South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, September 13, 1919, AFTERNOON EDITION, Image 7

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South Bend news-times., September 13, 1919, AFTERNOON EDITION, Page 7, Image 7
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.), 13 Sept. 1919. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87055779/1919-09-13/ed-1/seq-7/>

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ii SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
sati'rday AiTi:noov. sr.PTT:.Mnrn ir.. ioi 0.
NEWS OF MISHAWAKA
News-Times Office 120 Lincoln Way V. Phone Mishawaka 10
G
BUY ARMY MEATS
City Sells Its Allotment
Beef Still Has Some
Bacon on Market.
of
Misb tu; i. .ini!n! them-" A
ti;e opportunity of euuing down
th
high .-t rif l:mg by taking .i-ivaii-t:ge
of Th" i'y sale of ;,,. eminent
meat, which was held . f s'erda y at
th Central
worth of sa
mg the day.
many
if station. .. r l.;0iJ ' "i- Vsp'rs
ü were tramae!J dur-jen .Saturday at
The t.ay'M
abetment
was S'JO l'J-
1 1 1 u n d i a r. s o
i nil, 4V lai.a of
I 0 c 1 ns of roriK'd
beef was sold by 2
ro.i'.t T - f. an I
l f. All of the
o'clock and ai.-o oer
pow nil ( a ii s f I .i on
of the 1 --
bav.ng mar-
Jy ii) an
The :--.!
and If th.
exhausted
( ;' bacon on hand,
will 1)- continued today
supply of baron H .iot
wil! a!.-u h- hold Moa
day- Major da lor as.-i.-city
ofhcials and the
conducting the sa!.'
ted by other
liremen
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
MISHAWAKA CHURCHES
Following is the outliic
hhlp to h- ii!d Sutalay at
ious Protestant and
of
the ar- i
'atholic !
t hurch'-s of tiie eit'.".
Met hodUi I ijti-coital.
Methodist Kdscopal. eon
"horch and Third sts., K
Parktr, D. I.. pastor. .Snmi.y
at ?: 45 a. m . I. !I Wil'. or,
intend. nt. MuninK erice
i r f
i:. c.
school
su per
a t 11
o'clock-, IIol Communion will he
held. Kpworth league at i:l5 p. rn.
I'vcnlni? sermon will he preaehed hy
K v. It. II. C-uld of Tiini'v church
of Klkhart. th-. nie. "I(jos.. nin the
I evil's Hold."
1 'irsi PrcJ)tcrian.
l'ir-t Pi'f s'aytenan church. A
i oln way VI. and Cmon st., Ii- v. J.
A llurnett. I). D., pastor. Sunday
s hfol at l:':o a. in., I). C. Wright,
superintendent. Morning1 wirs!aip af
10: 1 ." o'clock, sermon. "DiprKlns the
!d Wells." Musical program by
Miss Nina A. (label, organist. "Fan
taia." from " Sam ?is,uma." (Lux),
offertory. "Sefn.V HJoimodi; j)oct
lude, "Sortie" (Dunliam. Mrs. Ff.
1Z. Suders will sin- "Kork of Ages."
by Harnes, livening sermon, "Serv
ing (.'od for Advantage." F.vening
musical, prelude. "Meditation."
I'febure ) : "Caotte" (Scharwen
liiii; o!'f rtory. "Pi-ayer." (H;ssi;
po.-tlud-. "Allegro Moderato. (Le-febure-WeU;
solo, "Th" Prayer
Perfect." iStcnson), by Mis Marian
V Clark.
lämli-di laitlicran.
V'irst !Inu!:h Lutheran. Main and
Seventh sts. Sundav school at f : '! 0 i
o'clock. Morning seivi'-e at
10: t" J
I
('flock. No
evening service
St. Peter's.
St. F. ? r's Kvandii ai Lutheran
hur.li. II. Fourth t.. ICev. ' uttw
Turk, pastor. Surahiy school at 9:"0
;. m.
Morning service at 10:.".0
Vlock-
I ii st HaplKl.
irrl r.npti.-t church. Main and
Lawrence sts.. Kev. F. W. Johnston,
pastor. Sunday school at !:Ij a. in,
t'lb-n hrung, superintendent.
Morning woil:ip at 11 o'clock. P.. I
V. P. F. at 0:15 p m Instead of the'
exoning scrvi e ai illustrated lee-'
ture on "P.aptist M i -uiary Wurk1
Among the Native Indians of kl.i-j
boiua." will be -ier by Miss Roe '
Klppi. recently r. ti.rned from that ;
!i. Id.
