South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 305, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 November 1915 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 1 ftT

Monday, xovr.Mnmi i, iir.

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P.X in and about Town

T -SALOON MEN

OPEN FIGHT HERE

Speakers Discuss Liquor Question in Local Pulpits Detroit Man Speaks.

Collections made in various rhnrchns of-the city Sunday to aid the AntiSaloon leag-ue in arrying on the work for state-wide prohibition amounted to more than the collections made at the last field day two years ago. At the First Itaptist church in the' morning the ctdketion wan $K','and at two othr churches thf collections were considerably larger. At one meeting the loose collection amounted to as much as thf subscriptions at the Famo church two yean ago. Tho total collection at all the churches amounted to considerably more than $1.0-00. Meetings worf held both morning and evening; hy AntUSoloon league vorkTs. The purpose in holding the meeting was to center attention on the work of making Indiana "dry" in 1917, and also to arouse interest in the .täte convention of the Anti-Saloon league to be hs in Indianapolis on Nov. lf-17. It is probable, as a result of the Sunday meeting, that several churches, both in South Rend and Mlshawaka, will send delegates to that convention. The work of the convention will be to start a nonpartisan movement for the nomination of "dry' candidates for the legislature. Detroit Speaker Confident The principal speaker Sunday was J. S. Crandall, a lawyer, of Detroit. Miel. In the afternoon Mr. Crandall addressed a mass meeting in the First Methodist church, and in the evening he spoke at St. Paul's Methodist church. At these meetings he declared himself confident that Indiana would co "dr.v" in 11 17. In his evening address he said that he felt sure that Michigan would go "dry" in 1'JlG because the election law had been so changed that the opposition could not steal the election, as had been done last time. He als) said that he felt .confident that Ohio would go "dry" next Tuesday, and that in the near future Illinois wuld follow suit, thu placing the "four best states in the union" In the "dry" column. In his evening address Mr. Crandall paid little attention to detailing tho damage wrought to the home by liquor. -The facts in that connection, he said, were once the pith of the temperance arguments, but now the pjestion should be considered In its broad aspect. The .question Appealed to him, he said, as it should appeal to every honest Mi'siifess man. for he had looked at it from, every angle and had found It not - good-looking institution. The speaker presented his subject brielly and in Ktihstanee as follows: v Calamity Natkmul in Scr "It is terrible to note when one man goes wrong and permits liquor to destroy his home life, but it is much more terrible to note that 10,000. 000 men are doing likewise and are unfitting themselves for the important work of life. When the evil is so extensive it becomes a national calamity more than a personal one. "The saloon has never done one good thing, but it has made s per cent of the paupers of the country, 75 per cent of tho insane, and So per cent of the criminals. These unfortunates are the direct result and the finished product of the saloon; they are people who, if it had not been for the saloon, might have been clean, honest, reputable citizens. "Considering the subject in the light of the Hilde, whic h says. 'No drunkard shall enter the kingdom of heaven. the calamity of the saloon becomes a civilized world calamity. The great problem of meeting the issue comes back to each one of us. If every church member would rise up and honestly determine to do his duty at the polls, the next election would sound the death knell of the institution that is doing so much harm. Handicaps Posterity. "The use of liquor does harm not only to the one who uses i: but to the unborn generations, for when any man or woman becomes addicted to the use of liquor their blood becomi s tarnished and they loose the power to reproduce their kind t lean. It is one of the greatest crimes of the ago that poserity should thus be handicapped In doing the work which lies before It. "In all the attempts of the saloon men to Justify the presence of the saloon thev have inner vet been able

his the the

to show one tf,.d thing that the saloon has done. They Kay that prohibition does not prohibit, but that statement is not worthy of argument. They sav that the saloon should stay le;i es- it affords work for a certain number of working-men, but how fals? an argument thi.t is when the work of tht se men means the degradation of so many ethers. "Now is the tini for ev ry honest man to make ne-.v resolve; to put lus merg-y, wealth ;i:ul ability into tho work. hen this is don then we can all pra.v witli confidence that CJo l will hear and answer tho prayer. If menWill nt do this then they cannot honestly pray the Lord liir; kingdom to come and His will to b-- don. If ma.?, is not willing to work thus for the aid of his brother, then lie is not

properly, recognising Jod as Father." In bis pb'a for money to assist league in carrying on the work.

