South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 255, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 September 1921 — Page 4

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0 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 12. 1921

it n

SAYS CHURCH MUST AID IN SOLUTION OF UNEMPLOYMENT

FIXD DEAD WOMAN'S BONNET NEARLY MILE FROM ACCIDENT SCENE

by Mrs. LydU Carolina

TREE DRIVE PLANS ! CHRISTIANITY IS COMPLETE TUESDAY; RELIGION OF LIFE,

DRM'GLURE SAYS

Ada'dr. Pyke, 17":,

when sh wi ruck and instantly ' n c . r . - nnn 4 i! killed by a westfour.d w York ' .v COUtS Post 0,000 Appeal ;

Cer.trad raj.enger train Friday morn-

Rr. A. E. Monger Strebes Dutir- of Christian? iu Prp-rnt Lalior Crii.

morning by (

Tv. A . Sun F:rf

: n

rf ijr.o-. p'.- '. to roth n v. f.v m . Ik'Th arc but n rr.a.r. : p"; hlr.-'h tb-

are 7'T' "T'r.-! voral.ty four. I trial -

i - a roc. i

.rch rar. not ignore I" 1 1 r. f 7" .1 1 the fi r fr.:r.z FfrvK"-f5 o

subject w.iä, "H i? :

r." a K'?; r-.hiktv to th J - Fr.r-rr.pboyj:-, H--pir. i firing the cr'at problem j " yrr.- nt. now It prom- j the r.'f i': -ill evil ;f

r-ll u that over j e out of v. i-rk . , -and.r.g :-; the I t-; t i "r:o m i n i

ins was four.d Sur. Iiy

the. watchman near the Marietta tt.

I cresting, which ij r.-arly u. mile from jtbe sc-r. of the acii'-nt. According i to the r-. worr.ii.' fon, John BowI er, : i believed that Mr. Fyke hid n th- hor.r.et pulled down D tightly

Cards on Highway An

nounce Mt

. i

NEWS OF MISHAWAKA News-Times Office, 120 Lincoln Way West. Phone MUhaicaha 10

Adam, South Bnd. third: P Basstt. Flkhirt. fourth: Y. Iid city, f.fth; A. N. Ttrnr. R-'.r.h Eri. ixth: H. H. JI?Tty. EIkh.ir?. -er.lh; Ax T. Do!i. ciy. -ich?h. Ir. L. M. YYtlton. f.Tfl in -'.i C.

!C. T. C-'lrr:in. South Pn !. r..i.

South Br.1

Elkhart, for

h 1 r

rcr hr hp.id sh failrJ to hear the iirnoon

r: ppror hir.z train an she Btrppd Into it- path. The funeral will be held

.lftf-rnoon at 2:30 o'clock from rrs;ince. Burial will be in Hishr. i metery.

'a ; r .-

"FOUR HORSEMEN" USED BY PASTOR AS SERMON TEXT

o r

r i i 8-J1-ic: r r h';r - "Tr o: :.r. th '

r f rr.in .-if. hroiis-h: i an - .1 t '

?-1 r c t r- i -1 ' o r . r us !own pr-f-f rr.f v. Is nr, ! in Iu.'- :!:; counf r:t: who ;t i 1 I'-'i.o:- i :- . : ry. vh;-'h r"--; i i v : ? f- P. I s to .i :. i moral h iril :r.rrrn to tht

:.'.:r 1

(luin li Duti'.

h'- :i -s H r.ot to i i;- t fo 1 iV it on - ' f r.v -n anl thv y i :jS a rrlt .f pi i w,t!i th'' fir. r.- ii'jur.r tr lilic rr h!i-

P." nij. n

Thft St. Jceph Oo-jnty Mmcri)il ; Tree association w:i: held tH first ! regular me:in5r at th--. Chamber of, Commerce buildins nxt T-jeday ;

at - o'clock. Workers i

representing: the 13 townships in St.: Joseph county who have undertaken ! the task of VAnz memory tr-' ! receive, their final instructif for' the campaign which starts Svt. j Th first publicity rouadmn of

Boy Scouts started lap

Church Delivers Impre??ive ; FULL MILITARY

undav berinon.

in hj s-rr.n

:o tlie cor. ere cat:

T r.

Prf 5by;.-rian rhurch

Sunday.

ho.-, in this at prob! m .at :r.u-.t i-'". .i:. i wonv n fft'l krn-

;y i.i i : pive ;ht ing i . the nr.f the u;.. failur- -lu:r; il ... " ? V . .

i.'-ivr-.s iutioii.

:n. t.T-n to th". t i.-v

h"y will of tinda:d of

r:i:;oy:r.nt of 1 'J I 4-1 T. 'that

was vidrnoo of

n P io. r. i . t

4 . I

mar. a i nt. Irlus'ry can .it-d t-o th.it uri-mployment n-ducfd to a minimum.' It

will r.o-.r I)" so!.d by vipit;il paying 1 1 1 I- is to bliin" nor Labor that .S to blamo. ri'r by or.f political

party layin? thf

blam of i r party, 1

at the defect

is In nu..- i 1 1 rdevr. Church 3Iut Act.

