South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 164, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 June 1916 — Page 3
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
moxpay rmrvixc;, jfxt: 12, 19 1. Colonel Says Once More he is OOCODOOGCOOO WITH THE LOCAL PASTORS sJ7 1 AM A C0UP0FP8
DOOOOOOOOOvOOOOOOOOOOOGO
FELLS HOW LIVES
MAY BE CHANGED
Rev. C. A. Decker Says Environment Due in Part to Man's Spiritual Welfare.
MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR MACCABEES HELD
Tri.it ir;it (hntiKrs ;m h maIe in in!i i'luais as in riittire by chan--th" TUironnifiit, was the point .' the si'mum I 1 i rt- 1 by Kev. C. A. If kr. pator "i th First I.ap-ti-l church. Sun-Jay morning. He uy-d ay his theme, "The Insert He-iom-M ;i. Harden." In illustrating Jits point, ho yuid: 'Lookini: aroutul Iura the prophet i hi native country was laic v. a-te as a desert. Hut by the prolhtlr ision he loo'iu.l into the lutuie ami saw the same country Mosborn like the garden of Kden. ml i ib ! t like the Kardrn of the Lord. Joy and hulnes-s wer to be loun.J therein, thanksgiving and the oic; f melody. "Now we are interested in this ision of tlie prophet only because it ivs us an ill jstration of what Iiiay take place in the life of an indiidual u ho has been made desolate by sin. It is the sui,ru'(stion of a power that ran transform human life. "Ho may the desert become fertile and beautiful 7 In the spiritual sphere the same us in the natural. b the application of those forces Vilich have in them the regenerating
Iou tr. Miit ( haime Condition-. "First of all there must be chansil renditions retsardinff inidsture and fertilization. That is to say, a new atmosphere. A new environment must re prdiued. This some
times requires an effort. 15ut it Is possild in the barren life as it is in the desert country. In the west they are discovering today that the waste lands can he made to blossom when the irrigation systems are installed. "Into this soil that is thus prepared must be sx att- "ed the Kood sed If nothing it may be lue to the fart that -to mI has been hown. (Jod's truth is the seed and it will surely prodiwe the harvest if it is riuhtly planted. Hut this eed must hae some attention if it is ever to amount to anything. Leserts ;irr such because t..ey have hitherto been neglected Now they are beinff transformed bec ause some attention 1 beim: paid to them. Human life lias been redeemed from desolation und death in the same way. The application of those ital lowers which Jod controlled and which are released by faith ami prayer can transform any life no matter how barren it may be."
PREACHERS MUST HAVE FIRE OF HOLY SPIRIT
Ue. W. II. rn shley Dn Iarvs it Will r.urii I Aery Siain of Irhk Vanit v anl Nt'llishnc.ss.
"If the present-day church will fullill its mission in helping t save this old world from sin she must have preachers that are on tire, teachers that are on lire and the laiety mut be on lire for t'od." said Kev. V. II. Kreshley, pastor of the First K angelical church, Sunday luornimr in his sermon on the subject - The Three Fires." He said the three iire that are spoki-n of in the I libit are the baptism of tit f. tile tire of the judgment and the lire of eternal doom. "The first, the tire of haptism." said Kev. Fie-hlev. "U not as well ihkIci siiiiI as the l-aptism of water that we find in the churches today. Vet u was this baptism of lire that made the apostles and disciples on penleco-t lUiuuiK evangelists. The Filde i aeries that tire reveal-. It reveals v hat we really ate, not what i f iua !i . or oretend to be. When " pit thi l.,ipti-m of tire we see ourselves as t'od sees us. Our pride, vaiutv. sei: h nex. roldness. inditTereii' e and meanness is revealed by lti nie. We need this levelation of nit.-i'lv e "The Fabie te.ic iles th-t tire rer. tit s .mil purities Fire Iris no -a! f. i p.n itv in-. The holy spirit's m will burn, purify and rhan.ee imi:il r v 1 1 stain and llame of pride, witidv and s ü.shiuss is burned out. Y .il-n ;,rc taught that fire 1 !'. ui'iiiiaies. With this illumination ; he Hiide becomes a new book, the s.-rvue.-i of tiod's houses are a joy; !h ibuiii; the will of the Ma.-ter is a delight. Fire i.iakfs w aTm and it o akts a jrlow. The holy spirit tire :riai-es us warm arnl then we iow ; irlow wuh love Fhrist; frlow witn ; o for His word. kIovv with love i Iii church, and k'o v with love !: jerishn souls,"
stati: s. s. to mi:i:t. The aiim..il ionvntioii if the Indi.i,, Siiiid." School assc. iatiuns
e ba ld at Munc ie. June "e.
