South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 90, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 March 1915 — Page 3

xmxr.sn.Y, makch si, ioi.v THOUSANDS HEIR SPEAKS ON VALUE OF DRESS IN BUSINESS Yellowstone Park Bears Enjoy Life By Elbert Hubbard. TP MK-. (Jr;(r C'ady CiUcs Pointers to V W. C. A. GirN on Nc:ino and Deportment. PASSION S

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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Sscond Night of Week Commemorating Sufferings of Christ Draws Big Audiences to Various Churches.

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Thousands attended pas-ion

orvici-H Lust night at Jhe

churches of the city. The s rvices thit are bciu held during the week .ro commemorati c of th; days of Christ during which tin)-- He was crucified and buried. .Many of the Platers arc following- the incidents that took place, in the life of Christ each day a.-t they come. lie v. (Jfor'e William Allison, palter of Hope Presb if ri an church, spoko at Trinity Pn .-byte rian iu.;i niyht telling of the events that took place Tuesday. In a ery beautiful manner he told of Christ's Journey With His dl.xriplf.s to the Holy City early in the day and Christ's propht cy of the destruction of Jerusalem. During the evening Judas agrees to deliver Jesus Into the hands of the nr(fcts for wO pieces of .silver. "The

purpose of all these incidents in the life of Jesus was to .show the people tho character of Jod as the father of love who will still continue to bo loving and forgiving under rejection, persecution and sufr-rin; it also showed tho real damnable character of human sin," said licv. Allison. At J Irst Kvangvlical. 'Josua in Gethsernane" was the subject of the sermon delivered at Grace Alotliodist church by Kev. J. II. II vans, pastor of First Evangelical church. He spoke of tho great suffering of Jc.iua through tho actions of His friends and those who disliked Him. "The greatest lessons that we aro taught through the sufferings and agony that Christ was forced to endure are, obedience and humiliation in their greatest modifications." said Kev. Evans. At the .Baptist 1 hureh. ml believe thero is a hell because the Hi bio says there is one and also there ia so many analogies of it," were tho words of Rev. T. J. Parsons, pastor of Qulncy St. Uaptist church.

whilo talking on tho subject, "Five j

Stops to Hell." "Physical hell Is found when a person sins ngainst his body by contracting contagious diseases from others. Mental hell is the result of sining against tho laws of the mind by thinking of those things which arc degrading rather than uplifting and profitable to tho mind."

"Ires.s and D'r.ortnunt of Uusim-ss Women' was tl e subject of the weekly parlor talk given by Miss Grace Gaily Tu sdav ewnir.g at the '. W. G. A. Miss idy brought out the faet that, "she is ! st dres.-ed wh attracts the bast attent.on", and that to be corr' tly 'n m-i tl for business avoid the xtrem 's in clothes .as In the manner of dressing the hair. As clothes speak for theins'des we are judged by them, she ."aid. That busl-

girl.s of neat appear

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tern used by the larger firms when fin ploying a person and the weekly cIMcieiicy records kept by them. Many cmplovers prefer a girl who attends some chure.h saying she is more particular where she goes and of the eonipany she keeps. The business woman must also be courteous, dignitied and self reliant, for at no time has personal conduct been so important in busineys as today.

BOARD CONFIRMS ASSESSMENT ROLLS

Assessment rolls on two pipe sew

ers were confirmed by the board of public works at the meeting hepi In the eity hall last night. P th the Virginia st. sewer and the Calvert st. sewer rolls were approved. The Virginia st. se-.v. r xt nds from Indiana av. to l'.roadway and the Calvert st. sewer extends from Witwcr st. to the liowman Cree' sewer. Ihnry DeVos was granted the contract for the pipe sewer on Giant st. between Division and Huron sts. Resolutions were also adopted for the pipe sewer on Fellow st. from Duhall av. to the first alley south. The resolutions included approval of a pavement of the first alley cast of St. Joseph st. from Wayne st to the first alley south. A petition presented for a brick pavement on Franklin st. between Sample and Indiana av. was referred to the city engineer.

kind friend at Yellowstone p.rk sent me a present of a bear a bear. Having no use for a bear

I sent his oearsmp on to

A has live

jut now

Dr. Steinmetz with my compliments on suspicion. And now tho doctor returns the varmint and regrets that the high

living precludes a bar as a

cost )'

per. Col. Urett told me not make any estimat

her of bears in Yellowstone

that on

that bears play there must be

ne could the numpark, for the game thousands

PASSION SERVICES AT ST. PAUL'S TONIGHT

TWENTY ARE INITIATED Initiation of 20 candidates took place, last night at tho regular meeting of tho South Bend circle. No. L'TC Protected Homo circle, held at Eagle's hall find 20 applications for membership were acted upon. Arrangements for another class of candidates were mado to tako place April 6. During the pajst few months the circle has taken In more than SO members through tho campaign for members headed by N. It. DeWees, district manager of tho circle. It Is believed that before tho fend of April 15 the circle "will have taken more than 100 members. The evening was concluded with a dance and refreshments were served during tho evening.

"Watch and Pray" is the subject to be discussed at St. Paul's Memorial Methodise Episcopal church this evening by the pastor. Rev. James D. Gardiner, I. D. This is the first of the three Passion week services that are being held by the church. Tomorrow evening Dr. Gardiner will speak on "The Night That Christ Was Betrayed", after whkh the sacrament of the Iord's supper will be administered. On Vedncsday evening after a short sermon b." Dr. Gardiner on "The Iist Words From the Cross". St. Paul's choir will sing Stainer's 'The Crucifixion" a cantata suitable for Good Friday.

BOYS BONFIRE THOUGHT TO HAVE STARTED BLAZE

BOTANY CLASS AT WORK IN VEGETABLE GARDENS Wert: In truck gardens on W. Third st. and W. Seventh t?t. was started Tuesday afternoon by the students of Miss Kern's botany class of the Mishawaka h PchooL The work of Tuesday consisted of grading, fading will bo tho next effort after which various kinds of products will be started. It is expected that nt the opening of tho high school next fall, an exhibition of the products will be held In tho auditorium.

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NEIGHBORl

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There Is Hardly A Woman Who Docs Not Rely Upon Lydia E Pink!;2.ms Vegetable Compound, Prince ton. 111. "I had inflammation, hard headaches in the back of my neck

p.nd a weakness all caused by female trouble, and I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with such excellent results that I

am now feeling line. I recommend the Com pound and praise it to all. 1 shall bo pi ad to have you publish mv letter.

There is scarcely a neighbor around me wh o does no t use y ou r m ed i c i n e. M vs. J. F. Johnson, R. No. 4, Box CO, Princeton, Illinois. Experience of a Nurse. Poland.N.Y. "In my experience a? a ritirs I certainly think Lydia E. rinkham's Vegetable Compound is a prreat medicine. I wish all women with female troubles would take it. I took it when passing through the Charge of Life with great results and I always recommend the Compound to all my patients if 1 know of their condition in time. I will gladly do all I can to help others to know of this great medicine." Mrs. Horace Newman, Poland, Herkimer Co., X. Y. If you are ill do r.ot drag along until an operation ia necesjary, but at onco take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If you want tpcrial advice writo "Lydia K. I'iiiUliaui Medicine Co.f (oiilideutial) kvim. ?U:is

A barn at tbe rear of the residence of Stanlng Giszcwskl a 803 X. Margaret Ft., was totally destroyed by f're Tuesday afternoon about 3 o'eloek. It is thought that the lire wis started by children who had f mi lit a bonfire inside one of the stables. When the department arrived the in.sble and upper portion was ablaze and the whole building becran caving in before notion could be taken to stop it. The damage is estimated at $1."0. About $T.O worth of furniture stored in the barn was also lost.

HELLER NEW PRESIDENT OF ATHLETIC FEDERATION Onlo llarrett Selected as Secretary Organization Will Meet Again April 0.

A. II. Heller was elected president to succeed J. K. White, and Ordo P.arrett, secretary, of the Amateur Athletic federation at a meeting held Tuesday night at the otliee of I P. Parnes. municipal recreation director. The federation will hold its next meeting Tuesday night, April 6.

INLAND STATES ENLIST MOST MEN FOR NAVY New York. Pennsylvania and Massachusetts Lead In Number of Sail-

to Figures.

ors

Avording

WASHINGTON March CI. ifcc'y of the Navy Daniels gave out a statistical statement Tuesday showing that while New York, Pennsylvania and Massachusetts are ahead in furnishing sailors for the navy, the interior states furnish a gnat bulk of

the enlisted men of the establishment.

