South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 34, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 January 1914 — Page 2

2 TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1913. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES. BE SURE IT'S THE

'AUBURN HAIR GIRL'

She Represents Parisian Sage, An Invigorating Hair Tonic --Quickly Removes Dandruff.

You can u? nhint: better than Parisian Kacro to make th hair port, fluffy and abundant. It stop itching head, eleanyey, cool and Invigorate. the ? alp. and removes dandruff with cr.o application. If your hair i setting thin, or is harsh, dull and lifeless, do not despair follow- the example of others hos hair you admire civ it daily attention. A thoroueh bruhini? and frequent applications of Parisian Sae wll rubbed into the Fcalp will do u-onders. If you have dandruff it is because the alp i too dry and flakes off. Nourish the alj with Parisian f'asje and dandruff diKappars. When the hair splits, is dry. brittle nnd thin, soften it up, make it jrrow. Purely ue Parisian aicr it supplies hair and .-Talp needs. It is faintly perfumed and free, from prea. and

?tjrkinesx. Parisian

Sa;rn really

does

make the heat! feel tine the s alp perfectly healthy and i?vcs the hair that enviable' loss and beauty you desire. Money back from Wettiek's Original Kut Hate Medicine Store if you are not satisfied. The "Cirl With the Auburn Hair" ij on every ."O-cent bottle. Sold at dnr and toilet counters everywhere. Try it now you i!l surely like Parisian Sa?e. Advertisement.

DIDN'T HAVE A PERMIT

llailroad Official Art Arretted at Tcrrc Haute.

Ti'iiun Haiti;, m.i.. Jan. l-t. T. 1 ;roer, general manager of the local division of tile Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Has tern Traction Co., with Supr. Nash and three laborers, were arretted Monday by order of Uunn M. Roberts, the mayor, for cutting into a paved street without Kettinc a permit, as required by ordinance, and were in jail for a short time, when habeas corpus proceedings were started before J. E. Cox. judc of the superior court.

FOUR KILLED IN WRECK

Undine on IUx-k Inland .rumps Track at Allamont, Mo. THENTOX. Mo.. Jan. L'7. Conductor Frank Xeal of Trenton, war, killed. Engineer Michael mirk, Fireman Kdtrar Cromer an I Hrakeman Hoy Miller were injured in a Hock Island wreck at Altamont, Mo.. Monday. The four men were on a engine which jumped the track ami rolled twice over.

RESCUE TWO SCHOONERS

Cutter Onoiulaixo loes Sails in storm Off CajH? llattcras.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2 7. Two schooncr.s in distress oil Cape Hutteras were rescued by the revenue- ciittor .Tvico Monday. The cutter Onnndapa took in tow the Warren Adams from Jacksonville. Kla.. whose sails hatl been blown away in a coastwise .torm and the Seminole relieved an unknown four-masted schooner reported leaking badly ami aground on Prying Pan Shoals.

COM) PIT SKRVICKS. A number of members oi the Personal Workers' league conducted interesting services Sunday evening at the Sumption I'rairie church and won one convert. lr. H. A. Thomson tqoke. others who attended and made a few remarks were S. C. Chnrd, Kmrrft Jester ami H. C. Turk.

class will Mi:irr. "Woman's Labor and Woman's Impendence" will be the interesting subject to be discussed Tuesday evening t the meeting of lr. Vickery's university extension class. The meeting will he heLl at the home of Miss Natiine Pols.m. .".22 S. St. Jueph st.

wiUi Auc.i i: si:. WASHINCTOX. Jan. 2 7. The $6 2.0(m.ooo damace suit apainst the federal government instituted by the Missouri. Kans;is & Texas railroad for alleged violation of land grants in Oklahoma was put on the supreme court calendar Monday for argument this eek.

THANKS Till; p. s. WASHINGTON'. Jan. 2 7. A mesfage from the vice president of China, la Yuan Humr. thanking the Pnited States for its recognition of the republic ami an autograph copy of his photograph were received by Pres. Wilson today.

