South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 275, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 October 1917 — Page 2

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vi IM'IOIfl.K -'. HUT THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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HAPPENINGS IN AND

fj jjOg 011 N NIGHT SCHOOL; Regular Work To Be Started 1 in All Lines by End of Week. M.r th in r. '". 1. John W. KIttir. ia-t nU'ht In th--- ! - of the ' in. report 1 to l.a e -till: ? 1 I . I j.-i; S'!'l enrolled j he .Uhtj r-"ui-1 red . it the I h'-h i- at th. Unirn! . at th U".4-ii;utf !i an I four at t! Kaley .-. i'i. No )fmrt wa; r -cei'.ed !l'!;i th Oliver . hooj. It v.as in. to--i','e t obtain l hevict numb v of j u ;i 1 resist' t l amany f th" enrollm'T.t ard--- were not turned int. the oili-- 1 tt muht. N't him: as to the l.-es to htaught roil Id obtain d from xmy other School ( ' ( .t tli- lii'il school. ft v.-a-- -tin;:it iS 1 t"t r.itrht that Hi has j fri-t t l at th- hiwh sehoe.i Or machine shop and auto r-pa i rii . tr. ifo.r. thi rl.ns win h is to u t in. ht M. Davis, will not I..--in for two wH'kv or mori- owini: to the ditheulty in seeuiir.; th ner- ." ry machinery and tools. It was said that th'f will bo ;o in the .h-.rthand rials', 40 in th" Spanish J." in th- rrenrh. p in th- commercial arithmetic. JO jo th- I U'-fpIriK and u in t a spc llinu and p nmanhip. lieo.ue.-ts v( ip made hy a f. w !a-t : i-iht to haw clas.eS in drawim: and k tehin. agriculture, alrfhra, t't,'raphy and hUh s hool ;nlish. Should th r- ,o 1 wfiu wih t tak any fn' f theso class"--, on will irarnfdiatf'ly start!. To Start lanii Oa-. It tlio ohj-t of Mr. kitten;,'' r ti haw an agricultural . !a-s staitd ',m-tim this - k. This work will consist of a a-rlcs of -i tui -s hy -P ialists on th- sa'.j. t of amiculrir It is -p . t-d that men from J'lirdM- and i.ttr u iii -rsiti-s will" s-'aird to tall; n farm su!;atstaat will ho of particular intrt to practi-al farn;-is and it was niKd hy Mr. l:lttii)K-r last niu'ht that all ("arm is Interested in learning the ' h u eti al and s i.-ntili.- .-ide f tarmini: should tuoII at tin- hih .-chid as muh) as possi'ole. .r. online to Mr. Kittinuv i thfour pupils at the Kah y school will '' tianstcried t on- f t)" other -elmols if at til' end of the week the mini her lias not in ieas -1 to 1 l". No regular elases wer- hf h! last :uqht. hut it is expected that hefoie i the v.c U is up everything will i j unniiiL; smoithly and in k"'1 ortier. A tf-achrrs meeting will he h-l.l j -onietiine fjjls a tt-i noon r tonight in order to eroide whetlu-r or not .ny fl.aiu'cs in the schedule w ),.. made. As th-i- are ahrat 70 pupils en- ! lld in th- typewriting .lass it was decided la.-t niuh that th- class would he divided into three sections as there are only 1 machines. The iirst class will he taught at 7 o'clock, the Second at 7 : P and the hird at l i. All three t lasses w; I-r the instim tion of Mi Illlpp. be MaudFIRST TIME IN THIS CITY FOR AL J0LS0N When .I Jos,n conic to So';th Heti.l Wednesday nitcht .ith oj bi--r wmPr garden company in K.bin--on Crosse. Jr.." it will be the rist opportunity that .-"Utli Ib-nders have bad to s,.,. til" bl.K k face cornedian "lio has !.en repeatedly proclaimed a the "greatest in the world." hSn' -tle is v.,jd to be different from any other exponent of the burnt ork and in the big revue he said to haw plenty of oppoitunity. lnud.l in the ,at aie mair. other notables, amonir them I-iw-;ue D'tr-i. who was seen here :n "The iiarl of pawtu k t ' i . W. C. A. vo rr.s ''-is of Dr. Walter Nb II. b.aV. W. k r's Fil le !.i.-s m t at tli Monday i cmr.c irou e i o'h d at present in the will meet each Monday the V. W. Miss r.irolvi, Maisli Jeittud" My rs attended '. A. outer, nr- h Id M'!lda v. are 1.". enclas who evening at M.-s-the V. W. t .Laporte Don't say you saw it In the newspaper. "Say News-Times. CONSTIPATION INVITES DISEASE rtÜAM l&j-.atlr if ntcir&ry to th coxsfoit and healtli oi aay 'vrtll-ortter'Kl househoM. becant ceujtlpatloa 1 condition thftt rct, la greater or log decree, FctlcaAly Ttry member cX th fki-vlly. Wlien the borrele refne to ace tii ntlr sjatexu la frecttsl; digestion Is Impaired, nerre leia to flitch, loul gases and toieoaa faaeratevl by $ e rn -Voeitr eabetaacei la tb lnteetlsei Af dlJtrlfeatevl tbronfliont lh v51r. and often remit la aerltme lila es w. A prominent Preach dnti iaji -olaetj-fiT percent of 11 htinua tliscAid Lr directly traceable to inactive Petrels. More thAa a (jnirtfr cf a ceatarr ao 2r. vr. 13. CuMwtll rrccribel a combination, cf aimri laxatlre herb wltli pepcia that Is acrr the BtJuiflArd rerr.edy in thenAJiii cf Iiotat. This prascrlytloa la ioU ty dru jrxta Jor fltty ceat a bot:, under the cane of Dr. Caldwell' Syrnp Iepin. A trial tottie caa ba obtataei. fra cf charge, by wrltlntr to Dr. W. . Caliwell. 4S6 WAshI.rton. St., Stonticello, Uliuc's.

