South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 332, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 November 1921 — Page 3

MONDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 28. 1921

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

CLÄYP00L WOMAN FINALLY ADMITS

SHE SHOT SPOUSE; it 4 it . i , Mrs. Albert Alhcrtson to Re , Arraigned Monday Husband Recovering. Sifinl n The NnTlm WAESAW. Ir. 1.. Nov. 27 Mrs. j AUrt.son. charged w;th a- .. !'h Intent to kill her hua-l Kro'l Al'Tt.on, of Claypool, j admitted that on Saturday: i he had phot him at tnelr n . u '. t lu..'.. F in ! r '.cht home She declared, howler, that u."l the revolver in e,lf-de-id,? affer her husband had attacked !if r. I I,ri' of r' sr. h.ii claimed her 1; ;)! r.d '.v;lfi shot while they were ' ht.r.-r fr r jio'-.ion "f a revolver. Mrs A'."bertson ft ill at the horrid f her parents. Mr. anl Mrs. Joel f;ririri, three mile wft of Clay1 . where ehr- has been threatened -a ith pneumonia a result of walking from h'-r h;rn to the residence 6' h r patents attire 1 only in a n;h rtrotvn. It Is planned, however. Shat i:e will com to War."iA' M'ti-,!;,-, to intor i p 1 ea to tho charge r t.'iln1 her In the court of Justice .1. S. Ca Jr.. Alij-Ttsr.n. wh is a patient at MrT' .r.aM hopitil in Warsaw, contin-i;-d to Improve Sunday. The bullet i i o nt ! n removed from the . utr wall of hi ft lung. It misei 1 his h'nrt v :es tnan on1 . i BOY SLAYER HELD INSANE BY CORONER "John Mollick Would Have Killed Anyone That Dav, Avers Officer. Speria 1 o News-Times: LAIiRTK. Ind.. Nov. 27. That .lohn M'-lllck. 1 yearn old. flayer of Mrs. Robert Stoltz. . of Porter ounty. Is a victim of dementia rracox. a type or insanity, is me; op nion of Coroner Selpel. who, J aftr-r holding the "hoy for the ( harKe of murder rave trial on It as his opinion that he was mentally Irre- j sponsible. ; It is Seiner opinion that on the day of the trncedy Mollick wouM liavi killed any person who crossed 'is path. Th- bov will bo arraigned In court within a few days, charged with rlrst ierce murder. ONE DEAD, ONE INJURED; AUTO TRUCK HITS TRAIN WINt'HKSTKH. Ind. Nov. 27. M uirii'p Thompson, wn killed rind (lOrdon I.eoka. 18, wa.s Injured seriously Saturday when a motor truck in which they wero riding was struck bv a Pig I'our railroad wrMbi'iml freight train at a cro.-s-i-.u' near Parker. Thompson was a farmer and lived near Parker, which1 i- 1 1 miles west of wa-- an employe Winchester. of the dead I,nk,l r ia u. I-ka wa s bruised and cut abou irif in i' :i rid viiiihi r;i in umc i and suffered several broken;

,' 5, .!W0rKer- wafl thp Principal speaker

expected to ' ,At"vl II . . . , , . Thompson was driving and failed i bear the. approaching train, ae-i or lin- to Iyeka. A widow atid .-eral cb.lldren. sairvlve Thomp.n. ( ) ER EALOl.r WAR R1K OFFICIALS ARE BLAMED INPIAXAPOI. Ind. Nov. 27.a i o u s under-otViciais in the - a r insurance bureau were i 1 limed lv Ii5trict Attv. I'red Van - Vnd'ctmcnt of Robert I of tli'.s city .formerly Nuvs for the ;1 T.uken f IM.-'urntiii. who pleaded guilty s-iturdnv in federal court to making statement in connection with ; . I fs ff h" -ar time draft law. "The indictment would not . have! brought had It not ben orred bv the prosecution division the : i s

war ri-k hurenu." Mr. Van'"1 r nrguson. colored, whose old Judge A. R. Anderson, j bfHlv uv,!' f'nd in a ditch long th

