South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 232, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 August 1916 — Page 2

fill til 'AI .ArThfM'WI., illlM Itf, I'.McV

1HE SOU IH bEND NEWS-TIMES

Sraday

METHODIST. I'lras N. Main sL. Per. Henry L. Parla, tutor. Clans rneeiit:g 0 :'0; SunIdij "b'-l V ::; in tv.e aud-torlum. J. fC IIowshtT. sipe-tintcn-bnt. . Ir. I.ivi- will speak at t! f-rvi e ilii -ui.jeet: " " I ' i I i 1 1 spirit " Fpwnrt'i b-jgw- .,t . mj-J- t. Tb" Y'-Utti -r .1. !).-. " rM. L tam K. i' 1 ri - i- C jprograni f.r the ta. iiii-b r t!. w i:. 1 Lb. .id. i: a. i. it. nitii the ; p. i.i.; t.j ;.-.' ! ir ti ii in I rly I'.atiP: antt.-m. TS.' M int ill;.' by Misin Our tr. rf .-.ry, p..-f l.i.l. jll'.irt." y S:ie! !-. i t l i . i i Jhrh.-nit .a..! Alvin.t .Sit" h and 1". K rr iiii'l '.i;m .Ion'-: '""Mtt-J-rato in ' i;ii ,in C -J II'"'. Fran-r rn--fin;r W Miii cv.nin; ;it 7:':' t I" : 'ly Dr Iuris. M I'aul'c Memorial 4:r.n and Laortc . Iter. Jan-' M I.. Ii a r din r, !. IF. ipastor. SuD.laj s !i-1 a; 'J Z'i a. ni., liujr A. Fib. superintendent. Inrnin w.!iiti ;if l'i:l.". .True 'a by ;i:ev. m II A.;-l.:..v. di-trPt siipermAn I !;t-ni ;.y t !.e u 1 1 1 t ;i b Mrn 'Svijut. Th- r.urH. ry rt.-r.loiit 1.1 be .rin f r tin- Ti t r t 1 1 1. rii r.r '.litt! MMn-ra Ilj.wf.rfli lii:" ib-w-jTior. il servb at '.:-.' N t r evening f rvi' i-. T!." mi hw-' U. p raver s. rv!. .Wednesday evening :it 7 .u will be I - 1 by M. l'.'iii- -Mt Suii'tiiy ly. Gardinr will prnti. CrwwTf,r. IVM;an and Tutt uti. Trank K. ho- jhTty. past t. Mass ti.rttine S:4j. Mn. ;.-.-r;- l i'N r. Suis.ay lior.i '.:.; a. in.. Jy.r.i A. r.ytra. fit J riiit--ml-Tit. Mrninu' i h i ; M 1":!".. Mil.j. ' t: '.Mil ting T!) " I'p.vorth N.iiii- ;it p. in.; s u I '; t . '" TIm Vinili 'T .!" ii ." II Uy Jin- .Mir.c ir-r Miimi k. 'worship witlj pr-ii i.iiij: .M 7 ."'.' in.; 'miI'I'-'I. "An App;il t t ; I'.i'ts .f .- ' y. riT-." S ii ii . I.i it.'. l M-rxl t v S: t 7 :."' p rn.. ! ti"ii f !ti'r. livery i i r fi r r -f th Ixiafl 1 1 1 1 i ! ( r'M-iit. : J"r;i T s.-rvi'f Wrilii.-M-l.i y :it 7::.' p in. '1 . "h ri At it TI.- ,.'t.r ill - f r H'-ti at lx.th i'T th crvi''-s .'ti 1 1 j ih:'Mi;Hti ;inl Mr . A. ri;Irit r will iu Uit I'i'tli t r i-i.-s. Lotrll IlrtKTit Minor an.l Fran.ii ts (iuy II. lila. L, p.it.r. Si. it. lay n ho il "l 43. Ii. II. Mo t!it, jp-.TiiitT.! - nt. Mom'In;. crvir 11 a. m. Mrnin? norliip ;it 11 "!. I ! mi : 'I ;.m.J SLi plnnl." Tin I : j.w rt Ii li-ijru will h.ivi' i li.iri of tin- only v-nln;r rvi'1 at yropp of youn.: j..pti fri.iii Stull Mctn .ii.'l M I; ii u r ti uill l.-.i.l tli.- rui'ffin S'--i.il unisi.- ;it !t't!i sfrvi . Mlhk srvi- U'l-.lu.s-;t i r ;it 7 p. tu Tl i m-: "l'!lili';il Intro.lij. ti u ti I 'ntiiotliy." Trlaity r.laln anI Va-ar rrs., Rev. Melrla C Hunt, pastor. 1 1 i t . 1 s. l.o 1 at Clifton l'hilllp-, B!ipfri!.tfii-!ri!t. F.pworth Mfmorlil Cor. Lincoln waj XV.. an J Olive St. A. ilunttr Kcnna. pastor. Klrer rarU A. W. .Smith. I'iiMk- w or: M. K. S. S-VfUth t.. pastor. Sun I. iv s liool rev. 7 ::;) Iiip at 1 ' ; in. an.l p. rn. Public n(.r.hip at 1 : : .ertnon jllev. II. II Ileal- "f Mili;i ;ik,i Spe. Tillislc t.y .I... i-h'.ir. i:porth league T:" P in. led l-v ,!. ri Iivid; t l.v i.i! ;it .1.. Tho Youth of .lorn " No l-v it i ii preaching u account "f lhe a!'ent f the pastor. Stull Memorial Michigan ana Vlotoris ats. Rer. Kaob. pastor. Sunday s' h -ol at 9:4" n. iu., A. Katterheiiirirh, superintendent. Mornlus theme: "In tie Straight.'