Speaker pointed out that the opposition has unlimited funds with which to carry on tin ir w ork. This money, he pointed out. was worse than stolen, for, as he explained, it is infinitely better that a man steal $. from a yotiiig man or young woman than that he induce them to spend tho money for liquor. Set's Ciicat Opportunity. "The Anti-Saloon league has the Kreatest opportunity at present to make Indiana a Valoonb.ss' Mate that it ever had.' was the statement made by E. S. Shumaker. state superintendent of the Anti-Saloon league. Sunday evening in his address at the Westminster Presbyterian church on th saloon question.

i Temperance workers are planning the greatest meeting ver h-ld by the

.nu-sajonn league m me stale on Nov. 1; at Indianapolis, when plans will be made to make the primaries in March lilbM with temperance men. and every aTort will bo madt' by the league to nominate and elect a temperate governor and legislature for the coming year. The work of the league since its organization was told by Shumaker, in which he said that at the time the league started, nearly 2o years ago. only four states of the union were "dry," while today 1! states are "ilr.v,"' ami nearly all the others are working on prohibition. Ohio will vote on the exclusion of saloons Tuesday and a number of others will vote during tin coming month. An outline of the work to be done by tin- league during the ar was given by Supt. Shumaker. Hev. C. J. Everson, held secretary of the Anti-Saloon league, spoke at the Trinity Methodist Episcopal ehurch Sunday morning upon the vision of the church and its relation to th. liquor question. Kev. Everson declared that the church of today has a vision and that vision is state, national and world-wide temperance and complete elimination of the saloon and brewery interests. During iis tall; Kev. Everson declared that all signs pointed to a victory for the dr.vs nationally in l'J-0, while, even earlier successes In Indiana were predicted. He asserted that the best weapon that has boon placed in the hands of the temperance forces in history is the primariy election law. "Candidates are nominated by Unpeople." ho said, "and the people are going to se.e that the nominees at the next election, both to the legislature and to congress, will be compelled to make plain their stand on the liquor question before they will ever bo put ipon tin ticket." Kev. Everson urged the church to send at least four delegates to the convention which will be held in Tomlinson hali at Indianapolis on Nov. 16 and 17. Tho question of temperance will be discussed from every angle at this convention and men from every city and town in the state will be present, while a program of the best speakers obtainable has been arranged.

The Fall Fashion Book Non on Sale Price 25c

Suef-t Chic, Style, Elegant Fit In fact everything that m smartly Jr &! woman -sire

ROBERTSON lllf BROS. CO.

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Clout S3 2 Skirt C4&S

Blou f l"0 Skirt 64S7

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Coitum 4 7 1

Coitum 493

Fifteen Cent for Each of the Above Numbert Äräw FASHION BOOK FOR WINTER

B1outG41S Skirt 6484

It is an edition de luxe Yon will be delighted.

DECEMBER PATTERNS NOW READY No. 6302-6488 Mouse ami Skirt X Combination Dress of same material 'in-Sere or 'Gabardine, with velvet collar, buttons aiul belt. No. 6450-6487 Blouse and Skirt A Combination Dress of Chi Don Broadcloth or Crepe, with fur and braid trimmings. No. 6493 Costume of Velvet, button and silk trimmings. No. 6473 Costume of Serge or Gabardine, with velvet band on skirt and butto ntrimmings. No. 6 115-64 74 Blouse of Crepe or TaiTeta Skirt plaid wool material with button trimmings.

