South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 280, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 September 1913 — Page 5

D SEEiATOR LODGE IS !i Adventures of Johnny Mouse 0000000KmTHE store that does thingsoooooooooooo x E x 3 BEWARE n There Is "danger ahead" r wlicn yon notice the Txw- L els becoming constipated STARTED THE FIRING o o o o o TOO FC. ITS IS AJCT CRTV z ORTY J! UUV UlBIUI U IWIUIIUV Trade at the Grand Leader, South Bend's Greatest Underselling Store. Senior Member From Massachusetts Underwent Operation Friday and According to Doctors is in Danger. ami tlie appetite lags. Tlie UM3 of Mexican Authorities Claim They Found a Cavalryman's Hat Following Trouble Cross the Border. Line. HOSTFTTFR'S STOMACH BITTERS will hrl- xoa bck to health.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES. thsday, skit, r.o. mm.

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NAHANT, Mass., S.-pt. r,nr. s. Sen. Henry Cabot Lorlsrr, junior member of tho Massachusetts rl latlon In congress, who was operated upon Friday for a Kcustric ulcer, was, according to his physicians Monday nlht, "not entirely out of danger." News of the senator's llln?s leaked out by accident Monday. Then it was learned that for 2i hours following the operation his life had been despaired of. The operation itself, his physicians said, wph successful, but the patient, weakrnd by his labors at the extra session of congress, did not have the vitality to rally promptly from the shock. His recovery, according to Dr. F. 11. Harrington, one of Mn physiciai s. is largely a matter of vitality, in which, his f, 4 yearw and the fact that he was a very tired man previous to the operation, must be taken into consideration. According to Dr. Frederick Winslow, another of the physicians, the senator's condition latr Monday ni?ht. "was excellent." The silence of the I,ode household At Eastern Point, was broken for the lirst time since the senator's return from Washington, by his secretary, K. T. Clark, who Kave out the following statement Monday night: "en. Iodge was operated on Inst Friday for a gastric ulcer. The senator had been suffering for some days with what was thought to be an attack of indigestion, but his condition became so critical that the physicians found an immediate operation necessary. Dr. Harrington and Dr. Winslow, who are in charge of the case, pronounced th senator's condition entirely satisfactory." Fven some of the senator's most intimate friends were surprised to learn of the serious nature of his illness. H had returned from Washington 10 days aro, complaining that lie was tired and wanted a rest.

Late News From the Surrounding Towns

I'liVMOlTII. Charles- Haj-s. was here from Culver today. I. Morris went to -outh Hend today. J. W. Hraner went to South IJend for the day. Mrs. Charles Walker spent the day in Argos. Mrs. Hruce Artz went to IJourbon today. Mist; Laura Downing was in South Hend today. Walter Oglesby of Chicago .is here visiting friends. Welcome Miller was In Argos today doing some tuning of pianos. Miss Carrie Rhodes spent the day in Bourbon. Mrs. M. M. Locan returned home to Valparaiso after a visit with friends.

WALKFUTOX. W. Uhoades and wife were in Chicago Sunday. John Henry and wifo were in Hammond Sunday and Monday to attend M. F. conference. Mrs. Charles Northam spent the first of the week with relatives in Tipton, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. A. Cofhng of Garrett spent Sunday with friends here. Vivian Fitzgerald, who for the past six weeks has been in Petoskey, Mich., for his health, has returned home. Mrs. F. Ryder and daughter, Marjorie, are speraling the week with relatives in Chicago. S. F. Koontz was in Chicago Monday on business. A. H. Hinkle was in Whiting, Ind., Monday. Asa Lemert of Willsboro, spent Sunday with friends here.

LAKFVILLF. Mrs. Mary Hardy was in South Fend Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Reading of South Fend and Mrs. John Hrittanham of 111., were gviests of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Farkley Saturday evening. Dr. Wiseman. Melvin Annis, Floyd Farkley and Charles Bailey spent several days in Chicago last week. Harry Harris and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sim Harrington Saturday and Sunday. Bruno Berplatz was in South Bend Saturday. The Misses Fdna and Gertrude Hauser and Mrs. F. A. Barkley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Fldrtd of near Lakeville.

m:v caulisli:. Mrs. Marion Switzer entertained very delightfluly Sunday in honor of her hsuband's birthdny anniversary. The affair was a complete surprise pi Mr. Switzer. who was presented with a number of nice presents. One of the phasant features of the day was a sumptuous dinner which was served at noon by the hostess. These present weni: Mr. and Mrs. (J. S. Smith and Miss Portia Boyhcr of Fort Wayne. Miss Fanny Smith . of Champlafn. 111.. Foster Smith of Valparaiso. Mr. and Mrs. David Switzer and I. H. Fnrhu f South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Foster and children. Schuyler Switzer and Miss Belle Switzer of Rolling Prairie. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hauser of