A large number of beautifu'
Sll'bS. !
s'l'I'lTV
howmg mm
of that
! of the
region.
natural 1 '
will
5 ho .s n.
angelical Association.
Tirst Church of the Lvansrelical
Association. Elizabeth and drove
ts.. Rev- T P. Spangler. pastor.
Sundav school at ' : 1 . a. m.. N. Q.
;'Blennis. superintendent. Morning
.-ervice at 11 o'clock. Y. P. A. at
'.:3ft p. ru. Special srvic" of the
MHIAWAKA
n.
I'Olt SALE A
baby cab. A
W. Seventh st.
heating stove and
trocxl barsain. SOSf
13t7.
I ()K SAL?: -Two vacant hotis s:
our classy bun-alow with very
.onvtnier.ee. $e? down $.'.0 a
month; 7 room lciise. ti".v piint
-wid paper ciiti-.tlv. Jlu1 down bal--inc
monthly. Will take lot or small
;.,r in trade; also room cottage,
talking tli:-:al.ce. M.2cm, 31""
down. $!" month. strander. pho
legrapher. loll
l.IBKUTV BoNDSVou will be
surprised at difference in price
orTerrd for government bonds. We
c at exdusivelv in all issues and as
sure vou of the highest price.
We ;
i uv- at New York market
with all;
tamed and accrued interest to
Convince yourself by getting
.ar price. Camp Thorne Co..
Main st., phor." Main 1S1.
to 3:30. Saturday evenings.
103 X.
Hrs. ?
32 4 7-:r
FOR SALE All modern
ci-jire 219 Baker st.
house. In
Mlt3 WANTED Yourg lady to work in
?!i-etrical store, one with ofhee
xptric-r.ee pref rr d. J. Seen c'.cc
: raal store, lea-ll! W. First st-
1113.
LIBERTY BONDS Wo pay up to
432.23 cash for bonds; accrued in
refct allowed. War stamps bought.
C. I.. Guthrie. 42; J M. S. Bldtf.
k;iö a. tu. to h v. in.
at 3 p. rn.
3 0 oVr.( k.
Kvcnln ;
i
rift Christian Church- i
I:i-i rliristirTi church. Fprinr and
L;:uoln way . Rev. L W. Titus.
J i;ii"r. Sunday school at rj:iZ a. ru.
I .Mr- Titus, superintendent. Men's
'(,is in ehurch auditorium. Sermon
J at 10: ir, a. m. C. II. society meets
at 6:15 p rn.
j St. .Io pl's Catholic.
! sr. ,( sT,h'-i 'acholic church,
(Mill .Mvl Third sts.. liov. Dtan I- A. t
j.Morprh. rector. I'.ev. J. A. Suelzcr, I
j assistant. First mass at 7 a. m. hil-
linn':; mas at 8:30 a. rn H'.h ma.-s i
at l H r m. Instructions at -:'') p. !
... i
tu. e-pc rs at .. j-. in.
st. Mit Inn I.-. ;rcck Catholic.
St. .Mi !.;u l's lU'sslm Hungarian
Crnfi; Catholic ( hurclt F. Iiwrence
st. Ibn. it. ivachiiKH sky. rector.
Mtii.s at 7:"0 a- in. High mass at
at p. m. vespers
o p. 111.
St. mlrnv'.-. IAangclieal.
St. Aüilrcws r.vnngei;r.ii cnurui.i
V Third st. Worship at a.
day .ch"o! at 10 a- ir..
St. Iiul's Fplopal.
m. Sun- j
ii t . . ; ....1 .V- -- it k i I ) t
I I'll I. llM i; I ra I ' " 1
k 1 . , .,
i-..f i . i T In! v "!!w h;i rlst. 7 : 150 a. m. i
' . . '.) ------
Sin. lay srliool at 0:4." a. m- M.itins
and sermon at 11 a. rn.
St. liuo Catholic-
St. Ilavo's Catholic church. West
Lrotherhood
s'rnu.n at 7
ireii.iid ' enth sts-., Kev. A. Sehoekaert.
I re. Mil-. Cirst mass at 7 a. m. Hih
j mass at (j:;io. r.aptism at 1 p. m.
j Instruction at p- m. Uenediction at
j i. in.
