South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 290, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 October 1914 — Page 5

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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PlMlSBil FOn SOUTH BEI

Plan Used to Help Wage Earner Tide Over Stringent Periods is Explained to Local Men by Founder. Th initial tcj-. tn'.vanl fh rst;J-l!.-hmc?it 'f thr Morris l-.mkini, s.t til In otith B nI n-f-r- taken last nipht nt a ni'ftintr of pruminnit lusinpv.s rnf n f t li ity at the oliv-r hotel. All t.-s.- jr lit ?:r.l an en- ! a in nt f th- jlan anl sti' will 1-" tak-n during th xt fw flays to w r.! rw rit" funds r.rf c!-,ir f'r the t il.lishnif-nt of tho I an!:. Arthur J. Morris of Norfolk, Va., founder of the system. w:y 'rrscnt at tho mrftin laM flight aiid explained l?s history and its working. Tho Morris plan of loaning money to the .'-mall horrower !m a direet ?ma.h at tho lan shark. I'r- vious to Mr. Morris" tall: a movie"' reel entitled "In the (Irtp of the I's-'irer" was shown on a s reen, il tint: tlw distress oea.sioijed !y isits to a loan shark, followed )y the new jdan of loaning" niorjey on the i-o-oprat i e l.asis. In hri f Mr. Morris plan amounts to "a capitalization of a, wair earnr's rharartrr". Money is loaned to a mar. primarily on his honesty, integrity and waije earning eapacity. The na?o earner will he permitted to borrow money las'd on his reputation. ouched l'o- hy i.wu or three rcjmtahh men of his city. Il- pays the money la k at a small sum per wct'k and a low rate of interest. A paradox in Morris' loan syM-m is that the :-m;tll horrow.'-r practically loans his own mon-y and furthermore through the marvelous system of Morris eventually heins a savings account. The system is not new said Mr. Morris. It is merely an adaptation of a .system f." .years old in Kurope to American laws and exp riti;.M That it has m-t with sueeess Mr. Morris showed with liKures of l.anks started oer the country. The first hank opened in Norfolk with a capital of $l!."i,n. ; mrip the tirst year it loaned $"!.'. Mini netting a profit to the lire i(.rs of ! ti r o;,t. The second ear it loaned $r" I.ni'ot with n profit of 1 J per cent To show the effects on loan shark-, during the fust year of one in Atlanta. Ja.. loans were made of which number 1,157 were taken from loan sharks. It was stimated that the borrowers were saeil 7.",(n) in interest th.it would otherwise have pnic to the loan sharks. Since the Atlanta hank was started more have heen laum. i and hetween r.c.riiiK and nn.fino loans have heen made a t:sreatin over ?C.(o0,onr. The men who endorsed the Morris plan last, nisht are as; follows: Harry lineman. Samuel Spiro. S. I. Rider, '. Herr. John Campbell. Joseph W'erwinski, A. J. Hammond. H, C,, Spauldinir. Charles I.,. Zinli-r, S. P.. Petteimill. J. II. WVber. K. Cmhill. J. II. II;iurhton and A. H. Heller. WANDERING JEW IS SUBJECT OF SPEAKER S:uarr Deal for MoimImts of IJaoc is A-Ue,i by nl A. Deahl at IVrley School. At the nieetinu of the IVrley Civic club, held at the IYrhv school Friday niirht. I'loyd A. Ieahl made an interesting: idea for better treatment of the Jews, both in Ijuope and in A merica. He spoke on the subject, "Tho Wandering Jew", ami described the conditions under which the Jews live in Kurope. decrying the fact that a race that has done so much for humanity, should be so ill-treated. The .lews in America, who in some cases, are treated as badlv as those in the obi country, were also uieu ciedit for a e;reat deal of the advancement of the 1'nite.i States in industry and commerce. Mr. J'ahl spoke for a better treatment of the Jewish school children by the scholars of other nationalities. A program of musical numbers and r citations was presented b Hazd Mette. Mary Taylor. Wket Hosier, I.eah Krlstl and Mabel Wise. CHEBOYGAN". Mary Kicn.ak of At'ton has been Living in immoral surroundings since h r fattier was sentenced to prison last spring, it was alleged in circuit court here when the uirl who s V.. was turned ocr to Louis Sappicase and his wife. SICK GHILDH Mi LOVE GASGARETS FOB THE BOWELS Give 'Candy Cathartic" for a Bad Cold., Sour Stomach, Constipation.

