South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 337, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 November 1913 — Page 2

2 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1913 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

Undigested Food Ferments Causing Pain, Soreness, Gases and Stomach Suffering Dr. Flood's Scientific Remedy Corrects This in A Night

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1. i;opli;KUi or ullt. H. Momah. .Vfi. Con olut Sons of Small lut . . Appendix. - - 1 o - 1 1 - 1 A N c f n (I Inj ( o I o n. IX. ; ill i;la!er. 11. UllHDOtl lill Iu t. 20. I'iim.rea. tli gl;nl which r-rrtr the ! r n r r e atic Jul . TP(I:r J'.mmJ i- th r;iusn of mo.st StoT.ach SultVrin.i;. The intestines 1. coming r)'r'Z: with hardened mucous matter prevent., proper elimination of w;i-tp matter, t-ons-'quntly this putrid matter stagnate in the Jars-- intestines (s Nos. 0-10-11-12), causing untohi sniffering1 ;nd the forjnatioa of - eountle. jvrms affecting the brain, kidneys. 1un;:s, and artf-ris. 'in fart 'U the organs of th body, an.i you become an ea.sy prey to innny serious and complicated diseases. Ir. I'lood'fi Srientlile S'tomacl Remedy net? immediately in correcting this ondition, loosening and expelling the degenerated mucous and bile that clinps to the wallsof the Stomn h and Inte.-uines, vhieh enables thrill to perforin their functions properly. It is a simple matter to Mop your pain and suffer! up; now with this frreat remedy. Tt should quickly restore you to health. It has saved thousands from surgical operations. W are emphatic in saying- "Take it today feel better tomorrow." lie Mir to ask for Dr. Flood' .Scientific Stomach Remedy. Accept no substitute. Your money refunded if it does imt crive quick result?. Prepared by Jr. Flood Remedy Company, 32 4 Y. Superior street, Chicago, 111. For sale and recommended in South Iiend by the American Drutf Co., 133 N. Main bt.. and other drutftjists. Michigan News In Brief. i;i;XTOV IIAKISOIt William Carrier, Watervliet hunter who was lost in the north woods while deer hunting a week arof was found dead, with a bullet hole through his neck. The body was found near the center of a swamp by his father. N1U-S llmil Nchruinpf discovered while feeding his horses that paris green had been sprinkled over the oats in a lare bin. sullicient to kill all the horses. Police are making an investigation. MUSK I X i OX 3 1 a rt i n covered that he has a an ejr? weighing- five ounces or as much as ordinary kind. -Four jiiake Ji. dozen according Carlson. Carbon tiishen- that laid and one-half Uiree of the esKS would ; to Inures of 1 1 riJSO.WIL M rJoseph X. I)ais, who !ert this place 17 years at;o for Klcndyko, h:u returned rich to claim his old sweetheart, whom he left behind when he went north to seek his fortune. He has been ottered $3,00C,00 0 for his mine holdings. (illAND RAPIDS Owen Jom-s. a business man, was hunting partridges Suiuiaj with Michael 1'. Barrett when a bird Hushed back of them, llarrett whirled and tired, and half the charge struck Jones in the face and shoulder. Uarrett draped him nearly half a mile to the lmuse of a farmer. He Mill die. TiA X S I X G 1 1 r 1 civ. t h no - 3 en r-ol d daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kaehnrich. was caught in her mother's s.ewinpr machine Monday morning by a needle and held there for an hour until a physician could extricate and paid of cisrarets. Already one the screaming child. DCrilOIT The hotly of Joseph Chum el, Wabas-h fisherman, who had disappeared since Friday, was found Jmriei'. in the. ashpit at the Wabash roundhouse Sunday. Money he is believed to have had on his person has disappeared and the police think the man was murdered. GI8LS! THICKEN ID BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR Bring Back Its Gloss, Lustre, Charm and Get Rid of Dandruff. To be possessed of a head of heavy, beautiful hair; s.ft. lustruus. Huffy, wavy and free from dandruff is merely a matter of usin a little Dunderlne. It is easy and inexpensive to have nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just pet a 2 ! cent buttle of Knowlton's Uanderine now all drut stores decommend it apply a little as directed and within ten -minutes Caere will be an appearance of abundance; freshness, ilutfness and an incomparable glo.s and lustre, and try as you will you cannot rind a trace of dandruff or fiillinj: hair; but your ral surprise "'ill be after about two weeks' use, tv hen you will see new hair line and downy at first yes but really newhair sprouting out all over your calp Danderine is. we believe, the only sure hair grower; destroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and It never fails to stop falling hair at on i.e. If you want to prov how pretty and .voft your hair really is, moisten a cloth with a lixtlo Dandrrine and carefully draw it through your hair taking one rmall strand at a time. Your hi'.ir will be soft, Kiosy and beautiful in Just a few moments a dlUhtftil surprifo awaits everyone who tries this. Advt

"STAR OF BETHLEHEM" PLACED IN HEART OF NEW YORK BY UNKNOWN WOMAN FOR WORLD TO SEE.