! st- Monica Catholic.
I St. Monica's t'atholic church. W.
'r-lcrove st.. Ilcv. John F. Kohl, rcc-
tor;
ant.
Thomas l. Dillon. assist-
First mass at 6:. '10 a. in. Second
iic-'s at s a. m. and third mass at
'.':o'j a. m.
Frei MctljodUt.
Cree Methodist church, cornr r of
t'iiertnut and drove .sts. Kev. K. N.
I'oulk. pastor. Sunday school at 9:o'
a. m. Mrs. Orpha McDuffy. .superin
tendent. Morning worship at 1 a. m.
Praise service at C:30 p- in.
preaching at 7:45 p. m.
and
Salvation Army.
Salvation Army. F. First st.. I'n
siun o. A Schnarr in charge.
Meeting every night except Mon
day. Sunday school at '-'::: p. m.
.Mcnnonitc IJicthrcn.
Mennonite Urethren in Ciri?t
churili. Ixcust and Battell sts.. Rev.
Iavid Huffman. pastor. Sunday
school at 2S10 p- m. Preaching at
2:30 and 7 : Co j. m.
Stevens .Mission.
Stevens Mission, obi hose house
on W. Mishawaka av rjev- Otis
Austin, pastor. Service at " p. m.
As-'nildy tf CIixl.
Assembly of (Jod. L'L'.I N. Main st.
Sunday .; hool at 9:4 5 a. m. Preach
ing at 10:4" a. m-
cr.NTi'iiY opi:ni(; a srcci:ss.
The Century theater opened for
the season last night playing to ca
pacity houses. The vaudeville otter
ed is the best ever shown in Misha
waka. and with a continuance of the
present
standard the success of the
wouid seem to lie assured.
vent u r
livery
' which
mini bcr
m prised
on
ti e
the
tirst
program,
class acts.
was a show in itself, while the work
of the six-piece orchestra left noth
ing to be desired. The Century will
show vaudeville every I-Yiday. Sat-
j urady and Sunday with metinee on
! Sunday.
(.(! TO MAHIOX.
TM It. i:. Parker will go to
Marion. Ind.. today to perform the
marriage ceremony b tween two
prominent members of the congre
gation of which he was former pas
tor. NOTICE!
All members of Moose lodge. No.
S2. are requested to meet at
b?ni(iosc club rnonis Monday evening.
I Sept. 15. to attend South Bend ldg
in a body and hear J. J. Pa vis.
XEI-S N CHRISTI ANSON-
Dictator.
Advt.
Dr. J. B.
othre. 213
Mishawaka.
Seaman.
S- Main
117.
residence and
tl. Tclephono,
2'Jt30 Adv.
WANT ÄM3
FUi: SALE Single comb, white
leghorn cockerels. Five months'
test Ferris strain. 4 33 E. Fourth
st.. Phono Mishawaka 944. 13:1.
FOR SALE Spring
W. Grove st.
chickens at 11?
Ilt4
Fop. SALE Childs iron bed. also
full sie iK'd springs. Call 113 N.
Race- st. 13t2
FR SALE Five passenger car. A
1 condition. Phono 444. 13t-
WANTED Furnished 0r unfurnish
ed rooms or house. Phone Mrs
Dennis. Main 2357. 1 2 1 2
; WANTED A
j Lest of wa;
good took. At once. ( Mrs. Herbert Quaintance this after
e". Apply Smithy'i. , noon.
l.um.h Room.
21 j N. Mam st. 10tr
WANTED A ir.ai I for steady em
p'.o ment for general housework
r
half day all the week. No vvash-
.;;g. Mrs. Stow el!,
Ihine- 13 62.
II
S.x Mi!l
s:. .
3tf 1
Foil SALE Two rive-room houses
on the north s:Je. modern except
furnace. Houses are only thre
years old, one has a garage. Will
eii together or separate. 13.000 1'or
cue. $-.luö for the other one.
STARK R KALTV CO
f,r't MONE 6r, To loan on cityfst.. has been removed to St. Jo-
prepcrty. Eight room house mod -
ern, on tasy payments. Seven room.
modem, near car lir.tv Kive room i
room
bungalow, easy payments.
G?-mire
Ilf
4 5ü-lSU,hor.5 Mishawaka 370.
