South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 32, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 February 1915 — Page 3

Moxiiay, i i:m:r.itv l. i a i r. o THEIR MARRIED LIFE By MABEL HERBERT URKER j v i n f t . i V" f in:u: mu:.Ks i.v Tin: m:v .maid iwclt with tih; iinm:k. HIT WARKI'A finds o i v v -J

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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n i ww ii i n ys ii n a

u u vy LI3 ZS U U U ZJ U U LZ U U U U KJ L-3 UZJ U U U U KZi U U ii

To)

Helen kept glancing at the dining room clock as fhf leered off the

It was a quarter and th.it girl hail

breakfast di.shes. after nine now

promised fo faithf ully to curne at nine. What if should disappoint hrr after all? Helen had a discouraging vision of another day's hunt for a niairl. Hut as she folded up tho tableclothe the I II rang. It was Nora with a suitcase and bundlo. "Good morning. I was beginnig to think you weren't coming." "Oh, no, miss. I wouldn't disappoint you. When I say: I'll come, I'll come," standing awkwardly in the hall with her packages. "Well, you can go right to your room and put on your working dress," and Helen led the way to tho small hut cheerful maid's room. A few minutes later Nora came Into the kitchen In a freh blue gingham dross and white apron. "Now, Neva, we'll Just leave the dishes, and I'll show you how to do the front rooms." Helen opened tho broom closet and took out tho carpet sweeper, brushes and dustcloths. "Now w'll begin Jn the library." With painstaking details she showed Nora how to first run the sweeper over the rugs, then turn them up and go over the hard wood floors with tho long handled brush, and then with tho oiled floor mop. "You see, Nora, if you go over the floors this way every morning you'll only havo to get down on your knees nnd oil them with a cloth once a month. That's cno thing I'm particular about. I do want the floors kept well." "Must I move everything, miss?" glancing doubtfully at the bookcase. "Oh, no, you need never move that Iy-ok, you can get under it with the brush. Oh. I forgot tho windows," throwing one up. "You must never clean without opening all tho windows.' That she could work, nnd workfast, Nora poon demonstrated. Helen had thought yesterday that she looked capable, and now she was quite sure of it. And she was so cheerfullooking, and seemed so easier to learn. When she had finished the front room and the library Helen called her into the bedroom. "Now I want to show you about tho bed. This Is Wednesday, so wo put on fresh linen. I keep the linen in this closet. We change tho bed every Wednesday nnd Saturday. Hut every morning while we'ro at breakfast you must put the bed to air, take off all the clothes and lay them on this chair by the window. And every other day you turn the mattress. Don't always turn it the sanie way, one time from the head to the foot and the next time over sldewise. Now you stand on that Bide and I'll help you make it ur this morning. "Yes. n.lwa3-s tuck the blanket well In at tho bottom. Mr. Curtis particularly dislikes to havo tho bed clothes pull up from the foot. There! No we do:'t set tho pillows up, Just lay them down flat Hko that. We don't have, shams, I think fresh, clean pillow cases look Letter than any shams," "Will T an?wer it, miss?" as a bell from the kitchen rang shrilly. "That's the dumbwaiter. T guess that'a the lee. Wait, I'll show you how to J ut it In." Willie Nora lifted the ico from the dumbwaiter Helen pushed back the milk bottles and made room for it in the refrigerator. "This lco box: ought to be cleaned nnd we won't have time for it today. Now Nora, you can go back and finish tip the bedroom." Helen was straightening up her own room when a little later Nora came to the door. "I'm all done in the bedroom, miss. Must r do tho dishes now?" "Yes, you can wash them next." hurrying out to the kitchen, where tho breakfast dishes were still piled on tho table. "Now, this is the solid silver. You ran tell it because every piece is engraved. As soon as you wash it. I want you to put it away In the sideboard. Come in tho dining room and I'll show you." Helen opened the felt-lined drawer and took a list from the back. "This Is tho list of silver we keep nut, but I'll toll you about that later. The table knives , forks and teaspoons the pieces you use most arrange in the front like this. And back hero are the desert knives and forks, the soup, boullion and coffee spoons and other pieces." "Now about the china," soing back

'T Z" FOR KG N6.

