South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 15, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 January 1914 — Page 2

2 THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1914

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

t& cli & e'j s o-i & w

poii.v a. liiiiiJi :iti. John llibhcrd landed two dollars r.t the very iirst 'rack. He iriid it driving" cowy, same its (If Miller. The schedule of cow-driving rates in Onondaga county, N. V., it s -;r.s, did not .'-tack up as hlt;h as in St. Joe county, Ind.. fr Jhn Hibb-ru or w only L' for a whole summr whikGone Milbr k'ot $1.7." a mntn. Monover, HibP-rd took care of live cows while Miller looked aftr only two. That is what ou mK'ht call an unfair distribution of labor. Possibly Miliar had to drive the cows farther than Ilibberd, and :m-bb Hibberd's cows weren't .co biir. or v.er- easier to handle; aain, Milbr mi-rht have ben a hotter driver, but the fact remains that, there was a reat disparity in their respective wacs. At any rate it would make an interesting problem to solve some lon "winter evening wh-n you have nothing else to do. Figure out the comparative rates per cow per man per mile pfr wo.Mi for the two counties'. However, that is not our story. Mr. Hinberd's memory was very char on the Mibjert of his lirst two dollars. He reealleI the details. "The row pasture wasn't so very far from the house in a direct line," h besan, pushing his hat hack on his head"but on account of a steep hill in between we had to t'et to it in aroundabout way. We called that hill "Surar Loaf." 'Here, it was like this," ho exjdaincd. sketching- a ioukIi plan on the bark of a Citizens' bank deposit Flip. "Our house Ktood iiere and the pasture was over there with Suar J-cKif in between. A road ran through

Krazy Kat

the middle of our farm, like this, and

it; order to reach the pasture I had to drive the mr:z way down towards town and anile back on this road, the oth- r side of the hill. With this two dollars youni? Ilibbeia bought a fclci. I asked him to describe it. "It was a 5-inpIe sled I never saw a pair of bobs until I came out here in 'G7 with iron runners, and I believe it had a red top. 'We had plenty of opportunities to coaj-t around home one hill was about a mile lonir, and for a short rip we used to slide down Suyrar Loaf. The front of thin hill facing the house was altogether too fcteep to slide down and land liht side up, hut down the back we could coast in comparative safety. I tell you, that was the most fun I ever had In my life, and that sled was the finest thln I ever owned." Speaking of the hilly country in Onondaga county calls to mind Ithaca, X. Y., not so many miles away. Every winter one of the steepest streets in town wan roped off or used to be and coasting parties came from far and near to enjoy the sport. Some of the sleds attained a speed of over mile a minute. Once it Is said that a party of five on a bob sled lost control of the steering apparatus and the load shot under a sidewalk culvert and beheaded the two foremost occupants and seriously injured the others. Cheerful news. Down Fome of the winding streets leading from Cornell university on the hill the students make a couple of tracks one for each foot and slide down all the way into town In this manner fully half a mile..

News of Interest

To Polish Citizens

PERSONALS.

Rev. Peter iPidnlk, pastor of St. Albert's church in Chicago, who has been a guest of lie v. Anthony Zubowlcz, pastor of St. Hedwige Polish Catholic church, returned to his home Wednesday evening. Anthony Czaehowskl returned from Whiting. Ind.. Wednesday afternoon, "where ho has been for the jmst few days. Mrs. Mary Ttarwinska has returned to Chicago, 111., after spending a few days with South Mend relatives. Iadislaus Wachowicz has returned to hi home in Toledo. '., after an extended visit with his South IVnd relatives. Andrew WaMcki of S. Kendall st. U ill at his home with the grippe. Miss Catherine Slnwianska ot" W. Sample St., H spending a few days in Michigan City, Ind., visiting friends and relative?. Theodor Xiemcev.'icz of Ih-nton Harbor. Ind., bs visiting friends in South Uend. Mrs. Helen Gapezewska .and daughter. Rose, have returned to Detroit, Mich., after spending a few daj s with South Rend relatives.

DEATHS.

IIAItUY ZIKLINSKI. Harry Zielinski, two-months'-old con of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Zielirski. S2S Lincoln st., died Wednesday morning at 5 o'clock, following a brief illness. The funeral will be Meld from St. Casimlr's church at 9 o'clock Friday morning. Rurial will be made in St. Joseph Polish cemetery.

liADY falcons mi:i:t. The senior ami junior exercising class of the Polish Ladies Falcons Z. Rallcki, Xo. 1, will have their regular exercises Friday evening at 7 o'clock, at their own hall on W. Divi?toa st.

