South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 216, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 July 1914 — Page 8

TCI DAY, Jl'LY 2Sf 1011. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

'S HA WA K A

i If E THREATENS TO USE GUiJ ON HUSBAND ! Sensational Developments in Connection With Local Divorce Case Now Pending Father Takes Children. There is an interesting and somewhat sensational denouement to one of the many MLshavvaka divoreo caes now pending before the courts. The principal j;axtie.s are vv 11-knovvn residents of the oast side and somewhat prominent. That is, they were before c!'-e lady of the house packed her belopgingB and moved to South Head. Sh took the two children with her. They are nine and five years old( respectively. Sunday night the father went to the home of his wife in the latter city. He wa.s .in an automobile. He a-sked permission to take the children for a ride and this was granted, it is understood. He brought them direct to his home in Mishawaka. About midnight the mother appeared at her former residence and demanded the return of her offspring. ihe was accompanied by two men in an automobile. The husband refused to give them up, notwithstanding the mother's vehement protests. Finally he called the police to the residence, hut before they arrived the party had left. Monday night the mother returned. She again demanded the custody of the children; she was alone this time. The father absolutely refused to let ' her have them. There was another scene. The police were sent for, and "When they arrived they saw the mother walking around the residence. They did not, however, make any arrest, although the husband claims that his wife him threatened to shoot him. At a late hour .Monday niht the woman was still in the vicinity of her former home and the police are still on the job. It is said that when the case comes before the courts FomP sensational charges will be mad. The divorce proceedings were Instituted by the husband. PROTESTS AGAINST LEVY FOR LOGAN IMPROVEMENT At the Monday session of the board of public works, matters pertaining to sidewalk curb ami grade improvements to north side streets, west of Main were taken up. All of the improvements have now been completed and hearing for assessment rolls will be held at ail early meeting. Th North Side lmd Improvement Co., petitioned the board against any assessments being filed against their property for the P.-gan st. improvement. The matter was continued and referred to City Atty. Jernegan. The alley at Tenth st. which has "been oausinir considerable commotion anion? residents in that section of the city camo up before the board. City Atty. Jernegan advised Engineer Cole to investigate and ascertain as to whether the -cy is ontained in that plat and if so to instruct the stieet ommissioner to open it up. He also advised if necessary to use the police department in i; etlin.tr the matter through. City Atty. Jernegan also reported that In company with Mayor Caylor, "while attending the public 'atllitv hearing at Indianapolis, took up several local matters, with the Indiana public utilities commission. Ways and means vveiv discussed by tho board, to repair the damage done ti the pavement on Cedar st. by a heavy traction engine last week. As there is no ordinance regarding this matter, the party c mint be prosecuted, the matter was finally referred to the city engineer and street commistdoner. City Kngir.eer Cob, to whom was referred the matter of sidewalk improve ment on Tenth st., t of Laurel "reported that he hardly thought after investigating that the sidewalk was His report was neiIeti in ucceptJ. this Section. DEMONSTRATE LA FRANCE PUMPING MACHINE HERE Monday morning the ii American France motor car pumping engine for fire fighting visited tlie b.cal !epartment. T)- car lias I t-en m.ikiii-r . n. tour of cities in Indiana. Illinois and Michigan demonstrating iis meiits. Th- demonstrators tave an iiit'Tti:: : .discourse in re;.ir.'. to efficiency of s ich an a; shipped from bate to ! 1 headquarters i-f the 'FYanco, Hrc En-;ir.e C. tl- : ; . . r t ; l x . Im ra. A nier Thior l r : : and w as . v.. 1 I-l '. : l ' e je.ir-at-'o. It N ca is the same as .- n..r 'hr.cii L'V the c:t ci r.il vears MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED. WANTEIi- Tu,. cnot d salrs'adit ready-to-w ar sgeneral sailing I laflaiiger v 'o.. t :PT i : g : 1 1 v rieri. e. a w.i . a . r and have A. r. ep MisV WANTKP F'am.oe :th ! hot water heating pi tat. s;: 7 -room houe. 1 c in condltlen and a I irnr,. A O. tox 2oj, Misha vaa ;er lor stable tor irst class blnss 1. THE JOY OF DANC liG EXERCISE Very fe'A" ; f 1 " iv t o ::n:. t!. evil l:z It 1 -" ; ; . xv . s. :1h a s !! I Mr., i;:-d.-.lly a:.d . ity. t!a t i i n? ? ii 1 1,-! i - .i '.- 1 : i il ;:(.' S (l::t.!. Tar.f T pet Ie,r.-i:.ir tbat A'1i' Ko-t-Le... t!..' Cr to t.e hilvii : : t tl: lT. Stl;'. t!.e (::(!, 1'irtlei l..--iri' ;.!r:' "Hirly ne-eity i'l eV.ry m of All: 1". t I' K'-stn rejM.rr. I. a r-(.-l,e. iatrk Sold l' ry !. re : 4. i:. us" rnvn: a;:, r, CIGAR That Quatliy Broadleaf Cigar

