South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 9, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 January 1914 — Page 3

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES. FRIDAY, JANAURY 2, 1914 3 NICKEL BEDS AND "THIRTY-TWO" STRONG REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD COME TO THE GRAND LEADER STORE SATURDAY. READ EVERY ITEM! rv

BATHS lft MM AO

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FOR SEEM

CHICAGO. Jan. 2. Th ilufu F. lawes, Chicago's first cmlowcd home for unemployed men, was thrown ipen Thursday nlKht and two hour? later Its rapacity of 205 KU-str w,o3 xea.ched. In mld-aftcroon a small knot of xnn feathered in front of the new building. They forme! two lines of raj?kred humanity wnich kt-w until It

extended for a block In either direction. There- were more than a hundrxl In line when the lat hed was taken. The doors -were opened by Charles C. Dawes, former comptroller of the currency, who built tho hotel as a memorial to his sun, who was interested in eoclolojjical work. The Junior Dawe waa drowned riore than a year po. IJeforo retiring each guefit was required to Lathe and waa given a night dreas and slippers. Clothing of the lodgers was placed in fteel lockers, which wore superheated to destroy all life. Ued and bath are furnished for

a nickel, and there rooms for a dime for morn particular quests. A bowl of soup may be obtained for two cents, plo for three cents, coffee for two cents and rolls for one cent. An employment agency is operated in connection with the hotel. iir. Dawes and his daughter sat "before the fireplace in the lobby and listened for several hours to stories of fruitless job hunting. Over tho fireplace was a large lia with the inscription. "Don't give up the ship". It was made by Miss Hattle Stewart, jrraruidaughter of Margaret F. Stewart, who made tho original i'erry tla and donated by J. D. Pelton of Krie, Pa, The hotel la three Ftories high and xas erected at a mt of 1'0,000.

McmfxTs of Name of Mary Society Have Tasz Day aiwl Succeed In liaising S101..".5.

Tag day among the parishioners of Ft. Iiedwige's and Ft. Stanislaus' Polish churches for the benetlt of the

poor netted $10 4.53 Thursday. Other donations pledged are expected to raise the total for the- day to $150. This was the first time tags were employed to raise money for the benefit of the poor Father M. T. Fzalewski. who had charge of the campaign, paid another will be held within the next month or two. He explained that due to the quickness with which the program was made, not sulllcint time had elapsed to have it extensively advertised. He believes that a second one later and given more publicity will ralte a larger suvn. The, money raided will be turned over to the Polonia club, a charity organization established primarily for work among the poor Poles. Tais Thursday were in charge of the young ladles of the Name of Mary society, 20 girls being stationed near th Polish churches all New Year's day. Besides Father Szalewski. Frank Peczkiew dsn. Henry Kaczynski and

Chester MnJ;;howski were on the committee in v-harge.

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RETIRING OFFICIALS WILL ENJOY BANQUET

HUERTA COMPARES SELF TO SNAKE HEAD

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 2. Pres. Huerta to all appearances, views the outlook for the new year with few mis

givings With his signing today of a'

derree prolonging the period of bank holidays for 15 days, ho is Eaid to regard tho Immediate financial dilllculty as overcome and Is re.ported to have expressed entire confidence in hla ability to solve the greater problem in the near future. Tho president is quoted as having ald recently in u conversation with tin American that the resources of the country as yet had scarcely been touched; that there was unlimited wealth in tho republic which was available to the administration and that It was a great error to regard tho country ns in a condition even approximately in financial stress. -Ho then likened tho republic to a snake, of which h was the head and added. To kill tho snake it is unnecessary to crush the head. To overthrow this republic the rebels must take the capital and kill me. That they never can do. They may elude the federal forces among tho native hills but they nover will dare to attack this capital. While I live and hold tho capital the republic lives."

Mayor (loctjr Issues Imitations for i Invent Following Installation of Administration. Ah the guests of Mayor Chart ?s L. CocU, all the retiring heads of the various civic departments of the city will be given a banquet at the Elks' temple next Monday noon. Mayor Goetz issued the invitations to the affair Thursday. The banquet will immediately follow the installation of Mayor Goetz's successor and the board will be graced with the presence of Mayorelect Keller, Lieut. Gov. O'Neill and

other prominent men of the city. According to tho mayor it will be held strictly inform.it.

esinol clears

avay pimples

PIMPLES and blackheads disappear, unsightly complexions become clean, clear, and velvety, and hair health and beauty are promoted by the regular use of Resinol Soap and an occasional application of Resino! Ointment. These soothing, healing preparations dc their work easily, quickly and at little cost, vhen even the most expensive cosmetics and complicated "beauty treatments" faiL Every druggist sells Resinol Jletisol Scap and Ointment bel eczema and other akin eruptions, top itching instantly, and are most valuable for dandruff, lores, burns, bolla. piles, etc. For trial elze. free, writ to iUiino, Dept. 10-S, Baltimore. Md.

