South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 331, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 November 1915 — Page 8

8

s .s.Trm.v, .ovi-:ini:u 27, uns. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIME5

MISHA WAKA GENERAL NEWS

mm OF ORK

HOIJÜJRE DRILL Remarkable Quick Time Made in Emptying Rooms Directors Present. The vnlup of fir drill In public institutions was probably neer hotter demonstrated than at th" Orphans' homo Friday "vvhen the full hoard of lady directors and others Int'Tf stc.l In. tho institution siw the children ;rr through their fire drill. The precision ani the marvelous -hort time in which it took to empty the various rooms after thf founding of the fire gonsr was dimply astounding to the visitors. One room containing CO little ones was emptied In one minute and C4 seconds. Another room on the second t'.oor in which there were not quite so many children was emptied in 4 5 seconds, while a third room on the t'rst floor containing 40 children W3s cleared in the short space of tim of 21 seconds. In the larpe dormitory In which 150 of the inmates sleep a thorough test was made. The children stood alongside their beds and at the sounding of the fire pons' all of them shot down th fire escapes with a rapidity which emptied the dormitory and landed the children on the Kround In loss than two minutes. Messrs. Dan Pyle, Appleton and levari of South liend delivered interesting talks to the children, while J. Alvin Scott of this city spoke on the value of fire drill in such institutions as the Orphans' home. Mrs. Dr. Uosenhury, who with Mr. Pyle was a delegate to the committee on social service which met at Indianapolis recently, was also one of the peakers. An enjoyable luncheon was served. MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED WANT ADS FOR RUNT 2 rooms, all modern conveniences, suitable for light housekeeping, for 2 persons only. 511 V. Third st. 'ANTI;ü Good woman to do washing at house on Monday or Tuesday of each week. Call I Jell phone n:ti, 311 S. West st. 1'OK SAL.I-: Team of horses 12 years old. also yearling bull, on i V. Ku.d fy'f., 4 miles ra:-t of Mishawaka. WANT KD A --Mtion for v.en. ral housework f a youn lady, .'all Home phone, 2 rin?;s 41'!. WANTED Raw furs. K. J. l'hiy. 1114 Dodge av. FOR RENT -Upstairs 5-room' fiat with bath. Inquire 210 W. C.'ivo ft. LOST RULLi DOG r.rindle white face and neck. Call Pell :: I f O'J Lincoln highway E. WANTED To rent whet 1 chair. Call Home phone lis. NOTICE Second hand goods lioucht and sold. Adajns and Iunnins;, 205 N. Main st. Home phone 2 51. I'OR RENT Seven room house on north side west of city cemetery. $S. 00 i er month. ilstinus. Dell 211; Home 6 4 40. JH'SIN ESS PERSONA LS. HOLLAND ECK NAC ES )vr .".00 satisfied customers in St. Jo-) county. We sell direct to consumer. i erf tt insta.lIa.tion ijuarant't'il. A five year pruarantee on all castings. No trouble to et our proposition. Terms within reach of all. If you are poin to huild. consult us at n.cc. Our responsibilitv is unlimited J. N. McKay. Axent. 41S W. I-i-f-allo av., South Rend. Home phone V - n MAMTArrriuxu pkophuty. I'Oi: SALE OK KENT A fine man. ufacturinfT plant. ;mod brick buildiriKs. 2 1.00-0 square feet floor fpace, steam heated, well-lighted, tperated by nvr failing Avatrr power, located on New York Central lines and Grand Trunk. A. J. and .1. W. Schindler, agents, Mishawaka. Ind. You Are

" ' I ' r .III T- JIt;J.J--r- ,V- U '

that in ail transactions which you may have with this large, strong bank, under all circumstances YOU WILL RECEIVE the benefit of the conservative policy followed by our Board of Directors a policy whose keynote is "SAFETY FIRST." Mishawaka Trust & Sayings Co.

