South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 9, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 January 1914 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES. m ARE BREAKS A GOLD I!! 11 FEW HOURS -PAP E'S fTV. f f ill W Hi OP RIFLE GLU First Dose of Pape's Cold Compound Relieves All Grippe Misery.

FRIDAY, JANAURY 2, 1914.

WANTED FOR USE

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I i IpENiiSi lifers! ii 1

TTAHINGTON". Jan. 2. V.'i'h the reaxe moling of onrss fcfter th hoMday reef s, a oimc r t-! fi'ort will be made by friends of ri:t; practice to secure the enactment of a law to permit the jeretary of war to issue oll "Krair" rifles, v. ith ammunition, for us ly rli1 '.'lul'S orinizcJ throushout tin country' uwl r the rules of the national boaru for tho promotion of rille practice. Tho propose! law alr.o will bo ue'.n'l to permit the iuanc? of similar ordnance supidles, not of the existing service model, and therefore not necessary for the maintenance of the proper armj.' reserve supply, to schools having a uniformed corps of cadets and carrying on military training. War department officials are agreed that the training of th'? youth of the country Is a fundamental principle of national defense. They declare that although this principle is universally recognized, the United States is doing less than any othrr nation to instruct itn boys and young men in the use and knowledge of arms. Incur No KsrxTise. No expense to the federal treasury will be incurred if the proposed plan Is carried out, a.s the .arms and ammunition to be issued are already owned by the United States and being no longer used in the existing service, aro held In armories Ahero

they are passing into the stago described by ordnance ollicers as ubso- j lesiont. Under the proposed statute J

40 rounds of tali cartridges suitable for the rifles issued would be allotted not to exceed 120 pounds a yar for each man participating in the practice. All supplies would be issued subjected to reg'ulationa prescribed by the secretary cf war insuring the dt sired use of property as well as its proper caro and ultimate return to the federal government. Discussing the proposed legislation Thursday night Lieut. Col. John T. Thompson of the army ordnance department, representing Henry & Ureckenridge, assistant secretary of Avar, on the executive council of the National 1'ulo association, said existing Ian- is insufficient for the promotion of extensive target practice. Little is Acfoinpii.riieil. "The small number of rilles sold to Title clubs under the provisions of tho law enacted for that purpose." said Col. Thompson, "shows that the law Is not accomplishing its purpose. For instance, if as many as 13 persons should be using each rille purchased by a club, the total would not exceed 6,000 while- any kind of success in promoting skill in rifle practice would require at least I'oO.OuO men using the rirles." Col. Thompson suggested that if boys in the public schools once becamo interested in rille practice they would continue it in the higher schools or in civilian rille clubs. Often, he said, they continue rille shooting in the National guard, and so the proper promotions of tluse ritlo clubs will indirectly be a great help to enlistments In National guard organizations. War department officials with one accord declare that .':e proposed measure, which has Secy. Garrison's hearty approval, will be a ror.aderable factor in sol-Ins tho j'robleni of national defense. T'ie ordnance Cenartment of the army has on han-J ah'j 300,000 model l&DS .30 caliber magazine ritles. popularly known 113 tr.e Km ft. nnd 2 4,f.v0 ;arnines h vallate for isue to rlilo oluo cn cao tho pre posed measure berenes Saw.

Don't stay stuffed -up! Quit blowing and pnufiling! A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are tnken will end grippe misery and ortak up a, severe cold cither in the head, chest, body or limbs. It piomptly opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages; stops nasty discharge or nos running; relieves sick neadache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. "Pape's Ccid Compound" is the quickest, surf st relief known and costs only 2 5 cents at drug stores, it acts without assistance, tastes nice, an dcaus's no inconvenience. Don't accept a substitute. Advertisement.

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GOOD

MORNING YOUR HONOR

Clarence Iruce of Cleveland av. drove his motorcycle on the sidewalk lust week and Patrolman Weslock spotted hi;n. Rruce said the rond was impassible, but the judge told him if he could not ride in it he must walk and push his motorcycle, an South Bend will not stand for riding on tho side.valk. One dollar and costs.

a. ii. iu:lm:i:. A. H. Heller did, too. He got his start in the cornfield. But for bucking obstacles hi the rocky path of life, I think we will have to give him the palm together v." ith. a few shiny medals for pluck and endurance. For live cents a day he sat on the broad back of a patient old plow horse and guided it up and down the

I rows of corn with a cultivator. He I worked four days at this, and then

old Delos Pratt of Charlevoix county, Mich., forgot to pay his nine-year-old farm hand. That, I should say, was the height of disappointment. Several years later young Heller decided he wasn't ever going to get ahead very fast up there in Michigan, so with $35 he had worried together and sewed into his jeans he set out for Chicago. Soon after he arrived he got a job you might call it that at four dollars a week, in a furniture house. His board and laundry cost him five a week. There was a little problem in mathematics where the sixth dimension was necessary to make it work out right. The sixth dimension in thia case was supplied by the money he had sewed In his jeans. After working for some time at this

LS! GILS! TRY II,

When Judge-elect Warner takes his seat in city court nex. Tuesday morning nearly the first cases to be trk-d by him will be that of Steve Adosi, charged with selling liquor on Sunday to William Kimes and Geo. Hoffm.n. A charge of selling to minors was also tiled by both Kimes and Hoffman. The cases were first arraigned Friday; the defendant pleaded not guilty and the cases continued.