Tl.er ctild Tvivo .been no motive , ; ; i i t i i i l, i .it iii-- .ii.;ti.iL. I.uken misstated the year of hi 1 ' -th giving lo instead 1SS7. ' :t Mr Van Nuvs pointed out that

eo'ier year made him subject to the draft. Mr. Van Nuvs' statement that J $120.000 GIFT TO undr-or!IcIals of the nar risk bu-l MUXfTF V Wr r K ..tu had been over-7 al "us In twice' 1. . (, oHTinc the prooerutlon was shared! ML'NCIR. Ind.. Nov. 27. Prank Vv Judge Anderson, who rendered j ( -?al1- president of the Hall Pros. ..tjIv a techincal judgement one j Manufacturing Co.. Saturday anlav In Jail without covsts coupling nounced a gift if $120.C""'0 J.n se-

uirh the sentence a direction to !;ert th.at he would be required to ; s.tvo no imprisonment. "Vou hae satisfied th law." a!d rel."a5irg Ruken. . l Ol'M) ;rUTY OF nRDi:H. SHET.RYVIIE. Ind.. Nov. 27. Rrturi.lng a verdict of muriler In rliH second degree the jury Saturday J found Edward Conrad. 34 years tdd. L-uPtv of rnnrdering 3Jrs. ("on Mac ring 3Jrs. ("on Mac

P.'.V.cr. He ;v.m Fentenced to the' Fr.d'.ir.a state prison for life. Con-' Nlft (JAI.V IV At'TOS. tad. tet!fing Fafurday. repudiated' FtK(iINA. fti.k.. Nu-. 27. 'Th? a cor.fes.i--in offered by the proseou-' 1 b irometer to farm expansion n rs evidence. irr-d privsperity." s.ld C. J. Yorath.

WARSAW WOMAN, 78. TI'AI. WARSAW, Ind.. Nov. 27 Mrs.

t'I;a Shee!ey. 7?. for more than JOjIn there were only 74. The : ars a resident of Wu-shlnjrton i -'iIn In the entire west, which is beowrV.lp, ix miles east of Warsaw, j it" transformed hy the settler's plow -1 Saturday afternoon following I 500 pr cent In seven yeirs.

i 'xevk'.s illr.ecd with paralysis of the throat. The funeral services will be conducted from the Woofer chirr oh Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock and interment will be made In Ryre.s.n c rr.eterv.

I'llOPCRTT D.VMAGI7D. A3 the result of recent rains the li.'erlcrs of a great many homes hive been damaged. Ceilings were Mdly spotted and wall paper loosen'd. Th darr.iÄ Kl amount to rors'.1rable and had thee home been protected with nn K'aborated Tr.cf this exper.ie could have been sr.-.rd. Elaborated Roofln? Co.. :07 V. DlvlV.on X., Main 2 403. 3SS-tf