KOIM-: O.N MIHIYVALK. Ilr.ry Martin, arrested several days for riding a nintorcyclc on the sidewalk at Fourth and Union sts..

found guilty of the charge in the 'ity police court Monday morning and ;riven a fin of $1 and t-it.s amounting to which he paid. The W.ich.s saloon case which wa.s continued last wc k will come up in the t ity court Tuesday before Special Judge Fred Pingharn. IIJ1S.NT St'KPKlSi: 1MKTY. J A plea-ant surprise party was given fr I i lliv. l-"n!-rr il'inchtor i f tin.' Hev. Mr. Fngers. pastor of the Knglish Lutheran church. Seventh st.. on Monday evening. The occasion was the anniversary of the young lady's twentieth birthday About twenty of her friends met at the parsonage and after congratulations, a liberal supply of seasonable refreshments were served. Miss Enters was the recipient ef several birthday gifts. to cposi: rn two yi:i:ks. Tiie Mishawaka Woolen Mills company will close down their establishment for two weeks from August S. This is done annually for the purpose of taking an Inventory. The company employes between 2,000 and hands. I. O. O. I ATTENTION. Monitor lodge No. 286, Tuesday evening initiatory' decree. Refreshments afterward. All Odd Fellows invited. UAY MVnriS, Noble Grand. FIRM M YKUSs Kec. Secy. Advt. PICKKp ri itv Tin: WAV. J. A. McMichael has returned from an outing at Ferron park. Wis. Carl Reall has returned from a trip to .Niagara Falls. Jay Reehler is enjoying his vacation from the oil'ice of the Dodge Manufacturing Co. He left Tuesday for Columbia City. Ind.. where he will visit with George Walton. Charles Roy and Donald MeKenzie have gone to Culver, Ind. The Misses Coral and Estelle Swinehart are enjoying an outing at Klinger lake. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. RobMns have returned from a several das visit at K dwardsburg, Mich. C. W. Wilke has returned from Fish lake, near Mareellus, Mich. Mrs. E. E Price and Mrs. Rose O'Neill of Ei'hart are spending several days in this city. Ren P.aer and son. Melvin, have returred from a business trip to Chicago. The Misses Anna and Mary Ritcher of Ashley. Ind., are visiting with their sister, Mrs. J. A. Krillenberger, l."03 Mrs. George B. Williams is visiting E. Third st. in Chicago. Maurice Rupe has gone to Indiana pol is. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Starr are visiting in Chicago. Mgr. George Senger of the Century theater spent Tuesday in Chicago closing bookings for the local theater. Mrs. J. D. Elliott Is in Wooleottvllle. Ind.. where she was called by the death of her uncle. Miss Frances Cheney has gone to Cassopolis. Mich., where she will spend a few weeks visiting with her aunt. I-red Rnnkert was in Elkhart business Tuesdav. on Modish Coat in Black and White li t v" ..-" --vv . " v. : '.. i I I, VrPV I. A "Chevlotte" UACONTKUsi:. coat of black and white ch.-ek. straight In shape. It is fasten d by one simple horn button, and trimmed with broad revers and a plain tailored collar. The sleeves set in a round armhole are slightly gathered under a round cuff fas'tened with horn buttons. falling and stitched girdle p.ts.s through tabs on each side and Is fastened In front bv two button. Two broad mannish pockct- are stitched on the front.

