South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 272, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 September 1913 — Page 5

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

MONDAY. SnVTOinCn 21. !!U3

CUTTER HELD li

EE PACK

EARLY TO BED BEST SECRET OF LONG LIFE

Captain Bollinger of Bear Reports Harrowing Tale of Experience While on Annual Northern Cruise.

WA5HIXGTOX. iept. 22. The rfvmuo cutter Bear, moored to an iceberg and wedged In by heavy fines of Arctic ice drifting in a swirling current towards the north pole, narrowly escaped destruction n her annual cruise from Nome to I'oin.t Harrow, Alaska. America's most 'ncrjherly settlement in the frigid zone. In a report to Secy. McAdno, made public Sunday, Capt. Uallinjjer, commanding the Bear, recounts harrowing oxperiencen of his vessel, unmanageable in the vise-like Krip of the Ice pack and trusting to favorable winds to reach a point of safety. In

the grasp of the ice the ship drifted helplessly with the current for a whole night and day at the rate of five or six knots and hour. "No apparent damage was done to the vessel in the pack," reported Capt. Nallinger. "but she encountered tremendous swirls of the current and narrowly escaped destruction against the ground ice four or five miles north of Point Barrow. She was entirely unmanageable and her situation for a short time seemed extremely critical. She finally drifted broadside through between two heavily grounded bergs with but a few feet to spare at either end and was worked around into clear water and anchored to the eastward of the point." This was the Bear's annual cruise on a mission of justice and mercy, enforcing the law, and punishing offenders through the United States commissioner and marshal aboard and dispensing medical aid and assistance to the sick and needy. At Point Hope, the Bear found a native with a broken leg which is was necessary to amputate. Surgeons sawed off the limb and the ship's carpenter made the injured man a wooden leg.

John II. Lyons Quit Smoking Long Ago ami Imports to Lhe Years to Conic.

Mercury Takes Sudden Drop And Out Come Overcoats

ALTON. 111., Sept. 22. John B. Lyons of Marifsa, 111., who Is 99 years old, attributes his long life to tho fact that he stopped smoking and chewing 4 0 years ago and always has gone to bed at 'J o'clock. Being a strict observer of the Sabbath he celebrated his birthday Monday. Hundreds of persons accepted his invitation to call. He met them all and shook hands with them. The invitation was written by Lyons in a firm and even hand, which 3& years had not been able to make tremble, and sent it to the Searchlight-Messenger for publication. It said: "Announcement In honor of the ninety-ninth anniversary of my birth which occurs on Sabbath, the 14th, I am pleased to cay that in commemoration of same I will hold a reception at my home, Saturday, Sept. 13, and cordially Invite as many of my friends and acquaintances as can conveniently to do so to call upon me. Hours from 2 to 6 p. m. .Respectfully, John R. Lyons." Lyons' only habit is the 0-o'clock-to-bed habit. When the clock strikes 9 he goes to bed. If he has company, they may retire or sit up longer as

they please, but he goes to bed and to

sleep. He has always risen early, but ! has not attempted to beat the sun up.

He Is wealthy and a philanthropist.

Advances In land values contributed

to his wealth.

Lyons was born in South Carolina in 1814. He was 33 years old when

Van Buren became president. He has lived In the vicinity of Ma

rissa since he was 19 years old, and

has had an intlrrjate personal acquaintance of SO years of Illinois history.

Of his six children he has survived all but one. The one is M. K. Lyons,

a druggist of Marissa. Marissa's patriarch presents the ap

pearance of a much younger man. He

stands almost erect and walks with ease, but slowly. His sight is good in viewing distant objects but he can no longer see to read. Wherefore it is the weekly duty of his housekeeper to read to him the Marissa paper, and read it thoroughly "patent lnsides" page ads and all.

LONGFELLOW AND MARK TWAIN LIKED IN JAPAN

Winter overcoats, sweater and fur gloves loomed Into prominency for the first time Saturday night and all day Sunday. The dingy discarded straw hat which was kicked Into the a&h can on the 13th has now been

replaced by th fur cap.