YOUNG FORGER HAILS FROM SOUTH BEND

Special to NfAS-Tlmcs: IAPOKTE. Ind.. ..ov : -ora I Zehrung, alla-s Thomas S. Dlxaon. x eck former. held In the Importe unty Ja i! aw.i'.tJr.fir trial before Judge Gallagher. Is a South Rfr. 1 product. He Kays hi mother. 1 father lives In ' f,rL tut that hoJth Wend his Zehrung I wanted for parsing e worthless paper at Michigan City. J At the time of b arrest In Day- i ton Ci h M1 pffomnflnc t r n m cm I a Torthw check and search of him brought to light a number of cleverly executed check. one which he planned tfo pass in busin1 houses of that city. He will bo taken Into court this wek for sentence. MYRON H. WALKER TO QUIT ON JAN. 24; u. S. Attorney for Western ! 4 Michigan District An nounces Resignation. ry Asnoriafp! Press. villAM) KAPIDS. .Mich.. Nov. 26. ! Myron H. Walker, United States attorney for the western Michigan ! district. Sunday niKht announced his resignation, effective with the cx-1 lIration of his term The resignation. stated, wns rcnnvtrl Jan. 24 Mr. Walker; by Att'y r.en.t T.,,,r,K,... .'uMiviij, ,imu lojjoweu out ine poilev of rpninrin,, . i . in expiration or their terms commendation by the attorney Keneralof Mr. Walker's services, the! latter declared, vindicated his standi i early this year, when he refused to c omply with requests from former Atfy Gen. Palmer and Mr-D.it ertv thnt noiio r, - . ' , ...i- i nn.r it n in ont- an inn iment against t'nlted States . n J Newberry. The Indictment later was? ' quashed by a reversal of the coniction oi .Nn. Newberry by the supreme court. KILLED WHEN TRUCK LEAPS OPT BRIDGE KOKOMO, Ind.. Nov. 27. John Oiler. 20 years old. was probably fatally, injured Saturday afternoon when the truck he was drivinsr went through n bridse leading to a bank,arn on his father's farm el;ht Oiler'rt head j mile,, P3;,t of pjora 'wail causrht between the machine anj the barn, and his sk lie uu taken to a hosi ull crushed. pital at Iopansport. MARION GETS 1922 Y. M. C. A. CONFERENCE KOKOMO In rl v,. t f Ind., Nov. 27. Marion j was rhwn na the place for the lyir conference- of older bovs of Indiana V. M. C. A.'s at Saturday i L'Ll?" of thc "rond annui1 ""r""h- .inin was me CnOlCP Of 20 of the 29 cities represented. Mundo and Richmond, also nought next year's conference. John TuckMtt. of Kokomo. was eleCte-tl nrfsldont rt Vi , . , . . jTrrre riaute. was named vice preddent. Tll .... . . I - n'lurn'iur, wnicn is attenuett by :r,0 hlah school w nign ?cnooi boys, convened ! hero Friday. The laM general seS--.-...u oe neiu tomorrow night, i'aa i-.mott, a noted V. M. C. A. today.. Delegates are belng entertamed in local home?. . .TT ; Qp PAST I C TR'VIN James Hill. Joseph Rurnett. Prank iVo,fe- rrn.JTT aml Garrctt apoüs. were re- ; - jJ evening for further Investigation of i their alleged connection with the hoWup of th nilncl Central train at Paxton. Nv. 7. Jones and Osborne .re negroes. The men were given a preliminary hfarl.nfir bffar feral Commissioner ciy-ae. Itandall and held under nt of 110,000 each. ire arrest of the me-n resulted from the lnvestlsraUon of the death r-x C TS . roaa near Rockvllle. Ind. The men first leported that Fergu-son had been killed when he approached a P-ty of men whose motor appeared t.- be In trouble. ru-.rurfi to form an endowment fund ror toe Kkmi Y. W. C. A. The gift which comes from four! brothers. Krank . Kdnuind R . ' O-orge A., and U K Rail, was ac-1 compinied by a ohek for J.Oim") covering the interest on the fund fT the past year. ( The Rail brothers a short time n-n presented the colored women of th oli c;ty with a horn to be usd by th rcorl . Y. A j "is the sale figures on automobile-." 1 norc are Sl.onn .intomahIV n tV. n provlr.ee. a gnin of 5.000 In a year. CirniSTfAS STLI'.. Th custom of sending-Christmas presents rly and putting T)o Net Open Tntl! Chrijtma" sMt.3 upon them Is helping to olve the Christmas mall problem. You can buy then? and manr othr Christna's seals at the Book Shop. 119 n. MidiLran t- Come In no-vr while- our ifocvt Are ccnvplete and. the variety Is larTe. 32

fA?f Y A HE DET.IGIITnn. With the wonderful display of e'fctrl? lamps at Moran's. 132 V II ich. The price are rock bottom and the bJcjest bargains in .h city. SSl-:f