LITTLE GIRL KILLED

ON WAY TO CHURCH ;? . i;

Tatlier and DaughUr Stop to Ixtjj?.y

Train Co by When Latter Steps on Adjoining Track.

WIRELESS OFFICIALS GUILTY ON NO COUNTS I.h Ieforrst, an Inventor, and Illiner K. Htirlingame Acquitted on Three Counts. NEW YORK. Jan. 2. The jury in the trial of otllcers of the Radio Wireless Telephone company, accused of misusing the mails In promoting the sale of stock, returned a verdict of guilty on two counts of the indictment against James Dunlop Smith, president and Elmer E. Hurlingame, agent of a subsidiary, at 1 o'clock Thursday morning, after eleven hours of deliberation. Ieu Deforest, nn inventor, and Samuel Darbie, were acquitted on threo counts, the jury disagreeing on the fourth.

LArORTE, Ind., Jan. 2. Ilurryirg on her way to church at Chesterton Thursday morning, Martha Urevelchi, 11 years old, was struck by a Iike Shore train and instantly killed. The girl and her father had stopped at a crossing to permit a freight train to pass and on starting to cross she was struck by a passenger train on an adjoining track. The father, who witnessed the tragedy is crazed with grief.

WILL USE A BATTLESHIP WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. Experimental work of the naval .aeronautic corps is to be carried abroad a battleship in future. The navy department has placed the battleship Mississippi at the disposal of the officers now attending the aeroplane school at Annapolis, and the vessel will detach herself at once from the reserve Ueet now at Philadelphia and report for service at Annapolis.

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You can make short work, of tlie most ugly sprain or bruise with Speedway. It sends the pain flying and brings soothing relief. Follow the plan o: the athlete keep a bottle of Speedway handy so you can use it quickly when you need it. A rub in time may save nine hundred throbs of pain.

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s soothing from the first rub to hours afterwards. There's no burn

or stin; it doesn't stain tiesh or clothing:. There's no grease in it, although its effect and agreeable odor remind you of sweet scented oils.

Thousands of people are using: Speedway evry day. If you are suffering with rheumatism or lumbago just try a little: Speedway with a flannel cloth bandage. See if you don't find life really worth living again. Takes the kink cut of your tired, overworked and stiffened muscles. Let them stretch out and fairly sing with joy. Try it. Don't wait. If Speedway doesn't help you. bring the bottle back to your druggist and he will return your money. Ask Your Druggist for a Dotils Today 25c, 50c or a $1 Size SPEEDWAY RER2EDY COMPANY, Shelby, O. Chicago Office: 408 Royal Insurance D!d.; Telephone, Wabah 1599

Leading Batsman with Chicago "Cubs" says:

Athletes the world over should welcome your Speedway Liniment. It's pleasant to use and soot hi-s tired, achiu muscles. You have my heartv endorsement. Yours very truly,' 'HENRY Z1MMERM N.

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Heavy 75c Blankets . .

Fall size heavy pray or tan Blanket?, with Jersey borders. Saturday each 31c.

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South Bend, Ind.

50c 10 Bars ' Royal Soap .... C Kti'wri t 'r woman ncy.il l,i:m'iry .'; a Line l-ar. fr" ir-.m .ulv.ili. lather in any v ;i-r. Saturday pri i',, 1M l.ars '.

85c Ladies' Union Suits

48c

Iadifs ' and misses ribbed fleece lined Union Suits, low nek style, perfect fitting garment. Special 4 8c.

50c Head Scarfs

For women, .silk scarfs, hemmed edge, self-covered patterns; all colors. Saturday Special 32c.

5c Toilet Soap.

2c

Famous Armour's brands Toilot Soap, Glycerine, Buttermilk, Hazel Cream and Oatmeal Soaps; limit 5 bars to a customer. Saturday 2c.

