South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 275, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 October 1915 — Page 8
s.vrrnn.vr, ocronnn 2. 1015.
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
. OMHV VMM
Telephone Your Item to The Novs-Tlmes 123 S. Maun Street Bell 10; Home 118.
V
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BOWLING SCORES
ijaxi) LnGUi:.
ATHLETIC HE 10 BE OflE FEATURE OF FUR
City School Children to Compete With Ruralites More Prizes For Exhibits.
As a special feature for the north fide country fair the committee ha. arranged with Miss M. Parry, physical training director of tho Mishawaka jjublic schools, for an athletic meet to he conducted Thursday. Friday and Saturday afternoons. The Thursday and Friday afternoon portions of the program will be carried out after 4 p. m, The meet of the local school children will be held in connection with a like meet of the students of the rural schools. On Saturday afternoon the winners of the city school contests and the winners of the rural school contests will compete for prizes. TLo following are the events:
Open to Four may
Open to may enter Open to
Four
1 50-yard dash. boys, toys under the firth grade enter from each school. 2 50-yard dash, glrLs. tfrls in all grades. Four from each school. 3 7 5 -yard daah, boys.
hoys below the eighth grade.
may rnter from each school. 4 Basketball relay, girls. Open to teams of 10 and for girls in the fifth jrado and under. 5 400-yard shuttle race, boys. Open to team of four from each school, any grade. Each to run 100 yarda. 6 25-yard sack race, boys. Open to Jjoys under the sixth grade. Three may enter from each school. 7 lx potato race. girl;;. Open to jrirls under the eighth grade. Three to enter from each school. (Note: Six potatoes placed two yards apart to bj carried to reccptaclo.) Tug-of-war, north side school vs. Bouth side school; one minute pull. Hest two out of three. Open to teams cf 10 boys from each school.
superln
rouintY. A ITelney. chairman and
tendenL Two or more pens of single birds to compete for prizes In all clashes. Ribbons will be awarded as third priz.
cents lll a day
i:
in
That's all it costs vou
per day to buy a high grade South Bend Watch on our club plan. Rock Bottom Prices You buy the watch at
j the lowest cash price at
which it can be sold. Our club plan makes this possible. Wear tie Vatcn while you pay You get the watch upon making your first payment. Tliis offer is for a few days only Take advantage of this opportunity let us give you the full particulars in regard to this remarkable offer.
JEWELER.
Home 229. 126 N. Main Street.
W. K. Pouch will furnish feed for I poultry during the fair, free of charge.
Hot DispTay of Poultry. Any aricty. First prize, garden ho&e, J. C. DistIcr, $7.30; Eecond prize, one Swift ham, $4. Best Cock Bird. First prize, miniature wagon. Huntsberger sales, Ji; second prize, one ham, Major Packing Co., $2.50. J lest Hen In Show. First prize, $5 In trade, Clark's laundry: second prize. 2S0 letter heads and envelopes. Bon Ton Printing Co. I lost Pullet in Siov. First prize, one ham, Morris Packing Co., $4; second prize. 200 bill heads and envelopes, Bon Ton Printing Co. Iicst Cockerel. First prize, 100 pounds scratch feed, Burkett. $1.35: second prize, 300 business cards, Bon Ton Printing Co., $i.:o. Heaviest Chicken. First prize, one pair shoes, F. FJ. Keiser. Z; second prize, one package Hess Panacea, E. C. Went & Co., 60 cents. Plymouth Itocks. First prize, one dozen collars, Jobe; second prize, Pratt's poultry food, D. i:. Butts. "White Rocks. First prize, one-half ton soft coal, T. A. Bless; second prize, 2 5 pounds scratch feed, Albert & Dickinson. Huff Rocks. First nrize. one sack flour. W. E.
