South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 234, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 August 1921 — Page 4

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES MONDAY MORNING. AUGUST 22. r2

ST. JOSEPH COUNTY FARMERS AGREE TO POOL WOOL SUPPLY

Acrrpt t Mirhiiuiii Ortranizntinn at Mrrtiir 1 1 1 I Here Saturday. jr -. ih cmjt.Tv wool grcwers ..(I t ! i i r product through the i d.-T'artmtr.l f the Michigan r:n T i: r au. Thi. wis d-'initely decided t .i f the woi! rr. mmitt'-'-- of firm liirra i yesterday, nn or-raniration wan adTh" M vi j - I f th- aceinc.' of It off and an -x:-rt grader is expected : B to ,1 nil tho latter I'Trt o thi b""in work. '.in of eperatinr. wa r TT. C. Bird, ci-unty fa: Th r.i He I 'arm r r.f th;-eours-t;. wo'i b i art;clpa in thf 5 i.-!s and 1 r. thf am. me?isuirt f ti.o.Mj .f Michigan. Fifty l"T rent f rile inritcl valu.- r.f th1 produe wcul I h p.il to f.irh grower n ' d-livery and !h" - alance when It was n.rirk-t' !. So Inte-rent. on tri- advance will charged, which j- wide .L.-parture from former prac

tice? it WIS r c'.IT'- 1

ciradimr will Jn this city I-o will handled 1 hi thf wool by 1 that t'..':- K'-n'üts .'ircruin from the ryst'-m W'-uiu to of un'i.ia! r.r.f! mnnifoM advanta-c to Prower, the ; mir. a.r.d the r.o:r.rr. unity Kf nra'.'.y. ; In fth-jr words, it i.ot or.iy mean"! th- ol'mination of freight and stor-; r.r, cnarges, but that numcy df-riv-. r,l fror;i the a'.e of the wool will he ', retained !n r!rru!ation In this comint:nity In which jract;cilly every linft of trad.- will inor" or h-s participate. j On member told the crmm!tt-p i that speculators and buyers offered j In his neighborhood during the last week ns low a 10 cr-nts per pound lor f-tn.i.e wuui, -.vni.'j; hip i'iji wa? lo centfl fir the grades that i wan brinu-in from ?. 1 to T,3 cent in the larjr" market centers. ile ar- ) frucd. that th" r.r p"r ce.it advance paid i y th Michigan orfruniza:lon J s.voul.l be -far in exc.-J of tho flat I prico tenderer: oy nujrrs, anu i.i.u hardly any contemplated market action could create a situation whereby growers cou'.d lose. Fanner of thL? rtlon poo'ej their w-fol last y ar and shipped it to A Chicago concern. More than a year has elarsod and they havo not received Jln.tl settlement. When this U mado it will b( found that i,tornj;o arul other churc: for the period durintr which It was held wili he indicated on the accounting fHf et was the declaration of another farmer. Under the proposed method deferred payments will not lrnpr over months, but the wool will be 1 ou to mills direct to tho best advantage of growers. Michigan rian Popular. Considerable w-ool Li manufactured into blankets, cloth, automobile robe- and other articles by Michigan mllif, wh'ch farmers a-e priviletred to purchase at a fixed rrice. I-ind5 realized from such silfs, ovej; the cost of manufacture and handling, are distributed amor. grower.--. It wri apparent from the f?ent'm nt rxprf-.ssed at the meeting that the Michigan plan had struck a popular and responsive chord ia that it wn both practical and profitable. A particularly pleasing and satlsfvlng principle of the i method was the fact that farmer s-e an Increased spending pow? coming from a source, that might not have been available at thi? time, If former exiling customs had obtained. Wliile no exact e.-timato could be made jesterday covering the .nmoun: of wool which will be sold in thi country emmch wa p'edired. however, to Insure a firrt shirnunt ranging anywhere from fi.OOQ to lO.fOn pounds. In event the system works out as weil here a. it has in Michigan, farmers intimat.-d that pcfj'ibly other products would be m .rket d alone: similar lines. Cupir" Collins lot To Leave City; I Ins irw Jolt Paul K. the iIivv:leave S ut tau rant bu rittli:r:r. but .'ays 1 tlo-. cf a-v T'upie Collins, steward at hotel, has de.udfd not to i r.end to outer the re.:r."s.s in his formed home, he an" oi. need Sunday. has accepted the posi-s;.-;ant to Sam W. Picker-lu-.-r -. f th.c Oliver Theater Ib-nd. Ing. In oeuth Mr. I conr. ct. vl with S :iir:- is st; the c . . k the i 0'.!v'r i'.ot-; tut will probably I his conneetion w;t!i : iou up' n the opening S. ;temV- r that inthe UIND STOI.KX UAK p.-; that b e p. frM-.t for t: 1 r 1 r. w e d vest, rdfy eed to have i star; lire in :'. N. Hill st.. h o y.s-- .a t 1 ' .-) s Tli" ear. which is a an 1 ! ears the Michigan I " " wa s takt-n to the i n., .iwaitirc: the e.wn- r. TV.e Everyday Ad- Ventures V h t: hoi:.,u. : r. ' d n a tin;e meaning lav ' o r la y- . M Tf -TJmkir.s had .i t i : w it? v. ry : . t i w as f!:-e little- , '.' Iter, p j hut '.-.tt r i'.i rr.o.:-uu g exo pt : v r s . O'in i' n s 1 or.e ' r t .vo that Ttmed. b d hLs Tron'y out he was worried. h" proptrty. b it i-ably b sc- att-.'-:-se placard.s that al.d ;. r. : h s a g. 1 h ..: " s.g:i on a:tei c-T.s. i.in r.r.e of th r "Ic- Ti l..y r : odv t' a ii.m tr.at peope;' y weren't buy:r.r liouse.s the?" 1 at e r.. how Tim kin c uidn t V - o I In 1 that thTo j inding Jf there j W 1 s a s t s S uth Peni wh ! : r k t me.: An ! tht n h- ralb 1 Main 21'"0. ..at was thv be for. k vo.-urdav he know-- tlt the thro peop?e vi... ar.f.w-p ! his ad In th.Heal r.-:t" rdumn of ': NwT!ms wir.: thut h ut-- of bis and heV, h.uir.g th-.-crs drawn tip to Cbse th' right now. deal with or.f i f them Copyright, 1321, by Hajll Smith)