SORE. TIRED FEET

TIZ" for tender, puffed. up, burning, calloused feet and corns.

"Sure! I use TIZ every time for eny foot trouble.

i .

i n

You can b happy-footed just like me. lv,. TIZ" ar.d never su:Ter with tender, raw. burning, Mistered, swol-- !.. tired, smelly ft ot. TlZ" ami enly "TIZ takes the pain and soreness out of corns, callouses and bunions.

into the kitchen.

china elo.-et

and must be kept in the hina Don't leave it In the kitchen

and don't ever put it in the ice box. This bbi: is the kltchenware, so !f you must break anything," Helen smiled, "let It be the blue." "Oh. n. miss. I always tries to be very careful. I hope I'll not break nothin'." "Well, -now that's all, isn't it? You know how to clean up the kitchen, don't you? 1 want to ko in and write some, notes and phone to the grocer." "Oh, sure, miss; it won't take mc lonjf to wash this handful of dishes and clean up here." When Helen sat d.wn at her desk she could not resist calling up Warren. "Hello; did she tun up.'" was the curt greeting. "Oh, yes. dear, she crne a frw minutes after you left. And I really think she's going to bo wonderful! . She's so fast why sho has the front room, bedroom and library all done, and now she's washing the dishes. I'm sure we're going to like her better than we ever did Maggie, for she doesn't look a bit sullen, and "Well, that'll keep till I pet home. A man's waiting for me now," and ho rang off abruptly. "The thlngs've come from the grocery, miss," announced Nora, half an hour later. "Do you want to see 'em 'fore I put 'em away?" Helen went out to the kitchen and looked into the various paper bags the delivery man had just loft. "Here's the salad." taking out a head of escarolo and one of romaine. "We're very particular about having tho se?ad kept crisp. As soon as it comes, wash it thoroughly and wrap it in this," taking a piece of hemmed cheesecloth from a line back of the range. "Then put it right on the ice. You must wash out this cloth every few days and yce it for nothing else. "Now the potatoes go down hero. They didn't send very nice ones, did they? They're too small to bake; you'd bettor mash them for dinner. These tomatoes we'll keep until tomorrow, and I'll show you how we like them stuffed. What's this?" feeling a hard small package. "Oh the Roquefort cheese. Yen can put that in the lco box just as it is." "Won't it smell up everything, miss?" sniffting at tho package-. "No, not if it is well wrapped. There's the bread box up there." unwrapping and handing her two loaves of bread. "The rye bread Mr. Curtis likes for dinner, and this we use for toast in the mornig. "Why, I thought I ordered string beans. Oh yes; here they are. We'll havo these for dinner. You know howto make a little crem sauce with butter and flour, don't you? And here are the soup vegetables; the butcher will send a bone with the meat. I ordered steak I thdiht that would be rosy for you the first night." "You Just want plain vegetable soup, mis3?" "Yes, and put in two of these tomatoes. And, oh, while, I think of It," taking a tiny drawer from the spice box on the wall. "These are celery seeds. Always put a few of these into tho soup; they flavor it so nicely. That must be the meat now," and Helen opened the dumbwaiter and took off the brown paper parcel. Nora got through the housework with ease. Plainly she knew how to clean. By 3 o'clock she had the wholo apartment shining nnd had oven washed out the ice box. Hut when she began to get dinner she was a little nervous. Although Helen set tho tahlo and fixed the salad, still dinner was late, and Warren was irritated by the ten minutes' wait. He had not seen Nora until she had brought in tho soup, and then ho gave her a quick, appraising glance. "Don't you think she's nice looking clean ad wholesome looking?" whispered Helen as Nora went back to tho kitchen. "I er looks are all right .but is this soup r. sample of her cooking? Tastes scorched and too much pel. per." "Dear, don't say anything." pleaded Helen. "This is her first dinner and I know she's nervous." Hut, unfortunately, the steak was overdone, tho mashed potatoes a little soggy and the cream sauce in the beans lumpy with flour. "So she's the one you were spouting about and calling such a wonder?" smeered Warren. "Why in the devil didn't you show her a few things? Turn a green girl loose in the kitchen, do you, and let her get dinner?" "Show her?" indignantly. "I've done nothing but show her all day. I've talked till I'm hoarse. I know she's inexperienced about the cooking, out she's willing and quick to learn. It's just a question of breaking her in."

"Well. I'll not have ruined by any such me she don't do better m

she'll not stay here,

a's

my digestion

as this. If

rhty quick

You're so in

fernally anxious to get a girl that looks clean and neat but it's a darned sight more Important to get one that can cook."

VIENNA PREPARING FOR RUSS ATTACK Gigantic Scheme of IxI Regulation Now "effective in Germany.

As soon

ou put nnr feet In a

"TIZ" bath, you just feel the happi

Mess soaking in. How good your poor, nbl feet fej. Thev want tr d.ir.Cr for :. "TIZ" ! -.rand. "TIZ" instantly draws out all tbe poisonous exudationswhich pur;" your fe. t ar.d cause b. te. inllanud. aching, sweaty, smelly feet. O.t a IT, cent box of "TIZ" at any 'rug store or department store. Cot irv-tant foot n;, :. L,;i;h at fot suffer rs 'a ho complain. lb -cause your ieet ar never, rmver going to bother or make jou limp any more.

LONDON. Feb. I. According to an Exchange Telegram dispatch from Copenhagen. 2e,000 men are working day and night on the fortifications at Vienna. Germany Saturday inaugurated the gigantic scheme of food regulation. The German bakers must henceforth reduce their daily output by 23 per cent. The municipality of Cologne has decided that the bakeries will be allowed to supply wheat bread to persons who are ill. If it- is found that there is too much wheat in the bread distributed, sales will be allowed to be made onlv at drug stores on the

(authority of doctors' prescriptions. Several German papers sav that the

regulations are an absolute necessity because the situation is much more serious than the people imagine.

r s

$S B3ue Serge

SUSTS

Vrt

linly a

bargain; the are Norfolk

with plait-

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

X MOPS, at ..IOC

For furniture, lloors, O ete.; long, full and will not scratch.

O rwvfr; n vwr t j

O 45c Table ) A O Damask . . . & fC

O Wom's 50c O Gloves at .

O O o o o o o o o y.

Overalbat .OijC Heal heavy Denim; Y dark blue; double sewY cdI aH sizes, .

Nr V ' SHI1 . Vir

I'or lnys to 17 j ears

great -oats stle

belt and

patch iKK'ket: pants are extra fidl top knickers.

firt"!!rMrncVt leaderab OuiW , mmWf25: M H odors

V1 50UTH BIUD.IND. ,

!32-34Vjyi,ASttlNCTDM ST.

r.r.e wooi.

Gi.o i:s (lien: lr" and black

for hil- y,' 'v . infill Ai

4 inches wide, I loral designs, with coupon, 24c.

Suede or chamoisette; silk or plush lined; black and colors.

to cWaiEies

With This

15c Outlnqr

Flannel

White and colors.

:7..9i

15c Huck Towels . .

i:tra heavy; der s.

large and neat red bor-

5c Hdkfs, 4 for ...

I'or men; white or red; big size.

...9c

4 Bars 5c Toilet Soap

Armour's, oatmeal, tar, clover scents.

3c Silk Floss 6 SKEINS .

Springfield Art floss, assorted colors.

Night Shirts 44c

Of striped flannelette, nil sizes: cut full and long; with coupon.

y H y1 'ii'if yu mil ii

J li'JJ.'. LL1L1 ILL

..42c

5c Cheese Cloth, 3 YDS

Full yard wide; fine grade; 12 yd. limit.

6c Barber Towel, 4 for. Heavy quality; size; all sizes.

full

$1 Velvet flu

Shapes at Small lot; early.

come

ChilbVs 15c Panty Waist

Knit; all sizes. Infants' 15c fin Wool Hose . .Vl Cine ribbed cashmere; black a n d white.

4 Spools Darn. Cotton

Potter's; asst. colors; sells for r.c per spool; sale price A spools lc.

an.t Kin.;:! . r .13 V

KMT

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

Boys' 50c Pants at .

All wool materials; knickerbocker styles; sizes to 1 . vears.

12y2c Hose Supporters a

For children; very strong; strong elastic; assorted colors.

$1 Alarm A (ft Clocks at ..yC

Made h r BIG BFX; nickeled.

makers of largo face;

O Men's $1 Overall Jackets SJ ' $ at , ... .11 C Kxtra hea-v-y- jk blue Denim; relr. .orccd X ams; all Plzen Zisssssssm

O $3.50 Silk Petticoats

All silk mescaline or "ith Jersey top; deep flounco; all c2lorsw X Aprons at . . 64c One-jiiece s 1 i p o v a r O style; gingham imd percale; all sizes.

-1A cl,l,lchl,I ZUne. Bourte jl jA I h and othr fabrics In plaid. H wr I foji;-y clerki. trh)r and plain fL-1! 1 Ir.i. j- r 7 -r a. v. ... i . .. i - f -i - n , arrar iTTj.-.-iia-.a

$1.50 House Dresses at .

High grde gingham and percale; neat, style and colors.

94c

93c

Men's $1.50 Work Pants

Heavy, strong materials; striped and mixed effects; all sizes.

a5t0cSe...36c Fine for dresses; regular width; assorted colors.

DOLLAR SALE

1.78

Boys' $5 OS Wool Suits t.j)G Novelty patterns; sizes

7 to, 17 years

Men s $1.50 Wool Sliirts

Color, blue and grey; extra heavy.

Boys' 15c Suspenders

Fine elastic, strongly made; leather ends.

From S to 10 a. m. 20 YARDS MUSLIN Regular 8c quality $1.00 worth. From S to 10 a. m. $2 SUIT OVEKALIjS Jacket and pants; are worth $1 a piece; all sizes. From R to 11 a. m. 2 $1.00 APRONS House Dress Aprons for women; all sizes. ' From S to 0 a. m. $1.00 SKIRTS Dozen in the lot; for women; all sizes.

Iff h- A 1

Wom's 75c Auto Hocds 3 sC Wool knit ; white and all colors: long tie band.

Rove Or fr

Pants at . . Corduroy and Novelty -Mixtures ; all sizes i!i tho lot.

5c lurkish C Wash Cloths iV20 O Kxtra Jine quality with --oupon. Infants' 1.50 fk A O

Sacques at

All wool

with colors; all si.

All u-nnl L-n i t Mliif

Serge, Gaberdines Poplin, Crepe, etc.; ,,very one all wool. Jttett infxlrl.

$10 SILK DKESMES Mecnaline and asftorted colors.

$3.49 poplin ;

89c

7ic

SKBRTS AT LESS THAN MALF PRBCE

All the newest materials, newest winter models and iwpular shades

$6 Values

$4 Values a .74

2 D

Rack after rack full to pick from. Wonderful bargains.

$10 Values

$8 Values

Men's 25c - Wool Hose IOC Very heavy and very warm; blue only.

SSSB

Ruben's 50c O O - Infant Vest .J JC All wool; no buttons; bring coupon Tuesday.

Wom's 25c ABrassieres . . JL C Coutil and batiste; in new X back models.

$1 Muslin fc Gowns . . . . 1? For women; handsome embroidered; all sizes. Men's 25c . Suspenders . JLJj For dress; good and

25c Baby 1 $ Pants at ... 1 C O Kleinert's make; water 0 proofed; nil sizes. f

$1.50 Wash 00 Waists at ..(JOC

! Any waist, in our Mock

worth $l.:o. Hundreds to pick from.

1.50 Flannel-0:p ette Gowns Ot?L

Very hoavv oualitv; w

o o o o o o

white and eolor

un ii i ii :i i 1 1 1 w 1 1

strong.

