South Bend news-times., July 25, 1913, AFTERNOON Edition, Image 6

About South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
THfc. SOUTH' BL.ND NEWS-TIMES.
MEN W
FEATURE CONCERT
Composition by Schaunroeck
and Trombone Solo by John
Kuhn at Band Recital.
nibrTs weekly band concerts aa the
court h'iU5c " siure will be featured
y another composition lo Peter
Echnunrocck and a trombone solo by
John Kuhn Saturday night. . Mr.
Kuhn will play tho Nc;v York success,
-To Have, to Hold, to Love." which
mauo Kuch a hit at Howard park last
Sunday.
Mr. Schaubroeck's latest composi
tion is a march and will open the pro
gram. Had Mr. Schaubroeck the.
benefit of publicity in the musical
world he would surely become im
mensely popular. Hut it 1m hard to
break into the "select circle." As
an illustration B.irnum & ilailey cir
cus band featured the "Victors"
march ly I,ouis Klbfl. Considering
that the composition has been in print
for many years it must be of unusual
rnerii to be featured by such an or
ganization at this late day.
Another number which should
prow unusually popular on Saturday
fcvftnins Is "My Old Kentucky Home"
in variations, every section of the
band alternating in different tempos
Irom the piccolo to the basn.
The complete program -for Saturday
evening is as follows:
March. Iocal Pride, . .P. Fchaubroeck
Overture, "Test in C" Cilmore's ar
rangement Iachner
"Waltz. "Golden Woddlnff" ..St. Claire
Selection, "Prince of Tonight"
Howard
Divcrtisment, "Hungarian Fantasia"
Tobanl
Trombono Solo. "To Have, To Hold.
To I.ove" E. Ball
Mr. John Kuhn.
Air Varle "My Old Kentucky Home'
Dal bey
Inovaton "A Shower of Smles" .
Bailey
Spanish Serenade "I-a Paloma"
Yradlr
Finale "Selected"
Gus Klbel, Conductor.
n s 'z
BILL BROUGHT UP
WASHINGTON', July 25. Tho pre
liminary skirmish in a great congres
Bional light to emancipate working
women from long hours through a
federal eight-hour law, was held Fri
day before the house labor commit
tee. Consideration was begun of a bill
limiting employment oi women in all
mills, factories and manufacturing
establishments to eight hours a day
with a maximum limit of 4S hours
labor per week. ltep. Taylor, of Col
orado, author of the measure, appear
ed Friday before the labor commit
tee. Taylor's Mil reaches the railroads
rather than employers. Its principal
provision is that railroads cannot ac
cept for interstate shipment any
goods so made by women. The pen
alty is a line of $1,000 and imprison
ment of one year.
In addition, the bill requires fac
tory owners to 111' somi-annual acci
dents with the department of labor,
showing a "clean bill of health" to
ward the women employes, under pen
alties of tines of $i'u,000 and a year's
Imprisonment.
ALUS MAY WIN IN
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
IIa Jood Lead er Gardner at I'r-4
of Fii:IiteMi Holes.
HOMKWmoD, 111.. July Ned
Allis. Wisconsin track, and Warren
K. Wood, of Ilomewood, wer doped
to buttle Saturday for th- Western
Amateur .yolf title.
Allis. at the end of IS holes, had
It. A. Gardner, former national
champion, four down and continued
his winning play Friday afternoon
with the chances slim that Gardner
"will overcome the lead.
Wood defeated Joseph Leduc of
Calumet two down in tho morning.
NILKS.
Julia Thorton and Claud Ritchie
were married Wednesday evening at
'bo home of the bride's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Thorton. on Regent
t. Tho wedding Ceremony was per
formed by Rev. II. A. Wright, pastor
of the M. I', church. Mr. and Mrs.
ItUehe left Thursday for Denver. Col.,
and Ios Angeles, Cab. thence to their
future home in Hoqualn. Wash., where
the groom is in business as a banker.
Miss Alene Zucrgil is visiting in
Jackson.
Mrs. V. II. lleadley received a bad
fall several we.ks aa:o and is still con
fined to her bed.
Mr. and .Mrs. Jos. Fisher axe Jiome
from a 5sit in Canada.
Mrs-. Clem tudelukcr. Rev. Gard
ner, pastor of St. Paul's M. F. church.
