South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 297, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 October 1914 — Page 10

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SATl KIAV, OCTOIU'It 17, THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIME ADDITIONAL SPORT SERIES FML TO SETTLE OUESTIfll WO OP.! Telephone Your Items m- a uu in nr n i i hit 3 . 123 S. Main Street Bell 10; Homo 118

GEORGE HUNK RETIRES:

II LIBER CO

Company Takes Over One of Oldest Lumber Concern in ; State Founded 50 Years ; Ago by Late Charles Frank. "With the retirement Saturday of Cf-orro 1. Frank from the Frank I-urnlx r Co., this long-established InMitutbm pased into the hands of a Mot;k company, which will continue the business .'is formerly. -Mr. Frank has been idr-nthicd with the concern for tho past L'." years, and has been manaor of the .yard during the last JO years. Tho business ha.s been sold out to Rv company of which the following ;ire Fharehohlers: W. I.Zeigler, ,:uth Fend; F. M. rase. Mr. It. 1 1. Jernegan. li, IT. Jernegan and F. S. ScharKich, Mishawaka, Mr. Schar1 aeh has only recently takeu stock in tho concern and will succeed Jlr. 'Prank as manager. The Frank Eumhcr Co. is one of tho oldest lumber concerns in the fritatc, having been founded ',0 years uxo by Charles Frank, who Hied about four years ago. The name of the Frank Lumlr C. . . v III be retained, and the business will 'Ijc carried on :vs usual in Mishawaka. Mr. Frank will continue to reside 'Jn this t ity, where ho has many friends In the business iuid social cirftks. of tlie city. I'ickt:i n iiY tiii: way. O. A. Maurer has gone to Farron I lake on a hunting trip. John Ziglcr and Ijwis Wcisw-eaver nrci in Eloomlngdalo, Mich., where they will spend several dajs transacting business. Mr. and Mrs. Bertram K. Roberts. $Jowagiac, Mich., are visiting with relatives here. Miss Anna Klir.o has returned to Willmctte, 111., alter concluding ti two weeks' visit with relatives and friends in this city, Miss Kline formerly rex jdetl here. - si:pii;n and social. Invitations have been Issued for a, Jiallowecn supper and social to be given by tho Jjishop Knickerbocker ?;uild of the St. Paul's Episcopal church, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. 11 os ford. 71' 2 Eincoln highway cast, Wednesday, Oct. IIS. IWXCIXG VAHTY TONIGHT. Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs of southeast of tho city will entertain a number of their friends at a dancing party at their rural homo tonight. SPIXTAI) MEETING MONDAY. A special mectinir of the Eady Modern Maccabees w ill be held v at the home of Mrs. Jennie Miller, HOC N. Jiaco st.f Monday evening. r:i:Lii:it closing nouns. , C. C. ilurst of the five and ten-cent More Is making nn effort to' have all the business houses in the city close :it f o'clock excepting on Mondays, Fridays and Saturdays. The majority of the merchants have agreed to the proposition, but' it is sought to have thorn unanimous before making thhange, w hich is to come into effect TIIH AXXT Ali DlTCir MAKKl-TT. Given by the Toadies of tho Frosbylerian Church. Tuesday evening at the Church. Supper at Z o'clock. Advt. MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED. A free ticket to the Orphcum, South Fend, to patrons of Tho News-Times, Mishawaka Classified Columns, with every ad amounting ty "."c ordered inserted in this :i?rr. A i;ool seat for any performance during tho week except Sunday. Ad vertisements mut be ijiiid for when ordered. Regular fates, 1 cent a w rd for the first day (both editions) and one-half 'cent a word for each day thereafter. v SITUATION WANTIil) MALI;. WANTEP Position as farm hand. Married. Reference. Call at ZZZ F. Harrison St., Mishawaka. AY A T 1 : 1 ) 1 1 sC F L I .A M X) U S. WANTED To rent in or near Misha"Waka or River Park, a 6 room house with one or more acres of land for poultry raising. H. P. 33 ly. WANTED Solicitors for Mishawaka. Neat appearing; grand opportunity; fair education. Address E. Heiser, Gen. Del., Mishawaka. I'OIl RENT IT. ATS. FOR RENT Flvo room Hat. Conveniences. Rent $9. Inquire at 2 23 X. Spring st. FOR SAFE IUsMarion st. burner. 124 E. r o u hi :nt i i o i s i ;s. FOR RENT -Cheap, 7-room houe on son'h s'.d- Inquire Ralph S. Feig, atty.-at-la . 10: W. Second st. FOR RENT ne room, centrally located. l'.-o of ph.. no and bath. 315 W. Seco". 1 St. FOR RENT House at 745 E. Fifth st. Ingui' 22 0 Ninth st. FOR RENT 3 room hous. South Taylor street, electric lights, i;as, hard and soft water in kitehen. $9.U0. Ralph Jerntgan. FOR RENT House at 314 S. Wells M. Electric light and gus. Inquire 3 West st. FOR SIILE REAL 1TATE. FOR SAEi: Ten lots, gi.o.l sf.il. $0'0 cah or $l,t''0 time; $25o dnvn. Will pell anv number of lots. C. J. Castleinan, HC'J Ann st. Fell phone - m FOR SAFE Mo.b rn household furniture at 314 W. Fourth st.. or will rent house furnished. All movltra conveniences.

