South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 171, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 June 1914 — Page 2

l'.DAV, JVSK 1... IDU lHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

c I I, i. ti r

Sense and Sentiment Ideal Weather For First Game Of Polo

Series; Americans Are Optimistic

ix)(. com: miami:. In a certain Iiohm there was a dog. An many dog there be: Both mongrel lipp, whelp and hound A rut nr of low degree. TliU hg at f ii t va a kind old friend. Hut when a pique In-gaii .c thought to train a priaf end Went mad and bit a man.

The

it -eeincd I Kt 1 1 Mre and

wound

-ad To etcry christian cjo: And ttliil't they Miorc tin

IP..r..f. They -or the man would

dog wa.

die.

Hut soon a uoiidcr came to linlit 'Ili.it lintl the rosins they lied. The man recovcml from t lit hltc, The dog it was Chat died.

Tor

A Cheerio- Pa-tlme. ASK. ( It-rai'I i what

cheerless lifah that

past WI1C . bite other

Wading for

people's h(iol;s

l s a the

a"aU. VilZ ;irc all full : linls not because ve want to I.e. fh-nk. hut i . . r i I'tcaiif! we either can't Pa-ate the l'iks or if we hiivo Vrn locate, wdon't kr.ov.- how to plug tli'.-io up, so they'll stay plugged.

TILE AMEUICAN DEFENDERS.

ARCNDANCi:

rr a ns Andy.

n a! hi ra!an

Lon't

i neveb

forget.

I ootinon : knew th'-re

of u'ood health of oppurtunit y.

wort- enough

Scotchmen hi Mishawaka to organize a corporals," guard. What is a Scotchman anvwav. ( 'harl-v

You're bound sometime. Steve. f;iii.M' yoii want you have to".'

to he economical S'hall it he now heto .r later hcau.e

TiAiir knocks Tore 1 1 i:n A soft hi:ai. Warlike Figures. Now mid then, on cither hand, I ee a warlike figure stand With gun" at reM and eyes on nose, M rally attired in Boj scout clothe.

YOi: CAN'T heat the law xicc. You must get it or it you.

of serwill get

NATUHK

ABHOBS

A ' AC CUM.

Mini. MFD. sister, usually betrays its mental existence thru expression of envy, greed, fear and hate; thru a mean and narrow outlook on life and thru a mugnilied egotism. CH ESTUB BEESE.

;i:ovk. kicked .ii

the

pl'-n ir

W.U.MT Prink WIgg'ns w ;i by ,i Jior-o S.itard.iv.

Harry Koiigh is iniprcving. The Mr. Pi-.is.Hit neighborhood TiM'i-ts .it .M'!vin llnev iit u.-.L

Mr. an. Mr-. Ralph II. I.v.ll.k wero jrue.f of Mr. :i:n Mrv li;irl v Seller- of South P.cnil la vt Saturday evening aiwl Sinnhiy. Mr. nri'I Mr. Charie.- Mike-cil and son Ci trios, tr.. Tnt .Mondav evenini: with Mr. ;n.I Mr. K.rt'f.h II. I.v.Ii. k. William S. iier- and William Kupel uero hero luities Tluirs Jav.

MOUNT VKKXOX, X. Y. After teiHnc: Mrs. Mary Caw? m era that ho ndmirerl hrr row,, a Ftranser picked Fomo pra?s for horpy to rat, waved it

J ? j

PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS

EiicrJsoii IroSiior'o Oompany ' ...

REST ROOM 3rd FLOOR

Milb

urn M.Wterbury Alontajue

TIIK UllITISlI CILVLLKNUKIW.

13 1 1 i ISA US i ft Wm

St VS::-:?- . ' i

Si:

' .v:-;

Cavt.Lockei

under Mra. Cammera's nose then relieved her of $.100. grass was chloroformed.

and The

TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

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'f-- r s''.

