South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 169, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 June 1922 — Page 7
HI
SUNDAY. JUNE 18, 1922. I THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
Challenge Special Cord Tires 30x3 $6.70 30x3 $ 7.90 8.70 12.45 16.70 17.75 18.80 2 1 2 32x4 33x4 34x4 The following dealers in South Bend and Mishawaka will gladly serve you with these tires at these remarkably low prices: FRANK .1. IHJIIlMn 801 S. Walnut St. B. N. ORLKIN 81.. - ha pin St. JOE FERRO 1410 Portage Ave. niKi & mmm 309 S. Mi- hi-an St. UNION II DW. & IMP. CO. 1503 W. I1 vision St. tTO BO!Y A I'M NT SHOP FRANK PFTI.RS. Prop. 403 W. I it. ha i n Ave. chari fs h. lmghlDI Osceola, Ind. STEVE S TIRE SHOP HOT! Mi l HUTCH Cor. Union 12th St.. Mlsh.. Ind. M Hill' Mil II 201 Jefferon Rd.. Mlhavaka, Ind. BEN J. BWARH S14 E. Mlsh. Ave.. Mishawaka, Ind. Send it
IsiThandI Is Worth 9 9 2 n ne Distance. H ON H..! M I I KM 1 t HI H 1 AT LBAAJ INTEREST H Indiana Finance Co. H 0 J M. . Hi. tie W
Unnecessary Instead of putting in a disagreeable, tiresome day overseeing a laundress preparing extra meals and picking tip after her Instead of having your home all upset ar.d untidy - Just gatheT up your family washing, telephone us. and have washday and its woiries off your mind. Our service will cost you less and it's always dependable. Phones: Main 597 and 598.
Davies Iaundfy and Cle aning G?
Tilt SOFT Vijl- ur-ii
CONSERVATIVE LIFE MEN CLOSE SESSION
EnthiiMaHic Conference Held at Home Office in South Bend Over Weekend. An eithu?iaMlc conference of the su peri nt end ents and managers of th Conservative Life Insurance Co. of Indiana, which was held in the home office In South Bend, closed Saturday noon with a luncheon at the Country club. The conference opened Friday with business session and a dinner at the Oliver hotel in the evening. Different methods of getting and keeping business have been d lacussed by various officers and directors of the organization, including William Mell. D. W. Place. J. MStephenson. A. 8. Burkhart, H. O. Johnson. Jacob Woolverton and O. H McMlchasi It was reported that business so far during this year has surrassed any previous year, and w.th the business that is expected during the remainder of the year. 1922 will stand out as a banner year In the history of the company. Allotment of the olume of business expected from the various districts during the latter part of 1922 was made at the. meeting, and several contests have been started between district offices. Among those who attended the session were: O. W. Crosson. superintendent at Ande-rson; C. E. Shedron. Inspector. Elwood: W. C Jennings, superintendent at Ft. Wayne; Nathan Hockman. auperitendent. Gary; Abraham Held, superintendent at Hammond; William Bobrowkl. superintendent East Chicago; B. H. Wineingr. superintendent at Kokomo; Carl Raschah. superintendent at Logansport; J. B. MacDonald. superintendent at Marlon; Simon Fox. superintendent at Muncle; H. I. Pingry. assistant superintendent at Muncle; R. C Anthony, superintendent M Peru; Charles Harlan, superintendent at Terre Haute; C. W. Payton. assistant superintendent, Terro Haute; J. J. McCurdy, superintendent at South Bend; D. J. Beffel, assistant superintendent, South I.-nd. Rescue Mission Wins Court Fight Against County Commissioners An order establishing a road through property rented ty the City Rescue Mission from the Chicago. South Bend & Northern Indiana Railroad company was vacated Friday evening when a circuit couri Jury returned a verdict favoring the mission and the utility. In 1920 the county commissioners declared the road to he a public highway on the petition of Perry Fry. Col. Jos Sullivan and Fred T Vergln, overruling the remonstrance of Oscar Fields.. The case was appealed from the commissioners and the jury reversed the decision. The case went to the jury about I o'clock Friday evening and a verdict was returned several hours later. The mission was represented by W.. O. Gratxlll and the utility by A. L. Gilllom. Bell Telephone Toll Rate Hearing Set for June 2ff The toll rate hearing in which the Indiana Bell Telephone Co. Is seeking an increase in rates for Ions distance service, will be held before tho state public service commission In its rooms at the cp.pitol building. Indianapolis, June 26. at 10 a. m. A notice was received Saturday by Mayor Seeblrt, the Cha-mber of Commerce and others. The petition of the telephone company asks th.1 approval of a schedule of "toll rates, rules and reg-ulatlons." "The sought-for increase Hy the Rell company is applicable to the entire state." declared Mayor Seebirt. The rriyor further intimated that if a court case in which both he and City Atty. L. W. Hammond were interested in was disposed of by thaf date, one or the other would attend the hearing. This representation of subscribers would be in addition to any civic body officials who would rare to attend. Tho hearing at Tndianapolls has no relationship to the fight by the Bell company for increase in South Rend and Mishawaka subscribers rates. Camp Fire Guard tans Get Praeti(al Lcssoni Twelve Camp Fire guardians of the city spent Thursday and Friday at the Camp Fire camp at Lake Pleasant, learing the various phases of work connected with camping. There was general inrtructlon in nature lore and camp craft, and each guard'.an was taught to pitch and take down a tent. Instructions w"-e n'so given as to the building Df tires d knot tying. F. L. Bunch and three Boy Scoutj pave part of the instructions. WAITR LAUNDRY so LArwrrt st
'Business Church , as Hotel,
(By N". E. A. .Wms Service. SYRACUSE. N. Y.. June 17 Running a church on a business Instead of its annual deficit, the First Baptist church here, first church in the country to adopt business efficiency methods, expects to clan an annual profit of $25,000. Its money-maker is a hotel operat- ' d in connection with its other activities. I or many years this had been run at a loss. Trustees, hard put. met In executive session. One member, a business man. cleared Mi throat, and declared himself: 'The administration of a church is no different from that of any other organization. We have certain investments entrusted to us. The only way tc protect them is by the hard, cold method of business Ret s get at It." Call 1 IliHency Experts. He carried his point. Efficiency expert were summoned. They found: "Too many thoroughly respectable but not highly developed business men on the board of trustees. We recommend the whole board resign and a board of business men b elected." . A hotel without a cigar? "Preposterous " said the efficiency experts. "Install a cigar s'and and other things necessary to the comfort of guests." Some of the 2500 members were aghast. But the Rev. Bernard C. Clausen, pastor, supported the efficiency engineers. "Why nof" ho asks. 'The vices wc fight are all conducted on a business basis. Why not we who have not. the fear of the law to hinder u? "Keep Ep With Times." "The things we ministers are called upon to flght are up with the times. Our enemies take advantage of the findings of science. Why should we not?" So the church wrnt on a business Epidemic of Measles Is I fere. Health Hoard Warns At least 65 new cases of measles basn come to the attention of the lecal health department this week. This many warning cards have been tacked up. As a measure against the further spread of the disease, Dr. C. S. Bcsenbury, secretary of the healtn board. Saturday, warned against people pei mining infected children or those suspected of having the disease from playing with other children and thereby communicating the disease. There are at present 200 cases under quarantine and at least double this numoer nave been reported in the lasL six weeks "Measles should be reported at once to the health department and immediate precaution taken against further communication," declared Dr. Boeenbury- "There Is no other way to check the spread of the disease except by isolation The preseirrt contagion had Its orlgfn at the Muessel school, according to the authorities, about Miy 1. From the neighborhood contiguous to the school the disease began its spread unill now It is general in every section of the city. Of the total number of cases, two have been adults. There have been no fatalities attributable to the disease. Fjnvorth Leaeue Closes District Convention The South Bend district of the Kpworth league convention closed Friday evening at St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church with 250 delegates having been registered. The program for the day consisted of discussions led by various de-
to Clear $25,000 First Operated at
Ik w
Mm
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF SYRACUSE, X. Y.. WHICH HOPES TC) CLEAR S.OO-O THIS YEAR THROUGH BUSINESS METHODS. AND ( INSET) ITS PASTOR, THE KKV. BERNARD C. CULU8RN.
