South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 332, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 21 November 1913 — Page 2

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1913

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

S. N. STEVENS NOT TO OPPOSE SEN. SH1VELY

Rochester Attorney Says Story Was Hatched by Republicans, With View of Causing Trouble Among Democrats.

Cpecial t News -Time?. ROCHRSTKR. Inl.. Xov. The statement that his r ported candidacy for ff:n:itor against Senator R. 1.' Khively of Sjouth I5cni, entirely without foundation was made Thursday in an interiew with Attorney fc. X. Stevens of IMyrnowth, printed in a local n s?ia',M r. Stevens ile I. ires that lie kri'-w nothing1 about the s.'hpnif until le read the d tails ho elaborately set forth in dispatches fr in South lit nd. lie asterts that the whole Men is preposterous. th.it lie was nevr approached by any person with such a plan ami that ho knows nothing r.bout it, all oT which u'ot s to show that the I i f of local democrats to the effect that th. plan wa. hatehed by r publicans or dissatisfied democrat.-;, with a view f Ftirring up trouble within the ranks of the party in power, is true. Judge Harry llernetha, of the Fulton circuit court, and 'enirreysman H. A. Uamhart. both of this iiy, and hoth mentioned as favorin? th; plan. raid today that they knew nothing iiside from w hat th y had read in the dispatches manatin from South Hend sources. The story that th con-fcTes-mau launehed Stevens' candidacy is 'equally without basis. There has lioon no lireak of any kind between Shlvily ar.tl Rarnhart! .With r is it true that P.arnhart refuserl to speak in South I'.cnd in behalf of I'atrick Joyce.

TRIED TQ BUY OFF INDEPENDENT

CUTCAno, Nov. 1. An attempt by the American Telephone v TeleK'aph company to absorb independent. with an appraised value of .10e,O'jO.OCO way made a year and a half tiKu, at coi dinc; to I). Hubbell. president f the Federal Teh-phone Sc Telegraph comirKiy of Ruffalo. who testitied here Thursday for the government in its prosecution of the American company in violation of the Sherman anti-trust law. Mr. Hubbell asserted Hint Theodore N". Vail, president of the Western Union Telegraph company and a director of the American company, and H. P. Javison. member of .1. 1. .Morgan t: Co.. tried to engineer the huse d al. Mr. Hubbell said that .Mr. Vail appeared at a meeting of owners of :P of the larger independt nt telephone companies in Chicago about IS months asp and suggested there might be a division of territory by the American and Independent companies. The plan wa.s intended to stop profit-cutting competition, the witness said.

imiTISII IMA'Y. WASHINGTON. Nov. 21. The RritIsh embassy Thursday gave out this statement: "The statement which apptared in the press this morning to the effect that the British cruiser squadron in "We?t Indian waters has sailed for Vera Cruz, is incorrect. Two ships are being: sent, one to Tampico and one to Puerto. Mexico, and the state department was informed accordingly by the Rritish embassy on Nov. l'J."

GLH5 Y0IIB Hi

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It Becomes Thick. Wavy. Lustrous ant! all Dandruff Disappears.

Surely try a "Danderine Hair Cleanse" if you wish to immediately double the b auty of your hair. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; ths will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil in a few minutes you will be amazed. Your hair will be way. Huffy and abundant and possess an incomparable softness, lustre and luxuriance. Besides beautifying the hair, oneapplication of Danderine dissolves every, particle of dandruff; invigorates the scalp, stopping itching and falling hair. Danderine is to the hair vhi fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes rUht to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilaratin'.:. stimulating and life-pro-ducincr properties cause the hair to grow iomr. strong and beautiful. You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair, and lots of it. if you ttill just .net a 2T cent bottle of Know lion's Danderine from any drug

store or toilet counter and trv

BLASCHE'BING P RAISES PLAY

Sent Her Ilrotliers and Xcpliew to See a Performance of Damaged Cioods.

