South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 14, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 January 1914 — Page 9

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1914 9

WILL USE AXE ON

THE PORK BARREL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.--Basis of action by congress to rid itself of the burden of the "pork barrel" and clear the way for uniform and less costly construction of public buildings will be furnished soon in a report from the public building commission, created by the last congress, to look into the manner in which the government erects its structures. Among the proposals which the commission has under consideration are two of vital interest, the creation of a department of public works and the establishment of a new system of estimating in connection with public buildings. A public works department would lead, members of the commission declare, to more uniform construction and a decrease in the cost of maintenance of federal buildings. Some members of the commission are hopeful that eventually congress will be willing to allow the head of a department of public works to map out his own public building program and to make no appropriations except those so recommended. Among some of the points to be brought out by the commission are these: That congress and the taxpayers alike are dissatisfied with the present scheme for the authorization of buildings and demand less expensive buildings, and buildings better suited to the transaction of government business. Modem office buildings promise, in the future to push out the monumental type of building now in favor in smaller cities and the government may cease to build "Greek temples" to use for postoffices and take care of its parcel post. The commission will express the hope that congress will be less liberal in the future, and cut down its average of a million, a month for public buildings to a more reasonable figure. It is expected to point out that in more than one instance $50,000 has been provided for a building in villages' of less than 1,000 inhabitants. Another step to be suggested to congress is the abandonment of the policy to make use only of corner lots and to eliminate the 40-foot fire limit on all sides of public buildings, both of which requirements are now required by law.

top

4 r:

I BIS

G LEY'S k

winter

TJend J. H.

HAKi:UTO. From all indications our

won't be such a bad one. Mrs. James Snodfc'rass returned home from Jackson Tuesday afternoon. Samuel Inks returned to his home at South Ilend one day last week after spending ten days with Jas. Snodgrass. Stella. Alice and IUbt. Clemens returned home f.-om South Bend New Year's day. Joseph ilaas and family and Chas. Sebasty and family, called on the liuuman family Sunday evening. Mr. Thanning spent New Year's at home, leaving again Friday afternoon after entertaining some of his friends with a sleighride. Mr. Kredriekson and children of Buchanan called on Mr. Holrnquist

Thursday evening. Morrb: Newmark of South spent Wednesday night at the

Srod.riuss home. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haas spent Thursdav evening with Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Cilbert. Mr. Holrnquist resumed work again Mon kiy morning after a week's illness. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haas entertained some friends from New Troy at New Year's- dinner. Mr. and Mrs. J. II- nest entertained at a sumptious New Year's dinner, the

following guests: A. J. lleim ana

family of Portage Prairie, Mrs. Frank Dodge, Mrs. Margaret Wilson. Chas. l'uchaniui. Mr. and Mrs. II

man. Mr. and Mrs. I . -- rodge. Mr. a:.d Mrs. Wm. Thanning and son Ah,i. Mr. and Mrs. Holrnquist, Kurt and 1-Mith. f this place. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Clemens and son Johnnie f South lSend, Mr. and Mrs. Creeley Kom. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence CaurTman and son. Mr. and Mrs. IA F. Caul't'man. Iva and Victor of Portage Prairie, were guests of the Chas. Clemens at New Year's dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sebasty entertained tho following guests New Year's day: Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Sebasty. Ralph and Kanra; Mr. and Mrs. bo. Lano. Mr. and Mrs. Krnest Hess and pox scar, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Janasch and daughter Kessie, and Mr. and Mrs. K J ward Sebasty and children. I,e-!ie, Abce and Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Clemens entertained Mr. and Mrs. Arthur SchulbT and baby of Detroit, enroute to Hooper. Neb.: Ira and Victor Cauffman of Iortage Prairie, and several other guests at an oyster supper Saturday evening. H. I. CaufYman and wife entertained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Heim and daughter of Portage Prairie, J. H. Pest and family of Pakerton. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sihuller and baby of 1 troitSomething doing m Pakerton last week.

