South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 209, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 July 1919 — Page 2

Monday i: ,h lv is, 1019 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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UK.umiu i QUITS PASTORATE Formal Resignation of Minis-j ter Will Be Acted Upon j Wednesday. i (roNTixn:i) ff:m pa-.;!: rs: jifv up in th tn-pl. r- of iri,. ;-- j trv. nr-l -!-r- h v. M .it:- r.T-l t-'sr.n hi.- .ii r :.ti . in n I'., nr'l milr-'o! Mi' i -oath sh'-p. ar.I ccr.t.:.u- ! i:i that . r i ir fo.iT yr.irs. v. hT: hrt a r.t'! ; i il i.h fi Jn jrr.pyrvin MarkM'iith. No- l of I ,ilui ;i I ion. 1 1 i -i cxj'f rif'!;i nt !; au-:! impr" c,.i upon him th" n f " - '' '' of m nt-il oV- !'pm-r.f for ; j s in or.;- bufin .0.. anl h- ; r m i ra '1 to iTir1 ,i r.ij !:. a 1 1- a. T h : Ja .'i ! t that he wo'iM hu- t- u'-rk hi- -v iv thrus i oüt --T-. it v. .is !.'t S' i j to io t that 'inio as i l- to. lav. l.'it j with th fnrruir.'uv tr.f-t of t r '

1,a r.,r'..-rr.l ar.i f.r. niv oMuir.-.l ' ' ''r ;in'",n'r"'1 his r. :tri.ition at j ri- Uj.Iom.i frnm Va-..MUi..n .. ral j 1 ' 'v "..rnin;; rv;, rs II- will j Jrif.rMin roll, . ...... -f ,h" sf,rl1 w.-lfar.- proWhl!r h" w..s ti'.l a stu.Unt In "" ;i n '- f r1 'ur(l..y l.y tho, ro'.lre, .. ,h..! tho ro,1viM1on!':,!-k'!'"r rorporat.on. lie has! that th" minist rv ott , r-1 tho Fr.-at - j ''"' u ' -nlay mommi; rlas.-s, t opportunity for .orvico. HiH ho ; ' ' I l.j. rfs for tho p.a,t two j f;h rt thrc" v .irs in PrirT' toM. X' w i -' ' ' ry- I York, nii'l hi' a-(i. pr parinc h.iin-' " ' ; r,lf for his lifo work ll, t-uan his- "MA. July .-Klias fir.-en-wr.rk in .fohot, in, itl ;in. I h,l'num- :'7 '':,rs oU1- I,ion"f'r rh,cat;o! l-nlM raMor.itrs in rh.r,--.. a n-1 , l"' nKf r an1 nIT .f the banking I lint. Mirh . ,(1I!ru to -oath I:. nl I ''"'lyf' of -nLantn Sons, was l-al