V t rJ Civ for

- VVvJ I ewJx SOUTH BEND - ( J 1 t '-. ' ..'', ' . .' j oak Li Jinm.Ynn. J A leading printer and forwaril lr.ok!r.T member of the Rotary ami T'niverslty clubs and many S'outh Bend org-anizations. cthr FAIR PROGRAM SETS ASIDE DAY FOR ALL CLASSES, ANNOUNCE Officials Seek to Simplify Choice of Days for Tlioe Who Limit Attendance. FAIR PROGRAM CIIILI)Iti:'S DAY. Tuesday, Sept. 1.1. Children properly chaperoned will be admitted free on Tuesday, September 1". Xo tickets will be necessary for children attending the fair Tuesday. Parent and teachers will chaperone the children. Ml-mC HANTS DAY. Wedm-Mlay, iVpt. 14. All S'outh IUnd and Mishawaka will turn out Wednesday in order that everyone will be thoroughly familiar and conversant with this great exhibition. Stores in South Rrnd and Mishawaka will be closed in onier to pive clerk as well as employers an opportunity to attend the fair. INTDItrniJAX DAY. Thursday. Sept. 15. On this day special attention will be given visitors living outside South t'-nd and Mishawaka. The 2:10 trot for a purse of ? 1,000 and the Jefferson Hotel stake on this day will make the races unusually attractive. COMMUNITY DAY. Friday, Sept. 16. An oldfashioned get-together day of reunion and homecoming. Good music and a splendid program on :his day. MANTUA CTritlll IS AN D WOK KITIIS DAY. Saturday, ept. 17. A day especially devoted to the workers in the shop. Many special features on this day which will doubtless be one of the biggest of the fair. With the opening day of the seventh Inter-State fair only about three weck away, a program covering the five gala days hus been arranged that 5ets apart a special day for practically every class of people in the St. Joseph valley. Each day is given a different classification because of tho opportunity it affords people engaged in the same lino of work to attend the fair at the same time. For instance, on Merchants' Day, hundreds of clerka from the town storec will be at the fair together, ana they are all acquainted and have common interests. They will enjoy the event better than if they attended on separate day.s. So with the farmers and tho school children and the factory workers. It makes It possible for people who expect to be in attendance only one day to select the time when the greatest number of their neighlvrs and friends will be pre nt. Uoxes Doing Kosorvod. Already two things stand out prominently as evidence of the general Interest in the 1921 fair. In the first place the space reservations by exhibitors other ye.ir by tho first time exc'"ed a wide in the those of ar.v margin. For history of an Inter-State fair, grandstand boxes are being reserved three weeks in advance of tho opening date Foth ! 1 the.-;., thlr.iris are akea to mean that i i inns; varied evershown at Spring1 bri'ok Park and that people generllv realize that there will be a scramble for reserved seat.s by the t:n:e the gabs are ready to thrown open. i. . r t- l . i !M-outinsr for Talent. j b'g fairs that will be he'd in i ntral west prior to the open- s Th.e tht V