nid J. . larci? tieleatiou from
the m i .il b.ools will attend tlie onrerce
Memorial day exercises were held at the First M. K. church .Sunday r.fternoori for the members of h( South Fend tent No. i and the .'t. Joe Valley tent No. 11j. M tt be--;. Kev. H. L. Iais. pastor of the church, delivered an address on th subject "The A wakening." He spoke especially in the interests of the families who had lost their friends durimc the past year and spoke of the hope of the future lifrht based on the revelations of science; the evidences of history, the truth of philosophy and on the fact of clod'.eternity. Hubbies were iven by Halph Smith of Importe and .1. W. Hejdou'le of Goshen. Kev. C A. Hecker delivered tlie prayer and special music was rendered by the choir. More than SOO Macca bees and friends were in attendance at the exercises.
OPENS SERIES ON MOUNT SERMON ! .
FATHER COFEEN SAYS HIS INITIAL MASS
Vreinonics at St. Joseph's Catholic hurvli an I in press he Many fpoin Out of City Attend.
I Rev. T. J. Parsons Finds That
Heaven is to be a Kingdom on Earth.
Kev. Street
I series
on the on the
i.l
J I
sIti:ii iiin.i:n.
Sixteen children were baptized at ; !h Fhiblr in's d.tv tcrais bv Kev. ! ilenrv I.. Iaw at the First Meth-i di-t rinn h S u.dav ii:inin: at the I : Millar s rv ii ev. I IM IMHMs N ( iiMTIUACi:. !
I r 1 lecrv L. 1 i.i ; ,s. p,t-tr,r of the l it-: M. i: . i-i,r, n. -p,Kf .,t the
I i . I -i Ii Ii i . , , 1 1 ) j . . M J b -
'; t;., ,.i.i Cuu . v ittiw a J
SAYS NO PEACE
WIE S N RULES
Rev. Thomas Advocates Preparedness Against it With Word of God.
"W .should prepare for war and by so doing prepare for peace during the great european and Mexican crisis." said Kev. A. E. Thomas, pastor of the First Urethren church, Sunday morning, in his address helore the members of the Montauk tribe No. i'H), Order of Kedmen. on the subject "Preparedness." Kev. Thomas spoke of three reasons why we should prepare for war and puaco. "Wo should be prepared because cf the unsettled conditions in Europe and Mexico. The method of the hour should be to prepare. It is a new thing to the world, but is an old gospel message being reproduced H.nl brought back. We remember that Jesus sent on John the Haptist to prepare the way for Him. "There can never be peace while sin is ruling the world. sln is the greatest enemy we have and it has declared war on the whole world, r.ot a part of it, but tne entire universe. To win against this enemy we must prejKire and put on the whole armor which is the word of God, - salvation, righteousness and faith. "Sin rin Ik met and conquered and veax-e- will come to the heart. The first we ever heard of preparedness is when the- gospel said 'Prepare to meet thy God'." Mon than oo Kedmen from the local "tribe and a number from the
Mishawaka tribe were present at the
services.
300 ATTEND SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
Ijocal Association IM'Uis Monthly Meotiugs for SiiMrinto'itcmt of Various Organization.
