South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 204, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 July 1914 — Page 4

I'll t'HSDAY, JLIiY 1H, 1V11 itiE SOUTH BfcJNU NEYVS-TIMES

UT BEND MEN

PUT IN BUS! Oft! 0NG.0FG.JII Royally Entertained at Benton Harbor and St. Joseph on Occasion of Second Annual Picnic. Tt was just nr. pladsorn som"thinR-or-oth'-r after another. In uvt 11 hour? tho South P.f-ml Chamber of Cnmmt'ri'P picni k rs Wednesday, saw about th" bst that thr wu to of N1U. i;rri"n Fprins. St. Joih. IVnton Harbor, Hous of David, and th country surroumlinir St. Joseph and lif-nton Harbor, plus in hour-adn-a-lmlf lnat ride on the b'-st waters of Lake Michigan. It w.ts S o'clock whfn th exrursionists left South IWnd in the mornins and exactly 7 o'clock when they pot back in the evening- -'ind between those hours th-re va: yomthlns' doinp even' minute. Tho committer on arrangements. F. A. Miller, chairman; CJeor V. IHnham. Itollo G. Pa fro and Harry Engman, Jr., wre tendered an arousing threw cheers, as a parting shot when the crowd broke up at tho interurban station. fcupt. Hardy of the Northern Indiana 'was also remembered for the "Pullman diner" pervice rendered the xcursionl3ts on the return trip, consisting of sandwiches and coffee. About 2 SO made tho trip and they were royally entertained all the way alontr tho line, mention being especially due for the treatment received at Benton Harbor, town of 15,000. here enotiRh public ppirited automobile owners turned out with their machines to take tho entire visiting party on a trip through tho country probfihly 30 miles- in marked comparison with the dozen machines that turned cut in South Pend some time ago when the 200 Kdmonton, Can., excursionists were here, less than half of whom could be accommodated. Visit House of David. At the House of David, which perms nothing more nor less than a pleasure resort with a Fort of religious appendix, the excxirslonists treated themfelvrs to a ride around the grounds rn the miniature railroad, stopping en route, however, for refreshments, to Inspect the various dining halls and dime-grabbing contrivances, and incidentally listen to a scries of words of wisdom from Pastor Penj imin. The sermon was preached in the auditorium, was confined to about 20 minutes inside of 10, and frequently punctuated with "In conclusions." The purpose seemed to be to apprise the audience of certain things that these "Modern Israelites," as they call themselves are prone to believe, and of other things that they are prone not to believe. At least that Is what several of tho listeners made out of it and everything was moving along tine until the preacher took up the right and wrong things, and matters of behavior and disbehavior. "Wo treat everybody hero as they should be treated." he says. "As long as they beh;.vo themselves and keep the rules they are welcome, but when they begin to disbehave and disobey tho rules. T use my fist, and tell them to get off tho grounds." In tho midst of this Benjamin exhibited his diamond studded fists with such ferocity that the South Ponders, moro pleasure, bent than anything else. begr;in to hov an uneasiness, and tho meeting soon broko up. Boat ItMo Sva-SicklosH. Then there was a scurrying back to Benton Harbor, something to eat, and next the bout rid on Lake Michigan, taking the "City of Benton Harbor." Tho trip was uneventful, so far as fatalities go, and most of the dinners that had been eaten weic still lnta-rt wlion the boat again reached harbor. Klbel's band, xiruler the directorship of Fred Dennis, who proved a very effectivo John Fhilip Sousa. furnished music as often as won needed, and when tho band wasn't playing, the Conservatory male quartet, led by M. B. Griffith, was singing songs. Tho band rendered especial service leading tho parade at Niles, Berrien Springs and St. Joseph, and when Old (Bory was raised above the "City of Benton Harbor" as the vessel "took out to sea," and tho band struck up the "Star Spangled Banner," the entire aggregation led by the, Griffith ningers, sang itself out into tho outer harbor. Bach excursionist carried a small American ilag furnished by the Chamber of Comifrerce. and while the "Star Spangled Banner" filled the air with music, spectators ashore witnessed a Hag waving farewell that miht have led a moro sophisticated people to imagine that Mexico City was soon to be captured. Gets Key to Cities. Mayor Keller was of course an object of considerable attraction, serving as he did in the double capacity of city executive, ami member of the Chamber of Comnu rce ex-presideiit's club. It was he who received tho keys to the "Twin Cities." though nobody known where lie i;ot them. At Berrien Springs the meandering group submitted to inspection by the camera man, with the ex-president's club, very naturally, to the fore. The club consists of F. A. Miller. Win. Happ. Fred W. Keller. David I. Uuilfoyle and John A. Weber. A place was reserved for Harry I'ngman. jr.. who is to come in some time next winter. Niles, St. Joseph and Berrien Springs, though warned in advance, appear to have been taken by surprise at tho arrival of the South Benders. Tho parade at Niles, when all the ei 'irsionists left the cars and p.iraded the tr-ots. was as attentively reviewed as though it were a circus

