South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 198, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 July 1922 — Page 4

THE SOUTH REND NEWS-TIMES

MONDAY MORNING. JULY 17. V)Z1

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"FOES OF LIFE" IS TOPIC OF SERMON AT STULL CHURCH

Rev. Youn DrrLirr "Internal For the Greatest Tor- of IjdV "Th gr.i! f r.al foe,"' Itev. flit; stun :.:r.if,r.i stated In d 1 .v r.r .. -ro ;.al P".ur"h. ,-vin lay morr.Fo. s of L.f'. - ut the dar. i r. e fmnn or.. Lev. Y- ur.ir r.Ir.P i in'- mal grr :jfir.'.s of e it i.k" it .-:. 'v r. r . v I f rp." His TT.Tn in i "When J ' - 'J " V ;. s 0 ' ' 1 : v the r.r irt rf r.fr:. Ii!' f;U;v c!'!ztm stroy tho law. To this J.- :s r tr.rt- l: 'Think r.'-t t a' 1 cm. pr. p! to i'strr-y the and I am' r.' i. r :-,:r' y b ;t to fulfill."

"Th' fulfillment f tho law in Je- , u-? I four. ! in the r.".v er:ipha-i : which Je us p'ar-1. The moral law, "sr.s an external tore. ta:t the r-o-i pp.) ravey it the Ir.ter.-. il principle r.f life; Jes-ia rel.ff-d the law r.f Iff t man's !ealinK' with r: m nr. i h: relatior.iiip wttli ;!.--.leriarin , that inr.er i.urity far r x-e-d-'-1 cer-; - nior. ar.'i -xt' rr.al rj::.pl:.mr-. ; "The fu:f;:ir:i-nt of the proph.t J in Jer-j rnay l- four.'l in tho com- i ple.tjon of certain uperar.ee from ; Vrophetio literature, but the forre cf this fulfillment ! foiml in th", : remri'Ious fart that Jesus raucht ; up the truths cotitainefl In th' pro- j ph?t.- anl related tlum tf) the life - f h!s day. He dorr, an de 1 that m n live out justU-e as fet forth by Amo ! ir

mercy a.- 5e--n in i, ;iiio can. i th worId-vi-!on u!i!'h comes from the prnplifry r.f Jonah. "Not only wa s Jf vis a fulfillment of tho law and tho prophets, but hU te.Trh!rt ere,l-.l tho tf-achimt of, the Ohl Tevanunt in the em.pha-id " which plareii n the v.alue of th-s inr.er Ufr: "Fear not them, which kill the body, but are not able to kill the .oiil; but rather fear him who is ab"e to d"etroy loth soul and borty In h"ll. 'Th preit foe.s of 1 1 T are inter- j nal fres. An a nation we do not ne-j to fear anj' luvadlnsr army or foreirn t-ntansmer.t half 50 much a-j we n-0'l ! i1rr.nl internal foe which eat kko a canr at tho life of any p-op. Th ; who advocate ' an un-American .pirit th breakers of the l?th amendment; they who defy the covcrnment they who ?plll the blood and destroy the property of the Innocent until we have to rtar.d with hame,-bowed heid hofore our rarift dr. they who are. ;I'.y.yaI. the are the foes of a nation who r.ee,i to l.e, feared. History ou;ht to cry out to us. Ho rat Ii:.5 ?tood at the b rid err. with two companion.'' to protect Home

a stair, st an invadinsr army while his, '" children 51 1 drunk In de.hntichry ; seven hundre-d years later and let the r.ati"n die from inner do cay and , rot. I 1 "Tho foes of th ho.'.y to be foar- j d are d!?ea.e (p.fl aliVnt but mor 1

than th!. the mnr fi.es of uncontro'oM paion. ill-temper and ffluttnoin apjietlte. 'Tho for of tho aou! are Innor foes and not tho external ones. Prejudice, unholy thoughts, trreed. f"ul sr-e-ech, sin and all manner of care.s ;-f. Those are deadly. Thro are those thinrw for which Clod. In order to be true to Himself

i C'irr.peü i to . pr.irrnte the n- I ft ruction of h-'oli bodv r.d oUl. i "While f. (je-piir because of th ! fo of lift-, we rejoice booauso of. . the frrr of üfo. Iafayctte and! Pulaski brought Joy to th.e infant ' T'nitod states; tho phrclcian and ' r.uro brin? joy to the s-ufferor of; . bo-ly; Jps'is, the fr!Ar;l of mankind. 1 brings joy to tho s!n-ick sul. 1