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Telephone Your Items to T The News12S S. MAIN ST. Hell rbon 10 Home Pbcmo 118

if DODGE OUTING TO BE J Lateness in Booking Attrac-l tions and Lack of Facilities! for Sporting Events Cause of Change. Announcement was made this morning by C. U. Trowbridge, advertising manager of the Dodge Manufacturing Co., that the eighth annual field day of Dodge employes would be held at .Springbrook park instead of in Mishawaka. Mr. Trowbridge says the change in location was decided upon by the general committee having the event in charge, because of inability to book the proper outdoor attractions and lack of facilities for taking care of the sporting features. Arrangements were made yesterday with Mgr. Dailey of Stprinubrook by which the grounds ami concessions will be turned over to the Dodge men on Aug. S. The company as usual will provide froo transportation for employes to and from the park. Tickets will be distributed covering the use of the mtrry-go-round, pony track, figure eight and other attractions. The park management has also promised a number of surprises in the way of amusements. The children's pageant, such a big success last season, will be repeated, together with sports in the ball park and on the water. A dinner is being planned for the Quarter Century club me -rs and their wives, preceded by . auto parade to the grounds. The Dodge staff for the day is made up of the following, who have managed the blowouts for several years past: Director general, William P.. IIosford; assistant directors. Melville V. Mix. Kd win If. Ahara; director of business, William L. Chandler; director of publicity and promotion, Charles 11. Trowbridge; director of sporting events, Uoyd G. Brown; assistant director of sporting events, c. I- Stevenson; director of transportation. George C. Khobe; superintendent of grounds and privileges, William II. Tupper; director of amusements, W. Jennison Chesboro. UXCLAIM I :i IjITTTKRS. letters remainng in the Mishawaka, Ind., postotlice and advertised July 2S. 1914: Wallace Adams, Frank Chase, Miss Cula Grossnickle. Henry Mansor, K. C. Shepardson. cuoni MKimxi;. The First Christian church choir will meet this evening at the church. The orchestra will meet with Miss Dean Van Winkle Wednesday evening. WACIIS' TRIAL) OX. The trial of Joseph Wachs, charged with selling liquor on Sunday, was again taken up Tuesday morning in the city police court. Several witnesses were heard and it is expected that the case would probably finish tonight. The case was heard before Special Judge Fred Bingham. Deputy Prosecuting Atty. J. W. Schindler is acting for the state and Atty. Charles Metzger Is for the defendant. IiKAVKS FOIl CALIFORNIA. R. S. O'Neill left Tuesday for San Francisco, Cal. to Mi:i:r tonight. Members of the Business Men's association will hold a meeting tonight in the store of William Bradford. Lincoln highway east. As important matters in connection with the homecoming will come before the meeting, a large attendance is urgently requested. to ;ivf. i:.ti:ktalmi:t. A social entertainment for the members of the Modern Woodmen of America and the Royal Neighbors and their families will be held in Castle hall Wednesday evening. o snivicKs in i ;rsT. St. 1'aul's Episcopal cliurv h vviil be closed during the month of August. The rector. Rev. E. C. Rogers, has been granted a month's vacation, which he and Mrs. Rogers will spend in various points in Michigan. lU'YS MACHINE. Henry Schmidt has purchased Chalmers car from Fred Rankert. a INDIANA ELEVATOR BURNS, LOSS WILL

AT SPR HOOK PARK

PT AOIJ MArt;i,,thin? oi us: well give notning ami KLALn CbU,UUU ! they will lo the same. Let the alien ! hill and the California land ownership

FOWEER, Eid.. July 2S.grain elevator owned by Hawkins and loo ited on the railway was dest roved hv A large C.ilbej't Pig Four ire early today. Several thousand bushels of grain went up in smoke, and the loss H estimated at $tb.oo"'. It s thought that the fire starte, froir. the .-ame incendiary that tired the Rabcacj.; vlHopkins elevator at Reims icr Sunhere day. The state fire marshal is making an investigation. FIGHT TO FREE RICH PRISONER CONTINUES 1 S ANC.EEES. July 2. The right to prevent the extradition of P. F. Craham, millionaire lai.d owner, charged with securing S'JO.noO under false jretenses in Nashville. Tetm.. shifted fr-tn I.-os Arigebs tf Sacramento after eflots tall, d to secure draham s release on habeas corpus proceedings in where Graham's case Sacramento, was argued before Gov. Johnson by Atty. Paul ! Shenok at Satrameino. The extradi- j tion hearing w as continm d until l'ri-i day in order that a certified copy of! a civil suit could be received from Chjcaco. CANADIAN FIRE WILL COST HALF MILLION OTTAWA. Can.. July 2$. I'ire which broke out last night in Gilmourv Houghson's lumber yard was still burning licrcely Tuesday. T!io

