South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 136, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 May 1921 — Page 2
2
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES MONDAY MORNING. MAY 16. 102!
MONGER IN FIRST OF SERMON SERIES
Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan News
- Prrarlie on "Thr Temptation.of Jr.-iiV" nt I ir-t Mcthodi-t Church.
GOSHEN NEWS
Wi'ILim Pool i
I".
" r r.
Dinner i , .
ter upe. hk A K. M ; of thr -rrni tat. :. -i f J.
Pad!
! ! -1 i th f. '
ur.or. "Th
at ::. 1 .
o.t
y t : that Tlr. ..i' .If p- nf r of th- . n. ü .
a ' - n f
T f .-. 1", - . . i ;J . W'3. .,hr,p 1 t. or: d T! v or. '
Argum. r, h . r. g who - n - '
t l 1 Ii . J r f a ' r i ' 1 :
rrr.p-: M h- :
r.:?ht. T!.- text a t : "i r. , ' "Co r o n . .'i n 1 ; hooro- bread." !
,, 1!
1 Tl .
ft'.
r- d: mitt
w.i.c t o es-
i v t . . it r
f th. r:i
I if a Tii
I.f. of I-v;3 ..:! rrv rh a L- r i . a r r r i ' ' ? ; i i r v. ;i -. :' hui.v-lf ( r , 4
to ' fro
-sn. he
by ? h- f r ' T i : r f i tha k i r y 'or: ; wax -1. Ti. Tr r;l ip. r.f ri re i r. 1 1 e !.- f .( -i Iii- . i Is . tir." 1M J i ' far.-' that t h i-. OTi f . 1 '1 ivine ji'.'.v r '
n d'ath upf - '"
Hear S.i in 'Fvtv man who
r'lat.o
Volt i s on loin
o;
ard rf h:s
:hip to (J od
tailing to christian :i':h'r-'.' !;;' nt heirs the t.tnr- f)!d xo'.cf-, 'Corn m.'i n'l flint tlir.-" roi( lcnrrv l-rf iJ.' .. I'tthH whlrh arc .t tually opi'Ti ar.'i al'nr which h- n;ay fi n i a
fliort path to h!:i fron I. Th- I' rnj't'i- . t'.n to ut!li- .Irituai fori'- for I-hy.-Mi al. f-cunomlc an'l s inh (: b unlvorxil. Thf f:i zz stion 'Iiuilil !
Jordan and Mrs. AJj;i!;liart wcro iruirrlt"!
t'T:. t '.vf" r .f St. .Mark's M. K. f ii:ir h. at th" partor.aK. A !" n was Ik, in S'atur ! ay to Mr. ar;il Mr.-. Z n i)all;i. (I'-orcc- It. Il,'ir;'r. lor. Ill of ry-j-Ii L.s, . r"cnv i i!.r Itta.ic D. Str.iu." of Iior.ior Hriously i I i in Chicago. A juarria'- li.en-- ?rrant"-''i !) re Saturday to William K. Jonlan ai.il A.id! I'ii','.- ..r r.Ikhart. Citrus ;(,urt Ju'It-'" Drak'- h U j-ivrri!' rr,!jrt Saturd-iy. In rlrri:!t ronrt Karl 1. t'impjion ha a :i!l laiüi fir J . 'I '' acair.Ft Samu' l I, Msnra", 'lminNti at"p of 1 1 M iry M:r.T:i - . sat-. H i..-: V. "uiiiiiiin-'.-! "f likhrt li-i . Miit in thr riri uit court, askir.? f . r liorc" frotn Wil iaro K. I'uriut.ir.i'--. Sh: all-'-rcs nn-apport. Tiny rr.arricil A'iL'ust J". IUI-. ar..l s. iraat' d Mar li 10. 1 0 J 1 . Miry Ann Iavy, uiiX.l four a! aiT. a resident (' K'.phart ' jr.ty. di'il at Ik r horia- in H avr , .Mont. Sil' was tho wirlow .f Jam.'I i.ivy, wh..u- body is intern -I in oak I : i e m' tcry hrrc. I'orty-two inn tmployial at the I'nim.an-Mattha'W rianfrc company
laij off Saturlay. the I'u'.t -f
" thy kingdom on bread' H a constant -appeal. Makf the jihys.cal. t!i niatrJal va!u".i tho ."uproinc obj.-ct of ' human f ndoavor. To a rcat numof folk.', tho full dinner iail is tho chief cr.J of life. Many politicians who wcro unable to produce the full flinn.'r pat: which they hol : promi.se. I for support hav awaken"ri to the factt hat they lost their f kingdom. The only abiding irinclplo upon which to build is tho
principle of riKht and justice, wlil for a cans- built up(-n
principle. "Polks are rr.o.-t tmpttl t look upon thir chief ta.sk :n that of making a living, accumulating a . littlo wealth, increasing tho amount ''of bu?:nes aciiuiring social posi- - tion. losing yours. lf in tho dally toil of the homo to tho utter m-glect Z man'M spiritual lif M'-n are crowding, jostling arid trampling ach other t( Ket ah' ad in tao (con-f-mic and serial worlds, but there ""arc long .stretches between tho corn-
Men that
paratively few people v -hose chief
is P Mirpan in
y uri aao. J. W. Foreman, auperint'Tidep, of the flosiien city hools. wa rf-eltf il vice prt ident. and IMwm Stout of the Illkhart "ounfy Trut company was retained an secretary. I'ive directors were named, decree M. Itichard.n .f tho GhTi Manufacturing company f'JC' JVseph M. Farrell at the head of the. organization department r.ib rt Hudson '.vas re-elected a.s director of retail affair. Amajsa (I. Hooer.s wai nam"d to direct public atfairs. -ict . eding William H. Charnley. mayor; Carl I. Rritton of the Enirman-Matthews Range company was plected to succeed ?am ul F. Spihn an head of the industrial division; and Hdson C. Harthclomew. had of th K'khart County Federation of Farmer, was rimed to irceod Edar D. Iogan as oprirultural affairs director. Cllfnn iJoincr of Foraker, charged with robbing the general store of Henry S. Weaver ther', where h was formerly eniployol. has been r. 1- a..'d from the Flkhart county jiii cri M.oOO bond. Relative s of Dur.. or sitrned as sureties. The Chicago ftarf band of the Salvation Army cae a sacred conceit in Court park hero at 10 o'clock Sunday morning, In connection with the (.irnpaign to rai.e $2,000 In Klkha.it county outside Clkhari city. The i-ampaign will be continued over this week. Flkhart city's quota, t :i . "j 0 0 . was provided fur through a war ciu it fund. In a general quiz on United States a:r mail service, being conducted in
o'hicagn. the accident in which Fi.ol
Clayton ('.. Stoner lost hi-? Jife west of X w l'axis March 10, 192 0, was mentioned. The piano. Stoner was piloting caught lire. The (Joshen city school enumeration for 19 21 shows a net gain of 1 o oer I'jjO. Enumerators listed 2,1 1 'j children of .school age l.OTS m ties and 1,013 females. Fifty students of Flktrt county scliooLs wrote- examinations at the
ee oi Abraham Z. Weaver, county
of
Chicago, formerly (f
formerly the wife
Wynekoop of Chi-, ago. a concert to Lj giver
Gosb.en and Dr. Gilbert will sing at m the f irji
Presbyterian church. Klkhart. r.t Tuesday r.isrht. M!s Carol Winslow of Klkhart will cn the program. In circuit court here Friday Charles H. Markey of New Paris filed suit acainf. Abner Holderman rt al. a?klr.ff judgment for f T.GOO cn foreclosure of mortgage on JackHon township farm land. Amos Granger. dud Friday at his home, in West GMjhen. after illness of one year -jC. tuberculoses. Surviving are hii V two daugh-
Benjamin
others and
ters. one son. his
Ganger of Goshen, i three sisters.
Fifty persons .nttc
tir.e musical given
an' Musical club at th
ren church Thursday aft
At an artists' recital te
at the home of Mrs. Harr.
ThursJay afternoon. May
. Kretocr or uosnen. p
si.-ted by Mrs. Bianca Finney of Chi pa go, violinist, will be heard.
i v
1 Si
V V mat-
Wom-
1
V 4
r i
fglven
w fA r rs
koble
l A .
t. as-
BUCHANAN
o.
w r
: ii'Jit business. on fine New York i r.tral train that passed through ; ' 'foshen. Z persons were fir aling
rid s. Clarence II. Paul of Winamac Ind.. a member of th(: state committee of the Indiana Federation of Farmers, addressed a meeting of members of tho Illkhart County l'tMkration of Farmers here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. Krutz hie purchased the Clem Shcup reside nco property, 114 S. Fihth sf. Mrs. Krutz is deputy sheriff of
Flkbnrt rour.tv Tho Shnnn famllvi
will return to' Chirac, where Mr. I upcrintendeiU. Saturday.
Shoup will re-engage In the undertaking business. Mr. Shoup came to Goshen several months ago to enter the olliee of the Art Novelty company, of which riant his father, 11iiK r K. Shoup, is one-half owner. The Ilavtinirs Manufacturing corporation of Goshen has sold it.s plant in the south part of the Ity. located on land adjacent to the Dig Four railroad, to the Hartman company of Chicago, which concern will use it for storing gas engines made by the Hastings corporation at the main plant here. Tho Hartman eompanv jobs products of the Hastings con
cern. I...-!- t a r." i , ti L1 -j t t r, Ti A i. .1 t )i f T'OHH
j i.ii i i ''it.-- tilt....... .
coara. u ri.ic o. n- fu.jMv ... tl;ilion ,lav banquet given by the F.Ik
christian harati r. I iv.rt runiv Ti-i.-.n;. Atimmi assoei
Miiit Ss-ttlr Problem. . at ion at tho Alderman hotel Friday j Jt.siis had to s,.ttleM this question j night. W. F. J-nkina of Pdoeqning- I
just as rvry man lias to settle it i ton. librarian at Indiana state uniriamely, the usm he might make of verity, was the chief speaker. John bis divine power. So there are men ". Holdeioan of Flkhart electand women in South H.-nd who rmit ; d president of the Flkliart county s.-tt't thi.s 'iiiiif problem. Here are j association, succeeding C. K. Flo.---lnen and women with power of in- s, r of Goshen college. Dean I.
telb-ct. indut n- and capability for helpful servlee. Wh.it hall bo tb
Announcement was made Saturday of the marriage of M. Ij. Moyer .f Gosh n. principal of the West Sid.' schoul here, and Miss ICH Sando of Potsdam, O.. daughter of Mrs. Nancy Sando of that place. Tile ceremony was performed at TotMiam April 20. At .sheriff':? sale here Saturday, II. G. Sehaefer. representing the State Hanl; et Goshen, bought the Goshen property of Norman Carpenter. On Goshen college grounds Friday afternoon, Goshen college baseball team wa.s defeated by Kalamazoo, Mii h.. the score being 14 to S. In the court of Justice S. S. Whis-
i Icr Saturday afternoon, judgment
for the plaintiff was given in the ease of James A. Arthur of I"? Angeles. Cab, vs. C. II. Munson of Goshen. $ :. 0 0 In rent and eviction. Munson claimed a set off.
Joseph II. Defrecs, of Chicago,!
formerly of Goshen, retiring president of the Fnited Statea Chamber of Commerce, was the principal speaker at the annual meeting of the Goshen Chamber of Commerce,
1 'gitim ate rf th s- powers". S'iall th' y be employed to the great end of turning .stones. Iron, wood, coal, cloth and buttons into br"ad Shall that be th" supra nie mission of our lives'.' livery per.son faces the ultimate issj.-s of the course of life which he has eho.sen. M n who .v..w to th' tb li shall reap corruption. h- ii'-ver folks try to build the kingdom en bread th-y must expect to reap that kind of a harvest. Humanity is just emerging from
P.arnhar of Goshen was re-elected ,
vic e ore.Mdent and Miss Carolina bcld in Spohn hall Friday night. Stutz of Goshen, scrcta rv-treasarer. ' Francis K. L'aker of Chicago and
wa continued in that place. I Goshen. 1udgo of the United States'
t Hrethren church, wlv.eli citcuil .our- oi .U'laii no me . in j ä,niiv iirfTo ron'Tcation 'Judicial district, who was to have,
bien on the program, was unable to fill the tngagemem. C. W. Ottoe.
reaping -sai h
h.arvest. Life is
more than a bread and butter strug-
Tbe I'ir-
I a i 1 1 iiiiiiMiiu. i.um- I'.in-.". i
lia.s plans for enlarging the church building. An option has been secured on adjacent property. Mr. and Mrs. Amasa G. Hoovens and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan W. Man-
row nave mane uouanon in j.uu .
rtra 1 burial i " red an address
rr.'.un, in Ttenton townshin. I Lv banquet given at the Alderman
Charles ("Chuck') Hastings of
Chica go
of Pontiac. Mich., was among the speakers. W. L Jenkins of Bloomington.
: Indiana university librarian, dcliv-
at the Foundation
gle.
r pail and po-
I'.a.b n.
l full din
of luxurus. It is to make the world bettor, le.io it on a hihr piano and to t njoy the good will and fellowship c-f our f How nu n. Man
hould bo afraid of being dispis. d J parent.. Mr. and Mr.. George P.. f..r moral and s-piritual littleness Pratt of F.lkhart arc visiting. Nothr.ither than for a failure to turn ing was known of tho Pratt-Hudson .stones Into bread. 'Man sliall t ot marriage here until telegrams from la- b y broad alone' but by the tho bride, announcing the ceremony
truth th.il t omes tr..m (.od. mm ho lias made this doe:-on. b- has settled n.any other problems."
hotel Friday night by the Klkhart
formerly of Goshen, is en- county Indiana university alumni
in commercial airplane flying 1 association. About 9 persons were
in attendance. Prof. C. II. Blosser of Goshen college faculty, presided. Marriage licenses were issued hero
'Friday to John Henry Kuchm and
Louise Stull of Elkhart: Pat-
irick J. Kane and Fllzabcth IJrcck-
wold of e'hb-ago: and Kufus Shriller and Myrtle Hall of Goshen. Annual commencement exercises of the Nnppanee public schools will
had been performed, were received iuu neaa ai uic- auiuiuiuini, bv relatives and friends. Mrs. Pratt nec. Friday night. May 27.
formerly Miss F.stello Hudson. t;ev. n . r. nuc. imj.. oi nma-
1 gacod
simi i at Ituchville. Ind.
Mr. and Mrs-, fjoorge Pratt. Jr.. of Flkhart. who were secretly married in Indiananolis. are at West
Ind.. where Mr. Pratt s ed.uu
VETERAN PEDESTRIAN SEEKS ARRANGEMENTS EOR EXHIBITION HERE
i -vas
I daughter of Itobert Hudson. ajdelpliia, Pa., who is visiting his son. j Goshen drv goods merchant. She Is . W. White of this city, will preach ll years old and a student at Tudor i at the First Presbyterian church ' Hail. Indianapolis. Mr. Pratt was j Sunday morning.
