South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 283, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 October 1914 — Page 5

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

s.vrruivw. orTniii:rt r.. ton

0 O G

Late News from th

Surrounding Towns

SEVEN MINUTE SERMON ON THE GOLDEN TEXT iiv oru ow.v i'ici:Ariii;ii

(dAUtlMI. Mr. :i!il Mrs. J. ton f Klkhart jin.l .Mr. and Mrs. Thii S.halliol f Ma(5:?in Oritur is:trl Mr. and Mr.-. W. ("rofcf't S irvl.iy. .MiM AIIU- Phillips spr-nt Sunday vith MI.- Kdn.t (I. tz of Tamarat k. Mr. .and Mrs. W. J "or of Mishawaka and Mr. arid Mr;--. Fulm-r re uiifsts of Mr. and Mrs. Jn nli I iolh nbach'-r of i;'-ar Wakarusa ,s';niviav. Mr. and Mrs. Fro. Haristrin and Mrs. S. Charnlk-r motored to' ; h.n s-'and ay. Mr. 'and Mrs. Hrnrv WVis entcr-tairu-I nlatiws from .v Talis. Klkhart and s-'oI;t .Sunday. Covers w r' laid for 2 I. Miss Adah Fulmar vrv 'asantly

h r un!av .sch ol lass

is visiting at Mrs. H-nry

ntorta lnd

iunuav. Mr. WVis. of Klkh.-rt th' homo of Mr. and

WVis. Mrs. 1 Phillies and Miss Cr.ico Phillip sp nt Tucs.J.ty with Mrs. D. Krnrn.T of Tamarack.

nvi: points. John and In Shem-man and families and Mr. and Mrs. Knowlton of North Liirty, Mr. and Mrs. .-"am Xfwciimcr of Walktrton and Frank WomlerleiKh f Chicago were Ku-sts Sunday of Mos s Kaer and family. Mrs. Otto Tiylr .nd daughter, Alaxine, and Mrs. Adellian Ilos. snont Saturday with Mrs. Jacob Howcrs in South Iiend. Miss May Iavvrrncc of North Judfcon pent tin week with her .sister, Mrs. Harry Fcce. Misses Fulula Minzry and Vera Goss of Mishawv.ka spent Sunday witli IMiss Mary Taior. Mrs. Besde Chartirr and Mrs. Ethel Shirnen and baby wero quests of Mr. and Mrs. McWilllams last week. Mr. and Mrs. I'eter Menteers and Kin, Ivco, and Mrs. Sarah Russell of Sumption Prairie, were guests of Max Xonzon and family Sunday. Mrs, James Williams and littlo daughter, Geraldine, returned Saturday from a visit at Hellefonviine, O. Mrs,. Harvey Hardy and children and Mrs. George Hwing of South Bend i-pent Thursday with the former's parents. Mr. ami Mrs. Harry' Feecr. Services Sunday will be as follows at Monson chapel: Sunday school at 10 o'lock; Kpworth league at 6 o'clock; preaching services at 7 o'clock. Kverylory is welcome. Mrs. Nan; Derr of Detroit is visiting her lister, Mrs John Holston. . lrs. Clarence l.Tllliken of South Ilend spent Thursday with her mother, (Mrs. Louisa Geist. Mr. and Mrs. John Clemens were quests of their daughter, Mrs. Albert Sellers at IJuchanan, Mich , .Sunday. Alva Hummer and family of Maple Grove spent Sunday with T. Finney at the Avondale farm. Mrs. George Adlesperger and daughter, Miss Lucy, of South Bend, are spending a few days at the home of the former's daughter, Mrs. Max Konzon. Mr. Peter Chubb f Oranirer is spending the week with h r sister, Mrs. John Clemens. Mrs. Keazue Brown and daughter, Mrs. Frank Marians, spent dnsday with Mrs. Oliver Iirown in South Ib'iul. Mrs. William Kelley of South FVnd spent Friday with her daughter, Mrs. Krnest Hummer.

iiran Mty called on Mr. and Mrs. Lon Ly brook. Miss Mildred White spent Suialay at South Bend. Mi-ss Fthf 1 Stone and NHlie Pennd sp-nt Fridav at Union Mills. Th- Christian Kndeavor elected the following otlicers at the m. F. church: Fthel Stone, president; Victor Tonatre, vi president: Xeola Harris, secretary': Kdna Tonagel, treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Lybrook and Mrs. Mann from Mishawaka, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mil is visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Ort ace of Fnion Outer. Mrs. Adam Soliday spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Belcher.