1 RS PQ RTATT Scotch Thistla Club of Mishawaka Members of the society and all those intending going to the Picnic and Games, Thursday, are urgently requested to attend a meeting in the Hotel Mishawaka Wednesday evening. A band of Scotch Pipers and Drummers from Chicago will be present in full Highland regalia. KENNETH SUTHERLAND Secretary.

HOLD SOCIETY WOMAN FOR BALLOU DEATH Coroner Says Stamford Tragedy Bears Distinct Earmarks of Crime. BRIDGEPORT. Conn.. July 25. Finding that Waldo P.allou, the Stamford business man and politician, came to his death as a result of the Angle, whom death. criminal act of Helen M. the SJtamford divorcee, upon he was calling just before his Coroner John K. Phtlan, bled his report today. Mrs. Angle, who h;ts been held to await the coroner's report, is now at the home of her father, in .Maine, under agreement to return to the jurisdiction of the Fairtield superior court if she is wanted. In concluding his finding, the coroner says: "Whilst recognizing the possibility of the accidental death of the deceased and Mrs. Angel's innocence. I am satislied the circumstances surrounding the death btais such earmarks of crime as to warrant full inquiry by the authorities. To that end do I therefore find that Waldo Ballon came to his death at the time, place and from the cause above sot forth as the result of the criminal act of Helen M. Angle." ASKS RECEIVER FOR ELKHART COMPANY FOUT WAYNK. July 2S. Application was made in the federal court here this morning by creditors of the Klkhart Paper company for the appointment of a receiver for that concern, which is alleged to be unable to pav its debts. The concern is Capitalized at $::C".Ouo and Is said to have assets of $S0l 000. An over expansion of business is sad to be the cause of the trouble. BOATS COLLIDING IN MID-SEA; REACH PORT Li.XDOX, July 2S. Crippled by a collision in mid sea with the Red St.tr liner. Zealand, the Britsh freighter, Missouri, limped into port today. The accident occurred Wednesday. The Missouri was ously damaged by the crash, rammed the Zealand head-on her bow was smashed. The mast was also badly bent. last seriShe an d foreSEES MENACE IN JAPANESE: URGES U. S. TO BAR THEM (CONTINl'FD FROM PAGE ONE) It agents in this country' making a determined campaign for its desires, backed with all the oriental keenness. Japan has a navy much larger than ours, they have two million men trained for war. and they have a merchant marine greater than ours. Their little nation is of sixty million people. Mid they have come into the dawn of civilization within the last ."a years with the dream of a world's conquest ' in ther hearts. The Japanese hold themselves sunerior to the white race. They come to the I'nited States as Japanese and remain Japanese. Th. Irish. Ger mans and many other.- wno come in this nation are Amer.cans almost as ; joon as thev land. Tae Japanese as- ; similatrs tohimself al. that our civiii- I zcitlon has created, but never himself; becomes assimilated. ! Iut Take Finn Staml. j "Then what are we to do? We cannot let the Japanese make us change our constitution. The states are not j in the wrr.ng. for if California has not , a ricrht to say who shall own her own j land, neither has Indiana, and neither) has any one of the other 4 7 states, i Eet the yellow race stay m tneir native lands, and let us stay in ours. We ask nothing of them, let them ask bill stand as they were oefore the controversy. Then and then only will the question be settled." loss is estimated at $30f'.n00. evcn million feet of lumber was destroyed. Lati in the morning1 the fire gained considerable headway and spread to the- lumber yard f Simon Dupis, causing -onsideralde damage there. How Out-Of-Door Life Affects Beauty Expcsure to sun and wind, dust and the elements, although often ac ting as a tonic to the sstem in tt:n r.il and sojtp times heii:htonir. the color of the skin, is still very damaging to the refined appearing of the complexion. Th open air in itself is g ( 1 o but j pro- j wind i tb fare should alwavs 1-e 11 tected against the extreme heat. and dust. The g.rls of your acquaintance who live a great deal out of doors by no means have the mot beautiful complexions. You can best protect your skin against the. elements or beautify It for social life by a face lotion which you can very e.u-ily ma'.-e at home by" getting 4 ounces spurn, ax from druggist and dissolving it in 1-2 pint of hot water, to which you add 2 teaspoonfuls of glycerine. This lotion is easier to apply than powder, does not rub off, looks like part of the skin, giving a natural, velvety bloom while removing shininess and surface discoloration and curias: Irritation and simple.