WOMAN DROPS DEAD OF HEART FAILURE Attack Causes Sudden Death of Mrs. Emma Calhoun Found Dead by Husband. Mrs. FJmma Calhmn, 33 years rid. dropped dead in th living room of her home., n Z W. Indiana v.. ' Sunday ovfnir- shortly after 7, o'clock, df.tt h havir.c r .-ultfrl frm i a ?u Men a Park of h art disei- ' Mrs. Calhoun had be,.n ill for the J past four work, althcuch the ihr;i had r.ot boer. - rhv.:s cr.ou;h to: confine !;.-r to b-d. ; Accorlin t her hu var, 1. Frills ; C. tV.!h-uti. Mrs. Calhoun had stat-i ei a sh.rt time prior to h.-r -i:,M--n

de.itl; tint she was fo'-llnr '-per than si: had s'.ro tlr.-t tikn ill. Sh-rPy b. f,.ro 7 o'clock the huKir.'i left th home t d -cp.e werk i . t h " lack y 1 r 1 an! up-'", r t '. '. r -:r: to th ' ?i "'.:.- a few minute.? '.irm. fo-ir,j v.fe .1- ; ; :p,rg In a chi.r. ' ' r r.er i'"r;;ni;a,'k,r. who w.i s

c-l . i t ;-. Vor: . . 1 u " r 1 n Inv -tigapcn ani pr - ri'jr" d the "'lUe pf h 1 a '"" '-''"e Mtv " 1'. h - u r. -.: h m three m:h--s n. rth of p -h:cin City in lS'.l She ha r I in. this cpv f r the ; . ar t a h '. h-i v:r.g v I f S 'lP: F-'n. i from Culver. Ird 'vir i-rid I." C 'i:-. .:n :.i s -;:th F.er. 1 i 1 .' I . i ' . ' 'She Iciv -1 r ;th.er relatives he5. ;.; the !-;ti. a r 1 Fu-.eral t - " o-. have r,i ( e n c n p ' e ' 66 A ear-Old Pedestrian Here After Transcontinental II ike Walter NVr ... r;,r .,,Ur. or re;', to hi r a walk r:'e fri Chi.'-u'.i a f : - S 1 : I'm n .-'" dar. Mr WrcP :- f-,,r, e- . - , ; . . . r . ; , . . . i t h O V'K ! v f.-OP. He h. pIr, t -, ha ' . at hi hrr.e ;n i'I.h. ! Jv Autrut In 1 rPr t - co.- pr.e hi- entire tri', to cr yar Announcement ha N-n made from the I,..-,-,; p , ff.- of a civil' s-rvice e.x-ini.rnp n I r un-h.'.il'-d la-1 1 or In the r ;., 1 i :-. , r :-,. wb.ich 1 will b g!vn A:?. 1'. I ributi u ' rf applictti m blanks nil! h-g;r. J.i'v' :4.

Parents Seek Police. Aid In Hunt for Daughters

Hit. 1 4 yir ol 1. a nd H.te, aged H. ;vt of th'lr parents c.n the firm ,it;ir:1ay afternoon r o'clock ani have r.n ?.r.r. a or dt r.g to their wh. haw r -i u t fi the e t n'.'l in ! -"tp r. the i r.. r f H.te is d : r:b r '1 as he! ng t i r! n an1 of tap. weighing medium build ?h his light 12 (l hlr.ir.! h:nfvM v:a. a or dins? to the pa rent, i ' 'our f nlrvo ir.chos tall and ' k h-avy hair ani b:u k. i

a trif! hciv'or thin fv.iamt'ie th 2:f of I)an'l affor'ls

.T'-r -lr. Sh4 ',va. xvr-arln? ri ' h'-kl Fklrt and Mark numn POMMERT SUCCUMBS TO LONG ILLNESS Well Known Retired Rusiness Man Dies Late Saturday Night. Albert Om Pommrt, well known retired hu--ir.es man of this city, died Httunlny nicht at hi- ros'dpneo, 70ii K. LaSille ,iv.. df.ith having resulted from an illness of one yr.ar with a complic-ition or diseases. Although Mr. Pommert had retired from active btislr.e-s owlnp to his falling health durlm; th.e pa5; y, ,irt his Illness did not reach the critical jtace until one we.-k atro. He had 'bern confined to his bed only during the pa.st week. Mr". I'ommert had been proprietor rd a barber Fh"p in iouth Hend for 21 years. Hp was born in Walk ertön. Ind., on Nov. 27. 1S7S and was 41 years old at the time of his death. He moved to tlii", city with his parents when he wa.s 6 years old and had born actively ensraped In business hrre since that time until the last year. fin March 14, 100Q h was married at Walkerton. Ind., to Miss Iura Walte rs of Walkerton, who survives him. In addition ho f; survived by his iTInther. Mrs. Olilla Fommert who h.'i'l lived at his homo. Three si.-ters-. Man Heaudway, Elizabeth Lr-Roy and Clara Cunnnl?ham and four brothers. Iewis, Frank, John and Charle. Pommert of this city also survive. Funeral services wlll.be held from the rfsidonce at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Hov. M. M. Rodders, officiating. Purial will follow in Walkerton cemetery, Walkerton, Ind. Declares Marine Corps Is Best of Training Schools That the United States Marine corps i the best of training schools is tho opinion of Perjrt. Thornberry, recrultlntr ofneor for tho corps with headquarters in tho. Chamber of Commerce who stated Saturday that because of the advantages offered a number of South Bend men have become interested and are considering enlistment. "Yh' it is generally known." h" said, "that the Marino corp-s offers the young American a 100 percent military training and extensive travel, it Is not generally known that it also offers an opportunity for acquiring an education and at the same time receive government clothe?, pay, medical and dental attention, board and lodging, and the other benefits. "I would bo glad to talk to any parents who are Interested in their son's education but who lack the financial means of promoting the same. I could give them further information which might help them in corning to a docision." Rev. Phillips Delivers Sermon for Radio Program Hov. Russell R. L. Phillips, pastor of the Trinity M. E. church, delivered a sermon on "Christian Faith. Christian Uc and Christian Task" Sunday afternoon whlcn was broadcasted as a prrt of the regular Sabbath WBAQ radio program. Selections by tho male quartet of the Trinity church completed an excellent program. Th.e cjuartet is comprised of Olva Jain, first tenor; It. L. Phillips, seeon. 1 tenor; H. C. Travelbee. baritone and Holl Is Bryant, bass. Doris Stee furnished accompaniment at the piano. The program to bo broadcasted from station WI5AQ Monday evening will ho featured by an address to be given by R. W. Scheib. director of acriculture at Notre Dame university. Selections by ML Laura W.acr.er. oa!i;t. of the MeHenry Scb.(ol of S.r.plnir. will complete the program. Mi.-s Marl- Wagner, will furnish the a.-r ompa r.imf nts. Five are Arrested in Raid on Alleged Resort Thr e inmate- and two frequenters cf m alleged house of ill-fame wore p. rrese i about 1 o'clock this rn.tig by Srct. Ren Roberts and o;, rrs A .'. :r. ki acl Rites, in a ra: I at HIS W. Colfax St. Marcaret Ilrarlahl. slid to be an -! offender was charge.! as being the kee; er. while Vera Wilson and I.U'-.'.'.e Morrow, were charged with bein- inmitr-s. on Mcr.r.ce, Marion St.. and rharles Young, giving his address as Michigan C.ty. wore arrested qn a chirge of frequenting. Ponds of 550 for the ke.-per and J2f eacJi for the :r..v. ites an i fre-iuonters were furnish o 1 for appearance in city court th.s morning. Red Hot Craps Game is Cause of Box Car Fire Fire, believed to have been :he result of a hobo craps frame." practically destroyed a box car which was sitting on the Three I railroad tracks near the Washington av., crowing Sunday r.ight. According- to people living In th i.eighbcrho 1. a number cf hoboes hid teen seen around the car prior t.-, ;v,,f;r and it Is believed that a -.rap.- r p;-. ' had been In progrfx' irside . Whether one of the men threw away a lighted c'.garet or the game became unusually "hot" is not known. Central Fire department an2 swered tho call at 7 o'clock and exti.".i:u!.hed the blare. The upper pirt of the car was practically de1 1 r o d . Alfntl Tiine, f.3S Laxrte av., wna arre-t( d Sun lay morning for operating hi- automobile without a 11cer.e. II was released on. bonds

FINDS LESSON IN STORY OF DANIEL

ÄQ Till ft IM RlrU 7Mr 7 Ilotwr Vtthvr Carroll HO lULU 111 Ü1DLL At Reception This Evening

Rev. U. S. Davis, Pastor Fim Baptist Church, Points Example. of I "The Mc.ie" of Dir.;'-:" was the subject of a frmrn preached ?un'day morning !)' Hov. L. S. Davis 1-1 or his ror.qrgratioa at tn I';rt I;r'ti-'t church. Itev. Davis In his rrnr-n rtre-seci on th .splen.li'l ex- ' 'hrtian people. Hil frmon in i-art foLow "The story .f Daniel begins in the: B tiO) Ii. c. He was taken captho ftrft band deported from m ry Nebuchadnezzar. At this time he. was a younc man about IS years, and wo traco hi.history for 70 years after this. "Thr time when Daniel lived and wroucht for God was tho most sisTitiean in ardent bistorv. The time of Isrcal had passed away and the times of the Gentiles begun. The worlds mightiest kingdoms werei rising. Rabylon was worthy of the place plven to It In Nebuchadnezzar's vision, ns the golden head ot the world's greatest power. "Into this splendid city Daniel came in the prime of hi.s manhood. It was a great opportunity for he was choker to be educated for special service to the king. Every opportunity has its tes to character. Kept Ills Faith. 'Tho old .saw 'When in Rome do as the Romans do' was not allowed by Daniel. He would not go with the crowd. The lessons of the old homo back In Jerusalem were not forgotten. The God he r-erved In youth he continued to perve In manhood, lie refused to take a vacation from decency. Though among Gentib-H he would not forsake the God of his Hebrew faith. "He purposed in his heart and he etuck to his purpose. He refused tho viands and wine of the king's table. Ho kept his habit of daily prayer while away from home. Those who contemplate a vacation should reaö the book of Daniel. Daniel had real principles; to him right was right and wrong wa wronc. Tho question of popularity and personal Influence va? nothini compared with obeyincr his conscience and pleasing his God. "Dan!ols life was not all on the Kplritual plane. He lived like other men and took part in tho commonplace duties ind calling of human lifv He was in politics for 70 years and had his political enemies. Daniel was a statesman. Rabylon was suffering from an overdose of p-tty politicians. Politicians are Iway Jealous of a real statesman. 'These little politicians decided to ruin the political Influence o-f Daniel. In their plotting they said, 'we can find nothing against this Daniel except It be as concerning the liw of his God.' They got tho king to sign a decree that any one who refused to worship tho imago of the king should be put to death in the lion.V den. It was a political trap. Ianiei refused to bow down to the image. The politicians were happy. Daniel was ta be put in the lions' den. When morning came, Dtnlel was found without hurt Critics oxplain away the Hons don story by raying that tho Hons had "been fed green ca.hh.age and were not hungryRut when tho king rdfred the politicians to be thrown Into the den tho lions had-a fine appetite. .This wai a short way to rid the land of Kuch pettifogging politicians. Perhaps it w on I'd not be such a bad thing if we could establish such a den someuvhre on tho Potomac. There are too many politicians and not enough real .statesmen. "Danie.; va devotod to the oause of the people. He wr.s in Rabylon mot for political and personal adVantage, but for God and for Israel. Ulis one though was how to use high

position thero for tho glory of Je- tho countryside. ihovah and help hits .-uifferlr g and! Tho library car is operated by the Icaptive race. Ho tfaches uh that I public library of Noblcsville. Ind.. She politician, the business man, the and was loaned for a week at the tcourtler may serve Gcd in their sta- urgent request of the American LItions jU5?t as truly as the saint in brary Association. "Pegi 1 sus," as Iiis closet and tho sufferer under the j the library car is called, was selecthot fire of persecution. Daniel had , cd to illustrate an excellent plan of

a ministry treat coma roacn oevona his immediate sphere to distant and latest ages. He was not permitted to pro back to the city of his fathers, though it was his pray ens that snt his people back. It was Punlel's statesmanship an.l prayers that got the right of the people to go back to Jerusalem. "The.so times of ours are strangely parallel, and tho qualitif which Daniel so nobly exemplified are just tho qualities which God wants in j tho men and women of today. God A Handcar , v.- ' - -

r . -h I US H-A u 'i i.jr: ;v.v, v ;vVvV- - : yir iZyr ' .a"p 1X ' W-'i

Chürles IL ("Time Clerk") Ilubbei:, of Clevlcr.d. seeks to l lieutenant govcrncr cf Ohio. He and his dog aro usizs a tandcar to tour the stato ilnce ta hoa no campaign fuel.