TellsHowEnglish Women Give ri ft 11 r Tt T

heir AU to Lause or war

'A 1 1 1 f : i : . ( . i i: .- . ,i J r Ilt tlu vv,,m, u minors ja--jtp'f has today tor. (lira;.i:t' in ri i s. l th- War" a' on "Vun n in m-tin f th ;e Moral ay t-ven-stepj.ed into tile III'in t:;'. V. ie Ira; ' ' ' ii i 1 1 ha ' itio?i of the rn -n who ha- K'u-j the fror.t." h "t.tin 'i.d. "int; to h - 'eii;ii j.'aees', into the mur.ii -n fatt'tis, into the agricultural e.i nt-. The xornment of I'nt. laral r- to th- women who ar i ii t r-.-: . i i,". aneuiturai work a -rt of a training eo:jr-- aloni: that, y follow this training for ' I 1 1 t i -. Th m v.k-. Ioirintr this time th j re-iw r.o com j)ensation, i;-r aru tl.y fhait'd any f-e, hut when th ir training is tinished they are; ri ri a .sni;in farTu ami are pai'J a sal iry for th ir services, in addition to the money which they are able to inake from t)i- sale of the farm produ . Th work of th- women has '.en ( hh-tly that of llcl 'ross woi';. .antn work, agricultural w:k. :iiunitiou factories ami, of 'our--. th- home services. The Ji-d "ro-s work has h n thit f r li t" lxth in th h)spitals atnl th- work f th" women at home. ''anteen Woik is not what it is most generally thonIit to i.e. Canteen work for th- women is -i service in th canteens wh re only coffee, tea, mil!? and sandwiihes and tohaceos ar sf rv d. Wem n have iai onn ction with the it her sort of crinteen servi( . U'iiiihh h.u - t'one into th' munition factories and taken the place of the men at hoth the making of small epIosivs to 'In- "hitr fellows." And the women at home thy ha- t j t faild to do their hit. To the women all honor and credit should he Kiven thy are in truth th. "nun hehitnl the Kuns." On Woman's Icvtion. "Women have ;one into the warwork for many rasons. hut the underlying rasin has been their devotion and loyalty to their countries, and the fact that h loved one had U'oii and killed. A storv perhaps had been is told ofa woman I w ho was a most efficient worker in one of the munition factories. She J worked almost madly. No job was i to, heavy for her to undertake, nor no hours were too long. When remonstrated witli for her lack of discretion about working so hard she said that she must work hard and b everything that she possibly! could for th. reason that her fathr. two brothers and her husband, to whom she had been married but two days, had all been killed ther? P. i AIIDERSOhl IS FÜIJNÜ DEAD The l if el os botly cd' I. Alfred Anler.s.n. ,.) Lincoln way F, was .found lying along the hedge fence at the andalia station park. .Main st.. at 5:43 o'clock Monday nignt b the local pidice. Th- bnty being warm, the police w r e under the impr-ssion that it was someone in an intoxicated condition, lie'ore the department automobile rtached the .station, officers Far! Parker and Dick OConnell noticed that the face had taken on a death-like hue and .t rapid examination was taken. Ir. 11. M. Crow, who was summoned, pi onounced the man dead. Coroner T. .1. ,svantz stated that death occured from heart failure. No arrangements w ill be made for the funeral services until I.e.s'er Anderson, a son. now stationed with th' machine gun company of the third rt ginient. Indiana national guard, at Hattiesburg. .Miss., an be notified. Ib'sides a wife. Anderson leavt s two sons. Fester ami Clarence, an 1 two daughters. Fr.th and Mary, all reading at home; a brother, F. A. Anderson. s07 Harrison av.. ami a si-t r. Mrs. William Ckirqiiist. 717 W. .Monroe t. He was 4x years old, and resided in this city for the pa si. "0 years, coming direct from Sweden. He ha I been employed at the Fllsworth store in the coat alUiing department for the past IS years. COMMISSIONERS RENEW 15 LIQUOR LICENSES r.ttecn Kuor li ence v. te i e. ro w ed by the countv rommN-ioner .- .Monday, and one. that of Fr a n i lee.e. whose aloon is located on V. Washington av.. continued by th" ommi-iMoners until their f 1 r 1 ineetiv.z in Nove niN r. tjuarterly iepe.it-- of the V.ard f the Children's Aid mm" let y. t lit govT.ini. hotly f th' 'hphaiis' home. of tlie various countv otlicev; and ;ty .l odge Keig of isha-.tk a. were received and appro .'d by the I ..i!i. Th.' :..."!rd instructed o'trtV A-i'liti r Wolf to adeerri-' for hi. ( the r;..iir of a eulvTt on the Mad'.son ;i!iil IVnn towr.,!ii;i Iin Th.- report .f th- state hoard .f Irhaiitic- shov.nl the St. Joseph . .eir.ty j.ii! to in the Nest of ce.njiliJio:;, e -.-chilly tlte smit.r.v con,i:i. ii. Ar. l'.f r.t leort nl- . r.ade ,y t;ii board f t h e ruand .'Mi: r.diti..!; it t.: lie oanty t.ir : pit. i .i r. alo-: : i") s i!tt". of t'.;e ''ropotd i !; !. i an.! the four T ...el I tU th I'v ti r ' . hinu r.ch-.l r.'.uiw.i-- b '.uüt ftraUli: .n! i f . tb.e r.nlroj.l t .- !: lott 1 ; i i I u t Iel. r.eiv bridge over U.iujo euer