AHCIIPPKK IS ILL. VIENNA. Jan. 27. Expressions of anxiety over the state of health of Archduke 1-Vrdinand. heir to the Austrian throne, were heard Tuesday la government circles. The archduke f suffering from a nervous debility and Indigestion.

RUB AHEUSN OR

SORE, ACHING JOINTS

BLAME FOR LOSSES

Report as to Causes For the Failure of the St. Louis and San Francisco Line Filed by Interstate Commission.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2 7. Frenzied finance wrecked the St. Ijuis & San Francisco railroad system, according to the report of the interstate commerce commission fded Monday with the senate. Commissioner Clarke who wrote the report charges that 000,000 in profits was divided among the syndicate subscribers and says the operating expenses of the system were held down showing the revenues from stock sales were not used to better the service. Six causes for the bankruptcy of the system are named. They are: 1 Disproportionate capitalization. 2 Acquisition of new lines, tin some instances at enormous profits to syndicate subscribers). 3 The financing of the various Texas railroads including the NewOrleans, Texas &. .Mexican. 4 An excessive charge paid for stock of the Chicago ic Eastern Illinois railroad in order that the Frisco might get into Chicago. 5 The sale of its securities at unreasonably low prices. f Payment of dividends on preferred stock regardlesK of its weakened financial condition, poor Investments, expensive rentals and general bad management. Evasion of the law in Missouri requiring all capital stock of railroads to le sold at par is intimated. The report says: "It will be observed that the interest-bearing liabilities of the railroad exceeded the capital stock liability hy :;7."i per cent and were wholly disproportionate when compared with the capitalization of other carriers, including those In the territory west of the Mississippi river. "The excessive issue of interestbearing bonds Instead of capital stock may be due to the requirement of the state of Missouri that capital stock of railroads may not he gold at less than par, while no such restriction is placed upon the sale of bonds. The disposition of bonds is usually a transnation with banks or bankers to whom profits accrue." These securities, the committee declares, were sold at "prices so low as to indicate a deplorable weakened credit or an extravagant arrangement by bankers to whom large profits accrued in the purchase of the bonds and the subsequent sale of them to the public." The Immediate cauc of the bankruptcy of the railroad, the report continues was inability to pay the principal of two years five per cent notes amounting to 2. 500, 00-Ol These notes were secured by $3,990,000 in common and preferred stock of other railroads. Those who advanced the money demanded an additional security showing their disbelief In the stock they held the report says.

WILSON-BRYAN LEAGUE HOLDS SESSION TONIGHT Local Organization Expected to he Completed AVlll liscui.s Several Issues.

Meeting of the independent democrats of South Bend, known as the Wilson-Hryan league, recently organized "at Indianapolis, will be held at Toepp hall Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock, according to call issued by Ir. K. C. Freyermuth, president, Monday. The purpose of the meeting will bo to complete the local organization. There will be a number or speakers and a rousing session is anticipated. The purpose of the league is to work for more direct rule of the people, with special reference to a new constitution for the state, and for a state wide primary, and the initiative, referendum and recall.

Dill Dnin Dml4 n.iV UCiU C.i.ll

HUU I dill Fiiyill Ulll VVIUI Ollldlll

Trial Bottle of Old "St. Jacobs Oil."

fain only." Not require.- internal

Ku!

di tu'gin !

