South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 60, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 March 1915 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES MOVDAY. MAKCH 1. 191: G NDOLENGE ONE OF : iWE DON'T SELL JUNK LIKE SOME STORES BO APT? TJTiTT PTi A Tr? r(fJC UETit? U1ML.1 fllllfi UiVHyii UUUii3 IlliJLvJLio o o o o uu

M A FEW HOURS

WORST S

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!

AND FEEL FINE

"Papc's Cold Compound" opens clogged nose and head and ends grippe.

Krlii-f cniiifs instantly. A dose taken every two hours until three doses arc taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold cither in the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opns dogged-up nostrils and air pas.-aes. in the head. Mops nasty discharge or noso ran nintr, relieves sick headache, dulliifs., fc.veri.-hness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-np! Quit blowing and sou ing! Kao your throbbing head! Nothing else in the world idws Mi' h prompt relief as "Pape's fold Compound." which costs only IT) cnts at any drug store. It acts without a-s.-istu ncc. tastes nice, causes no inon enience. He sure you pet the genuine. Adv.

SPEAK IN WHISPERS OF OUR SALVATION inl Kcvolution Would Follow if People J'olloucd Their Convictions, Says .Minister.

Th;it a social revolution wouij result if r( ry Christian would persistently witness to the fact of salvation end if unconverted people, would follow their convictions regarding :hrtsti,iiity. v;us the prediction of Kev. Thcnias J. l'arsons in his sermon at the Quiney Street liaptiat church t-'und.iy evening. "Just tv things," he said, "would ir.-iluu a revolution in society. FirJt, if Christian people, would persistently vitj.- to the great fact of sal.atiaii Ihrouuh faith in Jesus Christ. Usually if a man has a good thing, he wants to make it known and every new remedy and panacea is announced in black letter type on the first pap?. "When it com s to salvation we become nth ent and speak in whisper;; if i2 Christian religion had been !css than divine. its professed friends would have strangled it to death before now. aid a business man in New York. referring to the noise mado by the Salvationists, 'If 1 believed as they do, I would make a bitr-ser rackit than they.' Noise isn't always an evidence of grace, neither is silence, ind very few people are being talked to death on the subject of religion. "Second. if unconverted people would follow their convictions regarding the gospel of Jesus Christ, it would greatly help in bringing about i social revolution. There are many people, no doubt, who readily assent ;o the fat t of Christianity and even go so far as to believe in the great doctrines of fnith; they i.elieve in churchis ami I'.ible schools and missions, and yet never act upon their belief nor follow their convictions to a logical issue. "The challenge. "Come and see is given to every honest sceptic. Prof. James of Harvard investigated spir-i.-m for yt ars and then confessed that he was no further advanced in it than at the beginning, because there ;ire so many possible sources of deception. . "Christ court? investigation. There are no dark room, spooky, illusive, mbiguous communications about 1,'hrist. The Sun of Righteousness is not afraid of the sunlight."

ENCOUNTERS HEAVY SEAS Minneapolis Arrive Safe at Plymouth Port. PLYM ilTII. Mar. 1. The Atlantic 13r.insp.irt steamer Minneapolis, from New York to Plymouth, arrived Sunday two d.ivs late owing to a heavy torm encountered during the latter half of the nyage. For -IS. hours the Minneapolis was able to make very litIte headway au-aint the heavy sea. During theje tuo days only 100 miles was made according to the ship's log. The Minneapolis had the name of her port of rcistery screened and the name "Vilabult" was painted on her bow on one side with a variation of the spelling of the fictitious name on the other sub-. These precaution.! were taken to protet the ship against attacks lv Ceinian submarines.

KA1U.Y CLOSIXCJ. Indignant wife. 2 a. m.: "John, what do you mean by coining home at thi hour'.'" "Noxhin' my dear, no-dun tall. Club closed early thas's why."

w i:dm:si ays topic. What Jesus Taught Concerning Pr.cver." the ninth sermon of a series of 1 1' addresses on the general theme. The Teachincs of Jesus." will be given Wednesday evening by Dr. James I.. Cardiuer. pastor of St. Paul's M. i:. hureh.

Worry is Another Great American Fault Says Rev. Henry L Davis Pat Emmons Speaks. at Evening Service.

