South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 93, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 April 1915 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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VISITIHG K 0OE5 To Have Loan Closet Containing Articles Needed in Sick Room Request That Some Aid Be Given Movement. MIt should bo of interest to tho people of Mishawaka to know of tho excellent work being done by tho visiting nurse, under the auspices of tho Ladies Aid society of tho Methodist Memorial church," said Mrs. N. S. Glnrich Friday afternoon to The XtwH-Time?. During tno month of March, said Mrs. Glnrich. 100 calls were made by the nurse. Miss Doty. Tho calls varied from a half hour to an hour and an hour and a half, according to the time required to make the patient comfortably. Any persons in the city wh aro ill and need the care of a competent trained nurse, for tin hour or more a lay may have the services of tho visiting nurse in their homes. Such services aro especially desirable In maternity cases, surgical cages and chronic cases where a nurse may not be needed all tho time. The maximum fee for such calls is 0 cents each, but in cases where this fum cannot be paid, any lews amount Is acceptable, and In cases of the very poor, tho services aro free and no call will bo refu5ed. Application may bo made through the family physician or by telephoning direct to the Visiting Nurse association. Home phone 18 43. Neighbors of needy families may report cases to the nurse or to any member of tho local committee, Mrs. L. M. Edwards. Mrs. L. C. Ostrander, Mrs. S. 11. Thornton, Mrs. M. W. Huntsberger, Mrs. A. J. Gernhart or Mrs. A. Ktullcr. In homes where it is necessary, the nurso will supply blankets, sheets, pillow slips, towels, night gowns, bandages, baby garments, bed pans, hot water bottles, syringes, rubber sheets, feeding cups and other articles from the loan supply closet which will bo established at St. Joseph's hospital within two weeks, and to which place they will bo returned when no longer needed. Tho ladles who made this work possible, said Mrs. Glnrich, feel that there may bo others In tho community who would bo willing to help, and they will bo grateful for contributions to the supply closet. Following Is a list of articles yet needed for tho supply closet: Cotton or wool blankets, sheets, towels, first sire baby garments, old muslins (everything must bo clean), jellies and canned fruits. A large cupboard with doors is also needed. Any person wishing to contribute may telephono to Mrs. Jerry Woodward, Mrs. Iiorace Huchins or Mrs. N. S. Glnrich. FINCH &SPRAGUE Undertakers AmSuIance Service Mlsha-waka. 202 N. Main Street BoCi Phones 100, THE NORTH SIDE TRUST & SAVINGS CO. PAYS ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Money deposited before 1 April 12th draws 4 interest from April 1st. " 1 1 " - si.-- T. -J MONEY r 1 . j Dcposite.i on or before J April 12. 191 5, v.ill virn-.v interest from t i : i ! '' i i April 1. MISHAWAKA i! J TRUST Sc SAVINGS COMPANY

MUCH GOOD WORK

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IF A th H 0 I v C Ol r&&Jl MYSTERIOUS FIRE DOES $50 DAMAGE TO HOUSE A fire of rnysb rious origin Friday evening totally destroyed a store hotiso at the rear of the residence of William Mixel. UM E. Joseph st. The damage to the building and it. contents is estimated at $50. A fast run by the department and quick work by the men was all that saved ihc residence as the store wan located but 10 feet from the house. Over r,."0 feet of hose was laid and considerable water was used. The department had two cal's to grass fires Friday. no In me weit end and the other at the rear of tho cement block factory on Cedar st. SPECIAL EASTER MUSIC i Attractive Praise Services Will Be Rendered Fine Programs at Episcopal and Presbyterian Churches. There will be special Raster music in most of the city churches Sunday, when attractive praise services will bo rendered. At the Presbyterian church the following program will be given at both services : Morning, 11 o'clock Violin solo, "Liebeffcens" (Victor Herbert), Mrs. Isaac