South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 333, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 November 1913 — Page 7

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1913 7 SCHOOL DAYS. NO. 6. [image] A" "'Good Start" Is "half of the game." but if you are handicapped by a weak stomach you cannot expect "to win." Strengthen tho digestive system; also guard against Cold and Grippe by taking SGC&TETTER'S Stoipach Bitters i By John Taintor Foote Order it now. Get pick cf birds. Fancy Table Raisins, New Shelled Nuts, Jumbo Cranberries, Budded Cal. Walnuts, the finest ycu will see. BRODBECK BROS. NTEBSTATE COHNEACE

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

III WTWWl I - I m wM Novcl n A i wm") Horses !

pr-ij DONE I 1 half sous f . CrE,BUT "THIS (5 A S '. -BOM WAS ToSPfHO ' : SATURDAY MORHINO. j .. t7Tstf.

liV ALLM.W.

SEES RIVAL-TO

AMERICA II NEW CHINESE NATION

Sherwood Eddy, Evangelist, Tells of Activities of Yellow Men and Predicts a Bright Future for the Republic.

Sherwood Kddy, famous evangelist, Mho gives his services to missionary work and who supports nine Y. M. C. A. secretaries in foreign countries from hla personal income, was the principal speaker at the compmnent;iry banquet at th local association huildin Friday night, when over 175 members and friends attended. A. E. Turner, for a number of years Frcrctary of the Y. M. C. A. buildings in Mexico City and Chihauhau, an honored guests at the meeting, was to have been one of the speakers, but his part- in the program was continued until Sunday aftcrnoou-when he will talk in tho lobbies, on the iMexican situation. . Mc. Eddy Fpoke of the situation in China since the new republic has been instituted. He said that the new form of government there has come to stay even though it is necessary that several improvements be made. Pointing to the great beds of coal that have been found there und to the cheap labor ho said that it would not be many years before China would be n competitor of the I'nited States on tlie Pacific coast in the manufacture of pig iron as well as in other industries. Has An Awakening. Resides a great awakening in political management" the nation has experienced an industrial, intellectual and a religious awakening, he said. The. people are taking an interest in public affairs and have been started thinking. They see the need of pitt-tin-men of character in office and Jiuvo had Christ pointed out to them sis the way by which thev can revive the nation ;d make the heads of ths departments 'trustworthy. "There is only one denomination in China," he said, "which is a union of sill our denominations. When America realizes that bss attention should be given to d jnominationul differences t-ho will becoji;e more effective in her a-ellgious life." He said that even the Confusus u orshippers endorse the construction of Y. M. C. A. buildings and that in a number of cases governors adore Confusus idols, contributed large sums of money to the associations. Sentiment ChanglnE". The barbaric treatment of only a few years ago, is a thing of the past, according to Mr. Eddy. He said that the Chinese were no longer punished for worshipping Christ. - Elmer Yelton, ser.t to China by the Fouth i'end association, as secretary of a Y. ?J. C. A. there should get the support of every citizen of South Eend, asserted Kddy. He told of the work done there by the local men and urged that enough money be given by the locdl association to pay his salary. Eddy a!sr spoke of C. T. Wang, who trained in the Y. M. C. A. of this city three years ago, and .-aid that he will probably be. a candidate for president of the new republic at the next election, t years away. Ir. E. IV. Monro !: Mated as toastmaster and J. M. StuJebaker was an honored guest of the banquet. I r. Mooro referred to him in an opening iuhlnss. as one of the men who hail constructed the South Ib-nd association and of the various benevolent things he had done. Arthur Hugh, made a short talk and at the close of

session

ard

(

ould give. So'l tov

ton's salary. The t astm:;-' : take anv farther o!Ter;:m br. H. Kollinger. Mt-th... denary in China, gave a s! He v. James L. Cardir.er kd vocation and Kev. II. II. W! the closing prayer.

Sc haf r said lie

paving Ye!-

r v ou hi

:st m:si'Tt talk, n the iniite made

iirm: fok itnkuai,. Miss Uernice Anr.strong of thic:igo is the guest for a few das of Mrs. Celia Stover, 'J-O S. William Ft. 1-he will re-main In the city until .tfter the funeral of hr aunt. Mrs C. IA Smith. U'ui Kighth st.. Kivcr Park. Sua: day. Mbs Armstrong war a fornitr rtsident of South la nd.

O SOME NEWS MOTES. r)avies Laundrj'. Pnth phor.ts. I.e-lle, the optic!:. n. 301 S. .Mich. Dr. Stoeckley, dtnti--t. 311 J. M.

St.

Walsh.vlVst. I).

!n. C. J.M.S.

Pubber stamps ar.d .-Jphal ts made by J I. A. Pennine. 2ZJ S. Michigan rooia C, over B-rku', AUvt.

SIGNERS ASSUMED

MONET

Former Cashier Admits Certain Entries Were Made Under His Direction, in Trial of Bank Director.

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 2 2. David J. Richardson, former cashier of the Cosmopolitan National bank, closed by the comptroller of the currency, was a witness Friday In the trial of Alexander Richmond, jr., former director of the bank, indicted for having misapplied banks funds and aiding the cashier to make false entries. Richardson admitted the truth of testimony given Thurrday that names of firms appearing on notes for lifting a $50,000 note given by E. R. Paul of the Santa Fe Central railroad company were fictitious; that the signers of the notes assumed no responsiblity and were so Informed. Mr. Richardson said certain entries had been made under hLs direction but would not admit that they were false ones. He did admit, however, that the entries referred to him had been made for the purpose of deceiving the comptroller of the currency. I. T. Russell, and U. H. Farr, former employes of Arthur Hirsch of Chicago, who was in business here before the bank was closed were witnesses Friday. IIirech had testified Thursday he had engineered the making of fictitious notes by using the names of firms that never existed to lift the Paul note of J30.000. Russell declared he took part in the note making because "I understood the Cosmopolitan National was carrying too much individual paper. The bank linked the"name of Russell and Farr and that was used in making up the notes desired." Farr did not remember signing any particular note but he recalled signing a note for the "accommodation" of the Cosmopolitan National bank.

CHANGE DATE FOR SHOW Illh School Minstrel Performance to 1k Given Dec. 12.

The minstrel show to be staged by the senior class of the high school which was originally planned for last night has heen postponed until Dec 12. The change was necessitated by the shake-up of last week, which broke in on the rehearsals. .Practice for the . show will bo started again Nov. 28. The seat sale starts Dec. 10. TO SPEAK ON EUGENICS

Lecturer for Society for liroadcr Kducatlon Is Coming.

NFWELI, C. Maynard. a lecturer for the National Society for Rroader Education, will talk on "Eugenics" at the old court house Wednesday and Thursday evenings under the auspices of the Auten Relief corps. The purpose of the society is to Increase knowledge in facts that are of vital interest to every young man and woman.

ATTORNEY ENDS HIS LIFE OTTAWA. Int.. Nov. 22. The body of James A. Twohey, an attorney of "Washington. 1 . C. was found in a room in the Grand Union hotel early Friday evening. A letter that lay on a table near the bed was addressed to Mrs. James A. Twohey, 31 TP, ISth St., Washington. D. C. The man had committed suicide with a razor which was found at the side of the bed.

$29,000,000 STREET CAR COMPANY MAY BE SOLD

22. Tli e I for

CI.EVEI.AND. O., Nov. Cleveland Railway company

ale. Pres. Stanley announced Friday in response to the demand of Charles W. Stage, director of utilities, that the city buy the lines. Stanley insists the company Is willing to sell an.v time the city can raise the $2.. 000, 000 to pay for it.

ROCHESTER S PUIS

r lira. Id taetiiJ

flllaU U4 r.i Weld tartxIJAwJ

0 10

1ER 15 DEAD

John H. Marble, Who Has Been

Conducting Investigation of j

Roads, III Short Time.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. John H. Marble, .a member of the interstate commerce commission, died here Friday night following an attack of acute Indigestion, by which he was stricken Thursday in Philadelphia. 9 Mr. Marble's death came very unexpectedly, not even the members of his family being warned of the approaching end. Mrs. Marhle and their 18 year old daughter, who had been almost constantly at the bedside since yesterday, were not in the room at the time, the family physician, having just been called in. The commissioner returned home from Philadelphia Thursday night where he had been conducting the commission's investigating of anthracite coal carrying railroads. He had b?en taken suddenly ill and his condition was so serious that it was decided to postpone the hearings and bring

him home. He stood the trip well j

and apparently was much Improved when he reached home. The physician was called, but apparently there were no indications that the patient's condition was dangerous. Improvement continued until this evening until Mr. Marble was attacked wltn nauseating spells. He died at 7:30 o'clock a few minutes after the doctor arrived. Tho news shocked Washington officials, particularly Mr. Marble's associates on the commission. Funeral arrangements had not been completed Friday night, but will probably be taken to Mr. Marble's old home in San Francisco for interment. Mr. Marble had been connected with the interstate commerce commission for a number of years and was intimately acquainted with- its intricate workings. Mr. Marble was 4 6 years of age, and before coming here, was engaged In the newspaper business and the practice of law on the Pacific coast.

At all Book Sellers

A real, lire horsey story. Mr. Foote Y.&z left far behind other writers of fiction of the race track ki his latest character. Atlanta Constitution There is a great deal of human sympathy, and no end of good humor. Buffalo Next A bit of good, healthy sentiment The author has fully demonstrated that he understAnds both horses and men. Buff do Commercial It is the human sympathy in Blister Jones which wili delight all of Mr. Foote's readers the quality which made David Harurn live and prosper that other first book of a man who knew horses and men. MatatVe Ttnaeiuan

Pictures 5y Ja) Hambidge. $1.20 net

I INDIANAPOLIS : THE BOOBS. MERRILL COMPANY : NEW YORK EH

TEK3IS $1.00 EACH

h WEEK.

REPUBLICANS WILL FIGURE IN ELECTION

it mr

Most of Progressive Voters Havo neeii Absorbed by the G. O. P. and Democrats. . WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. Wm. F. McCombs, chairman of the democratic national committee, after a conference Friday with Pres. Wilson, announced that he believed the republican party would be the chief contender with the democratic party for the presidency in 1916. "The recent elections," said Mr. McCombs, J'have served to strengthen a conviction I have had since the last national election that much of the progressive party would be absorbed either by the democratic or the republican party, and that the next political conflict would find the republican party the principal opponent of the democracy."

THREE MEN KILLED BY MEXICAN OUTLAW Ralph Ipoz, Wanted For Murder, is IJcinjr Sought by Posse at Hingham, Utah.

SALT LKE CITY, Utah, Nov. 22. Chief of Police Grant of Bingham and Deputy Sheriffs Otto Whitbeck and Neppi Jensen were killed in a fight with Ralph Lopez, a Mexican near Fraw Springs, New. late Friday afternoon. Lopez is wanted in Bingham for the murder of a man early Friday morning. After slaying the three men. Iopez fled into the hills. Posses are searching for him with the prospects of another fight if he is overtaken.

Ayer's Sarsaparilla Tonic and alterative. Increases strength. Restores healthy functions. No alcohol. Sold for 60 years.

Ask Your Doctor.

J.C.krerCo. towU. M

$1.00 men wi:rj.

I r

lAad Headache Ilellerrxl wt3ioft fo est ot Drugs bj

Buck's Celebrated Sweaters 50 slues anil styles on display. Ask your neighbor what she thinks of her Buck stove

TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

:. LEMON TREE

&uLh Bend's LeadUnf Oxtomertst aH Mantifactorlni: Qptlan. , 222U Bo. Mldilfmn street, ptsa Phone 6T04. BifU Pboat tZzn&Mjw from t to 10;t3 IL

DaJlj TrSan to CSliot

UNDERTAKER

83S N. nuhlon 8t. nemo Pbono C211; BU Phoae 95

PATENT

Au3 Trad Marki Obtained In all Couatrlea. Advico Free. GEO. J. 0LT3CH, Rerietered Patent Atty.. 7111X Studebaker Bldjr Gouta Bend, lvf

Notice to

the

Public

after each hr.

Wash. & Mich 10-23-40-33 minutes after each hr.

Beginning Sunday, November 33, 1913, Madison and Washington Street lines will be run as a through line and Hill, Sample and Chapin lines will be run as a through line on the following schedules and routes: , WASHINGTON AND MADISON SCIIKDULK. Iist lloiuul. West Bound. Lv. Winkler's. . ,.09-4-39-34 minutes Madison Loop .... 01-16-31-46 minutes

after each hr. Wash. & Mich 07-22-37-32 minutes after each hr.

WASHINGTON MADISON KAST BOUND. Winkler's Factory, Fast on Washington to Michigan, North on Michigan to LaSalle, East on Lasale to Hill, North on Hill to Madison, East on Madison to end of line. WASHINGTON MADISON WIST BOUND. West on Madison from Madison Loop to Hill Street, South or Hill Street to LaSalle. West on LaSalle to Michigan, South on Michigan to Washington, West on Washington to Winkler's Factory.

HAPIX SCHEDULE. ' West Hound. Notre Dame 01-16-31-46 minutes after each hr. Jeff. & Hill 11-26-41-56 minutes

after each hr. Wash. & Mich.. .13-20-43-00 minutes after each hr.

HILL, SAMPLE & C llast Hound. Lv. Sample 01-31 minutes after each hr. Chapin 16'46 minutes after each hr. Wash. & Mich.. .02-17-32-47 minutes after each hr.

ROUTE OF HILL. SAMPLE & CHAPIN STREET. EAST BOUND. End of Chapin or Sample, North on Chapin to Washington, East on Washington to Michigan. North on Michigan to LaSalle, East on LaSalle to Hill, thence North on Hill to Notre Dame. ROUTE OF HILL, SAMPLE & CHAPIN STREET, WEST BOUND. Leave Notre Dame, thence b'outh on Hil to Jeff. & Hill. West on Jefferson to Vistula. Northwest on Vistula to Michigan & Washington, West on Washington to Chapin, South on Chapin to End of Line. CHICAGO, SOUTH BEND & NORTHERN INDIANA RAILWAY COMPANY.

Every Patient a Bwtcr for SWEM The Chiropractor, Rheumatism. S02-.t0fl Dean Building. Home Phone 25b3.

fifeii

VI. HOME OF GOOD CLOTHE

CB.STEED, MGR,

L. H. OR VIS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lady Assistant 121 North Michigan St. Home 5297. Bell 29l

For a Quick Job we can put enough skilled men to work to finish It Is any given time. The workmanship and materials are always thc Fame the best to be had anywhere. No matter whether your Job bo larjre or small, or" what kind of a plumblne Job It may be, wo ran handle It to your perfect eatlsfaction. Get our estimates. Heat what your nelghbora say of our work. Thos. Williams

Czmitxmmwz5 try news-times want ads ij

ARE YOU ABOUT TO BUY REAL ESTATE? THEN LISTEN! You can't see the title, vou must take somebodv's word for that. YVhv not take the word of the INDIANA TITLE AND LOAN COMPANY.. It will give you a binding guarantee, backed by Sioo.ooo.oo, that it has made no mistakes or errors that, will injure you. Call and see us. INDIANA TITLE AND LOAN COMPANY 220 JEFFERSON BLDCL Zar Hagey, Secy. Francis M. Jackson, Pres.

$s U Liza V? y !j--A

OF MEM

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Dr. Fleener Co., Expert Doctors for Men.

T)r. lTwner Co. are most rapahlf. cxprlrn rl anl rrliahle men't rialit in South IJnl. Tliou treatment and positive rare. .

Sclenr wins over !i.?(iso an! wmkiir . No noel to stiffor anl "doctor" t!io "old v;iyM. Don't let dof-tors drafr you n'oitc fr niontli. (ome find inrosticr.iff for roursp'if tlio u-omlcrful ;nl;in wc Ii.ivo in.-id" ,nnd. how little it costs to pot wolj.

Every d:iy wo li.nvo Ik-mi exjilnlnln f() ymi tli rsi: .f vo:ik:.os :ir 1 HOW WE (Tin: IT. Our statements h.-ive' Leon i r.a iehtf.ru ;i r .-it 1 fo lie Iint. Many jr. en have railed. :oine ndv.iievd in vr-irs ulia l:.i! p!e:i up nil hope of ever resralninjr their hst vitality. Afi'.-r ihomutli I n v i cr.i 1 1 . :i nearly every man jlaed hi!iist'lf under ioir Mi-e. Thiv v.oi nnn.t find happier or more crateful mn. They improved IIHM THi: VEKV FillsT TREATMENT. Not only was their 'vital Mron-th fullv restore !. Put tl -v find the (THE to le PERMANENT. A omn.m :;ife:r, 't,t v.:i: "I WnELl'i HAVE COME TO YOE I.ON; A(IO IP I HAD KNOWN HW LITTLE TIME AND MONEY IT COST I 'OK A CCKi:." IF Vol i.d ,,ur help, dont hesitate. If we don't make you strong, you dn"t ned t pay ne - nt.

MCH QAI UARQAM 01" The IntravenouH Mth.l. .lireetly Into the IJ LU'OHL VMnOHN Jn- Blood the only nay ft hould h dun. No man need deny himself our services for laek f money. If ou neeI Hie treatment, call. "f;14" Salv.ars.ui Is today nehnowledged vm hy !h.i-e who fir.vt d u!feil t!i permaneney of the cure, to he tie irre-atet dl-vcry of tlik :ice. It his heen in ue over two years and th results ol-tnined are nt only p-mniient hut mirneulous. We uso more of thU n nK'dy than .ill oJlior sp-i.iliT s put top-ether; therefore, our experiem-e is f gre:it-r value to the p:iti iit than tli it of other speelali'is. In the very large num'-r of eas.s in wh!di we hive v- the remedy wo have not hal one single faiPire. Every, synipioiu the dis-ae frmn tl. eruption to the running von, from the rah to the des;ru-tin ' t:su. jtnd i)i;4( was f-hfw'ked within twelve hours after its administration. T!:ere is no l-ngT the slightest doul't nhout the wonderful ejirative power t!i remedy, nnd li the hands of an expert st-ia lKt there ii fih:dutel no dancer of any kind from its use. We introdme it directly Into the hjood. We keop you ,ijr office from two toujour hours no h.nger. Then we m ike :i Wasserie.iTj te-vt of

your ii(mhi. i ne toi ten us own suu. jr le.is you iux yon nr rr rrorii

the disease. It gives you a new license to live a g"od and ji'ire life. It

Indeed, a hless-jng to mankind. (Mir equipment for the proper ndminitratloM of this Gcrm.-n remedy 5s the finest in Indiana and swund to none in the Cniieil states. prefer to hate the natieut present while ue are preparing the solution o lie nvay ohserte the teclinlque we follov in the preparation of "01 1." It noultl b well for tlie patient to bring a friend or hU family physirian if lie o Iesire.

ydrooele

3E3

Our mefliod is direct, positive, piinle. dHs i: detain you from yo-jr oeupatIon or home and we give you our word and al'-S'lute gu irar.te: tli at it effeets a radical and pennai.eiit eurr'.

Our method is direct and absolute. It painh-s. t.- i keyi you fr.r;i your wrk. It r-es-tablishs Jieiithv I r u l i t i :i and ro;.is viir-.r. W. givi our word and guarantee to you that it results in r;.dic.il .-u.d j.-nu i:.e:;t cure. Bacterin Vaccine for Men's Diseases PROSTATE I)Ne.is,.. p.l.tdder and Kidr ev i:;f. . t'. ,: :!i:d irHECMATISM at last give wav to sel-:itifle trentiu -nt. PK I'ESS H: NEISEIC'S P. TE II I N VAC:iNE ac-oinplil.(s fr thoe .iis,.a..s what the ;ili:.T CIIIIMAN IIE.MIIY 5os for blood poison. If you have longstanding. hr wd . ohstimife . .. ami think you are incurable --n;e to i,s at ..,i.e -i :;. i w- will positively ;ire you or you i:evd Lot pay a cent. Easy iern.s to all.

Rupture, Stricture, Piles

Th-e distressing and ii-rv'-shattorij:g troubh-s b. cjred p'-imptly tliat there is no ne-d to let such all:;i'-:ifs l--rr..y y.,;r - rif.TT. n.iic yu nervous, weak and miserable. -Our methods appeal to t hose who insist or. the h-t. W never r, a NEW IIS,uVi:itY until it has prov u s.,f.. and stmt . sft:l. If r .u i -.-d !.., make y i: r ants known. No m ut -r at. out m -,ev. ".iil or writ- to -s. Advice' is cht-erfu!!y given I'r.-" f ("Large or ooi:ir..:i :. W n. m. to v p. : Sundays, 'j a. in. to 1 p. rn.

NO CURE, NO PAY

Thi is urel vou In written rrt iO a t r our nti an.l s-:l : an. I it U because our well-tried, effective methoN ure uch a large per tert f raf that we are able to give this ad ant ajjew h i h otlier sj i.tltst do not offer.

CI"!

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riUt: UUIIbUlldUUN dllU t.AdlllllldUUM t;.i before f.,ki :g treatmer.r. a you will likel firol our !iar lower and t!:e tre itui--at a -r ...1 better than eNt-where. NO CIIAK(;i: Full AHVH"E -Co. .ti.n u. i e..ni!n ::!.: f:-.

Or.

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soi th ni:M, iNi. iuv2 v. wiiin(;ton ai:ni l. Kntire Front Floor 0rr Ie k'. hoe More. . Laoge l!oom.

TTy ill IT AT A

mm liiie w anES

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