- The attend n,. . "worth league last Sin. day rds. I'otne t' the Ii-X t . your friends. Sfi'-ct railed at tin- I'.prile a .1 re. -and hrin,; German Lafayette and Wayne sts tr. i. ii.iri, j'.ni'ii . rui.'i.i n' u." . Il :..U a. m.. John lo"!i. suprlntex.derit. I I'rearhinjT 10:3( a. m. nud 7:"0 p. ni !. :ss-orth league 7 p. in. Prayer uieting Wednesday 7:43 p. ni. Velejn Sample pt. and Marietta ar.. Uev. Walter C. Morris, pastor. Mornir.g rrlee 10:o0 Kvenitig serrico 7:r,n. Suntlar school ft :.", a. :n.. Adam Molott, superintendent. Prayvr meeting Weducs caf erenluir. 7 :30. I'ortajre Chapel Rev. Civile Younr. p iitor. Siariday ji-hd at 1" a m . .Mrs. William Kizer, superintendent. Mt. ri-f-aaant Rev. Claude Voun;. pastor Sunday school t 11 m , Merie Stetnni. superintendent. tin-on Chapel Rev. Claude Y'-unc-raster. Sunday ho .l at 1 a. in.. l; illilikeu, superintendent. FREE METHODIST. I re Methodist PennsvH :isi i ar. an l Itush st. E. N. Caulk, pastor. Sut.day a.-i;ool ft:."V a. ni. Miss lira Stuart s ipermtendert. Prea hing scrvUea at lu.:;j a ni. and 7 : 15 p m. Kler Park 1 ret Mrthodint PourIce nth rast or. .vo;. and Vine Sunday Ms. r..l. E. S a. Jen n t ngs. m , L. F. 10 auperintem'.eut. AFRICAN M. E. Zlon A. M F. Rev t-i Pr-ai hlr g 1 0 : i 5 a S. Samuels, pas til. i 7 : 4" p id. !-e .ca-M'-rnin suM.'ci i su I'ject : "Spi nt i:.i 1 H ea p oi . S a a - i.iv . Ii.x.l iu ;.;o , .n . I i ' i i .'. so p.-. i u tn.d.nt; C. i: at Vavr. president . ." p la. ; i'!m rles Wedlie-daV lli-'tit ' pra yet .Hol enj meeting. I'rii.iy. clas. c-ni" y vo.ir--'f with u- at oar Sund.iv J s. ...M.l iit i n - in 1 iy. An.' -"J. at tlo Co.juir.ard pari Olivet M f :. Serv'..es are K. of P. hail. 1"- .N. M.iii. Aug. iu. hist d at the Suiiday PRESBYTERIAN. First Cor. ahlr.gt.:i av an-I rite at. Iter. Charles A. Llppim 1.. ruiniiter. Miss Charlotte M lid-e. assistant t iulai.-!er. Iafay. oti. i -. PartTrinity Tor. "oifax ar. an 1 f.; . Rev. John s Rums. p. ist a -ho..! 'j.ii; LTiarles Washer, tendent. St. lVff r H:b!e superiuWtminter Rer. IT. rnstor. Suraajy sh.i.; ;i n. :3'i n. Hosfetter. m ; J. I. Lni mons. Miprrintetident. I'iiN:.- wersh ip at . :C via rf in . Iii r jrt .n Kiiferrro- at Lake ( i. i,. ing s.rvic. No evenia C. E. at o;".! p m Fody. Mind an.l Spin " Wednesday evening ai 7 the 11 I s- o 1 1 1 a 1 v.i at tlo- Mii.ni- ; service. Senior iiojei t. "Grw t h. l'rav er nie tin j: :"..i -lock : i;il'"The Tc Hardy. n C.ii!;i.trol!'o. :it1 , 1 ly I. P. Hope Chapel i.eer and I'::yt"n sfs George Wilinrn Al.iv n. P.. P . t:r.:r -Icr. 11W school '.:?.' Carl FRery. superintendent, da- f r ail attendintsAdult u-s the trttf rnatioml Ijsu'.i ; all classes from Junior down the graded system. Crunwtown Chnrch Pr T?".ftmrsn, superlti tend nt. Sunday s hoc! 2 p. m. Preaching Feriic 3 p. ra. R-rkhill I nlon Sumption Prairl? road, c De-quarter mile west of Oliv- st. Rlh.s school at 2:3' p. m. Owen Whiterr.an. au pert n?-- dent ; icternatl onal lossona. Hnocarlan Ccrr.er WaLl; . -toa ar. and Cterry at.. Rer. P. Pertok. pator. PAF'TIST. IlrM Main and Vayne sts. Rer. Ob-rlea A. Iecker. rieaching at 10:30 a. u. Evcaing errire 7 :..d. 4 Qalx-T Quincy and nialr.e t, ReT. T. J. Paraxon. pator. Bioday .-hool t:w0 a. in. John V. r.n.!.ii:. superln-te-ad-nt. Mcrning worship pi IF Y. 1". F. 6:45. i:venicg a-rvlce 7 :"0. Mount 7.1on TV aptUt 113 N. Rifds- ll st. Rer. C. C. Caster. P. I. jast r. Err-n-Isg 9fTfle. 7 .CO. Prayer n:c ti::g Thürs lay S p. a:. First SweJUh ( or. re. STTice lt:"0 a. L.iure! a "d Nar-.!er ni. and 7:3') p. ru. CHRISTIAN. Fir.i Mala st., south Lev. John M. AJejiinder. of t i :i - Ubriry, Poster. Morula; II. G. Iiitl. sjU I . 1 i fcCO' I J .yj. 0. Prcf. pel luteE'lrllt. Lladen Avenue Chorrh oT Chriat 1.1 n - ar. and Carlisle st EJward I'ast.e. pafctor. PrcacDiu: lu.-T a iu. and 7.3) i. u. siuUy schnei 'J l') a. u. C 12.

at tie

at C.J." p. m. I'rayer meeting Wednesday n; 7 p. mfnttlan .irnn a vi. Ilex O. I, S 'l.oo! .:.".0 a. m -Indiana and Wither cVL.-e. paMor. Iiible Kreil K. WUson. sup riiit tj l nt. rr ;i' hin htnl Mirniihi"ii ;it ll;.'V"l ,i. rr MrniiiL' fM-riuon ttifni: "Th Trinity." I.n niri orrip at 7 p in l.'v-nir. -rni"ii tliirH : "Thi in-tt Mi-iot!.iry IW.ok of t!n LI Tr-fa-rmnt." iTiyir niitiu ln'xlay i.'itit :it 7 :-". o' lock. I EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION Flrt Lafayette and Monro at., W. H. FreIiley. fatcr. Sanday s-hool at 9 H0 a. m.. (ieorre J. Ionsr. uirlntenden!. 'orr..in;ition r-rvlcr arj'l s-rmon t'V tl .iitor SnliJ : "A I'eople with a Mui l to Work." iopol MiTvici a at 7 :".0 ; in. s'rrnri l.y the pnator. I'mj'cr i . . 1 i ri Thursday f -iiins ;it 7:4.". Graff iincoln rray W. and Crick ar. f!ev. Iinlfl D. Spfirher, minister. Sunday school at O.ZO a. m.. (Jecrge W. IriLe. aupertr.tr iidnt. Morning worship and vrnioa 10:." e. m Moruinc tli-:iii : "Th Healinz f the j M in 1. o n J'.lind." Voufi p-opli-'! allljsiiii' nt 7:fp. in.: Vth I'ausmin. pn-l-: ! nt : topic. "iJrowtli: I'.ody. Mind und Spirit." I.nk- J:P-.".-: l-d ly 'lyde (I . ! 1 1 r. II vr-n i r: M-rviro at 7:-J: themr. I'.iitli in 'hrist." Midwk serviro ami fii f tiif Sunday s hool lio.ird V-d-ii .!a.v a t 7 :'.') j. m. Mizpati Matn and Monroe ats. Rer. n.'inif! A. Ialy, pastor. Sunday school at ;:".' a rn. Kriirm-t .Tester, puperin-ttnd-nt. Sermon at 10:riö a. m. Lydirk IIpt. C. L. TTat.ey, pastor. Sunday s !ofd 10 a. m. William Trum Ll. Miipvrintr-ndent. I.ydirk- Sunday srliool at 10:f0 a. m. I"r;i' l.iiiz at 11: a. tn. Prayer meeting Tuesday, ut 7:4," p. in. tottace Hilt Tnlon Her. C. L. IlanPy pa-tor. Sunday school at 2 p. ni. .No pr';i' hin s'rvie on Sunday. ( ottane Hill - Similar srhool at 2M l in ITeaihiii at MM p. in. Auten C hapel Rot. ". I.. Ilaney, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. in.. Mrs John II Auten. superintendent. Rev. II. II. Khoinold xv .11 preach at 11 o'c 1 I. k. Anten - Sunday srdiool at 10:00 a. m. ria.- meeting at 11:K) a. ni. Treachlnj: at 7 : " p. in. Zlon'n f:anceIirAl Cor. K. Warne and St. Teter stf. Iter. Martin Goffenej. pastor. Regular si-rri.-i-s will f.e held Sunday with Sunday m-!i-oI at o'clock: sermon nt ;.".. anl si-rriies In the evening at 7 o'.J... k for the y 1 1 1 1 people. SWEDISH EVANGELICAL MISSION CHURCH. Saedihh Kvanceüral Cor. Scott and Orchard sts. Rev. . K. Moberg. pastor. Sunday mTioo at 0 ::0 n. rn., Oscar Iiergsr It. superintendent. BRET HREN. Ilrsi nretnreo C nurcli 1214 S. Micliin at., Re. A. E. Thoincs. ptstor. Sunday a lioil O.'.'.O a. tn.. Hartley 1-Trer.too. upei intendent. Morning servire 10:V.0. Cliristlau Knlearor ti:U0 p. lu. xanlüg eervite 7 :?0. I i rt ( hun li and Miami st. Sunday hciiooI of Urethren Indiana ar. Rev. T. E. leorge. pastor, at 'J:.".0. Charles Voder, Gospel emion at lu:'J(J ! SUpei inte lent. : and : l. I toM..-l .er mo n. s U i.Mstor at l:".o ind ! j7 1". 'l.ri-tia ii workers' meet in-; at 7 ! in Mrs Moris w ill cive t h- lust of a of talks on the hook of Revelations I I . II 1 1 I I 1 llll-Vl I Of- jlllit' -.iiwji-.i in primaries. "Haidt." An illustrated I ' .. . I . . . . .. . .. .!. I...... ....l... talk. Prayer meeting' at th ehureli Wednesday i-veiiiii!?. IT. Sunday school I. .v.ii for Alii-'. "'7 w ill I.i- iliusseil. A brief review t.f Paul's journeys will he i yio'ii. iood onsrcirational sln?in at jail services. Seeond Church of the Urethren Cushing and Win P.uren sts Ree J. G. Grater, pastor. Sunday