davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-28
SUES TO DECLARE
DEED A MORTGAGE

Eva y Mummey. formerly Mrs
William Fuchs, brought action in the
superior court Tuesday afternoon to
have a deed for her former husbands
property given to his uncle, George
Kuntsman. declared mortgage
against the property. 1t is said that
FUCHS decided the property TO his
uncle Just before bringing action for
divorce and that he secured the con-
sent Of his wife by telling her that
the property was being mOrtgaged
The court is asked to declare the deed
mortgage on the grounds that IL was
given TO secure the debt. A lis pendens
notice was also filed against the
property which is worth $4,000.
A divorce was granted to Mrs
Fuchs Monday in the superior court
on her ss-complaint charging her
husband with being an alcoholic in
ebriate. She was given $1,000 ali
mony and 500 attorneys fees. The
husband had sought a divorce on the
grounds that his wife had neglected
to properly care for their home. The
new court action is brought in order
to secure the payment of the jung
ment. The plaintiff is represented by
Clifford Ducomb and Dudley Shively.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-28
SECOND COMING OF
CHRIST TO Sc Nl5i1LE

LAS to the manner in which Christ
will come aSain. nothing short of a
literal. personal and visible coming
will meet the conditions declared in
plain language. His first advent into
the world was literal. personal and
visible in accord with numerous Mes
sianic prophecies of the old Testa-
ment," said Rev. T. J. Parsons of the
Quincy Street Baptist church at the
+. LaSalle Street mission i'm his ser
mon on The Second Coming of Jesus
Christ"
"Christs resurrection from the
dead was also literal, personal and
visible. He showed Thomas the nail
prints in His hands and the scar of
the wound in His side and Thomas,
thoroughly convinced, cried out My
Lord and My God
"Only one conclusion. il seems. can
be drawn from the evidence we have
concerning the second coming Of
Christ. 1t is that those who gave
us the New Testament were a unit in
their belief in the literal. personal and
visible coming again TO earth OF our
Lord and Savior. The evidence is so
overwhelming that we must do one of
two things-either say they were mis-
taken, in which case we repudiate
Christ and His apostles as trustwor-
thy witnesses and at a blow nullify
the New Testament as a non-inspir-
ing and unauthentic document, or we
must accept this testimony as authen-
tic and convincing and believe that,
for the Christian at least, the grand
climax of the second coming of Jesus
Christ"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-28

have other men come 20 him. Also
the modest man is the man who
thinks too much Of himself. III man
complains of the unsociability OF
others he is probably unsocial him
self.
Value or Friends
"One Of the greatest secrets Of sue
cess" continued the speaker. ''is the
ability TO make and keep frienGs.
There are many men who can make
friends but who cannot keep them.
IL never paws 20 disqualify the other
man and the successful business man
OF today Will not find success in trying
20 sell his goods by running down the
goods OF his competitor. The value OF
man friend is immeasura BILE and vet
n has not yet come 10 DE fully ap-
preciated."
The speaker concluded his address
by eloquently describing how great
men OF history had won success large
Is because they had learned the art
Of human approach The biggest as
set that a man could have. he de-
clared, was a clean character. which
was worth much more than shrewd-
ness. education or experience. The
day has gone, said he, when anyone
Will trust in responsible positions men
who do not have good characters. and
therefore IL is necessary that every
man should avoid the many acts
which tend 20 place them in a wrong
hght before the public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-28
PASTOR TELLS AD
MEN VALUE Of
MIXING WITH MEN
Dr.. Charles Bayard Mitchell
Asserts Time Past in Bust
ness World When individuals
Can Succeed Alone.

Or Charles Bayard Mitchell, pastor
OF the st. James Methodist church Of
Chicago. was the principal speaker at
the April meeting Of the Ad-Sen
league held Tuesday night at the
Oliver hotel Preceding the speech
there was some discussion of the ar
ranxements for the meeting on May
Il. which is 10 be held at Goshen. 1t
is proposed 20 make that the biggest
event Of the season and every effort
IS being made 10 send a large and
lively delegation from South Bend.
Emphasis was also laid on the fact
that William WOodhead, president Of
the Associated AID Clubs OF the World.
will be the speaker at the midday
meeting Of the league which will be
held from Il 20 p. m. on next Tues
day.
Prest Trowbridge presided at the
Tuesday night meeting.
DR.. Mitchell. who is the only minis
ter who is a member of the Chicago
Association Of Commerce, addressed
the meeting on The Art Of Human
Approach" He pointed out that
nothing in the commercial world is
now done as il was done % years ago
for the reason that the inventive gen
ton. The time has passed, he said.
when a man can live TO himself alone
and our social life now consists in
learning 10 get along together
NO personal Liberty"
The speaker then dwelt upon the
responsibilities OF the individual in
the present day social system. There
was no knowledge Of social science
20 years ago, ne said, and now there
are libraries written on the subject
Six years ago the ordinary man would
not have understood the meaning of
social service" or social conscious
ness but now every man knows that
he owes a duty to the social system
as designated by these terms
There is no such a thing as per
sonal liberty. the speaker continued,
'fOr our rights end where our neigh
boris rights begin. The person who
argues for personal liberty is a belat-
ed octOgenarian. There has been no
man since the time OF Adam who has
been able to enjoy personal liberty
and now is the time above all others
when success in life is largely a mat
ter OF properly relating oneself to
others.
1T Is OF our relations to others that
we should be able to boast rather than
Of our ability to excel in those feats of
skill and strength OF which any beast
can do better than man. AS rule
the man who says that he els not a
good MIXER is a selfish man because
he is not willing 10 meet other men
half way. but desires TO sit back and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-28
MUST IMPROVE
ROADS To GET
THE DIXIE ROUTE
Booster Meeting Develops That
Improvement of Highways
to Be important Factor in
Fight For Line.

Tuesdays activities accomplished
much in Strengthening South Bends
claim To recognition as one city which
should be included i'm the route of the
Dixie highway. the citizens of Plym-
outh, Logansport and other towns Of
Northern Indiana being converted
into boosters for this city by the meet
ings held at Plymouth at noon and
in South Bend at night.
One Of the important steps taken
during the day was the securing of
The cooperation of the adjacent coun-
ties in the fight for a place on the
highway In order for this city TO
have a strong claim, it is necessary
for the counties south of St. Joseph
TO improve their roads so that they
Will conform TO the standards set by
the highway commission. and con-
certed action on the part of the coun-
ties north of Indianapolis was prac-
tically assured Tuesday.
TO Keep Up Standards.
At the meeting held at the Oliver
hotel in the evening. the most impor-
tant business accomplished was the
appointing of committees TO see that
the roads OF this county and Marshall
county are brought up 70 Dixie high
way standards. A. G.. Graham, Nelson
L. Jones and c. B. Stephenson were
appointed on the committee TO have
charge of the Lakeville road, u. NJ.
Shively, Samuel Leeper and Emil
Shickey were appointed TO take charge
Of the Niles road, and l.. Z. Hardy,
w. b. Moore and County Councilman
Milliken were selected TO take charge
of the Marshall county roads.
These committees Will make a
thorough report of road conditions
and of the work of improvement that
is being done, and will submit the
data TO the various state commission
ers, who will present the reports at
the meeting Of all of the commits
siOners TO be held at Chattanooga
May 10.
Engman Presides.
Mayor Fred w. Keller called the
evening meeting to order. and appoint
ed Harry Z. Engman, jr., chairman.
A round table discussion of the high
way followed the banquet. at which
DR.. ]. b. Terflinger, Glenn FOrgy and
George b. Forgy Of Logansport and
a number of local men gave short
talks. About 25 highway boosters
were In attendance at the banquet.
The trip to Plymouth in the morn
ing furnished the party from this
city an opportunity of inspecting the
section of the highway between the
two cities. as well as giving them an
idea of the enthusiasm that exists in
other cities that may be included in
the route.
At Plymouth the sentiment is so
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-28
BRIDGE TlMBERS SlNGED
Burning Rubbish Docs 500 Damage
To Michigan st Material.