Rheumatism i one case in :,) treatment. Stop

soothing, pf netratin "St. J.,v o'.-s oil'

directly upon the "under put." ami relief comes it stanth. ".t. Jacobs il" is u harmless rheu n:aUm eure v.hkh heer di.-uppoints and can not bum the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! C.t t a small trial bottle of "St. Jacobs nl" at ?ny drug store ami in juM a moment you'll be free front rheumatic pain. rn ss. stiffness and swellin;'. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. "St. Jacob oil'' has cured millions of rhrumatiMii Mr.Vrers in the last half century, and is ju5t as v:ood for r!ntic:t. netrali;;a. lumbago. backache eprains and swellings. Adt,

nrjuuirv sikix(;s. Mrs. A. C. Sweeting haa returned from a visit of several weeks with her daughter in Chicago. Mrs. G. W. McCullough. who ha3 been ill for the past months, is able to be out again. Dr. Joseph K. Xoel of Chicago visited his father Friday and Saturday of last week. Mrs. A. M. Richardson returned Fridny from Kalamazoo where she went to see Miss Tillle Carey, who Is seriously 111. John W. Hill is confined to the house by illness. George C. Armstrong has returned from a business visit in Redfield. Ia. Harold Wilson, who has been ill the .past week, is on the streets again. Mrs. Iconise Corwln returned Friday from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Saunders. In Royalton township. Tho Men's Personal Workers league chartered a car Frk'iy evening carrying T0 people to St. Joseph to a-t tend the tabernacle meeting in that city. The revival services will continue for the next two weeks. A. D. Sehadel and his daughter. Mrs. Merl Antiss. were Huchanan visitors Friday. The teachers' training class met Friday evening in the reading rooms. Mrs. Dennis Hagerty and children of South Pend were week-end visitors at the home of the former's parents. Mr. anu Mrs. James 1 Gillespie. V. H. Calvert and A. Hughe? of South Rend were business visitors Friday. Mrs. Iiv Skinner spent Saturday with her son. "'ax Skinner, who is employed in Sou h Rend. Mrs. Jamec D. Poone. who has been con i".ned to ih" house with the grippe, is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. M. T.. Russell of Svj;h Rend were business visitors here Saturday. Grsvenor Tart. ell visited at th hoir.e of his Prank Tarbel!. in St. Jeseph Friday. Mrs. I'vis Kephart sier.t Saturday with her brother in South Rend. Mrs. Jeanette Storick has returned from a few days" visit at the home of her sn. Win. Storick. in the country.

Has No Equal

Hair Tonic

For DANDRUFF, ITCHING SCALP,

FALLING HAIR

y Sold at A11

Drud Stores

Another Splendid Event Added to the Great

if f1 ha

Ltrvi Jliyj iL ti L iLliy j

For Spring Dressmaking the Chance of the Season

PRESIDENT'S DAUGHTER CLIMBS LADDER TO GREET RETURN NING WHITE HOUSE BRIDE

Mary a staunch-hearted man has quailed at the task of climbing a ladder reaching from the deck of a revenue cutter to that of a great ocean liner, but Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of the president, i3 seen here demonstrating that sister-love is a greater incentive than fear. With a life rope under her arms, she climbed the dizzy heights on the swaying ladder reaching from the cutter "Manhattan" to the S. S. "Majes110". She did it in order to greet her sister, Mrs. Francis R. Sayre, the former Miss Jessie Wilson, who, with her husband, haa just returned from

abroad. ...

V . ? I ::',:-.;-.:-:-y:--j s x m A (MMww A : ... iiS? I ,;Sj.!.s

V-:.,,, y-t .. f V A i) mm nm

tAHKViLiv;:. Mry. Charles Callahan is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Dr. Howe. A large crowd from the Christian church went to North Idberty Thursday evening to hear Rev. Wilkinsen. Miss Kmma Miller of South Rend is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Ellsworth Ann is. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Moore of near Lapaz has been visiting their son. Judge Moore, for several days. Miss Maude Hupp of South Rend visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Hupp, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riddle visited Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Riddle Sunday. Clark Rassett went to Plymouth on business Monday.

To Cure a Cold In Ono Day Take LAXATIVE RROMO QUININE TaKMs. Druggists refund money if it falls to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. 25c. Advt.

