South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 179, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 June 1915 — Page 9

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MONDAY. .TINE s. mi."

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PRESIDENT'S WORDS Questions of Delicacy and of Peri! Are Hanging in the Balance Rev. Dr. Edwards Talks to Masons. The members of the 1 ca 1 Minnie boelies. attended the Methdist iKinur. ial church Sunday evening in a b,,dy and listened to an excellent lL- uur.-e. by the pastor f the church, Bev. Loren M. Kdwaril.. In the ouuim- e.f his remarks Dr. Eel wards said; "A man who stands out prominently before a community or a nation, a church which types the religious tunictiems of multitvides, a Iodide or fraternity that H'ts the standard for literal armies of me-n such gifts of influence carry with them heavy burdens of responsibility. "The position of the United States in this great world war is a notable ease in point. Anions the non-belligerents America, of course, holds a commanding position. Her size, position, financial strength, principles of dealing; her high contention for the requirements of international law, her pleas for the rights of humanity, her championship of arbitration and of peace all combine to extend her spheres of influence to the ends of the earth. "In a large way, whatevei is to te lone by the neutrals of the world the United States Is to be the pa-i' ot" it. She cannot, even if she would, escape the responsibility of this hour. The flood of war has all hut engulfed a Kir.tinrnt; the leading nations of this century are all swept into this maelstrom except our own ovirs alone has stood secure against this frightful destruction. We may not be prepared ir ihe full responsiblities of our world example and leadership. In this crisis we mist not fail, in this night of dailTies. one star at h ast must still shine, in this hour when hate and ambiihri r.nd greed are sweeping like a devastating fire the United states must be the world's haven of peace. "So it is with institutions and organizations. As our honored guests we hae with us members of the Masonic bodies of our community. You represent the ranking fraternal order of the land, it i no disparagement to others to say that they ;,re more or less reflections anil imitations of your own. They look to you for leadership. In the fraternal world it may be truly said that whatever is done you aro the doers of it. This is no small matter. It is not light responsibility which you carry. If multiplied thousands of men in and out of this and other order.1- are looking to Masonry for PRINCESS THEATER TONIGHT The World's 1 'uimiot Comnlian In a Ta o Heel Kej'stone Coincely "CAUGHT IN THE CABARET" Thrilling Kailroad Drama An 1'piMxle of Tin: n.z.Kis or helev "THE WILD ENGINE" Sclig; Drama "HEARTS OF THE JUNGLE" INanav Conu-eh "SWEEDIE GOES TO COLLEGE" com i ; i :im :si . v TIu Movent h Episode of 4 THE EXPLOITS OF ELAINE" Adults 10c Children 5c j n I A Tomorrow and

HEARD AROUND WORLD

5 PARTS 5

TV

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New York Gunmen Knocked off Skyscraper Automobile and Locomotive Collision S SWIFT SUDDEN SENSATIONS 8 That Will Make You Hold Your Breath in Suspense A Lecturer Will Acc npcny This Picture

0 ADULTS 10c

hiuh and correct guidance then woe bttide the order if it fails! "Woodrow Wilson as professor or citizen may utter his eonictions upon questions of international law, and the.vr. utterances be weighed th-i wise or unwise words of ;n educator or man of learning; but Woodrow Wilson as ''resident of the United States during thr?c days when international questions of delicacy and of peril are hanging in the balance pronounces the verdict for the nation and his solemn words are heard round

