South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 255, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 September 1913 — Page 2

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1913.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

STREET CAR MEN

PLAN FIGHT TO

CURB

ACCIDENTS

Many "Don'ts" Offered at Employes' Picnic to be Placed Where the Traveling Public Can Read.

Don't wear bobbin ?klrts if you want to Ret on a street car. Don't fall on the conductor If you weigh over 300 pounds. Don't try to learn to pet off a moving car if you aro a woman. Don't Ktt off a car a woman if you are a man. Thee are some of the many "Don't" turned in at the contest held by the C. It. Ac N. I. Railway company, in wnich U. V. McKesson won first prize. The "Don'ts" contest was one of the features of tho fir.t annual picnic of the railway company held Wednesday and Thursday at hsprlngbrook park. Over 4 00 "Don'ts" wero turned in. and they will be submitted to the committee on safety at the monthly meeting next Monday ninhL. From the long list, the "Don'ts" will be selected which apply to fjcneral public, and Mill be posted in conspicuous places on the street cars. Humorous "Don'ts" will also be placed before the public eye, while those that apply to tne conductors and motormen will be posted in the car barns and around the yards. It is hoped through the powerful hints to keep a warning before the people all the time and so lessen the number of accidents on the street and interurban car lines. Soiivo jt the Don'ts. The list turned In by McKesson, which won the prize, includes: "Don't . open the doors to take on or let off passengers until the car has stopped." "Don't fail to make necessary safety stops at all intersecting points." "Don't bring your oar to a stop with a Jerk." "Don't reverse tho current to make a etop only in cases of absoluto necessity." "Don't run at high speed around curves where your view Is obstructed." "Don't try and signal a car to atvp with your foot." "Don't fail to look 3)Oth "ways when flagging railroad crossings." "Don't start your car while

passengers are yet standing on the

ground." "Don't run at high speed over switches." "Don't proceed on single track without being sure you have the right-of-way." "Don't fall to close all switches on main lines." "Don't pass another car that is taking on or letting off pansengers, without stopping for signals to come ahead." "Don't allow women or children to stand on running board or step." "Don't leave your docra open on inside of double track. "Don't take any chances." "Don't touch broken wlre." "Don't put hand or arms out of window." "Don't walk or drive behind a car without seeing if another car Is coming on opposite tracks." "Don't face backward in getting off." "Don't stand In tracks when signaling car" "Don't stand in the vestibule." "Don't get excited if carried by your stop and Jump off." The last day of the picnic proved a success, and tho company will have another one next year. Elaborate preparations will be made for next year's program and events. It will be held either after or before the rush summer season as it was this year. The car men baseball team easily defeated the shop forces in the chief event of the program, Thursday, walking away with a big score. When the game closed, presumably at about the ninth Inning the tally as well as could be remembered stood at 21 to 7, in favor of the team selected from the car barns. The program of events took up tho greater, part of the day. The results were: Spike driving contest Wra. Fedora, first; W, Heed, second. Pole climbing contest George Meyers. Potato race for girls Sadie Steinberg. Bill posting contest F. C, Gabriel. Order taking contest for railway trainmen E. J. Berny, first; George Teeters, second. Hoop rolling contest Fred Post. Tub race for men Chaa. liulllnger, first; C. Steel, second. Cracker eating contest for women and girls Mabel Cocawower. Ball throwing contest for women

Mrs. It. E. Cornwell. 100 yard dash for men Carl Krel-

ser, first; M. Hutter, second. 50 yard dash Tor womenMrs. O. II. Angler.

JEROME LOSES IN "PENNY ANTE" AND LANDS IN CELL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) wan. was nearly lynched. When Lanyon tried to get through tho crowd that surrounded the Jail, before Jerome had been liberated on bail, he was halted by a burly, red-faced nadlan policeman, who grabbed Dflliyon by the collar. "Not so fast, there." said the policeman, sharply. "I am an ocer, a deputy keeper of the Matteawan asylum," retorted Lanyon. "Oh no, you're not, you're a detective and you're here trying to kidnap Thaw," cried a man In the crowd. Lanyon was rushed by the crowd and would "have suffered serious injury if the constables had not gone to his assistance. Mr. Marechal wanted to know why no warrants had been issued for the three men ho were playing cards with Jeiome. He declared that It could plainly he shown that malice lay behind the charge and consequently ho said the New Yorker would be acquitted without difficulty.