XirV CAKLISLK. Hale Pyther of Three Oaks, Mich., was a recent guest of S. H. Martin. Samuel Wenger of Missouri is visiting his uncle, Samuel Wenger. Miss Ectrlla Martin was delightfully surprised Friday evening with a 6 o'clock d'nner by members of the C. C. club. Members of the Christian church pleasantly surprised their pastor. Rev. Akeman. and wife Friday evening. Refreshment were served. Mrs. W. A. Coleman entertained Saturday afternoon in honor of her mother. Mrs. Carrie France's birthday. The affair was a surprise to Mrs. France. Right refreshments were served. Mrs. I. W. Rorden visited her sister, Mrs. E. W. Taylor, of South Rend recently. Mrs, C. W. Tyler entertained the C. C. club Saturday evening. The time was spent socially.

MISS" MARGARET WILSON CLIMBING THE ROPE LADDER.

LEAR HILL, Ark. Much confusion and great excitement followed James Moriarity's visit to the barber shop. No barber has touched his heard or flowing locks since 1871.

WILL MATCH WINMTK. CHICAGO. Jan. 2 7. Jimmy Coffroth is coming east to be a snectator at the Paeky McFarland-Mike Gibbons match in New York and to sign up the winner with Jimmy Clabby.

KAISKH S3 TODAY. RERUN. Jan. 27. Today was

the

jin anniversary u ine oirin or i.niperor William. Many meages of congratulations were received from all part of the world.

Hay Help You if Lungs are Affected

Prefer diet, fresa air and temperate habits are beneficial to pennons suffering from Luug Trouble; but in a great xuauy lnstar.ee reports show that the udditPii of a medi-Mue for this aCTevtton btis tnaterliUiy telil In Nrlngtnj: about r-o very. For more th.u fifteen yean IXknmn' Alternttre. .1 ;ndki:ie for Throat and Lur. 'rTuble. Urt a'ir.plNhed sr)od r,wi'ts. Kertd wbtt it did La iti we:-MadJs-n Lake. Minn. : tleiiren : In Dimlr. ihnh. lri ,4 stemter. 1 I ws takn ita IteinorTh.ifr3 vf the lun?s 'bich confired me -vfrnl wts. eah time to my bed. ily d'jctor advled ine t g- Wt-nt. In November I flirted for Ienej Cl. After uiy arrlrnl I met Mb'h.ifd lirdy. H"ili, upuu learulng of aiy t-r:1inn. urir-I me to tnle IVLinm'j .U?ertlv?. I klt 0:1 tftkluf tlx iueUi.ne and laiprored fft. lu Mtv!i, 1V10. I nturrvJ huun'. I niu entirely well, i.ave a K"-d apjerlre and slp nell. When I lft lenver my welgiit 130 pounds. I now w-lgn 1C5, my nor. mal neigtt. I thank (Vd and jour Alteratlre for inv health." tASMurlt I'AI L L. FASrfNACIIT. tAbore abbreviaTil ; niore on rtuert.) Ix-ktnan'A Alterative haa ben proven by muuy years test to t most eHfli'Us for severe Throat and Tur AiTtlrs. II ranch Iris. Itronohlal Athi:v.i. .tabtrn l!d td tn uptudldlnif ttx Kjftfm. Contains no nareotleii. nol xi r h.itdt-form lay druffs. 80 M tT leading drujrifit Wrtte the Kekman taboratirr. Philadelphia. J'a.. for lM.klt t-lllaj of rvcowricf aad additional evideuoe.

CIUCACSO. The most honet ! in Chicago was discovered in William Donahue, who found Louis Kranik helplessly drunk and with $2,208 in gold and lull? in his pocket. Donahue kept the mone.v for him and returned it when Kranik was released.

SEE IF THE CHILD'S TGUNGUE IS COATED

If Cross, Feverish, Constipated, Give "California Syrup of Figs."