23 WOMAN 97 WATGHED LAPORTE GROW FROM 3 HOMES TO 3,000 Mr. Catherine Andrew Celebrates Anniversary Proud of Her Library. Special to News-Time: j EAIHUITE. Ind.. Nov. From, Ihre homes to more than three thousand that is the growth of Importe In S3 years, as witnessed by Mrs Catherine Andrew. 14 11 Michigan a v.. wh' Saturday observed 1 her i'Tth birthday anniversary. ' Mrs. Andrew was born a few miles j north of Cincinnati, in Hamilton i county. O.. Nov. 2 8. IS 24. and when f: ti nth j it net t q b t t I 1 n rt - ori. In .southern Indiana, south of awrenceburR'. by her rarents. After a few years she was taken i back to the Ohio home by her) her father and uncle! nioher. while wer-. in the roresi ouiuim io mnes of the Michigan n ad which rtins I from Madison. Ind. When theyj went to Indianapolis for heit pay j the state treasury was emptv and; j they were obliged to accept lrf payment four sections of land, includinff .much of land now occupied by tho clty of TT'Orte. T. ' 1c, ..4 It and . t.,. v,, Ii Ii l l ni ill i ' viimj i ' i ; i 1 1 1 the mother and daughter by horsehack to Importe when then had 'stwo loc cabins and cabins and a small frame , , . , house, unplastered. The two men took turn.s carrying the little plrl nn thp hnrup h;irk ridp t.hroiifh the . IOTriPa cfou"ir" r tU rnm Indiinapolw north there ' WBÄ ,,Ul U,e ,pT) '5l l waKn irailB ' nnd the famil' WPnt to So,,th PenJ -Mo Kct nrouml tho Kankakee river. rom .ouin nenn tney tame iy in- ; dlan trail to Importe, which was reached Sept. 23. Iroud of IJhrary. I Mr.". Andrew, whose intelli'-rence j and alertness would be considered ! remarkable in a woman 20 years 1 her junior ,is proud of the fact that when Importe was two years old it hal a circulating library This was started In a corner of the law of fice of John P. Nlles with about 200 book bought from New York with money contributed In the Andrew families and others in the prowlncr town, which was designated the county peat the year In which they came here. This library continued to function until gradual growth of magazine circulation and lessening of co.st of books gradually took the worn volumes from circulation. The MeCIure library. started here In 1S56, found warm support from thoso on whom thp Httl lau' mr0 book collection had engendered a lovo of rradln? and subsequent rrotrres.s of library nctivitle. has been steady and consistent. Some of the S3 yoars plnce she came here have been cprnt at Chlcngo and elsewlirrn, but mo5t of her life has ben spent In the city to which she was brought when she and the town were young. Mrs. Andrew well remembers the first locomotive that cat.ie to Importe, as well n.s the fir-st sermon her- the first burial and a ho.-t of other first and last things which rhe hns s-een. Volunteer labor bv enthuslas'io ndm! jnrk:on brought the railway, now part of the New art tern. York Central svsto completion as far as port" In time for the locomotive to steam In here Jan. S. 1S"2. 40 -yc.ir-j nfter the ."battle of New Orleans I Conche.s would wait here to transport rail passengers from Import r to Michigan Titv. TWO WARSAW WT.nniNYiS. WARSAW. Ind.. Nov. 27. Harry .V Ashley and Mi.s Mary Prin.--! 'ourer. loth of Piercoton. wer united in marrla.ee In Warsaw urday afternocm at 4 oVr.c'c. Ri'v. Prank Palmer, pastor of the Fir Presbyterian church, officl Everett EM on R.ifor r ffielatlng. and Kile" nrui mona or arsaw wer n.arrled here late Saturday afternoon. The groom has been attending college in Chlcagv and the hri has been teaching school !n thity. Ii . - 7 TimT iv nrs; ritsii. INTjIAN'APOLIR. Nov. 27. Seven persons wore Injured here shor'p before neon Saturday when a mtr bus which operates between l-Tdce-wood and Indianapolis -wns In col lision with a loaded gravel tru ; driven by Kenneth Smork. It wasnld no one was seriously hurt. rVHRY IVY src.GUSTION. A metal ventilator adju.abte t eny window that will Insure an abundant supply of fresh Invigorating outside a!r without draft In the

room !s one of the newer Iterr.