Bend. Mrs. Sarah Luther and Luther were guests at dinner

of Mr. and Mrs

Oscar LuCollins left to remain

South Frank Sundav

ther. Rev. and Mrs. M. G. Monday for Geneva, III..

permanently. A. C. Collins of Elkhart and Ira Collins of Chicago were in town Saturday. The Autumn Leaf club was entertained Saturday at the honv 1 f Mrs. Vern Van Dusen of South Fend. The next meeting will be held in Chicago with Mrs. Will Van Gels n hostess. Thost- present Saturday from here tere: Mrs. Joseph Carr. Mrs. Will ir; Mrs. Clinton Vaa Dusen. Mrs. Ralph Bennett. Mrs. Harry Davidson, -'ind Mrs. Harris Ta!or. Miss Rowie McDonald was a guest

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USES STOP WATCH TO TEST SCHMIDT'S MIND

Dr. (leorge If. Klrby Keeps Tab on Time Is Takes rIet to Answer His Questions.

NEW YORK, Sept. 30. A stop natch as a means of testing the working rapidity of the human brain was employed by an alienist Monday in the case of Hans Schmidt, the German priest, who has confessed to cutting the body of Anna Aumullcr into pieces and throwing them into the Hudson river. Schmidt was being examined at the instance of Dist. Atty. Whitman by Dr. George H. Kirby, who, as he asked the priest questions, used the watch to note the time it took Smith to gather his ideas, and put them into words. All this was with a view to determine whether Schmidt is insane, as it is expected that the priest's plea when he is brought to trial, will be insanity. The result of the examination was not made known. Dr. Kirby and other alienists will question the man further tomorrow, and report is expected to be given Mr. Whitman by next Monday.

over the week-end of her sister, Mrs. Vern Van Dusen. of South Bend. Charles. Trowbridge has gone to Albert l,ea,' Minn., to join his wife, who has been visiting there for the past month. The Ladies' Aid society of the Christian church will meet Wednesday with Mrs. J. R. Couchman. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ordung were here from South Bend for the weekend.

KINGSBURY. Mr. an Mrs. Arch Harris are the happy parents of a boy. Mrs. Ralph Jlenson of South Bend is visiting her mother, Mrs. Prlcus. Mr. and Mrs. Rosco Hensell spent Saturday in South Bend. Mrs. Kneislcy returned from Hanna where she was visiting her sister, Mrs. Emrick, also niece, Mrs. Arch Moor. Miss Ruth and Edna Ellsworth of Chicago spent Sunday at this place. Otis Busie visited his aunt, Mrs. Hank Baker, Sunday. There were no church services at the M. P. Sunday night on account of the light. John Kneisley returned to his work Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Golf of T,aporte spent Sunday with Mrs. Noah Travis. Mr. and Mrs. Rluhm spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Ella Milo, at Eaportc. The Methodist Aid society meets for an all day meeting Wednesday at the church parlor. Otlev Dvsard spent Sunday with Ipha Jane White. Mrs. Robert Pease and children of Hammond are visiting relatives here.

XILKS. Invitations have been issued by Mrs. Charles Ehninger for the wedding of her daughter. Miss Florence Ehninger to James Knox, son of Mrs. Fanny Knox. The wedding will occur at the home of the bride's mother on Portage Prairie on the evening of Wednesday, Oct 1". Dr. and Mrs. Jamieson, former Niles residents and Ray Rowley motored to Niles Sunday and were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Clark Rowley. Rev. Lyens. pastor of the Baptist church in this city was called to his home in Chicago Sunday by a message stating that his little son was thought to he dying. Mr. Lyons attends college in Chicago and comes to Niles on Friday of each week and remains until Tuesday. ' The child had been sick but was thought to be improving. Jack Twin Sjullivan and Miss Margaret Weston were married Monday afternoon by Justice Tormey. Miss Weston recently came to Niles a few weeks ago from South Bend. After a wedding trip to points in the east thev will return to Niles to reside. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Geishert arrived in Niles Monday from their wedding trip to points In Illinois. They went to South Bend Monday evening to take up their residence. Mrs. O. A. Dever arrived home Monday from Chicago accompanied by her daughter. Miss Dlilah Moran. who is recovering from injuries received when she was struck by a motorcycle. The New Century Rebekah lodge of Niles observed the i2nd anniversary of the founding of the order Monday evening. A program was rendered of music and reading and refreshments' were served. i'iss Effie Steinback went to Kalamazoo Monday to visit her sister, Mrs. Edith Deam. Miss Magerie Rennie went to Ann Arbor today to resume her studies at the L of M.

