South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 29, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 January 1914 — Page 4

4 THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1914

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

Late News From the Surrounding Towns

EDWWARDSBURG. Mrs. James Williams of Ad amsill visited ln-r 5t-r. Mrs. II. S. ! Carlisle. Tuesday. Mr.-. Western I :i is and Mr?. M. S. J Ohnstead spent Monday in is.opolis. i th- f,'u i.s of I-!:!v Olm.t ad ana Wife. Mm, Clifford Southw orth of r.'i.opoJi.s canu M''iii!;iy for a visit v. it U Mrs. Henry I Aims. Mrs. Adolph Sack ma n. has returned from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Wm. fc'ehulte. at Nil.. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Wilkinsin bavo gone back t Needles. Cal . after a several weeks isit htr' with relatives. Hoy Mosten of Nil-- fjn-nt Wednesday lure with his sSter, .Mrs. Dora Moshirr.(Ilailys Khoade-- of Ailamsvlllo spent Two.--, lay and Wednesday here with Lottie links. Iddla I.c and Mrs. M ndenhall spent Tuesday in C ranger, the vaies.tof tricnds. Marl Dibble went to his home in Nile.s ftr a ffw davs' vi.-it here wit If liis sister. Mrv. i:. S. Claire. Mrs. PI la Walker spent a few days this week at the home of James Urorcc nMr J ai ley. Mrs. J. H. Sr.yder of Adarnsville visited Mrs. Henry Hicks Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C II. Anderson have returned from a few days' visit with friends at P.uchar.an. William Meridian of Nile spent Wednesday in town on business. Mrs. Kmery Hooterman spent the week in fcouth fiend, the truest of her sister. r wiMnv cki;i:k. Th Kpworth league gave an oyster supper social at Wm. Kberharfs on! th 14th. A musical and literary, program was rendered. i Mr. Carrie Klilck will entertain thej Ilpworth league Wednesday evening.. Th Country club was entertained' bv Mr. and Sir?. David Shanour on, Ylday evening. A fine musical propram was Riven. The Misses Anita, Nddean and Frances Willard na olo-. Ists were exceptionally line. Three acceFsions to tho M. P-i rhurcli reported Sunday. Robert McKnlght and ife enter-( talned Arthur Snyder and vife and Mr. Marv Bucher of Mishawaka and' David Shanour and wife Sunday. O. II. Itnbhins and wife visited Sun-: dav with Mr. and Mrs. Clint Itobblns; if Mishawaka. Oeorpe Oarver and wife of Goshen re ppendlnK the week with Mr. and Mrs. John Hiker. Samuel Judle and wife will entertain the Country club Feb. l.i. Melrose. Morris is recovering from his rcc?nt illness. LAKEVILLE. A chicken rle suptwr will he served Friday night. Jan. 23. by the Ladies j Aid society of the Christian church j in tho church building. Uesin servins at 5:30 p. m. Supper 25c Clement Uensberger was in South Mend on business Tuesday. Mrs. Jeromo Cooney of South Bend and Mr. and Mrs. Klinehaupt of liurllngton. Wis., visited friends here Tuesday. : Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Taylor wero In South Dend Tuesday. Mr. Foslesons of Knox. Ind., was here on business Wednesday. Mrs. Clarence UcnsbtTRer spoilt Tuesday in South IVnd. Monroe Steiner of Plymouth, Ind., was here on business Tuesday. mm:s. r. O. Oephurt of Marion. Ind.. an nounced Wednesday that he Is about to let the contract for a new building j to replace the .Metropolitan noiei, which he owns. Tho structure which Is to 1 torn down is located in thu ame block ns the old lnterurbaa building. Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Beobee entertained at dinner Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Percival Hough will edebrate the 20th anniversary of J their marriage at their home on Portage Prairie. Saturday, by enUrtainlng j about SO guests. i Arthur P.eckwith died at Dowagiao , Wednesday. He was a member of Nlles commandery and that lodge will : send a representation to the funeral, ; -which will V held Friday .afternoon.; The Voting M-n's dub which is be- ; ing organized in Nib-s for social affairs, now has a membership of 65. BlSKIHK. Millard Bauds made a business trip to Woodland Abmday. Irving L aeh was to Lydick on business Tuesday. Fugene Aleyers was in South B nd Wcdn esday. Geo. Beach was a business visitor at Mishawaka Thursday. Henry Schultz was in South Bend Friday. Aliss Kamh s Femplon spent Saturday and Sunday with lor parents at South Bend. Air. and Airs. Ib r.-.m Watkins are Siting 'Aith relatives and Yriends at Llkhart. Mr. and Airs. Dudh-y King of South Bend spent Tuesdiv with Mr. anil Mrs. Millard Battl. s. Hdward Whetstone was in South Bend Saturday. Air. and Airs. M. T. Leach of South Bend spent Sunday with Airs. J. H. Leach. Harry O. G. ('ripe has r signed his position with Hdward Gihnan and is ngaged in cutting timb i near Aladison Center. The Misses Kand.is 'empton anl Grace Huntslu-rer sji nt Tuesday rening with Air. and Airs. Hdward B utter. lleory IatB.-s ,,f AI il'icrsbnrg was here n business Tr.t,iay. Airs. W. !;.' of t'hicago is spending the w eek w it!i Air. ami Airs. .1. K. Iach. sTovr.KYii.i.i:. Mr. .-.ml Airs. G. I.. Ib-ds -n of South Bend. George Birk sr.. :" Wakarusa. Ind.. and Airs. Hmberson Palmer of this plat e w re guests of Mr. and Alr. p-ter He-h and family Ht Masliawaka. Ind.. Sunday. Harry Palmer was in So.th Beml on business: Monday. Frank Alarks, sn of Mr. and Alls. Thomas Marks of North LiLity. 1ml.. nnd Aliss Hattie Bei,n. vlaucht r oi" Air. and Airs. John Benm of Gianger, Ind., weir iuietly marri.-d Thursday at th home of the l.jide's parents at high noon, the eeremony bdug performed by Lev. Air. Biew.roi Lij..,.:. after w)ii h a ho'.int-ou edd.i. dinner was serel. sides the una: dial relatives to p.trti- ipate in the affair were Air. and Mrs. Frank Sindlinger of South Bend. Ind.: Aliss Maud SVhaf. r of Likeville. Ind.; Mi Ibulah Ala.'iccs ,,f Xorth Liberty. !nl.: Miss Bva ALeihl of PalmersPrairie, Ind.; Lev. and Mrs. P.rewer f Bij az, Ind.. and Hari Palmer of this blrue. After b K, Mr. and Mrs. Arkj will L u.i liome t. their

LADY DECIES IN ELIZABETHAN GARB

[image] LADY DECIES photographed in the home of Mrs. Reginald De Koven at the tableaux vivants. It shows the former Miss Gould in the handsome medieval, gold-embroidered, satin custume, and gold headdress with the famous pearls of her mother. friends at 5 11 Madison St., Ovary, Ind. Kdward P.eron of Jingvi!le, Ind., is spending a few days in this vicinity. Jacob Kling of Cassopolis. Mich., is a guest of his sister, Mis. Kmberson Palmer. K. Wahl made a business trip io Woodland, Ind., last week. .Mrs. Smberson Palmer has returned home from a brief visit with her niete, Mrs. Peter JIasch of Mishawaka, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marks entertained with a dinner at their home near North Liberty, Ind., Sunday, in honor of their son Frank who was united in marriage to Miss llattie Heron of Granger, Ind. Among those present to attend from this place wore Harry Palmed and Miss Julia Heron, sister of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Marks received many beautiful presents and a very enjoyable time was reported by those present. WALNCT GKOYi:. Mr. and Mrs. lialph 11. Lydick of Walnut Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mikesell. Hay and Charles Mike-ell. jr., of Lydick, Jnd., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Brown of South Bend last Sunday. Air. and Mrs. L W. Lydick visited their son, H. W. L dick's school last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stroup and family and Mrs. Pearl Lydick spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mikesell and family of Lydick. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sellers spent last Sunday at the Hough home. Miss Sadie Hough called on Mrs. lalward Hichter and Mrs. Fred Fcasenhijer Mond.Q afternoon. The Mt. Pleasant Ladies' Aid will uuilt at Mrs. Asa Matthews Thursday. Air. and Airs. J. A. Stroup and family were guests of Air. and Airs. William Trumbcll of Lydick, Ind., Sunday. PLKASANT VALLi:V. Air. and Airs. A. H. Ludwip of Wiliow Creek spent Wednesday with Mr. and Airs. Walter Ludwig. Haymond Gibson of Mishawaka spent Saturday with A. M. Smith and family. Air. and Mrs. Vein Lockwood were in Hlkhart Sunday. Claude O'Donneil of Ordmore Heights was a Sunday guest of Air. and Airs. Hiram AlcCreary. Air. and Airs. T. Chandler and fam ily of South Bend were at Air. Airs. Fria Chandler's Sunduy. and i Air. and Airs. A. F. Smith and son of South Bend spent Sunday with Air. and Alts. A. Al. Smith. Sylvester Leininger of Yloan. Tnd.. spent Saturday and Sunday with John A Hger and family. A number of young people gave Mr. and Airs. Vern Lockwood an old-time belling Thursday evening and a shower was held at Air. and Airs. Fd Beaud way's Saturday evening for the newlv wed. Airs. C. A. Marsh visited Airs Christina Kger Thursday. Sunday school, 10 a. m.

What So Precious As a Healthy Baby?

Every Youngster Can Have Fine Digestion if Given a Good Baby Laxative. In spite of the greatest personal ca r and the mot intelligent attention to diet, babies and children will become constipated, and it is a fact that constipation and indigestion have wrecked many a young life. To start with a good digestive apparatus is to start life without handicap. Hut, as we cannot all have perfect working bowels, we must do the next best thing and acquire them, or train them to become healthy. This can be done by the use of a laxative-tonic very highly recommended by a great many mothers. The remedy is called Tr. Caldwell's Syrup pepsin anil has ht-n on the market for tvo "eneratC. Tt -in ) r n.m.'lit r m n n t 1 v at any drug stort one dollar a bottle alreaiiv ronvin-el !r IV tents or :r.,i those who are of its merits Icav th k t'.ulhit siiii . Its mlldne.-s makes it mcdleir.e for children, and very pleasant to the taste, in its e tieet t and genuinely the ideal it is aKo It i-s sure harmless. Y ry little of it is required anil its freejuent use do s rot cause t to los.its efi i t. as is the case wita so many other remedies. Thousand can testify to its merit, in constipation, indigestion, biliousness, sick headaches, etc, among them reliable people like Mrs. James It. House of Marinette, Wis. IJer little sop Howard was lifteen month old latt Atril. but he was tick with bowel

HEALTHY HAIR--NO MORE DANRUFF

Parisian Sage Makes Dry, Unattractive Hair Soft, Fluffy, Abundant and Radiant With Life. It's entirely iiftdless to havo unsightly, matted, scravsy or faded hair. A little care is all that is needed to make it soft, pretty, peri and free irom dandruff, st rover. f'se Parisian Sase it neds and is absrdutely clfanvs the jcalp of ct ly the healthy, hair dcsupidb'S hair harmless. It all dandruff. Miiickly rtops itching head and falling hair, and is one of the best tonics to stimulate the hair and make it t,Tov lnnjr and beautiful. Parisian Sape is a tea-colored liquid, delicately perfumed not sticky or sreasy that comes in a ."io-cent bottle at all drus and toik-t counters. Always Fold on money back if not satisfied plan by Wettick's Original Kur Kate Medicine tore. Get a bottle today pour a little on a sponge or cloth and rub lightly over the hair, taking a small strand at a time rub it into the scalp. Presto! the dandruff disappears, your head feels line, the hair is pretty and perfectly healthy. Try Parisian Paere now. it will not only save your hair and make it srow, but give it that incomparable sloss and beauty you desire. Advt. She Doesn't Always Strike When People Say She Does. Statement of Former Indianapolis Mayor. Kx-Mayor Lew Shank of Indianapolis is in town. He arrived Wednesday night for a three days' stay at the Orpheum, whero he will tell of some of his experiences while mayor of the capital and how he made the commission merchants crawl when he went out on the market and sold potatoes so the poor man could afford them. Air. Shank was located at the Oliver hotel and on beiirg asked for an interview, he glnJiy assented for he likes to talk and he likes to talk on one thing. That one thing is about how to get the prices down on everyday things of the talle, potatoes, apples, eggs, butter, etc., where the poor man can afford them. "Kats," he said in that great big siK cylinder voice of his, "is the big question of the cay. I'm simply nutty on that questlo'i for I know and .yon know that that is the first thing we think of before anything else, isift it? And if I can figure out a way to get tho 'eats' to the poor man, why, I'll be satisfied." Outlines' His plan. Air. Shank was then asked to elucidate his plan. "Easiest thing in tho world," he answered as he swung one of-those long legs of his over the otljs-r. "Start a municipal owned public market with a municipal cold storage house and you have it. Have your city buy and j pay for food products direct from the farmer and then sell wholesale to the grocer. And if tho grocers want to get funny and shoot up the prices again, why turn around and sell retail. But they won't do that, tho competition between them la too groat. "Why is it that you have to pay five cents .or more for an apple when thousands of bushels rot each fall in tho orchards. Simply because the commission merchants won't buy them. If they did they couldn't manipulate the price market with that stock cry of 'no supply.' But let the city run a cold storage house and it will buy all the apples, pears or any other fruit that the farmer may have and pay b!m for it, too. Then when winter comes along you will have apples aplenty and at a low price, too. Suro of His Money. "The farmer will bo sure of his money when he sells to the city. But he isn't when he sells to the commission merchant. I know from actual experience in Indianapolis. A farmer shipped a carload of apples to an Indianapolis commission house on order. A day after they arrived he rc- 1 iov. ii n nousr:. ! troi;..b' from birth and suffered ini tt r.eiy. Since Mrs. Louse has been giving him Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin all trouble has disappeared and the hoy Is becoming robust. Thousands keep Dr. Caldwell's Svrun Pet. sin constantly in the house. for evciy np iubt r o;' the family can j use it from infancy to old ae. The users of .Syrup Pepsin have learned j to aoid cathartics, salts, mineral waters, puis and other harsh remedies for they do hut temporary good and are a shock to any delicate sys- ! tern. Pa mi lies nihin: to try a free sample bottle can obtain it postpaid by ;ddr'.ing Ir. W. IJ. Caldwell. 4 1 Washington St.. .Monticello. III. A postal card with your name and Udress on it will do.

