South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 24, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 January 1920 — Page 2

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f HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TO QUIT PULPIT

BUS

To Dedicate New Church

Rev. W. H. Frcshley Soon to Leave Evangelical Church. Shortage of Pastors?

Tv. V.. H. l'r th!-v u-;i! so'.ri !

M vr his i t latmr. -h;j p-irit-r th T'irM 1Z v.tntrrh'.i hurTi to '- votc hirnifMf to b::i:i . iif K ".

trar.cl of th? At!:mt;r araj i:, T:i corri:::iiy r r .1 Hilary t'Aic .-. 1-irrf a tht h- rrr ,vfl as j.isior. Mr. rrcjhl-y has b an p.itor n;' th" Pint levari fI:c;l liu'.fli for iur jrars. HH rntt-nn-: husiru---; i routing m wMi 1 ariio:.? Jcrcal rhurr.M rirrl'. A r.stor ''f a prominent church in South HticI .oni Min;' on thsituation "Thi-t :iia!s Ihrjojiul.tr p:ifctrrs v. ho hive r ntly If ft pastorates in tS'.uii i:il to niTajf in s'.cular pur.-. '.at. Tlir oth r two are Dr. L ppimntt and Jtev. IJiit'rlinf. I know of t-d nth'ts who -r planr.in'-c t I th- s.ur.- thin--?. Uno. ran only im.v-'irv how many inorf- t?ier" art vvhai arc k ;t to thmj-r Ivos. Th-- i tu.it ion is th.lrnf lTwhTr, ." payors I t' t tiV ir pulpitM in Chir.ij;it m or.- wcv'.v Vhn you think that th; o.-t of living ha.s lncras"l all tho way from n to 100 prrcont In tho last tiree years and the income of the ;jvrra?re pastor's salary has not itroatel 10 porcont :ou ran uraier-j-tarul tho situation. A iiiin'.stor looks ahrad arui wants to educate Iii children ;m much a a any one Ifco. Hut he eery no hops of payirt-r Iiis children's way through college when he received I s than a blacksmith, carpenter or phanber. U:i1 -.--3 the condition is -peedily corroctd the next ?rrn ration will j-ef a ih-arth of provisional men. tw!ents in our educational institutions ar. realizing that It ue more profitable to enter businrsa or tho trad-3 than to become a physician, lawyer. journalist, clergyman or educator."

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1 CMORCM cf2- 77 JfU - -r -Vv y, I ST. JEAN L-U 'i j 1 j e-APTISTE V 4H( j

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MRS. HOFFER FILES SUIT FOR BUILDING

Anna L. Hoher a-is $5 4 darnnirr and pos.- ssion of the tor- buildtn;; and fiats at 702-704 S. Follows -t.. in action brought in ,Iu.tie Wyjr iFzyn.vki'.s court Friday aKainj;: Cdwanl and Delilah Cemberlinjs". Mrs. lloff-r Fays th"- building wii-:-intod from month to month at a rental of $32 and that both the December and January installments art' unpaid. Knbert 1. Milton tiled suit for liOi-esi,ion of the house at S0i S. Lafayette. St.. ami ?2) (laniacs aains. Home Hi. 11. Hall va.s askr-a to ;ivo pOfcijet-sion Jan. 20. but is :-aid to have refusel to move. i-'nmuel M. Hobir.son hh d suit aamst Carl Hirem.m for the iodvpssion of the house at 121." YVhitmcr ct. Jtobinson states the January installment waa not paid and asks 510 damages. llobin?on Klso a.-ks possession of tiie dwelling at 1 0 J 2 Clover st.. in iojit tiled arrair.st Frank Chatterton. Damages of $12 are asked.

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A r:-.iior.al basilica, for vor dedicated to the worshij of Chrlt in tl'.o sacra mep t. is wlvnt New York Catholics wish to make of the Church of St. Joan Hnptist-. in N--v York. More than 120,000 sJjrnatures have been scurd to a petitio i asking Archbishoji Hayes to declare the church .so drdk-ated.

FREE SCHOLARSHIP

Demobilized Servcie Men Cani Now Make Applications For "Y" Gifts. i

FILES SUIT TO GET BACK GIRL'S DRESS

"John Doe" was the defendant in f j it brought by Elizabeth Hoheit, r in Justice Yy pizyiisk i's court I "nday for the recovery of a blue dress valued :t $2 5. The drejv? w.us stohn fi'Mn Mrs. Hostettcr's homo In Hlkh.art and found in thrt hot dot: shop on S. MirhlfCan st. J.d!l Doe is the proprietor of the .shop and now has josbfssion of the dress. Tiie dros was stob-n. accoidin: to C. I'. I'.ittee. attorney for Mrs. He-tetter. by Kuni'e Toey. who is now in the county jail aw.iitirc action for a cliarKe r.f theft m Mic-h-awaka. Miss Tob. y i- said t( bae roontf-d one nlirht at Mrs. Hostet -ter's home and b f t the net tnornin. taking the '.re-s a ith b.c' . She is thought to b.'Oe lui'I!!'' aspicior;s while in the pot do:; shop where she had p'o. shortly after coming to S.mth r. and ir. ht : hurry to leave the place. for,;ot the dress.

