South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 211, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 July 1917 — Page 2

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Monday i: i:ig. .nxv r,o, i.i7 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEi,

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

EVANGELIST SEES OM OF TURKEY Bible Institute Lecturer Points j Scripture to Prove His Contention. t a sur-ly as the- pr s -nt smy Hr!!e;'i' was f. :- .n.d nir.k: yoi o ra!.- d 1 y I,orl ry in June, ll'O'j, b f v iht -f . t - .-t gathered at I r: I . n. .In 3 4 W liny.; t'f"S r su! ly hrv th prophets fors r n rnd i -rtray d the corning of a nmrterriMe conflict that will invi.lv- not ojily 1 -w r r-- and .Nmerira hut .ill the nations of th earth Evangelist Serr.s lat Ribie in-titut- in Iiu ! er I I 1 ni-.'ht at th? eituie. "Th" 2oorn of th Turk." "In commenting upon the prs-n' Torld wnr an 1 a possible surrender d the Turkish ally. Admiral TrupH. 'Omn.an.lf' of the Gcriniri Baltic a (bet. declared: 'We will never mm? to umvenal j-ace for th time r.f everlasting p-a is ! evond all jo-i ble ruaint-na nr1 hv man.' "Since the 11th dav of August. IHiO," continue, I Mr. S rns, "when lh Ottoman empire was made protectorate of the rpiadriipl alliance f Europe, ;he Turk Ins been the cockpit of th.- near -at. ttie savory norsel cf t!i" Cie.it Rear in more than '.'0 district ampaigns involving casualties of mil'io.ns of lives. Knseia has attempted j find a warm water port for hei merchant marine and navy, hut has Vailed. "The historian veils th.it on one orraion wher Napoleon ;ind th" Oar Alexander nt dow.i at Til -it to divide the world between them. Alexander's pl a to Napoleon was 'Give or lak" wh.;t you will, hut :1 e us Contantinpl-? Never! That trteann th rule of th1 world. Innilllnd of Turks. "In th closing d.tys .f ö.'toher. 1?14." drlired Kvantrlit Sths, "the Turk entered the war on the fide of th central empires. " The allied nations never frK"t this lae in urat itmlf of the Ottoman empire." 3remier Herhert Asquith in N'uvenihr dfclarod. "In o'ir t i r.i of nerd, when w-e are fltftitin a l.attl for our vrry eistnce( this pf-rtidious jmwf r has unhoat hfil his sword on the fide of o:i- enemies. The allied rations have w.rn that we will never sheath the sword hut will IWh it and tlf-h It and tV.-di it aain pnd nrriln and auain. tmt only until the Turk i-'- driven from I' uropc hut l n 1 11 he N extinguished as an Asiatic power." Mr. Sern Ti-ther said. "Tlie roads of "the Kurop -an nations -rs. at 'on.'Tardinoile. and on that rros the peace of "Rurope has h-en cruritied. The Scriptures declare that when the Turk comes to his end -none shall help him. It a su-niM-i.int fact that Jn all of the camlaiffns rad ar,r;-",f him h has had lielp. Tp to the present 'onl!ict .Kr.Sland lias I ron his ally, and at tie present time (1 rinany stand. Vy his side." In conclusion h lecturer fnid: "The com In t; of 'hrist will follow this micity hr;ttl wherein r.od himself sliall ?et up his michty kinclom In which there will he n more war." Tonight th4 rvar.?Telit will lectur--rn "Tlie Lat fall to Supp r." HOME GUARD MEETING WILL BE HELD TONIGHT 1 Although no word has a.s rt l ni received from the state council of riefpn'e relative to its status, the lionip jfuard mocment inaugurated .here hy Councilman Go !.d will not ) dropped. A meeting will he held fidin Monday night at the city hall to further plans for the unit. Word from Indianapolis is exjected Fome time this week. c.un Mi:inir. n;. -2. The Crystal Springs Methodist .camp meeting will he held hecin:nIr.sT Aug. 2 for 10 days. Don't say you ! newspaper. Say saw it in 1 lie 1 it ' News-Times. Don't let skin trouble spoil your good time 's?V q heals sick skins " I can't l ave any fun ! 1 arn 5uch . s:''.fv.: tl. 5 cot ma that peine avoid ne wherever I co. And the :..i t ttth:::s rr.e s th.it 1 d-'Vt ct any peace, anyhow." rvr.'t c i!:ri':ragfd ! Kven in level, vrcü-e-st.ihi-shed ears of eczema, rir;;-w. im er similar km-tr-.hs, Kef ir i O'r.t .v.ded hv lfc5;n. .1 Soap, re aves t'.c it' in-' at c rice and ,..(.! clears the t ruj t on ..wav.

