South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 349, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 December 1913 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

POLICE LIEUTENANT PLUCKY WIFE OF GOTHAM

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WHAT S3 A DAY PAY MEANS TO FAMILY OF TWENTIETH CENTURY AMERICAN WORKING MAN,

Staff Special. INDIANAPOL.IF. Dec 8. "Do you buy your wife any hats?" Harry "Wall, 24, a street railway employe, was at-kd at tho hearings before the public service commission, which is investigating the request of thf street car men for higher wages. "Well, iff kimla funny about those hats," replied Wall, who is tho fatbr of three children. "She takes the old hat and poes down to the live and ten rent stores and gets the trimmings, it looks pretty good." Wall said he had worked for the company for six years anil today by working practically all his waking hours except for meals, he got $1S a week. "Do you have meat with your meals?" he was asked. "Oh, no, meat is about out of reach now. I use beans, hominy and potatoes." "Do vou havo butter?" "Well, not exactly butter. It Is oleomargarine. I pay 30 cents a.pound for that. No. we don't us ej,'rs," ho faid with a smile. "Do you go to tho theater?" "I can't afford It. I have not been to the theater in four years. I am not a drinking man. I have just paid for a small lot with a shack of two rooms and a little lasement on the lot. I have had one suit of clothes in four years, worth $7.00 at a half-price sale, and a second -hand overcoat. My wife just got one suit costing $10. "Well what do you lo with your money?" Wall was asked. "I pay my bills. I have a wife and two children no, three children; I forgot about the last one." said Wall, and the audience laughed. "My groceries cost me from $6 to $8 a week; my fuel costs $48 a year; money goes for doctor's bills and school expenses. It took me four years to pay, for my 14x20 shack with basement. I put in a partition in the upstairs and made it Into two rooms. We eat and cook in the basement and sleep upstairs. "It in't much of a home. I know, and my wife's relatives and mine will not come to see me because I live in it, but it is 'home anyhow and that is something to make me happy."

CK BELIEF FDR

THE GREAT DIVIDE

STOMAGH MISERY

Mi-o-na Will Put Your Sour, Gassy, Upset Stomach in Order Try One Dose and Prove It.

LECTURES ON ROME Irof. IV)lnn of Marquette University Takes Audience on Trip.

MRS. CHARLES S. BECKER.

XKW YORK, V-c. C.Mra. Charles Ueckcr, wife of the disgraced New York iolico lieutenant, is utilizing vvcry resourco at her command in an Hfoit to win a new trial for her husband. Lieut. Pecker is now confined In a coll in the death house of Sing Sincr prison under sentence to die in

the electric chair for conspiracy in the murder of Gambler Herman Rosenthal. His attorneys are now arcuing in tho stato court of appeals for a new trial, offering the argument that Becker was convicted by the testimony of gamblers whose enmity he had won by putting them out of .business. '

MRS.PANKHUllST FEE E ONCE MORE Militant SufTrat on Hunger and Thirst Strike Wins Liberty for Seen Days.

LONDON. Dec. &. Mrs. Emmeline IV.nkhurst, the militant suffraet leader who was arrested at Plymouth on lec. 1 on her arrival from tho United states aboard tho steamship Majestic, was released from the Exeter jail at 1 oYloek Sunday ni.ht. Mrs. Pankliurst be;;an a hunwr and thirst strik: Immediately following licr arrest. Mrs. 1'ankhurst is liberated on heven days lioeiiSe. She intendr. to rcKeed to lmdon at tho earliest jKisslole m('in(nt. Not anticipating the early release of their leader, sufi'ra.uet gathered Sunday ni'ht ft the Empress theatre, l-.aiis Court, i protet against tho imprisonment of Mrs. i'ankhurst. '(general" Mrs. Flora Lrummond, who resi(1(Ml, explained with letters rtrntaining invitations. In t!:e course of it speech. "Here and now wo swear that never iii;nln will tho government Ket Mrs. I'ankhurst. We shall organize a Ivody Kuard which will tven lace battle:hips." Several lare donations to the cause weie made and promises of further donations driven, amountini: iti all to J.'n.orn. This amount includes $i'l',.".'h the prveeds of Mrs. rankhurst's American tour.

DIES AT AGE OF 70

Rose From Day Laborer to Presidency of Mail Order House Grew Up in Niles . and St. Joe, Mich.

Prof. Michael G. Rohan, of Marquette university, Milwaukee, addressed a large crowd in the American hall Sunday, taking as his topic, "Ancient and Modern Home." Judge Timothy E. Howard acted as chairman of the evening, and music was furnished by Miss Nellie McCartney and J. Luther, violins, accompanied

by Miss Anna Meean on the piano. Prof. Itohan described the more

important places in Home as seen

from the tourist's point- of view, taking his audience on an around-the-tvorld tour. He has been asked to

jTive his lecture in College Green, Iublin. in July, the occasion beinj; meet

ing of Ireland's first parliament under the new home rule.

RESIGNS AS ALM. E. PASTOR Rev. G. W. Henley tendered his resignation as pastor of A. M. E. Zion church at the quarterly conference and to the presiding elder. I lev. R. P. Christian, which was accepted, and Hew P. W. IJowen was Installed as pastor until permanent arrangements can be made.

If you are a. stomach eufTerer, do not despair. Immediate, safe and sure relief is at hand. Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets, sold in fifty cent boxes at ail drur etores, are a specific for out-of-order stomachs. Mi-o-na is not only a quick digestive, but a stimulant and strensthener of the stomach walls. It increases the flow of digestive fluids, soothes the irritated membrane, and puts the stomach in shape to do the work nature intended. If suffering with indigestion, dyspepsia, prastritis. or any of the various forms of stomach misery; usually indicated by nervousness, distress after eating, headache, dizziness bad breath or Hour stomach, do not wait, do not suffer any lonper take Mi-o-na today. Money back if not satisfied. Wettick's Original Kut Rate Medicine Store and druggists everywhere. AdvL

NL1V CAIILLSLK.

Tho most healthful, up-building medicine known to science; gently soothes the liver and nerves, makes digestion easy, brings to all the sweet

j sleep of youth. Hollister's Rocky i Mountain Tea, thirty years the best. I "l . . . I IX ... . ... 1 . A

Sil I :LU WILL!:. For rhintins without a license Walter Issrrigg was

lined ?1S in tho court of Justice Webj her. on complaint of Hennie Gleason. i ame warden. Isjrrigg went to jail rather than pay the tine.

Miss Mary Gilson has returned from Benton Harbor where she visited her sister, Mrs. Georgo Valentine. Morris Rush is home from California, where he ha,? been for some time. Mrs. John Morehouse and Mrs. Richard Teeter went to South Bend Friday to attend a district convention of the L. O. T. M. Mrs. Alex King Is the guest of her son. W. W. King and family, of Laporte. Mrs. Eliza Miller went to St. Joseph. Mich., Friday to attend the funeral of a friend. Miss Mabel Selbirt of Niles is a week-end guest of Miss Stella Martin. Misses Margaret and Ada Miller will entertain the C C. club Saturday evening. Mrs. Albert Fack will entertain the ladles of the M. K. Aid society "Wednesday afternoon. Dee. 10. Each lady will tell of her experience In earning a dollar, which will be donated to the church. There will be a box facial at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Carpenter Tuesday evening, riven by members of the Epworth league.

A splendid production of William Vaughn Moody's great western play, "The Great rMvIde." opened for the ensuing week at the Auditorium theater Sunday afternoon and night to a fair crowd, considering the Inclement weather. The play as produced by tha Francis iayls players leaves nothing to be desired by lovers of

stock production, particularly the performance of Mr. Sayles in the role of Stephen Ghent, the western husLand. Tho part teems peculiarly adapted to hi talent, and his portrayal of the character of the reformed bad man brought applause from tho audience. Miss Olga Worth, in the rolo of Ruth Jordan, displayed an emotional

characterization of tho part that was in able support to Mr. Sayles. Those familiar with tho plot of the playknow the versatility that is required to make it a success. Miss Worth at no timo seemed weak, and her lines were clearly and naturally acted. Irwin Read in tho part of Winthrop Newberry", made a good Impression, as did Hal Worth In the role of Philip Jordan, Ituth's sister. Miss Pauline LeRoy as the frivolous Mrs. Philip Jordan, carried her action well, and Carl Schafer, as Lon Anderson, the eccentric mountain hermit, was good in the one act that he appeared. The setting of the stage in the second act, a scene in the mountains, with the aid of efficient lighting, was ono of the features of tho performance.

ONE DOSE RELIEVES

00 QJIllliE

COLD-

"Pape's Cold Compound" Ends Bad Colds or Grippe in a Few Hours.

Relief comes instantly. A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippo misery and break up a severs cold either in tho head, chest, body or limbs. il promptly opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages in the hH!, stops nasty discharge or nose tunning, relieves ick he-adache, dullness, feverishness. noro throat, tneeiing, soreness and stiffness. Don't tay stuffed-up. Quit blowing and snu tiling. Ease your throbbing head! Nothing else In the world given such prompt relief as 'Tape's Cold Compound" which costs only 25 cents at .any drug store. It act without assistance, tastes nice, causes no Inconvenience. Bo suro you get tho genuine. Advt.

riUXCCTOX. Tho dru Ktoro or H. G. May was entered by burglars and roods valued at J400 were taken. Seventeen cameras, ranging In value from 515 to JCO were stolen.

&(3jnQ3

BqdtjE

now sell SeSSd9

WR1GLEYS

V Hi GIRL'

CHICAGO, Dec. S. Aaron Montgomery Ward, who rose from a day

' laborer to the presidency of a mail ! order house, died Sunday at his resi

lience at Highland Park. The multimillionaii e was TO years old. Death resulted from a complication

'of diseases which developed after two I falls About two years ago Mr. Ward jflipped on the running board of an

M'.tomobile at Pasadena, Calif., and broke one arm and a shoulder-blade.

:T!;t i-e injjuries forced him to forego j

'all outdoor amusements. Six weeks

ago he fell in h's home and fractured his right hip. The kidneys were injured and pneumonia set In. 31 r. Ward's long continued efforts to prevent the erection of buildings in Grant Park, won for him the name of "The Watchdog of the Lake Front." At one time there were forty-six projects for buildings in the park and he fought thse projects In the face of general opposition. Two years ago the state supremo court handed down a decision prohibiting the erection of buildings on the Lake front.

REMOVES DAHDRUF

The "Girl With Auburn Hair' Represents Parisian Sage, the Most Pleasant and Invigorating Hair Tonic.

Parisian Sapo quickly and s;ir y removes dandruff makes the ha.r s it. wavy and abundant. It cleanses. couU and invigorates the sealj. If vour hair Is thintung mit er is

rh. 'dull and lifeh ss. do r.ot despair.

Follow the example !" others w ho.-e ::air yo i admin give it daily atten

tion.

Mr. Ward's early days cwre spent in this section of the country, as his family moved from Chatham, N. J., his birihplaee. when he was eight years old. to Niles, Mich., where the boy went to school till he was 11. then worked in a cooprage and a brickyard. At 14 he went to St. Joseph, Mich., and got a job in a general store at o a week and board. Here h learned the fundamental principles of merchandizing so well that within throe years he w;i-s getting $10 a month and board and had entire charge of the store. In 1SGG, v hen he was 'ZZ, he moved to Chicago and a- few years later founded the business which made him a fortune Two sisters still reside in Niles, Mrs.

, Cora Hammond and Mrs. 1 F. Urown.

i REAL WINTER WEATHER ! ON TAP DURING WEEK

If vou have dandruff, it is

the tvalp is too dry- and Hakes on". Nourish the pcalp and dandruif disappears. If the hair is dry, brittle and thin. :-)itvn it uji make it gn,w. Surely us Parisian Sage it supplies huir and scalp needs. It is delieately perfumed a:u.' free from grV-e and stiekir.i It quickly st'i,; iteh-

h :id, tak s away and dryness, lm-

liatelv re:::oes dandrut't. maKes

cnl liea!ih- ru;d gies the hair unviable l;;tr and beauty you

ire.

The -Girl with the Auburn Hair" i-; on e ry "o eei:; bottb of Parisian Sage. Sold at tiiu-iv.s or tnib-t o'.inters try it nw. Wettlck's 'original Cm Kate Medicine J?tore recommends it.

:ng

mod: t he that

: Weekly Hulletin lYtnllcts Low Tcin-

Ieratures and Frost to 3Iiddle of Gulf of Mexico. WASHINGTON, Dec. S. Real winter weather will prevail over most of the country during the coming week. "The week will open with low temperatures, proMbly the lowest of the present season.' said the weather bureau's weekly bulletin Sunday night, "over the interior districts east of the Pocky mountains, and with frost to the middle gulf of Mexico coast. By the middle of thetweek it will be fr-omewhat warmer over the central w t si. "There will be snow Monday from the lnk recion eastward with high winds, but present pressure distribution does not indicate any other precipitation of consequence."

It's the biggest - looking, longest - lasting Christmas gift you can find! Send it to young or old, sweetheart or friends alone or "for good measure."

Tlie great popularity of the clean, pure, hcnlthful VJRSGIEYS ESEZ2E- is causing unscrupulous persons to wrap rank imitations that are not even real chewing gum so they resemble genuine Krgfejs.

The better class of stores will not try to fool you with these imitations. They will be offered to you principally by street fakirs, peddlers and the

candy departments of some 5 and 10 cent stores. These rank imitations cost dealers one cent a oackacre or even less and are sold to careless

people for almost any price. If you want ZYriritev's look before tou

buy.

Your friends

abroad would appreciate itsend a box by

parcel post.

pay for

Be SURE

it's Wm&lEV'Si

We are iiwertiror 6m

abore cautton soidy to

protect our cv-fomerm. trbo are ccatxnaaUy wr:t-

inr us that they hare been deceired by inntatioaa which tby purrhaaeci thmlfar the

17 Ini

But

you can

till

iapp

ly your Winter

eeois aii

Ike

Oit

m i in ii i i

i ii m i i i

n 11

C4(L iL'DO ii.

IIClEIi

n m j if

Really an opportunity of a lifetime time to buy splendid Merchandise at just the time when your needs are greatest. Yes, Christmas Goods too,

at your own price

There may be other sales

but none like this for you.