William Donovan, a Niles farmer, thought that South P.end would be a goo town to celebrate New Year's in, he said, but the police busted up his plans. One dollar and costs.

Charles Ambrose couldn't tell what he wanted to come to South P.end for and said it was five months since he was in last. The judge suspended sentence.

George Nock of tr county poor farm said he only hi ehance to enjoy himself about once a year, so he came in and made "time." He sid he can't get drunk often and the judge sent him back to the county farm.

Builds up waste tissue, promotes appetite, improves digestion, induces refreshing sleep, giving renewed strength and health. That's what Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will do. Just what you need now. Coonley Drug Store. Advertisement.

GIB

Iff AWARDED

BHUTIfr YOUR HAIR

Make it Thick, Glossy, Wavy, Luxuriant and Remove All Dandruff.

Your hair becomes Pght, wavy, fluffy, aboudant and appears as sort, lustrous en dbeautiful as a young girl's iif'.er a "Dinderlne hair cleanse." Just try this moisten a cloth with a little Dandcrine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil and in just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. Besides beautifying the hair at once, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invigorates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair. But what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use when you will actually see new hair fine and downy at lirst yes but really new hair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair and lots of it surely get a 25 cent bo'.tle of Knowlton's Danderine from any druggist or toilet counter, and just try it. Advertisement.

stipend and his employer finding that he couldn't starve the boy out, thd former's curiosity was aroused as to how vountr Heller could make both

' ends meet, so he asked him about it.

Heller explained the situation. This seemed to strike the boss in the right spot, and he promptly raised the boy's wages to a salary of six dollars a week. "That was the richest moment in my life!" said Mr. Heller. No High Living. But life in Chicago, even at $6 a week could not be a riot of high living. Heller's only dissipation was going to the dime museums once in two weeks, and in the meantime he walked to and from his work and subsisted on dry buns and coffee at live cents a throv for his lunches. He stayed with that same furniture house 22 years, and when he left to establish his own 5ore in South Bend he was getting a salary of well, it was a salary compatible with automobiles and fresh eggs and winters in Florida. Speaking of his boyhood days, Mr. Heller told of some of the things they had to go through with for their amusements. His father had lost his eyesight in the war, and it was a constant struggle for the family to make ends meet. Pennies were as scarce as cherries in Greenland. On the Fourth of July, however, the elder Heller managed to scrape together 20 cents at a great sacrifice to give a nickel to each of the four boys to 'spend -in town (East Jordan). They walked the seen miles in to town and watched the three-legged race, and the greased pig chase, and the crowds, but mostly they had their eyes on the refreshment counters. They had an object :n view. Each had a nickl to spend, and they were going to find out who gave the most for their money before they invested it. Finally about five in the afternoon they hadn't eaten a bite all day they had selected the most generous lemonade vender; each bought his glass of the doubtful stuff, and then trudged back home, highly satisfied with their glorious fourth. Some of you who have .such a hard time thinking up a way to amuse yourself on the Fourth might bear this in mind next summer. "When Heller says its oak, its oak." T asked him how he happened to adopt that catchy phrase. "X got so tired of writing ads like 'This genuine, oak dresser,' and this genuine golden oak table,' and 'this genuine quarter sawed oak something else,' that I decided to adopt a sort of motto, so that it would cover all the territory and not be so monotonous. It seems to be working out nicely."

During the long, dreary winter months mothers become tired, worn out, can't eat, sleep or work. Hollister's Kocky Mountain Tea is the greatest blessing for mothers. Makes

SOCIETY HAS CAMPAIGN

Itcsults of Holy Name Canvas to lo Announced loiter.

mm uj

iggest January Clearin

The campaign for increasing the membership of tho Holy Name society of tno fJt. Joseph's Catholic church

dosed Thursday. H;rts of the

number of new members added to the society will be given at a meeting to be held sometime next week. The campaign was conducted by two armies the Blues and the Whites commanded by John HKs and O. S. Barret. A prize for the army bringing in the largest number of new members will be givn by Father Carroll, pastor of tit. Joseph's church.