. t f . i ! Ja!i'l I. . t. In all of th' s.- p-iHorrit r? he has n rlo-1' a:-." i i T 'I with - - m - plryprs a rid rmplows n :irx in'l'istr:al orpraniz if ior,, ann has !. en a Pttidrnt. taking a n inte rns in th ylution of th prohlrni involvfl In ihclr rr-latlnnship-'. His own xcritner as a workman his rnih! him to ronsidf-r th .-.- n .' tiops from thf workman's oint of viow. to Interpret his thoughts nr.-l f 1 i r: i-s. ami to 5ympathiZf with him in th" b.irc to inako th no.-r of lif.. f..r himself and family. Hi:- praiun has trrn upon -ibjt toichiiiLc f-vrry-day duties and volutions of Condi'ctod Sooi.il ln. Tor tho r-ut two yars ho has conducts, ,mi Sunday morning-, a larpo clay.i rompo?od of sonio of tho lontlinc: nif-rc hant . nianufa'f.irrr.s. hankfr?, professional men, and verkmen, for tho 1 iscussion of ?nCh.l rommen ial and industrial ro1. it ion. Dr. LippJnrott has had a very lio.nl coiU' ption of tli functions and opport unitlor. of the ''liurrh. H h: s held a conviction that it is tho prime duty of tho church to render a rc.:l service to t ri 'nt'.ro comtri'inity. lie has participuted in all affairs nifrctinr: the life of tho city. II" has hoen an active member of the ClinmbT of Common o. and chair-r.-an of it? finance committee. Ho io president of tho bourd of ilirocto: of tho Kpworth hospital: prosiut of tho St. Joseph county thaptiV of tho American lied Cross, and ht pavo much of hi time and onvy to all of tho r a ut war activities. His .advice and cooperation har. ben sougb.t on many questions if:'octinic public intercut, not only in South Hond. ut l vlo ro. His scholarship has bo n l cacni7.ed by his Alma Maler, which bestowed upon him tho deureo of Doctor of Juvinity in 1 1 u - He is a member of tho Chica.; Lit rary club, ono of tho old st and most prominent organizations of its kind in tho I'nitcd States. Ho has t.lled many important positions m tho national ecclesiastical organization of which ho is n. nin:br. Aims to lromoto Ckh1- "ill. Tr. Iappin.cott stated ho was convinced that the u'teaWs ta.k I'cforo tho church today is the promotion of ROPd-wi!! aiiionK all ruon. to remove misuiub rstar.ihr.rrs. br ak down cla&? prejudice. and to recoiiizo that manhood ;s the sole Tneururo of a man. Ho said th. it m pivinp up churt h-wurk in order to livmace the coopevatie department tti the Studobakcr cor porut in. ho t.i i fo with the .-tron -.m i -tion that he is entering upon a ! ircer peid. and that ho will have an opportunity to put into practical effect, rrfa n-T th- Je.t ' m n. the fundamcntal principles oi l:is t uchita. tnc rning hur.vin r.' itioj-s. Ho said the Studobak r corporation ha? invited its m n to pirticipate in th mutual benerits of a g nuir.e ctnporutie policy. It is ra t proposing closer coop., ration It In giving to every rmp'.oo ri opportunity to become, in r- ilitv, a f..ctor In th-" corpov.ii u- watlcit tli pacrioce of h:s ;n.liud' t v I dependence, or .-lf-r.-spect. Pr. I.ippincott said to tb.- or'grei-.i t nn as he ma le kr.own h.: luter.tiott of re .-Ign in r: Iln Ceiiililcnee in ( orwratiiui. 'I have tlie utm-'s c:t;.b ;.c.- in tho motu es of tb.o -'. i: ec t -'-rs ar. l m..'. c.a gers of th 1 1 ;o?i. r ur.it ire I a V-. o. - lieye thev are in c: uno, J-t. .in I pr.:i !...! v.: to bene'it the tho:; m 1 o; h.c'dfrs, an.d the th : aa-.i r d - raen of th- corp.T tt n-n; ar.d ti'T. to iip.t't t lie co r. in c ';r,.' !t h.ref w or ' -in a.'dic juhlio rts at fair ire off. rin: SOiU'lott Of b th.o re'ul lahor. bes t prohb",r.; b ftcrir.g t cTter ' ria-f.t" I r Just and r a t!..- proMems t!, t io r, s .ftori c.i cau this : th a r. vat. I . fore t he w or I hope. wh tj. u of the s: a d employe l;.!tTg the ' t is r f rn th- .rer. fully t: w a n 1 pi t .- t h wilt r s y in vit at '.on tV r.ertts " to! V.o.- mc(rd:al ivp.'a . a k ma r. t c rn rt I a m for w :e. b r a -.d rf th- rr . ! V,ope. f. . rr.oto :.il T r a d 1 n g with advertls's means more for less cash.

PASTOR RESIGNS

-V V V Ir. 'h,,r!'- A. J.lppinontt. p.i.-tT th" 1 11 .-' Ii 1 y t r i i ;i n church. iiiMiav, Mc'im or iniirmil it-s ol oii i j nt:"t' )

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O'NEILL EULOGIZES

Ireland's Greatest Literary Gift to American Republic is Subject of Talk. I'.efore a larpe audience, composed of students attending the University of Notre Dame summer, school and friond-s from South Bond, th Rev. Arthur Harry O'Neill, associate editor of the ",vf Maria" macuzlne lectured on "John Hoyle (Heiliy." Sunday evening in Vahington hall. I'r. O'Neill characterized his subject a Ireland's greatest literary gift to the American republic Hoot's I-jirly Life. I. r'Neill told of the early life of John Hoyle O'Reilly: of his efforts for 'his native land and how his patiiotism led hliu as a youth to become identified with the I'eni in society and enlist in the British army; of his detection in this work, his conviction by Knulish officials and sentence to death, which penalty was afterward changed to twenty years of penal servitude; of his escape ti Australia in a boat after serving but a short portion of his sentence and his rescue by Gazelle, an American ship ; of his eventful journey to this country; his subsequent oath of allegiance to the Stars and Stripes agd his security under the protecting folds of the American tlap. It was with Mr. O'Reillv's writ-

The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette

The New "TEA -

It's soft and pliable decreases in size as the tobacco is used tobacco does not cake in the package no digging it out with the finger. Keeps the tobacco in even better condition than tin. Now don't

you owe it to yourself to buy a package and give Tuxedo a trial? Not quite as much tobacco as in the tin, but

Finest Burley Tobacco Mellow-aged till perfect Plus a dash of Chocolate

Guaranteed by

INCOR

I Thermometer

Sets New Mark for Season

Knvious of the capeis certain airmen have been cuttlntr hereabouts lately, th thermometer look off a:;y Sunday morninc with a 90 degree getaway and at o'clock Sunday niht had soared to in the .-hade. All heat altitude records weic smashed in that ascent. Mercury piloted his ship to lcrj at 6 o'clock Saturday and sailed hich at H'O Friday. Without doubt. Sunday was the hottest and perhaps the most dislauretahlo dav of tho year. High I w inds p;-o a ilintr the day lon pr -; vented conditions from becoming j unbearable. The winds helped, howover, to make things uncomfortable ge?ierally by sweeping along a t h r o.a t -1 i c k 1 i n g dust. incs. his poems and prose, principally the former, which ihe lecturer concerned himself. He quoted freely from O'Reilly's best known works, and said that sufficient time had nol yet elapsed fdnce the poet's death to have general recognition of the real worth of his talents. Mr. O'Reilly, the speaked said, was master of the art of making friends, for he was a friend to every man. He quoted an editorial comment at the time of O'Reilly's death, one writer making the significant (statement that O'Reilly was a man of whom no other man was jealous. The speaker told of the influence? which O'Reilly exerted as editor of the "Boston Pilot" from 1 S 7 until the time of his death in lyo. FOIL" Package

Nose Knows

PORATED

Soars to 103

Hundreds of South Benders rode, va'.ked and flew to lakes and rivers. Kecrt owners throughout the northern part of tho state reported banner attendances Sunday. Motorists made much of the day but the wind and dust, made long trips undesir- : able. Relief in the shape of rain which a Rtnerous rognosticator has beer, promising for the last three days is still forthcoming." Unlfss a heavy (downpour comes soon the drought will damamce and perhaps d stroy numerous crop?; in St. Jo--eph county: In SDUth' Bend, trees and plants 'are drooping while unwatored i.awns look like whcatticlds knee-deep in hat vest time. TWO BAND NUMBERS PROVE INTERESTING Two new numbers, not on the I euit;ii:ui prufci.nu, nrin. - . i uih at the municipal concert rendered by the F.lbel band in Howard park Sunday night. The Hungarian Fantasia took tho crowd by storm and j th" niusiciar.fi were obliged to satis- ! fy the demands of the thousands present with several encores. Fopular numbers such as "Hindustan" and "Me-ow" also scored heavily. Two late productions played for th first time in South Bend, merited extra numbers. One was tho "Kentucky Waltü." m f . - ;. - a T

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jMRS. UVING511

ESSUODEilf Prominent South Bend Woman Was Active Member of Lccal Organizations. Mrs. Esther Livingston, wife of the late Meyer Livingston, mother of Abe 'Livingston. N. Main st., this city, died at the homo of her daughter. Mrs. Alex Lippman of Valparaiso, Sunday afternoon. Born Jr. Berleburg. Westphalia. Cei-niany. Jan. 1, 1?4.'. Mrs. Livingston came to America when but a chil l. She married th ? iate Meyer Livingston in Cincinnati. O.. in ;.nd from that time up ti'.l Mr. Livingston's l?ath five ye;'rs ago. she made her home i:i South Br.d. Since 1914 she hed been making her homo with her daughters, Mrs. Sum Simon of Wabash., and Mrs. Alex Lippman of Valparaiso. Mrs. Livingston was active in local charitable organizations and was a charter member of both the Eastern Star and the Hebrew Ladies' society of South Bend. Four chi drer. survive. Thev are

g) EM9

n et of Month Clearance

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Colored Organdies 25c A remarkable pricing for the balance of July; 36 inches wide, in navy with white dots and figures. Also Striped and Check Flaxon, 30inch, specially priced at this sale for only 25c yard.

Comfort Covers and Fillings 36-inch Challies, assorted patterns, at 25c yard. 36-inch Silkoline, soft and silky, in various patterns and colors, at 29c. Comfort Batts, 72x09, full 3 pounds, at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. Small Cotton Batts, at 15c, 20c, 27c, 45c, 59c.

Shoe Prices Are Going Op In these days of everincreasing prices the easiest and cheapest way of "keeping your feet looking right'' is to have your old shoes repaired. Our expert workmen and modern machinery can make your old shoes just about as good as new both in appearance and wearing quality. We use oak leather. Unitod States Shoe Repair Company 333 S. Michigan St.

Mrs. Sam Simon of V.ihad:. Mrs. J Alex Lippman of Valparaiso, Mav Li in-ton of (Jh.icapo. and Ale Livingston of thi city. In .oid:t:c:i she aiso leaves 1 praiolchi'.di n a:.d ' s:en great grandchildren. The body! wa brought from Valparaiso to; South Bend Sunday night. i Funeral service wu'd j., thV honie of her son, Abo Fivir.g-' fton, 2Z6 X. Main at p.. rr.. Tuesday aftfrnoon. Kab:u Svh.an-' farher of Chicago will o!!;c ate. i Burial will be in Ho.-e Ul'.l ccme-1 terv.

FIRE DAMAGES MUESSEL BREWERY ICE HOUSE Fire broke out in the ice h.,.;se of the Muess4! brewery Sunday r. ftrnoon shortly n ft er 1 o'clock, dim-' aging it to tlio extent of S1.20. Chief Sibr I had his men working on the blaze for ,.u ho'nt and a quarter. He -stated last night that tht re was no ice in the house, only a quin-, tity 6f shavings. The ice house wa about 34 feet lor.g antl 24 feet wide. RHI'OUT in)I.lSH (JAINS. C'ipENHAC.FN. July 2. winde of Oalicit up to the old Aus-tro-I'ussian froi.titr along th- r;er', Sebruc?. is in Polish lianels. ao-' cording to a Warsaw d-patch re-; cived by the Fclisl: pi-ess bureau. Try PJEWS-TIMES Want Ads.

Store Opens 8:30; Closes 5:30

Fancy Silks

Wonderful value at vard

Smart colors for fall waists and skirts, in plaids, stripes and small checked taffetas and messalines. Also plain black all silk taffeta, beautiful finish, at $1.G9 yard. White Silk Skirtings for summer evenings, striped effects, soft lLnish, 3o-inch. Specially priced at $1.48. Silk Pongee, 32-inch, at 75c yard-

Silk and Cotton Poplin, 36-inch, at 93c yard. White, black, tan, -ray, navy.

White Skirtings and Waistings

A remarkable low month gives you a fine bination suit at a small

Skirtings of white pique, cords and gabardine in fancy or plain weaves, some mercerized, at 39c and 50c yard. Also part wool corduroy at 65c. White Voiles for waists. 36-inch, in plaids, stripes and figures are specially marked at only 50c yard. Also white madras. 32 and 36-inch, at only 39c yard.

Thursdav, Julv 31st The Annual August Blanket and Fur Saleo commence. Also special August clearance bargains for this Interurban Day. See Wednecday's papers.

We Deliver

An expression that has come to mean "Making Good." We sell the best groceries, fruits and vegetables on the market and "We Deliver the Goods.' Make us prove it. he Femdell GROCERY AND MARKET Comer Colfax and Main BELL 382 HOME 538?.

GEORGE SABO LOSES $400 OrJ INTERURBAN

;orge SV:-., of 11 ''2 W. T : . !.. was "to jehod" for J 1 "i " S . night on his u .v. from St. J. Mich. . to south Rer.d. Tie rn . -: '. ts h iv!ng the p:o.;y ::or; '. for he l'..r.!ed th :r.! rnrK; St Joe. an 1 'iltn'r mls it unt; got off th c ir r. r-v He is : -4 - T ojrc whether h- '.- . or vh.i ;her m):;io on took the n- " from hi.- pocket on t.-.e -ar. v.:.:--wa .ch-d..'od to arrive it: SBen i a o'clock Smtay nigh T money was carrie 1 !oo.o I ro k t. ms he docs not trrv a r k etb'-.-.k. Tb ;. !), wero ii'V.' !. rxinu'Aiv- roi: hiiothhi:Mrs J. A. Llroback of 161 S .1 . .s.ph St.. ei-.trrl.l 1 a a 1 o'c' 1. dinner Sunday af terr.oon iri h of her t:vo brth.ers. who nt et !n r-1-on.ion at her homo for the rr in IT je.4r. The brothers pre.T.' r.i th dinner were M. S. Corey -' Men.p!t'.s. Tei:r : John Frank'lu ('arty of M-ntore. Ind.; Ifanif 1 I. o: Arguf-. Ind. and Chatle.s ani V H. Cato of South Bend. Trrno d! at!' aft-r the dinner M. S. Cue '. ft for hi. hon:, in Memphis. Tej;n Advertisers nuke profits from volume not prices. ros. Co. SaL to 9:30 p. ttu pricing for the end of ! opportunity to get a com- ' cost. j p (F re3 We are not price cutters. We are not price boosters. We believe in .t square deal for every !j::e of our customers and p r o sp ec t i v e c 1 1 s t o in e r s That's why we have yj many customers. That'; hv our business has rrrc -ri co ti re If you don't want a square deal, don't buv from us or you'll vret it. ARTIFICIAL ICE CO. Bell 2221 Home 6123

$1.48