Col. George Studebaker, and Mr. and
Mr. Otto Knbiock, all of South Bend
Wer dinner guests
o:
Mr
i r. u
Mrs.
D. S. ScotTren Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brunk are pa
rents of a daughter, born this morn
ing. SUED FOR DIVORCE HE
SH00TSUM HIS HOME
PKTHOIT. Mich., July 2Z. Kn
rasred biuse his wife, had sued for
divorce Dein Davidson, 2S. a city em
ploye. Friday shot and killed his mo-ther-ln-law,
then shot hi wife and
himself. Davidson Is dying and his
wife is fatally injured.
TURKS CONTINUE ADVANCE,.
VIENNA, July lW Reports re
ceived here Friday said that the Turks
were In possession of tho Bulgarian
town of Jambolia and confirmed the
Turkish occupation of Philippopolis.
The Turks are in considerable num
bers and mostly cavalry. Envey Bey
L? heading them.
.m-.w iwuu wnccni AMor lias
Fct aMJo Saturday morning as a time
to ir.e.-t employes at Ferncliffo, his
esta: s on the I!i?dou r.n! receive sue-
gesiioiia to ltj management.
WOMAN S
EXACT CAUSE OF
FIRE NOT FIXED
Clerk at Clothing Factory at
Bmghamton Tells of Seeing
Blaze Where Rubbish Had
Been Stored.
BINGHAMTON, X. Y., July 23.
Interest in the Bingham Clothing Co.
fire, which Tuesday afternoon, result
ed in the loss of the lives of many
girl garment workers, shifted Thurs
day to the public inquest conducted by
Coroner It. A. Seymour. Representa
tives of eeveral public bodies were in
attendance and the investigation early
resolved itself Into a general probe.
Ambrose Fuller, shipping clerk of
the burned factory, testified that he
discovered the fire on a woo don ledge
in the stairway between the first and
second lloors, where a quantity of
"robe cloth," or piush, 'and old books
were stored. The exact cause of the
fire wa3 not fixed.
It was brought out from other wit
nesses that the fire escapes were never
used in conducting fire drills; that the
usual fire alarm, a succession of or
derly bell taps, was not given, but
that the alarm was sounded by a pro
longed ringing of the fire alarm. The
lines formed, however, without dis
order and the operatives marched out
quickly with ho crowding on the
stairs. The fire escape was in good
working order, but llames from the
windows made it impossible to use
them with safety. Each Inmate said
smoking was strictly prohibited in
thfe factory.
Thus far 41 persons are known to
have died as a result of the fire.
TRANSFER MUTINOUS
CONS FROM SING SING
Dangerous Situation Saved by War
den's Nerve Jail Delivery Was
Feared.
OSSINING, N. Y July 25. -One
hundred and fifty mutinous convicts,
shackled together, were transferred
from Sing Sing prison to the state
prison at Auburn Friday.
There was no disorder, though it
was feared that a general delivery
might be attempted.
Never in the history of the famous
prison have such wild scenes been
enacted as have marked the past
week. Two Incendiary fires have been
started and only by a wonderful dis
play of nerve, talking one crowd of
mutinous convicts into returning to
their cells, did Warden Clancy prevent
tn uprising two days ago.
RIVER PARK.
City Controller Joyce and J. B. Stoll
will speak at the River Park school
house on S. Ninth st. Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Brooks will
leave tomorrow for Plymouth, Ind.
.Mrs. Otto Wrigley and mother,
Mrs. Casper and children, of S. Sev
enth et., spent Friday with frlenda at
Niles, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs, John Stoddard of S.
Nineteenth st., and their house ruests,
Mayor and Mrs. C. Freelarul of Stur-
gis, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Weather
wax, of Klkhart, motored to Elkhart
today to spend the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. Weatherwax.
Miss Louise Hancelrnan, of Fort
Wayne,' Ind., is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Zimmerman, of N. Eleventh
street.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ixindgraf have
returned from a visit at Elkhart,
Ind.
Mrs. On. Blough has returned from
Mentos. Ind.
Cottage prayer meeting of the Free
Methodist church was held Thursday
evening at the home of Robert De
Ixmg, on S. Nineteenth st.
Mrs T rv Hiiwmnn iron to
Hrimeflehl, Ind.. for a ten days' visit.