MOTHER! THE GUILD IS COSTIVE. BILIOUS

If Tongue is Coated, Breath Bad, Stomach Sour. Don't Hesitate!

Give "California Syrup of Figs" at once a teaspuon'ul today often saves a sick child tomorrow. If your little one is out-of-sorts, half-sick, isn't resting, eating and acting naturally look. Mother! see if tongue is coated. This is a Mire sign that it's little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with waste. When crojvs, irritable, feverish, stomach our, breath bad or has stomachache, diarrhoea, sore throat, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of "California yrup of Figs," anr. in a few hours all the constipate! poison, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of its little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again. Mothers can rest easy after giing this harmless "'fruit laxative." because it never fails to cleanse , the little one's liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach and they dearly love its pleasant taste. Full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups printed on each bottle. Rewnre of counterfeit t;g syrup-?. Ask your druggist for a ."'i-rent bot-

ox Tin: sick list. Peter Szkielka. 1214 W, Dunham t., is seriously ill with complication of diseases. Leo Kaminski, 1220 W. Thomas st., who has been critically ill with paralysis, continues to improve and is able to sit up. Mrs. Tekla Chrzan of C-ums Point, Ind., is seriously ill. Mrs. J j. Szymanka is seriously ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Luzny, 1033 W. Xapiier st.

OFFICERS CHOSEN BY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Harry A. Kngman, Jr., Is Xamcd President Many Would Hccome Secretary.

tlo of "California Syrup f then see- that it is made bv the

fornia Fig bo fooled!-

Syrup Company." -Ad ertisement.

Fis:.V "Cali1 'U't

That the "Get Acquainted" dinner given last week by the Chamber of Commerce for merchants and manufacturers of the city, is hearing fruit was evident from the big turnout Wednesday afternoon at the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce directorate. A majority of the men present Wednesday were manufacturers. When officers for the year were elected, the president and first vice president were chosen from the ranks of the manufacturers. Harry A. Kngman, jr., was elected president; Hollo G. Page, first vice president; George U. Binghan, second vice president; Joseph K. Xeff, treasurer. The matter of a new secretary to succeed U. G. Manning, who resigned to become city controller, wis also taken up by the directors. Scores of applications from experts in this line have been received and each is being given consideration by the directors. The executive committee, with the assistance of retiring Pres. J. U. Weber and ex-Secy. Manning, were appointed a committee I 3 find the new man. Kngmau is the first manufacturer o head the Chamber. He is prominent among the younger business men. being president of the Kngman-Mat-thews Range Co.

L. H. ORVIS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lady Avsitar 120 Wot Colfax At. Home .V207. Hell 297.

SIX HYGIENE LECTURES BARREDJN CHICAGO CHICAGO, Jan. S. Sex hy?iene lectures in the public schools were ordered discontinued Wednesday by the b.ar of education during the last school term. It was decided that no

, mre should be civen pending a cn- ! eral expression from the public. Mrs. j Klla Flagg Young, superintenden , took no part in the disoj.-sion for ar.d against the course.

AGRICULTURE TO BE CIVIC CLUB SUBJECT

EYES EXAMINED FREE GIuM FlttM at Moderate Prlcrt htlfartlon Gunritntmi.

tST. 19 CO

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6URKE. & CO HJVVC.I OPTICIANS!!

DR. J. BURKE 8c CO. Idlnr Oitbl.n of Northern IndUn22J S. !IrLlgsn t. SuorUr & to ID hj .polatxunt. NOTl(i::. u duplicate any loe thi am No matter mIio flttri tbexu lirla tUo ylfcea. .

Miss Clara Cunningham of th hih school faculty will 'peak before t!ie Lincoln Cie elub this evening. Her subject will he '"Agriculture. " Miss Cunningham is in charge of the school work In this subject recently in.'.ugurated in this city. She ha been connected with th science detf.rtment for several years. There bo mu?ic by the tilth grade and stcrcopticon vie ws recei tly purchased by the school.

loihh: ix ixstai.tSouth Fn.d t nt No. 1. K. n. T. M.. will hold public installation exercise.? ! iv T.i -it in I'ir',-)l . .. V.-il' Th

, rincial speaker of the evening wi.i e iol. M. F. Klkin, state commander of Kentucky, and Atty. Ralph Smith of 1-aporte. (treat Record Keeper J. V. lUploglo will bo liutalling uflicer

Service.

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OUB BACKACHE MY WITH OLD TIME OIL

Rub Pain Right Out With Small Trial Bottle of "St. Jacobs Oil.