GOLD VALUE IS LESS THAN PREVIOUS YEAR

Production in in 13 Falls IHovou Millions Short of Kcconl Made in 1012.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2. The gold value of the year li'l?. to the world was $433,000,000. The production of the previous year exceeded this total by $ll,0?CH'l'. This was the first estimate of the director of the mint, George II. Roberts, made in the war 1014. According to Director Huberts" announcement Thursday night. the United States gold production for the year just passl amounted to $S.301.023. a decrease of $ S.cOO.enO, The Transvaal's total was $.0"0,c.oo bt low Its ll12 record ard Australia showed a decrease d preduetion oi" l. .". '. Mexico's pnductln fell off about $5,000,000 as th- result of the revolution there. I'an.ul.i exoe d d its output of 1012 by about i .T iO.oi'O anil British Ir..iia showed an increase of $1.000.0P' Nevada led the silver producing states of the Fnit. d St.t. . yi. i iiag

ore to the c-mrat-relal vl o-

12.22'j; Mo::::.:: a a. s. c:u with ST. S0, !', and I'tah. I.bibo ;;nd

orado were among the. :., Elates.

TOT

SaleW

A.

tOi.U. tb aid

is getting Bigger and Bigger from day to day es the sales advances and is it any wonder wei you call buy our FINEST OVERCOATS AND SUITS at the very lowest prices that garments of this description ever sold at in South Bend. Our clothing season will soon be over. Our stock is very large. The warmest weather ever known has played havoc with the clothing interests. We planned much more business .than we transacted, but the weather kept it back. Hence these Great January Clearing Prices:

MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS

Regular S10, si 2.50 and S13.50 Garments,

MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS

'M If

Regular SI 8.50 and

MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS

U ali:ig ;

K.s.rR sm.i: or coats, sens, 1)11! STS AM) WAISTS, livery 1 l-ady-t -V-.. r i;;.r::nnt included in this sale b.-ea;.s- v. t- must Clean ho'ie fi.r spr!;w' r.n rchaiidj. ?te.ri,i to j t'.)t nt jr.. i 'mi. to $ 2 c . a 0 Coats at 5 11. 23. S::5.cu t Jfo .'J Coats r.t $1S.75. ?2rJ.Mi to j':2."0 Suits ac J 12.50. All Furs at IT. to ou per cent discount. These cut pru s aro faitas. No lemons trirurned '.,1th eb..-tnut bells In thij stoel-:. Lots ( f Irceitiber arrivals at thti.'- at t ra -s. A5v. Ihe KlN-.urtU &i-

, f

R e g u 1 ar $22.50, $25.00, $27.50, $30 Garments,

S20.00 Garments,

Off on all Children's Clothing and Furnishing Garment

071

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'i

K0MEOF GOOD CLOTHE

CE; ST EE 13. CfifiR...

Medal and Diploma for Superiorityover all competitors at the great World's Fair and at all fairs and expositions wherever exhibited. DR. PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER is the one great baking powder, for over half a centuryknown and celebrated for its purity, strength, and keeping quality. Its use assures the food against alum and all forms of unwholesome adulterations that go with imitation, low grade brands.

them happy, healthy and strong. Coonley Druff Store. Advertisement.

PRES. GROVE OF DE PAUW TO SPEAK HERE SUNDAY Rev. George It. Grose, president of Depauw university, will preach at the morning service at Ft. Paul's M. E. church Sunday. Rev. Mr. Grose was formerly pastor of the Grace M. E. church at Baltimore before he wa3 chosen president of Depauw, and has the reputation of being- an excellent pulpit orator. In the evening1 tho ptistor, Ilev. J. Li. Gardiner. D. D., will use the book, "A Dawn of a Tomorrow," to illustrate his theme. Special music will be furnished at both services.

Title Insurance Like Fire Insurance A Title Insurance Company will not injure a title tint ni.iy e.iuse any trouMe. .my mure than a Fire Insurance Company will Injure ! m i 1 ti ! i: tr th.it is nor tliia likely to burn. It iloes not. however, require thnt u title tie perf- t any m re t h m n a Tire Insuran-o Comp.-my nwlres a bulldi;1 that It insure to l.e lire pro. if. .s tl: owner who does not insure hi- bulMtnjrs t;ikes the risk vt ls by fire, so ulso do the owner, who dots not have the title to tho ituI state he buys iiiurfU, take th-j risk of liavinpr trouble from an imperfect title. To prevent nuy suh trouble have the MM ANA TITL1 AND LOAN CO. ln'ir. thp title to your yiroporty and be .inured th;U you are as safe from loss as when your buildings are insured afrniust lire.

Indiana

Title and Loan Company

Cor. 'Main & Center St.vets.

Zar Ilafrey, Secretary.

TRY MEWS-TIMES VANT ADS TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

& Irish Liberator said: "I have seen many a merry party around a table, s"y but never arou I ! n

Beer is the chief beverage of the American people. It is a hygienic food product and a natural tonic of great nutritive value.

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T-V- 1 y 1 'NT,'