South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 169, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 June 1917 — Page 2
2
M)ii . i.x I . .n.M. i. niii. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
c Ü
m GOD 1ST
I
L UN
Rev. C. A. Decker Shows It is as Essential as Forgiveness.
URGES MEN TO KNOW GOD
TO ENJOY LIFE TO FULL "To get all '-'it of hfe th.it there -in lir. ami to j.jt into life -ill that o be i it into it i-o:n-s fron ki.ow.nj God and 'lii it. w horn llr sent. 'I hit n I nothing !-' will sati-tv." With Ii -- word. Rev. (I. v. :yr-r !' "k :o th' n';e-,tion of "The
I K ! r . 1 Life" in his srmon la
"Any rlortrir -e 1t !i r r f r o i: n t t;e a ri""- rot i ii) ph isj. I od i - a puni-hing giving God." said
I ( ker. in h.s -, rmon
i n o m ,r ? . ' j I I ' ! that f t s veil ; i - .
h.i i : at t ! . e
e v
a i 1 th it th it Jo: -
i .. A.j First
r ;rh : 1 1 1 . - i 1 1 r - : thai ' : i i .
Th:I I nihil ! Th
"I. !!'." h- . ontinü -I. "is the to !..-. not in wh.it r are- i:i Le-, !.;t hat we are in God. au ih rr.o-t tluough the man i oii.- i i m of Iiis own limita prov i'i d that ho tr.i-ts God i i h a- he .li-t: ii-1- himself.
:TiI r a lio'.tT into o,,r ir r i I
an" I
ep
MAKES PLEA FOR II STATE BUDGE
Prof. F. T. Stockton, Forum Speaker, Deplores Present System in Indiana.
FATHER HAS INNINGS AT BRETHREN CHURCH
..I - tol
lt. 1 ho c w ha e
l'aptici church Mm jsub-ee? ,y
f;t .. . i i . ( . i n i n g. s -i f P i :,i -h i m
not i mit i he I
.".ii e.irs and tm k up the j-oin thtt ii 'i ro-v invention ov e.oh I 'ii pro v ci n i iit ir our mode- e: living tends to help i.s in I i i 1 1 -r bette-. "If wo t ! i r. trorri 1 1 1 r i to tpe ono tiinl authority on th art oi' Iiv
t he in- v hu k n-w . I h- .in' showed ;,, m-. life that II.- li'l
einifn! larking i?j Hi- ha i ,n trr. ,)(I,A A ttr (.,,n in -l that .I.-sis f irnin- I- a- esntial to h. r a t f r J p, f t. j tn, M.rr,( ,,f )if,,-' as !.Ti i-r. i i h t . -i-n a I ( : f. v ;UH- ' 'i h- t--' i not lof. A fafir who ha-, no . ; --i pi i in- ! . ju ( ),, ,. u ,,iirt lXl
m,r i !-- -vji i ; i li'it h'-tii'r m not
A pl'a for a siat? hudffft. s'ih.ipct
to tli" mixJiri -ation ami veto of the
Ko-rnr. wi made bunday altcrr;oo:i i.y Prnf. frank T. Stockton of
I . tt. I .,pp..ili.Miti. to iw thn n-l1" '" i'". , .....
lif.. ,,o-a than t: Hi,, im!! ,llanl university, speaking Peror
tri- lvi' fel?ratjcn in the lucli school auditorium. Prof. Stockton denloifd th- t. resent system of
Father's day was rittinsrly com- j nit morated . hy th- Woman'' lhhl! class of th" I'll st " t hurvh of the' Urethren Ly an el.ii-orate program! lat niht. A feature was i hnorlj lal'Ieau staged near the close of tnoj exercises. Six elderly men. rere- j scntinjr ministers, were nratf-1 on n platform ii front of the pulpit m a I ilood of red liüht. while a readin, i "His Father's portrait. ' a trioutf 1 of prai.-e from a minister's son to his father. w.;s -ien After th"! icadincr th" a-st-mtdy .n: "Umk "I
i-üe'." FreTT ferns and r fui-i
Georgette Crepes Here in unusual quality and variety of shades Gold, 3 shades of Copen, Hunter's crreen. Nile ireen, tlesh,
rose, nrown. tan, chartreu maize. Mack and white.
se.