ARE SEEKING VOLUNTEERS Skin Grafting Is Only Chance to Save Girl's Iiife.

BLOOM INGTON. Ind.. Sept. 30. Volunteers who are willing to give some of their skin to be grafted up--a the leg of Fanny Hurst, 13, who was seriously burned when her father. Mack Hurst, blew up his home here, are being sought by hospital authorities. Physicians in charge of the girl say the only hope of the wound healing is to graft skin on it. They wish a large number of volunteers to give a small piece of skin each.

CONFESSES TO MURDER OF SEVEN-YEAR-OLD BOY

Joseph O'Brien Admits to Police That He Lured Israel Goldman to Golf Grounds.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 30 Joseph O'Brien, who was arrested Saturday night on suspicion of having attacked and killed seven-year-old Israel Goldman and then thrown his nude body among some bushes on the golf links of the Whltemarsh Valley Country club, Monday confessed that he had committed the crime, acording to the police. O'Brien, the police announced, admitted having taken the body to the outskirts where the deed was committed, after a street car conductor had identified him as the man who was with the boy Friday night. According to the police the prisoner said ho had killed the child because he had called his (O'Brien's) mother a foul name.

PLANNING BOOSTS FOR HIGH SCHOOL PAPER The Interlude subscription contest will be chiefly a class affair this year. This statement was made Monday by Principal F. L. Sims of the high school. The winning class will have the choice of seats In the assembly, will be allowed to choose its own meeting room, and will be given a party by the Interlude staff, and in addition will have the honor of inaugurating the new "gym" by giving the first party to be held in it. Each class has appointed four reporters, who will look after the ckiss notes and take charge of all news of their class. There will also be individual prizes as of former years. The student securing the largest number of subscriptions will receive a five dollar gold piece. The second prize will be three tickets. One athletic season ticket, the second one for the senior play and the third will be for the

j Junior "Ex." The winner of third

prize will have his choice of a ticket for the junior "Ex." senior play or the opera. Every student turning in 2 0 subscriptions will receive a free subscription to the Interlude. The Interlude cup will be a side issue this year but it will be awarded to tbe society receiving the largest number of credits, each subscription counting two points.

THINK 0RY WILL LIVE iouis Ory, 1154 W. Jefferson bonlevard, who was run over by an automobile last Thursday evening. has a chance of recovery according to attendants at Epworth hospital where he was taken after the accident. For the past four days he has been in a critical condition, physicians not being able to ascertain whether his injuries would prove fatal or not.

TAKES FALL DOWN STAIRS

Old Soldier I'rom Yamtatia, Mich., i Injured.

Charles Carpenter, a resMent of Yandalia. Mich., and an old soldier, past 71 years, fell down a flight of stairs of 115 S.. Michigan st., late Monday nisht. and sustained several small gashes about the head. Dr. Wagner was called and dressed the wounds, after which he was taken by friends to the Grand Trunk station, and started on his homeward journey. Ills injuries are not serious.

TAIL TO I)17Ti:BMI.Vi: CAUSE OF BIG BLAZE. BINGHAMTON, N. Y.. Sept. 30. "The cause has not been determined," is the opinion of Coroner Ralph Armour. regarding the Blnghampton Clothing company fire, which resulted in the loss of 32 lives on July 22. The verdict filed Monday afternoon cites several facts however which appear to the coroner to be unusual. "The building was 20 years old." he says, "the Interior was of soft wood, the material manufactured therein was of highly inflammable composition, an old wooden stairway was In use. and above the first floor hut one stairway communicated with the remainder of the building." He also sets forth that the fire escapes were Inadequate, but does not attempt to definitely fix the cause of the fire.

EL PASO. Texas. Sept.

30.

-That

ten American cavalrymen of trcop 11. second cavalry, crosseu into Mexico last Saturday and began snooting at three Mexican wood cutters is the ersion of the. international shooting incident near San Elizario, which has been given out by the federal officials of Juarez. To prove their assertions. Col. Juan N. Vasquez, military commande; of Juarez, showed a hat which one of the United States soldiers Is alleged to have lost when the three wojd cutters returned the rifle fire of the American soldiers and forced them to retreat, it was alleged, to the American side of the international boundary line. In one report of the affair teceived by the federal officers of Juarez, it was said that three Mexican line riders assisted the wood cutters In driving the American soldiers off sfter the shooting began. "The American soldiers as proven by the hat in the possession of the military authorities of Juarez, trespassed on Mexican territory," said inspector of Mexican Consulates Miquel Diebold, In a statement issued Monday night. "In their hurried departure, they left the hat auout two miles from the international boundary. An Investigation is no v being conducted by the American authorities and a report of the affair will be made to the respective authorities." Meager reports of the incident which reached San Eliz&rio last Fri

day, stated that a party of thirtyAmerican cavalrymen patrolling the international line were fired upon by Mexican federal soldiers.