It brings smiles saves digestion preserves teeth. This inexpensive and longlasting confection has deliciousness without disadvantage. Don't say you thought of your family. Prove it with this pastime that you want them to enjoy and benefit by St9s clean, pure, healthful if it's

Mr. and Roantree, Dodge of C. Cauff-

Dishonest persons are

wrapping rank imitations to look like clean, pure.

healthful IVRIGLEV'S. These will be offered principally by street

fakirs, peddlers and candy departments of some 5 and 10 cent stores. Refuse them! Be SURE it's WRIGLEY'S.

Y T

THICK, GLOSSY HI

FREE FROM i

ABDRUFF

try

Girls! Try it! Your Hair Gets Soft, Fluffy and Llxuriant at Once. If you -uv for he.iy hair, that glistens with heauiy and 1 radiant with life; has an Im :n;..:r.il .1 . soft

ness and is Huffy and lustrous PuruWine.

Just one application douMo-; the heauty of your hair. 1-esid- s it Immediately dissolves every ptrticb of dandruff; you cannot hac nUe, heavy, healthy hair if t.u hae dandruff. Th'.s d'-struetire .-c in rohs the hair of its lustre. Its strength arid it very life, and if not o'.iTcMif it produces a f verishm-ss and itchir.g

of the scalp; tho hair roots famish,

loosen and did then the hair full oat fast. If your hair has ben neglected and 1 thin, faded, dry. . rangy or

'ily, Ket a Cent Lottie of

at any drug apply a little

of most dealersfor 85 cents

Each box contains iiveniy 5 cent packages

a conscientious sale of

3 -5

!l j n PA I i A J

too

faded, a IT.

Kno'.vlton's Ianderir:e

tore or tiht eounter;

as Iitected and ten minutes after vou

will say this was the Inst investment you ever made. We Ml;rerel l.elieve, regardless of everything advertised, that if you

r ' son. lusiroust oeautirul hair

loti of it no dandruff no itchsi alp and no more falling hair must iim Knowlton's I Mimierin

eventually why not now? Advt.

lng

you

John Lidicker and daughter Sarah of Mishawaka spent a few days last week visiting frienco in this city. V. T. Weatherhead, our city plumhcr, completed a $900 heating and plumbing joh for Charles Schultz on Turkey Creek road, tlvo miles south of South Itend. David Weed donned the official r.tar of chief of police at high noon on Jan. 1, Ceo. Uoth retiringAllen Hendrix and wife of Kokomo, Ind., are visiting their daughter, Mrs. J. F. Fulk of Riverside. The funeral services were conducted in the f ?. church over the remains of Mrs. Harry Iloocher Friday. Uurial in city cemetery. Frank U. F.owser of KIgin, 111., spent a week visiting his parents and friends of this city. Frank is an old timer here, leaving here about 20 ears ago and is now engaged in the manufacture of a specific for hog cholera, to he used the same as an antitoxin on human beings for scarlet fever, etc-, and is meeting with very ncourafclng success". George Sunderland is contemplating a trip to Cuba in the next few weeks to visit his two brothers who havt been there for a number of

years. Theo. Ponader and Mort Parmen-

ter s;arnd to South F nd Monday to view thf ruins of the building which collaysed Saturday, but were unable to gtt any farther than two miles west of this cif. Their auto could not overcome th o!g snowdrifts. John Crie experienced a lively runaway when his spirited team became frightened at some unknown object ;tt the r-sideaco of Fdw. Heyde. six miles west of this city Saturday and ran within a mile of this city, v.-hen intercepted with only slight damage. Mr. I rise, however, not caring to tak any i hrv.ces jumped through the torm curtains to safety, winn he saw they were :::;m.i TiUgaMe. (no of our hrst and i'V a'.l means the boldest holdups, or highway robbery of tile season, was committed Friday night when Tommy Kirkdorft r vas held up ami relieved of watch, ri r i and J2s.ro in ca.sh oy two men wno tlourUhed a big 4 4 In his face. Folding tli'1 horse also to prevent a sudden dash to safety and so far the i.i invj yi:. n ha, e not been appreherul" d.

ter church last Thursday. Gaal Seybold h;us returned to Chicago after a brief visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Seybold. Mrs. Sidney Seybold and daughter Hdith were in South Bend a few days last week.

STOYKK VILLK. Tho special correspondent for Stoverville wishes to state that the last list of items were not written Uy him and he is therefore not responsible for slurs and insults aimed at Supervisor Wm. Chaney in regard to bad roads. In fact, roads in this vicinity are as good as can be expected for the material which we have to use on them. Miss Mario Schafcr has returned to her home at Palmer's Prairie, Ind., from a week's visit with her grandmother, Mrs. Kmberson Palmer. Miss Hallie. Wahl is spending a fev days with her sister, Mrs. Earl Britton, at South Bend. Several farmers in this vicinity are complaining of having chickens stolen. Traps have been s-et and the guilty parties are expected to be captured soon. Albert Stover made a business trin

i to BIngvllle last week.

Mrs. John Beron of Granger, Ind., spent a few days with her daughter. Miss Julia, at this place last week. George Ieach has returned from Bremen, Ind.. where he attended a wedding last week. Mayor Moyer has had the Weigelsburg park flooded and skating is expected to be good this weekMrs. C. W. Palmer and Mrs. Ann Jaiiith are spending a few days with thn formcrV daughter, Mrs. W. L. Schafer. at Weiglesburg. Ind. Harry Palmer and Irvin Iach were in South Bend on business Saturday.

holidays with her parents at South Bend. Clem Besinger of Farisville was here on business this week. Geo. Leach and Mrs. J. II. Leach havo returned from a week end visit with friends at Bremen. Albert Cook of Palmer's Prarie spent Sunday with Wm. II. Meyers and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ilenson Wat kins are visiting friends and relatives at South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Battles spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Klinkner of Carson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gordon have returned to their homo at Fort Wayne, Ind., after a brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reach and family. Harry O. G. Cripe has accepted a position wit! Edward Giltnan. Wm. Hershler has gone to Chicago where he has accepted a position with the United Vacuum Cleaner Co. Miss Irene Bentler left Monday for Morris, 111., where she is attending college.

Starts Thursday (Tomorrow) Morning Not a shirt is reserved, every shirt with a Manhattan label is included This is your big chance to stock up on shirts every new style and pattern is here: stiff bosoms, negligees, silks, flannels they all go. If you come in today and make your selections, we'll lay them aside until tomorrow. 1.50 Shirts LIS 2.00 Shirts 1.38 2.50 Shirts 1.88 3.00 Shirts 2.25 3.50 Shirts 2.65 4.00 Shirts 2.85

A TM

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MICHIGAN AND WASHINGTON. Branch Notre Dame

WTO

11 MM1

PREDICTIONS MADE FOR BULL MOOSE SUCCESS Chances for a Hot Fifflit in Coming Campaigns Are Bright, Sajs Kcp. llinobaugh.

tickets all alon the line": California. "Should he a progressive congressional candidate in every district."

ESINQL

WASHINGTON, Jim. 7. Hep. Hinebaugh of Illinois, chairman of the progressive congressional committee, issued a Ktatement Tuesday night giving excerpts from reports of national committeemen and ftate chairmen and announcing that "our chances for a red hot fight in the coming campaign are exceedingly bright." He claimed an even chance

! of winning: Maine next fall: the pos

sible election of a progressive successor to the late Rep. Pepper of Iowa, democrat, and thorough organization in Illinois with progressive state, county and congressional ticket-?. Other claims were: Massachusetts: "Will carry several congressional districts"; North Dakota, "Working to obtain county organization and the response most encouragingand the only standpatters anthe oifice holders and their political relatives"; Pennsylvania, "Very thoroughly organized": Delaware, "Progressives intend to prosecute a progressive campaign, in every county this fall"; Michigan, "Full progressive

Hillsdale Stuckey,

children Mrs. M.

GLEAHS AWAY

li:aiix xi-;v sti :ps. The class in the mv darning t ps. conducted by Prof. Peak of Nib-s, i:i t Monday evening in Lasalle hall, over SO people attending. The class will meet again Thursday evening in

Anu i u an hall an.l S t X unlav. a f t -rro'-u hi- v.iH ripen a juvenile e!a-, from 1' : oV lock to : ." o.

i:ASl I. I.I :. A -nit akin- for '"hi d.i:nai:.-H aain.vt the k.ui--ville - Nashvil'.e railroad in uhia Judge John W. 'p- hot of the lr.diana supreme eourt. is one ,,f t!;Plaintiffs. The suit is brought f..r damages all. 1 to l.o sustained ! v il H a i res fif l.iti.i I'iPii i ii.i. . ..

l'U.j ill i iii y

L'VL'L' H V A 111 I ft I- 1 1 KMKk '-uniy .luntig the .Moods along t!