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THIS DUKE IS 93 AND HIS SON OF 64 IS TO WED HEIRESS.

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mm Graf tor: LONDON. The Duks oA' Grafton, at l4, is going to be the father-in-law of an American heirtss. His 64-year-old son. tho Earl of Euston, is to marry Miss Edith Havemeyer, daughter of the sugar king. She will take precedence over r.ll American girl who have married dukes. mostly clowns. Tho entire businecs district was scourrd. The mayor there granted that Mayor Keller being something of a suffragot must hava left South Bend in charge of the suffragists. At Berrien Springs t. was another parade, or nearly s,. Here the aggregation was drawn up into line and shot by the camera. Several of the men declined to be taken in through fear that the finished product might fall into the hands of the police, and their faces be plucked for the rogues' gallery. At lierrien Springs a Dowap;iacIan, who chanced to stray into the crowd, extended his congratulations because the trip was made by the electric train rather than in automobiles. He swore that every one in the bunch would surely have been jailed before he got through Niles, had th motor car been serving as a means of conveyance. "Whered they put us?" queried somebody who wanted to know, and the Dowaglacian backed off when it was added that there was scarce room enough in Michigan for ko manv strangers. TEKUB COUPKi:. A daughter, Beatrice, was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Wilcox Sunday, July o. Mrs. J. W. Cauffman entertained the Iarkin club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. John Zigler .and Mrs. Eida Zigler of Glfford, 111., were guests of tho club. The Olive township Sunday school convention held at tho Hamilton M. K. church Sunday, had a very large attendance. A basket dinner was served at noon and an interesting program was enjoyed by all. Miss Anna Metz and Katherine Miller of Winamac are guerts of the former's sister, Mrs. James Deltoy. Miss Cecil liartmess of Boot Jack spent Sunday with Miss Grace Wade. Mr. and Mrs. Hemsley Curry of South Bend and August Anderson and family were Sunday guests of B. F. Curry and family. Paul DeWitt, Vv'ho fell from the hay loft about two weeks ago, injuring his' spine, is able to be out again. steve Sebilski lost his home and entire contents by fire Sunday. J. Hoffman of Mill Creek was the guest of Gerald Eauvcr over Sunday. Threshing has begun in the neighborhood. . li NFAV CARLISLE. Miss Isadore Ford of Middlebuiy, Ind., returned home Monday morning after a week's visit here, the puest of Miss Zelda King. Mr. and Mrs. Homes Ordung of South Bend were here over the weekend. Mrs. Bert Klacklo and children of Bridpman were pr.ests Saturday and Sunday of the farmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maudlin. Mrs. Jennie Woolman was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Woolman of Throo Oaks Sunday. Edwin Lindahl of South Bend has accepted a position with White and Bruch, grocers. Mrs. Sarah MeKain ha returned from an extended visit with relatives at I) wight. 111. Mrs. Elthea Davis is critically ill. C. W. Tyler rev lrned Monday from Idaho where he visited his father anil other relatives. Miss Zelda King entertained Mr. and Mrs. Boy Jontz of South Bend and ledger Ford of Middlebury, Ind., Sunday in honor of her house guest. Miss isadore Ford, also of Middlobury. Mrs. Charles Sandmeier of South Bend was a guest during the past week of Mrs. Charles Carney and Mrs. IT. J. Sandmeier. Mrs. Will Schwab and children of Wawaka are guests of tho former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hooton. Ed. Mutcheler went to CrumsU .vn Monday where ho will spend tho corning two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. L. McDonald and daughter. Ruth, have returned to Chicago after visiting Mrs. McDonald's parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Maudlin. BEHUIEX SPKINC.S. Miss Anna Jones of Chicago is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs Wm. Wynn. Mrs. Luther St. John and little grandson. Victor St. J-jhn. were Niles visitors Monday. Glenn Castner and family of Marcellus wore week-end visitors at the home of Mrs. Castner's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Porter. Miss Juno Waldorf of Chicago is here for a week's stay at the Waldorf cottage on Bluff st. Alvin Willie and family returned Tuesday from a week's visit wjjlj relatives in Three Bivers. J. D. Wado of Chicago was the guest of Duane Eidson Saturday. Mr. Wade has charge of 20 boy scouts who are enjoying a week's out in Royalton Heights, near Benton Harbor. Mrs. Thos. Taylor is visiting her I n 7 WJ 0

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Uneeda Biscuit Tempt the appetite, please the taste and nourish the body. Crisp, clean and fresh 5 cents in the moistureproof package.

Round, thin, tender with a delightful flavor appropriate for luncheon, tea and dinner. 10 cents. Prince of appetizers. Makes daily trip3 from Ginger-Snap Land to waiting mouths everywhere. S?.y Zu Zu to the grocer man, 5 cents. Buy biscuit baize J by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that name daughter, Mrs. Clarence Sullivan, in Stevensville this week. Olus Skinner was a business visitor in Niles Monday. ' Mrs. W. F. Wetmore is visiting relatives in South Bend. On Tuesday rhe was a guest at a luncheon at tr.e home of Mrs. J. A. Hull, it being the 52d birthday of tho hostess. Mrs. Sylvester Cooley was in Kalamazoo Wednesday for a visit with her husband, who is under treatment at the State hospital. 40 The members of the June Band enjoyed a basket picnic at the House of David on Wednesday. Dr. W. E. Brown has moved to Benton Harbor where ho has purchased the dental practice of Dr N. L. Burke, who will go to Grand Uapids. Dr. Frank Mulcahy of Saginaw will take Dr. Brown's practice in this village. The Godfrey Canning Co. of this place are working full force on black and red raspberries. Tho raspberry crop is a good one and several large loads are "hauled in every day from Bridgman, Baroda and Arden, besides the fruit supplied by nearby growers They are taking care of from 500 tn 600 cases a day, and using from fi e to lo barrels of sugar per day. One of the machines seals and delivers 4 0 cans of raspberries per minute. So far the produce brought in has all been promptly cared for. Wednesday morning three special cars carrying tho South Bend Chamber of Commerce reached our village, en route to Benton Harbor and St. Joseph for their annual picnic. Elhel's band pave several selections on Main street, and a picture was taken of the South Beriu crowd. Mrs. E. L. Bowman of Benton Harbor visited friends here Wednesday. The Circles, ladies of the G. A. B.. of Berrien county will hold their annual picnic at Hall park. Benton Harbor, Friday, July 17. A basket dinner will be enjoyed at 1 o'clock. G AI.ILN. Mrs. Lewis Truitt is very ill at this writing. Miss Gladys Lyons of outh Bend spent Wednesday and Thursday with relatives here. Delbert Mann of Richmond, Mo., is here for a month, visiting relatives and friends before leaving for Constantinople. Turkey, where he will spend three years doing missionary work and teaching in the schools. Mr. and Mrs. Caspar Harris are entertaining two lady friends from Nile?. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Ingles and children were in St. Joseph Saturday. Miss Edith Pard of Bpnton Harbor Is the guest of Miss Winnie Clark. Mrs. Eddio Gillespie spent Saturday and Sunday in Chicago. Russell Renbarger of Niles spent Sunday with his grandmother, Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Wrn Hart and children spent Saturday with the former's sister. Mr?. Dolly Wedel. Mrs. Edward Harner spent Saturday in Benton Harbor. Work on the crushed stone road from Avery's corner to G a lien has begun. Tin .own ruo.M cwis. Mrs. Daisy Filley. I'OU N. Main st.. was painfully injured in Chicago, when she was thrown from a street car. As she reached the first stop to alight, the motorman started the car suddenlv and the shock threw Mrs. Filley to the pavement. She sustained a badly bruised should r and a sprain .Hi ankle besides being severely shake i i