The Introduction to fall weather was sudden and unannounced, the thermometer falling without warning. Whether to throw away "knee lengths" and don the longer and heavy kind Is the perplexing question that faces the average man now.

night when the weather man predicted the first visit of Jack Frost before Monday morning, lisreardjng the fact that the sky was cloudy. To top off the entire affair a report came from Washington that we would have frosts and warmer weather during the week. By the middle of the week, according t this report, we will again be enjoying balmy summer. Sunday the mercury dropped to the lowest average of the season when

the silvery thread ranged between

Condition reached a climax Sunday the IS and 4 i. degree marks. The

lowest of any day thh; season was on Friday when it averaged 61. . Contintial rains and squally weather, according to the weather man. is keeping the frosts from jcapturinir the farmers' produce this fall, and it Is certain, he says. That the hoary fellow would have stepped Into the limelight had not the cloudy heavens intervened.

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v u-ry. F. H. I ! r.. rom1. v f.;' 1 'Pip. hud liirzre ' f

; ,ir!v b -ft I r. '.. ',. I'r..v. mrith's :- r. S. M j-h ;': n M. at 1" iVIin th- !nTni::'.r. g"i'ii: t- the ity

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DEDICATE TRINITY M. E. TABERNACLE Dedication services were held for the new tabernacle at the Trinity M. C church Sunday morning. The "Bed Books" featured as the sons: service hymnal and the pastor. Rev. Blaine E. Kirkpatrick. officiated in

the service. He nserl "The Duties of ute was made Mm day iy the unveie

- - - - v - - - - Frivilece" as his Mihlert nnd nointed iiiT of three monuments. r.

o it that every member was privileged placed in the city and two in Kiver-

to attend the services at the church and to take part in the worship in the

r-r,,. to nrivilr'j t, .1o o W V ..,',-.. 1 the , TT'.-!!. at b"th pb'C. T! .

a right to do it it wa his dutv to do it. As it was the first servi in the

new tabernacle the meeting wa larg-- o, t

ly attended in spite of the Momiy si a v. .r !. In the evening the service were a ;;n ; held in the tabernacle, and the pa.-p.r j j0 y,,,, Vr 4"n.iir.:pIon ? talked,- using "My Prayer." as a sub- . v-n r;;lttr imv chr-.ni- ;r cnurh ject. ,.r ;u,w v.-ere .. Jr thro.it lung ai!j !.. :.t I r. King' New Dis.-ov. ry UNVEIL MONUMENTS TO 'TXU:?.XV' "T tiZiXuZ DEPARTED WOODMEN j.: "VsV.W ,;'r'yl ' !',?;

ct s ' ; . i 1 ; i ;i aou 1 1 .. - ... 1 . , . 1 . - !.',im'' : V v r i t .

As a memorial to ine mcnvi members of Harmony cam;. No. 7v of the Woodman lodire. a tlttinc tri1"-

ears. I It

roer and .-.m al: e and v.Il." Vour in.'v ref:;r.ded i: f faiN to h-r.et:t Vl,., The t.. s: hamr r-'nuMy for cou j:h. co'ds. thr.-.a: and ltjng t!..:'b'- Pri e ''(. :.:.! ? 1 . ' ".4 Cti a r-...nt...-d i -' All PrafT-i-t.s. Advt.

4 ;

NEARLY MILLION BAD EGGS FOUND IN K. C.

TOKIO. Sept. 2 2. Steadily increasing interest is manifested by the Japanese in western art and literature. Mont of Shakespeare's works have now been translated into Japanese by Prof. Yuzo Tauboucht of Waseda university, and have been staged in leading theaters of Tokio and other cities throughout the country. Recently the Imperial theater of Tokio had crowded nUht with "Julius Ceasar." Longfellow and Mark Twain are as familiar to the Japanese as Shakeepeare and Milton. Goethe's "Faust" has been translated into Japanese on instructions from thegovernment and it has been put on the boards at leading houses in the empire. At present "The Iuly With the

Oamelias" is having a vogue in mov- j ing picture halls in Tokio, and the)

wonaeriui acting or iinio. r-arah Bernhardt is very much appreciated by the Japanese. f tin French novel by A. Ihunas. Japan possesses a full translation. bTerich art is a hotisehold term in

