South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 315, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 November 1915 — Page 4

TiicnsD.vr, Novramrat 11, lois.

THE. SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES. r NOTRE DAME NEWS

BEST I

lVgj CONTINUED TÖJ

c D POSED TO FILM "The Birth of a Nation" Expected to be Shown Here Without Deletion. It was practically derided to allow the presentation of "The Uirth of a Nation" in this city in December. rt the meeting of the city motion picture censorship committee held Wednesday afternoon." Definite action on the matter will be taken in the near future, when the decision of the committee will presented to Mayor Keller for ratification. Sentiment of the members of the committee present at Wednesday's meetinff'waui practically unanimous in favor of allowing the film to be shown. Leim J. Oare, one of the members of the committee. Rave it as his opinion that there was nothing very objectionable in the film, and this sentiment was expressed in mo.t of tho speeches mnde by other members of the committee. Soiro Opposition. Some opposition to the film play was expressed by representatives of the colored people of South Rend ai the last meeting of. tho committee, but this was thought to be insufficient to cause the barring of the film here. The principal objectionable feature of showing The Rlrth of a Nation" here lies In the fact that the film has had the tendency to stiT up race feeling in some cities where It has been exhibited. It is believed by the committee that the relationship between the members of the two races In this city is such that no racial hatred will result from the showing of the picture. Three of the scenes especially objected to by the colored people deal with Improper relations between Negroes and white people. It is probable that theso scenes will not be deleted by the censor committee, although it is understood this point has not been finally decided as yet. Film is Praised.' Film critics of other cities have iven high praise to the film, both for the beautiful scenery shown, the good acting of the principals, and the stupendous scale upon which the picture play has been produced, hundreds of people being used in some of the scenes. It will probably be shown here during the week of Nov. 29Dec. 5, Mrs. Ii. S. Fickenscher, acting chairman of the committee, presided at the meeting. The other members of the committee are V. . Manning. Denn J. Oare. Alexander Tylavsky and Miss Bertha Adelsperger. FAMOUS BOTANIST IS DEAD IN WASHINGTON Edward Let (irrem? Well Known Hero Through Connection With Notre Da nie. . America's greatest botanist. Edward Iee Greene, Ph. I)., DID., passed away yesterday morning in Providence hospital, Washington, I. C. Dr. Greene was added to the faculty, of Notre Dame university after he had served the United States government for many years in building up the famous Smithsonian institution. Prof. Greene has had a long and distinnul?hed career and lias not only made a name for himself in America but in all the land as the foremost botanist of this ae. A New Hnglander by birth, Dr. Greene has traveled on foot over every state in the union collecting specimens, ;iml when he spoke before the loading botanists of this country there v:if no other man that was listened to with more interest than this quiet, unassuming gentleman who has been engaged since l'J04 by the United States government as the man best fitted to build up that great national instltute.Father Julius Nieuwland, dean of the department of botany at Notre Dame, who was a student and close friend of Dr. Greene, said last night: "He was born in Hopkinton. It. I., Aug. 20, IS 4 3. The name of Robert Leo Greene is one of the most illustrious in that small group of the world's great botanists; He is known in Europe as well as in this country, and it is almost impossible to do any work along botanical lines without some knowledge of his numerous scholarly works. "In 1S66 he received his Ph.D. In Albion college. From 1 S 7 1 to 1SS5 he was an Episcopal minister, but gave up his ministry to enter the Catholic church, at the same time beginning Ills studies in botuny. "In IS 1)3 he received the degree of doctor of laws from the University of Notre Du me. Previous to this time ho had been a professor in the botany department, of the University of California, which he left in that year to become instructor In the Catholic University of America in Washington. D. C. He was chosen in 1S93 as president of the International Congress of Jiotanlsts at .the Chicago exposition and has since then filled many positions of hi-h rank in his department for the government." Iiisc year Prof. Greene left Washington and tame to Notre Dame to take up his permanent residence. On coming to the university he presented to Notre I "tune his splendid library of 4.0 00 volumes and his herbarium illustrating the flora of almost the entire territory of the United States, including over l.ouo Mexican and Central American ;uid as many South American plants. lirVIVAL MF.irn.NG. Rev. F. K. Dougherty, pastor of Grace M. E. rhurch spoke last night at the revival service held at the church using as his subject, "A Disciple as a Soul Winner". He spoke of the many adantages the people of the church have to drawing their neighbors and frb-iuN to Christ. Tlyre have been no conversions at th.: meet ing yot. Testimony meeting will be held tonight. NIIICKEV SPi:i:CH POSTPOXFD. Only a few buln-ss matters were attended to Wednesday night at the regular monthly meeting of the Unrein club. The address to h ive been given by A. J. Hickey. of Importe was jjcstponed. It probably will be given it the next Monthly meeting.

