South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 248, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 September 1919 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

J. M. STUDEBAKE

ESLARGE

Belgian Prelate Coming Here

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First Church of Christ Scientist Gets 531,542.50 at Meeting Thursday.

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i At 1 5 io s r v i v ; t h f r -; ";i ' i v !s 1 of fhi:-t. s.-t:i:;- j !."' ! i , r.icht ' Rn1 tho j) r rrTi i.- üf J 1 1 . T ' fr rn th-: tr-;.-to' m ur.'! r th- , ill .f Mr. i:,My. th chun h now out f .t .-1:1.1 m1I ! fl'Milrrif"! i:; t hi - - nr I'.tun.i rn-o r ! it: to .in .ir:;: n, im :,' n: 1 ! I Pt th s r i- s I ;. tin- !:!.. U::u-r ' HIrrsir.?. Tho Ifn.' of Sit.- I 7 .". J , f. 0 'a t - rii.'i'!' l .J. Ji. St ii!-- I li.tkor, jr., ir: no-nKiry a. r, ! .Ti!li.u. ;t .-.ct.-riti ,t. .Hi'! Vl lo-; f.i?h"i Who W 1 .- 1 1 1 1 t v t J it, t , , . - . ; 1 , , . t . ! In -ri-r l ! tio- i c r ; .1 - t i lin; the IMy 's.it it a. is n ;t ry fur j th? lor;; ch'ltvli to mi Ii" th' t:iotl' -. I lvrv l :. J'i i.ti'i : .in .iL.!- r;!' !i! i

;itrtil into rvii: to th i;jn-.-tru'-tlot! of th- t.-w .- li.i .

Tilt t IK'IU'T. Ii4Tllllf. ! Pri' iJintr th unii'Mn.rerruT.t of j tlif (!'.r::it iocs ,y Mr. U;-';:iiH ;i in - i

tut "a.i 1 1 1 1 1 i" 1 1 ! 1 r. .I'-rin Tuft, !:. Thf -; i : j . 1 1 f tint.ilk v. "( 'lit :ti i n Si i?,r It's K '! itn .Iii!i-'try." Mmv v. i -jr-scrit from u it".: 11 ! i r. .t tov ps tiiiisc from c"'i,ti llt'ii-.l. Tin sjM-.ikrr :-.t SI in pit:: If ;i-'h indiwilui! i;i thi- ;i u ! nc v. r' ;i.-k''f! to z:- a t 1 'it for his iTi'verin. hi'-. n 'Irinlit i' uomM l1 I ii-Ml'lr to ri.ivifv th- ! 1 lilies UM'''!" I wo -r 1 1 li . t '. i s ri-w; m.m .uiil 'ü' ili1 inc. Th ni.'iy ! to ; tl'' 1 ;ir.i mount liUi-i;iti ir.t' t for '- nil only to 1 fuf.ir1 alv.i t io- nrmUinr in conc'i r.' il in tli- ir r v .1 1 ion f Ii is lio-iy. 'h:i-tiiti Si nc- has ; loalaiii.i t-l t i n t 1 t h ?-o that. ri;;litly i u'I. trillion uuA 1 1 1 1 i" i n

i'com- (!:; nrnl sine- i'hri.-tiati S'"iftu-r in its s.i if..' ati-1 hfilit.:; oti t ni por.i ry dis iph-s only. V-t ho t:r:l-. is n W'IkmI;- tn all lnannrr of .-.U(j mi'-naivorallv: "Tin -so siijns

.lisconls". physical, mm?..! anil moral. w), ,,. (VlIIm,. ,i,..f .. it !

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HÄGER SEES FOUR

thf-re he was snt to Ypre. In Yprot I'.attlc. While on this front ho was en-

YEARS SERIE

w-a.i opposed by crack Havarian regiments, and by the Pru.ian truardst. In More Rattle. After leavme the Sommf front he

...vo i:i io" umu incur "i M". nt-nf. In t V. . Kattt..- f I?

Nephew of George Hager Gives Account of European Experiences.

'We had to wall until one of ,,t:rj , . hen

lnirir.fr this battle the outfU to which h belonged was located on a bluff immediately in the rnr of the front line trencher. "While the battle was poinp un." he continued, "a sapper came In with the news that in peven minutes the Germans were Koink to explode mines which they liad planted directly beneath the bluff, and we had a hard time petting out of this hole.

"If it hadn't been for the sapper. inr"- nwnke nnd on the 1oh we

men Rot killed before we could set i wouM have been blown back to

a xna.k. and that is the reason the j Canada. Incidentally, the sapper T I . - a t i i i 1 -. : .

ne-nies go to 'lve nie a dot of their w;,s lvp ire uisunui?nei serice

medal for this little piece of work. Cihcn I). S. C.

tear pas, ' state. 1 Allen 11. Ifacr'i". vho saw four years of s?rjre with the Canadian forees in I'rance and Russia. Mr. Hairer is now visiting his uncle. Geoie Haer. 415 W. Wayne st. Mr. Hager was wounded four times and was awarded the military medal by the Uritish for keeping communications open under lire. In his service in France he was on rive different fronts. He enlisted in jH in the fifth artillery and after a short period of

FYoni the Ypres from he was sent to a quiet sector for three weeks and was then transferred to the Somme front- While there he was enpraped in the first battle in which the Uritish used the tanks. He was also decorated with the military medal during this battle for keeping communication lines open while wounded. After the battle of the Somme

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training was sent to Knpland. where J and vhile on a tour of inspection, lie witnessed the tinst Zeppelin raid! he said: "I walked for fully a half

that (oused any casualties in that country. From Knsrlaml he was sent to the Messines front, and from

mile over the bodies of Canadians who had been killed in action While on the Somme front his outfit

cina and Kenora, where he receive

five wounds from the same shell.

Thepe wounds entitled him to a trip

to "P.llirhty." Six months of Knjrlish hospitals saw him once more tit

for service and after a short stav in

France he was allowed to voluntc

for service ir Russia. He saw nearly a year of service there and was then returned to Canada and discharged on July l;. 1013. Mr. Harrer will return to his home in Ketrina. Canndi. after a short stav with relatives in the states.

CAPTAIN TREVITT

; ASSUMES DUTIES :

administrator of r. I'ort" ro .r-v du vine the list ir. His wife and tw Iv ;. e.-,r old

! a t as himself, are . tr'"'

rau.'ii'i.iii.s ar.d (.'apt. Tre-itt pro;i:i-

s sotr.e VT fi-od t. ;:!. Jf. fi a-. titles th.it will 1 h. Id h;-. ib

..is h.id sixteen vtars s r it; t h-

j army a r. d m a memU-r ot th- M a . ! H'.k. and Moo clc-

New Salvation Army eacj jq ESTABLISH DENTAL

Keiieves wen em.an bpookcs cumc IfJ SCH00LS At Local Station.

MINISTERS TO RECEIVE

A dental oimic be .tab'ih ed in t h" local pah'.i lioo',-. ...

Cap:. A. I-;. Trevitt. of tho a'.va- cordinp to j.rrent plants of t . tion army, arrived here Thursday , school board. ler- child att. ,d nnd has taken command ot" the local' lr.tr the different s hooN of th rpost. Capt. Trevitt relieves ipt. wi'l be forced to have hi or h-

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llMOntAoL IIM oALAnT transferred to IllooniitiKtoii. : dunmr the school year. :-rovi-!.d thCapt. Trevitt has been for the past ' pro cram o-;tlir.d is oamed o'it INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. " In- three years in eharpe of the post at! Th- dentist m charce of th- '.;.: creased salary for ministers will be . i.a forte and has be en accmoplish-i u ill make a record of .ill de ketone of the most important subjects . ;Ug home cry creditable work while (ivt o.-r. d in the -h ibi rer;' t.vt'f for discussion at the Indiana confer-1 stationed there. Upon tnkinjr up his and w.ll tecommetid tint thv ). ence of the Methodist Episcopal : v.ork at that place he orpanied tlf trlv.n immediate attenüor. b M.-

church which meets here Sept. -'-'post th.-re and at the time he b ft ,. iror,,s of th child.

to 23. hurch men arransTinjr for the meetinp say many ministers now

receive less than ftiOO a year. Bishop William V. Anderson of Cincinnati will preside t.t the conference.

Patronize the advertiser he b there to serve you.

it, LaForte was tauiside red one of the best organized posts in the country. A Sunday school of 1 members v;ls organized and maintained. Aided County 'U. While at Lal'orte Capt. Trevitt was connected with the State Board of Children's Guardians in the county work and was also deputy fuel

The tvirse slatT of the . b...,'. . r. i!UT'Mt''l from thiae to

nurses. Miss Rebecca C.irr " ;T li.n charge of tl" n'.jrsi s' .i-:iv. tie4-. timcs iiayi: ciin(;i:t. In the old dis an actors' -triV1 would l!a e Imo ul:l down the pro" f ecus. New York World.

The most rr--nt a,nd favorite portrait of Cardinal Merrier of Belgium vuo will shortly arrive in the United States for an extended visit. The 1 iiif.iislo'd prolate's original plans were to visit Pres't Wilson in v.'-:.- hiimion, but due to th" fact that the President will be touring the 'outitry. Cardinal Men ier will.ray his lirst vi.slt to ardinal (Jibbons in s '. V o r k .

WIFE CHARGES DESERTION IN DIVORCE PETITION

i' m ty b- terrm d the univ i - il jani e.-a.

Iirly Philovopliy. It N si-nit., d that th- . arl.- st

KvsteniM of n ligious pliilo-ophy ma.b- . ... ' the supeinor cour Thursday.

no s-paration between region arvl ' J1 """" "Ul tr They were married April 10. 1909

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il tin- (nit. tition he true, how did

Paul, who was not Jesus' immediate i'.isciple a quire the art of Christian

. he.ilinu? It must be admitted that

Mary Anna IJurns states Daniel Rurns abandoned and deserted her

i in her petition for divorce tlkul In

m-di ine. Th' p. man gcds of if U-

eine wiir called upon to h-al sick-

t i". alluding to his diine Principle,)

ness. J:jst as the gods of war were: - - v-""-. .-"u. , app.-..lrd to for vi.-t.m. and th- god,. 1 '"u with "VOU w:'" : . ... , , -v, , ( ht!st w is a;'i!able to Paul and lie!

14 "0 " j I ' M I . .M' 1111 Ol' II , !M

and lived together until his dersertion upon April 21, l'Jll.

rim: ioi:s i.i.(ii:. I'ire starting from a kitchen stove

to separate fi(oo ,,li,:ion as mrdi.i.o. ": " " "-""ness io no, t.;(Us(.(, aout lumaKe to tne becamo-mon. :,.,terial and u Un ' ,,ÜW"r V ' residence of Frank Pezes. W. Lewies, vo Mater.al hM.licine ha.l','t h,,;Jl "'id to save, so wondrously: at 1 0 clock Friday , tiri-fiit wth . rii'. jinl" with ine . . .

s. I-v-Iii'i lulu a -:,t!; apal.: ... . .! rnorniiv'. Vritral Coiiioanv :.tnl

lrom ieli:rion. that wlp i; .1 -s;is h- gan

at l Chris' ians f'f three hundred I

is availahle to all todav. and

hose companies 2 and 4 made the

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th.- sick l.v purtlv spirit-:. ,1 touer. he n"'' "1,""'H,,! a'1" "Viyvi. ,n i was termed hth bv the theologians nav' ,",,"ll5s tlu' witness ofj MCMo TIMCC lnf A rlo ,nd the matt.,- ph-.säiaav , mi,,,li, 'V" 1,! th- Rlory." ' NEWS-TIMES WüPt AfJS. worker, so unheard of had it heeomf to Invoke the healing power of Co l.

The otilv reason mani-cind has ,, -turned to Cod. the Lrr.at J dl s a i . 1 1 .' in the time of phv-it .t! distr. ; ,'. lieeause if th-' mat'i"jal bias of lis .: du.-ation. Maokind has "e.n f night' ; ;

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yJ "-.rJ? Handle This Territory v r . LiiL With Headquarters in his Town J ARGE Manufacturing company wants an ambi " 1 tie?i:s, dclcjmined man with a little capital who is. able to promote sales and direct salesmen. A pcriii:i.:cr.t profitable business. Addrwa THE NU-EX CO., Columbus, Ohio

3

to look to Cod for ilv.it; in from sin,! !

1 ut to r ly upon m.

I'T.-r foi" the eute

of matter and its dirt' he;, fv. p.oaus( of t'a. si-eni ing in. r. a- :tu- powr of f.il-o rii.iteri.t' d aea t ion. Oian-. 1

kihd Iiis ! en UP. l !! to gT.,. the! simpi;eit and id.ou.ir of th.- spj.j

i ; f a . 1 1 laws of I

oi a P

'pit d to th-'

i "..Cords of the tb"---h

Ni .:linN of In it. I

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.lesi.s kll-'W this.- lis. flilpioyed

th'tn. -itoi 1 . 1 1 t upon all 'hr:t i:i ns

the i ijuii. lion t intitat" his h.alii;u'f orks It II1.. he ireued t hat .losijs. j . iiiiift rro! t r j .ow r to In - a 1 i : o; h : - I '

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Distinctive

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ready for yon!

HATS to be" distinctive must have the proper proportion, style, color and weight and must he appropriate for the present season. These hats are all of that; styles, shapes, sizes and colors to suit every taste and desire; it's a matter of choosing the hat vou like best. Come in now.

4, $5, $6, $7.50

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Heine of the Famous Knox HaU for Men

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ericsoin

Store Opens 8:30; Closes 5:30 Sat. to 9:30 p. m.

Middv Blouses for School Daws

Middies for Misses going away to school. Smart, practical blouses in dark blue, with sailor collars and cufTs. braided in white at $3.98. Also all white at $2.50. Middies for Girls going to school at home. All white with detachable collars, cufTs and waist bands, in colored flannel. Prices from $1.50 to $3.93.

Preparing the Child for Winter It's none too early to start now and select the little daughter's

Winter Coat

The new Fall and Winter Coats have arrived for girls 6 to 16, also the small child 2 to 6. Smart belted coats of Chinchilla, Pom Pom cloth, Kersey, Velours, Cheviots and Broadcloth at $7.50, $10, $13.50, $15.00, $22.50

Silvertone and Velour Suits at Special pricings $37.50 The collection we have chosen for Saturday's selling

at this price will undoubtedly be well appreciated. We are only sorry the number is limited, knowing the quality we öfter. ' Your choice early in the day is advisable.

1 Our Semi-Annual Sale -of- ) Wayne Knit Hosiery .- Irregulars at half the Regular Price ? Twice a vear we buv the surplus stock of irregular Hose from the Wavne Knitting Mills. - These have slight imperfections but do not impair the, wearing quality or looks. In fact, we guarantee the stocking ato you. Those of you who have been wearing these irregu-', 5 lars know what they are. - Our Sale Tomorrow Hosiery Section $1.00 Children's Mercerized Hose at 50c Just like silk.; j Sizes Sl2 to 10 50 dozen. ; S 69c Women's Fine Blade Lisle 100 dozen at 39c 89c Women's Fine Lisle Hose 50 dozen at 50c. These 1 come in white. Out sizes only. I ? $2.00 Silk Full Fashioned Hose 5 dozen at $1.25. Fine - pure dye silk in navy, grey, field mouse brown and white. i

New Shipment of New Fall Velvet Hats

at popular prices

Another big lot, arrived yesterday, in brown, black, navy and purple, with ostrich, fancy feather, ribbons and flowers. For Saturday special at $6.95, $7.95, $8.95. Also a new showing of Pattern Hats from $10.00 to $20.0C.

Children's First Quality Hose at 29c Fine Tibbed, in black only. Regularly sold at 45c and 50c. Special tomorrow at 29c pair.

Advance Buyers Are Choosing Their Winter Coats Our Winter Coats for women and misses are here ready for you in the best and most complete fashions. Special Coats at $29.75 All Wool Velour Coats offered tomorrow are presented in brown, taupe. Burgundy, gray, new l.o and black. Some with fur collars. , Short Coals of Fur Fabrics. Some have fur collars, at $19.75, $25.00 to $37.50.

j Men's Hosiery for less money : : Go on Sale Tomorrow I 100 dozen of Wayne Knit seconds in Men's Hosiery have1 arrived. All sizes and colors well represented. I 50c-Fine Line Hose, in colors, at 39c. 5 35c Cotton Hose, fall weight, at 25c. - S Now is the time for the women buying for hubby to lay in-; I a winter's supply and save money. You May Choose Serge Dresses among a great many stytles here tomorrow, in navy, black and tan serges. Some are plain, some braided and others embroidered. Every Dress a decided good value, choosing from these at $20.75 and $25.00. You Mav Prefer a Tricotine Dress If so, the lot on exhibit tomorrow should interest you. Colors include navy, taupe and black, and prices range from $29.75 to $50.

September Sale of Fall Underwear for Men Important changes are needed now. Better be a little uncomfortable during the warmer hours of the day than suffer from colds contracted by too little underclothing these chilly nights and mornings. Our September Sales on needful weights in Men's Unions commence tomorrow. Union Suits of Medium Weights are priced at $1.75, $2.25, $2.50, $2.75 suit Each garment is spring needle knit, giving expansion to every action. Seams are reinforced. Also'in light weight wool mixed suits at $4.50. Two-Piece Garments, which many men prefer to the one-piece union. These of medium weight are ribbed, grey in color and all sizes. Can be had at $1.00 garment

The Boys are More Than Pleased With These New Style Winter Suits Built just like dad's, in just as good materials and patterns. The new Waist Seam Suits are most popular, at $10 to $18.50.

The New Styles in Boys' Hats are Here to match any suit plush, corduroy end wool, plain or mixtures, 50c to $3.50. Wool dps for school, $1.00 to $3.00.

These Blouses are Popular Now with the new Fall Suits. An extra blouse or two gives many a delightful change. The Tailored Wash Waists for morning shopping or the business woman. Blouses ot white pique, poplin and madras, high neck effects, are priced mode lately at $2.50 and $3.98. Taffeta Waists in stripes and checks, high neck, also in shawl collars, smoked pearl buttons, from $6.50 to $12.50. Crepe de Chene Waists, box pleated fronts, high neck, small pearl button trimmed, at $7.50. Georgette Waists, with hand embroidered and tilet lace collars, at $15.00.

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