South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 257, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 September 1914 — Page 7

3ioxiay, Ki:iTi;min; 7, inn MONUMENT TO F RANCE'S HEROES. CIRCES PEXXAXTS ITIKK. Owners of automobiles who care to help promote the publicity of the Aerial circus to be hld here ept. 17 and IS can secure handsome auto penBURRELL &. MORGAN'S CHAIN KI.KVATOK Itke Shore IUilwr nd Mill SLrrt W'c I'ay the Itih-t ITWe to the rrtnrr Home Phone 5 Telephone Your Items to The News-Times 123 S. Main Street Bell 10; Home 118 1 hh ants free at Adler Bros.' clothing store: Advt. COMMITTEE. ft"-' . L. m i3 lLj c-a 5a

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

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HOMECOMING STARTS:

GITY FILM RAPIDLY Great American Shows Arrive by Special Train City Brilliantly Illuminated Band Concert Sunday Evening.

Homecoming week will be inausuratd today at 1:30 when the various t-hows and other places of entertainment will open their doors. The speial train carrying the (I refit American Shov company arrived at the hake h'iioro depot Sunday forenoon. The unloading of the cars created considerable Interest, and a large crowd of m oj.h- watched the proceedings with eid-nt interest. Of course, the Inevitable small hoy predominated. Several teams were .:n imaged to haul the jtaraphernalia to the points at which the shows will he located. Eate in the ei'ternoon the workmen commenced to put them together, and by night Mishawaka had all thr appearance of a tented city. Members of the various committees v ho have had the arrangements for the home corn in? in hand were ubiquitous and did much toward facilitating the work of the show people. I Hiring the evening the streets were. xccptlonally busy for .Sunday, the ears from .South Henri bringing over large contingents to the sacred concert liven at the corner of Main and Second sts. by the band of the show company. The musk; delighted the crowds immensely, and this feature of th -ek's celebration will doubtless be a lig drawing card during the homo coming. The amusements to be provided have come to Mishawaka well recommended; the company carries with thern several new and interesting features, and the personnel of the organization is of a high caliber. The city is fast tilling up, every train and street car bringing its quota of old-time Mishawaka folks. C. A. trander, president of the Business Men's association, requests that parties having rooms to rent for the week will communicate with hirn at once, as the demand for accommodation has already been exceptionally heavy. The Illuminations and other decorations of the city are on a most generous scale. Hundreds of electric lights are strung along all the business streets and were tried out Sunday evening. The effect was particularly pleasing1.

r. r.. soenrrv meitts. The Presbyterian Christian Endeavor society was addressed by Onner Davis Sunday evening. His "talk was in the nature of some of his experiences in orgnaizing an Endeavor society in Alzada, Mont., during the past summer. The local society will smh1 materials and otherwise help them to organize. A nominating committee was appointed to make up a list of officers and consider reorganization for the coming year.

t.osi:s sitt or iiaunkss. Samuel Ilamrr.an of E. Seventh st. suffered the loss of a new set of harness and considerable worry for several hours Sunday morning. It seems that Hamman tied his rig at the cor. ner of Church and Second sts. late Saturday night and when he returned for it the rig and horse were gone. Hoth were located early in the morning near station seven east of the city. The buggy was in the middle of the road, while the horse was grazing around minus the harness and robe.

rrXKRAIj TIKSDAV. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Strong, ho died Saturday afternoon, will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock from the rescidence, 04 1 E. Fourth st. The remains may be viewed between the hours of 9 a. m. and .1 p. to. Frank Clark of the First Church or Christ, Scientist, of South Rend, ill read the services. Eurial will bo In the city cemetery.

TTWi: DICTCRE OF MASCOT. The police department have ben presented with an enlarged picture of their little mascot. Alfred Eminger. The picture was taken several wceka ago in front of the station with the littl fellow sitting on the seat of the department motorcycle alone. Alfred is the three-year-old son Df Mr. and Mrs. Koss Eminger of E. Fourth st.

WINDOWS SMASHED. The police were called late Saturday niirht to a house on S Spring st.. where it was claimed by the police that a neighbor smashed a window with rocks. When the police arrived nnd searched the property and that ndjoining. v.r one could be located in the neighborhood.

ME I TT WFDNi rSD AY NIC. ITT. A meeting of the local Hoy Scouts will be held Vcdnesday evening in the entertainment parlors of the Methodist Memorial church. The I!y Scouts organization have been presented ith n free concession during home co.nlng week. They will operate a stand somewhere on the show grounds.