I'very niqht in the year, Christmas to Christmas, this man-made "star of Dcthlehem" gives to the little world surrounding' it the message of "hope, peace and good will to all men." A woman unknown placed this tar in Madion Fquare park. New York city. It is at the top of a CO-foot pole. the cost of erecting and maintaining i it was borne by the unknown woman. Last ear there was an immtnse "Christmas tree." brilliantly lighted, placed in this park, the home of many wanderers. That tree touched a ?pot in the "unknown's" heart. Hhe thought of that star of Iiethlehem shining -over the Dabe's cradle! When the tree came down she wrote the people who had placed it there, offering to bear all expenses if they would keep that "star of Iiethlehem" shining the year round, carrying its mssge of lave and hope into the hearts of the hundreds of thousands who nightly pass the park. No one knows aught of the "unknown" beyond the fact that a woman's hand penned the letter. The "star" shines there tonight as it did last night and as !t will tomorrow night and the next night! COST WOULD BE NEARER $200,000 SAY THE EXPERTS (CONTINUED I'ltOM PAGE ONIi,) meeting Monday night, with regard to municipal lighting, Fred A. P.ryan, general manager of the Indiana & Michigan Electric Co.. stated Tuesday that it will probably be some little time before he can prepare a statement uch as would be necessary to give the address the refutation which he considers it deserves. "Anyway," says Mr. Bryan, "I am indisposed to get Into any personal controversy with Mr. Kice, or anyone else, through the newspapers or otherwise, with regard to this lighting contract. The board of public works has our bids. The council has an ordinance embodying the acceptance of the bids most agreeable to the board. If that is not satisf ictory. aid there is any way or get'-rrg a -different rate out f the state utilities commission, there is the place to get it, and I presume we will have to abide by the decision. However. I am not frightened over the probable establishing of a municipal lighting, or even distributing pjant here, and that is as much as I care to say at present." In words, to the above effect, if not directly connected, the electric magnate dismissed the subject in an Interview Tuesday, interpolating, however, that he would be glad, to pay $70,000 for the additional construction work that will be required of the Indiana & Michigan to carry out the contract which the board of public works would have confirmed. "It will entail 25 miles of underground wiring," he said, and outlined all that district from Lafayette av. to and including Chapin st. and Laporte av. and Washington and Colfax avs. to Circle av., thence north to the St. Joseph river and south to the Lake Shor railroad. Also Vistula av. to city limits and Michigan and Portage avs. to the "Three-I" railway. Changes Face of Things. According to iigures obtainable from utility commission reports of Wisconsin, Massachusetts and elsewhere, and gathered from technical journals, Councilman Kice is approximately $1 15,000 short on what the cost of a distributing plant would come to. With 25 miles of underground, against 35 miles of overhead wiring, rather than two miles of underground, as against 58 miles of overhead wiring, the cost of construction even at the councilman's own rate per mile would be $199,500 instead of $64,600, as he estimated it. When confronted with a glimpse at the Iigures Tuesday night. Councilman Kice, however, failed to be nonplussed, lie asserted that he had consulted three experts and while their figures might not be positively correct; he believed they were not far off. He points out that the city would not require as heavy poles for overhead work, nor as large conduits for underground work as must be contemplated in the figures of the experts, which would account for the amazing difference. The city does not contemplate a plant for the distribution of commercial power or light, which would also lessen the weight of wire needed. "I am ready to meet with anyone and discuss these iigures, who may want to discuss them."' said Councilman Kice during the interview. "I may be wrong but I will have to be shown. We have a right to an expert investigation, and to know whether cr not the city is being flim-flammed. It would do no harm to let the ordinance wait on the table until such investigation can be had. and, then, if we tind the Indiana & Michigan bid to be all right, why, of course, accept it." And it may be tha: injunction will be resorted to as a means of forcing uch tabling. This is not on Information from Mr. Kice. but there are indications in citizens circles, that the councilmen favoring the lighting-contract may not be able to bring it to vote, at least until a hearing has been had on the subject, probably in the circuit court. By the use of a restraining order, the council might be prevented from executing a contract pending investigation of the rates, notwithstanding that it is insisted by the administration that there can be nothing for a utility commission to investigate until there Is a contract. Exactly whether the citizens, and remonstrators will go to the lengths of applying for an injunction, however, is a problem. It is claimed that the work in that direction is being put forward under the leadership of Councilmen Kice. Fink and Buechner, who voted to table the ordinance Monday night. T. 31. K3irJtSO I)I1D. WILMINGTON, N. C Nov. 26. Thomas Martin Emerson, president of the Atlantic Coast Line railway company, died Tuesday night at his home here, following an attack of acute indigestion Monday, while on a trip of inspection over the . system with members of the board of directors. PRr.S. ITMJTY DEAD. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2G, William Wilson Kinley, president of the Southern railway and a leading figure in movements for the development of the south, died nere Tuesday as a result of a stroke of apoplexy which he sustained a few hours before. He did not regain consciousness after he was stricken. IONW Prosecutor Ixcke N making a searching investigation of the use high school student in Odessa has been arrested and complaint! have been made that the law was not being complied with. SAFES. Carload of second-hand safes. 117 E. Washington a v. Adv.

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EERY H0ME1EEDS n None is 3Ioro Reliable Titan Itcsinol. The same soothing, healing, antiseptic medication which makes Resinol Ointment so successful for eczema and other skin eruptions, also makes it the ideal household remedy for a score of troubles that constantly arise in every home. It quickly heals burns, scalds and wrounds; is an excellent dressing ' for ulcers, felons, boils, and stubborn sores; stops itching at once; gives prompt and permanent relief from many forms of piles, and is invaluable for rnanr minor, skin troubles such as coldsores, dandruff, pimples and chafings. Kesinol Ointment positively contains nothing' of a harsh or injurious nature. It is absolutely 'puro and so gentle, yet effective, that it can be used fnjely on the most inflamed surface or the tenderest skin, even of a tiny baby. Doctors have prescribed it for the past eighteen years. For trial free, write to Dept. 35-K, Kesinol, Baltimore. Md. Every druggist sells Reslnol Oointmcnt (50c and $1.00). Be sure you get the genuine and not something that merely looks or smells like Kesinol. Jvdvt. i:i:3iovatj xotice. After Dec. 1, Dr. Baer will be located in suite 71 S. J. M. S. Building. OVER FIVE THOUSAND SPENT IN CAMPAIGN Democratic and Citizens' Treasurers File List of Kxpenses for Election. Expenses In the municipal campaign recently closed in South Bend are shown in the reports of the treasurers of the two principal party organizations In the election field in the county clerk's ollice. Iden S. Romig, treasurer of the democratic city central committee, re ports democratic expenditures at $3, 964.33. David L. Guilfoyle, treasurer of the citizens' organization, reports E. H. Ahara. treasurer of the Independent organization in Mishawaka. reports the expenditure of $50.50. Hall rent, advertising meeting, etc., form tho principal items In the expense . accounts. s a m COLO li A Iff! TRY II "Pape?s Cold Compound" Gives Quick Relief Don't Stay Stuffed-Up. ! You can end grippe and break up a severe cold either in head, chest, body cr limbs, by taking a dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" every two hours until three doses are taken. It promptly opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages in tho head, stops nasty discharge or nose running, relieves t'ck headache, dullness, feverishness. sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stutfed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! , Ease your throbbing head nothing els in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound," which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Be sure you get the genuine. Advt Every Patient a Booster for SWEM, The Chiropractor, Rheumatism. 302-306 Dean Iluihling. Homo Phono 2560.

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appreciation for the unprecedented volume of fall business to our clientele. Opportune thankfulness to the thousands nf women in this community who have made this store, in so

short time, an institution reauisites of the home, are better assortments in ueuer

Ve are thankful for. this. unprece

dented fall business. We are thankful for the prosperous

winter which is at hand. We are thankful for the trade of the multitude of South Bend women. We are thankful for the manner in which our efficient salesforce has cooperated. We are thankful for our bounding growth of the closing year. We are thankful that we'll be able to still advance in a short time. We are thankful to be known as South Bend's foremost and largest store. We are thankful to be situated in the "Heart of South Bend." We are thankful to have made important foreign

the passing year.

STORE CLOSED TOMORROW

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To tfoz Buying Public of South Bend ancl Vicinity

mi i 4 aei tlie a. h u h n u Has Been Removed to the THE STORE THAT

SOUTH BEND'S BUSIEST STORE

fir 1 1T" $ 1 i W v f T3 r - liiwmktui

whereby their dependable needs, and obtained at advantageous prices in

qmumeb. We are Thankful to be

offer a near-perfect system of store service. We are thankful that the confidence of South Bend's purchasing public is slowly but surely coming our way. We are thankful that we are better prepared than you

could dream of for the holiday business, and, we are thanking you in advance for the share of this buying you may do here. We are thankful to be known as "South Bend's Best Christmas Store." 22 l." W I'L VT 2C SmSIire S'fock

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