Pattern Department Now showing all the newest designs for summer. Pictorial Review patterns are the leaders of fashion. July patterns and Magazine now on sale.
RÖBERTäöN BllMnßBBXTOMPÄXY
j rv. ,j
Shopping Hours
r.
Aim?)
Jimp
8:30 to 5'J0 p.m.
Expansion
Father.' "If thi dii'tr; r:e v. i rue," h" ohHüiiihI "(Iml osiht Kain our i ' p t.'T v. ..uld H entitled to it.
"T7ir wo ild !. in i in p'i t .1 1: t
MIL'. I V tl I
handling the state expanse account, sainf that it was Wt entirely to
I the legislature, which is in sessnm ! ton short a period to become at -
iiiaintr with th neds of th' various state departments. Ma vor Keller. I II i Seeldrt and
decorations for the eeii-
included
Tora
in hi" family i- not a u""l jti-n. for hN i rctii te im y ' 1k,iiij ult.s in eil :n surii'tv Il'it oi.r I'ather i not that ki'id of h parent. He do-s not f..il in at! pi i t n- i la r in h'.s iip.lünus with Hij children. A Puiiiliiiiz 1'allH-'. "d;ir! i; a nuni-hiri FaFner refause sin m is; he deal'.h with, and the sinner r:uif he punished. The sinner ilr-rvrs it. It i ne-e.i ry tniMintiin n mor;il ordr in the world, for ther i s r;o moral fr!er wifhotit this. 'nir moral s-n.- epft thi in (lod and appioxes it. If th ic i r.o unishinetit for sir-., there muht t" le. f'r n h thT or not !o.l piinihes man for sin. his o.i o?inrir.re demand-; it. Mu ii rimiraK sometimes g!e t Ii III -e J r m lip "Think of i world where wioru(loiiu went unnoticed. wher- wronir is treated th same is ricrhf. where m!'i moral distinctions are eliminated; Si'ch a wM Id would 1.- a moral t li i.iv. The eiy si:i,vet ion of s i. h a ondition lads us to hlM-- tliat punishment i-- ind an arhitrar;. infliction of MiflVrmi;. It i an ethii .il requirement in such a uniers. as ours IIa- Two Fold Ohjci t. "I'm ni.shrnent lias a two fohl oipect. I'irst. it i- inr'.n ted to iii.it -ate the broken law. When order has h en overthrown and the roiuir. andments hnv heen broken punishment is a sequence of d i .-' ird i -ern e. This is a perfectlv IeUItirnat raue for punishment, for a law Without its appropriate- penalty ath"! would mean nothing. 'The other object of p' 1 Ii i h nie Ii t Is thf srood to the offender It must r-of only sath'fv the demtuds of a broken lw. it must icpair the uill and conscience that hae i.roken it. Not on! is the moral order to be m.-i;nain-d. vot the riumI of the sinner to be (on-nb rd. The mhner i"' the i. t;m oi sint of ( our-e bv his own consent, hut still a i--tim. He mu.-t be purified and h al d. ffn thmi-h it t'e l,y tire." BURGLAR FRIGHTENED AWAY AFTER ENTERING A wou'd-'.e hur-lar wa.s fri-b.-er;el a ". a fro?n the lnune of Mrs. Wahl. ''' F. Monroe t . at about o ',o. k iwtrnl.iv irnu niru. wb.er;
w w ill :in :M 'hrit.
SAYS LIFE OF EASE
W L TO
I II l neu i,r
inc.