Japan. Prints and reproductions of j the great masterpieces of France, both j classic ,,n(l modern, are on sale in the "I-itin quaver" of Tokio. A section1 of Japanese aiti-ts lias recently become iiuu li affected by the continental "post-impre: sionism." Rodin's scalp tnres arc greatly admired here, and tile famous French sculptor has been asjo d to send over some of his works : to be exhibited in Tokio. ! Pome Russian authors. such as Count Tolstoy. Maxim Gorky. Ivan TurKenieff and others also are appredated by Japanese readers. ' Professor Massahara Anesaki of the Imperial university, who ir.es to liar-'

first Japanese lecturer to Cambridge, represents the liiciiest and finest type of Japanese scholar. Dr. Anesaki is fully cognizant of the role he will play in telling American students of Japanese civilization, anil he intends to do his" part in bringing the west .and the cast closer together the great fundamental question enlivened recently bv the California land hill. The professor. !n n conversation a few flays ago, voiced his conviction in

KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sepi. 22. Nearly a million dozen eggs totally unfit for food .are lying In storage in Kansas City, if all of them are of the same sort as 100.COO dozen recently examined, according to F. H. Fricke of St. Louis, state food and drug inspector, who has been making an investigation. Mr. Fricke says he will soon begin proceedings against commission men who he declares can be prosecuted for the sale of the eggs under the Missouri pure food la.w. Mr. Fricke, in a state, said that a ton of storage eggs are being sold daily to bakers, confectioners and other manufacturers of food 'products' here. Under his supervision a force of men have been examining the stored eggs. Nearly a million eggs have been candled, he said, and of these 00 per cent were found bad. "Big bakers and confectioners obtain their egg supplies from the commission houses. And some of the houses, jn filling the orders, haven't attempted to furnish pure eggs," said Mr. Fricke. "When a commission man puts his eggs in storage he candles them, and by this process sorts out all but tho fresh t-ggs. The fresh eggs he sells to the better class of grocers. The others, spots and rots, he sells to ehcapcr grocers, bakers, confectioners and to anyone who will buy them. "I have no evidence that any combination or trust exists in the traffic here, but they're all friends- these men in the rotten-egg business. If one runs short he buys from his neighbor." Commission men explain the situation by saying that because of the heat thisi has been an exceptionally hard summer on eggs. Mr. Fricke says he has evidence to convict upward of 100 dealers.

the unity of mankind whi?h he declared to be especially essential in these days, when every nation must pass from isolation into the great sphere of international relations.

3 The Store That's Noted for Doing Things That Others Would Like to Do. pv;T

IT mim AWIMGQ Si HAS I IPS MMi

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Read carefully this list of Coupon items and you will quickly recognize savings th?.t pTf:;

are not possible elsewhere tor instance: Vomen s 1 rail Union

$3 Wool Sweaters, $1.65; 50c Kimono Aprons, 29c; Ladies' 25c Burson

Mtn's 50c Work Shirts, 29c, etc., and aren't such savings worth coming for in this imi

tated but never matched

ognize savings tht TVv Suits, 58c1 Child's ran-:fX irson Hose, 12V'2c; iCu una rT in !hrc imi r 7 - ' T I

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This most important weekly value-giving day, looked for by every shrewd and economical housewife as the greatest means to cut down the high cost of living, so clip these coupons and save a few dollars Tuesday. NOTE No goods will be sold at these prices without These Coupons, so get your scissors and clip.

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Women's 25c Hose Htirson hose for women, in black, hemmed or ribbed tops, full fashion, all sizes, 2 pair for 25c

' CHILDIUN'S 55c "f

SWEATERS JiV In white, with navy, red and tan trimmed silk emblem on front, all sizes, coupon price 37c. X

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PETTICOATS .... iC Made of black and white striped percale, neat tailored flounce, coupon price 19c. N

Klc Ol'TIXfi jT FLANNEL ........ Heavy grade outing flannel, in

i striped and check, light and dark

pattern, with coupon, yard 0 N

$1.00 IIKM.MIH) rr CJ BED SPREADS ....5C Hemmed bed spreads for large single bed, with coupon ,r7e. X