school at 'J :3U a. m.. G. A. Sen5er.ian. suufrintemlent. Morning servi 10.30. Evu.lag service 7:30. Christian woikers tuectlni; at :3J p. ra. ; .John Austin, president. ! Confere ui Memorial COS s. gt, Joseph ; ft. Rev. G. P. Dyer, pastor. Sunday , -hool nt 'a :30 t p-rinteiulont. in. C. E. Wilson, su- ; The pastor will preach at the morning I and veiling worship Morning subject: I "An Important Question '' Evening subI je. t : Th Greale-t Thing."' tUicers i f"i the coming year will be elected both I at Sun. lay school and chun h. Rrlng ton, pencils with (oi Christian En.Uaoi at f.:IV led by Mr. I'. E. P.aker. ' sui.je. t: "Growth." The pa-tor w ill lead i tl. prayer service Wednesday evening. .The Christian Endeavor society will hold I -o,-ial at tin i.i i nim. .' . en in hollie :7 i;. of Misses nlii.i st., Pearl and Thursday LUTHERAN. j Holy Triaity English Sherman ar. I md i.i-id-y n.. Rev. Albert H. Keck, pastor. Sunday school 9:li a. m., E. Molts, superintendent. St. Paul's (irrtnan Lutlirrr.n. Jefferson I ... i ii i i ; . ... ,. . Rer. II. Holle. pastr. German service at 10:30 a. m. Suntlay school at 1 :3.i English service on the i'c 'tid and f urtb undas of the month at 'a ...it. j Moraine st;hoii by the pastor. Stihi.t: "Tlie I n i ii -t Steward " English i su a lay S' it".. J ' rman Suiolay Suiol.i y. Prej .... ...J... .. Oe'il Vr. I'.lf'li- III r ti ........ .... s' hool. Holy communion aratory service at 1' o 1. (tori Del Sweiüfli Cliattn and Kerr ! st.. Rev. Gottfried UlSoii. Sunday school Iii ... f:i.i ... 1..- w- MMl..n a. 111. ini'ie i'i.15' a 1 .1.10. renne av iv a. m- and 7 :."-0 p. 111. Morning r-niir at 10 :-".. The pastor will preach i lie .-emion- both in the moiiiiii and eeiiin. Evening service at 7: .".0. Mouday -veniiig th- male ch-11:-will meet at "s o'clock. The buibilag -o. u-t will mci t next Tues'lay ut s p. m 'I lie I. other Icairue holds its recriii.ir j 1 1 1. -1 1 1 r on Friday evening at o't loek. ; Con, mitfce : Mt-s M ible Johnson and Vlfrel Widn.ark and Johu Gu-tafson-EPISCOFJAL. St. Jmes Lafayette Wa-O.iii-too, av. P.iil-li Co. fax av. Right Rer. White. 1. I. bishop of H., north of house, sio W. .lehn Hazen the diocese of t.orthern Indiana. While. Tlcar. rector. Rer. 11. K. CATHOLIC. St. J.!.:i Ii.Sl Ut 2 S S ratrieU'a :;07 S. Taylor St.. Iter. F. PcGroote. C. S. C., pastor. Low s at i;:oo ami tcisi a ni. Low r.ud sermon bt 10:30. Raptism at 2 p iu. Vespers et cho-'l at C:00 p. m. 3..H0 p. ra. Sunday Meeting of cüurtb s - b ties at 4 p. m. M. llMliv!a:e'a roliah Cor. Pcott and Nap'.tr sts. Ler. Autbony Zuhowlci. C. S. l.. pastoi. Low xuass at 7:30, 3 and 10 a in. Sundsr school at - :30 p. m. liene1 lot ion at -:J0 p. m. St Stanislaus' Polish (15 N. Lincoln t. Rev. Kornau Marviniak. pastor. Mist ut 7 ? and 10 a. m. M (aimlr's PolUh-S21 S Webttcr t. Low m a s at 7 .30 a. m. lllg-h Lia at 10 a m. Vespers at 2 p. m. St. Adelbert'a Polih Olive Jtnd Grirs ts. Rev. Johu itubacki. pastor. Dally mass at 3:13 p. in. Holy hour Wedneaiiay eveuit-f at 7 Suadsy mz$ ö tad U a. ni. M. Jeph Ili.i st. and Lasalle ar.. ratrlck J. Cured. C. S. C, pastor. Low uaa-ses at 7 :..o r.r.J II a. m. iligii raasi at lo. Ke-edletion 3 p. m. st Stephen's II untjurlan Thomas and IcPhtrsou ti- Eer. Alexander Variaky. pastor. Mass at S :t and 10:15 a. m. Suiiday s hool at 2:t-0 p. ra. Eeaedlct.i u at Z .00 p. ra. srreu llrrt llrlgUn 110 W. Thoaaas t. Rev. Charles V. l-'ische. pastor. Mass nt 7 .() and 1 :o0 a. m. Suauay school at "..". p. m. llcuedivtion at Z p. in. Siu-retl Heart Notre la:ue. Low maas

