South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 338, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 November 1913 — Page 5

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1913 5

FOUR KILLED; SIX HURT IN JOY RIDE

Ni:V YORK". Nov. 2 6. J err; mi ah Llahoney, a chauffeur, was arrest- - Wednesday on a homicide charge fol lowing a quadruple automobile tratdy in 1'elham Parkway In which four persons were killed and eix Injured. The dead: Thoraa-3 F. Denny, a Tammany member of the assembly. Leonard Cohn, a clothing manufacture r. ilrs. Annte Ioo5e. Mrs. Helen Schaeffer. The pollen declare that a limoupin. driven by Mahoney, and owned by W. L. Morris, a Iirooklyn lawyer, was racing alonjj the parkway at "Joy ride" speed when it suddenly swerved from tho road and crashed head-on into Conn's automobile, driven by llichard Morris, a chauffeur. Coroiicr Jacob .Shonsut and detectives immediately bean an investigation. Tho two dead women were both riding in the Cohn car. terrific was tho Impact of tho two cars that they rebounded 100 feet and settled with frontn in the opposite direction to each other. The Injured were taken to the Fordham hospital where it was said that Iiert I. Rich and a woman believed to b his wife, who were in the limousine, miht die. Mrs. Cohn, who is visiting in IMtt.sliunr. was notilled of her husband's death.

Date Muffins A IVew Way of Using Dates By Mrs. Janet McKenzie I I ill. Editor of the Boston Cooking School Magazine The value of dates as a food is hardly appreciated. " They are wholesome, nutritious, and when used in K C Date Muffins, make, a recipe that is appreciated by the entire family.

[image]

NO BODIES NOB GRAVES FOUND AFTER BATTLE

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) WASHINGTON. Nov. 26. The rout of the Mexican federals near Juarez bv the cor.Ftitutionali.st forces and a witless report from Rear Admiral Fletcher indicating that conditions in the oil regions near Tuxpam were not ns threatening as previously had been reported, held the interest of official Washington today In tho Mexican situation. The wireless messajre to the navy department from Admiral Fletcher, -who left Vera Cruz on the battleship Rhode Island late Monday night with John Lind, the special American envoy, to investigate alleged threatening conditions in tho oil districts of Tuxpam. and Tampico, brought evident relief to omcials here. The admiral's report regarding the Tuxpam Held, where Rritish and Americau interests are situated, gave, indications that no immediate aggressive action on tho part of the United States to furnish protection would be r-jcessary.

LIFE OF IMMIGRANTS PICTURED ON SCREEN

llev. C. A. Decker Tells of Work Anion? Foreigners Boin Done by the Ikiptlst Churclu

The life of an immigrant from the I time he leaves his homo In Russia or!

K C Date Muffins One-third cup butter; )i cup sugar; 1X; U cup milk; 2 cups Jlour; 3 level traspoonfuls K C Baking Ponder; i tcaspoonful salt; scant pound dates. Cream the butter, add the snpar and the eg?, beaten light. Sift together three times, the flour, baking powder and salt; add these to the first mixture, alternately with the milk; beat thoroughly and add the dates, stoned and cut in pieces. To bake, have a slow oven until the niufans double in bulk, then increase heat to bake and brown quickly. Mufiin3 baked this way will be light, appetizing and more easily digested. This is only one of the many appetizing recipes found in the K C Cook's Book. The wonderful K C Cook's Book is substantially bound and printed in nine colors, contains ninety tested and easilymade recipes by Mrs. Janet McKenzie Hill, of the world famous Boston Cooking School Magazine. Yon can secure a copy FREE by sending the colored certificate packed in 25cent cans of K C Baking Powder to the JaquS MfG Co., Chicago. Be sure to write name and address plainly. 30

SOUTH BEND HAS MANY THINGS TO BE THANKFUL FOR

the .southeastern part of Europe to the time that he is finally settled i:i this country, was pictured by .stereptlcon plidert and in a short talk by Jiev. C. A. Decker at tho First Baptist church last night. Mr. Decker spoke of the need of work among the immigrants and told how the Raptist church had been interesting itself in the welfare of the newcomer. He t-riid that this was a development of the last 25 years and at present tho church has 512 stations ;ind 315 missionaries while there are nrolled in the church 10,000 recent irrlvaJs to this country. H showed how the people of this cnuitry were responsible for the wellurtt of the men from foreign lands r-.nd pleaded lor active work in iprcadlng the beliefs of the Raptist hureh among the immigrants to this country.

LODGE ARRANGES TO PAY MEMBERSHIP BET

Mi-hawaka Camp, W. O. W., Secured Moro Memlxrs and "Will be Guests IYiilay Night. A program of entertainment for the Mishawaka camp. W. O. W., Friday night in payment of a membership ontest bet have been completed by Harmony camp. No. TS, Y. O. W., to bo held in th latter's hall in tho Slick .uiiiding. According to the terms of th contest which extended six vecks the winner was to entertain the ether. Class initiations will be held at S o'clock in the regular imeting. Thi MIshawaka candidates will al.-o be initiated. S ) cches will be given by AV. i:. Cady and II. A. Stcis of South Rend and A. Kizer f MNhawaka and thMs. Refreshments will be served und a. smoker held.

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) Mayor Is Thankful, I asked Mayor Goetz what ho was thankful for. His answer was prompt as you please. "I'm thankful I can soon quit being mayor," he told me. The year brought some disappointments to the mayor, but there were many blessings thrown In and for these ho is very grateful. "I'm thankful lor the friends that have stayed by me," he added. "I've no kick coming on this life at all. Everything is lovely." Mayor-elect Keller was out of town so I approached the power behind the throne, his wife. "What am I thankful for?" she anj;wered, sweetly. "Oh, I've many things to be thankful for my good health, for instance." Her voice gave n hint that she even dreamed there had been an election this fall. "Not a word about politics?" said I. "Oh. politices," said she, disdainfully. "I'm so tired of politics." "Vou arc thankful that's over." I suggested. I'm thankful it's over," said sbe.

si:i:ivix; ilwcsi-i. r.t cause of the inability to get the Fort Harrison range to hold th'"1 Indiana state ritle shoot next spring, the range southeast of Elkhart may be the Si'eno of the event accoruing io u rticrt from Goshen.

VI M FS PARENTS. William Inahu who is attending Illinois university, arrived in the city "Wednesday to .pend the wek-erd at his home, 74 5 Vistula! a v.

n.ru GIVES RAM The Hooier Roys enn rtain. d Wednesday niirht with a Thanksgiving dance at Melvilb hall. Fifty eotipb-s were in attendance. The hall was decorated with flowers an 1 club pennants. McDonald's orchestra furnished the music.

PLEADS FOR MOTHERS' PENSIONS AT BANQUET (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) thirsty tho American teachers are raising the Igoerates from head hunters to industrious and skilled laborers. The buildings and material equipment of the educational system rivals the best in this country. In the suppression of lawlessness the great work has been done through ten organization of the native constabulary, Gocde said. The native boys drilled m tho military science as West Pointers, have completely exterminated tho highway robbers which In all times pssr havo infested the islands. United States soldiers have been taken from tho ranks and et to teaching school. making greater progress through the advancement of education than by forco of arms. In sanitation and the development and conservation of the immense forests of rare wockI the government is meeting the problem of the Philippines in splendid manner, ho declared. OFFICERS ARE ELECTED A big Thanksgiving banquet at which covers were laid for 100 fea

tured the regular meeting of the Odd Fellows last night at their hall on Main st. and Washington av. Preceding the banquft ork In the third decree was given to 'hree candidates followed by an election of officers for the coming year. S. R. Penrod was elected noble gr;;nd. Guy Seybold, vice grand, and William Brady, secretary. Rev. Arthur Shafer said grace at the

banquet. A short speech was made by Past Grand Master A. G. Miller. Following the banquet a social session was held. The Daughters of Ilebekah served.

RORRERS SFRHOUNRET).

VANCOUVER. R. C. Nov

Six men who attempted to rob the Airassiz. P.. C branch of the Rank of Iiritish North America Tuesday tied without getting a.iy money. They were pursued and aie surrounded in the woods near Agassis.

Subscribers for either edition of The News-Times will confer a favor upon the management by reporting promptly any lateness or irregularity in the delivery service. Pelf 2100 Home 1131.

Finest Ever for Sore Feet,

Callouses, Corns, Bunions

LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS Fancy Embroiderod and Linen Handkerchiefs 25c kind, Sale 15c

-RIGHT DISTRIBUTION OF RIGHT MERCHANDISE AT RIGHT PRICES."

couth mtsxrn fastest oixjuiaq

o - '- o

BOX HANDKERCHIEFS Ladies' Fancy Box Handkerchiefs Special Values

; 51.50, $1, 59c, 50c, 35c and

Mm

2L

mm

A

W(Q)E$nri

The

Entire

tore Every Department

WIl

sacrifice profits on useful, seasonable, staple

merchandise to made room for the largest, finest i

t s and greatest display of holiday goods ever seen in South Bend. Come tomorrow and Saturday.

$1.00 LADIES' UNION SUITS 75c. Ladies' knit union suits, ribbed 7P fleeced, all sizes; $1.00 kind; special . . .

$35.00 LADIES' SUITS $16.95. Ladies' handsome Printzess, Brady or Altman Suits, black or colors; all CM suits that sold to $35; special. . . . .tjHl).y)

25c LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS 19c.

Pure linen hemstitched handkerchiefs, regular 25c kind. Special

19c

59c LADIES' VESTS AND PANTS 39c. Ladies' knit vests and pants; regular or extra sizes, ribbed fleeced; 59c kind. Special

$5.00 DRESS SKIRTS $1.98.

Ladies' navy blue serge dress skirts; $5.00 kind. Special

SI.9

. $10.00 LADIES' COATS $5.95.

Ladies' new Boucle Coats, Mack or navv, all

sizes, run nnea; 310.00 coat. Special

$5.95 ff

$1.50 DRESS GOODS 79c. 54 inch suitings in all colors, large 70r selection; $1.50 kind. Special yL

$19.50 LADIES' SUITS $8.75. Ladies' and misses' suits, large selection, all suits that sold to $19.75. PQ ng? Special i)0t I D

$25.00 LADIES' COATS $15.00. Boucles, Chinchillas, Zibelines, some full

satin lined, plush coats, full satin lined; hun-

dreds or coats; $2.00 coats. Special

i'ilCU, null115.00

$1.50 SILK VELVETS $1.19.

Silk dress velvets, black and all colors; $1.50 kind. Special

$1.19

$1.00 FANCY SILKS 69c. 5,000 yards fancy silks, all kinds; S1.00 kind. Special

69c

$6.50 LADIES' DRESSES $3.95. Ladies' serge dresses, black or navy, all sizes, several styles; S6.50 kind. (j9 AP Special tO.yD

$1.00 NIGHT GOWNS 69c Ladies' Outing Flannel night gowns, white

69c

or colors; SI. 00 kind. Special

(

25c MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS 19c

Men's pure linen hemstitched handkerchiefs; 25c kind. Special

19c

$12.50 SILK DRESSES $8.95. Silk poplin or messaline, b;g (?Q nr selection; $12.50 dress. Special ... tyO.yD

$1.00 DRESSING SACQUES 69c. Fancy flannelette dressing sacques; fr $1.00 kind. Special Uyt

Yf.ir f' t arn inflanil, that's why ih ar sire; that's why they l::rn .tinc anl achv antl keoj you ft'lit:c !!i;s'arahlo. Half way rrnr.l i -s won't h-lp; 'v;'f tnt t !r;r.v th inf 1 .iinmation iUht out an. I hani.-h all aia-ny an, if ..u ll just rui) .m I'.MtiY'S Ml'STAllIXi: tonight yt ur I'.m t will be O. K. In th' iii'-rninr. It ios thi samo tliin-rs for Corns anl Hunions ank! Oallousrs. It draws f'li infia:n:n:iti'u ar.whr.' aral dots It jm cdily that results arr a?ton-i-hink'. HI-KiVS Ml'TAIIINI-: wi'.l not Mi?ir. but It will Mop i lie most ttrri-

Hackacho. Ilpadach, Earache or Toothache in a few minuter. Ue It It is xoty penetrating, that's vhy Chvsi Colds. Sort- Throat. Pleurisy. Tondliti. chronic CouRhs and Hronchitis are e iqi:vr i vvr r.icht. That's why Swollen Kht-umatlc Joints are redia ed and the aony tjuiekly stopped. It's better and ir.uch more quiekor acting than any liniment, poult Kf or hot water bottle for any ache or pain or soreness anywhere. Your druRgln recommends it and Kuarantecvs it. ','S cents in yellowbox. He pure It's IlEGY'i?. It's the original and it penetrate?.

$5.00 TO $10.00 TRIMMED HATS $1.98. Beaver hats, plush hats or trimmed hats, all colors; that sold to $10.00. (Pf AO Special tPl.yu

75c SILK HOSE 49c. 100 dozen ladies' full length black silk hose, all sizes, 75c kind; special. .

49c

$1.00 KNIT SHAWLS 39c. White knit shawls, large selection; sold to $1.00. Special

39c

75c MUSLIN UNDERWEAR 39c.

Corset Covers, Drawers and Short Skirt,

lace or embroidery trimmed; 75c kind. Special

39c

$5.00 CHILDREN'S COATS $1.98. Children's corduroy velvet or cloth coats, all sizes; 35.00 kind. JM AO Special tpl.yO

$2.00 WOOL SWEATERS $1.39. Children's all wool sweaters, white, red or grey; $2.00 kind. ? OA Special ipLOy

$1.00 BLACK SILKS 79c. 36 inch black peau de soie silks; Hftn Si. 00 kind. Special I VI

$10.00 CHILDREN'S COATS $5.00. Children's coats, ages 6 to 14, large selec-

....$5.00

tion, all sizes; sold to S 10.00. Special

$3.00 LADIES' SWEATERS $1.49. A big lot of ladies' wool sweaters; (P f A A S3.00 kind. Special 1.4)

25c PILLOW CASES 15c. Stamped pillow cases, large selec i C p tion; 25c kind. Special 1DL

$1.00 KID GLOVES 69c. Think of it, tine kid gloves, black, 'hite or tan; S1.00 kind. Special. .

69c