"Vhji the

nation t an soc It is a

rea: .in for vh:-h wi a to res-pon-sib'.M as we w : for slav ry and for the le?nli-.l :iiu-i- traüic it way will be found to ri!f .:t it. jus; as v lxif-t the.''" othT r-vils. Dut until wp ein eee it a s a sir. for which we are re-

it will bo tolerated ana to :-:. Chrisü.müy ile-

inands that th" t hur h do jrnftninj to pru.'tcl a :n.i:i from d"atb anl suff ,i;nc as wall as to comfort him :n d.ath."

allow o 1

preci-diue th

two spcii!

.-";r;ivri and also san3

nuai! ers. Th" subjf-r-t

announced fur n t Sunday n;4ht i "Should th" Churrh Tak" i l"tinit" Siand Towards the l;r armament Conference ?'

FACES CHARGE OF OBTAINING MONEY

AM 1 17 A FC C:

niJT7MÜ

OunDlllD

Frank Rorkow-ki Placed Under Arrest Following Complaint by Victim.

7 2 S. Walnut

Rev. U. S. Davis Gives Timely vjldre?5 Sunday at First Baptist Church. "Th;- l our Horsemen of tho ApocV,"" was used the text of lhj .'"riann preached Sunday evening by licv. u. S. D.avi.s, pastor of the Fürst 3-ipti-t hurch. He paid in part: "As th; celebrated bock by Vincr.t" I; la sco Ibancz under th3 above tit I o- i.s now bc-fr. exhibltad. In our

city as n photoiiay. it mlffht b6 protital b- for us to study together this scMi" as it is siven in the gre-at--5t of all vi, on pictures "The Revelation of jrsus Clirist" by the Apostle John. Vhii" 'R" f Iat'.ons ia a book of symbols, y t underneath these yr.-

tioLs, c uro outlined that aro now b"in,' rnad" into history. The photoplay c-ndeavors to picture the fall of humanity and to tov".nl thn enemies that wrought the fall. It out of the run of the ordinary picture and has attracted more than 20.000,000 people In different cities in our country. Mm Of Picture. "Tho picture aim to visualize a STreat religrious truth. That truth is this that Judgment will bo passed upon the acts of men. That men can not escape that Judgment. That whatsoever men sow that they will also reap. Men can not indulge themselves, play falsa with virtue, violate the Fanctities of the marriage vows and cca,pe judgment. In th" larger relationships, even natiOrj cannot play false with each othr without in the end sui ferine defeat, pestilence and death. "Thf ecripturfts teach that thero will he a millenmim. ThfTe are two sclioolsj of thought regarding this pe-riod. Tho one school believed that the. world will be converted; that wickedness and sin shall be destroyed in society; that all jealousies and war will como to an end; finally that righteousness and peuco fthall prevail throughout tho world. This condition will continue one thousand year;?, than Christ will como to execute a general judgment. '"The other school holds that the present condition of the, world will continue until the coming of , Christ.

world- in scripture has a (Ieepcr !oca,Jty they may prefer. A record ' tVincif. miniKora imT1 Vi filfi'J With

placards that will tend to stimulate the intereat of the public in th. campaign. Five thousand cf these inspiring messages have been printed and will be placed on every highway throughout the country. The first route covered was out South Bend av. Two handsome, symbolical posters have been ordered from the Morgan Lithograph Co., of Cleveland, v. One of thee represents a field of poppies and wooden crosses in France, with the title: "Shall This Be Their Only Memorial?" prominently placed in the foreground. The companion picture designed by Raymond N'eff. of this city, represents a section of the highway as it will look when lined with memory trees. Thi. picture ia entitled "Arch Lincoln Highway YVith Memorial Trees. These posters harmonize nicely and

will be placed in prominent locations previous to the opening of the campaign. As has been reported in the .ewsTimes. the purpose of this association is the planting of Memorial trees along Lincoln Highway, through St. Joseph county in memory of the soldiers, sailors and Red Cross nurses who served In the World War. Would Shade Kntlro Road. It is the aim to preserve the memory of those who went from the 5,000 families in this community, by arching and shading the highway along its entire stretch of 16 mi'ea through the county. The trees will be planted scientifically, in accordance with soil tests made by County Agricultural Agent Bird and under tho supervision of the association. The trees will be placed at i.0 foot Intervals on both sides of tho highway, outside of the cities and towns. At each end of the avenue bronze tablets will be erected Indicating the purpose, of the memorial. Trees native to this county have been selected upon tho recommenda

tion of State Forester Dean and they t

will be insured by the association for a period of one eoason. They will be maintained by watering, cultivating, pruning and spraying for a period of three years. This service is included in the purcha&c price. It lias been decided that American elm. sugar maple and oak are beat suited to this soil. May Select SI to. A map of tho entire avenue from Laporte county on the wet to Elkhart county on the east, is on view at the headquarters. All sections, ranges and land marks appear. Each tree has been located and indicated by a serial number which enables the purchaser to se'ect a trco in any

Firs.

