South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 4, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 January 1915 — Page 3

.MOM.Y, .)..M.KV !, 1015 THEIR MARRIED LIFE By MABEL HERBERT URNER The first OSSSiSslIl sale of the new year. Bigger and heirf aeso j ter values offered to make this the beginning of the great-? o iii:m: is ill ov tiii: hou(;ii and ro(;(;v tkip aci:os tiii; t est coupon day series in the history oiF The Grand Leader. o o i ,

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

t It

"Letter eat something." advised IVarren. You'll not foci like eating in that channel boat." "Oh. you think it's going to he rough'." anxiously. "Can't tell, hut it's always a mean trl p. Ix)ok3 like it's going to he foggy, too." Helen glanced out the window at the low, marshy country through which they wore now whirling". It had heen misting when they left Paris'. p.nd now the rni.-t had thickened to a drizzle. ' "How ahout a piece of French meloi 4" suggested Warren; "that's refrcsning"," as Helen listlessly pushed hack her plate. "No, I can't eat on these French tors things don't look dean." "Well, they're a darn sight cleaner than those channel steamers. Seven j ears ago they wre pretty punk and they're the same old boats." "When they left the dining far and made their way back to their compartment, they found they had it to themselves. ".Since we'ro alone. I think 111 lie down," for Helen was almost 111 from the strain of the last few days in Tarts. L&pt night because It was the last night, they had stayed at the Cafe do la Paix, watching the gay theater crowd until almost 2 o'clock. And when they got back to the hotel Helen had ptlll much of her packing" to do. It wa.i 5 o'clock before she got to bed and they were up again at seven o'clock. "You do look played out," yawned Warren, as he seated himself in the opposite seat. "Don't feel any too well myself. Pretty strenuous week, wasn't It? Well, we'll have a Rood rest up on the steamer. Why don't you take your hat off? Can't lie down comfortably that way." Her Head A olios. 'T don't believe I can Ho down," as ho sat up wearily and smoothed her hair. "It makes my head ache worse. 3a it much longer now?" " 'Bout an hour and a half. "We're not duo till one o'clock. Want somethingto read?" dividing the week old New York paper. Helen glanced at the headlines. How familiar they looked. It would be good to get back. This morning- she had felt depressed at leaving- Paris, but now the eagerness of getting home was upon her. Her head nched too badly to read, rind she pazed listlessly out of the fnist-blurred window. She was dreading the channel trip. "Would she be 111? Everyone comi ained of the English channel and the wretched boats. "We're fretting- Into Dieppe now," nnnounced Warren finally.

, z. . jC ' ' 'f. ' -' j

I V

NO on, NO PAY. Lowest Prices

$10 Examination FREE!

(SiCkT- to the reliable specialavII ist.s. Thev will cure vou

. ..i.. ir, t i

Quickly and encapo. aum-M, ful pervice, now advanced treatment exrert skill, quick results, and reasonable charges. Examination free. MfrJ with disease unfitting rlLll them for work, business or study, aro consultlnj; them dally. CDrn AT DISEASES OF MEN OrLLlHLi All Kin and blood disease quickly cured. Rupturo cured without the knife. BLOOD POISON tohV. Erlich'jL Ncoah'.irsan. known as "914." all sores on body, limbs. In mouth and throat soon disappear, and your disease cured in less timo than "at Hot Springs, and at much less expense to vou. Until October 1 wo will administer Dr. Eriich's latest discovery. "914," (better than 606-') 'or low prices. Como now. Varicose Enlargement Enlarged veins, corded and knotty. WE CUKE this manhood wrecker Remember, if you have ever taker treatment and failed to get cured, we aro particularly anxious to have you consult us. Wo euro many cases in one treatment. If you live out of town como to South Bend for one day. OtT-Ol'-TOWN MEN VISITING THE CITY CONSULT US AT ONCE UPON arrival and maybo you can bo cured before returning homo. Many cases can bo cured in one or t'.vo or moro visits. Address Dr. Fleenor Co. KOtTH m: n. IND. 109'a V. ahlngton A v., over I'ccL'a Shoe Store.

The train was slowing up through the strucsling outskirts of a city. A? they drew into the station a number f sailors came running down the platform. Warren signaled one and handed him out their baggage. Everything was bustle and excitement. The passengers, English and French, were streaming out on the platform instructing the hlue-bloused sailors about their baggage. "'ome on. let's get out of this." Warren started off toward the steamer which lay in an inlet Just beyond the station. So this was one of the much eiiticisfd English channel boats, thought Helen, as they made their way up the ang plank and around the narrow deck. Everything "looked unpalnted and dirmy, and through the open doors f the c abin came a heavy sickening ship odor. It was almost an hour before all the baggage was on and they were finally off. The mist had thickened and every now and then came the sound of home distant fog horn. The damp air was chilly and penetrating. Warren had unstrapped their ruga and wrapped them around Helen, who lay bark In a steamer chair looking over the grey, roughened channel. Already she was feeling the sickening roll of the boat. She had no inclination to move about, but Warren insisted she would bo better off if she "stirred around a bit" and not give un so easy. Clinging to his arm she walked around the wet deck, the wind Happing their raincoats. A few passengers were bundled up in chairs on the protected side, but the heavy mist had driven almost everyone below. "Come on down; let's see what's the cabin's l!Vc. They've got a buffet luncheon down there." Helen Horrified. Helen followed reluctantly, for she had had several whiffs of the odors from below. The cabin was a strange combination of a dining- room and a public stateroom. Around the walls was a double row of bunks and in the center was a large table, from one end of which stewards were serving cold sliced ham. roast beef, tongue and salad. "Convenient arrangement," grinned Warren. "You can eat and then lie down. Everything handy. Fell hungry?" glancing down at her with an amused smile. "Want some cold ham and salad?" Helen shrank back in horror. "You known I couldn't eat down there." indignantly. "Let's go back on deck. I'll be sick if 1 stay here any longer tho odor's something dreadful." Helen almost ran up the stairs to get to the fresh air again. "Are these the best boats that cross the channel?" she demanded resentfully. "Surely they're not all so old and dirty." Warren shrugged his shoulders. "They're all pretty rotten. That's because they havf no competition. One company controls all the steamers.'' They were back to their chairs now. Helen, who had "stirred about" all fche could, sank into hers, while Warren wrapped the rug around her. "Look at all those basins," she exclaimed suddenly, pointing to a long wooden bench under which were attached a hundred or more granito pans. "What do you supposo they're for?" Warren grinned. "Guess they need them when it's rough. Ixoks like they'd have enough to go around." "(h, Warren, how awful! You do say the mos. disgusting things." "Well, 2--u wanted to know what they were for. didn't you?" Then he buttoned up the collar of his rain coat, pulled down tho rim of ,his soft tweed hat. relit his pipe and started for another .strike around the deck, "while Helen lay back and gazed over the channel. The clouded sky and roughtened water were the san e leaden grray. The mist had thickened and the foghorns were continuous. "Dear, can't you move my chair to

Ast

sail

o o o o

O Some Garments at One-third Less, Some at One-half Less and Some at Less Than One-half. No Old Garments Everything New and Stylish Y

T! O

-Ally MJcDiii

1 T

' - 1 t JM

1 Ife ,

3 U "! I

r H 3 Ml

- til 7

c mm m

k l K: W.rA 17: Mr

Great Bfsss Clearance

I- . i . . J X-J it

$5.C0 Russian Tunic Dresses at $2.39 f all-wool serges, corduroys and invisible checks; navy, Copen. brown and black colois. $10.00 All-Silk Dresses, Now at $4.75 Also all-wool serges ami crepes and a few combinations; all new styles and colors. Finest $20.00 Silk Dresses, Reduced to $11.50. The new combinations, also all-silk and aU-wool dresses; he: ' the new styles and charming colors.

Great Coal Values $10.00 Coats Can Now Be Bought for $4.49 Kvery new style, novelty and material in this !:. $15.00 Stylish Winter Coats Reduced to $7.65 Mixtures, plaids and checks; wide beltfd barks; b t ...i. $15.00 Silk Plush Coats Reduced to $8.75 Also matolam coats, all siz.es; shawl collar; !ir.-, throiitrho jt. $17.50 Rich Pile Fabric Coats Priced $11.95 Matelam. silk plush and Ural Lamb, satin lined; til sizes and styles.

tC-i military stjle; lari;e button trimmed.

r rra

83c

'-1 3I.T1;l.3I t OA I S. for children mo

ruiLi)ui:vs $r iii;vy wixtiik coats; mixtures, cheviots and astrakhans; afies J lo

14 years; belted bac ks; all desirable

colors; at

?.$2.65

CHILD'S $10 PILi: rUItIC COATS, guaranteed silk plush and Cral lamb; lare belts ai:d

other stylish models; G to 11;

$5.93

rrom the largest and most complete stock Russian tunic, yoke and rounded effects all desirable colors. $2.00 Skirts, Reduced to 99c $3.50 Skirts, Now at $1.88 $5.00 Skirts, Reduced to .... $2.49 $10.00 Skirts, Reduced to. . .$4.75

hirt Waists '

$3.50 SILK CREPE, t"i rQ CHIFFON WAISTS . . ip 1 .iO

Beautiful silk Chiffon ot t'hin.i tlowered Silk Crepes. SOME $1.50 WAISTS AT Voiles, crepes, linens, etc.; son,. REGULAR $2.00 WAISTS AT

Including lb' new este. waists in strip-d or plain materials.

she asked as We.rren

the other side'

paced by. "I keep getting a whiff of that odor," nodding to a door Just beyond, "and I don't want to see those basins either." "Nonsense! You're too blamed tinieky; besides, it's all wet over there. That's the weather side." lIHen Insists. But Helen weakly insisted that she did not care how wet it waa as long as she got a way from the ship odor and the suggestive basins. "Now, that's all foolishness. Here, I'll move you up this way a bit," dragging her chair a few feet along the deck. "Now stop your fussing and take a nap that's what you need." As Warren strode off again the lump of resentment in her throat added to the growing feeling of nausea. Another whiff of the ot sickening odor from below and she got up unsteadily. She waa going on the other side if sh had to drag her chair over herself. "Where do yon want It put. miss?" asked a big English sailor who had just run down the ladder from the bridge ab ve. In a few moments he had her settled on tho other side, and "had brought a big rubber apron which he fastened over the chair. She did not mind the wind or the mist that blew in her face. Then sh saw Warren Ftrlding angrily toward her. "So you got over then. did you?" rasplngly. "By George you're tho mcst stubborn, head strong " "oh. dear, don't I feel so sick." "You'll be a lot -sicker if you sit here in the wet. 'Nough to give anybody pneumonia. Why the devil do jou have to bo different from every one eNe? Nobody's on this side." He waved doxvn the wet, empty deck. "All the other women have sense enough lo stay down In the cabin." "Vou known I couldn't stand it down there! I'd be deathly sick In a minute I must have air." Warren lnUt. "Rot! Vou can gt air on the other side, can't you ? It isn't air you want, it's vour own Infernal v- is. Clet up ("em there now and I'll move you back." "Pear, I don't want to go back! I'm rrt getting wet?" With an angry glare and a muttered oath, WtuTen strode off. Helen leaned back sick, wretched und unstrung. She knw if she sta. d there he would not come near her for the rest of the voyage and there Avere still thrc long hours. And tho two-hour

O 75c Knit O O Shawb . . . . J? U Hlack, white, colors; y square or Newp't scarf

X Child's $1.25

s, Dresses at

Jjr to 14; trimmed.

Pretty galateas;; ages 'I

. . . . 7 c

Y35c Tea

X Aprons

V Heautifui deep e-mbroid-cry and lace trimmed. Women's 50. dT O Gloves at . Suede or chamoisette; silk or plush lined; black and colors.

50c Phoenix Iviuiflers at . 3 3 & a Navy, white or gray; for men or women; r close knitted. 4 Infants' 2bc 1 A O Bootees at . 1 Tf C Heavy knit; white with colors; all sizes.

V Women's $1 Y Shawls at . .

V Heavy wool knit; white 'with colored Inserts.

Jr? , s. w J O if i p hk I ( X s- C M "r . ' r N v

"VI X

69c v IS 93c 1

loO UmIom Sniffs

All sizes for men; heavy tleecej or rihbed f tleece; unbre.ikable seam?; perfect fitting; Oyf1 coupon Tuesday . v Men's 25c Pure Silk Half Hose 11c Men's 75c Plush or Mixture Caps 37c 35c Police or Firemen's Suspenders 16c Men's 50c Fleeced Underwear 27c Men's $1.00 Ail-Wool Underwear 78c Men's 75c Gray Stripe Flannel Shirt 39c Men's 50c Wool Knit Gloves 38c Men's 50c Blue Work Shirts 29c BRING THIS EgmagSRg

Boys0 SS Suits at mM In all-wool blue series and fancy mixtures; Norfolk coat; full peir top trousers; coupon must accompany purchase at the price. YOUTH'S $7.00 OVERCOATS; in fancy -ray mixtures; hii;h button and convertible collars; (P at ivJmd J Boys' 25c Blouse Waists, Priced at 19c Boys' 75c Winter Hats, Priced at 33c Boys' $1.00 Knickers; Ages to 16 Years 59c Boys' 75c Heavy Fleeced Union Suits 44c Boys' 35c Fleeced Underwear, at . . 19c BRING THIS KEXpm

50c Hockey p f Caps at . . . k LJts F.r i"s. ulrls infants; u-ood colors.

Kimonos

llavy whit' a.ir.nn' ith "! ort ! hoi .If r.

Infants' 39c 1

J i f lilir' - T - - it 50c Wool J Serges, yd. . Cf C

colors;

l?i l.huk hrinir -ouj' mi

JAUAHY SALE OF RfflUSLBMS

1 J1.1!' W" ' 1 f 'i 'r '

iiH- I

$1,50 and $2 Muslin Garments, at 98c

$1.50 Petticoats $2 Princess Slips $2 Combinations . $2 Night Gowns

All elaborately trimmed with embroideries, laces and ribbons; superior values in every respect; women's sizes.

50c and 7 Muslin Garments, at 37c

75c Night Gowns 50c Drawers 50c Corset Covers 75c Petticoats

Embroidery trimmed;; women's size. Women's Wc Muslin Drawers; Kmbroidory 1 1 f Trimmed IVC

Rompers

)f h uv tm k-tte;

strip'M

!'or l.niv-

50c Flanl'te f!i A

! i!.in-o

,,r - o

35c Wide

Ribbons, yd

Moire.--., satins and 1 r. -

dens; iia-k and eom

i. 17c

J i rtl

Lovers at

!.93c

o:' he mst itehed m-rc r

bn'.

varus

50c Kimono O v Aprons at . .Jj)j jT Made of liht or dark

. . . 1 2c

Y colored percales.

J 50c Gowns, 5 A Sleepers . . . 0 a C Of heavy flannelette; for boy and twirls.

x 25c Burson

v Hose at

a Women's; fast black; Y slight imperfection?.

O 25c Wool 7 O Hose at . . . JL a j For men, women and v children; superior qualX ity OSOcSilk Zi OUose at . . For women; in black.

white, colors; pure silk

V Made by makers of Hill

S5HF:X; lare face; nick-

X 65c Knit -3; X Petticoats ..3C " Also of heavy flan net -O ettes; all sizes.

u w

For Men, Women and Children. Women's $1 Fleeced Union Suits .... 65c Child's 35c Fleeced Union Suits 18c Men's $1.00 Fleeced Union Suits 69c Women's 50c Fleeced Underwear .... 37c Child's 50c Wool Underwear at 37c Child's 25c Fleeced Underwear 14c Boys' 75c Heavy Union Suits at 44c Women's 35c Heavy Fleeced Vests and Pants at 19c

$1.00 Corsets

63c

50c Corsets

In new lomr models; some

laee in front; with coupon . . .

Strongly made, in n-w lon models; with the coupon O A Tuesday vJTO $2.00 Corsets Of lines t French coutil and batiste; QAn newest stylos iL

For House or Street Wear; of the finest iniihams, cliambrays, etc.; live O? new styles; all sizes Jsi Child's $1.00 Kimono; ages 2 to 6, at tf Women's $2.00 Outing Flannel A r Dressing Sacques Sjj $3.00 Sweaters, for men or women; allwool knit; in red and gray; Q 3 7 (?L iarse shawl collar; at w 1 0

M II II I

. M 1 I j mm V 12

Child's 50c 7" Leggins at . J a s Ile ivy J rry ieir.s; b!:o' only; !l e.e line J.

n o

Child's 50c O Dresses at . J J j

I'tretty i-hamSrays t

jiei ai' S, t-tc

ig- 2 to J o

I rrtr mm r-0i ii ,i , , 'mi ii) iim i i f Vomcn's50(Og Sacques at .vJJJ$wfN

jacques

::.-ir;r.eiett't ! ' i i ' 1 ' ! . -

A n TTi n H Tit z t m

ne , T5 n7J

18c Genuine Serpentine Kimono Crepea 9c $1.50 Double Size Fringed Bedspreads 87c 15c Extra Quality Eden Cloth, a yard. ..... 10l2c I2l2c Dress Ginghams (Bates', Red Seal) 8c 7c Standard Calicoes I O 7c Apron Ginghams I q (TQ 7c Unbleached Muslin ( L 7c Outing Flannels 19c Extra Quality Galatea Cloth, a yard He $1.00 Bolt Long Cloth, 10 yards to a bolt 69c

Up to 50c Turkish Towels, slightly imperPt, 12l2c

2l2c Outing Flannels (1921 Cloth) 9c Best $1.00 Full Bed Size Blanket 69c Best $3.50 Wool-nap Blanket, extra bed size, $1.89 Best $1.50 Full Bed Size Blanket 89c $2.00 Large Size Comfort, floral design 98c 20c Pure White Sanitary Cotton, 8 oz I2l2c 39c Pure Aluminum Sauce Pans, 2-pint 22c 7c Challies 4c

Women's 65 M Gcwns at . . 3 C 'j Fin"' ::i ' if' il-i '. 1 1 in;-

ni'-ii ':. :.;:iTVl tt'

E J :

$1 Ingrain Rugs at . . :. :-'-o r i I . " : jii ' i:

r i i 'i O

f j : i j r ) .1

k mm V 2

25c Silk 11?

isle He so . J. jl G ;J

ized Poplin

20c Mercer- D 1

lin . 1 1 Kf

In Mack and all popular colors.

25c New 1 7 Poplins at . 1 Silk finished; black and colors; brinff coupon Tuesday.

Leaders In, Low Prices

nH LeadcrsTn f

TV f A w rrm fV2

!3a-34W.WASNCTDN5T. SOUTH BEND. IND

Lis

Fur v. oiiif i 1 : n ; r f -. t , !",

:htl:

20c Curtain 1j "J Scrims, yd. . J. J. C

m i ii i hi Mjq..

bSc Feather - Y

Pillows at ..JlilL

In cream :tnl f- r; patt-rn:.

!;iti-

11! -'

' :z--'!; ; i.v art

train trip to London ho would probably not speak to her all the way. Hut she felt too sick and wretched to move back now even if she had wanted to. For over an hour yhe lay there alone, ytrusrKlinj? with the dizzy sickness that swept over her with every roll of the boat. Not a pasoner came out. and if Warren waa still pacing the deek he kept to thother side. At last she could stand It no loncer, and when a slulor ran by she asked him to help her back to the sheltered side. Hut Warren was not in sight and only two passengers were still on deck. It waa some time before Warren appeared ami then he paused by her chair with a brief: 'J low d'you f'.'el?" condescending-

ly inorinp the fact that she had moved back. "Not very well," weakly. "Oh, you'll be all riht when -wo pet in. Only an hour more now. Cheer up!" and he strode on. leaving Helen to g.zo after him tearfully.

SHOULD BE HABITUAL AiniN of Ileal Christian Uft i:plain--d by Ia.-tor.

"We want the Christian life to be an habitual life for us." said Iiev. John S. Hums, pastor of the Trinity Presbyterian church, in his sermon on "The Christian Habit." Sunday rvonint'. "A great many of our acts of the

day are habitual as walkinvr. dressing' and eating. We do these things unconsciously. Many of our acts may be -alled go.l -r bad habits. Th life mad up of good habits may be called an habitual good life. Habits are formed first by conscious action, and repetition of this action. After a while it becomes an unconscious or habitual action and even permanent action. Many of the things' that wo do become second natj.ro to us. "The Christian life is the life to bo desired by us. that is. the conditions of life wherein one habitually choos' S the light purpose, thoughts, words and deeds, wherein le habit trusts Uod, obeys God and worships Cod.

TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

REVIVAL SERVICES OPEN! POST K HOST TO LADIES

.. . 1-i.M.uiM in n.irc a i i i i is i oi eri'- o l iHcrtaliuncii!

Ciract' f. i:. Church. ,iv n La-t Niht.

P. .V. iu

Revival services which v. ill .?;t- : TJ.- :.r-i a : . - ..; . r;.. tinue throughout January started at i lv,i v in - ail .-.u

th Crace -M. K. church .inlty. Kvangellst W. X. LuMam t St. Louis. Mo., Is conducting the meetings which u't re lib rally attended jrterday. One of tho featured f the .Sumiay services was the lare chorus, 3i

voices being in the choir. Mrs. La-

maiK'c. wife of the evangelist, is directing the music at the meeting. Scrvic s will be held every evening during the week ecepl Saturday and on Sunday morning and niglii.

day rf'--h! by K. "

jUIK'tioi! Wiffl til" I,.di A : ai 7 r. .pi.- . ; ; !

pro-ram. d.ti.ciag a:

tl. it . iiiiij" ! ti:e v -:::..:'.- n.i: melit. s.:r::!!..r r : f - ir.- ' - ii on the !:r-t S tT r ! Tiigb.t ;' a iiioath.

Tin: niiiMMAs moi:v ci.i u i iiuw uiii n, a"d " ! can -tart !

account "-Ith lc. '.i v 3'.i t'.Ai p.;uai 1 U'.u. Ai!:'.ri' Ti ( -. AJ.t