$2 Kabo

Corsets at .

Special lot; desirable models; assorted sizes.

p ii i . . i in

$1 Ostrich Trimmings .JfOj Various new fancies, I)u ions, stick-up, etc.

$1.50 New (ffcff V Corsets at . . yC5C F a m o u s Wllhelmina O

brand: spring models aro included; all sizes.

Boys' $5 J A O

O'CoaU . ..ta

All ool chinchilla: hish neck. belt e d styles; blip ar.d prey; sizes to 1 ears.

c to

Vale

!9c

25c Wool Toques at

For children; all wool; asst. colurj.

Women's 35c Gloves

1 9c

Fine white paign size.-.

rhamow tte; and c hamcolors; a 1 1

19c

69c Flannel Waists at .

For women; while with black stripe.

8 Rolls Toilet Paper lyC Worth Tic per roll; 40c worth.

29c Vool

Mufflers

1 9c

..19c

Ihitton tiu'ht t the neck: rey and 1.1k. only.

Boys' 35c Waists . .

I9c

Chambray and sateen; liht X dark colors; all sizes.

Wom's 35c Wool Hose

Rlack cashmere; all sizes.

35c Shop Aprons at

Heavy Blue Denim;

2 pockets; 46. 45c Box Hdkfs at .

For women; three in box; neatly embroidered.

19c

sizes to

19c

2 Arrow Collars at

Best styles; sell everywhere 2 for 23c.

35c Muslin Drawers . .

19c

For women; fine quality muslin; embroidery trim; all sizes.

35c Silk Poplin at .

Latest shades, regular width: tine lustre

19c

W kd

c Value

"29c

50c Flan'te

Rompers

Of heavy striped llannelette; for boys or girls.

50c Bed Sheets at

29c

Size 72x9 0; on sale with coupon only Tuesday.

50c Work Shirts at .

Blue chambray, blk. sateen; for men.

29c

50c Corset Covers at .

High grade muslin; beautiful lace and embroidery t r i m-min-rs.

50c Crib Blankets

Pink and blue nursery designs; heavy wool nap.

50c Gowns, Sleepers . .

Of heavy flannelette for boys and girls. zsacr. j rrrz.

29c

8 BARS AMERICAN FAMi-70f lysoap . Lyl

.29c

8 Yards Toweling

Worth b- p.'r ;iil: ( 4i- worth : 1 s in. wide; ready for use. 50c Hockey HAp Caps at . . . L Fur men. ni:i. children; pure wool, assorted color--.

29c

50c Kimono Aprons at .

of lii-'it and lirk colored pen ale; full lit. fast colors. Wom's 65c OQp Gcwns at . Zy v I 'ine e in it r o ider' trimmed muslin: cut full and

29c

69c Knit Shawls . .

r.l.c ;.. a bite, colors, i i a i or X . ini t .-ar'.

o o o o o O o o 0 o o o o o o o o -o o o o

TRAMP P0ET MARRIED Has lteguk'r Ollicial and a Kcgular Vi reniony.

WKEHAWKKX, X. J.. Feb. 1. Harry Kemp, tramp poet and apostle of the unconventional, surrendered heart and hand to conventionality here Sunday. He yot married, according to the narriage rites of Recorder James F-"-rierf t Miss Mary Iyne. Kemp best known exploit in the

!!'

unconventional line was to elope a few years ago with Upton tSinelair' wife. For that he was named sorespondent in Upton's successful divorce suit. There were no flower girls, no bet man. Just Mr. Kemp. Miss Pyne, her father. John Pyne. and "Johri' a policeman. He was called in by the recorder to serve as the second needful witness.

POLISH FALCONS

MEMORIAL

iQT if &Mi3

in t lie Back Pitt a steamrns hot towel ever trie painful spot for a few moment! to open the pores; then rub with Ornrga Oil. Quick relief usually follows thij tipple UcitiacuU Trial bottle ioc

Memorial services for departed membeis were held by the Polish Fal-

! cons, Z. P. No. 1 at their armory hall.

lluT W. Division st.. Sunday afternoon. This was the first memorial service which has been held by the organization since its inception here IS years a:;o anil a memorial tablet containing the names of those members

who have died which was presented;

by Ignatius K. Werwinski was unveiled. Officers of the Falcons were in charge of the services, John P. Kozplocbowski presiding over the meeting. The principal address of the afternoon was piven by Peter P.eczkiewicz while a talk was also made by Alfred Zawisza. Mr. Werwinski read

several telegrams, including one from Pres't "Wilson, in which the chief executive spoke highly of the organization of Falcons. Louis M. Mucha delivered the invocation for the dead members while music was furnished by the military band and the Falcon choir. Bronislaus K. Magiera gave a recitation, being accompanied on the pian) by Miss Theopile Makielski. Two small sirls of the Falcon gymnasium class assisted in unveiling the memorial tablet. At the close of the meeting the audience joined In singing "Poland .Still Living." There was a large attendance of the members of the Falcons. The hall was decorated with the American and Polish colors. During the afternoon a telegram was received from en. B. F. Shively ofering commendation to the. organization. Sen. John Kern

wrote a letter to the organi;aPres't Wilson's letter follows, am very much interested in tho of the Polish Falcons, Z. 15. No.

1, of .outh. Bend, lor unveiling their memorial tablet on January 31st and wish to convey to them my most cordial reetinKs and good wishes. , "Sincerely yours. "WOODKOW WILSON."

alos tion. I

plan

ASYLUM COLLAPSES; CHILDREN INJURED

NKW oRLKANS. Feb. i.More th in a score of children were injured a number seriously, when one of the buildings of t. Alphonus Orphans'

asylum collapsed during a severe wnd bow els and y

storm here Sunday. Ten of the children are in the Charity hospital, several of them at the point of de;.tU and others maimed for life. The storm wrought much other damage in and near New Orleans. Among the losses was that of the it on. hull towboat I. D. Patton, which v.-as swamped by big waves in the river and sank at her dock. Several of tb-. big dock sheds were partially unroofed. Fences w re blown down, branches broken oft the trees and other damage wrought by the wind, wh'eh obtained a maximum of LI miles an hour.

The T'nion Trut ' 'run pair. "hri?mas Savings Club i now ' Come in and b-t us tell o,i .('l abo' t it. Ad vt.

Prompt Action Will Stop Your Cough When you first catch a Cold (often indicated by a sneeze or couuhi .lueak it up at once. The Idea that " it do. not matter" often leads to s rimis complications. The remedy whieh Immediately and easily penetrates the lining of the throat is the kind demanded. Dr. King's New Discovery soothes the irritation, loosens the phlegm. You feel better at n-e. "It seemed to reach the very spot of my Cough" is one of many honest testimonials. oOc. at your Druggist. Adl.

TO STOP HEADACHE

Headache usually comes

sluggish liver and bow el--. If you feel Vv - N '-r'T' ' ,- I- -Y bilious, ihzv or tongue is oated and j-J - J ir.rfut. as. t iu. n vtr fl stonuK h sour, j- : git a 10-cent bo I J J( iiiiM iiu.m of Cascarets to start your liver and 1 iTn bowels and your headaches will end. v .OLD BY DRl LulSlS tlRlMHIil

frm

1 1 :ss i n c ; s s t a m s ikci:i. ih i.im.ky ii (.. 'i p.a.n m i :k RED LINE II. Phone ."(',1:5. 15. I'lmiio Ui::-r.o7

It , 1

PARALYSIS -IKTSSST Uy Pr. Cha' S.pcil litotxl nd Nerre Tablet. Dr.Ch. Tli N. Trnth Strrt. I'biUdrlphit. 1'. ini2! IiO-SAN-kOS I'll K KIIMKUf frlBfr' litres .-.. tn t lUf m .tchm?. AA'Wk-J Uleoiinif orl'rotrj.i;r.,f P;V..i tie Dr. Fuv--1" PIill-dslpbLo,

HHIGHESTER S FILLS