NO AGE LIMIT FOR PUPILS IN GOD'S SCHOOL

"Tl.. ! no in s h'f, ' 'aj't. N h'-iiiia h t'- limit for pupils of education." said l!roks in his s-r-T.w.:i at th" S.ihation Army hill S-mday f niiu-. "Eery day the I t .i r fi J I soul rnav .'" k anl find "7 i ; t iral tiavnrs as it is impobb- to ehau.t th" Christian theme Tin- more brass is polished. th brighter it shines. Aral so Chri.-tian a-ti :ty leak's hru -r warriors and i.iora- z-aIou- Co-p! punchers. The rebellious attitude " h conh e a r the tinned, "that do-- not Iiir.e fic' had-; to liardnf-s (,f heirf. tliit Mights urwth in "hristian a-tiity and ultimately hrins aho it utt r darkness in th- soul .f 1 1 i a 1 1 ; whip ' t oi 1 's int - "o iman i:-pns.- t j ,ith willing hait and I mind l-ad- in I ounteni sj.iritual p.ituj' s and Vision xpan.-ion j i-t a th- sun-l!or expands under the ja of tli- morning sun." ; In fomludin his sermon ( 'a pt. ISrook-s added: "The patriarch', i phoph-ts arid early day apostles ac-

einiplisli-.i pr-at things after learn-r-ncm- 1 nif!. nI eourse, may be true, inc the l.-ss.m of responsiveness to I 1,ut Just tn' sam- the poor man has th ic.. .f :.d. and there is no i 'any advantages over the wealthy reason whatsoever why the man of i OMe- M "ia l"wn and out mathe i.rcvont dav ran not do t ho ' t rially, but spiritually he is fal

