South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 45, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 February 1919 — Page 2

i tu pay i:vi:mm;, ririmuAitv 11. ioiq. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

LUTHERANS

SOUTH BEI IE

Churches of the City Gather at High School Auditorium and Hear Speaker.

'Task are a great now as they vere a few years a;ro; the wurk we r?r now facing presents the most Wonderful situation the world h. ever known tdnce the d awn of history," declared Kev. It. K. Oollo.i.iy. 1). D- of Toledo, f). at a meeting of the Lutherans of South Iter! held In the hlffh school auditorium Thursday evening, and which was attended oy representatives of the Swedish Gloria Del, the Trinity Kntdih lAitheran and several other churches. The meeting was opened by Ilev. A. If. Keck who offered a prayer for the ucces of the campaign about to be started by the Natlop.il Lutheran council to assist meml-era of their faith both materially and plrltually. The uudifneo s'tn? "Onward Christian HoMiers." this belntc followed by a duet by the Mifie Pierson and Johnson, "May c;od Be With Our Hoys To-nik'ht." Continuing hi lr-otur Kev. Oolloday 1(1: "What will be the outcom of this pro.it task to which we have net our.ielve. Ah wo look back over history and r ad of other prent warn, w not the fact that Oori has always brought pood out

YouVe Flirting With Death! Stop Kidney Els Now. on't Die Early Because of Neglected Kiduey. Dodd's Kidney Pills Gits Quick Relief. Take heed! Don't disregard nature's rarning- pain in back, loins, stiff or Wollen joints, rheumatic pains, dizzies, nightly arising. At the first signs' kidney derangement take Dodd's Kidby nils. Don't think, "I will be all IrM in a day or two." That leads to rcadful Bright's Disease. 'Every druggist recommends Dodd's. feu don't have to take box after box r.d wait weeks for results. The first dx is guaranteed to help you. If it Desn't your druggist will gladly refund

your money. Refuse substitutes. Dodd's do the work and it's Dodd's you want the round, flat box with the three D's in the name.

of evil, and He will Eurcly hrlnff pool out of this prcat contlict, material good and spiritual pood, the latter which In the Kingdom of Clod. In the war through which we have Just p. i the memher of our faith hae Justified themselves at home, in the church and in t lie camp, n fact tint has be-n recognized by thoe In authority. "Now my brethren, the Lutheran church overseas stands In jeopardy and It ti on the cont.nent where our member are jrreateht. They are calling to us for help with hands outt-tretch'd, and we must heed the call. V.'e must help them to pet on th' ir feet so that they may carry on the re.it work of the church over there. Mu-t Krach Million Mark. "This camaiun must not .stop at $"00, coo. but mu.'t reach the million mark. Members of our household of faith are sufferint; In Finland, lb llnm, in the iialtic provinc and in Germany. Already the people of another denomination h.iv signified their intention of roins' into Germany with $17,000,000 to perform a work of reconstruction, and shall w sit idly by and allow them to shoulder a burden which In a way belonu to us? Shall we not do our mite?'' He then outlined the plans for the campaign. i-taÜnK that each state has a chairman who divides the state into districts, captains are Riven charge of the districts and vh-n the districts are divided, leaders are appointed over every tern persons. He told of the creat need for a united drive and declared that this, was the only manner of making a success of tKe venture. He also declared that the faith of the Lutherans was shown by their work during the last campaign and that It would be shown In the campaign about to be inaugurated. Itev. A. I". Hell of Toledo also ;::ve some concrete instances of the work done 1y the National Lutheran Commission for Soldiers' and Sailors' welfare during' hi stay at Camp Hancock, Ga. He told of the letters which were written home to the parents of soldiers and nurses, r.f the material and spiritual aid iven them and oft the larpre num- ' er of baptisms administered to soldiers before they left for France, ffe showed by partly reading sevral letters how close the Lutheran church was to the flghtlnp man.

RAND SONS

E AT BANOUE

Dr. H. C. Willett and Lieut. I. Rossiter Principal Speakers at Y. M. C. A. Celebration.

ANOTHKK ATTO STOLKX. An automobile belonffin:? to If. F. Mcllale of 1020 W. Washington st. was stolen In front of the Orheum theatre list night. It w.n -n Over'and touring car with a rk green 'body and yellow wheels, license number 99711. The police were notified.

Montague Glns has written an entirely new series of adventures for his famous comedy pair, Potach and Perlmutter. These are exclusively for readers of The NewsTimes In .outh Bend. Printed In this paper for the first time uny'here or In nny form beginning next Sunday.- Adv.

IT 71

Sprm:

Hats

A most complete showing of the new things in hats is ready for your inspection. New colorings, new shapes from these fine hat makers.

Bis.tis.rAT.crrxE

found exclusively at this store

Washington

KuppenheiDier Clothes

Avenue Styleplus Clothes

What America has pained from the worlds war and life "In Kultur Kaptivity" were told to 670 fathers and sons at the Fifth Annual Father and Son banquet given at the Y. M. C. A. last evening. "American Ideals in the LdKht of the World War," was the subject of the talk given by Dr. Herbert C. Willett of the University of Chicago.' Dr. Willett said in part: "There are Just two statues in the world in my view, first the statue of liberty, a figure of a -woman, garbed In the cloak of peace and lifting aloft the torch of education. This Ftatue that greets all imiif rants when they first reach America. The second statue Is the wooden figure of the German war-lord. Gen. von Hindenbur-;. Hero the people .manifest their loyalty by driving iron, sliver and gold nails Into the tlpure. How Interesting It is to know these two statues symbolize the different countries. One standing" for peace and education, the other for war and the Hermans were beaten at their own i;ame. "Shortly before the war an American was visiting Herlin and was taken into great secrecy by a German of high standing. The German informed the American that there was soon to be a jcreat war and that Germany was hopeful that Great Hritaln would enter Into the conflict so that Germany mUht clean the slate at once of all her enemies. Then the confiding German informed the American that he knew what this country would do, and seemed to think that this knowledge was very humorous. The American was baffled and could not grasp the meaning- of the German and asked the answer. 'Why,' replied the German, 'the answer is very simple, America shall raise a great army and take Canada.' Germany Uns Let AH. "We have all of Canada that we want, her friendship, trade, system of education and all. Here we are a nation that has twice been at war with Great Prltaln and we have a border line of 3,000 miles between us and Canada without a single fort, does this imply that we want Canada? Germany's loss in this war Is beyond estimation. When the war started she stated that she wanted trade. Pefore the war Germany was slowly obtaining the trade of the world. Why, you ask. She did not have better products, better salesmanship but It was bocause of her plodding way. Like missionaries the Germans entered the Orient and introduced their go ds. Unlike our American salesman, who enter a field and do not stay, the Germans stuck and introduced their goods and reports from various trades councils show that Germany was only obtaining a strong foothold on the trade of the world. "Today, all the places maintained by Germans in the Orient, are closed. Germany ha lost. The finest commercial ships in the world were owned by Germans. Today there is not a single ship attoat on the seven seas flying the German Hair. Her colonies are lost, not because the allies seek vengeance, but bedause the Inhabitants do not desire to return to the old form of government. When the Germans left their country, why did they not seek a home in the colonics of Germany, instead of coming to the United States or Canada? Because they sought enlightment and wanted to be free from the form of government that existed in their home country. Germany lost her soul and her intellectual leadership. Cot of II. S. Small. "We have seen our sons come marching home, never again tdiall they be placed on any altar of ambition. We shall prevent It. Our coft has not been as great as that of our allied brothers and now that we came through and helped we are glad that we got some by-products out of it. We all have a newsense of patriotism and a greater reverence for "Old Glory." We have gained a new sense of the value of physical discipline in boys. At present we niUht be able to pass a universal training law but I am not Mi sure of ili. passage live years from today. We know what the war is and will not have it and have gained a marvelous value of youth. A n w meaning and extent of the world has been brought to our door. Fathers, I want to say to you that too little time is spent with your Min. You owe to your boys to devote more time to them and not let

Why Druggists Recommend Swamp-Root For many years druggists have watched with muoh interest thr remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Uoot, the great kidney. Ilr and bladder medicine. It i a phic.an's prescription. .Swamp-Hoot is a Mr- ngthenin-T medicine. It helps the kidneys, liver and Madder do the work nature Intended they s-hould do. fcvamp-Uoot has stood the test of years. It is so by druggists on its merit ai.d It should help you. No other kidney medicine has so many friends. He sure to get kSmap-Uoot and ttart treatment at once. However, if you wish first to e-st this great preparation st-nd tt n cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. IJrghamton. N". Y., for a sample bottle. When wri'lnj? be sure and mention the .South Bend Daily News-Times,

By Genaicvt Ktmblt SATURDAY, FEB. IS. According to some acut and radica. ildereal forces thii should be an Important and erentfu! day. There maj te u3dn and unplanned changes i Journeyi, under the dominant Uranlan Impulse, but these should be undertaken with deliberation and wl.e couuael an idrnonit'cn to be applied to all new venture or undertakings. With this In

junction heeded the outcome should b J financially aatiefactory, a Jupiter if Jnder strong and friendly Lunar aspect. Assistance may be (expected from ome I

' peculiar or Irregular source from secret ;

iiniiaiiom or oruwp, irom lntrlg-u or Combinations. Publlo dealings or translations with pubhs companies may weJ ba deferred.

Those whosj birthday it is may hare !

tn eventful-.year and a gainful one if

I ;hey manage their aXfaira with discern

ment and JjdrmenL A child born on this day should be kind and generous, nriglnal. creattv, uncouve-ntional aa5 difficult to ur.der-tit;d

them battle the problems of life alone. Undoubtedly tlj most prec

ious thing that we have gained from

this great war is the value of youth. Prisoner of War TalhC Lieut. Ivan Rossiter in speaking on the subject, "In Kulturo Kaptivity," told of many experiences during his life in German prison cami. He was taken prisoner June 2. 1116. during the battle of Yprts. The methods employed by the Germans In maintaining thn morale of the people and of the brutal treatment

received in the German hospitals j were dwelled upon very strongly by j the lieutenant. j The work done by the Fted Cross ! in the prison camps was t poken of ' very hlgly by the released German prisoner. A. II. Thielen acted as toastmaster at the banquet which J

was neia in tne large gymnasium. The gymnasium was decorated in a very elaborate manner, the work being done by A Drayton and tho material fdrnished by the Robertson Pros, store. Community singing was led by V. M. Yordy and music furnished by Messick's orchestra. Dinner was served at 7 o'clock. The invocation was pro

nounced by Kev. II. D. Deck. An ,

outline of the work planned fori the members of the boys' depart- j ment was given by Toastmaster ; Thielens. According to the Y. M.

C. A. officials the banquet given last evening was the largest Father and Son banquet given In Indiana.

JOE SIGL0WSKI WILL TELL THE WORLD HE IS NOT A DETECTIVE

Robertson

. Co,

Store Opens 8:30; Closes 5:30 Sat. to 9:30 p. ra.

New Spring Neckwear Collars of Georgette, Organdie and Satin combinations, at 59c to $2.25.

s. Manv

arietv is

1.50 and

New Sprint Suits Tub Suits for Littl Boys

Smart combinations of mid colors

brings admiration of these

new designs are featured. T

pleasing. Ages 3 to 9 years,

up to $5.95. Boys' Playtime Tub Suit

and Overalls, in good, heavy, s

material; plain blue, khaki an

ages 2 to 10 years, at 89c to $3. Boys' Blouses and Shirts, in

dark stripes, also plain blue and gr

6 to 15, at 59c, $1.00 to $1.50.

All Winter Suits and Overcoa

boys at greatly reduced prices.

1 V

w si pmpers

a a

Itceable Vires;

and

I r

1 1 i jjTOk -Ij

A Sweeping Clearance of Women's Winter Coats An article is not cheap merely because its price is low. To be a true bargain it must also have high quality and serviceability. These Coats are all from our regular stock you have admired earlier in the season, therefore will appreciate the reduced prices. $22.50 Coat values now at $10.95 $32.50 Coat values now at $16.50 $45.00 Coat values now at $10.75 New Spring Blouses Crepe de Chine, in flesh, mais and navy; high necks, tailored sleeves,' small pearl buttoned, at $6.95. New Organdy Waists in darnty colors, combined with fancy white pique; high neck, cull's turned back and lace edged, at $4.50.

The Store for Men ' Here, in a separate men's store, in a separate building with a separate entrance on Jefferson boulevard, men can shop. The Semi-Annual Sales are now in progress presenting unusual values that will interest the man who is saving.

Our February Shirt Sale Quality Shirts of Madras and Crepe cloths from our regular $1.75 stock, specially priced tomorrow at $1.29 Also Dress Shirts of Percale, 31.50 values, at $1.19

0 j if 1.

Joseph Siglowskl has found that the life of a student detective is not all that is claimed for it in the alluring letters sent out to prospective students by the American Foreign Detective agency of Kt. Louis, Mo. Several months ago Joseph read

the advertisement of this concern j In a newspaper, and immediately he decided that he would study to be 1

a detective. lie answered the advertisement, and received by return mail the information that if he would send $8 to the aueney, he would be given all the necessary instruction in how to catch criminal and as soon as he had completed the course of instruction, he would be given a joh at $130 a month and all expenses. Joseph sent the $S, and in return received the instructions. Later he received a letter from the agency, telling him that he might ns well

buy all the necessary implements; BRITISH

for detective work, for In a short while he would )e-int for to go to St. Louis. Immediately the prospective Cassidy bought a pair of handcuffs, a revolver and procured a piece of pipe and a nickel plated star. Then he got into trouble. Instead of telling tho?e whom he met that he was j?oing to be a detective, hn informed them that he was already a sleuth. He got arrested and was taken to police headquarters about three weeks aro. Miss Verna Warner nnd a man named Krank Olurskl vvcro nut one evening by Sislovski. and Obnrski was In veiled away from Miss War-

ner. laier .miss warner aim ' mmi - ski caused the arrest of Siglowskii .-n the chars? of Impersonating anj

offu er. This was on Jan. Jo. mlt- i

lowski was released under $100 bonds to appear in the city court the next morning, but in the mean

time he went to the hom of Miss;

Warner and told her not to appear I against him. sayinc that Ohar-l;i 'had loft the city and would not ap- ' pear against him.

Judge Gilmer the next morning raised SitrTowski's bond from SDK' to $300. A change of venue was thu taken from Judge Gilmer and Joseph Kovacs was appointed special judce to hear the case. In th me. mtime SUlowski romimd In jail unable to give bail. lie wa tried in the city court Thursday aft-

crnoon and was l::u-d 5. ami cos.s.

Dress Ginghams in Plaids Wonderful color combinations will be greatly in vogue this coming season. New Plaids are here in great variety. Zephyr Ginghams, plaid designs, 33c and 50c. Chambray Ginghams, plain colors to combine with plaids, at 25c and 35c yard.

The February Sale of Girls New Colored Tub Frocks Fresh and crisp in fabric, very smart and practical in style are these frocks. They are just what girls want to wear to school these days. Here little misses 6 to 16 years can choose Attractive Frocks

In linest quality of gingham, assorted patterns in plaids, combined with plain colors; also all plain colors with organdy collar and culls. New sash effects and pockets. Prices $4.50, $5.00 and up.

Also a lot of Tub Frocks with over;

blouses and plaited skirts, for a low price, starting at $2.98. New Line of Middy Blouses have come for school wear red and navy with braided collars and cuffs; ages 8 to 14, at $2.50.

(fell

MEETING HELD TO BOOST NEGRO Y. M. C. A.

LIEUTENANT AND MRS. HUNTER RETURN FROM PALESTINE

; HOSPITAL TRMtX mWM ON ITS WAY FROM JERUSALEM fX? t Ü Vi Hv';IVfc M TO OASE HOSPITAL 1 Vfflv t fe-KJ K k DEI A, OKU HUM-' &i4&&?j OREO MUES AWAY- f & CfeS :v5v CC : v

Jin v:ß'Cv$Jyx

I EASTER SS3KPAY n JERUSALEM I j I IH fv. - - fc ' .Cy BEFORE tKts CCCUPATlONSHOWlMG J

itmmA $yy$x Xf-?'. ; -Wfi ykMi Ht'H :ü 'y : m

-y-. . ; v. y :yyi:V.