Our Eleventh Anniversary Sale

Special Offer to November 25th The Pictorial Review Co. Vias authorized us to take subscriptions for the Pictorial Review for 1916 at a reduced price of $1.25. Now is the time to send in your names for renewals or new subscriptions. Call up Pattern Dept.

Thousands of 3rards of Silks go into our Anniversary Sale at cost of, making

1,800 Yards of Beautiful Silks (values to 85c). Our Sale Price 25c, includes 20 in. Plain Messalines, 22 in. Black and White Check Silk Poplins, 32 in. Kimono and Draperv Silks. 2,700 Yards of 36 in. Lining Silk$7 Sale Price 39c yard. Striped Messalines, Warp Print Fancy Evening Silks, values Sl.OOand S 1.25 yard. 1,500 Yards Handsome Plaid Silks, all new, 24 in. Sale Prices 59c, 85c, $1 and $1.25 yard. Anniversary Sale of Velvets, Plushes and Coatings Velvets and Plushes are at a premium with the manufacturer, big advances every dav in the

New ork market. Uur supplv is at its be$t todav. . -! ! mri r- .

22 in. Jet Black Quality Velveteens at 50c,

59c, 69c. 24 in. Jet Black Quality Dress Velours, $1 yd. 27 in. Jet Black Quality Dress Velours, at

$150 yard. 35 in All Silk Dress Velvets at $3.95 yd. 54 in. AU Silk Quality Plush at $3.50 and $4.50 yard.

Gur Anniversary Sale of Dress Goods

60 Pieces of Pacific Half Wool ChalHes, 15c yd. This price is less than the. manufacturer's price today. Beautiful paterns for house dresses, waists, kimonos. Come early. . Viyella Flannes, special patterns for waists, dresses, children's dresses, sleeping and lounging kowns; plains, fancies and plaids, 69c yd. 4O0. Remnants of Wool Dress Goods, lengths from 1 yard to 6 yards, of the best selling cloths from our October sales. Marked to sell out fast., (See Main Aisle).

200 Pieces of All Wool Serges, Granites and Whipcords Plain colors, navys, blocks, wine, Copen., greens; 38 to 42 inches wide. Extraordinary values, 50c and 59c yd. 100 Pieces of Handsome New Plaid Dress Goods 38 and 42 inches wide. Soft, beautiful colorings. Most every plaid you can think of bright red plaids, soft blue. and brown combination plaids green plaids. On sale at 39c, 50c and 59c yard. 50 Inch All Wool Broadcloths at 85c yard. Extraordinary value, black and colors. 50 Inch All Wool Chiffon Broadcloths, $1.95 yd.

A Sensation in Skirt Values Tomorrow we place on sale 150 Skirts made expressly for this our Anniversary Sale. Skirts that sell regularly for $6.00.N 150 French and Storm Serge Skirts at $3.98 ,Made in several models, including extra large sizes especially large in the straight pleated models. Others have belts and patch pocket effects, trimmed with braid. The greatest value we have ever offered. On sale tomorrow at $3.98.

Anniversary Sale of Candies In Our New Candy Section Main Floor, Center Aisle. Quality First Candies Every piece of Candy we offer you is absolutely pure. Tomorrow We Place on-Sale 200 pounds 40c Chocolates, all flavors, at 25c pound. Special Notice Every cholocate is in separate paper cup. Our stamp of guaranteed '"Quality First" on every box.

1 i

Good Will WeekWhy ts Needed Epworth Jlospital Treats Many Poor During Year, Says, Superintendent.

TWO PH0TEST INNOCENCE .Mm ActMict! of I,;mviiy to Im Tried This Wcvk.

(oorKo Hell, UO iv Main st., who u as aivrstoil ly Dotcntivo Diver, upon a charso of larceny prrfered by Ja me .Manuel, will ho tried in the city court on Tuesday Nov. ). pleaded not Kullty hefore JudKe Warner Monday morning. He is alleged to have 'stolen $ 1 from Manuel. The trial of .Schuyler Andrews, 2Z Wender st., arrested ly Detective Diver and Motorcycle Officer Wesolek upon a charge of burglary last Saturday, will lf held Thursday morning. Andrews pleaded not guilty Monday when accused hy "harles Harnes of hearing" open a desk in Harne' otHce and stealing an amount of money. Hi hond w;:s set at $2 0.

Countrv

Sor-huni. Ilrodheck Uro. Ad vi.

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Why careflsi mothers ss

Tlierc are three excellent renins whv Rcsin.1 Soap appeals so r:uly to ilic mt'thtr who wiihes to pn tret her luby's dclicAtc s'vin frrrti the rraptions aru! irritations which s ftrn make lilc niscnblc fr little folks: It pvrs ä free, crerr.y nnd uru? ial'.y clcan?in lather, in' cither hard cr soft water. Its ingredients are pure and utterly whrlcjome, with no trace rl ire-Alkali-that harh, drv'r.v chemical x!.ich many s.up-rr.Aers f;nd Vo) difficult and expensive to remove.

An bct of all, it contains the so. .tiling. healing Ucsin A r'nlicatin that physicians have prescribed f r years in Kepinol Ointr.icr.t, I r skin affections iut cno-a'h of it to keep the 5'.. in s U and cl, a;:d to make baby's bath an insurance against kiri-tro'ihics. If the ?V.n a'.frn'r i in bal e.f.ttrn. w': pit.'-.c:. 1 1 ti. V.. c'uri'ffC-u, 1 h.tle Kci-l O'.r.lnifr.t !k v '. J at ' rt u-d to f.ip tl e K.--yrl Soar store it tarjral hca'.tiu Kf -rt I S-ap ': M Ly '.1 d-uc rrt in u Att r xls. l r I: :.d U. cake, wr.tc to D:?U IS-I. Kcsinoi. laltiraore, Md.

It is the purpose of this article to endeavor to explain why Epworth hospital needs financial support aside from the regular Income and why hospitals arc not self Mippcrting. In tho institution a proportion of the patients are treated free of charge, while the remainder are furnished with accommodations for which they pay. No institution which cares for a considerable" percentage of free patients can he self supporting. In other words pay patients should not ho expected to pay more than the Cost of service rendered them. There is a deficit on all $10 ward patients, about live per cent of the patients who pay, pay only a part of their hill or fall to make any payment on their hill. The minimum cost per capita is $2. A hospital may be managed at a less cost, lare institutions can afford to buy their staple supplies in large quantities, thus securing a ery low rate, onip furnish cheap food, others give inferior nursing and indiiTerent medical service. The work of the institution this year has far exceeded that of other years. Comparative reports show an increase in number of patients admitted over that of several years. In 19 1. 1,009 patients were admitted. In 1914, 1.09 and in 191 from Jan. 1 to Oct. 1. l.S.'R were admitted. In 1915 from Jan. 1 to Oct. 1. 22 charity patients were cared for, giving 1.7 4 7 davs of care at a cost of 01.?. 07. The support of the institution comes from private subscriptions, income from patients and donations of various supplies. The city of South Ilend does not contribute anything toward our support, except for the care of emergency cases brought to the hospital in t'ae police ambulante. These patients are expected to pay when able to do so. t. Joseph county docs not contribute anything toward the support of the hospital. In most titles where a city "hospital is not maintained hy the taxpayers, a stated amount is set asld annually by the city and county for the care of its ffcor. The crowded condition at the Epworth hospital has made it necc-pary to do $omc extensive remodeling and additional building. In order to do this the hospital has had to borrow money. First tho children's ward boeame" neoi.vsary and the members of the Visiting Nurses association established a portable house which was equipped by th business men fr th care of infant and children. This summer an additional r om was built to the .cottage for the care of Isolated cass among the. ohildren. Th cost of maintaining this ward with a dally average of seven' to cieht babies, is approximately $7." per month. The hospital building hai boon rcmodelcd and made three stori-s. giving the hospital 10 additional rooms and better ventilation. A three-tory building is in process of erection and when complete 1 will accommodate 2 nurses. At present we are renting rooms in the vicinity to house a part of th student nurses. The care of patients, either fre or pay patient, is only about half of the

hospital'.s obligation. In order to care for these people we must have a training school lor nurses, giving these women theory and practice in nutsinr in return for their services. in ortler that we may have a good school, and have our patients eared fur we must have intelligent women, giving them the proper living conditions as well a.s the nurse's training. At present time we have 2s student nurses; tho cost of maintaining nursesylncludihg" hoard, room, laundry fand a monthly allowance, i $1 per capita. The hospital has trained over 200 women and .ent them out to homes as private nurses, as visiting nurses, infant elfare, hospital positions. The hospital owes It to the public to graduate the very best nurses possible. The nurse is responsible for the personal care of the patient, she must prtnidu the right mental and physical environment for patient, prevent the spreading of disease and be an intelligent assistant to the physician. Tho nurse should be able to supervise tho sanitary conditions and teach people how to live. The Federation for Social Service has been a great help to us, giving us a definite sum for care of free patients, thus helping us do a greater amount of good to a greater number of people. For the coming year our aim is to give care to a greater number of worthy people, to have a better building for our sick babies and better accommodations for our mothers. Ex tensive repairs, as a new heating and ventilating system, is much in need, a new elevator is needed, to remove a part of a debt of $20,000. Above all else we hope to give to the public the very best service we arc capable of giving. MARGARET PARKER. Superintendent Epworth Hospital. (Ry S. II.)

- tobWS Ur INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS

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SOCIAL KYKXTS.

Miss Eueille IatowskI entertamcu Sunday evening at a farewell party in honor of her sister, Sophia Latowski, who will soon leave for Texas to make her home. The party gatherd at the home of their sister, Mrs. Charles Kowalski. corner Indiana and High sts.. and spent a delightful evening- with games, music und singing. The rooms were attractively decorated with autumn foliage, pumpkin lanterns and corn stalks. Euneheon suggestive of Halloween was served. Miss Eatowski 'was presented with a pretty gift. Her guests were Misses Helen Andrysiak. Clara Eieleckl. Tillie Rieleckl, Helen Lcwinski. Pearl Smogor, Nellie Xowlckl, Stella Zgodzinski, Agnes Drains, Nellie Lukaszewska and Mrs. Konfansinski. The Messrs. Frank IIucTak, Bert Kr7,vzan!ak and S. K. Krzyaniak, entertained delightfully w ith a stag party Saturday evening at Warsaw hall in honor of Joseph Krzyzaniak, whose marriage to Ieocadia HanyzowFka will take pkiee Monday. The evening was spent informally with garies while

the Michigan City orchestra furnished the music. During the evening refreshments were served to 150 guests.

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New, Dull Kid

GYPSY

CITY CHAMPIONSHIP. - TO BE DECIDED SOON

Championship games between the winners in the east and west divisions of the 'school volley ball and indoor baseball leagues will be played Friday and Saturday, two out of three contests deciding the city championship. i'erley school of the east division, will play Kaley school of the west division for the volley hall titl. Kaley has already won the west side indoor championship, and Perley is leading on the ra;t side, but there is a possibility that the Mucssels may tie with l'erlry. Muessel and Franklin teams wi'J play off a postponed came some time this week and if tho Muessels win. thev w ill tie' w ith Pcrlcy. liast Side Indoor.

1URTHS. P.orn to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pyanowski, TOG Monson st., a son, Oct. 50. Horn to Mr. and Mr. MLcheal Markiewicz, 1202 W. Dunham St., a daughter, Oct. 31. The singing rehearsal of the choir of Iady Falcons, Z. Balicki, No. 1, has been postponed until next week

Thursday evening, Nov. 11. The social committee of Falcons. Z. Ralickl, No. 1. Wednesday evening at 7:30 Z. R. hall.

the Lady will meet o'clock at

I'erley Ma 1. -sei . . . , (Vxpiillard . Franklin . . IJtst

Side

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t'O'juillard . . Mu-ssei Franklin . . . W-st Kaley Laurel Sample

Oliver .

