South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 215, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 August 1920 — Page 3

I HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIME!

.aO.M'AI Mult.MM,, At-lrT 2,

CHRISTIANS MADE IN ONE WAY, SAYS METHODIST PASTOR

Kev. H. I). Heck, in Sunday T;ilk. Takes Tt From Go-pel of St. Jolm.

Ul i K V.A r i: v.

T,( Las :: v..iy '. Christi. m." va th.- iai:

P. 1. J '.vol: in hi" snmitv n.ornmi; S'T.non at :r.i-.. ,M hod r- chuirh. Hr based ljjv n..-; :L'.- on John 2. He th it h th the S-m h.itli l.fe; ;.nl he th it hath oof the s -ii of God hath r.-t Lfi. 'Here a hntian is define d in t rms of life. That v..vs Christ's way f t' oft'Tin., it 1:ion to nvn. He said, I r.-rne that ye miirht hive lif- anil t h t ye misht h ivf it rum- aba r.da ntb ' A Christin n I r.- who hris tili. abundant 1 ;ff. Like a thrifty in his itality !.-. in him. Tl." lif- .f a tree det'rni'i' h J:s ,:ir'l. Th" i. r.vs n-- kind of !i1t ar.d h:if of the T h n?if th' i The iif" of ;i tree tr i v m it hf.'inty, f-tr ri-:th. rro-vth and trnit. So the lif' in a Christian d -ti rniinf-y ills kind, ti-s him biauty "f iharaetr,, ::r n:!h, 'Touth ar.d

fir.il the !ifj if th-- tie.-, bat vom! kri'.w w hen it is the re. Von c.-im r;'T .' it ..t'. but yoij cm aMly' t !1 w h-r. it i- r('i!'. . So with the , Lie a ChrLtian. ni'inioM-. )iiri. Panl and James appt.ir to diffir; o fai.h and v. nikx James i 'S:iov ii. our faith without works' un-l I will ho-..- you n.v f.iiih hy ri y ! v. oi ks. I'aith w.thout works is o' ;.(!.'

Paul take., tin oth r vif' th.it a l:vn faith will Ij. i't t work--. poth arc it'll ed on tl i that r. Kod work arc 'oin to he without a Ip.e faith.. A Christian i- ore, t her. tore, has the lifo fjf ;o.J, th.c life rt a C. j t ist n in him.

ioc4 not l.ohcvc in Him. for faith N th rnoai.s of r'ttin Him. Nobody his Him who has j ot receive l Hi-" as ri? reroi.;il s-'aicr, h- not con-fes-l Him as: I rl anl himself as u ii:i :1- in love and ohli. nee.

Anvone rr.av h th so ;h:i";.

Esthonia Loaves Weigh 25 Pounds

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b- a ital Christian v orl'l r.eeil.

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r;(.'l ar.il thf rel

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.' O'Jt'-l. f.f (llMt

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in o-,r,,i wfri;1,

i cm cannot

life ,-in-l that is the Son of Cel. 'Ii" that hath the son hath life: ami h- thai h.'th rot th.- .-on of tio.l hath r,"t lif- ." Hooks- cmnot inif.art that life, r'.ot ev n th" Hihle. J sus s ,ys ' '- sc;.n h ti. yri i;ii:;res l'r in liiem ;. c think ha - ft'-rnal IT': 1 at ih-y t.i t-tity f Me.' .Mm ran not 14 i t iv t lif.-. Thev an rnly tell .l.onr r;n l 1 efh ct it ar.i! point their foll.r-.vs to the .s'on of i;oil who Is that lif". Institutions an ro.t Kive it. IMiK itii'ii carnot imj-art tliis-. .Wither can the Kmrch. j.,it tint lifr in just fir" jo,.r anl that i in His Son. To have thi"Soli is to have the life. Not to have the json of ''mh 1 to 1"' Without the life. (; dl i .i .-- just oil', xsi.y vt iii:ii;n,' (H r it i:i ri. Anyone can h.iv X'r. Son of 'Jo and ;;s a result have lif.- who v.nntH Him. Ntho.lv cm have Him who

SA YS MEXICO iXEEDS AO AM ERIC A?s LOAXS !" Ap' inte-l I'r'-xs : " WAS'llNCITON. At:?. 1. Mexico is not seeking loans In the l.nitel State-, acrorilin to a statement issue.l toflay by the Mexican embassy her-, a ut horizoil iy tho president of Hl re publica. Tho emha.c.-v hai l Mexico did not contemplate tho r.c(rotlation of liny loans abroad, believing that improvement of its Internal economic conditions would furnish nil necessary funds. Private Investors In business enterprises", however, will bo welcomed, it was stated.

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wor.M) si:vi:. I. v Asii.'I.itHil I'rc: H HI. FA ST. Aujr. 1. Five soldiers and t .vo poüccmt-n im re wounded, and a number cf buildin;rs v. ere burned in dlxiui banci s reported hero from various sections last niht and today.

Try KEU 'S-TIMES Want AtU

awi: si:i,L it ioit ij:syc

59c TURKISH TOWEL5 38e

79c PILLOW CASES AT

MYl mYl LOOK WHAT YOU CAM SAVI

8Y CUPPING COUPONS OH WEEKLY

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A tourist examining a piant loaf of bread in the public marTcct at Reval. Ksthonla. The loaf, which weighs twenty-five pounds, is sold whole or hi part. Despite the fact that the new Republic of Esthonia Is situated on the border of Soviet Kussla and has been overrun several times by warring troops, food on the whole is plentiful and cheap. Esp3 in the Ileval market sell for 20 cents a dozen, anil the choicest cuts of meat can be had at prices as low as in pre-war times in the United States.

CASSOPOLIS

KLIP T10 ranc Leader Famous Coupon Sale will set a new record for value- J(LP giving. No Thrifty Housewife vho values the saving of money will want AND to miss these Coupon Bargains. Every department is offering extra induce- AND I l I .1 1 .1 1 .1 J . !

a nirr mem to ncip reuuee me siocks. vo mruun in is auverusemcni wiai care.

OtUIC Read all then

come.

SAVE

Positively florae Sold WstSiostt the Coupons!

f! $2.00 Middy $ BLOUSES

M Wi'int-n's Misses"

: i tupiren s .m in n y

53.C0 Wash SKIRTS

Wcin's smart Wash

Blui"S. all vaited Skirt, many stylfs. sizes, white, etc.. at all sizes. Special at

$2.00 Dress APRONS

Wonien'i New Dress Aprotu:; new slipover styles. light only, at $1.39.

Women's $1.25 SILK HOSE

ii .flOfra ft fi4rnJlia

Women's tint' Silk Hise. In all echus to k from ; i ' t izes at 4 0c.

Boys' $1.00 Boys $2.00

UN. SUITS

Hoys' summer weight Union Suits, a 1 1 wanted sizes; worth $1.00. Special at 4 2c.

$1.50 Silk GLOVES

Women's tine Sdk I lows in black, tan. white or irray; all wanted sizes. Special at S'"c.

PANTS I j

$1.50 Dressing SACQUES

Wiuiicn's fine Prrssinp: Sacipje;-'. ('iioi.e from many numbers All waiUed sizes, at

Children's $1.50

SANDALS

H i 'iii'.iirt n s s.iri.las J I'hoos-' from mostly F3 rill sires- worth I.jU.

W Special at '.''.'.

Men's $2 Work SHIRTS $1.33 Men's tme o r k Shirts. ("h'-se from all u a n t e d siz-s; w o: th Ji'.i'O; lurht or

dark hin

$6 Georgette BLOUSES

Women's s a m pie Tricoletto IUouses. I'lioose from all colors; embioid. fronts, at ?3.;:.

1 o 3- r" serviceable & Khaki Pants, in all J wanted frizes, at SI. fj

Boys' or Girls' COVERALL

Hoys" or Iirl.s fine hlu.' striped Coveralls; all wnntcd sizes worth $2. Special at $1.15.

Women's 85c UN. SUITS

Womer.'s s ;i m m e r I'nion Suits, in ail wanted .v it s: worth x.'.c. Special at 4c.

Women's $2.00 N. GOWNS

SI .09

Women's line Muslin Nifjht downs, in all size s. em'oroidered trimmed, at $l.i!.

$4.00 Jap Silk BLOUSES

1 Ü$ I

j! Sale of .1 a p Si'.k

I.;. eases. ihhwm irt-m

a 1 1 cdon at Sl.S-i.

;ecia!

Boys' $1.50 V A I S T S

1 : s" iits. i 'Ii...-;, from m.iny li.ht and dark patt'fns. all .-iz-s. at

Men's $2 Porous

UN. SUITS i3

$118 Men's Porous Knit I'nion, Suits. Choose from sizt s 31 to 4tk Well made. Special at JMS.

lief II 1 MO K I

39c Hack TOWELS

S I'.e of ! luck Tott els --well maile. Kood ; 'e alue. Special at L'LV.

Men's 69c SUSPEND'R

44e

Men's Suspenders worth n ul.ir: wel! ii'.:id.-; uith the ' 'Upo! at 4c.

EES

Men's $4.00 W'K PANTS

Men's Khaki Worl Pa tu, all wanted si-'.-a; cut i'a!!. Sjeial at IJ.ST.

Infants' 69c REUBEN VESTS

44e

I, Infants lieuben's I Vests, v ort h J 1. ." regular; all wanted

h sii:es. at 4 if y

Women's 35c VESTS

II 5? Lin

mm r

Women's V e t s. orth ."-c rt Ku'ar ; a'! wanted sizes and neatly made, at tTc.

lk!WU.

771

Women's $3.00 CORSETS S1.89

Women's Corsets i'hoesi from famous T'aompson's m a k e. Special at l.Vh

Women's $2.00 PET'COAT $1.14 Wom's Muslin Petticoats, embroidered bottoms, cut full, at J 1.14.

Girls' Real $3 DRESSES

S i

Cirls' Presses, snappy styles, well made. neatl' trimmed, ah sizes, at $1.9 .

TO $5.00 $6.00 and $7.00 i0

iTrinimed Hats

j y. ar fr. : i e , f Up to $6 Wash Dresses $3.49

P xn czp rr t"m"-." - 'Ä-..'.'-",'. . . '.'.Jv'.ri'T"".!!'

$3.50 House Dresses at $2.79

:.!; t rli.uae.j uat la f if h-U ' 1 h

tre:n "cr r.oi :.-n:tl-

fil h.its fur p.rt. bo.UU Youths' Loveral Is SI. 97

(j ,-s- jitreet er ilrc .lr.

Men's $2.00 Night Shirts $1.87 39c Parts Garters for only 21c $1.50 Crepe Bloomers at 97c 79c Brassieres for .only .57c t on Mii,iw nir.... ci ct

! UP TO $3.00 HAT A f I - :i J SHAPES AT 3üiRueben s Infants' Vests at 39c

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SPECIAL UP TO $7 VOILE

DRESSES S.i of p r e t t r Vei' It r e s c s i'!i.i..i. freni ta.tay i iileN: r.. r.i k fi:Il; llzl.t an. I . 1 irk ..!- er; l:o.tiy si.e. Sjeeril nt

$2.98

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Julv 2S. Mr. ?:d-.vard P.ussey went to NewherK Monday to spend the week with his sister. Mrs. Walter Horn. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sears and children spent last week at the Ite'nsenhouse at Kamp Kozy. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Mcintosh are tho parents of a baby boj', bora last Saturday. Mrs. J. X. Nalick returned Saturday from Detroit, where she had been spending a week. Mri. Elhe Jones went to Chicago Sunday and will leave there Thursday for Cairo, 111., to resume charge of the millinery ! partment of the Pierson department store. Her sister, Miss Ithoda Pool, accompanied her fo Chicago, to spend three days, there. Mr. and Mrs?. Fred Reynolds arc moving their household o,ds to Niles this week and will make their home at that town. Mrs. Ploy K. himh left Wednesday for Davenport, Iowa, where she will join her sister. Miss Alberta Kingsbury, and from there they will go to Lcwistown, Mont., to spend the remainder of the summet with their sisters. Mrs. Cecil Copeland and Mr;. Maynard Harney, and brother, Mr. Icn Kingsbury. Mr. and Mrs. Asa K. Hayden, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hadstll, Mr. and Mr?. H. J. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Criswell, Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Panburn. and Mr. and Mrs. Hussell nrr went to Christian lake Sunday and picnicked with a party of friends and nlativcs from Porter and Elkhart. Mr.;. M?x Morse i ntertaincd a party of friends from Cassopolis and vicinity last Friday at her home near Dailoy, at a shower complimenting Misses Irma Huphes and Perniee HayiUn. both of whom arc to be married soon. ML (Uor-ia Van Matre Is taking a several weeks vacation fnni her position at the First National bank. Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Carman of NewhorK. and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ponader and children of Plymouth, ware crucsts at the J. S. Stemm home Sunday. Mr. Fred Wilson returned Monday from a week's vacation trip, spending most uf the time in Warsaw, I ml. Mr. Cyrus Atkinson, Mrs. John At-kinso:-and Miss Lois Atkinson motored to South Pend Saturiiay to take Mrs. CIrace PartlinR and baby to th? home of her mother. Mrs. Everett Palmer of Kalkaska Mich., came Friday to visit her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Don It. Hurlbut. The neiRhbors of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cohn treated them to a surprise party Tuesday evening. Refreshments were served and the evening spent socially. Mrs. draco Parilinp and baby came last Friday from South Pend. and wer- the uuest of Miss Deis Atkinson until Saturday. Mrs. Partlinr, who lias been residing in Chicago, is visiting her mother. Mrs. Goodman, in South Hend and :3 now uiovinp to Salt D'iko City. Mr. Wayne Clark is taking a vacatioi' from his work at the i'ord garage and went to Chicago Monday to visit friends. Mrs. Nathan O'Pcil and daughter. Mi.ss Vida o'Dell. of Kalkaska. Mich., came Thursday to visit her sister. Mrs. Don It. Hurlbut and family. Mrs. Joseph P.ehr. who has been isTi:in,T her mice Mrs. Flmer Schäfer, left Friday for Kansas City, Mo., to make her nome. Mr. Peh:' had moved there from Dilox. Mi.ss. Miss Georgiana Longsduft' accompanied Mrs. P hr to Chicago. returning here Monday. Mrs. E. W. Schäfer, and. Miss Goorgiana Intrsduff srnt tr.e day ;n South Pend Tuesday. Miss Gtorcia Van Matre rntertnin -d the (M Maid's club and some other friends Monday evening at a miscellaneous shower complimenting Miss Irma Huirncs. whose marriage to Maj. decree P. Purton. of Napp.inr.ee, I ml., will take place in the near futur. Mr. and Mrs. Will Itussey of Josk-

jrent tl:o weA end here with

tirdny from Toledo, Ohio. Her sister. Mrs. K. J. O'leary, accompanied her nome and will remain for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne IT. McCabe of South Pond spent Sunday here with Mrs. Frances Tompkins. Donald and Miss Virginia Phillips of Danville, 111., came Sunday to visit at th- home of their grandfather, Mr. W. E. Jones. M. and Mrs. Jesse Sharr.- of South Pend are spending two weeks at Park Shore with Mr. and Mis. Joseph Parton. Mrs. Katharine Hayden of Iinslncr .;pent Sunday and Monday here with Mr. and Mrs. c. I. Criswell. Mi', and Mts. Churles Cower and children of lansinK came Sunday to isit Mrs. dower's brothers, Mr. Asa K. and Pöbel t T. Hayden, and families. Mr. Cower ri turned to Irnsing Monday night, and Mrs. dower and children will spend a month here. Mrs. P. F. Stettlncr entertained a few ladies at dinner Saturday evening complimenting her guest. Mrs. Plizabcth Erlckson of Madison. Wis. Mh Lois Atkinson returned last week from a visit in Grand Papilla. Holland and Kalamazoo.

olivi: CIIAPl'D. July :s. Rev, and Mrs. Stewart entertained Mr. and Mrs. Mich Itodger.s and children at dinner Sunday. The proceeds of the home baking srale Saturday amounted to $'J. Mr. and Mrs. Geor.-'e Podgers. of Kewana, 111., arc visiting relatives in this vicinity. Miss Grace MConc. of Plkhart, is; the guest of Mrs. Ella Hootcn. Mrs. J. C. Smith and daughters, Nellie and Mrs. Nina Fradenburg, visited Mrs. Lillian ltunnels and little son in the Holy Family hospital at Iviporte Monday. Miss Elsie Jones entertained tho following iiuiv,' ladies .at dinner Sunday: Pctilah Prcstin, Ethel Sultz, Olive Chapel, and Kuth Sn ith. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Garoutte, Mr. and Mrs. Albtrt Presti.n and Mr. and Mrs. Seymour l'radinburg motored to Tour Hill, Mich.. Sunday to spend the day. Most cf tin farmers in the vicinity are busv thrashing their grain. Clara and C'laiulas ismilh were Sunday gutsts of Mr. and Mrs.. William McMinnis at Elkhart. Miss Ituth Smith is assisting at the heme of Mrs. Arthur Prummitl at New Carlisle. Mr. anil Mrs. Adam Hinger entertained the following guests at dinner Sunday: Mrs. J. C Smith, Nellio and Leonard Smith i'.nd Mrs. Plank, of this place; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sharp, of Iiporte, and Ucv. O. I.'. Click, of Chicago. Miss Naomi Carr is assisting at the home of Mrs. Lillie Coleman at Hudson Lake.

YATT. July C. 'rops in this vicinity are ruffiring from lack of rain. A laive number from here attended tho hrst Felton reunion a; Woodland. Sunday. Mrs. Ella Slou-'h. of Yineennes, is spending the week with hi r parents. Mr. : nd Mrs. Amos Snyder. A. J. Pei dit made a business trip to South Pend Tuesday. C. V. Hall, township trustee. i

having mhw ichcxjls reiaired and I decorated. j The social Kivcn by the Wyatt ball team 1 ut Saturday nipht I proved a success, a large crowd be- ! Inf? pres nt. j Tin1 Christian Sunday s hool hrre!

will u'ive an ice cream social at the Wyatt schr.ol cn the evening .'f Aug. . Eer-lody is Invitid.

uu i: riiosi: at c v. m. on s.th:i).vC3Ss;

Up to $5. Silk Poplin

U'.;r.en', Silk Poplin Hfe g skirts, ilio. s- frern n. iny ru-;-e" j

Spe- I II :it

$2.90

Mr. E. J. Pussy. and

s.n

his brother.

family. Mr. Vernon Tipher returned List week from PirminKham. Ala., where he had been spending a couple cf weeks with friends. Mr. A. H. Rer.senhouse and dauchter. Mis.- Grace Ker.scnhou, of Three Rivers, came Monday to pend the week with Mrs. P. D. Herenhoue and children at Kamp

Kozy. Mr. William Reams and

Daniels came from South

spen i the week end. Mr. John Atkinson left Friday on a trip to Texas for the McCarthy Lani company of Chicago. Mfo. L D. P.ench returned Sat-

Mrx. Asi

Pend t

CUICK CABRIOLET 3-Passenger Equipped with all new tires, bumper, spot light, cushion covers and new paint; runs like new. Sale price S1200 TERMS IF DESIRED Superior Motor Sales Co. 213-15 S. Main St. Main 185

u - ugtPfr I 3 vv--- V . 1 I' fe V- '. ; ; ' ' I I r-f-'J-' i ; i-.-.v ". TT-iy? v -r-'i- "' : - - i ? syvAitw -::- ' . t i i" A r- .iV v: :, .

Now is the Logical Time to Buy Furs!

you will save at least TWENTY PERCENT in

NEWMAN

Amgimsit Wut

Sale

There never was a more opportune time to buy furs than right now today -in our August Fur Sale. There was a decrease in fur prices over last year, but a serious strike in the fur business has sent prices up aain. AjTe bouJit furs long before the strike and now offer them to you at the same substantial reductions. Our advice to you is to buy now while the present prices prevail at our stcce. Every worth while Fur comprises our present selection, made up of ihe newest 1920 styles. The selection is so very extensive that every woman who comes to our store will find it a pleasure to review the variety that is offered to her at great savings.

More reasons why you should buy furs in August and at Newman 's Remember, every garment is this season's style. No leftover garments shown here. There is a real actual saving of at least 20 percent on every garment in our store. In buying now, you have the advantage of selecting from full assortments. We will store your furs without charge until you desire them. You will be allowed three months to pay. Every fur style is guaranteed correct; the quality guaranteed to be Newman standard, and prices positively the lowest.

See Th WonadeAl Fmmt Hudson Seal Coats with Squirrel Collars and CufTs Hudson Seal Coats with Beaver Collars and CufTs Hudson Seal Coats with Skunk Collars and CufTs And Plain Hudson Seal Coats French Seal Wrap with large Cape of Squirrel French Seal Dolman with Skunk Collar and CufTs Small Mole Wraps trimmed with Gray Squirrel Jap Mink Coats Pony Coats Marmot Coats Scotch Mole Shawls American Mink Capes Shawls of Skunk and Lynx Foxes in all the New Colors of the Season Collection of Handsome Small Fur Neck Pieces in wonderful variety See the Fur Displays in Our Show Windows

Dusiners Hours: Dally S:S0 a. m. to C:30 p. m. Saturday till 6 p. m

O'jt Eevrr.tr Th Yr

Saturday Ever.Ir.?! dnrincf July fir. J Amkj: