South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 33, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 February 1919 — Page 4

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1919. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Daughter of South Bend

Man One , Army

of "D

Or ig in a

I

OU3

hnut Girls

-Wh.it v ill rn.ik tho ,u s think n i ( s t of home?" tho qurtinn v. hioh vhcn :tn'.vrrl y- 1 1 1 r- l in the 'alvMtion ;triny "M..ihnut Kirl." l.iiown anl aIr.iir'd ly all "from, liners." Tht is th. vtory hr'-'inht hmr kto this country hy n". rr,o of; the thre K; I v.t ion Army uirls who ' oriKinatcl th,p roff r ami ioimh-

i .it M-a ;nl !i' r father livs ri'lit ht Tf in South lni. J. A. I'urvi.n riiinz: at th"

l:ohrt.on hoti'l, is pro i l. and just-i y so. of his daughter. Miss 1-n ! I'iri.ince who .rii'.fd for iYr;n'- inj Ausju.-t. 1517, and w ith tit- x -$- i lion of a month :-;T,t in thi- covin-( try this fall, has been "hard at it" e . T sini e. I Miss I'urviari' c has l-n ;iOüwlyj fiiK.ik'P'l in Solvation .rniy work since ;h" 15 y-ars old. spondinr mo.t of licr tini in tl.e ;.-1. liiai;sf of hr riiiarkahh executive ability sh t s nivt-r ch.arc of a mission in 0.-uv;r. N. V., whihl f-f?ni'ii hop-le.tfxly in de! t and at' th end of fie year sh h id ;.jil the debt of the institution and had built a new hon.. j It is no wondf-r then that h n the problem of Ml-rtin.; yuni-,' ! women who jos- .-.,1 quaiiti--w hicti would fit then for o ericas' service confronted the .il tin j Army official thv choyo Mi j

l'urfi.irice as on of 11 women to assume the hazardous tak. hazardous hcrause no fU tinit 1 in of work had been evolved. . Hero's S5,ooo. lh Yon -"There are ?L'.",f',, d-itfd to your credit in l'ran:c . l th- !a-t vou can " That is o. Nitiv 1 the f-nly instruction invp i to th" little

—AS USUAL— S yOili 1 0) Miiklli läcml ii Po iJ called gilfer- i IK Tv vi T?TI7sTJ TN Ti 1 TT TJ 4-: Mr&ia Rl F,

wai th o,T'csion whirh thee three couraprous women jonlred arv-1 it was a 1. appy moment when they thought of making offe and doughnuts. They had nothing but a small .bect iron stove in the hut. hut undaunted they besan their task of fryiriä doughnuts for hungry Yaiik.. rami' Spi-eads Quickly. It wa.s not lorn; until the fame of the little hut had J-pread through all that ector and day and niuht

there was constant stream or oi-dier-s to the place ' where they nave a way doushnuta like you Kft at

home. Miv?; Purvinr.fe ins many s-torles

tr tell of the Jon ly lad who came

to th hut and learnet to conade in

the "doughnut cirls.'" to eontid

th ir h.f-pes and their fears, too, for j many a message was left there for j the folks at home, "in case I shouldn't come hack." To hear the j boys talk. Miss Purvinnce say, one j w ould Imagine that the women of I

America were unusually small in stature for it is. always "little mother." The hut established by these three workers was the first but by no means the last, and there is hardly a man who his seen service on the front, no matter what sector. 9 who hasn't eaten a douphnut. drunk a cup of coffee, and blessed the Salvation Army. Miss I'urviance with a number of

other workers was recalled to thl

country in October

acquaint people with

the Salvation Arm

People of South Bend and vicinity have well learned that when this

n Wonderful Store conducts a Sale it always is a Real Sale that prices

j are actually reduced. 'i

We are very sorry that we were unable to wait upon all yesterday but extend you an invitation to call again as wc have engaged more extra salesmen and will endeavor to give the very best of service. Remember 10, 20, 30 Discount on Every Piece in the House Nothing Reserved and your CREDIT IS GOOD During This, Sale

r of last yea r to j tl ith the work that iv was doinjr. Slie A

vij i ,(Iaained a month and then returned ; 'j i lo her work in France. While here

Miss in:li: rriiviANci:.

would be impracticable and

band of wonier. embaikin their voyage to a strange

where dJIa-ulties unthoul-.t of to be met and overcome. A hotel for transient soldiers

one of the propositions

of no

vital importance !'-d them to the I idea which they finally adopted, the i esta bli.--h.met.t of huts which could j le easily moved up t( the front as ! the lines advanced.

upon When the hip allied drive beiran land, on the western front in l'Jis, Miss were I Fur i t nee and tw o companions sItablished a hut riirht tip near the i . . ...

ua - : front, and as this front, never sta-

ronidered

hcrlouj'.'v by the women upon their arrival in f'rance, but the realization

that um the lines advanced

chunked positions there would be times when such an undertaking

tionery, be-ran to move slowly forward they moved right with it. What to do that would appeal

md ! mo.-t stiont;Iy to the Lovs, would

contribute to their comfort, and make them think the most of home

GET SID Of

3TAT

JCÄi

Thousands of others have gotten rid of theirs WITHOUT DIETING OR EXERCISING, often at the rate of over a pound a day and WITHOUT PAYMENT until reduction has taken place.

I am a licensed TvfcrV.'T,hyric ian and personally select the treatment to.- each individual ca-e, thus enaiding me to cliooh,. remedies that will produce not

only a loss f weight' fondle -'sly, but which will alsc !

nliev you of all the troubl"sr-me syn.ptoms 0f overstoutness sui h as .shortness of breath, palpitation, inditstion. rheumatism, i;oi:t. asth-na. kidney trouble ami v::rious other afflictions which cften accompany ov cr.-toutnes. .My treatui'iu will relieve that depressed, tired, sletpy feelintr. iviri you rcii'-wol enoiy and vior, a result of the loss of your superfluous fat. You are not n quired to change in thv slightest from your re.-'ular mode of living. There is no lielln,' or exercising. It is sinple, easy and pleasant to take.

If you are o ort tout tlo not postpone but sit down virJi. now and send for my FHKH T1UA1. Tit KAT! DNT and my plan whereby I am to be PAID ONLY AY TVAi KIIDFCTION HA TAKLN PLACil if you so desire. DR. R. NEWMAN, Licensed Physicien State of New York 286 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Desk S-243

she talked," Miss rurviar.ee objects to th use of the word lecture in speaking of her addresses in many places, including Huntington. Ind.. her home town. Lifts Hut to Army (iirls. An inc ident which occurred on her return trip to New York from Iluntintn, pives evidence of the regard in which the Salvation Arm workers were held by the soldiers, who have come in contact with them. The conductor had passed through the train collecting tickets and wiien finished he came back to the seat occupied by Miss Purvianee, lifted his hat ami said: "I have a number of soldier friends who have asked me to take off my hat to every Valvation Army worker I chance to meet." Mr. Purvianee is an old resident

! of the city, although he was absent

from here for a number of years. returning several months acn. Besides his daimhter he has two sens in service oversea?. (Jeorse. who nlisted in an ainbulanee corps at Ashville, N. C, met his sister In Paris, and for some time was so located that he brought the wounded to her hut. Paul has been in France but two months and is doing reconstruction work.

PVT. WALTER HUDAK DIES AT CAMP MILLS FRIDAY

pi "The Laddies : ly g 'Who Fought yßß

Ü New February Records on Sale :M ffl 85c Double jÄ i m ,: ..... i Err: ld T I I.I. Ml. 1.1 .IN. ' : Pfl S Itaxe :i :nile. lit ' w-:i r.- ..,T -.. wu:. a .'.l! VVPix!.- !-:. ..!.v. m lzfZZ IM.. k.Uinys l-;.r.i,i; . r! I j Vf 2 Iv.u;- I.at l'rv. Litt!, Jir'.. p..:4't t':v. J ; w , ; lt'n Nf.r leu t 1h- rr;.'. - .. ,',. i j

Wiii Itrini? Tti.-'.i Ib-,r p.-m I'..',-.

zz lwl.. i an . ii lata. V. .d W :ra- 1 1

C'.Ti!:.- r.l';.-.- ..'?. Um: I. prt lv.lt.-o, r.rnV.v. H5 Mf-t.w.-S..;i! ü's r, ia ti.. r. iO.. 'rii. l'er V- :. .i.'.l aud Miwr. 4')t' rt b Waltz

Pvt. Walter Hudak, another South Bend boy to make the supreme sacrifice, died at Camp Mills, N. Y., on Friday, following a short illness of pneumonia. Pvt. Hudak, who is the son of Mrs. Katherine Hudak, 827 S. Kosciuszko st., was born in South Bend Sept. 15, 1896, and lived here until March 30, 1917. when he enlisted and was sent to Ft. Thomas, Ky. He sailed front Ft. Reviere, Mass., for France, March 26, 1918. just a year from the time he enlisted. He fought on the front of Chateau Thierry and was In the famous lost battalion in the Argonne forest. He also saw action on the Verdun front. He returned to this country Jan. 23, 1919, and was sent to Camp Mills, where he was taken with influenza, which later developed into pneumonia. Besides his mother, he is survived by two sisters, Frances and Stella, and one brother, Sergt. M. Hudak, who recently returned from overseas. The body is expected to arrive in South Bend some time today or tomorrow. Funeral arrangements have not been completed.

GETTING FULL FUEL VALUE. Getting something just a little cheaper perhaps is not always economy, especially with coal. The fact that our customers continue to pacify Coal Service Premium in their orders is good evidence of its satisfaction giving. Naturally they want to have on fuel expense as well as anyone else, but they know woat

ten of Coal Service Premium will i 4

do and in some cases where they do wander away temporarily, they gen-

1 rallv come back to remain perma

nently. If you have not

i Coal S-rv ; time you

diticreiuazil; Ho.-

'rem turn

einain pox ma- ; ot as yet tried ' h do it the next fl

-ed coal and nofe the rreat

i:i its favor. r,c Advt.

Hell phon lr.io.--:

I

i it:i:.Mi: iui:t i r.M, Homer Perkins. ?.2 S. Taylor st.. driver of aerial truck No. 1. in today ordined to hi home as the res-alt of injuries received while fighting the fire at the Northern Indiana railway station Friday nlsht. Perkins was working on the roof of the shed in the rear of the station and

lost his broken.

footin;

Three ribs were

W.-.!hT. 1 Th Navv

bit. k. -Can ' :t Tata

m!n 'n.e v.rt i t t . r -...v Mofl.er. lbr-' Vei-r l'"V

W.-tvh and Wait, l.dtle brl. InMJ Mi.-urn'.n' r;u- J.iu b.n I. Ciariiat Mar:t:.i!.i b- Klu- .

HARRY II.Wr.NS IX NFAV YORK. Mr. and Mrr. rharles Havens, X. Allen st., received a telegram Sat

urday from their s.-n. Harrv Havens i

of the ;:2 1th machine mm company, telling of hi.- arrival in New York. Mr. Havens left South Ttend with the third Indiana rrslnunt and ?iiled for overseas with them, hut was transferred after r. aching Franc.-.

CONTINFl KNITT1 VC1. tring the war we handled

military yru. Now w t have

l only ; ij added j i

"If Elbel's haven't the record you want--no one has"

a beautiful mer sweate Mr?. M. A. AdM.

!ine of colors for ?umMake an early choice. Fralick. 1"1 N. Main st.

Tteat votir ft et to a pair of W. L. ly Douglas shoes. Adt. 1 1 ; S -2 liZ,

6 gl

w

ILL MOT

SÄPPOMTE

We Have What We Advertise

Save Money $J In Buying &

9-

Your Parlor Furniture

What is more essential than a perfectly furnished living room? Vou can secure a suite that will represent the height of perfection without going to any great expense. The three pieces here shown will back up this statement. Adam period design, finished in mahogany and cane. Velour upholstering.

Quality Brass Bed A Real Opportunity

Q85 'up

? t 7 1 !(öftffes

To those whom money saved means something this offer means a great deal. By reason of our syndicate buying power we are able to offer this excellent brass bed at a lower price than ever before. Has large heavy posts, and is very attractively designed. Come now before it is too late.

Furniture Like This Will Serve You Well

$9Q50

This big, roomy chifforobe should be a part of every man's bedroom. It contains special compartments for every part of his wardrobe and will be invaluable in keeping things in order. Strongly built and well finished in oak.

Beautiful Reed Carriages

$2485

All colors, all styles. What gives one more pleasure than wheeling a beautiful baby in an elegant carriage down the avenue on Sunday?

Picture This Beautiful Suite in Your Own Dining Room

$190

00

This is but one of twenty-live beautiful period suites to be found on our ilonr, all styles, in mahogany, oak and walnut.

A Three Piece Bedroom Suite that will $ surely please and we have them so reasonable, as low as

9522

Nothing transforms a bedroom like one of these beautiful period bedroom suites, in either ivory, walnut or mahogany. We are showing over 5o of the most exquisite suites you ever laid your eyes upon. See them tomorrow.

Don?t Miss This Opportunity to own one of these elegant overstuffed Rocking Chairs $ 11 Q85 when you can buy on as cheap as ' Upholstered in imperial Spanish leather over full set of oil tempered springs. Mahogany and oak linished Rockers, in fact a chair which you will be proud of for vears to come.

3, 4 and 5 Room Outfits our specialty $ J and priced as low as (For 3 rooms complete)

23

Come to the store which backs up its aJwrtbins;.

Our policy ix to H'll what hc :! i-rti- ami rlc ion mllt if you want it at the ;dicrtiMd ricc.

South Bend's Store Beautiful

SAILORS

The Store That Sells It For Less