South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 303, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 October 1914 — Page 2

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riuDW, ocTnin:n 2?.. inn. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES RESIMOL HEALS L EST! All The News of Kohertson TQ8

m, no

TRAINING FORGES FOR SAT LAKE SHORE KEPI

SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK! OPERATORS OVER UHlTi..

SCALY SI

mi JUS1?

PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS

Teachers' Institutes and Classes to be Held in Indiana This Winter,

United States Attorney Brings'

Action for Alleged Violations in Elkhart "Tower-'

The ...' S ; n . 1 . 1 ; li.!s of Indian 1, with a t -. I :ru: t ! of aluMit m'mi'ui, will t;i. uint- r -ive much attention 1 i.i the training of te.o-h-rs already i;i service and th who are ambitious to take c!i.iri:c of elus. s.

Fnlike tin- ia!)lic m 1 I of the st.;t ' the Sunda;, schools, hae no great; liornial m-ihioIs or other institutions; supported by th- i;ixia er.s to which , t i tarn lor train (j teai hers, and not !) of the teach"? rr 'civ s pay for s.-r i( , although some of them have' be. n teaching for many vears. Hat t 111. SundiiV school-- haVo Well dejinedi

ni( -thods f.r training their own t a. h-

INDIANAP IMS, Oct.

judgment a-ainst th

'). Suit for

of has tri-n tiled Lake Shun raihoad by

' I-rank C. Dailey, I'uitcd States attorj i.vy for Indiana, in the federal court

at Indianapolis, for alleged violation, ! of the hoars of service law hy ket p- ; : i:rg telegraph operators at work lunger than 1 1 i ri - hours in a day, in the .

.Main st. tower in Elkhart, j n Aug. Ul one of the three opera-; tors who work in the Main st. tower h'-eame ill, and was forced to h;y off. The raen work in eight-hour shifts, in order to divide th day evenly, al-i

No matter how Ion:? ou have been ortured and disfigured by itching.

i burning, raw or scaly skin humors, J ju-t put a. little of that soothing, an-

tisej, r :-sinol Ointment on the sores and the suffering stops right there! Healing begins that very minute, and in almost eery case your skin gets wcdl so quickly you feel ashamed of the money you threw away on tedious, useless treatments. Eesinol Ointment and Resinol Soap clear away pimples, blackheads, and dandruff. Prescribed hy doctors for 1 years and sold by all druggists. For trial size of each free, write to

Dept. -10-11,

Baltimore, Md. Advt.

f ate News from Surrounding Towns

Special Supper served in Our Tea Room Every Saturday from 5:30 io 7 p. m. All

ij the season's delicacies.

r". Scores of individual schools hav their own trainini; Hus--s. In som omni'initics th teaebf-rs .ire com

bined in tr.iir.iu-? school, and

th- cfiiiimr wint-r more eu'-ctiv' methods of instructing and eiuhuir. li-ich-rs how to teach will worked out in city institutes, to which all church ami Sunday school workers w ill be admitted. ne of the largest of these institutes is now in progress at Indianap-

r thouii

o!i

weeks, and Ire enrolled

course of .-tudv coverinir 1

several hundred workers for the v.ork, which rov

ers all lines of hur h school activities, w ith

ticient instructors in dej.arunent. Another has !". n or;;a ni7.-d

a nd

hivhlv

Sunda v

pro-

hare of each of these schools it Plymouth, to

continue through the winter. Compactly Or-ranietl. In all the s bools. teacher traininir courses of study prescribed by the Indiana Sunday School association, with hendo,uarters at Indianapolis, are followed. Kxammations are held and

diplomat .are awarled the Mici' nt

icacriers. so tro-v -ro into Minduv'

hool wairk witli the standard o

mental equipno nt repiired of a teac her in the public schools. Th" state association is very compactly organized, with county, townFhip 'irnl individual school oruanizat'ons all workin-,' to the same end. l'ac'a school of the association studies Ihe same bs.'on. and in a period of ars the entire T'dble covered, ir.tcli year, too. the pupils of a class are graduated to a higher class, and the ultimate ?oal of the Sunday school is to lead the pupils into church membership. About '7.70i of them entered the church from the Sunday school last year, yet continued their active identification with the Sunday .ad work. In the institute work the state association is helping the ciiie in a number of ways mapping out programs and lines of study, surest ini? i-e utive pl.ans for maiumim? the institute.'. providing special speakers. The public libraries of every town in Indiana may be drawn npur. for much of the reference work, and the vat resources of the Indiana state library also available by mail. The institutes are all self supporting, with insignificant cost to those who enter.

the lcal limit is nine hours.