Pouch: second prize, Pratt's poultry feed, D. E. Butts. Partridge Rock. First prize, poultry feed, H. A, Martllng, $1; second prize, 25 pounds
scratch feed, Alberc & Dickinson. White Wyandottcs. First prize, one box cigars, Aaron Cigar Co.. $2; second prize, 25 pounds scratch feed, Albert & Dickinson. Hull Wyandottcs. First prize, one box cigars, Behse, $2; second prize, one pound coffee, William Bradford. Silver Wyandottcs. First prize, umbrella, J. W. Stein, $1.50; second prize, one pound coffee, William Bradford. White Orpingtons. First prize, one-half ton soft coal, T. A. Bless; second prize, face wash, Wilbur Hool. Huff Orpingtons. First prize, One sack flour, W. E. Itouch; second prize, open. Black Orpingtons. First prize, one sack flour, W. E. Rouch; second prize, face wash, Wilbur IIool. Rhode Island Reds (Single Comb.) First prize. Meal ticket. Burr restaurant, $3.00: second prize, Pratt's I oultry feed, D. E. Butts. Rose Comb.
First prize, one box cigars, C. II. Behse, $2; second prize, one pound coffee, W. E. Bradford.
prize,
A S.
NOW
Leghorns (White.) First prize, one hat, John Hale Hat Co.. $2; second prize, Pratt's poultry feed, D. E. Butts. LcglionLS (Huff.) First prize, mounted owl. Charles Heiney, 53; second prize, open. IjcshoriM (Hrown.) First prize, one box cigars, Mclnerny fc Do ran, $2; second prize, poultry
tonic, Wesley Miller Co. Campinls (Silver.)
First prize, one pipe, C. A. Lawlcr; second prize, Pratt's poultry feed, D. E. Butts. Camplnis (Golden.) First prize, open; second prize, poultry tonic, Wesley Miller Qo. . Aiiconas. First prize, open; second prize, Poultry tonic, Wesley Miller Co. Black Minorca. First prize, one gallon DeVois lead and zinc paint, E. Ulery; second prize, poultry tonic. Weslev MM"" Co Silver Spangled Ilamburjrs. First prize, one pipe, .v. ..wler; second prize, poultry tonic, Wesley Mller Co.
Haudans. First prize, open; second poultry tonic, Wesley Miller Co Best Display of Turkey?. First prize, eight day clock.
Garvin, $3; second prize, open. Best Display of Ducks. First prize, one box cigars, Mclnerny & Doran; second prize, onehalf dozen cans of peas. Gamble &
Son. Lansshangs.
First prize, one-half dozen cereal, N. J. Lowman; second prize, one bottle hair tonic, Bon Ton barber shop. Brahnias (Huff.) First prize,'framed picture, E. Ul. lery; necond prize, hair tonic, George Vinson. Jiralimas (White.) First prize, box cigars, Owacht Cigar Co.; second prize, pipe and tobacco, II. A. Martling. Rest Display of Geese. First prize, one gallon DeVois lead
and zinc paint, E. Ullcry; second prize, one-half dozen cans peas. Gamble & son. Rest Display of Guineas. First prize, one box cigars, Owachi Cigar Co.; second prize, one broom. Gamble & Son. Hantims. First prize, one-half ton soft coal, T. B. Bless; second prize, one-half dozen cans pear-. Gamble & Son. Rabbits. First prize, one box Brick House cigars, Goetz Cigar Co.; second prize, one broom, Gamble & Son. Pigeons. First pxize, Slogan, cigars, Slogan Cigar Co.; second prize, one-half dozen cans of peas, Gamble & Son. Any Variety of Poultry Not Classified. First prize, open; second prize, open. One cut glass dish, George Wyman Co., held in reserve and will bo awarded. Grand prize for highest scoring bird in show, C. A Lawler.
HALL
KXITS E. McColIum .... 16S 120 US 4 12 Kronewetter . , . 10." SS 134 2127 Gardner 161 16 1 132 4:T I-ow score 142 IK 157 4:''
Loche l.;6 114 174 5 0 4 Handicap 11 'J 113 113 35T Totals S32 i-27 SC4 2523
MISHAWAKA CHURCHES
GEMS Moran Hams by Kelly Gardner ... Bock Handicap ...
124 130 215 170 172 ICS
117 141 153 155 13S
13S 123 15G 133 167 138
379 347
20
456 494 414
Totals 949 S06 S55 2610 SOX Eoshbaugh .... 137 154 123 414 Hunter 189 102 132 423 Crosby 91 100 9 5 2S6 Jerry 17C 170 170 510 Low scores 134 154 186 494 Handicap 110 110 110 330 Totals 851 .790 5sl6 2457 PACS Parker 127 146 16S 441 Hunter 158 159 169 4S6 Olson 106 122 14 5 373 Hummer 127 113 156 39S Fischmann 1G2 172 223 557 Handicap 17S 17S 17S 534 Totals 838 S92 103S 27S9 VACS Ludwig 155 135 149 439 Jewell 117 7S 10C 301 Mummert 108 91 90 289 Allen 137 112 209 47S Barrows 1C1 147 172 4S0 Handicap 140 140 140 420 Totals 838 703 866 2407
PICK PLACE FOR THE 1916 CONVENTION
NOW
is a GOOD TIME to open a Savings Account with this STRONG BANK Money deposited before OCTOBER 12TH draws interest from OCTOBER 1ST AT 4 PER CENT. First Trust & Savings Co. of Mishawaka. !n the same building as First National Bank. One Dollar will open an account.
FUXERAL SUNDAY.
The funeral of Samuel Fry of 506
W. Batiell st., who died Friday morn
ing;, will be held Sunday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock, from the First Evan
gelical church. Rev. D. D. Spangler
will officiate. Burial will be in the
city c erne try.
Totals 873 803 8 4S 2326 nor. iNi. gas & i:u;c, CO. FIXTURES Pan-is 136 133 152 421 Meyers 75 74 94 2 43 L,uther 113 117 122 352 Merrifield 10S 122 01 321 Warwick 1G3 144 1C4 4 71 Handicap 113 113 113 339 Totals 70S 703 736 2147 LAMPS Mander 62 171 79 312 Kurhummel 103 106 96 305 Hancy 129 116 103 348 Ilamsby 113 140 13C 3S9 Williams 159 130 115 404 Handicap 140 140 140 420 Totals 706 S03 669 217S RANGES Maurer 127 187 160 474 J. Merxel 1 47 130 103 380 Cimmerman .... 124 1S7 158 469 Blackburn 102 107 121 230 Leek 177 165 121 463 Handicap 120 120 120 360 Totals 797 S96 783 2476 MAXTLES Holowell 10S 144 123 375 Johnson 122 112 91 325 K. Haney 1(32 127 13; 425 J. Williams .... 97 147 147 391 C. Meixel 147 120 117 384 Handicap 167 167 167 501 Totals 803 817 781 2401 HEATERS
SPIRITUALIST MEETING.
The South Bend Spiritualist society
will meet at the home of Mr. Hoef inger. 1005 N. Main st.. at 7:30 Sun day evening, Mrs. M. E. Brunner lec turer.
HAVE WIENER ROAST. A number of the boys and girls tho Christian church attended
wiener roast at Twin Branch Friday
nlglit.
of a
ENTERTAIN MEN.
The men of the First Presbyterian
church were entertained by Ralph
smith or 212 E. Third st. The even
I ins "was spent in a social way.
MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED
FiNCH I SPRAGUE Undertakers
Ambulance Service MishavrakA. 202 N. Main Street lioth lnonea 100.
vOll SALL. Seven-room house and
lot, 1109 W. Sixth st., Mishawaka
$1,000 cash for quick sale. Chalfant,
souui uena, norno pnone 4S96. or
103 N. Michigan st
FOR RENT Six-room house, fur
nished or unfurnished. Mrs. High
shew. 314 1-2 W. Third. Phone 353B
FOR RENT Comfortably furnishe
room in modern house. Breakfast
if desired. 130 Towle av.
FOR RENT Four-room hout?. Ap
ply 601 N. Eighteenth eU
MONEY DEPOSITED IN THIS BANK ON OR BEFORE TUESDAY, OCT. 12, WILL DRAW 4
I COMPOUND INTEREST FROM OCT. 1.
The Mishawaka Trust & Savings Co. Capital Surplus and Stockholders liability $230,000.00. Strong Convenient Accommodating.
FOR SALE Seven rooms and bath 13S W. Broadway. Cah or contract.
r un Uvj. i-urnLsneu iront room,
first floor. Rent reasonable. 132
East Sixth st.
FOR SALE A brary set and Sixth st.
five-piece mission li-
Buck range at 113 E.
FOR RENT Seven room house on E
Third st. inquire 13 S V. Broad way.
FOR JSAL.E well located grocery
store doing good business. A. J
and J. W. Schindler.
toil casement store room.
Mishawaka Trust &. Savings Co.. rings on 78.
JACKSf lager . . .
Anderson
Mo so ham
McColIum
Shafer . . .
Iandicap
137 111 109 113 207 196
151 118 109 99 130 196
147 99 130 114 162 196
435 328 348 Q O 499 5SS
192
Kerner
Noyahn 112
.... 90 16" 1 t)
Wcise Aumack Scott Handicap ... Totals ARCS Ivrillenberger McDonough . Sperry Roberts Donovan Handicap . . .
SO''
115 106 125 94 142 163 745
143 155 103 126 1o 163
430 373 318 303 457 489
S43 2395 '
Totals 657
89 113 8S 290 115 105 156 376 87 114 109 310 102 SS 102 292 92 SS 122 302 172 172 172 516 657 6S0 749 20S6
STANDING OF NORTH SIDE POPULARITY CONTEST Following is the standing in tho north side popularity content up till noon Saturday: Margaret Goellcr .. ...2,296 Grace Gregory 2.249 Vivian Schmltt 2,047
Blanch Ort Lela Worthlngton Jennie Clouse Ada Krueger Ethel Webster
1,752 491 204 50 50
NAMED FOR CLERK. Joseph de Lorenzi was appointed city clerk Saturday morning by Mayor Gaylor. Mr. de Lorenzi will fill the place made vacant by the death of George Nutt, who died recently. The appointment will have to be ratiiled by the council.
The Queen Contest of the North Side fair will close Monday evening at 9 o'clock. Vote now for your favorite. Advt.
MISHAWAKA 1'KKSOXAIA John Van Dinter, Innoc McKindley, Fred Schroder and Charles Carbine left on a motor trip to Chicago and Racine. Wis. Miss Myrna Holmes, 821 W. Battell st., who has been ill for the past week, is reported to be improving.
FOR SALE Eight-room house with
two lots in northwest part of Mishawaka. Will exchange for smaller property or sell on easy payments. HASTINGS. 21S N. Michigan St. Bell 211. Home 6440 Office Open Evenings.
r OR SALE OR RENT A rtae nmnu. facturing plant, good bncK buildings. 33.000 square feet fioor space, team heated, well-llghte'd. operated by never falling watr power, located n New York Central Lines and Grand Trunk. John J Schindler. Agent ijuhawaka. Ind
BARBER SHOP 104 E. LINCOLN HIGHWAY. Haircut 15 cents; Shave 10 cents; Tonics 10 cents. Open until S:30 Wedne.day and Friday nights. W. Hool, proprietor.
ADMIRAL SIGSBEE ILL Commanded Battleship Main When It Was Sunk. NEW YORK. Oct. 2. Rear Admiral Charles D. Siersbeo, retired, is in the naval hospital, Brooklyn, suffering from a severe cold which at nrst threatened pneumonia. His condition is favorable. Admiral Sigsbee commanded the battleship Maine when it was sunk in the habor of Havana,
First Mcthodit Memorial Church Corner of Church and Third sts. lts:v. Loren M. Edwards. D.D., pastor. Residence 210 Lincoln way V. Home phone 253. Sunday school at 9.4 5 a. m.. G. A. Studley supt. Morning service at 11 o'clock; Epworth League at C:15; evening service at 7:30. Midweek prayer service Thursday evening at 7:00 o'clock. The morning sermon will be delivered by Dr. Grose, president of De Pauw unlversitj. In the evening the address will be delivered by Rev. Leon Harold Huff of the Garrett Bibical institute of Evanston, 111. Both men have been attending the Northwest Indiana Methodist conference at South Bend this week and are well known speakers. First Prohyterian Church Corner of Union and Lincoln way E. Sun
day school at 9; 30, H. J. Steketee, supt. Preaching services at 11 a. m. and 7:00 p. m. Dr. J. H. Burnett of Winona lake will ipeak at both services. The sub
ject of the Y. P. S. C. E. will be "How to Make Our Society a Success." First Baptist Churcli Services in Winey hall on W. Main st. Rev. E. E. Shouficr pastor. Residence 108 W. Joseph st. Home phono B331. Sunday school at 9:45; L. F. Wickizer, supt. Morning services at 11 o'clock: evening services at 7:00; Young Peoples' meeting at 6:15. Sunday will be rally' day In the Sunday school departments. All classes including the Men's Brotherhood will participate in the special services at 9:45. There will be communion at the close of the morning services. A special Rally day program will be carried out at the Young People's meeting at 6:15. The subject for the evening will be "God's Promises and How We Keep Them." First Christian Church .Sprinc
and .Second streets. Rev. E. K. Van Winkle pastor. Residence S38 E. Third st. Home phone 649. United Sunday school and church service at 9:30 a. m. to 11:20 a. m.; C. K. McColIum. 517 W. Third st. supt. A class for everyone. Evening services at 7:00. The subject for the morning services will bo "Modern Bible School." This will be the first of a series of sermon." on "The Graded School, Its Value and Its Needs." The subject for the evening services will be 'Christian Union and Our Common Good." This will bo the first of a series on "Christian Union." Sunday will be Dollar day at this church. A meeting of the volunteer ftudy
class will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. First Fnjilish Lutheran Church Corner of Mail and Seventh sts.; Rev. R. E. N. Engers pastor. Residence 609 S. Main st. Sunday school at 9:30; LuthT H. Lawrence, supt. There will be no services in the morning or evening at this church. St. Peter's German Lutheran Church Corner of Fourth and Church sts. Rev. Otto Turk pastor. Residence 123 E. Fourth st. Home phone 722. English Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. German services at 10 o'clock.
The quarterly meeting of the congregation will bo held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The annual election of ollicen? will be held. A meeting of the Ladies Aid society will be held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Katherine Witte of 316 Lincoln way W. First Church of the Evangelical Association Corner of Grove and Elizabeth sts. Rev. D. D. Spangler pastor. Residence 612 N. Elizabeth st. Homo phone B-426. Sunday school at 9:20 a. m.; morning service at 11 o'clock; F. P. A. at 6:15 and evening at 7:30. Immanuel Baptist Church Corner of Grove and Ann sts. Rev. A. J. Unthank pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; Charles Moon supr. Preaching services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor; B. Y. P. U. at 6:15 p. m. Assembly of God 103 Lincoln way
Yv ., second floor. Meetings as follows: Sunday at 10 a. m. and 7 p. m.; Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 7:30 p. in. International Rible Students' Association Maccabee hall, over First National bank, corner Main and .Second sts. Lecture, Sunday 3 p. m.; Bible study at 4 p. m. All welcome. St. Paul's Episcopal Church 616 E. Second st. Rev. L C. Rogers rector. Holy Eucharist at 7:30. Sunday school at 10 n. m. Sermon and matins at 11 a. in. There will he no evening services. St. Andrew's German Rvangelical Lutheran Church Main and Third sts. Rev. M. GoiTene.v pastor. St. Joseph's Catholic Church Miil and Third sts. Rev. Dean L. A Moench rector; Rev. Edward Honey assistant. Residence 225 S. Mill st. Low mass at 7:30 a. m.; children's mass at 9 a. m.; high mass at 10:30 a. m.: instruction at 2:30 p. m.; devotions and benedictions at 3 p. m. t. Ravo's Catholic Church West and Seventh sts. Rev. A. Schoekaert rector. First mass at 7:30 a. m.; high mass at 10 a. m.; baptism at 1 p. m.; Instruction at 2 p. m.; benedicticn at 3 p. m. Salvation Army Ensign Hart. Meetings in tabernacle, corner Spring and First sts. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; holiness meeting at 10:30 a. m. Juniors meet at 6:30 p. m. Evening worship at 7:30. Twin Branch Sunday school at the
Twin Branch school house. C. E. Woodruff superintendent. Meeting at 2:30 p. m. Classes for everyone. International lessons. Shiloh Mission 207 E. Joseph st. Rev. John Singer pastor. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m.; preaching at 2:30 and 7:30 p. m.; class meeting: Thursday night at the hall. Evangelical and Health Tent Park and Cedar ets. Evangelist E. R. Lauda, Evening service at 3 o'clock; topic, "Doom of the World."
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) The first ballot on the election of these alternates was taken Friday morning but was not reported until Saturday morninir. Rev. Mr. Woods was elected on the third ballot. The.-1 men will go to the general conference in ca.e that any of the clerical delegates elected Friday are unable to attend.
. Preceding the business session j Bishop McDowell addressed the cop.-1 ference. He spoke of the Might of j ordinariness, statin? that th? ure.it j failure of many ministers to awake a further and greater interest in ehurcn i services was because those ministers j
iaiiea xo go oeyona me m.umis oi ordinary sermons, and held only ordinary church services. He reminded his hearers of the statement mad; Friday morning by Bishop Theodor. Henderson of Chattanooga, that a minister should extend, an invitation to conic to Christ at every church service. "There is no interest, where
ALLIES MAKE NEW SERIES OF ASSAULTS (CONTINUED FROM PACE 'N'i;
who used a g'an miles t carry on
with a the y.tn! 'rd-
on,
con-
mans of 23
mont. In the l!hampnt?ro whero th Ormans are striving desperately to hoM the Biza.ncurt-ilialler.inc railway, the Teutonic artillery is using a nw kind of gn-s shell which blind- tho French soldiers with its fun.es when it explodes. It is nilicially admitted tint ?h Germans were able to retrain pnrt of their lest trench s from th British northwest to Hulliuh. but thf allies have again launched such a violent
sTis of assaults iir the (lerman trunj.s Kassee salU nt arc in surrounded and cut
Northwest of Yi my have made further ;
th.it rrcion thr.t
eins;
hd.linc the
dan-cr of 1 off.
trie gres?
have Rev. t
retired reThis moboard of
William
CUP RACE SS POSTPONED Bain Calls Halt to Speed Tcts at ShccpJicad Ray. NEW YORK, Oct. 2. The race for the Astor cup, at 330 miles, in which all the leading drivers of the country were to have participated, and which was to have opened the new speedway at Sheepshead Bay, was today postponed until next Saturday, Oct. 9, on account of rain.
rillE DOES DAMAGE. TOLEDO. O., Oct. 2. Fire damaged the Toledo Times building in Superior st., the contents and threatened three hotels in the immediate vicinity. The damage is estimated at $23,000 on the building and contents
BOXING GAME IS DEAD
:tTects of War I'clt in Says Walsh.
Australia,
CHICAGO. Oct. 2. A cablegram received here by Tommy Walsh, manager of Joe Mandot, from Eddie McGoorty, the Oshkosh middleweight, stated that the war has gTeatly interfered with the boxing game in Australia. McGoorty said he expected to meet Leo Darcy, the Australian champion, who recently knocked him out. McGoorty also said Jimmy Clabby, tho Hammond, Ind., middleweight, would meet Darcy in a 20-ro and bout in November.
Jo-
MAY BUY BALL CLUB "Ducky" Holmes is After the St.
soph Franchise. .SIOUX CITY, la,, Oct. 2. "Ducky" Holmes, one time manager of the Sioux City Western league club, is negotiating for the purchase cf the 45 1. Joseph. Mo., team. He said today if he could obtain tho club at a reasonable figure, he would organize a stock company to take over control of it.
there is nothing going eluded Bishop McDowell. A motion was made to H. L. Kindig placed on a lation .with the conference, tion was referred to the
stewards.