When your back is sore and lame or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up, don't suffer! (Set a small trial bottle of old, honest ".St. Jacobs Oil" at any druj? store, pour a little ir. your hand and rub it right into the pain or ache, and by the limy you count fifty, the soreness and lameness is prone. Don't stay crippled! Thi3 soothinp. penetrating oil needs to be used only once. It takes tho ache and pain right out and ends the misery. It is magical, yet absolutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin. Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica and lame back misery so promptly and euroly. It never disappoints! Advertisement. THEATER PAGE .. ..

INDIANA BRIEFS.

NEW ALBANY. Henry Hankey, 85, proprietor of a general store on Corydon Pike for 60 years, was found bound on the floor of his store. He had been beaten into unconscious by robbers who looted the cash drawer. Change was scattered on the floor. I Ian key may not recover from his injuries.

3IARTINS VI LTjE. In obedience to an order by Myor E. J. Anderson, who took olfice Monday, the marshal. Ed Shireman, has notified proprietors of all places in the city where slot machines or punch boards are operated, that these devices must be removed immediately. JEI FERSOWI LiLE. PaiH KiCTES who made his second escape from the leformatory hero Sunday night, has been recaptured and returned. He escaped by sawing off four bars of his cell and letting himself down from tho roof with ropes and hooks. li 1 WVI7TTE. Twenty-six cases of

tvphoid fever have developed at Romney as a result of the school pupils

using an infected well. A weeiv ago there were thirteen cases. The state board of "health has been asked to assist in checking the epidemic. JErrr.RSOXVIKTJ:. It required 37 ballots and a night session of tho county commissioners to agree on a superintendent for the county infirmary. Finally, Joseph E. Carr, who has held the position for 18 years, was reappointed. KNOX. Oscar West, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse West, was shot and probably fatally injured by a companion while out rabbit hunting. KItON. Howard Hartor, sent to prison for wrecking the Citizens' bank here, has been released on parole. MAUIW. Marion's new lnanl or police "ij'.nmissioner.s at one of its lirt it, -irgs, released seven patrolmen. nvMigurating a "clean-up" policy.

n n rF

Are Now Holding Their Mightiest of All January

learance

We are fast approaching the time when builders have arranged to begin work on the extensive improvements under plan. We will be so torn up when these improvements are begun that it will be next to an impossibility to do business. It is fortius reason that a volume of business must be done now that stocks bust be reduced to their smallest possible size in order that the work may be carried on speedily and without interference. Our Great Clearance Sale of Waists Saves You 25 to 50 per cent

Lot 4 Beautiful Net Waists; worth up to $3.00, at $1.95 a general season-end cleanup of broken assortments. Lot S Lingerie Waists; regularly $1.25 and $1.50, on sale at 79c because many of our regular Si. 25 and Sl.50 grades were slightly soiled. Just 25 per cent Discount on all Chiffon and Silk Waists our higher grade blouses attractively priced for quick clearance.

Lot 1160 Net Waists; were $3.98 to $6.50, now $2.50 and $3.50 no end of smart styles and new colors are represented in the lot. Lot 2 Flannel Shirts for Girls; were $1.25, now 79c just the styles adopted by school and college girls. " A splendid value. Lot 3 Net and Silk Waists, reduced to $1.50 and $2.98 a handsome lot of broken assortments priced to go quickly.

La Princess & Bon Ton (TO QC Corsets ; $5 and $6 grades . . . P The finest yarn Hoods and Caps are stock-reduction priced while the very weather for which they are intended suggests their comfort. 1 50 Dozen! " .

Finest Knit Hoods & Caps, 0 R 0 50c, 75c to $1 values A small lot of discontinued numbers in broken sizes have been brought down to the low clearance price of $2.95 S5 and $6 regularly.

Our Great Clearance Sal

e or

ouse

resses, Aprons and Kimonas Now

Lot 1 Gingham Aprons; always 25c, at 19c large, well-made aprons of Amoskeag Ginghams. Lot 2 Slipover Aprons; were $1.00, at 39c mostly small sizes. A remarkable Clearance Sale value. Lot 3 Dress Aprons; always $1 at 59c a lot of 300. Made of striped Amoskeag Ginghams.

Lot 4 House Dresses; $1.50 value, at 79c made of fancy dress ginghams and percales. Also utility styles. Lot 5 Crepe Kimonos; Always $1.25, at 89c a special lot of eight dozen. Made of Serpentine Crepe, in plain or fancy. A bargain that will attract early buyers. Get yours early.

