South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 39, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 February 1917 — Page 2

Tirrn.si.Y i: i:ir., ri:imt why h. 1017.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND

SERMONS SHOULD

LEAD TO CHRIS Those That Do Not Include Him Are Very Thin, Says Minister. "Ah ery road in 13mk1'wi.1 leads to London o every .-ernu-n should lal to ""hrit. A sermon which do-s not hae Chnst in it Is indetd ery tliin." So paid the llv. V. A. Urunlige ;n the Indiana Avenue Christion rhurch la-t evening h.f. inK for his sul.Je . t "Tlie Man of Calile." Thurdiy evninic his mOj-c: will oe "fJod's Jifat Library," a sj.eelal sermon which i- accompanied with hart. "Though we may stand aloof from Chri.-t," said l;'V. I5rundiK', "though we may say that e nil! remain neutral, it is impossible to do ko for all must far- Him at the last judgment. Here it will he derided whether we were against hri.-t or received His words. ""hrist was a teat h r. No man ever spoke as He did, who was sent hy tJod. He bore thn necessary credentials from Iod, th- power of working miracles, so that no one eould reasonably doubt His divine mission. His miracles were more than mere f-Iiht of hand for He i-ured what were considered incurable diseases and even raised the dead to life. He was a greater teacher than Socrates, greater than Plato, greater than any other teacher that ever has been on the earth. Proc! Ill lie ;-;hl. "Was it Jut, therefore, that when hri5t was crucified that He should lie placed on a cross between two thieves? According to the ust-mi, the man on the cross in the middle was the worst of the three. And all the fault that thy could find against Jesus, -was that Ho could nave othfrs but would not save Himself. For everything that he had raid He had proved so that they could not question Him. "Though the mob cried out. He has blasphemed, yet even the enemies of Christ have testified to His innocence. When Jesus was brought before Pilot the Roman governor snid. I can find no fault in Him. The centurion who had compelled Christ to carry His cross, who took the spear and pierced the side of jChrist asserted. 'Truly this was the Son of ("Jod. F.ven Judas, who had sold Christ for -0 pieces of silver and had delivered Him into the hands of His enemies, returned the money to the .lews and Hung it upon the table saying. I have betrayed innocent blood.' Ills rrltMidV Opinions. 'T.ut we also find in the Iii hie what His friends thought of Him. .St. I'eter, who had denied knowing Christ Liter said, that this same Jesus which you ha, e crucified, is the Son of Hod. and when he was martyred he asked to be rueified head downward for he did not think himself worthy to die as Christ had died. One of the greatest persecutors of the christians, who later became the apostle of the gentiles. Paul, leaves this testimony. '1 hae sufferDROPSY TREATED FREE I,-. I II. to .rct iwUlM. Will vml it fv Trial Treatment I rt-f. ! Kriinii I urrd Aftrr Ih i i.tn l ull At L'l st FO illsle i ;t rent ly luol e li. i rjn than iln'p'y ; a little -owllnc f 1 1. velbl-i. h.tn.l. feet. UllUeH T ;ilbinen Faniuli.v there i grent h-M tiifs .f irfitl. -oui:h. faint -iN. KiiH-tlme n.iiiwi ar.'l vondtir.c, even bursting of tlie limb ami a linrim; and rtd.i-d death jf j; di-opN.v i n.a removed. I r. Mi'v- Ii 4 be.-n Wi: n as a leading ,f i.i liM hi these diseases for ::o f.iri Mis Uber.il ofbr H eertalnlv tt!i.v .f rrioiii conidert i.n Yu may never aif iia iiKve sn-h an epportunity. The Cirp.n-.l l'rp Treatment vniUt f f ur Uropy reme.lle ia tne, aU T.'tii'- T:i!it and IMira - La a for removing the witer. Thi treatment 1 spe, daily pre-ril.ed for eaeh patient und 41 thre time n u- esful that of im-sf physb-lativ It usually relieve the rirt lay. and rem.ve spoiling In i day in nit -se le':iv i dinner. ti nd fr Hook of Wonderful Cure. All afflbted reader may hse l'.nok. i:amkijtb-ui Chirt. Advire. jntl a !' Pnaud Trial Treatment free. Write at eure Ieorih yeiir rae. Address Ir rnit.khn Ml. lept IA. u". t t'15 Franklin St.. i:ikh.irt. Ind. --Adv. 1 f HAT JAR OF MUSTEROLE )H THE BATH-ROOM SHELF Has Relieved Pain for Every One in the Family When htt!e Suic luvl the crov.p: vhen Johnny got hU feet wet and w.iRht cold; when father srraineJ his cnee; when granny's rheumatism bothrrd herthat jar of Mustcrole was ight there to gie relief and comfort. Mustcrole is a clean, white ointment nade with uil of mustard. It will net lister like a mustard plaster. Quick relief for sere throat, hron:hitis. tonsiütis, croup. ?tif: neck, asthnx, neuraljia. headache, congestion, !euriy. rheumatism, lumbasro, pains ir.J aches of the hack or joints sprain, ;ore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on the chest (:! often ;rcver.ts fr.eumcr.ia L

! -! th- l-- of all thiiim and cmint ; thf-in a fry to win th Chrit.' "Th rt-for vhn all thf friends i f hrist ;uil all His fiuinios have j ''"mo to th imn conclusion, that ('hrit i an xtraordin.try man, that i h' ratno at an extraordinary time, j an on an extraordinary mission.

I ran any or v now qu-tion His Innothat He was really i " ence and doubt j the Sin of Cod j Itev. Hrundige is conducting a j question box at the Indiana Avenue j'h.-istian church. All questions rcJ ceived on one evening will he ansswereii the following evening. Among the questions to be answered this evening is the following: "Why do we ol.serv tho first day of the week for the Sabbath while tlie Jews have always observed Saturday?" VISITING NURSES BOARD IN MONTHLY SESSION At the monthly meeting of the board of trustees of the Visiting Narks' association held Wednesday morning plans w re made for the annual meeting of the association to he held Friday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock at the home of Mrs. F. K. Hfring, 1 i K. Jefferson blvd. At this time tlie annual reports will be given and live new- trustees elected. Following the business session i:ila Phillips Crandall. R. N, of the national organisation for public health nursing with headquarters in New York city. will address the tneeting. Tea will be served. An interesting report of the Wednesday meeting was that of the visiting nurse who made a total of 4 " 1 visits during the month of January. Plans were discussed for procuring an additional visiting nurse and it was decided to announce that the association will assist in the organization of classes (U-sirinjr to study It-d Cross training. Parties should call Miss Cutler of the Visiting N'urses association for definite information. HUNGARIAN MISS WANTS TO BE CITIZEN OF U. S. lc'lla Szalx Jlolievrri First Woman in County to I lie Naturalization Iaier. Cizclla Szabo Im the first - woman in recent year, if not the first who ever applied for citizenship papers in .t. Joseph county. Miss Szabo tiled her tirst naturalization papers, the declaration of intention to become a citizen of the United. States, in the county clerk's ottice Wednesday afternoon. M!ss- Pzabo is a native of Hungary and came to this country about live years ago when she was 2 1 years old. She said when she tiled her papers Wednesday that she no longer wanted to be the subject of a king, but a citizen of a free country. MUSICAL PROGRAM AT SWEDISH CHURCH The special mus-r-ai program that is to be uiven at the Swedish I'vangelical Mission hureh Thursday night is the lirst of a series of musical entertainments that will be given at that church every quarter. Harry Joscphson is in charge of the program. No admission will be charged at the door, but a collection will be taken up during the intermission for the hem lit of the new church that is to be built. The f i r s-1 number on the program is scheduled for 7:15 oVlork. Use NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

New Yorl ts Eating Horse Meat

""11 mi I--..I ....

ill ÄS 1 !rH Jkty i$2: mm; ft m & : ' - vf . V-";; s rrS : hv1

f o. New York is going to beat the liish oi.-t of living in just the same way that Paris beat it a long time ayo. New Yirk has started Its first horse meat market, where sirloin sti-akv may be purchased by salriT lo.'iyr w i .c ;it 1 cents a pound, lour. .is a;.d saus.it:- at to 1" cents a pour.d and tenderloin sti-aUs 5