Ir V W Sitor.o rpnrpsonl nc T!iri
American university of Washington. D. C. addressed the conference. The American university is the graduate school for Methodist ministers. The total assets of the institution were placed at $3,000,000 by the speaker. Motion is Endorsed. The conference endorsed a motion grantiing $23,000 a year to for live
years to the Calumet district for mi.5- i ... . . . . i
sionary work to be done by the board of home missions. The motion was approved by Bishop McDowell and the conference. It was also decided that the student
pastorate at Purdue university should be continued. Demetrius Tilloton, Greeneastle. and M. II. Appleby, superintendent of
tho South Bend district. were renominated as trustees of the anti-sa- j
loon league. Their renomination is practically equivalent to election, it is understood. The conference extended a vote of thanks to Judge A. B. Anderson and Dist. Atty. F. C. Dailey of Indianapolis for the work done bv them in aid
ing in the cleaning up of Terre
and their fight against crime. ,rotli is Shown. The total ministerial support of t lie Northwest Indiana conference was $232,1 IS according to the statistician's report filed Saturdav morning at the
business session. Included under the charging him crenernl item of ministerial simimrt . i father will
are the pastors and their house rent, the district superintendents. the bishop, and conference claims, the last named caring for the superannuated ministers and retired preachers. The total resident membership is 34.040, while the non-resident membership Is 4.26G. and the report showed a total increase of 1,2 5 2. There were 393 deaths of resident members reported so that the net increase in membership would approximate 2,000. The Sunday school enrollment of the conference was 63.0$$. an increase of 4,770. The total valuation of tho church property in the conference was shown to be $2'?160.o?2, .showing an increase of $10,900. The estimated value of the parsonages was declared to be $419,030. The current expenses which include
lighting and fuel for the pa.t year was $75,34 41. The Epworth league was shown to have 3.9C3 senior memberships and 2,347 junior members.
French in the
Clivinohy ,.iis and are sweeping tho
laue of of lUr-
e Luniy
a
.b
ilia.;.
Arra.s-L'ns road with
shells. The French
bus, bctwefn the I. mi s and th
has been destroyed by -hell f:re : Hames st. t by the bombardment. Between Auberive and I.'Ehine
do
Yederange in the Champagne, wher the French are close to a narrow gauge railway that the Germans :ir using as one of their lines cf communication the Germans tired many Volleys of poison gas shell. Extensive mininu operations are reported from West Flanders.
INTENDED TO USE AX
KiHHV.nier Said Chafed Brother.
to I law
Although William and L.olislaix Krceznier. loll W. Fisher st.. ar.j brothers, the former chased the latter for four blocks in order to attack hii:i withian ax. according to tho story of Patrolman Bxepka in city court Saturday morning. Ami the chase was featured by the fact that Ladiclau wax clad only in his underclothing, although the night wind was chill abd da rk. "William and his father are on tho outs." testified Hzepka. "and William, evidently maddened by li.juor, camo
to tile
house to Kill
Haute J the ax. He hacked d ; awakening I.adi-lau. j of a window to e.-
thougnt the fleeing l.gun
j his father and give chase, (ran into Patrolman Gorka ! v hapin .st.. ami we arresti
his a n who ea pe
fathf r a rear
witu door.
ip-d ort William that of
The two and I nt William
w a
with intoi at i.n. I lis probably bi-- other
chri rges. Judge Warner rontiriud the ca-o until Monday for judc-ment. FIND BfoODYCLOTHING Police Arc Called on to So!r Another MyMcry.
Members of tho police department are mystified as to the origin of old clothing, badly bloodstained, whii h was found in tho rear of the jmmis" of the homo of John (iart. Ml W. Thomas t.. several days ago. Tho clothing consists of an old jacket, several other garments and a bed sheet. The latter is marked with the letters "H. M.." and is badly ! loodt i in d. Motorcycle Offa-or Thola.uib r found the clothes after having In on called by Cylart.
SOUTH BEND GAINED 102 IN POPULATION
Births Excod Deaths During September Several Diphtheria Cases Hcported.
THREE CAUGHT IN RAID
Mr
Byron WcaM r AcriiM tl of Kmiining Hoii-o of III fame.
A small diphtheria epidemic was suffered by South Bend through September, according to the monthly report of the board of public health, which was filed with the secretary, Dr. Charles Bosenbur- Saturday morning. There were 26 cases reported through tho month, which is the largest number of diphtheria quarantines for any one month in more than a year. Only one death resulted from the disease. The number of births for tho month nearly tripled the number of deaths. Of the latter there were 54, while the records show that lfeS babies were born. Of the total number of deaths. 12 wore of infants less than one year old. There were four cases of typhoid fever through the month. There were 17 homes quarantined through the month and 22 releases made. Sanitary officers made 2:i disinfections. The number of measles and whooping cough victims was no more than usual.
Mrs. Byron Weaver. ::ir W. South st., was arraigned in city court Saturday morning upon charges of keeping a house of ill fame. Alma Hart oi Chicago and Henry Smith of th s city, arrested at the same time, we;e arraigned upon charges of frequenting. The cases of a'.l three were s t for Oct. o. Mrs. Weaver was rcb a.-ed oil $10 bond. Tho arrests resulted in a raid by I etcctive S r-t Barnhart, and Iwteotivea Walter. lcr.iski and Diet! late Friday afternoon.
WILL OCCUPY PULPITS
Three More IJLtors Assigned Sunday Scric
For
WILL SECURE RIFLE RANGE THIS AFTERNOON
Two more assignments of pastors to till pulpits for Sunday's .services in th city were announced Saturday morning by Kev. Henry L. Davis. paior of the First M. E. church. Dr. E. A. Shell will speak at the First Presbyterian church in the morning and Kev. (i. F. Craig will speak in tho evening. Kev. T. F. Williams will have charge of the sorie'S in th First Baptist church Sunday evening.
Capt. Rogers Has Ixaos Heady and Will Decide as to Location To Build at Once,
and
Mrs.
The location of a rifle range for Co. F. I. X. G.. and the South Bend Kifh; Club Will be definitely decided upon this afternoon by Capt. Clinton Rogers of Co. F. Two locations are under consideration and the only work remaining to secure one or the other is the signing of the lease. The leases for either of the properties is ready for signature. Work on the rane equipment will
start within 10 days after the range)
is secured. Bids have been received for the work nt either location and the contract will be let as soon as the lease for a range is signed.
DEATHS.
adi:lbi:ht oliuniczak. Adclbert Olejniczak. two years
one month old. son of Mr. and
Andrew Olejniczak. 4:2 Phillippa st., died Friday evening at S o'clock after a brief illness. He was lorn in South Bend Aug. v. I'd::. The funeral will be held Monday morning at S o'clock at the St. Adelbert's church. l-iri.il v. ill be in St. Joseph's Polish c A aery.
NOBODY RIDES ON CARS
Company .Maintains All Fort WajiH'
cln-diil at
CITY TO GET OLD RELIC Cannon Is Donated to South Bend hy Ignatius Werwinski. A relic of Revolutionary war days will shortV be forwarded to Mayor Keller for the city of South Bend from Norfolk, Va. The relic is a bronze cannon which was discovered in excavating for a wharf at XorfoB The cannon was rurchased from Its finder by Ignatius K. Werwlnski of this city, and will be presented to the mayor for the city. It will be mounted with a bronze plate stating to whom it was given and by whom.
FOKT WAVNi:, Ind.. Oct. 2.
; schedules were maintained on tne teal street far svstt m this morning.
nobody rode the cars. More sut
-All lobut pe
ri as are to be issued against strikers, it is reported, to show cause why they are not in contempt of the federal court in striking, despite an injunction issued by the cjurt to preent them from doing so. Six hundred uni'-n men are expended in tie city from Chicago to aid th: .-trikers.
PF.DDLKK riNKD. Sam Schwartz of Chicago was arraigned in city court Saturday morning for peddling in the city without. a license. He was fined $o and costs upon a plea of guilty. A bond of S 2 5 for his appearance, signed by B. Goldberg, was declared forfeited when court first convened, but upon his appearance, the tine wa-i uAfctcsed instead.
THREE MEN ARE KILLED
Fire in Lixery stable at Illialndh. X. J., Fnds Fatally.
FLIZAKKTH, N. J.. Met. 2.nien were- killed and seven ' hurt, thre of them seriously.
' tir destroved the liverv
ownefl horses riages
b Christ 1,
were a'.-o kill and autornobil
u in to.
and i
a v.
-Thre ire me :i when
SX i.v car-d.
lti.;s stoi.iix. Mrs. Walter S-hultz. ''.IS S. K'hi st., has reported the theft of two diamond rings from lur home. Lvtecina Lano is investigating.