Ixv-o-oii: CluKt Anointed for Burial. Mark 111-1 1.

Golden Text: M. hath done what ! tn,.v

MIC ('11111(1. a lovi: !. Our to tJeu.

i-eautjful iicture of love towards Jesus, and althou offering j.oured upon his most expensive it was a be

Mark 1 I:S.

oi i niiiNG roi: .iiis. Iwst girt hoiild he gi'n Mir lesion story is a very

manifested h the love heal was lutiful wav.

! h:ijplness iossible, but the convert I of this is infinitely more true, that . human sentiment is much more powerful in creating a rii;ht environment, j '"The life is more than meat, and the I body than raiment." Material matters are limited, but matters of sentli ment such as love, faith, happiness 1 or contentment, are unlimited, indeed

are infinite; hence to spnd ou

money, to give our costliest gifts in ministering to the rjdritual needs of the people, so as to cultivate a right and proper sentiment, is the highest form of worship to God and the chiefcct service to p. en.

FOUR PEOPLE ARE

HURTDURiNG DAY

Russell Bates, Fourteen Year

Old Lad, Loses Eye as Result of Accident Lad Hurts Leg While Watching Parade.

KINGSF.rilY. Hank Orance of Wyatt spent Saturday and Sunday at home. Mrs. Jim Henderson is entertaining her daughter, Stena Wade, and uranddauuhter, Christiana Henderson from Cbieauo. Word has been received here of the arrival of a .-on to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gilbert. Mrs. Tylel Gamberling returne ' to Fnion Mills after visiting seeral days with her grandparents, Mr. and James Henderson. Mrs. Nellie White and daughter.

.and Miss Fmma Minckie are at the home of Mr. and Mrs. White. Clara Mounee returned after

several days at Valparaiso. Kva White spent Suturdav

night and Sunday with her sisier. Mis. Percy Guigel and family. Mrs. John Kneisb v spent the first of the week at South Ib-nd.

Dr. and Mrs. Leroy Wilson of

NFAV CAHLISLi:. Mrs. Iiarnard of South Bend was here Saturday to inspect the Women's Relief corps. C. A. Parker was in Niles Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. T. I-:. Mutchelcr entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of their cousin, Mrs. Sarah Austin of Seattle, Wash., guests being present. Mrs. Fliza Brooks of Periy, la., and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Church of Valparaiso were out-of-town guests. The day was delightfully spent, one of the enjoyable features being a trip in the afternoon bv ;iuto to the old Hooker homestead. Watson Wykoff has gone to Buchanan for a week's visit. Misss Verna Mutcheler and Mrs. Fowler were in South Bend Monday shopping. Mrs. Barnard of South Bend, inspector of the V. H. C, and Mrs. James Huston, treasurer, were entertained at dinner Saturday by the president. Mrs. G. W. Doughty. liev. F. C. Sager is attending the northwest Indiana Methodist conference at Lafayette this week. I lev. Mr. s'afer will undoubtedly return to the pastorate of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Emil 'Marquette, son Farl and daughter Carrie, of Hanna, motored here Sunday and were guests

' 'it flinrifr of ATt n n ,1 T T ' I ir

WA. . W4. .'1. 111,11 .HI U J. V J dung. The party, including Mr. and 'Mrs. Ordung, took an auto trip to South Bend and Mishawaka in the afternoon. Mrs. Beebe of South Bend is the guest of her granddaughter, Mrs. J. B. Waynick. Mr. and Mrs. Thackeray have gone to Chicago where they will spend some time before going to Fureka Sprinks, for the winter. Mrs. Myra Lancaster left Thursday for Eureka Snrings, where she will spend the winter. Mrs. Mary Ivins has cone to New York to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Carrie Den nee. The men Members of the M. E. church will give an oyster supper in the Fack building Saturday evening. They will begin serving at " p. m. Mrs. Mary Compton has returned from a two weeks' visit with relatives at Schexdcraft, Mich. Mrs. W. A. Coleman entertained the members of the Harmony club very delightfully Wednesday. Mrs. Sue Sutherland of Laporte was an out-of-town guest. Mrs. Maria Holman went to Laporte Wednesday to visit her sister, Mrs. Emma. Ocker. A. E. Evans has returned from Denver, Colo., where he visited relatives. The Home Charity circle met Thursday for work with Mrs. Harry Koloff. The M. E. Foreign Missionary society has elected the following otlicers for the ensuing year: Mrs. Henry Ileinhard. president; Mrs. S iger. first vice president; Mrs. Stowe, second vice president; Mrs. J. G. Miles. recording secretary; Miss Mamie Vail, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Compton, treasurer; Mrs. Blomgren. treasurer of the llower fund; Mrs. 1 1. C. Barton, treasurer of the mite box.