shown-In the homeware department cf Reimold's store. 3l9tf Free bovs watches at Vernon's. A dv ! 1 . f ICiddies' Colds Can Be Eased Quickly Dr. King's New Discovery will do that very thing, easily and quickly. Doo't say. "Poor little kiddie, I wish I knew what to do for yoc!" Khax the cocsh hxt comes, give a little Dr. Kind's New Dipcory as directed, and it will soon Sc eased. It's a good family cough and cold remedy, too. Loosen up the phlegm, clears op the cough, relieve the congestion. No harmful drug. Foe fifty yn a standard remedy for col is, coughs, grippe. At your druggicta, 60c a bottle. Br. King's New Discovery For Colds and Coughs Constipated? Hero's Relief IQcse tbe system, with Dr. King's Pills, They prompt free bile flow, stir up the lary liver and get at the root oi the trouble. All druggists, 25c DPROMJTI WON! GRIPE . r. Kings Pills

Personals JW

BERRIEN SPRINGS Cruy Mars of Detroit visited relative.s here the flrst of the week. Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Playne of Nappanee, Ind.. Mr. and Mr. Robert Harris of South Pid ani Mrs. Edith Ihrle of Chicago were quests aj .the I'lmc of Postmaster an ! Mrs. J. C. h'opinarner. Thankivln day. Oeor?e V. Minster 1 on the sick list. Mr. r.nd Mrs. Itay Frlsbee of Chicago r.re vls.nf their parents. Mr. an l Mrs. Mark Frl.sbee. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Castner were Thanksilvfr.ij victors at the home of tbir mother, Mrs. K. P. Castner. in Mart elius. O. O. Hart, with hLs daughter. Rachel, and his brother. S. P. Hart, rr.ve moved Into rooms In Mrs. Fred 'iray's hnu. on KlmnieTst. Speciil meetings will commence at the Methodist church Sunday evenincr. The pastor. Rev. J. If. Rar.croft. will be ousted by Mr. and Mr. George Dibble. Mrs. T.ottie Helm. Mrs. Tda Giffcrd and Miss Con Beohtel were Thanksgiving visitors at the-home of their steter. Mrs. William Williamson. William F. Stemm and daughter, Marguerite, and Frank Rowerman nid family of South Bend were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira II. Stemm Thankssrivlnp day. Union services were held at the United Brethren church Thank.lvinr mornin?. The sermon was sriven by Rev. J. C. Reach. Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Brodbeck, of New Troy. Tom Taylor. Jr., and family and Burton Burgoyne and family were Thankssrlvinpr visitors ot the Tom Taylor. Sr.. home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shultz, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Shultz. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Myerf. and M. If. Myers arid family were Thankaarivinp; visiters at the Jesse Rlchards-on home in Nlles. Mr. and Mr.s. Max Ian? of Kalamazoo were visitors at the home of their aunt. Mrs. A. B. Ayers, Thankslvinsr day. Miss Helen Fisher returned home with them on Friday. Dr. .and Mrs. R. P. Cr&nflon of Three Rivers are visitors at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ChaA M. Klnp. Miss Mary Graham, a teacher In the schools at Iansinfr. w?is a ThankcrlvinK visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Graham. Mrs. G. K. Woo lam and her father. William Clemmons. of Benton Harbor, were Thanknrivlnir visitors at the home of Georpre Halbach. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Reynolds were jruests at the T. E. Patterson home Thanksgiving day. Ralph Gillette and family were visitors at the Glenn Ileslett horn in Nili-s ThanksRlvin? day. i TERRE COUPE Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Smith and family of Carlisle, Arkansas are the cruests of Mr. nnd Mrs1. .1. W. Cauffman for the holidaN-s. Mr. and Mra. John GIffler of New Carlisle were Thanksgiving guests of the-lr son Clare Zitier and family. THREE OAKS Mrs. Daniel Telller of Kalamazoo op me Wednesday to e-pend Thankstrivin with her mother, Mrs. Chamberlain at the Crosby home. There will he a reception piven to Rev. and Mrs. Daw in the church parlors nn Tuesday evenlntr. a fine program has been arranged for the evenine. The Three Oaks Woman's club 1 1