Kane Parks; offertory, "Resurrection" (Shelley), Miss Hazel Dell Xeff. Evening, $:30 o'clock Vocal duet, "Seek Ye the Lord" (Lansing). Miss Emlnger and Mr. Dudding. St. Paul's l-:nlMipal Church. At the sunrise service at 6 a. m.. Tours communion service will be sung by the vested choir, as will the offertory anthem, "Awake Up My Glory." by Barnby. The second service will be at 7:30 a. m., but will bo without music. At tho 11 o'clock service tho following program of music will be rendered: Processional hymn, "Golden Glowing Morning" (L.e Jeune); introit anthem, "Christ, Our Passover" (Chappell): -Ivyrie Klelson." "Gloria Tibi," "Gratias Deo," Messe Solonnelle (Gounod); anthem, "King of Kings" (Semper); hymn 109. "Welcome, Happy Morning" (Sullivan); offertory, "Come, See the Place Where Jesus Lay" (Parker); "Sursum Corda," "Sanctus," "Benedictus," "Agmia Dei," "Gloria in Excels!?." Messe Solennelle (Gounod); "Nunc Dimittis" (Barnby); recessional, "Day of ilcsurreclton" (Martin). Solo parts will be taken by Miss Georgia PggIston, E. T. McCollum and H. G. Eggleston. The Sunday school festival will be held at 5 o'clock p. m. and the usual evening service will be dispensed with. At the Methodist Memorial church Mrs. George B. Williams, organist of the church, will render n 20 minute organ recital before tho evening serl v a i jiv iriiuu vvni vouii ii turn j numbers, including "Evensong." "Res urrection," introducing "Christ is Risen Today," "Autumn Night." and a number composed by Warren Stebbins. Tho First Christian church will also have a special musical program. Easter sunrise services will be conducted in all the churches throughout tho city. moves office. Darl K. Ehnes, manager of the insurance a:id real estate department of tho Mishawaka Trust ami Savings Co., lias moved bis otliec from the banking department to suite 6 in the company's building. This department of the bank's business has grown to .such an extent that It was ' found necessary to secure more room in order to give it proper attention. Money deposited with The Mishawaka Trust A: Savings Co. on or before April 12, 1913. will draw interest from April 1 at the rote of four per cent. Advt. Call and give the New Barber a trial at 101 r. SECOND ST. Open until S:30 p. m. Wednesday, ami other nights S; Saturdays 11 p. in. Hair Cut l.V. Sluno 10a IIOMi: PHONE L'27 MIsllAWAKA. LVD. Auto Parcel Delivery h i:nv m LT1NCK Bus Delivery Baignge Lierv l TO PAIM IES A SPECIALTY sl'NDAY A I NIGHT CALLS 72 LOOK For this emblem on our windows 2-IKST THlT MVINQS CO. It; arr.9 biHllirj aad under tfct riUST NATIONAL RAXK, !isaTl-3lk, iDiar.t. Liquid and Paste Paints and Varnishes JeSn W. Masury's Make None Better Made For Sale by Charles F. Cook Corner Baker and Fourth Streets, Mishawaka Home Phone SOD

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lo The News-Times 123 S. Main Street Bell 10; Home 118. 3TATE TOURNAMENT HAS ENTRY LIST0F87 TEAMS Largest Out of Town List in History of Association I Leiber Gold Medals of Capi tal City to Open Big Event. With the final tabulation of the entries for the sixth Indiana bowling tournament to be held in this city April 10 to iMj, is learned that Mishawaka will be favored with the largest out of town lit in the history of the bov. ling association. The entry list totals 87 live-men teams, 27 coming from Mishawaka, leaving an out of town entry list of G7 teams.. Indianapolis comes strong this year with 12 teams from the capital city. The tournament will be opened bv the Saturday night, April 10, Leiber Gold Medals of Indianapolis, the team that dr; gged down third money In the American bowling congress tournament at Peoria this year and beat the South Bend Buektails in the same event by the narrow margin of one pin. The other teams bowling on the opening night will be the Universals of Indianapolis; Buchler Bros, and McCools of Hammond, Ind.; Dice Bros. Stars of South Bend, and the Premonaa No. 3 of this city. The following are the teams that havo entered in the five-men events for the tournament: Mishawaka Premona, N. Y. Centrals, Unknowns, Amateurs, Flying Dutch, Canadians, City