NOT

MORE MONEY NEEDED

Interlude Will Die Unless 120 Subscribers Arc Found. Again the fame trouble as of old has come up for the hih school students to decide, that of whether they want the high school to have a wchool paper, namely the Interlude or not. The same threat as of old has been again placed before the students that if they do not secure the required amount of subscriptions before next Friday nlsht. at 5:00 o'clock, Nov. 12, there will be no. Interlude. This statement was imied by Mr. Sims, principal of the high school at the weekly assembly, and the required subscription list wanted by the school authorities to finance the Interlude, which is to be -printed by the high school press, is 750 subscriptions. s Of this amount only 524 subscrip tions have been turned in leaving a balance of 12 subscriptions to be ob tained by Friday evening. Another plan is that the clas turn ing in the most subscriptions will edit the Interlude and so far nil classes are hard at work, and it is expected that the required amount will be ob tained. EOUE MEETINGS HELD m CITY Good Will Week Commltteo Speaks From Gosiel Wagon to Street Crowds. Advance workers for Good Will week resumed their work upon the "publicity wagon" last night, holding four meetings about the city, at Mich lgan and Jefferson, Michigan and Sample, Chapin and Division and Washington and Walnut sts. Mayor Fred W. Keller, W. O. Davies and Rabbi Cronbach delivered ad dresses from the wagon at these cor ners in which they explained the purpose and need of a good will week. Rabbi Cronbach acted as chairman and introduced the speakers. W. O. Davies told of the work of the Associated charities and Visiting Nurses' association at present and the great amount of good work they will be able to do during the coming year If they are given the proper budget to work with. literature with printed matter in connection with Good Will week was distributed at each corner. The largest crowds that have been present during tho week were present last night and all meetings were very successful. The work is in charge of W. J. Wright, who is putting nearly all of his time to the work. He will act as chairman at the meetings tonight. REV. MELVIN HUNT HAS ENCOURAGING MESSAGE Says Evil-Doer Need Not Fear iteward if He Heeds Call of Divine Power. One who has sown evil seed in his life need not be discouraged because of what he will reap, for the divine power can enter into his life and so renw the soil and make a new planting that the harvest will be a harvest of goodness rather than of evil. This was the encouragement given by Rev. Melvin Hunt of the Trinity Methodist church, speak'ng Wednesday night before the young people of the church In the third meeting of the "Win-My-Chum" week. I lev. Hunt spoke on "Law and Ixne," taking his text from Gal. 6; 7, "Whatsoever a man soweth that shall he also reap." He pointed out how this law prevails throughout the physical, mental" and spiritual world, but ho laid emphasis on the fact that the law differed in its results from manmade laws. Man, the speaker explained. had been wont to separate love and lawvith the belief that where the one prevailed the other could not be. On the other hand, the law of God is the direct outcome of love. God's love and God's law work together for the good of Ills children. ' It was explained how the law of the text works out in life in a great multitude of degrees. Sow to the flesh and reap corruption. It is easy to sow to the llesh. for the desires of the flesh are keen and the rewards are easily gained. It is easier to gain a fortune than to gain a heavtnly crown. In the spiritual world there is a hopeful side to the application of the law, for good thoughts, kind deedr and noble purposes multiply indefinitely. The meetings being held this week in the Trinity church are in observance of the week which became a part of the Epworth league movement three years ago, and which is observed throughout the country. The meetings will be closed with a sermon by the pastor next Sunday night. Tonight the sermon will be delivered by Rev. Guy Black of the Lowell Heights Methodist church, and Friday night by Rev. M. H. Appleby, district superintendent. TWO WANT DIVORCES Mae Barrett and Mabie Kby Sue in Superirr Court. Two divorce caws were filed in su perior court Wednesday. The first was by Mae Barrett against Lawrence D. Barrett in which she asks $1,000 alimony and the return' of her maiden name. She charges that her husband called her vile names. Mabie Eby brought suit for divorce from her husband on a charge that he choked her and otherwise treated her abusively. She charges that they were married Jan. 31. 1912 in St. Josoph. Mich., separating Nov. 6. 1915. She asks for a complete divorce and the custody of the one child. HEALTH AND HAPPINESS DEPEN1 UPON YOl'lt LIVER. That sluggish liver with Its sluggish flow of bile is what makes the world look so dark at times. Dr. King's New Life Pills go straight to the root of the diiliculty by waking up the action of the liver and Increasing the bile. Dr. King's New Ufe Pills cause the bowels to act more freely and drive away those "moody days." 23c a bottle. Adv,

