South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 315, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 November 1915 — Page 2

TIIt'RSDAY, XOVIlMinni 11, 1915.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

Iqcü fcs Happenings

liÄi m ana qdoui jown

Good WW WeekWhy Ity Needed The Young Women's Christian Association Movement is Explained.

Modern methods of living have made a prtat chmcrf in wuman's work. The fact Is that .o mt:ch of the looking wt-W affr th ways of hr household, is now done outside of the home, by the community. Whether he wishes it or not. she Is obliged to extend her responsibilities heyond the walls of her o.vn house. Tho children are taught in the Fchool the &u k are nursed In tho hospital tho material for clothing is ppun. dyed, or woven in the factory anl this material is even found cut and newcvi and made into garments ready to wear in our stores; even our baking and preserving is fast Koini? the way of other industries, out of the home, into the community. If women want their children well tai:j?ht. if they want their .Ick well cared for, if the clothing is to he well made,' and not turned out of the sweatshop it is r.ecesary for women to Investigate and control these industries and ho women must step out

ates the hih ideal of living the social life. It is sometimes asked why the church. 3 It Is. cannot do association work; it sometimes does. lint by as-

! sociation work the churches are

united, making an economical proviMon for institutions and equipment and making a stronger working force. The association can o out to meet women in their natural proupins, as those who work In industry or study in school or college. The association may then be considered as a method the church uses to brlns young women together, to assoefhte their effort. It does this upon the basis that each is dependent upon the other for something. The association may be considered an expression, by a large portion of the Christian church, which is ahlo to unite on a religious program. The association is a protective organization, extending all over the

i Christian world ;o guard and care for

all young women away from home. In many railway stations and in factories are conspicuously placed placards warning them of danger and dlresting them to tho association for protection and assistance. No mother need be afraid to trust her daughter alone, in a strange city, where there is an association . The association is a cooperative institution. It is not an organization of one group of women moved to do good to another group of women, but an associating together of individual women. Thiu organization frankly ac-

. . . A 1 . - ' , A. A T - 1 A . '

m m in.T environment oi im- nome i j C(.pts the religious motive as the most take up these new duties. It i.s a call , flinlarnfntal and the most powerful for sona; service. Society demands ; f ..rtor jn InaWnfr any group of indl.

uns respons:oiiiiy.

is

tnce these lines of work .are naturally woman's work, it follows that women must accept the ehaimes even 1f it calls them into the business world. For this reason we have wage earring women in industry. Very perplexing are the- questions raised by these new conditions. They have :i tendency to form a sort of social cleavage between the women who work and the women who do not work, for wage. It is here that the association cornes in to prevent this cleavage, to close up social gaps and to prove that the church has an answer to' ihese condition.". The association is an agency of the Christian church. It is primarily a manifestation of it and an auxiliary to it. The church provides a training Kround. for those graces of character which make it possible for women to assume these new responsibilities .and discharge the old ones in the light of the new. The church Lest incorpor-

FATHER SEARCHES FOR LOST YOUTH

v i f s v . ''S j . ; - J : ' ' - .... :

A'r.-fx V. .':V .V": , .

Lv

viduabs coherent and unified, The association is a voluntary organization. In a city community no wage-earning girl may pay, "you gave me this good thing in order that I might not seek for myself some other thing, that I would have?" ' The association is an organization that helps to build, rather than to make fiver to prevent rather than to cure. It i.s a training school rather than - a life saving Institution. Its zenith period is the school day period; for this reason it is called the Young Women's Christian association. Its ultimate object is the development of Christian character, which is to say, that the association is simply a means to an end. It aims not so much to be something, as to accomplish something, for Christian character, is a force which worlcs outward into home and school, store and factory. And finally th association is In some sense, however imperfect, a concrete expression of the love of Christ in any community. It aims to speak in terms intelligible to any woman, to talk her language, to meet her on her own ground.

WILL HAVE DISCUSSION ON MAKING OF BUTTER

Shh"!h1 lliiiiHss Meeting of fürange Will be Followed by Consideration of Problem.