The lomfdete pro-ram
the following numbers; 'pening devotions bv Miss
Wi-e; ."'iisin of Fathers Ia." h 1 Mis. Fer-er; "Honor Th-. !athej ' ! by Mis. I'ortin; lendition ' several' .... i
(Vocal xeleetions h ladies jiialtet; I ' The Father's Ue.-ponslbili:y." h. i .Mrs. Halloway; ' Father Does It. ' ! I by Mrs. Ream; "What is Hornet
Without a Father'.'"' by Mrs. Abbott; j ' Paddy. ' a duet selection by Miss! Stahlv and Mrs. Ir. Horough: The'
other prominent itizens entered (,e Man." a rradinj; bv Mrs. Miller: into the open discussion follow ing . ( niy ;t nail," hy Mrs. Kellner; apPrcf. Stockton' address. The en- J p, opriate u'Jotations on fatherhood tire discus.-ion centered about th 0y the club; "His Father's portrait." artn le in the state constitution re- j a reading hy Mrs. Kelly, and the stri tinu the limit for municipal in- j c'osini: prayer by Mrs. Flarence dettedness to two percent. 'Fowman. president cl the ( lass. "The people of the cities are like
Sale-Contmues With Tuesday's Off enns
of Wash M atenals Silks Light Woolens The season's offerings favor the most brilliant shades and combinations, each blending in harmony with the sunshine of youth.
Dressmaking Accessories
.1 V
V 1
irr
Pearl But:":i .i important item in inr .t viininirr
Waist-, nre5c nnj Skirts aro plentifully . niameird A'ith buttons ci pj;irl. Our hnvinq; of these i:i all sizes an.i !:ape are ibvv complete, priced from tb.e mallet at 5c a c;i:A to the most hihh polisnej Lucre sizes up to $3.00 a card.
Dress Shields,
a n
arm si.'e
pntcction viurin. the da vs ; all stle and
from 7c to $1.25 pair. Skirt Beltincr, the Warren's tami'Us I'irvialir.e. in many widths, from 15c to 45c yard. Braids for sea mine, hemstitched, vards for 25c.
I
Rev. William Allison Draws on Lot to Make Point in Modern Day.
the man who has locked himself up in a cell and thrown away the ke," said Mr. Seehirt. "The contribution allows them to build schools, hut refuses them the means to raise money for the schools;, s'outh Hend's hii;h school was built with the min,.: aed for years from the municipal taxes. The South F.end school hoard is composed of public martyrs, saerificirij; their fortunes for the school system." Mayor Keller explained that th" city water works. it h a valuation of mor e than $ -im)i,imm. ran take on n indebtedness of only ll'.oi.OOO. Private corpoiations. he said, could be earning moiu-v on bonds of near-
I ly three millions value.
Dan Pyle was chairman of th"
meeting. l he lonirn. w inch i intended to arouse interest in the pro- 1
I po.- d
constitutiona I
meets twice a month in school auditorium.
SHOULD BE CONSERVED
"A Mistaken 'hoie." a stud;, of! the biblical coara tc r of Lot. was the subject of the seimou deliet'di
Minda- mornins: ;it Hope Preshytel ian aur h In Ke. William Alli
son. Kev. Allison presented th
-tad. to illustrate how c;iy the man w ho attached r at imi'ortance to t 1 1 1 comloit and personal ,ase could tall into sin. "Lot." declared Mr. Allison, ''.iiisi a- thousands oi men today, was rn't oereisel p il in his intent inn lie
purp seil t ri-hteous. but did -jTELLS HOW FOOD
timidly ano impel tectly. When tiouble bel'v.en the two prompted Abraham to dnbb- up his lands with l.'d so that a' h iiiiot uo his wa. I.'d ir.shlv c'oose the richer p.ls-tnra-e near ,odom the cit i'u--l u piion. Too Weak lo l'a "Had he I'ore.seen tile (arise ipience.," he continued, "undoubtedly h would i.e shrunk from them. Hut i:' every man could foresee the results of his folly, how MTV dideieut we should be. L t was weak. elli.-h. worldl. He lied hist near, tiien m the eil cit, and when he saw its leal character, had not the strcii-th to leae." Lot's deliaseiner.t . tut the iiadi'al d -;i. i iation ot his s-on.- and daughters were f,i!l outlined by the pator. He lompaiad th biblical mau'.s vaie of his children with the wa many modern parents watch o r their proven y . "The nation or individual that steeps- its life in ea-e or luxury will olten hnd temptations near and in-
LABOR TICKET TO BE IN FIELD
Will Seek to Draw Votes From Ackermann and Carson in Mayoralty Fight.