R v. A r c h i b a ! .1 M c C lure

;ppoke of "Th Overfiowir.n-- of j Christianity." He toid of Christ" j words meaning that lie hid come to j p:vm overflowing .life to tlw world ,ar;d s-poke further of t.'w urrlativ-

Friday with j nf.5S 0f Christiaritv

HONORS GIYEN FLOYD RODERICK

CHIEF ANSWERS HABEAS CORPUS IN COURT TODAY

Fnr.k r.-jrkow v. as a ? arr-i

v. ,' r.ir.:

iron

scurl ; t:. 18. w.ll ' Omarh' : h v.-a d.iu ' I "rzbysz.

with

:a :-" V. el :w!d

d Saturday night

a r -ring him b r f.t ire

d .-tore

. Th

meaning than just a change in the existing order of the worlds affairs. As far xii we can understand the "end of the scrld" refers to the return cf Jesus Christ to set up his reign upon the earth. The White Horse. "White represents purity and is heaven's color. Heaven gives only to this rider a crown. He is victorious. It is a great mistake to associate this white horse with the scourge of war. It rather refers to the concurring Christ in the movements of righteousness. Christ leads In every movement that .fks the, betterment of humanity. It is the missionary

in every

r.--'.j' - .'v Tii the ro.ice

hewever. derlarrd that he was swind'.fd oat j:r. by r.orwokski and '.ntirr.ved that there was ether West S;d re.-cdr.s who asn yet had net

;üi"H. According to

T. . A r-

.'spirit planting the gospel warrant ,

; i r,t

. ; it.c. of Leo I ..It is tho vir.tory 0f thc forces

'. ' ; i temperance. It is the demand for pobce, he diirmament. It is the hope of a net know. innitfd church. It is the protest

tor tnee numbers win ne inej Him j the map in the county court house.

and will be accessable to all interested. The avenue of trees will be in itself a complete memorial, yet1 opportunity is offered for each donor to establish hLs or her tree as a single memorial to a loved one. In addition to the price of tho tree, the association will furnish at cost a suitable marker to be placed beside those trees which aro single memorials. While no markers will be

dUlUR'U tU lilt" IIVC UltJ ln I

indicate the name and unit in which j the memorialized person served. j Can Iuixhas By Mall.

The campaign will start on Sept

The sermon in part: "I arn cine that they miy ha' live, and may have it abundantly.-' .sud Christ; and someone his translated the words to read. "I am come that they may have li:v and have it cverflowingly." "Christianity L- the religion of .va overflowing life, it i a religion of si:,)erlatives. It s'p.:aks of "the unse.irchable riches of Christ" rich's superlative in their wonder. It speak? of "eternal life" a superlative kind of life, than which we car. think of nothing better. It ue.o the word "L-T "tho kingdom of -od Is within you"; what a superlative expredion this is in comparison witu tlie term.-- "may be" and "can be." It is superlative thus in its expression of fartf. Religion 0erflo. "Thi overflowing, Huperlati3 quality of the religion of Jesus has ever been cxpre.-vd in the rtalm of conduct. ''hristian conduct overflows with an extra supply of goodness it Rives not only the first mile but also the second it forcive.s not only once but to the overflowing number of 70 times seven. It overflows in goodness to thoye who do well by us, as well as to those who do us evil. "Christianity overflows in its horizon, going far beyond all the confine.5 of earthly geography. It Is overflowing in it.- purpose. Was it not Christ who said that he came rot to destroy, but to fulfill the law and the prophets? It.-? purpose is develop every jdde of a man's life Iiis love of beauty, his knowledge, of business, his capacity for human

i friendship a. well ns hb love for

Con. Wealth of Grace." "If Christianity makes so great de maud.? on us, how can we ever have ne strength to meet them? In the answer to this question we come to th eec rot of Christianity. It overflows in grace. Grace means the attitude of God which causes him to gi-e u. more than we deserve. Where the Old Testament tells us that God crave mercy to balance the scales of justice over against our wrongdoing, the Xew Testament makes the balance in our favor because God outwich our sin with his gift of grac-. Thus "where fin abounded grace dfd abound more exceedingly. Of comfort, wisdom, strength and peac? God has far more than enough for us ever to use up. "Happy are we. then in the possession of a religion which lias overflowing strength for our use. Wherever there is in the world prostitution, dishones-ty. hatred or any evil abounding, tnere we may be sur. that the grace and power and goodness of God may abound more exceedingly, and swamp evil in tlu overflowing waves- of God's love. We who strive to be Christians m:iy therefore go into every pi ice of evil in the world with the power and grace which will supplant it with good."

Impressive Ceremony Held for World War Hero Sundav.

Flanked by a circle of his former buddle, many cf tnem in uniform, the body of Sergeant Floyd Roderick, former Mis-lea waka boy, who made the supreme sacrifice "Somewhere in France." was lowered to its hnal resting place yesterday afternoon in the City cemetery. The funeral, which was conducted under martial escort and with full military honors, was impressive. It brought vivid echoes and memories of four years ago ahnest to the cay,

when M.shawaka's rirst contingent prisoner because he turned him over

under the Selective Service act to Sheriff Duck Saturday afternoon, marched blithely away to camp amid ' Chief Pfender denies that he do-

cheers and tears, and the he ;ac dined to permit Atfv Parks to con

sult -with his client. "Hazaras had

released." declared the. chief.