Annour.cejti Tit has b ei. made by J. S. Mi Cowan, principal of the local hiuh sehooh that ::pplicati(ns for liae scholar-hips offered by the Y. M. C A. educational service for domohiliz.ed soldii-rs. sailors and marines may bo made at once. Mr. McCowan is chairman of the J-'t. Joseph county edueational service onimittee. "The opportunity is oj en to every ex-soldier, sailor, marine and orphaned son of a veteran who serv d in the late war." said Mr. McCowan. "Although there are still sulllcient funds to care for sewral 01 tho imbitious men in the country at the rate api'lieations are b'-ing filed will soon all have been distributed." The wide ran in courses ou'eia d makes it possible for the man with little or r.o elementary education to participate in the ben hi:; on an qual ba.-is with those more fortunate in the matter of education. Compia hensivo and practic al jinricultural coui.-' s are (;;ieia d in the P. 1 1 ; 1 . study courses along with comlin i ri 1!, nca dein ie, professional and hii-'hly speeialitd technical ones. All applications forfree scbolarshijs -liou'.d be m.ub' eith'T direct or by mail in V. M. D inner, jr.. general M '.'rt tary Soutli l'end Y. M. A., who i.- secretary of the St. Joseph county educational service commit i-e. Although applications lor a waiils in col!e;:e. tchnical and univirsity r.rM -j are submitted to the state ia!':ca t ional service eotnmiftoe at I::d;a:iajndis thty should

with the local committee.

52 "PHONE" GIRLS ABSENT WITH ILLNESS; ASKS PUBLIC'S PATIENCE If the "Hello Cirl" doesn't answer as promptly as you would like these days there'? a rea-

?on. its because tho entral Union telephone ollices are not immune from the ejmlemie of sieknes in which the locality is gripped. In explaining the situation Friday Mgr. H. T. llonds said that no less than ."2 girls on the operating staff alone were absent on account. of sickness. Those remaining ar- consequently overworked ill endeavoring to handle the calls and several hae broken under that strain, adding them to the list of absentees. "We have tried to meet the situation btit with s'o many absent on account of sickness, and the impossibility of tilling their j laces we Und we must lay the facts before the telephon users and ask their jiatience until we can recover something like an aihijuato force.

SOPRANO AND SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA TO PRESENT PROGRAM AT CLUB

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reeomm- nd ijualitied

canal , t i'.if j'ose awards. In a-Mition to .1. S. McCowan. hairmaii of this hoard and the m c-

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other mern-

i-es: S. Mill'io'i.-e of Mcllenry- ? ! illhous.- Mfr. t'o.. Fmil Johnson and (b-orge 11. Ibi.bman. in the t ra m poi tat ion th-virttr.er.t at Stmbbaki ' s.

Miss Sybil Comer, a yolng American sopra.m. will be the soloist at the second in the series of musieales to be given at the Indiana club Sunday afternoon at 4:45 o'clock. The South Fend Symphony orchesti a, w ill present the remainder of the program. Miss Comer has aoii high praise from music critics in Chicago for a oic of charming quality. wide compasM ;.nd meritorious schooling. Charles l Watt, editor of "Music News" says of her: "Miss Comer has dramatic possibilities in her voice and also is lyric m most engaging fashion. She is able to put much of passion in what she sings and et has a line regard for purely musical values. She has poise and presence and altogether is admirably equipped for her work, ail these graces being backed up by tlistin-T musieia nship." The Symphony orchestra. under the direction of Prof. Ingersoll. may be expected To present a phasing program. The entertainment is arr.Titr d for members of the club, their families ami friends.

SLICK TO EXPLAIN LACK OF TRACK SEPARATION

TO GIVE INSTITUTE

PROGRAM SATURDAY.

A C'.'.v institute pro.: rani will 1 j uien at 3 : ."al i.'-1 S.iturd.vl morning at the h;r:h s hool audi- J tori im with Dr. Charb s Payne as! The f.'aturf- speiker ot- ?!'." program. !

Dr. Payr.e is .1. lectur r of rey .-.ta ticn and a lar-e attt r.dam e 1- r pe-td. The affair i- ep.n to t! public. The program will a'-o in

clude the fol'nwtnc r:umh.-rs : Se- i 1 tier., junior lugh s b.ooj t ; !: - :r.i j Ml-s V.o. Ma;ihr.!v, dir-.tor; "In-j vocation." Itev. .1. N. Crctre. -n- j :al sinking." M;- ; ütt'ie II ivr:un. I

für'' u'i ,11 . ' 1 : . . ( F.ryan. "De p F:-r, - !h:r:eigh. "Nobody Kiiow.m th. Tremble ' . Seen": adiir .-.--. " i - : .i Wur'i' Nation." Dr. Clara- I'-a.c

DAVIES AND WALSH FORM REALTY COMPANY

Y. l. I .-ivies', well known South j Fe r.d hti-imss tv.r.n. ha. formal a; ri:-r At!-'- Thomas W. Slick will I ;;tn.r-k:n with I 'eta y II. Walsh. h th "':lI;,'r ;il th'- noonday lern; rlv of 'hi a-.o and th" lirm I luncl.et.ai of the Chamh r of Comwi.l tit.r tV.e 1 - - ti e-tate, m.-tir-! t.i"i'i m tubers Monday. The ..nee and buihimg ..t.d b.an t.u.-i- j speaker's subject w ill be "Track Mr. Wa'.-h ha- b ep c. p.raa t d j Separation," and it is said he will v. l:h th.e of Marsh .V M c I ,.-n mi n 1 ex pk! n why the cit- administration 4!i Chicago .-.nd Mr. Davies hi- b. n i has not begun the work of evevatiictit it '1 with the bt;-ine. life ofjmg th.e Crand Trunk and New York South I', rol f'-r many y. ars. b- id s ) t''e'itra! tracks through the city, ir.tf rc-t:::g liints If in social welfare: t v ts atTiounced Th.ursday that wer1;. The r.rm u ill stabhsh o:kv s , 0:... of jr sack's r.asons for the .it 221 S. Mam C ; appar nt lal; c f effort in track separation bv th citv will be "the war." DAVID KAMP FILES : SUIT FOR COMMISSION CASE OF SOCIALISTS TO i TAKP ANOTHER WFPk

Quality Hrst Furniture At Popular Prices. See our growing furniture section, third floor.

Use Flannelette Sleeping Gowns to keep away bad colds, full line here.

Brighton Carlsbad Sleepia v Garments tor infants, from SI. 15 up.

.Robert

BfSo

Dress Aprons $ L 98 They look just like dresses and five styl$ to choose from.

Notewor

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Women's, Misses' and Reduction Sale on

Children's, at a saving

Winter Plush Coats

Su.t ;o -coer c r.-. m i--.c.n and'

I ry w a :.!ed !v Da :d Kamp in i x rnite.1 press

I ta!;an TJbia rrw t ... -tc province- .f 1"-i p a ; : i : ; ,.ril 'ir nap a. and 1: - ah U'g t: t .j-r h :-.r of . f:a w . . Tf:is (I'rn)) on t' e- aral I.' pt en Iht it.

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ALÜANV. N. V.. Jan. 22. Indi-

agair..-t tip I -etroit St.ne works, do- ; cations Friday were that tiie case to i'.g b-.-.n..-- n: South 11 r.d ur.dr be pr seated against the ive ejsthe name of Tri-City Heating ! p-mb-d socialist a-sem hlyrnen w ould . reciuire all et ner.t week. Thia was Karr.p ape-'e- that tli. re ; da. jth,-. a I'proxin.ate t:mo announced b" ;,? - k 'r-nutsson r n th Jllll:ro Arthur L Sutherland, one of ..'.e , -e . n s'o s ard c U'-hn 1 f i , i. . ....f:... v1 tm. ;,cri,i,. o..n

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The committee w-ill gt down to

" treal woik wlicn it resumes ----- Try NEWS-Tlr.lES Want Adsi....... u.a tu,sj,v Ulmin.

.00

Values up to S75.00.

at Rs

vjv v. Values up to $50.00

This season's most fashionable models, good for several seasons. Short and long coats with fancy silk lining. Also a special number of Plush Coats, full length, that readily are worth $35.00. We offer tomorrow special at $29.75.

Smart Blouses for Spring Dame Fashion approves colored organdy waists for general wear. A recent shipment includes smart organdy blouses in lavender, rose, Copen blue and bisque, with pique collars and cuffs, at $3.98. Other styles are available at $4.50 and $5.

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of 25 to 50 percent m Reduction Sale on Suits and Dresses for Now and Next Fall Wear

All Wool Suits Fur Collar Suits

Tricotine Dress

N'elvet Dresses Silvertone Dresses

Mi u. r

Women's Hosiery Sale Wayne Knit Imperfects at a saving of 50 cc. 89c Quality Seamless Hose, full fashioned, in black and colors, tomorrow 50c. 5üc Quality Seamless Hose 25c. 65c Quality Seamless Lisle Hose 35c. S2.00 Black Silk Hose, seconds, S1.00. Iron Clad Hosiery Imperfects for women and children, on sale in center able. 75c value for 50c. 05c value 35c. 5oc value for 25c. 75c outsize 59c. Children's 75c quality at 5oc.

The Children's Store Serge Dresses for school and good wear are reduced in price 1 5 ( c . They are splendid values and are serviceable for spring and winter. Winter Coats are sold at a i eduction of 25 ( . They are lined and interlined. The materials are ex-

llent.

Gingham Dresses Daintiness, service and youthfulness emphasize the quality of the materials. Prices $3.75, $4.50, $5.95, $6.00. Middies for Girls 6 to 1 Ö Plain white ones, others with colored colored collars, some with silk lacings, are priced $2.00 to $3.75. Plaited Skirts to be worn with middies are available in all sizes from 6 to 14 years. Those made of khaki are $2.93. Others made of galatea or gingham in Ccpen blue or navy, are $3.00.

Men's Furnishings Men's All Wool Sweaters, highest grade, Shaker Knit, in fancy and plain colors, sizes 36 to 42. A very limited quantity. It will be a great saving to buy your sweater now, besides enjoying its comfort these cold days -at $11. 50, $14.95.

Mens Flannelette Night Shirts and Pajamas. A full line " of sizes at last year's prices. This same merchandise will be 50c higher next winter at $1.95 to $3.25.

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Men's Underwear. Wool and wool-mixed and cotton Union and Two-Piece Suits at clearance sale prices. Men's Special High Grade Wool Hose, medium weight, strictlty high class, at $1.50.

Shoes for Babies Girls and Bovs For Babies Soft sole shoes and moccasins, including a large variety of colored tops. Size 0 to 4. Prices 75c, $1.00. $1.69. First Step Shoes with flexible soles in many color combinations. Sizes 1 to 5. Price $2.40. All black kid shoes at $1.50. Patent vamps and black kid uppers. $1.50. These shoes include the famous Sinbac Welts and ScurTers, Trot Mocs and "Fairy Shoes for Little Tots." For Girls Sizes 2 to II at $2.25, $2.50. $3.00, $3.50. $5.00. Misses' 1 1 yz to 2 at $5. $5.80. $5.95. Misses' 2 to 5 at $6.95, $7.25. $7.50. $8.50. For Boys Sizes 2 to 11 at $3.25, $3.75. $4.25. Sizes 1 1 Vi to 2 at $3.95, $4.50. $5.75.

This fortunate purchase gives ou not mily the opportunity of future savings, but they are one-third lower than present market prices. Tailored Suits in the newest modes.

Women's and Misses' Skirts At January Clearance Prices Silk Skirts poplins, satins, taFetas. novelty sport silks are sold at less than usual prices. Special selling prices $5.00, $10.00, $12.50. $15.00. A Skirt "Special" Practical skirts for every day wear are thec "specials" of good quality blue and black sergr. with button trim and pockets, at $6.95.

Hats! Hats! Hats! Dress Hats of Velvet, ostrich trimmed; Tailored Street Hats; Crushable Sport Hats, are offered at $5.95, S5.00, S6.95, S7.o. Bath Robes for Sick People During convalescency is most requisite, also a needed garment in attending the sick during the nie;ht. j Women's Bath Robes at S6.00 and SO. 95. Also in Corduroy at S 10.00. - Children's Robes from $2.95, S.3.5u, S4.5o, S4.75.

Skolny Clothes

as you know, win the preference of discriminating boys by the character of the fabrics, the stytle, fit. tailoring, and the service they give and not by any elaborate advertising campaign based merely on socalled clever ideas instead of real values of merchandise. New Suits for Spring now here.

Boys' Overcoats at Reduced Prices Mothers: One more week of the Overcoat Sale 10 Reduction on all Coats. Regular prices $6.75 to $25.00.

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Boys' manly-looking Pajamas with service in their make-up. Priced at $1.00, $1.50. $1.95. $2.25.

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'Beauty is Only Skin Deep"

but a beautiful skin is possible only when the liver and kidneys are active, and the bowels functionate properly. The secret of beauty as well as of health is to maintain perfect digestion and elimination.

Lisa

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help to preserve beauty and maintain health, because they influence liver, kidneys, skin and stomach to functionate in harmony and efficiently.

I-OE

We arc manufacturers and distributors of absolutely pure Artificial Ice and solicit your patronage Artificial Ice Co. Main 2221 Lincoln 6123

Classes Correctly Fitted

Dr. J. Burke 230 S. MICHIGAN ST. Broken lenses duplicated the same day.

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Phon Main l!S.

Sold by druggists throujzhoul trva world In boxe, 1 Oc25c

Advertisers can seil for profit from volum

SAM'L SPIRO & CO. 119-121 S. MU Jiican St. Homo of H. S. & M. Clothes

LOANSXmo,,':'''i," I mili j Ä. (uro, rurin-, llor

Vit Wasdii. etc

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