APPLY

Lillian. isitin: Robert Miss

visiting Miss

PLYMOUTH. Miss Hazel Seider of west of Plymouth left for Chicago where she will study to become a trained nurse at the Washington Park hospital. Miss Kose Jordan left Wednesday for an extended visit to Denver, Colorado Springs. Ogden, Salt Iike City and other points in the west. Mrs. Elridge Thompson and daughter left Wednesday morning for St.

WOMAN WEAK

ft. -

,h H t e

AMD NERVOU

Finds Health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Creston. Iowa. "I su tiered with female troubles from the time I came into e-' -v zss. .j ' -3 womanhood until I r'l-rEc- had taken Lvilia E.

VI tde compound. L ( l l l : : e

vuuiu nave pains il

i I over v; o r k e d or

d anvthini?

! heavy, arid I would

be so weak and nervous and in so much misery that I would be prostrated. A friend told me what

your medicine had done for her and I tried it. It made me strong nnd healthy tnd our home is now happy with a baby ly. I am very glad that I took Lydia E. "Pinkham's Vegetable Comound and i!o all I can to recommend it." Mrs. A. I. BosCAMP, 504 E. Howard Street, Creston, Iowa, Tons of Roots ami IIcrLs are used annually in the manufacture cf Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comound, which is known from ocean to cean as the standard remedy ior female ills. For forty years this famous root nnd herb medicine has br-r. pre-eminently successful in controlling the diseases c : women. Merit alone could have stood this test of time. If yon Iiavo the slightest doubt tliiit Lyli;i K.PiiikliaiuN Vogeta7jIc Compound will help you.writo to LydiaE.Pinkliam 3IodicineCo. (conliilential) Lynn, 3Ias.,for advice Your letter will Ik "Mied, read and answered by a "woman, and held iu strict cjvnlidcuce.

.M leli- 'aul. Minn. Mr. Thompson went to

St. Caul about three weeks apo and is now win king for the Northern Paeilie railroad. Mrs. Jeor.ce Vinall. who was operated on for appendicitis at the Ilenrtin hospital at Chicago last week. Is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard returned W tint sday eveninir from Walloon I.ako. Mieli., where thev have been for six weeks. Miss Kuth Vinall is visitincr Mi-: IUhel MeLauhlin at South llend. Miss Ceeile Marie Olsenberff and Harry G. lemlcr were married Wetinesilay at the home of the bride. Kev. Karl W. Deitrich of liremen otlieiating. Miss Minora Ewald lias ,?ono to Cincinnati to remain with relative?.

Mrs. W. C Wallack has returned to lit r home at Mishawaka after visiting; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. leorpe j I'retsTnan. j The enatrement of Miss Tora WldIty i.f Turner Calls and Eugene Royce f i,f Cireentield, Mass.. is anroiineed. j Mr. .lit'- e is a brother of CJraee Royee j and known by many in our city as)

he visited with Ills sister for several months. The wedding will take place 'ft. :U. Allen Jehnson and Charles Campbell left Thursday for Ilindalc. Mont., where each will enter a homestead ol acres. Mrs. Alvah Carpenter and Fon, who

