South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 105, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 April 1920 — Page 3

TME SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

T7DXST.Y MORNIX;, AlHrij 14. 1!20. 3

PRAYER MEETINGS ARE FEATURES OF EYANGELISTS WORK

Youngest '61 War Son

Fifty Meeting Hrld in Hovncs Throughout City Tuesday Morning.

"I cor.sidr-r th .- prnyi-r rnetinRS vr.r cf tho rnoj-t imfirtant pirta of r.-iv c.irnf aim" Iot J"n nai'l Tuvs!ny mrr.ii, in nf rririr to lh "0 rr.iyrr rr.M-tin;; which '.vre hld In arinu' homm throuKhut th city froi 9:20 to 10 rclok. Tho rue tines nrr to ) h'-M ach Tu'iiay, V.V.I ri-lay, Thursday and T'rMny rnrn!n? during th f.v wprks' cami-'ilcn. Each wnrd r.f hn it v ha a rwjtnln rr l-dT who dll!fs his ward into frnrill'-r ditrl'T-? of 0 or 10 city Moks t-irh. Thm mall districts coupl-d with th fhortnfs of th- period, 9:.?0 to 10 r.'rlock. mko it po?ihlo fr womn i the hom-- tu attend th? mfntHiiM Shop Miv-tlnir. Another fa.tiir of tho en mpaltjn In addition to th rulnr tabernacle ntinrs nrr- tho noon hrp meetings whrf talks, r --p'"'-i!ly appror ri.it". nre civen the factory rmidoyert during the noon hour 1-y rtirmhers of tho Jone party. Meetlrc were conducted Tuesday noon t th Sibley Mftf. Co. by Mr. nr.1 Mr. Hanterse nnd at the Cimphrll Pnper P.o.r Co. by Mr. and Mrs. ly-rfn Jor.ea. "Prayer" was tho Pihject disu?rd by Ilev. Jonf-3 at the. aTteri .on tpbernaclo meeting Tuesday. Th-ce nieptlnps are jut one hour In r.u'th, from 3 to I o'clock, und nro nrrnntrd that the business men i:.ay attend. Ä meeting of prayer mr tine leaders was h Id with Mrs. Jone fol'uinff tho address by Hob Jones. More extensive, plani for the dally prayer fervlcos vero outlined.

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I EARLY FIRE CAUSES 1 INJURY TO TWO

'Man Badlv Burned and Worn- ; an Jumps From Second Story Window.

NEWSPAPERS ARE JUDGES OF NEWS SAYS APPELLATE JUDGE

j Mrs. Orpha Showers is suffering: I from a broken ankle, caused when -he and her 10-year-old son, Donald.

Jumped from a econd story window.

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. ' , -' -t V . ' - Ski . .- i fi I ; suit or a f.re at o o ciock -v -v: mornin at 2:5 1:- Mluon ' v ' Nv. y : ".Vi i Mr. Archbold was startin S' -f - V-. - V-v?1 kitchen stove. H' ! ' '' :h T-' j " V : :- , tf'&Zuti ' i that thP wrrr no llve ' fc- : ' ' .''; J-VA I i stove, but when he poured

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hospital.

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badly burned, as the re-

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starting the firo

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coals in the

poured Kerosene

i oil Into the stove, the occasioned

fiames badly burned him, and spread throughout the house. Jumps lYom Window. Mrs. Showers and her son. who were on the second floor, became frightened, and jumped from a second Mory window. Neighbors rushed to the assistance of Mrs. Showers and Mr. Archbold. The latter was rushed to the hospital. Thf boy escaped serious injury. Mr. Archbold was badly burned about the face, hands nnd body. The house was putted by the flames, which tompletly destroyed the contents before they could be removed from the burning dwelling.

COLE AX MOTHER'S CLUB WILL MEET THURSDAY

Illustrated lectures on "Better Te. th" by Dr. J. H. Xau and Dr. II. 1 I,uca.s; a talk on Co-opera-i ion Pet ween Parent and Teach- . rs" by liev. A. IT. Keck and original iKcm by Mrn. 1 P. Harnes will be features of tho meeting of i h Mother-s' club of tho Colfax .-eliool to bo held Thursday afterrnon a 3 o'clovk. V ocal duets "aIII t,. rendered by l,i ura and Homino Mornpool and by Paibara and Jane Horspool.

