South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 306, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 November 1917 — Page 5

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

FRIDAY KVFNTVG. XOVmm 2, 1017.

Second Sermon on Commandments

!ty have ln phenomenally sue-

"tsful. Over 3,000 peop'.e, not

';i:;tl".ir ?h ccr.lnsr frvic:s, have ri-n rnc.V'.l.

t i.,Mq!iiftM'jM(;f,t,tji!f.MM.M.j,I.Mjipt!!i;f M,7ti';!';H':rM-:t'MM:)H''ii"Mi'M!M'MfM'prr.:MMM).M-,,MMM.M,M.i.rrM!nM ,,,....,...,,.. .vJi.i:wiiii.i.a;,iiiu1liUii!uiili:.i;iii!i;i:!iiiiiiiii;iuiiii.;i,i MÄliäUiiiaiiM

The .fror! t a eri..--i of thr.e sem.o:; on the V V. c ra : :t . 1 : r. ; ; .s Kirn hy Mrs. !).-. Irh;';, i:arr at ih- Firt Mt! ;;.t , h ,r a Thurs ay nii;ht. "Thou jh:i!t not kill" w;n the ! r.-t commandment hun-Ue-J .y Mrs. liarr. "t'o many of us think of K!l!ir:,' In t-r:as of M.r.i-h:-.- wi:h a k :;::; or a hult or :hnr mf.v- f e . !- In: the mortal lif :n to ft ret that thre arp otht-r -.a -f kllMn? o-ir lo.e-1 rn-v, an! o:irs'lves. DeaiJy hnl,:ts, -! ;, V.. -;--. neglect, thinking wrongly. 4 wrongly, fining v.ronuly. ;r.fl J:rn:Iy nml mot Important, the trar..;r s?ion of ("Toil's l;iws. We h'.,n.n Kiven the I,, and a will to live iy and If we MU eratMy will that v. o do wronfj, w mu.-t niftrr the cons quenefs. "A few yearn apo I wrs traveling In Knland ami I noti 1 th rrat rurnher of windows in thc ! nil l:m-s that were ti'iarded u;. I ask d th'reason for this and was Inforr i 1 that a !,1w had '? n p.-is-ed prohibiting, or rather, taxing the people on the preat number of windows In their hon'"! and so li hame necsary for many of thrn to hoard up th wind UV in their homes. The r-joilt w.as that sickness became prevalent and the doctors finally had to come out and rut a stop to the

closing of the windows, the means of sunlight and air. And so It is with so many of us in our lives we l'fcome what we think is yelf-suffi-rlrnt and .hut the windows of our lives and rcfu to let In the sunshine and real happiness. Parental Obcriiriuv. " 'Honor thy father and thy mother' what a commandment that is. And how many of us there are who lo not sem able to r-alize that it takes so little to he kind and thoughtful and respectful of the dear ones. Many a hoy and Rirl is breaking the heart of the mother or father by their neglect and unklndness. They forpet the little word of

apprr-ciati- n. th Iit: ;rt of kin 1i . - ani thouiitf:;Ir:f - that takes -' litt. and means ;o mu h. "Wh. a c hil irc-a ar- littl they -f'.-p t:i our toes; when they Kro.v up they step on 01 r hearts. N-t ; articalarly in the .ser.-e of trnrup- ; li.-::; on them hut j :. th.t th"y p.:ll ."t th.e h art.-! rip- a little more wh n one rememhtrs t::e oihr days v. hrn they werf- b;r l:f.h folk and it is tuen that tru-s. iml thi;:s ur.t ti n:ueh. j Ono St. ii l -.r I of ,.:rral!ty. " 'Thou than :. t r w, .tnit adultery' what a wamlro,' that Clod h is mde err. s'an.'.ir.! r.f rr.'.ra!. f r t;.' and one for worm-n. lie ha .t put up i ars thro::.:h wh.ch or.t-r'':!-'i of people v.iy t ;is a"d others m iy not. In Hi-? n-.-ht we ar - a'.l Hi children and e are all e ;urd. I In th;s whirlnir.d exis-ncp of our. . with all of in running p-II meli here an 1 tlrrp we are p-on- to try to esTa'l'.h new standards of liir.-? biit there can be bi' one standard of chastity because o the comi-.p h;:! -a".tv. Hod ha" la'd il'nvi thslaws and he who transgresses must ray. 0 "Th"1 Christian religion has made a virtue of chnrsty and he.'i s? of this, the whole world .should ho j r , womanhood for it real nieanrr.; and i worth. There shoul l b no con- ; damnation, no rej',r-tion and a true faith i n fj'd is the dawn of a new hope, a new birth, a new life !s the

wom.m." I'ridav mornin" n. 11 o'clock Mrs. P.arr and the p'y, Ha7el Ma son and I- J. llahriond will speak at th? So'jth liend Hu-dness college At i o'e'ork Mr. IMmond will meet th- children and at 7:. TO Mrs. Harr will cive the final sermon on the commandments. Friday nipht will be yoiin? people's ni'-tht. The various y-tintr po!d''s societies will have charge of the evening's services. The noonday and afternoon meotiners at tha various factories and places of huslness throughout the

Over 3,500,000

Sinn Food Pledse

what

0O1

YOU

overcoat ?

WA-'lTINHTN. Nov. 2. More

ihn ::,r,co,000 Arn'ricin women are; !.o-.v voluntarily members of the j --'J:! f.od adminis'ratio'i and have p'edr- , , f.d th. em selves to follow Its directions J -.72 as t" iood conservation. This nam- I i i.'r, the ford administration an- j ."-- : o u:'- Thursday nljrht at the end f"1 f'f ih fourth day of its inters! ve ; rpledge cmrain would he doubled by complete returns from all the ffj statr-s. j r-1 Iter ort Thursday nicht came ' from n6 Ftat s and shewed half a LrlJ m'llion sitrnature- as a result of the rfi day's v ork. Th .aim for the entire Fi ek . ten millions. : lr.J; Michigan l:ads the states with a 5total of 14 3.0CO carrls slpnetl: Crli- TJ forrla Is second with 1.12.0C0 and .-1 New Jersey third with 120.000. In ' r -3 New York city, for which returns ' - are tabulated separately from the '

state 193,000 cards have been iTned.

Am mm?

The annual meeting of the stoV;-il'o'de.-of the Ft. Joseph -Co Ian ! A- Saving Ass'n frr tbe election ; of lii-errors w!l' l e he'd at 'he o'- . t'e of the r.ssoc?a'on. ?r-7 V,'. .Tef. J 'eriau nivft , ,ronfliy eenin?. Nov.

5, 17. ro,Ts open 7 to o'r'ork. I F CFM TN Pres. Adv. JOHN ROTH, Secy.

I There n-e some things that TTncle

' ?am doesn't huy his Simmies. ! 1

a"'y. P.uy yours at The Philadeb phla. Adv j

I CTTF'tvo OTf, Frpsh and Ml;

Kinds, jp'M'C' r?r'V, rrood for the Stomach, at COON'hKY'S.

Advt.

Pon't foreet, ston and te home your candy for Sunday. The PhUi. Adv.

Saturday Will Be

ARGAII

DAY

,v,oney tMMA Money Thc W Ml Y it Th. Frances J j I 11 I Frances ShP lily iL il Shop .

I ip pi 111 i ll I ill I i if p til lii I f ill ' p 3 ten m$m 4mw mil M i 1 i ll il I

HA 1 'S a queslion every man will

have to answer now it's a Question

j we can help you with. It's a good snug feelmg to be comfortably prepared for the long co!cl winter days. A good overcoat gives you that feeling and here's the place to select it. This is a greater, more varied stock than we've ever shown before; literally speaking a world of overcoats. There is every style and new model here your imagination can conceive ulsters, raglans, short ulsterettes, Chesterfields, Trench overcoats, fur trimmed overcoats, belt and double breasted overcoats, box overcoats; of Neltons, Montegnacs, soft thick Scotch heathers and faint overplaids; blanket back material coats. You'll surely find your kind here. $15, $18.50, $20, $22.50, $25, $30, $32.50, $35, $37.50, $40, $45, $50, $55, $57.50, $60, $65, $75.

Saturday

For weeks we have been planning thc most stupendous MoneySaving Sale ever offered in New Winter Garments and to-morrow Saturday is thc Great Day. Don't miss it the values offered are remarkable. Hundreds of New Winter Coats ' and Suits Are Included in This Great One Day Sale '

$19.50 for Coats and Suits Values up to $29.50

$25.00 for Coats and Suits Values up to $39.50

$39.50 for Coats and Suits Values up to $55.00

All Prices Quoted are for Saturday Only Don't Miss This Extraordinary Sah

ta 3irmxcc5 Slitro

117 South Michis-m St. Correct Appirc! for ".Vomen

j Wonderful Showing of Overcoats I at $20, $22.50, $25 and $30 H Remarkable variety; exceptional values. m. Many short ulster styles for young men; m but with a liberal showing of great coat j fullness and large sweep coats 46, 48 H and 50 inches long; in big demand right 1 now. Single and double breasted coats, 1 slightly body traced. Chesterfields in plain 1 fabrics, newest military models, with full j or half belt; Yoke overcoats; many airm ferent style touches on pockets, belts and J shoulders. m The fabrics are particularly interesting; rich, colli ors and new shades; subdued or lively; a very reM markable showing at $20, $22.50, $25 arid $30.

Very Finest Overcoats $35, $37.50, $40, $45, to $75 The soft thick duffle weaves are especially likable in these coats; they have a very rich appearance and are luxurous in 4 'feel" and wonderful for service. You'll see many unusual and striking colors of bright and subdued shades; really exclusive overcoatings; the very best domestic as well as foreign mills represented in these rare fabrics; tailored in the best of style in great coats; smart military models; roomy motor coatn; the finest things obtainable today, $35, $37.50, $40, $45 to $65.

The staple overcoat styles in fairies such as Meltons, fine Kerseys, Vicunas and Montegnacs are shown here at prices and pi quality practically the same as of normal years many of the fabrics were bought and reserved by us a year ago undoubtedly the best values to be had today; styled in the conservative Chesterfield and slightly form-fitting models; $1 5, $18.50, $20, $25, $30 to $65.

The Leading Suit Styles from Hart Schaffner & Marx this Store is Headquarters They're leading: styles, and leading values. All wool quality; satisfaction guaranteed. Young men's high chest, chin-up, waist-in, square shouldered military models; swagger in the extreme. Many business men show a preference for these styles with a military air. Plenty of plain back styles; single and double breasted models, the best things that are to be had today. Values and assortments that cannot be approached by the ordi

nary store, $18.50, $20, $22.50, $25 to $65.

Particular Styles for Particular Young Men This is their headquarters; they've made it that; we keep it that. We have for them the dignified clothes with that "something different" about them that young men want the finest set-up type of clothes with snap and vim tailored in them. All styles of suits and overcoats see the new shades of fabrics; college, high school, sport and business type; and formal dress clothes. All of them big values at prices easy for every pay envelope, $15, $18.50, $20, $22.50, $25 to $40. "

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j Home of Hart Schaffrcr ßc Marx Clothes, Knox Hats, Siimpcck Buys' Clothes. jy