the world. It is a fearful responsi bility but is a necessary implication of the gift of influence. "We are accountable: to God for our influence, and surely this should give us pause; it is a gift which i.s too precious to be hidden In a napkin, too valuable to be scattered to the winds, too determinative of destiny to be treated in light or laughing word. "If high moral qualities are involved in the gift of influence and if grave responsibilities are attendant upon its exercise, then great blessings follow as a reward for its proper employment. To some extent, in some sphere, within some range all of ua have some influence. It is a p-ecious gift, for the proper use (,f which we are strictly accountable. It :s a gift which blesses with judicious vise but which withers when unemployed. Any failure may mean disaster, and prostitution of this gift may spell death. Hut if our footstep? are like music to weary hearts. If one's words are like harmonier; which angels sing, if one's daily acts are like heavenly benedictions then influence is not merely a gift it is a grace , it is a song of hope, it is a call to the heights. Thus may we employ our gifts in the name and for the sake of Him who gave It." SAYS WOMAN SHOULD CULTIVATE SAVINGS Stanley Mcintosh in speaking to The News-Times Saturday on the value of a bank to women, had this to say: "During recent years there is an extraordinary increase in the use of hanks? hy women. And the financial ins: itutiems which follow the plan of constantly keeping their facilities up to date have met this increase in the number of women depositors by providing special facilities for the use of ladies. As a result many checks signi d by women are encountered in tho course of a day's business. "Many wives now have their allowances for household expenses deposited in the bank in a se parate account on which they draw cheeks and thus keep a record of tho cost of maintaining the home. In this way it is possible to scan the family expenditures at the end of each month and see-k out places whereby economies may be effected, thus giving them some amount for a regular deposit in a savings accou nt. "The value of a hank to women does not consist entirely in affording them a plan for conveniently handling their daily finances. They van go to the modern bank for advice or Information in regard to the investment of mon' or business matters generally In fact, innumerable are the ways in which a bank can be of value to the ladies of the community and the increasing number of women depositors is a matter of gratification to L ankers throughout the country." FINCH & SPRAGUE Undertakers Ambulance Service I Misluwvaka. 202 N. Main Street Uoth Phones 100. HAROLD YAW REPAIR SHOP Bicycles, lawn movers, sewing machines and all kind?? of soderincr. In the Rear er Adam Sctxmd Hand Store, n." X. Main St. lleine Phone 2." 9. " I'" s Wednesday

COMING TO f HIP Y

The Great Niagara Final Reckoninc: The Heroine Goes Over the FalU and Lives The Villian Goes Over the Falls and Dies The Gambling Club Raided The Fatal Shot An Innocent Man Accused A Guard Attacked by Convicts

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CHILDREN

Telephone Yonr Items to The News-Times 123 S. Main Street Bc!l 10; Home US.