. Get a ! "- ejlt bo "eW . Mo,: of the Uls o? , hiidbo- d are 0 .:;.- d : - a sour. tl"t-!i red stoma, h. - :.-h i i c r and r : ptted bowels. Ti:" . .il-'li cob! asi!. '. ome -r ss, ltb ;rritabb", nh. test less. t-!l"U - o.:t d. don't eat -V sb ep we'd. nnd need a . title .m,-;:u of the b . w ! - ; ; t don't t r . . t i ce a ; a .i .it ; : do.-i of oil ':o tli- little '.'. a ire.uiy sic'i .t"!t::!'-ii- it : 1 jel. pe. dbs and old -1 a -h .. Uad An" !ii'd will gladlx take t'.t, ,ir ts C'i-.dv .;.t;h;'rt!e '-vhich a. t i-.ent! --!iet-r r;;n' -T produe the slightest i.'':,:,.- tb.ouuh cban-e .. ittb ' r--'s ss!-:v. v w eeten the stmae)i :d pi: the liwr ar.d buds in a 1 !! e. :. l! v. eoe.ditiofl. i v M t :!;- f.r ohl'dr-i: an,! , p; " w w : ; it; e u h j..n kau'e. j Mo? h. i an r-st e.s after clvin ! tb J C oro'i -h laxative hich rocts o',l 1" , ent- a b" at any dru tore. Adt.

HOW TO HEAL SKIN TROUBLES A 1'altimore doctor sup: Rests this simple, hut reliable a.T inexpensive, home treatment for pe ,Je suffering with eczema, rlnirworm, raphes and similar itching skin troubles: At ativ reliable drusririst's tret ji 1ar

of resinol ointment and a cake of resinol soap. inr-50 win not cost a hit i mro than seventy-five, cents. With the resinol soap and warm water bathe the affected parts thoroughly, until they are free from crusts and the skin is softened. Pry very gently, spread on a thin layer of the resinol ointment and cover with a llKht bandair if necessary to protect the clothing. This should be done twice a day. I'sually the distressing itching and burning stops with tho tirst treatment, and the .skin soon becomes clear and healthy acrain. Kor free samples of resinol ointment and resinol soap write Dept. 34-Ii, Kesinol, Baltimore. Md. Late News from Surrounding Towns in:itiui:x sriu(.s. The grocery business of George Kephart lias been purchased by O. (). Hart and since Monday they have been Invoicing. Mr. Kephart has been in the trrocery business In this place for the last 14 year.s Mrs. Ada Murphy and Kdarar Simpson of I'.errien Center were married here at the Lutheran parsonage by Tlev. II. C. liixler. Wednesday' evening. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson will make their heme in Berrien Center, where the former Is employed as a mail carrier. Lionel Oodfrey has returned from a visit of several weeks with his aunt in Alpena, Mich. C. A. Wilkinson is visiting his sister. Mrs, j. X. Parker, in Elkhart. Mrs. A. O. Spaulding with her children have returned from a month's visit with her parents in Pennsylvania. The June band was entertained Wednesday afternoon at the H. .". Ira ham home by Mrs. Graham am! Mrs. Bert Kidson. Merrill Rice and his mother of Iubuiue. Ia., are visitors at the home of their cousin, Mrs. W. F. Keiber. Mrs. M. Swan is .seriously ill at the home (d her daughter, Mrs. R F. Killey. liorn Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Purke. a son. A mass meeting in charge of the Men's Personal Workers' league will be- held at the town hall Monday evening. The Stephens evangelistic party will be In attendance. Gov. Ferris will speak in this county Tuesday in his trip over the state, speaking in St. Joseph and P.errien Springs in the afternoon and TJenton Harbor in the evening. Mr. Ferris will speak here at 3 