After more than one sie of
! abortive labor pains, a new mayor
alty prospect has been brought forth, as a result, probably, of the
ori ention. j present street car strike in Mtim fit rr . i i i a - - i A..
Hicri-, liemi. nie Kieiuuy oi me newesi
Mrs. Wahl a v. ol.e the intruder. Fe tained h.is entra :".co
;n c n t w i r. d o w . The man i de- rtbe
an. I di-co'e:rl ivid .-ipparentl.'.' through a bao.
I .is be iri- t ill
and slim with a smooth face Wall! say that be ad been rr" tnd the n z hbor hood for oral davff
Mrs. seen s -
Ari'IÜ'lN POSITION. (lament llcrsh.ivr of thi- cit' l.as avce;tfd a position with . M. Itn-s-rtr nn(iertaku' establishment.
sidiouvly inwtin.-:. And that indi- '. idnal or nation which si cks worldly ease before spiritual and moral yclfaic is courting tiie sorrowful desti it.tio: a 1 ii h was iited upon this unfortunate man for his mistaken ebon c." " I'll i m r. t .siunl.n ,si'i!m.;" wa-: the nauic k'ivpti to the 7.'. o'cloc.c scrie. It a combination of the t'hr is;ian Lndeair and chun h serp es. to I... continued throughout tlie summer.
i ! Am i i hi 'ire s;d.I t. h:ive Kr-on I'.r f'.it I ' ildrodu. e tt ' f eel f..r sc. lir;t .;', rife: in w .nlkir:'
HODS FR FO (S TELL Si Ii U ö V G b 1 1 S La B E La lLa OF TAWLAC'S MERITS
How other cereals, sich as inrii and oats, can be substituted for wheat, and why it is necessary that the supply of wool and cotton bt carefully used, was brought out in the talk at the First Christian church las evening. Miss Ada Hiliier. head of the department of household arts at the local IukIi school, and who has just returned from Columbia university, was the speaker. Her subject was "The Conservation of Fond and Clothins in War Times." That cornmeal and oatmeal can be very successfully and pleasingly used in preparation of dishes for the table was brought out by Miss Hither. Wheat which is needed on the other side of the water should not be used here, when it is possible to tind a substitute, according to the speaker. No ctittinp down of iation is necessary, said Miss Hillier. but
a judicious elimination of waste and j
a thouchttui substitution wherever substitution is possible were her appeals to her hearers. In regard to the ciothinsr situation Miss Hillier explained how 'reat quantities of cotton and wool are needed to supply the armies abroad, and that we at home should i;o sparingly on our clothes. beinK careful of what we have, and not buying more than we need. After the lecture two retls 4jf motion pictures yyere shown.
candidate is et In the keeping of the Rods with perhaps Pres't Claude Harnes of the street car men's union beinj? Kranted an inkling of his name. For the new candidate who wiil take the lists in opposition to Rudolph Ackermann, democratic
primary choice .and I r . I . It. ar-j
son. Ci. i. P. standard bcaier, will be drawn from the ranks of local labor. These facts were learned last niht from Pres't Parries of the
I carmen and from Pres't C. F. Miller j of the Central Libor union. How
ever, neither oi these laiior leauers .seemed particularly anxious to blazon their plans to the outer world, political or otherwise Itanio Admit". Ticket. Mr. Fames' cryptic utterance covering the subject was as follows: "Yes. the labor faction will meet to select a labor ticket TucmI.iv evening at Central L.bor union hall. Put the (armen will not have anything to do with it. The move will split the socialist ticket, so that neither will have a chance. Miller
36 in. Sport Stripe Skirtings, priced from 25c to 89c Splendid values in all new designs and patterns; a combination of plain and striped materials are very popular. Excellent to launder. 36 to 40 in. White Voiles at 35c to $1.00 yard Make up beautifully in blouses and dresses. These are shown in plain weaves, also fancy mercerized Gripes and checks. 36 in. Linen, always staple, at 69c yard Medium weight for summer wear fast colors in rose, Copen, lavender, white, tan, green and navy. 56 in. Ratine Voiles, Wool and Cotton, at 89c yard A splendid weight wash material for separate skirts and sport suits; tan and white, grey and white stripes. 44 in. All Wool French Serges at $1.25 yard An unusual value in navy and black, for skirts. 40 in. Silk and Wool Poplins, summer weight, at $1.50 yard A very practical fabric in staple colors for the summer dress or skirt. 54 in. Fancy Scotch All Wool Plaids at $2.00 The smart colorings of these in dark grounds with light cross bar plaids are much favored for the tailored skirts. These Fashionable Summer Silks Unusually Priced. 36 in. Taffeta, Priced Specially at $1.39 yard A wonderful value considering the excellent quality. All the most desired shades are represented in this lot suitable for dresses, skirts or summer coats. 36 in. Shantung in White only at $2.50 yard Most popular for the summer dress skirts to wear with fancv blouses. A good wash fabric.
