South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 193, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 July 1915 — Page 9

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES MONDAY, JVLT 1. 191.-. 9

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aiHEB BLEGKMAHH 10 ARRIVE ON WEDNESDAY

Duties as Pastor of Local Congregation Will Commence Sunday Next Will Officiate at St. Joseph's in Meantime. Rev. Father John H. Hleckmann, retiring assistant pastor of St. Mary's church In Michigan City, and recently appointed head of a new Catholic parish to be established on the north Fide of Mishawaka, will arrive in the city Wednesday to a.urnc charge of the new parish. Until Father Kleckrnann builds a church home he will hold services in St. Joseph's church. His duties us pastor -will begin next .Sunday. At a farewell gathering of his parishioners held in Michigan City Friday night Father lilcckmann was presented with a ju.e of 350 in gold as a token of appreciation of his labors by his parishioners. In re-sp-'indPig to a toast he said in the cou;so of his remarks: "Over at Mishawaka I am going to build a church. I- am going to take advantage of Father Ellerings's Invitation to come back to Michigan City. When I see trouble coming I'm going to run and not stop until I reach Michigan City and Father Kllerlng. In ir.y Tvma I have built that little church In Mishawaka, and 1 know that when it i.s up all faults in its construction will bo blamed upon me, but I'm not going to have any faults If I can help it. This envelope you have given me will kt'fp the bread and butter on the table in that little home and I'll not starve for a while. I dont expect my new parish to take the care of me that you have. If they do they will certainly have to go some. MACIIINT-: is iu7i rit.i;n. A machine belonging to Walter M. Fmlth of W. Jefferson st., this city, was found by the police department at an early hour Monday morning South of the Lake Shore tracks on S. Losan st. The machine "was stolen Saturday evening while Mr. Smith was at Springbrook parll. A raincoat was found missing from the machine but two large watermelons were found in exchange for the coat. Qt:i:n irriii:ii to mi:i:t. The Queen Ksther circle of tho Methodist Memorial church will hold Its regular monthly business meeting Tuesday evening In the entertainment parlors of the church. Miss Mabel Thornton will have charge of the program and devotional services. Mis: Florence Kouck. Miss Vera Goss, Dr. Kdwards and Warren Martin arc on the social committee. HIIIIjH CUYSS TO MF17T. The Helping Hand Hible class of tho "Methodist Memorial church will meet with Mrs. A. H. Quick of K. Third st. next Tuesday afternoon at 2: SO o'clock. A good attendance is desired. IN HOXOIt OF FATIIFU. Mr. and Mrs. lien ismith of K. Fourth st. entertained Sunday evening In honor of the ST.tli birthday anniversary of John Smith, Mr. Smith's father. About 20 were present. Music was a feature of the evening. Lunchcon was served. FINCH 8 SPRAGUE Undertakers Ambulance Service ! Misltawaka. 202 N. Main Street Hoth Phones 100. LOOK! For. this em blcm on ouf windows. First Trust & Savings Co. In the S3-e building and under the same .nanagement as FIRST NATIONAL BANK MUh&waka, IruUana.

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A Savings Account With This Bank-Why? GI Because first and foremost, a Savings Account in this bank is an investment which can be absolutely depended upon to afford safety for your funds. H This bank is a conservatively mana-

i geci institution with

plus ol $IZ5,UUU.UU for the protection of your deposits.

Mishawaka Trust

BERRY FAMILY HOLDS ITS ANNUAL REUNION Tho Be rr' family reunion was held Sunday at Pottatomie park. Johnson I Jerry, aged 7 0, was the oldest member present while Merlam Pearl umsdon, aged six months was the youngest. After doing justice to a delicious basket dinner, race. irames, lawn croquet and other outdoor sports featured the day. The different families represented were those of Johnson Perry, Orley Berry, Carl Perry. Jim Johnson. William Lumsdon. Sylvester Myers, Karl Herry, Herman Holes and A. J. Herry, all of Mishawaka and .South Hend. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Johnson Herry, president; A. J. Herry, vice president; Karl Herry, secretary; Urley Herry, treasurer.