THIEVES ENTER
And Steal Considerable Cloth- i
ing and Jewelry Report
Matter to Police.
i Thiees took advantage of the fact
j that the .Mishawaka policemen arc
j assisting at the Inter-State fair and
i yesterday afternoon entered the I loss
rooming house, 103 1-- Lir.cuiu way
and succeeded in stealing a con-
niderahle amount of clothing and
Jewelry.
John Heil one of the roomers had
'the
coat and vest of his best suit
stolen, alonir with his "Klein irold
. (pl uvtrh oVirti rnll 1i.-lrrf in.t
a pair of goll rimmed Klares.'
(leorge Holen anotl.er roomer va?
. . m ,
also a victim of the tnieves
Iii.
suit of clothes. vat:h and rin. also
were anions the articles missintr
Another man had a suit of clothing
and a pair of jjlas-ses stolen.
The ro.-n reported their
loss to
Mr. KmiiiKer the
has taken up the
police authorities
locate the g lilty
mad e.
proprietor, ho
matter
Every
I arties
with the
flort to
will be
MRS. JAMES BARST
DIES SUDDENLY
Mrs. James L. Borst. 63 years old.
a well known resident of Mishawa
ka, died suddenly at her home. 215
K. Lawrence st., Saturday morning
following a stroke of apoplexy. Mrs
Borst, who was formerly Miss Alice
Osgood, was born in Mishawaka on
Jan. 1, 1856, and lived here all her
life, she was married twice, her
lirst husband, William Crouch, hav
ing died 2 7 years ago. Her marriage
to Mr. Iorst took place in 1S9V.
Mrs. Borst Ls survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Charles Peterson of
Bellevue. Ia., and Mrs. Clarenco
Salesman and Mrs. Mahle Koberts of
Mishawaka. and two brothers. Miles
D. Osgood of Cincinnati. O., and
Schuyler Osgood of Louisville, Ky.
Funeral arrangements will be
made later.
MISHAWAKA PKIISONALS.
Kev. Dr. J. A. Burnett and Gcorgo
Morse leave Monday for Hammond
where ihey will attend the regular
fall meeting of the Logansport
presbytery.
Mr?. H. M Beamer ar.d family.
Kdgewater Ir-, arrived home last
night from a 10 weeks' visit to Port
Huron, Mich.
Miss Emma Ney of Pennsylvania,
who has just returned from Africa,
arrived In the city 'last evening to
visit her sister, Mrs. IVank Behney.
residing about three miles east of
Mishawaka.
Mr. and Mrs. (leorge Spangler of
Los Angeles. Calif., were the guests
of Kev. and Mrs. I). D. Spangler.
B12 Elizabeth st., Friday.
Miss Catherine Martins, W.
Seventh st-, is ill.
Robert X. Nelson of Cleveland.
0-. arrived here to spend a few
days with his brother. Joseph 1
Nel.son. and to attend the Inter
state fair.
ASSOCIATION I-Xl-'CTS OFFICERS.
The athletic association of the
high school met Friday afternoon
in the auditorium and elected the
following officers: President. William
Montine; vice president. Dessa Ain
lay: secretary, Edward Philion;
treasurer. Mr. Mueller; yell leader,
Walter Minzey. There was lota of
enthusiasm.
POSTPONi: SOCIAL.
Orra 1 Snyder garrison. Army
and Navy union has postponed thr
social meeting scheduled to be held
Monday evening on account of the
repairs being made to the hall. A
smoker for the members only will
be held instead. The social meeting
wiil be held Monday. Sept. 29.
I .FA YE IYU BELGIUM.
Mrs. Rene DeCraene and two
children, Emil Yerbeke and Peter
Dt Laed re will leave Mishawaka
Sunday for New York from where
they will sail for Belgium. They
secured their passports through
Raymond Yanderheyden.
MTW CinUOPILXCTOn.
Anna IC. Smith, a graduate of the
Palmer School of Chiropractics. has
moved from Huntington to Misha
waka and will open an office here.
.Mr. Charles Westfall. 114 W.
Battell st., who has been ill for the
past week, is slightly improved and
able to receive company.
VlsmXC FRIENDS.
Mrs. R. Blausses and son, Frede-
, ; rick of Kewana. Ind.. visited with
OFFICIAL HOARD TO MK1TT.
There will be a specially called
meeting of the oftieial board of the
Mvthodist Episcopal church at 7:30
o'clock this evening.
CITY COURT NEWS.