Noarbu Towns

mad about 50 fra-ments on Tue lay afternoon for the Children's home at fit. Joph and the Modernity hospital in Ann ArbT. The work waa In charge of the Philanthrop!? committee of which Mr.. Bele I.ee if chairman. Sckool was olod In the sixth Krad room on Wednesday on account of scarlet ffver. Two cases Kfive sa far been reported. MIsh S'A-ank of Galien was the truest of Revvand Mr Morrison on Friday. Mra. Etta Taylor and her mother. Mrs. ePrrln. are Fpendincr the Thankivinsr holidays with her son in Iowa:iac. Protracted meetings are heir.,? held In the Church of Christ this week. Mrs. P.e.rvson has gone to Chicacfl to spend the winter with her daughter. Mrs. Ivena Riemers. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Ryther spent Thanklvlncr with Mr. and Mrs. Cre.ss Wat vn In Buchanan. MisH fyena JeritLsm.a left the telephone ofTlce Friday. She will leave in a few days to attend school in Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. John Dawson entertained at dinner on Thanksgiving Mrs. Mary Dawpon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Priest. Mrs. Sands and Mr. and Mrs. Homan. Mr. Claypool Is very low follow-in c: an operation for career In his mouth. Fred Edlnsrer has been drawn on the Jury to flerve during the November term of the circuit court which ope n.s Nov. 2 S . The chools at New Troy are closed or. account of scarlet fever. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Yosberg are the parents of a new s m. the finest that ever happened, so the father asserts. Mm M. L. Ofillvie left for Chicago Saturday morning to spend a few days with relatives. Mrs. Ward Smith of New Carlisle pnd Mrs. George Denno of Buchanan spent Thursday with their mother. Mrs. Haslett. Mrs. Yerne Classen of Holland spent Sunday with her son, Earl Vene Classen, at the home of Mrs. McGaw n. E. I. Arnold has .sold his garage and automobile business to P. P. Friday of Nlles. The business will be known at the "Three Oaks Motor Sales." Mr. Friday has a f-imUar business at Nlles and Js buildine: a plant at Buchanan. A manager will be put In charge of the Three Oaks branch of the busines-s. The school furniture i? being moved Into the new school building. It Ifl thought the entire school equip" ment will be in place and the school in running- order by Dec. 5. C. IC Warren made a business trip to Chicago Friday. The Warren Featherbone offices r.,r.d bank are beln? remodeled. The ruins of the high Fchool build ing which burned three yenr.s ago are being removed and the ground cVare-d up. hayi: you inixnn? The Ellsworth Store Clerk in order to defeat the Department manngera during the la-st three dayg of their ale are offering 10rr di?count on everything In the store Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday only. Christmas stocks are now complete, everything all new nnd fresh, service at its best. A word to the wise to sufficient -"Shop Now." Tilt-: ELLSWORTH STORE. 332 nu:n watch at vkhxox. Boys get your vatch today. ?. 2 4 . 2 ft t f o O Q O O O O O G O Q Q Q O O o