Hall, Ross', Ball Bands, Federals, Crescents, ' Hooslcrs, Rubrecos, Reporters, Mer chants, Hi-ko-foob-lers, Commercial Bests, Leatherettes, Rexalites, Rilcys, Premona, Dodges, Ellsassers, Regulars, K. & S.'s, Vets and the Pick Ups. South Bend Dice Bros. Stars, Bucktails, Fawns, Studcbakers No. 1 and Stude bakers No. 2, Waters Ponies, Jimmie and Goat's Collegians, Prongs, Conservative Life Insurance Co., Krugglers, C. A. Cs No. 3 and C. A. C. Specials. Hullies and Mikes. Hoosier Cream, Bardeens, Orpheum Ponies, Commercial ponies, C. A. C. No. 1, Elks Ponies. Orphans, Antlers, Siher Edge, Bucks. Indianapolis Leiber Gold Metals, Universal?. Capitols No. 1, No. 2. No. 3. Eli Lillys, Indiana Democratic club, Crescents, Premona, Marion club No. l's and No. 2's. Gary Tho Deutschof, Tribunes, Pastimes. Mixologists. American Sheet and Tin Plate Co., Schlitz Corners, Acker and Schmidt. Gary Eidelwiess. Fort Wayne Friars. Star Alleys, Minuet Elect.. Fort Wayne Printing Co.. Lyric Buffets. Ligonier All Sars, Tigers. Blewit, Mier Buggy Co., jr. Terre Haute Central Colts, times. Hammond Buehler Bros, and Cools. Michigan City Subway No. 1 No. 2. Bcxall. Lapoilc Victors. V. M. C. A. Mean d 'K A: F hock Ix-cr, in lxttlo or on draught, V-Mlie ideal spring tonic. Order a case today. Advt. K S iKH'k heor lias an established reputation for purity and wlioleonieness. There is none to equal it. Advt. .MRS. DILMAV BREAKS WHIST. Mrs. Jacob Dilman of the corner of S. Spring and W. Eighth sts. Friday afternoon narrowly esoared the loss of her life when she stumbled over a cat at her home and fell down a flight of cellar stairs. She sustained a broken wrist. She was removed to St. Joseph's hospital for treatment. K S bock ler has many friend on account of its Invigorating and liealth shins qualities. Advt. CHICAGO TO SPEAK. Oscar Olsen of Chicago will address the members of the Associated Bible Students Sunday afternoon at o'clock at Maccabee hall. His subject will be "The Faithfulness of Cod." K S hock Uvr is as purr a the rtal stream. It contains notldnjr harmful, aiul hut a small percentage of alcohol. Order a case for your home today. Advt. K S hock beer took years of study to bring it to its present high state of perfection. It Is undoubtedly the acme of the breuers art. Try it. Advt. SOUTH NOR WALK, Conn. Having a premonition of death. Dwight E. Hewitt, an eccentric farmer, dug his own grave a month ai;o. It was eight inch - short, however, and his burial was delayed two hours while gravediggers enlarged the grave. MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED. FOR RENT A modern house. Enquire at C121 W. Second st. FOR RENT New Mills building on Lincoln highway, E. One-half block from Main ft. CGxSO feet. Two story aiid b::scment. tile front. Will rent as a whole or will divide and finish to suit tenants. See D. M. Shivelv, 104 S. Michigan st., South Bend. Ind. Bell 1117, Home 6.HS. FOR SALE 75 horse power tire box boiler. As pood as new. Inquire E. J. Peck. Osceola. Bell phone 1215. FOR RENT 3 room flat. Rent 5 9. I Apply C2o S. Spring st. tWANTED 30 men to know that they can get a 2c nair cut lor loc at 105 N. Mill st. FOR SALE 10 acres, three miles northeast of Mishawaka. New house and barn, part timber. Will sell on small payment down. Felix DeGrocte, K. F. I.. No. 2, Osceola. Bell phone IS2-J ring. FOR SALE FIr.e modern residence. large lot. near center of city, on Lincoln Highway. Mishawaka. For particulars nhone or write W. E. Whiteman. 466 Vistula av.. South Bend. Home phone 653a

MISHAWAKA CHURCHES