Men's $1.00 Dress Shirts

67c

Madras and Percale Dress Shirts, the latest patterns, coat style; all sizes. Saturday speoi.il 67c.

Child's $1.50 Dresses

n pretty GfiWfw. and lVn alt s; eh i .f Balkan styl; au' s to 14 years. Saturday Special ?c.

Women's 25c Brassiers

19c

Women's "French" Brassit-r.s made of a line cambric muslin, trimmed with embroidery, pliable stays. Saturday Special 19c.

Women's 35c Underwear

21c

Winter weight fleeced ribb?d Underwear choice of pants and vcst:, ideal fittins: all sizes. Saturday Special 21c.

Women's 50c Corsets

DC

Fashionable Winter Corsets, made of a white coutll, guaranteed boninjr, trimmed top. Saturdav Special 33c.

Child's 10c Hose

Black Cotton Hose for children. double heel and the fast black. Special for Saturday selling at G 1-Jc p.iir.

25c Burson Hose

i

Tiie w-orld famous 25c hose, without a seam, fr women. Saturday Special 1- 1--C.

Up to $2.00 Waists

Samples of women's fashionable Waists; worth up to $2. Choice of stunning styles in lingerie. voiles and nets. Saturday choice t c.

Men's 50c Winter Caps

Heavy winter weight men's caps, with a pull down, ear band, best stvles, all sizes. Special for Saturday 33c.

Women's $3 Sweater Coats

$1.87

Women's All Wool Sweater Coats; choice of grey, white and red; made with a shawl collar; all sizes; Saturday $1.87.

Up to $5.00 Dress Skirts

Closintr out one lot of women's r-ss skirts; mannish tailored styles, novelty

woolen materials.

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urday Special $2.1'.".

I2V2C Dress Gingham 7lc

Amoskoajr

Ginghams. ?,2

Genuine

Press

indies wide, all new KG 4 patterns. Saturday special. y.4rd 7 l-2c

Men's 50c Work Shirts

Choice of fast color blue chambrays, cut full in the body and sleeve; any size. Saturday Special 29c.

Soys' $3.50 Overcoats $1.47 Closing? out one lot of boys heavy winter overcoats; sizes up to C; greatest bargain yet offered. Saturday for $1.47.

Women's 35c Drawers 17k

Muslin Drawers for women; plain tucked knee, cut full and roomy; real 2 5c value. Saturday Special for 17 l-2c.

50c Warm Gowns

3

For children, heavy flannelette niht sown, cut full and roomy neat striped patterns. Saturday Special 37c.

$1.50 Bed Comforts

86c

I,arpe siz- He.ivy B d Cnml'orts, silkoline covered and jure white cultoi) !il!e.. Saturday Special SGc.

Men's 50c Underwear

Winter weiprht fleece ribbed Underwear; choice of shirts and drawers, all sizes, regular S0c value. Saturday Special 3 He.

Child's 15c Mittens

52C

One lot of children's heavy wool mittens, shaped wristlet, all colors. Saturday special S l-2c.

Women's 75c Gowns

42c

Made of heavy flannelette material. in plain white and colors. Saturday special 42c.

$1.00 Kid Gloves

64c

Women's and misses' $1 Glase Kid Gloves, black, white or tan; all sizes. Special for Saturday Felling 6 4c.

$5 Wool Nap Blankets

T'xtra heavy full l td size plaid Bbmkets. wool nap, attractive colored plaid, fast colors. Sat unlay Special pair $2.74.

Up to $12.50 Coats

SSjDO

To dose out ore lot of Women's Heavy Winter Coats, this season's style: Saturday only at $5.00.

Up to $2.00 Lace Curtains

29c

Closring out ono lot of ."single" Curtains; worth up to $2 a pair; beautiful designs; up to 3 yards long. Saturday Specia" 29c.

Boys' 35c Waists

A

Choice of "Tub proof" Percales and Ginghams, striped patterns, all sizes up to 14, made with an attached collar. Saturday Special 19e.

50c President Suspender

29c

Tills famous President Suspender is sold the wor'd over at r0c. Saturday Special 21c.

$12.50 Ladies' Fur Sets

I a dies' and xnisse.s French Coney Fur S--ts. larse muff and scarf, satin lined. Saturday Special $4.7".

'INDIANA'S LARGEST AND MOST POWERFUL RETAIL ORGANIZATION. C

DEAD AS RESULT OF DARE

Charle

Pip pen is Held for Murder of William Dorton.

lUtlSTOU Va.. Jan. 2. Charles Pippen, 25 years old, was placed in jail at Abingdon, Va., Thursday charged with murdering William Dorton, aged 30. According to the story of the prisoner's accusers, Dorton, was shot with a gun which he. himself had leaded and handed to Pippen with a dare that he shoot. The two are .uul to have quarreled over a game they wore playing.

NEW DISCOVERY WILL TELL WHAT YOU ATE

Physician Tells of Demonstration Which Will Detm Any Contaminated Food. ,

ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. 2. Discovery of a test whereby it is possible to ascertain whether or not a person has eaten contaminated food was Thursday announced by Dr. Cbas. W. Stiles. U. S. public health service, in an address before the zoological section of the American association for the advancement of science. Dr. Stiies said that he considered this discovery of more importance than that which revealed the hook worm as the "germ of laziness." "Thus far," said Dr. Stiles, "the direct agency of the fly in the contamination of food can be clearly demonstrated in any community. Anywhere that the fly exists this tet can be applied to warn the people against the insect's menace. While the test itst-lf had no medical value, it affords a simple but convincing demonstration which cannot be Ignored."

NFAV MAX IX ClLUtGi:. NEW YORK. Jan. 2. With the coming of the new year, Alfred II. Smith formally assumed the office of president of the New York Central railroad lines. W. C. Brown, retired at the same time from this position.

Route

of th

Lakes

Tin35 TAEJL (Effective September IS. VJIZ.) GOSIIKN DIVISION. Daily Trains Leava f. :15 a ra ll:OJ a m f:0" p m (Ja a iu lJ:00nocii 15 ;O0 p tn 7 :C a in 1:00 p in e:00 p rn b-Jt n m i ca l':00 p ra

u ra 3:w p ai 9:0") p a 10.0U a ra 4 :'AI p aa 11 :tO p ra MICHIGAN' CITY DIVISION. .: a. ra. .:0O a. in. H :" p. m. 6 a. ra. 11:(X) a. m. 4:.J p. ra. 7:00 a. la. 1 :UO p. ni. 6:oo p. ni. 'J liflJ i. in. tsT. jor,ri division. 5:Crt a. ra, b:0) a. in., 10:00 a. m . 12:00 root. 2:i p. m.. 4:00 p. m.. OitJ p. ir- and &:fK) n. m. to Mies, Mlcb., orly. 7.iu a. ra., J:OJ a. m.. 12 :0- a. ia.. 1.00 p m.. 3:00 p. m., ,i:Oo p. Ci., 7:00 p. ra., l:0G p. m. and 11:00 p. ra. to St. Joseph. Dallr except SundaT. F. I. HARDY. Sum. Transportation.

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The Call of the Opera Season H

THEATRE

AJ:fL:.i HOTELS

A raia-'i&l hotil tr.i j;erb C'r hcT.-cni.--r en ro f. A modem an i stnrtir r r rrof .rifturn. lb nT2.o tt convenience for iltor ml o;ra-i-r. T,e mftnarniit hT rntlr ei;-rvt-l v l-keAU ia lmfrovairrts c.r.4 deoration. N L-n ur. ina roca La advance, infortaaticn concrnictr f l"r refrtoiro and at rerTtioo faa te farn:afl. I'JSITCUSa K3TEL. Kicfc'ru tvi'nvt, t?.:ZkZ3 . S. SUAFZR. i'?r. ti IU l'rltai BUJf tacU, t?Ua M f LW J tU, A

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Tiacker

Fpeoialist in Chronic Diseases of Men aod Women. Office in Toepp B lildlrvi. Opposite Postonice.

CLOT1UNG for 31 en. Women and ClUldren. Sl.oo per vrk pa-rraenti. Open Tliursday and Siiturday Evnilncs. BRO Vt3'S CO. 305 S. Mleliican Strcn.

When our wagon delivers Furniture to your hnmp vnnr noiartrnr wil!

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j know that it is paid for.

il Smith

Wherrett

i:w t. s ATI ohm :v. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. i'. I-'rarsk Dailt-y of llluffton Thursday t"'.k tv;ath vf rlcf as lnit-d States l:trict attorney in Indiana.

S Furniture, Rugs, Stoves. j THE NEW STORE. ; 326-328 S. Michigan St

TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS