South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 115, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 April 1916 — Page 2
-lOMY nTMXC, AIMllfj 21, 191.
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
CHRISTIAMITY AMD
business cusp;
th" t n 1 .1 J : ;n r.t of a ( I rathe r.mrnn w-alt h of man. Why Sim iali-ts EnliW:.
jj;V-fMy ;(,n f r 1 1 1 . , v d th" aldr ss.
arr v.. -is ;i -!;. il to explain why
a that alter i ? sk ;ali-ts m
ir.y had ma!e the a.-s. rtion
that n irll war v. ouhl ever again
j "me. thy iiüst in th4 Oern.-an 'lanUs ' Hjs answer to this ou'stmn
Speaker at Bapt.st Church ! w ,tj th ,t t!i'- ".u-riai ,v. ' . j cri.ii.ent. taking adan!aye of thj
r-orum romts 10 lentn
Commandment.
ii
"It ! lrnp-iblo to barter and
for profit and obey the 10th nunmarM merit." This was a Martling expression made Ia'-t nih? by Dr. IMwan! i: 11 e'arr. former editor f tho Chr;tijn .c;.-. list," in his address nt the Fir.t EapTist church on 'Socialism and Christiiub'y." Dr. Carr likened the -pint of .-.i-me-rciali.-im to a mammoth heast, whoJic hiifr' tKlon.s reich out and clutch mankind, vh -,- spirit is onfwhich pans tho lift-- hlood from its victim, and whoso method is the aploitatlon. of another person for tri" j'Urposc of rent, interest and profit. The speaker drew ar analogy ! -twpfln fcientitic soeiai;. in and e'hri.-1-tianity, quotlm: pa-v-ares from the scrlpture to rnp hasize his assertions. ''Eay liot up fur yourselves the treasures on earth." th word. of Jesus, were held up to th" andiene' to show that tii'.- iri'!i idinl cannot alike sere Ood and mammon. Soin tiling Wronir I Sy-tcm. 'Tho spirit of commercialism," said the speaker, "m -o et.ou.--n . ThTP Is .something radically wrn with the teaching of Jesus, or tin rots fomcthin fundamentally ami radically wrong with the system of profit." Dr. ("arr sa.iI in conclusion to his sub-topic that the Fplrit ef commercialism was like tho Hpirit ()f the carniarous bea-t which preys cn the waktr herbiferrius tribes. f"r food. The speaker declared that he was not condemning the individual for the wrong of the c omp' titive Kystom of profit. "It is the systcrn I nm condemning." he said, "and th only purpose of the individual Is to see the hopelessness of prot't. th" futility of attempting to establi-h a brotherhood of men and women under the Iron claws of ipIi indivtdious evils." As a solution or redress from rent, interest and profit. Dr. Carr paid that man In his development used his hands to obtain hiM f-.od in th" !"- ginning hut with the advent of the machine ago with it tremendous posUMlitic.. there was opportunity for
opportunity to oblit'-rat" the powerful socialist f i' tion by spreadln;.' fab-e information that Frame and liu'-'-ia had invaded (Jerman .soil. Mwoojied down on the socialist.- and compelled thm to r.list upon th" piin oi bath. In this statement he pjoted from the opinion and works of a contemporary who was in Iermanv at the outbreak of th war. If" said socialists stood ready to defer.d their bind" from invasion, but not to frht for asrrandizement nor for military powers. Th" speaker, in ansnver to rth"r questions as to whether socialism naturally meant communism, said "no," but ex presse! th' belief that eornmuni? i i would eventually arisout of socialism, each individu.il, lie said, heinr clven an ejual oportunity to produce an equal ammint.
T
LEAVE HERE
CONVENT ON
County Democrats Will Depart for Capital Tomorrow Morning.
St. Joseph county d-l"i-'at lemorrat ic state conentin
dianapolf-j, which convenes
LODGE NOTES The new ufi'-ffs of the United Commercial Travelers association compose )n; side of a. mcmbersliij) contest and the rQmHinint, members will n jie o-nt the other u!' of tie c-cntst which will open tlds mnrniru' and dosr. at the Juno meeting of the ass(ci;.tion.