MTirriXG TUESDAY.

The regular semi-monthly meeting

the common council will be held

Tuesday night instead of Monday eening owing to Eihor day. The -ard of public works will also meet Tuesday morning instead of Monday a scheduled.

STOKM DOES DAM ACE. The severe electrical storm which visited the city early Sunday morning created considerable damage to wires and trees. -"The lighting system, was hampered for several hours while tlu strong wind damaged trees and other property in the city.

RECOVERS FROM H.LMsS. Mrs. C. C. Hurst of V. Seventh st., who has been ill during tbe past week has recovered.

MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED.

WANTED A messenger boy, must be fourteen years of age. Apply Postal telegraph office. Mishawaka.

FOK UliN.Tr-II o uses and 1ms. Will sell on t.isy payments. Inquire of Ben Haer, the clothier. Ivy South Main tt.

TALKS ON MAKING AND BREAKING OF HABITS Prof. Earn.' Moran, principal of the Main scho'd. was the chief speaker at the Sunday school session of the First Presbyterian church Sunday morning. The service was in charge of the Kappa Sigma Pi which presented a special program. Mr. Moran spoke on the "Making and Breaking of Habits" and gave several clever and effective Illustrations to the students. Mr. Moran was followed by Elmer Hawkins, who gave a short address on South Africa. Mr. Hawkins stated that he had secured valuable Information from Dr. W. C. Johnson, a missionary of South Africa, whom he met while attending the Presbyterian Young People's convention at Winona lake several weeks ago. The Kappa Sigma PI during the

latter part of the week enjoyed a day's outing in the hills south of the city. The camp was pitched on the Daniel Austin farm. Several features were presented by the entertainment committee. The attendance at the camp was about 25. MISHAWAKA PEI ISO X A LS. Walter Phillips and John Cox of Kokomo, Ind., are in the city for a t-everul days' visit with fritnds and relatives. Mr. Phillips is a former resident of the city and Is visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Phillips of W. Sixth st. Richard Mecklemburg of W. Sixth st., is in Indianapolis for a several days' visit with friends and relatives. Philip S'teockinger of this city will I return to his studies. at Chicago Sunday after spending a several weeks : vacation with his parents. Mr. and. Mrs. John fUeoekinger. X. Main st.

Miss Helen Huell of Igansport is in the city for a several days' visit with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McKindley and family spent the week end at their summer home, at Diamond lake. Honner Davis, a former resident of Mishawaka now located at Alzada, Mont., is in the city for a several days visit. Henry Elttle who has been visiting with relatives in this city during the summer vacation returned to take up his studies at Springfield, Miss., Monday. William Schultz of this city spent the week end at Eaporte visiting with friends. F. IT. Johnson of Toledo, O., is In the city for several days on business with the merchants and manufacturers. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Kaufman and son of Wabash. Ind., are in the city visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Krieter of X. Sarah st. Miss Hazel Kurtz of Joliet, 111., who has been in the city for several days visiting with her sister, Mrs. Charles Enos. W. Grove st., returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Emmert of Mount Carmel. 111., are in the city for a several days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heog of E. Fourth st. Eeo Wachs who has been in the city for a several weeks' visit with relatives left Sunday for Milwaukee, Wis., where he 'will spend some time visiting, after which he will return to his home in Montana. Miss Ruth Wiesgerber of this city lef; Sunday for a three weeks' vacation with relatives at s'ioux City, la. The Misses Rose Van Delhide and Elinore Thompson of Detroit. Mich., nre, in the city visiting with 'Miss Mary Fray man of 321 E. Ninth st.

"FOR THEY THAT HEAR SHALL LIKE TO SEE"

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There Must Be Spiritual Life For Present and Future Salvation Says Rev. Mr. Whit-, ney at First Baptist.

TvAKi: SHORE JLX HERE. F. M. Smith, divisional superintendent of the Lake Shore and Southern Michigan of Chicago was in the city Saturday and Sunday on business with local manufacturers.