DON T BLAAAETHE HEM FOR PRICES

How to Make the Best Cough Remedy at Home A Family Supply at Small Coit, and Tiill' Guaranteed. Makc a plain syrup bv mixing on? pint of cranulato-1 mzir and U pint of warm vat?r and stir for 2 minutes. rut 2 ounces of pure Pinex (tittv rtnts' worth) in a pint bottle, and fill it up with the Suirar Svrun. you a family supply of the best COUh pyrup at a saving of $-2. It never spoils. 'Jake a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours. The eiTeetivenrs of this simple remedv is surprising. It seems to take hold almost instantly, and will usually conquer an ordinary cough in 24 hours. It tones up the jaded appetite and is just laxative enough to be helpful in a eougdi, ami has a pleasing taste. Also excellent for bronchial trouble, bronchial asthma, whooping cough and spasmodic croup. This method of making couh remedy with I'incx and Sugar Syrup (or strained honey) is now used in more homes than any other cough svrup. This explains why it is often imitated, though never successfully. If you try it, use only genuine Pinex, which is a most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract, and is rich in guaiacol and other natural healing pine elements. Other preparations will not work in this combination. A guaranty of absolute satisfaction. or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. Your druggist has Pinex, or will set it for you. If not, send to The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. ceived a telegram stating that they weren't the kind that they ordered and a bit mussy. Well. I went down there and investigated and found that car load of apples, as good ai. any you ever saw. "It's the same way with eggs," he continued. "Why should a dozen of eggs cost 3.", cents today and 4 0 ?vnts tomorrow when the commission men have a million cases of them on hand in storage? They just manipulate the price at will and this cry about the hen laying down on her job is nonsense. j know of an actual case in Kansas City where eggs went up three cents a dozen one day. The commission men said no shipments. And I know it to a certainty that several thousand, cases of -fresh eggs were shipped in that day." XHW YOUR. John Hobson. a negro, caught under a bed in William Woodley's tlat. declared that n most awful wind blew him and under the bed. into the house n

TflD C

A Fate

Yesterday was one busy day at this store, due to the sensational wind-up offer before the close of pur Dissolution Sale, bringing hundreds of men here for Suits and Overcoats at

They came in response to our startling Cash-raising, cash saving offer of any Suit or Overcoat in the house at $14.85, but many of them did not notice that our advertisement distinctly stated "BLUES AND BLACKS were included at this figure. Their surprise at learning the true conditions NOTHING HELD BACK Nothing reserved was certainly gratifying. Many did not understand that this otYer included our entire stock and to correct any such misunderstanding which may exist in your mind we again repeat Any Suit or Overcoat, including Blues, Blacks or any color in which good clothes are made.