$3,000 NOT EXCESSIVE FOR ONE MAN'S DEATH INDTAXAPOL1S, Jan. S. That ; nil n f-r man's lifo is not excessive

wn's thoVrcund en which tho supreme.

court Thursday amrmea a eruici against the Shirley Hill Coal Co. for the death of Frank Miller.

MARKETS.

DEATHS

SISTER MARY JULITTA. Sister Mary Julitta died Thursday morning at St. Mary's convent following a long illness. She was 50 years old. Her home before she entered the convent was in Boston and her worldly name was Ella Moynihan. She is survived by one sister, also a nun. Sister M. Paladius, of Baltimore, who is here to attend the funeral. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the chapel, Rev. Father Fallize officiating. Burial will be in the community cemetery. VISIT OF STORK COST MOTHER JUST $15,000 LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jan. 8.--A visit of the stork has cost Mrs. Lillian Anshutz $15,000. More than a year ago she was awarded that sum in a damage suit against the street railway company on the testimony that she was so injured that she could never become a mother. Since then she has become a mother and because of the stork's visit the case has been reversed.

CHICAGO GKAIN. WHEAT May 1UU to S-S; July 87 .".-8 to 87 l-:-53-S. COUX May, Cdl-S to 1-4; July 04 7-8 to 03. OATS May 301-?; July .13o-S to 1-2. POUK May $10. 0'J to fX,. LARD Jan. $10.70; May .$11.05 to $11.07. 1UBS May 11.17.

CHICAGO 1,1 VK STOCK. HOGS Receipts, CO.OOo. Market 5r(T10: lower. Mixed and butcher. $7.S"(5H.:i. ; (IochI heavv, $8.220i8.C3: rough heavy, $7.S5 tfs.io; light $7.S'(riS-l"0; pigs, ii.5oS7.MJ; bulk, .K.UVS.:.U r PTI.K RtM-eints 4 500. Market strontr

tm to.- hiirhpr. IW-eves. SG.."iri'i.40: rows

land heifers. $r.25fiS.13; stovKs and feed-

tN.rwi io. SHi:Er Ileeeipts, 15.000. Market strong. Native and western, $3.o0&:j ; Lambs, 5.s rjs.35.

lll.ltirs THAW AGAIN'. COXCOKD. X. 11., Jan. S. Harry K. Thaw's light for freedom under bonds was resumed here Thursday when the Thaw sanity commission at a private hearing questioned U. S. Marshal Nute as to his observations of Thaw's conduct.

if HEADACHY, 13 IZZY,

BILIOUS "CASGAflETS"

Clean Your Liver and Wasteclonged Bowels Tonight! Feel Bully!

Get a 10-cent box now. You're bilious! You have a throbbing sensation in your head, a bad taste in your mouth, your eyes burn, your skin is yellow, with dark rings under vour eyes: y Mr lirs are parched. Xo wonder you feel ugly, mean and il'-tempered. Your system its full of bile r.ot properly pa.td off. and v hat you nt-ed is a cleaning up in ride. Don't continue being a bilious nuisance to yourself and those who love you. and don't resort to harsh physics that irritate and injure. Remember that most disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels are cured by morning with gentle, thorough Cascarets they work while you you sleep. A 10-cent box from your druggist will keep your liver and bowels clean; stomach sweet, and your head clear for months. Children love to take Cascarets, because they taste good and never gripe or sicken. Advertisement.