WHEAT TAKES JUMP OF FIVE CENTS ON FRIDAY

Thr price of wheat Jumped five cents, from to $1.00- per bushel, at the Rurrtll-Morfran elevxttor here, on Friday. E. G. Hathaway, manager of the local elevator said to The NewsTime Friday nipht that they had been paying S5c threo months ago, find Kinee then the price had jjone up to J 1.1 5, which figure wis belnff Iaid the farmers threo weeks ago. Many of tho latter are holding back for hicher prices, believing that with a continuance of tho European war, prices will advance. Mr. Hathaway said that more than a million bushels were exported from Chicago to Europe the present week. Compared with last year's prices at this time, tho local farmers are getting from 10 to lr cents more at present. Corn is now retailing locally at 95c against SZc during the corresponding period of last year. MISHAWAKA BOWLING. UARIi RANI) UtfAGUJa PACS Fischman Ramsby McCollum .... Fonda , Shafer Handicap .., ICO 142 l L' :i 200 14; 117 121 17S 159 170 14S 1CJ 10S 162 lo'J :zo 430 428 332 499 477 Totals . . , VACS Ruby Hannah ... Kelley . . . . Loshbaugh Reynolds .. 1 handicap S9D 921 91G 27u'G 1C9 12Ct 12:i 94 20 0 141 it" x 202 147 12S 13S 141 140 143 139 ICC 14C 141 412 471 409 Oil u 5 i 501 423 Totals S23 909 S71 2C03 JACKS Mclntyro 193 Wright 134 Rienochl 11G CJingrich 192 Eudwig 117 Handicap .... 1S9 170 13S 9 3 130 147 189 156 192 164 137 136 189 519 4G4 T rt 479 400 567 Totals KXlTiS Suhr Mo ran Eocke , Hunter , Barrows , Handicap ... Fames GEMS Fames Mecklenberg" . . , Olson Powell Fleck Handicap .... Totals , SOX Wilson Clark McCollum ...... Posman White .(landicap ... 941 S87 974 2S02 192 15$ 12 4 113 15S 130 149 149 175 , 111 104 , 157 146 ISO 146 144 134 175 130 171 149 161 133 543 453 429 3 SO 140 473 130 390 190 490 131 1900 490 A. J A 104 149 187 146 128 343 140 393 132 476 146 438 Vi2 S69 S89 2600 167 163 SI 106 132 197 193 147 82 143 137 197 14S 153 72 111 131 19 7 508 465 235 360 420 591 Totals 84S 919 S12 2579 TRIBUNK LlIAGUi:. PEN PUSHERS

Iiven 83 118 110 313 McMillen 9S 129 99 32 6 Snyder 147 124 107 378 Crockett 2 02 14S 157 507 llershenow 12S 131 151 410 Handicap 301 301 301 903 Totals 9C1 931 923 2S37 NONPAREIL. Granger Hi 115 101 330 Swartz 114 117 12 S 359 Average 180 180 ISO 540 Greening 141 138 163 442 KnoMoek 115 151 118 3S4 Handicap .... 20$ 2 US 20S 624 Totals S72 909 S9S 2C79

