South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 333, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 November 1916 — Page 2

THE SÜU'I'H BEND NEWS-TIMES 4PPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN Turkey Dinner Wednesday Tea Room

n i.M).v i;vi:m.x;, uM.Mnut 2s, idig

Board Finds Services are 'Needed To Cooperate on Naturalization.

Another school nui" i - order- d by the hool board Mon! The board also received th ty nuht. commit tee on naturalization from the Chamber nf Commerce, listened to its explanation r:f the bier movement that to he started hy local business men for the naturalization rt the f oreiirn-horn rii.-p.i of .outh l'.r-nd, heartily endorsed the pro-osition and assured the deification very e:Tort would ho made to that tako could i are of as many men as they pet into the ni-ht schools. The action on the appointment of Xtnother school nurse came in response to what the hoard believes i-- a public demand that the v. ork of the school nurses be enlarged. She vill be paid JO a month. The committee from the Chamber f Commerce which appeared belore the school board in the interest f the naturalization movement was, composed of the following men: F. j J. Furch. L. I'. Martin. J. J. oT.rien. H. Panies and II. It. Koethe of C'hicago and Morton C Sturges. also 'f Chicago, chief naturalization examiner for the federal o ernment. Plans Mass Meeting. The school board grant d the use fif the hiuh school auditorium on Jan. for the purpose of holding a mas: meeting of the foreign lorn citizens at which the movement will 1 p explained and they wiil he asked to join the classes. As many new teachers as necessary will be pro-, Aided for the work and the. use of the school buildings of the city furnished for the project. The memVers of the naturalization committee were of the opinion that possibly i.s many as a thousand men might, le brought into the classes. j I. P. Hardy and Homer Taggart vcre appointed appraisers for the TM ELATED BYRE V 1 it. . Mrs. Edith Cordray Declares Former Troubles Were Completely Banished by Tanlac. WONDERFUL REMEDY IS HER STATEMENT Noticed Benefits Quickly After Giving the New Medicine a Trial Recommends It For Others. Hundreds of men and women of Suth Rend and icintty are now taking Vlin,ac. the Master Medicine. :nd. in nearly every cas. are rerivirwr '-reat benefit throu'-h its U.-'. .Among thn' who give tile new prep-j ar-Uion their unstinted praise -j a.:.e of relief they hae derived) through it-s n.sc is .! rs. Edith 'or-; dray, wife of Edward 1 1. Cordray. j l.'.Oi outh Michigan :treet, a well! Known South Hnd wo. nan. j 'r a long time- I have suffered ; from catarrh of the throat and kid-, nev trouble." Mrs. e'ordray told the Tanlac Man on November 2. "My, system generally was in a run-down; on-htiou. Mm i:s oripped into my j throat almost constantly caus.ng me , gre it annoyance. My breath re-i "MiKive. I was er nervous and I, Kit tired and worn out all the time., 1 had no appetite. My kidnejs were. ery weak and irregular. "I read about Tanlac in the newspapers nd it was so highly recom-1 mended by others who had tried it; that I decided to -ive it a trial. Af-; ter taking onl one bottle of Tanlac the dripping of mucus into my I throat, caused by catarrh, stopped! entirely and my appetite improved greatly. I began to feel a great ile;.l 1 better but I obtained a sronl bottle of Tanl.u- anil since Liking it have j roti-.-ed een :-reater improvement in t my condition. The tired, worn-out feeling that bothered tue ttfore I tried Tanlac has completely disappeared r.ow and I feel just tine all the time. My kidneys also have Uen placed in good order by Tan lac "I'm eh.ted over the be! have gamed from Tan bo it i a wonderful medic recommend it to all h" . I think 'e a ri i Ii "e hot her- ! td as I v:.s." ! "Catarrhal tronb!.-; an ri alent among people of tbi th. T.iiil.w M.i n. w h. public at th- '.! . :-eterd.i. "Tlic vo: of mweux into ;h !: w hivh Mrs. t'oi dr.i ; res nt f.:ne." is n i' 'tpi-i the ' Stt I', Mhl ' it .ill. I JIiV.lt .1-ri!-.-s. .lull. . tlirhL:n 1. .u:.u!ir, ::y !it.!i!i-;; Of the Ikm.1. f ;.j;. -t:te. thot ton-t.mt rontnii tir of h.trd rohl. . a p' r.T.-.l 'ov.l i'f-.r:' U elir.- arc jimnrtQ th snn t..ms of r ttarrli. ; There ar louMless h;::-.ir -..is of !- , Tie rieht here in ,--ut!i 1'.-:! and :n the s-.irrxUTKtinc t-rr:tory. w ho .ire. suffering e.wtl ii th;s :r.a::.t-i ' Taiil.it- vs;us ilrbi-'T-it il to i.r ins: about ; :.n a.tonihinr i:r.pr-' err-.ent in the 'ralition of catarrhal sufferers a ! js j-ro .l by the 5t:itenient of Mrs. I Cordriy." Tar: hi.- nvs' 1 ein;; introlueteJ in j South i;en-l nt tlje l'u'-iic ir-r: li.re ; h-re a iai A.nwaC re l ee ! ; ta - t.e is explaining t new lueillcine to truwtis ilaiiv. A.ivt.