Li LLnJ UL1 JlllUiy JL kUU V. a

GlMies Fitted at Moderate Prices Satisfactiwn GuaraatrexL

tit. i too stcttVr.

uJP U 1 fx L a Tr

!'-tsh last . -prinu-. The de-trurtion

of a till belonging to the railroad i saifl to have ir.a. ;i ,.-a-rt out of ri' h farm lands in th.at Motion.

DR. J. BURKE & CO.

Lead In c Opticians of Northern Indiana t9 8. Mlehifan Ht. Sundaj 9 to 10 hy Appointment. NOTICE:. We duplicate any leue tk ame day. No matter who fitted them, tlriax the plfcea.

L. H. ORVIS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lady AsKtant. 120 Wi-.t Colfax Av. Home r,2.7. Hell 27.

UGLY 1

YIXI.OW HANK. Schools began Monday after a two weeks' vacation. Itamon and Nora Straup were Sunday guests of Miss Mildred Mangus. Mr. and Mrs- Mahlon Ing. Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Wright and family. Melvin Hostetler and family, were Sunday ruxts of Mr. and Mr;. Clem Halsley tf Hremen. (car Steele and V. A. Wiseman wrr in South Hend on business Wednesday. Revival meetings closed M the cen-

stony hiix.i:. Mrs. (lertrude Lewis of

is viiting her brother, i L. and family. Mrs. H. I). Webster and spent Friday with her sister.

15. Sholpman. Mrs. I. K. Markham and Hazel were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Deo

Howe Sunday. j Mr. and Mrs. Kreuger and family j spent Saturday evening with Mr. and

Mrs. Stuckey and family. Mrs C. 1 Stuckey was called to Jackson on account of the death of her niece. Mr. and Mrs. H. I). Webster and family were guests of N. W. Markham and family Thursday. Jan. 1.

IlUsKIJtK. Misses Freda and Hazel Perger and Miss Emma CJrose of llnmen, Ind.. have returned after a week's visit with Mrs. J. 11. Leach. Miss Candace Kfmnton spent the

It is so easy to get rid of pimples and blackheads with Uesinol, and 'it. costs so little, too. that anyone whose face is disfigured by these pests is foolish to keep on with useless creams, washes, or complicated "beauty treatments." See how simply it is done: Pathe your face for several minutes with Kednol Soap and hot water, then apply a little Resinol Ointment very gently. IH this stay on ten minutes, and wash off with liesinol Soap and more hot water, finishing with a dash of cold water to closi the pores. Do this once or twice a day. and you will be a-stonlshed to see how quickly the healing, antiseptic Pesinol medication soothes and cleanses every pore, leaving the complexion clear and velvety. Iieiinol .stops itching in.tantlj and speedily heals eczema, and other skin humors, dandruff, sores, burns and piles. Sold ly every drugjerist, Itesinol Ointment. 50c and JL Kesinol Soap. 25c. For free trial size, -write LK?pt. 2S-K. Resinol, Baltimore. Md. Don't be fooled by "Imitathtij?." Advertisemn-

Doctors Endorse If we did not believe doctors endorsed Ayer Cherry Pectoral for coughs and colds, ytt would not offer rt to you. Sold for TO year. . , , r J.C. ArerCo , Ask Your Doctor. Lcwn.

EXCHANGE

Your Oid Stove for a New One at

W. J. NEIDHART 114 E. Jefferson St.

Painting, Wall Papering and Picture Framing

Sab l uS

Raincoats and Rubbers at THE RUBBER STORE Jilchigan St.

Here's the proposition!

We will take in your old stove, (either heater or range) as part payment oh any new stove this is the first time this proposition , i was ever made in this vicinity and it's only good for us

for a short time. TERMS $1.00 A WEEK

Ei&J' lulu M

BROTHER

SALE OF Manhattan

Shirts

Starts Tomorrow Morning. . . .

'Am