Earl Mauiecler, of N. Eleventh
st., who submitted to an operation at
Fpworth hospital. South Bend, has
been removed to his home very much
Improved.
Miss Lillian Chanie has returned to
Plymouth, Ind., after a two weeks
visit with relatives.
Mrs. J. N. Holem, assisted by Mrs.
J. Kessler and Mrs. Oren Holem, of
South Rend, delightfully entertained
a number of girls Thursday afternoon
at hor home on N. Sixth st. The af
fair was in honor of her daughter
Marie's i:ith birthday anniversary.
Games and contests were features.
Favors were won by Mary Wingel and
Fay Gray. At 3 o'clock a birthday
liuicheon was served on the lawn.
Miss Holem received a number of
beautiful gifts from her friends.
Mrs. Frank Kochenderfer enter
tained the R. P. E. club Thursday af
ternoon at her home on Smith st. The
time was spent with needle work, fol
lowed by luncheon. Mrs. B. Schnei
der, of Canton, O., Mrs. Dandft, of
Columbus. O.. and (Mrs. Albert Dill
worth were guests. The next meeting
will be in two weeks with Mrs. Fred
Kromer.
"Walter Armstrong, of tho adver
tising department of the South Bend!
Watch company, who will leave for
Detroit next woeJc to take charge of a
j Newark shoe store, ' entertained the
j girls of the department with a 5
o'clock dinner Thursday evening at
the home of Mrs. E. N." Shank. Cov-
lers were laid for 13 at a tastefully
j arranged table with a centerpiece, of
! sweet peas. Following the dinner !
they were entertained with a theater
party.
.Miss Estella Wright entertained at
uinner Thursday at her home on
utvtr iark summer scnoo. wnicn
has been in session for the past two
' months closvd today.
Mr. and Mrs. C. II Ward and Mrs.
Charles Ward were called to Kings
ton, Ind.. to attend the funeral of G.
P. Gleason.
LATE EDITOR'S FIANCEE IS
SUFFERING FROM SHOCK
CHAMPAIGN. 111.. Miss Fay Mur
phy, fiance of Editor Earl Hasley of j
the Elmwood. 111., Gazette, who was i
killed in an automobile accident
Thursday. is- under the case of physi
cians Friday, suffering a severe ner
vous shock. The couple were to have
been married Aug. 10.
isEIIIjIN It cots SO.VOOO for one
sram of Dr. Otto Hahn's cancer cure,
Mesotherium, that quantity being
enough for two patients. Dresden
philanthropists raised the money.
DOCTORS MISTAKES
COSTLY TO PATIEN
Mo Doctor Should Treat a Pa
tient Unless He is Positive
He Understands the Case.
It doesn't cost a doctor very much
to make a mistake. He may lose a
patient or two, and thereby lose a
few dollars. But compare this tri
fling cost to what the doctor's mis
take often costs the patient. It may
cost the patient his life or what per
haps is worse than death, cause him
to live a life of disease and misery,
when under good treatment he could
have been cured and thereby restored
to happiness and usefulness.
Perhaps two-thirds of the mistakes
of doctors is in the matter of diag
nosis they don't examine the patient
thoroughly they simply look at the
tongue, feel the pulse, ask a few ques
tions, guess at the rest and give the
patient a bottle of medicine or a pre
scription to get rid of him. Or even
if the doctor ha3 sufilcient ambition
to give the patient a real examina
tion, or perhaps lacks the knowledge
or experience to find the real cause
of the disease, so he goes along in a
slipshod yay, treating the symptoms.
And as symptoms are the result and
not the cause of disease, the patient
is treated for symptoms can surely
expect to grow worse Instead of bet
ter. One of the principal reasons foV the
wonderful success of the United Doc
tors, who have their South Bend In
stitute located on the 2nd tloor of the
Toepp building on S. Main St., op
posite the post office, is the fact that
they always determine the real cause
of disease before they attempt to
treat it. Their vast experience in
diagnosis, coupled with scientific
knowledge enables them to ascertain
the cause of a disease with unerring
accuracy. They never treat symp
toms, but by treating the cause they
stamp out the disease at its fountain
head.
A case in point is that Mrs. Oberst,
who writes as follows:
"Six weeks ago when I entered
your institute for free examination,
and your physician in chief told me
that I had catarrh of the stomach,
which was the cause of my heart
trouble and nervousness, and that a
cure was only a question of time.
"I was skeptical, because I had
been bothered with my heart for four
years, and was nervous for eight
years, and since I had been treated
by various doctors for heart trouble
and nervousness I suppose 1 that I
really had heart trouble. But your
specialist explained that the catarrhal
condition of my stomach had reflected
through my nervous system and con
sequently affected my heart. I was
very nervous nil the time, so much
so In fact that the least noise ex
cited me extremely. It seemed that
my nerves were continually on ten
sVon, and I suffered so much with
palpitation of the heart and short
ness of breath.
"Since beginning your treatment I
havo derived such great benefit that
I am now convinced that the doctor
was right about my stomach being
the cause of my trouble. I am ro
longer nervous and do not have any
more trouble with my heart. In fact
I am feeling fine, and doing all of my
work. I have a good appetite, sleep
tine, and feel like a different person.
"As I understand the healing art i
the first principle in treating a disease
is first find out the cause, and I be
lieve the secret of the United Doc
tors' success is in a thorough examin
ation to determine the cause of the
disease. This they do, and it gives!
them an advantage over a great many
doctors who take too much for
granted by looking at the tongue and
feeling the pulse.
"In conclusion I wish to say to my
friends and the public that if you
have any chronic disease which is
sapping your vitality and life away,
and have despaired of ever regaining
your health, don't give up, but con
sult those expert specialists In chronic
diseases, the United Doctors, and if
they tell ycu there is hope you may
believe it.
Gratefully,
Mrs. O. V. Oberst,
R. R. 18, Newberg, Ind."
Adv.
Tast of "Mary" Story Pictures.
"Fortune Smiles." the last of the
"What Happened to Mary" pictures,
will be shown today at the Royal
theater. Advertisement.
NOTICE. DEMOCRATS!
Fourth ward democrats will meet
at the River Park school house to
night for tho purpose of organizing
a Joyce club. Advertisement.
A summer tonic that braces the
body and brain, cools the system, reg
ulates your stomach, kidneys and liver.
That's what Hollister's Rocky Moun
tain Tea will do. 33 cents, Tea or
Tablets. Coonley Drug Store. Advt.
Manufacturers' League
Saturday, July 26
At Springbrook Park
South Bend Watch Co. vs.
Ball Bands.
At Singer Park
Dodge Indestructos vs.
Singers.
NOTE: No game at
Mishawaka park. S. B.
Chilled Plow Co. will play
Studebaker's ai Berrien
Springs, Mich.
Games Begin at 3 P. M.
Mil
Q ARETES Y FIDS
www www wmmr W wwwm wmw m wmm wmm mmw
IN HOSPITAL
VL e Go vl Samaritan's Hospital la
Dawson City, Yukon Territory, Alaska.
Patient G. A. HaUh, a business aian of
IHWMOll.
Case Diabetes, believed to be incurable
the world over.
I'rngnosls Hopeless, not only te-aiise
physicians consider It so, but the canditlon
f the atlent was r extreme that death
was believed to be not far away.
A friend of Hatch's, by the name of E.
S. Strait, auctioneer of Dawson, heard
n bout hi plight, and called upon him.
Strait told Hatch that five years ago he
was in the same fix and sent to California
for Fulton's Diabetic Compound, and it re
stored him to business. He stated that he
kept some of it ou hand and would loan
Hutch some till more could be had from
San 1' ran el sco.
To the surprise of the doctor, nurses
and Hatch's friends he was oon aide to
leave the hospital. Instead of beiug in his
trrave, as was fully expected, four months
later found him on a visit to his old bome
in Portland, Maine.
Passing through Sun Praneisoo he called
at our oiiiee ami gave us this item in it
son. If you have dLattes and are over fifty
years of age you owe it to yourself and
family to try Fulton's Diabetic Compound
t?fore giving up. You can get It at Woods
4V Strtebel's.
Ask for pamphlet or write John J. Ful
ton Co., San Francisco.
ANNUAL PICNIC HELD
BY ST. JAMES' CHURCH
Members Spend the Day at Hudson
Lake and Bosket Dinner
Is tlic His Feature.
An annual outing picnic was held
Thursday at Hudson lake by the Sun
day school of the St. James' Episcopal
church, attended by 125 members and
friends. Games and contests 'took
place after the basket dinner held In
Smith's grove.