Kev. Merritt C Heale spoke on "The Twentieth Century Sunday School." and Charles II. Frye spoke on "The Purpose of the Sunday School Association." Sunday afternoon, at the annual convention of the South . Kend Sunday School association held at the First Kaptist church. The .convention was attended by more than ;joo people, representing nearly every Miiuiay school in the city. Mrs. F. O. Farley rendered a vocal solo during the afternoon. imrinp the general convention a rciuest was made that the superintendents of the vaiious Sunday schools meet each month and by so doing more closely unify the South Hend Sunday schools. A committee composed of Charles Waaner. ('eoiire Honvr. "William Studebaker. Guy Fish and Arthur Kumph. was appointed to a r ranee a meeting with these ofluials and deiide as to whether or not such a body would be of value to tlie association. Kev. Heale In speaking of the Sunday school f today, showed the many ' advantage the students have over those of the past ;ind also the many more dancers he has to encounter. Charles Frye, president of the association, spoke of the work of the assotiatpm. what it has already done and what it is intending to do in the future. The departmental conferences were held following the general conference, in which tlie work of the various departments of the Sunday school was discussed. leaders in the discussions were: Mrs. little
l'etiley. teacher training division; F. S. Aoernathy. adult department; Mrs. H. Ihdl.ir, girls' division; C. S. Stephens, boys' division; Miss llezcl White, missionary work; JMrs. H. H. Wood, home department work; John Campbell, temperance department.
LAW SCHOOL DEAN DIES sainiul I, line of Toledo Fni-ri-Uy r.iiM" .a.
T. .1. Parson of the Quincy Kaptist church. opened a of Sunday morning sermons general topic. "The Sermon Mount." The lirst sermon.
delivered Sunday morning, covered
I the chapter of Matthew from, the hirst to the Uth verse. The sub-
jert was treated in an expository manner, as follows; "Matthew's gospel is to the New Testament what Genesis is to the Old Testament, in that it contains an elemental form all that is unfolded in the later books. The great theme of Matthew is the kingdom of heaven on earth. The
salutation, in the opening chapter, begins the book of the generation of Jesus Christ, the son of David, the son of Abraham. There is a reason why Matthew does not carry the genealogy beyond Abraham. It is because his mission is to showthat Jesus is the promised King Messiah, son of David, and also the seed of Abraham, through whom all the nations of the earth are to be blessed. Search of Vie Men. "In the .cecond chapter we find the account of the search of the wise men, or magi, for 'him that is born king of the Jews. Then John the Kaptist comes upon the scne, preaching that the kingdom of heaven is at hand. The fourth chapter introduces the king in the person of Christ, through His baptism and temptation. after which He goe to His home city of Nazareth and delivers His inaugural nd-
dres. following it with a tour of teaching and healing, in which He
presents the credentials of His king-
Ship. The message or our Liord is
the same as that of John the nearness of the kingdom of heaven. "The fifth, sixth and seventh chapters contain a declaration of the principles and characteristics of the kingdom of heaven. The sermon on the mount has been abused and misinterpreted by failure to understand the kingdom character of Matthew's gospel. There Is nothing said of the church, for the first mention of the church is in the 16th chapter and it is then spoken of as in the future; nor do we find here anything about the regeneration as a requisite for becoming a Christian that is found in John's gospel. Order i heaven's first law, and it applies most beautifully in the Scriptures. and there is no hodge podge, hit-or-miss confusion in the Kible when rightly understood. Heaven Kingdom on Harth. "Tlie kingdom of heaven Is to be a special, political kingdom on earth. Perhaps Christians have been more concerned about the land beyond the sky than about the land in which they live; but the Eord. prayer Is a kingdom prayer, and it reads: 'Thy kingdom come. Thy will be done, in earth as it is done in heaven.' Our Lord ever taught that one of the objects of His coming is to transform the social and moral conditions of this earth, and not some ethereal sphere which has never been cursed by the trail of the serpent. The kingdoms of this world must become the kingdom of our Lord and His Christ. "Tlie kingdom is to be built on spiritual qualities, and not by battleships and 4 2-centimeter guns. Here are nine beatitudes, pronounced on thos'o who possess these qualities. The miuhty forces in the kingdom of God are now the poor in spirit, the mourners, the meek, the righteous, the merciful, the pure in heart, the peacemakers, and the sufferers for Christ. How would these look in the war councils of Europe today? How do they look in Christian America? And yet we persist in preaching and praying as though the kingdom were here already. As we examine our hearts,1
