South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 286, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 October 1919 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

DETROIT PRIEST ADDRESSES K. C.

Declares England's Salvation

Lies in Destruction of !

Vl n 1 1 IUI I Vs CI . -

Woman Mysteriously Murdered

ST. FLORIANS VICTORS

Mntz-Forstbaupr rlcv.?n ;t Oliver nevt SJ:iri?:iv Thn n r v . . n A

IN FINAL OF SERIES; .-till have a. ff-w open dates and

nanif.N- can be arranged by writir.tr M-UMprr Rartozsk at o: Citizen's Kink build in p. I

Thr St. Floriins concluded a sue-

roc!arin that

don in th- d'-Mruction

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of

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S 5'nV.tnf Am-

i h i s t a t p -'i a jiroin-

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T. II. ronim.ir.d ' I"tr'.it li-,

th !tli"' unr-M ;:i I - n 1 1 1 1 1 : r : 1 th--T'nitrd Stat-.' in hij ; h a th" lnn;:al "nlumbus day i.;ii"ji; t .f th KniRhtf of f"o:uiiib':s ;if th-- Oliver hotrl Sunday nihr. T'riti.-h labor onH ;iv.titr(i th n ! of tli p ar ( onf ri-i.f i- to .irini: f rt 1 itj demands for ir.ci isr-d w:s;m ard othT rru.r - -irn-. according to th spt'akr r. II" point-! out that th1 laboring: da--s of rjrat F.rifaln u r d'-ni a r.dirm that J t c.of'O.ö ".' if tb- t T "..)" n. On o, . f.ftn ia p r -r ? in c the KiitNh bdntria! output 1 rturrid to th Tna-sp. ainc ? :-0'ftO0.lfi" to d--fra' th1 xprnss of th lUf-niiin ut and to tako car? of Krl'i mi's !ar"i var oHit. DNmcnilMTinnit Vrta in. ""v.-in ti thp unn.-r of Hntih labor." Itv. "oinniaiid said, "Iln-lind'.-di.rnrnbf mi'-nt was c-itain nnb ss America va forr l to th1 nmo position a a result of strik'.s nrd othr labor diff'c u!ti rtv. rnmnnnd usd t i illi!-

trations to show that th j; s rit labor tmubb- cannot he solved with- '!? religion. H j-aid tliat the penyn rf tod.iy were lo.inc t li ir idals ;ml for'ttinc that without religion man 1 tiothinr. That Michisrnn rnpitali ,-ts ri!i' the value of religion in the solution of labor problems, lid. is shown b- the work if tlie oalitiop committee, an orranitiori of Michigan tiinnufacturer. Purine: tli past week ? ltter has bn s- nt to all afholie priests of Mirhijran by th" oahtion committer, uriir th:t tli jiartors disowns labor condit in.frn tlie pulpit. A simiar b ft r i -oon to h' pent out to ministers of other dnominatior;s and memb r.i'f various orsriruitions affiliated vith th- chnrcli-.

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ENTERTAINS FARTY OF

GUESTS FROM ELKHART!

i s-ful ba;-ball season by taking

:n rifoidinc t:a:;. lur it! cn championship from the Tro ptrs in a wll-playcd and cb-ely contested -'.ame. the score bcincr ." to 4. The

u'tme was played at the fair eround and was a snappy affair from start. Mrs. J. F.. 'armen, of 1014 Quimto finish, botj teams hittinp and I by st.. entertained 14 couins Sunday tieldlnjr well. Kach nine had previ- at a pijfiic dinner, most cf them ously won one -aine of the series, 'coming from Flkhart to attend the

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I The St. Florians liit Kruk's deliv- : cty hard but he tightened in the ' pinches and the Troopers e,j until ' the fifth irinin; however, in the I later' innings they bum-hed hits for I three more runs which were enough I to win. as the Trooper's ninth inninu rally was nipped in the but aftj er two runs had 1 een roistered, i V'rohlp pitchel a zod camr for ; the winners, allowing Imt six hits I and striking om twelve men. and also delivered t" o hits. Ho was

fast

affair. The aggregate ages of the peopK in the party was St7. the youngest being 7 and the oldest 73. A sumptuous fried chicken dinner was served to the gue?;s and all enjoyed a- pleasant time

MAY APPOINT i;V (WKDINAL. ItO.M hi. Friday. ()et. 1 Arcord

ing to n report in circulation in Va-! tican juarters there is still a prob-' ability that a new American cardinal) will lie appointed at the consistory!

which the pope will hold during the

i aided to a great extent by ih

'support a-aorded him. Hud.il; and I ir?t fortnight in Ir

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MRS. EU2A.BETH rJtZSNtChC

j Lichncron icz fielding espcialy ell.

The hitting of N'apieralski and Haker also featured. The St. Florians were s amewhat weakened in this series by the loss of N'idbalski. a star pitcher, who was unable to hurl due to an injured arm. The pcore by innings: St. Florians .. 010(10 210 i: j Troopers .... "00 20 002 e Kattenes: St. Florians YYroblo and Hilda k. Troopers. Kruk and Ma leek i.

LARGE CONGREGATION GREETS REV. MING ES

Found hand and foot with neckties and a curtain, and with a gas tub tid so that it ntred hr mouth, the body of Mrs. Klixabeth Liznik. loriy-two years old, was found tied to a bed in her home in Yonkers, N. Y. That robbery was the motiv is apparent, as Jl.CiOa in Liberty bond.-- and 2"e in eash known to ha bei n in the woman's room, are missing. Tin- woman .vas evidently strangled to death in a front room of her home. The body was found by a boarder in the house. When he returned from work in one of the factories here he smelled gas and traced it to Mrs. Linik's bedroom. He entered and found the body. He immediately notified the dead woman's son. Roth m-n were closely questioned by the police, because tli ree bankbooks found on the Moor of the bedroom and which showed deposits of more than $.0o named therii an heneticiarics in case of the. woman's death.

THIEF BORES HOLE IN WHEAT GRANARY FLOOR AND LAYS IN SUPPLY

"If the same tatio of people converted to Christ continues in the future as in th? past, within .a hun!red years every man. woman and hild will have accepted Christ." v is the prediction of lvangelist William John Minp in his sermon, "What Think Ye of Christ V" at the Indiana Avenue Christian church fundav night.

Rev. Minges further stated that

The man wno sani in cnurcti was Irsing ground is far behind the times and attributed the authorship of this statement to the fjerman nationalists, lie also told of seventy-five thous.ind missionaries who ire working to convert the infidel iind 5tated that at no tim in history was the church more of a factor. The seric Sunday night was attended by a very large rrowii which packed the church long betöre the tirac f et for the .service. Few F. J. Cane, pastor of tlie church, had charge of th devotional exercises find W. M. Arterburn. the company's music director, led an inFpimtional j-ong service. Mrs. Minores and Mr. Arterburn also rentier ed vocal solos. The subject of the next sermon is 'In There Room for the Iihonnr Man and the Capitalist in the Church?"

CMLFMRFS. r!., ( ,rf. i .:. . When Mi'-haeIVo!f opem-d his wheat granary in Fast Chimbus a few days af,'o to -et his s-cl wheat ! fejind the supply L'-aatly diminished, with no indication of how fhc thief had paired an entrance. An in et ication. howner. reveab-d that a hole about three inches in

diameter had been bored through th" Moor of the granary and carefully plugged. The lioor ,,f th- building is several feet above the ground to avoid high waters ,and the thief had gone under the granary, obtained the wlvat and plugged up the hole. Tracks indicated that many trips had been made. No trace cf th opening is isible from the im-ido.

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probability however.

is consider, d

m her, verv

The slight.

ARROWS IN EASY WIN OVER ELKHART ELEVEN

Th Arrow football team won an easy victory over the Flkhart A. C. at the J. D. Oliver field Sunday, the score being 4 4 to 0. The locals were never in danger and had easy going throughout, although the Flkhart men put up a game battle. A seventy yard run through a

broken field for a touchdown b ! Yeager was tip outstanding feature! of the game. Fach member of theI"cal backfuhl showed to pood adantag' Yeager and Klysz scoring; two toiivhdowns a piece while Walli?.g. Clifford, and Sokolowski eachj registered once Faul and Mcr;uinnj were each successful once in kicking;

goal. SchulT. well known here as n former Flkhart high school star, was the only man who could gain consistently for the visitors and his all around play was one of the features of the contest. Anderson, another former high school p'ayer, played a strong defensive game end. The Arrow s ptad w ill meet the

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ADLER BROS. On Mich&an at VTAnsloii Since TUE STORE POI lllZX AND BOY5

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You Can Choose these Silks

FORMER MISSIONARY AT GRACE CHURCH SUNDAY

Mrs. S. W. Kddy. former mission

ary n India and the r,. -nt, was: th speaker at the services held at j fhe (Irace Methodist Kpiscopal ! hurch Sunday morning, her address1 Veing In the interest of the; "Woman's Foreign Missionar soci

cty. Mr?. Eddy first went to India as

rnis5ior.an' m 1 S S : . at that time being accomnanicd by her bu.-bandi jis a co-worker in the n.i-sion. ! i , du d shortly after. Inu(nr. and sh j remained in the field until l?''S.j v-'hn 5he was comp I'.ed to rcturt" 1 to this countrv to caic fur h. r a.l; j mother. j She spok fori ibly of th-- grc-it) need of mi-iouari s m th.e far e.i'. ! describing the great mas- r.u eine i j )f the i;aties toward histia !iity i r.d showir.g how the meagre vam- ; ltr of workers now in th- field weroj unable to handle this m-ovtrr-n'.

Store

HO A O

11 Tl V t."V

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8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Saturday 9:30 P. M.

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114 South Michigan Street, Near Washington Avenue

Viiinl (iunpttoes. I

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For

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Autumn

Wardrobe

Smart Attire for the Woman of Moderate Mean

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LIVING MODE TOO LOW. i SAYS REV. freshley;

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Th.it o ir pres r.t-d.i; .ir.g and tliouh'. at

tlian those st abp.shed fathers wa- th.e them,timn dt!ivi'cd at the lc.il ch::ri; Su::d.i- me

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The t, t wa from t)i. 1t in Gonr.:?, which a dlg.-J a gam the wel' f.'thcr. AI raham. h t . I , The Philistines had filled I lev. Crcshby j-olntr i i . s:ty of our pre-, nt uplifting their mode of lh..i s t by o .r pt d.-re.v.

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Public Au. tio-i of fr.r;. 'M.iit. W. dr.c-.!.i . .'t.'.r Y aruer War ho js-- (.. . s-e..th St . and N w York 'ir.tra! Tr.

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Hosiery Buy hosiery Iterc for the whole family and snve. Women's Black Cotton Hose, very special, pair 10c Women's fine seamless Hose, warranted fast and stainless, double heels and toes (slightly imperfect), sizes S'j and 9 I j. Sale price, only l)c Outsize Hose, ribbed top, in balbrigan and black. Special, pair, only 25c Lisle Hose, "Cadet Brand, " in black only, 35c, or 3 pair fcr $1.00 Super Lisle Hose, in outsizes, black and white, pair 75c Fiber Silk Hose, in black, white, navy, brown. gray, champagne and taupe, per Piir 65c Fiber Silk Hose. p;ood qualityt. in gray, brown, fawn, field mouse, black and white, pair $1.25 Men's Lisle Hose, double sole, in smoke, lipht Tray, corduroy, navy, black and white, pair 25c Men's Mercerized Lisle Hose, double soles, in Palm Beach, navy, gray, black and white, pair i?5c Misses' High Grade Hose (slightlty imperfect), brown, black and white. Very special, pair 25c Infants' White Cashmerette Hose, in sizes 4 to 6, pair, 25c Plush Coats Specially Priced Salt's Plushes are here. Th ey are the Coats that give such splendid wear and you will like the quality at these prices : $25.00, $35.00, $45.00 up to $125.00

Goats, Suits, Dresses Thev arc new! However, that is onlv one reason why von should see these new arrivals in the apparel displays. Much time and thought has been spent to make these showings comprehensive and expressive of ood taste in wearables. Fashion's Favorite Coats

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Dainty

are developed of very excellent woolens, in the most pleasing Fall tones. Some are belted; others have ripple effects. Pcau de cygne lined. New Fall Coats of velour, novelty cloth and bolivia, with plush and fur collars. Very special $17.50 Coats of all wool velour and sparkle cloth, plush and fur collars, pleated and belted stytles. Special $25.00 Broadcloth Coats, semi-fitting and belted styles, with plush collars, in black and colors. Special $35.00 Beautiful New Coats, charmins styles, materials and colors with scaline, Hudson seal, raccoon and opossum collars with fancy silk linings. Specially priced at $37.50, $39.50, $45.00, $50.00, $55.00, $65.00, $75.00, $85.00. Dresses

Attractively Priced Wool Serge Dresses in the popular navy, newest fall styles, at $15.00, $22.50, $25.00, $29.50 and $35.00 Tricotine and Poiret Twill Navy Dresses, beautiful styles. t $35.00 to $59.53 Wool Jersey Dresses, in brown, Pekin, tan and navy, $22.50 to $35.00 Mercerized Poplin Dresses, in taupe, navy and black, new stytles. Special at $3.50, $10.00 and $15.00 Children's Gingham School Dresses, in pretty plaids and plain colors. 6 to 1 4 years, at $1.25 to $3.95

Hand Finished Underwear Yes. real hand finished underwear at the price you ordinarily pay for garmentts laid on a table and cut out with electric knives. "Harvard Mills" garments are made separately just like your own dressmaker fashions your outer apparel. You've no idea of the amount of extra underwear comfort that is possible unttil you actually use either the union suits or separate garments in this famous make. Wc carry a full stock in popular weights and prices. Ch oose from these numbers. Women's Union Suits, light weight fleece, in 3 styles, at $1.25 and $1.50 Fleece lined Union Suits, heavier weight, in 3 styles, $2.25 and $2.50 Light weight Silk and Wool Union Suits, in 3 styles, at $3.25 and $3.50 Heavy weight Silk and Wool Union Suits, in 3 styles, at .$4.25. $4.50 Heavy Wool Union Suits, in 3 styles, at $3.25, $4.00 We carry the well known Stephenson's Underwear for Men. Made in South Bend. Millinery Here is a group of trimmed hats from our own workroom that will be welcomed by the economical women. Specially priced at $4.95, $5.95, $6.45 and $7.50 A nice line of Tailored Hats at $6.95 and $7.50 Pattern Hats from the largest and best makers. Specially priced at. .$10 and $15 Child ren's Hats 98c to $15

Brown and White Art Linens Our stock right now is complete All wanted widths for fancy work, scarfs, doilies, etc. Good Weight, Good Quality Brown Linen 18-in. 75c; 27-in. 95c 20-in. 80c; 36-in. $1.15 22-in. 85c; 24-in. 90c 54-in. $1.95. White Art Linens 18-inch 95c 20-inch. .85c, 90c, $1.00 22-inch . 65c, $1.05 24-inch $1.10 36-inch $1, $1.50, $1.75 45-inch . . .$1.39. $1.75 54-inch , $2.25 72-inch Linen Sheeting at $2.95 yard.

tomorrow with the full assurance of -eum- the best silk values you ever bought. Fancy Silks at $1 .50 and $ 1 .95 Yard In beautiful plaid and stripes combined from the newest shades appropriate for winter dressc?. Satin Messalines at $2.00 the Yard The beautiful finish of this silk is seldom sold le-s th.an $2.50 yard. All pure silk and in many desirable shades. Silk Taffetas at $2.00 and $2.25 Satin Phalanx at $2.95 A rich, gleaming finish in all colors.

Woolens for Winter Dresses French Serges, 42 inches; all wool; in gray, plum, taupe, brown, wine and green; popular colors for street dresses, at $2.25 yard.

All Wool Tricotines shades, at $3.50 yard.

in navy, black and popular

All Wool Poplins, remarkable quality, 56 inches wide, in brown, copen and Pekin, at $3.00 yard. The New Lyn Plush for the popular short coats, also for trimmings for coats and dresses. Navy, brown, black and blue, 56 inches wide, at $3.95 yard.

Fringe Leads in Dress Trimmings Fringe is all the rage on Winter Frocks. It brings out the symmetrical lines of the figure. Our showing invites your attention. All widths are here up to 20 inches. Silk Girdle Cords, in black, white and colors, at $1.00 and $1.50 each. New Cascade Bandings have arrived in all leading

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colors

Buttons Are in Great Favor for the new fall dresses of wcol. The new designs are here in new fall shades to match fashion's newest fabrics. Prices 50c to $2.00 dozen. Trimming Buttons in all shapes and colors, also jet buttons, from I 5c to $1.00 dozen.

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A Way to Save Money Go to the HOME, buy what furniture you need then j u s t liure out your saving. You'll find it to be a tidy sum. THE HOME FURNITURE COMPANY

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THOUSANDS rf fitlfid torr:er by riu.f ur jt.ntrns a rain orv tinthrir rf.i uiih'-s. Tlr tlie klnil if jenl'- p hav tvu rt-iKlTinc for fourtwu ypa t-ays otters ir pav yri. Loans nr Cbattols. Main 1TCU STATE LOAN CO. f'apllal 0.(t0.0ti0. 3 MerchantH ItanU IJldc. 231 S. MUhljan ft.

S. B. SHOE CO. li:: v. .iffiorvo'i nitd. shous ix) n m:s and womlx Low U-nt Lou Prices

Win n m .oll. otj ". .tnf th ii iü 1 1 -t W j,aj ju tin- hilK'-t casli f.ri far ur lioinl-.. with ; .i -1 Iu- jsml frur! lnt rot. ( ornime j;it--lf our prio- art- likji'-t ttlin our qnot.it i'jti, i: fot.CA?flP,THCRHE&CC.

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