Expansion Sale of Hreser and Burt et Scarf'. A special hTAing Tuesday at remarkable ln-v prices. l8.5o cailnped Scan 25c center de.-in of em! !Sx5oI.ace Trim. carf. 39c in three preity designs. lSx-4 5 Scarf at 50c -ace edge and insertion. 18x54 Scarfs ar 69cf 75c, 89c and 98c to $1.48 clunv nr liler lace trimmed.
18x4 5 Pure Linen Scarf. $1.00, $1.25. 18x54 Pure Liner. Scarf. $1.35, $1.50. T.iese are hemstitched. Pure Linen for Scarfs 18 in. 45c 20 in. 50c 2 2 in. 55c 2 4 in. 60c. Maderia Scarfs $2.25 up Hand embroidered, scalloped edge eyelet and solid embroidery designs. Japanese Scarfs 12x50 Stenciled a n d hemmed, at 19c. 18x54 Blue only, at 35c. These are hemstitched. 18x54 Very special at 98c. Lace trimmed, stenciled in blue.
CHURCH II ra OF HÜLY SPIRIT
Rev. W. H. Freshley Declares Congregations Lack Power.
is the leader of the movement. No, i
I haven't any idea who'll be the new candidate for mayor."
less la-
I
I'res't Miller was hardly
conic, savins: "Yes, there will be criven coutio a'labor candidate, but 1 haven't had Freshley in
"The errat need of the of toda is that the Holy
," said Lev his sermon
ch undies Spirit be . w. n. yesterday
with
it. I'm op- i morning
v it li labor ! church.
FLYING BEER BOTTLE HITS INNOCENT MAN
Hoosir folks no -led to make V utile tttemt nt a init .niti;in4 until they have ivrn it a thorough test thru if it n.ta.si.its th.ma i k they immediately p'.o e their i K. on l he remedy . There;ore Taulac's n ; ; i r.-t t r - are proud to point to the hundrel- ..f test. :r.o;i;. tis iyen Yolunt.iriiy b; people of Indiana telling how the celebrated new rr.edusn has lepMed them. Here are a Jeyy cf the htatc -rr.ents: r.KlFi !:i Mis l.o- h Mctlv
For r n ea r
I urfere
pervous breakd" n. 1 pa'b.m, t' r i irruiHti'.n oi . Tan'.a i!'cre.it'(i I rained vihT and car V. O r k . N e ! ' i i . s v . e I i s -.tirei ."' KLW.UWI Mr:
from .
had constlnd I i oliy appetite, do my own ,ave teas.!
.I.
It seemed th ct a ! all i i : ; n : fn r : i t c ; i . . ;. yy a. s . y t r . I i r 1 1 h . e l t h
. s:-!va. i a i. it w a , s! r e Mb i s ret :!!'. ;t .t :;. ; a . '.y j r. . ' '
HlJoiiiv.sin.N a . :
;tt; w.. ' 1 1 oubic iMldl.V n.y s: Ji .t T.i
of
Mathe uM n a ' if.