A discussion on the making of butter will be held at the regular weekly meeting of the St. Joseph Valley grange this afternoon. The discussion will follow an extra business session of the lodge which will be held at 1::0 o'clock. Jerome Webt er will lead the discussion, which will deal with the question of whether or not butter should be made on the farm or in the creamery, and which is the lest for the produceV and for the consumer.

RIVER PARK

bazar time were rious

PAN KINCS.

years, who has not been heard from I plnce Sept. 1, when he left his horn! in Chicago. The boy has blonde hair anil is live feet six inches in height. J When he left home he wore a light ; ult aiy. cap with black shoes, and; 4. 1-1. ... I . . , . ;

FnnMim.s. liuuruuunm , as id nis whereabouts should bo sent to tho boy's father. 1 M. King, 71! 5 5 Stewart aw. Chicago.

I Makes Stubborn Coughs I

Vanish in a Hurry g Surprisingly Good Cough Symp

r?

If ome one in your familv has an cbftinate cou'h or a l..ui throat or chfst cold that has been hangin .111 and refuses to yield to treatment, get from any dru" tore ounces of Tinex an J make it into a pint of cough syrup, and atch that couh vanish. Pour the 2U ounces of Vinrx (."f cents worth) int a pint bottle and till the bottje with plain granulated siiiar svrup. '1 he totu! cof t i about ."4 cent, and gives you a lull pint a familv supply of a most elfective rem et! v, at ä saving of $2. A dav's use vvill uuallv overcome a hard couh. Kasilv prepared in j minutes iull directions wi:h Pi net. Ker-ps perfectly and La a pleasant taste. Children like it. It'a really remarkable how rromptlv and easily it Iocn th. drv. hoar?. or ti'ht couh ar.d l.caU ti e inüamed iw.vxDranes in a piiinful eou-xh. It also stops the formation of phlt u'in in the throat l"d bronchial tuU-s, thus ending the persistent loose cou-li. A pph ndid rernedv for bronchitis, winter congas, bronchial isthrna and hooping cougn. I'inex is a srecial an I hi-hlv concentrated compound of genuine Xorway pine extract, rich in guaiacol, which "is so healing to the membranes. Avoid disappointment by ning rour lrugijt fur "l -j ounces of Pin',',and io not accept an thin', eis. A guarantee f absolute fatir-faction pop with this sreparation or ru.r.tv prornptlv refunded. ILm lJiex Cu J't. U'avx. Jl-

The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist Kpiseopal church met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Edward Moritz. Twelfth st. The meeting" was opened with a short devotional service, led by Mrs. Moritz. During the business session plans were partially made for a chicken pie supper and

to be held in South Uend some in Iecember, and committees appointed to look after the vabooths. Plans were also made

to hold a pa.stry sale Saturday, Nov. i:i, at the Dixon and lacker store. Mesdames Kdward Moritz. S. C. Judsun and Meril Fisher will have charge of the affair. The next meeting will be held Wednesday, Nov. IT, at the home of Mrs. John J. Wolfe, 920 is. Kleventh st. The teachers and scholars of tho Kivcr Park school are preparing to ;ivc- a Thanksgiving entertainment at the school Nov. 2 4. At the regular monthly meeting of the Brotherhood of the Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. E. Jennings, pastor of the Free Methodist church of Mishawaka, gave a pleasing address. Stewart-Penrod was elected lüinl vice president to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Herbert Smiley. -The next meeting will be held Monday, Dec. 13. Rev. A. V. Smith left Thursday for North Liberty to assist in the special meetings being held at the Methodist Kpiseopal church at that place. W. K. Kvans h.v returned from a business trip through southern Indiana and KentucKy.

Andrew Keel; Is

ill at the home of HF. Brooks, N.

Smeltzer have reafter a visit with Locker, N. Kihth

Heaver Dam, Mr?. S.

his daughter, Mrs. Kleventh st. Mr. and Mrs. L.. turned to Elkhart Mr. and r.Ms. A. F.

st. William Moile is erecting a building on Clifford ct., north of his home, to be used as a bake shop. Mr. and Mrs. William Koderick of White Pigeon. Mich., are guests of Mr. i'.nd .Mrs. Ii. J. Roderick, S. Kighteenth st, Thomas Fleming of Goshen was here Wednesday transacting business and calling on "friends. Miss Anna taufTer, who has been ill the past three weeks, is able to ba

out again. Mrs. S. W. Ericson of Wis., is here visiting

Swally, S. Thirteenth st. Miss Mabel Snyder of Nile. Mich., is here visiting Mrs. William Goers, and idstor. Mrs. Harry 'chroyer of Mishawaka av. Joseph Uurke, 5. Twelfth Ft. who has been conhned to his home the past three weeks as a rt-sult of running a rusty nail in his foot, shows improvement. Class meeting of the Free Methodist church will be held Friday evening at the church. A drill meeting of the River Park Hoy Scouts will be held Friday evening at the school house. The social and .supper which was to have been given by the otttcial board of the M. F.. church Saturday evening, ha-s been postponed a week. Miss Anna Hawley has gone to Chicago to spend a week with friend.

Neckwear Pretty Neckwear just arrived, in colored ribbon and Moline made high. The latest idea, at $1.00. Chiffon Collars . and Neck Ruffs with fur trimmingst ,a 50c and tU.00 Chiffon Auto Veils, in all desired shades, at 50c. New colors in Wool Scarfs just came in, special at 50c

Tomorrow and Saturday will be the last two days we are selling our regular ""Quality First" 40C grade of Chocolates at 25c

Our New Candy Section

Candy Favors for Thanksgiving. Orders should be sent in as early as possible. Wo do not vi.h to disappoint you Candies, salted nuts, etc., made to your order.

10BE1TS0M lltf CO. Good Will Week I Nov. 14 to 20.

Toilet Articles Special prices for tomorrow and Saturday only. 5oc size Pompeian Massage Cream, 39c. 5oc size Pompeian Night Cream, 35c. De Luxe Ashes of Roses Rouge, 25c. Mb. pkg. Absorbent Cotton, 50c value, 25c. 2Cth Century Cold Cream. oOc. loca Hell Castile Soap. HU We are headquarters for fine natural hair switches; can match any hade.

Misses9 and Junior's Coats Friday and Saturday 5.95, 10.00, 12.50 and 15.00 Coats For the mother looking for service in a medium priced coat for her daughter going to school or , business. 150 Coats at $5.95 and $10.00 Service Coats of comfort, yet stylish in designs. Zibelines and Mixtures with plain or velvet collars that can be buttoned high in stormy weather. Wide belts, button trimmed and roomy pockets. Tomorrow and Saturday, $5.95 and $10.00. Splendid Coats at $12.50 In two models; wide wale corduroy, in deep dyed green or navy, with wide belts and collars. All wool mixtures with plain or velvet collars; wide belts and slip in novelty pockets. Fur Trimmed Coats at $15.00 New models showing all the style of a higher price garment. Materials of cut Chinchilla, Zibeline in blue, brown, green, oucle and mixtures, belted with high collaro r some with wide convertible collar. Tomorrow and Saturday, $15.00.

Coals--For the Women Wooltex CoatsThree Prices Special tomorrow and saturdav at $15.00, $19.75 and $25.00. Note. We have a complete range of serges in this lot and can tit you of extra size. "All complete from 36 to 46. Pompdour Coats, a very popular weave, full or body lined, Broadcloth with the popular fur trimmings. Colors are brown, black and navy.

You Cannot Make a Mistake Midwinter Suits at 15.00 Have sold so readily, it keeps us busv to supply the demand. Another lot came in yesterday and they surely look good. We want you to see them. Tomorrow and Saturday at the usual price, although we have seen the same quality marked almost double, $15.00.

White and Colored Beaver Hats Special Values Tomorrow and Saturday

Tailored Beaver Hats

For

Children Tailored Hats in Beaver, all colors, at $1.95, $3.95.

Special showing of women's tailored Beavers in white and colors, a splendid variety of new style shapes at $3.95, $5.00. Untrimrned Velvet Shapes Black and colors, at 89c to $3.95.

w i , ' -'

Wka

E

usiness

to come home, take a hot bath, don a lounging robe and rest in comfort. We are showing a fine line of Beacon Blanket

BLANKETS Louncinc Robes for Men at $2.50, $2.98, $3.50, $5.00 and

$6.00.

Men's Union Suits We are offering a splendid garment in mixed wool of exceptionally good value; form fitting, very elastic, with reinforced shoulder and perfect closed crotch, $1.50.

Flannelette Night Gowns for men, in fancy stripes, extra large and roomy, full length, at 50c, 75c and $1.00.

Perfect Fitting Petticoats

1

$1.25

Tomorrow we offer 150 newly improved jersey gusset and elastic banded waist Petticoats, made of extra quality black cotton tafTet with figured designs and wide flounces, full flare skirts. Tomorrow at $1.25. 50 Colored Silk Petticoats for misses and women. Jersey top, all jersey silk. Splendid variety of shades. Regular values to $5.00. Tomorrow $2.50.

Underwear and Hosiery For Women and Children Half Wool Hosiery for women, at 25c, in black only. Ribbed top, splendid values. Three-Quarter Wool Hose, regular 50c value, 39c Black with gray heel and toe. Special Friday. Women's Hose at 50c, all wool black, ribbed top or all ribbed, regular and out sizes. Women's Fleeced Shirts and Pants High neck, long sleeve vest, ankle length pants, 50c, 59c Children's Wool Shirts and Pants at 50c Broken lot .that usually sells to S5c. Special rriday.

- NEWS UF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS :V $ SOCIAL EVKXTS. The Lady Falcons Z. Ballcki, No. 1 will hold their exercises Friday evening at 7 o'clock at Z. B. hall. The military hand of Z. B. Falcons will hold its rehearsal Kriday evenill? at 7:30 o'clock at Z. 13. hall. The exercises of M. Romanowfkl Falcons will he held Friday evening at Koscluszko hall. The tennis club of M. R. Falcons will meet Friday evening.

3LVHUIAGI-. The marriage of Miss Florence Wit-

kowska, S. Walnut St., to Joseph J

Szczepankowski. was quietly solemnized this morning at S:C0 o'clock at the t?t. Hedwige church. Rev. Anthony Zubowicz, C. S. C, performed the ceremony. The attendants were Miss Agnes SiiJata and Ignatius Korniewlcz. Following the ceremony a reception was tendered the newly married couple at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. M. Lykowskl, S. Walnut st.

IILTIIS. Mary Derdzinska. 14 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dcrdzinski, Dundee st., died Wednesday evening at 6:20 o'clock after a few weeks illness. The funeral will he held Saturday morning at S o'clock at St. Adelbert'a church. Burial will be in St. Joseph Polish cemetery.

FUN KU A LS. The funeral of Harry Michalak. six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Michalak, V Division st., who died Tuesday morning was held this morning at 9:30 o'clock at the .St. Hedwig church. Rev. CaMmier Truszynki. C. S. C. olftciated. Burial was in Cedar Grove cemetery. ,

ri;usoNLs. Henry Pawlowski has returned to Gary after a business visit here. Joseph Szymczak of Chicago is sjjH-nding a few days with South Bend friends.

has returned from a week's visit with relatives at Chicago. Walter Skowronski of Michigan City is in the city on business. , Miss Anna Luther, Linden av. spent a day at Mishawaka visiting friends. George Luczesiak arrived here Wednesday from Hamond for a few days' visit with relatives. John Mieleckl has returned to Milwaukee after a brief visit here with friends. Adam Weszykowskt, N. Ford st. has left for Detroit to spend two weeks with friends. Miss Anna Lornlewicz returned Wednesday to her home in Buffalo after a few days' visit here with friends. Andrew Brodkowki, who has been

here for a few days visiting with friends, left today for Chicago. Stanislaus Drowczyk, Phillippa st., has returned from Sandusky, where he has been for the past few days visiting with relatives. Frank PopielskI, who has been here on business, left today for Chicago. Stephen Kubnierskil Walnut St.. left thLs morning for Elkhart on business. George Malkowicz of Lansing is spending a few days with friends here. Joseph Horvath of Detroit has arrived here to make his home. Mrs. Lottie Witucki of Toledo, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Slupeckl of Indianapolis were in the city to attend the funeral of Mrs. Magdalena Witucka, which was held Wednesday morning. Rev. Joseph Zielinski, C. S. C who has been here to attend the wedding of his brother. Sylvester Zielinski. left for East Chicago Wednesday. Anthony Florcynskl has returned to Elkhart after a few days' visit here with friends. Stanley Kcstrzycki, Colfax a v., has gone to Laporte to spend a few days with relatives. Miss Pearl sywiech, W. Division st., has returned from a week's visit with relatives at Chicago. Thomas I-akowski of Hammond is in the city on business. Walter Dembowski has arrived here from Indiana Harbor to spend a few days with friends. Mrs. Helen Struszkowska of Detroit is spending a few days with friends.