To take tiie plage of the sick operator j Mr. an emergency man was fnt from an- Three

i outer eitv fui uie western iiibiun. 1 1 1 1 1 1 i , . . . . , . ... . .

I j nis sui'.stiiun: nail "learneu uio

i;ik'nart tower, and was considered competent to conduct the difficult duties of ihe tower man. He proved unable to do so, however, it is declared, and on his lirst mornini? tied up tratfic in the yards, delaying a number of trains, including I. S. mail trains, for over an hour. In order to prevent this happening a:?ain. the other two operators were ordered to '"lap over'' four hours each and remain in the tower during the time that the emergency man was in charge, so that they mU'ht assume charge if necessary. The operators remain 'n the nrhce during the eight hours that the emergency man worked and aided him. He worked for three day.-:. Within a very short time after this federal officers were in the city investimitinj; the matter. A complaint was filed with the interstate commerce commission, resulting in the

t ! filing of the complaint, which alleges

six offenses, and asics j.omi nne ior each count. Kach time that one f the regular operators assisted the emergency man constituted a violation of the law, according to the complaint.

CAMPAIGN FOR PRESIDENT

WANT NEW ARSON LAWS

Miclu-aii rir mcnt After

Marshal Starts MoteStringent Statute.

I.ANSIX;. .Mich.. t. LM. In all probability an effort will be made at the next session of the legislature to .- t r nuthcti the arson laws of the siatc. as it is prat;cally impossible

Women's Clubs IIat Several Candida te in Field for Honor. A Dill AX. Mich.. Oct. 2.1. Michigan's State Federation of Women's clubs leaders are now openly expressing their belief that one of the closest political lights in years will result Thursday at the convention oh etion. IVtroit delegates and a good sized following of supporters are openly campaigning for Mrs. It. H. Ashbaugh. basing their claims . on her right to the otlice hy succession from the otlice of first vice president, which she now holds and hy right of her s cial betterment work in Detroit. Mrs. Anna Cantield McKnight, well known Crand Rapids clubwoman, is the candidate the Crand Rapids delegation will bring before the convention. Mrs. McKnight has been a candidate at previous sessions for convention honors and her supporters t bum that the office is now due her. Lansing probably will be awarded the llU.'i convention. according to club leaders. Kalamazoo is also in the field for the honor.

SCHOOLBOYS SUICIDES Mioot Sohes Rather Than 1 '. Wrath

tor the meat to exist itn?

Mate Sec a re sta t u

Mr.n:r the evi In some car ;i ehap-e o!" ; ted after thev

biv marshal's dvparta conviction under the es. no .matter how

ile nee. es persons arrested on t soil ha e !), n a u'lithac confessed in the

of tin- Mroseeutiug attorney state live marshal's depart-

preset;, e iit'd tl f

meut feel- discouraged. it l:as cost th stale considerable iiu!ie t prosecute arson eases, ana the results kae been anthini.' bui era oui a gibg. T . t nt v -se et arr sts have been iiuiilc on ar-on clvariTtsduring the past two cr-s. ami thus la.r the department bas failed tt secure a single con ici ion.

Former Insur.iije ' Pnlno r alAas claimed was an "arson trusil' -Michigan ami that an or tf tire bugs was operatiii insurant e , tvniunii s.

of Teacher SAC, IX AW.

Alter Running Away.

front of the Freeland. 12

an mission ei' that there! ip rating in ' n i;-. ''tl c.'i ng i

Mich.. Oct. 2o. Fear

of punishment because they ran away lrom school today is believed to have been the motive for the double suicide tonight of Floyd Pierce. 12. .and Felbert Woodruff. 10. two school-

I civs, in the street in

! Fa rce hov's home in

miles northwest oi here. I'.oth were alive when found and were hurried to Saginaw in automobiles, but both died soon after reaching a local hospital. The boys were found unconscious and lyim? side by side in the street

'and the Oositioil of their bodies lnut-

t taed that they had lain down in siro t and carefully arranged the tails before shooting themselves.

the de-

t th

COMPLETE LONG

LOCK

Third "Smi'

Addition Said to lie I nn-

World.

SMALLPOX GRIPS WHITING Trnt-tiw Ca-es Strikes Terror Into City.

WHITINC. Imb. ct. ases of smallpox in

2t. With 2." Whiting, the

f.M'I 2 ;.--TT

Mary's Fall the b tC.Ce St to nm i ! c

r.esd.tv afternoon, feet long, .so feet and c.e-t .i".. ."t wa s ! n I ;ot The eeT' mor, i. pei:ing re ;

tner :j. tl Hit e.-l--. tb.e 1.1 St cl.c t;ro ey was the ;

tb.ro u.;h tli

n:. maimk. W till Iti Io- k can 1 1 sy.-!fi;i b'ck in the r-'il to n.ivi'.'

The b

id-

di- b.. Oet

ttf the St. ; s lid to be ;

w .'! hi. w as !

v.tion Wed-

t k is l r.tt ; ' :'. f ct ; ti, e ; i j t otist r1 a t a !! i

j city is panic- stricken, because of proot ' ti. it r..l ifif. :itc i-oneeatijiir natietits

that relatives ale conceaang iaiienis friun uuarantine. b. Ktalitick is under arrest for tak-

I II.-, UlS t 1 . i i ! S I H t I , .til lit ICO .-Ul.lil- ; p. ex. iii an auto to her grandmother's ! in Chicago.

XI'AV CARLISLF. and Mrs. A. J. Woolman of Oaks were guests Sunday of

Mrs. Jennie Woolman. MLss India Sutherland entertained Friday afternoon in honor of Miss Minnie Wade who expects to leave soon for Valentine, Xeb. Mr. and Mrs. George Myler, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hauser of Jouth Bend were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. h. II. Drullner. Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson of Youngstown, O., are guests at the home of the latter's sister, Mrs. Anna' P.ruch. j C A. Parker visited his sister, Mrs. A. H. Henton, of Iiporte Friday. ! Mrs. Sarah McKain has returned

from Mareellus, Mich., where she visited relatives. Mr. and Mrs. IF F. Vogier and daughter Catharine of Chesterton spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Comoton. Mrs. Akeman will entertain the Toadies' Aid society of the Christian church at the parsonage, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. I. W. Rorden entertained very delightfully the members of the C. C. club Saturday evening. T. C. Rorden of Mishawaka visited relatives here Sunday. Miss Fthel Hooten was winner of the piano in the Xew Carlisle Journal contest. Other younr ladies winning merchants' prizes were: Mathalie Graffort, Geneva Hicks, Ruth Xickerson. Magdalena Hauser and Dorothy Darstein. Charles Philips drove his newSaxon automobile home from Detroit, arriving here Tuesday morning. A dinner will be served on election day, Nov. ? by the ladies of the M. K. Aid society in the Stites building. Dinner w-ih he served from 11 to 1 o'clock Ralph Bennett was elected president of the St. Joseph County Sunday School association at the convention held recently In South Bend. Mrs. Maria Smith has received word of the death at Fort Wayne of her twin sister. Mr. and Mrs. James RoJgers visited their daughter, Mrs. Harry Davidson, of Faporto Friday and Saturday, attending the aviation meet. George Hotchkiss, jr., of Chicago was a week end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hotchkiss. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ordung of outh Rend were guests at dinner Slinday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carney. Mr. and Mrs. George Hotchkiss and son George and Mrs. P. Ij. Hoffman motored to South Rend Monday. Harry Davidson of Faporte was in town Monday. f Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Coleman entertained at dinner Sunday. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dawson

and son. Mr. and ?drs. Irvin Dawson , of Mill Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Morris I U

Forey of laporte. The Women's club was pleasantly j

entertained at a social meeting Tues

day afternoon at the home or .Mrs. ; ?