GOOD THANKSGIVING BILL AT THE CENTURY

The Thaiikivini; week bill at Ibe Century theater is an excellent one and more than pleased. The program opens with "Kevolfini; Collins," the rollerskatinffoloKist. Mr. Collins does many daring stunts ami closes his act. with the "human roulette wheel." The Evans sisters in a little bit of Ireland are very Rood. They sini,' the sondes of the shamrock and their costumes are distinctly Irish. Their special scenery is beautiful. "SSS." not a blood medicine, but a laugh tonic, is presented by Steward. Simpson and Shram," small town minstrel.. The program closes with Howe, Karlowe and Ginger, society equilibrists. Howe and Rarlowe are very clever in their juggling and trapeze work is wonderful, and they received and their a et is wonderful, and they received great rounds of applause from the audience. ERWARD W. KLINE FUNERAL MONDAY The funeral of Edward W. Kline, CO 3 E. Ninth St.. will be held from St. Joseph's Catholic church Monday morning at 'J o'clock. Rev. Dean L. A. Moench will officiate. Rurial will be in .St. Joseph's cemetery. If Mr. Kline had lived until Saturday he would have been "7 years old. He is survived by his wife, one daughter. Julia; his mother, Mrs. J. W. Kline; two brothers. Joseph Kline of Mishawaka and A. J. Kline of Kokomo, Ind.; two sisters, Mrs. A. S. Harmon of Mishawaka, and Mrs. George Wachs, of Steger. ill.; two half brothers, Frank Kllno of Detroit, Mich., and John Kline of Omaha. 111., and a half sister, Mrs. Mary Bücher of Reaver Falls, Pa. l'l.KHART MASONS HERE. A large number of Elkhart member.of the council of Royal and Seien Masons visited the local lodge Friday evening. A number took the master degree, the work being put on by the local team. Follovirir the work a social hour was enjoyed and a luncheon was served. A delegation from South Rend was present. WKS IN HARNESS. Another case of dying in harness was illustrated Friday afternoon when a horse belonging to a South Demi junk dealer fell on the Mill st. hill and refused to rise. Its leff had been broken. A shot from the revolver of Detective Weaver ended its suffering. RIRLi; STUDY SVIMI-XTS. The following will be the Bible s liuly subjects for .st. Peter's German Lutheran church for this week: Sunday. Matt. 4:25-5.16; Monday, Ps. 1: Tuesday, Ps. 37:21-..3; Wednesday. Phil. 3:7-14; Thursday, John K.: 17-22: Friday, Peter, 4:12-18; Saturday. Deb. 10:23-31. KiriTKN FROM KIMMELL. C. C. Herst. George Shelley, Nim Nortis. Russell Fredericks, Presley Anderson and Carl Wilke have returned from a hunting trip to Kim-int-U. Ind. coMPLirrEs RiLLirriN hoard. Carle Wilke has just completed J the construction of a new 00-foot bulletin sign board of the National Veneer Products Co.. on Lincoln way E. A. G. Mease, successor to .Too Wach.-, will have an opening Saturday evening at the buffet, from nine o'cbuk p. m. until closing time. Ever body welcome. Ill N. Main st. Advt. G. H. TERPANY DIES Former New FarlMe .Man Paos Away at lro itlence, I?. I. IroIITH. Ind.. Nov. 27. George H. Terpany. at one time a leading itizen of New Carlisle, but now of Providence. R. I., died at his home there Friday according to tele-ams received here. Mr. Terpany was: very prominent in the organization work of the Knights of the Maccabees. He was the founder of Terpany lent in this city, which is now the L.gost body of Macoabees in Indiana. In tribute to his memory, special services will be held here. Assured

OLD CHURCH READY FDR LEAGUE OPENING Players and Lodge Members Convert Auditorium Into Inside Ball Diamonds.

A few more finishing touches, to be placed today, and the auSiV-.lum of the old Methodist church at the r-orrer of Lincoln way W. and Mill st. will bo completed and rei.dy for the opening indoor baseball ?ames Mo. id ay evening of the Fraternity Indoor Haseball league of this ciij"." 2'or the past week players of the :ir'.ou.s teams and members of the varinuj lodxes represented have been huy at the old church edifice preparing the larne auditorium and converting it into a fit diamond for inside ball playing. All of the scats have been removed as well a: carpets and otner furniture and everything i.s now ready for the opening night. At the north end of the building a grandstand has been constructed and seats will be placed which will havvi a seating capacity of accommodating about 2"0 people. In front of the stand a large .backstop has been constructed. The players will play from the north end of the building. A special and protected lighting system has been installed which very efficiently light"? the entire room. The opening games will be between a team of the Ked Men lodge and the Modern Woodmen lodge. The team of the Moose lodge is the first to be f-illy organized and its official and players are as follows: Henry Schmidt, director; Itudie Miller, manager; Joe Soens, captain; Ceorge Opelt, c; Joe Soens, p; Hert Cruni, lb; H. Hums 2b; William Whistler, 3b; Joe Kempner, rs; fllough. Is; George Clausen, rf; Fred l;vGroote, If; Itudie Miller and James Houck, substitutes. Carson Declares America Greatest Neutral Country LONDON, Nov. 27. Three hundred Americans and their guests Friday at the American club luncheon listened to a speech by Sir Edward Carson on the duties of neutrals. The speaker was introduced by Henry Thornton, the American general manager of the (Ireat Eastern railway, who paid the former attorney general some sterling compliments, riir Edward Carson said: "America ia the greatest neutral nation at the present moment. America is the greatest neutral in its obligations to civilization and humanity greater perhaps, and with better opportunities for their fulfilment, than exist with any of the other neutrals. "When I mention America as our greatest neutral I naturally turn to the conduct of neutrals in relation to the mitigation of the horrors of war, and nothing fills me with disnuiy when I think of the outcome of the horrible period through which we are passing more than the fact that international law,, the product of all the peace instincts of all the nations, has, 1 fear, been entirely abolished, or at any rate greatly encroached upon by the impotence of the neutrals themselves. "In times of peace we hold great conventions in order to mitigate the horrors of war. but when we get into the horrors of war, above all, neutral countries ought to remember that it is only neutral countries who are behind these peace-time conventions of humanity. "Alroliv-h the power of neutrals when countries are at war and you have abolished international law Itself. This war from the start has shown the inaptitude and pouerlessness of neutrals. It commenced with the sacrifice of a little country which had been guaranteed its freedom and its peace by all the great powers of Europe, and the war had not been on for more than a few hours when you saw the futility of those guarantees. "The necessity for maintaining, sustaining and supporting international law and international juris- ' prudence becomes more vital and is more forcibly brought home to us when we remember that a breach of international law necessarily, in the rules of war. means reprisals, and reprisal knows no limit." Tin: joiin waxamakfj; silk sali:. Starts Monday morning. Thousands of yards of beautiful silks at special prices. Regular prices from J 1.25 to $15.00. Sale prices $1.00 to $3.00. The Clerks Sale gives you 10 per cent of these Special Prices. Advt. The Ellsworth Store. WINS AMI!. S. Schumacher won from Harry Fast by the s-ore of 120 to 55 in the pocket billiards tournament at the (Golden Mann parlors Friday r.isht. Harold Diblet. 20 years old, will play H. Friedland tonight. HIIITH ItATi: LOW. LONDON. Nov. 27. The official record of marriages for England and Wales for the months of April. May and June totals 194.076. Meanwhile th- birth rate is again the lowest oc record at 21 per 1,000.

MAN FOUND IN HOUSE IS HELD BY COURT t'liarlc.H Hamilto,, TVIN Jnd-e That He Was I .ookiii lor a Koom.

Charles Hamilton, arrested at the boarding house of C. E. Erown. l:;:: E. Jeffersn blvd.. u;is arrniun.! before .City J ml ire Warner Saturday and explained his pr smce in that he was looking for a room. Awaiting the appearance of Mr. Erown. the case was continued and Hamilton's bonds placed at J.'.O. He was held. The case of Joseph Putz, charged with intoxication, was again continued Saturday, to I)c. H; bonds, i-z. The case of Kay Itkgs. failure to support child, was dismissed by the state. Mike Molnar. charged with assault by Steve Vodas, was continued to Dec. 1. The case of Henry Huber, child desertion, waj continue d. Failure f witnesses to appear caused a continuance of the case of the state vs. Henry Pawelski, charged with severing fruit trees. Nelson Custin, charged with failure to make payment on a suit purchased on the installment plan from the (lately store was dismissed by Judge "Warner. WILL SHOW PICTURES I)ahl ami Abxilom" to he Presented at St. Paul's Chinch. An interesting program will be presented at St. Paul's Memorial Mcthodi.-t Episcopal church on Sunday evening. After the sermon by the pastor. Rev. Jame E. (lardincr D. IX, on "The Tragedy of Prince Absalom," a motion picture will be shown on "David and Absalom." This picture shows the unsuccessful attempt of the prince to depose his father. Another picture, "Elisha. the Shunamite," will be presented, which tells the story of the prophet's restoration of the boy to life. Some fine stereopticon views of "Jesus in the Midst," will also be shown. HUSBAND COMPLAINS .Mrs. Ftliel Tryar Files Suit For a Divorce. Because her husband complained of the manner in which she kept house, and because he failed to keep his marriage vows, Ethel Fryar Saturday brought suit for divorce in superior court against her husband, Harry Fryar. She asks the care and custody of their two children and $5 a week for their support. This is the second petition riled by the wife, the first having been made in circuit court but later dismissed. MESSAGE UNFINISHED WASHINGTON, Nov. i7. Announcement was made at the white house Friday night that Pres't Wilson's message, which he will read to congress Dec. 7, will not be completed before Monday. He worked on It up until late this afternoon, hoping to get it ready for the public printer before leaving for New York tomorrow morning. The president called off the regular cabinet meeting this afternoon ; in order that he might devote most of the date to his message.

Widow Gives $ 1 ,000,000 to Hospital

it K - - TV . ' v : : .

h ma itil

: : ; U;:: - H: - '(Vv NEW YOKK. Nv. 27. On million dollars will be ien by Mrs. Isaac I. Ilice and her children of this city, for establishment of a hospital for convalescents. It will be a memorial to the late Mr. Ilice, end will be known as the Isaac E. Itice Hospital for Convalescents. The location selected is withheld until land purchases are completed. IuLs J. Frank, superintendent of Beth Israel hospital, with w hich the

n ijkMy.

-1 W

...

3MTISH REPORT IRE ATROCITIES

Armenians Said to Have Been Burned and Women Ravished by Turkish Troops. bM)N. Nov. 27. Eord P.ryco made public Friday night fresh reports f Armenian atrocities, which "surpass in horror, if that were possible, what has been published already." The evidence comes frcm an Armenian gentleman at TitH who received it from refugees from the regions where the events described aa ppened. "The sufferings of peasants and mountaineers in the regions of Van, Muss and Sasun seem to have been more terrible than thos? of the townsfolk." Many of these atrocities, Iord liryco points out, are vouched for by several coincident testimonies. Following are extracts from Lord Hryce's charges: "In May, Djevdet Bey, the military governor, expelled from Van, tied southward, and entered fsiirt with S.OOO soldiers, whom he called his "butcher battalions. He massacred most of the Christians of Salrt. HMiops Are Ilumotl. "On the best authority it is reported that he ordered his soldiers to burn in the public square the Armenian bishop, Eghishe Vartabed Chaldcon, and Eishop Addaisher. "On June 23, the Turks surrounded Eitlis. cut communications with the neighboring Armenian villages and took away most of the ablebodied men by domiciliary visits. "During the following days all the men who had been put under arrest were shot outside the town and buried in deep trenches dug by themselves. The young women and children were distributed amon? tho rabble. The remainder were driven south and are believed to have been drowned in the Tigris. "An atttmpt at resistance was ouelled by the regular troops. Many Armenians after bring their last tartridge either took poison by whole families or killed themselves in their homes in order not to fall into the hands of the Turks. Kcolting Tortures. "Thus the Turks disposed of about 1.-..00O Armenians in liitli. "At Mus.s early in July the Turkish authorities demanded their arms from the Armenians and a large i ansom. "The leading men of the town and the headmen of the villages were subjected to revolting tortures. Their finger nails and toe nails were forcibly extracted; their teeth knocked out and their noses whittled down. "The victims having been done to death under lingering agonies, female relatixes who came to the rescue were outraged before the i yes of the mutilated men while the shrieks and death cries of the victims tilled the air." FAMILY POISONHD. TEKKF HAUTE, Ind.. Nov. 27. Five members of the family of O. 1). Patton, an oil well man near Merom, are near death from eating biscuits in which calomel was used in mistake for baking powder. Is . . .. i, 'S' .is S: . V71 'i:''. - Afv , : dim mm hospital for convalescents will be affiliated, said that ". acres have J eMi bought contiguous to New York ci!y. Isaac U Itice made $:.50000 in electric boat stock, 'three months before his death on Nov. J. He was a rk'h and famous man before that, however. Tezcher, corporation lawyer and business man, h-j as most v. ilely known for his knolEje of the game of chcsA.

r

-. V.:

?' I IPX

' t - y in

Brodas ftHfEACE ADVOCATES

NEW YOKK. Nov. 27. Fradstreet's review .f trade f,r the week Saturday sas: "Nearly every prospect perms to please and a year that started tinder a cloud f uncertainty or depression is ending with productive energies nuAins at hU'h speed. "This week's veports, rei'ecting as they do cumulative growth in trade and industry, display a marked degree of Midi, the situation in general being the best noted for a long time past. "Misgivincs as to the immediate future are negligible in the leading industries operations are being pushed to the utmost, labor is scarcer, payrolls are heavier and a spell of cold weather, plus the increased spending power of the masses, ha.s wrought marked improvement in retail trade, progress in which also is helped along by holiday buying. Dealer Do Well. "These factors in turn have brought reorders to jobbers from interior merchants and over a wide area such purveyors as well as wholesale dealers are doing more than well. Activity in the larger lines spring from good house trade, mail orders and sales by road agents. "Things to eat and to wear are those most wanted and various kinds of textiles are in short supply. America is reaching out for new foreign markets in which to sell the products of peace times, but in passing it is to be noted that while war needs started things moving out of the rut of depression, foreign demand no longer overshadows domestic requirements although it is to be conceded that our own consumers have come into the market at a time when anything but bargain prices prevail. In thus connection it is significant that a leading railway has withdrawn an order for cars because of high prices. Wheat Is HcIihhI. "Winter wheat has been helped by rain as by good weather and estimates of decreased area are being whittled down. Freer marketing of grain and low rates for money have aided collc-ctions, but many grain growers are disposed to hold their wheat. Car congestion, especially at tidewater points, is increasing, the shortage of vessel space for exports aggravating the situation. Lumber continues to reflect improvement, export as well as domestic trade being prominent and even points, as in the far northwest, which a while ago were strongly conservative, say that the outlook is more favorable than it has been for years and southern timber lands are changing hands freely." South Behd Markets rOl'THY AM) MEATS. (Corrected Dallv hy Jimmie' Market, 122 YV. Jefffr-on Blvd.) SPKIXtSKKS Paylug l.V; selling 'J-V. YI'AL Paving 14c: selling l.Vi:U.