spent a week with her brother, ?. H. ( Y;ipT, returned to Angola Thursday.! Roy C.rubaker and Miss Edith Lolmauph were married Sept. 3 0th. Rev. r. A. Spitler otlieiatin. They will live in Rochester where Mr. Erubaker is employ ed as a clerk. Mrs. J. S. Vaneilder left for CI Iauo Thursday where she will spend ' a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. ! Rollo Leonard. ; Mr. and Mrs. E. M. MeCrory went i t Arffos Thursday morninp where thev will attend the conference beir. h. 1.1 at the Church of Cod. Roller Kbckner, superintendent of tlo C. R. Sunday school, has arranged 1 for a rally day neM Sunday. j Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Huches have i cone to Williamburp:. Ia.. to spend j tlie winter. j The Woman's Missionary society of! the Reformed church will meet Erl- j d.ty afternoon at the home of Mrs. j J' -se Zehner. j The annual conference of the . '"hurch of God becan Thursday and; vill con tinue over Sunday. : Samuel Reldon nnd wife have re- i

turned from lla-ne?, N. D., where tb.ey visited th?lr pon. W. A. Reldon. Olive II. Gerhart of Rourbon and

Grace A. Phlllirs of Rourbou trrsnt.l marrlajTH license todav.

in that day, for this woman to manifest her love to the Saviour who had done so much for her. Juda objected because so much money was spent upon the precious ointment which Mary poured on Jesus' head, saying it couid have been K'iven to the poor.

and other Judases. from then till now.

have made similar objections when money had been spent simply as a love offering for Jesus. As a matter of iact money spent with the sole purpose of expressing our love to Jesus is a paying investment. Valuable as

material things are spiritual senti-1

ment is more valuable ami no uift

is too precious to express our love tojmittee

Jtsus lirist who has done so much for us. While love offerings rejoice the heart of the world's redeemer, they alsr. tir up the best sentiment in human hearts and strike notes of gladness on the harp of a thousand strings which cannot be produced in any other way. Mary's example therelore, all through the centuries, has beeu productive of the noblest form of Christian giving and has been the creator of sterling Christian character. Money spent to build churches, to pay faithful ministers, or invested in forms of praise to Jesus Christ, is well placed and increases the sum total of human happiness better than money spent in any other way. 2. Jeus Is well pleael when we manifest our love for him. We judge of the plea-sure which Jesus derived from Mary's love offering, not onby by what he said, but by our own experience under similar circumstances. When our loved ones remember us with precious tokens of love it stirs our hearts with the sweetest kind of pleasure. When on our birthdays, or wedding days, or Christmas days, er Easter Sundays, or any other anniversary our friends send us tokens of love and esteem, the experience derived is very blessed. Gifts of money from parents, to the children, merely as a matter of inheritance, do not begin to stir the same holy feelings of thankfulness as do purely love offerings. U is not the intrinsic value ef a gift that gives most pleasure, but the sentiment back of the gift. Any gift therefore, which suggests the kindly feelings of the giver is a precious possession. This is one way by which we may know that Jesus is well pleased when we make an offering with no other object but to please him. Rut besides this when Judas, ami some ef the other disciples, objected to Mary's cost by present, Jesus let them know that the gift was well pleasing to him.

.. loney spent in love olierings is : well spent. There is nothing in the j world like love. "Love makes the j world go round," "love is the fulfilling of the law," love is light, love is the chief bond between man and man and ! between man and his creator. The love of parents fer children, and chil- j dren for their parents, is the sweetest i as well as the most potent bond in i the family. In like manner a. church whose members are animated with ! love one for another, and who take pains to manifest this love, make it '

tne enier institution on eartn ior promoting human happiness. The institution called a church where the sweet perfume f the oil of love is not constantly burning upon its altars, is not a Christian church, whatever else it may be. The very heart of Christianity is love. Christ said that we should even love our enemies, in almost the same breath in which he said we should bve our neighbors as we love ourselves. 1 !e said ocr and oer aain, that our whole duty was summed up in manifested love for God and for our neighbors. Hence money spent with no other object than promoting love one another is well spent. I. IVediiig- hungry hearts' Is a essential as feeding hungry bodies. We cannot say too much about clothing the naked an-1, feeding the hungry, we cannot be too much interested in the phjsieal. social, and material welfare

of our lellow men, but there are a large number of people who draw the

line at ministering to physical needs, and by so doing they miss the best methods for increasing the happiness of men, women, and children. To : feed hungry hearts is even a greater achievement than to feed hungry' mouths, great as that work is. We ! art1 apt to overlook that by far the i

COMMITTEEMEN TO MEET

jyJstinctnfeJy IivdivTdxaI

IeinH-rats to Gather at American i

Euildlng Tlds Afternoon.