The party left the city at 10:30
o'clock in the morning and returned
at 6 o'clock in the evening. During
the afternoon a ball game was played
between teams chosen from the
school.
A committee composed of Rt. Rev.
John Hazen White, H. A. Pershing,
Mrs. Philip Klingel and Mrs. Gaskill
had charge of the outing.
XOTICK, DKMOCItATS!
J'ourth ward democrats will meet
at the River Park school house to
night for the purpose of organizing
a Joyce club. Advertisement.
The Redmen will hold a picnic at
Hudson lake Sunday, July 27. Car
leaves at 9 o'clock. All member3
and friends are invited. Adv.
WILL'WRITE SENATORS
Local Women Plan to Help Fight For
Right to Vote.
Following a peny social of the
Pleasant View W. C. T. U. Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. J. C.
Otis, 74 0 Howard av., a resolution
was passed by the members to write
to the Indiana senators urging the
passage of the suffrage bill which will
come up in September, at Washing
ton. Musical selections were given
during the social hour. The society
will meet Aug. 13 for a business ses
sion. RE-OPKXIXG DANCE.
Clymer and Emerson will, on Sat
urday evening, July 26. re-open their
dances in the W. O. W. hall. Some
music and conditions. Patrons and
friends invited.
Advt Clymer and Emerson.
Unusually Low Prices for Saturday
Brisket Beef
Stew
Teder Beef Pot
Roast
Bologna and
Liver Sausage
Sugar Cured-
Corned Beef
No. 1 Fresh
Frankforts
Sweet Pickled
Pork
Short Cut
Porterhouse . .
No. 1 Home S91p
Rendered Lard . . 12L
Front Quarter ... jOo
Lamb IZX
cb
JD
uJUmm
8c
. . .
...10c
Mr
12c
... l sf C
A Fresh Lot of Choice Pork, Veal, Beef, Lamb, Sausage
and Smoked Heat on Sale Saturday at
ru
in re1 no)
. . .. r mm m . u i pjftA. m mt, w m m , - a
110 WEST WAYNE STREET.
Very Choice Leg of
Lamb 12
Nice Little Lamb Chops 12c
Lamb for Stewing 9c
Shoulder of Lamb 11c
Fresh Hamburger 9c;
three pounds for . . .25c
Tender Round and Sir
loin Steak 15c
Short Porterhouse 12c
Suiiar Cured Corned
Beef 10c
Beef Pot Roast, very
fine 10c
To Introduce Our High Grade Butterine Special For
Saturday.
Good Luck 17c
Moxley Special 17c
Swift's Jersey 17c
1 STOPS THE
BUrTALO HkCESj
Two Events and a Free For All i
Pace Will be Run Off Today!
Before Horses Leave For!
Grand Rapids.
BUFFALO, X. Y., July 23. A
heavy downpour of rain Thursday af
ternoon resulted in the jrrand circuit!
races at Fort Erie being postponed !
until Friday. The deluge struck the
track after the first heatn of the 2:09 j
and 2:11 pace had been finished, and
while the free-for-all pace was being
called.
Weather permitting, the two unfin
ished races and the free-for-all pace
will be run off Friday and the grand
circuit stars will move along to Grand
Rapids. The 2:06 trot, carded for
Thursday, was declared oii because of
lack of starters.
Summaries (unfinished):
2:09 pace, 3 in 5, purse $1,000:
Billy M... c h g (Sweeney) 1
Cabell, brs (Cox) 2
Arlene, b m (Gosnell) 3
Elbrino Bell, b m (Porter) 4
V. C. W. Elder, b g (Murphy) ...ds
Time 2:09 1-2.
2:11 pace. Fort Erie stake, $5,000.
three heats:
Del Ray, brs (Cox) 1
Frank Bogash, jr., b g (Murphy).. 2
Foote Prince, c h m (Pittman) . . . 3
Wiley Custer, b h (Myers) 4
Grattan Royal, b h (Ray) 5
Colonel Franklin, b g (Brown).... 6
Haldirect First, blk h (Webber)... 7
Stelbrino Lad, c h h (Rodney).... 8
Time 2:08 1-4.