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, e ,.i i l v tlur.es for Ihee. a i;irer vision win :r.g of the South her.d event will he rl.,k,. ,,f greater Christians, eive to scuured for talent by scouts operat- j n a cretter etmreh an-1 hasten tie c-m-irg ur.der the direction of the local! ,n, of KJnff.Iom of c,od. a prentr

f iir , , , , ( sea is. ...4 w .-.uniriii Li"-.-mg o: amusmeuts Is a certainty, j o: amusements races, too. wii; The nee too u-i': .-vors o-.i ! arranEren.ent.s made to have the ' crc; I o e various tracks shlppe ' o So ii tri HerM for the rich Trfrr State purses. Th fame of the fast half-mile track r.t Springbrook has alerady spread throughout the country and almost every driver is anxious to try his skill on this track- in tho belief that still further records are possible. . m sim:ss iiousk ai iiu; light of the- building at 222 S. Michigan ?t.. was s'.lghtly damaged was extinguished early yesterday afternoon by tlv Centra' fire station. Th e f:re resulted from a spark which f !l fre m a neigliborim? chimney. Happiness is the shadow of contentment, and rrits or moves forever with the original.

"VISION AND LIFE" IS PASTOR'S TOPIC

Rev. Law Says People Divided Into Two Classes, Idealists and Realists. "Vislor and Life wm the title of Itev. Charles E. Law' sermon addressed at the Stull Memorial Methodist church. Sunday morning. Th pa-stor relates that there are two general classes of people the idea'Ists and realist, that the idealsifts similize men as Columbus, Napolean and Wilson, and that these are tno me n who pave tho way for the real-I St. "Every vicion demands Immedtäte action, and we must follow the :am or lose ;t forever," the pastor aid, continuing: "Vision is to the poul what sight to the body. My messatre ha to 'a with spiritual sight and insight.! men are physically blind, they . 'so may be spiritually blind. Spiritual vWon Is absolutely necessary for lie development and growth of the .spiritual life. My text gives you the secret of Paul's supreme Christian character and life when he said to King Agrippa. 'I was not disobed ient to th heavenly vis on. i ou cannot explain tho life of Paul apart from his visions and revelations. Visions are aVo necessary for national life. The proverb is true to history' that 'Where there is no vision the people perish.' Lincoln's Villon. "There are two general classes of peofle tho idealists and the realists. There are few idealists and many realists. The Idealists and dreamers provide blue prints f jr progress for the idealists. They build air castles in order that there may be real castles The great explorers were dreamers. Columbus dreamed of a new trade route to India and discovered America by obeying his vision Napolean dreamed of world empire before he sought to carry out his vision. The visions of Joan of Arc made her the deliverer of France. Luther dreamed of a purged church. Washington had hi? Vision of a free nation. Lincoln died for his vision of a united nation. Wilson had a vision of a wcrl 1league of nations. Moifo saw .1 vision of the telegraph; Dell. the telephone: McCorrnack, the binder; Hnynrs, the automobile; Wright, th nirplane; Watt, tho steam engine; Fulton, the steamboat: Marconi, the wireless; Fdison. his marvelous electrical inventions. Frances R Willard saw the vision of a sober world. "The great men and women of the Bible are dreamers and beholder? of visions. Abraham followed his vision to a land of promise. Jacob was made a new man by his visions at Bethol and Jabbok. Moses received his call In his vbv.nn at the burning bush. Isiah Vaw the Iori' in the year of the death of tho kin?. This vision was a call to him to wervicc. It font him forth to bo t'np prreatept of the prophets. Paul had a wonderful vision of Christ on the Damascus road. He also 'caught up Into the third heaven' In another wonderful vision. Look into t'ae face of the saintly John on Patmoo lonely island as he has his vision of the new Jerusalem. Catch a gllmrse of Peter. James and John on he Mount of Transfiguration as they beheld their Lord in all his glory. Jesus lilmsf bid such a full vision of CJod itbat he and the Father were one. "There are certain conditions for Lseelng visions. Only the pure in heart and life shall see God. An unclean life cannot have these visions of Christ and his work. Pin blinds the eyes of the soul to visions. Only those in rigTat relationship to Hod and their fellow men receive the great visions of spiritual things. It require an open mind and heart o see the vision of better things. The more active we arc or God. th-? greater our visions. God never gives his bcft visions to lazy Christians. Jf you want a greater vision of God and spiritual things, then become more active in his kingdom. There is great danger that our materialistic age will blind our spiritual eyes. The man that puts dollars before his spiritual life will lose his visions and his soul. The nation that forgets God in pursuit of material prosperity will perish. When Dabson says that what America need most of nil is more religion, he is saying what my message states that the need of the hour Is a greater vision of spiritual values. Wo are the richcft nation on earth. Put if we lose cur vision, we will become of all nations most miserable. We need moro prophets of God and less stock brokers. We will never catch a vision of God and the unseen, eternc.l things through the fumes of a mug of beer or the smoke of a cigarette. Public dance halls and cheap motion pictures will never make dreamers of great things out of our younff people. YMon of Ideal Life. "Everv Tislon demands immediate action. We must f"llow the gleam at nee of los1 is forever, rroersiination . i will kill our spiritual cr.pn Ity Tor visions. Paul w;is not iilsoe.iiont to his henvenlv vis'on. So we ruist obey our not lest impulses and visions or they ee:lSf tu eome to us. Sod. the lirt kinc cf Israel failed to follow nU vision. .Indfln Tint his eres to the daily viion tfl S"M 'r'1 an' ('st hi3 iOUl l,v .-1l. i.Ia ' ' 1' ,.ir(,, tr, rp.r n . vUinn of the ideal life. If we heed ths visions, tier will summon to creat servi' p for" flM and th" world. They will send im forth to (sarriftVe and lahor for the Klncdem. The vision will mature us s CTirit!sr.s and pnst.iln ns in the he.it of th il.iT and in the t!ok of the batI tlo ef . The lib without spiritual vision is the sul that is blindly propIne It war in U.e i;irk. I .. ret or our ,lf), jt thA ,0iTPt (lf onr TijS,rt!,, nntl dreams. Let us pray, T.or.'. increase r"ir visions th-t we may .m creirer Vision niii un ni:r e:.';rr;ies aiai a in ine orld mr iTirlst m this eenerstion. Lord, increase our vision and mnke us n:ore ot.tient to tr;e visions we l ave Effective Placing of Odd Furniture The Italian console is a piece cf furniture which adapts itself well to the needs of the dirf.cult place. The stretch of wall space, too large to pass unoccupied, too small for the placing of a large object, is just the place for thie small half table A picture Just a trif.e less wide than the console hung above It. a few books or a bit of good pottery on the table, and a very effective scctfon is arranged. All leading colleges of pharmacy in England have women teachera on their staffs