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That Will Make Things Hum at This Great Underselling Store Again Tomorrow See Our Windows Displays Fall Exposition Specials.

Children's 5?c& 75c School Dresses In all sizes from 2 tn I I years.

in linene. Shepherd Checks, neat attractive trinunel style in blue, tan striped effects. Our

price Wednesday only

33c

Ladies' $3&$3.5 Dress Skirts

Iadie and Mi-Ms' all wool Serg;e Ires Skirts, aUo Mack ami white check, drains! etioct, hig;h waist line, and ierfect fittins; our price as Qq Aedneday iociaI I mJrr

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CANDIDATES SPEAK AT THIRD WARD MEETING

Political Issues and Registration Arc Touched on by Various Speakers. Democratic workers of the third ward held a large and very enthusiastic meeting Monday at 407 and 409 W. South st. There were 350 present. George Sands acted as presiding chairman and Charles Drain acted as secretary. Talks were made by the following: Charles Weaver, who has been a democrat for 4 7 years: Jere T. Hagerty, Charles A. Hagerty, Patrick Joyce, Mayor Charles L. Goetz and Louis Schnoll. Dan Obrodovich in Slavish discussed plans and regulations for the campaign. Registration and the coming election were discussed.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 30. The Panama Pacific exposition commission at a meeting held here Monday, failed to select a secretary or a building commissioner. It had been announced that these positions would be filled Monday. It was said that Edgar A. Stoll of South Rend had been chosen secretary but he was not appointed.

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FINEST $1.50 WOMEN'S FLANNEL KIMONOS In fine serpentine crepe and duckling Heece flannelette in Horal and Oriental design; our piice Wednesday only .... Cc?tfc!Cr

BEAUTIFUL 15c CURTAIN SCRIMS Regular Sun-Fast Curtain Scrims, nc yard

wide, fast color, artistic borders, full pieceslimit 120 yards to a customer; f our price g

Women's 50c Kimono Aprons Made of tine grade Standard Percales in dark and light colors; piped neck, sleeve and belt. Cover entire dre-ses, limit - to a customer; our price fCS Wednesday &Z?G

Men's 50c Work Shirts Made of Ainoskearr, blue ( hainbray collar and cuffs attached; all size. It to 17; limit to a customer; on sale r . Wednesday dmmjfQ

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ROYS SZJiO CORDUROY SUITS Norfolk styles and kiiicker pants, sizes 6 to 10 years; on sale Wednesday

$2.68

MAKE YOUR HEADQUARTERS AT THE

VISITORS MAY CHECK PARCELS FREE HERE

CHILD'S 7.-e SCHOOL II ATS The newest stle Hats for the Children: jut the thing for school wear: on a!o Vcdns4iay

38c

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Biggest Display of Coats in South Bend

Right Distribution of Right Merchandise at Right Prices.

Ve Have Got the Town Beaten on Coats

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The Handsomest Coats of the Season, Chic New Creations all made within the past ten days from surplus materials. We bought the entire lot at a third less than the regular prices. That's why we are doing the Coat Business.

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Women's and Misses9 Winter Coats $25.00, $30.00 and $32.50 COATS FOR $17.50. Persiana Coats, Chinchillas, Astrachans, Boucles, Plushes, Cut Chinchillas, Matelasse and iNovelties, full satin lined, some with fancy cuffs and collars, others with roll collars and throw, or the shawl effects. An immense variety of styles, Blacks, Browns, Tan, Grey, Navy, French Blue and Novelties of all kinds. Everything that's new in Coats is shown in this great collection. S25.00 to S32.50 New Winter M 7 Cn Coats, for 1 .JU Women's and Misses' Coats Beautiful Chinchillas,4 Boucles, Astrachans, Novelties, Diagonals; full satin lined; 01 H fin 515.00 to SI 8.50 Coats, this sale OlU.UU 200 Women's and Hisses' Plush Coats

Sealette Plush Coats that were made to retail for 5 18.00. This sale

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$11.95

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Women's Sealette Plush Coats Women's and Misses' Sealette Plush Coats, satin lined, with fancy collars and CI C nn cuffs, S20.00 styles, this sale y w.UU

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