JITNEY HITS BUGGY DURING BAD STORM A similar occurrence to that of the Stevenson accident which happened near Miller's sanitarium on Lincoln way W., several months ago, occurred early Sunday morning when a South Hend Jitney bus driven by a man named Touey struck a single buggy driven by a party named Watkins of Osceola. According to residents near Towle av., where the accident occurred, the jitney bus driver could not see the buggy as there is a turn in tho highway at this point. It Is also said that tho street lights were out and a heavy storm was raging at the time. Although the buggy was badly smashed the driver and horse escaped without any injuries. Hoth however were knocked to the sidewalk several feet away. PKHSOXALS. Frank Shoemaker, Goshen, was in the city Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Deltchley, 117 K. Eighth st., have returned from Woodland where they attended the funeral of Jacob Miller, which was held Sunday. Mrs. Jacob Vorheis and son. Orville, have returned to their home in Argos after spending one week visiting with Mrs. Maude Highshew, 1020 N. -Sarah st. The home of Henry J. Steketee, 303 W. Sixth st., was released from quarantine. Kathcrlnc. the daughter, who was ill with scarlet fever, has recovered. Miss Anna "Haucrlein, Lincoln highway K., has returned from a visit in Sturgis, Mich., and Home City, Ind. K. T. Deyo spent Monday in Chicago transacting business. Walter Coffcen has taken a position with the Weber-Kash grocery. Jack Wambach har returned fro Fagle Point where he enjoyed a week's outing. Joseph Wachs. sr.. and daughter. Miss Gertrude Wach.s. have returned from Mies. Mich., where they spent Sunday visiting with the former's daughter, Mrs. Fred Knott. Clarence Neusbaum, who has been a teacher in the university of California, spent Monday visiting with relatives here. He will leave Tuesday for Pittsburgh. Pa., where he will take a course in a college. L. A. Mlchels has returned from Palinwell. Mich., where he was in tho interests of the Dodge Manufacturing Co. Mrs. James Clements and son, James Buford, of East Chicago, are in the city visiting with the former's mother, Mrs. Pearl McDonough and her brother. T. H. McDonough. George Stoeckinger of Minneapolis, Minn., who has been spending the past two weeks with relatives here, left Monday for Chicago where he will spend some time visiting with relatives before returning to his home. Mr. Stoeckinger Is a former Mishawaka boy and has a large number of friends. . Mrs. L. A. Michels and son. Jack, US 1-2 Lincoln highway E.. have returned from a viist with relatives in Cassopolis. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. John 11. Herscheit of Aurora. 111., are visiting with the latter's relatives at Mount Clemens, Mich. On their return trip they will spend several days visiting with friends here. Miss Gladys McTyne has returned to her home in Hamilton, Out., Canada, after spending several weeks visiting with relatives here and South Hend. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lehr have returned from their honeymoon and have taken up their residence hrre. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Christophcl and daughter Yerna. N. Main st.. motored to Chicago Sunday and will spend a week's vacation there. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Garvin and family. 112 W. Fifth st.. motored to Oregon. III.. Sunday and will spend sev eral days there with friends. Earl Weaver ami Tony chmitt of this city spent Sunday visting relatives ! and friends at Goshen, Ind. Christ Fulgrat of St. Joseph's hosi pital is enjoying- a hort vacation in Chicago visiting friends. Arthur -Vhafer and Otto Uogger- , man motored to Pine lake, Mich. Sun- ' day. where they spent the day. Capital and Sur- & Savings Co.

Telephone Your Items to The News-Times 123 S. Main Street Bell 10; Home 118.