o'clock and the schools will close so that pupils and teachers may have a chance to hear the present governor of the state. After an nines. of only three days, Oliver C. Spaulding passed away at the home of his son, L. A. Spaulding, at Anion. Mr. Spaulding was 72 years old, was born near Wilson's Mill and has always lived in Berrien county. He was married to Miss Margaret Evans, to whom eight children were born. Ho leaves five sons: II. C. and M. S. Spaulding of Seattle, Wash.; L. A and O J. Spaulding of this place, and C. Ij. Spaulding of Galien. The funera' jcrvice was held Thursday afternoon, conducted by Kev. A. Kunner of Niles. Hon. Henry R. Pattengill. the bull i moose candidate for governor, will sneak hero Saturday nt 3 o'clock. I - . 1 Tnrrlnlr.Vlt V , V, o c Ivnnn 111 VA ' past week, is improving. Eli Helmick of South Bond Is visiting relatives here this week. Mrs. George C, Gale visited friends in South Bend Wednesday. A large number from this place attended the Berrien Center fair Wednesday and Thursday. Old Folks' day will he observed at the M. E. church Sunday morning. Mrs. Harriet Graham, who has been ill, is improving. YELLOW RANK. Bevival meetings begin here Oct. 1 The little daughter of Peter Ahahle is seriously ill with cholera infantum. Mrs. Jacob Reed fails to improve. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kiser entertained several of their friends Sunday, among those that were prestnt were Mr. and Mrs. Iavid Iowcil. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wiseman and son Harry and Rev. Kinsie. Mr. Depoit is seriously ill. John Fiery and F. A. Wiseman were in Wakarusa last Friday on business. I 'd w ard Kaser is building a new residence. Miss Kuth Mangus of North Liberty was a guest Sunday of Miss Clad a Walters. Gale Seyhohl was the guest of his parents over Sunday. Mrs. Ella Stuckman went to Gary, Sunday, the uest of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stuckman. Mr. and Mrs. Polnh and family and Miss Ruth Crothers s.re attending the Lourbon fair this week. LAKI'AILLi:. Mrs. F. I. Garrett of South Fend was in town Ti:v.; sdaj.'. Mrs. Sarah Kale anl Mrs. William Hawblit.el of South Fend and Mrs. Martin Eahtel of Mishawaka were quests of their sister. Mrs. Fanny lit uish. rer. W'etlnesday. Mrs. Schuyler Wiltfong of South r.eml visited her daughter. Mrs. Sim HarrmctoTi. several days this week. A prohibition speech as delivered on the street here Thursday afternoon. The auction s:Je Wednesday afternoon of the lots in the new addition of I,akeille wa. well attended. Jasper Wileoken is ill Chester Harrincton of Wakarusa was in town on business Friday. Edward Auer is on the sik list. Mrs. Ed. Hemmmscr. who has been v i'li her daughter here. Mrs. Hiram M.rrell. for several days, was taken to the Epworth hospital in South Fend, where she will be operated upon. STOVKHVILM1 ('ifirp' r.irk. ?r.. nnd daughter. Mi-s l:tri. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph IV.'hlor an.l familv of Ihiuizhrrt v. Ind.. and Miss Maud Sohafor f Klkhart. Ind.. were puests of Mrs. Kmrs.vii I'alnifr. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Sehafer and ri Karl attended tho Marshal county fair at Hreme-n. Inl.. Thursday. Cteorsre H. Stover of S)iith Hernl i; si''ndinir fv iixvs with hi3 dauch-

