South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 136, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 May 1914 — Page 2

s.virnn.w. may n, ibm

THE SOUTH EEND NEWS-TIMES

TllGlI 13.riT16cl tiiky iirv Tin: bathroom J-illC TKIls TO PIT Til KM IT. THE THIRD YEAR. nv MAi5i:ii Hi:in;i;iiT iknkk. .

th mortar ltvfcn thf tlks. Why she could almost put them up ht-r.lf! And th-n ramo the thought if only sh; could put thorn up now! Helen always loved to work with tools, and in sum ways she was surpriinly clever with theni. he had put up the curtain rods In the new apartment, and had even fastened the kitchn towel roller on the fireproof ?:heetir'U door, of which feat shir was utv proud. And now she eatreriy pot out the houyehol'J tool box. and started with thr- toth lruh rack. It happened to In just Xh? length of one of the tilts, and with th- aid of a small awl she haj not trouhlp in getting the screws in l he mortar at each end. With increase! confidence shf tried

j the soap dish next. That was a little

"Iion't you like the gl.is.n ones Letter? They're easier to keep clean lor;'t tarnish like nickel and they're much cheaper." Warren frowned at the -lass towel rack which H1 n had pointed out. Trn-um! I.'.i.sy enouirh to keep clean, hut how ahout breaking 7" "Why, dear, v.e'd never hreak a towel rack. Here's som.' with v. hit' porielain rnd : nii kej al all. h, do lets et on of these." "All riu'ht. if that's what you want, rut down two of these." turning to the derk who ua:; taking their order. "Now, how ahout soap dis'nts?" crossing towel r:n ks off his lit. "I'un't vmi like that kind?" asked Helen, pointing to one in the ca.-c Vo 'o wav for t!i Foao to drain.

keeps it sof"and wet. and I loathe j 'n ! c (lilticult, hut she got it Up. The v.et o tp Here the--- are belter." ! "lass towel rack she approached with f!ur dear tho-e hars are .so wide i oiore caution. It va puzzling to do

th" small pieces of soap fall through. You know we had one Lke that; it was horrid." "WhII. here's some with closer : .us. They'll do for the washstands. Two of these." to the girl. "Xow, how ahout the nn-s for the hath tu. V Want komethin' to go over the cue. n't Me? Here, this is a n od styh', and the -pon:;e holder's with it." "f)h, hut that's $:.." protested Helen. tancimr at the ti ket. "Well, we're gong to get th"-e things good while we're at it." he declared. "No economy in cheap nickel. We'll take two of these." to the saleswoman. "Now, let's see your tooth hrush holders." There were two hath rooms in the r.ew apartment, and Heien was heginning to realize that litting them out vms most expensive. She had thought

the house would, of course, furnish the fixtures, hut had found they furnished only the .shower sheets and the tenants had to huy everything else. 'o she had persuaded Warren- to come with her and select them. "How's this for tooth hrushes?" he t:skd. holding up a small nickel-plated rack. "V.'j I like that kind." assented Helen. "All riuht. we'll take two of. these, ;:nd two of those tumhler holders. ?'ow. is that all '.'" "Sl..:s." whispered Helen as the Vrl made nut the check. "Is it as much as that?" "Can't expect to lit out two hath looms for nothing." as he took a twenty dollar hill from his wallet. While they were waiting for the change Helen asked persuadingly. "Dear, while you're here, couldn't on go up with me now to look at the rugs?" "Not on your life! Wasted the hest part of an hour on this stuff. That's ahout enough for one day." When the hance came he put it in his pocket with a liurried: "Xow. I'm off. You'd hetter see hout that linoleum for the kitchen. Tell them to send a man up to take the measurements."

Helen watched

him

disappear

through the crowded store, then made her way oer to the linoleum department. That evening .after dinner when "Warren pushed hack his chair he asked hrierly: "Those hathroom fixtures coine?" "Oh, yes. dear; shall we open them? Io you suppose you could put them up tonight?" "Me put them up? Well. I guess not. That's a joh for the plumher. No, haven't time to look at them now." as Helen hrought out a large hrownpapcted parcel from the pantry. "I've g.t to go o er and see Watson tonight "Oh. do you. dear?" dis..,. .intedly. "I hoped " then she stopp- l. Warren had heen out -o many ewnings of late, hut she knw it only angered him to refer t h When he had gone. Helen helped Maggie, the new maid, clear the tahle. and then roamed restlessly ahout the apartment. Somehow, she tould never ouit" get reconciled to the long evenings alone. There wa always that fueling of dreariness and desolation. She must get out some sewing, the time would pass more quickly if she w re at work. "."-"hall I have thi- package here, ma'am?" called Maggie from the dining room. "What package? oh. those hath room fixtures s. just h-ave them there. I'm going to open them now." CJlad of something to do. !!.! a unwrapped r.nd laid out the fixtures on

the lin!ng room nickel shown liU

ma hogany. them into

silver

Then she t.

in n"s hathroom

The hright i gain st the

cmn jus-i wnere anu now nign u f noma ':. The screws for this were larger, and it was harder to get them in between tin tilings. l)ut at last the towel rack too, was up, and she stood hack and viewed it admiringly. Then she went into her own hathroom and was putting up the fixtures there when Maggie came to the door. "Shall I hake some of them apples for hrcakfast, ma'am? I don't think they'll keep much longer." And then seeing what Helen was doing, she looked on in open-cped amazement and admiration. "Why, ma'am, can you put them up?" "Yes. don't they look nice? Xow. Maggie, you must try to keep them jus 1. right as they are now. I do like to see the hathroom fixtures well polished." When Warren came, Helen was Just through. "hook, dear! Ixok what I've heen doing while you've heen gone." She led him into his hathroom and pointed proudly to her work. "What in thunder! You didn't do that?" sharply. "Of course I did." happily. "Well, you took long chances. How do you know that rhortar'll hold?" "Why, dear, that's the only way they could he put up." He was examining them frowningly. "Over the tub's no place for a towel rack. Towels'll get soaked there every time you take a showed. Why couldn't ou have waited and let the man put them up? You're always so headstrong, want to do everything yourself." "Hut, dear, you know how much plumbers charge, and I thought if I could it'd he Just that much saved." "Well, save in some other way. Use some judgment. Try to have a little common sense." Warren went hack to the sitting room and buried himself in the newspaper. Nothing more was said of the fixtures. It was after eleven when he leaned hac ' w ith a yawn. "Well. I'm going to turn in." Helen was in her dressing room a few moments later when a loud crash came from his hath room. It was a sound of shattering glass. What could have happened? -She rushed into his room. "Come here and see what you've done." he roared with an angry oath. "Hy Gad, your economy'H ruin us yet. Look at that, will you?" With a sinking heart Helen stepped into the hath room. The glass towel rack lay shattered In the hath tub. The mortar had not held. Hut worse than that, was the faint but distinct crack in the bottom of the porcelain tub. "eo what you've done, do you?" savagely. "See the crack in that tub? A nice, expense you've put me to! That comes from yowr infernal conceit. You're always trying to do something spectacular something you've no business to attempt." "oh. Warren. I'm so sorry," quiveringly. "I'll pay for it myself. 1'!! see that it doesn't cost you anything." "You pay for it!" with a sneer. "One'd think you had half a million.

the WM V 'oll'r :i1wivi cuini' 1 . ?

for things." "Oh. Warren," don't!"

"Now. if you're going to begin that just get out of here. Go in your own room and stay there. I'm not going to have my night upset hy your infernal snitling."

IOWA WOMAN

always going to 'nav

sohhingly, "please

bidding

tih

d wall to

see

them up against the

how they w oUhl look. He had said the would be bard to put up hut would they'.' . tiny envelope containing the nickel screws was tied to e.t.h piece. Sareh- it would r.ot h,- hard to screw these into

TELLS

OTHERS

Join f. Ciliy

"-v

71 71

T V

J (I

Democraflc Candidate for County Clerk Subject to the Democratic Primaries May 19. 1914 Adv.

Hov Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Carried Her Safely Through Change of Life. Cedar Rapids, Iowa. "At the Change f Life the doctor said I would have to

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Uneeda Biscuit

A crisp, clean, nutritious food. For everybody everywhere. Fresh in the moisture-proof package, 5 cents.

The funny little name o the famous little ginger snap that puts fresh "snap" and ginger" into jaded appetites. 5 cents.

Graham Crackers The naturaL sweetness and nutriment of the wheat are retained, giving them a delightful flavor,, zo cents. Bay biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that name

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in;; represents a crisis in the history of South Hend. Hy the time a prriod of years has transpired, equal to the time since the Martin Luther p formation, if we eouM look hack at the eitv of South Hend. the state of Indiana, or at thi.s rnited States, we would note that an awakening and a critical point in history is now taking place even as important as that reat crisis in K.1T. "There is a crisis now underway in the industrial, the educational and the commercial fact- rs of this great unit rse. The issues are the problems of the church and can only he settled hy religion. It is up to the church as an

institution to fit m the program. "The church can be made to this oroeram in only one way.

must do away with auitatins the nonessentials and Blve attention to the true fundamental essentials (if religion. If the institution holds a place as the leader in the rising tide of things we 'must accent the major and not the minor sins. A New Definition. "There is a new definition for murder. There is a new definition for a thief. The man who puts his employes to work in places where they risk their lives is responsible for their safetv and civilization will hold him as the murderer in the future. The saloon keeper will soon be classed as the thief as well as the drunken brute who steals a loaf. The financial schemer who floods the markets with watered stock, the employer who underpays his help will be the modern thief. This will be the distinction. The hypocrit that passes the collection plate in cnurch and plays those games in business is doomed for he will be soon arraigned 'as the true aggressor. "It will in the future be the business of the church to keep the men in the institution as workers. The christian

faith is becoming le?s a sham with mushy work to be accomplished. It is awakening to its work for humanity. The awakening is now stealing over It as the great renaissance gradually settled over Europe. "The church must learn that it must keep all of its members e.. work. The time is not far away when every church will have a member as a representative on the city council and at the school board and over public representative bodies. The time has come when the church must declare war and fight for big things. The saloon, legalized vice and other evils are (loomed. " He closed his address by asserting that it is within the power of the church to practically settle every problem. WILL ATTEND SERVICES

Memorial Sermon Will lie Delivered By llahbi Cronbacli.