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sa m Catholic Campaign Nets Nearly $4,000 in First Week. South Ilond has responded generously in the past week to the appeal made for contributions for the huge Catholic war fund which is being raised throughout the country. From $::,..io.i to j 4,000 was obtained, atconlinic to an announcement made last night by Ir. J. II. ISerteliiur, vnIio has heen a leader in the work locally. South IJend's contribution goes to swell the million dollar fund being" raised by th- Knights of Columbus to provide all draft army cantonments with an adequate number of pri'-.sts. Tart of the money also will 1 e used to provide recreation for the men. The South I'.end campaign started one week iino Sunday when pastoral letters from the bishops of Ft. Wayne and Indianapolis were read in all Human Catholic churches of th city. While the campaign formally closed last night, it was decided to extend the time limit until next Saturday night in order to allow some of the slower parishes to obtain all availahle funds. Chun-lies Show Uialry. 1 Li airy between St. Joseph's and St. Patrick's parishes has been keen during the week and it was said last night that St. Josepi.'s may report a larger total than is expected in some quarters by the end of the week. "We feel well pleased with the result of the campaign." Dr. Hertelin sr said last night. "Considering the numher of appeals that have been made in last few weeks for worthy war relief funds, we consider that South Hcnd has responded nobly." Dr. Herteling pointed out as an example of the ne-d of just such funds as the Catholic war fund that 70. 000 men will he quartered hetween two towns of r.,000 each in Colorado. These two towns cannot bein to provide amusement for this number of soldiers, he said he had been informed, and some means must he taken to help lighten and improve the leisure hours of the men. Sonn I-argt Contrihutioiis. 1 A complete list of the contribw-1 tors has not been compiled as yet. but it is known that $100 was j Kiven hy Miles O'Hrien. John! O'Hrien. Mrs. Matilda O'Hrien. . . ....... Thomas Ho' an and tne M uessei 1 brewery. Among tributed $ro were Arthur Hubbard Bros-, store. John those who conti. K. Summer, and Robertson Chess Kllsworth. . Tl-.l lim O.ir.rtlitl i' ti"T-f ' 1 o r a.m . .oi' nh among those who eoniriouieu .. "We are very happy with the results so far," said Dr. Berteling last -ii,.ht "nv.d cxnect to report a con siderably larg'T sum when all of the; parishes have closed up their eam-par-in at the- end or tnis weeu. AUSTRIAN ADMIRAL HAS NO FAITH IN U-BOATS TSTFlin.M. Julv :;'. Vice Ad-: miral Mavrudlian N.ieg.'van. cum m.uider of the Austrian ir.t-rv ievv giv en to the fret. Neue in an Freie Pi. sS declared he did not believe th a s ibm.i' in. would bring aho it a dci-ion in the war. He said: "At present the U boats are much sMoken 01 as ma King i.n-i.mu. .vo--. tria's principal enemy, uncomfort able, but they merely are a means toward c tory. It would be a rai-ak.-to believe from the experiences of this war that big ships are Us.-les. is that but for us the essential tvp of lUht cruisers. r.N.loV PI CMC. Mr. and. Mrs. W. J. lb-t and son of Tipp canoe. Ind.: Mrs. Viola Harndd and sou and daughter of Nibs. Mich.; Mis. Harb n Harrold and son -. f Akron, Ind.: Flbridce Garpenter ami son and daughter of Akron. Ind.. and Forest Carpenter ami wife of Mishawaka. v ith the following families cf South Bend held a pi -nie at Sp: mu-' rok park Sunday: Mr. and Mis. Grant ("lemons and familv. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ne and family. Samue l Vehra n and family. Mr. and Mrs William R. Norris and familv.