READER-

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Monday, Sept. 8th. Advt. The Ellsworth Store.

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HUNTINGTON Government operatives are here seeking evidence against A. E. Slitter, 40 years old, who Is wanted for an alleged violation of the Mann white slave act. He is charged with paying for the transportation of a 20-year-old girl who has been living in his family as a daughter.

LOST ALL IN SILK STRIKE; MANUFACTURER SUICIDES PATER SON, N. J.. Sept. 5. Worryover losses sustained in the silk mill strike caused Bernard Blondeel, a silk manufacturer, to take his life today. Blondeel shot himself in the head with a revolver and died an "hour later In the Paterson general hospital. The suicide was formerly wealthy but had practically, all his fortune swept away in the long strike. PLAN RALLY MEETING FOR GYMNASIUM GIRLS A rally meeting for all members of the Young Women's Christian association who have had work at any time in the physical training department. Is being planned for Tuesday evening, Sept. 16, by Miss Mary McCloy, the new physical director. Registration for the work of the coming term in the department has already begun. Class work at the association will begin Sept. 24. BACK AFTER- 20 YEARS. . After an absence of 20 years, Leonard Goetz has come home to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Goetz. 913 Portage av. His home Is, in Portage, Wis.

CIDER PRESS now running at Fluckeytown Tuesday, "Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Home 4368. Clarence E. Smith, Advt.

M

on day

Mam

mo tin

9

N Economy Occasion of Vast Im-

who

EVANSVILLE The city school board Is preparing to issue an order soon requiring all girls to wear bloomers under their skirts.

portance to every woman

can get here, it will be the initial event of the Greater Robertson

Store, it will be the initial event of a great and prosperous Fall. For these reasons we have been preparing for months to make it ' an epoch-making sale to benefit the thousands of patrons who have made it possible for us to grow to such proportions within the remarkable short space of nine years. Our buyers have searched every nook and corner of advantageous mercantile centers throughout America and Europe. To see the fruits of such alert store-

keeping we refer you to the great ad which will appear in Sunday's paper. ROBERTSON'S In the Heart of South Bend ROBERTSON'S

E

elect Yoof Fall Clothes Mere

efore Going Away to School

You'll begin to make your p eparations for going away in a few days. We'd like to have you know something about this Store; about the new fail styles in suits and overcoats; about the care we use in serving you; about our guarantee of satisfaction, about our Snappy, Clever, Stylish Clothes for College Men It would be better if you come and see; because we can't describe all the new things, and seeing is better than hearing about it. We have prepared many snappy new models; just what the young men want; things you'll not see anywhere else. New and different ideas in sacks in extreme or modified English slyles; soft front coats, plain or patch pockets; new features, new waistcoats, and cut of trousers so clearly characteristic of our young men's clothes. Rough blue weaves will be favored, broken plaids are also to be very popular; new double-breasted sacks are to be worn. Prices are from $1 5 to $30. Fine clothes for boys for school If you have boys to get ready for school, you ought to see this great slock of boys' good clothes. Combination suits in single and double breasted Norfolk Styles, two pairs of knickers, extreme value at $7.50. There's an especially strong showing of all-wool "Adamant" suits; two pair pants and double strength making; 1 00 value in them at $5. Manv other good things in stylish clothes for boys of all ages; $6.50, $8.50, $9, $10, $12.50 and $15.

Ill

y

microbes

Most People Die Before Their Time Through Carelessness,

Boys' Furnishings Blouses many varieties, 50c and $1, shirts, 50c to finer fabrics at $1 and $1.50. Sweater coats with roll collar, $1 and up.

Boys' Hats The new Tyrolean shape for school boys, in cloth, plush, veloues, $1 and up; fall caps in new materials, 50c and $1.

Saoi9! Spiro & Co. Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes, Knox Hats, Sampeck Boys1 Clothes.

Science has proven that there are millions of germs in each cubic inch of air we breathe. Some of these germs are not dis-ase-bcarinK, but many of them are known as pathogenic or disease germs. The reason that most of us escape tuberculosis, etc., is merely due to the fact that the vital resistance of the body is such jthat these germs do not have "any effect, or are destroyed by natural processes. Most people who have catarrh, intestinal trouble, uric acid in the sysetm or do not properly digest their food, constantly invite the cultivation of disease-bearin" germs, which in the end means premature death. It seems to bt the most natural thing in the world for many sufferers of chronic diseases to neglect themselves. Sometimes they will take treatment for a few days at a time, from the family physician or take a few bottles

of patent medicine, then go along in the same old way until attacked by some fatal condition. Health would practically bo within the reach of all if each individual only understood the necessity of keeping their natural resistance at par. This, of course, depends on the healthy condition of the blood stream. The most learned physicians of the present, time now understand that these conditions are cured through the blood stream my increasing the number of red corpuscles and stimulating all metabolitic processes. This does away with surgery in many-cases, although surgery at times is necessary. Today the great pathological institutes for original research work, the heads of the great established laboratories of the world, have come to realize that the cure of most diseases can be acocmplished without surgery and that this can be done through the blood stream Itself. Dr. Bartlett the specialist in charge of the United Doctors South Bend institute, has for years kept abreast of every advance in medical science and has prozen to many people of South Bend and the surrounding country that many so-called surgical, diseases can be cured through the scientific administration of medicine. Of course the successful treatment of disease must depend on a thorough understanding of any case and an absolute diagnosis of :he conditions present. Through years of experience, scientific knowledge and modern equipment the doctor is enabled to correctly diagnose nearly every doubtful and deepseated condition presented to him, he has received many flattering letters from grateful patients In and about South Bend which voice as nothing else can the appreciation with which his services are meeting. The doctor treats all chronic and nervous disviL&es, Including Goitre, Intestinal Troubles. Rectal Diseases, Epilepsy, and all Special Diseases of Men and Women. The doctor can be consulted at the South Bend institute which is located on the second lioor of the Toepp Building opposite the Post Office between the hours of 9 and 12 a. m.. 2 and 5 p. m.. 7 and 8 p. m. and Sundays from 10 to 12 a. m. Examination and consultation free.

JOHNSON TO APPEAR FIRST TIME AS COMPLAINANT LONDON, Sept. 5. Jack Johnson, the negro pugilist, whose back was hurt yesterday when a taxicab ran into his automobile, is better today. He said he would appear in court next Thursday, to prosecute the taxicab wilier. Johnson has been arrested -1 times and this will be the first time he ever appeared in the role of prosecutor. Doctors who examined the pugilist said the enormous muscles saved Johnson from a probable fracture of the spine.

FIND FEW GOOD COINS IN BARREL OF COUNTERFEITS

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind., Sept. 5. Sacret service operatives here today sorted a few good coins out of 6,000 copper discs that had been treated with glue and gilt powder to make a fair imitation of $5 gold pieces. The counterfeits were found among the possessions of Joseph Schleman, who was arrested. Karl Llnkomer, a merchant, said that Schleman had offered to sell him all the Imitation coins at $3 apiece.

DAYTON. O., Sept. 5. By hittinStremmel hard in the firrt three innings the Cincinnati National league team Thursday won an exhibition, game from the Dayton Central leaguo team 6 to 3.

1-3 very Patient a Booster for SWEM, The Chiropractor. Hay Fever. 302-300 Dean Building. Homo Phono 25G5.

An Early Fall Showing of the New Fall Fashions in

I

2J u

Scores of New Models Await Your Inspection

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Monday. Sept. 5th

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Advt.

The Ellsworth Store.

AT ELLswoirrirs anniversary Prices are 42 cents, $ 1.42, $2.42. and when the Sale is over you will be glad you participated. Commences Monday at 9 a. zn. Tho Ellsworth

NEW TAILORED SU3TS Cutaway models, with one, two or three button fastenings Skirts draped or gathered Some with small slits Materials, Men's-wear Serges, Cheviots, Matelasse, Bedfords and Poplins. Popular colors. Prices are $14.75, $16.50, $18.00, $22.00, $25.00.

The new coats for Fall are distinctively new ?nd very smart in fabric, line and color. They are three-fourths to seven-eighths lengths, most of thern in cutaway effects that button high at neck. Shaggy cloths, such as chinchilla, boucle, polo and Burleigh cloth, as well as the fur cloth fabrics Ural lamb, Astrachan and baby lamb are much used. Prices range from $12.50, $15.00 up to $35.00. IEnSSW. SUIT'S Fancy Mixtures, Browns, Blues and Blacks, $15, $18, $20, $22, $25.

[image]

Boys

$4.50, $5.00, $6.50, $7.50.

CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS

112 E. Jefferson Blvd.

Store. Advt.