It is said lh.it the cently made inquiries

tho extent of the interior states interest In the navy. Tho whole number of enlisted men of the navy June :0, 1?!4, was 5:hT. Of this number the quota from the leading toast wise states is: New York, T,i'J2; Pennsylvania, 5,01": Massachusetts. ::.420: New Jersey. r.r.n California, J, 112. Jroine of the interior states jtresent remarkable showings. There are from Illinois, 'J.4m; Indiana, 1,301; leva. 1.0K,; Michigan. 1.11; MisFour l. l.0s: Tennessee, 7 9.'; Virginia, l.P7. Wisconsin. li0; Colorado, T.C0.

the reason r. lone, but

of 'em. At every hotel there is a place called the "btur dump." Here the garbage, of the hotel is carried usually nt a certain time, kiv, at G in tlie evening. The bear dump used to be ( Jose uj h.hind the hotel, but now in most places it Iras been removed fully half .i eiile away, this on account of the fact that a hear His no recognition of the rights of property. He is an attorney by nature. He levies on anything lie wants and finds excuse fu- carrying it off. Meum and tuuni are not in his lexicon. One of the kitchen boys was delegated to carry the irarbage away in barrels on a two-wheeled cart, every afternoon. This boy found that by scattering garbage along the road dozens of bears would come out to meet him. He would also occasionally stop :nd make friend.-? with them by throwing them morsels out of the barrels. Hears have temperament. No two are alike in disposition. Some are friendly, others, are suspicious. Some are seliish, grasping, unreasonable. This boy allowid venturesome young bears to climb up on the cart and help themselves out of the barrel. One day he allowed the wrong bear to climb "up. The bear just reached for him once. Jt was the boy's fault, of course, and he passed in his resignation to the hotel company when they declined to get him a new suit of clothes. The next man who drove that cart carried a blacksnake whip; and when a couple of young grizzlies insisted on

climbing up on the cart he just jumped off the cart and chased them a quarter of a mile, giving each bear, according to the Delaware custom, 40 lashes, with a few extra for good measure. After that the bears evidently passed the word along, "whip behind!" Strict orders are given never to feed bears at any plac except the bear dump. One hotel has a bear known as Joe, who has become a. part of the family. He sleeps under the hotel and is fed out of the kitchen exactlv as we

feed a Newfoundland dog. The proprietor had to put up a strong screen door, not to keep ilies, but to keep out Mistah Peah. One day Joe found the door ajar and came into the kitchen, generally sacked the place, helping himself to everything in siuht. All at once an old cat that had kittens jumped for Joe, and he went through the window and took tho sash with him. Jop weighs about COO pounds. All visitors in the park are warned never to feed bears out of the hand and to keej) at least '17, yards away, for a bear, no matter how friendly, is apt to be careless. He is ambidextrous, and has hands Tor feet that are in much need of manicuring. The government does not allow any one to kill bears in the Yellowstone unless in "self-defense." The term self-defense, however, is an elasticone, for the rule of reason applies. There are bad bears as well as bad men. A bad bear is one given to the burglar habit. Grizzlies have a sense of honor and keep their distance. They will feed at the dumping ground, but thev never come up to the hotel and look over the register. Occasionally there is a black bear that will locate the comissary. He will claw the door to pieces, rip off the shutters and take his own wherever he finds it. In capes of this kind the soldiers are notified to do their duty. A bad bear is shot fust and tried afterward. The other way to get rid of a bad hear is to put some meat in an iron eage, attach a rope to a trap-door and wait until Colonel Bear goes for tho meat and then drop the door. All you have to do after that is to put on an express tag and ship the bear to Kast Aurora or wherever he is needed for zoological purposes. The government does not sell bears, hut it gives them away to scicntillc gents.

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10c Canvas Gloves FOUR PAIRS; for men: ( r

heav

quality with jersey

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BIGGEST BARGAINS YOU EVER SAW AT ONE PRICE 29c

50c Large Dolls Unbreakable; dressed in c g

pretty rompers; larg at"

size

50c Loner Gloves

Women's long lisle gloves in black and white; reinforced tips

29c

HUSBAND TOO POPULAR SO WIFE KiLLS HIM

Prominent (ieorgia Doctor Shot Dead While Lea tin? Ofliee in Sight of Many Women.

ULAKLHY, Ota., March HI. Hecause of her husband's popularity nmong his women patients. Mrs. T. K. Shetlield. wife of Dr. T. K. ShcMield. a hading physician of this city, la' in wait for him Tuesday and opened fire as he loft his otliee. She tired live bulb ts from a "S-calibre rtvolvcr. all of which took effect. Or. Sheffield was dead when his body hit the pavement. As Shei'.kM fell, the woman, in a hysterical frenzy, fell upon the body, embracing and kissir.tr it. Moaning piteously she was led to a i "The women wouldn't let him alone." was Tier plea as the police took lo r into custody. The shooting attracted a big crowd, among which fcvere several vomn who were on their way to I r. S'hetfield's office.