for a time on the reportorial stau ot
Dan 0'L.riry. world, famous pedrs- " 'triam who will celebrate h!s SOth birthday Jur." 2?. stopped in th; city SutKlay evening. Tho aged : pedestrian t? tmirng the states of (hio and Indiana this year and is giving walking exhibitions in bae- . . ball parks througb.o-.r tlus. two : states rev:ous P game-'. In e ich , park he walk.s one n-.ilo ar.vl guarantee? to make th.o di-tance in eiglit . minutes or thereabouts. His apptaraneo at tho parks where he has exhibited his wonderful toe and heel ability has made . quite an extra attraction and boosted tho attendance considerably at "the g-amcs, so reports from r.ous1 papers in the cities whof lv has performed Mate. Mr. O'Leary is in ''the t:tv to make negotiatb n.s with
;ger i-.un
Sunday Wayne
the obi Klkhart Review. He was accompanied from Klkhart to Indianapolis by Gordon Fedder of Klkhart. who was best man at the wedding. Kd Nihart of York township is
Mr. Wilbert Miller of Bristol, son of .Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Miller of that place, and Miss Ethel Tickcrell of West Middlebury. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Pickerell, were .secretly married at Centcrville. Mieh. May 12, by Itev. Mr. Calmadier. pastor of the Centcville M. E. church.
said to have the finest alfalfa field
; In Klkhart county. It i.s located a! They will reside in Bristol. I short distance from the Tracy I K. B. Kelly of Goshen has been i Fisher farm, not far from tho York chosen or. p tain of the Christiana I ('enter school. Golf club ieague team for this year. I William Arthur of Canton. n..!Lo C. Kcrner and It. M Hastings ! formerly engaged In the b atherf Goshen are members of tho or-
goods business here, having had the ganization
store now owned and conducted by Bay J. Spillman. ha.5? leased the Werner block in Canton of the T. K. Harris company of that city for
1 :K years. I involved. ' Students
Rentals of JSOO.000 at'
of the grammar grades
the management of the
xhibition
next
r-
t cive an
previous to the Singer-Fc Shamrock game.
Mr. O'lx-ary ls-. any walker in thth" ac rf and
race for a pur.1 cf
sa s
.ie
Ho
g've a "-J-yrar ha::u :c.:p
drian and biit bir.i
con.:
ra
he st;p-at
s a r.i.ii.i.r;''1 to country N tw eon Co to a lce-mile $ Feno er f .'..uO-O.
'-''' ? h 1 T II - PA 11
. any pe1 such a his chal-
Nationa'. Hospital Pay observance
at Goshen hospital Thursday attracted 142 persons to the institution. A daughter was born Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spidel. A cooperative creamery is being organized at Middlebury. Such are
cf tho Goshen public schools gave j operated successfully at New Paris, a fi.-ld day program at the ("hand- j Wakarusa and other locations withler building grounds Friday. j in Elkhart county. The Indiana public service com-J At tho regular meeting of the mission fixed Thursday. May 26, as1 Goshen common council to be held th. time for hearing the petition of! Monday night. June 0. it is e.xpecttho llhw-ks Electrical company of led the body will act on the petition
Goshen, in which authoritf 1 asked I filed several days ago. asking for an.
for a second general boosting of election under the Knapp law on rates to cot t imers. The comranv the commission-manager form of
nine n i
?s
in
br.ee. If his challenge is accepted by ar.vct-.e 'Leary f aid the event 1 wi-uld 1 e walked or. b.!s birthday.! ard probably m Cincinnati. :
is tnueav orirg to aorow.i: uit- i' - . k err.meni .sji. i fivLuuu e.ir contract entered into with , probably be called for June of 1922. (k'viun city less than two years ace (The council. It Is said, will elect a A bitter fight between Goshen city J woman Is member of the board of
education to .succeed W i.ham II. Nyemeyer, cashier of the Salem Salem bank.
citTcials and the Hawks ompany managt m.-nt is expected at the hearing, which is scheduled to start at
a o'clock a. m. DifTerencfs
Lo
the Hawks con-
l FI-Ii I! AIM'lKjl AUKS. l'. .v ... ;.i. ,1 I':,-; SAN SAbVAPO!:. p.e:,ubbo of S..1ador. M.y lö. Three :rorg earthquake were felt throughout SaUactor Satuid.iy. Ther-- h.ivo been no reports of casualties or of mat or; ,1 da ma ge.
tween the city and.
pauy stnrtevl p-veral months aco. At the time t!ie Hawks eompanv agreed to so'l the city electric currt.T'.t for a period of ö ye.tr.s at i
thaii tb.e ity could tvanu
rat
o
(f.uture it (accc rdlr.g tc the re.ason-
;nc
.f the city
"WOMEN! BUY NO DYE : BUT "DIAMOND DYES"
cout ract , tli. con; mi had busiTH.v.- for 1 1 v ' s 1 e . t r i '
down
r.d th
is fit for the jun
cfticials who made the city and the Hawks been comp t'.tlng fr
LT. y ars. Now
light plant is shut expensive m.ichimry
k pile.
At tb.o annual meeting o
I'nkM vi u Ivra" you tr.av
ik for get a p'
"I uamt-nd r d. that
-t: eakn. jpctj. fade? and giw s that t; . i look. IP. cry pacK.kr' of Diamond Dye contain "imple dir ott ns t r home dyim: ? tinting .my Ii.--, rich, fad."!" .-.;,. int g.tr-
. ' ' i 1 IU.lil.li. Nj fall u: s I
I Goh n Clumber of Commerce-, held j Friday night in the Chamber of ! Commerce rocms. Jeseph M. Farrell I of the Goshen Sash and Ioor com- ! any was elected president to suc- , . I B.f.J imin V. Peahl. head of the
I-X L, Furniture company and identified vitii the Rock Run Mills, the
Rubber company an i the
ii .ems or uia
j mistakt:
W. -. rn
H...o-i'T r r i 11 Machine comj-.any. Mr. IV.thl had been prrsiilent f the
hainber r:nce it was formed two
Chief of Police RIgney hss recovered a fur collar stolen from a Goshen store by a woman several month ago. Throughout the summer N'appanee stores will remain open one evening each week Wednesdays. Goshen will be represer.te! at tho meeting of the Northern Indiana librarians and members of library boards to be hcM in Euporto next
the , Tuesday.