Jacob Augustine.

Mrs. Myrtle Coombs of Chicago, i

formerly of this place, is ill at the

Chicago union hospital where she tin

derwent an operation recently. She

is reported improving nicely. Ill The ladies of the Home Charity eir- i LI cle at a meeting held last Thursday t fj

afternoon at the home of the retiring president. Mrs. Charles Trowbridge, elececd the following officers for the ensuing' year: Mrs. Charles Trowbridge, president, reelected: Mrs. Frank Rleasdale, vice president; Mrs. J. C Ordung, secretary, reelected; Mrs. W. K. Crouch, treasurer. A t. clock pot luck dinner was served by the ladies, their husbands being their guests. The evening was spent informally. Mrs. F. X. Miller will entertain the circle at its next meeting.

Ladies'

Sweatee

Nothing

so comfortable

io slip on the cool mornings or evening. We have a more complete line on the 3rd floor at $1.98 to $10.00.

sfv?: WW 'if ifc : .

Very New Are These AMERICAN HATS. Seldom has there been slipwri a more charming collection of hats, as we are exhibiting this season. The beautiful varying shades so universally becoming, with garnitures of Furs, Laces, Silver and Gold and the famous American Rose. SATURDAY IS ALWAYS OUR SPECIAL OFFERING DAY. Tomorrow we are showing Plush and Silk Velvet Hats with trimming of Ostrich, Metal and flowers. Values up to $8.00 at $2.95 and $3.95. Ostrich Plumes at $1.75, $2.75 and $3.75. Black, white and colors. Children and Misses' Hats, tailored; at 50c, $1.00, $1.95.

DISTINCTIVE NEW ARE THESE TAILORED SUITS AT $15.00 AND $25.00.

Not one new fashion but a dozen lind their way to these groups. Not One Suit but every single one displays that workmanship and care of detail which pronounce it extreme in value at the price. A Special Assortment at $15.00 in all the new shades of Serges, Broadcloths and Cheviots with Velvet trimmings on collar and culls. Coats are in various lengths and skirts both plain with deep yokes or flares. SUITS EMBODYING THE VERY NEWEST IDEAS AT $25.00. Boundless in variety of models some showing the natty vestee "so popular others flare Coats and Skirts. MODELS SUGGESTING AMERICAN IDEAS, PRICED FROM $25.00 TO $60.00 are charms, show all the new novelties in fur trimmings and designing comparing favorably with garments of double the price. These in

clude the military effects with girdles and belts.

A SPLENDID VARIETY OF STREET FROCKS AT $5.95 TO $25.00. They come in Serges and Serges and Silks Combined in a most extensive variety of the new modes. SATIN AND SILK DRESSES RANGING FROM $12.50 TO $50.00. More striking examples of the remarkable values responsible for the success of our Dress Section a success unmatched. THE FUR SEASON HAS STARTED

Prices are quoted remarkably low with?

inclinations for a rise beautiful sets in all kinds of combinations are very popular. Hudson Seal Sets Fitch and Martin trim, also plain, at $50.00 to $125.00. Russian Fitch Sets $50.00 to $75.00. Scotch Mole Sets at $50.00. Also Muffs in Black Wolf and Near Seal at $5.00 to $15.00.

, .

NEW WAISTS are being shown in Crepe de Chene with embroidered fronts open at neck long sleeves and cuffs turned back. An unusual value for $2.98. Also a new line in Voile Batiste and all over Embroidered, at $1.25 and $1.95. Fancy Waists for Party Wear. Beautiful laces and Georgette Crepes from $6 to $20.

i4A

fa f M

i. j

l v.

.ior - i . O I.! M" . I

r. '

; i 1 1 !! m.il. ' ' : t : w in . !v; igh:i-

lii-u th-' i-onct ing j ; ii : m m l j t.v-inc T-'"'j t '. l'ink- ! i -1

P.OYS sl'K'IDl Ftii:i:i.AXi. Mich.. Oct. - . An ir.jnc.--t was held Thursday in the

d.ath of Drlhcrt WoodrntT. agi-d lu. j and l.loyd I'i.rc. aged 1 school!

it :

t uii fcarinir iuni;dmient after d d.i'l liook-y from s-liool.