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lie Bleached Muslin Yard wido, extra fine quality Hleuciietl Slieeting Muslin that is worth lie yard: Tuesday with this eoiioii, 10 yds. for 65c

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si. on mk.n's fij:i:c i:

UNION SUITS ... .ti ,Hcst $1.00 men's ribbed ileece union suit;-, perfect tittmir, with coupon ,VJc. X

7 A TVT7VTr?T CI linTC k KT

Men's pray llannei outing shirts, with attached collar, make splendid work shirt's, with coupon ?,8c. X

$2 .mi:.vs m.vi: m n -a in, SERGE PANTS $ 1 . 1 (U Extra well made of splendid wearing blue strge, all sizes, with coupon 51.10. X

PLAITED SHIRTS J Men's white j)laited dre.s shirts, famous Hallmark, brand coat, attached cuffs, with coupon TSe. X

$;i.oo I, Di i :s' sr KID GLOVES ....0C A Klove you would pay $1 everywhere, in all sizes, white, black and tan, made of tine quality kid, two strong clasps, with coupon Tuesday pair 67c. X

Sl.r iilid S2 C'liilil's FALL DRESSES . . MyC Handsome school dresses for girls (6 to 14). made of finest washable galatea. Balkan style, trimmed in contrasting colors, with coupon S9c. X

Child's 75c Dresses Standard window width upaquo green elotli shades. strong spring, complete with fixtures, with coupon 2 for 74c

25c Window Shades fine percale m-Ikm1 Ire.os. fn check, plaids and strixs, with neal attractive trimming, all ics to 11; Tuesday with eou: pon 2 for 25c

$?, Child's Wool SJQ Serge Dresses . . (p 1 Q Pdue serges, checks and plaids, neatly trimmed, all new fall styles, with coupon J1.7S. X

Women's SI 5 New & j FALL SUITS . .

In finest wall serges, diagonals and T?edford cords, strictly man-tailored perfect fitting garment, with coupon J9.0.". X

$5.00 CHILh'S New Fall Coats .$&9yJ Children's new fall style coats, in cheviot, chinchilla, neatly trimmed, sizes I to 11 years, with coupon 52.0 7. X

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75o i:.Muit(ii)i:iti:i) a f?,

DRESSER SCARFS i

Heautiful white lit. nc dresses scarfs, drawn work and embroidered; real 7."c value, with coupon 4 2 c. . X

$1.50 LADIl .S ') (f Flannel Gowns . . . . ii3C Indies' extra ln-avy llannbtto nicht gown, silk braid trimmed, with coupon Se. X

SERGE SUITS .ti)i.

In Xorfolk, Husstan saiior styles f made of strong wearinj; serge, with con pon 1 .7 7. x

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vi' , womi'.n's wiiiTi:

SOLE HOSE $G'f

Absolutely no s earns, extra fulhand long, wliite sob-, hem tops, .with coupon, pair 71 X

SI.50 HOYS' A t ! Corduroy Suits . 4 i j

Coys' corduroy Xorfolk schod

suits. pan':-

$2.7 1.

in good quality knickor

.il! siz'-s to 17, with coupon

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BLANKETS, PAIR .SDC Heavy cotton fleece bed blankets. In tan and grey, fancy colored bor-

fr'J der, with coupon, pair 05c. X

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s!)o rr.vTiiKis PILLOWS . . . .

2y2 lb. feather pillows, covered with fancy art tick, stuffed wjth steam cleaned feathers; a good pillow; will be sold with coupon .17c. X

10e liAKCJK SIZi:

HUCK TOWELS

y 1 Huck towels, large size, abiorljent sri tmalitv. with fast red border, with

coupon 6c. X

35e i:.MHi:oii)i:iu:i) I O PILLOW CASES . . IOC Large sizes, 4SxH6. hand mbroid-

LV- ered pillow cases, special with cou

pon, each lc.

THAT Di i t -vAt Kicvr

(0-ROT(Ee.DAM J

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WORK. SHIKlb ...CtyKj

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coupon 29c.