MATCH (JAM IX T R S II Windbiglcr ... 9t 133 Mrs. Eeyes 8 3 5S V Plot nor 121 9 7 139 366 68 209 8 4 302 I Miss Moon .... 106 103 1 at tt-. i ::i f7 104 132 o 1 o 381 Miss Krell 42 41 60 143 Totals STRIPES C. .Steinlu Mrs. Steinle . M. Plotner .. Mrs. Plotner . A Friend .... Mrs. Friend . , Totals 57 S 114 62 SO 125 12 7 107 529 13 4 78 120 4 12 4 107 607 1714 131 5 S 141 119 157 17S 3 9 19S 341 321 40S 392 2033 C15 640 7S4 Aii:im(; tonight. A meeting of tho progressives of Mishawaka and Penn township will be held this evening In the headquarters of the p irty in the Masonic temple when a prominent speaker will deliver an aadress. TO HAVE DUTCH MARKET. Arrangements have been completed bv tho ladies of the Presbyterian church for their annual Dutch market to bo held Tuesday evening in the Presbyterian church. Don't forget to meet us Dutch Market. at the Advt. Fortv members of tho 101 F.lble ibtss of the Methodist Memorial church on Friday evening enjoyed a hayrack ride to the Mumby farm, tive miles south of the city. Upon arrival at tho rural home a huskinpr bee was enjoyed in the barn. Carl White and W. Carr secured tho red ears in the husking bee. Miss Iva Monawrek secured the first lavor and Grover Dean won the second prize for the best costumes. Refreshments were served typical of the Halloween season. Remember the Dutch Market. Adv st i:a.msii 1 1 m o vi :mknts. NEW YORK. Oct. 17. Steamers sailing today: St. Paul, for Elverpool; D'Di Geneva, Naples-Genoa; Rochambeau. Havre; Samland, Ixmddn; Maniuette, London. lu to arrive today: New ATork. from Liverpool; Eemdyke, frm Rotteriiara; Crios, from Patr;us; Clio, from Malaga. Ki-op A"Mir Stomach and T,Uor Henlthy A viirorous Stomach, perfect working Liv r and regular acting Rowels is guaranteed if you will us Dr. King's New Ufe Pills. They "insure good Digestion, correct Constipation and have an excellent tonic effect on the whole system Purify your blood and rid you of all body poisons through the Rowel. Only 2 3c at your druggist. Advt. J loyal tailoring JLiehxnan'i Adv