Wilbur Weinberg and WVsley Lar
son were arresiea iasi mgnt on
charge of intoxicr.tion.
HOSPITAL NOTES.
I. on is. son r-( Mr.. ar.d Mrs.
Gabriel Kadomski. 512 W. Fourth
ls' - ph's hospital to undergo an op-
Kration.
k Dr. T. A.
Phone 17a.
TDugIe. Mills
BIdg.
Htf I -rtl.
I "
They Were First to Go and Last to Come
r. . ..... .. .. , . ... tm,mfm in in y - - - v ' :.""" t" r"?SZ Z"'"U - ZZ.'ZZZ.-J'T
fl ICC tn Vir e a ' : :;:Vv- H:q -'! :
UUuL ul4 - - f --i-' ; v
Y--.4h.i , f'-:r -:
Never was an army division greeted with greater acclaim than was the First division as they marched
down Fifth .v. in New York city on Pershing Day- Two million New Yorkers cheered them, tossed roses
at them, and in general made the greatest demonstration ever accorded a body of soldiers. Gen. Pershing
spoke of it . the greatest patriotic outburst he had ever witnessed. They are r.ow in "Washington for the
linal review of the war.
Civil War Veterans End
Encampment At Columbus
COLUMBUS, Ohl-, Sept. 13 Con
cluding its annual encampment here
Friday, the Grand Army of the lie
public went on record as opposed to
the league of nations in its present
form; voted to maintain its identity
so Ion?? as a single post existed and
elected Col. James D. Bell, of Brook
lyn, commander-in-chief.
The resolution opposing accept
ance of the league of nations was
adopted unanimously after prolong
ed debate and after voting down a
substitute, offered by Sec'y Franklin
O. Cole, of New York, which sought
sanction of the league in a moditled
form. The original resolution, which
was adopted, was presented by Wil
liam A. Ketchum. of Indianapolis,
past advocate of the G. A. R.
Efforts of Commander Adams to
prevent the subject of the peace
Pass Bill ToReduceH.C.L.
By Penalizing Profiteers
WASHINGTON. Sept. 13. Tho
house bill extending thu food con
trol act to penalize profiteering, as
requested by pres't Wilson and Atty.
Gen. Palmer as a means of reducing
the cost of living, was passed by the
senate late Friday and sent to cou
f erence.
In addition to penalties $5.f00
fine and two years' imprisonment
for profiteering, hoarding, destroying
or monopolizing of food and other
necessities or "making any unjust or
unreasonable rate or charge," the
bill extends the law to include wear
ing apparel and containers of food,
feeds and fertilizers, as well as food,
fuel, fertilizers and agricultural ma
chinery. The life of the proposed
law would terminate upon the proc
lamation of peace.
SUPPRESS SIM
Lord General of Ireland
States British Government
Will Restore Order.
DUBLIN, Sept. 13. Following
closely on a speech delivered by
Yiscuti.'U French, lord lieutenant and
governor general of Ireland, at Bel
fast Thursday, in which it was de
clared that the British government
would not hesitate to r- soit to dras
tic steps to maintain law and order
in Ireland, the authorities today pro
claimed the suppression of tho Sinn
Fein parliament and the Sinn Fein
movement throughout Ireland.
Series of Raids.
A series of raids and searches for
arms and documents wore made nt
the local Sinn Fein headquarters in
numerous towns, in addition to Dub
lin, among them Cork. Belfast, Gal
way and Londonderry. Two promi
nent Sinn Fein members of the
house- of commons were arrested
here and the residences of persons
of Sinn Fein leanings in Dublin and
other places were searched- There
were slight disorders, in a few places
but no reports of serious resistance
to the raiders have been receiv-. d
a up
to the present. A detects e w.tj
shot and killed in Dublin. In tho
rab's some
arms and irr.rp.ur.it: on
were found. !
Literature ScUcd. '
Ir?e quantities of documents,
ar.d Sinn Fein literature were
seized, notably in D:ir.lr:. äl?i a;
copy of speeches of Frank P. V.'a'sh
and Kdward F. Dunne, who inves- ;
! tigated con litions in Ireland. Cor-i
respondence relating to arranging
IT
' -s
treaty coming- up were unavailing.
He ruled Ketchum's resolution out
of order on the ground that it was
of "purely political nature" and that
rules of the organization prohibited
consideration of political questions.
His decision was overridden by the
delegates.
The resolution declared against
"entangling alliances with foreign
countries " asserting that "we are
not concerned with the international
policies of Europe, Asia or Africa."
It declared this country "should not
embark upon any policy that might
endanger liberty or result in the
surrender of our Independence" and
ended with this declaration:
"We protest against beinjj com
mitted to the covenant of a league
of nations as the same is now pro
posed as a rider to the treaty of
peace."
Although many senators criticized
the bill and with general, expres
sions of reluctance. gTudgingly as
sented to its passage without a rec
ord vote, there was virtually no op
position to the measure and only
about a dozen senators followed its
course.
The senate struck out a committee
amendment, championed by Sen
Smith, Georgia, authorizing specific
ally the establishment by tho de
partment of Justice of "fair price"
committees and providing that
charges above the price schedules
fixed by such committees should be
considered to be prorlteerin. As
passed, however, the bill does not
prohibit or limit the department'?
plan to administer the law through
the agencies of voluntary' "fair
price" committees.
trade relations between Ireland and
the United States and other for
eign countries, fell into the hand?
of the authorities. The belief was
expressed in Sinn Fein quarters here
tonight that nothing of an incrim
inating nature was found.
The two members of parliament
arrested in Dublin were Ernest Bly
the, member of Monaghan, North,
and Patrick O'Keefc, representative
for tho northern division of Cork
They were removed to Dublin castle,
pending the arrival of an escort tc
take them to Cork, where the war
rants for their arrest are supposed
to have been issued. Military lor
ries bringing prisoners from the out
skirts of Dublin, came into the city
during the day.
To Obtain Clues.
The main purpose of the raids i.
believed to have been to obtain clues
as to the whereabouts cf arms ani
explosives which from time to time
i f. Q. ..
are reported tc
fc V' t'ltui 4 V4UV (O
have captured.
Under tonight's : olamation th(
Dail Fireann is . :h crimes act
and its meetings prohibited
Any member of parliament belong-
ing to the Sinn Fein who disobey? i
the proclamation of the lord Leuten
ant 'will be liable
under this act.
to prosecutior
Hoar Capt. A. II Trevttt at the
Saltation Army hall Sunday night
at S o'cliKk. Subject, 44ProUt
Ia'S-." All welcome. 49 1.
nr.d
Adv.
Fntrcrtlzc the advertiser he
a there to sere you.
Ellsworth's
48th Anniversary Sale
Starts
Monday, September 15th
t.- v-: :
t . ;
i :
W -13
SEN. JOHNSON TALKS
TO ST. LOUIS CROWD
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 13. Trail
ing Pres't Wilson through the mid
dle west, presenting arguments op
posing the ratification of the League
of Nations covenant. Sen. Hiram W.
Johnson, of California, today ad
dressed two large and enthusiastic
audiences in St. Iouis-
At neon he spoke to a gathering
of business men at the City club.
Tonight he addressed a large mass
meeting at the Coliseum, where
Pres't Wilson spoke when he visit
ed St. T)uis a week ago. At the
liight meeting Sen. Johnson was in
troduced by Dr. John II. Simon, a
democrat.
REPORT FRENCH STILL
FIGHTING IN RUSSIA
OMSK, Sept. 13. The following
- ma 1 Al I
eoiiunur. icaiion was issueu oy gen
eral headquarters:
"tllVihnpn e crV. Ik. rr C. r ! j !
the direction of Lalourovsk- in the
sector of the Chime causewav. Ouri
troops are now engaged in offensive
operations In the direction of Kour
gan. We have occupied the station
at rieloukhove and are pursuing
the enemy along the railway line
along the whole front. Our troops
have captured a great many prison
ers and an important amount of war
material"
WOMEN AND WHISKY RUIN
BROTHER, SAYS SISTER
INDIA N'A I O LIS, Ind., Sept. 13.
"Women and whisky ruined my
brother." declared Mrs. W. G. Hem
ret, sister of Arthur Buchanan, 40
years old, whose body today is in
the morgme at the city hospital. He
committed suicide Thursday
Mrs. Yera Heck, 35 years old. who
was shot three times by Buchanan
when sho refused to marry him.
was still alive Friday, but physicians
declared her condition is critical.