MANAGER OF GOUHTRY

CLUB IS ARRESTED Charged With Running a Blind Tiger Brought to Mishawaka Without Any Demonstration. Jack Stewart, manager of the country club a mile and a half east of Mishawaka, was arrested Saturday night on a charge of running a blind tiger. The arrest was made by Chief of Police Kreiter and Patrolman Tarbush, but was not attended with any of the thrills or exciting incidents that featured the raid on the club in the early hours of Sunday, July Z. The otticers went to the club house unannounced in the early hours of Saturday night before the members had assembled, and brought Stewart back to the city with them. It is understood that the police claim to have evidence that beer and liquor had been ; old to members within the premises, and that without having a city license. Stewart when arraigned tefore Judge Felg In the city police court Monday morning pleaded not guilty to the charges that had been tiled against him and his case was set for trial for Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. His arrest bond of $100 was continued. Two more sidewalk violations of riding bicycles appear in court Monday morning. They were Roman and Mike Lurowsk). Hoth pleaded guilty and were lined $1 and costs, amounting to $6, which they paid. They were arrested Sunday on S. Logan st. John Harnard, up for speeding, was given a suspended tine of $1 and costs, amounting to 11. SUNDAY NIGHT FIGHT STAGED ON NORTH SIDE Robert McGraw, employed in one of the coal yards of the city, had his face smashed almost to a pulp in a row which happened on the north side of the river late Sunday night. It s Faid that he was one of a party who had heen celebrating on some pretext, and that a general mixup brought the entertainment to a sanguinary finish. McGraw was taken to a physician who labored industriously over his patient for some time and who gave it as his opinion that it will take several more applications of court plaster before the countenance of the coal heaver will be again presentable in decent society. jtirrrKNs homi;. Father Dickman and Mr. and Mrs. Troy of Rutland, 111., who have been in tho city visiting with Sister Columbia of sjt. Joseph's hospital, havo returned. Mr. and Mrs. John Fischback and children Ronald and Margarite are here visiting .Sister Hcnedict at the hospital. 1. O. O. 1, ATTENTION. All Odd Fellows are Invited to attend the regular meeting Tuesday evening. First and second degrees will be conferred on a class of candidates from Diamond Lake lodge No. 337 at Redlleld. Mich. Followed by lunch and smoker. F. R. COLLINS. Rec. Sec'y. JOSH PI I STI EN H AUG II. W. G. itirrniN num visit. yf. and Mrs. Harold Seipers and Ralph Krieter of this city have returned fro several days' visit with relatives and friends at Claypool, Ind. To members of the Mishawaka Woolen Manufacturing Co. Mutual Relief association: The regular semiannual meeting of the asociation will be held in the Fire department room at factory, at eight o'clock p. m. July 13th, 1115. A large attendance is urged. I. C. Holes, pres; C. E. McCollum, Secy. Advt. SCOTS MEET TONIGHT. The members of the Scotch Thistle club will meet at the Mishawaka hotel this evening to receive the report of the committee which was appointed at the last meeting to arrange for n place at which to hold the annual picnic next month. 5 PER CENT LOANS. Unlimited amount of l per cent money for farm loans. E. C. Garmire. Engledrum Hldg. Home phone 175 Advt TWO IlICYCLKS STOLEN. Two bicvcles were stolen Saturday night. One belonged to Harry Stine and was taken from Mill st., while the other belonged to F. Miller and disappeared from the Rankert & Eggleston building. PRINCESS THEATER TONIGHT larlie OSia The world's funnlot comedian In a two reel Keystone Comedy. Thrilling railroad drama In 2 parts. An cpl-ode of the Hazards of Helen" "The Broken Train" I-anny Drama Carlton King's mn-trrful jHirtraial In tho "Mission of Foo Kalciti Coiliclio"Love Versus Chickens" OVj You'll Find Out" COMING 'HI N 1 DAY Kith Episode ,,f the "EXPLOITS OE EI.IN1-V .dult Ilk. Children .c. 3