We stood about a hundred feet from the bear dump at one inn and watched six full-qrown black bear?

president re-'111' im uus investigating trio pure

to :ls ertain v ioou laoei.s on ine Tin cans. oear

win take a tin fan in his paws, stand Up and pour tho contents down his Ko'ol.le. These bears were perfectly oblivious to our presence, not realizing for .i moment that there were distinguished people in the party. All at once every bear lifted tip his head, sniffer?, .stood perfectly silent and then beat it for cover. Tho two little boars went to the trees us if a summons server was after them. Wo could not imagine what the trouble was. when all at once out of the thicket emerged three grizzlies. The izrizzlcs are the boss of the dump. They are a little slow in getting around, but when they arrive the black bears find it convenient to keep previous engagements. A bear will always get out of the way for a man. unless the man happens to be between a she-bear and her cubs. Then the man may got Into difficulty, but with reasonable care there is no more danger in Yellowstone jark from bears than from horses.

HOTEL FIRES FOLLOW

WAKE OF PROHIBITION

Hostelrie: With

in Sxskatchewan Ilurncd IOvvcs All the Way I p to sro,oin.

0c Silk Boudoir Caps

Pink, lavender and white; CSf lace trimmed; limit one; t TP

15c Lawn, Assorted Colors 3 YDS. .29c 20c Galatea 6 Yard Limit 2 YDS. 29c 15c Pillow Cases 3 FOR 29c 50c Scrim Curtains 2 t Yds. Pair 29c 25c Bm Turkish Towels 2 FOR. . .29c 10c Crash Toweling 4 YARDS 29c 50c Velvet Pillow- Tops at 29c 50c Coronation Messaline; 36 in. wyide 29c 50c Snow White Table Damask 29c 15c New Spring Ginghams, 3l2 Yds. .29c 15c White, Col'd Rippletes, 34 Yds.. 29c 10c Toilet Paper, 5 ROLLS 29c 10c Scout Percales; FOUR YARDS. .29c 50c Bleached Bed Sheets; Each 29c

75c Flcv2r Wreaths

The newest trimminc; to

Spring hats values . . . .

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Men's 70c Suit of Und'w'r Balbrigcn; spring weight, Q f all sizes; until no.,n one suit to cutnmer ....... w

.4 pr. 10c Hose

For cliildren; fin

school: black onlv

four pairs

V J

tor limit

50c Silk Belts

Heavy quality; Mack and colors; sizes for women and misses

Men's 50c UndVw'r Ulastic, porous knit or athletic; a tramient

Men's 50c Work Shirts

Of finest keai? blue bray; cut

Amos-cham-ull; at

Mere It Is Again! 6c Bleach Toweling. Try -mr c 7c Comfort Challies . t X 2.1 US 7c Apion Ginghams. -( 8c Shciker Flannels . A? Jy 7c Standard Calico . . QM On Sale Until Noon Only. . (-

Vomen's 50c Union Suits .Spring weight; lace or ti?ht knee; M'k braid trimmed

29c

Boys1 50c

Pant

Wool materia!?; kni( ker .s t y 1 e; ::c3 to l; ytnr.--.

M iT i

2 PAIRS Men's 25c Susoenders

Police and liremen's; 2 pair

Child's 50c Spring Rompers All kinds; for hoys or irls,

Boys' 50c Blouse Waists All styles and colors,

Child's 69c Gingham Dresses Stripes and checks; ages 2 to 6 j ears.

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Women's 50c S)k Hose In blaek, white and eolors; per pair.

Women's i0c Kimono Aprons In Hrht and dark percales; cut full.

Women's 50c Spring Corsets With medium bust; strong boned,

Child's 50c School Umbrellas -. 1 . .

n . wrrnroo :

plain or fancy handle

9Qc fed

Children's 50c Muslin GOVVTIS Of line niuslin; rmbroidtri mm .-d; at

50c Lace Scarfs and Squares Xow pretty designs,

lie

3 PAIRS Men's 19c HOSE Black, white and eolors; :) pair,

8 Men's 7c lied, blue or plain white; i:iGHT for

Two Pair 35c Lisle Hose Finest silk lisle hose for women; 2 pair.

rj ri f- n i,m n b

teza tsy 5tp

Wom's 50c Gingham Petticoats Neat striped patterns; dust ruffle

Women's 59c Muslin Petticoats Elaborate embroidered patterns; li n c quality,

2 Yards 25c New Colored Velvet Ribbon Two vards.

Men's 50c New Silk TIES New Sprinr shade?.