ClhiuFcSies

at a. esprs in. Parish mass at b :'M a. m. at 2 p. m. J-t, Mary German 411 8. Taylor at.. Rer. J. il. Schere., C. S. C. pastor. Masa at 7:30 and 10 a. tn. Sunday school at 2:00 p. m. Uetiedlctloa at 3 p. m. ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS. Trojress cluh b.!!. Melrill? bulldlne. 212 S. Lafayette at. Sunday. .1 p. m Siihjet: Justifleatiou." l-d ly R. Rhlnehart. 4M tu. : P.ereau lesson. "Tlio Work of the Harr st." led by Walter Wiseman. TEMPLE BETH-EL. Jew Oh Temple Utb-fcl -laaalle ar. and Taylor it. No serTiots until September. Watcb Dewsjuipers for further announcements. SCIENTIST. Main and Madlaon ats. Sunday serrlres durinz the erection of the new church will be he'd at the LasaUf theater st 11 a. m. Testimonial niM-tlnr on every Wednesday evening at oYlo k at Temple lieth-EI. Sunday a-Tixl for chlldreu and younc t-eople up to the a;e of -0. is from 'J:4ä to 10:30. Reading rooms maintained by this cbureh on the serenth floor of the 'J. M. S. building, are open every afternoon from 2 tu Ö and ou Saturday from C to 8. SALVATION ARMY. HD K. Washington .it. Sunday serrIres : Morning, uunty Jail. U:30; noon, Sunday school. ETeDings. gospel serrlees 7:40. Cajt. NeLemlah Urookes. ofllctr la chargeCHURCH OF- GOD. Serrires are held ln Melrltle halt. 212 S. Ixtforttte st. Sunday S'-hool at 10 a. ni. Mrs. Emma Kallsback, superintendent. GOSPEL MISSION. There will be aerices held each evening at the Gospel Mission, 4 E. Lisalle ar. Good speakers are provided ond the public is cordially invited to atteud. MISSIONS. Mrnnonite Hope .Mission -4H7 S. William st.. will dose during the eani meting which is held from Aug. 17 to Aug J, The meet lug will be held at Filler's grove, seven -uiles south of Elkhurt. Kearue Mission l.tQ E. I.asnile ar. Rer. A. G. Schafer. superintendent. Luther Irfine. manager. Work furnished frert fvr unemployed. Meeting every vening at 7:4.j. City lir. E. Jefferson bird. Ray A. Bird, superintendent. Sunday school at 3 p. m. Meetings every night at 7:C0. SPIRITUALIST. The South P.end Progressire Spiritual society will bold services Sunday erening nt 7:'0 p. m. in lied Men's hall, rial S Michigan st. O. I. L.M krIdge. lecturer. .Message service following the lecture. All are cordially invited. APOSTOLIC FAITH. 513 E. Jefferson bird Regular meeting Sunday 10:40 and 7:30 o'clock. V. M. C. A. Y. M. C. A. meetings will be held etery Sunday afternoon, especially for men. In the auditorium of the boys' building. A special speaker will be secured for each Sunday and special music will bt furnished. SOUTH BEND & MISHAWAKA MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION. Meets erery Monday at 10 a. ra. at tat Y. M. C. A. Resident and Tisltlng ministers always welcome. President, T. J. Parsons; rice prtsident. L. M. Edwards; secretary, W. H. Freshley. , Prosecutor Is Excluded From fury Sessions MUNCIK. Ind.. Aug. lrj. Prose cutor J. Frank Mann was led out of ; the grand jury room Friday by Deputy Sheriff Clint Stradling, after the grand jurors had refused to permit him to conduct an investigation and had ordered him from the room. Spec ial Prosecutor Wilbur Fiyman. who was active in the graft charges against Mayor Pollin H. Punch cir.J other city olficials. was appointed special prosecutor some time age by Judge Frank Kllis to investigate matters pertaining to the prosecutor's ofhee. He then commenced ar. inquiry into the recent issuance of retail saloon licenses by the county commissioners. The session of the jury was called by Ryman. and Prosecutor Mann entered the grand Jury room Friday and announced his willingness to proceed with an investigation. The grand jurors voted to exclude him. si:i;s km) or campakin. International News Service: PHETOK1A, Aug. 19. Gen. Potha. who has been taking part in the operations against the Germans in Fast frica. arrived here today. He declared that the end of the campaign is now in sight, the Pritish having been completely successful at every pcir.t. A MI STAK 1'. Willis Too bad about Bump. He has had his new car only a week ana in that time it hasn't broken down or back-fired once, has run like a clock and hasn't used any more gasoline than the catalogue said it Would. Gillis Why too bad. Chen? Willis The company has started suit to get it away from him. Gillis On what grounds? Willis They claim they gave him a demonstrator's car by mistake. Jud-;e.-II IS NF.IH. For three successive nizhts Ne -pop had walked the floor with the baby, on the fourth night he became desperate and bought a bottle of soothing-sy rup. "Why. James," exclaimed his wife, when she saw the bottle, "what dul you buy that for? Don't you know it is very dangerous to give a child anything like that?" "Don't worry." was her husband's reply. 'Tin going to take it myself."