we -ee how far even the liest of us is from realizing these beatific qualities, without which the kingdom cannot come"
Impressive ceremonies marked the first mass of Kev. Father Walter Coffeen, which was celebrated at St. Joseph's Catholic church Sunday morning at 10:. "0 o'clock. Kev. Father Coffeen was the celebrant, Kev. Father Carroll, pastor of the church, arch-priest; Kev. Father McDonald, the deacon; Kev. Father (lassensmith, sub-deacon. Flrich Hiss was the master of ceremonies; Kev. J. P. Cavanaugh. president of Notre Dame university; Frank Coffeen. brother of the newly ordained priest, f.nd George Strassner of Toledo. ()., were in the sanctuary. Kev. Father Carroll gave a sermon in which he congratulated the Itev. Coffeen and explained the duties of the priesthood. Special music was 'furnished by the choir under the direction of Mrs. Marjorie 'McCartney. " The interior of the church was prettily decorated with roses and peonies. Kev. Coffeen is a graduate of St. John's seminary at Little Kock, Ark. He was ordained June S by the Kight Kev. John Haptiste Morris at Little Kock. He is the son of Mrs. Julia Coffeen, 21 N. Hill st. He is well known in South Hend and Mishawaka and has many friends in the two cities. The out-of-town people who attended the celebration were George Strassner of Toledo. Mrs. K. Kelley, Mrs. L. Schmitz and John DeLaney of Chicago, Frank Coffeen of Laporte, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ernst of Elkhart, Thomas Coffeen of south of Springbrook. Mrs. "William E. Wahl and a number of Mishawaka friends. A 5 o'clock dinner was served at the home of Mrs. Gene Poulin, "21 N. Hill st.. Sunday. The table decorations were roses and peonies. Covers were laid for 2ö guests.
STANDARD OIL MEN TO EXPLAIN GASOLINE RAISE
Officials of Several Companies to Appear Today lief ore Federal Trade Commission.
Out of Politics
VST EP I' VV Tin.. 1 Ti,.,..
" lore Kor.s-'-velt reiterated Sun- I J day night that he was "o it of poli- j tics." j f "I want to tell you newspaper men," he said, "that its of no u "
iur vou u come up nere to see me. : r I will have nothing to sav. I will '
anwer no questions, so p'ease don't ask me to. I am out of politics." If the former president has any plans for the immediate future, other than to continue his literary work, he has not made them public. His secretary. John W. McGrath. is expected to arrive here tomorr 'vv from Chica o with a detailed report of the happenings at both the republican afid progressive conventions. Col. Koosevelt attended chuivh service in the village this morning with .Mrs. Koosevelt, but remained in seclusion at Sagamore Hill the
rest of the day. The telearaph line-
last night and today brought a Hood of messages to Col. Koosevelt. It was announced that mcs? of them approved his action in declining to become a candidate on the progressive ticket. While Col. Koosevelt would not discuss the question Sunday, his intimates considered it altogether unlikely that he would reconsider his conditional refusal to head a third ticket. He has not yet made it clear whether or not he will support the candidacy of Mr. Hughes.
mm
I - I A I I In
M y v iiV (. ? J I. ; O BMt J ; " ' djt V" ' v;.v7 q A q I :;.: ' : o
o
ADMIT WITHDRAWAL Aii-tiians say llnemy Greatly SuiM iior in Number.
WASHINGTON, June 12. OiEcials of the Standard Oil companies of New York. New Jersey and Ohio and other large oil producers will undertake to explain the rise in the price of gasoline at a hearing Monday which will conclude the federal trade commission's investigation into the increase. The hearing will last two days. Commissioner Harris, who will preside, has announced that a report will be made public as soon as possible thereafter. The large producing companies, the so-called independents, the Western Oil Jobbers association and other concerns have accepted the commission's recent invitation to present their side cf the case at the hearings. Testimony will be informal and witnesses may make such statements as they wish. The commission, however, reserves the right to examine all witnesses and has
prepared a list of questions, which !
include inquiries into the alleged failure of the Standard Oil companies to compete with one another and into reasons for wide price variations in various parts of the country. While the hearing is to be independent of any action proposed by the attorney general, the evidence thus far adduced by the commission will be placed -;fore the department of justice.