rirt Presl.j trrian, corner of Lincoln way aud Union sts. Iter. a. C. Onrwnrt. rnor. KesMecce 112 Union nr. Morning ierrbeat 11 :W o'cluvk aud eveulag sctj' ie at 7:20. Special luuic at botb rvke. IJlb'e ?ctool meets r.t 9:30 a. m., H. J. Ueketee, urvrin ten dent. (iraJed itfuoni below the aduH clas-es. C. i:. i.-.eru at 6:i3 p. m. Midweek prayer serrloe TLurday erenlng at 7::;D. "Ail l!.it-r Aintdtlon" will be th nbjvt fr t!i in ndr. jr rvi-'rs. A p-Mal E:itT mus!e:il jirorram will le rrudered at tho-' irvi i;vuiiiir subje-t. "The jrT.t of Life." Tlie erm:ts ,f ri. lay wiil be in kiri'irig with the day. The annual supper :ii:il -oriiroMtii!ial uu-vtiug ot the eliui''h will be li-:l nut Tucsd.iy evening at 7::-'. 'I'hf su!Jeet for the sermon that tiipiit wiJl be "True Wursbip." John 4:2 -4. l'ir.t C'hrLtian The united Sunday pi bool and eliun-h t-rvi f fim 0:00 to 11:20 n. in. t. i:. M A "tdlurn. 517 W. Tfcird St., supt. K. K. Viin Winkle. 107 S. Hill at., pastor. A i la? for evervoue. .junior i i:. at r. p. m. Senior ( i:. Invitations aho extended to strang-rs to attend these Ktrvke. Volunteer study class each Tuesday at 7 p. m. Prayer meeting Tbursday. "St) p. m. Morning subject, "Tlie Prultful Life." SpeiMal Poster nniie will 1h feature of the Sunday service''. Bveidng tla-me, M'hrlst. the Humanitarian." T'ais is the third of a series of pennons on tn subject. "The Christ of the Pull Gospel." Methodist Mfmorl.il (hurch Hot. Br. Lorn M. IM wards, pastor. Corner of Chnreh and idrd st. Sunday school at 9:4.". Merning wornldp at 11 oVloek. Bpworth league at 0:F.. I'veidug srvh-es at 7:n0. Thursday evening prayr service and 7:"0 o'clock. j:nglIH I.uthfrun Chur,'h. eorr.f-r rf Serenth and Main sts. Iler. r. It. Bnpera, pastor. Sunday school i) :?.0. Mornin? services 10:1.7 Hraing services 7:00. Luther meeting G.15 p. m. The subje. t f-r th morning sermon will he on St. Matt. 21:11. For the evening the subject will bo on Phil. 2:5-11. Passion week services Thursday and Friday. South liend 1'rogressue plrltual Society Anniversary meciing of modern spiritualUra in Kus hall. Sunday afternoon and evening. I. Iockridire, lecturer. Itring your lur.f'h aiid stay for both servbe-'. The BMiety will meet in the conservatory hall itt South ltend Sunday evening, liy request C I. Loekridge will give Hip address that he gave before the ministerial board March L'2. l'ir.t Baptist, XV. Joseph and Main sfs. Sunrise service at (. Sfinday s hod I:l", Ale k Vickizer, iuperintendent. Brotherhood Bible elaas, tausrht oy pastor. Clasies for all ages at 11 p. iu. Evening service, 1:30. II. Y. IV L .t ft:15. Midweek prayer services, Thursday. 7:30 p. m. The suMrct for tlie morning servires "The l'roblem We I.olution." e,, deluding the scries m, "The Nations at War." Bvenlng subject, "The Ulood of Men." Tree letbcdlst Preaching at River Tark (hurcli. T:.:0. Sunday ehooi 0::W. Maggie Miller, s'ipt. Class meeting 10:r. Charles lligley, l eader. Y. 1 meeting :i o'do-k, Borneo Sb-kafoese, leader, l'reaehlng servie. 7 o'clock, by I'astoT B. S. Jennings. Thursday evening prayer meeting at the parsonafce; loader. Leda Belong. Class meeting at 7:"(). Charles Iligley, leader. Immanuel Bptit Tahcrnarle, eorner of (rove and Ann ts. Sunday school, 9:4.", Charles Moon, superintendent, l'reaehiug at 11 a. m. by Kev. 1. E. Cochran. U. Y. P. T'., 5:4". Evenlug services 7:(X). "The Signitlcan-e of the Resurrection." will be the subjevt for the morning. "A Sad rtteranc(.." John 5-40. Sunrise prayer .service at G. St. I'dfr'i drrmnii L.uthraa Kvani;eliral church, v'orner of Church aud Fourth sts. Rev. Otto Turk, pastor, (ierman services t 10 a. in. and celebration of the Lord's supper. English Sunday school at 1 :ir. St. Paul' Epifrcopar, eoruer Cedar and Lincoln way 11. Rev. L. C. Rogers, rector. Holy Eucharist. 7:.X). Sunday school. 10. Holy Eucharist and sermon, 11. Vespers aud sermon at 7:0. First Church of the Eiaiigellcal Asocia tlon. Elizabeth and Grove t. iter. I). D. Hpanfcler. pastor; resideacv, 612 Elizabeth tt. fcuudsy school. 9:45. Junior Y. P. A., 6 p. in. Y. I. A., t:G0 p. m. Evening service, 7:Z0. St. Andrew's German FTaagelicai. Main ind Third sts. Iter. M. GorTenej, pastor. FreaoMug services at 2:00 p. m. Kant Minhawaka Sundy School at 9 :.T0 a. m. In the (leruhart ewttage. Everybody Ls cordially Invited to come and make the cbool a auccesa. Good music. Assembly of God, 103 Lincoln war Tveit. second foor. Mornings. 10; evening, 7. Tuesdays and Thursday. 7:30. International Bible Students Association, Maeeabee hall, over i'irat NationI bant. Mala and Lincoln way west. Lecture Stroll ay at 3 p. m. lilble study at 4. All welcome. Salvation Army, Eusign Hart. Meetings In Lew quarter, in old Methodist church bawenieut at 10 :.?). Sunday school at j:. Junior meeting at 2:0. Evening bervice Ht 7 ::X). Sblloh Mission. 