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CIVIC PATRIOTISM IS

SUBJECT OF SERMON Rev. Shoufler Declares Religious Influences Are Needed in Financial, Political and Social Problems of Country. Rev. K. E. ShouUtT. pastor of the First Daptist church jircachcd a. very forceful sermon on patriotism Sunday morning. In the course of his remarks he .said: "Occasionally we hear men complaining about pay ins taxes. Sometimes a man feds that u tax imposed hy a municipality, or the state, does not ber.etit the tax payer, and in some instances the one who pays is not i;. sympathy with the purpose for which the revenue is raised, her.ee he feels that he has become a partner in an Institution which he himself could not conscientiously support. If we are to heed the teachings of Jeuis we must accept our obligations to our country and share in its civic responsibility; if a state has bad laws and corrupt civil institutions the citizens must abide by this until sentiment shall change. However a good clti'. vi will submit to the will of the maju'ity. The state must grant him the privilege of free speech and privp.re judgment. State and church in America are not antagonistic to each other, each in its own way contributes to the welfare of the other. Viewed from this point, religious belief and the payment of taxes are both a duty and a privilege. Jesus was a good citizen as well as a great religious teacher. He submitted to the kind of government he found on earth; paid his tribute and lived In conformity to the rules of .state then existing. False charges had to be brought against him to secure his cruciiixion. He was not found guilty of violating the law. "The lowly Nazarine manifested the highest type of patriotism the world has ever known, ever tolerant, yet opposing that which harms the citizen or weakens the bonds which bind men into a nation. This was expressed in his great love for his fellow citizens. The Christian business man and the Christian politician and the Christian society man are constantly confronted with the problem. "How can I maintaina respectable showing and keep m.v self respoct?" A brass band leads a Sunday excursion to a land auction where choice lots are sold while the devout worshiper is at church; legislative halls arc filled with unscrupulous grafters who never consider tho needs of the Christian laborer, vyhile societies of various kinds, whose membership conforms to Christian ideals turn loose in gay attire and give side show performances to destroy the sanctity of the Christian sabbath. Here we see the necessity of a Christian patriotism. Our Americanization plans, no matter how elaborate, will fail, unless tho religious Inliuence of the country dominate the financial, political and social problems of our time. Patriotism and religion How from the same source. Hymns of the church and songs of the Hag blend in mingled harmony. A Christian minister wrote. "My Country, 'tis of Thee" and the religion of Christ fosters love of country. In what better way can love of (od be shown than by an active aggressive self-sacriticing interest in all that pertains to the welfare of our country and our fellow man? Under tho folds of tho flag man is free. Its colors have shed the sacred light of llbert- around the world. The stars and stripes has been been the harbinger of peace, freedom and prosperity to oppressed multitudes, today while many nations are at war, no nation is unfriendly to us, but none the less there is urgent need to keep alive the ilame of patriotism. Internal disturbances arc more to be feared than the dangers of wars with foreign peoples. In some quarters bigotry would lay violent hands upon education; caste spirit is striking at equal rights; alien ideals and vile purposes would poison the springs of national life. Against .all this it is the Christian's civic duty to strive. I am not sounding an alarm, but a call to make patriots out a million aliens a year, who are coming into our land. While this situation is temporarily relieved by the present war, yet the imperative duty of civilization is to provide a more liberal education and a more extensive religious program, that the alien voter may become a real patriot. All honor to the brave men who have fought our battles for freedom but it must not be forgotten that there are higher tests of courage and patriotism than battle ever knew. It may require more courage to be true to one's Ideals in the face of ridicule than to march into the face of cannon wreathed with smoke. We need heroes who can stand by an unpopular cause, because it is right; men who dare maintain their convictions against contrary social customs; men that count no cost that duty to God and country may be done. Purity Is the chief glory of life and ought to be our highest ambition. American citizenship needs nothing greater than that we should carry with us the upliftlrg influence of a pure heart." MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED. FOIt SAEE OR TRADE Twelve and a half acres on river "east end" adjoining city of Mishawaka. No buildings. Two acres of it timber. What have you to offer? Home phone 4 3d C. Mishawaka. 3t WANTED Single gentleman desires a room, location central. References bl vu Newsana requirca. Aaurcss liox 7, Times. FOR SA1AZ OR TRADE Elkhart Inhtrumtntal Co. s-axaphone. Good bargain. Call 614 Forest av. Hoy Applegate. 7t W A NTE D a I e sla d I es. Mishawa ka's new bargain store, Masonic Temple building. WA.NTKP A boy about 16 years old to wrap bread und deliver. Enquire Kuss Uaking- Co. yt. FOR RENT tore room. Cngledrum building. 127 Lincoln way W. FOR RENT Furnished hou,e In central location. Apply Xews .Times. FOR RENT Store room. Ensledrum building. 127 IJicoln way W. FOR SALE OR RENT A fine manufacturing plant, good brick butidlnss. 33.000 square feet floor space eteam heated, well-lighted, operated by never falling water power, located on New York Central Lines arid Grand Trunk.- John J. Schindler. Aeent I iuiia.waa. Ind

JOHN MAGOSKA BADLY HURT BY AUTOMOBILE

John Magoska, residing with his mother four miles northeast of Mishawaka is lying seriously hurt in St. Joseph's hospital from the effects of having been run into by an automobile at the corner of Lincoln way and Hill st. at 1') o'clock Sunday night. Magoska was crossing the street in a bugy and was run into by an automobile driven by Charles Leisch. $2". S. Chapin st.. South Rend. The impact threw Magoska into the air anil landed him on the pavement. LeL-ch rushed him to the hospital in his auto where ho was found to have sustained a severe Injury to one of his legs while a large opening in his head was said to be of a very seriom? nature. Physicians placed the patient under the x-rays and at a late hour his condition was said to be critical. Just how the accident happened is not clear. Bystanders state that Magoska got on the wrong sice of the street, and that tho automobile owner was observing the traffic laws. A large crowd collected at the scene of tho accident. The horse, was uninjured but one wheel of th buggy was smashed. if LINE REPORTS PUMP TRIALS TO BE IDE Pumping Engine Not Yet Ready For Acceptance A. D. Warner Donates East End Property to City. Tho first trial of tho two million gallon capacity pumping engine purchased for the new city water works plant several months ago, will be made within the next day or two, according to a report of Supt. Kline to fhe board of public works at the Monday morning session. According to Mr. Kline this will not be a test to determine the etlicicncy of the pump, but to merely turn it over. The first test of the pump for conditions of acceptance will not be made for several days as the men in chargo of erection have not yet completed their work. Mr. Kline stated that water at the present is being pumped into the mains from the new wells, but is not fit for domestic use or for drinking as the mains have not yet been cleaned. The plant will also be shut down again in a feuv days and water will be pumped from the river. It will still be several weeks before the city well water supply will be ready for use, as after the complete installation of the new pumping engine several weeks will be required to thoroughly clean the mains. The well connections are now being made to the ncwr pump. P.y Jixtion of the board Monday morning It was ordered to purchase two lots on N. Virgil st., ust adojining the city property. The consideration is 350 According to a report of the board, A. D. Warner has donated a lot on Fourth St., to the city to be traded in as a partial consideration in the purchase of the property. This means a saving to the city of about 100. The property to be purchased will be held for future demands. It is planned some time in the future to build a large stand pipe or retaining tank to aid city pressure in the event that it would be necessary to shut down one of the big pumps during a critical time. The committee appointed at tho meeting last Week to investigate the Rarbee creek and drainage system on K. Fourth st., was continued another week. The committee reported that the problem -at this point must sooner or later be solved and the board hns decided that action along thh line will be taken in the very near future. The creek in question is south of Fourth st.. to the Lake Shore. This is the only exposed and open part of the creek that new remains, large concrete pipes having been installed to care for the water both north and south of this point. If the Improvement i.s mode a CC-lnch concrete pipe will be used. JOHN LTiXST DIKS SUNDAY. John Krnst, S30 W. Third st., died at hist residence Sunday evening from heart failure. He was past 80 years old and had lived in Mishawaka for some r3 years. He was a retired farmer and well known throughout the community. He has been ailing for some time. Surviving him are tho following: Mrs. Ed Beutter. Mishawaka; Mrs. Joseph C.eller, Elkhart; Tillie and Isabel, daughter:, Mishawaka; Leo of Elmore. Mich.; Frank and August, sons, Mishawaka. The funeral arrangements will be announced later. DI I 'S IN MICHIGAN. Word was received here Monday morning of the death of Dal -2 J. Poalson. the 1 0-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Poalson of this city at Hastings, Mich., where the family has been visiting. The baby had been sick only a few days. The body will be -brought to Mishawaka tonight to the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Poalson of W. Sixth st. The funeral will probably be. held some time Tuesday. visiting iu:iu:. Rev. A. M. Van Duine and son. Harold Van Duine, of Englewood, 111., and Cornelius- Wagner of Argo. 111., visited relatives in Mishawaka Monday. They came from Kalamazoo by aujo. where they had been visiting. BIRTH OF DAVftHTKK. An l ight pound daughter was born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hursf at the home of the latter's mother, in Alexandria, Ind. IN 1 Fit I'D WHILE SWIMMING. While in swimming in Klinger lake. Fred Seifert of Mishawaka sustained a severe gash in his right leg, above the knee, by cutting it oi a beer buttle. A physician was called and it was necessary to take et;ht stitches. TO J'KF.U'H SFXD.VV. Rev. Ir. J. C. Burnett of Winona lake will occupy the pulpit at the First Presbyterian church next Sunday. TO MKKT TriDAY. A mating of the C. W. B. M. of fhe First Christian church will be held Turdry afternoon at 2::'.n o'clock at the home of Mrs. P. G. Lewis. ?.VJ W. T.ird st. LOCAL MAN APPOINTED. R. McNeil, local agent of the Lake Shore railway, v." as appointed as ti mei iber of the loss and damage committee of th western division of the N-'W York Central linei held in Chicago Saturday. Suits made to measure. 23 r't off. Lehmcnn'3. Advt.