Victim of Rail Accident T o Be Buried Here Today

Funera.1 rvicee for Harvey Wiles, switchman in the Ne.w York Central yards, who lost his life Friday morning when he fell bsmeath thto wheels of a moving freight car, will be held at the residence. 613 S. Fellow st., this afternoon at 2 o'clock. lp: R. L. McQuary of the First Christian church will officiate and burial will follow In Riverview cemetery. The two Kc!et!es of which he wan

V Vr-fV t, Vlco?t to the cIt' 0 1600.000 will deway Trainmen and South Dend ' . ... ' , T.n. nt .u- r.. Iond freely upon the action taken

" O " v. uic t.ajii3, 114 Ji'tiTJC a. . ; me iasi rites. YANTS OFFICIALS TO 'CLEAN UP' CITY Rev. Sickafoose Pleads for Administration That Will Banish Vice. Pev. C. A. Sickafoose, pastor of tho Conference Memorial church,

Sunday took his text from Mctthew. j the two officials today, when th The pastor in his sermon after! city's two highest officials gleam branding Pilate for the death of the figures admitted as necessary Christ and the motive that lead him j for the city's upkeep next year. Into this move, said, "God speed the; eluded In this Is the increase listed time when South Bend wdll have a j by the board of public safety, which city administration that will do the ; estimates that $54.000 additional

manly thing, close up the houses of prostitution, and dens of Iniquity and vice. Men who will be men and not like Pilate." "Two thousand years ago a star parsed above the lowly manger in 1 Bethlehem and over the moonlit hl'.l of Judla glad an?els heralded the beginning of the life of Christ upon earth Who came to teach us Love and the atonement of sin through His blood. Chose the Latter.

"No matter what He said or dldtlrie two hospitals follows:

to prove His coming to fulfill the Mesianlc prophecy, the Jews and Gentiles stopped their ears and conspired to murder Him and caused Him to be nailed to the cross, although He was blameless in the eyes of the law. "Pilate, unable to find anything against Him. asked the words of the text. Now PPate had many things to encourage him to do the square thing and many things to influence him to do tho wrong or unmanly thing and to his shame he chose the latter. "Among tho many things to influence him to do the right thing was the dream of his wife, whatever may have been her attitude toward Jesus, she was given a vision of the murderous affair in which her husband had a part. Many a husband ignores the appeals of his wife to be square and suffers the penalty. Many homes if dependent on the father for religious Influence would be utterly devoid thereof. Tilate had tho personality of Jesus to influence him to be square. Today mn have the power of the Holy Spirit, for ho is to convince the world of sin. "Then tho miraculous life. There were many thiner to influence him to the disgraceful. "What will the Jews say or what of public opinion? If Not For, Agmlnst. "Illate was an old politician and that is what is wrong today. Men do not ak themselves the question as to what Is the ricrht thlnt,' to do but what will the people think. If men who hold public office would trot pquare tho nation would riso to the highest point of ethciency and so on down through the täte, county, city. "God speed the time when South Bend will have a city administration that will do the manly thing. close up the houses of prostitution and dens of iniquity and vice. Men toeds of the Devil to do his nefarious who will be men and not like Pilate, work. This text is a question that comes to everyone, and It must be answered one way or the other. We nv-iv-t either do the right thing or do the wrong. Which fide are you on? There is no compromise. He that is not for me is against me. Redecorating Last Summer's Parasol What about last summer's parasol with Its spilt silk top and its still lovely handle? It needn't be discarded, neither must It be sent to the shop to be recovered at oonsiderabie expense. You can do it yourself. Pip off the old cover. Take out one of the gores and press it well. Lse this then as a pattern for the new gores. Be sure that you use the pattern with great accuracy. Care must be taken in sewing the new gores together that they have tho necessarv curve. After the gores aro all together, hem or hemstitch the cover. Any trimming or insertion you desire to use should be put on before the cover is put on the frame. In putting the cover on the frame, fasten the top first, then fasten it at each rib, firmly pulling it down. The top can be finished with a piece of shirred ribbon, a cluster ef fruit or flowers. The handle be namclrd or gilded. can la ill Ikiyrr, Brook Hold, N. Y., was picked up by the police Sunday night after numerous residents on S. Michigan st., had complained regarding his strange maneuvers. He was lodged in the county jail, where he will be held pending an insanity inquest. Joseph llegjl, 416 Lilorty st-, was arreste by the poice Sunday night on a charge of assault and battery. His wife, Theresa, is the complainant. The police say Hegyi returned home Sunday afternoon in a drunken condition a?d beat her. He will be arraigned in the city court thia morning. The number of bachelors over 35 who go to the altar as bridegrooms is steadily increasing. In 101 S there were 50,000 tons of tea exported from Japan to America, while In 191? the amount exported decreased to 30,000 tons and in 1920 there was only 23,000 tons exported. This decrease is attributed to the fact that Indian and Java black teas have taken the place of Japanese tea on the market In America,

Cjfo&Siraoffs

CITY OFFICIALS TO WEILD KNIFE TODAY

Hospital Petitions for $600,000 May Gain Disfavor of Executives, Said. Early improvement of the St. Joseph and Epworth hospitals at a i j Carson and City Controller Swygart wieia me pruning knne today on the various department audgets, it was said last night by persons sponsoring the movement to modernize and fully equip the two institutions. That the petitions submitted to the 'city controller Saturday, asking ap propriations of $300,000 for each of the two hospitals, will meet with the disfavor of the administration officials was the belief expressed by persons closely In touch with the city's financial condition. Increase of the 1922 budget to the extent of approximately $125.000 will also come under the scrutiny of money will be needed in 1922 to run ! its vaiious departments. Purchase of new Are apparatus is proposed in tho petition of the roard members for the additional fund. It is said to be the intention of Mayor Careen and Com: oiler Swygart to hold the total revenue for 1022 within the present tax levy. In order to do this, it was said that tht pruning knife would dl.y deep into the various departments. The petition filed in duplicate by South Bend, Indiana, August 13, 1921. To the Honorable Mayor and the Honorable Comptroller of the City of South Bend. Gentlemen: The undersigned committees pray in behalf of Epworth hospital and training school of South Bend. Indiana, and Sisters of the Holy Cross Hospital association, operating St. Joseph's hospital. South Bend, Indiana, and respectfully petition that the maximum levy authorized by law be made for the benefit of these institutions for the year 1921-1P22, the proceeds of such levy to be shared by them equally for the operation and maintenance and aid to sail hospitals for the enlargement of their facilities. Be it remembered that the General Assembly of the täte of Indiana on the 9th day of March. 1921, parsed an act expressly intended to provide funds fo: South Bond hospitals. See Acts of 1921, chapter 156, page 393. Tihs act was dravn with the undersigned petitioners and their needs in mind and both of said petitioners come within the terms oT J the act. The honorable mayor and Comptroller of the city of South Bend will be sufficiently familiar with the needs of the petitioners and the details of their necessities will not be set forth in this petition, but will be presented at any hearing it is seen fit to grant petitioners. Hospital statistics show that In the city of South Bend seven hundred beds are needed for adequate hospital service. It now has less than two hundred beds, making allowance for one hundred and fifty beds in the institutions represented by petitioners and fifty beds now in private hospitals or institutions that could be clled hospitals in the city. To double the capacity of South BemVs rrSent hospitals is an im perative necessity and should be t commenced at once, and with the I assistance of the city, authorized un- j der the act of the General Assembly just referred to. the hospitals can !

make immediate preparations for the rtneval of wornout equipment and extensions to provide for addi-jLf tional beds.