Silt

1 1 Only Eight

of Partnership Sale.

FIRST CONCERT TO BE SUCCESS

.111 Seats oil First Floor Haw lUvn Sold For tin Perf on nance I -"or Till Kvcning. A large audience, the largest which has turned out this season for a musical event. wHI greet the IngersoII symphony orchestra at the Oliver opera house this evening in its initial concert in .South Beni. AH the seats on the first floor have been sold and a lare portion of the balcony. The orchestra is an aggregation of the best South Bend musicians and is led by Frederick lngersoll, who for 20 years lias taught violin in i.he city. He has aroused a great deal of interest and if properly encouiaged the or- - I. k Ml ent'sira win neeome a permanent organization and will assist materially in winning a musical reputation lor South Ik-nd. A well arranged and delightful program will be rendered. The orchestral numbers will be varied by violin solos by Aliss Bessie Arbor, the sixteen year old daughter of Airs. Alma Arbor of S. Alichigan st.. and vocal solos by Aliss Helen Charlton, soprano, of Goshen, accompanied by Airs. Dow of that city. NEW YORK STATE BONDS SOLD AT RECORD PRICE I.5iie ()crsuhscribc(l Six Times and Bid of One Hundred and Six Gets Award. ALBANY. N. Y., Jan. 22. The sale of $51,000,000 of 4 1-2 per cent NewYork state bonds Wednesday turned out to be the most notable in the history of the state and one of the most epochal in the history of the country. The issue was oversubscribed six times. The price which the Kuhn-Loeb syndicate agreed to pay for the entire issue was materially higher than the majority of bond experts expected. Experts thought a bid of from 103 1-2 to 103 o-4 would secure the entire issue, whereas tho big bid was on tho basis of IOC. At this price the income basis is less than 4.20 per cent. There was great rivalry between the great banking interests for the bonds. No issue during the past ten years has brought out such spirited bidding and probably none in the last five vears has had more general effect on limn 0F VALUES UP Yes, there are still a goodly

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number of Suits and Overcoats tto he had at this price. Yes, we can fit you at that figure if you come early enough.

More Selling Days Regain Before the Close of This Great Dissolution

jy i I g :i7 i ! iff

HOT i

Our Instructions to the famous editor of the Magazine were: "Get up a book of recipes of the

Find the ocsl icay to make and bake each that even an inexperienced housewife can't

"The Cook's Book" was the result. Some of the 90 recip?s were originated, many of them were improved upon, and all were personally tefted by this best known authority on cooking in America, and she tells so clearly how she made everything that one cannot go astray. While some of the cakes and pastry are elaborate enough for any occasion, the recipes are all thoroughly practical and call for no expensive and unusual ingredients. In addition to telling how to make them, the book is beautifully illustrated in colors showing how to arrange and serve the dishes appetizing!)-. More than half a million of "The Cook's Book" are now in use in American households. Yet the demand is constantly increasing. Many send for two or three at a time to give to friends or young house

keepers. Don't depend on borrowing neighbor have one of your own.

How to Get "The Cooks Book" la every 25c can of K C Bating Povder is packed a colored certificate. Send u one oi thee certificatei (paste it on a postal card if you like) with your name and address plainly WTiiten, and "The Cook'a Book" will he mailed free of charge. Oa!y one book for each certificate. Address: Jaques Mfg. Company, Chicago

c the general investment situation than that of today. The all or none bid of the syndicate made by teh National City bank of New York city, including the Guaranty Trust Co., Lee-lligginson & Co., TO $35.00.

OlT

AND Yes there are a hundred more from which you can make a satisfactoy choice and the price is . . .

Saturday, January 3lst, is the Final Day.

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r 3 Ji St ill S I I f Si i H

1 lyty-i u Oi'jy

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ByMr&Janet

KenzieHill FREE Boston Cooking School things people like best. one. Then write it out so have a failure." plainly one from an a great many smaller pr:ai banking concerns, was 10 3.3:: 7. Kuhn-Loeb bid for all or none was 10H.077. TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS 3C !! 11 n SI i y I

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