TUCHING TRUTH

A. M. Bruner Tells How Reach Hearts of Men in Factories. to "Principals and Methods" was the subject used by A. M. Brunerf- instructor of the Community Extension institute at the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday evening In the second of a series of four lessons to be given to the pastors and laymen of the city. He told of the manner in which the leader must work at the shop meetings to be most efficient. A report of the first two days' work Bhowed that more than 2,500 employes have heard the speakers, the- largest audience being at the Studebakcr factory Wednesday, with 94 5 present. Details and other connections with the work were explained by Mr. Uruner. Some principals and methods used in the work -were also made plain by him. Must Understand Men. "Tho potential power within the place served should be organized and actualized. The gospel of Christ is the power of God unto salvation, individual, industrial and social. The leaders and speakers of the meetings must come from classes unobjectionable to the workmen and there must be a clear understanding between them, and sympathy and respect are essentials to success in reaching men. "Debatable topics and unsettled sectarian questions are to be avoided. The gospel Is not a sop offered in fear, but good news told in love. Workingmen are religious and honor Jesus Christ as friend and leader and are responsive to the appeal of the church. The work cannot be measured by the number that Join the church following these meetings, for many may see the smokestack as their only church steeple. You cannot help the man you patronize, and an impassable barrier is erected by him who sees an ulterior motive. Places For Meetings. "An important factor in the meetings is the fact that you must first gain admission to the factory or shop. This can be made by. explanation to the employer by relating the purpose of the meetings. A special room is not needed, but it is better to use the room with the machinery and products of toll. Above all things, the main purpose of the meetings must not be overlooked the earnest teaching of the life of Christ, the conversation of Christ and the teachings of Jesus." MUST REMAIN HOME Judge Funk Tells How to Maintain Domestic Peace. "Tell your client that he should not stay out late at night." This was the parting injunction that Judge Funk delivered through an interpeter to Frank Mollar who was suing Theresa Mollar for divorce in circuit court, after the rift In the domestic bliss between the two had been patchup. f The"husband charged his wife with intoxication. Judge Funk declared that he was only too glad to dismiss the case for the sake of the four children. He smiled his blessing at the pair as they left the court room hand In hand, FIRE ON BUILDING Fire Department Answers Call to A. Livingston Store. Burning rubbish on the roof of tho A. Livingston store, W. s Washington av., called out Central companies and hose companies 3 and 6 about 4:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. No damage was done by the blaze. Central and hose company No. 6 put out a small roof tire at the home of Bert Beistle, 1025 Vassar av., at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. A small amount of damage was done to the roof of the house. COURT NOTES. The case of Florence T. Bacon vs. Ryell T. Miller and others on an injunction was venued from superior court to circuit court Wednesday on motion of attorneys for tho defense. John W. Schindler qualified as adfdnistrator de bonis non in circuit ourt Wednesday for the estate of Catherine Fetty to serve in place of John J. Schindler, former administrator. John J. Schindler was appointed administrator Aug. 24, 1906, serving in that capacity until his death, Aug. 2, 1915. Wilbur M. Myers is made defendant in a suit filed against him in superior court Wednesday by the Apperson Automobile Co. of Kokomo to the extent of $3,357.67 to collect on an account. By an agreement made March 16, 1915, the "trouble between the litigants was settled, the complaint charges, and the case then pending in court was dismissed. The plaintiffs charge that the defendant failed' to keep his bargain In the settlement. TALKS AT MISSION. Rev. I. N. Miller spoke last night at the meeting at LaSalle Rescue mission on E. Lasalle av. on the subject "The Sin of tho World." The largest audience that has been present for some time heard the sermon. J. K. Gearhart will apeak tonight. MEET THURSDAY. The monthly business meeting of the Y. P. A. of the First Evangelical church will be held Thursday night at the church at the close of prayer meeting. A WONDERFUL ANTISEITTC. Germs and infection aggravate ailments and retard healing. Stop that infection at once. Kill the germs and get rid of the poisons. For this purpose a single application of ßloan's Linlmnt not only kills the pain but destroys the germs. This neutralizes infection and gives nature assistance by overcoming congestion and gives a chance for the fre and normal flow of the blood. .Sloan's Liniment is an emergency doctor and should be kept constantly on hand. 25c, 50c. The 51.00 size contains six times as much as the 25c. Adv. TAKEN TO HOME. William Edgar of East Chicago, who was slightly injured Tuesday evening in an automobile accident on Lincoln way E., went to the home of his brother-in-law, A. I Miller, at Nappaaee, Wednesday clternoon.