.hief of Police Pfender will fac a knotty l gal problem when he appears before Judgt Montgomery the superior court at South Bend this mornir. g in habeas corpus proceedings brought by Attorney Isaac K. Park. Chief Pfender will not be represented by counsel. "I am my own lawyer." he e,y. Attorney Parks, counsel for Ang:l Hazara.s. arrested last Thursday by Chief pfender on a Chariestown, W. Va.. police circular, for wife desertion, secured the writ last Friday, after having been denied, according to his statement, the right to consult with hi.s client in the city Jail. The writ, which was served on Chief Pfender by Sheriff Iuck at th-3 latter' office Saturday, directed th-

NINETY-FIYE IN MIAMI INVITATION GOLF TOURNAMENT

Many Prizes Donated hy Club Members and Merchants Awarded Winners.

cniet to produce .iazaras in court this morning. But here's the. rub. Chief Pfender car.not produce U.

flush of patriotism. Visible Tears.

: been

vosterdav. "and

GAMBLES, LOSES, KILLS SELF WITH ACID DRINK

pr-sj. 1 PrzM -

r : " 'A s r. P ; sition

prom:

as a pro.

( .iiiys ArrcM.

v r. z

-. .iS . .:r:n w.:!t ;:

".c : ' o ;

i a

oi; r. '

sum

Forko w--alibis" his ar-

,.:i: r. . i

t-or. a

i .

i V

(;ram)MOTHi:k at 2s

IS HAPPIEST EVER"

.-i'W i r at

' against racial prejudice. It is the ! movement seeking better Industrial

conditions. It is the spirit of benevolence building institutions for the needy. Christ is the rider on the white horse. V The Red Horse. "This rider was to take peace from

the earth. I hey should slay one a neither." This certainly pictures a world war. As "sword" me. ins wcaper.s of war. a "great sword" means great instruments of destruction. "In the world war the weapons of destruction were great. It was nation rising against nation and kingdom .against kingdom. Let us remember that nearly every nation of the earth was engaged in this war. Cer: ii:i!y this red hore took peace from the ear:!;. The Black Horse. "Tiie entrance of this black horse has as definite date as the entrance of the red horse. in February. 1917. when Herbert Hoover was appointed

cd administrator, the whole nation

p.acarded w.th food will win the w:ir ' The i.ese of this black horse w ert potent i illy into ever' pantry in this country, weighed out thv food with h:s balances to see if ar.v had more than was allow--u.

ick horse is passing tonight . Riiffii and ail middle E i-

LAFAYETTE. Sept. 11. Preston

Ray Bunch. 2L stoker at the Monon shops, is in St. Elizabeth's hospital here as a result of drinking carbolic acid. Gambling losses were assign-

I - , - - .--. 9

; ed as the cause of the .suicide at

.. -,

r hr-

"This

?:rl

ar j;

dow: a lor.'

IMS. more .--.w.r .... 1... i..t

people

and end on Oct. S. with the! tempt.

planting done in October and the dedication on Armistice Day, Nov. 11. Treed may be purchased at the association headquarters on the second floor of the Chamber of Commerce building on Colfax av., either in person or hy mail. In caee of the latter, the purchaser's desire as to location will be followed as indicated by them, while those who como in person may designate on the map where they wish their tret to be planted. In either case the purchaser will receive a receipt for the tree, containing its serial number which is the key to its location. Payment by check or cash is required. The price of a single tree, including the maintenance and insurance as previously outlined, will be $7.50. It is not the intention of the association to solicit purchases. The

proposition will be placed before the people as clearly as possible and the workers feel that the memorial i

will to commend itself to the public that those interested will not need

LU U 4 to -yJ -iiV t LAIC ii uuquarters and buy their tree. It believed that patriotic and publij spirited citizens will give every possible aid in bringing the campaign

to tne attention or otners. Inspires Poet. The f.ic. that St. Joseph county is taking the ini:iative in this worthy movement that is beinc urged by the National Forestry department in

Edward Block. 135 Mumawak av.. was arrested late yesterday afternoon hy Motorcycle Officer Lafortune on a charge of exceeding the speed limit. He was released after furnishing bonds and is shceduled to appear before Judge Omacht in the city court this morn inc. Mr. Hans Anderson, 521 Sherman av.. entertained 10 members of her birthday club Sunday afternoon at her home. Refreshments were served and it was decided to entertain the husbands of the members at a gathering cf the c'uh next month to be held at the home of Mr.s. Peter Aldophen.

There were no cheers Naught but the staccato Springfield rifles as they

customary three volleys into the. azure bky and smiling fleecy clouds. Naught but the plaintive melody of tap which was almost I est in the rumble of nearby traction cars loaded witn pleasure aoekers and merrymakers. Put there were visible tears on the lashes- of many who watched the funeral cortege. The funeral was under the auspices of Mishawaka Post 11, American Legion and cf tho Ora, L. Snyder Garrison 0.T:i, Army and Navy Union. George M. Pointsette Garrison. Army and Navy Union, and George A. Campbell Post. Veterans of Foreign Wars, both of South Bend, attended in large numbers. Reverend G. W. Titus, who had served with the colors In France and Reverend Gray, oiliciated. Carket Draped. The funeral procession marched through the city streets on its way to the cemetery. The casket containing the body of the dead hero, was draped with Old Glon" and rested on a gun caisson drawn by four horses. Four ex-servico men in uniform, with arms folded, rode the horses. More than 7G ex-service men were in uniform. Many of them wore their decorations and thero were several distinguished service medals, a Croix de Guerre here and there and more than a few wound stripes. Every man. woman and ehild on the streets stood still as the vanguard of the funeral procession.

Atfy Park

we did no i

we could not let

crack of; consult with a prisoner

lired the I have."

