South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 189, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 July 1913 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1913

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50 pieces all silk Taffeta Ribbon, very wide, No. 100, in plain colors, all the staple shades, Saturday only, yard a Women's Black Silk Hose, heavy weight, pure thread silk, full fashioned, French toe, seamless, new flare top and very comfortable; $1.25 value, Saturday for pair, 2 Women's Gauze Union Suits, fine ribbed, lisle finish, lace knee; very best 50c grades; Saturday for only, suit, 7i DINE MINUS COATS PHILLY HOTELS PHILADELPHIA. July 5. Tn tlio men's prill room of tho BellevueStratford it noon today 1." tables voro occupied by parties of lawyers, business men, politicians?, etc. Every m in had his coat off. As soon as a Kuest entered, a waiter stepped forward and said: "Coat, sir?" The waiter took it, h 11x13 It on a hook near the K'ucst, .mil serve 1 luncheon. And there is no 1 1 1 for coat-hanging:. "Quito the regular thins, sir," said head waiters in all tho bip hotels. 'Gentlemen dining' alone always take their coata off." ri'MlMilN I'll By Caroline Coo. Take, threo cups of stewed pumpkins, either fresh or that in the can. Put through sieve to be suro there are no lumps. Add one cup of light brown sugar, one. level teaspoon of rait, one saltspoon of cinnamon, one altspoon of ginger, a half teaspoon of vanitla extract, a dash of nutmeg. "Beat all this together until foamy and light. Put into tho pumpkin. Add two cups of milk. Blend all together. This will mako two medium-sized pies. Tr 1 GOT ONE O THEM CRUSHED-iM OPERA

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ESI DENT B ON A CRUISE Spends Three Days on Ocean Looking For a Breeze But Comes Back Home Very Much Disappointed. WASHINGTON, July o. Pres. Wilson went in search of rest and relief from Washington's high temperatures. He got the recreation and diversion from the duties but the air was as thick .and sultry at the sea as it was on shore. When he returned he remarked that Tuesday ni?ht there was hardly a "breath of air" stirring. The Mayflower cruised out to the Virginia capes, anchored one night at Hampton lioads and steamed up the York river to historic Yorktown. There the yacht dropped anchor and the president went on a sight seeing trip. He visited the Nelson mansion where Cornwallis made his headquarters and went also to Temple farm, where Washington directed the movements of the Continental army. The president went through the court house at Yorktown while a half dozen court officials were at work. Not a person in Yorktown recognized him except a 12-year-old girl. "1 remembered him from his pictures," the little girl proudly told her friends, but before the news had traveled very far the distinguished visitor was back aboard the Mayflower. In accordance with the president's wishes, all formality was abandoned on the yacht. The officers aboard were informed that the president did not want salutes flred or any fanfares blown. When he returned to Washington, there was no group of officers standing at attention at the gangway as had been the custom. Dr. Cary T. Grayson, U. S. X., was his only companion, not even the secret service men being along. The president did no work while away. He got the regular budget of news sent out to ships at sea by wireless, however, and was informed by Secretary Tumulty, who met him at the dock, of what had occurred in his absence. He listened with Interest to the story of David Lamar's testimony before the lobby investigating committee and expressed pleasure over the progress the tariff ball was making in the senate caucus. When the president returned to tho white house attired in a white flannel suit, he stopped for a few minutes to chat with the correspondents and retired immediately to his office to sign commissions and official papers. He expected to be busy on his correspondence most of the evening and planned to leave early tomorrow for Gettysburg, Pa., where his schedule calls for an hour's stop and a brief speech, continuing on to Cornish, X'. H., by way of Xew York city. He is due in Cornish early Saturday. He expects to return to Washington Tuesday. Rep. A. Mitchell Palmer of Pennsylvania and Secretary Tumulty will accompany the president to Gettysburg. BEACH CROWD SEE A NEAR LYNCHING Police Take Xogro Into Surf and Hold Him Until Reinforcements Can Reacli Scene. NEWPORT, R. I.. July 5. Ten thousand people, men and women, witnessed a riot on Xewport beach Friday night when a Negro, fleem;.; from a sailor he had stabbed in tho back, shot and killed a 14-year-otd boy. For nearly an hour police reserves battled desperately with the mob which was determined to get possession of the Negro. Only by carrying him into the surf and holding him in the water up to his neck, beyond the reach of the crowd, did the polico succeed in retaining him. The trouble started when Ernest Rabu and Lloyd Maloney, ordinary seamen from the naval training station, were jostled in the crowd on the beach. Maloney says he had turned to expostulate when Bradley Smith. 2 0 years of age, colored. Is said to have struck him. In the fight that followed. Smith is alleged to have stabbed Rabu. ABoOT To MAIL US-Vo LSTGOeiKfcT AT M AmCA

SUFFRAGET LEADER IN TROUBLE AGAIN

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Miss Sylvia Pankhurst, who is again threatened with imprisonment because of her action in leading a riot of suffragets and dock workers on Downing St., London, in an attempt to kidnap cabinet ministers. FIREWORKS F Supply Runs Short and Despite Two Hurried Orders Elkhart Lads Have to Go Without Noise Producers. ELKHART, Ind., July 5. Elkhart suffered from a firecracker famine Friday. Only partially reconciled to the order of the city oificials that all brands of noise makers and most fireworks were tabooed with the exception of the smallest varieties of Chinese firecrackers, electric sparkers and other comparatively harmless fireworks, several hundred kiddies were further disappointed when the supply of even these ' tame" methods of celebrating ran short. The Timmins book store, the only store handling fireworks this year, sold out the entire stock Thursday afternoon. More were telegraphed for and the ttrst allotment, six cases or 1,200 boxes of torpedoes which arrived at 5:30 Friday morning, was entirely exhausted in less than 2 hours. With great impatience the youngsters and some grownups awaited the coming of 1,100 packages of two-inch Mandarin fire crackers, which were delayed and did not arrive until 11 o'clock. Three-fourths of this supply was sold in the next hour and the supply was exhausted long before evening. AMERICAN FLAGS IN EVIDENCE AT PARIS Sons of American Revolution Observe the Day at Tomb of Ciciu Lafayette. PARIS, July 3. Nearly every down town business house in Paris was decorated Friday with the stars and stripes in recognition of the Fourth of July. The Empire State society of tne mns of the American Revolution observed the day at the tomb of Lafayette in Picqus cemetery. II. Cleveland Coxe. deputy consul general of Paris, delegate of the society, placed a flag on tho tomb together with a large palm cross. Dr. Samuel Watson of the American church of the Holy Trinity, Avenue d'Alma and Gen. Henry Joseph Rrugere spoke impressively of the character and services of -Lafayette. Among those present were Ambassador Myron T. Herrick and Dr. Abbott Lawrence Lowell, president of Harvard university, as well as Gabriel Hanotaux, former foreign minister of France. NURSE TEASES LIONESS Holds Laughin- Child Cloe to Infuriated Ient. ATLANTA. July Its necrro nurs.held the laughing baby of Mrs. John Harmon Denmark of thi Grant par'v section of Atlanta clos? ti the cae of a lioness in the park zoo Friday, thus teasing the animal into springing at the bars and claw;n-? through them at the Infant. Keeper lioyd came alon:; just in time, for th lioness. be?oming enraged, was throwing herself with violence at the bars. Its claws each time coming nearer the baby. The keeper snatched the baby away and notified the moth r. It was ail lloyd and a policeman could do to stop Mrs. Denmark from attacking

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DISAPPOINTS YOUTHS

SISTER'S ADVICE

SAVED HIS LIFE Albert French Was in a Dangerous Condition Loses Much Blood Sister Saved His Life by Rushing Him to Grand Rapids There to Be. Treated by the Noted Specialists. Mr. Albert French of Morley. Ml-chJ had a severe hemorrhage whicli left him pale and weak, and he thinks that his life was saved by his sister's efforts. She hurried him to the United Ioctors' Institute where these expert medical gentlemen administered their new United Treatment, with tho result that color and health soon began to appear. He Is so highly pleased over the quick results that he writes a public letter as follows: "Morley, Mich., June 7, 1912. To the Public: t I have been treating with the Unit-1 ed Doctors for about two weeks, and while I am not entirely well, yet my improvement has surprised myself and my many friends. Seven years ago I had a severe hemorrhage and vomited blood. My life was despaired of for months. The result of which brought about a severe anaemia. This, with a catarrhal condition of the etomach and liver, brought about loss of appetite, obstinate vomiting. Jaundice, and severe anaemia, causing an extreme weakened, debilitated condition, from which I became unable to do any work. After treating with eeveral physicians here and in Big Kapids, Mich., without relief, I was flnally persuaded by my sister. Miss Elsie, of lielding, Mich., who was advised by a friend, to have me brought to the United Doctors at Grand Kapids for treatment. My sister and I arrived In Grand Kapids on May 29th, when we went, direct to the offioes of the United Doctors in tho Kendall building, whore I received a most thorough examination by the doctor in charge, who stated to me my condition, but who made few promises as to results of treatment. I, however, was so impressed by the painstaking and moat thorough examination which I received that I had confidence and I concluded that if any doctors in the world could do me any good it was the United Doctors. 1 Accordingly I placed myself under their treatment, and I can now truly say (and all my friends are saying it) that my sallow cheeks and white lips are again taking on the colors of youth, and I am feeling and looking a new man. 1 The result of the treatment I received surpasses my understanding and that of my family and acquaintances, and I most heartily commend the United Doctors to all sufferers from chronic diseases. Albert French." To do their best work always, to refuse kindly but firmly all Incurable diseases, to spread the gospel of good health and good cheer, to keep the standard of their treatment higher than the highest this is the great mission of the United Doctors, and is carried out every day among the hundreds of patients who crowd their offices. So great Is the fame of the United Doctors that the people come hundreds of miles to be cured by these specialists. The South Bend Institute is located on the second floor of the Toepp building on S. Main et., opposite the postofflce, and for the next 15 days the specialists are giving free examination, consultation and free treatment, charging only for the medicines used. Their object is to get many patients with hot weather troubled In order to demonstrate their ne treatment for this class of chronio diseases. During the months of July and.August the office will be open on only two nights in the week, Thursdays and Saturdays from 7 to S. Adver-! tLsemenU . I GOES AFTER DAUGHTER MUXCIE. Ind.. July 5. Dr. W. A. Winters, father of Catherine Winters, the nine-year-old girl kidnaped from her home at Newcastle, March 20, Friday nisht declared he expected to find his daughter in Avondale, a suburb of Cincinnati. He asserted expected to recover tho child within 2 4 hours. n rmn. XLiiL XL MM Just enough to live on TODAY But men and women of Intelligence recognize the possibility of misfortune, adversity, business reversals from some unforseen cause and are providing for the future. They are the peopla who today have more than four billion dollars on doposits in Savings Departments in the banks and trust companies of the United States! What are you doing? Why not start a Savings Account here and let your money earn 4 percent interest? One dollar will open aa account here if you can't spare more. Call today. St. Joseph County Savings Bank The St. Joseph Loan & Trust Co. x l V. Rubber Novelties of All 'Kinds at THE RUBBER STORE, 206 S. Michigan St

