South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 118, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 April 1915 — Page 4

vi:i)m:siav, apkiij ss, 1013

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

STQRTELLS

MEN HE OF MIXING WITH MEN

Dr. Charles Bayard Mitchell Asserts Time Past in Business World When Individuals Can Succeed Alone.

Pr. Th.u-l's r.::y:rd Mitchell, ia,str of thr Ft. Jiim s' Mrthodi.-t church of Chicago, was the principal speaker at the April meeting of the Ad-Sell league h!I Tuesday nis-'ht at the Oliver hotel. Irf-rin the speeeh thcro was some di us-sion of the arrangements for the Tnectin? on May 17, which is to he held at Gohen. It is proposed to make that the hiKest event of the season and every effort Is be!rur made to send a larie and a livtdy delegation from Suth I$nd. Empha i.-i was also laid on the fact that Willinm Woodhe.id, president of the Associated Ad Clubs of the World, will ho the speaker at the mid-day meeting of the h-aiie whieh will he held from 12 to 2 p. m. on next Tu-s-Trs't Tmw!iri(k' presided at the Tuffday niht meeting. Dr. Miti hell, who is the only minister Tvho, is a member of the Chicago Afsociatlon of Commerce, addressed tho meetincr on "The Art of Human Approach." He pointed out that nothing in tho commercial world is now done as it w;cs ione 2 years ao for the reason that the inventive tfenius of man hu; created a new civilization. The time has passed, he said, when a man ran live to himself alone and our social life now consists in learning to cet alone together. No IVrx)iiaI Liberty." The speaker then dwelt upon the responsibilities of the individual in the present day social system. There was no knowledge of social science 20 years aj;o, he said, and now there arc libraries wrfiten on the subject. Sir years auo the ordinary man would not havo understood the meaning of "social service" or "social consciousness" but now evtjry man knows that ho owes a duty t the social system as designated by the.e terms. "There is no such a thing as 'personal liU-rty,' the .speaker continued, "for our rights end where our neighbor's rights begin. The person who argues for personal liberty is a belated octogvnarian. There has been no man sinoo the time of Adam who has been ah to to enjoy personal liberty, and now Is the time above all others when sucev ss in life is largely a matter of properly relating oneself to others. "It is of our relations to others that we should be able to boast rather than of our ability to excel in tlio.se feats of skill and strength of which any beast can do better than man. As a rule the man who says that he "is not a good mix r" is a selt'Mi man because he is not willing to meet other men half way, but desires to .sit back and

havo other men come to him. Also the "modest" man is the man who thinks to. much of himself. If a man e.imidalna of the unsociability of other he Ls probablv unsocial himself. Value of lYIetid-. "One of the greatest secrets of success." continued the speaker, "is the ability to make and keep friends. There arc many men who can make friends but who cannot keep them. It never pays to dlsyuallfy the other man and the successful business man of t'day will nut find success In trying to F. ll his iroods by running down the Koods of his competitor. The aIue of a man friend is Immeasurable and yet It has not yet rome to h fully appreciated." The speaker concluded his address by eloquently describing how great men of history had won success largely because they had learned the art of human approach. The highest asset that a man could have, he declared, -was a clean character, which was worth much more than shrewdness, education or experience. The day has gone, said he, when anyone will trust in responsible positions men who do not have good character?, and therefore it is necessary that every man should avoid the many acts which tend to place them in a wrong lisht before the public.

SUES TO DECLARE DEED A MORTGAGE Eva X. Mummey. formerly Mrs. William Fuchs, brought action in the superior court Tuesday afternoon to have a deed for her former husband's property given to his uncle, (ieorge Kuntsman. declared a mortgage against the property. It is said that Fuchs deeded the property to his uncle just before bringing action for divorce and that he secured the consent of his wife by telling her that the property was being mortgaged. The court is asked to declare the deed a mortgage on the grounds that it was given to secure the debt. A lis pendens notice was also filed against tho property which is worth $10,000. A divorce was granted to Mrs. Fuchs Monday in the superior court on her cross-complaint charging her husband with being an alcoholic inebriate. She was given $1,000 alimony and $100 attorney's fees. The husband had sought a divorce on the grounds that his wife had neglected to properly care for their home. The new court, action is brought In order to secure the payment of the judgment. The plaintiff is represented by Clifford Ducomb and Dudley Shlvely.

MPROVE

ROADS TO GET TIE DIXIE ROUTE

Booster Meeting Develops That Improvement of Highways to Be Important Factor in Fight For Line.

WANTS SUPPORT MONEY

Anna Ilot Asks That Husband's IrojKrty ISc Sold. Action to secured $7.50 a week support money for her child was brought in the superior court Tuesday afternoon by Anna Best against Joseph lUsU The plaintiff says that she and defendant were married in Chicago in 1100 and that he deserted her in 1913. She asks that his interest in property at S22 Cleveland a v. be sold and that she be allowed also $25 for attorney's foes.

LIQUID OEASS K:, 20c pint. 7Sc gallon, Ait tions at Coonley's.

ggs fresh, lull dlrec-Advt.

Mrs. Austin's delicious Rolled Oats. Package a third larger. Be thrifty. Advt.

Tuesday's activities accomplished much in strengthening; South Bend's claim to recognition as one city which should bo included in the route, of the Dixie highway, the citizens of Plymouth, JrfOgansport and other towns of Northern Indiana being converted Into boosters for this city by the meetings held at Plymouth at noon and in South Bend at night. One of the important steps taken during the day was the securing of ;he co-operation of the adjacent counties in the light for a place on the highway. In order for this city to have a strong claim, It is necessary for the counties south of St. Joseph to improve their roads so that they will conform to the standards set by the highway commission, and concerted action on the part of the counties north of Indianapolis was practically assured Tuesday. To Keep l'p Standards. At the meeting held at the Oliver hotel in the evening, the most important business accomplished was the appointing of committees to see that the roads ot this county and Marshall county are brought up to Dixie highway standards. A. G. Graham, Nelson L. Jones and C. B. Stephenson were appointed on the committee to have charge of the Lakeville road, D. M. Shivcly, Samuel keeper and Kmil Shickey were appointed to take charge of tho Niles road, and L. I. Hardy, W. B. Moore and County Councilman Milliken were selected to take charge of the Marshall county roads. These committees will make a thorough report of road conditions and of the work of improvement that is being done, and will submit tho data to the various state commissioners, who will present the reports at the meeting of all of the commissioners to be held at Chattanooga May 10. Kiifrman Presides. Mayor Fred W. Keller called the evening meeting to order, and appointed Harry E. Kngman, jr., chairman. A round table discussion of the highway followed the banquet, at which Dr. J. B. Terflinger, Glenn Forgy and George B, Forgy of Liogansport and a number of local men gave short talks. About 25 highway boosters were In attendance at the banquet. Tho trip to Plymouth in tho morning furnished the party from this city an opportunity of inspecting tho section of the highway between the two cities, as well as giving them an Idea of the enthusiasm that exists in other cities that may be included In tho route. At Plymouth the sentiment is so

9Way

slow IrVJainiiifltfaeftMreirs5' Cost

WHILE WE CONTINUE THE

"SELOMG UVf

OF THE HANS SHOE CO. STOCK Jasst 3.5 ays to Complete 4he Soh

Mr. Hans long before he decided to sell out, ordered several

C3 H'j'- cS) rT 0r- Hans long before he decided to sell out, ordered several (I ! j - large bills of Shoes from various factories and WE WERE

r yjiwcLi iu l rvn, inovi. inese onoes are nere ana go on sale with the rest.

Women's Shoes and Oxfords, QRo worth up to $3.00. Selling Out at. . 3UU Boys Shoes and Oxfords, (fl yC worth up to $3.50. Selling Out at - J Boys' Shoes and Oxfords, (T1 1 C worth up to $3.00. Selling Out at 3

WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SHOES AND OXFORDS, worth up to $3.00 and $3.50. Selling Out price, pair

"Selling!75' Rfflen's Shoes and Oxfords

$4.50 & $5 SHOES . .

$4.00

SHOES

$3.50 SHOES

1 1

Selling Out" V5ooneED7s Shoes aod Oxfords

$3.50 ?o nn $3.00 SHOES . SHOES

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125 NORTH MICHIGAN STREET 4 doors North of the Ellsworth Store.

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strongly optimistic that already one of the garages has chanced its name to the Dixie Highway garage, a bank has been renamed the Dixie Highway bank, and a prominent phy.sician is advertising himself as the Dixie Highway doctor. BllT Tarty lYom Ioruniort. The outh Bend party met the ZZ cars of boosters from Doganport at Lakeville. the two parties pettinp into Plymouth in time to attend the noon meeting, held at the Plymouth public library. Mayor Joseph Whitcscll of Plymouth made an address of welcome. Dr. Stevens ppoko in behalf of Plymouth, and .en. Kufus MeGe.c of