Indolence, worry and tho disregard of duty were cited by Rev. Henry L. Davis as the three moths which destroy human usefulness, In his Sunday morning1 sermon at the First M. E. church, in speaking on the subject "Moth-eaten Garments." "There are other ulna," said the speaker, "besides those recognized by good society and those outlawed by legislation. There are sins which, like the moth, are client and work in the dark, yet which cut and destroy. "One of the greatest of these is the sin of indolence. This is the mother of a thousand destrcying sins. It is the precursor of physical, mental and intellectual death. John Wesley is a worthy type of Methodist. Ills motto, 'Always in haste; never in a hurry made it possible for him to preach on an average of l' sermons a week for over 4 0 year... He died at 88, an example of the preserving power of work. "The sin of worry is another moth which is slowly cutting the foundation from beneath human society. This is the great American sin. Our cry against intemperance and the use of poisonous drugs because they shatter the nervous system is. Just. But where these wreck the nerves of a thousand, worry wrecks tho nerves ol tens of thousands. "The third silent sin which destroys like the moth is the ceaseless disregarding of tho calls of duty and the voice of conscience. This does not destroy the body but what is worse, it murders the higher self the soul. "In the final judgment many will he rejected by the Great Judge not because they committed the greater sins but because the garments of character were eaten by the moth of the lesser sins, because they were not faithful in that which was least." At the evening service, Pat Emmons told his life story. An exceptionally large congregation attended the meeting.

TO PRESENT JEAN VAL JEAN "Jean Val Jean" will be given on Tuesday evening, March 16. at St. Paul's it. K. church by Itev. James D. Gardiner, D. D., pastor of the church, under tho auspices of the Dorcas society. The monologue as told by Dr. Gardiner will be divided into the following scenes: Jean Val Jean steals a loaf; 19 years at the galleys; robs tho bishop and Little Gervais; becomes Mayor Javert; farewell to Fantine; trial at Arras, "I am Jean Val Jean"; to the galleys for life; escapes; rescues Cosette; the convent; Marius and Cosette; they are in love; at the barricade; he carries Marius through the frightful sewer; the wedding; Jean Val Jean sad; his farewell to Marius and Cosette.

HI CHILD'S

T

C

E IF SICK

SS, FEVER ISF

When constipated or bilious give "California Syrup of Figs."

Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, it is a sure sign that your little one's stomach, liver and bowels need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When peevish, cross, listless, pale, doesn't sleep, doesn't cat or act naturally, or is feverish, stomach rour, breath bad; has stomach-ache, sore throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give a teaspoorful of "Califcrnla Jvrnp of Figs." and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of its little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again. You needn't coax sick children to take this harmful "fruit laxative;" they love its delicious taste, and it always makes them feel splendid. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "California syrup of Figs," which has directions for babies, children of all agesfind for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. P.eware of counterfeits sold here. To bo sure you get the genuine, ask to see that it is made by "California Fig Syrup Company." ' Refuso any other kind with contempt. Advt.

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BRING I HEilli mm. TUESDAY hM BOY THINGS BELOW WHOLESALE PB1GES

Boy'$l gQ Sweaters . . .J y j Heavy, warm and serviceable; a good bargain.

6c Outing

Flannel

Heavy grade; full width; neat patterns.

... 2

19c

35c Burson HOSE at .

Lisle thread in both light and heavy weight for women. 65c Table OQDAMASK . . JOG Heavy grade; pretty patterns; very wide.

Boys' $5 ) J O Overcoats t40 All wool chinchilla: high neck; belted styles; blue, and grey; wool lined. Child's 20c 11 HOSE at . . 11C Heavy ribbed; all sizes.

5c Cheese O CLOTH at . . .3C Fin quality: full width; bleached or unbleached.

Union Suits JgKj Sanitary, tloece lined; sizes 1' to If. years.

$5 SUETS j

50c Knit f Petticoats . .3 us Also flannelette; different colors; some striped: all sizes.

Child's 25c t 1 -Wool Hose 1 C Black, grey toes and heels; all sizes.

69c

men's $1 Union Suks

Famous "H a brand: light

line for sprint.

$1 Dress Sfffi SHIRTS . . .3C Xew spring colors; coat stvle; all sizes.

y n o s ribbed ;

Uoultlo h'.'d si": tan and grey, with neat i orders.

711

10c Canvas GLOVES . . .

For men: i-vra heavy ."ersey tp-.

New spring models; all wool poplin, serge, gabardine, etc.; Hare skirts see picture. Blue, putty, sand, military

gTeen, etc.; all 1 sizes. Wont's u p to

$12 WINTFJt COATS CO

$o $;5." pluh COATS $9.99 Your choice

' the house.

i

Wom's up to

COATS at

$6

86c

9c Muslin 15 YARDS

Bleached, unbleached; very heavy grade.

Infants' 15c Wool Hose .

Fine quality; black and white.

9c

19e

35c Shop Aprons at

Heavy blue Denira; 2 pockets; sizes to 4 6, for men.

.1.78

$3.50 Silk

Petticoats

All silk mescaline or with jersey top; deep flounce; all colors.

Boys' 89c SQr Pants at . . .sJ Js Corduroy and Novelty Mixtures; all sizes in the lot.

The Store that Really UndcrccHc

KM

8 ttTt itt!

..26c I

50c Kimono Aprons at . .

Of light and dark colored percale; full cut; fast col-

Child's $6 COATS at

All wool materials: large sizes, 10, 12, 14 only; new

.1.09

With This

Men's 50c Work Shirts

Blue chambray with collar attached; cut full and

roomy. 51.50 Lace Q CURTAINS . . O

New patterns fresh from the mills; plain and fancy effects.

29e

7g

styles.

5c TOILET PAPER, 5 ROLLS FOR 7c

6c Barber Towels, 3 FOR.

Heavy grade; regular size; red borders.

8c

$1.25 Spring

CORSETS

E.79e

Striped coutil; something new for spring; all sizes.

izy2c miov CASES at .

Fine muslin, size .'5f; deep hem.

DRESSES

5 c Turkish Wash Cloths .

Large and heavy; tected edge.

1.50 Hand BAGS at . .

Genuine leather: coin purse, perfume bottle, mirror, etc.

uToT

50c Hockey CAPS at . .

For men. women and children; pure wool; assorted colors. 1.50 House (A fs Dresses at . JiKj High grade gingham and percale; neat style and colors.

MoNiilMlgll

Ruben's 50c 0? Infants' Vest kJ3C All wool; no buttons; bring coupon Tuesday.

19c Turkish TOWELS .

Very large and heavy; extraordinary value.

12c

3.1

6.50 Wool Sweaters .

Finest quality all wool.

rope stitch effect; all sizes; for men, women. 35c Window Shades at . . &t 1 j Full size; green; steel spring roller; limit 2.

-JO

ft

44c

Men's 69c Night Shirts

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

$2.00 Hair Switches at

Human hair; 2G inches long; all shades.

321

78c

32 c

50c Crib Blankets at

Pink and blue nursery designs; heavy wool nap.

Fo3

' w " - r

50c Gowns, 'Ag Sleepers at Of heavy flannelette; for boys and girls.

1.50 Wash OQ Waists at . .OOG Any waist in our stock worth $1.50. Hundreds to picX from.

ME

Infants' 1.50 Sacques at . jrXj

All wool knit; white with colors; all sizes.

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tj simil.tr to pic-

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iWoms to ss JL . "-. V ' All avooI Qrr ' ! JVlW,

iSdl SKIRTS V ! i 33C S2.39 I!

Serge, pop- Iff I hn. gabar- fr-l din.-, v t c: I iJyJ J all sizes for p,7 f f t g women and A L 4 J nnssc. N:. silk .Mi jillm Vm.Ts"....$L19 tj I rnnni 1 tm i -aiiiiaijujjiLLJ.

Knv' ttr H

Overalls . . IC Heavy striped denim; made just like men's; sizes 4 to 14.

$1 Flannelette Gowns

For women; handsome patterns; al! sizes.

66c

$1.00 OIL MOPS at ..30C With handles and oil; famous "Sani- Genie" brand. Men's 25c Suspenders . OC For dress. police; good and strong.

With ihisKoXwaarai $2. SHAPES

mm.

Ml

X e w lipperary

tiand thi n-Lhin i sailors of .straw r and silk.

Special lot )9c Fancy OO

$5 Trimmed Hats

Very latest models for spring, in coral, milltary blue, sand, putty, Russian green, etc.

29c

50c bed Sheets at ,

Size 72x90; certainly a big bargain.

12c Linen

Famous Hell-iir-Hand brand; 1 S in. wide.

11 29c

flan3 or

50c Flan'te

Rompers

Of heavy striped nelette; for boy girls.

Wom's 50c Gloves at .

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

36c

Tuesday with tmiR

3Ic

50c Corset COVERS

Fine muslin, pretty lace and emb. trim.

50c Muslin Drawers .

For women; laco

and emb. trimmed

$1.25 Mus.

Petticoats

For women, great

deep beaut, flounce

$1 Muslin GOWNS

Fo r w omen; ve ry

pretty .yokes.

$1.50 Prin.

SLIPS

For women; very handsome; lace and emb. trimmed.

J

:66c

great lounce. 64c ; very

"95c

I sir f

viL-Ji

mm w ll t ill m.ilj

ILL r

$1 Muslin Uombina'n Uf3L For w omen and misses; lace and

'emb. trimmed

$2 Mus. Pet'cts .

Fxtra line, deep,

elaborate Ilounce.

Child's 35c GOWNS . .

Muslin; sizes to vears. Infants' $1.50

Dresses O

at

Fine lawn ; neat lace

and emb. trim

Sanitary Belts at

Famous ' S a n i t o"

1.15

1 V V 19c

1 run. .I6c

iit mafce; for

women.

39c Wool

Mufflers at

Button tight to neck; grey and black only.

.17c

Men's 1.50 QfB Wool Shirts OyC Color blue and grey: extra heavv. Mtottid-roKH V 5c Knit Shawls at . . v5 C Black, white, colors; square or Newport scarf.

.17c

25c Muslin Drawers at

For women; line quality muslin; emb. trimmed; all sizes.

With tliisEHSISm

$1 uiAvr

q)lP

For vv v ni ti ami niises; 1 s. !irk, short -.' cs: spi mu' wni-ht; all t- ..

Wom Lic Knit I)inv.i r : 1 a o trimmed kni'r .... J. C

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m 1 MM I M

1

P Women's 10- S(er ele. V

Wiillii'li's Sl.l,. J le-- I'm. Suits t'.ir' . i,i,r 1 ,,,'' Fnion Suits.. '111 Id .")(lc 'e-e veM'rv . Women's J.V Seejevs N'ot.

.I'm-7.-e

It

93 c

Men's 1.50 Work Pants

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

Boys' $5 Wool Suits

Novelty patterns; sizes 7 to 17 years.

2.98

1.79

$3 Wool Sweaters

For men and women; roll collar and belt; grey, red.

$1.50 Bed O

Comforts

Sanitary cotton lilled; pretty sateen covers.

89c

a5t0cSr:ge..36c Fine for dresses; regular width; assorted colors.

Wom's 50c 2)r Silk Scarfs .ddt1 Seco silks; 2 yds. long, hemstitched.

aaamnuaae.

Wom's 75c '2fk Auto Hoods Wool knit; white and all colors: long tie band. Men's 25c "j A Wool Hose Very heavy ai:d very warm; blue onlv.

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Child's $1.50 fr Dresses. ... O V High urade gingham and percale: n e ? spiing styles, izes

to

1 4.

Boys' 15c yjif Suspenders . 2 Fine elastic, strongly made; leather ends.

Oh

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UH-JO

American Family

SOAP, 10 BARS

.36c

2V2 Yards 25c Curtain Scrims O fC at J0C C7c worth: very latest fancy patterns: ecru and white

Men's 50c Fleece

SHIRTS andn DRAWERS fVC $1.50 A 7 WAISTS . . Li C Voile, org.'.adi'', lawn, madras, etc; embroidery and lac trimmed; ! i.il -:itHOl 'if.

I

TRY NEWS - TIMES WANT ADS FOR BEST

RESULTS

POLLY AND HER PALS

Poor Pa Can't Understand This at All

TCIL 'M APART

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