DELIVERY BOY HIT ' BY TRAIN DIES

Charles Ouellette Pinned to Cowcatcher of Engine by Top of Truck. Charles Ouellette 1 years old, 1410 I!. Calvert st.. a. driver for the O. K. cash grocery, died at Kpworth hospital Wednesday afternoon as a result of injuries sustained when the delivery truck he was driving was struck bv a west bound Itke Shore passenger train crossing at 1:20 at the Vernon st. o'clock Wednesday afternoon. ouellette was pinned to the cowcatcher of the engine by the top of the truck and was carried to the Leer st. crossing before the speeding tiain could be stopped. Ouellette was rushed to Kpworth hospital in the police ambulance in charge of Patrolmen Miller, Lovgren and Cutting. At the hospital Dr. I'dgar Myers examined Ouellette and found that the young man had a fractured skull. Ouellette died at :'. o'clock, never regaining consciousness. His aide of the story could -not be learned, but he evidently did not see or hear the approaching train and c'rove directly in front of it. Parts of the machine were scattered along the track from. Vernon st. to I-eer st., a distance of two long city blocks. Surviving him are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ouellette. The train which struck Ouellette was Xo. 41 and was due in South Pend at 1:21 o'clock. The crew in charge of the train were Kngineer W. J. Hunt of Elkhart and Conductor J. W. Smoth of Toledo, O. WARNS AGAINST PLAYING IN THE STOCK MARKET Ally. A. Jj. Ilubb.ml Tells Hound Table of Dangers Defines Investment and Speculation. "Kasy and Uneasy Money", was the subject of a paper read by Arthur I a. Hubbard, banker and lawyer, before tlie Hound Table dub at its monthly dinner at the Oliver hotel Wednesday night. Mr. Hubbard discussed the subject of "Investment and Speculation", explained the use and abuse of the stock market, and the buying and selling of stocks and bonds. Ir. Charles Stoltz presided at the discussion which followed. Investment, Mr. Hubbard defined as "the art of placing capital so that it will be safe and yield an income." speculation "i.- tlie art of placing capital so that it will multiply itself or at least yield more than an average income." "The art of investment is not to be slightly undertaken," said the speaker. "Many people, who would not think of attempting other undertakings without calling in professional assistance will plunge on the stock market without knowledge, without study, and without definite notion of what return they should receive or as to the amount of risk they are taking. This is the great evil of the stock market, the eagerness of people with money, to lose it, and the willingness ol lecherous brokers to take advantage of the people's ignorance." kxi i cents. To be sure it is the meat of man's friend, th. hur. l.nt u.al ing to some of the consumers of that ; meat found in the new horse me-t j market, the Mesh doesn't taste an ! u.aereni man Deer. jfie market is doing a rushing business, and if this suices continues, .ew i ork may ' se nie es. a niiaiimezu ol many more such market.

ABOUT

BIRD HOUSE SHOW IS PUT ON AT LIBRARY i:xtiiitP Kililbit Is Work of llos of .Manual Training St hooK of South Henri. With an extensive display of bird houses, constructed by the manual ; training s tudents of the city schools, j the second annual biid houxe exhibit. or tlie public library is now In progress and will continue for the rest of the month. The little houses were all constructed by boys averaging about 12 years in age, and a type for every class of the feathered family is shown in the display. All of the houses were made from blueprints and specifications that were furnish ed by the library, while designs and t a H or--, tori, ..l.v 1 . . - ,r 1 by the library, helped the young (builders to construct their houses. An added feature of the exhibit ia the Clem Haron collection of stuffed birds, that was loaned through the courtesy of James Camper of this city, and which is most complete in every way. A passenger pigeon that is in this collection is the only one in existence, with the exception of one in a museum In Cleveland, O. The idea of such an exhibit, according to Miss Virginia Tutt, librarian, is to instruct and educate the public in bird life and characteristics. With this object in view, books pertaining to birds have been brought out and placed on shelves near the display and pictures and illustrations of birds and bird houses have been prominently posted. At tlie present time a special room is devoted exclusively to books and other information ahout hird life and habitation. CIVIC CLUB ACTIVITIES J Motion pictures at the L,aurel school tonight at 7:30 o'clock, for adults only. Afternoon performance for children. Nominal admission fee charged. Four reels of drama, comedy, travel and educational films. Meeting of the Men's Athletic club this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Basketball and volleyball matches. Baths open until 9:45 o'clock. Library and reading rooms also open, committee headed hy C. E. House Beyer. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The legislative committee of the

Chamber of Commerce met Wednes- j debate being on the same subject as day afternoon and took action to se- selected by Miss Perego for the trycure the passage of the state high- .' cuts. way commission bill, which will be other inter-scholastic oratorical up for hearing in the state legisla- contests have been arranged for betöre this week. Local legislators tween Culver military academy and will be uryed to vote for the passage other high schools in the vicinity of of the bill. (South Bend. The Culver contest will j take place early in April. Another Four hundred children and adults j important contest slated for April is

viewed the movintr nieture nresent - ed at the Kaley school "Wednesday afternoon. A large crowd was also on hand for the night performance. The usual community center activities were held at the other centers. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Class officers were elected by the juniors Wednesday afternoon as follows: President, Louis Bruggner: vice president. Ruth Mann; secretary, Ruth Staples: treasurer. Donald Bain: marshals, Raymond Staples and Glen Hodson; sponsors. Miss Mary Hardman and J. W. Rittinger. The sophomore ( lass will hold a second election on Thursday on .account of the fact that several of the j officer are ineligible due to tho rul- ! ing made by the board of control that all officers must have grades of B's in their subjects carried the previous semester. ALL MASS MEETING OF MUSIC LOVERS MONDAY )rganiaf ion of Civic AwHiation to Ik IVrfHtol Clilctigo Woman to Speak. At a meeting of the executive committee of the Civic Music association. ;?t the hish school last night, plans were arranged for the mass meeting next Monday night in the high school auditorium. Monday night's meeting will be largely devoted to the real organization of the society and a musical I program has been arranged to proI ro Vio. lilllno;c cc.Ii.n Tl, . . . tive committee will give its report and a feature of the evening will be the address of Miss Frances Brundage. superintendent of the municipal musical rooms of Chicago. The aim of the organization a? was framed at last night's session is as follows: "The object ard purpose of the Civic Music association is to promote and encourage an understanding and appreciation of the study of the art of music, and the development of musical talent in the community principally by providing of musical entertainments and instruction, gratuitiusly or at little expense, in parks, playgrounds, and at community centers by the bring ing or tne best or music to the peo- ! rde. including: programs of orehestral. choral, and chamber music; in the community centers by urging the young to seriously embrace the studv of some form of music and thereby establish and maintain a hich standard of music which will create a more loyal and community." contented

TOWN

Notre Dame News i i rty-.'i'e caim.i'i'.n s L-r 'T. tra'.ico I into the Nutre 1'ame council, No. 1477. Knights of Columbus, will receive their first, second and third deprees next week. The l:rst will be administered by the local council on Thursday evening, Feb. 15. Michigan City council will have charge of the second, and Justin McCarthy council of Chica 'o will administer the third, on Sunuuy afternoon, Feb. 19. Ten of the candidates that will receive the third degree at this time are members of the Niles' council. A banquet fur the Knights and their lady friends will be given at the Oliver hotel on Sunday evening, Feb. IS. at seven o'clock. Final arrangements f,r the lirst inter-state banquet were held at the university last evening. The ticket sale in charge of i Crettan. amounted to nearly 300. The entertainment committee of which Stuart 1 1. Carroll is the chairman, have completed arrangements for next Wednesday evening's entertainment when the first banquet will be held in the Oliver hotel. Members of the Notre Dame Glee club will give their second annual concert in Elkhart next Sunday evening. FMans are being made by the managers of the club for a tour during the Easter week. On Easter Monday the club will appear in Orchestra hall in Chicago and then on Tuesday evening the singers will go to Klgin, 111., for another concert. Before returning to the university the club will appear in Indianapolis for a second annual concert. SOUTH BEND HIGH TO HAVE DEBATING TEAM Tryouts to be Held Next Monday Afternoon First Contest With Michigan City. For the lirst time in many 3'ears South Pend high school is to be represented by a debating team. Under the direction of Miss Ina Perego. public speaking instructor, tryouts for the team will be held next Monday afternoon, when all those who are interested in the forming of a team will be allowed to give a three minute talk on either side of the question, "Resolved, that the president's term of office shall be six years, and that he should not be subject to reelection." The lirst debate has been arranged with the Michigan City high team at Michigan City durintr the earlv nart of March, the ! the annual Lake l orcst contest, In which the high school team will be pitted against hih school teams from all of the largest cities in Indiana and Illinois. Three other contests have been planned for during the last month of the school year, the Northwestern university declamation contest, the i Chicago university contest and the northern Indiana oratorical meet. LITTLE THEATER ACTORS FORM COMPANY AT HIGH Announcements of the personnae of the "Little Theater Co." of the hish school, the nomination of oft'.cers for the Drama club and the report of the nuances of "The Masque of 1 1 17" recenty sta?cd by the club, were made at the high school Wednesday afternoon. The "Little Theater Co." will be composed of Mildred Lane. Dorothy Pershing, Minerva "WMteman, Elizabeth Beyer. Ruth Kuss, Vivian French, Ralph Dumke and George Hagey. The membership is limited to 1." and the members are picked for their scholarship and interest in dramatic work. Candidates for the ofheerships of the Drama club are as follows: President. Mildred Lane. Ruth Kuss, Dorothy Shafer; vice president. Ray Neff, Ralph Dumke. Marie Kersey: treasurer. George Hagey. Aldon Kinney, Clarice Bowman; secretary. Agatha Clarke. Maud Perley and Elizabeth Beyer. The financial report of the club's performance of the "Masque of 1917" showed that $ 1 .", . 9 7 had been realized from the performance. rini: noi:s s.- d.m.(;l Fire resulting from an overheated instantaneous heater caused about $5 damage at the residence of I. W. Lower. ".:!0 S. Michigan st.. Wednesday night about 7:30 o'clock. Departments from the central station answered the still alarm. RELIEF SHIP TORPEDOED LONDON. Feb. 8. The Central News says it has learned that the Belgian relief ship. 1-arn Kruse, vhich was sunk near the Belgian cvast on Monday, was torpedred. m:c.li:cti:i colds crow worm:. j A cough that racks and irritates! ine inro;n may ieau 10 a serious chronic cough, if neelecfd. The healing pine balsams in Dr. Bell's Pine Tar Honey Nature's own remejdy will soothe and relieve! the irritation, breathing will be easier, and the antiseptic proper- I ties will kill the germ which retarded healing. Have ;t handy for croup. sore throat and chronic bronchial affections. Get a bottle today. Pleasant to Lake. At all Druggists. ZIq, Adv.

Robertson IB

If You Want 'j 800 Fine j in our Annual February until you look into it and On Sale Tom or at the Newest Spring Patterns We Ask Nothing

It would be the best advertisement of this sale we could think of; and a man who is conscientious about the expenditure of his money who buys on a business basis owes it to himself to see these shirts. They Certainly are Fine The materials fine madras and persale have the "feel" that only tine fabrics possess. The patterns appeal to the eye fine looking stripe efi'ects. The makes are standard recognized as high-class by men all over the country. Plenty of sizes, 14 to 17, and the sale price while they last, only 69c. Men's Cotton Ribbed Union Suits, $1.50 quality, now $1.19.

TIP""! O T" 5 FMay

These Friday specials ring loud and clear a note of TRUE ECONOMY. If you aim to practice economy, if you want to use your buying money where it will bring you the biggest money-worth, then you should come here tomorrow, and every Friday. Needs for the household and personal needs of every sort, are offered upon these occasions at prices that mean noteworthy savings.

READY-TO-WEAR BARGAINS Women's and Misses' Coats, very special for Friday only, toicc 3.50 Furs, Women's and Children's. Sets and Separate Furs, Friday, One-Third Off. Flannelette Kimonos, :izes 36 to 46. $1.50 and $1.25 rptrai,Frida.y...S1.00 Tub Silk Waists, in plain Colors and stripes. Regular $1.98 values q AQ Friday special. ... tJ A i JF House Dresses, fleece lined, in rey, blue. Mack; sizes 36 to 46. Regular $1.50 values, special 81.00 Wc men's Fleece Lined Vests, in white and cream, high neck and long sleeves; slightly imperfect. Yr Friday special JL j Women's Union Suits, fleece lined, liisrh neck and long sleeves. Regular 75c value, Friday ZlQp special M'ddy House Dresses, in light and dark colors, trimmed in red and while. Very special lty 49c Women's Wool Knit SkirU, in liuht and dark colors. Very r-r1 79 r Friday . 4 J Kj Corset Special, broken line of sizes' and styles, to $1.50. Friday Values up Apj special, choice Women's Collars and Collar

Sets, in crepe, lawn and nr-j Choice of any Winter Hat in gandie, slightly soiled. Regu-tht store, trimmed or untrimlar 49c values", O O j med. Values up to 1 A A

Friday JvJU "When you think of Homcfumfehlngs think of Bailors.

to Save Money Here's Your Chance

Dress Shirts Sale. The full importance of make comparisons.

row vgl

U KS Better Than an Inspection of These Shirts

SAX U

o BASEMENT BARGAINS Wool-Nap Blankets, size 66 x80, good heavy weight, in pink and blue plaids. Friday (If31. 2.50 Kimono Crepe, in plain colors, also Persian and tloral designs. Regular 18c quality. Friday special, Unbleached Shaker Flannel, good quality. Friday (g special, yard 3j Bath Robing, in light and dark patterns, tloral and plain colors. Regular 25c grade. Friday special, J Skirting Ginghams, Ood heavy grade. Regular 10c quality. Friday 7if special, yard 2j Percales, in dark colors extra heavv grade. Regular 10c quality. Friday 7 f special, yard J j Cedar Oil Mops, and 4-oz. bottle Cedar Oil. 7Qp Special J JKj Bench Wringers, Universal, 1 1-inch roller, ball bearing, enclosed coirs. Written guaranIf: . Spccial 6.50 Borax. 2o Mule Team, 1-lb. package.' 1 1 O Special 1 1 v Dish Pans, grey granite enamel, 14-quart size. Coffee Percolator, heavy aluminum, with gl;s dome. Special Ö? 1 IA i for tD 1 X S Yellow Mixing Bowls, S-in., j smooth tinish ! Special .... lC $7.50. Friday .. .tyiiUU f hat Cloth In and Bhoj for Un. Worsen cd Children at LowMt Flic. CHAPDI HOME DEVT. 6TOREÄ, 43 and 117 B. Cbapta Be

JIDcni

FOS. Oo1-""

for Men this sale can not be realized On Sale

TS Tomorrow

at Laundered and Soft Cuffs DRESS GOODS Friday Silk Special, hundredof yards of Hrocaded Me-.i-lines, stripe rattetas. f.inci and novelties. 2-1 and 27 inches wide. Regular 85c to $L25 values. Q Friday special, yard. . . O C Friday Wocl Goods Special, invisible novelty stripe Minings for spring, suitable for coat-, suits and separate skirl- in navy blue, Copen and black; .So incites wide. Qr Friday only, yard 3C Ribbons, talTeta, in fancy checks and tloral pattern-. Regular 25c value. Friday ?:rt: 19c Corset Cover Embroidery, regular 25c quality. Qr Friday special, yard. . .A Torchon Lace and Insertion, 5c Friday special, 2 yards for Ribbon Remnants, Friday, Half Price. Trident Floss, mercerized embroidery, in all Friday, 4 skeins Mending Cotton, white, brown and gre Friday, 3 balls Scissors, all sizes. 25c value. Friday special, pair Wire Hairpins, Mze-. Special, box Flexible Hairpins, six. Friday special Kirk's Hardwater Soap, Friday special i t I i w 5c black, 5c Regular 19c .i-s rted 2c b.. f 8c Castile 8c Jap Rose Face Powder, i:i flesh and white. 50c size. Friday special 25c KirkN Soaps, Odd Cream. Oatmeal. Tar. iiu:te:mii and Geranium ;c size. firs Friday, 3 for VC Rebulit Tires Guaranteed ""13 f!(Ki .VH."4 $.i4i 0':aanT" 1 TuSfn tlon -MITIf TIKJ: A II VIUATDIt HM I. IN(.K SOS r. ahtnct4.a At. On IloL lm.t of Mlrhl(n -t.

69c

Pannus