Fire originating from a pile q
burning rubbish did about 500 dam
age TO pile Of timbers north Of the
Michigan st. bridge at sac o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. The timbers were
some that were used IN the construc-
ton of the bridge. a derrick that was
nearby was also damaged consider
ably. Central company made the run,
At 1910 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon
a shed belonging to Anton Teithame,
72S Laporte av., caught fire from
chimney sparks. a large hole BEING
burned in the roof. The damage "a
the building amounted 10 about S25,
while the loss TO the contents was re-
ported as $40.
Chimney sparks caused a small
blaze on the roof Of a shed in the rear
of the residence of Cashier Dolniak,
1411 Napier St, at 2:25. The shed,
which is owned by George MOnOhock,
was damaged TO the amount of So
Central company made the put-out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-28
KEEP THE CHILDREN
BRIGHT AND HAPPY

Happy youngsters must be
healthy. The digestive organs Of
children get out OF order as read
ily "a do those OF their elders. and
the result Is equally distressing
When the bowels are clogged with
an accumulation OF refuse from
the stomach the child naturally
becomes cross and fretfui from the
discomfort and is often punished
for temper when medical atten-
ton IS really what is needed
The next time your child IL
cross and unhappy. without appar-
eut reason. try giving IL a mild
laxative. DR.. CRldwelFs Syrup
Pepsin is "A mild, pleasant tasting
com n!naron OF simple laxative
herbs with pepsin. and is especial
IS recommended for children be-
cause 0f us freedom from all op-
late or narcotic drugs and its gen
tie action. IT Is SOLID in drug stores
everyW h,re A free trial bottle
can Soc crfain n ~ ting 10 Dr.
81. i3 rrlf- D lgton
s.. Monticello
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-28
LOCAL DRUGGISTS TO
ATTEND STATE MEETING
Special Car to Garry Men TO Pharma-
ceutical Association Session at
Laporte i'm June.

st. Joseph county druggists will be
we'll represented at the meeting OF the
Indiana state Pharmaceutical asso-
citation to be held at Laporte in June
according to plans made at the
monthly meeting of the st. Joseph
County Druggists association held
Tuesday afternoon at the Chamber of
Commerce
A special car will be chartered to
take the druggists from this county
20 the meeting. and special efforts will
be made TO have a large number of
the members OF the association take
the trip.
One day of the convention will be
devoted TO a trip to Michigan City
and a long ride on Lake Michigan in
a specially chartered steamer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From the Records OF the Indiana
Title a Loan Co.

Samuel w. Stark 10 Emma Horenn.
ct al, part OF lot ! Stokes survey. 81
Willis Bugbee and wife 10 Mary
Cassidy. part of lot EOS CottrelFs 1st
add. $4,000.
Ann NJ. Studebaker, et al, TO AntOni
Szmudzinski. lot 1.194 4th plat sum
nit place $3.50.
Granville W Ziegler and wife to
William Nj. Newman, part lot Uni
versity place. 1880.
Total. S215,121.42
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-28

A ladies' coat was picked up at the
corner Of Wayne and St Joseph SITS.
last night. II is thought that the
coat was dropped out of an automo-
bile The owner can have the gar
me9t by calling at Central fire sta
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-28
WANTS SUPPORT MONEY
Anna Best Asks That Husbands
Property BE Sold.

Action 10 secured $3.50 a week sup
port money for her child was brought
in the superior court Tuesday after
noon by Anna Best against Joseph
Best The plaintiff says that she and
defendant were married in Chicago in
1900 and that he deserted her in 1918.
She asks that his interest in property
at S22 Cleveland av. be sold and that
she be allowed also $25 for attorneys
fees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-28
ASKS FOR RECEIVER.

Emma V. Laughton brought suit in
the superior court Tuesday afternoon
against Edward A Morse and others
to recover $1,100 alleged TO be due on
a note. A receiver is asked for GER
tain property in Roseland PIX.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-28

LOTUS TONIC BITTERS Extract
OF Beef, Wine. Iron, and Cascara. Best
tonic made. T5c at Coonleys. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-28

Mrs. Austin's delicious Rolled Oats
Package a third lardger. Be thrifty
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-28

FISHING TACKLE. Rods. Reels,
Hooks, Sinkers. and Stringers. Low
prices at Coonley's. AdYt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-28

LIQUID GLASS-Ko-p ggs fresh
zoe pint. 75c gallon, wit 1ull direc-
tiOns at Coonley's. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-28

Mrs Austin's delicious Rolled Oats.
Package a third larger. Be thrifty.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-28

Mrs. AUstin's delicious Rolled Oats
Package a third larger. Be thrifty.
Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-28

MOTH, & LAVENDER FLAKES
Keeps away moth, Vermin of all kinds
Leaves pleasant perfume. 15c, & CSC
at COonleY's. Advt.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-12-10
Friends outIast Money.

Losing ones money" said a man
Of fallen fortunes, lis not without its
compensating comforts; for instance,
in the discovery of ones real friends.
When was rich never knew for sure
whether man, being rich, was drawn
to me because | was rich also or
whether, being poor, he was drawn to
me because he thought | could help
him; but it was easy to tell after
had lost my money" There is this to
be said about the man and his money.
When man has made money he hates
to give it up. But | have known rich
men who proved themselves stalwart
staying friends indeed; who gave
though the chances of the money ever
coming back to them-if they thought
of that at all-must have seemed very
slim. have had men to whom /
owed big debts say to me-and this
through sheer kindliness and friend
liness to me-to take away from me
burden: Forget it, old man; don't
worry yourself over that. Well just
simply cross that off the books and
call it square,. So my misfortune has
revealed to me friends whose real
friendliness l might otherwise not
have known; and the world seems
kinder tonne than it did before"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-12-10

The Derby OF Running Rein-or
rather. Orlando-will ever be mem
orable on account of the gigantic
fraud perpetrated by mob OF
scoundrclly betting men, who entered
Running Rein, the horse which passed
the post first, relates London Tit
Bits
Lord Bentinck helped the owner of
the second, Orlando. to sustain the OBJ,
lection he lodged against the winner.
Many interesting anecdotes are told
of the formers perseverance in prov.
ing incontestably that the supposed
Puuuing Rein was none other than a
year-old named Maccabaeus
IN this Dirty Derby" as it has been
called. another four-year-old named
Lcander also ran, but he had to be de-
stroyed Immediately after the race, as
he broke his leg coming round Tatten-
ham corner
A dead heat was seen for the first
time so long ago as 1928, Cadland vim
ming the run-of, and the next dead
heat, that between st. Gatien and Har
vester, was allowed to stand.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-12-10
TABLE DECORATIONS
BY EeEN E. RExFoRD.

fancy some readers saying we can
not all have flowers for the table
Greenhouses are not to be found in
every little village. Even IL they
were, many of US could not afford to
purchase from them except on very
extra occasions.
True, but Why not grow your own
plants? Then you will be indeed IN
dependent Of the florist to a consider.
able extent
Most women have plants in the win.
dows, but the majority are not adapt.
ed to table use.
The table plant for this purpose. all
things considered, is the asparagus
plumosus. 1t has foliage much daintier
! than that of any fern
1t can easily be made to grow in the
/ bushy compact form which a plant de-
| signed for use on the table should
have.
This is done by pinching off the
ends Of the young fronds when they
have made a growth Of Il or Is inches.
This causes the lower side branches
, to spread out broadly and breadth is
secured where there would be little if
the plant we've allowed to train itself
Such plant is very attractive in it.
I self with its filmy green foliage, com.
parable only to lace, or mist, in it's
delicacy.
But whenever additional brightness
is desired few long-slommed flowers
thrust in among its fronds win furnish
It in most delightful manner. Roses,
carnations narcissus. aatlbe, stevia
all these apd many more can he used
with it with most charming effect.
have three or four plants Of it and
you will have but little H.. lor the
florist. They will be quite ga attrac,
tive in the widow as any other plants
that can be grown there, therefore
they viii serve a double purpose
Give this asparagus a soil OF garden
Ioam made light with sand Water
moderately. Sunshine is not neces
sary to its successful culture.
Shower several times a week and
keep red spiders from irjuring it. Be
sure to mn off the end of each shoot
as advised above. to make the plant
spread out we'll
Many plants can be secured of the
florists and these can be divided next
season. One good sized plant can be
made to serve as half dozen small
plants in the spring, each one of which
will become quite large enough for the
table use by fall
A combination of ferns can be easily
grown for use on the table. The broad.
leaved pteris, the fine-leayed adian-
tums go we'll together.
The grace of these plants is adapted
TO the table where quality is consid-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-12-10