Charles Valentine. iZ, who died at his heme in Warsaw, was a brother of Mrs. M. E. Harter of Goshen. Claude Fleck of Goshen, accompanied by his grandfather. Daniel Kleck of Tulare. Cariif.. are enroute from Go-hen to Tulare by motor. Glen Domer of Foraker. charged with robbing the general store of Henry S. Weaver at that place, where he was formerly employed, pleaded not guilty when arraigned In the court of Justice S. S. Whis'.er Ik re. He was held to the Elkhart circuit court under 5300 bond.
th
Mr. and Mrs. B. F- Ecgert left for their farm near Stevensville, Mich., Friday evening: to apend the week end. M. L. Hanlin. Chautauqua manager for Buchanan this year, has received notice that a moft pleasing prjram is to be offered on the local platform, next August Two eminent explorer. Gabriel Magulre and G. Whitfield Itay, are on the program and are said to have powerful messages for the people. The Australian violinist, Ernest Toy, Is also featured, in addition to the Kauffman Male Quartet, Dr. Stanley I Krebs, Josh Iee. Harry Starnes, and many other entertainer of the highest type. The new M. E. Peace) Temple at Benton Harbor, Is to be dedicate! from May 13 to 29 inclusive and during this time many Interesting sessions will bo held. Buchanan c hurchsgoer.s are cordially Invited to attend Tho Young People's Conference was held In the temple Saturday . The temple was erected at a cost of 5225.000 and is said to be the finest of its kind In the country. Mr. and Mrs. Elvis Proud of Washington. D. C, are visitin? at the home of Mrs. Proud's parents in Bakertown. Mrs. Clara M. Richards attended the ninth annual county convention of the Royal Neighbors of Benton Harbor, Thursday Mrs. Richards is Supreme Manager of the Order. Proceedings in the Balnton-Clark dam trial were brought to an abrupt ending Wednesday In the circuit court when the court ruled that there was no cause for action. Judge Des Volgnes maintained that the case was merely a civil matter and should never have been brought to court At the suggestion of Judge Des Voibnes. Balnton Bros, decided to soli the property In qucitlon to he Clark Equipment co. and accordingly the Clark o. becomes the owner of all the Balnton Brcvs property east and west of the ClarVc property in B. ofc "A."
Tag Day wa observed In Buchanan on Saturday. The object was to raise money with which to purchcase playground equipment for tho new playground park on Moccaslon av. Tags were sold on the sireets throughout the day by local high school girla. The annual Senior-Junior reception was held at the home of Misj? Helen Hanlln. Clark St., Friday evening. Tho affair was a most delightful one in which the Junior class was entertained by the Senior
class. Following a seven
dinner, served by girls of the Sophomore clastf, games and contents formed the entertainment for the evening. The houro had been appropriately decoratcel In the colors of the two classes. Clarence Weaver of G'.cndora was a local visitor Friday. Funeral services for Mrs. Maryctto Mansfield were held at the horn on Front st., Friday afternoon. Interment was m-ado in Oak Ridge cemetery. Mrs. Mansfield's death occurred at Buchanan. Wednesday, at the age of SI. Regular meeting Ralph Rumba ush Post No. SI of the American Eegion will bo held In the Legion rooms Thurs'day evening. May 19. Mrs. E V. Sanders. South Bend, attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Maryette Mansfield Friday afternoon. The home talent motion picture. ""Buchanan Adopts a Baby." featuring the Clark Players, was shown to a capacity house at the Clark theeater Friday and Saturday nights. An interesting movie of the plant of the Clark Equipment. Co was ahco.vn as an opening feature. Mrs. Lillian Hill of Bangor. Maine Is visiting at the home of her daughter. Mrs. C B. Ross. Charles Boyle was In Nlles and South Bend on bu?lnrss Friday. Charles E. Sabin. Third St.. who fell near his home Wednesday afternoon, is still confined to hi.s bed cn account of the Injun received. Mr Sabin is a very" elderly man and It was at first feared that several bones might have been broken from the
fall. Examination proved he had! ... . ef a I rr, 1 fr i .v Mi A pVt Artrl. r9 V . . I
fall and no bones were broken. The Friendship class of the Evangelical church mot at the Evangelical parsonage Friday evening for their monthly business meeting. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rohm. Main at., have returned from a three day's visit in Chicago. Members of the River Grange gave a May party in honor of th? children at the Grange Friday evening. Installation of officers will be the main feature of the next meeting of Sylvia chapter. O. E. R.. at the lodge rooms, Wednesday evening". Arthur Morley of Galien visited friends in Buchanan. Friday. Lester Parketon visited his parents near Berrien Springs, Saturday.