that she told do She was Idially toiler, that hv dointr her work I nor cnsrvatively and savim; l;-r strength and h.cr 'nthusiasin she woulil, in th- lorm run, he able to do more than by throwing al! her Mieri;is into on1 e;ust (,f work. Hut that i the -pirit that is sli' vn everywhere. No service is too bis; for them, no hours are too buur. "11 wr "w h r', in all factories and in all establishm nt, jrreat t are is taken that the working conditions for the women may be the very he--t. It st hours arc provided, ''anteens vhr' oid. nourishing meals ar s'-rd ar1 to be sen in all !ar?e establi-hv., nts. Welfare supervisors are the mainspring of intreHt aii'l they must be tactful arm lair to an situations, in an i i the,. lar'c pkocs of activity where the women have taken the place ot men not only ewry facility is proid l for the arinj of the sick and injured in the s-rvic-. but every pi wntative posvjbb is' empb(-d. so that more !ti- ient service can he Kiveu by th- wa rkers. First a hi workers and r-Kiilar nurses an on the job all th' time, ready at a moment's call. No lass Distinction-. "There has been no distinction of any kind. Th- women are workinkC together. They are bound together by a common understandincr. a common sense of suffering. When the war is over snobbishness will have gone. The pretense will have gone. The inte rests of others comes before their own interests today. Th" women of today haw found a new niche and in the boding they have not lost of their first worth. If they have been heme-keepers ami. beeause of the war. have left their homes and gone to clerical positions or into the munition factories or any of the other activities, it will not lessen their aMlity to do that oth-r work. Uather. they will better able to understand living conditions, and will be better aid. to understand tneir nusnanns fathers and brothers in the role of provider. They will be be-tter able to appreciate the blessed piivilegs of corning home at night to a real hon. . i tie women who before have not been able to tell a tea-kettle from a olothes-horse will now bo able to rise to the emergency ami do tier bigger servie after the war. Far from robbing them of any of their worth it is adding to womanhood a new glory, a new- worth, and a new honor." $ 1 0,00ft for which has already been appropriated by the board of commis -ioriers. will have to be built soon, according to the commissioners. The construction work will probably h- started before the opening of cold weather. The petition of Schuyler Kane to ascertain the location of a road near hi property wa referred to the county engineer. On the petition presented to the , board at a previous meeting by Chester Faidlaw for the r pairing of the Faidlaw roud in Denn township, south of Mishawaka. reviewers were appointed by the hoard, and the former recommended the improvement of the roaC in their report to the board yesterday. The board continued the matter. The commissioners ordered the placing of signs on the court house lawn warning loafers and loiterers wii i sit on the stone fence surrounding the building. The police department is reuuested by the commissioners to cooperate with ther.i in seeing that the order is enforced.

was no: no it S' m 1. vi need. Powe

When Ow

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Aofe how :t harmonizes with your present chandeliers and wall It is economical On half the ips it gives three times the light of an open

burner. No lrr "CKZ- Mjrht i equipped itli A Wehbach C-C" Lighter the riot light that diKfl Dot Mow out. It consume! about Laif the pa u:-d ty the lJ-tr! filot. and jtItps a frr.U useful m'jnt of lipht do groping for the fix-tur.

ABOUT

M BOOK FUND IS SHORT ABOUT HALF Bank Heads Rapped for Mea-j gerness of Donations Total Now is SI, 730. - Tn' local war library campaign will continue another week and perhaps even longer, it was decided last night at a mcting o." the committees at the library when it was found that but 1,7-1'. of th allot-.! had been collected up until the time of the mooting. "We intend to be at the public". heels and on " its neck," said Iu Ma Ides iast muht, "until ever y last dollar of the necessarv $:b.j"ii is in the hands of the campaigners an ready to he forwarded to head'iuar-j ters at Washington. We do not in- j te nd to stop by any meyns with th" j amount we haw now. If we don't j get the $;',,Cuit we are after then it j isn't going to he our fault. We in- i r tend to bo up and at th public he- ; ginning today until the nec essary i amount his ben garnered. ; say garmred is perhaps best for the money is by no n cans rolling in at our feet." Then he added ironically, "We succeeded in soueezlng a f'tal of l-0 from the li" bank heads throughout the city. With such extravagance as that by the boards of directors, th" people muht really to be warned about putting their savings in the banks in the city. as there is only a little over $ 7."niinj0 of savings deposited. And with such unthoughtful discretion as wa- used by these bank-heads in each givin the huge sum of -1" there i no telling what might be done with the money in the banks.'" School Cliihlmi Do sple ndidly. Toe school children were reported last night at the meeting to have done splendidly. The high school succeeded in turning over $lS and expect to hand in very near $1'0 more before the week is over, $11 of it coming from th' high school dance given Friday night and the rest from pledged subscriptions. The eighth grade of the grammar school deserves special credit for the efforts it employed in canvassing th" city. According to a report from Jedin Fevers last night, it collected only $f. short of Fib"0, which did much towards swelling the local fund. It was decided last night that all ?ouh Fend wholesalers, manufacturers and business men who had not been previously seen, would be canvassed today. "If we can succeed in getting n half-way reasonable donation from all these people." said Librarian .Miss Virginia Tutt last nicrht. "we ouKht to be well over the .J.r0O mark by tomorrow night. It is from these people that we expect a rather large subscription. So far it has hecui the laboring" class of the city the poor people that have really made the fund as much as it is. Kveryone ot tne ni nas given splen didly. And aitnougn xi was in smaa amount; mostly a dollar it was given from the heart and with a patriotic meaning not just as a matter of donation to some cause. Of course we have also received larger donations from the other people in the city but they were by no means as largo as were expected. In many cases where fifty or a hundred Tollars was expected only live or ten was received ami otten not even thai amount." Some rUxlsr Still Out. There is besides the . t . T 0 0 sc me six hundred dollars which i? yet to come in. It has been pledged hy

T a zxy TT TT

tomes to iow mo

He will explain all the good

7777 - fi . ir n j

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other incandescent light approaches it in economy of upkeep. The