G0DÖ RESPONSE TO WAHFUND HEBE

DEFENDS THE P

MAN N SERMON

Rev. A. H. Kenna Declares He Often is Spiritually Very Rich. "Th- trouhle with this world of ours." said the Rev. A. Hunter Kenna Sunday morning in his sermon, "The I .ich Poor Man." at the Hpworth Memorial church, "is that it j uK' -s a man by his hank roll instead of his character. "The poor man is tfttimes scoffed at. And why? Heeause his social ! staiiflin. his salary, his clothes and his home are nut like the millionaire's. Ahraham Linc oln said that ;od must hae heen partial to th j.oor because he made so many of a hove many. He is- rich in love; lie retlerts the love of (Jod by his ove for man. lie is rich in faith and peace and, above all, he is honest. "It is not hin to !e ashamed of to he poor. Jesus was poor. He ( hose to be born of poor parents, the workers He took to preach the Kospel were poor fishermen. All during His life here on earth he showed a special interest in the poor people. H- was kind and penerous to them. Our attitude todav toward j th- poor should be the same as that j of Jesus, but it is not. I "Value should be placed," he con cluded, "where value belongs. A man's worth should not he estimated by the amount of trohl he can produce. There are other things in this w'-rld besides money. Seek first the kingdom of God and His righteousness and tlie other things will he add-d." MAX PAM ADDS FIFTY VOLUMES TON. D. STACKS Dr. Max Pain of Chicago, founder of the .school of Journalism at the University of Notre Dame in 1012, has just donated to the new university library r.o volumes dealing with the subject of journalism. J They represent the best works that are available on journalism, and they delineate the historical, ethi1 cal, psychological, reportorial and editorial phases of newspaper work. "The Power vi. the Press," by Hawthorne; "Life of Charles Dana." by Wilson; "College Journalism," by James Hruce; "Between the Lines," by Hudson; "Newspaper Writing1 and Kditing," by Hleyer; "History of educational Journalism in the State of New York," by IJardeen; "Commercialism and Journalism," by Holt; "Log of a War Correspondent." by Farnsworth; "Making of a Newspaper Man." by Blythe; "Life of Horace Greeley," by Partem; "How to Hecomo a Successful Newspaper Man," by Burroughs, and "Journalism and Literature," by Boynton, are a few of the more, important works of the Dr. Pam collection. The Notre Dame School of Journalism will commence its sixth year Sept 20. Spacious new quarters in the new university library will then be availahle for the course, and Prof. John M. Cooney, who is at present lecturing nt a summer course of the University of New York, will continue as dean of the course. Upwards of f.Q students were enrolled in the journalism department last year and journalism is one f the most popular course? at Notre Dame. KEEP COLD FRAMES IN USE Gardeners too often waste the producing power of the rich, well tilled sod of cold frames after early -tarted eiops have been removed -ml set in the garden, say specialists 0f the United States department of auricult ure It should be recognized, the specialists point out, that most of the garden crops of early spring which ordinarily can not be grown to good advantage in the open after dry hot weather sets in. can le grown satisfactorily at such a time in cold frames. Among such vegalles are lettuce, radishes, and early beets. All these plants thrive best under cool, fairly moist condition's. The sides of the cold frames f-.i.nish ;) partial shade ,;nd pi election from drying w inds a soo'l and so help to stimulate conditions found ! in the spring in the open. If it i? oesnevi, s:ais spaceu an men or two apart, -m luht eleesedoth. may be i placed o r tli cold frame to sti'l ; further iia ie.'.se the shade. I Lettuce and radish seed may be j planted together in the fiames. To j fadishes will mature fust and wil! ' be out e f the way by the time the spare is needed for lettiue. If 1 1 b'.nted thick, the -urplus lettuce should le n moved when the plants! j are a inch ' not 1 few ir.che-- h:h. If sp.-.ced a . ir lit til. t. '1 r 1 1 ' I o .1 111. rw.... .w HIT .VII 1 ' 1 u 1 . ill i i net ' , 1 e removed until thev are l.true i enough to be eaten. The l'-ttuce, which are should t" :o be allowed to head 1 left -ibfllt iv Ipfho; apart. Beets may be planted between th rows of lettuce after tlie '.atter Is I will alone, ano permitted to grow aller me o-u ice nas oeen narve.-te.;. PRESENTS SIAM'S DECLARATION OF WAR YIF.NNA via GopMihagent. no. The Siamese minister has July presen ted to the .Vustrev Hungarian minister Siam's declaration of against the dual monarchy, note was dated July war The