VIENNA (via Ixmdon), June 12. The Austiian official communication Sunday admits the withdrawal of the Austrian forces before a "greatly superior enemy" in northeastern Kukowina. where the lighting is extraordinarily heavy.
MOTHERS WHO HAVE DAUGHTERS Read How to Care for Their Health
o Originated for a weekly need of a city. 1 am the voice q of thrift, the spirit of economy. I am an outspoken q enemy to the high cost of living. I am only happy q when I am saving money for someone. Clip me outf and let me be of service to you Tuesday, "i am an
Coupon." Use your coupons, it will save you money. Q
o
SummerSuits, Coats and Dresses
MM
bp to $20
SUITS
SUITS me lot of wo- V 'TvVl tri ni en's and i"r.7 misses' ,uin Suits that s.dd t$JfJ up to it 2 0.o: h o i c e with C'iTTc'fjr&ia
tili-- i V-'iivir- fVti
$5.75
These 13c Bargains ong
Sale 8 to 10 A. fl.
Onl) vol, I xvub Tins' i t up.
Ton pon.
-
it
Women. SS oat- .2.i7 $3.50 Wash Dresses Women's and misses' newest style Wash Presses, worth to with coupon $1.89 N'l.äO W hile Voile n ::t s::.Si Women. Sä Wool r rts at
'iXKI
$3 WAISTS
New Stvl-s in ctriro.l
G- - .- - - - t ' V . silk and plain colors;
w Ith cou- t f t
"J cannot
Blli i ,s:W mm
GERMAN CASUALTY LIST IS PUT AT 2,924,586
Ill-it ldi Oflioial Tabulation Says :i,lV2 KilleJ. Not IiKiudinNaval Ioms.
New Orleans.
praise Iwdia K. Pinkham's Veetahl
Jrm,pound enoiisrh for I know m daughter n e v e i vvotild have heer. o well if she had not taken it. For more than a year she had suffered agonies from irregularity, hackache. dizzine.-;., and no appetite, hut is row well. I recommend Lydia K FMnktl.im's 'efTf.tni!A
Compound to all mothers an' daughter? and you can publish this letter." Mrs. A. Estrada. 12i N. GaJvez tStreet, New Orleans-. La, Philadelr-hla, Pa. "My dau?ht-r was was feeling tired and all run down with no apparent cause. She had taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound before and kne--. it value so she aain purchased it. and she was able to keep to work, her eyes became bright and natural! and her systeon was built up com-plete-ly. We penerally keep the. Vegetable Compound In the house for It is to ho relied on." Mrs. E. J Purdy. 3131 Race Street, Philadelphia. Pa. Women Have Tloon Telling Women for forty years how l.vxlia "ET. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has restored their health when suffering with female ills. Try it If you are troubled -vith n;iv
ßiwnent peculiar to women. Write for ndviee to Iydla I'. 1'ink UIn Med. Co., hyim, Mass. AUvt.
III' I iMP ' I S.rs m L I
ä I K'u Mill M m . I T II ii.iirwm r - I I J B -
I . 1
Men Here's Summer
Goods
ig
i pon
Oit i ii i i it t av it i $2 CORSETS
Front and back lace; O newest styles; all sizes; with cou- Q CS p" y&C Q 35c HOSE O Indies' silk mercerized lisle Hose; black and
O white; with
o O o o o o o G Q Q Q e
G G G
Infants' line Nainsook
Dresses; prettily
Q med; with coupon . . ,
at
$2 SKIRTS Women's Wash Skirts in piques, black and white stripes. Qfl
07U
$1 KIMONOS Fancy lieu red challie. rubber drawn waists; women's 1 0 sizes 40C
75c GOWNS
Wom's beautiful muslin (Jowns. emb. trim-
met!; with
coupon
C 4.