LYDIC'K. Mr. ami Mrs. Charles Mikesel were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wacner in South Iend, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mikcsel were guests of Mrs. Rachel Cover of South Bend, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. AVenrick of South rend were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jinlson Wenrick. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Grau and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Long: of South Fend were guets of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hitter. Sundav.

The new Kvangelical church was' dedicated Oct. IS. Claud Myers and Miss (lullie of1 South Hend vt r euests of Mr. and i

GLOVES OF QUALITY. A hand well gloved is just as distinctive as a well gowned figure. The finishing touches. OUR DEPARTMENT OF GLOVES is also distinctive in the quality and large variety of distinctive novelties that marks the fashion elegance in Gloves. The Short Gloves in Lambskin

H imported by Perrins all colors 11 o.HiQn of nn

Also the Very Finest Gloves at $2.00 showing embroidered hacks and combination colors. Again you may desire the Eskay Gloves with pique sewing. We have them with one large clasp; embroidered in contrasting colors, also self stitching, at $1.25. The Gloves of Chamoisette are popular in lG-lmtton, made by "KavserV' at 59c and $1.00. A Special Chamoisette With Heavy Stitching at 39c. Kayser's Leatherette Gloves, 2 -clasp, colors of tan, navv, grev, black and white, 50c.

Mens Ai

ttentioe

peciaii iroF

l omoirow 1000 Davies Shifts at 79c and

This lot is composed of tinest woven Madras. Percales and French Flannels. Plain or pleated bosoms in choice range of patterns. Some have soft cuiTs. Regular prices were S1.50, $2.00, S2.5o and S3. 00. Our prices in two lots at 79c and 95c.

NOTE This lot is not any odds and ends, but a full range of sizes and shirts that are ready to stand comparisons.

MEN'S SILK HOSE. Second of regular 25c quality. Sold subject to return if not satisfactory. Special for tomor- 1 Qr row & yL

MEN'S NECKWEAR The tinest quality in Neckwear at the price. Ties that sell everywhere for SI. 'oo. Exclusive patterns, fk Satnrday JvC

BOYS' CAPS. The newest in plaids, blue serge Caps, fancy mixtures, 50c. FELT HATS FOR BOYS in brown, grey, green and black, 50c. Also Striped Cloth Caps at 50c.

30YS' FURNISHINGS

O u t i n e Flannel

Night Gowns, 50c Boys' Pajamas, 75c. We also carry a line of Dr. Benton's and Brighton Carlsbad Sleeping Garments for Boys and Children. The ideal garment for sleeping outdoors.

COMFORTS FOR HOME. Bath Robes or Lounging Gowns One of the luxuries of home comfort can be had in lavender, grey and blue, made from the Beacon blankets. Sailor collars, turn-back cufTs. Very low price at $2.98. FLANNELETTE NIGHT GOWNS A sleeping garment of comfort, also the pajamas. These garments are made full and roomy; all styles at 50c, 59t, $1.00, $1.25, $2.50. HOUSE DRESSES of excellent qualities of gingham and Percales, lately arrived light and dark colors at $1.25. Also a full line of Crepe and Flannelette Kimonos in new designs and patterns all desirable colors at $1.25.

Hazel Markham were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chance Ganuer of

! South Bend.

believed they committed ( urs Charles Myers. Sunday

they

Mrs. Oeorge Winslow of Whiting, j

YKLI.OW BANK. Mrs. l'red Rose of Mishawaka and sister of Bremen were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Clark last Monday. Mrs. Henry Ruff visited with her sister. Mrs. Edward Kaser. Monday. The funeral of Peter J.'i'Oit was held at the Gilead church Monday at 10 o'clock. Revival meetings are in progress at this place.

(Jeor.uf ClaiK of Gohen atteniled

OIL

TAKE "CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS"

UGH! NOT CALOMEL.