a r v t -f , '1- 1 i , MISHAWAKA CHURCHES ' -V V V ,' -'' ' 1 V I'irt Prpbjterlan, corner of Lincoln way and Union fits. lv. A. C. OrnKnd, pator. Residence 11C Union st. Morning servlep nt ll:0i) o'clr'k and evening service at 1:0. Sieolal inuslr- at totb services. Iiible 5c2iool meets at 0:30 a. rn., II. J. btekete, suirlntcndnt. Grad'd les.ns below tho adult classs. C. F. meets at 6 Hi. p. m. Midweek prayer Borvice Thursday evening at 7:30. "Tte Called and Cbosn" will be the topic for the morning service. There will le no evening serrice-t owing to the union services at the Methodist Memorial hur-h. "A Suknmlcss Nation; Why NotV" will be the suhje-t at the m-e-ting of the Christian Endeavor's. First llaptUt. W. Joseph and Main sts. Rev. A. li Whitney, pistor. I'arsonage, 1(J V. Joseph Ft. Sunday school. 9:4", Alck Wlekizer, superintendent. Brotherhood Bible class, taught by pastor, ('lasses for all ages at 11 p. in. Evening services, U. Y. I. U. at 0:15. Midweek prayer service. Thursday, 7:0 p. in. Tho subject for the morning will be The New Covenant Kth." Evening. 'The Peace of God." Topic for the Young People's meeting will be "A Saloonless 'atiou.,, l'irt rhristlan Church, vruer of Spring and Lincoln way west. Itev. 11. K. Van Winkle, jastor. Mrning,.ser-ics nt 10:IUJ. Christian Endeavor snnety at 0:15. "The Sowing of Unman Life and the Approaching Harvest," will be the snibJect for the morning fervlces. At the cluso of the meeting of the Christian Endeavor meeting the congregation will adjourn to the union services at the Methodist Memorial church. St. Peter's German Kvangrlieal Lutheran, corner Church and E. Fourth sts. Rev. Otto Turk, pastor. Residence, 123 E. Fourth st. German service at 10 a. m. EnglLh Sunday sehwl at 0:r0 n. m. German Sunday school after morning service. English services nt 7 p. m. Theme far the morning services will be "The Forgiveness of Sins" and for the evening services the pastoer will use "The Good Old Costume of Family Worship." The Lord's supepr will be observed (nt. 2-" and all announcements will have to be In by Oct. 'J.'i. Flrt FngliKh Lutheran, corner of Main and Seventh sts. Iter. Ih E. N. Engers, pastor. Residence COO S. Main t. Sunday chool, 0:00 Luther II. Lawrence, mi per lntndent. Morning sermon, 10:43. Evening. 7.30. The morning pcrviees will be on Matt, b:. Evening topic on Pohu 0:3. Immanuel llaptl-t. Services at Winey hV.. north sldo. Sunday schod. 9:4". ('lias. Moon, superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m. by Rev. P. E. Cochran. Ik Y. P. U., 5:4r. Evening services, 7:30 St. Paul's Episcopal, corner Cedar and Lincoln way east. Rev L. C. Rogers, rector. Holy Eucharist. 7:00. Sunday school, 10. Holy eucharist and sermon, 11. Vespers and sermon at 7:C0. First Methodist Episcopal Memorial, corner Church and Third sts. Rev. Loren M. Edwards, pastor; residence 210 Lincoln way west. Morning worship, 11. s Rible class. 9:43. Ep worth league, 5:13 p. m. Evening service, 7:00. Free Methodist, Eev. Charles E. Tot, pastor. Residence, 003 E. Rattell st. Sunday school, U :.",(, Charles Fry. superintendent. Preaching, 10:30 and 7:30. First Church of ttie Tlrangelical Association, Elizabeth and (irove sts. Rev. 1). D. Spuugler, pastor; resilience, 012 Elizabeth K. Sunday school. 9:43. Junior Y. 1. A.. 0 p. m. Y. P. A., G:30 p. m. livening service, 7:30. St. AndreV German Evangelical, Main nnd Third sts. Rev. M. rffeney, pastor. Preaching services at 2:00 p. m. Kafet Mishawaka Sunday School at 9:.'X) a. m. In the Gernhart cottage. F.verybody is cordially Invited to come and make the school a success. Good music. Assembly of God, 103 Lincoln way wc;t, neeond floor. Mornings, 10; evenings, 7. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7:30. International Bible Students' Association, Maecabee hall, over First National bank. Main nnd Lincoln way west. Lecture Sunday at 3 p. m. Elble study at 4. All welcome. Salvation Army, Enslim TTart. Meetings In new quarters, In old Methodist church txisement at 3 and 7:3o. Sunday school, 2. Christian praise service, 3. Evening, 7. Shiloh Mission, 207 E. Joseph st. Sunday Kchool, i::30. Preaching, 3:30 and 7:30. t'earl Shady, leader. St. Ibivo'B Catholic. West and Seventh ts. Rev. A. Sehoekaert, re:tor. F'rst mjiss, 7. High m.oss, S:3a). Raptlsm, 1 p. m. Instructions, 2. Benedlctloa, 3. 6t. Joseph' Catholtc, corner Mill and Third sts. Rev. Dean L. A. Moench, rector. Rev. Charles Schoal, assistant. Residence, 225 S. Mill s-t. Ljav mas:, 7:30. Cldldren'.s mass, 0:iHJ. High nvabs, 10:3", with benediction.

SPECIAL AT OUIt I'NDEmVFAi; COUXTIHL 1 Fleecy lined Comhlnation Suits for girls, all sizes, at 19c. 2 Gent's lleecy lined Underwear, 2-piece garments, nt 30c each, and 2 for 75c. THE SAVINGS STORE. Advt. 517 X. Main st CIGAR That Quatliy Broadleaf Cigar A. H. MATHEIN Real Estate, General Insurance. 113 Lincoln Highway West. LOOK! For this emblem on . ouf windows. First Trust & Savings Co. In the same building and under the same management as FIRST NATIONAL BANK . Mishawaka, Indiana. THEO. TRACAS CO. Clean and Press Clothes and Hats. Hoth ritones 33:L 10G W. 2nd St.