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tear ? peop.e throughout th ity en turned in to the b.,t 1 ! tomn it has not b. , V'-.lllilltl' . i e i . f e i It was suggested nirht that some time during tins week a tag day be held. To this s'icg.-tion was rais.! the objection that it would be impo-ible as no per.-onal woik- ; its could be .-ecu red. as most of the ! women in the c:ty wa re kept b isy with tlnir Fed work and otnor ut ie. l In canvas.-ing the 40 wholesalers j throughout the city today it is cx- ! peeted by the campaigners that ! about $100 will be raise.!, estimating that they will be generous jeuouuh to the ca is- to give ?10 1 rach. I A report as to the linaneial standj ing of the campaign will be made to federal headquarters ,.t "Washington some time this week. A.- yet no 'report, since the campaign began ! . ...... .... , over a week ao. nas t.een sm m by Forres! Hilli r, who is in charge of that end of the work. ; Sunday Funerals Are Opposed By Local Ministers In order that Sunday funerals miht be discontinued, the local Ministerial association at a meeting yesterday took definite action on th' subject. The association claims that there is a marked prevalence of Sunday funerals and that the said funerals demanded the labor of many cabdr'.vers. cemetery care-takers, undertakers and ministers and that thus th-.-' men wer cF-piived of the divine privilege of rest and worship on the Lord's day. In tiie resolution drawn up at the meeting" yesterday, the cooperation of the South Fend and Mishawaka churches and also of the public was asked in order that the Sunday funerals mi'-iht be discouraged. OPENS FIRST CLASS IN SALESMANSHIP Th' first lass in salesmanship i met Monday morning at the high school with Miss (Irace King. More; than -0 salespeople from the retail stores attended the class and still more are expected to enroll within a few days. Miss King is delighted at the attitude of the merchants and salespeople toward th. course. Those who attended the first Hunting were very much interested ami expect to obtain much that is of practical value from the lessons. A class for junior and senior hish school students will meet Wednesday. At the comphtion of the course each student will he given a certilicate to show that he has had definite training in that line of werk. 'SIN CRIPPLES," THEME OF EVANGELIST'S SERMON 'Siu ( ,"i apples" was the theme of Fvanuelist Funlop last night at Trinity Presbyterian church where a ciowded Jhouse is greeting the doctor each bight ami converts are bei iv mad with ach invitation. "The great cause of sickness, suffering, sorrow and insanity is sin." said Funlop. Here is a big fine looking man with his sight cone. How. I ask? Sin. he answered, the sin of immorality has eaten out my tüsht nerves. Sm cripples. Hat to bo morally or spiritually cripples is worse than a physical deformity. If you are not honest, pure or faithful to home ami F,od you are less than a man: you are a cripple. And the get of sin will hi ing its final end. death, destruction, hell.

ee-Easv"

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ri J v. w V ' I 1 v. y-l-nr Shopping

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Suits Becoming Hundreds of Suits adapted icr every tigure. the slender, the medium ana especially the stout figure. Clever features introduced making these suits especially pleasing. The Busi:e?5 Woman's Suit simple hut a relined elegance. The Smart Pleated Suit lor dress n-ear, a suit lor every occasion. Double Breasted Effect for the Miss tor school or college. Suits at $19.75 and $25

The Triumphant Vogue Furs Not only are these Furs rich and magnificent in themselves they are also reinin favorites of the style authorities even more strongly intrenched than in former years. Furs here in such variety, quality and price you will surely find just the set suited to your requirements.

Fox Scarfs

Pointed, sable and black. Eastern Mink Sets from $50.00 to $275.00. Black Lynx Scarfs at $35, $50.00 and $55.00. Hudson Seal Coats from $165.00 to $250.00.

Y. M. C. A. CAMPAIGNERS HEAR FROM CAMP SHELBY First reports on the membership campaign being conducted by the Y. M. F. A. made at a luncheon last night were incomplete, but those scores that were turned in indicated 500 renewals for October and 0 for November. Following the reports on the campaign a talk was made hy V". O. Oavies. who is now doing Y. M. A. work at Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg. Miss Mr. Davie's reported the work progressing wonderfully now. ultlmugh in th' beginning the men were prone to take it as a joke. Hay F.ird, former head of the e-ity mission here, and Flmer Furnham of the local Y. AI. e A., are also connected with the camp. Hoy. liird is a "hit" with the soldiers reported lavis. J. I. Ames, general secretary at the camp, will deliver a talk on the work at the luncheon tonight.

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