SHIPPING BILL

P ASSES SENATE One of Most Bitterly Contested Wilson Measures Faored by 38-21 Vote. WASHINGTON. Aug. 10. The government shipping bill i.usted the senate Friday night by a vote of ;.S to 21, ending one. of the most 1-it-terl ontested legislative fctruggle.s of trie Wilson administration. In the last congress the measure precipitated a democratic revolt and a filibuster which forced postpone-J ment of many important bills but, revised so as to minimize the government operation feature, the measure received today unanimous , democratic support and solid republican opposition. It already has passed the house. Passage of the bill paved the way for consideration of the revenue bill beginning next week. The shipping bill provides for creation of a gosernment shipping board to acquire und operate ships for rehalihilaiion of the American merchant marine and appropriates $00.000,000 for tnat purpose to be raised by the sale of Panama canal bonds. Seeral important amendments were agreed to just before the final vote, among them one by Sen. Hoke Smith which would reduce the salary of the shipping board members from $10,000 to $7,50o a year. Other amendments passed included one by s'en. Fletcher which would authorize the president to seek adjustment of foreign discrimination against American shipping through diplomatic negotiations, and to take retaliatory ac tion if such negotiations fail. Another hy S'en. Thomas would authorize the treasury to withhold clearence from masters of vessels who deliberately refuse to accept freight from American citizens without satisfactory reasons. At th- last minute ;iir. efforts were made by Fen. P.orah to attach the immigration bill to the. shipping measure. He offered the entire immigration bill as a rider and it was rejected. 22 to :J7. Administration leaders are hopeful that senate amendments to th bill will he accepted by the house. Chairman Simmons, of the finance committee, said tonight he thought the revenue bill could be disposed of by next Saturday night. The senate v. ill debate the workmen's compensation bill. FIFTH MYSTERIOUS SLAYING AT GARY GARY, Ind., Aug. 19. The series of unsolved killings that, have occurred within a mile radius of St. John's parsonage, where Rev. Edmund Knyser was mysteriously assassinated 11 months ago. Friday reached live, when the body of an unidentified man. shot through the back, was found in a vacant lot at Eleventh av. and Cleveland Ft. In the hands of the corpse, that of a negro, were tightly held a dagger and a searchli-ht. One week ago the body of lS-year-old Annie Malek of South Chicago, with a bullet wound through her heart, was found in the same vicinity. Making Effort To Stamp Out Typhoid Fever INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 19. Radical steps, including the closing of the public lathing pools in Fall creek, Kagle creek and White river, and the boiling of well water and milk that is unpasteurized, were taken by the Indianapolis health authorities Friday to check a further spread of typhoid fever. The disease was declared not to be epidemic as yet, although the number of cases are increasing. The closing of the bathing pools was ordered because the streams are low and in many places the water is stagnant, providing good breeding places for typhoid fever carriers. Sixty percent of the cases are in homes where well water is used. As a precaution step the health board further advises that citizens be vaccinated with anti-typhoid serum. OS HYIMIKXATI! ALLIANCES. We c ondemn all alliances and combinations of individuals in this country, of whatever nationality or descent, who a-sree and conspire together for the purpo- of embarrassing or weakening our goernment. or of Improperly influencing or c-oercing our public representatives in dealing with any foreign power. We charge that such conspiracies among a limited number exist, and hae been instigated for the purpose of advancing the interests of foreign countries to the prejudice and detriment of our country. We condemn any political party which, in view of the activity of such conspirators, surrenders its integrity or modifies its policy. From democratic platform adopted by St. Iuis convention. DOLLAR DAY, Thursday, Aui. 21.