Neither of the institutions repre - sented by petitioners are financially able to expend money for extra repairs and renewals or for extensions of any kind. Their income is consumed in current expenses, and but for the aid of charitably inclined citizens these institutions could not function. Even with the aid already received, both are in debt with no immediate visible means of meeting their obligations, and the Increase of their service to the public from their own means is impossible. Both institutions have In the past and expect In the future to take all patients who apply for treatment and care, and this fWt alone makes it impossible to operate either institution so that its income will meet its expenditures In a given year. Both institutions are housed in old buildings which are in immediate need of alteration, repair and exten - sion. Both Institutions ?re in need of more adequate housing facilities for nurses. Both institutions are in immediate need of more modern operating room equipment, heating facilities, elevator service and many other details which go with hospital service that require the expenditure of large sums of money. It has been estimated by. experts that the immediate expenditure of J300.000 by each Institution would , be the minimum amount to place it . . m J V, ! t . in tne Class oi inuuciu wis. Your petitioners pray that the ...... c-,,.U TttA t-rv tn. the ciiy ui o'jum f. wv. limit of Its ability in making appropriations under the aforesaid act. CONCERT SEASON Studebaker Band Gives Excellent Program to Crowd at Howard Park. Although a trifle cool, the largest crowd of the season greeted ''.- Studebaker oand at Howard parK : Sunday evening. The concert, under; the direction of T. A. Miller, was of more than passing goc-dnes, and the nnU'KP which ramp from th and- i ience at the close of each numbe-, gave voluble testimony to its aipre - r'atlon. This naturally necessitated many enchores. and they were given with a will both by the musician and the vocolist. As the season advance, the band I Tl!T-1nf- hptfpr n n thA T)iibl!r Lt

IS HEARING END'S

ci y J - - - - " w - showing appreciation. This was es-

tablished by the enthusiastic manner

in which all of the numbers were re ceived. Thai Land has been in e istanc? just a little more than a year, but they are playing a very high grade of music and they arc playing it well. much better than would be expected from them. Concert Was Well Received. From tho opening note of the Itoyay Bridesmaid march until the last tone cf the National Emblem large crowd was held in strict attt tion to the music. It would be hard to try to enumerate, as to which f the compositions was received in the Kreatrst favor as every number was pufficlently applauded to be rewarded with an en'ore, the classic selection sharing the ame popularity as the lighter compositions. Miss McKenna was in excej tional 1 fine fettle ;n her two appearances, i apparently singing every song better than her previous, number, if this j were pcwiblo. She confined her work to popular numbers entirely singing "Give Me All of You" for her opening forg. to which she responded with "Tripoli." For her second effort she jan? "Dear Little Boy of Mine" very effectively to which she responded with "A Lonsr, Lens Trail." Rut the crowd would not be content with that and she sang "My Mammy" In conclusion. The concert season close i near at hand. Next Sunday the Studebaker band will play the last of the series for this season, which will take place at Lecper park. The program f0r the final concert will appear in The N"s-Times The public can rc-ct as sured that Conductor Miller will ar range a good one. MILS. JOHN SZYDOWCZ Mre. Juda Sz'dowcz, 73 years old, died at her home, 715 W. Division et., Saturday morning at 11 o'clock, after an Illness of one year with a complication of diseases. She was born In Poland, June 1, 1S4S, and was a resident of South Bend for more than half a century. She la survived by two sisters. Mrs. Anthony Fojka and Mrs. Catherine Niulbolskl of South Bend and fie children, Sister Servema of St. Mary'fl ar.d Mrs. Laura Kotecka. Anna. Mary and Leo all of this city. Funeral services will be held at S:30 o'clock Tuesday morning from St. Hedwige church. Bev. Anthony Zukowicz officiating. Burial will bo in Cedar Grove cemetery. George 5. Brady. United State trade commifrionor. reports to the bureau of commerce from Buenos Aires that there are about ."..0'tn,OOO.ooo granaeos or llamas ranging wild over the pampas of northern Patagonia. A tide is a wave of the whole ocean, which is elevated to a certain height by the attraction of the moon, and then sinks. EE3 E3

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m m E3 CSVVE SELL IT FOR LESS

Süß I Giving t'i .

Values

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MEN'S ATHLETIC ONION SOIT $1.25 value . . Just for Tuesday m m At hit tie Pn. Suits; choose from nil wanted bi7es to 4i: made of fine check Nnlmook. at 50e. M ! rpj

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Women's 79c BLOOMERS

i Wome n's

ji Women's fine white and pink I 2 t. 1 - - -1 T?l w nvo full r, 1 1 t

and extra well made: all sizes Tuesday at

3 PAIRS CHILD'S HOSE sp Boys' and girls' fine quality, fast yt

black ribbed and seamless Hose, value. On sale Tuesday, all

sizes

3 pairs for

WOMEN'S UNION SUITS hiil Women's fine quality, lisle finish, i i j t : o . -: , . . . -: V, . .' . . . . ....