Rlshon Hickev of Rochester. N. V.,

eelivered a very interesting talk to the students last night. lie spOKe highly of the university Faying that it was not only on. the map because of her athletics, but because of all other activities namely higher education. He told tho students of the advantages that were at their hand to get a good training and how they should make use of them. Every few sentences were received with applause by the students for Bishop Hickey la not only an interesting speaker but also possesses a keen knowledge of young men. He gave the Student retreat at' the university three years ago. In the party with Hishop Hickey was Mgr. Frank A. O'Brien of Kalamazoo and Fr. Sullivan, formerly of the Rochester diocese, now rector of Gibbons hall at Kalamazoo. Fr. Paul Folk left Notre Dame at noon yesterday for Gary to attend the mening of the Indiana Uterary association. The junior class of the university will hold a special meeting this evening. Plans for the ensuing year will be formulated. The Texas club will meet Friday afternoon for the purpose of electing officers. Wallace Coker of Dallas has been chosen chairman of the organization. SMALL AUDIENCE HEARS FIRST GOODWIN RECITAL Ilaritone, Assisted by Leo Croniean and Maurice Warner, Renders Program Wednesday. A small but appreciative audience greeted Wilmot Goodwin Wednesday night in the first of two recitals to be given at tho Elks temple under the auspices of the Norman Eddy W. R. C, No. 1. There were S00 tickets for the recitals sold two months ago. The funds realized by the relief corps will be used in aiding needy widows and children of members of the G. A. R. The two programs given by Mr. Goodwin, baritone, assisted by Lee Croniean, pianist, and Maurice Warner, violinist, are similar In character. Following is the program given Wednesday night: Faust Balse (Gounod-Liszt), Lee Croniean. Nature's Adoration (Beethoven), Serenade (Bantok), Boot and Saddle (Rogers), Wilmot Goodwin. Aria from Concerto Op. 28 (Goldmark), La Precieuse (CouperlnKreisler), Selected, Maurice Warner. To Scenes of Peace Retiring (Mozart), When the Flame of Love Consumes (Bizet), Yeoman's Wedding Song (Ponlatowskl), Aria, selected, Wilmot Goodwin. Variations in A (Paderewski). Selected, Danse Xegre (Cyril Scott), Lee Croniean. Sercnata Napoletana (Sgambatl), Two Hungarian Dances (Brahms-Joachim), Maurice Warner. Bedouin Love .Song (Chadwick), The Rose Jar (Woodman), A Ballynure Ballad (Irish), Mary of Argyle (Scotch), The Toreador's Love Song (Couchois), Wilmot Goodwin. ' REPAIR CLOTHING Mothers of City Work for Poor at Rescue Mission Mothers of the city meet Wednesday afternoon at the City Rescue mission on Jefferson blvd. under the supervision of Mrs. R. A. Bird, for the purpose of repairing various articles of clothing which have been' extended to the mission of the city for the poor. The women will organize a club In the near future which will meet every week to rearrange the clothing, making it fltable for those who are In need of warmer clothing for the winter. SAYS BOYS CAN HELP Good Will week was the subject discussed by A. E. Martin, attorney, at the regular weekly meeting of the High School Bible class held in the parlors of the