-. I5Ki:r Ko.ist. boiling 12c; porter house. ."hV t -HV : sirloin, ÖOe. II AM Selling LIV. T A I C I Selling If-. OLD OH H:K1;XS Paying 1LV; sHling IS-. PHOVISIOXS. (C orrected Dally hy F. Y. Mueller, 216 K. Jefferson Blvd.) FUl" IT Orange, per case. SG.OO; ellin tr at 40 to t'.Ov per dnz. Lemons. $"... per ease; stlllng at "o to 40c per doz. 1'aminax. per bunch, $1.75; selling at 5e to ü."h' per tlnz. Yi:Ji:TAr.Li:S New cabbage, paying IXV doz.; selling at LV to 4c head. New potatoes; Sellins: at peek, and .Mw- bu. IM TTi:i:-i:;;s Country butter, paving ::t) fo I've; selling at -öe to IV: Creamery butter, paying aiv : selling ::7 Kpg. strictly fresh, paying .'."doz.; selling 4ov. IIA Y, STKAW AND I F.FD. (Corrected Daily by the Wejdey Miller Hour una Feed Co.. 4iO S. MiliiKan St.) HAY raying .11.00 to ?L'5.0o; selling at SI. 1.00 to tlT.OO a ton. STKAW Paying SJ to -7 ; selling at $ and ÖOe bale. COHN I'aying 70c per bu.; selling at Mw to SV pr lm. Ni;V COHN-Paying TV per bu.; selling at ('.Oc to vf per lu. OATS leaving per liu. ; selling at 42- to 4."m- p r bu. CLOVKIt Si:i:i-Selling at $12 per bu. TIMOTHY Si:i-:D Selling at .4 per bu. ALSIKE CLOYi:K-Selling at $12. SKKDS. (Correrted Dily by Knohlock and Ginz, Hydraulir Av.) WIIRAT--I'nyinc $1.0.1 or bu. OATS Paving per bu.; selling 4.1? per bu. Co UN Paying TO.- per bu.; selling soe per tu. HYE raying Kc per lu. I.IVK STOCK. (Correrted Daily by Major Rro , S. Lncan St.) II1-:AVY CAT STi;i;i:s Fair to pood. ; to ti'ie: j riuir. r. j to 7b. HHk- Live. $',.1M to $(171. LA M IIS 1ive. G4'-' to 7': dresed. 1"to !!. TALLOW AND H I D F (Corrected Dally by s. W. Lippman, 210 N. Main St.) TALLOW - Koiiph. ' to r,i-: ren.lerel, N 1. 4" to .1e ; No. 'J. 'Je to 4". IIIDI'S-(JrfM-n. No. 1. UK to l.V; calf skin, ! to !-. HANK ( LK.KIN(ii. NKW YKK. Nov. I.V.. ;vink cle.trinsii. 4.'.7t'.V'.;: iiraint JjTs.lVi.Mh) a vear ajro; an Increase of S17-.01J.Pi;;. At t. Lui. ST. T.WN. Nov. 'JO. P.ank clearing". $1:A:.M; apainst ?l."..-.vs..0-j:; a vear so; an increa.se of SI.soj.r'.T.",. CdTTOX SKKI OII. XKW YOPK. Nov. Tl-e advance of 10 to 22 jiel:its in cotton seed oil Friday left rie- miir the aenon's hi-?i re-nrd. rnde oil win stronir at Ö4e hi f!ie southeast. SjHNiilative demand was f.ijr enfinirip'il lv the cotton :olvanc niol firmer lard tone. "!oe: Nov.. .s ;:o : I'ee.. $v:uk; ::; .Tan.. .r:r.T: 1-vi... s.ris '44: Mareh. .s.47f; 4' : A;ril. .S.V",; Mav. si : .lune. Ss.,7r,; ;:. Sp.t. ?.00 Idd. titles, -js.tnn) lurnls. ItAW st;K IXAfTIVK. Xi:W Yol:K. Nov. IM. --Raw mil-.u was Inactive Fnl.-iy. Ontrifttsal. test. J4.77'fl.4.l: nolasso. v. tet. i.t',. Uefiue'i suirar was unelianscd at J cents. (OP FKK IKKFGFLAK. Ni:W Yi:K. N'v. le market for eoffe' future was rathor irregular Frllav. '.: I--.. $,zri .".: ; Marh. ' lj;i: May. ;..'a 70; .Inly, $".74''75 ; Sept.. .jUi. Sale, 71.750 La?s. m:c o(iizi: cahkanza. PA HIS. Nov. 7. .pain has o!tielally re()jnizej Venustiano Carranza us the constitutionalist president of Mexico, aeeorditi to information reaching the Mexican legation in Pat is Friday.