SOUTH MARKETS. FLOUR A?fl I EKI. (Corrected Dailr by Knoblock & Glut, licrsulic JLt6.) Oral and Flour Buyinr wheat al &3c; oata at 42c; l calling at 50c; rje, COo: crn, buying at 58c, sllinsr tt 70c. TALLOW AND HIDES. 'Corrected Dailiy by S. W. Llppman, 210 N. Main St.) Tal!w Rough. 2c to lya; rendered. No. l. 4c to 5Hc; Noo. 2, 3cto 4Vic. Hides No. 1 green hides. 11c to 12c; cured, oalf sfe'n. 16Vi to 171c; wool. 17e bu., glllnjr at 47c ro 50c per bu. Clorer eed imjing $7.0C per bu. LIVE TOCK. (Corrected Dally by Major Broa., S Loran Street.) Ifeayy fat steers, Htp cvrt., tdC" to 17.25; dressed, $1-00 to J12.,r0. rexsdeif, kO 2Ki rOULTItV AND 31 EATS. (Corrected Daily tj the Femdell Market, 125 N. Main at) Poultry Spring chicken, paying 12Hc to 1.V; s.linjr at 20: to L5c. Met--Retail: "?al, 20c to SOc; round teak, 20c to 2.V; sirloin steak. 30c; porter aoutf, 3.V to 40c; beef roast 20c to 25c; bohlnjr bee, 10c to 20c; lard, lSo amoked bam, 20? to 40c; old chicken, paying l::Vi aellicg at 20c. Oysters, 40c to 00c quart. Turkeys paying lrJc to 20c dressed, aelliDg 'iSc lb. rROVI810N9. (Corrected Daily bj t. 'X. Mueller, 218 E. Jefferson BoulleTard.) Fralt Oranges, per case $5.25; scdlng at SCc to 00c per doz. Lemons, per case, I6.G0; aelllag at 40: per dozen. Bananas, buying 7.V $2 per bunch. Radishes paying 15c rr d-:en. Cauliflower tuying $2 dozen; selling 25c each. etabl New cabbage, paying 2c per pound; soling at 4c. Potatoes. 70c per buaael, selling at 2&c per peckBatter and F-g Country butter, ngylag 23c to GOc; tiing 27 to Creamrv paying ZG, sellinj 40c. Ers, strbtly fresL, paying 2S to CV; selling :Tt to 40. HAY, ST It AW AND I'EKD. (Corrc.ed dtir by the Wesley Miller (Flour & Feed Co.. 420 S. Michigan U Hay, paying J13 to $14 pr ton. selling at $1 to $i.. Straw paying V to $6; Belling it SOc per bale. Old corn paying 70c per bu., selling at SOc to SVr per bu.; new corn paying CO pr ba., telling at Ar to 70c per tu. Oats p.iylng Vc per $.".7." to ?C.7". Spring lambs on foot Gc to 7e; dressed. 12jc to lie. Host?. 300 to J) pouu.ls. $7.40 to S7.CO; from 'J0O to CoO IoULd5, 7.00 to $7.75.

For a Quick Job wo can put enougti akilled men to work to nnlih it la any given time. The workmanship and materials are always th tami the best tc be had anywhere. No matter whether your Job be large or small, or what kind of a plumbing Job it may be, w ran handle it to your perfect atlsfaction. Oet our estimate. Heat what your neighbor! say of our wort. Thos. Williams

MME. STEINHEIL GETS BUT 20-CENT VERDICT PARI5, Jan. S. The civil court Thursday dismissed a suit Tor $20,000 damages brought against the Journal by Madame Hteinheil, the Parisian, whoso trial in 1909 for the murder of her mother and husband caused a world wide sensation. The cause of action was the publishing of alkgud defamatory comment in the iext of her memoirs. The court awarded Mine. teinheil and her English publisher -ach 20 cents damages against the Journal for non-fulfillment of contract.

EDINBURGH. Jan. S. .Mrs. Helen Kerr died Thursday at her home at Newcastleton, Roxburghshire, aged 104. She had smoked for 90 years.

ARMY NEEDS GUNS AND AMMUNITION HE SAYS

WASHINGTON. Jan. S. UxpLiinin : that his judgment was not imluenc d by the Mexican situation, Maj. Gen. Wood, chief of stuff of the army had advised congr'-ss that, it should appropriate ? ;:,0"0,eoo for lield gun.-, .ml ammunition for the regular army and $ .'M'U'J.OOo for the militia. "If you sent our tro..ps into war they are now, without guns or ammunition, it would be absolute slau;rht r," the general told the house military committee.

DANCING SCHOOL OPKNS. Mr. Lewis Peak Will open a juw nile class in dan' ing" at American hall Saturday. Jan. P. from 2:-'.- to 4:.'I0 j. m. Children between the agf.s of S and 17 fr' eli'.h!e. Lessons V7,: each. Advt.

NEPHEVi OF UNCLE JOE CANNON SHOOTS SELF DANVILLE. 111., Jan. S. Orville W. (Dick) Cannon, nephew of "Uncle Joe" Cannon, former speaker, was recovering Thursday from a self inIlicted bullet wound in his head. When

I the young man regained consciousness "he said the shooting was accidental. Recently he was involved in a series of quarrels with other members of the Cannon family over money matters. He -s said to have suffered severe financial losses in the last few months.

Lsici Weeit of tho Big

Furnitur

Auction

THE R. ill Bl

rALL FURNTURE CO.

This big sale of High Grade furniture has been the center of attraction ever since the opening day.

THE

i'D IS WEAR

Don't miss the closing days of this big sale. Every day now means dollars saved for you. Some of the most attractive pieces will be sold this week and the greatest values of all are vet to come.

0 Hi hit

loll F

urnitur

Sales daily at 2 and 7 o'clock p. m. 226 So. Michigan St.