IDEAL YOUNG MAN' THEME OF SERMON BY REV. GARDINER

CIMifies Charactcri?tic of Ideal Youth in First of Sermon Series. C:i Sunday evening at the St. Paul' Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. James E. Dardiner. I). I . del:ered the first of four Sunday evening sermons on the general theme. "Ideal Folks Wanted." taking as hi particular subject. "The Meal Young man." Th? sermon wa. based on tae views given by 2" young women who were invited by Dr. Gardiner to descriN? characteristics of the "Ideal Young Man." Thv speaker aid in part : "Some one has well remarked, 'There are sermons in stones.' I have discovered during the past week that there are 'sermons in girls,' if you can only draw them out. I wrote sometime atTo 25 young wom-n of our city asking them to give their views of 'The Ideal Young Man.' Every reply I received was a credit to tho writer, and showed that each young woman had given the subject serious consideration. I have in these replies from these youn? women material enough for a half dozen s rmons. md yet this evening 1 must weae them all into one. "I think however I might classify the characteristics of the ideal young man as described by th ' young women as follows: "First The ideal young man must have high Ideals of life. It is what wo j-e. our ideals, our visions of human life that determine what we are to be. High Ideals elevate, low ideals debase. UnquotlonaMo Integrity. "Second He is the young man whose integrity cannot be questioned. H on eft y. Is the corner stone of character. Without it every life must end in failure. No man can ever measure up to what is expected of him unless he have the highest regard for honesty. "Third The ideal young .man must have a purpose In life. He must feel that God has called him to fl'.l a place In life that none but he can fill. The life that is worth whil- is not the aimless, thoughtless life, but the one that is full of purpose. "Fourth He mu."t be industrious. Our great Master was a toiler. Every man who has ever made his life ;i success has labored with hand or brain or both. "Finally, the Ideal young man Is the one who Is well developed physically, intellectually, socially, morally and spiritually. He is the man who is clean in body, in mind and in heart. He Is thf man who In everything" Is strictly moral and who puts God first in his life." The following are some brief quotations from the letters received by Dr. Gardiner from the young women who pave their Idea of the ideal younpr man. "He should have good morals, high ideals, clean ppeech and a kind disposition. He should be charitable, cluerful. honest, industrious, thoughtful of others, unselfish and a good Christian." "In the first place he should possess a good moral character. A man should not expect more in the girl he marries than h I willing (o uivo In othr words lie should live 3! .Read. OOOOOO

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I1I11EI1SII

the

Ads

up to a sdr.gle- FlandArd. Above all h nhnild be rlan-rr.!ndet. He must be w trustworthy that he shai; nlwnys o above ispicion." Cjeanllnen Of CI i a racier. "I think If he poshes cleanliness of character and of peron. all other ra!lt!fs a yeuntf weman usually Inoko for w 1 i ! be iatif actory." "To be jjjc'al. he must i-e hor.. in hplte of jr.y temptation, which nr.yor.o r.:ay put bpfor him. t "nly should he be hone: with hifriends and companions. '..ut he mut be honest with .'trariff r.. with