basis. "Our expenses arnount to Sl.iO.OOC a year," says the pastor. "With the new efficiency methods we expect to realize a net profit of $25,000. "This would pay off our mortgaged partment .loaders. Mr. W irriner president of the league institute of Battleground, Ind, gave the principal address of the day. The loving cup for efficiency, was presented to the delegates of the Valparaiso league. Officers for the ensuing year were
White Footwear
For These Hot Summer Days in Kid, Reignskin or Fabric
We are showing all the wanted styles in Pumps or Oxfords
UNIQUE B00TERY Formers Trust Bldg. 131 S. Main St.
IKIS IDRINKSL
Ernral : Special K & S Root Beer
A nice cold, ice cold bottle of Arrow sinks a hot thirst without a trace. And besides being refreshing it builds.
KAMM & SCHELLINGER CO. Mishawaka, Ind.
in One Year Loss, Wins Profit
) i s 1 i X debt in four or five years. Then we will use the profit to extend our work, suppTTTring hospitals, missions and other worthy causes. "Other churches may well follow our example." elected as follows: President. Guy O. Carpenter, Valparaiso; firs vice president. Miss Goldie Sheperd, Michigan City; second vice president, Esther Kirkpatrick, South Bend: third vice president, Mrs. H. J. Anderson, Hohart; fourth vice president. Nell Cullar. North Liberty; secretary, Julade : Cherry Polar Distilled Water
1 W M-t SjI j .Bk CTWT .
y a
Mis Grace "ook. Hammond- f'asurr. (' .E. Wolf?. Laporte; institute secretary. H. R Klockow, South Bend; loving cud secretary, J. W. Larlew. Valparaiso.
When You Say Cigars Say Hutch Master?" Ifi.'tf The Right Kind of Plumbing for the Right Home Above all things installed in your new home or the home you are remodeling, one can't afford to slight their plumbing. Nothing causes as much grief n d trouble as inferior plumbing. Taylor furnishes only the best, not only in materials but in workmanship as well. You'll save money by consulting our engineer about your plans. Money saved by not having unlimited repair work done in the future as well as a big saving on your patience during the winter months when your plumbing is taxed to the limit. JAY L. TAYLOR 1915 S. Miami Street Lincoln 6065 Bottled Cola oca
Hits the Spot!
Here's the all-year-round drink, particularly appealing in the hot summer time. It's the drink that is so tasteful and so exhilarating- so cool and so refreshing. Its sparkle, its snappiness and its flavor will win you instantly and make a convert of you. You may order it by the bottle at the fountains or better yet, call your grocer and have a case sent to your home.
Coca Cola Bottling Co South Bend, Indiana Bottled under an erluire license from the Coca Cola Co.. Atlanta, Go.
The Endorsement of 1 SOO
On The Coffield Washer
5 I 1 132 N. Michigan St Electric Fixtures Radio m. Bottled
cm
Delicious and Refreshing
Surely, a fact a strong as this one demands your utmost attention. The Comeld Washer has been placed in daily use by these women: operated under all conditions; tested to the requirements of 1.500 individual homes and through these conditions bears the approval and endorsement of each and every owner. A machine, tried and proven, such as the Cotntld. is a machine that no one can afford to overlook. What the Comeld
A has done in saving work and H bringing comfort to these rthomes it can do for you. -k .or a demonstration. We will gladly call at your home. Main 107 Wiring Repairing Headquarters
"It Nits the Spot
ff
IT