In ; .-. , '

To Really Clean Teeth, Natural or Artificial

Artlclal teth no .ftcn lonx tin:'-! with n ort ot yellow-gray . -r uld!i destroys every tra-e of !.i"i.!ty ;,;j.J at i jrlanc !ar hart tli f a t Cmi thv n not natural. A well kn.iwn !-ntUt ii:. -dl. eo VP red il eoitildnatloij i.f furat.-ui.-r-that will t.rjiiUh t.V ua?ii;!.tly .Il-.,I .r , . tlon vry quickly nnd riiak.- t" t 1 : t JolC quite lik ollf's own. Con f Inulrjj iii .Tlnn-nt h f. iii I this iiroiliK t. wlii' Ji h:is ;il!.-d "ot.. . a-Vfk Tooth r.dislj." equally ST.-. t i in removing wtn i n from riatnrni teven the riiitht o!jtIrmte !. ijn" up j wtd'-h .rliin"irv ilntlfri n liav r. effV t Hi nil. ir.nluilly tL inf.rru itV.i 1 an hpread and nnny liow t!ii ;ro;-n-t f.tue a n--k In Addition to tNC' lamrlte t 1 1 1 j ndcr or ;uste. Tl ! hln:pl HiftLo! of!-r so many advan-tiiff-it N df.flfi.-d to N...-..tn- ! ; . a : jt r with all J-ir' npnrkiln;: rnll'i-vM? teeth. rn-e-n-U"eik Tooth I'o.'sh ci.. t h I -iitd. jit any drit; st'TiM. t-' ldn !ilr prff't!y hnr!i!i' to t!,- rj.rn..-l. N i !-il preventive f t'Mtth ilaj'. tirtnr, irsouth Cfri'n, S'un aft-tl'-nn. a jt I'jorrlif.i. It um y hv tLut l..iy in Kliakl or Mur muih trouMe- n,;iif .i t

a '.vk.i;'i', t.r .iH rn-an.

A lt r.

Advt.

T'lan- for romrletir.K the omr.izinc of a Necrro V. M. C. A. were threshed out at a mass mertlncr held Inst evening In the K. of P. hall. ; Leoper was one of the principal spenkrrs of the rver.in? and the Flipport of the business men of the city vaf ?lvcn the mn who are puttinir forth every effort to rr.ake the organization a gur-cess. More mlntitr details will he irone over at a rneetinj? to be held Sunday

j afternoon at o'clock In the Mt.

Zion I'aptist church on Htrd.-ell st. At thi. time a date will l.e decided upon for another mass meeting, at which time the men will pro'oaMy decide upon a suinMo location for the i-ropose-il in-titution.

WRECK of f BRITISH

AtRPLAKE in. PALEST IKE during vhichcFUOT

W ii 1

Art Material. Pkt'iro iVYamln?. THE I. W. LOWER DECOR ATIN'O COMPANY, South IVend, Indiazia. Wall Pnrxsr. Drnprf. PaJnt Soppll.

ALL AK

RIVERPALE

i C-HUriTER Gr ntW tCkk CITY, ;

mim -V u te&rk y-ry4

ytfi - I -1 v - -w

my is ry

HUNTER. ofVC t4 ;V Vvi j I I TV.

I.ALL oF Uv REP CROSS, jru PALESTINE;

"SOLZ SAVERS9 J

r - " - ... - i

After experleDolrjK aLout as tuuay tariiia a yjue -ouid crowd lato i jeur Lieutenant Grabam C. ii unter and lis wife are back In America froej l'alestla At er tluy labored for the American Red Croa under Or. John 1 'l- lay. Thej arrlTtä by way of Boston a few day, ago and bare resumed tlieir labors at the tTesbjtprUii Cnurca 'f the Covenant, In .New York- city, of whlon Lieutenant Hunter la the pator Dotb ire still wcartng their unl mi, aud Mrs. Hunter's has two $o!d band od the sleevej. One of tbelr saddest experience wa then passing he port cf Gibraltar on their homeward royage they were informed of tie deata of Colonel ItooaeFelL t-ttuteaani Hinter said he noticed ererr British fiai7 was at halfmaL NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

Unicn Trust Ccmpsny I tst rmvtt Boim vtth spcUJ j thdlZteks tor 1 privacy cf cutomerm. i -

WARNER BROS. FARM AND GARDEN SEED 22f, -!. Mitliisraii m.