M . w I i 1 : .1 ( i
i y
- I ! ' i t : y t . .- : . :
I .1 1
1 W t.i l . . 1 m
i : l.f .1 t!i ; 1 1 n i a
..ts yy -t at . i
.l.f
. i a
1 J".
b.
whitli:i'
IT' i
Aiaül
Lent'.- "For -everal eatM neuralgia b"the!vyl me constantly. I took one bottb' of Tanl.ic and the neu-
ra.;a started f u ;m ,iv until
a i aios' mv h i ; e. , s;. ,
for flip
had :t! d
U' ne and.
It 'y ho
iall.y alter the la cripp
Lhimolihe
l ,tn:.ir ! I
M'MMirVILLK Mis : i n.i id I kn that
: !'.. le ir.e tor tic i(m.t. h be. - a'..-e ,; the ! r..-:is n brought mc. Stomach trci! le and m uraL'nt ; there.', rne --re.iiPy . l'.ut Tarda" r:'" 'i a h or..U s ful o.d :i bi i r:w r e 1 1 c i
"Lkss the day when South Bend iroe.s dry!" exclaimed John Sowolkr, 7.' Warren st. And John has reason to exclaim. For. as he plodded wearily homeward on Lincoln way W. at ';.; i o'clock Saturday cveu-ii'.L-. a jray party of jo riders whizzed past him in a bii; machine; and a broken bet r bottle tlew out of the tontuau. John is now recovering in the Fpworth hospital.
The missile struck his arm near
now trie wrist, severms an artery. A
proyed tine physician was abl to stop the flow had the la j of blood, bat the victim until Sun
day morninc was too weak to reveal hi identity. The number of th- automobile was not obtained.
anvthinc to do
posed to mixing politics
i The carmen's union is at the bot
tom of the whole affair. They decided to name a ticket last Monday niKht. after the eity ooncil refused to trrant their requests. No. I don't know who tirst sutjeested it. nor tan I imagine whom the men have in mind for the mavoralty." Moot Tiitvilay Nisht. Anvway. there is poing to be a
meeting of the affiliated unions of avera-e South Itend at Central Labor union portant
hall on next Tuesday nUht for the purpose of choosing a labor candidate. All of which opens a new ista before the xisioned eyes of local politi-
I
at the I'irst lv rumelicd "The trouble is that the
church has cut off from the power house and wonders why there is nrt sutlicient power to run the machinery. If the church can get of its members to prayer meeting it is considered fortunate." The pastor's subject was "The Holy Spit it." and he explained that, although this third part of the Trinity is little understood by the
Christian, it is a ery impart of the life of vwry
chunh. "The Holy Spirit was sent by the Father to represent Jesu-: after the Lord's ascension." declare.! Kev. Freshley. "The Hoi, Spirit i.s a person, a person who is wotthv of our adoration. o;'r lift.
THREE IN AUTO
ARE INJURED
Car Overturns and Occupants Are Pinned Underneath.
cal wiseacres, who, despite the fact
that thev have more than once been '. our faith, and our service. He is
I
800 ATTEND FUNERAL OF JOY RIDE VICTIM
Tu r. i i c peopb ;r -y n in 1 1-!. . will it tod..,..
is :u.i! r.d;. .r.., i!th, a to the
up l)
u: sands of
t" ' o i ai? run c s'u h a- Ta lifer jo'i. cJet
turned toward the lc lief that there mor
might be a third candidate in the j ence
Held, did not expect him to emerge from the dust of the street car encounter. Local laborites declare that the time i ripe for them and that success may perch upon their standard because, as they put it. the rank and
file of the oters are with the street i if vve had the
car men in their present tight, am ' Spirit's power
New-Ti!ne. Spei i d Sei vire : FLKHAKT. June is. Three people were injuicd Sunday afternoon when an auto in which they were riding turned turtle on the Adamsville road, six miles north of this city. The injured an Mahle J. Murphy, rieht leir broken; Miss Jeanette Fiher. bruised about head, and and Russell I'oyser, right arm broken. Cecil Holloway, another occupant of the car. was unhurt. The car is reported to have been traveling at a high rate of speed when it suddenly left the road and turned oxer. All the passencrs were pinned under the machine. Ar-ther auto party near by came to the rescue and sent in a call for help.
than a mere power of intluHe is a person with power, a
peion who is infinitely wise, holy'
and tender." "With all our wealth vve have vy v are the richest country that God ever has looked upon, and with our multitudes of church members w ? could bring thi old world to Christ
aptism of the. Hoi..' The hun h can
have the power if she will pay th-1 piice." said the pastor, in eondud-
sai
ing. "Jesus
power after the
II poll YOU.