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Here is War Time Community

Program for Yhe president of the United States j has summoned the entire pcopl to j patriotic action in a war to safe1 uoiard de.nocracy and enforce peace. Ka h man. woman and child ha-; definite war duties to fulrill. The most far-i eachinir- united effort is indispensableto the protection ot the nation. The nectary results can be secured only as every sroup ol neighbors in the country is organi.7en for the purpose. Thhi program is designed to meet the need of local communities throughout th country urban, su burban, ullage and rural as each individual community gathers its forces in order to meet the universal call. Special bulletins will be issued later giving detailed suggestions ahout the different kinds of work here outlined. The American institute of ocial service? welcomes inquiries upon any question that may arise in connection with the fullest organization of community resources for patriotic ends. It will send direct replies provided by experts, or place the inquirer in communication with tho special agency which can render the needed assistance. There will be no charge for this service. Sstem is läaliorate. It is not sulflciently understood that, in addition to many undertakings of the national and state governments, several hundred iigencles under voluntary intiative, national in their s-oope, devote themselves to the manifold individual phases of community well-being; and progress; not a few of which have come into existence in order to meet the distinctive needs of the war .situation abroad and at home. The institute keeps in close touch with all such enterprises and has; an elaborate system for making their vast resources widely available. lanes of action. A general committee on public welfare should b? cieated representing the various elements in the population and the different geographical sections of the community. Tlie live thief subordinate divisions of work should each be placed in charge of carefully selected sub-committees. General policy. 1. Keey constantly reasserting tlie central principle that the nation is engaged in a righteous war and that every person in the country is called to patriotic duty. The severe necessities of the situation should be clearly and persistently set forth. 2. Secure tlie most effective action on the part both of the public authorities and of all organizations of private citizens. Develop a varied scheme of service, in which there shall be room for original and ingenious features; and in which all sorts and conditions of people will bo seeking an opportunity to participate. 4. Unlist specially trained leadership so far as possible, and find ways of drawing freely upon outs-ide sources of suggestion and cooperation. Kncourage and supervise raising of funds. Mihdhislons f Work. I. Military- Advise with young men as to the fultlllment of thea I military dutv. 2. Provide for meet ing any special problems of peace and order in the comunity. Heready to meet the full apportionment of your community in connection with whatever financial or other appeals may be made by the gevernment or agencies closely related to It. II. Productive resource. 1. 1 Work out plans of cooperative econ omy and efficiency covering local agricultural and industrial interest' inludir.T purchase of material and tools, best use of each farm and shop with all of its equipment, arrangements with railroads and markets. 2. Anticipate and prevent labor problems in Industry and agriculture. T,. Develop effective action toward providing farm labor; make plans for placing older boys in farm work; form crop and stock clubs: encourage vacant-lot and back-yard gardens. 4. Arrange for the employment of worre b with special precaution? as to wages and hours. King and Queen Visit American Troops in Camp LONDON, July 3ft. King George, accompanied by Queen Mary and Princess Mary. Saturday went by J motor to the Borden camp and in spected the American troops quartered at the outlying camps. His majesty was delighted with the soldierly appearance' of the men. A court circular issued Saturday night from the royal pavilion at Aldershot, says: "The king, accompanied by the queen. Princess Mary and Field Marshal the Duke of Gonnaught. drove to the American caup at Borden Sunday morninir and inspected the regiment of engineers of the I'nited i States armv under command of Col. . j Charles H. McKinstry." The king briefly addressed the Americans. we!c ming them to Kngland whoa the Americans marched 'Past him carrying the Stars and -Stripes and their regimental Tag. the king saluted them. . ROUMANIANS ADVANCE 9 MILES ON 18 MILE FRONT LONDON, July ::o. A Roumanian oüieia! communication dated last Thursday h.is been received here. It ' announce s the capture' of Teutonic I allied positions (.n a front of more j than IS miles and to . depth of more than nine miles and also the taking ef additional prisoners, guns and munitions.