I da

County Chairman Rudolph Ackerman has called a meeting of all St. Joseph county precinct committeemen to be held at the American building Saturday afternoon at J:?0 o'clock. The chairman urges that all

i members of the county central comI

present.

IX) It

SLOAN'S IIMMEXT

ICMRAGO. Your attacks of Lumbago are not nearly so hopeless as they seem. You can relieve them almost instantly by a simple application of Sloan's Liniment on the back and loins. Lumbago is a form of rheumatism, and yields perfectly to Sloarl's, which penetrates quickly all in through the sore, tender muscles, limbers up the back and makes it feel tine. Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 2.r cents of any druggist and have it in the house against colds, sore and swollen Joints, rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica and like ailments. Your money back If not satisfied, but it does give almost instant relief. Adv.

Four persons were injured yester-

iv afternoon ioiiowing tne paraue.

, two seriously. 1 hose hurt ire:

Russell Rates. 313 W. Madison st.. 14 years old, stiot seif in eye with air uun; eye removed at Epworth hospital. Mrs. George Rill. RbT, .S. Michigan St., double fracture of the leg. Henry A. Whitmer. 211 Pennsylvania ,v.. hip fractuied. Marvin Storm, 10R Witwer aw, six years old. leg bruised. The Rates bo.y is believed to be the most seriously injured of the four. He was one of the school boys in the parade and after it disbando-d he went home and played with an ni- gun. He said that in some manner while shooting, the trigger caught in some vines and in trying to release It turned it toward himself, when it snapped and he received a large shot ir his right eye. He was taken to Epworth hospital where it was found necessary to amputate. Mrs. Rill was injured wh?n she fell in stepping from an automobile. She was taken to Epworth hospital where examination found a fracture of her leg above and below the knee. Mrs. Rill had just recently recoered from a fracture of the same limb, which she sustained bust Judy when a Lake Shore train struck a Michigan St. car on the Lake Shore crossing. 1 Whitmer, a teamster for the Stu-

yj i

cp! -ic

7Ti TxT n

THE TURKISH BLENjP CIGARETTE

Brinfj a distinctive pleasure

i s V

debaker corporation, f.dl from his wagon while near the plant and sustained a fracture of his hip. He was taken to Epworth hospital. Marvin Storm was watching the parade- from the s-.-ml t..ry ef the Woolworth live and ten cent store. After the parade he started downstairs when a trap door fell on him bruising his leg. He was taken to Epworth hospital and later removed to his home.

VOI R FALL COI R NEEDS ATTENTION. Xo use to fuss and try to wear it out. It will wear you out instead. Take Ir. King's New Discovery, relief follows quickly. It checks your cold and Soothes your Cough away. Pleasant, Antiseptic and Healing. Children like it. Get a 5ec. bottle of Pr. King's New Discovery and k ep it in the house. "Oui family Cough ami Cold Doctor" writes Lewis Chamberlain, Manchester, Ohio. Money back if not satisfied, but it nearly always helps. Adv.

V 4

my n

20fox

FNION TKFST COMPANY The Fnion Trust Company will pty four ( 4 Ret. p r cent interest from f ( tobcr 1st on all funds deposited in its savings department not lat r than uctobi-r D'th. Checking accourit.s of persons. lirms and corporations ar-j also invited. Adv.

Cppiness - . otimcnt. n.o.it has

st factor in increasing human

is in ministering to human It is true that our onvironmuch to do with making

"Peruna Cured Me

I am glad to tell

it.'

Y S V- f

I Mis

MR. ROBERT FOWLER, Of Okarche, Oklahoma. Mr. Robert Fowler. Okarche, Oklahoma, writes: "To any sufferer of catarrh of the f tomach. I am glad to tell my friends or sufferers of catarrh that seventeen years ago I was past work of any kind, due to stomach troubles. I tried almost every known remedy without any results. Finally I tried Peruna, and am happy to say I was benefited by the first bottle, and after using a full treatment I was entirely cured. 'I am now seventy years old. and am In pood health, due to always having Peruna at my command. I would not think of going away from home for any length of time without taking a bottle of Peruna along for emergency. "You are at liberty to use my picture and testimony If you think it will hilp any o-o wfco fc&j atoinacii troubla.',

lira AID FPifWorf IKI

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