South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 201, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 July 1915 — Page 16

Page PDF (1.03 MB)

Back to issue view

f.. $'

BEHD NEWS -TIME 1C ; TL I IS DAY, JUIA" '20 1 101.".. NEWS OF INDIANA and MICHIGAN

SOUTH

REV, HENRY B. JAY CULLED 10 COLUMBUS

Christian Church Pastor to Deliver Farewell Address Last' Sunday in August.

Henry of the

BRIEFS.

mtKLWCASTLK. Relatives of 7.1 o .Modlin of Fillmore, have started a search for him. Modlin disappeared after folliiiir f load of hos a week hko and he iias not been heard from since.

OOSHLW. Md. K. P. Lombard. 4 0 years cj 111, wife of the eashier of the Topeka state bank, was found dead in bed by her husband shortly after lie had telephoned to her from the bank.

LLKILNKT. Julv '0. Krv. I:. .J . i . who lias been pastr

I : i v r -1 1 I'hri-tian church since Hep- t 1 I '. 1 -!: ' ii r 1 1 i .-I :i e.'i 1 1 till

: '"7.; ' ": ; ,.,,,..', ,.f ei,n. Paraded the principal street;

i ii.ii "'......i v ..... - 1 i .l i i i

and v. ill he-in his pastorate 1 ,m ;VU1 maicueu aim

t.rst Sunday in s-r -pte ni i .er. , " T " V '1 w . ,T V. r.. "

111 1' 111'. ill.TL .UlUUl VJ1U.1.

VALPARAISO. Valparaiso is in Praia attire for the home-coming week. Flairs adorn public and private buildings. Hundreds of vehicles

the

CITIZENS WANT PEACE

Ilosolutions Adopted at Hiclimoml Are Sent to I'reidont.

bus, hio th re tin

llii rt sUnntinri '.;is tendered to the Flkhart. church mump time iiqo, but has been k pt s. cn t until Monday. Mr. Jay Macc.or has not yet been

!i"s'n.

lancers will crowl two city blocks.

GOSHEN. Two wax figures, valued at $75 each, were melted by the heat

ill preach his last sermon I in a display window at the I. Simon

i t l-sindav of August. His

Mr. Jay h re the

P tMor.ite ha 1 -n an eminently satisJactory one, arid t J i ehi'rch has ktowii under his b aib r'aip. He was r c .nmi' leletj to the Columbus church by oMieial of the Arnerican Christian conf rencc. the highest

ImhIv in the denomination. The

lumhus chur h ha a in mbe rship or J. uvi ti I"" and r.' O. Including a number of students of the Ohio State univ r.-ity. mar wliich the church is loeited. r.vruri Jordan, a voting machinist, ju;rel what h- thoiiKht was peroxide on a wound. It proved to b muriatic arid, which b idly burned his hand. Th- victim is the n of J. Jordan. N ice pr . ident of the I. oshbaimh-Jordan Tool t'c Machine Co.

('hubs Sin:;, flarrv Lee, Sam Wong

and Mark (uonir w i arrotcd at -00 !

S a;th Main : t. Monday morning nn a -harg' of ga ui'ding. Join) r.ar-'. r of r.looinville. Ohio, S:'. yeais obi. father of ' - I'.er- ;. r of this city, and Mr:-. Punches of the Midd'.e'oury roal and brother of William Larger of this city, died at L n'cl.x h .Moii. lay niorninu: after an ilhnss o!" two ears. including three .vtrokt'S of paral'sis. Mr. r.arw-r the oung- Mt broth- ( v of the v. ell known Llkhartan. wlio was st years old last May and who is the onlv ario, of a Pennsylvania family of nine children. H is suried I j" a son and four daughters. The two chihh cn living here have gone to Lloomvilh to attend the funeral, which will he held Wednesday. The brother is unable to do so because of his intirmith s. "Mis- lona Pearl l Xil eand Lugene P.. (ihmcr of this city were married at th- home of the Pride's parents. Dr. and Mrs Ceoi ge 1 1. LeN'ike. in Fnion, Mich., Siimlay afternoon. The ceremony was performed by Lev. L. O. Thompson of t'r.ion. Mis:: Teressa Craham of I'nion and Mastr Paul ohmer. the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. hm r. of this city, and a nephew of the bridegroom, was ring biarer. Th- bride is a eraduate of the Llkhart Oeneral Ho-pital Stdiool for Trairual Nurse, having completed her

course in June, r.'It. I he Oruieuroon-. ! who has I n a resident of Llkhartl for tliree y-ars. is ,tn employe of the! Indiana V Michigan I'.lectrie ('. He i a itifinlM-r of t'o- Athertmi club.

.Mr. and Mrs. mimer will heat home at I ol Princeton st. after September 1

who sought to save the figures were unable to enter the building.

LOCHLSTLL. Frank Morgan, 20 years old, of Kokomo, was seriously injured Sunday at Lake Manltou when

--' the wire cable at the r.v. imming beach

broke. MorgJ. !i fell 15 feet, dislocating both wrists and cutting; a deep gasli in his head.

LOCKPOKT. The champion rat killers live in Gentryville, according to a story told here. It is said that George Lapp. Wiliam Pittman. Wiliam Totten and XV. Martin killed 600 full grown rats in one day, besides a small army of baby rats. PEHU. L. K. Lrowdcr of Bunker Hill has sued the Masonic lodge of that place for $10.33, two-thirds of the ?20 paid to the lodge for three degrees of Masonry. After the llrst degree Crowder decided to go no further. The treasurer refused to refund his money.

BOWLING GLKLN. The floods in the Kel rier valley have washed thousands of wheat shocks into great stacks and an epidemic of disease is feared here. Much of the grain is now rottinir and is giving off a stench which is carried, to every part of the city.

TIPTON. Charles Lurkett. 42 years old, is dead from injuries received in a runaway while returning from Khvood. After beinfT thrown from the buggy he was kicked by the horse.

CONXKLSVILLK. Joseph Van Svckle, who for two years has been in the Madison insane asylum, made Ids eseape and was found by Sheriff Hendrickson wandering about his old home in the east edge of Payette county calling for his mother. The family moved away from the old home .about a year ago.

REFUSE BEER TO CLUBS

FT. WAYNE. Clove-eating drinkers who pose as total abstainers will receive a jolt if an ordinance to be introduced by Councilman Mills passes the city council. The ordinance aims to abolish all stalls. booths, screens and curtains in saloons so that every part of the thirst parlor shall be visible from the streets at all hours. Mills is a dry advocate and although a democrat was elected on a non-partisan ticket. The introduction of the ordinance was expected to put all the councilmcn on record as to just how strongly they favor the liquor rallic.

lliewcrie HcTum to J-ell lo New

Organization.. i: A.S' M.LI :. Inn.. July L'e.ca! htav.ii a s woikiiig thiouuh Indiana Law Lniorcenunt and fni in Ltague are oetermined to end t' the "lid" cluhs hr-re

Lid"

-Lot 1v Lc-

plit i that i

ELOPE AS BROTHER PRAYS si-der Takes Advantage of Objector While He is Not Looking.

re oigan;ci

q i : . i r on Sum bonis. The I and the Kau: t i "ii r f a m d 1 1

I piimariL to sell liay and ai'lt r dsing V. I'onk l.h'ewing Ct. ill" 1 '.l ew ing associa-

. SI H

er t.

1 4 "h

e ! 1 1 ' i i i ' the

s . tut as a rt siih

a :ia i i o t . r. 1 1 e lii'toid J. i'urr. local

Indiana I

the l1local

a ill . la v. no will

t 1 1 e 1 U b - t.u the l iolat ion

the o!H I . c 1 a k o;j

lot a rent It

aw l-.titi'liciiH lit

;U'o do 1 hi eW e

! i-

illl

. nti.

: m n: ill C 1 o -5, a hit' at W re i - e ol h- la--.

JLFFLLSONV1LLK. Ind.. July 20. P.y slipping out of the church at Fern Creek. Ky.. v hile the congregation knelt in prayer Miss Hattie Woody and Irvin Hawcs stole a march on William Woody, Miss Woodvs brother who objected to the marriage and they were almost at Jcftronville when he found they were missing. He failed to prevent their marriage because Hawes is 24 years old and .1... . i . 1 ,i. ..I.i . tr:,i!

a . '111.' ?I1 I. . .1111 fl VVIIIl'lYII

a lis: oi cuius V ' . . us as well is,'aints- Jl,stice of the peace, married

brew ilii ",M," 1 1 1 1 i me couiue ai me that thei'rrv 1 shook hands with his new

i.r.n ner-in-iaw. kissco uie oriae ami

nnuiy of them

Sunday.

attorney

for ami

will

a t s a 1 e c i ! in i I

a -i latum

fiat era :t clul

-r iiu'ht agaitist j

i oi ai n l simply dling liniuf in

liltsjtobl them everything was lovely.

ARREST STREET PREACHER

BUILDING PLANS COMPLETE

t niriit of Michigan Alumni Intent s:..i.:oo in Miiicture.

Mi'-h.. .lulv

lolltlt

II of

It the

X AKP.L

W as ar.Pa uila ed hy U

I ' n i r-i t v ..: Michigan that plans had h en accepted lor the Michigan Fnion baildinu-. Til.- I - l i d i n will oe (iiatid, CjUip- ) and !idoWt ,i by t!n- i alumni and friends o; the uniwrsity will a mn ni ivtohi r for colliding that ;vuio",ru l''- abs.-nptions. Tlure are 1 ' c :n: i;4ce oi-rani.eil in as many ities oi' a; rlca and they cxpid to hae the entire million b Nov. 1 of thi year. I're-t Pruritus James P.. Angeil w:ll !a :be - rn erstone of the i.i w la.ildim: as a ftature of the comnutaen dit r rri.M s :n 1'.' IT. SEARCHES FOR SISTER Were Adopted From Orphan' Home in I'll no by niiTcrent Families OIlAN'b LAP1PS. Mich.. July lb'.

llo'i-e. a farmer- near Cedar

."Minister i Aeiux'il of Violating Colutnluis Oidinr.nee.

CmI.FMLFS. Ind.. July 20. Iiev. William Hohson, pastor of the Gospel Mission here was arrested on a charge of violating the new city traflie ordinance. A change of venue was taken from Mayor Volland. Lev. Mr. Hobsin is accused of violating that section of the ordinance which prohibits ar.v religious r political meetings in Washington st. He conducts a meeting in the streets every Saturday afternoon. A week a-ro lie a-ssailea the new ordinance and declared it was contrary to the Lible as he asserted that hrist had commanded people to go into the streets and preach.

SUICIDE LEAVES NOTE

Ti lb

l-Yiend-j Where to Search Hod Found i.i lliver.

for

May Ce

Springs ha

for his ;, r Ida not f:: .-:n frani an orpl; a:: .' H oU,. t ll l: I i. sax years old we stitution by their

adopted ill th' s.tMlC :ng to dr. i Lay. b arm d v. In r- he- si-

tat ted a statcw id

II oue '.v horn

'.a- was

ildopteil

home here tn

.ii

Id , d

no w n i ! i a Wh.n th.e burr. d s t

1 lo'iti.

and sister, tn the inI'.oth were

!;". House e;oVi. He never ter i i nt and he

mot hi r.

on:: '! -1

'I 'n n ii

ra '

IL' to

W l Te

ca t

let.

n"s hoi-.c here .o: all of the de-tfo, ed.

in m:so. ?dadge Why did you decide on the -iore instad of the tnoantains? MaU'i Pc aa -" my b ar. 1 had al-eoluu-ly ntthin,' lu wear. The Judo'c.

SAGINAW. f.Iieh., July 20. "You will find me in this hole." This message was pinned to the coat of William Shephard. an engiraer which was found beside a buildim: on the river front. !l!cers dragged and found the body of the man not o0 feet away. Shephard had been missing since 1 o'clock Saturday morning. He was known to have been suffering from heart trouble and this is believed to have causid him to take hi life.