( 1 ;SV

1 I V-r.-,.

Cool Comfort for Tired, I 's A

Hot, Aching Feet :'y My. how these hot, sultry days make (v.:-' -ienJer. tired feet smart, burn and Mis- V i

icr: now your poor feet sweat and swell and tighten inside the shoes. Oh! how those sharp pains shoot through every corn and bunion until they fairly cry out with pain. Manv people who used to sutler with too't troubles now laugh at the hottest weather. You can find immediate.

permanent relief for your wearv, ach

trig reet ir you go to the nearest counter right now and get a 25c

. .j gTeen package of

druc:

MH-I FOOT POWDER

cive

At bed-time tonight,

your throbbing, overtaxed feet a soothing, cooling bath. You will feel at ence the delightful, healing etlect, and your feet will be glad. All the aches and blisters will entirelv disappear with three or four applications. If you use Step-E-Z, you can tango, play tennis, golf

or your favorite summer sports without the joy-killing toot pains so common v this hot weather. sGet that package of Siep-E-Z RIGHT NOW ; V

make your teet feel joyful tomorrow.

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I'l.VMOl Tli. ln Weil ii-Nihiy, .tune lt. Mr. William (1 Thompson ami Mis llunice Newlmuse, both of Argos were united iu marriage by Ilev. S. II. Ya;;er.

IIoss It. Morrison, the son of Mr. aixl

Mrs. W. I. Morrison, was born in Marshall county, I ml.. Feb. L", 1!. and died nt bis father's honi in ShawiU'O, Okla.,

M;iv 14. l'.iU. a rod -" years, two months

and 17 da vs. lie beeame afllitol live years ajro. He is survived by father and rnother. one sistor, Mrs. Sherman Murphy of Plymouth. I ml., and one brother. Karl of Chicago. The -lluiblors" olass of the (Jorman Sumlav school pravo a surprise party Tuesday evening to Mrs. S. ('. Martlndale. The members took their lum-hes alonp and ire cream, and all spent a pleasant evening. Word was relvod here Wednesday of the death of Uuth Stoneburner at her home in Warsaw. She was 1M y.-ars of ate and was an intimate friend of Trella Wood. She was known to a larpre number of the younsr people of this city. She died of tuberculosis. At le:ist iiftv neoide met Tuesday nl?ht

to hear Hev. "W. 1. I'arr of Kokomo. a representuti.-e of "the tl.inK suuadron.' make an address. -State and Nationwide prohibition." Mr I'arr referred briefly to the movement for a state convention for a new constitution, explaining its meaninp. and the aim that the temperance people have in view, in case the convention Is railed. The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist chun-h bold a social at the home of Mrs. ('. Firestone on Minor street Tuesday afternoon. Refreshments were served. About 1O0 were present. The receipts were about ?'. The i:plsropal ladies jravo a rception soi;il -at the lioirje of Mrs. W. II. Knrlish Thursday afternoon. June 11. The Ininkard Sunday school of WYst township bad an attendance of 1"" lat Sunday. There were 14 babied on the cradle roll. NYxt Sunday w ill be old people's day. All the ohl people are invited to be present at 11 o'clock. Children's Day program will be lven next Sunday evening at the .Taeoby church. The workmen are starting to place thp. larpe steel beams on the foundation for the new depot. These beams are v'ry heavy and take considerable time in placing. Miss Sadie Crandall. lauchte of ltobert randall of Ncwt.-n. Kan., arrived here Monday for a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Andrews of Pivon lake. Attorney James Emery went to I.evlport. Ky., last eveninc where he will spend three weeks with Ids parents. Mi. and Mrs. Milton So Ice : nl their daughter. Mrs. A. P. (Jrant went to Chi-c-a?o where Mrs. Irant takes in a harp concert held at the Lyon ,V Healy hall There will be about seventeen harp players present. Miss Marguerite Anderson went to Goshen where she will visit her lister. Mrs. Joe IIoul. for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Pober of Minneapolis. Minn., have returned to their home after visiting for a few days with his mother. -Mrs Llizaith Pober. Stacy llarrinp. formerly of thi city, lias ;'"ont' into business at South Ib-nd. liavlnc purchased the confe tio'iery store owned lv T. J. Mann nt Mi. -Mean and Hroidwav. Mr. Ilarrin? has taken possession of his new stoie Some time airo Mr. aiol Mr. Tries arranged for services to be he'.d ev-ry two we-ks on Sunday afternoon, conducted by th pastor of the city. I.r.st Su-nday nfternoon two were baptized. M'.ss LmMndt Flora who was from lboirhon township, who cam- to the bom" when she wa 1 year of arc in 1VM. lias been a member fr ?tf years, and Miss Pearl Leffel of Walnut townhip. This clrl came to the home in l'.nd. Croat credit is piven to Mr. and Mr. Tries f,.r tl eir efforts to pneouraca Christian spirit anion 4 the menibers of the home. Charles W. Johnson returned from St. Jo, y.l.-h.. where he Meat t- take baths. Hut owinc to his poor health 'he returned licni' if he was not aide to take the baths. He has 1 e-i si, j f,,r over a year. Andy IVkh?: rt was snrp-ied at hihome Wednes.tay evt-.inir. June 1. bv abont eventy-five of his fri-'mls in honor of Ms sixty-seoond bin!:. lay. After the dinner the truest had some ff.od music aad trjjo.vcd a jr-od so iI .time.