MEET PRESIDENT

Urge Him to Start Move to End War Fails to Reveal Attitude. WASHINGTON. Nov. 27. Throe women, re presenting t.reat Hi itain. Austro-Hungary and the 1'nited States, late Friday afternoon a pic, tied to Pres't Wilson to tall a conference of neutral nations to discuss plans for Krinning the Kumpean war to an end. The president iistcnrd attentively while they made their a.-guments. but jave no indit ation of what action he woubl take. The women were Mrs. Philip Snowden. wife of a labor leader in the Hritish parliament; Mme. Hosika Schwimmer of Austro-J luimary. ami Mrs. Louis Post, wife of the assistant secretary of state. A monster meeting was hebl at the Helasco theater just before the women called upon the president. Resolutions calling upon the president to take the initial step to bring about a conference of neutral nations were adopted at the meeting and later presented to the president. Henry lVnl Present. Henry Ford, the millionaire Detroit automobile manufacturer, arrived in Washington just in time to attend the mass meeting. He did not accompany the delegation to the white house, however, as had been expected. Mme. Schwimmer, who headed the delegation which called on the president, declared afterward that she gathered the impression from the trend of the questions the president asked during the interview, that he would consider the appeal. No statenunt was given out at the white house after tha women left. The president was told hy tho peace advocates that in their opinion tho psychological moment for a peace movement has arrived. Mrs. Snowden stated that there is a growing impatience in England over the length of the war and read extracts from letters of English friends to prove her contentions. Arguments Arc Made. The following poinls were inado by Madame Schwimmer: That the neutral conference, s-hould suggest that instead of war indemnities the belligerents in tho peace settlement should mutually agree to stop maintaining great armies. That single mediation -would not he as effective as the concerted action of all neutrals toward peace. That the human suffering caused by the war in the countries of Europe is so frightful and unparalleled that the mind falters Jn attempting to describe it. That if the war continues much longer its close will inevitably be followed by revolutions in all the countries concerned. That the idea of creating sreat powers must be killed and that alliances and ententes must become things of the past. Psychological Moment. That this is the psychological moment to lead the world from arms because this war has taught that issues cannot be settled by force of arms. At the mass meeting Mr. Ford made his maiden public speech. "I never made a public speech in my life and I can't begin now," said Mr. Ford. "All I say is, remember our slogan 'Out of the These tiny CAPSULES are superior to Ealsam of Copaiba, Cubebs or Injections, and RELIEVES in (MICYJ 24 HOURS tht N5ame diseases without inconvenience. A'o.'i ( v a.ldrvyy'i. Ya tncreas t Price

Fill your home atmosphere with exquisite lasting fragrance BD. FINAUD'S LILAC The ßTeat French perfume, winner of highest international awards. Each drop as sweet and fragrant as the living Lilac blossom. A celebrated connoisseur said : I don't see how you can sell such a remarkable perfume for 75 cents a bottle l remember each bottle contains 6 oz .-it is vondertiil value Trj , it. Ask your dealer today for ED. PINAUD S LILAC. lO eei our American offices trill send yru a testing bclLe. .rut "TARFL1IERIE ED. PDiAUD, Dept M ED. HNAID BldNewUrk

In All Sorts of Weather Peruna Is An

Ideal Protector .Mr. Georue A. I)UBla.B. No. i'J Kast 1 3 1 st St.. Now York. N Y.. writes: "A my vork compels me to pepd a lartrc part f my time out f mhu's, I hae ften ljern drenched 1-y sud1 n rains, chilled ly extreme cold, and I soon found that I had a !jd case of catarrh of the hron'ehial tubes. I triod plasters and medicine, out nothing 1 did seemed to help rne until I took Peruna. This splendid medicine took ritht hold of me. drove every hit of the disease out. and hailt me up until I f it stronger Than I had fr years. Whenever I have Keen exposed now a couple of doses alwaytf restores rr.c. Peruna i- an ideal protector in all sorts of weather.' peruna has prohaMy cured more cases of catarrh than any other remedy in exi.terv e. Catarrh nearly always depends upon a depressed nerve center. IVruiia a natural in iorant that nalIe the t-ni to oicrfoiiH" tlo catarrhal mliiiii. We have thousands of unsolicited

Sculptor to Male Bust of Wilson

: ;: w'' . . j :".' - ', , . s -' J . ..... . . -,v. ; - ' 1 .: - . i - -vtrr--- ,M t . , , ' J .