00 SALTS. "

led., returned after a week's iit with i puidic sale of his son. Melvin

The new residence lu-ing built lv 1 W. J. Keller of U S. and M.' S. Pky. is, near t onipletion. J The new residence of Oeortre Wilkeson is ccMiiphttd. lie added a little 1 store at the front of his residence. !

UIDGK. sale Tuesday,

Delicious "Fruit Laxative Cleanses Stomach, Liver and Bcwels.

A harmless cure for tick headache, tili'j'isr.' s. soar stomach, ortijation. indigestion. co.tt-d tontrai-. al-hr.vi.e.-s take ' al 1 f r n ia Syrup of

r t!i- cat:

t.rj

all s-:ch wl 1 i r

misa nil

try c'i:i's frm

Fhlgl-h hoWids. A ta!.! i ful tiniuht mean- all constipation n"i"ui, uast m.itter. fer-

..d

Hunting f

niu ed uut tf

avd vour

soar s stem

hih t.v

uerdly nn.rning

without gripir.g. Plens

( f "California SvruD of t u.s es

physlr. Don't think you are drugging

dcvVt Fit.s"

think

returned from Indiana, where an agricultural

yourself or your chiulren, . because this delicious iruit laxative can n't c:it;e Injury, i:en the most delicate child ran take it av safely as a ro1 ust man. It is the most harmless, effective stotr.::ch. ller and howel c!.-ansrr, regulator and tonic ever deMsed. Your only dhhculty may 1. in getting th" ci-naine. si ask your drti,:-gi.-t for a "O-ient Lottie of "California Syrup of Kis." then set- th.it it is made hy the "California Pig Syrup C mpany. This city ha many counterfeit "tig syrups." so watch out. Adv

STONY Mr. Monahrn's

well attended . John P.ordner has the southern part of he has hern attending

convention. Mis Josle Rouhn has leen spending a few days at the home of Charles Stuck ey. Mrs. Charles Pulkerson sprat Sunday witli her sister, Mrs. Arvilla McCmhs of Roselawn.

Clark. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry peters and Miss Olive Houser of North Liberty called on Mr. and Mrs. Ianid Coon one evening this week. The funeral of Frank Roush. who died Monday evt-r.ing of apoplexy, will he held at the County Line rhureh Wednesday at '2 o'clock. Purial will take place in the cemetery there. Mrs. A. W. Dolph and Miss Cruthers were in Bremen Tuesday on hui-nes.V

WATT. A democratic speech was held at the Wyatt school last Saturday. Mr. Milhurn dlrcusscd the party Issues. Prank Synder ts spejidlnc a few

busy husking corn. Jacob Roeder Is having his house remodeled. Rreman carpenters are doing the work. Vcrn I Tall and family have moved Into the store building of Hall & Kettring Co. Mrs. William Kettring of near Nutwood, visited relatives here Saturday.

YVaka-Saturday

Mrs. Helmen. who is ill at Pnworth f

hospital. Is improved. i days at Mt. Vernon, Ind. Missi s Rri Mark. Minnie Snyder j Miss olive Ingnecker and Hazel Markham visited Mrs. R. i rus,t. visited friends hen

R. Miley of Granger, Saturday. : and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 11. I . Webster and! S. Wilklns will conduct a wood family were Sunday gut sts of Mis.s mv ht-Ta Saturday. Ho has about LtPicrr- of South I'end. i 'o1 cords f sl.ih vivl to dispose of. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Worthen are It will be sold for " cents a cord.

spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pulkerson. Mr. and Mrs. Grove Markham and

Mr. Wilkins !s about to saw mill. Most farmers In this

rebuild his section are

MUX Mrs. James smith and children of outh Rend, are guests of her mother, Mrs. p. H. Power. Miss Marian Wriirht will spend the week-end in Chicago with Miss Hazel Scott. ML-s Lillian Sanford has returned from a vi-it in Pittsburgh and Syracuse. Helen Collins, little daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Max Collins of N. Sixth St., is ill with typhoid fever. Ii. F. Drther. the aged father of E. C. Drehf r of this. city, is critically ill in South Rend and his recovery I? doubtful. He is a veteran n:' the Civil war and is well kCiown in Niles. Harold Makepeace, 1 1 C 1 N. Front st., lost the forefinger of his. riiiht hand in an accident yesterday. Miss Annie Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Johnson. foo Sycamore st.. and Monte Cork of Dnlley, were quietly married i.t the Methodist parsonage by Rev. R. AWright. The couple were unattended.