207 Joseph it. Sunday school, 2 Preaching, 3:30 and 7:30 Pearl Snady, leader. St. Bato's Catholic. West and Seventh sts. Rev. A. Sehoefcaert, rector. First ruas, 7:30. Ill'h ma.s3. J0:00. Uaptisui, 1 p. n:. Instrutirnsi, 2 p. m. Vespers and benediction, 3 p. m. fct. Joseph's Catholic, corner lllll and Third at. ReT. Dean L. A. Moench. rector. Iter. Charles Schosl, sssistant. Residence, 223 S. Mill t. Low mass, 7:(.x). Children's mass, 'J:00 . Uich mass, 10:30. with benediction. N5ULT TO FLAG CLOSED I1CI0EIT Brazilian Minister Wires There Was No One in Authority When Attack Was Made on House of J. D. McManus. WASHINGTON. April The incident of the desecration of the United States flag- during the attack on the house of John D. McManus at Mexico City was declared Friday by the state department to be closed. The Brazilian minister at Mexico City described the Incident in his second telegram as a desecration of the flai; and Sec'y of State Bryan asked him to specify the nature of the desecration. The minister replied, fflvins: the facts as published. The minister, however, Friday advised the department that he had found that no one "representing anybody in authority" in Mexico City had taken part in the insult and that the etuestion was therefore not international. Sec'y Bryan has adopted that viev and is in daily expectation of news that the murderers of McManus havo been caufrht and punished. The British ambassador and other fortdirn representatives are aain making inquiries- at the department for definite news of the exact situation In the Mexican capital. Sir Cecil prins;-Itice had talks Friday "with sQc'y Bryan and Sec'y Garrisoo. All he would say. however, was that' he was seeking- information. SAFETY COUPON CLUIJ. Al t.

Late News From Towns Surrounding South Bend

LAKEVILLE, IND. The Ladies' Aid of the M. K. church was entert iined at tlie home of Mrs Clnrente liensberger Thursday afternoon. After tlie business meeting dainty refreshment? were served and a soeial afternoon enjoyed. Mrs. Anthony l-'isher was in South Bend Thursday. Miss Agnes Auer was in South Bend Thursday. Krnest Buhler was in South Bend Thursday. Clyde Keck of Xorth Liberty was in town on bulnes Wednesday. Dr. Howe was in South Bend Wednesday. .Marvin Moon was in South Bend on business Thursday. The Missionary soeiety met at tho home of Mrs. 1 A. Bnrkley Tuesday. The next meeting will he held at the home of Mrs. Clarence Itensbergcr, April 27. The funeral of TMward Xittrouer was held Friday morning- at 0:3o o'clock from the residence and at 11 o'clock from the I'nion church. Burial at the Union cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. John Wikoxen of Mishawaka are here visiting the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Wilcoxen. Roland Steele was in South Bend on business Thursday. Mrs. Ilahn and Mrs. Bokter were puests of Mrs. Clarence Bensberer Friday. NILES, MICH., BRIEFS Mrs. I). Ii hay and Mrs. Kirschpessner of Detroit are in the city on account of the death of their brother. Edward McDonald, a farmer who resided near (lalien. The funeral will bo held in this cdty Friday morning at 11 o'clock from St. Mary's church. Charles Edgerle of Lincoln a v. was taken to the state hospital today by Sheriff Franz and Under Sheriff McGuiness. Stanley Kirby, the young man who is involved in the difficulties with the gas company because of an alleged shortage in his collections from the quarter meters, was brought before Justice Donahue and the hearing was adjourned to April 14 when the case may be settled. Mrs. F. W. Richtcr is at Carson City on account of the death of her sister. Mrs. Blakcly. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Eraser have arrived home from Pir ole, Calif., where they spent the past month. Mrs. W. D. Young has arrived home from St. Peteisburg, Fla. Miss Clara Wolf is home from Detroit to spend a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Wolf. The republicans have named tho following city ticket to be voted upon at the election next. Monday: For mayor, Atty. C. K. White, present incumbent; for clerk, Arley Meeker; for treasurer. Claude S. Smith. Atty. W. X. Burns lias been re-elected chairman of the city committee. The election next Monday will be one of the most important ever held in Berrien county on account of the battle that is being waged on the local option question. Mrs. Linda Iindon, who was called here on account of the accident to her sister. Miss Vought. who fell and broke her arm. returned to the Michigan Agricultural college today to resume her duties as librarian. Mrs. Ralph Clement and daughter of Kalamazoo are guests of the former's mother, Mrs. X. Summers. A marriage has been issued at Kalamazoo to Victor Freilink of Xiles and Selma Jacob of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Albert Wood and son left today for an extended visit at West Branch, Mich. M. K. Piuwell of Coldwater has entered the employ of Dean brothers as pharmacist. Mrs. F. W. Richter is in Carson City. CRUISER READY FDR DASH TO SE Believed That Prinz Eitel Will Leave Newport News Within Few Hours Provisions Put Aboard on Friday. NEWPORT NEW-?, Ya.. April .: Conviction that Commander Max Thierichens of the German cruiser Prinz Eitel Friederich will within the next few hours make a dash for sea despite the fact that several hostile warships are lying in wait, is growing in the minds of tho:-c in authority at Newport Xews. In addij-n to taking on a supply of coal suiliclient to steam to Rremen. a similar amount of provisions were rushed aboard Friday. The loading was done under the supervision of I.ieut. Commander Svarz. The United State army tug Reno and navy tug Patuxent are patroling the waters around hc Prinz Eitel while a detachment of coast artillery prevents anyone approaching the pier at which the ship is moored. Collector of Customs Hamilton Friday held a long conference with Commander Thierichens. Iater he conducted a party composed of Sen. Thomas Martin, Capt. W. R. Mayo, mayor of Norfolkj Goodrich Hatton and Henry Kirn of Norfolk county to the vessel. Following the visit of Collector Hamilton and his party, Sec'y of V"ar Garrison and Col. Ira Haynes, commandant of Kortrcs.; Monroe, were guests of Commander Thierichens. The official observ er at Cape Henry late Friday afternoon reported that one big English cruiser was in plain sight and smudges of smoke on the horizon indicated the present of others. Mother Gray's Powders Benefit Many Children Thousands cf mtLr-r Lave found Mother Gray's Sweet Powder an excellent remedy for ehlMre?! e.rapa5r.lng of l.padarhe. mlJs. rver!.'hr.,. t inaoh troubl1 aTid ctlir irresrularUIe from wVh rldidren S'.:?f r during tLese d.ir. They ar e.i-y hv.'I p'.ea.eanr to take aud exeIlent xesults are ai-unpilshed by their u Fed by m -ther for yetr. Si!d by I ri:-zci' -very fcer. m-

Mich., on account of tho death of her sdster. Mi.. Charles Illakcly. K. J. S'u.-CKh-y of Xiies is a ine:uh'r f the jury m session at St. Joseph in the case of Lucy M. I 'each d,i:r.nce suit acain.-t city of St. Joseph fr $10,000 on account of the death of h. r daughter, who. with a fritnd. ran r:T ; bridge in 1 1 1 : t city. l:th wer-1 drowned in the river. Paul. IS months old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Walker tf Porta.u I'iuti", died Thursday of spinal trouble. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon from the house. liev. Mr. "elker of tlie Evangelical cl; u:-li if l'ortage Prairie, will officiate. lute Niob, son of John Nbb. wns operated upon at Ann Arbor for appendicitis. V. C i;:sco!gne received word of the death of his mother. Mrs. J. B. (Jascoiene at Kvanston. 111. Mr. Ciaseoit:ne has crone to Evanston to altei.d the funeral. Mrs. A. Kmiik: and d.iuphter. Mr. Stern of Laporte were Ruests Friday of Mrs. F. .cheewind. Ir. Lou X. Byers of Aurora. 111., is n Kuest. of Supt and Mrs. F. S. Hadfield. He intends to locate here permanently. Mr. and Mr. B. W. Lardner and son of Riverside. 111., aro in the :ty lo spend Easter with his mother. .Mrs. llonrv Lardner. Mr?. K. IL Power, sr.. left 1'ridny for a visit with her son, Robert Power and wife, at Paris. 111.