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OHIO ELECTRIC

Double Drire Drive from the rear seat In privacy when alone. When -ith guests, drive from the front, wita clear view ahead. Magnetic Control Cumbersome, dangerous control lexers abolished. Every operation of the car Is covemed from a small cisc convenient to the hand. Magnetic Br.ike The pressure of a button operate it, retarding the ear instantly, even on a slippery pavement.

lemonstrat!on, at your convenience, but in any event, call and see for yourself what a vondcrfjl Advance in eloc-trie-car construction is marked by the Ohio.

Bell Phone 627, VL- -THE DI1UO.TD BPJLJI, a r. 2t mt tw9 Irrcii. Akt 1 LAKE SHORE RY Or each Sunday frcm Jne 8 to Sept. ?, Inclusive, the Laie Sbore & M3ch!g-a'a Southern Ry. will sll excursion ticket at popular low rateg. Consult agents for fares and tlni of train. f 1 Dailj Trains to Cbfcmct YOU'LL LIKE THE KIMBALL PIANO Easy Terms or Cash Write for Catalogue. B. M. COX PIANO HOUSE 316 S. Michigan St HARRY LYERRICK FUNERAL DIRECTOR 219 So. St Joseph St. rersorial atTeruloo siren an work, day or night. Ladr asdsunt. Home phone 5743. Bell phone 743

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The only car in the world that can be driven from both front and rear seat. Announce the Establishment of Our South Bend Agency We takeTtscro la announcing that a sales agon 07 of U.e Ohio l-n f!.iuHsatd la South Head, la cLarg-e cf Mr. A. B. rranoe. Every ek-ctrlc-owcer la South Denl and vlnlty. cvorr one nt a:: !n!prfvi.-,i i -,t7i mr. sbould call, examine and compare for themselves thLi voiuierful car. K-.s already s -.t-;;: the old-style electrics out of popular favor. Note These Exclusive Features:

A. B. FRANCE 417 WEST CO LFAX AVENUE. Ohio Electric Car Company, Toledo, Ohio.

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SWEM, The Chiropractor. Rheumatism, 502-300 Dean Hulldins. Home I'lKmo 25G5. ccpvbicht. CC iih ' i r '

A Pure, Nutritious, Harmless Beverage (or Every Man, Woman and Child, Not only creates an appetite, but it also aids digestion.

without Fkld'.lin.c. Automatic out-n;t or, t rivrnrr fsra!:i sauttlnjr off tho pouer as the petial 1x j.j!,v,: jr-j. Viennese Ilol.r-lc.ilj;n 4Jranef al. d'cnifitM. arif.-ratK. tliis Ih ndinltti-dly the ruort mlrnlrM car In Af-r!'i today. Direct Shaft Drive Without Intror! Joint- Only a Klnr-C" bnll and sook't Joint bftweu :aotr j. ml trr.n -mission. The simplest, snii!:t. most rlliVr.t nr..! economical drive made.

Home Phone 1533 Suits for Men and Women $15, $18 and $20. Easy Payments. - GATELY'S 112 K. .Irffrrson lllvcl Till: SANITARY IWriXHtS of modern plumliiri-; arc- v-ll understood and provided fnr In tho various essentials furnished by the manufacturers of jlumbin; supplies, hut th hous.: owner should proU-et him?t,-lf against poor, indifferent or careless plumhfrs or thf-ir workmen ly emidoyintr or contracting only with those who are conscientious and experienced, flood jdunibini: cannot be slighted; therefore -vs lien It is piven to Tom Williams you will be cuaranteed against bad work or lad materials. THOMAS WILLIAMS 1M"MRING AND I II '.ATI NG 1'22 lUit JcfIeron Ilhd. South liend. Indiana. ul - X

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hn ihe xcachcJ the park.