THE MARKETS

c inr.;o ;kain. 'III;m. July :.---'i.ninc--WWIAT .Inly MU'iiV",; Sept. ''.: Ih-. s;viftiv: M;iy x. ,oi:N July - ; Sept. lOK'aii1 1 Pec. UATS-Jt.lv :?x-'j-V Sept. C.V-k Pe oTU; May n:o.. roniv s-pt. ?:o;-,. iai;D-Oct s-.o.oT. Ii I IIS Oct. $1U.4.V, Sept. U !II:aT .May l ; July t $11.0.Sepr ; 71S; Dec. OcttVt. COKN May ;'4; July 74',; Sept. Pee. iU-. MATS' .May 41; July 37; Sept. GOV ; l'i i:k July ?irj.f.r.; Sept. $-j.sj. LAKD J Jlv .KM5; Sept. $10.22; fl0.:A); Jan. $10. 13. K I US July $H15; ipt. S12.CC; $11 -07 ; Jan. $10.CT. IXIO.N STOCK. r.VIO.N STOCK YAUPS, 111.. Julr 2S. IP ;s Ileceipts in.000; market strong. higher; mixed ami butfhera $..V-fiX'j.20; good heavy $..401i!.ll; rough heavy $.10 Oi.S'Z; light 's.7U(ii0.'jO; pigs $7.S(Ji0.Uj; hulk $n.7.".9.O0. CATTLK Ibx-eipts m.irket weak; teeves $1.:) 'a 'J.Oo ; cows nd heifers SXMdl t'.L'O; ti takers and feeders So-'S ; Texans J0.4i7.75; calves $7.rXVff$ll. SIILKP Receipts 1C(h(); imirket, linde higher; native uud western 7,.W ; laiuhs ?CQ:$5.1o. w riTTSBl'KGII STOCK. PITTSIJFU;iI, Pa., July 28. CATTLP Supply f-ir: market slew; choke Sa.LT,; j.rinie $8.CT.ftV'K): gwd .irS.40; tidy butehera vsrO; fair $7(jf7.40; co?nmou Jt;.";?-; eormiyon to good fat hulls .r ICS. 7.20; c vminoa to good fat cows ?.t.0 ('i.S; fresh cows nd springers $10 ?7."i; heavy and thin -alves 7(TiS. SIU:i;P AM) LA.MI5S Supply light; market higher; prime whethers SS.NOSfi; good mixed $."i.40r..7o; fair mixed $1.7."Q r.".: mils ai.d common 2ii$3; lamt $Za IPXrS Ileeeiptg light; market 10c higher; prime heavy hogs $:.3."'ff"J.4U: m.Hllums X'.WijO.W, heavy Yorkers $l."r(i9.(X) ; light yorkers .SfJ.5(f? 9.C0 : pigs $0.oC(Lt9.J0; roughs .jS ITi; stags $7.2.-7.0O ; heavy mixed $9.4Ua9.00. kast miri Ai.o STOCK. EAST BIT PALO, N. Y., July 2S. CAITLK Heceipts head; market steady; prime steers (t9.oO ; salpping steers .(;". CALVKS-lieeoipts 7a hefld; market, active and tdeady; end to -hoioe 0r?$ll siii;i:p ai lamp.s iuveipts io I'ejid: market active and steadv: choice lam! $.'S$i.:0; cull to fair $5.30ra$s; yearlings .t;i.f7: sbeoT 'JQG 2f. IKMjsitjpts 1TO0; market ;ictive .V hlguer: Yorkers S9..V;9.); pigs so TC.oi ;k,: mixed $9..V: heavv .r.4Crt;9 7M roughs 7.."J)(L;S.ir; stags WaXtf Chicago ruonrcK. CIIICUJO. Ul.. July 2.S. Itl'TTER Ueeeipts 10.r41; ereaniery extras 27u,r,?"S--xtra firsts 2t;lUj; firsts 3 4; picking Ste k 1V51D. POOS Pecelnt reeeipts lafiMS ; onlinnry firsts 17t:,CTlS firsts lSiv:iy; (.jtra 21U(522:.; dirties -Ut l.V j. It l k T-IJ i, iviv ni i,i ici Turkeys ICr. rMekenq n'j: spruitrs ii r,n); roasters lQh 'Jf'iUi; ducks 12fJ14. geese south iu;nd maiircts. flo 17 k and feed. (Corrected Daily by Knobiock & Glnt, Hydraulic Are.) Ctrrals and 1 lour Uuvliifr whea t at 73-; oats nt 40. retailing at uOe; rye 50c corn, buying at 7Uc, selling at SOc. HAT. 8TIU Y (Corrected Dafly by AND FEEn. the vTealey Millar Flour A Peed C.. 420 S. Michlran 8t iay, paying to J14; eninff (if t 1. traw, paying ?G to $7; selhc? $S ton. Old corn, i-aying 75c per bu.; selllDg SOc to 85c per Ou. Oats, payiug 40c per bu.; telllujf at 47c to JjOc per bu. CloTer eed. paying $7.2J to $i per bu.; ielllnz IS to POULTRY AND MEATS. .(Corrected Dany vj tlie Ferndell I Market, 125 N. Miin St.) I'onliry thickens, paying 12 to 15c, ceding at 2o- to 22c. Springs Paying 2'c live, selling ZZm. Mct lUtan: rem, 20c to SOc; round teak, 2c to 2.V; sirloin steak, 30c; porter oouse, ajc to oc; oei roast, I'Oc to 25c; bailing teef. 10c to jaoc; lard, I6c; naoked hum. uc to thovisions. Pally Dy r. W. (Corrected Pally dj r. W. Muellur, 210 E. Jefferson Blvd.) Fruit Oranges, per case, $3; selling at 40' to Goo per doz. Lemons, case, $s; Helling at r'" per doz. Pananas. buyiv ; 3c lb.; selling 5c to 2."c doz. Vejcetble -New cabbage, paylD:f 2H pound; selling at 5c. New potato? buying 51.2." to $1.0 bu., selling J.c to 50c per peck. IJutter and Tggn Country butcer, paying, 20o to 25c; selling 25c and 30c Creamery 2Sc ; selling 33c. Eggs, strictly fresh, payiug 20c to 2ic, .sL-lling '."Jc to 25c. SEEDS. (Corrected Daily by TTarner Bros. Seed Co.. 114 E. Wayne St) s-ed Timothy Paying $2.75 to $3 per bushel, selling at $.V?. Ked clever Felling $..".0. Alfalfa, paying $S to S..Vi, selling at $s.riO. Alsike ebver. paying from flU to $12. selling nt $12. Cow pea-, paying from $2.50 to VUM, selling $3.0u. TALLOW AND HIDES (Corrected Pally by 8. W. Llppraan, 2b") It. Main St.) Tallow Rough. 1'c to 2e; rendered No 1, 4Vsc to oMte; No. 2. 3V2C to ifrc. n't Keep Going !t A TREATMENT ITR AUTOMOBILE TLRKS You can increase your tire mileage, reduce tire expense and eliminate most tire trouble by using Zfrnco guaranteed to close and heaj all ordinary punctures from nails, tacks or screws arid not to lose its eiciency from heat or cold. Guaranteed not to evaporate or harden to interfere with patching or vulcanizing nor to cloj valves. It will prevent SO percent of blowouts and add at least 50 percent more mileage to the tire. Tor Sale by GUY STUTZMAN Oakland Garagt Solo Agent SL Joseph. County. MISHAWAKA. for Home Phone T,

W orr?