DISTRIBUTES FOURTH CAR OF FERTILIZER

County Agent Plrd distributed the fourth car load of potash to the l.irmers in tho vicinity of Iikeville Monday. Two more car loads of te i' fertilizer are e nroute, billed to farmers near Walkerton but the date of arrival uncertain owing to the present critical railroad situation. With tho arrival of tho final two nr loads tho shipment of potash a III bo completed.

BURTON SELECTED FOR TARIFF COMMISSION

WASHINGTON". April IT. TZxSer.ator Ilurton of Ohio, today vas nominated aa a mumber of tho United States tariff commission by Trr s't "Wilson. Martin J. GSlIen. of "Wisconsin, vas named for a vacancy on tho .hipping board. 15oth men are republicans.

Oscar LindIow Gregory can go one better on Dr. Ward, civil war veteran, who claimed that his two yrar old 5on is the "youngest son of a civil war veteran." Mr. Gregory is seventy-nine years of age and his

son is nineteen months old.

the doctor is only seventy-two. Gregory was mustered Into the union army in 161 and served three years and nine months as a member of companyD, thirteenth Iowa oluntcer infantrv.

lWRMUUS TO MiTirr. Farmers meetings carded for this week in the interest of the coming campaign for members for the Farmers Federation wUl be held in the Palmer Prairie school. Center

while j township. Wednesday night. in

MadLson township Thursday r.icrht. and Friday night in liberty township. The opening gun in the drive to solicit new memberships for the federation will be fired Monday with a gala session at New Carlisle.

CHICAGO. Aorfl 13. Nw?nr.rc-rs

have a ri?ht to decide for them- I pelves what Is news regardless of

its effect on anyone, according to a

decision of the state appellate court, made public today. The decision was In tho case of Atty. William Kceda. suing the Chicago Tribune for J1CP.O0O damages. Heeda, a candidate for superior court Judge In 1917, resented the action of the Tribune In publishing a facsimile of a portion of a specimen ballot. The published portion named all parties except Keeda who was an independent candidate. The Tribune did not consider Iteeda, an active contender. The opinion of th court Fadd it was clear that a newspaper In the dissemination of matters of public interest has a right to Abandon any department it may have established, or to add new ones, or to change its policy, political or otherwise, at Its pleasure and as it may seem best, either for it own cr the public weal. "According to the plaintiffs argument." the opinion ys. "defendant is liable not for what It did, but for what It refrained from doing. Such is indeed a novel proposition. To make the defendant liable for its silence wo must hold that it was obligated to publish in its paper the wholo of the facsimile Judicial ticket. This we are not prepared to do. "The defendant is th? sole judge of the value of news a.s such."

TTEURALGIA

cr Headache rub the forehead and temples wiCx

VICRS VAPORUM

-YOUR DODYOUARO-VjOr.Ofl-aOF

USF.S JAZZ. TOPFKA. Kas.. April 12. C. I,. ?d itchell, business man, Flips on his j;!ad rags to the glad strain of a rag, he said today. "The first thing I do i.i the morning is to put a .1azz record on the phonograph." he said. "Then I drosa The music not only helps me wake up :t puts me in a ini.ro active mood and makes me start tho day with a better disposit - ii " Mitchell has f-!:r phonographs. les not a phone-graph Falesman. i)i:n:u action. WASHINGTON'. April 13. The Ti.it. foreign relations committer today deferred consideration of th e.ice resolution because ;i number of tho committer members were prevented by the railroad strlk? from reach'.';--: Washington.

M0T1IERSJRIEND

Motncrs VSf Effective'

i'r At All D(uf$,3ia

When You Get t up "tired as a dog and sleep is full of ugly dreams you need

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n'r?

Fatigue is the result of poisons produced by exercise or failure to digest food properly, and eliminate it promptly with the aid of liver and kidneys.

17th Year

rJr. STYLc SHOP tZH WOMEJ

JCST SAV IT CA MK FIIOM-NFWMAN'S

FOR THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ONLY

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rrocK aale LxtraoMiiary

We are prepared to astonish women of South Bend and vicinity by offering from our regular Spring stock all the better grade Frocks at enormous reductions.

ew Done

Frocks

All of these beautiful garments are offered at actual savings of from $15.00 to $20.00.

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TTicse beautiful garments cannot last long at this price. We would therefor advise an early selection. WOMEN'S AND MISSES' FROCKS FOR EVERY OCCASION Satin Dresses. Georgette Dresses. Crepe de Chine Dresses. Long and Short Sleeve Dresses. Novel Combination Dresses. Tricotine Dresses. Beaded Dresses. Embroidered Dresses. Featuring the favored spring modes in boufante and slender types with every manner of embellishment in all the accepted spring shades. All sizes from 16 to 44.

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COIPMY

114 South Michigan Street, Near Wtttiagtea Arcnud. These Values Deserve Your Earnest Attention

Gingham Week

This is "National Gingham Week." It's a most oppor i INTERIIRBAN DAY A 1 1 mi m MWmWWfMW

iune ume to lay m your spring and summer supply while the prices and assortments ar so very interesting.

Dress Ginghams, 27 inch, in plaids, checks, stripes and plain colors, at yard 35c M. F. C. Fancy Dress Ginghams, 27 inch, in attractive plaids, checks and plain colors, at yard 45c Zephy Dress Ginghams, extra quality. 32 inch, in dainty plaids, at yard ggc Nurse Stripe Ginghams. 2 7 inch, at yard 39c Tissue Ginghams, 27 inch, in plaids and plain colors, at yard 50c Silk Stripe Tissue Ginghams, 32 inch, in checks, plaids and stripes, at yard 75c Tissue Ginghams, 36 inch, in plaids and checks, at yard 75c Dainty Gingham Dresses Children's Gingham Dresses in plain colors and plaids, 2 to 14 years, excellent values at .$1.93, $2.49, $2.98, $3.49 Children's Gingham Dresses, newest spring models, in plain colors and plaids, 10 to 14 years at $4.50 Women's Nurse Stripe Gingham Dresses at $5.00 Women's and Misses' Gingham Dresses for porch and afternoon wear, splendidly made of good quality gingham in neat checks, stripes and plaids, priced at $5.00, $5.95, $6.95, $8.98, 995 and $10.95 Home Craft Week APRIL 12TH TO 19TH

Reduction

Sale Coats Suits Dresses

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WINDDW LACE OF INDI VllXUTY

Spiing House Cleaning generally calls for New Curtains and Curtain Materials. We invite you to look over our line before buying.

Discount A brilliant array of New Fashions and Values that make immediate selection a matter of wise economy. These Splendid Garments are all new Spring models, in the very newest New York styles, excellent materials and workmanship. If you are in need of a new Spring Coat, Suit or Dress, don't wait! Buy it now, while these big reductions are in force. On sale THURSDAY AT 25To OFF. ;

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Why Delay Purchasing?

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Tomorrow is one of the best days

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MEN'S VICI MEDIUM TOE BLUCHER b y-V X T T -V T r-N - I 1 5 f

Ideal for spring and early summer B.l

MEN'S BROWN ENGLISH CALF OXFORDS Giving style and service and an assurance of good taste

LADIES' BROWN KID TWO EYE

LET TIES With the fi ft

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fashionable Louis heels. . ÖHJuötgJ

LADIES' BLACK SUEDE TWO EYE-

LET TIES Louis heels;

newest lasis kj u w

LADIES' BROWN OXFORDS With

the new 15-8 heel, at

LADIES' BROWN SUEDE TWO-EYELET TIES Medium heel; stylish and comfort combined with good wear . . .

$7 m

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CHILDREN'S EXTENSION SOLE SHOES

Sizes 5 to 8 fnO at 3nöi

Sizes 814 to 1 1

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COMPLETE LINE OF HOSIERY FOR MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN, IN ALL SIZES AND DESIRABLE SHADES.

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SHOES EARLY STORES SAVES LiriMt et nf M -. in IK'51 J V

JVALÜES THAT 5TAH0 ALONrf---

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