DOCKMEN LOSE LIVES
I'oiir Iihorers DU in Waivhmw l ire at Detroit.
New s-Tiiin-s Special Scrvi' -: Di;Ti:OIT, .Mich.. April rl. Foi'r tlock la.brers met death in a t re which tat ted in th-s si'-ni.d story of the pipe warehouse of the Murray S'les (Jo. in Front st. The dead neii were known .as Jarfc Ionard. "!:lack l'ani." OTiien, Thomas OT.rieu and Joe Kelly. None of them had any permanent homo. Tb' b.xlicr, wore identified by a har-t'-nder in r s-loon where tliey had spent the evening. Investigation by the fire depirtment tends to show that the men climbed to the secon! Jtory of the warehouse and opening a window, went in and went to sleep en. the Jleor, where was stored a quantity rf oakum. When tiro started fron- an unknown caufumes from the :iirni.v-c oakam suffocated all four. The damage to tho loiil lin-r is estimate. 1 at Cl''OO;
to th. it In-
at Turn-
linsrm hall "Wednesday morning at o'clock, will lcae hre Tuesday morn!n at 3 o'clock over tho II. .V W. at' the New York Central station, South st. Fifty are cxpetd to make up the party here. A list of d ! Lites who will accompany the party was iiin out late Sunday riiiht with asniran.es of a lar-e attendance from this locality. While little his been said as t- favorites so far as the SL Joseph county delegation is concerned, considerable interest has been manifested in preliminary plans for the trip. A special car will he detailed to the St. Joseph c-oun y party, with other special on th-j train, which will pick up delegate from other counties on the trip south. The early .start is beinK made in t-rder that candidates will be able to attend the loth listriet caucus, room. 11 J, state hou.se, Tuesday nicht. ThoMti who will at! end the convention as delea-to from St. Joseph county are: South Ltend First ward. T. II. Ayres, Ceo. U. Cimmcrman, (leor.e W. (ioetz. Iden S. .Uomi"; seeoml ward. Frnest IruK-r, Jihn Xieodzski, Ralph Staides; third ward. W. A. Mdinemy. Josejh K. Nelf; fourth war.!, C A. Farabauirh. T. F. Hoban. Joseph laither; fifth ward. fJeorue J. Martin. Sidney Fmrer: sixth ward, Frank Bajer. Ceore Kajzer, John Smoirer. Frank J. Witucki; seventh ward. Isadore Cohen, John 1. Cully, Nelson If. Kyser. Mishawaka Iirf ward, Ceore M. Ilaah; seronl, I'ved flanke rt; third. J. Fred Finpham, I. K. Parks; fourth, Samuel p. Schwartz; tifth. Frank J. Pickel. Townships eiive. Janus Miller: Warren and derma n, H. Wils-on Lydick: Clay. C. e . Van Hess; Harris. John P. Clemmens; Mailison, Chas. Conrad; Union. Fdward Yost; Liberty, Herbert Inks; Lincoln. Vein Hardcnbrnok; Center and C.reen, Charles Puiel.
HURT IN AUTO CRASH Clarence y.h i-nsoexl Injured When Thii I'onU MtH-t. Clai er.ee Fie .-' d is r-co rrins; from painful inj'irb-s -lstaira-d late Saturday nU'ht wh'n an automobile in which he was ri lin with a party of friends was struck bv another
machine at the corner ! e oifax a v. (
and TaI"r s. Linoo,i sustained a bad sc.il. ut which necessitate'! s-v-ral sMt h s fop losinir, and was Iainfully bruis'd. A Fnnl car. bd on trine to the HaCman Taxi '..n, is said to have been the one whi h struck the car in whiih IJvpnCi'O.i was riding, as it wns i,'oinir west on Colfax av. Tlimachine vva: bally damitrd. and in the brenkin? of the wind shield Livelihood received the most Seriems of his injuries. Otis Komine, attorney, was driving, and with him. b"-sb!es L:enir. od, were Ira Cover ar.'l Don Uru-irner.