Boys' 50c Spring HatVelvets, v.-ool-f n mixture s, etc.: new col-

Two 35c Tea Aprons dainty white lawn; e m - broidery trim; TWO

Finest 50 c Brassieres Open front or b a e k ; e m b. trimmed,

WE HAVE EVERYTHING WE ADVERTISE.

Leaders In Low Prices Vi

i Leaders In t? Otrrlv

- XA V A S TA ',-S V A

132-34 WEST

WASH. AVE.

Four Pair Women's 10c Hose Fast blaek; :ill sizes;

iorit v

Ain

50c Linen Window Shades Krai oil-cdor r.jt.ique linen.

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Proposed Entrance to Fair Grounds and Park; Meeting at Oliver Hotel Thursday

TRIED TO GAIN FAVOR OF WILSON'S DAUGHTER

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rTrNTi" FAIR A55N

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IIar-rld Howard, .Millionaire's Son, rested in Iliht, Ultarced With IiiN.'tiiity.

XAN rr.ANCIS0. .March Cl. After persistently att'irip'in to force hi-j attentions on I'rs"t Wllsnn'H d:iut;hii r, Harold ,S. Howard, son of thkite milliir:aire prvsid' n! of th--.Irir.K V.ilb y W'.itrr eorniMn-, fit rvest firm Wusain--:?. -n. !irsi sending thr .-itenint: m. sa- s to hi.; ag ! Ti'iith-r in . l Pr ;t:::-i--. enly to L: pict lu re by dt lee-i". -: ;. r ':; d with a ivnrnint fliarlj.ir bins v. itii i n-n r.ity. Tiie w.'rrr.ut v. ;is sv. f.rn to v Iii.i

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am! his lrth-r says lh w-r4 r k-s ;va s Fiic'n tb; threw him into liy-i. ri' s

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VALi: MAN NEW ll.W'KN. ' A rn.' ral alarm v.:

j-idiee T :e-'!.' f. r 'b i r hoe. ;t iardor a? Y: ! an a well kuown New Y-.rk

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Curly, Wvy Hair that Ioo!cs rNTatural

Here is a view of the proposed entrance to the fair grounds and arnusrment park to be c.ct -Mij hr ! at Fprir.?brook park through the organization of the h't. Jos-ph County Amusement and Fair association. A meeting of all interested in the project will be held Thursday evening at the Oliver hot'.! when the s-i! . ject of organization will be taken up. Those who have subscribed fr stock have been notified by letter and all others are inited to the meeting.

si i;n rot io i.i i:. ajw. Try NEWS-TIMES" WlMT ADS

WINNIPEG. March "1. Since Saskatchewan two weeks apo declared for prohibition of the liquor tratlic bfinnitit: Jul 1, except from wholesale and di-ptnsirics operated by the government, there has b-en an c;i-

dt rule of hot 1 burning- throughout the province. Hotels at Taynlon.' Uohlin. Sovereign and W:th have !

been burned with losses ranging- up ! directors'

to $urt,ij0o. all well covered by insurance.

BROTHERHOOD NAMES TEMPERANCE WORKERS

Committees were appointed last night at a special meeting; of men of the United r.rotherhoed of the city interested in the Union Temperance commission at tin Y. M. t A. in the

rooms.

Prominent men of the city who are capable ol delhcnas lectures on the

temperance subject will be -jskI

memb'Ts of one committee to addre.-s meetings during the coming' month. Another committee will be appointed by John Campbell to carry on the edt:cati ?ial work of th- commission. Provisions were made for the settling

of the c

tanding- debts

SAriTTY )l l) ( Lin. Alt.

Try NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

TO MNC; "CIU'CinXION"." Music lovers will be interested to know that on Good Friday the choir of St. Paul's chureh will juve tba.ir annual performance of Stainer's v.aill known 'rueitixion." It tells? of the S.i ior's life from Gethemane to Calvary. The elioir is composed of ihsame artists that appeared in the- .Milton P.. Gnllith memorial concert, singing Cad man's "Morning of the l'ear," with the compoccr ct the piano.

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