Roth Chief Pfender and Atfy Parks will be on hand in Judge

Montgomery's court thLs morni-.g; and to will Hazaras, and if te'.e-j

graphic advices from Charleston accurate, so will M.v. Hazaras and a West Virginia police officer.

Ninety-five player participated .n the Invitation Golf tournament held at the Miami Country club Saturday. Prize for class championship wero awarded as follows: F. A. More. city, first; Dan Sandern, South Bend, second; H. Elmore. South Rend, third; D. C. Campbell. St. Jose pi-, fourth; J. C. Beck. South Bend, nftb; Ralph J. Jernegan. city, sixth; Temple Williams, city, seventh; R. P. Kelley. Elkhart, eighth. B. G. Starke. St. Jc-eph. won the first prize for cla.s A; T. K. Pemzau. South Bend, second; C. s. ltomine. South Bend, third; W. H. Tupprr. city, fourth; R. M. Woolpert. Elkhart, fifth; E. C. nistrup. nixth; M. Flickenger. Elkhart, seventh; L. C Kernen Elkhart, eigh'h. R. W. Erskine, city. niit in Clas R; W. C. Baird. city, second: C. R.

fifth; r. R. r.irr.ir ! f K. SP'.' lr. ;?ou.h

f. Tcwa:

C. J. l.iron. Frank Kellev.

W. Dcdte. ci-y. city, sixth; I. Bend, seventh;

Bend, eithth. Jofph Sickman. flrvt in C!i.-v I1 A. M. Eistrup. St. Joseph, fe -Harry K. Suder?. c4ty. thirl; Ft" ' Grimtf. city, fourth; J. A. M i-'.-.-city, fifth; John W. Sh!rdr. r-,-sixth; Crlt--n Mi'.'.er. city. A. Fulton. South B-1. eighth

R. W. Smith, first in Cass F. Rerer, sec: r.d; Charit W ham. third: D. D. Mrr.:i. E fourth; Charles Clark. i. h C Went. city, rtxth: E. A ?'

Suth Bend, seventh; a

Wright, city, eighth

E. G Rlr.r b - . , : '. - - : c

DAVID DON On IAN ITNEItAb. Funeral service f -r D i D r. ithn. River Park, were heli Sun Isafternoon at 1:30 o'clock at th- FrMethodist church. Rev. J. M. .1 b. officiated, assisted by Rv B. F. Hston. the new pastor. Burial w tho C:t v cemet ry.

1'ILNCIS MOnSF.Y Funeral services for

sey will be held at church at Notre morninc at o'c'. '

ITMIR-M.. Fr.-n.-is M-

e 1 He

:te i""ity remere.-

1 e M Ham. . lb:

postpone ; ami:. The in lr b'seb-ii; .tv.o '- the City Firemen r.1 h- P.. which van sheiud f .t v-

was postpone. I i r two we.

f:sha zvaka Classified

PLANS PROGRESS FOR STYLE ADD FASHION EXHIBIT

Lost and Found

linu.M s I'ur isalc

1.0$ T, KF.V CASH Hotwffn Hudson Irke or New Carlisle re-id; le.itker kv c.is. T.'ierrd reward. t'

LT. CfOLI IA HKSHAKl' PEN 1 1- at

-ourt houce, S.-iutli I'.end. linder le.-ivo at county njpprinten'lprit's efT e. lit!

Automobiles for Sale

FORD CAU Specially equipped f'r touring; first el cetiditlMi. with miiV extra: bargain for p;irk 1'tsorie Mlbawaka -v-'a. '.1tl

Help mj;

i ciie:-

. . .I AGENTS WANTED To Lnicaco rronioters rreent m cecekKitis. inuuire nt

Mishawaka to Aid in Stag, ins Unusual Show.

L'4 W. Marl. .a lift

Articles For Sale.

Slowly but surely plans for Mishawaka's first Style and Fashion show are being perfected. Promoters of the Style Show are in Chicago today closing arrangements for the six models who will show Mishawaka women how New York wears its gown?, wrap, bats, shoes and jewels. Manager Senser of the Century theater is arranging for a specially selected musical program for the three days of the Style Show, and is booking ether act:i which will add to the lure of the living models. Special efforts are being put forward to make this Style Show more

CONCORD GRAPES-Tor wale; etzht ! cents per pound. . W.IIuod. T.;tk--wood lJarberry farm. osceoU lLf! FUR .SALK CU.MIUNATHN RANGK ( Fine conihlnatien gas, ca 1 :ttxl ui...dj range; also c.ld bri-k and lumber I'none MisUawjka 11 f.". ! FUR S.l.E.rinNlTCKK .-Oil" kinds of j furniture. Iniuire at 'MIÖ l'l-asaut st..

r.i"N;Ai.v. .-:.2o-) ft t:;cb;.; .ns Wry inri-ht yo;;r in.r.. v in .-.iid !;.n' it repair !:'! 'arc tl"i f. t,i frtar! w I.'-: :i nf int. a new h-ei,. .( .i for pi ;i o '.' 'iu eit and IoaW r tl.- !.";

Ir. s..;tii lr.1 and M:

lt.it will t.nj!.! ,,r i

'oi eO -?.t -up i rin .' Tli - .rk IS . 15'- :t I.J " tn.-l kr -' Ir.ti- it.

: ur i-"i'i'' !".;: i" t"!'t It. ti ti. I tii ..r: W' ar Pu-hJlng t!:'e '.. :

t prin-M'ook P-trk. n a deuM. w luf. and In th Ui'-t rapl-J P-rv:., sertlon r.f the city. Vh. tMiiitraloiT bav l;v;i.ff r...t;-u. I.a iug rei.;i. k'.tbu, tno bed roo;y, a: bath rc .;n, full basement with -cn-re. floor and wall; inside .-edar 'v.i kitrfceü liiir. iij . wiring .-oni j.lt-te ; a

ter stlipv; palnte.l tw.i - T k e'.nn.-.e

: .1 'A I r, ' ti.en . '..r r .i'i b .'It. k i II jet

Itlrer Park. ; IHR SAhl-. uns Le iter for itii r.om. j Also l'ord citupe. Inquire .01 Idu'-oln

Way West.

.Musical Iiistrnnicnts.

iU SALL VH lUR l'lJ.(Mf RAi'llVietrola nud reeorilf. Phone Mhhawaka l.'IfM. llt'J

, ....l.M-j A norl :infl ritle trall-

.Hl "IV. n . j v ... ...... - 1.1. in .

the pround, came into view. Men mrrunan-

uise, ami a rare faratoriai treat is promised that will include the complete cycle of woman's wearing apparel. To Slum- Jewels. Jewels and jeweled ornaments that might grace the court ladies of Louis XVI will be shown. The very newest product of the jewelers' art have been secured for Misha waka's maiden attempt at a Style Show. Millinery: Long the butt of all the humorists in the country, but conceded to be a steel-riveted instituion, local women will have an opportunity of seein? feminine headgear that represents the super genius of the milliner's art. And lingerie but here the masculine- reporter stops. "Wait until you se it. .It is Interesting to note that for the first time in more than a hundred year's woman's footwear is approaching something like masculinity. High French heels are no lon-

reverently bared their heads and even the. automatic piano in front of a local movie hiue ceased it ln?istant clanging. Elaborate floral offering wore banked on the s:d3 of tho automobiles following the gun caisson. Was Volunteer. Sergeant Kederick was the son of Mr. and Mrs. V. It. Iioderiek, 1017 S. ISth st. He was one. of the lirst boys in Mishawaka to volunteer. Ho did not wait for the draft, but left hero in May. 1017, one month after war was declared. AsIgntd to Company D. 2nd U. S. Engineers, ho went over with the Second Division tnd took part in some of the hardest lighting in Flanders. Ilia com.pany was amcng those who volunteered to till tho gap in tho British forces in March. II IS, when the- Cerman military machine wont crushing through the Allied lines. On June 23, 101S, Sergeant P.odt rick volunteered for the hazardous duty of

Rooms For Housekeeping V(i WK iTfjNT I.isht h UM'kTrjdng looms. ! ll: W. Batter, ft. 10fJ i

11 KMSHlll) RMMS FOR light hoa.se-keejiii-.r. for rent. Iuiulre .-it JHi.'l I.I u -eoln Way K.ist. Utl

l'urnis For Itcnt

1 Hit SALF. FAKM-Si lendtd little farm of t0 eres; j;ood buiHln?. windmill, some timber: priei- $7..""i. Fay terms. l'oeef.liu iLls fill. St.irk Re.iltv Co. Phone VV). lit

tul'ee h.si".' (Cjor to l.e hoJect(.l Ti v piirohaser: .i;ter walls, he.-tlug pr''" and sbllr.K: inner wills lata aud j-iah-ter; cedar FhlngJe roof. 'AN VOL' PJIAT IT?

If ltd- type of feeue is n-r tultabte far otjr re'iuireraents. we i.in bulll any otlter t.vj.e ti houpe you lvlth. Tlu'st Ii'c.ms ar- built crrtctly. and of tlr.st grade ciaterlals. NV'e have evcral hoijfci-a neder eont-tr-itlon Lib we .i;!d be plad to t.Lto yot;. 'all at "ir .fTi'f an.! talk tnis prep...;t i.m ovr. A small payn-.et t down, u: 1 l-:i!anee J.'Vcoy j,or m.-nttj !ali;Jli ! a -tret. I.llerty ben. In accepted o:i d tw;i pp.. in. nt tit faee ralue up t J:-ni. ..nu-'out '"uuday and ee tt euj noius ';r. MYP.ns LONG & HUTTON Lincoln Room 2 Orpyieum Ttetter Rblg. nipttalr:) over Orpheuui tlt-wtr. Open evrulnss 7 to 'a. Sunday U to 11 a . in .

Houses For llcnt.