J.i! r l
i! wm leskrte! Bros. C
N 4
iHie yon smoKe esm
yon smoke COMFORT
after ?
ini
You don't care how good a cigarette may taste if, while you are smoking it, that cigarette burns your tongue or "catches" you in your throat. Fatimas have a good taste but they don't do that -they're cool and comfortable to the throat and tongue while you smoke them. And better yet, Fatimas leave you feeling
comfortable afterwards. You can smoke Fatimas more freely than any other cigarette we know anything about without having any heavy or "mean" feeling of having smoked too much. Thafs why they're so SENSIBLE. Try Fatimas right NOW and prove for yourself ho w SENSIBLE they are.
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A
Cigarette
FEW DARE COLD HOiBPIliDE
Late Afternoon of Easter Sunday Sees the New Hats and Gowns Out.
F.ister coM imes. oostincr much, Mrayed the streets tn Sunday, F. at no matter where they strayed. leather j.ai? on :im.lay. Though the rain came down in ril!:' I'ath'-r darlim: jiahl the bills. Raster bonnets, new designs, Vit!i rath other a ieinc; Put no matt'-i h-nv they vied. Father did the buying. Yea, tht ui,'!i dee ked with fancy frills, Pa's ;he man who paid th bills. Mthei"s dresses, sister's suit, P.rcthor's college brand. 'ihrou'h the family e'ress jtarade, Uathcr led the YrA. Thouuh the to.s q-ave him the chilK Papa ici:r v.ill foot the bills.
Thrt We-ather .Man was riuht in a measure, which is decidedly human, titcl nis 1 eiri'-r human made it pönale late Sunday for the dor.nin-r of new spring reu alia ;inl sallying forh to admire anü be admired by thse who heed Iame Fashion's call ami utili.e i:ast-r Sunday for ;t Twentieth century style sho-v. S;i'-s w ere dee:df-dly ovcrca.st hereabouts, as was prounasticated, and since there was no declaration to tha t-ffocr it wouldn't rain, the observer at Washington is not to he held acrountable fo,- the showers of the morrin-. .Mi;idy and Peau Prumluell awoke an.l razed at the atmosphere with a nn lomr to be endured fee-lint' of hope; pans of regret were m order abm-.' with rain oats, mi-br-llas an.' rubb"rs. sprint; hia 11 fur v. as out of the fuestien for those minus the festive limousine as . means of conveyance from he re to there. there meaning church, whi h is held the ptvp. : Faster destination. Thre w-rc loroes and heroines many, thoauh, according to chun-h statistics, ami fashion connel.-seurs hold that manv :i costly article at raiment was laid open to absolute sacrifice for the sake of propriety. This w bs in the moriiim,'. Afte-rnoon. however, found opportunity to ur d ro quick change in bo do u is or diesini' room, and evenimr. ps it were, saw the ambling lines of the iTaster iatade, and in it many sights attractive but hardly deseriLaMe ex ept by the w riters for fashion papers, or our own Sunday women's tret ion. It was a ulnrious .-i.trht, what ther was of it. i-nd in some instan.-es there was muh of it, and father feds he may recover in time for the Christmas hoppmu rush.
Tuesday, April 25 Sun Rises 5:03; Sets 6:53
Order by Mail promp:ly fill? J. We have an expert shopper '.vho .icts for you un the same iuJj:-
ment u-ere you sr.n pirt in perr-r-n.
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Curtain Making
When you are phnnin;
your curtains, let us plan the making of them our service shop can do the work at prices so low you will he astonished. We make any kind of curtain necessary to your order, experienced men will attend your call for estimates. NOTTINGHAM MOTS are in great demand in white, ecru and two-tone, at lV.h ITx. !' and "." d. Pxtra line ejuality at Sl.'Jä. SI. .".
Paneling". vds. lon:. cut any dc sited width, at S2ä I.
Door Panelir t S1.00 v.l. Marquisettes 4 0 in. ecru. cream, at
iir ami 2"m F i ff u red. !: d. Yard wide Edgings. re Vil. ii I.
COLONIAL DRAPERIES. Dainty Bedroom Draperies of Colonial Chintz and Sateen, remarkable colois. 25c and 45c yd. Dining Room Draperies of Oxford Tall etas, Fountainbleu, Reps, also suggestive for dens and milady's boudoir, beautiful designs with an atmosphere of the statelv. Prices from 45c to $1.00 yd. Sunfast Madras, a beautiful cloth in rich tones of ail shades, 50c to 95c yd. Beautiful new designs in curtains, all ready to hang. Hundreds of patterns, from the dainty kitchen curtain to the most elaborate parlor curtain. Nottingham Lace Curtains from $1.29 to $5.00 pair. Filet Net Lace Curtains from $1.59 to $5.00 pair.