LEFTY CORE'S SINGLE
BEATS BURKE'S BUNCH
It Comes in the Ninth Inning With
the Score a Tic and With a
Runner on Second.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich , July
In the ninth inning of Thursday's
game, with the score a tie, two men
out and a runner on second, "Lefty"
Core came through vith a. single and
drove in the run that gave Grand
Rapids a 3 to 2 victory over Ft.
Wayne. All four of the tallies pre
vious to the ninth were the fruit of
home run hits, one by Welch of the
visitors with a runner on in the fourth
ami a similar drive by Schmick In the
home half.
Grand Rapids 000 200 001 3 7 4
Ft. Wayne ...000 200 000 2 5 0
Pfeffer and Lake; Ainsworth and
Martin. Umpire Geisel.
SUMMER NIGHTS FES
TIVAL AND
GRAND CONCERT
Auspices
TURNER MALE CHORUS
Turner Hall Park,
Sunday Evening, July 27.
No Admission Chanred.
Choice Prime
Beef Roast . .
Fresh Home
Made Sausage
... I2slc
. . J2'2C
Boiled Ham 97p
Sliced H0
Minced and tAp
Pressed Ham .... IfrL
Fresh Lean f rp
Pork Steak I DL
Small Lean in
Pork Chops Il)L
Smoked Picnic iAn
Hams .....Jfl
Sirloin and Round i tZ n
Steak IDL
Fresh Fish
10c to
Ut
00 1,0 k Jefferson Blvd.
Alaska Pink Salmon 9c;
three cans for 25c
Choice Hams and
Bacon 19c
Pork Chops; small and
lean 16c
Pork Shoulders I2l2c
Pork Roast 15c
Salt Pork 11c
Pork Sausage . . : 12c
Frankforts and Smoked
Sausage . 12c
Bologna and Liver Sau
sage 10c
Moxley Daisy 16c
Armour's 17c
Swift's Lincoln ....12V2C
Ira SiflsMic Imro
VIA
South
uradayP Jaaly
(if ia"
y&w 1 K:
y yy va
y yAyt i " h 7 vg " ffo
$1.55 South Bend to Michigan City and return, going
via South Shore Lines to Michigan City, Boat to Benton
Harbor and Southern Michigan Ry, to South Btnd.
Boat leaves Michigan City at 4:00 P. M. Good going
on all cars up to and including limited car, 1 :35 P. M.
ERIE SELLS FIVE PLAYERS
Buck Sterzer Anions Those to Go to
. Western League.
ERIE, Pa.. July 23. Pres. O'Con
nor and Manager Quinlan of the Erie
Sailors, made almost a clean sweep of
the local club yesterday when they
sold Schang, Buscher, Gygli, Sterzer
and Dawson to the St. Joseph club of
the Western league. The quintet will
report at once. Billy Colligan was
sold to Fort Wayne in the Central
league and will report at once. All
the other men on the Erie roster have
been made free agents with the ex
ception of Nixon, who. belongs to To
ledo and will report to tb Mud Hens.
c
(Soil's;
ONLY iONE MORE DAY
of the SPECIAL SALE of
1 1
LI
Reduction of From 10 to 50 Per
Cent on the Following:
PATCHES " CEMENT
BATTERIES MASTIC
JACKS HORN BULBS
GAS TUBING GAS BURNERS
TIRE TESTERS AMMETERS
FOLDING PAILS VULCANIZLRS
PUMPS OUTER BOOTS
GOGGLES n RELINERS
INSIDE BOOTS OILS '
SPARK PLUGS OIL SOAP
POLISH LAMP CONNEC
MATTING TION
3
fl
Come in and look thi
a
get our prices on
Tubes largest
prices in
8
1
Bay ni
k -i r w 4 r
206 SO. MICHIGAN ST.
i
imma
mo
Lioss
Boat
ana
27.
DESK SECRETARY IS
BACK FROM VACATION
J. E. Jontz has returned from his
summer vacation and will again tak
up his duties as desk secretary of th
Y. M. (J. A. Jontz will have charuo
of the afternoon services iKld by tho
young people of the First Baptist
church at Howard park on Sunday
afternoons.
NOTICE, democrats:
I'ourth ward democrat will int
at the Ricr Park school hou-e to
night for the puriKo of organizing
a Joyce club. Advertisement.
TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS
yyiy
mgs over
Auto Tires and
stock and lowest
the cily
S
Opposite Auditorium g