1 i SAhF.. Hi;.GAl.UV

modern: 52. flown; or.e-

1IVK Ru)M lliU Si;, 24(1 bin.oln Wt-fct. Inuiiedinte poss-stdon. I'arn-.ers Trnt Ride-

U a v ::oi llti

from I.ltieolu way torth. f.. Mishawaka

robins ; i!f Mom

201 N. .Vat t'-Jl

Suinmer IIars For ICcut

lull RL.N i i- utnifl ed ü-rooui tumtaer eottaze. 0?euiau'-y Sept. 1. On St., Josepn river, oseeola 12"J. I.okewr..o j Rarberry Kami. 2tf '

Hu.-iiH'-vs Ir)iK-rty

.NhW 1I1. R.M lir.M.AH'U-h-r hale. Houienui.d 4V., .2.,:,-i. 'n'.raert R'-.iltv Corp. Phone M;i:awak 11"1 f TäTÜ" A RK. n i;-!l(i'i.l lil sbStrictly :ncilrn. tive rnm and bat1". ; new; pricf. ..5hV Stark P.ealtv '. 1K7

Hot i: -

l.od t

ldt SARK. KKJHl' ROOM rooms and batn on N. St

South Rend: nllev lot

R.R(iAINS U li CAN J.l. 'OMMUND I rooms, newly painted. 1 1 r t ela. eou-, dltlon. 32. 4W: lot on l.og.m st.. Txat 1 lri1ce, heap lcr qut k nale; Jot on' Mishawaka. Dear Calhoun, und rpri e l im. See ur list of ure- lain. A. .1. an 1 .1. W. Scluudler, 112 Lln.oln Way Ran.. Mißbaaka. PMn

2..'. Plione -plo.

six rom nipi: ?! at ta.-rii.-e. .- i rt.

- f a rk

t it !. i'rn :

Pnrtly

,o IT

stringing communication wires in theiger the mode. Toes are rounder and

face of tho enemy tire and wnue on this duty was killed.

MRS. MAY BECHER VAN DUSEN SUCCUMBS SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Mrs. YVilliam D. Van Danen died at St. Jos-phV hospital Sunday aft (moon at 12:15 o'clock, following an illness with complications. Mrs. Van Dusen's maiden name wan Miss May Becker and .she was born in Michigan. Jan. t i. 1S91 bo-

patent combinations with a pro- j nounced tone of black as the edor, scheme predominates in women's shoes this year. j Big Display. ! An intoxicating display of wraps.! furs, gowns, drees and suits, is planned. New Y?rk has officially adopted the fur wrap as an exterior decoration for milady this year, squirrel, mink and Hudson seal being most popular. Style creators and designers send out word that the long, straight lines of 1S21 are coming back, together with full, long sleeves. As in footwear, so in gowns

Hoiws For Sale

IUI! .NALK -New four-room oltnce on Clifford court. River Park; :;oo down. f'J.U.f. opaeit RcaUv Corporation I'hc.pe Mi!hanak: 11M. 4tJ 1 IVK ROOM HoOK Kle tri. l-jjiu. gae. water; location IdS L. Lawren e f.; may t.e Itoujiit eLeap. Apply .'07 Lincoln Way W. 7tf

I .ol I or S;? U- V A A N I 1 1 H.p!t. :,d ?o '-a ' r, 72 1 i :i ;im;i it. Auction N;ii-, '.'I

M l' 1 I.MIU.K I '.-- i 1.. . . . ..r 1 10.'i ;. MUIi.i. ;tk,i iv. Au : -licuse'.iold jon.J: hr;,t!n; t.ft. t aid . i n k f . I;m'.T

ildrjh.

a x'rtu ar

l')?i i:n il - rt t Mt, ', r:t'j M W. ilu:.''cr.

CJ&r vaey k i-

a ' :

y family. r of :- r ehLldr r.

it f It -norhf r

Mr-. P r- . r. . Or.

H-

t):e ' dai

The l'ale IIoro. ' ! . too. has been moing e world. Uegiuning in Au-

thar. 350, uOO went i in this country

epidemic.

ur own county

d from th.s scourge alone in riv ::-..r.?h than were kl'.'.ed In the gre r. w.ir.

we to do? Sit and t to tome? That would P.- 'tt r far will it b- for

religi i.i

ne U11-!

of o jr populati 'n ; t. ai-hings of Je s :

s religion that bids .t !

Washing on.

Van Duson who survives with an r.dopted daughter. Elinor Louise. She also leaves her father. Henry Becker. Jefferson road: three brothets and two sisters. Clarence and Aloysius. Mishawaka; Mrs. Edna Beckwith. Clawscn. Mich.; MLss Albert.-, and Ihdalies Becker at home. The body was removed to tho F. E. Coats funeral home and may In viewed from 10 o'clock today untd 2 o'clock this afternoon. It will bo. rp moved to the father's home at 2:30

Sunday morning at 1 :20 ' r.vv.rk and mav be viewed there up

o'clock, after an illness of three I to" the hour the funeral, which years with complications. w j,eu at St. Monica's Catholic He was born in Pennsylvania. May! el; vi rc U Tuesday morning at & o'clock-. 10. T.46, and had been a resident of j p;ov. jr. John Kohl, otficiatin?. BurSouth Bend for 14 years. He camo;., un i..e in St. Joseph's cemetery.

irom .uisrawawa, wnere ne was a.

ing 0 years, eight months and lOjand .suits', black w.th just a trace of days old. On Nov. Ii, 1S08. she wa.-! 'colorful trimmings', seems to be the married at Cas-sopolis. to "William j vocrue. Only in evening gowns are

ARRAH.VM BrHKHEISEH. Abraham Berkheiser. 75 years old. died at his homo. 1207 S. Mich-

bright colors the rule, pink and coral being the popular shades. Present plans may be changed to make the. coming ttyle show a greater event than even now conm

i plated.

igan st.

tior.-wide praise.

on a charge

intoxication.