'Ve shall receive Holy Spirit ha-.
Oyer oi friends and relatives Attended the funeral of Mary Kllen c.oss. who died Thursday morning trm injuries received in an auto-
i mobile wreck lat Tueday. June 1 .
The funeral was held at 10 o'clock! up a man to run on an independent;
because neither of the old line candidates possess any striking qualifi
cations for oflice. j These same labor leaders point to
the fact that the proof of their as. j come
sertions is to be found in the fact ' that several weeks ago there "aEEP BUSINESS GOING,
iiuicn i.tiK am'nsr in women voters of Eolith llend ami among the ranks j of the t'nited brotherhood of putting
WRITES PRES'T WILSON
: . hmihu's rr-;u Co "ranklm street. Laporte
Tan lac ."ing introduced and explained in :-outh Lend at Public Friig Store. Misl...waka. 'ros l'b.arm.ov; North Libt-:t. Hoitman Fr s ; Klkl.art. Weilej Ih i; Co.
Mi h;an C; ill .-south 1
Ca'.eld Pharmacy; Goshen. Golden liu'.e i'Mm stole. Idein.r,. Koont. i a o ; N a Ca. lisle, Warner Prug stoic. Nappunee. Johi'..oi, ,v fson , WuUiTbm. A. M. Cauikuis, .Mbfril, Miit o;d I hi-; Co : Syracuse. Hoph Co., Leo' ii. Lmpire Prug House, u!.-.:. GiP.vortl; s;ot; W.u.atah. Weisivb.an V Son; Kno, Frank A. ''it'll. P.rist'd. C...qgdotl Dri.g Co, ui;d I'ij mouth Adv.
Sundav morning from the South I'nin rlmrh Jf a- T II I ' IT 1 -
mever oi!a mtinc. Burial Uas in the South Prion cemetery.
tiiui'.i: mini missing. Three nut-of-tovvn l'ords were leporieu Icet or stolen yesterda: . one of them, a Michigan car, was recovered about noon by a patrolman on olive t.. I ttween Washington ,iv. and Iiviion t. one of the uiirecov ered c.irc iü fron; l-4pvrt, and beurs the Ind. ana license 4 403, the othtr P front War.iw, with the r.u.nber I-'j91S.
I rtake spiil trips to all near-by tow n aiul lakes, "all John Mathe.
ticket. Meantime, the merely simmers, cipal candidates
local political pot ; Loth of the prinha v e as vet done !
nracticallv nothing towarit iiüi-mm exchange
up any of their campaign i.sues. ' V-Mc Sunda. Mr. Kilter wr-t-i Perhaps thi latest labor ingredient thf president coiv.erning the advisv.ir ,..,no th iu-,f t . i n..:i . . iibilitv of holding commercial con-
WASHIN'C.ToN. June 1. Fverv means of stimulating busines-j shouid be used now, s.ivs Pres't Wilson in a letter to F. P. V. Patter of the Merchants a r.d Manufacturers'
of New i oik city, mayp;
HI NT l-'Olt MISSING GIKL. News-TInies Special Serviee: üLIvllAHT. June IV The b.cai police were untitled by the South Fand authorities late Sunday evening to look out for a 1 ear-obi irl by the name of Lydia Zimmerman, who has been missing from her home at South r?end since late Saturday evening, and it is thought that she came to this city. The voung lady was dressed in a white dress, black turban hat, trimmed with rd ribbon, and wore a blue coat. The police have not as yet been able to locate Per in this city.