11c to 1?; wool. ItZ LIVE ?TOCK. (Corrected Pally y M.ijor Pr..-., S. Psa Mrevt.) Ilrxvv fat steers, live r.. ?V."o to JT 7". 14e to 17 Hogs. 1 t JOO 1!-- . 7 "" tt Sprlnp lair.h. JO :) t ?7..-u. dre-j Late News from Surrounding Towns iu:riui:n spuincs. Crystal springs camp meeting will open Saturday. Aug. 1. The grounds have been placed in good condition and many modern improvements both in the cottages and out oi doors have been added. Hev. George Stephens of Warsaw, Ind., will be present the first Sunday and every evening during the week. Mr. Stephens will be remembered by local people as he conducted a successful religious campaign here last fall. Bishop Hurt will he among the speakers, and Hev. N. A. ilcCune of Penton Harbor will address the young people on Kpvvotth League day. Miss Myra Gardner returned Saturday to her home in Stevensvllle. after a few days' visit with Miss lallie Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Storm of Penton Harbor have been visiting at the home of their daughter. Mrs. C. M. Niles. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Banta have returned to their home in Chicago after a week's stay at Cedar Crest, guests of the former's cousin. Graham O. AlcOmber. Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Landsey of Chiencro are visiting at the home of the batter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tall man. Iawrence Davis of Chicago week end visitor at the home C. AV. was a of his mother, Mrs. Flora K. Davis. 'Mrs. Pert Cooper of Pueblo. Colo., arrived Saturday for a visit with her mother. Mrs. Ed Ingleright. Chas. Myers, who has been visiting his parents in Canada, is here for a few days' visit with friends. The Berrien County Pomona grange held their annual picnic in the Indian fields at this place Saturday, with an attendance' of several hundred. Music was furnished by the Michigan State Grange band and numerous contests were features of the afternoon progrcm. Short talks were given by the state chaplain. Mrs. (. J. C. Woodman of Paw Paw. and .state Deputy E. E. Salisbury of Parkville. Miss Jane MePaniel died at her home in Cincinnati, ().. Thursday and the body was brought here Saturday for burial. Miss MePaniel was a sister of Warren MePaniel of Benton Harbor and the family were formerly residents of this place. Theo. Noel left .Saturday with his cousins, Mrs. E. Hegan of Huntington. W. Va.. and Miss Virginia Noel of Noel. Va., who have been his guests for the past two weeks, for Chicago, for a visit of several days, making the trip in Mr. Noel's automobile. Deputy Clerk Loren Marquissee and wife of St. Joseph were week end visitors at the home of the former's mother, Mrs. Martha Marquisee. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Hipp. Mrs. Emma Evans of Benton Harbor and Mrs. Walter Johnson and son Graham of Chicago are visitors at the home of Mrs. Mary Hennie, Sunday. George U. "Fryman and daughter. Miss Kuth, were St. Joseph visitors Saturday. Miss Catherine Gentzler left Monday for her home in Moorepark, this state, after a three weeks' visit at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. C. E. Parkhurst. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Slater and Mrs. Chas. E. Storick were guests of friends in Dowagiac Sunday. mli:s. Wm. McClary, a former Nibs resident, died Sunday at Hammond, Ind.. at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Peter Ager. The body will be brought to Niles on Tuesday and taken to the church at Berrien ("enter where the funeral services will be conducted. Burial will occur at Berrien ("enterwhere the remains of the parents and wife of the deceased are buried. One brother, Jas. K. McClary, and two sisters, Mrs. Jas. Porter of Niles and Mrs. Jane McKenzie of Dowagiac survive. He was a member of the Nib s branch of the Woodmen of the World. W. F. Harrah has returned to Nibs from New York city having motored there with his family who remained for a more extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stewart of Kiver st. are parents of a daughter born at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Davis. Hev. and Mrs. Geo. Huntington have returned from an auto trip of 3.000 miles in New York state. Mrs. C E. Moon and family her mother, Mrs. Sidney Smith, returned from Mishawaka where and 11 1 e they spent several weeks. Dr. and Mrs. Boy Starkweather of Huntington, Ind., who ha-e been guests of his parents. Mr. and .Mrs Frank Starkweather, left Monday in their car for Atlantic City. IjAkkvipu:. Frank Ulrich has return- d to his home in Chicago after a two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Park- j ley. 1 Mrs. Floyd Kiddle and children are visiting the former's sister at Wob-ot-ville, Ind. Mrs. Warren Kluc k. y was the guest i of Mrs. Walter Hupert .Sunday after-; noon. j Mrs. Fred Emerson of Chicago is, v isiting her mother. Mrs. A. O. Van- ; liew. ! Frank Shafer's straw stack was struck by ligitning Saturday morn1 ing. The chemical was senl out at , onc from Iakeville and by bard , work the barn was saved. Mr?. Jas. Piddle was in South TJcnd Monday. 1 About one hundred twenty-five persons were present at the Annis reunion, which was Ip-M at KMdle's lake Sunday. 1 There will be a barn raising at Isaac Henderson's about one mile cast of Lakeville Tuesday. The band, boys will give a picnic at Riddle's lake Sundav. ,u?. 2. F. O. Riddle was in Michigan Citv , Sunday. i Mrs. J. W. Burger of Tap.iz was in town on business .Monday. oi.ivi: imwcii The riive Pranch Sunday -ch"ol j will hold its picnic in Chas. svhafer's j grove Saturday, Aug. 1. There will , ibe a social in the evening on Vin- ' son's lawn. ! Mildred Krieger was the Sunday guest of Amyle Jackson. Miss Edna Schafer spent the week-; ( end with her parents. Kdwin Holdeman Is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Harden are th j parents of a son. Mr. and Mrs. Harold (lever spent Sunday with Farl Herbsters. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Paughm an 'spent Sunday with Kussel Patighman j and family. ' Julia Krieger is suffering from an attack of poison which she received ia tfyq huckleberry, jnaxaK-