' What u a .1 for :;. 1 e i

1 S i r r

a re hr: i a

c .-. u :

r,r. : be h'k rtc, n t

twe:

It,

a r: . " t . h him -t 2 2. I'o'ilr. sha r.

the e h.ed m:

mut roc :ve triirlH.. It r ". i 'i work 1 i:.-l.;, n d. !: ne:cl:bor as

remedy. Peal -..v remtdv. 1

' f'""'" . rpsldent for 35 voars. snrv!v c l-.rti ! mnivTrn ron lYTOVir tiov

K is planner .o j hl3 vliow- Catherine Rerkhur I -

p..r.- mcmorr trc. ajor., the IJr.- ;, . di,,shter. Mrs. . s. Cove . ör . n. '"""-.iVf.'n Viirhwav from ro.isr to roasr. ' .- t-,.j . , . . . . ' waKa av., wo a.Ka.ti. n.g.u.

v - - sou;n xie.-.u. lie is aiso survived DV Tho idea has been fostered especial- a son Arthur B.. of Chicago: a

iy oy tne v.nicapo innur.e. o ir.e American Legion goffs tho credit fr ! the starting of tlie work in this I

county. i :irs. Elizabeth

0".p of the- ir.snirimr notr of this ! cn.t ''the b.i.-is o

deserving campaign has been struck! Funeral services will be held at!a Man by Joyce I-Lilmer. one 0f the poets j tj,e residence Tuesday afternoon at 2 i in" al th'

irou&nt tonn oy ine izrea. war. o'clock ana Durial will he in th

Mishawaka city cemetery.

daughter. Mrs. William R. Williams.

of Los Angeles: two sisters. M:

Lucy Keener, of Pennsylvania, and

Berger, of Logan-

AUDITORIUM

Lo e of

roth

'or a sister is

f the Fox special. "When

Fte-i." the- feature offer-

Auditorium

UA I IV J

tomorrow. w:;n in -it e:y pjpj.ar

contribute the followin.

t t tVi -L- th-it T s.-!a I rover

poem lovely as a tree.

tr e wb.oso hungry

see a

uth

artily as unto the Lord. I .ar.d..- that wo love or , A

lve. Love will ! And

pressed is we et

against

the

INFANT MOORF. T'illidean Fay Moore. infant

I actor. William Farn urn m

'stirring and red-b.ooded Icaret-r. In this superb IFarnum enacts the part

1 th

e i a Oiz

role of hi?

flowing b rears t;

rer- ! -. it lr.O.vS TO liO-l a. I Clav

earth's i daughter .VIoore. 61

of Mr. and Mrs. ' E". k'fascy st.

Edward of died at ;l

the sea, who persu.-N-oundrelly skipper

Kpworth hospital Sunday morning at C iU;

j d:.-plaee 1 r b

our

ern.c and i.leas rih more than

itS . 9

aim to play

ft C.OCK

i e c . w

a sh

ort illness

wi.l

: e t h-

v ...

to their forget bdok for

-.rrst

C 1

. h t r c-'.t

i e . w

I A tree that may In summer wear , r.est of robins in her hair. Fron whose- bsom snow has lain.

h--- white horseman, and roiv.'ho intimately lives -with rain. Ith justice, .service and bro-lPoems are made by fool like me.

I. His reign d.s;pate di,- ' only God can make a tree." . i - 1 V . i . !

an 1 1 ;u:.i: "h uii'i nits ice

with'

-.1 the de. a. Mr. Far:

production of a rover relentlessly who has :'.oed sls-

double pneumonia.

i She- was born in South Bend. X..- ' r

j ft. 1020. and vas 10 months old. gripping in

i Surviving are the patents r:d t hreo ' artistic in

i.'

Nie-4 Pmcr Storv nor orn

st an i peace ne promised. W j for bu.Jness at new location. 1 1 1 V.

J the viMon of hiff coming. Wahinrton nv. I64-IJ

sisters. Opal, Martly and Ituby, at tho homo.

Tb.e body will

all ' men ar.d

'anions the be taken to Paoli. ! additb ml

Ind . Thursday, where services will ; get.- are -e

be held. ?nd burial will take place, iv z .r in tho Odd Feljows cemetery. jlitctt c

of his

i acting throu

:t:ro length of six fist moving is of the highes: quality, heart

the cn:er scenes am

every seen. Jewell ( arid, r.aymond Nye are v-.jppr.rtir.g cast. .V an feature, the Singer Mid-

Gr' ntmutes c: amus-

rt-dy. F News weekl' f urrent cAents are also shown.

It looks It tastes

different different

IT IS DIFFERENT Take a Loaf of Tokio forT

Federal SYSTEM OF BAKERIES

fJishavaka's First Annual Style SI101

September 23rd 24th 25th

In 1831, ninety years ago, the first direct route from Logansport to South Bend was made possible for immigrants an'i during that year the state also opened a road to Fort Wayne. In 1831 itinerant dressmakers traveled by stage coach and made coats and dresses for the wealthy classes. Each town had its hat makers and no woman was completely dressed without a handbuilt hat. Diamonds were very popular among women. Watch the romantic story of Progress. See the story unfold at the Fashion Show to be held on the stage of the Century Theater, September 23 to 25. Watch this space for daily FASHION SHOW talks.

The Milady Shop Carpenter F.lillinery Shop

Vogt Jewelry Shop Douglas Shoe Store