Thev left on a wedding tri

day. before -going to their

lalley to reside. The Rrethcrhood of Railway engineers wi.l have a dance at liullard's hall Friday evening. Oct. . Mrs. Lillian Nash of DowagLao is a guest of .Mrs. Harry Demott. James Whelan. north of the city was surprised Wednesday evening: hy members of the encampment branch

of the Odd Fellow?. A social hour followed. Ex-Mayor W. F. Phillips has sold his retail lumber business in this citato W. L. Rabbitt. Mr. Phillips will will move to Jackson. Mich., where he will be actively identified with the Phillips Metal Hose Co.. a railroad device. The inventor and stockholders are his brothers. Funeral services for the late Don. Ti is H. Runbury will 1" held or Friday morning at 0 o'clock from St. Mary's Catholic church, The burial will be in the family lot at Cedar Grove cemetery at Notre Dame. Edwin Augustine has returned from Ann Arbor. His sister, Mrs. Charles HJllman, will be operated upon Thursday and Mr Auu-tine will return Thursday to Ann Arbor. Rev. Mr. Thornburg, pastor of the Methodist church at Auburn. Ind., attended the tabernacle meeting

gUet It. M.

i nurs-

farni at

Tuesday evening- and was a o er niht of Mr. and Mrs.

Fast. Carl Jones of Jackson spent Tuesday with his mother, Mrs. S. A. Jones. The latter will leave shortly for Denver to spend the winter. Mrs. P. Porter of Landing is in the

city on account of the illness of uncle. Henry Jordan.

Arthur McOmber of Indianapolis is a guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McOmber.

ed at dinn

were Lon

er Sundav. Thrir

re, al curry. Warren vc-a"

Warren of s'outh imi t

thony of Portage Prairie, and' Mr. an l Mrs. James Curry of New Carlisle. Mr. and Mrs. James lcPoy. iartha and Ralph spnt Sunday on Portage Prairie guests of Ward Rarne and family. Mrs. Charles Rates spent last we k ln ShCU with h, r 'btuKhter. Mrs. John Hauser. Mrs. Hauser and daughter accompanied her home. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. paulin entertained Albert Paulin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Torrilinsuii and sort and Clarence Paulin and family at dinner Sunday. I). J. Smith and Miss Pthe! Rate were in this neighborhood Mouday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and MiM Mabel Cauffman were guests ,f Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mark of laportc Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth Nickerson is th guest of relatives at South Rt-nd and at Dowaiac, Mich. Otis Gordon and family of Ray, S. D.. are tpendin a few days with h, , bister, Mrs. J. W. Rrown and fa.mil . Mrs. Roy-Curry is the gueft of her father a? Dixn. 111. Mr. and Mrs. James Huston i-n-r

her, Sunday with August Anderson and

family. MI.'5 Grace Wade wax th guest Miss Cecil Hart in era oer Sunday.

Mrs. H. . Parker har returned from a visit at Manchester. Mich. R. E. Chappell has purchased for his own rffcider.ee the W. R. Runbury house at the corner of Cedar and Fourth fcts.

Tr.iiRi: orpi:iMrs. James Rrown of Wilhton, N.

D., is the guest of her son. ,T. V. ! Rrown and family. '. Mr and Mrs. R. F. Curry entertain-j

PLEASANT VALLEY. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Smith ser-.t Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Manchester of Elkhart Mrs. Carrie M rre .ry aral son Yi!l'tir ami Emma Ilertej, s-pt-nt Monday in Rir Park. .M.rK Prcd Reehier is on n;e li.v. ?dr.. ..'.iso Smith and children and. Mrs. Ruth Eg. r. vpeut Wtdned-iy '.vitii Mr-. Marj;i Stanley t( Elkhart.