the United States

in positions left vacant by men who are entering military service Seek to replace In essential work women who are losing their positions in forms of business that may be set back by the war. 5. Guard against .short-sighted tendencies to overwork and overstrain. III. Special Assistance. 1. Create in the beginning a community attitude which will serve to reassure present and future soldiers as to top maintenance in self-respect of those in any uav dependent on them, the continuance of their claim upon their former position?, and provision for them in case of injury. 2. Continuous neighborly cooperation with families embarrassed in any way through loss of men who have joined the colors. 3. Secure support outride of industry for soldiers' wives having young children. 4. Cooperate in large undertaking for the relief of American and allied wounded and distressed, keeping in touch with the nearest headquarters of the Bed Cross. 5. Organize work on surgical dressings, knittin? and sewing, fi. Provide instruction in first aid to the injured and in home nursing. IV. Food conservation. 1. Cantract on a, community basis for certain staples to bo delivered at a price fixed in advance. 2. Establish public markets. 3. Provide special forms and household training: i. e.. selection, purchase and utilization of food in line with government action toward riid economy in its production and distribution; dietaries and nutrition values; cookin?, with practice classes for girls ana demonstration classes for housewives; canning" and drying vegetables and fruits; exhibits of work done. 4. Introduce a system of farm and family budgets. 5. Bring before the community measure of general significance affecting" the foc-I supply, including war prohibition. V. Community solidarity. 1. Create- new estimates of the public worth of each separate gror.p, organized and unorganized. Urge membership campaigns In churches and all public-spirited organization.?. Secure further use of church and school buildings as community centers. Find some interests about which all churches can unite. Rouse r-uMic olticials to new opportunities of protecting the communityand enhancing its interests. 2. Kncourago different racial groups by respecting and sharing their interests and by drawing them responsibly into th1 general scheme. Emphasize the fact that with the probable falhn off of immigration it will be an economic as well as a political necessity that we secure the fullest participation in the work and interests of the ration cn the part of th immigrant population. :;. Provide for the care, on a community basis, of health and morals. Re-enforce and extend provision for protection of infant life and for the medical inspection of rohool children. Guard against tendencies toward relaxed moral standards among children and .voting people. Provide initiative and leadership in wholesome recreation for them, as well as wajs in which they can he involved in the plan of community service. Set forth for adu'ls a letter regimen and standard of life under the stimulus ef war requirements. 4. Seek a higher morale and a finer sentiment throughout the community as a whole. Organize coraunity singing and pa'-'eants carrying the inspiration of patriotic service, and public meetings of the forum type in which the deeper significance of American participation in the war is continue; u.-dy set forth. He alive as a community to the new religious awakening which is appearing in one after another of the countries at war. 3. Organize during the war sentiment into the future reconstruction period. Encourage each person to take a new measure of his own powers and responsibilities, emphasize the higher sense which is being- forced upon tlie world of the value of every human being. REICHSTAG LEADER WANTS CHANCE TO TALK PEACE WITH BRITISH LONDON, July CO. Acording to a Renter's dispatch from Zurich, Mathias Frz?rg. one of the leaders of the clerical center in the German reichstag, who has just arrived there, declared to the Züricher Nachrechten: "If I could talk with Lloyd George (the British prime minister) or Mr. Balfour ("British foreign secretary), we could in a few hours reach an understanding which would enable official peace negotiations to commence." Herr Krzberger, who has taken a prominent part with respect to peace during the last months, asserts that Dr. Michaelis, tne Impe rial German chancellor, is a peace chancellor. LITERAL DARK DAYS COMING FOR BERLIN GO PF.N1 1 AG F.N. July 30. Dark days literally are roming for Berlin. An order has been issued restricting the lighting of stores, hotels, restaurants and cafes to one-f.fth of the decree of illumination permitted up to mid-December of 1916. the date when the preliminary order reducing illumination went into effect. The Tdcr is clue to the admittedly inevitable coal shortage and transportation difficulties of the coming wir.: er. P.BITIS1I Tt (iUOAT IlLOWS CP. LAS PALLMAS. Canary Islands. July TO. The British tugboat Kaudane. towing coal barges, was destrov -d Saturday by a boiler explosion. Two men of the crew were killed and two Injured-

Stamped for Embroidering Women's Night Gowns at 65c; Infants' made dresses. 65c to $1.25.

September Pictorial Review Patterns Now on Sale. Shopping

Summer Dress Voiles

5 '4 Z-Ju

Everybody Knit for the Soldier Boys The great needs of comforts wanted by the Red Cross society for the soldier boys now is the time to help. You can knit, if not come to our Art classes tomorrow from 1 to 5 or on Friday and we will teach you free of charge. A full and complete line of knitting .yams now here for Red Cros3 work. We also have a great variety of colorings in wool yarns, 4fold Germantown, Shetland Floss, Alpaca yarns. Just the needed yams for the popular sport sweaters.