SEVEN MINUTE SERMON ON THE GOLDEN TEXT r.v orn ow.v riu:.ciiini

Ix-on: The Itst Supior. fark 1 1:12-2.". (ioldcn text: As often a. ye cat this bread, and drink thU cup,' jr proclaim the Ix)rd- death till he eonie. 1 Cor. A HOLY SACUAMKXT. 1. Ihe Ixnrd's supiHT is a rinlnder of the Lord's death. Our lesson story is an account of the origin of the Lord's supper. It tells the sad story of the last hours of Christ upon earth, how he gathered his disciples and they celebrated the feast of the passover together. At the close of that solemn service Jesus took bread, and blessed it, and gave it to his little company saying " 'Take eat; this is my body.' And ho took the cup, and when he had given thanks, he gave it to them: and they all drank of it. And he said unto them, 'this is my blood of the new testament, which is shed for many,' " and he told them in Fubstance to keep this sacrament as often as they would, in remembrance of him. We. therefore, as Christians, observe this solemn feast as as a visible reminder of our Lord's death. From the time when this sacrament was Instituted until now, Christians have kept this sacred service. There is no period in history, from that time until now, when the Lord's followers have not observed this holy sacrament It is a solemn reminder that Jesus died for us; that he lay down his life that we might live; that throuerh his suffering we may enjoy. Faul reminds us in the text that as often as we eat this bread, and drink this cup, we proclaim the Lord's death till he comes attain. It is therefore also a reminder that, the Lord is risen from the dead, and that, hy and hy, he will come back to the earth again. 2. The lord's supjRT Is to ooinmeinorate the love of Jesus. The Lord's death was a culmination, so far as his earthly life is concerned, of a life of love. He came into the world prompted by love, and we learn, "that, though he was rich, yet for our sakes he became poor, that ye through his poverty might be rich." His life manifested the most wonderful love of which we can conceive, and It was love which constrained him to Lv down his life for the world. Christ's death manifests both the love of God. and of the Son of God, "For God so loved the world that he gave His only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth In him should not perish, but have everlasting life." One might call the entire enactment of Christ's atonement a great drama of love. Hence, the Lord's supper is a love memorial, as well as a love feast. As we eat the bread it sug- ! gests the love which made him die for j us, and as we drink the wine it re- j minds us of the precious blood which he split to manifest his infinite love for us and all mankind. This holy sacrament, therefore, keeps the tires of love for Jesus burning on the altar of our hearts. 3. The Ixird's supper Is to remind us that suffering Ls essential to the highest service. It is very beautiful to enjoy the delights of prayer and mediation, to sir.g the songs of Zion, to engage In holy worship with our fellow men, to have the breezes of heaven blow their soft zephyrs over our souls; bat it is also good for us to remember that all these delightful, and sometimes rapturous, experiences have been purchased by us. or made possible, through the sufferings of our Lord Jesus Christ. It is also to remind us that the disciple ls to be as his lord, that we too cannot be made perfect without suffering, and that it is necessary for us to hear the cross if we would wear the crown. Stamped upon the plan of salvation, and indeed interwoven in all human life and achievements, ts the great fact that there is no exaltation without suffering, and that he. who will not suffer, cannot enjoy. Commemorating the lord's supper therefore, reminds us of this great philosophy of life, and tends in view of Christ's suffering for us, to impel us to suffer for others, and to undergo the necessary self denial, or suffering, which is essential if we would reach the highest places and fulfill our chief destiny. L The Lord's supjMV is a hond of brotherhood. John in writing to the Christian church said. "My little children, let us not love in words, neither in tongue; but in deed and in truth." The Christian church is nothing if not a holy brotherhood. And whatever tends to make the tires of love for the brotherhood burn more brightly is a holy Christian ordinance. 1 do not think there is any form, or ceremony, used In the church, which draws men nearer to one another than the simple ceremony of eating the piece of bread, and drinking the sip of wine as when we commemorate the death upon the cross of our Lord and Savious Jesus Christ. As our ; hearts are drawn out towards Jesus ; our Saviour, they are by the same i inlluences, drawn towards each other, j It is during this solemn sacrament. ! when the best that is in us is an-' pealed to. and our hearts respond to the love of Jesus Christ, we realize that as he loved us so we ought to ! love one another. Those only whose hearts are true to Christ, can fully, appreciate this experience for they : too. as they have sat at the table of ' our loru. nave nan tneir nearts drawn one toward another, and have been enabled "to rejoice with those those that rejoice and weep with those that ween." ter. Mrs. Ezra Wahl. Mrs. Ann Jaiuith is spending a fewdays with her daughter. Mrs. Fred Winsman. at South Rend. Ind. Albert Stover and E. J. Hartman motored to Fremen. Ind.. Thursday. Edward Sehafer is ill with the rheumatism. The dance held at the Gleaner hall Saturday evening was well attended. Harry Falmcr was In Mishawaka. Ind.. on business Wednesday. Fark Commissioner William H. Feavel made a business trip to South Fend. Tuesday. !H)Ii;lis i.i'nc TKoriu.i: ciiu:i. , Many recoveries rrni linir Troubles are due to Ir. TUll's l'ine-Tar-Honey. It strenpther.5- the 1ms. hecks the Couch and cives relief at once. Mr. W. S. Wilkir.s. C.at.s. N. . writes: "I used Ir. Hell's Pino-Tar-Honey in a cas iven up as hopeless and it effected a complete cure." r.et a bottle of Pr. Hell's Pine-Tar-Honcy. If your couch is dry and hacking: let it trickle down the throat. ou will Mirely pet relief. Only 2 5c. at Your Drusgist. Adv. i;ub!er Stamps and Alphabets made bv H. A. Pershin?. 03 K. Wayne Ft. XAX-

Being unusually long and of a new underslung design these rear springs have unusual flexibility. The Overland type of rear springs is illustrated above. See how the springs are placed under the axle ; that they are long, have a very wide opening, and are of generous dimensions. Notice that the frame is dropped which makes possible a much lower hung and more graceful body. The road clearance is not affected. The wide opening of the springs per

mits great up-and-down play the maximum of flexibility. These springs are unusually long; in fact are longer, in

BRIEF SPECIFICATIONS: 'Hi Modil SI Prices: 5 Passenger Touring Car 2 Passenger Roadster LD VAI m 114 W. WASHINGTON AVE. Route of the i i TISV2E TABLE (Effective Sept. 20. 1314. TRAINS LKAYING )rTII liFAD. INDIANA. EAST WEST NORTH 5:15 am r :00am r:3"am 6:00am S:00am fi:3C ani 7:00am 10:00am S:0am S :00 am 12:00 noon S :00am 9:00am 2:00pm 10:00am 10:00am 4:00pm 11:00am 11:00am : o o p m 1 2 : 0 0 n 12:00 noon S:00pm 1:00 pm 1:00pm 11:00pm 2.no p m 2:00 pm 3:0upm 3:00pm 4 : 0 0 p m 4:00 p m 5:00 pm 5:00 pm "6:00 pm :00 p m 7:00 p m 7:00 pm 9:00 pm 9:00 p m H:n0pm 11:00 p m . Niles only. Elkhart only. C. FHANTZ, G. p. p. A.. South Bend, Ind.

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EW underslung rear springs make the Overland one of the easiest and most comfortable riding cars in the world.

$1075 Model 80 f. o. b. Toledo

M$fr; 35 A. I. W indiki$ld; rmin-viti, vtntilatint tyft, built-in FUctrie start$rF.ltric lights Ectrie A.r

All tUctric twitckts 0a tturlnt (otumn Hitk-ltmltn matuito Rtar axU: fltatint tft Rar sprints; undinlung

THE OVERLAND SOUTH BEND CO., Distributors, 232 N. The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio

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Model SO Prices: 5 Paesenger Touriny Car $1075 2 Passenger Roadster $1050 4 Passenger Coupe $1600 All prices f. : b. Toledo, Ohio

IJ50 S795 piftl aosooxjac TI Zll SAT31VD 0?$ 81$ 'Sl$ Raincoats and Rubbers at THE RUBBER STORE JOG S. MJcldpan St. L. H. ORVIS Director l july Assistant. V2n W t 0lfa Av. Home r2J)7. U U 2f7. Public Drug Store New Location 124 N. MICHIGAN STf. Itx? ThIte Hera of Jfodcm Homo FumJshfn SOS to 3LU So. Mich. St.

proportion to the wheel base, than tho springs used on most all of the highest priced cars. This means a much more cushioned action. The Overland swivel seat gives absolutely free movement of the springs, prevents binding and reduces possibility of breakage. In short the exceptional elasticity of the Overland underslung rear springs makes the car ride writh perfect ease and absolute smoothness under all conditions. Shock absorbers are useless. The 1915 Overland has grace, style, a beautiful finish, smooth riding qualities and every modern comfort and convenience. It comes complete. Our dealer will be glad to demon

strate its merits at any time and place you appoint. Orders are now being taken for immediate delivery.

Fit btarint crani shaft Whflbist; 114 intktt Larf ttr$s; 34 inch 4 inth DtmovntahU rims n txtrm Ltft-kand drive cnlr vntrl

Model 80

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Model SI Prices: Delivery Wagon with closed body - JS95 Delivery Wagon with open body ft 50

Odds and Ends of Lace Curtains at your o7n price. Closing them out. American Jewelry Company. (ionn voi:k j houM not Iip etpe-t-l of your hny If li j nr? not irir. !! ma n--l I it-l t:irl. Our intitt Hliy arrtir.it c;i!ninitinn will tll h-t lir or not tfy will bfnWit lit in. Arranr for n fXiiniiI ation at on . ii. li:motki:i: -outli Itnil- I.illnic Optnntflrl! ami M.inufn turinj itliin. iii'-j v !iih:n -trr-t. Minl from t t l:::i i. in hy Appointinriit. Ho in- phonr twUl. 1M phonr 21

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Mthsir ttfianj it High'trad matnttic sfdofottir Rab rail, foot rtst and curtain ox

Michigan St. 1 Ihefreistkornf' Kurcpor to A. M. .Tonr TTie Pumituro Store Around on Mala Strrrt. f4,-: 1 1 . HARRY LYERRICK FU ft ERAL DIRECTOR I furrlsh th c,rr.pt upmpnt, from Uio Cftt cxil to th r.'.M 1al. IUU Hkhiw. 219 St, Joo St. Gas for Lighting and Cooking GAS COMPANY