1 1 BERRIEN SPRINGS, MICH. A. B. Avers is having his house on Kimrnel st. wired for electric lights. David Houscwcrth of St. Joseph visited friends here Thursday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Max Morris, Tuesday, a son. Kli Lemon has resigned his position as village marshal and commenced work for J. L. Gillespie in his implement store. Lewis Rose, sr., has been appointed to take his place as marshal. . J. C. Harris visited his daughter. Miss Hazel Harris, in . South Bend Wednesday. A number of the pupils of the public schools gave a play at the town hall Wednesday evening, "Scenes at the Union Depot". The parts were well taken and the enthusiastic audience evinced great approval over their efforts. The proceeds will be used toward the purchase of a piano for the second lioor of the public schools. The Aid society of the United Rrethren church met Friday afternoon in the social rooms of the church. Miss Mabel Armstrong and Charles A. Bradley were married Tuesday evening by Rev. H. I). Pettitt at the home of the bride's brother, George Dunkleberg. Miss Grace McCullough was a South Bend visitor Thursday. The lire alarm was given Thursday morning occasioned by the burning out of the chimney in the Stahl home on Kimmel st. The tire was put out before any damage wa5 done. Mr?. William Kerr has moved her tenant house to the 1 J acres of the Burbank farm, which she recently purchased. William Ileistel and family will occupy the house. Raymond Perkins, who has been working in Chicago. has returned home and will help his parents in the work on their farm south of town. A candy box social was given by the Young People's clas- of the Fn'ted Brethren church in the church parlors. Miss Alice Whetstone has returned home from Rellevue. where sh was present at the funeral service of her uncle, S. P. Gaugler. Mr. Gaugler was well known in this village, having often visited here. He died at th homo of his daughter, Mrs. F. W. Sehanck, in Augusta, Ga.. where be was visiting. lie was 1 j years old and had been a photographer in his home town for the past 4G years. Hon. Vernon Ro of Kansas 'ity HELP RETAILERS Cold Weather and Poor Country Roads Prevented Full Expansion Idleness is Now on the Decrease. NEW YORK. April ::.--Bradstie t's Review for the week Saturday says: "Progress in uistx ibutivc trado notwithstanding the existrn. e of some retarding factors, speedier op iation- ni industrial lin-, lar" foreign buying of steel, relatively heavy trading in slocks, remarkably heavy exports of vheat. good wheat crop advicrs and evidences of a disposition to embark in new enterprises, are th- preeminent factors in tin "wick's news. "Easter's demands have enUrced retail trade and expanded job!irr-; business, but on the oth r hand, fold weather and poor country roads have prevented f re r movements. "In the south and Pacific northwest the situation is partic'Jlarl backwaid. but in the east sentiment, following activity in the Ktock market, is more favorable: in the northwest continued cool weather retards spring buying: in the southv.est business is looking up. thms-'h Htill attended bv conservatism and in the west the broad tendency i to pull toward improvem-r.t. "Idleness has decreased the problem of unemployment in the. larger cities does not require so much attention: operations in the hard coal and copper mines have been increased: steel mills are working at a bctt r rate; automobile plants arc in full Mving. 'farming out of foreign orders for machine tolls insures; activity for plants not originally favored by such orders an-l there are signs of improvement in lumber in the south. "In certain lines stimulated by foreign orders, working on double turn is common. Collections have improved a little. Rank clearings reflects an increase over last week, but comparison with the like week one and two years a .o reveals moderate decreases. It is probable, however, the value of lank clearings as a trade gauge is vitiated to home evtfnt through the workin-s of federal reserve system. "Business failures are not so numerous as last week, which with the fall scored the preceding week suggests that tho strain i-; casing. Money Is cheap, investment demand is heavy and the flotation of foreign loans at- -- ulthit!li

EASTER liS

will speak on Inr.il option at th'l town iia.ll S. if ';rda.y iriin. April -i M.'jor M.ird -eh ' :r '.u!l wc:''j thfir annual FMcr l'lrHircn nf tb.-j d. A. K. li.tll S..t-;ruay evenintr. April n.t iMinnin at .:.";' Iuvk.