The shooting occurred at her room
ing house-.
fesülf iu as
to be repeated Today and
The success of our
we will offer at
cesres
Chocolates of the following flavors:
CREME DE MINT
SOUR ORANGE
MARS HM ALLOW
PEPPERMINT
MAPLE WALNUT
ITALIAN CREAM
WINTERGREEN
STRAWBERRY
We do not make the candies we sell, but we buy them from the best and big
gest confectionery houses in the country, who use only the HIGHEST QUAL
ITY OF INGREDlENTS'in their manufacture SCHRAFFT'S, HILLAND'S,
DARMODY'S, BUNTY BROS., etc.
THIS WILL POSITIVELY BE THE LAST OPPORTUNITY OF SECUR
ING THESE BARGAIN CHOCOLATES. COME EARLY TODAY OR TOMORROW.
UNITED
PEERS BROS., Proprietors
GREET PERS
HING
fiT WASHIM
General is Given Foretaste of
Reception Scheduled For
Coming Week.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 13. With;
the plaudits f New York a:; 1
Philadelphia still ringing in his!
ears. On- John iZ. Pershing arrived i
in Washington Friday and reeivedi
a foretaste of the more formal I
greeting he will receive next week !
when he leads the First division up i
historic Pennsylvania av. in the na
tion's victory parade. As he stepped
from his special train' at the station,
th- man who led the American
army to victory in France heard a
shrill cry of greeting ris from tic?
hundreds of women and girls who :
lined his pathway. As h stood j
later with bared lie ad before Vice j
Pris t Marshall, in the presid. nt's
waiting room to n r. he the W'l-J
come of the j resident and the na- i
tion. again it was women and givls. '
i a rm etl with
flags and flower
W k'
surrounded him. There was
of the pomp of war about th:
queror's return.
Informal Rtvcption.
The reception, with the exr
of these lines of school girl
t on
ptieti !
and !
i
women of the government depart- j
ments. and the greeting etend"d inj
Pres't Wilson's name by Yice Pres't J
Marshall, w .is informal. Sec y l',n - !
ker,'and Gen- Marh. chief of staff, '
greeted Gen. Pershir.g at the tratu J
and escorted him to the roia where '
the vice president a.vaited him. j
The arched roof of the big buiM- .
ing. where the- wide approaches'
were built with just such -eenes in '
mind, roared with the shouting of
the crowd jammed close along his
path. A military band pounded
its formal greeting of "Hail to
( cat
Tl:e
Chief" almost unheard. The crash !
oi saiuuug aiuiierj, pomco iar
i... : ....:n . . i
away by the quiet
the nation's stone
Washington and 1
Potomac, besidi
built tributes
ncoln, went im -
noticed. j
Praises Women. i
Possibly it was the great pre- j
ponderance of women in the crowd
about him that led fjen. Pershing to !
pay high tribute to the women of!
America in his haltingly delivered
reply to the vice president In the '
ungrudging confidence the president 1
had reposed in him. he said, he had I
found constant strength for the;
tasks that had fallen tc him; but he1
added that it was the high courage I
of the women of America that had
made possible victory, complete and
final.
Accompanied ny a clattering cav-
talry escort, Gen. Pershing was taken
to his hotel by Mr. Marshall in the
hitter's automobile. A draped army
car, flying the generals four starred i
banner, was in waiting, but the vic- j
president would have none of it and j
personally conducted the man who j
has come home as his country's .
honored guest to the hotel that is
to bo his temporary home in Wash
ington. All along the line of the
swift moving procession, the stnetj
crowds waved and cheered. At the!
hotel the streets were blocked with
people and they remained for hour?
after he had disappeared within.
PURDUE MEN TO WAGE
SEED CORN CAMPAIGN
LAFAYETTE. Ind., Sept. Fi.
Plans- were laid Friday for a seed
corn selection campaign to be
waged over Indiana during the next
six or eight weeks by men from the
agricultural extension department
of Purdue university. Demonstra
tions of the kind of corn to select
from standing corn will be held in
every county.
last sale was so emphatic that
t!
NEW
u M
IL7
a
WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF BOUND
Local Markets
iY. stkavt am rrro.
lur nd I r-a ( ., tlfttc
NL'.V HAY i'ja IÜ to U2; mIC
.'J to $U.
MtUi .? a Si:, ttillnf 71
( V TS -Parin i;i;ijt to 8-V.
f.'.vo t $2 20.
FAR CUUN l'aj 11.73. vilicg
.2.0'j U .2.2'.
i'LEL rcjtot pr bj;
CLui i; .SKi:i riylsf J22 bu.; 'J-
i : i g sTj t i, q .