WIFE KILLS HUSBAND

News-Times Special Service; ChKMKNS. Mich. M H NT (MiKMKXS, Mich.. Aug. 10. Helieing her husband. Roy Irttit. unfaithful. Mrs. Krma H. Petii. iiMT-.i i.i.ii . ' ; i im- iii.iiii Mit. . Ill i the city and in the rre-ence rf a, 'arge crowd. Pcttit yv.is a night clerk in a hotel. After her arrest, Mrs. Fettit discussed the shootina: falmly. lTve bullets were hred into Pettit's body. 0ASS0P0LIS, MICH. The Redpath Chautauqua closed here Tuesday evening after a successful week during which hundreds enjoyed the program given. The Misses FJvelyn Tohulka. Uuth Stroll, Frances Hager, Dorothy Keean and Pauline Pen Iuirant of South Pend were the week-end guests of Miss Porothy Miller at the Miller cottage at Park Shore Diamond lake. Capt. and Brooklyn, N. iting at the brother and Mrs. Willis Mrs. J. P Hopkins of Y., who have been vishome of the former's sister-in-law. Mr. and D. Hopkins, have left for their home, returning by way 01" Detroit and Cleveland. Mrs. Elmer Perkey and .Miss Audrey, of Manitoba, visiting at the home of Mr Joshua Perkey and other daughter. Can., are and Mrs. relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C South Pend are P. Prod beck of spending a few weeks at Eagle point. Diamond lake. Prank Matthews, who has been touring through the south, is here to spend the remainder of the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Matthews, at their cottage at: Park Shore. Miss Aunos Luther of Galien is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Gardner. Mrs. C. E. Davis of Marcellus has been visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Manly P. Welcher. The Misses Esther Anderson. Ida Kei.-s, Adela Tappan. Rhea Garwood. Anna Pall, Helen Forbes, Marjorie Bowerman, Roda Virgo, Maude Hoover, Katherine Winter. Gertrude Jarm and Henriette (tiein of Niles have been having a house party at the Kibler cottage at Park shore. Diamond lake. Howard Hague of California has been visiting friends here for several days, e was formerly a resident here. Mrs. E. J. Gardner and daughter, Ernestine, have gone to Minden. Neb., to visit relatives. From there they will go to Deddale, Col., to visit the former's parents before returning home. Miss Marian Olezen of Kalamazoo who has been visiting at the home of Miss FTdna Pollock has returned. Mr. and Mrs. Y. E. Savage and daughter of Indianapolis are spending a few weeks at Park shore. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle P-eue! of Elkhart have been visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. George Bloodgood. County Clerk Robert J. Anderson has issued marriage licenses to Simon Okum of Dowagiae and Miss Mollie oleniek of Cassopolis; to Charles lonard Netf and Mis-s Mähen Bran nock of Jefferson township; to Arthur E. Anable of Contantine arid Miss Eva M. Long of porter township; to Albert Statlar of Keeler and Miss Rosie Northrup of Dowagiac. Ernest Taylor, who has a ixisitfon in Chicago is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Taylor. Miss Jessica Ponine has gone to Berrien Springs to visit a friend for a few days. Miss Irma Hughes is spending sorne time wiht friends at Paw Paw lake. Miss Lucille Tonev has returned to her home near Niles after visit ing relatives and friends here for a few days. Elick Lowitz who has been spend ing the summer at his cottage here at Park shore, has returned from cnicaso wnere ne spent a lew a ays on business. Rev. A. E. VonFtilli has returned from Chicago where he spent a two weeks' vacation. H. S. Mills of Oak Park, 111., spent the week-end with his family at their cottage at Park Shore, Dia mond lake. P. F. .Stettiner has returned to Toledo, i .. to resume his position there after several months spent here recovering from an illness. WALKERTON, IND. J Miss Esther Bailey ha-s returned from a week's visit with relatives in Angola. Mrs. Vera Pond and daughter, Margaret, and Harold Tinkey of Dowatriac. Mich., are here visiting relatives in town and vicinity. Miss Irene Fosarty of Chicago is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Ryder. Marjori. Nell of Garrett is visiting relatives htTe this week. Mrs. D. W. Foran and children returned to their home in Newark, ).. Friday after a two weeks" visit here with relatives. Mis.s Olive Ridsway of s;t Joe, Ind.. is here this week visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Rose. Mr. and Mrs. C A. Pose and Mrs. Lizzie Townsend visited relatives near Plymouth Sunday, Mrs". Ida Rexstrew and little grandson, William, of Benton Harbor are visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark of River Park were here Thurs-aay to attend the funeral of .Mrs. A. Barkley. Mr. and Mrs. YV. F. IaFeber and Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor with their families motored to Winona lake Sunday. , Mrs. Dilla Fager and daughter, Goldie. of South Pend visited relatives here over Sunday. Mrs. Floyd Northam and son. Paul, visited in Laporte several days this wek. Richard Skinner who is employed on the P. v O. railroad moved his familv to Chicago Junction the first of the week. W. E. Pai'ey of Plymouth visited here oer Sunday with relatives. Mr. and M.rs. L. FmcH aar d son

Fkrlv

Ö, I 15 V -. Sw A vs..

lit? 'Ys&l

Of the New

Suits

Coats Hats Skirts Blouses Everything new for milady who likes to be in advance.

Robert:

August Blanket Sale continues only 10 more days. Buy blankets now at a saving of 25 to 33 1-3 percent.

have returned to their home in Gary after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. C Groshans. Miss Anna Qu.rk and Ellen Devery of Ellwood are guests of Mrs. Ellen Quirk and family. .Scott Gentry' of Indianapolis was a business caller here Tuesday . John Taittle h.is gone to Toledo, O., to work in a cut glass f actonHenry Swinderman of Plymouth is here this week visiting his son, Enoch Swinderman. J. H. Wolf is moving his family from this place to Gary. .Mrs. Julia Swin. William Ake and Denny Ake of Michigan City, Mrs. ISuson Hatch and Jesse Ake of Ft. Wayne were here last week to attend the funeral of a relative. Ciarles Young of Iyigansport is here looking after his farming interests. Walter and Sue Bailey and Ruth Linkenhelt of Plymouth were guests of N. Fl Bailey and family several days last week. John Olds attended the centennial celebration in Plymouth Wednesday. TAMARACK GRANGE Tamarack grange. No. 2212, met in session Thursday evening. Aug. 17, with a large membbership present. H. H. Martin organizer from Edwardsburg, Mich., was present boosting the seventh annual grange picnic to be held in his grove, three miles southeast of Edwardsburg. Aug. :;o. A fine prozram and seventeen contests with prizes are awaiting the people':- pleasure. Frank Wiley and Mrs. Henry Beehler were chosen on a committee to arrange for pennants to be used by Umarack grange members on their vehicles while attending the picnic. Delegates were chosen to represent our grange at the St. Joseph county convention to be held at South Bend at 10 o'clock Saturday, Sept. 2. 191K. Debaters chosen were, M. H. Huston. Clyde Wiley, Norman Kelley, Henry Beehler, Ed Seitz. Frank Wiley. Misses Emma Beehler. Mildred Riuirs and Mrs. George Hahn. Mrs. Lloyd Wiley and Irvin Beehler entertained with very spiey recitations both responding to hearty encores. Next meeting the first Thursday in Sept. Mrs, Ben Prennemeir a member is very siqk at present. VAN D ALIA, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. Sisson of Washington have, returned to their home in Vandalia after an absence of two years. Mr. and Mr.'. l.'.renburg hive been enteriaini ir, company fron abroad. Mrs. I vers ,r ana rrtertaincd coir, pa daughter Lela, ' last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Ernest Standard of Jones visited her mother, Mrs. Wiltse, last week. Mrs. Mary Sapp was a caller in Ca?. this week Mrs. William Wagner is entertaining her sister this week. Lloyd Hunt is the owner of a fine new z utomc. bile. Mrs. Clara Northrop and daughter is spendib', e. few d.is visiting frb-nds ii Ca po o lis. Fred Ely u owner of a new autoI rao.1

This evening you can enjoy a Delightful Supper in our Tea Room from 5:00 to 7:30.

The desire for a change in apparel, the cool evenings of every fall, and the requirements of travel these are still things that are starting women to thinking about new clothes. In studying fashions for fall, he sure :o take time to inspect thoroughly the handsome garments now exhibited in our store. New Tailored Suits Broadcloths, Wool Velour, Velour Checks, Men's Wear Serges and Gabardines, charmingly combined with velvet and fur. Priced from $19.75 to $50.00. New Tailored Coats tor early fall, in Velours. Zebeline, Pompadour and Broadcloth. Priced from $25.00 to $50.00. NEW MODES IN DRESSES featuring serge, satin and novelty taffetas. The, College Dresses for .girls going away, all new designs. Priced from $7.50 to $19.75 New Fall Millinery in Autumn's newest shades Prunella, marigold. Burgundy and Navy Velvets in fashion's latest shapes Sailor, Poke and Jockey. Priced from $5.00 to $15.00.

I"-! SOU OFOS. :ut

Clii

y

1 3 a

jl Ü Olid) ii lni ii !l

f A W) if i ! m ü U Ü ü U 11

TO TP

"R F fiyUS

Read News-Times Want Ads

3 -vLcV' i -1

1

: ! i ! H i i i i Co,

August Fur Sale When you can save 25 to to percent buying your winters fur. Now is the time. A deposit will hold your selections until wanted.

i a r r mm GEO" 8

IS