House Dress Materials House Dress Materials, 5,000 yds. of 30 inch Imperial Chambrays at 25c. 33 in. Zephyr Ginghams at 15c; stripes and checks.

NEW CARLISLE, IND. The Christian church Sunday school annual picnic was held at Hudson lake Wednesday. Rev. A. G. Schäfer. Misses Mildred Kinney, Ellen Wykolf, Irene and Kinorah Koloff spent last week at Battle Ground, 'jvhere they attended the Epworth league institute. They made the trip in Mr. Schafe.r's automobile. The local Maccabees initiated a class of candidates Monday evening, the Ldporte degree team tloint? the work. Two automobiles collided Tuesday on Lincoln highway, one and a quarter miles west of here. Hoth machines were thrown off the grade and badly damaged. The occupants escaped injury. Marvin Doughty, who has been a guest ofhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Doughty, returned to his home at Henderson, Ky. Sunday night. Mrs. M. Kendall and dauqhter-in-law, Mrs. David Kendall, and two children returned U1 their home in Grand Iiapids Tuesday, after visiting several weeks with the former's daughter. Mrs. Mark 'an Dusen. Jesse Harrington of Importe, Miss Fannie Bartmess and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Iiartmes motored to South lnd Sunday in Mr. Harrington new car. Mr. and Mrs. oscar Stevens and Wayne McCarty of Importe isited Xew Carlisle relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Myler South Bend were guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Doughty. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Van Dusen of of of South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDonald and Miss Bowie McDonald motored to Bass lake Sunday. Mrs. Mary Smith. Miss Meli wood mlth and Kugene Smith of Chicago, formerly of New Carlisle, are spending several weeks on a farm near Rolling Prairie, which the latter purchased recently. J. W. Brown and family motored to Winamac, Sunday. Mrs. Kmma Fradenbure has returned to her home at Heed City, Mich., after visiting relatives here. Mis Illlen Wykoff of the Home Telephone exchange Is enjoying a two weeks' vacation. Don't say you saw it in the newspaper. Say News-Times.

rf.- T s c ;v f ,1 rrrvTTcm Hours

Fancy Voiles in great variety of patterns and coloring the newest weaves and print. Reduced from 50c to 39c yard

Wonderful Silk Val ues Fancy Taffetas at $1.25. These are all

the newest season's patterns selling regular at S1.50 to S2.00 vard.

Sport Silks at $1.00; plain Colors or fancy niiired silks, usually S1.5( yard.

Special Values in Table Damask 58 in. extra good quality Damask at 50c. Mercerized Damasks, unusual values. 5S in. at 55c; 64 in. at 59c; 68 in. 6Bc to 85c. Imported. Damask Mercerized, launders like linen. Made hy John S. Brown of Belfast, Ireland. Very splendid value at $1.00; designs are duplicate of the line linen damask. Pure Linen Table Damask Six excellent ilral designs, 70 in., bleached, at $1.50 yd.; 6S in. silver bleach, verv heavy weight, also line linen. S2.00 quality at $1.25 yd" Double Damask Pure Irish linen; all new patterns; very choice designs at $1.95 yd. 22 in. napkins to match at $5.00 doz. Pattern Cloths worth 50 More We have onh 34 of these pattern clnh ard ndvbe early selection you save 5o per cent; 1 sizes in all 2 '2x2.j 2x3 and 2Ti square vard. These we price at this sale at $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00. Some have napkins to match and are also ellin at reduced prices as follows 22 in. at $4.95; 24 inch at

Pure Irish Linen Napkins for quick sale 22 in. sq.