Baby's 25c Rub-
bfr Pantt I.Tr
. . .vv ; e. Women's 25c vJJ! Burson Hose ... 13c
50c Patent Latrifr Rrlt. 1 1
Up to $1.00 Hat Shapes 13c O 4 Cans Cleanser for 13c O 2 pairs Men's Work Hose 13cO Child's 35c Rompers cO 5 Cakes Toilet Soap 2 pair Gen. Canvas Gloves 13c 20c Pillow Cases, each. . . 13cQ 50c Oil Floor Mops 3cO Boys' 35c Drawers c:n Child's Hose, 2 pair for. . . 13cO 25c Police Suspenders . . .13c) Beys' up to 50c Hats 3cQ
c
SI DRESSES Child's, ayes to It years; plaid L'inhatn; SifOi;i 1 1 Tues.h.v "tjC 50c ROMPERS Child's Komprs. s:ersuckers. Crepe. C.il.iteas; nil sizes. f 37c L-WoKiJ-ji) 75c AUTO CAPS Made of the tinest
wichtex linings.
vvitli coution
$2 DRESSES o Women's Street orv Hons,. Presses; tiewQ .-immer stvls; QQ with i oijion ...ÖC 35c UN. SUITS O Winni'ti's Jrrsey Kau? knit. lace .r tiulit knoo; -v with cou- 1 Q " 1ÖCO 65c CORSETS O l.'ncr an. I medium models; summer style-
w it h i nn.
pon
$1.50 Shirts New sport styles; also I)ress .Shirts; newest 717 patterns C
Zs$l Union Suits
tsAthletie. Palbri?-
Kiii) or Porosknit. in all sizes; spec
ial with cou pon
.Men's r.c rndorwrar at. . . . Men's 10c I)re.s Hose at... . . Men's 7."k Work Shiits at. . . Finest Zöv isht Shirts at. . . Men's Khaki Pants at.
63c , ... 1 So
V'2r . . ! . . l:ic . .Mc
$4 Dress Skirts One lot of women's and misses' S p r i n Dress Skirts in fancy v o n 1 vorsted. ere and corduroys, in all colors. Hxtra c o u p n n special
$1.44
Summer Millinery At Underselling Prices
$2.50 Sport HATS Women's and mines' cb'Vt-r
Sport Hats, in
l'iii ii. tis. m J,-- f white and var- .'.V-"6 tons combina- ' l'r'rSjy ''y-',$ tiofis; all ''" .Vy-V
New 75c Sport Hats 48c 53 Trimmed Panamas. . . .99c To $2 Cnl. Hemp Shapes 45c $5 Panama Hat Shapes $1.89 75c Silk Hat Bands 29c
75c DRESSES
trim-
39c
$1 CHEMISE Women's envelop. -ni-
broidered chemise; all
sizes; with coupon
64c
75c GLOVES
WoiiKTi's Short Silk
(ilo es; lute or 1 l.i' k :
w ith um. poll
44c
L 0. 0. M. HOLD BIG OUTING AT LAPORTE
Parades. Haeos. Sihhi1ios ami Ball anu IVaturt Which lrav O'imtl of 1O.0OO.
hu.NDDN. June 12. Germany up to the end of May had lost 2,y24.3S5 soldiers, of whom 73 4,412 were killed, according to a I'.ritish oHicial tabulation of the German casualties lists driven out here Sunday. The compilation did not include German losses in naval engagements or in the tlshtin in the German colonies. The British othcial statement quotes the German casualties lists for the month of May as placing the total German losses in killed, prisoners
and wounded at 102,307. This number, it is pointed out, brinps the i German total losses exclusive of ! naval and colonial casualties to 2,I i'24.oS6.
The German figures In the May list, a.s enumerated in the British account are as follows: Dead. 22.471; wounded. 72.07".; prisoners and missing-, 7,961; total.
Newv-Tiiii" speei.il Service: LATOllTK. June 12. This city
capitulated Sunday to the !yal 102,307. Order of Moose, several thousand! members coming to the city for the! AUTHOR DADDY LONG
nisi annual summer f-uiiierwii; oi the Northern Indiana Inteiurhan association. South Hend ami Mishawaka ent about 300 fraters. There was a parade and program of races Sunday morninp. Sunday afternoon, with Harry . D.irllnp presiding, there wa a program of addresses. Hon. Arthur Jones of Chicago made the principal address, followed by ball wtiifs and band oncerts. The cr.. ' was estimated at 10,000.
