South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 313, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 November 1914 — Page 9

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THE SOUTH BEND NRWS-TIMRS

MONDAY, XOVTMnKK 2, 1014. ' 9

FI FEDERATION

TRUSTEES HE

Chamber of Commerce Will Select Additional Five and These Ten Will Elect Five More.

7o Get Rid of Wr nklcs and Lad Complexions

Perfecting of the South Rend Fed

cratlon of Charities sas begun yester-i iay with the .-election of live of the!

At :ij

J.fteen trustees to be chosen.

meeting at tho Chamber of Com- j mere of the charity representatives of tho city live trustees to represent the charity organizations were chosen. ' To this will be added live representing lho Chamber of Commerce. These JO will meet thin afternoon at 4; o'clock, to chose the remaining five' from the largc-t contributors in the i

The trustees chosen from the. chanties yesterday are as follows. Richard Jilbel, Associated Charities; Mrs. I). M. Weeks. Visiting Nurse.s associa

tion; Dr. Charles Hansel, Children's Jispensary: John R. Haughton, Ep- , worth hospital; Harry A. Kn;'man, jr.. 1 -'.ill seloct the Chamber of Commerce

trustees. It was announced that 11 charity organizations of the city are ready to nter the federation. They are a.s follows: Visiting Nurses association, Florence Crlttenton circle. Salvation -Urn"' Associated Charities. Y. W. C. A., Epworth hospital. Children's Dispensary, Humane society, Playgrounds iiKvciatlon and Anti-Tuberculosis league. After the 13 trustees aro named the work of selecting otflcers will be taken up. The officers will be chosen from the trust. vs, to consist of a president, secretary and treasurer. It is planned to provide a suitable salary lor the secretary with headquarters i(rwn town.

It Is more !mj-rt.!nt now t I.an during 1 p'-rJol of jr'fuf jT-;'lr.nio!i t k-p tl;e pre r'rin. AM .Hrr.'!l lg the jr. I;i -l v. Mtli.-r tli iiterfee CrMt1v Wlt' lilllll. lti 'M of Ill.lft'7ial injuring I r -tc: .1 f ridlni: the i.inplexlon. ordh iry in-r'-"l!7f'.l v. ix serve nil tl" iuri' .f cr-:iui-. iulrs jitnl

I roiic-. glvlntr fnr N-ter result. It ntui n!ly v off oHV.Mvt' k!:i. ;.t th i s.nnf fine uik 1- rjrinsr th !'.-. Minute i I'artlf ! of M-irf skin i-'.un" off Jay y

l.-i.v -.ui:tf n-'t tho t p.ii.i or d;orrfort. ir. bully tho !-;ilthy. younger kl: 1.eto-tIi J'M,S out. Mini l:i th.m .i frt:ili:ht voti have .i lovelier e n:;'x i n 1 1 i-i ii oii ever d reared of n"-iilr1:ig. Mtoll.tij wux. o'.t.iinalh' :it any drum store. U sri-ad on nightiy Ilk- .M r-.im and u.i'hed ofT ni',rul:ic. One entire usually rf'.l lTis. 1'or removing wrinkles, without stooping the pore with p"t stuff, h'Tv's a ii-r-f:dli:ig formul.t : 1 iz. ;rwdered f.iiollte. li olved In l-'J pint nifh !tn7.-I.

RABBI SAYS FEW ARE REALLY KIND AT HEART

At the Sunday morninp: services at Temple Rtth-Hl", Rabbi Cronbaeh delivered a tdroni; plea for a more human treatment ot animals. He spoke

on the subject, "Our Animal Cousins,"

;u- follows: "The. message of Charles Darwin was one of religious affirmation and not denial. According to Darwin, we are the cousins to the animals as we are toe brothers to all men. "That sweet and holy, i?t. Francis of Assize called the birds his sisters and the Leasts hU brothers. "The adorable thing about animals is tint they arc h close to natun the r-arne reason why children are so sweet. The inordinate ambitions that curse our lives, animals do not have. The excessive worries to which we are addicted, animals do not have. "It is easier to love animals than to love human beings. Animals do

not get Into our way as humans do.

ll:ith the f;i h in f .iU d illv for Jiwhi!

everv line will vanish nnid-i-lv. Kven t-Anirnals do noi compe te with us as

tin firt aj-plhutioit jjives Mirirlfing reIi 1 1 s.

TORONTO MINISTER SPEAKS AT FIRST M. E.

ORGANIZE NEW COMPANY

tith IJcml Ganiiro Co. Oiens Ior IlusinesH Tolay. Th South Bend Oarage Co. opened Us doors for business this morninK at Its new quarters, t. Joseph st. and Jefferson Blvd. The company was recently Incorporated by local men with a capital stock of $5,000 J. W. Dc Clement of Chicago, will )nanago the pLraKe, which will mako a specialty of repairing; and storing; I ars.

A series of special revival services started at the First Methodist church Sunday, when Uev. A. II. lianton of Toronto, Canada, preached two line sermons to large audiences. Ilov. Mr. lianton. who is one of Canada's most noted preachers and

evangelists, has been secured to take charge of the meetings here. He will deliver a series of evening sermons, starting tonight. The theme of his evening sermon was "The Gospel Invitation." He said that the two great words that characterized tho old and new testament were respectively "Go" and "Come." He based his sermon on tho new testament word, "Come." Ho said in part: "We should be thankful fur the simplicity of coming: to Christ. We do not have to groan, grunt or sweat in order to be saved. We only have to will to accept Christ. "Every heart thirsts after God. The elete of the larger cities, London, New York, Chicago, have a look on their faces that bespeaks discontent. Despair is written on the faces of the poor of our slums. All are thirsting for God." The subject for the Fermon for tonight is "What is in a Nick-name."

Do you feci like1 kicking against high taxes and the waste of public money? If you do, vote the Independent County Ticket on the bottom or last row. Then you will be kicking where the kicks will do good. Advt.

humms do. Hecause the love of anl

mals is the easier love, we can make it stepping stone to the love of man, t - higher and mre dithcult love. "In school we learn the easy things first and later on the hard things. First we play on the piano, the easy exercises and later the difficult pieces.

Kindness to our animal cousins can thus bocome a way of learning kindness to our human brothers; "And we need kindness. Our lack of kindness to one another is revolting. Very few of us are really kind at heart. Outwardly we may be polite, and sometimes we are not even that. Wo ought to shrink from mak

ing one another miserable through neglect or through our indifference, through our Injustice or through our im petuosity. "We ought to shrink, but we do not. "We have yet the lesson of mercy to learn, we have yet to learn that 'blessed are the merciful. "Tho Humane society is helping" us to learn this. In its work for animals and children, it is giving us the kindergarten of mercy. These are the rudiments, the A, B, C,'s the primer of mercy. Master these. "Later you will become merciful in higher and more difficult ways, and, being merciful, you shall, through a strengthened and ennobled character, become in the highest possible sense, blessed as one who obtain mercy."

DON'T SCATTEK your fire tomorrow by picking out men here and there on the different tickets. Vote

the Independent County Ticket on the

last or bottom row. Advt.

SIIIVEIA. IlEVKUIDGE Oil MIDTiEU. Any one you piease, and then vote tho only county ticket that is pledged to a program of genuine reform the Independent County Ticket. Advt.

t M , j ---I. " .. " " '. " " " ; 1'.r7T'T Saw fc unites3 Bans! v. Pleasure and ProEfc Combined! 0 Each package A

of this new Double Strength Peppermint flavored chewing gum is wrapped in a

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' 8

ADACHE STOPS, NEURALGIA GONEi

Dr. James Headache Powders I give instant relief Cost j dime a package. !

Nerve-rackinc. spitting or dull, throbbing headaches yield in just a few moments to Dr. James Headache Powders which cost only 10 cents a package at any drug store. It's the quickest, surest headache relief in the whole world. Don't suffer! Relieve the agony and distress now! You can. Millions of men and women have found that headache or neuralgia misery is needless. Get what you ask for.

UP MEETINGS

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THOMAS WILLIAMS Democratic Candidate for COUNTY COMMISSIONER Middle District.

Chamber of Commerce Wants Suggestions From Different Businesses Elect On icers On Tuesoay Might.

So as to be able to outline a prac tical and systematized iian of work on whio.i tile (JiiamL-er ot Commerce can operate, group meetings will be held at the Cnamber every uay for the next three weeks at which representatives of every business interest of the city will be present, and each will take part in a general discussion o:' the things that can be done by tho organization that will promote his business. The schedule for the week follows: .Monday .N'oon, furniture dealers, C A. Dolph, chairman; 7:30 p. m., directors meeting at which election of

ofiicers will take place and plana for future work will be considered. Tuesday Noon, hardware dealers, S. G. Chard, chairman; Z p. m., real estate men, J. W. Swigart, chairman; 8 p. m., educational. Prof. F. I.. Sima, chairman. Wednesday N'oon, druggists, Otto C. liastian, chairman; 3 p. in., clothes and men's furnishings, Abe Livingston, chairman; 5 p. m., bankers, Kugene H, Miller, chairman. Thursday Noon, lawyers, Samuel B. Pettengill, chairman; 3 p. m., public utilities, F. I. Hardy, chairman; 0 p. m., electric supplies, Donald McGregor, chairman; 8 p. m., young men's former organizzation to meet with Lenn J. Oare, chairman. Friday Noon, dry goods, Thomas Brandon, chairman; 3 p. m., insurance, J. C. Bishop, chairman; 5 p. m., photographers, W. F. McDonald, chairman. Saturday Noon, physicians and dentists. Dr. J. A. Stoeckley.

A schedule is being arranged for ! the following week which will include !

meetings of the manufacturers of the various lines and of the merchants and in fact every interest in the city. Through these meetings it is hoped the business men will be brought closer together and a cooperative spirit will develop. A series of questions will be made out by every member attending from which it will be possible for the Chamber to get an idea of thefthings wanted by the various interests. Plans for work to be done by the young men will be considered at the meeting to be held Thursday night. Several projects are now pending.

Election, Nov. 3, 1914.

Advt.

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Your support will Im? appreciated. MARK L. BRUMMITT Itepublican Xomineo for COUNTY COAOIISSIOXini Western or Thiiil District. New CarLlc, Ind. Adv?

He has served you as County Treasurer for the past two years and will appreciate your vote for re-election, Nov. 3d. Advt.

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JAMES FOLEY NAMED BY LOCAL STUDENTS The "Day Students' Association" will be the name of the new organization permanently established at Notre Dame. At the last mooting of the organization James Foley was unanimously elected manager and it was decided that he be given the privilege of appointing his own assistant. Mr. Foley has had much experience along all lines of athletic activities at Notre Dame. He received his monogram in baseball. The association will have meetings on the first and third Mondays of every month. The organization will not devote all its time to athletics but some fine

social events will be features of the I., it ..it..:ii iA . .

YlU i . . . lfr A ' Vr ndmlrnblT lltted far the position

iaM meeung me presiaent appointeu t farnior hr oxuoatioa and residei

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The only vote that will be counted against the legalized drink iniquity Nov. 3, the vote that cannot be misunderstood will be that one given for the Prohibition party. Every other will be for a party of perpetuation of regulation of pointing with pride to the license laws we have enacted and of the cowardly attempt to dodge the question of right or wrong by the cry of "Let the people decide" and "take it out of politics." The result of the vote on the constitution is very uncertain. Make your vote count with certainty and right now for Prohibition. Pull down the lever on the "Ris

ing

Sun.

Advt.

GEORGE H. ALWARD Itepublican Candidate For Recorder of St. Joseph County. "THE BEST MAN FOR THE TL.ACE 1 Mr. Alward Is a St. Joseph county m.iu,

horn and bred. By experience and train.

mm 'jnm

Able

honest

courageous

fairs of the association as follown

Edward Madden, Lorenzo ltausch and I

Leo Berner. REFORMATION SUNDAY ' OBSERVED BY CHURCH

iu German toMisMp.

A.ivt.

Reformation Sunday was observed ! at the German Evangelical church ( yesterday. Dan Pyle spoke on "The ; Influence of the Reformation on. tho j Nations." and liev. Martin Goffeney : preached a sermon on the subject, "Luther, the Reformer of the Chris- ' tian Church." ! Mr. Goffeney spoke of five things; for which people of the oresent time ; should thank Luther. These wer?: j First, for the German Bible; second. for the church sngs; third, for the I belief that honest work is holy; fourth for the correct answer to the question, j 'What have I to do to be saved;' and J fifth, for the right conception of the j holv sacrament.

Against Legislative Extravagance

VOTE FOR

fr.4'i,.,X

St.-

ANNUAL RETREAT ENDS The annual students' retreat at the University of Notre Dame ended with a sermon by Rev. Wesley Donahue, C. S. C., at a solemn high mass yesterday morning. Rev. John Cavanaugh, C. S. C, president of the university, celebrated the mass assisted by Rev. Matthew Schumacher. C. S. C, deacon and Rev. Lennartz, C. S. C, sub-deacon. Father Donahue preached an eloquent sermon as he did at each s rvic during the retreat. In the course of his sermon he urged the students to be honest in their dealings with their fellow men and emphasized the necessity of honesty in politics.

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REPUBLICAN K0H1KEE FOR

11 iiU6CCliiilLlM

My number on machine is 17-B

Do 3 on feci like kicking against high taxes and the waste of public

monev: ir you uo. muc me . innc

pendent Countv Ticket

or last row. mt-n

Floyd 0. JellisonLAWYER

Republican Candidate

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inx where the kicks