"A talk with the Christ" from John ?.:o was the subject at the evening services at the Baptist church Sunday by the Rev. A. B. Whitney. In part the speaker said: In the act of putting things. Christ wa;. Indeed master, if proufound truths in simple words

be the test. This shines clear in tho

third of John, itself the substance of the gospel. Here we listen to his divine voice; and if as sincere as tho one with whom he speaks we may recognize that one as self and find the incident real, personal and up to date. As we hear we are impressed that in every human lifo there is absolute necessity for radical change. This divine voice assures that the natural man must become a spiritual man; ho must get into another kingdom, in fact must be heaven born. This need is absolute for Christ says "must." It is by the Holy Spirit that anyone begins a christian life, without which there can be no true church life. To bring this to pass Christ came to us. As no airship can sail to the sun, no one can get to heaven of himself; ho needs God. As astronomers tell us, the milky way is paved with fixed stars of immeasurable distance. But brighter than the stary way, is the luminous highway of divine love over which Christ descended from his throne to our insignificant planet. Him self, His own ambassador royal, bringing, as the living word, his own message of tho truth. We must have life, the life of the spirit. The vegetable can only bring forth tho vegetable. Only from the animal can come animal life. Brain life depends on brains, soul life on soul, and spiritual life from the Holy Spirit. Intellectual, physical and temporal life, that the Bible calls the natural man, unchanged and sinful, does not suffice. There must be a spiritual life, for present and future salvation. The voice of Christ means this. Some day you shall see him, in love or fear, and hear him again, wise are we now to take him at his word, for they that hear shall live.

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ITio PAXTIIEOX" Is France's nir. nificont monument to licr great men. It was built originally as a Catholh' church, vns taken over by the state at the time of tlio revolution, was later nuisr-cratcd as a chureli once more, and now aain is state property. Anions; Ue famous men ivho rest in its crjpt is Victor Hugo.

TO EXD STRIKE. DENVER. Colo.. Sept. C William R. Falrley of Alabama, federal conciliator, will arrive in Denver tomorrow and it is said he comes here with a plan for ending the coal strike which, on Sept. 23, will have been in progress a year.

HELD PRISONER. LONDON', Sept. 6. George Edwards, the famous Eondon theatrical manager, is a prisoner of war at Had Xauheim, where he was taking the "cure" when the war broke out. Mr. Edwards is one of the 70 Hritish subjects detained.

HUHjDIXG operatioxs good. Huilding operations for August were the best for the year excepting one month early in the spring. Permits giving figures to the amount of $14,863 were issued from the office of City Clerk George Nutt. The two largest amounts were $3,800 for Ben Haer and $3,0 00 for George Matz. There were only two permits for less than $1,000-.

HOLD REUXIOX M OX DAY. The Albert family of St. Joseph county will hold their annual reunion Monday at the home of Jacob Albert on E. Eighth st. A large number from out of town are expected to attend.

WAR PICTURE FROM PARIS

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TEXTII AXXUAIj REUXIOX. The 10th annual reunion of the Reasor family will be held Monday at 71 Rush st., South Rend. Several members of the family residing in Mishawaka will attend.

VISITING HERE. Ralph Prostman a former resident of Mishawaka is in the city for a several days' visit with his parents on S. Union st. Mr. Prostman is now located in Chicago.

IWMIEY REUNION. Fred Rankert of this city left Saturdav evening for Plymouth to attend a family reunion. Mr. Rankert will return to Mishawaka Monday.

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1M 1 lAt i'viir irv. Georpe Marchant of Chicago is in the citv for a several days' visit with

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Perkins Wind & Engine Co. MI SUA WAK A, INDIANA, Roll Phono 36. TTt-me Phono 96. Demonstration room showing electric light and ater pressure outfits, open to all. You are welcome.

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War Points Need of Bank Account I!srcg;"ir!i:ig njonie::t:irliv war's inh!:mRr.ItT, let i: censIiKt its cI"ism1 -"Jio:::!.- I--. lilllr- aa-ut a t'- gnnt for our cmiri.'hpnd:-- ;ir. l-inc voted and nent for slaughter. This frightful d-.iin i net v.r.i:r.ed to L'urpe.in war territory. In yr.irs he;.. it will ! on t ml C e world. distri?uted to nil iu: tikind r-rt of the rur!oa will fall on your l'j- ::nd ours. Wlion i-aot- is rptorrl thf pr tvIII "-wont Mood" to psr for this carn.-ige. Only the pern ulth fflpitl h.ave the (M-ono.in!.- ndv.uit:igo to pri'te.-t himself. That mo.ms tho pors.n with a bank arrount. lie will he in a ftrat gle polth"n to escape unjust punUiwnont niui to profit by - vial oftjrtnnities which will ariso. Holster '.jp jour account whllf rou can I A Tried and True Trust Company SAl'i:. CONSKKVATIVF. l'KOr.KI.SSIVE.

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ATTRACTIONS OF THE HIGHEST ORDER DAILY

The

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