THJlJV'l t-IIl'Il LTIUT, W1UI lltl.l lace knee: tailored top. all sizes to 46; Tuesday

f j $1.00 WINDOW SHADES lr frA Famous Columbia Window Siiades. F I FT? worth $1.00 regularly: 3x6, in green

ertly, with fixtures ready to hang,

D. ... , uriCU 13 Pairs Women S OOC HUot, ! Lä Worn en's extra fine black sill: finish

. 1 J 111 IT. . . I V 1 ,0 . . F73 . .... . . . . at three pairs for

ROW WAQu PANTS

Boys' f-turdy wearing, washable ti Knicker I'ants, in all sizes, of heavy JJ i tan end colored washable materials.

FT3 C1 on TV TT TCT IM r r T M r.Wl.UU 1V1WJ-111 vi J TT 11

ki Women's full cut, fine embroidery r?T V, pQ

trimmed muslin and nainsook

; z a ..,. ... J x d.ul-. w lUiiitl. luwua, c.t

WOMEN'S FIBRE HOSE p x Women's fine quality silk-like fibre JTN H 1

Ji"se, in jjh'u jj.'-ii ui iv mill"feets: all colors; elay at 85c value. Tu

Wom's $2 WASH SKIRTS E

Women's fine gaberdine wash Skirts. Choose from all sizes, many styles: while they last they go at only

2 HAT SHAPESra

-----

i

, Summer untrimmed Hat Shapes. lj?y U ti ft Q

if LI I- l.tnW .... . J A V, , .. ., III U .dl. (V, llX ) I ell lifüipa Milans. Tour

free choice summer Viü sf v

f jIat& at 2 for gjj : J i u i j ! t--pt i C-

Ö2 Hl QTHE

GENIUS' QUALITIES

APPLY TO PERSONS IN RELIGION, SAYS

m?hrKcv. Phillips Compares Char-j nit, ...

acierisiics 01 nvo 1:1 ins Sunday Sermon. "If a man makes a nov creation. rr very tarly in his l:f. show? s!gr. of tab nt, either musical, literary r j along the lints cf invention., we immediately call him a genius." sa'lj the Rev. Rus.11 L Phii'ip; in b.isj Sunday sermon at the Trinity M. Fl. church. "We ascribe three chariot 1 eristics to such persons of go; s 1 I We say they aro precocious, or h iv nn Innate quality to invent; th feel the neceiity to proluce so;.-, thing, and they stamp it with th-' own individuality. I want to tO. c1 ir v.-

HLEktoBESLER'S body IS

ius tr Christianity. j "Every sane individual has the hj nate quality, the capacity to bcora-3 1 a Christian. When that quality aroused he win feci the nee becoming a believer and to!'. i y : :-r e: the Christ; and wh-n he bstamp of his Christian individuality will be felt for the kingdom of God.. "The innate quality within ery normal person to become a Christian is recognised by Christian workers. If there any ehar.icterirti whbh we can ascribe to ail reopie. it is the inherent a pr. city to r- spod to the call of the find who created all people. The germ is in tho stil of man: hence It is the most naturtl procedure for that germ to spring up toward God. Th. great philosopher. Pfscartts. as a basis for h;s philosophy, doubted cvervthi: hut himself, even God. He r afui d, however, that before he could be th--being ho found himself to be. with the endowments he possessed, thert must be a perfect God, all w-o and all good. He reasoned from God ta nature, which he had doubted, yet which he paw all about himself, .ml he began to see the hand, of God and the aspects of that God in the realm of nature. Then by his reason he connected hims-lf with nature anl thu completed hi cycle. By this procts.; thi rhilrsopher becran to retllze that man from the bcginnrnT of hi.- life has certain potentialities and qualities which bine: him Indisputably to 1 od. "We notice thi Christian inmte-nc-fs appearing in the lives of children at a very early ago. They surprise us with their knowledge and conception of God. .They stump us with their questions about the Bibla and Clod. If they have received any religious instruction, it certainly is interesting to note how they connect God and Christ with almost every phenomena they reo. As an up 5 Men Xs day you can buy 35c 'lay only at sjx-cial M .j n L up Ki Special just for

u blra ilia

to $2.00 for 50c

2 50c Turkish Sale of Turk:- h T" ' 1 ored ;.att rn to s 1 .- ;. He r( Kuiar'.y. Speoia;

at Boys' Mesh . . 1 Bovb su::.r.-.. r w ft'-m . , i j : : s e he rot d o r S'leeial sale two for C ri J L-J C'fS ö dako w Word S".ap. wi.r where; quantity Tuesdav ,at S ca IU .uS -

4 25c H U C K TOWELS Kxtra heavy absorbrr.t qua'.y Hu' i. if tJ "

1 t"l "i ti W n Towels, with fancy ders. On silo Tu'. - . V-' V-.-'J ea- 4jr MEN'S S1.00 Men's pure thre lii i ni

3

dozen, slightly imperfe- t. $1.imj v ilu-. V vv V C)n sab- at

BOYS' $1.00 i tjfi

Boys' fine quality, extra well mal-. U;j U j a striped percale Blouses, also ? trip.-d ginghams; all sizes. Tuesday at

.1 LI t W 14 i i.H'l n r I ta M it mm

ONLY UNDERSELLING STOREO S C

w. ra: w. ca n si n: .'. i : fCrc r brBai Tr :ere Ls a th.- rro-n:-e.,-ve .' dopi. It t-. -i;.-difficult : ' I - i i i h it ' w :.- e, tha b.- rcbe".:. The p.'r? Iy a Wik- : .' 1 the ra!' of G - 1 . !:v a i which he ! i theinr end ire rhr .-0 fr.r Go 1 we individuality ex d.-fds and wor Christin nity n n . t .1 1 ' r ' a . ; . r . 1 . ccmus t r.at : u : I ot d Chri-" i.i :i s I . FOUND III BATH TUB

"Wh. a r. d

Roomer at Home Di-cnvejx"i

Lifehv- Roily of Veteran Singer (In. Fniploye. W. J. Tb fo-'.r.d d'.;d h.-me. :-;'n I n g at 11 fr-m h'-art ; IVsl. r v.v.f a ro m r at alarmed v. p. ceived no i: forced an a nd four. 1 : ' :n the bath. 1- called :!: c . W1 hi i 1 by I . B. Nb-h--:. h nr. e wV. o became cill- 1 h ' : : : anl r e -1 1 I- 1! ite'y .-. r'-.e : at: b b ad r; "h lc :nw Iii-' -"! 1 t h a u 1 1 i - lance with Off! P in charu'e was :-'"! The body wis take:-, i irk er and Smi-n 1 to the v . ; . o th-" rvls v.r.dortaking parlor.- rr.d cYr-Crumpacke-r ar.d 1". H. W . r C H-'.rr an in mad. their a n a rdict ler wa r .--.. i i . . ... i e .

v . ir. at J pi . h v: " T for a num1'-. r 1 r.t of S -nth S ":; aftNT v -mit.'-d :--Vrifht. n-.-v ! -n.- ' r -hs b. ing -. '.. 'i'!:'.y aro 1 Wi'l iani It. . P . -' t .' It 1 ' h r i- "l. Tte--; he" brth'ft , v-.e.

the : b'-en ..f ve Bend 1 S 9 9 i rs. He om c oning to marriare dc ce a sod. ir s-urvha to K : ,: 1 r two r sib Charl s f S- '. - t.-1 t . fb b. r and Ja llv s in Can t-Cor-, of Mil'va Wesley. f K. Pun r-.l a s ( r.ot C. 7Yv Mill S-T1MES iVml Ads iE LiZ Ud I'1 WOMEN'S $1.50 SILK w h ifi c u v u Special PTTTJ T Just b d 7- V.'..:nen's firje Silk ('ami- U sole. ,.n s-.:.. -Tf. J HI ii Tuesday, in pink I i y n only, bice tri.r.ae- i t ii j Si l.'il nt ""-. 0 V-y n H n U n Li

-at

1 PAIRS MEN'S SOCKS p n Ion's fine quality black and e-Ien-i M " i i eamless Half Hose. 13c value. Tu s- --jJ Vf r

five pairs fe.- jj-t

FIRESIDE RAG R U G S F ffh 100 good size sanitary Fireside : , r " ii. ii 4 Bugs will be placed en sale for Tips- T-W 4 J "1

n i-r rug.

CHILD'S $1.00 APRONS j'r3 (Fb U Cb.üdren's Aprons, in many Tsb - p. ft t select from, uU si7.eS; worth H f" ' - vli. ' 3 - V J3 -'

Tues lay i' TOWELS U n , I l -,' ' i n ' ' . from at two UNION SUITS y171 ;f ........ -lA t! 14 CA : " : i nil Me-! ;it .

2 PILLOW CASESFf U Snow-v.hi'e Billow; , s;.s JL'e. 4ifd ("j p well made-: ready to u-. Sp-ial at frjj U. f Ujl J

u u l )UAt' tn I ,.o .i'e 1. f--r. ' 4 i n re d or blur I for. . Ü ri SILK SOCKS ad silk Half H- . fc (.'.'.";.-;. .Jli-l " P 1 ? eJ M -1 BLOUSES P ß 1 r 1 t i n

H