c COLLECTS 29,00 Fresh Capital Has Been Put In1 to Concern by Local Parties Reorganization Is CompletedWill Start July 6. City Treasurer Kimball appeared .Monday morning before the board of publie works meeting and gave an informal report showing the amount of money collected hy his department since Jan. 1, on the street improvement account, and also the condition of the account at this time. The following was the report: Collected during January, $2,402.7 4; during February, $,.(iS4.6:; during March. $771: during April and to Match 4, $2,0:57.75. Total $ 1 !.o:js. l . mce Match 4 to June 1. SO, and also col lected on delinquents during that period, Slu.01J.10. Total collections since Jan. 1, to June js, $J.jss.i7. A certified list of delinquents who have net paid was filed with e;ity Controller Michaels Saturday and the amount was $2. 212. 70. Mr. Kimball stated that the splendid collections for this year were due to the efforts and assistance ef City Controller Michaels and Assist; nt Treasurer Joseph I)e ly.renzi. An Investment in iron water mains is now being considered by the hoard of rublic works according to an order ef the board to Supt. Kline. , investigate with City Controller Michaels tho financial condition of the city and ascertain just how much money can bo spent in purchasing new pipe. It is the plan, according to Mr. Kline, to replace Kalamnin pipe now installed In several of the streets of the- city with cast iron pipe. It is claimed that the Kalamain pipe has become unserviceable. Several thousand dollars will he required if this Improvement is made. City Engineer Cole rcp'-ied to he hoard the completion of the pater vu work along Lincoln highway durinir last week. The follow ing figures were submitted and neeepted. Amount of patching done and assessed to eitv. 94. OS sq. yds., n a con of 1 1 4 2.47; to be asse-ssed to the street ear Company. S.Ort sq. yd.. to cost $12.00. Total cost of the improvement is 1 r. r . :. 7 . A general discussion of water leakage through the sewers by mc:n of Hush basins and attachments, was entered into, and "ity Street Commissioner Doolittlc was instructed to make repairs where possible, while Supt. Kline was ordered to replace others impnsMhlo to repair. Startling figure were given by A. P. Warner, on the amount of water lost by this means. CHICAGO MAW WEDS MISS HAZEL HARTS0CK Mrs. Frank Marsh. K. Fourth st., and Mrs. George Kicharelson. K. Third St.. entertained at a r o'clock wedding dinner Sunday evening at the Richardson home. The dinner was in honor of C. L. Hles.s of Chicago and Miss Mazel Hart sock of Klkhart. who were married Sunday afternoon at 2:?,0 (clock at the parsonage of Kev. C. A. Ieeker. pastor of the First Itaptist church. South Rend. The interior of tho residence was prettily "decorated with white roses. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Thurza Hartsock. K. Fourth st., Mishawaka. and a former resident of this citv. She formerly attended the Mishaw'aka high school. .She was prettily attired in a gown of white silk crepe .hi chene. trimmed in lace, and wore a larg white hat. The bride is a sister of Mrs. Frank Marsh. The groom is the brother f Mrs. Ttichardfon and of Mrs. R. C. F.slow, who with her son. Kenneth, of Chicago, were out-eif-tow n guests. Mr. and Mrs. Rless will reside at 72 s W. Marion st., Klkhart. SPKCIAI, ATTRACTIONS. M;;r. ,Mmg r of tjjcj'cntury theater has secured a program of special strong picture-play attractions for this week. Beginning Tuesday "Over Niagara Falls" will be the treat in store for the local patrons. This picture is in live parts and has eight swift sensations. It is the Niagara's final reckoning, the heroine goes over the falls and lives, the villain goes oyer the falls and dies. Thursday and Friday. "Ktcutzer Sonata," in six reels featuring Nance O'Neil. William Shay and Theda I'm will he shown, and Saturdav and Sunday "Indian Wars Fought by the V. S. Army" wilt be thr attraction. KETCKN I'ltOM 1IONKYMOOV. Mr. and Mrs. lcerge A. banc who were recently married, have returned from their honeymoon, which they spent in Detroit and eastern points. They will be at home at IE Indiana av. MONEY i l A ncposited nn or before z-t l I July 12. I0i5, wiH '.v interest irom " Julv 1. n J MISHAWAKA TDItCT r. CAlIMPC 1 COMPANY

IMPROVEMENT ACCOUNT

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PLAN OF NEW MISHAWAKA

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Tlie above was drawn and designed by City Kngineer Charles Cole of this city for the organization committee appointed by the promoters of Mishawaka's new cemetery project several weeks ago. The design is p atterned after the model and new cemeteries of the larger cities and has been accepted by the committee. The work of completing the organization of the Lincedn Gardens cemetery is being carried out by the committee and it is expected that a corporation will soon be formed. The BEATTY FELTING CO. Mr. Kimball Makes Informal Report to Board of Works on Year's Collection May Invest in Cast Iron Pipe. The Beatty Felting Co., which suspeneied opt rations some weeks ago, will reopen its factory July when the entire staff of some so employes will be put ba'-k at work. This was made known Monday and created no little interest throughout the city. Since the closing ef the factory the books have been in the hands of expert accountants, and the plant has undergone extensive overhauling. A few local capitalists have together subscribed suthcient capital to finance the enterprise which will not now suffer from lack of funds. It is understood that Emmctt L. IJeatty. formerly president of the company, will not bo connected with it. having disposed of his interests to the newsyndicate which will in future operate the concern. A South Bend man will be the newmanager of the factory, having heen appointed to the position hy the local men who have assumed control f the enterprise. His name could not be obtained at the factory Monday FAMILY REUNION WAS ENJOYABLE AFFAIR The Hahn and Anthony reunion was held Sunday at the beautiful country home of Mrs. Xettie Fredericks. 'The forenoon was spent in renewing acquaintances and indulging in sociahlo games. At noon a large basket dinner was served to ICS persons. Later in the day otticers for next year were elected" as follows: Frank Anthony, president; Edward Hahn. secretarytreasurer. After the business session ice cream in plenty was served to all. The affair was one of the most picasant ever held. It was decided to hold the next reunion at the home of Daniel Cctz on the second Saturday ef June, c. BIBTII OF nAl'GllTEIL Mr. and Mrs. G. F. e'rahill. Lincoln highway W.. have received word announcing the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. William Glcason of Elkhart. Mrs. Glcason was formerly Miss Hazel e'rahill of this city. in;v. niL i' dw auds iu vs MH CIICIiE. Bev. Loren M. Edwards, pastor U the Metheidist Memorial chureh. has purehnsed a ti ve-passenper si-c.l-inJer Mitchell car through Georce E. i:berhart. local agent for the companv. wlm will meet Dr. Edwards in Baeine. Wis.. Tuesday, when the ear will be deliv creel te its owner. BANNS or MATKLMONY. The hann.s of matrimony were published Sunday at high mass by the Itev. Dean L. A. MiikIi for the seconel time hetween Paul Hums and Miss Barbara Bej'i'rlt;;rM.VM:vA ULaolrlhU. I'OIt s-'AEE He-oise a?ol ht. at 117 X. Hill st. Motletn conveniences, K. K. Perkins, exr.. :'.4 E. Lincoln highwav. Hemic phone -:0. WANTED e'ompetent irl for jzeneral iioust'Weirk. Inquire ef Mrs. 11. M. Beamcr. "HI Kdgewater drive; Home pnone 4 7. yOU SALE New Harley-Davidson motorcycle: 3 speeds; been useel 4 wteks. Big bargain. Inquire t-L' Y. ieth tt. I'OK BENT Modern front brick li.it. Impure 22- S. Spring st. F()B SAEE cIt TKADE .Seven room he. use. electric lights, furnace; one lot. corner Lincoln highway E. and Campbell, all improvements in: 6room heuise near f.-.ctory; several buihling lots e.n E. antl W. Eleventh and Twelfth sis., from 5200 and up. The' abo-. e can be bought small payment down, balance te .uit purcha.-er. Jehn 1. Burke, rouins 24 and 25, Guaranty buihling. FOB SALE OB RENTA fine manufacturing plant, good brick buildings. 23.0UO square feet floor space, jtcam healed, well-lighted, operated bv never failing water power, located m New York Central Elnes and Grand Trunk. John J. Schindler. Agent. ilihj.wai.i. Ind.

TO RESUME OPERATIONS

Plan of Lincoln Hardens Cemetery. eeimmittee jn charge of this work is composed of the following prominent business and profesisonal men: M. W. Mix. John A. Ilerzog. Otto E. Lang, Charles Cole. A. iJ. Winey. D. M. MeKinley, John J. chindler, L. K. Hyrkit. Stanley Mcintosh, J. R. Woodward. J. Alvin Scott, Vincent Rrunner. Frank Cosgrove, Charles Ostrom ami H. G. Kggleston of Mishawaka and Joseph A. Werwinski of South Rentl. The plans designed by City Engineer Cole- for the cemetery, when fully carried out and completed, will include Mishawaka's new burial place among