Al.svKi: CI.OVLK - 2 .CO
ALi'ALi A uMontaaa grownl S15.W.
C RA IN AND rEfcD.
.(ri-fi iit i.t o. IV. nrrn. Sir
Mill I. Iirrlf .
SHTLL CItN -l'Min? Jl 1.
'A ! S l'a) ii; 7l . e.j:i.ff .
I;'. . .. ui. üwuOrrJ
MlDPI.INi.S S.llii - cjoi hundrfj.
ciioppi;! ri;i:i s. üinf, ?3.tö pr
CI:ATCII FLCD -S-lllu i 4 23
wr.LAT-l'ajh.s SJ 1?.
STOCK.
gm st.. V.ikliiMtli.)
lli'.AV i AI STKi:i; i ll: tc fooj.
l ill-: rrime. 2.i!4t.
ll ;- :o.; i;.. -, r-ii75
'.l-s., 1' . -' u; hi',' .
SEXNS.
totrrrt,i lfily TT rnr
M4r-. Mithilft St.
Ci)vV PFAS-4.7) to 50 oo.
.IVlA.M.Si: MII...-.rSJ to S3 M.
Ri:i ci.ov i:i: S2- t.. $.:2.
i IMOi in te $:
.ii i :m'-- .;."
1 s. i;k v. to
1 MJl'DAN (ii:.VS.S-;j i-r LutSie4.
j .siq:iL's mi tut.
I WIMM: OF IIAIItV i; ETC II -J 37.00
t . . . . P.KS - lb.
ALSlki;- 'M-o'-i) 00.
ol.l l. il;.s--.;.!.
um IK i i.(;vi;k-ioo to
33.
:v.j.i.l i !' 1. II la.W.
MAMMOTH CL( VAl J2S tr $32.
ALFALFA S.o oo hu.
hir.l.it ri;.v., .t to ILM.
I'til'l.ritV AND lirTS.
! orr-fetl Pallr Dt J'mml' Mark,
its r.. -Arii nio
ItELF Keasc. ZüGOr; boliinc. 20c
I.AK1. P iling ... f Mng 40.
1'KUmCL MARKET.
iCorr td today by tli 2)rtnrkd
cro-ery. 230 N. Miq t.
i ni'Ti r ! v x r i rii.w i r,,P .,..
1 -r. p.: iu Z,'J.' n .Munt, sillnr io u o d :
i , o.aiiry lutt r. ia.viui ;V pound. s;t.iaj
i "" pound : rgs, i-aviu; Pi- dorea. U-
il:g '' tloZOR.
i iti it ami vrr.7Tuti rs rr.at.
T - - -
, c.i.'it..ri.ia ran;., urauffei. (kW-
per dozen;
lton. :2 dozen; Lnjnj.
1: pound;
; new cab-
... t It J I '--. U HI!
I" I .11.... l
, v -.Vjü'-.
II II) KS AM) TALLOW.
It nrrnlfd tui by S. XX. Llppiufta. lit
:. Main t.)
Ili.b.s 23'U3.V: calf' lus. UfcTtkr
Ueiulertrd lallo'v, TJ-Tc lb.; wimi,
aec iounl.
I-EITKHMINT Oil..
Quoted by th
-Oil, I'ftlnt and lirug Reporter.
V( Pi errniat. tint i.0C6.f 23
re tiSed S.ftO'irf 9.75
bott'as 10 0C(cfl')25
Advertisers can sell for less
profit from volume.
Ellsworth's
48th Anniversary Sale
Starts
Monday, September 15th
Don't Forget
KEISER'S ELECTRIC
SHOE SHOP,'
110 N Main St.. MishawaVa.
For All Kinds cf Fhx Repairing
and Shes
Nu Bone Corset Shop
117 Lincoln Way Fast.
Booms 219-20
Mits. p. nminu.
Hell Phone 170.
i
ummm
Sunday
for today and Sunday only
n
ft
9
w
oooro
DEPOT
10S Lincoln Way East, Mishawaka
BOOKS

South Bend news-times., September 13, 1919, AFTERNOON EDITION, Page 7, Image 7
About South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938

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South Bend news-times., September 13, 1919, AFTERNOON EDITION, Page 7, Image 7 About South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

South Bend news-times., September 13, 1919, AFTERNOON EDITION, Page 7, Image 7
About South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938