25e I'OLICK S

SUSPENDERS . . . . I

For men, sold the world over at 2."c. with strong leather ends, with coupon 16c. X

$o.50 SILK f, 1 07 PETTICOATS . Dl.o Fine silk messaline petticoats, have aecordian pleated flounce, all the leading fall shades, with coupon 31.S7. X

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si.oo n:-s rii.xi:r, NIGHT SHIRTS ...0C Men's heavy flanel night shirts, trimmed with silk braid, cut full and long, coupon prke 7c. X

mmmm

MKNV S5.00 II KAY Y fft

Wool Sweaters . tPt

Heaty clos woven weave, new patent collar, colors red, tan and gray, with coupon $2.70. x

mmm.

BARBER TOWELS . &zC L-arge size barber towels, fast red border, witli coupon 212e. (limit to a customer). X"

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S.0 Women', Wool Q$ oerge Dresses . .zynt s s Manufaeturor Sample line of about ')( dresses, made of all pure wool serge, beautiful fall styles and colors, with coupon Tuesday $4.9H. X

Toe WOMKN'S O SILK HOSE ....... C Women's all silk hose, non-ravel garter top. triple high spliced heel and sole, coupon price, pair X

Sl.oo LACK

CURTAIN h5?)C

X'ottingham lace curtain. leautiful patterns, with coupon pair ('c. X

1 2c HLKACHKD Shaker Flannel 2 Heavy deere on both sides, usual width, with coupon yard TUc. X

j ffimsm I rra?l.if .rmtttwv, im1,tstf i.V

75c Lli l AL;i CURTAIN SCRIMS CJC Imported curtain scrims, hemstitched border, in cream, white and ecru, also beautiful drawn work design, with coupe n, yd. '.',2c.

:?: wo.mk.vs -3 Muslin Drawers ... A O j Made of good grade muslin, trimmed with wide embroidery at bottom, coupon price 1M-. x

S 1 .50 WOMi AV- O HOUSE DRESSES OZ Made of ;inest Amoskeag ginghams, chambray and je.rubs. all sizes, witli coupon' 7s-. X

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MUSLIN GOVNS . OOC f !

Mad-- of extra fine grade .f mus- ( 1 : ut if :i 1 emhroiderv. lace ;inrl f t

: ribbon trimuK d, v.itii coupon, r,vc. 1 ;

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50( J;i.. v it 1.1 SED SHEETS JuC 72- . " ! blacbd bed sheets.

lini.--h"d ' ft!i no li h-m, with

S! WOMI N-' ! 1,! i: l.i p'.O UNION SUITS. . . . .3 u C Kxtra fine snow white ribbed clastic fleece union suits. s:lk taped trimmed, with coupon X

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HATS 30 G -

CORDUROY

'hiK: 'o's h d bats, ribbon trim-., :r.-d. all eo .., '.vih -o:ipon ."7ic. Xy

C4 bt t 0 1; J5i lHi:. f POPLIN IOC

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:,?.r I!!I.!'S UNION SUITS

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i:vb . id- J.; me;rc-rizel

pi:':, a.; :: w tail s. jades. ; - ::. ;.rd ! X

C-hihlren's combination union suits. I "J" r.JV-? '

with panty waist at. 'hur -:.t. b-ng j(

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sh-ev s and bng dra . with cu:pon ::7'-.

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P.aih'or.r! Overalls

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..57c

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Tnilore:! Wais'c . . . . OC f

Marie ,f shadow li',. i: triniined. wid. ribbon ran r.eatli. in white ami .-rru. .-ii wit h eou pon ? 1 'n.

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CHOICE

2 packages Hair Pins .

5c card Hooks and Eyes;

5c cake Castile Soap . 2 calces Ironing Wax . 5c Hair Net

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THE STORE THAT DOES THINGS.

VE ARE ORIGINATORS OF THESE COUPCInS.

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N1 ! 5r yard Elastic Webb. . U frv E r4 'II

01 5c Roll 7ciiel Paper . . h

3c ji: Vc-isclir?: V j r 2 pks "-rriii Cotton )lL3 lvi

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fi No Matter How Busy You Hay Be-Stop! A few minutes of your time in clipping coupons will save you money.

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