5 -';.:-: .

'V s -

FIATnT tittos ST. L1IS. M. To cat. h l'iv.-'t Wilson "'.n the Dy" ar.d do him ,'u oronez is t!i aim of I r.ti-.. ' t'os. Italian sculptor of t. Loi::s. itto - b::s b r n initeil to - to Washington and nnke a brone b ist i-f to-? j.resident. This s the !;r.-t time Mr. Wilsen h is consented to j.oso for a portrait or lust. trenches by Fhristmas. neer to go back'." Tho automobile manufacturer then sat down amid a storm of applause that made him trimson. while be nervously pl;: ked at the buttons on his coat. LEGAL NOTICES .VLTITIO.N TO Kt l. lTATi: no-uiiii:nt. I:i tlie 1 ir,-uit r,o:rt. St. t'..tüity, Iiniiaii.'i. NiivthImt lci.a. l'.'l.'i. Prl.afe Call-.' N". Pi-!.";. John K. Hart. IIe tlti-r ' I'.t.ife Of .Il'IlK'S H. St Tow ilfl", I ,;) v,m . . Ma i:amcy. ti.t.ivins S:n!tii. A M I.. t'hun li of ' South P.cii.l. Indian. Mount .ion P.iptUt "linrcli of South p.cinl. St. Joscpli Coiinty Savings l'.;ink. To Strowdcr, sou T Ja:;i.- II. Strov!-r. I cca-il : VoU are severally liTcly notifioii th.it tl)' above-tl. lined pctilhnu r i Fvc. ntoT of the eM.ite .lfoicv.ii.l. li.i fil',l ia tl. 'in uit 'oiirt of St. .I.s-ph I'mnitj, I a -ili.iiia. a I'ctiti 'u maklnc J"i d fni bu t thereto, and praxhii herein for an o:denml le.-re of .;il Court nut lirl7tn ;r tti sale of certain Keal IState beliniig t the estate of sai.l de,-deni. and. in s.ii pet'tloa deseriteI. to :u;ik" :i-s-ts fir t tie payment of the debt Jitnl li.ii.i'.itie of said estate; and ha also filled an nthdavit averring therein that you are t non-resident of the State of Indiana, othat your resilience is unknown, and that you are a neoess:iry party to said proceeding: and that said petition, -o tih-T nnd whi.-h is now pending i set for hearinir in aid t'irenit Toiirt at tl l'mirt IIoiis in Sutti Ueni. Indiana, on the U'tli day of I .i einher, Pl".. Witin'ss. the n-rk an. I S.-al nf sail "ourt this path d,i- of Nov,iiC-r. P.M.. (;i:oi;i;i: m. kaap.. -:erk. P.V holds S.'itV. Iep'!tT. OiU.ert A. Plliott. Atty. for P. Mate. 21 17 t MITK : Ol- AIMIMTltATON. Notice Is hen-hy iv-n. that the undersicne.l has he. n appointed ! t h 'ierkof ti e t'ircnit onrt f St. .Tovejdi foiiii State of Indiana. Al uiinl-t rat or of tli P.tatP f Peter '. Ni'-ul. Hat, late .f St. Joseph folint.V. deceased. S lid Pstate is apj--eiI to l.. dvetlf. JOHN hri.TIM K. Nov. 1'.. l'.d". Administrator. I TONE UP YOURl I STOMACH , and thus be protected against Loss of Appetite. IndigeMion J and Bowel trouWo. j . HOSTETTER'S 1 Stomach Bitters I has been proven an excellent tonic and appetizer. Try it. j NEWS-TIMES Want Ads Pay Ii Catarrh of Bronchial Tubes Exposed to Cold Rains te.-timonials to ptow thc.-e statements heond all a.il. T1mm' h ofijet fo I a i ii 1 imtü. i-iiic ran now procurv Pe runa Tublid

j f- -'f s' . . ; A