CLYDE FULLER WEDS MISS EFFIE PLATZ Miss EfTie Platz of Mishawaka and eTyde Fuller of Klkhart were married Sunday evening at 6 o'clock at the home of the groom's mother, Mrs. rKato Fuller, Indiana av., Klkhart, by the Rev. Kli Hastings of the Brethren church. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Miller, the latter being a sister of the groom. The bride was attired in a handsome gown of tan crepe de chine. After the ceremony they motored to Mishawaka. where a wedding dinner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jewell. 130 W. Marion st. Mrs. Jewell is a sister of the bride. The interior of the residence was prettily decorated with roses and lilies. Covers were laid for -5 quests. A flashlight of the group was taken. The out-of-town gue-.sts were Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Platz of Elkhart, parents of the bride, Mrs. Kate Fuller and A. C. Johnson of Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller left Monday for Elkhart, where they will reside. PREM0NAS DEFEAT SILVER EDGES HERE The Premema indoer team of this city defeated the Silver Edge team of South Bend .Sunday morning at the K. & S. diamond in this city by a score of 11 to S. The Prememas were stronger than their opponents. A large crowd witnessed the contest. The following is the score by innings. R. H. E. Silver Edge . . . 000 0 1 0 ?,0 i O S 0 2 Premona 0:' 020 2110 11 1; 2 The batteries for the Premonas were chellinuer and Vincent, and for the Silver Edges, Steely and Cicrzi mak. A second contest with the siler Edge's will he played in two weeks, ut the South Bend diamond. ENTERTAIN CIRCLE MEMBERS AND HUSBANDS Mr. and Mr.s. Hartley Dcitchlcy. 117 i E. Eighth st.. assisted hy Mrs. Jacob Elaer. very pleasantly ente rtained the members of the ist. Mary's dewing circle and their husbands Sunday evening. Cards were the chief fepture of the entertainment. The first favors were awarded to Frank J. Packet and Mrs. John J. Fetters, while the second prizes were won hy Mr. and Mrs. Frank Itesinger. The interior of the Deitchley home was prettily decorateel with flowers. A delicious luncheon was served hy Mrs. Peitchlev and Mr.11. Klacr. Covers - i ! were laid for ."0 guests. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE FOR MARY HOERSTMAN .Miss Mary Hocrstmann, 110 E. Joseph st.. was succcssfuly surprised ny 11 of her friends who came to assist her in celebrating her birthday anni versary Sunday evening. The evening was spent in a delight ful social way, the main tentures nem: a number of musical selections hy MUs Iloerstmann and Mrs. Charles E. Doolv, and a vocal solo by Jethn leves. Games were also enjoyed. Mi-s Iloerstmann was the recipient e.f a beautiful bracelet, the- presentation speech being made by Joseph "Wein kauf. A line luncheon ".va.s serve?d. MIsll.WVAKA IT.USON :Af... Mr. and Mrs. John K. Dorsey have returned t 'Chicago after visiting with relatives anl friends here for the past several days. Mr. and Mrs. (loorse Meiscr and children "have returned to their home in Wy.it:. Ind.. after spending a few daVs visiting with relatives in this city and attending the feiurth annual Kling family reunion, held in Battell park, Saturday. Bee. D. J. Van Antwerp of Jackson. Mich., has arrived in this city and is the guest of Bev. Charles E. Post. Mi?s Alma and Erma Etnd of Bluff -ten. Ind., spent .Sunday with relatives here. Asa Ives, whei is suffering with blood poisoning, is improving. Mrs-. Delbert Ipes. 5. .hert st.. will entertain the Ioyal Woman's Bible elass of the Eirt Christian church Tuesday afternoe.n. Mr. and Mrs. Balph I,ininger and chiblien ef edumbia City, Ind.. are visitir.ir with Mr. and Mrs. Ered Grosbeck. W. Fourth st. Mrs. Hannah. Indiunapol s. has arrived in the city for a visit with her son. Balph Hannah. W. Fourth st. PICNIC Jl LY '21Th I'nited Pr thren chure-h of South Bind will hdd its annual pi -nie this year in Battell park of this citv Wednesday. July