It has been requested by Mayer T. D. Childs that all persons own:ng lota In Oak Ridge cemetery place, them in a clean and tidy manner for Memorial Day. Each vear
many lots are not taken care of nor mowed until a day or two before Merr-orial Day and it Is :mposslb:e for the care-taker to have the rubbish and gra hauled away In time for Memorial Day. A number of Buchanan people attended the a'.o of registered Guernseys at the Glenn Clark farm near Eau Claire last Tuesday. The sale was conducted under the auspices' C(f the Berrien County Guernsey T'reedera' association and was the first sale of the kind ever held in Berrien County. At th annual meeting of the Enworth league of tlie M. Tl. church Thursday evening, the following officer.?? were elected for the year: president. Harold Miller; first vice-
president. 'Mrs. William Dcmpsey: second vice-president. Miss Zelda Ixdter; third vice-president. Mins Gladys Dumbolton; treasurer. Mif Mildred Stevens; chorister. Mis Hallie Boone; and pianist. Miss Doris Hathaway. Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Miller and son. Harold. visited re atives at Syracuse, Ind., Saturday and Sunday. A meeting of Troop No. 2 of local Boy Scouts was held In Rough's hall Friday evening. Mrs. A. F. Peacock is on the sick list. The W'illlng Workers class of the Christian church met fn the church basement Wednesday evening for a seven o'clock pot luck supper. A business meeting followed the supper and themcctlng in turn wa.s followed by the regular "social hour."
HUES
Special to The New -Times: Nlles. Mich.. May 1".. Earuc Messenger Post. American Legion, will be in charge of Memorial day observances in Niles this J ea r. Aaron King. 13 years old. was taken in charge by Chief of Police Francis Friday, and la.st evening was taken back to the Industrial school at Lansing, where he was wanted for violating his parole. The jouth was paroled last February, and placed In the rare ',f a sisUr residing in .South Bend. Recen'y he left home, and wliui taken into custody was found I.ving with l family in Vernon Ile'gh.s. The jury in the case of Albert Beebe vs. M. M. Cullinane, on trial in tht circuit court at Caasnplis this week, has awarded Mr. Beebe the lull amount of his claim of $S99.60. The case involved the purchase of Cullinane from Beebe of several thousands b'ishels of potatoes grown on the Beebe farm at Mendon. Mr. Cullinane took about 1,70 bushels of the potatoes and then, when ficezing weather set in. left the remainder of the potatoes In the ground. In the following fpring he declined to take the potatoes because they had spoiled. He contendded Beebe1 should have .vifeKiiarded the potatoes, while the latter claimed he had taken orinary precaution. The case was previously trieel in tho circuii court, and when the jury gave Mr. Bee'e a verdict, the cas was apealed to the supreme court. The supreme court reversed the decision and a newtrial was ordered. Fort St. Joseph chapter Daughters of the American Revolution has elected the following officer-j for the ensuing year: Regent, Mrs. W. H. I'mholtz; Yiccriegent, Mrs'. C. E. Moon: Recording secretary. Mr.s. A. F. Bithcr; corresponding secretary,
o'ek-ck i Mrs. H. L. Fox: historian. Mrs.
Louise Jerome; registrar, Mrs. D. D. Waltz. One hundred and fifty cases of snfall pox have been reported in Benton Harbor, and one ease in St.
Joseph. Pupils in the Benton Harbor schools underwent compulsory vaccination Thursday, and the question of c!e;ng the schooist here
temporarily is now being debated. j C. Z. Allen. 1199 Roadway, suffer-; cd asevere scalp wound Thursday j evening when a seven-passenger j touring car, driven by a Benton i Harbor man, crashed into a pole j near which ho was standing and i
knocked it over, striking Mr. Allen a -Severe blow on tho head. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Probst of Pokagon are parents of a daughter. Miss Manola Kritzner. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Kritzner. t-07 Oak st.. and "Warren Van Wicklin of Ch'cago were married at noon Saturday at the Presbyterian church in this city, the Rev. H. T. Schere r
THE TEA ROOM Serves a special supper Saturday evenings 5 to 7
St ore Opens 8:30 'Closes 5:30
7 i?2
hi
4
THE S'l ORE-WIDE
MAY SALES I
Saturday Open Till 9:30
Will
1VC
1
'i many el o 1 1 a r
D Mir A XT W7 l r 1
o eau or m new w asn oooas
. Priced to Appeal to Thrifty Women
In the Domestic Department 32 -iRch Amoskcag faRcy Zephyr Ginghams 19c a yard. 28-inch Linen finished Chambrays in plain colors, checks and fancy patterns 25c a yard. 28-inch Knockabout Suitings. A fine material for boys' wash suits 29c a yard.
? .... .-'T' . V ;.: I yivzx&.-y-:--t K v-x r v 5. jrr'":.'"".r: ! - ?7Z I . , 'T '. -.A '
MrAtt
Lo cIv White Materials Piques, Tricotines, Skirtings, Middy Cloths, Madras Cloths, Poplins and Pongees. Any one a very desirable summer fabric 25c, 29c, 35c and 50c a yard. In the Wash Goods Department Tissue Ginghams in handsome plaids and checks 25c a yard. 32-inch Printed Flaxons 29c a yard. 32-inch Silk Cords in white, black, navy, rose and copen 59c a yard. Beautiful Beach Cloth and Linene Suitings in this season's most popular colors 25c and 35c a yard. Scotch Dimities in new checks, dots and plaids 50c a yard.