Rev. Boleslaus Sztuczko. C. S. C.

Miss Wilma Nifrady. W. Colfax av.

visited friends at Mishawaka Wed- j has returned to Chicago after a brief

nesday. visit here. Stephen Wisniewski has left fori Jol'.et after a brief visit here. The first private masquerade ball Mrc John Krudlewlcz, Tralrie av. was given In the Z. B. hall Wednesday

evening by the Basket Ball boys. Moro than 200 young people were present. The program of dances was played by Grontkowski's orchestra. Refreshments were served. The feature of the evening was the awarding of prizes for the best and the most comical costumes. George Korpal and MIs3 Kazimiera Kalamajska received prizes for the best costumes, while Harry Toma.szewska for the most comical.

ROAD TO HEALTH IS THROUGH THE KIDNEYS

Xo person alive Is stronger than his kidneys. The minute the kidneys become disarranged or clogged with waste the warning is flashed throughout the entire system. The greater part of all sickness today can be avoided by keeping the kidneys working properly. W. K. Wettick, the popular druggist, can tell you of many well-known people in this city whom Solvax, the stand;trd kidney remedy, has restored to health, often after they have tried many other methods of treatment with little or no benefit. There are hundreds of people in South Bend who were not the least bit surprised when they read in The News-Times that W. K. Wettick is

selling 8olvax on a guarantee to refund the money in case it did not relieve. This remarkable kidney remedy i.s guaranteed to help the worst case of lazy, sluggish, or clogged-up

kidneys, or the general headachy, klnkybaeked, played-out condition that afflicts people suffering with kidney trouble. i?olvax does not dimply relievo. It aims to cure. The best kind of adverti.'dng is the praise of a pleased customer, and there are hundreds In South Bend today praising Solvax because it does what it is advertised to do. Not very long p. go they were afflicted with all manner of sickish, uncomfortable pains and each day seemed to bring with it a new ache in some other jart of the body. Since using Solvax they are once more bright and chipper and able to enjoy life at its fullest with no more fear of suffering. No other kidney remedy has made such a large percentage of. cures as Solvax. It is so large that W. W. Wettick is perfectly safe in standing ready to refund the price to any customer whom it does not help. This is a good time to get well and you ought to take advantage of his offer. AdvU

N8E T PyBLDC

BEGINNING SUNDAY, NOV. 14TH, MADISON AND WASHINGTON STREET CARS WILL RUN AS FOLLOWS: EAST BOUND Lv. End of Wash. St. at 9-24-39-54 minutes after the hour. Leave Wash. & Mich. Sts. East bound at 7-22-37 and 52 min. after the hour. WEST BOUND Lv. Madison St. Loop at 01-16-31 and 46 min. after the hour. Lv. Wash. & Mich. Sts. at 10-25-40 and 35 min. after the hour. Hill Street line will run on the same schedule as at present except West bound car from the corner of Hill and Madison, will run South on Hill to Jefferson, West on Jefferson to Vistula, thence Southwest on Vistula Ave., to corner of Mich. Sc Wash., to the end of Chapin or Sample as at present. C. S. B. & N. I. RY. CO.

GREATEST BARGAINS IN TOWN Economy Cloak Dept. Economy Dept. Second Floor, 219-221 S. Mi etilem Id Conjunction With the Independent Store

THE McMAHILL CO. Formerly Montgomery's 321 S. MICHIGAN ST. Ladies' Suits, Cloaks, Etc,

Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

HARRY L.YERRICK

Funeral ;,;.r.w

Director

sSi. ' vOX Ambulance Carriage

i

i v