South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 41, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 February 1917 — Page 4

in:rAY Arii.it.voo.N, ri:iitr.uv 1, ivtT.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

LANGUAGEOF GOD 6 UL All His Promises Are Kept to the Letter, Asserts Rev. George E. Enterline. "Can a M.tn Know He is Saved?" v.-ts the theme of Itev. (Iforxe 11. Ilntcrlinc in the lln:il nrvkc of the vcek in the simultaneous revival campaign at (juitvy Xtn-et Ilupti-t church, corner Iilaine ami tjuincy st.. I'rltlay nipht. The speaker took two different SnJ! of evidence to show that .. man was conscious when h- a; aved. "llxterr.al evidfiue is the conditions upon whih salntiin i promised. Internal evidence is that conviction in the mm himself that he is saved," the pastor said. "Are these conditions vaae? Are thse conditions indetlnite?" Kev. Imterline continued. "Men arc sometime very indefinite in their promises, hut find is plain i.r Iiis !.inTuage. From I:s;iiiac 'Look unto mc and to saved' Is this vai;ue and indetinitc? Is it not plain'.' Matthew P.: 15: 'Except you become converted and he like little t hildren yon cannot enter the kingdom of heaven.' And what Is meant by conversion? As a military man -x pressed it, it is an about face. It is a turning from our sins and walking with (lod. Itepentence is not the shedding of tears. Tears may .accompany any repentance, yet there are people who can be truly sorry' for their sins and not weep. "All references are plain: I5eheve In the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt be saved.' Is there anything not clear about this promise. All we must do is to fullill conditions, anil we shall be saved. Are the conditions impossible? They are not. only possible they are easy of accomplishment. "The other evidence is internal evidence. Can we knov in our hearts that we will be saved?" To illustrate this point the doctor took the instance of a promise made by a person. "If ;i friend of mine promises me something and states a condition, and then I satisfy the stipulations, I hae a riijht to demand that the promise be carried '.at. In fact. T firmly believe the man will do as he said. If we can 'eliee man's word. how can we loiiht the word of (lod?" FAITH IN PRAYER IS ESSENTIAL FEATURE IliiMloriiwTs to Proper Relation IU twecn Gml anI Man An Jliiunicrutetl. "Tiie Kospel r.f Jesus Christ is the power of God to save men. It is the 1 1 1 v thin? that can save us from hell." said Kev. W. A. Krümlige, pasor of the Indiana Avenue Christian hurch, to his congregation last enintr. "There ?re many kinds of power in the werld." declared Key. KrundUe. "This is an ace of power. The word itself comes from 'dynamo', meanir.sr explosive. We have the power of engines, of boats, and "ther things. The submarine is a powtr on the sea. The elements that lod has set forth, such as rain and nnw, are a power on land. Disease h.T crreat power to take life. These lit- all reut powers, but h gospel f Jesus Christ is the power of God u save men. It is- the only thim; bat , '-a iv s a e us from hell." The speaker then stated that the 4ojcl has no power i.nless we believe in faith. Christ, he said, ordered His apostles to spread the qospel. ayir.ir. "Go into all the world ;nd preach the cospel." Just, as the uopel saotl the apostle Ianl. s-o has it the power to save ii'. Kev. Unmsligre added. 'Oed.' he continued, has power to do whatever He wishes. He could have created the world in one day instead of seven if U had so wished. Hut God takes Time to do srea' thinps." He then stated that the best thinf: about a 'hrisdian life is a ooJ Christian i haracer. He declared that we cannot attain th:s in a day: it requires u lifetime.