CEMETERY

the best and most beautiful in this section of the slate1. According to these plans the cemetery will not he a place ef mounds and unsightly grounds, such as to shock the sensitive feelings ef those who visit the jdace of, the dead, but will be as beautiful as the adjoining park. One of the live plates of the miup I will be laid eut for a Catholic burial ground, and will be located in a beautiful section in the extreme northeast corner of the cemetery. A portion of this plat will be bordered by the river and boulevard 6$. REV. 0RM0ND DELIVERS LAST SERMON IN CITY Kev. A. C. eirmond. pastor of the First Presbyterian church, took farewell of the congregation to which he has endeared himself during his sojourn in Mishawaka. Sunday morning. The edifice was well tilled at this, the last service by Mr. Ormond. Communion was observed as was the baptism of infants. Several new members were receiveel into the fellowship of the church. The sermon did not take the nature ef a farewell oration, but last Sunday Mr. Orniond made reference to his departure and quoted tigtires, which have since been published, showing the remarkable growth ef the church and congregation since he commenced his labors -'-- Mishawaka. After the services Mr. and Mrs. eirmond shook hands with the members of the congregation who extended to them and their family a hearty and sincere godspeed. They will leave for eulfport. Miss., Thursday next where Mr. Ormond has accepted the pastorship of the Presbyterian church. DEATH OE RELATIVES. William 11. Cehl, W. Seventh st.. i in St. Agatha. Canada, where he is attending the funeral of Thomas ilinsberger. a cousin of Mrs. eiehl. On Wednesday he will attend the funeral of Bev. Father John Cehl. of Formosa, Canada. Ilev. elehl. was past oi years old. He visited In Mishawaka ahout two years ago. Rev. Gchl is i cousin of Mr. eiehl of this city, who resided with the former for several years when he was a child. HIKTII OP DAKillTIJL j A daughter at rived Sunday at tho j home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hess, ! Raker st. i MAUKIAGi: LICENSES ISSFEI). The follewing parties secure! marriage licenses from Deputy County Cierk John Kaab Saturday night: Hay Rank of Monte-rey. hid., and Miss Love Gibbs of St. Joseph. Mih.: Ernest Duker of Elkhart and Mis. Beulah Spangler of this city. Miss Spangler is the (laughter of Kev. and Mrs. I). I). Spangler. The wedding will take place some time during the next week. Hit KIT ITM'ltAb SlMlAY. The funeral of Peter I. Breit was held from the residence. 1 1 v X. Sarah st., Sunday afternoon at 2 o'i 1' K. Bev. Loren M. Edwards, pastor of the Methodist Memorial church ojlieiatcd. Burial was in the City cemetery. miTritxs HOME. . J. Steketee. U . Sixth st., who ..... ,,.,11 1 mi. , was called to .Muskegon, Mich.. s. - v - eral days ago owing to tne s - erious - ni.o. 1; .1 .1 . illness of ins mother in that citv. re - .. 1 . 1 1 . . turned to Mishawaka Sum av alte rno.,n Mr- t . 1, .t,,,,.. .1,:.. r Ve m,, V v V he left Muskegon his mother was ,;iilef:)I.t..Hiv r-,.,.. .,. -' VXw.vJl.r, liWJJl 111nes.s. TO IIAVi: AN.M E MEI7I. The .outh side residing circle ,,f the

Methodist Memorial church, will meet ' Melv in Hunt rai a paper on "The Wednesday afternoon, at 2::;0 o'ehu-k j 'a;n;!v l"r.d-r So. iahsm."" at the home of Mrs. Effie Mas.n of Tin- s-.----ie.p adjourne d until ne-vt 221 i. Third st. This will lie the' an- Sepn mb r when new o;T;, cr. v. i!l nual business meeting' anl the an-! name .1. A r.omituiting cunmi-.tH. of nual election eif oiheers of the organ- thr. e wa- appe.inted. o.,.:-! :: of izatbm will be held. A good atte nl - ! p.e H. B. Hostr-mr Ke. c. A. ance- of members is desire'. A s.-t ill ie. I.er and Bev. it. L. I'au-. lieur will be enjoye el. . . ! KILLII ll IN TEKI KB AN. CIIILIi:i:.VS DAY BIKX.UAM. ; CATESVILLE. In!. June .V . An interesting program of songs, . pun de.wn by an iut r.:riaii -ar m tlie recitations and musical numbe rs was Terrc Haute". Inli;. na polis ,v !; rn carried eut at the annual Chiblre-n's line, L. A. 'Xal. .'. '. v.-.is obi. a elay services at the- Immanual I'.apt ist , fa rrne-r. was kilbl e;ir;; t...la. U:. church ttrnlay e ve-ning. M embers of i: r al-o wa.-- kllie-d at.d th" b ugy the .Sunday s-hool glasses part ieipai-j wree-keel. eel. The affair was larrelv atte nded Kirri nxTK v,m, IS GOING BACK TO CHINA John SAinehart has re turned t.,;w (; A, hing Kling Ha. ( eemph leel Mi3iiawa-Ka fer a visit with his mother. Mrs. Carrie .-'wine hart of Lincoln t nurse in ei)forel I nie i--il . way W. Mr. S.vine hart has iust r-. .