18 in. Half Linen Napkins dice pattern; a o

napkin for daily use at $1.39 dozen. 18 in. Mercerized Napkins hemmed read'. I r u -e at $1.25; also 20 in. at $1.50 doz. 18 in Half Linen Napkins, will 1 Hinder ju t iihe linen 15 dozen specially priced at $1.50 dozen.

I NORTH LIBERTY, IND. J Miss Dela Cole of South Bend came Thursday for a visit with her brother, George, wife and friend. Miss Marie Clement of St. Joseph. Mich., has been the gi:est of Mi-s Gladys Fair for the past few days. Bev. J. C. Boyts returned home Thursday from Pittsburgh. Pa., where he had been the past week. C. F. Keck and C F. Irwin were in Elkhart Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.dr wer visitors In Chicago. Monday. Dr. J. S. Sprague and family motored to Indianapolis W.lne.-day for a short visit. Mrs. I. K. William sp--nt Wednesday in South Bend. Mrs. Rollin Bulla was taken to the Epworth hospital in South Bend Tuesday in a serious condition. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Drennen returned Saturday evening from th-ir honeymoon which they spent in Chicago. They will take up their residen'-e at Michigan City next week. Mrs. Jake Groves spent Friday in South Bend. William Boring Geraldine, Mont., employed. Mrs. Nellie Jo! ed with relatives left Tuesday for where he will fof Hamlet vlsitand fn-r. Is her Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 'hirls Irvin nrspending the week end with relaive.s at KendalUille. Ir.d Mrs. William Hoffman and daughter. Edith, went to Richmond, Ind.. Tuesday for a three weeks' viit with the format's parents. I.. 1. Kilmer was in Chicago Monday on busir.es. Fred Collar lft last wo-k for Norfolk. Va., wh-re f(,r th present he is stationed on the ship Richmond as member of the band. Darcey Worster went o Indianapolis Thursday to take examination for entering the engineering department of the nivy. Misses Doris and Raura arrcl! spent Wednesday evenir.ir in Walkerton. Glen Fir.ch and sons. Donald and Richard of Chicago. haw ben gue-ts of Mr. ond Mrs. G. E. Williams during the p-ist wek. The Mizpah das of the M. p. church mt with Mrs Frank I-Vrzer Thursday afternoon and a good time was enjoyed by all present.

Stamped for Embroidering Pillow Cases, plain at 39c and 59c; hemstitched and envelope ivie at 75c.

Pictorial Review Fall Fashion Book Now on Sale. Reduced V dzcn special!' need at $4.00 dczen. ''MM. SPECIAL PRICES UNTIL AUG. 1st UNTIL AUG. 1st Our Union Set of Teeth worth $10, guaranteed 10 years $5 Our Best Gold Crowns and best Bridge Work only $3 WHY? P ?:"M.C WHY? I J UI . 1 I - v Teeih extracted ai-kiteh wiilmut p.iiu. :- ih S mm"form. J u ; a euiet. gentle sleep; yu feel it cnsts a "little m 're. We aK use medicine n t;;e 'eum it you prefer that. Thi nt'ilce !:a 'eeen i:: S'uith Bend V year .er S 5 , ( ) o u patie:.;- t a t mean Md evice. Resrcctt ulr. -;:r. DR. EITEUORG UNION DENTAL CO. 113 S. MICHIGAN ST. Over Mayer's Jewelry 5tore. PATENTS And Trade Marks Obtainei in til Countries. Advice Free. GEO. J. OLTSCH. Registered Patent Atr. 111-712 StudbaJter Udr. So h Bnd. InL WOi'J.D I'lLWrillsi: ii.roo.ooo. LoMiON, Ju'.y ?.' M ' : thin "),("m),I"1! woi:.n will !- ..i '. o ote if th- frar.cli:s.- t :'. rj :r-. t of t" Vf::e'5 i i r " f.iT f is p.. d. !!!ci:i! g'..r. - i;. . . :j :j l'Jlj th(r- u.-re er a!' old in th' T'r.;'-1 Kiruil":!;.

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