Have you thought of the comfort of ELECTRIC SERVICE for the hot days of July & August? Cool Light Fans Etc.
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BELL 462.
HOME 1197
ing was to bo made tor.
bv I : . i:. Proc-
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AWOYS .M.IGIIHOIIS. Nevv-TiineN Special Serviee; FLKHALT. Juri- 1 x. The were talh-d to a residence on
lie st. about 1' o'clock Sunday morning on complaint of the neighbors that the piano playing of the occupants kept them from wooing the od Morpheus. After the yi-it of ojiicer Fugles the neighborhood assumed a fair degree of quietude.
Justriouslv .
during the w ar.
PERSHING PUTS IN A BUSY SUNDAY IN PARIS
Home phone .J,-:, Uutr l'aik. J l espoipH nee. He luiv. tied at rilii:s. Ait with XI. Yiviani. mim'r r f
, ention
-l not only see r.o reason wh; eommerciul e-onv entioi.s should b.
e-mitted during the war. the president replied, "but should regret to
i see an-. insirumenmmv niecieei TAIilS. Ji:ne 17. Maj. Gen. Per- j w 'hi' h has proved setviceahle in ühing. the Americaii commander. I stimulating businos anl fac ilit.tting pent a quiet morning attending tc, its pro. esses. Tins is not only nut
o all iw any s.o.vir.g up o: last is .t tune when every Pi'oy.e.s.s cf iUiauUtion
Joe. Id UfCvi. '
iu:mh:iis m:f i: tpi. N.-yy -Tinus j.e. i.il Serviee; FLKIf A KT. June 1?. The Silver Fdge team of South Hend went down in defeat at the hands of the Ucal Hliie- Sox at the driving park Sunday afternoon, the score being 4 to I', in faor of the home team. ''Connor and Searles constituted the battery for the Sox and held th9 Lenders dov n to t vo hits. me score was made in the first, two in the sixth and one in the eighth. Three hundred pcopl witnessed the came. The team from Wabash will be the attraction at the ball park next Sunday afternoon and some good ball is promi.se d by Manager Yout.
EX-GREEK KING IN MESSINA. SICILY r.'iMK (via Paris. June lv--A elispatch to the Giornale Italia says former King Constar.tine of Greece arrived at Mussina. Sicip-, Sunday morning and was expected to leave immediately for Switzerland.
Try t'.VS-TIMES WANT Ads
ELKHART) CLASHED
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114 V. V AhlilN GTON AVH THIS MEDICINE WOIffiN VALUE Positively Relieves the Suffering. More Convincing Proof.
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CAM: RI slMPl) MONDAY. .Vew s-Ti2i:e Spefi d Serviee; FLKHAKT. June IK. The breach of promise ras of Irma Heid vs. Clarence Scott was to be resumed in the superior court Monday morning and the case will probably reach the jury, in the afternoon. Arguments were to be heuurr in the morning. th1 opening by Mr. Caw ley. followed bv J. II. State, and the cloa-
WANTKI Prill pre.-s operator. blacksmith and machinist helpers, and laborers. Steady work, NewYork Central Frog and Switch .lhop, FJkhart. Ind.
JU:WALI Will be paid for return of white Spr.z and dog lost Tuesday night. A.
N'isw ander. '01 !-' S. Main st.
15.00 the poodle
STOLKN AFTOMOLILF reward. Ford touring car. blick, motor No. 1 i t r. ö 1', Indiana hcer.se radiator twisted and leaking, bar bumper. starting erar.k bent. Edward WolsrMager. Flkhart, Ind.
WA NT KD T'-vo ood ftreet and ser-vi-'e men. also one good gas main calker. Steady work, sood wages Apply or telephone James Tnan. superintendent Elkhait Gas ic b'utl Co.. Elkhart,
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from all p-sir.s n. .j . life a :.rden Vo b-lte I in any w y o t b e world to k n o ,y mr do ir. I.y di'i L eia ' l- Com poi. nd h Lov i i.b ''II S. L ir nison Teva-. v r it- Lv d..i K i' it.e i 'u . Lv ii n. M
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