If?ansport made an address advancing the claims of Loansport to recognition as one of the cities that should be included In the route of the highway. Pres't Harry A. Engman and Scc'y II. Ci. Spaulding of the local chamber of commerce, and William A. Happ spoke for South Pend, telling of the great interest existing In St. Joseph county on the subject of good roads. 1 toads Ifre I list Bo Improved. The repjorts from the other counties read at the mectinsr makes it imperative that this county improves every bit of her road that is liable to be included in the hiehway, in order that a favorable report may be made to the commissioners. The Logansport delegation gave the assurance that the necessary work will be done on every mile of the roads of that county, and the Plymouth speakers stated that contracts have already been let for all but seven miles of Marshall county, and that this work will be done as soon as possible. Those who attended the Plymouth meeting from outh Bend were as follows: K. Louis Kuhns, L. P. Hardy, William Happ, W. D. O'Brien, Abe Frank, J. P. Russell. H. O. Spaulding, B. Walters. C. N. Chubb, H. A. Engman, Jr., W. W. Hidenour, Archibald G. Graham. K. K. Mangold. C. C. Klrkpatrick. H. W. Armstrong, Robert Snyder, E. F. Johnson, Ward L. Mack, and ( J. Harris. Four autos carried the party.

PAVING RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY BOARD

iniblie. Hearing on Allen St. IVucmcnt:

t!lc Held in Ma j Assessment Kolls Art Tiled.

LADIKS' CX)AT FOUND. A ladles coat was picked up at the corner of Wayne and St. Joseph sts. last night. It is thought that tho coat was dropped out of an automobile. The owner can have the garment by calling at Central fire station.

LO-TUS TONIC BITTERS Extract of Beef, Wine. Iron, and Cascara, Best tonic made. 75c at Coonley's. Advt.

Mrs. Austin's delicious Rolled Oats. Package a third lardger. Be thrifty. Advt.

TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

Resolutions for the paving of Allen st. from oak st. to Van Buren St., and for the paving of Fulton ct. from Lasalle av. to the first alley north of Ln.salle av., were adopted at the meeting of the board of public works, held Tuesday night at the city hall. It was decided to hold the public hearing on the Allen st. pavement during the latter part of May. The assessment rolls for the grading on Emball a v. from High st. to Dale av.. and for pipe sewers on Adams st. between Michigan av. and Vassar av., on Fellows st. from Dubail av. to the first ailey north of Iubail av., and on 19th st. from Mishawaka av. to the St. Joseph rier, were filed. A petition from the trustees of the estate of Clement SUidebaker to macadamize Hamden ot. from Lasalle av. to the first alley north, was referred to the city engineer, who will report on the petition at a future meeting of the board. Street lights were petitioned for by citizens desiring lichts at tbe intersection of Dunham and Sample sts. and in the alley in the $00 block between lasalle av. and Colfax av.

LOCAL DRUGGISTS TO ATTEND STATE MEETING Special Car to Carry Men to Pharmaceutical Association Session at Laporto in June.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Ft cm th Record! of th Indiana Title A Loan Co.

St. Joseph county druggistr will he well represented at the meetlr g of the Indiana State Pharmaceutical association to be held at Laporte in June, according to plans made at the monthly meeting of the St. Joseph County Druggists' association held Tuesday afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce. A special car will bo chartered to take the druggists from this county to the meeting, and special efforts will be made to have a large number of the members of the association take the trip. One day of the convention will be devoted to a trip to Michigan City and a long ride on Iake Michigan in a specially chartered steamer. MOTH. & LAVENDER FLAKES Keeps away moth, Vermin of all kinds. Leaves a pleasant perfume. 15c, & 2 5c at Coonley's. Advt.

Samuel W. Stark to Emma Horenn. et al.. part of lot 1 Stoke's survey. $1. Willis Bugbce and wife to Mary Cassidy, part of lot 20s Co tt roll's l.-t add. $3,000. Ann M. Studebaker, ct al., to Antoni Fzmudzinski. lot 1.1&4 4th plat Summit place. J 150. Granville W. Zieglrr and wife to William M. Newman, part b; l I'nivcrslty place. $1.3."'). Total, $215,121.42. SECOND COMING OF CHRIST TO Be "As to the maimer in whu Chri: will come aain, nothing :':t';t of a literal, personal and visibh corning will meet the conditions dccLind in plain language. His iirst ai! er.t into the world was literal, personal and visible In accord with numerous Messianic prophecies of the Old Testament," said Rev." T. J. Parsons of the Quincy Street Baptist church at the E. LaSalle Street mission in his sermon on "The Second Coming of Jesus Christ." "Christ's resurrection from the

dead was also literal, personal and visible. He showed Thomas the nail prints in His hands and the scar of the wound in His side and Thomas, thoroughly convinced, cried out '.My Lord and My God.' "Only one conclusion, it seems, can bo drawn from the evidence we have concerning the second coming of Christ. It is that those who gave us the New Testament were a unit in their belief in the literal, personal and visible coming again to earth of our Lord and Savior. The evidence is so overwhelming that wo must do one of two things either say they were mistaken. In which case we repudiate Christ and His apostles as trustworthy witnesses and at a blow nullify the New Testament as a non-inspiring and unauthentic document, or wo must accept this testimony as authentic and convincing and believe that, for the Christian at least, the grand climax of the second coming of Jesus Christ,"