LEGS" PASSES AWAY Jean WcbMcr Die- Tollouin Hirtli if iMuhter Wife f New York Iav-i-MM'.
June 12. Amonsr the
i i
ToLiiho. ... j.,,. i - s.,,c,'TW0 U. S. MEN WOUNDED
Axline. .7 dean of the 'aw lepartnu-nt of Toledo a n i v ei ;t y a p. I for st t ral i-.irs dean of the !..v depart men; of ohi -Vorthern
iniversiiv. died at h;s home htre ' -.ind.iv. Me .ittndd hi- "4th ..if eami i.atjun at Co!u;ubu wvvk
TTA W A.
v our.ded in the overseas casualty t Lonr
1st. isstr. ,1 by the militia depart- donia
1 1 . e n 1 ! aiurs
r.n of hi.i-o and Wilfred 12
unday nii;ht are included the of Corp-. Andrew l't;rtcii
M:V YORK. June 12. Jean Webster, the author, wife of Glenn Ford McKinney. a New York Iavvvtr. died at her home here Sunday niht. A daughter was born to Mis. McKinney Saturday. Jean Webster probably was best known as the author r" "Iaddy
Les." She uas born at FreXew York. July . 17.-.. She
was graduated from Wissar in l'.o'l. after vvhieh she lived for some e:tr. in It.tlv She rained her t.rst fame
VICTROLAS
Ie !' ; b! 'ifiri "'rrix 1 p"d ll , Mi
ii 'ill,; ' J ((j f i j
r
ill1!'"- J'l Hi
: . i i 'j
. : Ik I' ill.-NVP, 14
mmtmm
On easy terms. T.-arpef-t t?tock of NEW RECORDS in South Pend. VICTOR ami COLUMBIA. fk The
ICW.Copp
MUSIC SHOP
-.
o V55 :j SI
i
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
$5 SUITS fv
Cll 4j
$2.89 o w
O
l!'-" Wool S' TL'f-' la.n iniMiacs;
sizs: with eo u po
mmmmimmmmmm s
. J - ' . l'-i ' : vT' ' -X
All Work Giiarantcotl. Examination Irec. WIIITK I)i:XT.L l.VItLOKS 111 W. Washington At. Over l?-tJT' iJook Store, lioth Phone. Open Evenings
0 I ff Jv t-'""lr-:ri.-Z-f " mm.
1 v.
yOJ 3H01S 3HL
Art ilaterlaltH. Hcture Framing THE I. V. LOWER DLCOKATLVG COMPANY buulii lienJ. Indiana Wa.ll Paper Draps-rie Paint Supplik
Wlin jou think of HomefurnUhtjic Uilnk of Hilr.
T
Eastern Tours if
SUER, 1910
7
',
NewYork Boston At! ANTir C ITY
A- A UUUlllli Uli I
il ßp?TMnf T TR TTT S
1
v t ä r
Phiudelphia IfotoReiortjof ATLANTIC COAST NEW ENGLAND HHI CANADA Direct Route or ta
Washington
" further pittic-ulan Cot'Uit LOCAL TiCKf TAÜLIS Or tt JJms J. P.. VOD1FFTTF, Genet t rtr Aaent Sr.LuCS.fT'J.
'A
WE SERVE what you like to ear, the way you like it, ORIENTAL INN CAFE 3 doors north of the Oliver Hot-l. Chinese and American Cuisine. 17 v-r?t MJnSt. Beth Phones.
r-V- Wi7.V n. il
UV y tL4 In ( Urart
arrr KXA M I
rtfiii it.
by
H. LEMONTREE rib IWo4' L4lBf 0;wnrtrl( . MI( ilAJt 71.
Suits fcr !cn and Vorar $15, $18 and $20. Eaxy Pa-ymcnU. G.TELY'S 221 vTI!l M!r!.'rHl St.
:ty ui Your Nrli-r New Process Laundry I I.l M(. A llVUNd 221 II i'i't t. HeJI K JR. Ilonw 2Slt.
Hi K'ii."
lka?t vt Suiu'.MUirh Mi h. n the author of ttoiivs Iwi Uli. t rv.