hlriiSIf and with Got. H ho-;: I f a c h - I ml cavor to foliow the p.iMe t ) incs of his father and mother and ilve up to a hich spiritual ilrak" "In my opinion tho idtnl ycjr.fr man is one who a Christian and a mem; er c; tv-e Christian church. He l one who Is morally uprleht. loyal to his country, shows the brt side to his family as well as to th world, and who is rot afraid of hard work, but tak-s advantage of every opportunity to Improve hlmelf in-tclle-tunlly." N'ext Sunday evening Dr. Gardiner will speak or: "Th. Ideal Yo jr.aWoman." as pictured h y -" your.? i ii.r. u'irfu.uinn. I he remainir.c two sublets in th- ferles are "The Idel Husband." as described by 25 wives. and "The Mtal uire. aS pictund by TU er.. Ö ir.arried Financial State wont is Given by Boys' Camp Hoard The committee In charge 0f tho Employ-. i ib.vM Camp for SoutM Bend and Mi.-hawaka has issued 'a l;nar:c.al statt mnt activities. showing ror th. yt-ar's a baia nee oi .11 ReceipLs for the year amounted to $s.").0E and expenditures totalled The camp h;us tulpmer.t on hand; including tents. bunks, and cooking utensils worth JUT.'"1''. The Employed Hoys' Camp at Eberhart farm, on th ST. Jo.ph river ahoe Misliawaka accomm'dated 122 employed hoys for werk end trips. f.'.O orphan homo box's for three days, besides 1 f. t hov fr,-,T various groups for over-rdght camps during tho last week !n July nnd the! month of August. " j Plans are being formulated bv thej committer to make this camp pro-i vide an outing for a large -numb, r ' of working and under privileged' boys, during next summer, when It is opened in June. j The fCouth Rend committee, is! compose of A. R. Thlelons. W. O. j Davie, and H. S. Badet. The Mishawaka representatives) are. F. G. Eberhart. M. W. Mix. Charit Ostrom and J. W. Schindler. The committee wishes to express its appreciation for the ready respond on the parf of the hus'nrs men last fall and thr Interest in the welfare of this group of boys. Camel. Eucky Strike. Pledrront, Chesterfield and Spur cigarettes. .1 for r.Oc. Carton $1.65. Encle'a Cut Hate. 401 S. Michigan st. , 320-tf

gqaqd fGROCERl lo, ls YOUR kit

TWO 'HELLO CIRL" START ON LON; HIKL IAN"IEEE. E' . :."-v. Eu".. JTatch and Ottt i in Hnr..lr, frr:aer CM: ago t. ph -r.e girls, 'rl.o have p'-crf-d r,v, h:k o .1 r or. -

:h Tnnvj::-' Setur'.ay. exps.". t s.er fc-r fhs r.:Tht at Covirr-T.. Ir. !. Avfr.tur. r.vl a d?-l;-e by M :. Hat'h r. cbtnin mat'.il.il for .t tirik she ft-r-cts to wr'. ! ffivn as their rr.ctlve fcr '.:.-: r-ak!r? th long ' r' - STRUCK BY AUTO. Steve As-voM. l Howard et . w aa removed o h's h-me in the police ambulance S tur lay night Rftr he Ic s.t h:s ba'.ance z erasing Michigan s!.. at W.ssMr g-.r n av . ar.d feil Into a. p.is'.r.c a':torr.ir !'.. He suffers! Injuries tn h l-f lg. according to th- po'.i-e report cf the a cc ' 1 n t . Vr-"" Ey's Watrhea at Yerr.cn' 1 - t 0 ACHES AND PAINSSLOAN'S GETS 'EM ! AVOID the rruvry cf nocirts nah. Have a little of Moan's Liniment hzrjy and apply hc.T jou rst feel th? ach er pkitn. It quickly eases the ruin and endl a feci in cf warmth through thc aching rvirt . SLn's Liiirimt frnetrzlct vrUkjui rubbing. l ine , tcx, for r!;eum.it!?m, r.cura!;Ii, sciatica, sprains and strains, siiil joints, lame back an d s)re muscles. Fcr forty years pain's enemy. Ask your neighbor. At all drugsjsts 35c, 70c. SI. 40. Clr Year Conplrxloa of rirle. Im ti ini ether faril ditfiruer.t. I'm fref !y Ir. IIotn" lÄarai CHM- 1 M cnt. Good for ecnrr!. uhir.x fckin. H nd othr ikin trouta. Oz9 cf Vr. Holon'a Kmil7 I-jediea. I l DrHobsorfs ) T: cz ema Ointment Comfort Your Skin WithCuticuraSoap and Fragrant Talcum Fop 0:r- v Tu., -,ra 'Ji- rrrrr- S.-p COAL KELLER- RAM5EY COAL CO. Main 477 Lincoln 13 19 ADLER BROS. Ou Michigan at cudilnztoa Kineo 188f THE SIOHE roii MK.V A.V , no Ys. L! I! I a Si ?! il ii 1 it l !! ii I 5 I

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