SUITS

vi uuini? nuL

y hool prone rtv and a nuj)!e of houses situated north of th Franklin and Madison school buildings which are to 1m sold hy the '"oard in the n-ar future. The board ntered an order instructing the hool city's attorney. Harrv Wair. petition th board of works for th vacation of an alley at the Madison school to provide more playground room. It was represents that the alley was littl" used and not n'f -essa r as there was another that served the purpose. Started at ('. of C To Krina at least a thousand of South fiend's foreign horn citizens into niifht schools where they can barn to read, write and speak Knglish and become acquainted with the principles of American frovcrnment ' is the ;:oal that has been set by the naturalization committee of the manufaxturtrs' bureau of the Chamber of Commerce. Plans for starting: the naturalization movement in this city, oruranizin? the schools and ;.eitin the men into the schools were discussed at the first meeting of the committee lat nisrht. It is expected that the schools will be running smoothly by the middle of January. 1 Sturzes was the principal speaker at the meeting and outlined plans that have been found successf ul in inaugurating the naturalization movement in other cities. II. It. Koethe of Chicago also in the fed eral Mrice made a short talk. RED CROSS SEALS FOR CHRISTMAS ARRIVE The local anti-tuberculosis league has received 200.000 of the Red Cross seals that are sohl every year at Christmas time, and arrangements are being made for the annual sale that will open the i'ust week in December. The seals were sent by the Indiana society for prevention of tuberculosis at Indianapcdis. The usual plan will he followed th'.s year in selling the little stickers, the girls who have them for sale being stationed in the various stores and buildings. Iast year there were 112,000 of the seals sold and a larger number are expected to be disposed of this year. The seals have also arrived in Mishawaka and plans for the sale of them are being made in that city. WFW SAI VATiniM ARMY I HflMF HFAn FMTFRTAIMFn Capt. and Mis. Alfred H. Housden, of Atlanta, Ga.. who have recently come here to take charge of the Sal vation Industrial home, were given a reception at the institution Monday evening. Capt. and Mrs. Jeremiah Brooks entertained with music ami songs. Refreshments vere served. i tapt. Housden has had a wide exjperience in industrial work, having tilled positions in a numler of places. He win take the Piace of Ensign Doudell who will accept a call in Pennsylvania. to c;i i: iho;ii.m. A Thanksgiving program will be rendered at the Ardmore school this evening at S:lr o'clock. The program consists ef songs, recitations, drills, and playlets. niUTiis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodward a v., a son, Porn to Koper. toe Nov. 2C P.orn to Mr. and Mr:-'. Schmidt. U'Ol Carroll st Nov. -. August a son, Miracle

JVfff rsiin

. ,i vv-: -tfr.-) rift -' Ir tv.- Kr.f-:;-i' - . "... . - - . .

6 uivorstiüous peasants and soldiers recrard the Church of Notre Dame de Itrehiers at Albert. Trance, with i' K're.U deal of awe and reverence, envinp to the remarkable condition In which German artillery ttre left it. As the photograph shows, the ilfzur of the Virgin holding the infant J sus. hangs from the top almost at right ai.de. Manv believe that it w ill aot fall until the Germans are Jrhen from French soiL

j Notre Dame News

A monument to the memory of the Itev. William J. Marr, C. S. C, formerly of Notre Dame university, was unveiled In Mount Calvaiy cemetery, Austin. Tex.. last Sunday. The memorial which was erected by the Austin Knights of Columbus of whom Fr. Marr was chaplain, is a larjie granite cross. The Kev. T. li. Murphy. C. . C, forme prefect of discipline at the university, accepted the monument in behalf of St. Mary's parish of which he is now the pastor. The poetry club met in regular session Sunday. Fr. O'Donnell read letters from the editor.; of poetry magazines, asking for information about the club. A letter of congratulations also came from the Poetry club of America. Sixteen original poems were submitted by the members of the club last evening. The senior four year men at a special meeting decided to admit the senioV lawyers into the senior clasti organization. The two clas-ses will meet jointly once a month in the future. A banquet vill he given soon. Special suits will be bought for the members of the Pay Students' association, according to a tiecision of the members Monday afternoon. Athletic Mgr. Schibelhut announced that several games have been booked and a full line of equipment will be furnished the players. As Thanksgiving is in no way a cholastic vacation, no extension of .me will be granted any of the stulents, according to an announcement made by Itev. Kdward Finne,'an, the prefect of discipline. The announcement further states that classes will be discontinued yedlesday noon and resumed Friday afternoon of this week at 1:15 o'clock. The Wednesday afternoon classes will be taught Saturday afternoon, Dec. 2. A penalty of five percent off will be imposed on all those who fail to return on the scheduled time. UtrAKIINU W. U. IY1AIM AULn UIVLIM rAn I T A farewtll party by the office force was tendered last night to J. P. Freeman, the eleparting manager of the W. U. Telegraph Co., J34 Tonti av., who leaves to take charge of the Fort Wayne branch. The evening was spent in games and music and refreshments were served by Mrs. Freeman. Among the guests were his successor, E. W. Ininger, Harry Rich, Henry Underferth, and Sylvester Seifert and Misses Helen Coryell. Lydia Knoll, Rosa Moritz. Ethel Preston, and Edyth De' Sonia. stop tut: first cold. A cold does not get well of itself. The process of wearing out a cold wears you out, and your cough becomes serious if neglected. Hacking coughs drain the energy and sap the vitality. For 47 years the happy combinations of soothing antiseptic balsams in Dr. King's New Discovery' has healed coughs and relieved congestion. Young and old can testify to the effectiveness of Dr. King's New Discovery for coughs and colds. Ruy a bottle; today at your druggist, 50e. Adt. of the Church of Notre V;-r''.-; 4;

W SON THANKED

OLISII Hi Federation Sends Telegram of Appreciation to President. Amend Constitution. Pres't Wilson's efforts to relieve the s'ricken people of Poland were given hearty endorsement by the Polish Federation of America in session .ere Monday afternoon in a tel-egrar.i-ent to the president. A plea for an Independent and reunited Poland at the close of the -n fio rM.io in the message. which voiced the opinion uiai u iv j the only nation j that the United .States was that could secure such a condition for the Poles. The telegram follows: Hon. Woodrow Wilson, ! President of the United States, Washington, D. C. The Polish Federation of America in session at the fourth biennial convention at South Bend, Ind., representing or- J ganized branches of this -is- j sociation throughout the United i States and composed of Americans of Polish extraction, takes pleasure in expressing its loyalty ' and good wishes to the honorable president of the United States. Woodrow Wilson. We heartily appreciate your efforts in behalf of war-stricken Poland and trust that at the next international peace congress, the government of the United States, representing the greatest free country in the world, will be intluentlal in bringing about an independent and reunited Poland, whose sons fought for the emancipation of this country. Signed, K. Kaezmarek, Chairman of convention. Amend Constitution. Pa.ssage of an amendment to the constitution giving the federation power to take up grievances of Polish citizens of any denomination was the chief action at the afternoon session. The amendment, which gives the federation power to look after the affairs of all Poles, regardless of their religion was passed unanimously, previous to this only the cause of the Roman Catholic Poles was uphelel by the federation. Several important matters among them ways and means of securing relief for their stricken countrymen will probably come before the convention during its session today and Wednesday. Mayor Keller Welcomes. At the evening session ..layor Fred W. Keller and W. E. Miller delivered addresses of welcome to the delegates, numbering; 100. Responses were made by Stanislaus Lempicki of Milwaukee, president of the federation and Dr. Krygier of Milwaukee, vice president of the convention. Atty. W. A. Grzesk also spoke to the delegates. Ignatius K. Werwinski read telegrams of congratulations and good Dame 'If!

wishes from Pres't "Wilson and United, State Sen. Kern. After the meeting, which was presided over by K. aczmarek of South Fend, a grand ball was held for the entertainment f the delegates. This is the first time that the federation has held a convention outside of Milwaukee, the home of the organization. In the response to the welcome extended by Mayor Keller and Mr. Miller the speakers said that they were enthused ever the reception which they received.

N. D. GLEE CLUB TO MAKE SOUTH BEND DEBUT SOON Collegians to Pirx'nt i:c:iin; of I Entertainment at OIlcr Theater, Dec. C. Fouth Fender?, who attend the first annual concert to be iven by ( the University of Notre Dame Olee 'and Mandolin clubs at the Oliver I theater Wednesday evening. Dec. 6. are promised a variety of entertainment. In addition to excellent ensemble numbers by a chorus of o0 men, and selections by the Mandolin club, the program will include specialties vhich have proved popular in the club concerts this season. The university ejuartet. con posed of Hugh O'Donnell, James Hayes, Leslie Yeager, and Harry Hurt; Harry Scott and Charles McCauley in their "ten minutes of ragtime," and Jose Corona, the Spanish tenor, in his solo numbers, never failed to receive hearty appreciation. Three new specialties have been added this year, Harry Denny in violin solos, Emmett Lenihan in readings, and John J. Riley, in a new act, in which he made his first appearance at St. Joseph, Mich., last Wednesday night. The Glee clubs, which carry with them their own orchestra, which is conducted by Howard R. Parker, are practicing daily for the South Uend concert. Director Hugh O'Donnell is assisted by Graduate Director Ward Perrott of Indianapolis. Iast year, the clubs appeared before audiences at Indianapolis, Michigan City, St. Joseph, Mich., Fort Wayne. Dowagiac, Mich., Mishawaka, and other western cities. At Indianapolis, they played to a house of 2,200 persons. WARDEN F0GARTY SPEAKS TO K. OF C. An address by I'd ward Fogarty, warden of the Michigan City state prison, was the feature of the annual Thanksgiving banquet given by the local fourth degree Knights of Columbus at the Oliver hotel last night. Mr. Fogarty's talk was on the subject, "Prison Life and Management." About Z0 of the knights were present at the banquet, among them being a number from Klkhart, Mishawaka and Notre Dame. J. B. Weber of the local council was the toastmaster of the evening. The committee in charge of the affair was composed of John C. Hiss and J. B. Weber. lUTTTRNS ITtOM TRIP. Ignatius K. WerwinskL has returned from a business trip to Chicago. A. TTs IJay to

.4 sW V' Cr ;:' jam0y

Suits

Buy yourself

r T1! i

tor 1 hanksgiving and get your 1 uricey

t.TniATrrV7

Special Showing of Smart Dinner Dresses These dresses have just reached us in time for Thanksgiving; 25 of the smartest afternoon and dinner dresses ever priced at $25 and $35 Georgette Crepes and Crepe de Chine combinations with Satins. No two alike. Colors grey, purple, rose, 'navy, sand and wisteria. Sizes up to 44.

The $47,000 World Famous Painting 'The Redeemer' by H. De Moreau is now on exhibition in our store. We invite you .and your friends to come often during its stay of two weeks.

A special gallery has been erected on the third floor Take elevators.

Special Showing of Thanksgiving Millinery Tomorrow we have reduced many of our $10.00 and $12.00 Trimmed Hats for a quick selling. Come and take your choice at $5.00. Other Special lot Priced tomorrow your choice at $3.95. Children's Hats reduced from $3.95 to your choice at $1.00.

n ne i get your

s: - I

Only ft li

and Overcoats.

a nice i

yti!ig

Rob

;son

Tomorrow

for

Handsome New Coats at $25.00 and S50.00 These Coats just reached us for the Holiday season. The materials are handsome Wool Velours, Silk Velours, Bolivias and Broadcloths. These garments are all lined with All Silk lining. Exceptional qualities of materials. These coats represent a very special purchase. The fur trimmings are Martin, Australian Opossum and Hudson Seal.

Don't You Want a New Waist For Thanksgiving Well we have some of the handsomest Waists on sale tomorrow it has ever been our good fortune to sell x At $5.00, $6.00, $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00. Fine French Kid Gloves for Thanksgiving. Black and white, some with contrasting stitching. Quality first gloves at $1.75 pair.

öjlfl Ju Ju U no

viore

Turkey

Free

Suit new nn

C. B. Steed, Manager

Bros.

Co Thanksgiving Hi j i 9 3 ith wi 2 t tt V

- v Y ... A - irsj W Vi

and Overcoat

tree ff. ins v v; f tt t) I li