MURDERS RIVAL -ID KILLS SELF

Ceasare Bravo, Former Naval Attache of Peruvian Legation at Washington, Also Tries to Kill Gertrude Ives. XF.W YORK. July 12. Driven to a frenzy by unreo.uitted love for a beautiful American girl he nut for the first time' recently on an ocean voyage, Caesaro liravo. former naval attache at the Peruvian legation in Washington, tried to shoot Miss Gertrude Ives of Niagara Falls, murdered James Cooney of Duluth, Minn., and then killed himself on board the steamship Tennyson of the Lamport and Holt line. The romance and tragedy of the sea occurred in British waters about Gl miles out of the Rarbadoes last Sunday night, but n4 until the Tennyson slipped Into port Sunday was the dramatic story told. In the hold of the vessel was the body of Cooney in a sealed coffin draped with the American flag. Rravo died in the. hospital In Bridgetown, British West Indies, and when the Tennyson left that port an investigation by the British authorities was under way. Like Old Story. All the tragedy of Lconeavallos "I Pagliacci" surrounds the story of this murder and suicide. The Peruvian with his Latin temperament and love of tho unusual staged a climax analagous with the end of the famous opera. In the play Canio, after uttering threats against his rival stabs Neda and then, knife in hand, announces mockingly: "The comedy is ended." liravo, after concluding that his love was hopeless and deciding to kill all concerned, scribbled with a lead pencil in Spanish on his deck chair: "La comeda esta finetta" (the comedy is finished). In no part of the real drama does Miss Ives appear in the role of a coquette. She was chaperoned by her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Ives, of Niagara Falls, and was on the last lap of a world tour. The advances of the Peruvian were resented by her and Cooney, a buyer for Spencer and Kellogg of Buffalo, and an old friend of the family, paid with his life for acting as a buffer between the girl and the man who was madly infatuated with her. Peruvian Was Smitten. Capt. Symons of the Tennyson, was inclined Sunday to minimize the part Miss Ives, who is 20 years old and unusually pretty, played i" the affair, giving another reason for the shooting but minor officers, including the Ives table steward, were emphatic in thpir statements that the Peruvian became smitten with the young girl the first time he saw her. RIVER PARK. Mr. and Mrs. John Seymour of S. Ninth st. entertained with a family dinner yesterday. Among the guests I were Mr. and Mrs. Wilhaf Seymour of Plymouth; Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Seymour of Bourbon, and Mr. ami Mrs. Harve Anderson of Jnnwood. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Angel and Frank Angel and Miss Ruby Angel, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCoy who returned from their honeymoon Friday, motored to Cassopolis Saturday, where they were entertained by the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. McCoy. The newly wedded couple will reside in Cassopolis. The River Park Independent club will meet Thursday with Mrs. Bert Hardy of Short st., Mishawaka. The social committee of the Indies' Aid society of the M. E. church will hold a business meeting with the chairman, Mrs. Prank E. Wolfe. S. Seventh st., at 2::!0 Thursday afternoon. Edward Paige and Herbert Bertsch have returned from Riser lake, where the yspent the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Keck, and Mr. and Mrs. Cline. of Alva. Okla.. who have been visiting Mr. Keek's father. Andrew Keck, and sister, Mrs. 1 1. P. Brooks, of X. Eleventh st., returned Saturday. Miss Helen Davidson of X. Sixth St.. has gone to Chicago, Elgin and Princeton, 111., for a two weeks' vacation with relatives and friends. S. D. Martin who has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. 1 1. P. Brooks, Eleventh St., returned to Fort Wayne, Ind., this morning. Mrs. Martin and sons, Michel and Donald, will visit Mrs. I LOW PRICES 4 ao-37 bo, Grocery Bargains for

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f Pounds of Sugar, with order A V of $1.00 or over, for