Spring Housecleaning Days are
The modern standard of American Homes is cleanliness. Our standard
help you with our service, which merits recognition through experience. Let think and plan together.
us
mmm i -A fdF'Tfevll f
r. a lu-
r.,ue iverv
7 is store's present stocks of Rugs, Curtains and Drapery Materials
Was never so complete as now. although prices hae rally advanced we are comparatively selling vmi at price little higher, and in many instances ame as List ear. Rugs and Floor Coverings We-believe it will prove decidedh advantaeouv
vour selections now we can hebe bv making
just when you need it. Our assortments of Domestic Rugs have been selected with care and will meet your ideas in quality, design and price.
Room Size 9x12 Rugs Tapestry Brussels, $15.00. Axminsters, $21.50 to $25. Velvets, $18.50 to $22.75. Body Brussels, $25.00. Roval Wiltons. $37.50 to $41.50.
Wool Fibre Rug: for Bedrooms
6x( size at $5.25. 0-3x10-6 size at $7.75. 27x54 at 95c.
to
Smaller Rugs Roval WilUii. $4.50
$7.50. Axminsters. $1.00 to $1.98. Bath Rugs, $1.69 to $2.95. Kiicnen Rug, 19c to $1.39. Velvet Stair Runner. a: $4.75 up.
16x72 at $1.50 and $1.95.
7-oxO size at $6.25. (L12 size at $8.50.
American Rugs of Royal Turkish Design These beautiful rugs are manufactured in America by the well known ruir makers W. T. Smith and Sons and are tine specimens that do credit to the makers designs represent the Soumah Dagestan Bohara Sheraz and many other oriental patterns. Priced at 26x36 $4.50; 36x63 $10.50; 4x6 $15.95;; 9x10 ft. $49.75.
Rugs For Extra Large Rooms I Carpets for
We have just received a lot of new designs in extra large size Rugs from 1 1 ft. 3 in. x 12 ft. to 12x13 ft. Tapestry Brussels, Axminsters and Velvets prices ranging from $21.00, $27.50, $29.75 to $45.00.
Hail or Stairway 2 7 in. wide in rjuahty Wlwts at "! iiml ."k' d. Brussels at 7.V ami ."."( ul. liuld.er Matting. S1.S.", Sl.." yd. Rubber Stair Pad?, 2h- rat h.
New Linoleums for Bath Room or Kitchen
Cover .the old floors hide ugly boards with new, neat linoleum cheaper than parquet easier to keep clean. We want to show you our new designs for the spring just arrived.
Prices Laid Printed 65c, 75c square yard. Inlaid $1.10, $1.35 sq. yard.
Noire Dame News
This evtnintf at 6 o'clock in the Oliver hotel the Nop? Dame Day Students' association will give their initial tlinner-elancing party. This will he the lirst formal affair attempted ly the local organization anl, according to the nutnler of tickets distributed, it is expected to he a success. The fruests of horor for the evening- will he Very Ilev. John t'avanaugh, president of the university; Hon. and Mrs. Frank, J. Vurpillat. and Prof, and Mrs. tVilliam r.enitz. Yuunr ladies from cut of the city who have arrived te attend the affair are: The Misses Mae Henderson and Marie Sage, of Detrit; Alice M. Hoth, Plymouth; Fanny Carey, Milwaukee. Wis.; Kuth Ilickey,
Watertown. Wis. ; Kmma Adam. Cheyenne. Wo., and Katherine Cosgriff of Detroit. Mich. The Messick seven-piece orchestra will furnish the music for the evening.
The university debating team left the university this morning for Des Moir.cs. Ia.. where they will open the debating1 feason with Drake university Tuesday evening. The affirmative team will make the lirst trip, while the negative team on Thursday will meet St. Viator's at Kankakee, 111. This arrangement provides all th speakers with tha opportunity of contesting- before both home and foreign audiences. The personnel of the two teams follows: Affirmative Timothy 1. Galvin, Francis Hurley, ej. De Wald McDonald and Oscar Dorwlnsr, the last two speakers alternating in the two debates; negative Bernard Voll, John Lemmer and Michael Mulcaire. I. William Poller, head of the debating department, and Emmet J.
Eeniban. assistant instructor in thi department, wiil have charge ef the teams on the trip.
Rev. Andrew Morrissey, provincial ef the Holy Cross congregation, wn called to Portland. Ore., to look fter business matters of the university there conducted by fathers ef the congreat in.
DEAF AND DUMB MAN ATTACKED IN BOX CAR
Prof. J. M. Cooney and Robert Carr of the local journalism department, returned last evening from Iawrence. Kan., where they attenled the meeting of the teachers of journalism of the United States. Prof. Cooney also delivered an address at the meeting last Friday evening in Kansas university.
m.MovAL xonci:. The Creed Hishoj, Co. have movd from 12 9 Jefferson Weg., to 4.:$ Farmers Tnt llldg. Automobil-, plate glass, lia'oilitv, burglary, fire, health, accident, and all other o lapses of lnsvrarce. dvt L. -I '',). onaii. Pre t A- Mr.
Motorcycle Couriers Render Efficient Service In Mexico
r VC ir fej f i:; fÄ&Är-&v ivff, mSsrViK ,mK 3 Hc:s2 H -V k-Xu Wtevtö KMy:j '-d -
(icorge V.. WiUon of Ke;nll. t-t Klhlrlv akeM'd I roin on Vandalla.
A m.in ir,g hi nam' a- ; r1". WiNon f 1,'pwanna. T r. 1 . h.'ol h -i troubles Sin(!:c. nlüht. I -.. f hii I. dumb and pennilesv W1I. :i -Mpp-d ii.to in enjpty box i ar in ? n- r-. -if the ..nj;iiia Station .-. .irinkr r de ja 1 1 1 1 1 -. 'hi!- lie .mIpjiT. two aljen nter1"! the car, awakened hin ri 1 s!rt-l talking. Friable to i.niiprcT.ml b tried by sIkii language To -p!in b - affliction, wh.erent, ar.jr'-red. th tmen are alleged to have kr: ' ked V.ii.i down and administered e - be.it intr. Sounds of the K ;:fTb' ; 1 1 r an ! . switchman, who put the ;x-ii!a to flight r.nl then called the i.li ambulance. Wilson was n'tt u 1 lhe station, ".ehere tnfi'.l M given. He w;is re!eas-d ai i t-'-rA " i his way.
TO ATTEMPT FLIGHT FROM COAST TO COAST
Army lator at Sim liei:o Will Demonstrate lüectric Autoniatic tabiiT.
SAX DIFe;. ,!;f. A f.-'ar A. Diindley. irir,' Cniteil States arii. a . here, annouru-ed S n.'i.ty would attempt a II -gat ':
K,in !':( ? ' r s A Tf.rk t dei!:ontr.-' a ii o m a t i sf a '!;- r. J.-erin it Ma I ". to Hrindle--, s ; x i . i " s . 1 1 e b - ' f.-l.t tiri.e to ?,:. !...
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The rapid-fire explosions .if the motorc cle are now romn n s"unc?s on the c!e.cert stretches of Mexico, since the "ieel steed" Is now the approved nio.int of Tlo army -arvr. Tr- m t r- cK- has pi.tI m-t -:Tb iei.t as a ntii-d .f c.irnan ''at tcii- Haviui'Hii'iiiij pi- - tuic shows a few uf the cujriers, with thtir mathine. ready tu carry deipatches froiu i;tad'iUjirttrs.
INDICTED FOR MURDER
Cdwaiil IW-rrr Held fr Wcaltliv Wido
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JEFPEKS NVII.EE. 1' 4 E-iward H-rry. v.;
ui:d-r arrest for is h.ir. 1 with tl:bar. me Uro kl an k w i.biv f i,, ml jead . f-v ei aj et-ks a LI". !-r::ne,j tlte iv.!."-P-rr wan ar?aii.'.p a f r.ot g';:l t ; . ,.r b. r.d.
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