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TO HEAL WORST ECZEMA D ti"t tolerate any unsUhtlv annu;g skm n f: e. .-: i-n. I'eslarn intend, d to relieve you of sm h tr '-i-bb-s and is o:eces.-f ul even m r."'. aggravated !: ; , u i .-ases. What v rr ..r iffe. tion. p. sl im will pr-ve :ts powers when appl'ed. stopping all in hir.g. working improvement every lay until the kin is clear and healthy. It i.- the p. T's;--tent foe of Pimples and all ruptior,al disorders. Your druggist sells Poslam. For free. .-am; 1" write to Emergency Eaboratot ;,-s. :: West L".th Street. New York Pos!arn Soap ;s t' It s ap for daily use i,, impro- t!?id protect s:;;n ar.u hair. 'jr. e.-ms ;.,, j - vnts. PRINCESS ?SSfl55 "MR. BUNNYHUG BUYS A HAT FOR HIS BRIDE." itaiirapli Coiimh1. Featuring h o;i l'm-pv Jlcnnv and Miss Flora F:r.' h. "THE POWER TO FORGIVE." itagrapli Drama. Anne's heart is touched when sh. sees the mat: she loves, h ts learr.ed the difference Pet ween true and fa's. love. "To err is human, to forgive divine." "HUNGER KNOWS NO LAW." Strong Drama. Sc 5c comix; Tiirusn.w The rourth scries of the "MILLION DOLLAR MYS TERY.' Vacation Trip To Portland, Me. irnnd Trunk'", new train Tlie International l.lmitrd i tae only imc c;trrinir Ihn.uK" v--;)ing ars outh llciid to l'orllard. t!irugli wbih -uate-wa" Old On hard. Par Harbor, Krnnelinnku.rt. Portsmouth and all famous waterlnc jl in fv 1 upland ' are reurlied. Ia-:ie onth Brnd H;.'5 p. m.. arriw Toronto S::.' a. in.. Montreal r.:4" p. m.. Portland a. in.. lio(o.i R:0.t a. in. Hound trip Portland fare only s-.:.::.; iiooinii .::.:. .k for pt'-i;il K u5de-lok. r. A. MrMTT. Pa. Aict. i.T. lly., Ma. South ltfiid. Ind. Phone-: lt.ll V2 Home ."nai Will Open a Savings Account With This Bank. We Welcome Small Deposits. 4 P--cent Interest Paid on Savings Deposits. FirstTrust & Savings Company Mishawaka, Ind. In same btiilJ aibi nivJcr same management .r FIRST NATIONAL BANK BARGAINS! LARC3AINS! 1 FURMfTURE RUGO- i carpets stoves vtAp f!P GREAT REMOVAL SALE offers greater values and more of them than ever oiTeieJ before in South Bend. Liberal terms on sale prices or 101 discount on sale prices if cash is paid with order. tit r f . I . , , Vl

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