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CIGAR

American Teams Win Two Titles and Two National Teams Beat Americans so Arguments Will Continue.

iiv tiii: dopi:sti:k. With all the various city Feries and tho great world series out of the way, we have with us that old, old question, is the National or the American league the stronger? with us still. It'll s-rve to keep up baseball argument again this winter as it has in winters gone by, for it has not been answered this year. Not in the least, although Huston did wallop those Athletics four in a row. There were four series staged this year and the breaks were even. The American league won two, namely at Chicago and St. Eouiy. In these instances teams lower down in tho race than tho National league clubs won out. In New York tho Giants beat the Yanks with ease but this was expected. The argument so far seems to be In favor of the American league but one look at tho result of the four games in the world series and tho old National league is back on top. So dope seems to figure botli ways in tho recent scries and to hit tho happy medium, the answer would be that neither is the better. Hoth leagues are tilled with tho best players produced and as this little argument seems to have been ended with the proposition that one Is as strong as the other, the Federal league will come in for its share this winter. There is no way to compare this league with the two majors so the argument should wax warm. Alibis seem to be overworked at present as a result of the recent world clash for ball honors. Various writers and dopesters who put it all down on paper in black and white, and showed wherein tho Athletics were the stronger, are trying to back out now. The great army of "I told you sus", has been swelled by recent additions, until now it's almost impossible to find the man who said the Athletics would win. Many writers are digging back in the tiles to lind a suitable "ali". There was several things these men overlooked and among them can be numbered the spirit of the Eraves which never let them cp.iit and the fact that they changed their style of attack to meet conditions. These two points gave them the jump and the jump gave them tho series. Today is a great day for Notre Dame students and ex-students. We hopo tonight will bo a greater night than today is a day. Notre Dame is going to light for today's game and as they have the same spirit that characterized the Eraves, thero is a big chance that Yale may get a taste of defeat this afternoon. AMERICAN SHIPS AIDING GERMANS IlritMi Ambassador Charges Tluat Coal Was Supplied Ships in Orient. against American ships coaling Gorman vessels in the vicinity of the Philippines were filed with tho state department Friday by Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, the Eritish ambassador. Sir Cecil informed tho state department that he had documentary evidence that American vessels, which cleared from Manila several days aro with coal, had transferred their cargoes to German cruisers cither on tho high sens or at some obscuro island. Under the proclamation Issued by the state department a short time ago this constitutes a violation of the neutrality and Acting Sec'y of State lxinsing promised to look into the matter at once. WASHINGTON. Oct. 1C Protests WOULD EXPEL ALIENS FROM BRITAIN Lord Charles Bresford, (retired) who in spite of the reassuring statement issued by the British home ollice to the efft-et that the spy system established by the Germans in Great Britain had been completely broken up, still asserts that the system still constitutes a grave menace. He has called on his countrymen for strong action with regard to the crowd of alien enemies in our midst. Ho urges "that meetings be held in every town, and that resolutions bo adopted protesting against the present state of affairs and sent to the prime minisItT. TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

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SOUTH BEND MARKETS POCLTRY AND MKATS. iCorrei-ted daily by Jimmie's Marl et, 123 W. Jeffersxm blvd.) roOiTRY -I'aying lSc, selling JOc. Sil'li I MJK IIS Paying lk wiling IT.c. Vi:.I-Payiug 14c, se-lling 12c to P,0c. Ili:i;ri:o:ist, lV; boiling, l'c; porterfcouse, ,:0 to -10c; sirloin, .".Oc. ILV.AI Paying lSc, selling 12c to 23c. LAUD iselliug 15c. ntovisioxs. (Corrected daily by 1 NV. Mueller, 21G E. Jefferson blvd.) FISLTT Oranpts selling at GO io GOc per doz.; leiuona, selling at 40e pr doz. ; bananas, selling at 5c to 'J.'ic per tloz. VKdirrABLLS New cabbage paying lc, selling at 2c; new potatoes, paying selling at .Vie. IIUTTHU AXU LGS Country butler, paying i:c to Oc, selling le to 35c; creamery butter, selling nt ?o. Kggs, strictly fresh, paying i'5e to -'7c, selling at oVc. MIUDS. (Correctitl dallv bv Warner Bro. Seed .Store. 114 K. Waynu tL) TIMOTHY $::.:) per bu. lti;i CLOVE It 7.tK) per bu. ALFALFA 110. W per bu. ALSIKE CLOVE It $8.C-0 per bu. II A V, STKAW AXD I KED. (Corrected dally by the Wesley Miller Flour and Feed Co., 420 S. Michigan t.) HAY Faying $12 to $11, selling at $10 to J? IS. ST1UVW Paying $0 to $7, selling at r.0c bale. CORN Paying 7.V, selling at OATS Paying 41; selling at TaJc. CLOVEIl SEEI Paying .00, selling at $10.(X. TIMOTHY Selling at $..r.O. ALFALFA Selling at $10. U). 1'LOIK AX It I KKI). (Corrected daily by Knoblick and Ginz, Hydraulic av.) WHEAT Paying ?lo0 bu. OATS Paying 4c per bu., selling at per bu. CORN Faying 75c per bu., selling 65c per bu. RYE laying Sic per bu. LIVE STOCK. (Corrected daily by Major Brs., Logan st.) HEAVY FAT STEERS Live, r.Vc to 7V2:; dressed, 12o to IS'. HoGS 2 jo lbs., 7Uc to 7'.c. LAMES Live, 0c to U'c; dressixl, lCc. TALLOW .YNT HIDES. (Corrected daily by S. W. Lippuaan, 210 N. Main st.) TA L LOW Rough, 2e to 3c; nmdered. No. 1, 4e to te; .No. 2, 3e to 4c HIDES Green No. 1, 6c to 10c; cured calf skin, 4oto 5c. RIVER PARK 3 JjC lti ;js jc JjZ 5$C ?jc Ir. ;fnd Mrs. Adam Ilunsberger of Tenth st., entertained at 6 o'clock dinner Friday in honor of Mrs. Hunsberger's birthday anniversary. Covers were placed for 12 at a table centered with roses and carnations. The out-of-town guests were Jacob Marker of Woodland and Charles Albert of Mishawaka. Miss Ze 11a Smith entertained 20 girl friends Friday at her home on S. Fifteenth st. The affair was in the nature of a musical. In the contests Miss Mildred Ordway and Mis? Ruth llerrick v,on the favors. The hostess served refreshments. Among those present wero Miss Fay Fayrol and Miss Frances Stacker of South Bend. Mrs. James Summers has returned to Elkhart after a visit witli Mrs. : Melvin Hepler of S. Nineteenth st. The Kpworth league of tho M. E. church have issued invitations for a Hallowe'en party to be held at tho church Tuesday, Oct. 27. Mrs. S. L. Naftzger of X. Eighth st.. has betn called to North Judsou on account of the critical illness of her father, "William Brown. The members of the L. S. club were delightfully entertained by Mrs. Ora Clark at her home on Pleasant st. After the business was disposed of the time wa.4 spent socially. Contests were won by Mrs. William Gray and Mrs. W. T. Schoek. The hostess served refreshments. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Newton at her cuntry home south of Springbrook park. Miss Jossie Young of Mishawaka av., who ha-s been ill for time time, is very much improved. George Sanford of Chicago will spend Sunday with Hiver Park friends. llev. A. V. Smith, pastor of the M. E. church, who has been at Otterbien, Ind., the past week, will arrive here today and will preach both morning and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wcods of Pleasant st.. have returned rom a visit at KlkharL Mrs. Scherman wcott and soi, Ilussell, of lloiling Prairie, aro guests of

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Mrs. Lucinda Kimble of E. Eighth st. J. E. Stephenson of Indianapolis is here visiting Hiver Park and South Bend friends for a few days. The usual Sunday services will be held in the Hiver Park churches. Scats are free and the public is welcome. Services for the day and ensuing week will be according to the following schedule: Methodist Episcopal, S. Seventh st. liev. A. W. Smith, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a, m.; Frank E. Wolfe, superintendent. Preaching by the pastor at 10:40 a. m. and at 7::,.0 p. m. Junior league at 3 p. in. Epworth league devotional at 6:30 p. m.: Miss Esther Ward, president. Midweek prayer service at 7:30 Wednesday evening. Choir practice Friday evening. The Brotherhood will meet at the church Wednesday evening at S o'clock. Free Methodist, S. Fourteenth st. Itev. S. E. Jennings, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; L. F. Wolf, superintendent, Morning worship at 10:30 a. m. Young People's meeting at (5:30 p. m. Preaching by llev. Jennings at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Church of God, Dixon hall, Mishawaka av. and Seventh st. Jonas Forsythe, elder. Sunday school at 10 a. m.; L. Thomas, superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Mission of the Brethren, Davis building, S. Seventeenth st. llev. Clyde lloyst, pastor. Sunday school at 3 p. m.; Mrs. Emma Purkey, superintendent. Teachers' training class Friday evening. Christian, Assembly room, Hiver EYES EXAMINED and Headache Relieved without the use of Drugs by 1 0 H. LEMONTREE South Bend's Leodlnc Optometrist and Manufacturing Optician. 222-i S. Michigan Strert. Home phone 5504. Hell phonr 'Ml. Sundays from 'J to 10:30 a. in. by Appointment. 1 ' S c

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Homer One-Register Furnace A combined warn air heating and ventilating eystein constructed on new and scientific principles. Hums hard or soft coal, gas, coke or wood.

Park school building Preaching at I o'clock Sunday afternoon by Hev. E. K. Van Winkle of the First church of Mishawaka.

SAYS WAR WON'T END BEFORE DECISIVE VICTORY Former Minister of Austria Sum 1 1 Causes of European War liofore Indiana Commercial Club. TEIIKE HAUTE, Ind.. Oct. 17. What brought on the great European war is a question much ask-d and ariously responded to. Aldin ' ". Harris, former minister t Austria, gave a most logical reply to this interrogation before the Indiana Federation of Commercial clubs here, whrn in his speech outlining conditions and circumstances personally observed by himself while abroad, he summed up the war subject in substance as follows: When Emperor Francis Joseph s son Hudolph. met his death in a tragedy, tlu emperor's nephew, Francis Ferdinand, became heir apparent to the Austrian throne. Tho Slas heard that he had said that when lie succeeded the old emperor he would bring all the iSlav people into his empire and federate them. This arous. d the enmity of the. Slavs, particular in Servia, and Ferdinand was assassinated. Russia was pledged to protect Slav people everywhere and when Austria made demands on Servi;u KussU was at the back of Servia, Germany naturally sympathized with Austri:u Germany h.'id believed that with the Hal-' kan Ftates under Teutonic control, there would be opened up a thoroughfare to Constantinople, where t;-r-many was in good relations with Turkey, and this would give Germany an outlet for the trade of tho far east. This menaced England's foreign trade and England must have, foreign trade to exist. Mr. Harris said he wished ho c.ul 1 see the end of tho war, but he could not believe it will end until there is a decisive victory. The United States, Mr. Harris said, is hampered because of its dependence on Germany ami other nations for so many things th;t she should learn the lesson of producing all theso things and being selfsupporting. Austria, Mr. Harris pointed out. m a self-supporting country, produring all it consumes ami consuming practically all it produced. ITS ITS TF TT3 I f You Do Not Have to Pay for the Homer OneRegister Furnace Until You Have 30 Days Trial in Cold Weather If we ha v.' no cold weather this winter you do not have to pay until next winter. A Iirnaco that cuU bill i two it gives more heat unit-. LEANEST ITPAACT. 3IAKKET NO IHT NO smoki:. Initallci! in any Ki-emcni does not heat ba-ement n'pieitiy fruit and iMJtaUK". are afe near by. Call up the agnit and 1-t 'Am figure with j ou you w ild never regret it. C. FARRELL SOEE AGENT. Ill Iancoln lliglnvay, W. Fhone.s Home' :tr; Fdl rs.". i:-idenc VAHl. MISIIAW.VJvA. I i rl

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