! (an 10 Package HU- I lot tie Hr Rotilo Stove Polish Corn J lake Mu-tanl Ix-mon op Vanilla Oc V,r fie i:tract ff;-

IUmI Salmon. tall can Large Can Mu-tard Sardines 2'o .Jar Peanut butter PliH-applo Two l-arg Cans Tomato'- , Small Sack Pa-try Hour 15c .5c 16c 14c 17c 22c M Two Pound- Pride IJuttcrinc 25 Iirge White Potatoo, A petk J:ie: lu-hel X' New Cabtwige, Solid 1 Heads lb. . 19c Thin Skin I'inon, Doen i Hell Phone 39.:5

5-27 S. MICHIGAN STREET Pormpt Attention to Phone Order.

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Brooks and Mh'r relatives in thh vU cinitv fr another week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pr k of N. Eighth st.. is visiting the tatter's sister at Galirn. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ga-linger has returned from a visit at Benton. Harbor. Mich. Edward R'rrs has returned from sspoljy. Mich., where he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. McCoy. Lenr.u Ashman of New Jersey formrrly of River Park, has been visiting with Mr. H. F. Hops and family of Mishawaka a v. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hammond and son. John Hammond. and Mr. and Georce Hase of Buchanan, Mich., motored to Iakeville. Ind.. .yesterday, where they were guest- of Mrs. Hattie Knapp. Mu-hel and Prank Hoover have Pern called to Oladwin. Mich., by the death of their brother-in-law, AndrewKing. Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Whale and son, Robert, of Smith st.. and Mrs. Whale's brother, rjenrge Drullinger of FJkhart, Ind.. left Sunday for a week's outing at Baldwin lake, near Bristol, Ind. Mrs. Fdward Menohcffor has returned from a visit with her brother. Marion Woolet and family, southeast of Mishawaka. S. L. Naftzger and son. C.eorge. have returned from their cottage at Riser lake. Charles Pauphcnc of Sixth st., has returned from several days' fishing at Indian lake. Kdwni Fby of X. Seventh st.. spent Sunday at Walkerton. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Prank I". Wolfe entertained a few friends informally on Sunday afternoon at their home on S. Seventh st. Ashby Rand, a noted musician of Waltham. Mass.. entertained the guests with a number of piano selections. Light, refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Fnis Stauffer entertained with a dinner of lo covers Sunday. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ward, and C. Ward, of Klkhart. Ind.: and Miss Agnes MeyerhoiTer, of Mishawaka. Miss Irene Miller will be hostess ti a few friends this evening at her home on X. .Ninth st. Mrs. M. Young of Mishawaka av. entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bert Keller of South Bend.

GARMENT WORKERS OF NEW YORK ON STRIKE More Than 70 .shops Arv Closed and Trouble K Likely to NEW YORK. July 1 '2. A ptriko which, may tie up the garment making industry in New York city began here today when 10,000 pantsmakers were called out by the Amalgamated Clothing Worker. of America. More than Toe shops were closed by the ji-triko, and the trouble may spread ! until lOO.iiOO workers are involved. A reorganization of working conditions i.s demanded. Sidney llillman. president of the union, in discussing the cause of the strike, said: "Cutthroat competition fostered by manufacturers has cut the workers' wage so far that a strike was our only choice. In the settlement of thr trouble in 19 Li we were given many promises but since then the manufac turers have played on contracting tailor against another until the men, j who made Jl'o a week two years ago, make only $ Pi or $11' now." a he manufacturers association refused to grant the strikers' demands, saying they would tight to the last ditch. CHICAGO CARPENTERS ARE BACK AT WORK Kxportcd That Some Agreement Will Be Reached In X'aintcrV Strike. CHICAGO. July 1J. While 12,000 union carpenters' and mill men were returning to work today after being on strike since April 1.'. and huildP.g operations on millions of dollars worth of construction work was resumed, fixing employment to nearly lr.o.ddo idle w orkr.cn, negotiations were opened looking toward a settlement of the strike of 10,400 union painters who have been out for the last three months. Officials of the union and representatives of the building construction employers' association declared that prospects were b right for a speedy termination of the painters' strike. It was expected on all fides that the two factions in this squabble would agree on arbitration. All lumber, brick and other building material plans began moving deliveries today, after a week of inucitivity in this department. QUICK DfXPTRY I ft: It

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