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. . 0 " Volley W. . . 4 ! I Vollev W.

L. 1 1

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IV, 11. L. 1 1

! Kaley -Sample Iiurel

Yt Side" Indoor. W. I. ?. 1

Pet. .750 . C c, .000 .000 Pet. 1.0'b) ..".0 0 .0 00 Pet. .7T.0 .5P .soo .000 Pet. .750 .500 , , .J o 7 9

PERSONALS. I. K. Werwinski. 4 05 S. Chapln st.. spent Sunday with friends at Itolling Prairie John Swierskl of Toledo Is in the city on business. C.eorge Zientowskl. W. Fisher St., was in Iakeville on business. John Kolaszkowski has returned to West Hammond after a few days' visit here. Stanley Coralski of Chicago is spending a few days with Siuth Rend

friend?. Ilenr.v Walikowski. here for a few days friend?, left today for

Leorard Otichulski, here for a fW days

who has been visiting with East Chicago, who has been

visiting with

friends, left today for Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Priest of Goshen are the guests at the home of the hitter's brother, Mieheal Saberniak. W. Sample st. Stanley Orzeskow'.cz of Chicago has arrived here to spend a few days with relatives and friends. He is tne guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kruk, 4 23 N. Rirdhell st. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pierce of Fvio Points were the guet3 of Mr. and Mrs. Fanner at Importe. Sunday. Johr. Makielski of Crumstswn, who was critically ill, is now somewhat improved. Jack Lotynskl has returned to his home in Toledo after a brief visit here. Johr. Raehmuda. Walnut st., has returned from a few days' visit with telatives at Chicago. Martin Owarzynski has returned to Indiana. Harbor after a short visit

here. ,

The New Style Boot that is selling like' wildfire Priced at v

Why Pay More?

116-122 East Wayne Street

Miss Helen Doblszewska has arrived here from Chicago "for a brief visit with friends. Edward Swierzak has returned to Toledo after a business visit here. Joseph Potlewsi of Chicago is in the city on business. John Krawczynski has arrived here from Detroit to spend several days with friends. Miss Thresa Kraw;iecka. who has been spending a few days with friends here, left today for Jackson. Albert Zewras has returned to Han-

dusky after a brief visit with friends

here. Frank Kruezynski. who ha bee

here for a few day- visiting with friends, left today for Chicago. Paul Roznik has returned to Detroit after a brief visit here. Stephen Szopkiewicz has returned to Flint after a business visit h?re. Joseph Nowakowski. Studt baker st.. has gone to South Chicago to spend ;iTcw days with friends. Mrs. Mary Czesnik of Michigan City is spending a few days with friends here. Martin Dembinski has returned to Hammond after a short visit here AVTOMORILES CRAZIER & CRAZIER. 1 Cros,s Country Five Passenger. 1 Volcan Runabout, 1 Flanders with delivery body. AJvt.

FAILED TO KEEP AWAY

Martin Wolfa! Hack in City Court and Draw- l ine.

Martin Wolful again fell into th clutches of the law afte-r having ben released by Judirn Warner Friday morning upo his prom!. to keep sober and working and when lie appear-

eu in court .Mnuay morning 10 answer

t charge f intoxication was t:ned $ 1 f"J

and sentenced to r,a das at the Indiana state penal farm. Wolful bri? been arersted a number of tlms u;nn the same charge and after he was re. U Friday morning his former w ir' appeared nr. th eue and said thl the man bad' been bothering she and her two children.

HORSE IS STOLEN'. Steve Urbanski has reported to th-; police that a dark bay marc was stolen from hli barn at 1 ft 1 Fi-her st., some time .Saturday niht. The barn was entered and the Mrap which held the mare cut, according to Urbanski. The mare was 12 years old and weUh ed 00 pounds.

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