"PERSONALITY" IS THEME FOR SERMON
Rev. Phillips Tells .Member, of Trinity M. E. Church of Its Importance.
Rev. R. L. Phillips preached his Sunday morning sermon at the Trinity M. F. church on the subject of "Christian Citizenship." In bringing out the distinction of Christian citizens'. Rev. Phillips dealt in perse nalitics. His sermon in part was: "Citizenshh :p is made up of personalities. The kind of a citizenship there is in a community is determined by the kind of personalities residing there. A good citizenship is always made up of uprisht and strong personalities; whereas the reasons for bad citizenship can be
I traced for the most part to degraded personalities We see that it is j necessary to lay a very strong cmjphasis on "personality" in all our 'civic affairs. ! Through laliuatlon. j Reforms have not been brought i about by striking directly it the i evils which embarrass society, but
rather have been -.accomplished through the education of a s-utti-cient number of citizens to the end of abolishing the evils that threaten society for communities usually get whatever the public sentiment calls for. Reasoning from this truth, we arrive at the conclusion that the methods of the I. W. W. men and destructive strikes in the industrial world are wrong, because hardly In one case cut of a hundred does
personality f"i' ''hristian e-itiz nship. and
All ms NK'iii ; r a . n 1 n portray tl'.'Jp.ri'
types oi persona i;ti s. jio rcL-.i nb-u rt
every individual. n: as a mere au:- ! Cd' maton but ;is a per.-on e.tp.ibb- of pi.. ;
imhvidaul acriwt.v. In euiph.i:zmi: ' id
tills lie did no' in . in selti.-b individ- l
ualism, which regards the who
world as a field to be reaped by !h individual of the i-'tron-re-t means and powers nor on the otht r hand
uu no mean uiai priipic are 10 ot.
herded, totretlu r like so many sic ; at the mercy of a )o':tieaI or industrial tyrant. But he did no an that each per.-rn as a personality plays a part in soeiety and should ho heard.
performing the ceremony. Mrs. ,
Inez Kritzner Kaehler. sister of the the destruction rendered bring about bride, acted as matron of honor. Ith' aUflmn;,t desired. Such adwhile the groom's brother. Fred J'ments only come when personalVan Wicklin of Detroit, served a3 j ities. calm and delibet ate. sit in conbest man. Mr. and Mrs. Van Wick- j citations and make such decisions lin have left on a wedding trip fori11 brin- about an agreement.
ine question or every pnase or cit-
Detroit. but their future home will be in Chicago. Previous to her marriage the bride held a position
with the Indiana and Michigan I tonalities invDlved; hence society s
Flcctric Co. in South Bend. I problem is to lift the standard ,- ,. ' personality.
! Jesus cmphasi7od the value
izenshlp in the last analysis Is onelpow. r
which pertains to the type of per-!r
cn
FORMER RESIDENT DIES IN CHICAGO
of i
ra ( is far l.-r th..n our- -
r way ef lo. !.;:.; a - k a r-.ee ! in t p. a nd r ac. of p' .pl -. s !'....! :-!i ! f ir.sr to j . , - fa r u :.- r t !;rt n our human w."
d. Hi ir;di:'g horii.iue from thv:.
"lod's fnolis'i w.,- of t 1 1 i I n rw )
le l- tar wis.'!" th.an our l.UT-an way of
fr ttinc and lod-Jing erud-. - airuit tho--.- who v. ri i u-. Cod'- way ? '; ing t h- t If a r- of p "'pie - u : i . j . it- . .
Ii iL l aus oi ins o V. T 1 !II MT:g v
wi r than c ur h ia. in v,.iy f - bi ! . g t ! I ' a O : d 1 ! . - ' of . , ; ) ; ; ; ! i , ; ) . 'luf. r:. (bd'-i f....'. .-a u y b -ing p opb- : - t : 1 o r . Torr;:!:; w : t h i :i o ar b.i n. i :i n. ' h"d . ,f , l a tf'-et i.n. irohü". ei;f and i: ttred t--a rd - q!'-. "Co'l".-' W . a k J , j !l r 1 i:.g CM t 1 -of t irt u .- e! in:!. ... . :id f - ! s: ü' i tr-:: r ti .u a;w ! . hu'iian m t h ! ; t hi bit :r- .r ' l-'W-:-. T!a- :.... i! .,1 . .';;
p"W.-rs .af th" o;M a r.- J !: .-"io:--s: ! r w 1 -. : i b . . . . n ;.. . Y . : ' - of Go ill on ''"'al : : of '!.' hi-h ' -
f-. i Jor tli- vli b..:.r ;' - -
if I ir.l IT... Ii . .