June liKht con-

IIV rlJ.WK G. y i:kk. MKADOW I5UOOK, X. Y., 12. Drisht unsliino and a breeze promised ideal weather

ditions today for the first contest between the American defenders and the English challengers for the international polo trophy. The match starts at 4 o'clock. Recently developments have caused no diminution in optimism felt on the part of the American four. Representrtivts of the Americans are favorites in the betting odds ranging from 10 to 7 that they will win the series.

Tho line-up follows: ij.;lan1'. No. 1 Capt. II. A. Tompkinsson Kene No. 2 Capt. L. St. Cheapo J.

No. a M.jJ. r. Vv Ibirntt Devereaux

Itack Capt. V. Lixkett Lawrence Wnterbury The substitutes for the English team are Lord Wimborn and Jim A. Traill; those for the American team are C. (J. Rumsey, Malcolm StevenFon and II. C. Phipps. Pessimistic reports as to the condition of the English ponies came from the British camp today. Their guardians said that they had been greatly affected by the continued humidity of the last few days, but in some quarters this was taken as a "bear" story intended to lengthen tho odds on the Englishmen and give their backers better terms on which to lay their wagers.

JXT TE believe this store is individfy ualized by the

intimate concern it gives to every single transaction it has with a patron. This serious purpose is not assumed solely as it concerns this store's patrons collectively but as it bears upon each individually. Store service is what we make it soliciting your suggestions helps us to perfect an organization that will credit the obligations given us. During vacation you may be far away, not so the store service; a few words, a postage stamp, will bring prompt attention to your wishes.

"HT1

The woman above the average' '

has been provided for we have taken the radical stand to make the dress to fit the woman above the average.

The

Bix" House Dress

Will fit you. We $1.00 have them in all $1.50 sizes, 34 to So. $1.95 In Percales and $2.98 Linens. $3.50

White Pique House Dress

for Young People. Sizes 14, 16, 18 to 36.

Special Valu $1.95

Beautiful Voiles. Plaid Ratines. Plain and Printed Crepes. Dainty Organdies. Black and White Voiles. Beautiful Piques. Mercerized Oxfords.

Big Sale Imported Wash Materials The greatest values ever shown. We bought these goods at such a reduction we can save you 50c on the S. Imported White Goods Embroidered Mulls, Swisses, All-over 15c yd. Effects. Materials that usually sell 25c yd. up to 85c per yard. This sale 39c yd. 30 Inch Ratine at 18c The most suitable fabric for Summer Skirts.

Two Special Items

2,000 yards Dainty Figured Lawns. Special at 3c yd.

1,000 yards Printed Crepes, 36-in. wide, at 10c yd.

r V I ti I: I

AMLKICA. La Montajruo M. Watorbury

Milburn

their brother. N. W. Markham. Mr. and Mrs Stanley Cowles spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Kiefer. A dance was given at the home or Miss .Tosie IJoulin Saturday evening. An enjovahle time was had by all. Mr. and Mrs. Louis IKSraf and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. A. ioK-tzlnucr.