turned from an extemled business trip in western territory HITPl HNS ITIOM COWTATIIA'. Suerintefldent E. M h:ir. thn.

Dodge .Manufacturing Co.. who has! Sup. lav on the Amr:ian l.ne r Philaoeep in Bre.oklyn. N. Y.. fer tlie pa-t i deij.hia from England where p.. h. ; week atteneiing a enention of the'b-en studying t"orstry at eifoid ui.imembers ef the Mechanical Engin-j nly. He iv on hts wav to S.m I'raneer's society, returned tej M islia w a l;a i e i.- o. He nu t at t'ne pu r bv hiSunday afternoon. broth :-, e'hi K;;ng. of thi- itv. u ho j has ine r.fed a Chine-'- tvpewn?r. IX)CAL MAN DID l.ITIG. The large pietejriui bulletin painted! for the Gas Co.. by Kah at.d IJryanj Ol'l 1(1 XL BOAKIl MEETINt;. at .prlngbreok pari:, is the soarc- of i ,t: ott.. i .l mealing e.f the h...,rd of much favorable comment. The sign ! dn e- to- (,f tip l';it Baptist h was painte.l by C. B. Hartwiek. a well j will b- he ld Mi.ndav .-enini; at tb.e known painter e.f this city. j horn- of Miss Sarah abr of 'G N. ' Margaret st. SCHOOL B() ABD TO M El TV. ' A meeting of the- ,anday s ho.d J Y WED WEDMDY. 1-oanl ef the- Methodist Memo! :.!. ph j;. Lvhr anl Mi 'b'- ur e'hun h. will he hebj Tue.-:. lv r. . t . ; :i , will 1 anite.l m ma ri 1.1 ge- W le.e .-da vr it 7: o'rloe Mis;- 3 1 ' v 1 1 ! I : 1 . ; morning at n'che k at Jodelegate to t h s-tate Conention w ill r bh's r t r M;.- D tr i- a irmake a report. ner resident of Kendall wile, Inl

COMMISSIONERS ACCEPT REPORT 0NJICH00L FUND Annual Statement of Count Auditor Seelgwick slums Amount ff Money

Ready to Re Loaned. The board of county commissioner viewed tbe pa ir.g work being done on N. Michigan st. Monday afternoon. Puring the forenoon the commissioners held a short s-smo:i in which th only official action tak n was the acceptance ,,f the report of County Auditor Srdgewiek n the condition of the school fund. Tbe report show s th it the amount of the congressional township fund ht'd in trust in June. 1011. was $3$.f. ." ?, . 7 and the amount of the common school fund w as . 1 I . , i . s 1 The total amount adU d to these funds since June. 1.wls Ji.?.:!fi. miking a total sum of 1 ."... 1 ."',. i 7 held In trust at the present time. The amount of the congressional township fund invested during the year was ? .". .".LM and of the eommon school fund ? 1 ." 1.7:' 7. .".".. The amount held in the county treasury now j? ? 1.4 in. 70 of the congressional township fund, and fl'Jc.t.i- of the common school fund. At the time of the Inst report a year ago there was . '.K ;:.7 '. of the congressional township fund in the treasury, and S 2 . 1 2 , 2 1 of th-1 common school fund. During the year there was paid $-.4 00 in loans froms the former fund and $4.:i2."i in loans from the latter. $1.6.10 of the congressional township fund loaned and $7,100 f the common school fund. The amount of interest on tr.r funds collected during the year has been $ 1'.:', t 2.1M of the congressional township fund and $0.S7l." on the common scho i fund. CERTIFICATE PUPIL TO GIVE RECITAL TUESDAY Max Miranda to Promt MU iian lligclow. .Mcd hy Mi-s Esthe r Ta!ot Max Miranda will present Mi.-s Vivian Bigelow of the- lertitieate class ilia recital at the .South Bend conscrvi t , , - 1 K.. M f ...... . i . . . : i . I ; eii'i i viiidi i:tii. i (''!)) nuiiwinu, L't'T-.H is. Main St.. Tuesday eei.ing. She will he assisted hy Miss Esther Taylor, soprano. Here is the program. Sonata Pa t het i q.. 1 :; Ileelhoven Introduction, Allegro eii molto e con brio. Adauio cantahiie. Allegro. Kamcnnoi sirow Ilubinstem Polonaise in C sharp minor ... 'hop. Nocturne in d major Chopin Waltz in C sharp minor 'ho pin Etude in (J t'at major Chopin Song group Mi.-s Esther TaIor. Berceus" Chopin Scherzo in 15 Hat e'hopm Song group..., Miss Esther Ta h.r. Capriccio Brilliant, for piano solo and orchestra Mendelsohn e'rchestral accompaniment on second piano by Mr. Miranda. FIND MUNITIONS HUERTA BOUGHT T0 SJART REVOLT (e'oXTIXFED FKo.M PAGE NE. Morgan at El Paso today reported formally to the war department the arrest in Texas of Gen. Victoriano iluerla and (Jen. Fascial h'o.i o. Sec'y of War elairison denie-d ihat additional troops wo'ald be rushed to the border to piienl organization of a force of Muertaistas in Texas and New Mexico to invade Mexican territory. lie pointed out that e',m. Funs'.op has enough troops near the border to meet any emergency. The administration is convinced 1 li.it there is no furtiur immediate danger from the Oientiticos. With elin. Huerla and orozco under arrest ail othe r Huertaista faetior.s are b mg shadowed hy seer t service no it and the first move to violate leutrah'.y will bring prompt action from the Fnite-d States authorities. Both the Villa and Cananza representatives in Washington r joi'-'d tday oej- the failure of the Ihi'tta plot. The incident se-en:d to hi done more in bridging their tlin'ere oe than anything since Villa hioke av,;:y from the- : i t st chief. M I N I STERS WlDTn AL MEETING OF SEASON i At the !i:inl ni r-lins r the .r- nt f r .1.. i:. : , , , . r,-, r . v- t 1 lob! Monda n.eiriiing at n' 1. ."1. !(. 1.,1,!nil ,,. U I, t.e, ,,d- , ' 't.1 , ,, , ,,, !etr rating with the c piol aut hovit p i ' . , . i .. ,,. . ... iteewalds jiropo-il reunions e 'I . ! 1 .1 , 1 :i . ' , . ,,. r , , . , P''lT m.'de. A e a , , , . : , , t t . of t.ve apprdnted to inve tig..te- metlio-U ,.f ,. ., pr..eeedure. E . M. If. Appb-..; -a.J .1, , I,-,.,..,, ,.f , ft . I J 1 . 1 M l ' ' 1 v ill 11 iiiciii 'i tii:. ' "Hmut' . tr,.l -I r, .. f I. 9 .1 1 ne- outer lour are i.e-v. jonn .m. ..nder liVY. e A . Decker. I tec. J. O. ! Mo.je r and B- . H. B. Hst tl" r. i.v.n..,, i..r tin.' i.;,,,. -.,n p-.v NEW Y"i:K, June j v w (; An. e h i n g Kim-, -on , f y i 1 n - K 1 ; l: 1 ? . ..t I 1... ....ri,,irrf-i-il t . in: tn i w ! . f r ..f' 1 li ' 1 'III I It till ."'.lllli-'n'il' (,; . n..ve in tin. 1 .i::nre :, 1 rivi ,1

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