boys' department of the Y. M. C. A. last night. He spoke of the opportunities the boys of the institution had of helping those of the city who were not so fortunate. He urged those present to contribute to the cause which will be offered to them next week. Supper was served following the talk and the classes held their regular Bible class. p BRYAN COMING II FRF. William Jennings Bryan was extended an invitation to speak before the local and visiting Knights of Pythias here at the close of the membership campaign on Dec. 16, 1915, at the meeting of Crusade lodge. No. 14, held Tuesday night. Mr. Bryan has been prominent in Pythian work for a number of years. EM GROSS: SICK SIRUP OF FIGS If feverish, bilious, constipated, give fruit laxative at once. Don't scold your fretful, peevish child. See if tongue is coated; this is & eure sign its little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with sour waste. When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't eat. sleep or act naturally, has stomach-ache, Indigestion, diarrhoea, gtvo a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," and In a few hours all the foul vrapte, the sour bile and fermenting food passes out of the bowels and you have a well and playful child again. Children love this harmless "fruit laxative," and mothers can rest easy after giving it. because It never fails to make their little "insides" clean and sweet. Keep it handy. Mother! A little given today saves a sick child tomorrow, but get the genuine. Ask your druggie for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs." which has direction." for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Remember there ar counterfeits toWL here, so surely look and ?ce that yours is made by the 'California Fig Syrup Company." Hand back with contempt any other fig syrup. v -

CHILDREN LOVE

How to iuM your sensible

1 I

I V -" i u Yri2bt i 4 1 arc - . CMMUCH APPENDICITIS IN SOUTH BEND Every -week many cases of appendicitis are taken to South Bend hospitals. Much of this can be prevented with buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka. One spoonful of this powerful mixture ONLY TWICE a week keeps entire system CLEAN and prevents appendicitis. Most medicines act only on lower bowel; Adler-l-ka acts on BOTH lower and upper bowel. ONE SPOONFUL is so powerful and cleanses bowels no THOROUGH it relieves almost ANT CASE constipation, sour or gassy stomach. ONE bottle has relieved mild cases appendicitis. In TEN MINUTES stomach trouble Is relieved the INSTANT action is surprising. Although powerful it NEVER gripes. The American Drug Co., 133 X. Main st. Advt. Buy B&Oor Atchison on Monthly Payments Save, invest, in good stock or bonds, and realize by mean of a regular, definite system. Buy one share or more, pay small initial deposit and balance) monthly. You receive dividends while paying and may ell at any time the market met. Writ e for Booklet d j V Members! h! v. I N.T. N. V. Steck f ickar rtrAh EXAMINED . A4 v mm wa a a ksc IKrrol AVIUjout the Use of Drugs by fj. LEMONTREE lotxUi Ik nd'i Leading Optometrist and Manufacturing Optician. ßastV S MICU1QAN ST. . fJTIZEK'S BANK AND TRUST CO. Visit Our New Homa Jefferson Blvi Vacuum Ice Is 100 Pure