Auten Post No. S, G. A. R. Friday night accepted an invitation from ,

Rabbi Abraham Cronbach. of Temple Peth-FJ. to attenj memorial services at the church on Memorial Sunday, May 2 4. Several committees to have charge of Decoration day programs were appointed. The post will act in conjunction with Norman Eddy post and other fraternal organizations in honoring

(the men who fought Tor their country. ; The delegates to the state convention

were present.

PROBLEMS

CAM BE SOLVED

THROUGH G

BIG GIFT FOR CHURCH

i Half Million Will he I'sed in Froetin- i Cathedral. WASHINGTON. May 9. The ift j of a half million dollars to the Xa- t lional Cathedral of S Peter and Paul by Mrs. Archibald Russell of New York has been announced by the Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding, bishop, of Vashington. The gift will be used to 'Uiild the chancel and choir of the cathedral.

Rubber Stamps and Alphabets made by If. A. Pershing. .03 E. Wayne st. Advt

World is Experiencing a New Revival Says Fred B. Smith of Mew York in Address to United Brotherhood.

FREE

Iiontlon "Tango" Necklace Kvelyn Thaw" Bracelet

"Modern civilization is at this time experiencing a great renaissance," declared Fred li. Snyth of New York city in an address at the United brotherhood banquet at the Y. M. C A. Friday night. He asserted that

people are awakening to new ideas on the more fundamental and vital prob- ! lems of life and that the time for ac- ! i tion is at hand when the church as leader will light for the true essentials of religion. , Mr. Smith was the principal speak- ' er at the meeting which was probably attended by the largest number of j churchmen ever assembled at a banqut In South Rend. More than JuO were pre sent tilling the gymnasium of ! the. association, which was used 'as a, banquet hall, to capacity. Two petitions on' to Sen. Renja- j

min I Shively and the other to Cong. Henry I. Rarnhart imploring the two representatives of this vicinity support the 1 lobson nation wide prohibition bill to give the voters a chance to voice themselves on the liauor question as a national issue.

were signed by the 3u0 men present j and will bo sent to Washington today. ; A resolution endorsing the movement of a united temperance commission for the city of South Rend and authorizing the appointment of two delerates to the commission from the United brotherhood by the president, : lnn J. Oaxe. wa.s unanimously passed by the body. Hear From Sunday. A telegram of 1 u words from Hilly Sunday sending greeting anil remarks was read, hilly Sunday songs ' from the Red book were furnished as . a memory of the anniversary of th1 ; revival. John R. Campbell, who has ' had charge of the affair, was toastmastt r. ther speakers were Mayor ! Keller, E. C. Eberhart and M:ivor ; (Jaylor of Mishawaka and R. N. Smith of I'iiorte. Mr. 'umtlell in his openinir remarks hinted that the citizens party had been founded by the Cnited brotherhood and had been hatched in a room of the Y. M. C. A. He asserted that Fred R. Smith was largely instrumental in arousing a sentiment which paved the way for the increment, through the Mn and Religious Forward meetings held h ';'. undr the auspices of Mr. Smith thr.e years ago. Mayor Kelh r replied to the remarks . made by the toastmaster asserting j that the meeting was It seemed his i

debut. Ralph Smith of Import e declared in his address that sentiment

had been started in his vicinity to i

boost Keller for poverr.or. "We are writing the history of the nation at this very meeting." declared Mr ..Smith in hU address. "This meet-

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Suits for Men and Women $15, $18 and $20. Etsy Payments GATELVS 117 E. Jcffervon Bird.

Beautiful Imported Fabrics m Hart

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L. H. ORVIS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lady Assistant. 120 West Colfax At. notnc 5207. Dell 297.

Raincoats and Rubbers AT THE RUBBER STORE 208 6. Michigan EL ,

The White IIouso ot

Modem Home Furnishers .106 to 310 So. Mich. St.

HOPE HOSPITAL Dr. Boyd-Sne Dr. Crumpckfr KxcIu!t Treatment of Alcoholism, Drug Addiction, and Tobacco Habit. Vhonr Home 7106 Hell 1.111

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Come to tfee News-Times Office Today See the Circulation Manager and will tell you how to secure these skates at absolutely no cost to you. Don't fail to come in today, as this offer may be withdrawn at any time. Now is the time to enjoy roller skating. Mishawaka Boys and Girls can obtain full information regarding this proposition by calling cit the office of THE NEWS-TIMES, 123 S. Main St., Mishawaka.

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