KEEP THE CHILDREN BRIGHT AND HAPPY

Happy youngsters must be hralthy. The digestive orrvns of children get out of order as readily as do those of their olders. and the result is equally dtstrsire. When the bowels are clegged with an accumulation of refuse from thA stomach the child naturally becomes cross and fretful from tne discomfort, and Is often punished for temper when medical attention Is really what Is needed. The next tlmo your ohlld Is cross and unhappy, without apparM reason, try giving It a mild !ativc. Pr. Caldwell's Syrup

.r. is ;i mild, pleasant tiLstlag ':r.utio:i of simple laxative w pepsin, and Is cspoci.ild r.u... i-.ilod for children t-

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lom from an on-

r::gs and its genin drug storrs t-..il bottlt r t I r. a::gt.n

asks roil m:ci:ivr.K. Emma V. Laughton brought suit In the superior court Tuesday afternoon against Edward A. Morse and others to recover $1,100 alleged to be due on a note. A receiver is asked for certain property in Roseland pk. Try NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

BRIDGE TIMBERS SINGED Ruining Rubbl-li I)oc Sioo Damage U .Michigan st. Material.

Fire originating from a pile f burning rubbish did about $K") da fa. age to a pile of timbers north of th-j Michigan st. bridge at 5:40 o'c'ov 4 Tuesday afternoon. The timbers wcr$ some that were used In the construe, tlon of the bridge. A derrick that was nearby was also damaged consider ably. Central company made the run, At 12:10 o'clock Tuesday afternoon a shed belonging to Anton Telthaniet 72S Laporte av., caught lire fron: chimney sparks, a large hole heir.burned in the roof. The damage M the building amounted to about $2", while the loss to the contents was re ported as $10. Chimney sparks caused a small blaze on the roof of a shed in the rear of the residence of Casmier Polniak, 1411 Napier ?t.. at 2:25. The shed, which is owned by George Monohocl;, was damaged to tho amount of $5 Central company made, the put-out.

Mrs. Austin's delicious Rolled Oats, Package a third larger. lie thrifty. Adt.

FISHING TACKLE. Rods. Reels', Hooks, Sinkers, and Stringers. Lo prices at Coonley's. Advt,

Most

SOUTHWEST CORNER MICHIGAN ST. AND JEFFERSON BOULVEVARD. Sensational Sale This Year on Women's and Misses'

PRINTZESS-

the following telegram will tell the whole story; watch Thursday's papers for particulars as to exact prices and see our window

S37S"n' CP ten nti-sr Jargon-r j ton ' fofawttfa rxiXrt

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Tha Postal Tetegraph-C3l)!8- Company (incorporated) transmits ami delivers this night lettergesi subject to theterms and conditions printed 6n the back of this blarX. clarence m. mackay. pucsictnt.

oclivcry NO.

7CHCC24 9:07 PM CLEVELAND, OHIO, APRIL 27 E. HAGEY BRAND ON-DURRELL CO. SOUTH BEND, IND. I SURELY HAVE MADE ONE TREMENDOUS DEAL BY PURCHASING NEARLY FIVE HUNDRED FINE PRINTZESS COATS IN A WONDERFUL ASSORTMENT OF BEAUTIFUL STYLES AND THE NEWEST AND MOST DESIRABLE FABRICS AND COLORS. I BOUGHT THEM AT A TRIFLE UNDER HALF PRICE AND HAD NO IDEA MY OFFER WOULD BE ACCEPTED, BUT I AM CERTAINLY DELIGHTED AND CONFIDENT THAT THIS SALE WILL BE THE SENSATION OF THE YEAR. GO AHEAD AND ADVERTISE IT. YOU CANNOT MAKE IT TOO STRONG. COATS SHIPPED TODAY. PLEASE WRITE ME THE STRONGEST ADVERTISEMENT POSSIBLE, FOR THE ONLY DISAPPOINTED PEOPLE WILL BE THE ONES WHO DON'T GET SOME OF THIS MERCHANDISE. NOW REMEMBER THIS IS THE GREATEST DEAL I HAVE EVER MADE OR HEARD OF AND WILL SET ALL SOUTH BEND TALKING. THOMAS H. BRANDON. See Thursda3s Papers for Prices in the Greatest Sale of Fine Coats Ever Advertised in or Near South Bend