NEVE

ITH r. . tTTTrC ,yrTV: m 1 1 m I i t ; ) i m i 1 1 ; I ; ' 1 1 ; f 11 ' r f n,

FAITH IS UNNECESSARY

IF MEN ARE SAVED! Power of (wxl He! pie.., Without It !U-t Thin- in Life is Christian Character. Taking as hi text Mark 11:L'4: "Tb refir- I say unto you. whatsoever things you desire when jou pray, believe that you receive them, and ou shall have them." KvaneIist J. A. Groves at the Conference Memorial church lat evening continued the series of sermons treating of prayer. "I linderances and Helps to Prayer" way the topic. "Christ has told us that we enn move mountains by praver," the evangelist said. "Hut I s;iy unto von that if you believe you can do mighty things. Christ promised to send the Holy Ghost, and He did it. The people of the church have a preat power which they do not use, mainly because there are so many bindcrances to prayer. Among them are sin, which keeps us away froin God. If we allow iniquity in cur lives God will hear us. When preachers talk about sin nine-tenths of the people turn their backs on the world and go on with their sins." Willfulness, an unforgiving spirit, lack of faith nd selfishness were pi ven as the other hinderances to a proper relation between God and man. The preacher also enumerated six things that would help in prayer: Sincerity. simplicity, earnestness, persistence, definiteness and faith. Kev. Graves has introduced a new idea in the form of a prayer card, which Is a pledge to pray for a certain number of persons during the course of the revival. It has met with success in other placci where it has been tried. HOLD SPECIAL MEETING FOR PERSONAL WORKERS "f:ery man must be born again in Jesus Christ before he will receive the spirit that will lead him to salvation," declared Itev. I. Champion last night at the Lowell Heights M. i:. church. The church was crowded and- splendid, full-toned congregational sinning accompanied the services. The speaker's text was taken from John, 3rd chapter, 15th verse. After the regular services, Uev. Champion held a special meeting for personal workers. He strongly urged upon his people the need of their eooperation and personal effort in prayer and direct act in order to make the revival a success. A meeting will be held Saturday evening, when special efforts will be made to littingly close the lirst week of the revyi. Sunday morning evangelic?.! services will be conducted by Hr.v. Champion. At Sunday afternoon the evangelist "will hold a meeting for men only. The subject of Iiis talk will bo "I lawk or buzzard." Tuesday and Thursday afternoon special meetings will be held for women only. VERNON SMITH NAMED SENIOR PRESIDENT Vernon Smith was elected president of the senior class Friday. Out of lliy votes, 02 were cast in his favor. The remainder of the ballots were split up among the other candidates, Kalph Pumke, IMmund O'Donnell and Harlow I.ippincott, last semester's president. Marjorie I lull was elected vice president and Agatha Clarke was rained marshal. Miss Louise Studebaker and K. H. Mahoney will be retained as sponsors to the class. HELD UNDER S1.000 BOND FOR STABBING NEGRO William Thomas, who is charged with the stabWnsr of William White in Clare'-re Klliott's saloon Thursday afternoon, was held hy city court Friday morning under bond of ? 1.000. The condition of White is not very serious but by the time t-et for the hearing, next Wednesday, it will be possible to accurately determine hi chance of recovery. Thomas declares that he is not guilty of the crime. Kobcrt Williams was charged with loitering and held for a hearing Saturday under bond of $'20.

For either brain or muscle Bakerk Cocoa

is refreskin 1 .

UDcoa contains more nourishment than beef" Walter Baker & Co. Ltd ESTABLISHED I7ÖO DORCHESTER, MASS.