1 'e;- TC.1C lit !.' . r ha- i a T.a'loU tl TTo-
jhibition. j f ; . ! . - . 1 I : ! T 1 i : o o - . ' ; i ; . . , . . " ! ratio r th .u . m '.- : : . !ul- ' Ii' -.-'. . gl . ' . . !' t! :' ' f ' - I ' e , , ,rs j v . v , ., , ... , t . .. h' '. !.oral a:.d ,- . - : : . r I1
of "The Wk-'hon .ml I'.no r ....... ,i' . . , , .......
j A " ! d a ö r -' ; -. - : : w . : I . : . in pa rt w . . .-: i . . ; ; , . . 1 ; . ' , t ' ; '
1.-1 a p -M- :;,!..- ' - f r r a '
! r: f ! . - ) ' T' . r ' i r
1 and spiri'u ,1 ..f v. ' i 1. I- Ateuln r 'a. ' ( i d . ;!.. - . . : i t i 1 . ' ' spir . of co-. i . . . ; :. I spiri t ' f ' o: . p- . . -. .' - : ' ' . - v !
J-' u ;!'r i hi v. hb h :.:. : - - 'd' 'b'd I ap,; , j ji . ( ! . . 1 1 Ue to I l4 , ,j, rco ,-,,r j, , , . . , i I , f ,.,' , ., ' ' - . , i ' ' . ...;'. i . J . - ,i am tb" ; i--'i n d . b - i . ; - :- " i Py Pr-.f. jtio- u !-i!or, p ! f - :- b .-
' rn-ology f r j m m wav .f p! f w :r:g. ' : !' r. 1 'if w' e i nr."'. J our str r. rh .ri : '. 1 . p : - Ii;-! spir:t aal it uil pow. r ' f C- I r ') - :b $?. ri
hoauiit ue slvill gubb-'l !.v bi:- ' ar.y .th r hun.an t: '..'. " - r e p." lie :.i-f .' Cod'.- uiS'l'ui . n ! Izati'n."
-.1.. .-,.-.1 . T.,1 vO ,.'-' t I .' i .
.11. ... I . ...... ....... ...
s by whit h t:;i- univ'iS" k- I'' m ' :-. b Fr ir.eo -
i ' i i . 1,'. i ..'..... . i . ; . - i . , : l ; . t
I- I'ar i-cr. ur '..'..'; s--:!a i :i -1 r i': a de. "Tb" f---'li.-lir . of P'd ;:, !?.2- af r tb" V. :'. v. ar. O-.e er John .n, or inilividual p. op!" of . . . : y ;;-. author.
M'CLÜRE PREACHES on god:s WISDOM
Prais
1
ower
icriiioM
terian Church.
Rev. Anhib.ud M-Clur. pira-a! bis Sumlay morning s. nia.ii at j l-'irst Pr s". i t -ri. u church u :
subjet
of Cod." -.rmon
i 1 n "',. e i on Up .iL'.iii
ton" ; i ; n::i.-u:tv thioagü
whii h our wn wi-doj.i an! pov.- r can lind ?.o ojersinL.. .- wiii m.d a door f luipe in tl;.- .-uperior wis.'om and poua-r r.f (P 1. Pa ll'.- Words t ' the littb l;:.rc:i in "orinth. 'b- -
cause the roo1i--:ir.-.--i ot oii than in:.; and the w . aki,.-. i.s stror.ger than m aiour cxperii-nc-. "It - n.s hard for ?:- to 1 wisdom .pre-sd so w i!
Rau.-'henl.iu?cn in a.the Soej .1 Cospeb (in b- gui'b d bv mora 1
Mrs. Richard Dougan of
Mrs.
Berrien Harry
Luc He Megahan-Wj nckcop ol
Sprlr.frs Is visiting
Graham thi.s week. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Huston of Nile attended the home talent movie sh.w at the Clark theater Friday evening. Merritt Martin is on the Kick lit. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Xeib entertained the Rambler club at their home Thursday evening. Mrs. D. D. Tanghorn and granddaughter, Marian Van Fvcry, are visiting rcl&tUcs at VIcksburg aaad LlkharL
Noah Shupert, 71, Who Lived Here Long Time, Succumbs to Complication?. Noah Shupert. 7 4 years old. and formerly a resident of South i3end, died Saturday morning at 1:45 o'clock at the Washington Park hotel in Chicago. Death resulted from a r or.iplie ation of diseases. lie was born in Benton. Elkhart county. Feb. 14. 1R47. and lived in South Bend all his lifo with the exception of the las: three ears spent In Chicago. He In survived by tw o sons. Ruj-se'.l U. Shupert of Chicago ard William O. Shupert of Fairfield. O. He leaves one daughter. Mrs. err.a Lave ring of Chicago. He is also survived by two brothers. Jacob Shupert of Olive Rranth. Paul Shupert. of Klkhart. and one sister. Mrs. Adam Shupert of South Bend. Funeral sen lees w lll.be held on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Grace M. E. church in Soutli Bend. Rev. B. D. Beck will ojciate. Burial will be made In Rei cemetery. The f.-dlowlng local men will act as pallbearere: M. K. TVettlck, R. H. Kus. W. Downing. P. Broadbeck, T. R. Bulla and Lli Carter.
J i i ! i...7
"' fe:u t I
rfTTt
AitMri
n " mm J 11QT3
t STSTDt
1 19 itm '
11 i t " i
better!
Nature's Medicine Two tcaspoonsful in water three limes a day
makes you feel better!
maKes vou ear
-makes you sleep better! -makes you work better!
It is called Nature's Medicine because It is purely vegetible and is composed of the mo?t beneficial roots, herbs and Larks known to science. Over 20,000,000 bottles sold in six years
i
w