hi mhltiy. ".My opinion of 'Damaged Goods?', repeated Miss RIanchc Ping after, my question "I have a rry high opinion of 'Damaged Goods' she declared emphatically. "To be perfectly frank about it, I think such a play Is almost a necessity. Young people 'are not told the things they should know at the proper age; they learn them from the wrong sources; they fret wrong ideas. Parents are altogether too negligent yes, narrow minded about such matters. "Put when such a play is; produced upon the stage, young men and women can P-arn a few vital truths first hand if their parents are reluctant about talking plain to them, they can be taken to the play though and facts will to laid before them in a ery concise .and matter of fact way." "My own mother wan broadminded enough to tell me what I should know when I was a young girl. When 'Damped Goods' was put on at the Rlael;stone I urged my brothers and nephew to go and afterwards they came to nje and thanked me for in- : idling on truir going for thy realized that it had been a great les.-on. "A d lb-ate Mubjeet is handled in 'Damaged Goods' in such a plain straightforward way that it is hound to reach the people; the result i", hundreds of young people are going to l.o saved a world of woe and trouble." When asked If Mich a play promised to he a financial success, qui-k aa a flash Mbs Ping replied. "That's not the point that play was not written with the Plea of making a. pile of money its real purpose is (o teach a moral. Hut." she added, "it has player! to packed houses at nearly every performance so far."

is Ike Greatest Sale. d

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Alterations Without Charge

in

Held

esses, Silts aid.

Miti is end

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Remember, this sale will go down in your memory a. the greatest value-giving event ever hell in South Bend. It's turning them into money fast that makes our business grow anj keeps our stocks fresh and brimful of only the newest products Here are a number of remarkable values we're offering vou for Saturday: '

End-of-Season Prices Now Prevail

G Dresses actually

worth 18.50 to $25

HEAD HI NOSTRILS

S1UFFED FBOH COLO Rape's Cold Compound,, Ends a Cold or Grippe in a Few Hours.

Your cold will break and all prippe misery end after taking a doso of Tape's Cold Compound" every two hours until three doses are taken. It promptly opens closged-up nostrils and air paaes in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose running, relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stulTed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Ease your throbbing h"ad nothing else in the world gives slum prompt, relief as 'Tape's Cold Compound," which costs only 25 cents at any drupr store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Accept no substitute. Advt.

Afternoon and evening dresses of all-silk crepe de chine, Cheney Brothers' crinkle crepe, satin charmeuse, etc. The models are varied. Lot of black and navv dresses. 18.50 & 22.50 Coats, now $10.00 Beautiful, Jashionable Coats of handsome bouclc, astrakhan, duvetyn, caarcul, chinchilla, fancy mixtures, silk plushes, etc. Sizes 14 to 44. Your favored color is here. Oar $25 Coats on Sale at $15.00 In this special assortment there is included many Wooltex Coats. The materials represented are sealette plush, astrakhan, broadtail cloth, black broadcloth, chinchilla. Compare. any of these with S25 coats sold elsewhere they're away superior. And to think they're now on sale for only

SI 5. Select early.

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cresses on Dale at

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Brocaded-ciepe, Canton silk, crinkle crepe, etc., in a partic- I

ularly fashionable selection of the newest drape and iunic ;j styles; kimono sleeves; sizes from 14 to 44. lj

15 18.50 Suits Reduced-$11.95 1 : 1;

9 A magnificent selection of new Suits in styles according to 1

the fashion tendencies of the season. Many weaves" are shown. We will make alterations free.

Clearance of $25.00 Suits $18,75 jj The suit vou much admired but thought bevond your means p!

is no douDt included m tins vast assempiac wuicn i nv. placed at a ridiculous price for quick reduction of the great quantity. And you'll be put to no extra expense for alterations we make them without charge.

for Coats that Sold for $37.50 and $42.50

These wonderful values are placed on a number of Wooltex garments of infallibility. Are the finest models turned from these reputable makers for this season. Aanv are fur trimmed. Astrakhan, Ural lamb, imported plush, French broadtail cloths, French chinchillas are well represented.

Regular $15 Coat on Sale at $5.95 We were offered this immense lot'at a tremendous under-price. We couldn't resist presenting such values to you. They'll go quickly.

Suits that were up to $50 (fr

KJil Jutltl Ul t i A brilliant selection of all the better suits in stock (excluding velvet, corduroy or plush suits just received) are radically reduced for quick clearance. A world of novelty stvles and novelty fabrics to choose from. To select the smartest one must select early.

ACCUSES REPUBLICANS ' OF PRAYING FOR PANIC V.ttvvt of Xcw Tariff I-nv rurnishes Material For Lively Senate Debate.

RAG TIME HAS BRIGHT FUTURE

Will Figure rominontly In Xativo American Music, Says diaries "Wakefield Cadman.

ilireete!.