DEATH CLA MS

E. LOUIS K President of Chamber of Commerce Succumbs After an Operation in New York. Funeral services for K. Ixuis Kuhns, president of the Chamber of Commerce, who died Friday afternoon at the Roosevelt hospital in New York city, will be held from the residence, 1,4"' I'. Jefferson blvd., Monday afternoon at 2:20 o'clock. IJisiiop John Hazen White and Kev. Dr. C. A. Iäppincott are to otticiate. The funeral will be private. The body will arrive in the city Sunday morning at 9:00 o'clock over the New York Central, accompanied hy Mrs. Kuhns. Mr. Kuhns had been troubled with stomach trouble for a number of years. This fall and winter his condition became worse and he was eonlined to his room on several occasions for a few days. He had, however, apparently improved to some extent about the tirst of the year, and to effect a complete cure, he left about two weeks ago with Mrs. Kuhns for New York, whence he expected to go to Talm Beach, Fla. Upon his arrival in New York, his condition became more serious and on the advice of prominent physicians, he decided to undergo an operation. It was believed here that he was recovering from the effects of this operation when a short telegram was received by friends Friday announcing his death. No information has been received in South Kend as to when the body will be brought to the city. Information in this regard Is expected today. Came Here from Goshen. Mr. Kuhns was born in Chambersburgh. Fa., and was 5S years old. He came here from Goshen about the time of his marriage to Miss Ida Stndebaker. daughter of the late Jacob F. Studebaker. CO years ago. Since then Mr. Kuhns has been a resident of South Kern! except for a few years during which time he had charge of the Studebaker branches in Chicago and- New York. While in Chicago, Mr. Kuhns was a member of the board of public works and vice president of the Association of Commerce for several years. Mr. Kuhns was also for some years sales manager of the Studebaker corporation and a director of that concern. Since his return to South Bend about live years ago he has devoted himself to his private Interests and civic work. lie was one of the founders of the Federation for Social Service in this city and was the lirst president of that organization. In 11)11, he became a membe of the Chamber of Commerce and shortly afterwards was elected a director. In 1915, he was elected president of the Chamber and recently he was re-elected to serve another yea r. Mr. Kuhns is survived by his wife and one sister, Mrs. James Iatta of Goshen. Word will probably be received in the c ity today as to when the body will arrive here. Resolutions of condolement were drafted at a meeting of the directors of the Chamber of Commerce Friday nicht. GET VIEWERS' REPORT ON ROAD PAVEMENT Members of the county board of commissioners received the report of the viewers of the proposed extension of the pavement on the Xiles rd. at a special meeting Friday afternoon and considered the holding of a special road election in Portage and Clay townships to determine whether the voters want the pavement extended to the state line. Owing to the fact that the proposed highway passes through two townships, it is necessary to hold an election. The report of the viewers. Henderson J. MeClellan. Frank P. Christoph and Krnest F.eebee was neither approved nor rejected.

- -I :

1

NEW POWER COMPANY IN LAGRANGE COUNTY The public service commission Friday afternoon authorized the Farmers' and Merchants' LUht and Power Co., a recently incorpprated La G ran i,' o county concern, which will soon bein the development of Ii Granne county water power, to sell half a million dollars' worth of stock. The headquarters of th corporation are at Mongo. Li Gran-re eoimty. It will supply power for farmers, electric lines, factories and cities in Ix Grange and adjoining counties. Much of the stock of the new corporation i already subscribed for principally by residents of La Grance county, it is understt J. Among the promotors of the company are John I and FJi Z. Hawks and Mr. Dill of Ia Grange county. Judge Vernon aV Fleet, attorney for the company, said Friday that the work of erecting and equip

ping the live power plants which vvill develop the water power of the Pidgeon, Fawn and St. Joseph rivers in La Granye will be begun immediately. These plants will cost, according to the report tiled with the public service commission, 5-340, 1U9. An Abraham Lincoln patriotic service will be held in St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church Sunday evening. James L. Gardiner. D. D., will speak on "The Immortality of Lincoln." At the close of the sermon motion pictures in two parts will be presented of "The Life of Abraham Lincoln." Tony Scebo, C2S S. Chapin St., wh was stabbed In the back by Joe Chomody, G20 s. Monson st., in a sa.oon ouarrel Thursday night, was reported as doing fairly well by Dr. Oscar Von Ba randy, who is attending him. Friday night. As soon as the wound heals sufficiently to permit moving the man he will be taken to the hospital. He is now at his home. The Sample st. community indoor baseball and basketball teams defeated two teams from the Lincoln school on the Sample st. lloor Friday night. The indoor baseball team won by a score of 19 to 0, while the basketball team won 41 to ?. The batteries in the Indoor games were Stevens and Jansen for Sample and Keats and Fischer for Lincoln. Before a large audience of fans the St. Florians' indoor baseball team last night defeated the AllStars 4 to 3 at St. Hedwige' hall. The feature of the contest was the pitching of Conners of the St. Florians, who fanned 14 of the batters that faced him. The batteries were as follows: St. Florians Conners and Kujawa: All-Stars Kresk and Kendzroski. Fire of unknown origin caused a loss of about $20 at the home of Robert Morrow, 3 ,".2 S. Franklin st., Friday afternoon about .",:::o o'clock. The blaze, which was in the parlor, was quickly extinguished by companies" from the central station. A false still alarm was answered by the central companies about 7:35 o'clock last night from CO:) S. William st. Suffering a high fever. Joseph Mcintosh, a roomer at 1C5 Lincoln way F., walked out of his room and into the street clad only in a night shirt about 11 o'clock Friday night. Police found the man and returned him to his room. Mcintosh has been sick for several days. Members of the republican city committee, several candidates and a few loyal workers met at Kable's banquet hall last night and discussed the phases of the primary light. Two hundred fourth ward democrats hold a meeting in the interests of Kudolph Ackermann's candidacy for the democratic nomination for mayor Friday evening. Chester Montgomery and Mr. Ackermann were the principal speakers. Frank Mayr. jr., presided. WAMT PROBE MADE OF LOCAL COAL SHORTAGE Metal polishers, brass and silver workers at a meeting Friday night, urged a federal investigation of the coal situation in South Pend be made at onre. A resolution adopted says that exhorbitant prices are being charged here, that there is suf fering and sickness because of the! lack of coal, and that drastic action is necessary at once. It endorses the action of the city council in considering the question of establishing municipal coal yards here. The resolution calls on other labor unions and organizations to Join in efforts to relieve the situation. Harmony Camp. X0. 7S. Wood men of the World, held its regular! session last niht at Slick's hall, at which time two candidates were initiated and one application was voted upon. Delegates for the state convention to be held at Ploomington, Ind.. April were picked as follow: Dr. E. G. Freyermuth. W. H. Horn. K. H. Hudson, J. X. Andreski. while the alternate-.- are H. dayman. J. La Point, II. W. Yeacley and YV. II. West. The next meeting of the lodge will be held Friday evening, Feb. 22. LOCAL CAT WINS PRIZE. At the Peresford cat show held at the Lexington hotel in Chicago last week, tirst prize was awarded "Pony Poy," a black Persian owned by Miss L. Estelle Powman of this city.

CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

t j NEWS of SURROUNDING TOWNS ! i

n BERRIEN SPRINGS, MIOH. Clifford Fpham has resigned Iiis position as electrician at the power house, and will return to hi.-- former home in Mishawaka, Harold Stroick, a student at Ann Arbor, is at home for a few days' acation. Mrs. George IHan was a visitor with friends in Ilcnton Harbor Tuesday. Mrs. Mina Powerman lias returned from a week's visit with her eon, Albert Powerman, in Uenton Harbor. While there a number of guests were entertained in her honor, including Kev. and Mrs. A. J. UlickenstalT, formerly of this villa ge. Major Murdoch circle held their reg-ular meeting Thursday afternoon. Itoll call waa answerod by Lincoln quotations. A number of the comrades of Kilpatrick post wen? in attendance and gave interesting talks about Lincoln. The Afternoon Card club was entertained Friday afternoon at the Jiome of Mrs. H. J. Bernard. Freu Drown has received word of the marriage of his sister, Miss Uae Drown, ar.d Mrs. Lee S. Dunkle, which occurred in San Jose, Calif.. Feb. Mr. and Mrs. Dunkle will make their home in San Francisco. Miss Drown was a former Perrien Springs girl and she has the best wishes of many friends here. The union revival services held at the Daptist church this week are growing in interest and attendance. Kev. A. YV. Lyons of Niles spoke Thursday and Friday evenings and Dev. I-;. M. Lake of Lansing will K'ive the sermon Sunday evening. Xext week the services will be held at the Fnited Prethren church. A state meeting of the Odd Fellows' lodge, conducted by the grand ollicers of the grand lode of Michigan, will be held in St. Joseph Wednesday, Feb. 14. Every Odd Fellows' lode in Perrien county, as well as many lodges in neighboring counties will send delegations. This meeting will be conducted by II. M. Dlood. deputy jjrand master of Illinois, who is a recognized expert on ritualistic work. During the afternoon the grand officers and a general committee from Perrien county lodges will meet with the chamber of commerce of St. Joseph to make preliminary arrangements for the annual session of the grand lodge and Debekan assembly, to be held in St. Joseph n-xt October, which will attract 2,500 strangers to that city. Mrs. Harold Myers has been at the home of her sister, Mrs. Walter Shuntz, assisting in the care of her mother, Mrs. M. V. Harner. who is suffering from a fractured hip, caused by a fall. Mrs. Harner is past 70 years old. The Wednesday club will meet Wednesday evening, Feb. 14, with Mrs. M. F. Hinckley. Roll call is "Current Fvents." O. Wcstcott, Charles Poone and Coun'y Drain Commissioner Harold Myets were among the visitors in St. Joseph Tuesday. Tli'J Indies Aid society of the Methodist church will meet Wednesday, Feb. 14, with Mrs. W. X. skinner for work. A pot luck dinner will be served at noon. GA3S0P0LIS, MICH. Following the order by Health Officer Dr. E. C. Dunning, for the removal of all tish houses from Stone lake last week on account of the polluting of the water by the occupants, a few of the fishermen have felt that their personal rights have been infringed upon and have taken the matter up with a local attorney. At a meeting of the Cassopolis Commercial club a resolution was passed which indorsed the action of the health officer. Stone lake is the only source of water supply for this village, but the water has been condemr.ed for drinking purposes, and Dr. Dunning is striving to better conditions as much as possible. Mrs. Manning Morse has suifered two strokes of paralysis during the week and is in a. serious condition. Mrs. E. K. Chambers and three sons have returned to Chelsea, OFFICERS OF SUNDAY SCHOOL ARE ELECTED C. V. Hopkins Is Made Superintendent of DciKiitnient of Fpuoilh Memorial Church. C. W. Hopkins was elected ruperintendent of the Kpworth Memorial M. E. church Sunday school at the annual meeting of the Sunday school board following the services Friday evening, other officers elected were: Ralph Uockhill. assistant superintendent; (Den Finney, corresponding secretary-treasurer: Paul DeFrees, recording secretary; Mrs. Pmma Hoover, superintendent of the home department; Mrs. George Walter, superintendent of the cradle roll; Miss Katherine Fields, superintendent of the primary department, and Miss Helen Geyer, pianist. STOP THAT CO U;i I. A hacking cough weakens the whole system, drains your energy and sets worse if neglected; your throat is raw, your chest aches and you feel sore all over. Relieve that cold at once w ifTi Dr. King's .New Discovery. The soothing pine balsams heal the irritated membranes, and the antiseptic and laxative qualities kill the germs and break up your cold. Don't let a cold linger. Get Dr. King's, New Discovery today at your Druggist. ZQc. AdvL NOTICK, M. V. 05' A. Colfax Camp. SSOC. will hold class adoption Monday niht. Refreshments will be served. All Modern Woodmcii invited. Adv.

Mich., following the funeral of Mr. Chambers held here Monday. About IS friends of Henry Kd Inger enjoyed a pot luck dinner at his home Thursday at noon. The occasion was Mr. L'din'er's birthday anniversary. Mrs. Addie Hayes Sour of Toledo, O.. who has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Kuans, has returned. Cyrus Funk, who attends the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, is home to spend a few days with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Funk. Ralph V. Turner is seriously ill at his home. Mrs. Groer Kimmerle was in Mishawaka Wednesday to visit Mrs. Charles Kimmerle, who recently underwent a serous operation at the St. Joseph hospital. Charles Kimmerle visited his wife there Thursday. The body of Mrs. Lulu May Hole-

1 man of Adamsville. who died i Wediesday night, was sent to j Huntertown, Ind., for burial Friday. 'She was 27 yetrs old and is survived j by her husband and two children. I Mrs. John Atkinson and daugh ter, Miss Lucille, are in Detroit this week attending: a Methodist Episcopal convention. Miss; Lena r.ussey has been visiting relatives at Jones. Mrs. Ezra Planck of Glenwood is visiting at the home of her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Planck. Miss Sylvia Grennell of Marcellus has returned after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Orr. The Cassopolis Women's club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. U. S. Eby next Monday afternoon. Mrs. Ltta Lynch of Denton Harbor has been in this village on business. Mrs. Willis D. Hopkins was called to Detroit this week by the illness of her daughter, Miss Margaret. Charles Deal and his daughter, Miss Mabel, visited at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. II. JDeLong. Wednesday. Announcement has been received of the birth of a daughter. Miss Margaret, to Mr. and Mrs. Marion Halsey of Jackson. Mrs. Halsey's mother, Mrs. Georgianna Dool, has gone there to stay a 'few days. The O. M. club was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Clark Wednesday evening in honor of, the hitter's sister. Miss Wilia Creekmore of Oklahoma. The evening was spent socially and with needlework. A. J. Tallerday H quite ill at his home. Members of the Impromptu club pleasantly surprised Mrs. Charles A. Divers at her home on E. State street Thursday afternoon, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. The time was spent gocially and a dainty luncheon was served. Mrs. Peter Eby, who recently underwent a serious operation at St. Joseph's hospital at Mishawaka, is slowly improving. Dr. W. C. MeCutcheon was the attending surgeon. PLYMOUTH. Miss Vera Suselend has gone to Chicago to spend several days with her sister, Mrs. Ford Reynolds. Earl North and his sister, Miriam, of Galesburg, III.; Ronald North, from Eau Claire, Wis.; Ford, from Chicago, children of A. North, arrived here Monday, called by the death of their father. Mrs. W. C. Ixgan returned from a Sunday visit with her daughter, Jessie, at North Manchester. Miss Logan is librarian in that city. Mrs. J. I). Fields returned Wednesday to po arbon after spending lo days with her son and other telatives here. Mrs. W. C. Louan and Mrs. C. IT. Wilcox went to Walkerton Wednesday to attend a district missionary meeting. Mrs. C. A. McKensie left for Hamlet to spend a few das with her sister. Mrs. M. H. Bennett. Miss Fthel Head of Argos is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Samuel Pressley. Mr. and Mrs. Rckerslet went to Hamlet Wednesday for a few days isit. Miss Hazel Xeff spent Wednesday ami Thursday in Chicago. Mrs. Hiram Shafer, Julia Yoekey and Elizabeth Garver left on the evening train Wednesday for Loiransport where Miss Ferell Shafer appeals with the Marigold quartet. The Marigolds will sing in Hammond Th irsday night and Miss Shafer will spent the remainder of the week in Plymouth with her family. Mrs. J. II. Hewitt. Mrs. Carl Porn and Mrs. A. J. Molter went to Argos Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Delilah Light. The district meeting of the Rebekah lodge was held in Plymouth Tuesday. The Importe team, having! the best degree work, won the trophy. They sent 31 members; Warsaw, iL'; I'.our'Jon, 2; Hamlet, 1, and Kewanna. 11. Richard Matchett of Pourbon was found guilty in Rochester circuit court Wednesday of selling intoxicating liquors without a license and fined $75. This is the third time Matchett has been found guilty. Once before he was fined by a jury in Rochester. He offered no defense. WYATT, IND. William Kiefer, who has been ill for several week.-, is not yet much improved. George Keron. sr.. has purchased an Q acre arm within two or three miles of South Pend. Irvin Grose has purchased the property of N. I- Layer, who Intends to move to Wakarusa in the near future. Amos Pendit made a business trip to the city Thursday. Hall Kettring Co. have purchaod

Urges Alliance To Remain Loyal To United States

PHILADELPHIA. Pa., Feb. 1 0.-i Dr. Charles J. Hexamer, president of the National German-American alliance. Friday night made public a letter he has sent to members of that organization urging them to remain loyal to America in the present national crisis and advising them of the action taken by the alliance at a meeting here last Wednesday. Resolutions were adopted at this meeting endorsing the action of Pres't Wilson in severing diplomaio relations with Germany and in case of war it was decided to turn the funds collected for German war relief over to the American Red Cross. In his letter. Dr. Rexamer said; "I beg leave to inform you that on Wednesday night the directors of the national finance committee of thNational German-American alliance for alleviating suffering met with me. and that we resolved that if war should le declared all collections for the German Red Cross and for widows and orphans shall be stopped and that only collections to aid the United States shall be continued. "The National German-American alliance must in this crisis stand on the same high plane of absolutely American patriotism which it has always upheld: and unless it does so it has no right to exist in our country. " the store building in which they are located of Jacob Roeder. Christian Fox attended a public sale south of Premen Wednesday. Miss Clara Deranek of Mishawaka visited friends here Thursday. Ernest Pehlke, the blacksmith, is doing repair work, etc., in his new fthop which has recently been completed. TWO SOLDIERS KILLED: LIMITED HITS TRUCK Private and Sergeant r Ohio Infantry Iosc Live at FJ I'UMi, Te. EL PASO, Tex.. Feb. 10 Private Charles Eaton of Co. L, fifth Ohio infantry and Sergt. Karl Eisenhart: of Co. K, fifth Ohio infantry, were kilted late Friday when the Golden State limited on the Rock Island from Chicago struck a motor truck In which they were riding down town from Camp Pershing. Private ! Eaton was from Conneaut, O.. and Sergt. Elsenhart was from Cleveland. Other soldiers of the fifth Ohio infantry who were injured were: Private A. J. Roehl of Co. K, Cleveland, shoulder crushed and car torn off. Private H. J. Clark of 'o. K, Cleveland, hand lacerated and teeth knocked out. Private Daniel Dingwell of Co. K. Cleveland, foot broken. Private Dan Ray, Co. L. Conneaut, bruised on the legs and body. Private Floyd Rugar, Co. L. Conneaut, burside on head and body. Private Grand Rood, Co. L. Conneaut, bruised on head and bodv. Private Rudolph J. Smith. Co. K. fifth Ohio infantry, and Private Dan T. Toomey of Co. P. fifth Ohio infantry, were so badly injured that they were reported to be in a dying condition following the accident. Ten other members of the fifth Ohio infantry were also seriously injured in the accident. The soldiers had accepted an invitation of the high school cadets to witness a drill at the school station Friday afternoon and were on their way to the city when the accident occurred. URGES SUBMARINE BASE AT PANAMA CANAL DOOR Sec'y Ilaker I!H'oninioiuU Projec t to Congress Asking s."i7 :. n for PuiiH)'. WASHINGTON. Feb. 1 Immediate creation of a submarine base at Coco Solo point, at the Atlantic entrance to the Panama canal, was recommended to congress Friday by Sec'y Raker, who asked for $l.r73,000 for the purpose. The project has been uri;d by a joint army and navy board, which reported that a '"submarine base is an essential element of defense of the canal zone." Sec'y Raker's communication was referred to the appropriations committee, which is already considering arious emergency measures proposed by the administration. LOANS ON FARM t.AXIS. Ixans bearing interest at the low rate of 5 per cent will be made by us on good productive farms which meet with our requirements. If you expect to borrow money soon, arrangements should be made without delay so that you may take advantage of thid ofTer. All loans will he made for a term of five years, with the privilege f paying the principal, or any part thereof, in even hundreds of dollar at any interest paying date. Further details can be secured by a letter or we shall be pl'ed to have vou call at our office. THi: .STRAUSS liltOTHKP-S CO. Advt. Ligonier, Ind. MOTHER GRAY'S POWDERS BENEFIT MANY CHILDREN Thousands f n.oth-ri Live f-'und M--'t er ;r:iy'- SwKt Powders an remedy fr cIIMitii "uipiafr.lmr "f arh.'. coll. ffverlsaii''. ''! trbs niid liwrl irr"gu'..irtS-t fr-rn wM hiMrcn suffer durinc t d iy- Tf.. powders ar ay :i n 1 pl-a.iut t t.i and exc-llrL.t rult ar a-..rniHJ. by their r-d y iu-aL.r-1 f.r j-ir-. !d ly druggist evTywLr ceuts Advt. h1 -d !

Bird'

You Look As YOU FEEL You know well enough when your liver is loafing. Constipation is the first warning; then you begin to "feel mean all over.' Your skin soon gets the bad new, it grows dull, yellow, muddy and unsightly. Violent purgatives are not what you need just the gentle help of this oldtime standard remedy. CARTER'S s i - I TITLE IVER PILLS enulnm bears 'Signatur Colorless faces often show the absence of Iron in the blood. Carter's Iron Pills will help this condition. 11 Save Your Money Your own money saved will make you more money than any other investment you an mak. To those who aic lav im. something aside for the future, which is coining rapidly .u: way. we offer the s r u s this strong bank. Come in and talk it -ti with i:s. It will cost you notbin- to ti our plan. American Trust Company . on Savingft. The C. W. Copp Music Shop Open Kvery Evening. 22 fiouth MohJcan St ! HOMEOF GOOD CLÖTHE5 f .. .a.STCED, motu Union Trust Company Safe Imposit Boxe: with special facilities for the privacy uf customers. Special Ladies' Shoes in Broken Lots 98c Great Values. KINNEY'S, ! 16-! 12 I:. Wavne S ! - u4 vntht tu C f H. LEMONTREE Ba4' IMMliBf OpWrotrU OtmA. mu v uicuXM r. 1 7? When you tfcink of Hornf uralihinei think of SL!ori ft? Z r 114 W. WAblllNl.TON A U

ft.