cred as more important than quantity,
A combination of ferns of different
variety with plants having pretty
foliage in color is beautiful. In this
case peperomia and tradescantia are
used to supply the desired effect.
Fern pans Iled with small plants of
varieties best calculated to give sue
cessful results in the living room, can
be bought of nearly all the florists.
One should not depend upon a single
specimen. Have two, three or more to
admit of frequent change.
Few plants can be kept on the table
day after day without becoming un-
healthy. Have several and allow mono
OF them to do decorative duty for
longer than a day or two at time.
At holiday time there will be at
tractive plants on the market and
some of these are admirably adapted
to table use.
There is the Jerusalem cherry,
miniature bearing scarlet fruit, and
the ardisia, a plant with rich, dark
foliage against which its dark, red ber-
ries show to most pleasing effect.
Small plants OF araucaria are not
pretty but are so peculiar in habit
that they always attract attention and
challenge admiration.
A plant of poinsettia with its scarlet
Towering viii make the table radiant
with its wealth of color
Pots of Roman hyacinth are charm
ing adjuncts of the breakfast table, az
are lilies Of the valley or narcissus.
These will last for a long time if they
are removed to the window as soon as
the meal is over.
There are several kinds Of begonia
that show to excellent advantage on
the table by lamplight. One is glory
de lorraine.
It's flowers, of which there will be so
many that the plant is literally COW
cred, provided it is well grown, are
of that peculiar shade of pink which
comes out well by artificial light.
Small specimens of the Whitman
fern are very satisfactory when used
in jardinieres whose colors contrast
and harmGnize with their rich green
One of cream or pure white will be
found very effective.
No jardiniere of strong color or
prominent ornamentation should be
used with these plants, because it is
the plant you want others to admire.
not the vessel containing it.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-12-10
French Anriculture.

Since the outbreak of the war the
French government has been fully
alive to the paramount importance of
the agricultural problem, which has
been rendered all the more difficult
of solution by the drain which the
general mobilization made upon labor.
In spite OF the great sacrifices made
by the women OF France, who since
the war began, have undertaken agri
cultural work hitherto performed BY
men, there was for a long period a
serious lack Of hands This has been
remedied TO great extent by the
initiative Of M. Millerand. the min
lister of war, who put at the disposal
of farmers territorial troops and the
men in the depots who are unfit for
the Eghttng line Permission has also
been granted to men in the trenches
to return to the farms for seed time,
while in the zone Of the armies Off.
GERS in command have ordered sol.
diers to render help to farmers when.
ever possible.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-12-10
Imnortant 10 Mnthera
There Was Dancer.

A rather heavy storm burst over a
suburban town, and a young wife
startled by a peculiarly sharp crash
made a dive for the porch to the dark
ened parlor
Il won't stay here another minute"
she exclaimed in a terrified voice
You cant tell what may happen
next"
You are foolish. dear" responded
the hubby. following her into the
house. Don't you know that thundeI
cannot hurt anybody"
You are mistaken, Harry" posi-,
lively rejoined the young women.
Haven't you ever heard Of people be.
ing thunderstruck? Philadelphia
Record
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-12-10
Pneumatic Transportation.

1t appears that among the new uses
of pneumatic tubes are the movement
of various finely divided, w-grade
materials, such as sand, coal Stag, ash
and refuse; the carrying of dangerous
dust out Of the mines, even of Goa!
up to nut size; and the conveyance of
valuable raw products. such as grain
malt and chemicals.
The tubes prevent losses in the form
of dust, which when the materials are
transported in other ways are often
considerable. The pneumatic transpor-
tation system uses directly exhausted
power or compressed air, or both sue
cessfully.