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Splendid Food For Growing Children It Is a well-known fact that there Is no better food for growing children than peas. Pea soup may he made very appetizing and always strenthenIng and healthful. Children as well as grown-ups arc usually very fond of peas fresh from the garden shelled right out of the pods and cooked over a hot fire with proper seasoning. But when it comes to the usual brands of canned poas they are not so popular. Many housewives too, feel that 20 to 'i: centv per can for peas is altogether too expensive and that good peas cannot be bought for less. The housewives of this city are fajst learning that the "high price" does not mean best in canned peas. Peas for years have been canned sorted according to size. Quality taste, flavor, had nothing re ally to do with it Peas grow in t pod. Tho berries van,- in size. Tho small ones are excessively sweet, the larger ones carry more starch and nutrition. You find fresh from the garden peas more delicious because all of the peas in the pod are cooked together as nature intended. Niana Garden Peas are packed the same way and hence are the most delicious peas you ever tasted, for they are grown from Niana selected seed the Niana way then canned by the Niana process which retains all the original flavor and mellowness of the peas as they come fresh from the uarden. .Several of our best grocers sell them and they are only fifteen cents after you taste them you will say you never equalled them at any price. Advt. There is Mo fv3o n opoiy on HeaSfh but to promote and maintain it, care must be taken of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels. HOSTETTEK'S Stomach Bitters WILL HELP YOU WONDERFULLY Tili: NEXT BEST THING TO THE FINE FOREST FOR COLDS IS Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey which goes to the very root of cold troubles. It clears the throat and given relief from that clogged and stuffed fcellns. Tho pines have ever been the friend ot man in driving away colds. Moreover, the pine-honcy quallt! nre peculiarly effective in fighting children's colds. Remember that a cold broken at the start sreatly removes the possibility of complications. 2 5c. Adv. HERMAN'S Successoi to Wilhelm's Rl-DY-TO-Tli; FOR WOMEN Krxvdfl.1 Value

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of Fatirnas today. CHICAGO , TIME TABLE Arrive Chicago S:00 a. rn. V. :rtO p. m. C :.'k i. ta. U:10 p. m. Arrive 1 1 '.'A a. m. I p. m. 7 :D4 p. m. J:U4 a. m. S South Hend, 4:4' a. in. 12:32 p. i.i. 2:4i p. 2:1. :() p. 111. I.eire b a. rn. 10 :.V :i. in. ." :K) p. tn. 11 :" p. rn. All (ir.uul Trunk trains run dnily. evept t!.e 2:10 p. in. train from South P.ernl :iml the 8:10 a. in. trnin from rhimo which run ibiily except Sunday. pkumi't ti:m:piiont: si:i;vin:. DEPOTS, both in S. nth T.'-ri-l and In riiicago. Vi:i:V n.Vr.MKXTLl I.OCATi:i. Street Cars to the lor. C. A. MeM'TT, P. A., 'J. T. It v. Sntlon, South Hend. Phones Bell t3 ; Hume ZVJ?. ft KODAK FINISHING We give the best service consistent with Good Remits. Your films will get the careful attention of an expert if you bring: them here. A complete Dru line. Hans Drug Store 123 V. Jefferson Blvd. . Opposite Post Office. rgZ Eyes Examined s Fitted. Dr. J. Burke & Co. Optometrist and Mjuaufaetnrlnr Optici HO Snth Mich! htFarmers, don't sow wheat until you have troated It for smut. The Wesley Miller Flour & Feed Co. 420 S. Mich. St. 210 W. Tritt SL Tho White flooAo of Slodcrn Houo Furnisher