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WA.cIUXOTO.V, Nov. 21. The 'effect of the new tariff law on the high eost of living and on industrial conditions furnished the material for some lively passages Thursday in the the mii. Smoot produced a pamphlet oHinc firtl tVint rfi1nptlnn of wool

and woolen duties would not result in

a material reduction In the cc-st or clothing, .en. Stone of Missouri interrupted him. "When the tariff bill was on the floor," explained Mr. intone, "the republicans were prophesying industrial and financial disaster as a result of the measure. I low can the senator now say that prices will not be reduced. We have seen none of the closed factories, the ruined mills, or the squalid soup houses the senator painted so vividly. Now he tells us the cost of living is not reduced. Why. the average stand-pat republican, if he prays at all. is muttering supplications to the skies day and night, that a panic may fall upon the country. Hut no panic i in sight. There will le no pa'nie. I.et the senator withhold his prophesies as to the co.n of living untiL we can see the real results of the democratic tariff law." Sens. Smoot ami Oallinger denied that as "average stand-pat republicans." they were "hoping for industrial depression.

only oni: "imoMo grixiM-r That is LAXATIVi: HHOMO Ql'IXINIT. Look for the signature of E. W. (iltoVi:. Cures a Cold in Or.e Pay, Cures Grip in Two Days. 23c. Advt.

TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

Rag time, the outcast of present day music is to have a glorified future. It will figure prominently in the development of the native American music toward which students of music are already looking, in the opinion of Charles Wakefield Cadmen, noted American composer, expressed before a meeting of the Woman's Literary club and their guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. 1. Creed, Thursday evening. The composer dignified the familiar galloping strains with the technical appelation, syncopated rythm, and declared that syncopated rythm is to have a great future in America. There will be aclassic rag-time developed some day, he said. Rag time is typically American, Cadman said, and is expressive of the vitality and energy that is a representative trait of the American people. The themes of the slave songs of the routh, Indian music, cowboy, and Creole themes, all of them native to American soil, are other elements that will enter into the composition of our national music, Cadman said. The composer, assisted by Milton B. Griffith of the South Rend conservatory, entertained the club members and their guests with an informal program illustrating his Indian compositions. Mr. Cadman is famous for his study of Indian folk lore and music and his incorporation of them into classical music. Mr. Griffith sang several groups of Cadman's Indian songs, among them "The Land of the Sky Water." the most popular of all Cadman sonss.

place sometime next week when a major general from Port Huron, Mich., will be in attendance. There are now 20 members in the company and more men are expected to enlist as much interest is being shown in the new order. Monday night has been selected as regular drill night. C. B. Stahl, captain; Joseph C. Jackson, first lieutenant, and Willard .McWUllams, second lieutenant, will have charge of the work. This is the only uniform company in the state. The members expect to take part in several fancy drill:? with other teams in the future. Thej- also expect to turn out in any important civic parades. The drills are to be held in Woodman hall.

UNIFORM RANK WILL BE MUSTERED IN SOON Mustering in of the recently organized uniform rank Knights of the Modern Maccabees is expected to take

LAXATIVE FOR COLO PEQPLE-"CASCARETS"

Salts, Calomel, Pills, Act on Bowels Like Pepper Acts in Nostrils.

Get a 10 -cent box now. Most old people must give to the bowels some regular help, else they suffer from constipation. The condition is perfectly natural. It is just asx natural as it is for old people to walk slowly. For age is never so active as youth. The muscles are less elastic. And the bowels are muscles. So all old people need Cascarets. One might as well refuse to aid weak eyes with glasses as to neglect' this gentle aid to weak bowels. The bowels must be kept active. This is important at alll ages, but never so much as at fifty. Age is not a time for harsh physics. Youth may occasionally whip the bowels into activity. Rut a lash can't be used every day. What the bowels of the old need is a gentle and natural tonic. One that can be constantly used without harm. The only such tonic is Cascarets, nnd the cost only 10 cents per box at any drug store. They work while yen ?leep. Advt.

FIRM NAfolES WERE MADE WHEN NEEDED

Bank Director Nad Ilinpioycs .Sign Fictitious Signatures to Notes for $100,000.

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 21. That notes aggregating $40,000 had been endorsed by concerns that never existed and that he had been told that no responsibility would rest on the signers of the notes as the testimony of Arthur Hirsch of Chicago in the United States district court here Thursday at the trial of Alexander Richmond, former director of the Cosmopolitan National bank, on charges of having misapplied the funds of the bank. Hirsch, formerly a resident here, testified that employes of his otlico had signed notes at the request of Richmond and that the endorsement of fictitions concerns had been written on the notes. Hirsch swore he formed the firm of "Russell & Farr" in his office for the purpose of complying with a request cf "the people in thoCosmopolitan bank."

lows: Scene I, The star; scene II, Ren Uur the Jew, Mesala the Roman; scene IIT, The accident, Ren Hur falsely accused, a galley slave; scene IV, The noble tribune. The light at sea; scene V. the heroic rescue. The reading will be concluded in December with the Interpretation .of the three remaining scenes of the eight into which Dr. Gardiner has divided the story. In addition to the reading the choir rendered a hort program. Max Mirandi opened the program with an organ recital.

Michigan News

In Brief.

LARGE AUDIENCE HEARS READIRIG0F "BEN HUR" Rev. J. 1j. Gardiner Cliarnw Tlio-c in Attendance at St. Paul's Methodist.

Five hundred people Thursday night heard "Ren Hur' as interpretated by Rev. J. L. Gardiner at the St. Paul's Methodist Ep'scopal church. When Dr. Gardiner f.nished his program of five scenes from the grat i-row Wallace story a wave of applause of many minutes' duration v.-as extended to him to whica he acknowledged several bows. The" reading of Ren Hur a.s given by Dr. Gardiner was pronounced by many as one of the most artistic and finished expressions of elocutionary work heard in a long time in South Rend. In his program Thursday night Dr. Gardiner portrayed five sccr.es as fol-

KALAMAZOO. Gov. W. X. lYrris delivered the principa! address at the dedication of the new $50,000 state armory building here Thursday afternoon.

LANSING. One of the cows in the Michigan Agricultural college dairy herd apparently became so enthusiastic over the record of the Agie football team that in an endeavor to emulate it, she presented the college with a world's record for her breed. In the "Who's Who" of the cow world, she is known as College Rraura II. She produced l'J,o0 4. pounds of milk during the last year, which tested 4,102 per cent and made 1,000.5 pounds of butter, a new world's record l'or this strain.

as he is mentally capable of b ing responsible, was the theme of Rev. David Hill Thursday night in his revival sermon at the First Fvangelieal church. Hvangelist Hill chose as his topic "The Responsibility of Living ". He asserted that G. d1 will pass on, each man's responsibility on tho day of judgment. "On that day every man will be given a receipt for ev-ry idle word spoken on earth." said Hill. Following the Kcrvices J0 came forward in response to the invitation extended by the evangelist. He announced that Sunday ho will give his best sermon on the "Cost of Redemption". It was also announced that he will open a revival service in lincaster, O., Dec. 7.

VPSIIiAXTI. Lawrence Stevens 11. son of .Mrs. Julia Stevens, fell 4 6 feet from an electric light tower and wis instantly killed. His dog refuses to leave the spot where the boy fell.

Cii:NI JtAlIIS. Carl CaiNon IS, was sentenced to Jackson prison Wednesday for from five to IS years, for burglarizing a store at Sparta.

EVERY MAN WILL BE HELD RESPONSIBLE Rev. Paid J 1 1 1 1 Delivers Strong Sermon at the First II angelical Church.

Evrrv man will be held responsible for his a'fs here on earth as frr

Doctors Said He Had Dropsy: i - Some time ago I bad nn attack of grippe which finally settled in n;y kidneys and bladder. I doctored with the doctors ami they claimed T had dropsy. I tried other remedies and got no relief from any of them. My condition was such that I was unable to work for about two months and the annoying symptoms eausid no- a great deal of trouble and pain. T was hardly able to turn over in 11. Seeing one of your Almanacs, I decided to give Dr. Kilmer's SwampRoot a trial and after taking sewral bottles was aid to resume rr.y worl: again. I cannot say too much in praise of your Swamp-Root ms ;he results in mv case were truly wonderful. Yours very trulv. IIOBKUT RARLARD. Mansrleld. p.i. Sworn and subscribed ! fere n.e, this Tth day of May. 10 1'2. Ray C. Longbothum. Notary Public.

Letter to Dr. Kilmer X Co.

liingha niton. X.Y. j

I'rovp VVhat anip-ltnot Will !n l or You Send ten cents to Dr. KiTrrer Co , RingNamton. X. V.. for a s.mple .:zbottle. ;t will convince anyone. Vou wil! alc receive a bo d.bt of -valuable information, telling about the kidr.eQ and Madder. When writing, be s:iro and mention the South Rej.d Diib" News-Times. Regular fifty-rent and 'no d'.liur --Z" b'.tt'.e? for sale a; all drug st'Tec.

Polly and Her Pals Copyright, 1913, International News Service. A Mere Trifling Difference

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