: e r, r r .- t V , e nurn r arI the il ' 1 S h far-re .rMr.i,' v :.n i n a ; i r, n f D:p Bib ir.f' r nrrs of St. Jr.?ph It rhu rch ht arrar.1 frr a far--' on to FAfh'-r i'atrirk J. i ' JarroI'. i i-:or. to "b.- .f ., tor.:qnt 1 on th r-irish lawn a: S o'cl-ck. 1 j In thf of doners isr-u.j ju:y g to ; th nif-T.bPi's r: the r'ior of the ; Holy Cross. Fathtr Carroll was tranferrt to th Univer.-ItJ Cf! i N'otro D'vme to become professor in ; Kr?Ii!'h aiM Iri.-h literature. I Th rcrption tonight by his par-' i-hi'.nrrs will hr- nrkno-.v'.r lem-nt '

.v-s us I' ray t i . 1 1

to 'of the esteem in which he hej i ; j and an expression of their appreciation of his untirir.sr efforts In his '

duties fine bf.comii.g pastor in 1013. ,t. jos.pns parish numbered but: SnO families when Father Carroll be-' camo pastor and since then has1 Frown to 500 families. Since h! paiorato na increased the rreni-! bership of church societies over 1 000 i per cent and the financial Increase! 1 -' ine parisn has increased over Ü0O Percent. BODY OF MURDERED WOMAN IDENTIFIED BALTIMORE, Md.. July 15 Following the identification of the body at the city morgue as that of Bella Lemur., Fairmount. V. Va., Haitimore police Sunday. in running down the murderer of the woman found dead Thur.-day on Rolling Road, near Catonndlle, arrested Mrs. Angelina Milon as she left her apartment. She save she ps the wife of Charles Milon. who was a close 'associate of Miss Lernan In Fairfont. They also ordered the arrest of Charles Milon in a nearby city. . K. ircriiinshi ISamed as State Senatorial Nominee ! Ignatius K. Werwinki, has been j named a candidate on the republican tickei for the office of state senator to 1111 the vacancy caused by the death of Arthur 11. Hunter. Mr. Werwinski is a memher of the George A. Campbell Post. No. 763. Veterans of Foreign Wars and of the American Legion. Ho is also a member of the Army and Navy union. P. O. E. He served with the American forces in France during the World War and held the rank of sergeant during his military career. Mr. Werwinkl announces that his platform is to have the state of Indiana pay the adjusted compensation to all men and women who served during the World War. PLAN TO OPEN NEW MUSIC STORE HERE J. E. Lang for the past three years sales manager for the E'.bel Bros Music Store has tendered his resignation it was made known Sunday. Mr. Lang with hLs brother, Albert C. and Walter L. will open an up to date music store in this city in the near future. LIBRARY AUTOMOBILE ATTRACTS ATTENTION librarians who have gathered at Detroit for the national convention of the American Library Association are being met with striking suggestions which will materially increase the use of library familitles in farm communities. A complete portable library, which is u.'v.l in carrying books to the farmer, is dlspliyed At the beautiful south entrar.ve to the new Detroit public library. It consists of a Dodge Brothers business car fitted with racks which carry several hundred volumes on a great variety of subject.'. The travel'.nsr library Ls us:d to circulate looks among the rur.al population surrounding Nubleisvillo, li,d. The car is a great favorite among the farmers and their children, who look forward anxious'.v to its arrival nf trips through j if makes its regular increasing tne puo.ic r.t.rarys range of usefulness in every community. Tiie car was easily constructed by a little cabinet work on a standard Dodge Brothers business car. Plenty of carrying space provided In th Ulterior, and the books are neatly ranged on rack? with the. titles facintr on the cutside. The portable favora;lle comment among librarians at the Dttroit convention. Ornament is but the glided shcre I to the mffi dangerous sea. Candidate 'r .. -J .;. r . -V "- f

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She was like many others who have stowed away in their mind some Choice Recipe

The News-Times Weekly Food Page conducts a recipe contest that offers

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The first prize is $5.00 and there are $2. 00 prizes for the next best five submitted.

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You'll stand a good chance of winning some money. DO IT NOW!!

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