RICHMOND, Ind.. July 20. At a peace meeting of citizens in Glen Miller park attended by 1000 or more persons a committee was named to draft resolutions which call on the government of the United States to call a congress of the neutral nations in the festern hemisphere. J. Ldgar Iliff. Lev. Conrad Huber and others spoke. Today copies of this resolution were sent to Pres't Wilson and to Senators Kern and Shivcly. In part the resolutions read: Whereas, the rights of neutral nations can not. be secured by military measures owing to the violations of those rights hy both sides: Resolved that the United States call a congress of neutral nations to promote the following purposes: To make an interpretation of international law as will deline in the light of modern warfare the rights and duties of nc-utrals. To continue such congress as permanent for the promotion of mutual interests in times of peace as "veil as In war and to make such congress tho nucleus for a federation of all nations-.

BOY KILLED WHILE WALKING WITH FATHER

Train Hit Lad and Parent is Held hy Ollicers pending Invocation of Death.

CHASE ENDS AT RIVER Alleged Thief Unable to Stay Under Water Long Fnongli.

LOGANSPORT. Ind., July 20. After an exciting chase in which a large part of the west side joined in Frank Houle. 20 years old of Denver. Colo., was taken from tho Wabash river by the police a.id slated for burglary. In Houle's pockets were found two gold watches which had been stolen from the Charles Kitchenor store Saturday night it was alleged. Sunday afternoon Houle was found in the second story of the Majestic knitting nulls by J. K. Crawford, an employe. On seeing Crawford Houle jumped out of the window and ran. Crawford gave chase and soon a largo crowd joined in. Near tho Cieott st. bridge Houle disappeared in some tall weeds and when his pursuers next saw him he was in the river. Houle tried to keep under water and thus throw the crowd off his track but he had to come up for air and it was then he was found. Tiie police were called and Houle walked out of the river into the policemen's arms. The police say Houle confessed to entering the Kitchenor store.

MFXCIi:. I;1d.. Julv 20. Oscar Roscoe Cox of Fllwood, IT years old. was instantly killed and his body baily mangled by Lig Four freight train No. S I eastbound four miles w ?st of Muncie this morning. The boy and his father, William Cox. were walking along the track. The train crew was unaware of the accident and the train did not stop. The father walked to Muncie and reported the accident to the police. Localise a story to the effect that the father was anxious to have the boy returned to the state home for tubercular persons in Rockville from which h had been discharged only four months apo and because of rumors that the father and son did not get along well together the police are detaining the elder Cox. According to the father's story thtwo were walking from Anderson to Muncie in search of work. The father said he heard the train coming and as he stepped from the track he shouted to Ills son to jump but the latter paid no heed. The boy's mother and father are divorced and the mother, Mrs. Xellie Chase Cox, lives with four children near Tipton. The officers are conducting an inquiry into the death.

HAVE STYLISH UNIFORMS Columbus Policemen Arc Dressed for Comfort and Fashion.

TWO PRISONERS ESCAPE Posses With lUoodhounds Scour Country for Desperate Men.

JACKSON. Mich., July 20. Two convicts escaped from prison farms. Kdward Putnam from St. Clair county one to five years for larceny left the Dalton farm and Forest Ligelow. two to five years for larceny disappeared from the Rlake farm. Posses of armed otlieials with blood hounds are in pursuit of the run

aways.

COLUMLUS. Ind., July 20. Reality, comfort and fashion have combined here to make the local policemen look like visitors at a seaside resort rather than the stern officers of the law. The reason is a new summer uniform which the Columbus police have just adopted. The uniform consists of light gray coat, made of the thinnest material and cut in the fashion of business wear. The trousers are of palm beach cloth and are provided with belts of the same material. The only things about the uniforms to notify the public that policemen wear them are the caps the men wear and the badges that are on their coats.

CHURCH MYSTERY SOLVED Men Arrested in Laorte Confess to Attempt to Hum Ruildin?.

LAPOLTL. Ind., Jul.v 20. The attempt to burn the Methodist church at Chesterton which had been laid to the saloon clement was cleared up by the arrest of Gulstrom and Charles Carlson both of whom are alleged by the police to have confessed. Gulstrom was arrested for being drunk. He talked so much about the church that the officers gave him the third degree with the result that he is said to have confessed that he set lire to the church. He said that Charles Carlson was with him at the time. Carlson was then arrested. Gulstrom declared that there had been three attempts to set fire to the

structure, none of which succeeded.

Auto is Causing Trouble

NILES TO HAVE TEMPLE Ma-oih Plan to Float Rond Isue to Pay for New Home. N I LI'S. Mich.. July 20. plans to float a bond issue of $10,000 for the purchase of a iuv temple which will be procured by the remodeling of the Steinman block have been started by local Masonic bodies. The total purchase price t f the property is $17.00(

but JT.OoO of this sum to carried as a mortgage.

nffMiiinii ""ii iii i w wwti n,....' 'j -':'s i i- .... i y wm- ill ""i(WtiTiJot,jLjftw. . ..-: T. 4 v-- J.i -ft n "-' - - I y - V ;'.' V ,. .. V . ' w.xmifi i in nnwi;Wiii,i,in . ' : " ' m "'.- m.W" jiiiim i ;.,-:-;Vv:--- - . ;TTv;i; : hl i 1 -V Vs " i .-.. . -1 c I. 1 ' TI I' I :"'- -v . ; v i i i h n K ' FV . & e.' t . : v'Si ' - 1 r fir .t , - -- vBr : '-..i 'A - -A t ' . , ... - I II ' iv -.iPTcJ r, f i - - . l I L;yyf rli f, ; , ;r;;;;::i;:

ANNA

HOWARD 5 HAW

Store closes at 12:30 Noon Wednesdays Come and Sec Us-

during July and August

An Assortment in Short Lengths of Silks at 98

Originally $1.50 to $2.50 42-inch Paul Poriet Printed

Silks. 36-inch Faille Francais. 36-inch Chiffon Taffeta. 36-inch Navy Pongee. 36-inch Natural Pongee. 45-inch Cheney Bros. Shower Proof Foulards (S2.00 originally). 40-inch Crepe de Chine, Black and White only.

Wc announce the arrival of a New Shipment of Striped Voiles 40 inches wide

X TEW colors, new stripes in one of this season's most popular Wash Fabrics. Wide, nanow and line stripes, including Mack and white.

At '20r and 30e. n mot varied seleetion of floral, stripe and lot iattrus.

1 9c yd.

Vogue Says Cretonne For Frocks For Skirts

In new, bright and small chintz patterns at 35c, 40c, 45c, 50c, 60c and 75c yard.

Originally Priced at $1.00, to $1.50 a yard Silks at 69c Included arc: 3 3 -inch Natural Pongee. 2 7-inch Shepherd Check. 36-inch Tub Silk. 36-inch Black Habutai. 36-inch Stripe Habutai. 24-inch Crepe de Chine.

Notes:

All Wash Goods Remnants which have been selling at 10c yard. (Values 39c to pi. oo yard), are now 15c yarc. A new black and white stripe Middy Blouse is here. It has a high silky finish, short sleeves. One pocket. Price $1.50.

WRITE A MILLION WORDS AS PRACTICE Xot Too .Much Ueforo You Write One Short Story Says Ceorp:c Fitcli.

UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON. July 20. Georpre Fitch, the humorist, author of vest pocket ess-ays, told the students that a million words already written and gone over carefully is not too much practice preliminary to the submission of a short story for sale. Some of the students gasped a little. "That's only a short university course," said Mr. Fitch, noting tho astonishment. "That's a thousand words a day for three years. And a

thousand words a day is only fair prac

tice. The writer should practice just as faithfully as the musician, the athlete, and all who work to excel must practice. "Just one or two pieces of advice: Study the marketing as well a.s the writing of a story, and be an omnivorous taker of notes," he said. "The usual practice among beginners in short story writin? is to write a story and then pick out a magazine in which they would like to appear. Instead of choosing the magazine that takes that type of product. The result is that Century. Scribner's. the Atlantic and others get a vast amount of material that the editor dislikes, despises and will not have under any condition?. "Now, as to the taking of notes: When I was a cub reporte r, liobcrt J. Burdette, whose heart was overflowing with kindness toward all, told me to till notebooks with every idea or halfIdea that occurred to me. He said he had done it and thus had stored up for himself a supply of ideas on which he could keep running for 10 years if not another idea occurred to him for 10 years more. I took his advice and have found it excellent. I beg to pass it on to you."

NEW PAPER AT PORT HURON American" Will Make First Arearnnee on Aug. l.". Say Owners. PORT HURON, Mich., July 20. Port Huron is to have a new afternoon daily paper "The American" which will make its firt yrppearanee about Aog. 15. D. Fr?d Falmer and A. J. Smith will be the publishers. The new paper will have strong financial backing from a number of local business men and bankers. The American v.ill W furnished with news service from the United Press.

SUFFERS $75,000 FIRE IluMnos Section of West Lebanon Nearly WipciT Ont. T.AFAYKTTK. Ind.. July :n.The greater part of the business section of West Lebanon. Ind.. HO miles southwest of here, was wiped out Monday evening by fire which originated in a garage. Loss $7.", 000.

ATTKACTIVi: LOW ItATH TOURS V.WPALIA It. IL Fast and west. Atlantic and Pacific coasts. Inquire of S. Rosenberrer, agent. South Fend, Ind. Advt.

PH I LA DKLPH I A. July 2 Thnt ho.vjtitnl yellow suffrage auto "Fastem Victory." presented to Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, president of the National American Woman Suffrage association. getting r-er into a lot of trouble. First the auto was seised by Cc horrid Delaware county authorities as security for taxes, which Dr. Shaw has refused to pay. arguing as per our Revolutionary forefathers "No taxation without representation." Represented or not. they took the auto and are still holding it. Now Dr. Shaw's chauffeur comes forward and says the suffrage president has not paid him his salary for guiding the dermic.? of "F-stern Victory' along the highways and byways. Tho auto is to be sold at auction at Media on July J4, say the authorities. The chauffeur says he wants his money riirht awav. Dr. Shaw is icckinj an Injunction to prevent the sale.

"SHIMFS COAL MAKES WARM FRIENDS" Good Soft Coal $3.50 Ton All kinds of Hartl and Soft Ccal. Aloo COKE, PocaJiontaa PTL for underfeed furnaces, CANNED Coal for Orates, and Wood and Fex? GIto me a call and I ill malo It HOT for you. w. o. smmp 1313 W. WASHINGTON AV, Home Phone &&40. iiell Phono 113

On fclie Defensive Now and then, one working among business men, particularly if his object is to sell anything, encounters a man who at the instant of approach throws up a barrier. In some cases it amounts to a virtual defiance. He is very obviously on tho defensive. Salesmanship has developed so rapidly into a science and the successful salesman has so quickly changed from a jovial jokstcr into a cool calculating expert who measures all things with respect to the effect to be attained, that those buyers who have not yet become adjusted to the new situation arc likely to distrust a solicitor as one seeking only to gouge as deeply as possible into the cash register. Insofar as the buyer's attitude is intended to make the solicitor prove the merit of his proposition, it may be justitkd on the ground of j;ool business. But when he assumes that the motive or the salesman is to get the largest possible order without regard to the likelihood of the merchant's disposing of the oods, he usually is mistaken. A wise salesman never attempts to oversell a customer. Particularly is this true with the man who sells advertising. "His is a work in which cooperation and service are essential to mutual advantage. Results make advertising a success. Results will build up an account. Properly valuing a small or ordinary account which grows with its own success, above a mere "flash in the pan," the advertising solicitor bases his solicitation on the results he is confident of obtaining. When The News-Times solicits advertising it does so with as much regard for the service which it is certain can be rendered, for the conditions and possibilities of the business solicited, as tor the amount of space which, can be sold. Advertising in The News-Times means SHRVICi; WITH SPACE. South Bend News-Times Advertising Department

Try NEWS-TIMES WANT AD