WATT. Harry Layer and Miss INtoHa Kelley were united In marriage Wednesday evening at C o'clock. Later in the evening their many friends serenaded them. The band furnished several selections. Vnriaus refreshments were served. This took place at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kelley. The bride ami groom left Thursday for Torre Haute and after a week's stay will make their home at Wyatt. Otis Eaterday who had the ends of several fingers shot off bv a dynamite cap is getting along very well. Mr. and Mrs. IVrton Layer of Torre Haut are spending a few days here with Mr. L.-ner's parents. Ti.e S. hlirb reunion was held Thursday at the h..:ne of William Shtarb. A dinner and literary and musir.il program were some of the features of the day. MtiMe was ulso furnished ly the orchestra. Miss Lota Shearer is spending a few days at Mishawaka this week Mrs. .Ii.lio I. Meeker ami Mr. Pharle r.aror, of Mishawaka called on relatives at Wyatt and Hrenu-n Vedr.edav and Thursday.

SEVEN MINUTE SERMON

ON THE GOLDEN TEXT O BY OUR OWN PREACHER a

Jxsson: The IViend of Sinnei Luke 18:9-11; 19:1-10. (iolricu Text I came not to call tho righteous but sinners. Mark 2:17.

come down; for today I must abide at nation. "IT IMasta". Miss llogina Kotthy houye." He made haste, and ( linska; marc h, "Parasol Drill ", girl-i came down, and in accepting; Christ's i of first grade: recitaion. "Do Kaplan. t invitation gave his heart to God ami I Polskiego", (To tho pastor), by tho

-TONY ltHHiK. M! Mildred Sfi-kev. m bo is ill at t St. .Tosct Ii h. spiral. improving. M5s res5e Kihrdson his returned

her h "n.e in a. ha na n. Mi-h. A lavn p'rtv was given bv I1 s Moiitgcrurv and A. Ilai.ev ;t th liotoe of C. W. Lnlk. rv.ii Wedf.e- lay evening. About to v. ere entertained. M'v K -ns,.M M;ukh im of Vr. io. Mi' h.. VV. I. M(rUliam -f Hart. iTireuee MrkT.am of .T o k-oii. Mr. ar.d Mrs. r. -T. Win? of I'urt Wayne, attended the funeral of

Mrs. Polhcrd f UJzhinore. South IVakota. wife of a congregational minister of that city, and Mis M il, el Wood, superintendent of the conMy school at Itighmore. were guests Tuesday of Mrs. Mary Cornptn. The ladies w-re pnronte to Tricks .-in. M;.-h.. by autombile. They were traveling in Miss Wood's mtMrto. a Fonl.

.ted had mishap t-i'-i ture V.-.Ip.-trMis the re. id

gone tl-.e soo tni'es without a f a:iv kind. eept one wheel jus? is thev were driving into . Although they bad leen on a wc-k. b-"th were well and

happy ;";d 'nt!a:-i ith- over tho trip, and were looking f rw:'M with pleasure to ti.-etl: g their friends at .Ti kson. Mi.h., their former homo.

JACKSON M?r; TWnais thev

onened a grave and cut the head I sinner, and throti

from the wroncr corpse, two lawyers and a physician have been placed under arrest. Thev wished to prove tbat a client of theirs who?e heirs haA brought suit for damages, had met death when his skull was crus"' cd in a lumber xuill.

CHRIST'S CALL TO SINNERS. 1. There Are None Righteous. The lesson story isj concerning the Pharisee and Dublican. and the call of

Zacchaeus. Tho Phaiisee wis selfrighteous in his prayer when he gave thanks because he was not .s other men, and particularly because he was unlike the publican, standing probably in the temple at the same time, confessing his sins. Jesus in effect condemned the Pharisee for being selfrighteous, and commended the publican for his penitence because having been a sinner, he prayed for God's forgiveness. From God's standpoint the Pharisee was the greater sinner of the two. It is true, perhaps, that his sins were not outstanding immoralities, like those of the publican, but they were the more subtle, and therefore more dangerous sins of pride and self-righteousness. These two men are types of persons living today. There are Pharisees among the preachers and among: those A'ho occupy the prominent positions in our churches. I sincerely hope that the great majority of professed .Christians are sincere followers of Joruh Christ, but alas! there are many examples of the spirit of the Pharisee. Every man who will think knows, from his own experience, that he is or has been a sinner. He may not be the kind of sinner who defies the public conscience in doing things which all men admit to be wrong, but he knows that his life has been selfish, untruthful, unholy. 2. Outward Acts Do Xot Constitute Righteousness. The Pharisee was, no doubt, scrupulously careful to observe the outward forms of morality and religion. He was a praying man. and in his prayer he said to God, "I thank thee that T am not as other men are. extortioners, unjust, adulterers ... I fast twice in the week. I give tithes of

all that I possess, Admitting mat all he said was true, the very spirit in which lie n rayed proved that he was a formalist only, and that while he was outwardly observing good form, in his heart he was a bad man. It is a good thing to attend church and the other more private means M grace: it is good to have our hearts moved with religious devotion, but if, at the same time, wo are in any measure residing against the laws of God. or acting dishonestly, or living deceit

fully; if we are not engaged in doing good, if our lives are not governed by love and service for our fallow men. we are hypocrites, llelig'.on is of the heart, but when it is really there it works-cutwardlr, and we liv Christlike livs. 3. ClirUt's Minion is to Stanch. Jesus states in the text that he came not to call the righteous but sinners

to repentance. rne publican was a

h the influence of

the. grace of God in his heart, he turned from his sin and was justified. The rich publican. Zacchaeus. was also a sinner, and when Christ saw that he was taking pains to see him. having climbed into a tree for that purpose, he looked UT) into the tree and- said

became a follower of Jesus Christ. Christ's mission to the earth is to save bad men from their sin. He saves them not in their sins, but from their sins; he turns bad men into good men, and makes sinners into saints. Christ today Is calling all sorts of sinners. He is bidding even the Pharisee to come to him. He is also anxious to save that most dangerous class, which, for the want of a better name, we call respectable sinners; men whose sins are only known to themselves, and those who have intimate dealings with them. 1. Christ Saves Sinners lYom Their Sins. One of the worst heresies I know is in teaching that God does not actually save men from committing sin, hut that in some mysterious way Christ's robe of righteousness is wrapped around the sinner when ho comes for salvation, and although he is still a sinner, yet that God does not look upon him. but upon the robe in which he is wrapped. All the expressions which are used in the Bible describing Christ's salvation Indicate that all who come to him are saved; that they are born again and receive new natures; that old things have passed away and behold all things have become new. Christ is a physician who cures the malady of sin: he makes all those who trust in him really good. He not only blots out all our sins, but cleanses us from all unrighteousness. Like Mary Magdalene, out of whom Christ cast seven devils, and filled her with seven angels instead, so that the Holy Spirit thoroughly changes the old, bad. sinful nature of all who come to Christ, and makes it good. The woman who washed Jesus feet to express the greatness of her love for him. whose work and ministry of love were so much appreciated by Jesus, had been a common woman of the street: but bv the grace of God she was saved. (Copyright. 1914, by E. S. Davidson.)

grade

Hlack-

5fe 1

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS.

SOCIAL ITV IINTS. In celebration of the names-day of Rev. Anthony Zubowicz, C. S. C. pastor of S5t. Hedwige's parish, the pupils of St. Hedwige school entertained a large audience with the most picturesque and interesting program Friday afternoon at the parish hall. One of the most pleasing features of the afternoon was the one act comedy entitled "Edukacya Pronki" (Education of Bernice). the cast of characters' being as follows: stefcia. .Miss

M. Nledbalska; Jozia. Miss CJ. fc'mog..r: Kazia, Miss Sosnowska; Gucio, John Ara.nowski; Edzio, friend of Guci". K. Sobecki; Bronka, an orphan. Miss E. Rozplochowska; Kubus. a servant.

W. Luzny; Wale ska. a maid, MLss M. Czyzewska; Miss Briesse, a governess. Miss Tekla Sojka. The program was opened with a piano selection by K. T. Luzny. other jmbers were as follow s: "Greeting", son. "Blogi Dzien". by the eighth grale pupils; an address in the namof the pupils of t. HedwLge svhool was delivered by V. Chmiek-wski; duet, piano and violin, by Miss Hedwige Prawat and Lidislaus Prawat; recitation. "Przygodv odwaznego Ozesia", (Adventures of a Brave Iioyi, Miss T. Buczkowska: march and greetings, by the girls and boys of the first grade; recitation. "Stefek Burczymucha". by the boys of the second grade: comedy. "Troubles of Little Folks", by tho girls of the third grade;

unto Lla. "Zacchaeus. make haste anddrill and siniu;. by little boys; rtci-

girls of the fourth

smiths", a song with gestures, bovs o

the fourth grade; piano duet. Misses Sophia Budnik and Clara Makielska. Each number of the program was well accomplished and the audience responded with great rounds of applause. The celebrant. Bev. Anthony Zubowicz, C. S. C. was mined by tlio sense of love, honor and gratitude demonstrated by the pupils, feelingly thanked them in a short address to the audience especially so, the honorable sisters in charge of the school for their masterlike eiticiency in training the young generation towards th love of study and respect of tho.-o above them. Bev. Zubowiz was presented with beautiful b.mjuets of American beauties and Birhmond roses and with a number of other gifts. The senior and junior exercising class of Polish Falcons Z. B.ilieki No. 1, will hold its exerc ises Monday evening at 7 o'clock at Z. B. hall The Polish Ladies" Falcons B. Bal'cki No. 1. will hold its mooting Monday evening at 7::;0 o'clock at their own hall. The meeting of the s?t. Vincent a Paulo society No. 79, will be held Sunday afternoon at 1! o'clock in the .t. Hedwige school building. The St. Adelbert.'s society No. li of the Polish National Alliance of America will hold its meeting Sunday afternoon at '1 o'clock at Kosciu.-zko hall, on Chapin st. The Name of Mary society of S'. Hedwige parish will hold its me.-tin-r Sunday afternoon at 2 ." b- h in the school building. A meeting of he St. Casimir's s.. ri,of tf. Casimir's parish will be b.-.-i Sunday afternoon at l:."" oV b" k at Warsaw hall. The St. Joseph v" i--" "r M- ;iUislus prish will hold its -i.e. tmg Sunday afternoon at 1 : " oYbvk at tho parish hall. . .

The St. Helen's Wreath s Casimir's parish will no t t.T-Tir.OM -it 4 o'cliC'K

I 1 N'r-ii - building. ,. The Sf J.'hn Evar.-'ohMK s..ci.ty No CO,:,, will hold its meeting s :r.day afternoon at St. Adelb-rt's hall.

' m l e V o i s Sunday al the m h"

his morning

1 .ee ii

PFBsON ALS. Ti-,f !,li Kmi- ik. vi) h.

t -

rn bn-ineSS. Kit

on ' ' - " " hnie in L'lporte. J,,.ph L....kes has returned t

borne in -Mb-s. V'r.'ititis Sol.

visit to Europe. Mathew Flint, of TU here Friday afternoon f transac tion.

h.s

ski has left for a

.1.

im ed bvj-ille.- 5

COIGHS AM) COl.i) YYr.AKEN THE SYSTEM. Continued Coughs. Colds and Bronchial trouble- ;ir-' depress. i. g ubd weaken the system. L"s- ..f w-ight and appetite generally follow, c.et ;v. 50c. bottl of Ir. King's .W-.v I - s. -overv today. It will sti -, o . r eou j :i.

The f.r.-t dose h 1;

The I-'"!

cine for Stubborn Coughs. Ci all Thr-al ami Lung Tio.bj-. ( ). H. Brown. Musatme. Ala..

"Mv wife was sick during

nths and I h

; N c w

s uinnie r liee lr.

moi

King'

lb-

tnedis al.d

s. Mr. a r 1 1 s : the hot

res'.y bcr'- saved

' 1 ' V?.

her life." c,,od for t ail lr n

and Sl. ''. at vonr 1 ruggi-:.--Ad . Members of Ar,t n Belief r..rps Nr. 14, are requested t ItU'd at the Fiks' tempb Sunday afternoon at ' o'cIock. prmpt, to attend Flag day xefcis, under the auspices of the FP.s. Adu

TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

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