Theaters srnPKii; tiieatei:. Today's pictures at the Surprise theater will include 4,The Little House In the Valley," featuring Winifred Greenwood. This is a timely twopart American tragedy of the California-Mexican border. Thomas Ricketts. as producer of "The Little House in the Valley," has again registered a remarkable success. It is said ho has interwoven a series of dramatic incidents with the atmosphere and beauties of nature in a manner that will thrill and delight the most fastidious critics. Winifred Greenwood plays the lead and does very creditable work. She throws her heart and soul into tho picture. George Field, as leader of a band of Mexican brigands, portrays a character study that it would be ditlicult to surpass. 'The Mutual Weekly" has many interesting subjects today, some of them are as follows: Yale wins famous boat race from Harvard by one-fifth second; Portland. Ore., entertains many visitors with unique carnival parade and balloon races, five thousand school children joining in the festivities; perilous motor boating in the rapids of the Snake river, Idaho; trans-Atlantic airship has lirst trials at Hammondsport, N. Y.; Harvard university holds class day exercises; Louis of Bavaria and royal princess review troops at Munich, Germany; Royal Aero club of .Kantander, Spain, is entertained by native bull fighters; a carabao wallow in the Philippine islands; Ml. Lassen volcano in eruption. Tomorrow's pictures promise to be unusually good. "A Silent Witness" is a two-reel Victor drama and feature J. Warren Kerrigan and Vera Sisson. "Our Mutual Girl" in chapter 19, sees the latent gowns and undertakes a dangerous mission.

AT Till: AUDITORIUM. "The Man in the .Street" a three part Edison drama, the Pt-.the -weekly of current events, "Kaintucky liill," Kalem story of the hills, "Fleeing From Fleas," Kalem comedy and "Trooping the Colors," an educational picture are the attractions lur today at the Auditorium. It is England's belief that nowhere can a finer body of troops than the Life Guards be found. With (cry man at least six feet tall, and superbly aceoutered. tho Life Guards present a striking appearance. Upon state occasions, the colors of the various regiments embraced in the Life Guards are trooped amid impressive ceremonies before Buckingham palace, tho royal residence. The spectacle attracts thousands of sightseers. Tomorrow "Tho Stain" a six part dramatization of tho novel by Forest Halsey and Robert H. Davis will be presented. It is aid to be one of the greatest human interest dramas ever screened, telling the story of a man who deserts his wife and daughter, going to another part of the country and changing his name. Ho becomes prosperous and hearing that his wife is dead, marrier again, only to later be confronted by his first wife and the daughter now grown to womanhood. AT Till: COLONIAL. One of the best features shown in the Colonial theater will be displayed today in the two-reel Lubin drama, "A Leaf From the Past." This is a story filled with love and sentiment and lias in its portrayal the services of some of the best players from that well known studio. A jolly little comedy, "Ladies' Wear" will depict tho trouble of a traveling salesman with a line of women's garments. If you feel exhausted r.nd weak nr tiro easily, don't try to brace up on liquor or some patent medicine that will produce tho same effect. It is only temporary, and the reaction leaves you in worse shape than before. What you want Is more strength. Father John's Medicine is a pure food medicine; its ingredients are nourishing and stronpthenine-. Nothing equals it asr a tonic and body builder for throat and lung troubles. Contains no alcohol or injurious drugs. Get a bottle today; it will make you strong. Tioinember, it has been in use fifty years. Father John's Medicine is for sale in South Lend by Coonley Drug Co., Cor. Washington aw and Michigan st.. also Public Orug Store, Striobol & Steincl, 124 X. Michigan st., and practically all other drucr stores in the city. If you have any difficulty in ge'.ting Father John's Medicine from your druggist, write to Father John's Medicine, Lowell, Mass.. enclosing ono dollar for a full sized bottle. Ben Franklin Said: "Tho money money m alters makes more money." Ho was talking about Interest, friend. Think it over. Interest works twenty-four hours a (La y ev cry clay In the year. It observes no holidays and never takes a vacation. Money kept at home or In your iJockct cams no Interest and N in constant danger Gf lx-ing lost or stolen. Start a Savings Account here and let your money earn four per cent interot. Li The St. Joseph County Savings Bank The St. Joseph Loan & Trust Company TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS 'TRY NEWS-TIHES VANT ADS

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lij: 11 tuyy ljj .iaj: -n in Li - J The New COLONIAL if' ri 1 . . US S. MICHIGAN ST. HIGH CLASS PICTURES Today and livery Day. THURSDAY'S PROGILYM The Greatest Picture we Have Ever Shown. 'A lAaf From tho Past" A two-reel Lubin feature. Also 4Tho Ladles' Ware" Vitagraph Comedy. m .1 1 irn hi Tho Coolest Spot in Town. TODAY'S PROGRAM THE MAN IN THE STREET o-reel Edison Masterpiece, with MARC MacDEKMOTT. PATHE WEEKLY OF CURRENT EVENTS KAINTUCKY BILL FLEEING FROM THE FLEAS Kalem Comedy, nnd TROOPING THE COLORS TOMORROW The Great Six Reel Sensational Drama, "THE STAIN" Equal to Madam X. Come During the Day and Avoid tho Night Crush. UEF1ISE TIE Tho Homo of Good Pictures. TODAY WINIFRED GREENWOOD In "THE LITTLE HOUSE IN THE VALLEY" Winifred Greenwood plays the lead and does very creditable work. She throws her heart and soul into tl.L picture. Ed Coxen and Gcor,; J'ielrl play tho hero and villain, respectively, and with tho able support ,f a large company work out ; eerie:? of climaxes. Oenrgo Field, as leader of a band of Mexican brigands, portrays a character study that it would be difficult to surpass. MUTUAL WEEKLY No. 79. Coming Tomorrow J. WARREN KERRIGAN In "THE SILENT WITNESS Victor Two Reels. OUR MUTUAL GIRL Chapter 19. Open Mornings and Noon Hour. Bank Account No Dream Do dreams come true? They do with some people. Who has not had dreams of a bank account? Anyone can make this kind of a dream come true. Thousands are doing it. Will you ? Money working for you is like having men work for you. AMERICAN TRUST CO. V On Savings. TS u OF VALUE Mary otherwise meritorious nnd toIuatle Invention are rendered wortale f-ora the tandpoist of patent tectloa due to hick of skillful pr-cu-tlon. which ia nee-Kory in onler to ohtnln t latins of broad "pe and protective vilw. Hiivo had 'Jo year experlei.ee i:i pr.ter.t pra'-ti.e. ilig.-est rfferenz-o. , , When p-i. I rdtvaj-f advlf a perKor.al interview, which is rr jch more satisfactory. irg to the tof-linloal cituro of j ite:.'s. Full ip'orm-itlon Klvpn KTHn rfiue.'t. No obarg-e for nd-viv-e. Having a branch office iaoir the Patent Of lb- at Wn thin? t.u, and an ofJJe wLere vou or.a !..".:i'Iily rt-tne :ir.J explain your invention. I enn .ruarante prompt u'.'A uncxec-!!! sorvl.e. A--c'nte o!Zcr in all tte iradicj countries of rh --. -M. GECJIiGE J. OLTSCH KpJtrrl Patent Attonry. Suite 711-!i .1. M. . Ulig.. -ath Urnd. Ind.

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Save $50 to $100 on Your Winter's Coal Supply! I5uy your 'nl Oir--t fro:a our mine and savf mny on that Val rdrr of yours. I .nt f.ttPn boloilers' and jol profit. You -?.r. ny TfCim.sph Y.-iI f..r per ton n w. You pet .hi r.jLtremlr low j.rio ! ee;itj-' you dm! dire.-t with the mine nith the n-in ovrr! thomlTp. Yo?j get w !.( sale pri-e .i::(i cnt out entin Iv the whn'.oalor nnd jobber. Their l'KOriT.s are your sivh gs when you buy Tecumeli CviL

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Te umeh Coal is sn; irnntee.1 to prove out 1S.4O0 Ti. T. TVs to tin o":il pund witli -:i!y per cent r.h s:id 0 per eOiit mit!ire. This (Jean, fiee burning, clir.krrloss mired i.; our mines r.ear Yincennes, Indiana. N the :r.o-sf r.-n.-.a,, (nl you can buy. Yti can be sur.- f on-tln:e d.eliverl, too we guarantee that! This l"v prii-e lasts during .Tuly onlr. The si:rTi:Mit nit I'Kin: wii.i m: s-i.oo. If you can't uo a -;!rI.ol yourself. nl!t it with a neighbor or two; you all will welcome th saving. These Low Prices Will Save You Money!

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inch Domestic Nut and 1 inch Domestic Lump Coal. During ,lu!y l.W per ton Purine August 1.73 per ton During September LVOO per ton i Freight Late to South Hend Only Cents I'erl Ton. 1 Mines Nnr Yinoennes. Ind. In Carloads Only MARTIM-HOWE COAL CO. Miuers and Shippers. Y. II. Howe, Pres. Jot Freeman, VIee-Prrs.

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is brewed and bottled in one of the most up-to-date breweries and bottlenes m the world.

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South Bend Brewing Association Servants to Lovers of Good Beer Both Phonec.

'ifA'ASMINCTO VaTIiSISTEa BAY .7. J j 11 "Vif .SHEBOYGAN

To Famous GEORGIAN BAY! Tie Only Way to Georgian Bay tiat AIIowi tie Siie-Trip Tbroajh tae Ceaatiful 30,030 Islasdt is tie Goodrich Line. This fa the rr.ot faefnatintr Oreat Lakes trip. Lrav Chiraro ar.y Saturday. 2 p.m. from July 11 to August 29. inclusive. Write for b klt. tl J Other trips to Crtn By, Mackinac ar.d Uther 1 nree ana the So; leave Tuesdys I p.m.: ThurdAj . Five-Day Trips SiS2-1';'"""'' To Grand Haren ar.i Mukeon gateways to Michigan's beautiful resorts leave daily ;:30 p in. Day boats. Saturday, Sunday. Monday. Writa f-jr liluetraUd aBinir folder and Gorj:an Ey bor.klet to PARK ROBBINS, G.P. A. Dept. B, Foot Mic&ifta Are.. CHICAGO.

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Tho Elegant Steel Steamships "ttanltou" "filjisourl" "Illinois" 11 Miniates"

ctfet VTjJ.T.?. srrrf ht. tm, CWrW. f tT. BiiM hta l.rt. HhWn. IwIim, Prwatart. Hh t ( . Kl a'.;t 1S1 ii. 4iM. t. H. H.) m IrmrM ttj fwta. cp&ncta w:Lh -i I rrn for Lak Spnoc rl Laateml-oata. SPECIAL SCVCH DAY CRUISES

Ta CUel Staataain Z?SC1?RV to ( A f fl O CCLLIRGVi'OCD, C.TT, retara rla ltakl&e. "8oo." Nona CLddJ inalwtflrg nd 1 of oriUa bT. ri m4 b-r(h vopplag at pyjiU cf laUrtttFor fall lafcrcatloo, r.rartrt2 HOftTHEKN MICMICAU LINE, J. Oitleu A Ooa, fl. end Push

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"J . 1 'I SS V r-i 12 Spend your vacation on tha vatcr and 3ccure the bene fits to be derived from a Rjtrip to N on nnn ii-j of Georgian Bay -lbs SwiUcriini tf kztnz? You eta hare the rr.ar.7 coricrM that a large, elecar.tly equippM tteamer afford. ox will ett well and sl?e? well. Peaceful, evict ar.J exlxilarauns breeze wiU reat ar.d etrcngthen you. In a:ght cf la'.i riost of the way you can view ecme cf the most rr.arr:icent s is-y In the world. Our Izne cf ateameis offers you tte frearett poss.ble oppcrtur.ity for real rest aid cenuic TtaPo?rtamt!pTLiy:STXr- QQ9 II fl SICLT STL mill, tai reiura tioa of .-rru bj ad ta m-1 &cal Oral irm Ey folder and took cf tear apneas C. Conlay, Cn. Paaa. Ant St. Ertd;-- CMti

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