tluir jfcul.'.r nuitu. ':;! iy .-1 f ; : :: a. KINGSBURY. IND. j F.arl Ptr ifturroi to V.iip.ii .n (alter i.-.tirr Mis Clara Mounoc. j Mi', and Mrs. I.-aae Ston .'pent Sun- ' il-i i- il! ! r :-.!-! Mrs .Tnhri i: irr.ri! ot I'nion Cent r. Mr. and Mis. Ar'h Moore ;ii.d il.TU.Thfr Marguerite .-jvnt Saturday and Sundaj." v ith !r. asul Mrs. Hosco Hensell. Mrs. ('a rv Crauc and Mrs. John Call spent Wrdiie.- Jay in Laporte. Mrs. Ker.ney I'.ir.-on of A'alkertori moed here Tuesday. She vill n-sido with her mot hi r, Mrs. Magpie Travis. PLEASANT VALLEY, IND. Mrs. Sarah Pankerton of Elkhart and Louis Rilsteine of South Bend were Sunday 'iicstd of Mr. and Mrs. Ludwiir. John Iehler of Klkhart is spending a w-ek with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beehlcr. J Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Eger vrera guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Mccreary Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Clark and port returned to their home In Portage Prairie after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Smith. Hiram McCreary ami family hav movid on James Kteer farm. Mr. and Mrs. AIvy Goggler called! on Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sunday afternoon. ROLLING PRAIRIE, IND. William Frees moved his family to Pennsylvania last Wednesday. Theyl expect to reside there permanently. G. A. Shedd has moved Into th property on Michigan ft. belonging toj Mahlon Buck. W. A. Crowley of Chicago has beer visiting friends in thi.s vicinity thci past week. Ed. Dale has sold his farm on thj Iaporte road, two miles from here. W. W. iAidtke has sold his rcsU deuce to Mr. Bcnnet of Wills township and has purchased the home ot E. R. Adams. The funeral of Mrs. John Strutz, who did at the home of her daughter. Mis. Walter Conner, was held Sunday afternoon at tho Christian church. Burial In the Rolling Prairie cemetery. Mr. and Mr--. W. V. T,:dtkc spent Sunda.v in Three Oaks. Mr?. Tolm:m Mccarty of Ponca, City. Okla., was tailed here by th death of her mother, Mrs. John. Strut z. Mrs. Rose Strut?: of Cli.impacne. 111., was here fo attend the funeral of Mr.s. John Strutz. In the oratorb al contest at thr high school Friday evening Mis- Vera Collin won fust in oratory. Walter Rice, second; Mis Meredith O'Don nell. 1'rst in reading and Mbs K'sin Jones, seeond. Mrs. Ambrose Criumncll had tho misfoitune to bieak one of her ribs Friday cvenincr. A horso became unmanageable, tipping the buggy and throwing her to the ground. MILL CREEK, IND. ,Roy Smith has bought a half Interest in the W. J. Smith g neral stote and the lirm will eontinuo the business under the name of Smith .t: Smith. Mrs. J.i in s Sharp has opened milliiieM store hf-re. Mis. Samuel Wiltfong, a pioneer of this fo-arity. died at the borne of lo r son Monro, Sunday morning after a. illness ,,f several months. M--. Ouinf'V l'rulin-r visited iri South Bend Thursday. Miss Mrtle Row is spending sovf ral days with relatives in Crumstown. Wright Smith of MNhawaka was a eek-end gio st if his parents, Mr. aud Mrs. T.eroy Smith. .Mi s. cha Rehlaiob-r lias i-lurn 1 home a!'tr spending the week wit a relatives in 1-apor ie. THE JOY RE L. I TIKE GASCARETS Be Cheerful! Remove the win tor's poison from your liver and bowels. Spend 10 cents! Don't stay sick, bilious, headachy, constipated. t('Vi il.rai It's S; -n, vtiire! Cb an up ur.:-:u and f ej t.: . Ta'- e Ca- arTs t c a your Jiv r and rb r tlie bowels and stop berobi io-s. bibousrv--. bad bn'ath. ated tcr.-ue. sallow r. v-. sour stunac!l a:; I gar" . T.ri;gbt take c.i -ar ts und e-p.y ni.-vt. qer.tles. i.v.r and b... . . 1 -:U 4 'ou ever e . p-ri"Tic'd. W.il.t' up I ! ing grand Ever body's dotn- it. Ca. .-r-T u.st f..r children a's . Adv.

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