South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 272, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 September 1917 — Page 3
s'ATmn.w aititaoox. sirpTi:Arr.i:n 20. ipit LATEST HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT SOUTH BEND
iHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
CUT DOWN LOCAL BOOK FUND SHARE
South Bend Need Raise Only $2,680 Says National Headquarters.
Feast of Tabernacles to be lAD"SELL LEAGUE
Celebrated Tomorrow by Jews
OPENS SEASON
ikk'.th. tv
!.: ' e at T III (
I l rating the- Pa.-t off by its rdher 11 i n 1 . tl
Tnl.rrn.irWs. will T;t k-! ''O'1''-'- ! .
U tli-1:1 ..t 7 .: I 1,1 m
Peast of In-
hrst
ri SMC. d.lV ukkoth -
eV f tlllliT. micf h.is
. s ( n
th U
liquated by tin- (ntral rot, f e-r ne of A merb'i n rabbi-, a- " i '..nsera-
In ancient time- the p op!o from all 1 .arts of the country püprimed
I to Jerusalem for this fe-ast. and of- .
f-red sacritires and thanksp inz '
within the precincts of thr holy to m-:
Dr. A. P. F. Gammack and Dr. Stanley Krebs Entertain With Facts and Wit.
nivinsr promise of a successful season, the Ad-Sell lentcu's first meet-
cion (ri('. i;ai.:i jii it's . . i-i .n. tiw. fcfim tvw.
Althougn a i I t t jn-i leeeived l'.v j 1. rt will t.ik- up the probbm rj dwelt in frail huts, and were .Mayo! Kelbt fn.m th- library warjf(,:.i savin:; iu Iiis M-ini.n. the titIo:tns r minded of the diin lovin'-
tounell at . a-.-lsnytoii statin;; that j of v. hi h will be "Pastin.; Pe-tore J kindness that had been manifested inc this fall in the Oliver hotel Prithe .-.hare Sonth Rend is expected to j Feasting." j to their fathers in the wilderness. ,iay cvenimr was well attended and ontii'uiu- to the $i,(..i.).;0m fund m ; The music,! 1 pro-i a in. a r ra m-'ed l.y The hooth which t he meiern Israel-', rousinulv entertained by hrilliant
only J.'I-O (apparently basd on .P-s I ora Hershe now aiid Mis.s'ito decks for the Pea: t of Tahernathe pl -nsu). the committees i Zoki Mont; uik ry. follows: jeles is the syml.ol of Cod's proviin cliarß'.- f the local campaign k-- l'rlnd", "At Rvemnq" Kinder I dence iifon His heneticence. Th?
ld .;
ways of becoming cheerful. Yo'i med rot lean on outside thine: for it when it is within you. "Thi is how to he cheerful. Cultivate the art of serine, and knowint; only the ket and brightest thinc. Take, a trip, pack up your trunk. l-o to Pakeville. see. j-omethinir of th world." K'n'i'.'', however, exempted two things in the world as cause for heortulness anc which are cood ef'S to he Klnomy. namely: Seasickness and mosquitoes.
PRIVATE RECITAL AT OLIVER TUESDAY
scale.-in uer service. 2'iartet. "The Lord is Mv .-trcrmth
it nlu'ht that thev neverthe
I-.-.-, would laake th'.' effort to rajs
the J r. . J . which Was the foiiner I Solo, "hi My Father's House nrp amount they expected to contribute, j Many Mansions"' . . . . Mac Perm id With th- eaiipain corning to a Josephim- Decker. io-e Sumiav ni-:ht the money c Adoration. "Tenia IteliKh.so" . ( 'hopin times to (olne in .-lowly hut surely, j Tostlude. "Testival March" -coidin-; to opinions expressed last I Gölte man ef riin at the n.fUir.;- if the peo- j Com Iudex Cycle. i.le of South r.end do not "co'iit" ' 'rh K(-at of T;i!)frn;u'l's Suk-
.icro.-s'' a little more generously th
ampiij;neis may he forced to resort to as a kasis of ( ontril.ution. The latest reports show thai iu.t
;;.'.:." lias keen ollected toward ! ,'ntmiU"
the fund. Tho-e on the committees : ay that they sure of -ettin sl.Oue, while if the l.'.o'u! school children average a dollar apine they hae hrik'ht pro-pects of iuiinrju the fund up to jo. Ao et the wholesalors and manufacturers hae not keen asked to onti ikute and it i thr.uht by the couiiuittee-- that this perhaps acouiit for the fa', t that th- fund up to date is only Letween six and he en hundred. According to l'orcst Hilli'u. who oi c of the active workers in the campaign, a report of amount collected for th"- fund will he sent into Jiead'i'ia rters a Washington sometime today. Vti-rdaj' Contrihiuorv.
Those who contributed to fund j j!,f.r
vt-tcvil.iv w.-ie as follows: .
y.iU'ler, k . Ileum. 4'lem Smoeor. S. M. Crecne. Mrs. 'harles Swan.
cycle of si-
the month
koth) concludes th ered services durintr
Tisliri. the seventh month of the
j Hebrew year. This joyous festival
eisht days, and the last
day bears the special name Shemini Azereth, the Feast of '.inclusion or the. Hiuht Day of Solemn Assembly. Its r.iblual account is niven In I'vodus XXIII. XXXIV. L'J.
! where it i . ailed the Feast of In-
atherimr. and Donterojioiny .V, Fk In LeitiCMS XXIII. U. 4", we read: "Ye shall dwell in hooth s seven days; all that are home horn in Israel shall dwell in booths, that your generations may know that I made the children of Israel to dwell in booths, when I brought them out of the land of Knypt." This passage sets forth its historical significance, which is li';ewi-e embodied in its name, the Feast of Tabernacles, it agricultural character is sUK-Med
booth is symbolical of life, of man's
I limitation and God's power. Itiches, i ! wisdom, strength. may be taken
from man at any moment, up are stranuers and sojourners; our day on earth are a shadow and there is no abiding." (Thron. XXIX. 13). Tabernacles occurs in autumn, when Up- Palestinian farmer had patherfl Iiis main. It brought to him the lesson of gratitude for the blessings
f i he receiv ed and of accountability to
clod for their ue. The heathens
celebrated the harvest and the yint
speakers, music and "a ?ood feed." The speakers. Dr. Stanley Krebs, professor of psychology at the University of Pennsylvania, and Capt. A. P. F. Gammack. a South Pond physician in Canadian war service, held their audience interested for four hours. Prof. Krebs spoke wittily, humorously and tratorically in his inimitable fashion on "Pouncing the Plues of the Pusiness Drain." outlining, with jest, tale and peroration, the philosophy of heiiiK oodnatured. ('apt. Gammack dealt with war experiences and war conditions. Pn s't John De Haven presided, and
. i complimented the members for past
and sood attendance.
tlicials and chairmen of commit
cele-
ap-the
aire by licentious worship of Pac
elms und Cvbele. the crude deiti-! I'1 foi mances
actions of nature. Israel brought!
his offerings in gratitude to God,: toes w ere named a follows: the author of life. The Jew was! P.oaitl nf Gotrrnor. commanded to take palm branches' President. John F. Dellaven: and willow s, the myrtle and citron. ' vice president. F. (1. c-u-. type of food and fruit, and "rejoice second vice president, John T. Hail: before the Iud." the source of third vice president. J. F. Quinn; earth's teeming bounty. i secretary, S. A. Winchell; treasurer, Those festal plants and the booth, Harold Herr, associated with the Sukoth festival; Committers Chairmen, are Su festive of spiritual lessons.! Program and speakers. Karl S. and have been re tained in the serv - j Dickens; educational. Fred P. Sims; T f I ,,11 . tK.kf
ice or the reformed svnatroir for thU niusic. cieorKe i . ihui, "o-
Miss Chriftine .Miller, the hrated -conct'rt-contralto. will pear in a private recital at
Oliver next Tuesday evening. This charniincr artist has rien to Kreat popularity on the concert stae through sheer ability and personality, and she has achieved a remarkable success for one of her years. She has appeared as soloist with the Xew York Oratorial 50ciety, the P.oston Handel and Hayden society, the Toronto choir, the Chicago Apollo club, the Pittsburgh Mozart and the Poston Symphony, the New York Symphony society, the Minneapolis Symphony, the St. Paul Symphony and the Pittsburgh Symphony orchestras, as well as in many of tho important musical festivals. Miss Miller will he assisted by Ja- Jlockner. a clever voting violinist from Xew York.
"Seventeen" Rollicking Good Show
Do you remember wr.en you "seventeen" the cirl or the who looked th world and
were boy ?e en
hundred dollars to you then what useless thin;;s a f;ithcr and a mother and a kid sister were? Do you remember? Well if you don't yo-.j should lind out for it's one of th things in one's life that is real!: worth while. Pooth Tai kington's story. Seve nteen." presented at the Oliver Friday night by the Stuart Walker i'o . is a play of youth and summertime. It is a delicious study of the humorous phases of adolescence. It mi-rht be called a comedy of Clothes and the Girl, for it deals largely with the attitude of IT year old Willie Paxter toward these seemingly important matters. Willie, most sympathetically and ably played by Gregory Kelly, falls in love with Ida Pratt, a sweet youns thin? w.th an insufferable lot of baby talk and a useless looking dog. She has come home to spend the summer with May Parcher, and poor lovesick Willie becomes so intensely smitten in the matters of wooing and securing a dress suit that he almost drives his mother and father mad. Jane, the kid sister, a most informative young person, adds to Willie's general misery with her chatter until he finally refuses to claim her as his sister. How Willie parades around in his
fatbc;-'.; .;.-( v ;,i' a cm !'. irci ; ? '; ; wav
tiling, with ner fno'.ish allows tho f..;i,,v t.. t.
s W f o .
a by . .1 lo r
1. ... 1. ... f II.' r
o i . ..;ie. lainer ;:i an ii
fat her 1- T-o :; n"t-io-T h;4 t-whr n -1 - a-Vi!lie.at m.ücr. refusc !i ! t tile por lovesick oith wer th" drt-s suit --just ora-e." wliat Mis
i.a r ,;iiii.y uoes to !ie;p Wl.lie to
i; to th" farewell party -.r.ver. ..y the parc-hers for Lola Pratt how the mother spirit follow.-, a :eihw through the Ioely awfuln-ss oi i . -ir.c in loe for the ::rst time th. are a few of the things wh:.-h to make up the play. Tlu . i i trivial in cold statement but To Willie they are the most important things in his life and Pooth Tarkington has depicted the dithcaltiecf the smitten Willie with h sympathy. Judith Dowry, as Mrs. Paxter. tie mother of Willie, brings a "smile to jour lips and a tear to your eyes". She makes yon think of your own mother how she understood that there was something that y..:i weren't telling her that she ou-h! to know how she didn't urpe you to tell h-r. but asked ou at .ius the rieht time and you tob! ho with jour head m her "houble; . Lillian IIoss. as the kid s;:rr. Jane, has a style all her own. She i continually eating ire;id and sugar and mo.-e continually telling
" i i ' i u z ' -'h".,.i'! 3 -h ir.-"'. a o i:1-: t-t. -ll-hiri." . '.f.. : Goor r r;ul a J. i -v i- r".! '.. P - ..II .ki - --od -I...-. Y.. . 'rh a' d c.i;l-:l a' I the w i . ' ' -I. -v. ;tn ' you f, . j :. ;-'. i-:.i;i"ir it e ; pr : :.iity at th : :. f.t.t i w-i-;i h rath.--i n igi-i:;-- ntru ;po-i that j - . el -s. .r." j(.-ri. a' tic- T.-i:. t"! h.ts p. ok .!. HT.'J ' '5 t v.nk of '-.fothT rone t th.- f . and 'oi :.. i: thir.k e-f
a p 1 nahri:
WARSAW MAW HELD FOR NOT HAVING GREEN CARD
. f TT-., - - -
1 ye ir,
Ir.d
o i i : i i , i tl.iweii n ' h ' -.'.ivo his ace a-
tar-. v. into cu.-toay Ft iday n!?ht a'.o :: : . n'rlv k a tlie re-ilt of T:.e er. ral erir i--u d to t!. po-h--o a few weeks ac.1 to pick i: n a!'
e ard
a
a-.d and
r.ei; win weia- of T.n.otary aue
Aitimut i reiristratlor:
t!:.-- who could in! sri
:i oMüt of themselves. s? ill well states that he r.. inland h.aK been employe,! ,y a Jorr coal :irm untU rerrntlv.
iNjnu.i) iv pooi Paymond Jackson. (2 IJnccp -,ay V.".. year- dJ, iniured Iiih.:i.l hile swimming iri the Y. ?( c. a. pool Iriday ryeninr. rli .'iM' is not serious stated.'' rIr Cooper, the Y. ?aI. C. a. physical diiector.
Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
synago
reason. Many Orthodox Jews in America still take the-ir meals in a hooth. constructed in a convenient place on their promises, diiriim- the period of the feast.
Jav
I 'I'll. !,r I. .1, .
11.111, "J .1111
A.
Martha HiPier. Ada Hillb-i. J. W. I'a.xton. Pe. Victor nn Pubinyi. I 'rank Collrrvr, S. F. Snoke, James Y. Taylor, F. Flmer MacDonald. peter Fahrens. ( . H. Jackson. P. V. Jack.son. John Shafer, jr., A. D. Ho.bon. J. Pavey. II. K. White. Mrs. John White, .Mary White. Tiarlotto White. Katherine White. Sam P. Pa- P-ishop J. 1 1. White. St. James' hur h school. Mrs. Philip Klingel, Mrs. Thomas Prandon. Henry li. Kuss-, f. ouis . Kreidler, P. C Coates, Xicholas Sliilliu-:. Ira White. 'Harvey Freehafer. kvvi-i 1-itnelon. yi. Taviassewski, D. W. Kolupa. Iu:r.t Przezuiski. P. H. bans, I. A. "'hiffon. Public drmr store, 'karles M. Xics, Peo Kliel pharaluaov. F. A. Geyer. A W. Huff. W.
:. 11 ntz an;! Co., Paul Wolter. J. j Partorirk. Jonn J. Hassett. William J. ,;n.nin, .tiller Hamilton. Karl j
lUitherford. Herbert Krueger, W.ilrer 1 1. Wirt p., "lenient Hageity, Mad--e Pant, Frank Kelly. Irin S. ..lk. Altred W. Snyder. P. 1 1, '-...siwi.k. Frank Kukla. Harry ;rs, 'harbvs FiedlT, William I'omke. Sue 'armoil. Pertha Kline. Harold J. Me-tzler. Harold 'Dcnnell. John IP-nry Zuver. J. F. 1 -loiter. P. M. Planke-nbake-r.
A. P. Marros. j: Pacombe. J. W. Hvatt.
D. Kilmer. James Pailov. Sarai
C. Pyon, Mrs. II. M. KauiTman. '. Filers. Volney ik Huff. I.ui-; Schneider, Hilda Hangan. A P-d Voss Nurse. Alice Pradley. Mrs. 1'rank Prechenser, Ik Puis postiser. William A. Dugdale. A. W. L . r. Ik Lee. Mabel Chreist. William PansberRer. Arthur 'aison. Jose ph Wolf. I. W. Lowe:-. 1 1 Po ehr. Pobert Greenin. l-'rank Schultz. P. Chelmeriiok.
BOSTWICK
IS CRITICALLY ILL
jship. N. IS. Gingrich; Ad-Sell news, ' (. s. Parrett; business survey. Horace W. Fox: get acquainted, Fred W. Peed; vinilanc, or hotter advertising, nejt hosen yet; on to San j Francisco. Arthur Pa relay. Niles, Midi .-. assistant to the treasurer.
Albert MacDonald, who is also chairman of mid-monthly luncheon committees. Py virtue of previous office W. K. Lamport, past president. becomes a nu-.nhtr of the board ,of irovernors.
i:niliasi.cs DiM-ipIinc.
Fmphasis was laid upon the necess.itv for stern discipline by Capt.
. ... . , Gammack in his talk, which was LOCal Man Sllftering FrOmj wound up by answering numerous I inhtninrt Qtrnln ! questions and exhibiting relics. -This Ligntnmg btrOKe l,-untrv so far is id.iying at war." he
i
Drafted Men Get Second Typhoid Inoculation
Second inoculations with antityphoid sruni were rien Friday to the men of the- he al draft board. Division No. 1. About l"' men received their second tre-atmcnt be
fore the da
o er.
jr.
Physiwen
the- newer upon and
; o i - c
Sc ho
Joscjdl
Went-
land. P. A. Penner. Ahin H.me. i:,iir. t: .T. Ande i.n. lb rt IMzebiniiuwki. F. c. Lane. Pos,,,,. Masou.
.!. A. Andersoj;. S. N. tjnillin. Vir- ! inia McKinley. Miller M. Hadh-y. j 1 . ...... ...! I I ..... 1
.'viar.i llUS I.Uil w ic7.ai. ' e ei.a n.m-
rt. William Haffner. Fthel Ph Ian. .1. Stohenson. J. ' '. FU-worth. Ffnp'oe I'll-WOlth .stole-. leolL'"l ..; : 1 la 1'. Wilson K o pe n h i ne r. Pa I 'ulk 'harl. s Si-:erfo.)se. Ilonier Stewart. Charles : I'omniett. Pl-
,,! I od.lri.K-e. peujamin S( l'er. j
- 'j CARTERS ( .:r-...- J ! Ik y '- , t rr-vr---- .v.. tm ' . . . i
Are You Tied Up Indoors? If to, your vhole system naturally get tied up too. A I&zy'liver and constipated bowel are bad thingSjdanserous things. Exercise as much as you can but keep your liver and bowels up to the mark all the time. Take one pill regularly until you are sure you are ail right again. Carter's Vi ITTLE j IVER II PILLS
bears S'gnafyr
Ctnutrre
Coiorlc f ce of tm ahow the absence of Iron in the blood. Carter's Iron Pills will fieup this condition.
w as
cians called in to aid Tuesday in e-xaniinint: men. were als called
j ga e their assistance in this work. ( Praetieallv all the- aie n w e re eo r
the e 1'1'fcts ct' the first treatment and seemed eau'er to leant how the second dose would afi'e-ct them. Ail three local divisions s- c i e ta ris ate- i'cir. swamp.d witii letters from many of the draftees with all s-rt . r ...i...... I,.... . ....i.l
t Ol .piesUVOS IICMH H IUI t luv r-niii. i on the- lipt to li!eliheod of orders jto e ntrain for imp Tahr.
At the same true that men in I U!si.;n No. 1 vere treated, a fe-u linni Dii.-ion No. '. who failed to teteivo
isouinl treatment. u'ot ineirs
a No. These latter were not tre ate d last time because of hi'-th temperature or a'-solute inability to be oil hand. Those Vh wer found with hitih temperatures before, and who ei- still feverish may e- onb-re'd under ph 'u iau's imiiudiate c aro. Slowly but surely urbanization 'f tlie re at national army is oing f.rvard and as certainly are South Pe r.d men rallx ir.u around dd Pory and ilemo. i aey's e-ause. Tli' district .'.raft board at lporte certi'ici back to local board, division No. 1. more men Friday evenin-:. Their n mics follow : do:n Slamcaka. l''.'k Kimball ai.; Hanford H. Miller. IT-'-' S. Pine: Dean D. Annis S.IO K. Howman: Henry Mischke-. ID'.". Jueen: Isaelore Jacobsen. PDi N. Alb'n: l'rod C. Thoma. "IT K. Wenu'e r: (Pen K. Ze'nruT!u'. Nursery ct.: rval Matthews, F. Kcasey; A.ldph Iraf. U'p: Marietta: S.in-dcr.--Austin, coloied. 1 J 7 "W. Colfax a.; Thomas P. Robinson, N. Hilp Dean M. e'.ardner.. :.- Cottare C.ioe a.: Millard T. Hart-
lin.ui, . I-.dety: m , . l . "iiiuiu. j-.'l : Prairie ,n.: 1bn Copenhaver.
1D-1 S. Se ntoen:h: Robert P. Reeder. 7 l'ur.t av.; Carl Prumb.nigh. elJ Ik Sample: Nello Nennucci. t J N. Lafayette: Pewis M. Sinton. '.0:'. 1-: Keasey; Paul A. Kreuzer, ptll S. Pafayette; August P. Ha-iuist. v.'. P. Dayton: e 'narles '. Shirk, colored. '21 Miami; Fred J. Kronew itter. 1113 Hane y av.: Pay R. Nash, "U N. Hill: August J. Ne Not., sl' Milton av.: lPnvard Fl'.iO. 174 j Prairie' av.: Sidney H. 'ohn. KU'1 S. Michigan: Jdm P. Pa. Reran. P'J." S. Main: Andrew Matthes. 724 F. Washington: Paul W. Saunders. '.M Lincoln way K.: Paul P. Hatr'.e bl. t Dot S. Fifteenth: K.m . i! Komi-ki. l:kJ S. Franklin: 1 1 P. Shanafelt. '.JJ F. Minor; Oscar Irabow.ski. .".:'' F. Keasey; Jim K. pooker. lei 4 Sixteenth: F.li Kauti. p."l S. Scott: F' da 1 T N. Main; thank Stark-, colored. 723 KJ.'v; Leonard I Chautc, 112C P.
in Hayti.
J. Harpe i I '.ostwic k. a e.f the South Pend high the class of p.His, and s
and Mis. W. S. Postwiek, formerly f this cit, is in a critical condition in the Fnited States Marino hospital at Port an Prince. Hayti. as the result of a stroke of lightning, according to a letter received hy Charles Ncusom of this city. A letter received by Heorge A. Shock about 1' days ayo told of Mr. Post wick's serious iline.-s fed lowing;" an attack of malaria. It se ems that while on the road to reco cry he was struck '.y lightning. His right side is paralyzed and it will 1. necessary for Iiis to return t New Volk city
l" "t liaated by spea-ialists. Air. iiei.-twick ;itte nili'.l
Dam- unieisity iu P.o s and ''.' and a- late r euaplojed oy tip- IV arson Piium riii .. ..l Ne w York on
seA oal big pi c.je cts in fo feign 1 oun-' ,110, '
tri-s returning to th Fnited States at the outbreak of the- war. Last winter he was seuit to Labrador .u a special tour of ir. e-sti-ation rela-
tic to 1 e e la niation work, lie turne.' to New York in a weak
startled his audience by declaring at ithe beginning. "It is no abstract ! ..-,. i-ko--ifion but a positive danger
this country has
to contend with.
land ou leaders and representative
graduate
scheol of citizens of the community are- rein of Mr. i sponsible for the lives of the men
who have gone to th ironi u num. Do away with all foolish ideas of asy conquest. Discipline- is the thing that will carry this war to a successful conclusion." In illustration, the speaker told of the Australians, "who are more like Americans than men Canadians bccaus they are so unamenable to discipline:" how in a e-ertain battle they wa re' orderd to take two lines of trenches and enthusiastically took three. An Rnglish warship oft the coast 11 miles away, pursuing- orchus. dre)ppe d back a mib- and dropped shells into th third trench, kill-
Notre ' incr a thousand of them.
In spoaking r personal experiences. h related adventures tunning th uamut. of haing an aut-
i.il., mi. tu the .arbnrttor in water
get in to a niu.l-hoie ami nave to o pulb-d out. to be im; on a ship when if struck a mine, killing P aboard.
Lein;; on a ship avoiding and chased j
I l.y submarine'-, night trips at full enecpspeeel across the F.n'li-h channel iu
condition, and deci.h-d to try the tropics. He was exempted from st ice by the gornment and sailed to Havti earl- last summer.
1 1 o in er Po-tu ick, J 1 st.. is a brother. Mi
parents are dusky. Mi.h.
absolute darkne ss, after unre stri te-d warfar' was d'-clared. and the like. Pay Tribute t Prili-li. Likewise, he told how th- Pritish
i . ...
W. Marion have developed the s lence oi treue i Postwick's : warfare because they regarded with
now residing at San-
enthusiasm as a sport and with f a- lbgures refuted chaig-s that F::glal:l
m. i soys f.nt.i :k tain
buildim:. wete the
!
was not bdng her share in th.
-coring sonie .i in.' anaoiao-
v, a i
l
W I ! O j
The Y. M. '. A. bovs b'i.artment i "make heroes of themselves at th
i i I tertain d the gram nar school ! ost of -c erity and iusti'-e. r"!i- i
boys Friday ew eniru at the lor;il ,;ip kee.ing it seu et now . but a.fte r
"Fat.-, uame-s and a swim'th war the world will '- amae-l features of the .- ni ng." I To hear th store of what Prilon's
t na y has done."
nri-'tian sen n e st i-e-- win a Prof. Kr'bs was th. tir.-t -pea(-.r!
intreidtued and the ohinie of aplilause showed he is well known and
he Id in the Sunday school room of the in-w church building. corner Main and Madison Sts.. pending its completion. Fntrance on Madison street. Adv.
liked in South Rend artel vicinity. Fpicram and well-told stery sandwiched !bws of poetic language or wittily underione .1 class-room ps -chological and philosophical Pcturinr. "When ihibas,idiy feasts, fun fasts and facts ü e. hut ivlicn fun feast.
Pisse'd: Richard H. Ma-tcn. .""ti N. Michigan: P. n H. Nicholas. :::. Y. Navarre; Frank P. Ne w w orth. '.lt Lindsey: Charles p 1'ansier. -11" Ik
Ruine: Frank Simon. P",2t; S. philosophy fasts and fa t- continue 'hapin: Lewi- P. ,cott. colored, j beir Mitfht. so l will gie u 10H Sorin: I on 7.0 C.. Riddel. 71" bushel of fact and a barrel ,.f fun South P. nd av.; Mathew P. Kramer. ,anl just a touch of philosophy." W. Indiana av.; P-orge F. To!- promised the smiling orator. Put man. lPb F. Minor: Walter c. Al- 'be wh.de M'"f.h. nevertheless, len. Ill W. Ruing; Rus.ell Tark, seemed to some 1 be underlined 11?,?. I-iwrence: William O. Trow- with philosophy a joyous, brot)ierbri.lse. lCi'O S. Main; Charles N. P" philosophy, tinged with religion. Diene r. 17 N. St. Peter; Harold He (ie:1n d cheerfulness as neither Zilky. 1 Ou 1 S. Main; Joseph Kelly, levity r mirth but "the -,nshir.- e.f 1127 Notre Dame av.; leorge W.'the soul." and a--rted it is a human Peterson. 127 N. Francis; C.us Ik ! faculty to receive cheer f nine.-.- "from Michiel. N. Main: Cicorce ;.'all directions even the war." Johnson. ..; W. Indiana av.: John! Some Krrh Fpigrain-.
Rupp. I" . Portage a .: Rrwin IP; me of the epigrams:
Hubbard. 2" N. Notre- Dame a v.
Muri A. Palcher. ."(.7 Short Navarre; Charles M. Pauchman, P. Proadway; Perry Tirotta. H4 Crescent av.; Roland C. Stilson. 42 4 e'ushing; Carl Van Tondy. 221'. S. Iifay.tte: YiUiam J. Walsh. L'i'O S. Notre Dame av.: Carl Thate. :)22 N. Notre Dame av.; Charles Copper. 113 1 IV. Indiana av.: Ralph K. 'ob. ."14 N. Notre Dame av.: (TeorgP. :ritz. lief, Seventeenth. and Frank O. RlackutJu lQüfi S. I'iftcnth-
"AI1 intellicent persons should
cultivate cheerfulness because' Nature is cheerf ulne.-s. if you hae the eyes to see. "Cheerf ulne-t pays as a business jre" position. "If you should look into a mirror aral se yourself without your skin, you would be horrified so don't lose your skin. Rven the Pible says. 'A merry heart doeth good like a medicine." "Th-u,terE, xnusic. elaacinj axe a"'
t - C jfc r '
Hercules et at
Hercules was the Jess Willard of the Greeks. He was a sort of combination prize fighter, wrestler, and a 12-cylindcr rounder, too. Were he living today, Hercules probably would be either a vaudeville headliner, the heavy weight champion or straw boss of a section gang. Hercules got his reputation through advertising by Homer, another ancient who was wont to spin long and windy yarns which" to this day are the everlasting torment of the youth of the nation. But Homer wrote good stuff and Hercules has accumulated a lot of publicity in the two or three thousand years since he was man of all work around the Augean stables. Homer advertised Hercules by telling the people stories about how strong his hero was. For instance, there is a yarn about Hercules going down to aitch-e-double-1, and capturing a big bull dog with two or three heads. ie way, probably was the forerunner of the two-headed circus dog that used to be so popular when father was a boy. There are all sorts of stories about Hercules; all sorts of Hercules advertising. Not only did Homer advertise Hercules, but by that advertising, he advertised himself, Homer.
That is how old advertising is. Back in mythology they had an inkling of the science, that people always are interested in unusual personalities.
Th cv understood
Now we know that people are not only intereted in uiuimi.i1 personalities but also in unusual e;oods and unusual values.
If you have unusual service, unusual good- or unusual values to market, tell the buying public about them. Don't wait for people to lind it out. Fiven Homer didn't do that. Advertise your business, your service, your personality, your -prices. Advertise in The South Bend News-Times if you want the buying public to know whom you are and what you sell and why they should buy it from you. If your business is small, make it bier. If your business is bir, make it bieder. Advertise in The South Bend News-Tinles. Copyright. 1917. Lampen At. Co.