Look at the tonsrue. mother! If coated, it is a sure siun that your little one's stomach, liver and howels need a centle. thorough cleansing at once. When peevish, cross, listless, pale. doesn't sloop. doe.nt eat or act naturally, or is feverish, stomach sour, hreath had; has stomachache, sore Throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, .qivo a V-aspoonful of "California Syrup of I"ii:." and in a fovv hours all the foul. co!:stipat.-d waste, undie-ied food and sour Idle ffitly mves otit of its littlf !mhv1s without irripincr, and "of have a well, playful child aain. You nttnln't coax sick children to take this harmless "frui laxative;" they love its delicious taste, and it always maks thni fel splendid. Ask your . dru'ist fir a o-cnt hottl of -'California f?yn:p of Fi?." which ha? directions for babiec. children of all aces and for grownups plainly n tiie bottle. IJeware of counterfeits :old here. T be sure ou x e t the genuine, ask to see that it is made ly "California Fie Syrup ';npan .' Ret use any oUor kin J Willi contempt. Ad ci llscnuunU

200 Pieces

H J!! ffai T7 f

Imported

HALF

at J

ULARL

Exquisite silk-and-wool and silk-and-cotton materials at half usually is caused by a special purchase contracted away last October with our leading importers. The quantity represents the sample pieces of imported fabrics that this big New York importer seasonably receives. They were intended for our brilliant Spring Opening, but this department is to be moved and consequently we are obliged to sacrifice profits and dispose of them quickly. See for yourself.

r I

Important Materials for Spring Never Were Under 75c and 90c

4tOyd

Handsome French Serge, of all wool, excellent for dresses (75c value), 48c yard. Fine Imported German All Wool Henrietta (Ooc value), 48c yard. Beautiful French Boucles (90c value), 48c. A big representation of the colors for spring and staple shades. 100 Pieces Novelty Ratines; 50c grade, 25c SILK-AND-COTTON GOODS. A big range of novel designs especially created for spring trade. Stripes, dots and fancy patterns. All colors that will be in demand this spring. Half usual worth, remember. Beautiful 75c and 90c Fabrics now 39c yd. Beautiful crepe de chine, brocade, crepe and ratine in the smart effects for the spring season. An excellent line of colors in these handsome silk-and-cotton materials.

ROBERTSON'S 127-129-131-133 So. Michigan St.

INDIANA BRIEFS. . OAKLAND CITY. Paralysis wlilcli had rendered useless the left arm and Ie of Alva Tower for several years. mysteriously disappeared when a. local dentist placed a strong treatment in an aching tooth to kill the nerve. Tower walked away with full control of his arm and his leff in nearly normal condition.

WASIIIXGTOX. On a "raked" telegrajn. Editor Perry Green, of Vinconnes was "arrested" hy a policeman when he alighted from a O. O. train here at noon and taken to the city hall where half a dozen friends were waiting to give him the laus;h. Green called it a "bum joke". VIXCKXXKS. Benjamin TUlicr, former motorman, has sued the Vincennos Traction Co. for 15.000 for a hroken leg sustained while on duty. He alleges that an inexperienced motorman was responsible for the accident.

IXMAXAPOLIS. Monthly dances have been inaugurated at All .Souls Unitarian church, the pastor, Itev. I-rank S. C. Wicks, and his wife participating with the approval of the congregation. Instruction classes are held twice a week. Kev. Wieks heliees the time will come when other churches will provide similar amusements for youns and middle-aged people. COLUMUUS. A hatlc with stale eggs followed a stormy meeting at which Irvin A. Cox was re-elected democratic committeeman of Bartholomew county.

RAILROAD EMPLOYES PLAN WAGE SCHEDULE Will Present I'imlin?: to Joint Meeting With Employers at a I-atr Date.

CHICAGO. Jan. 1'7. Representatives of SO. 000 locomotive engineers and firemen employed on 75 western railroad systems began a conference in Chicago Monday to prepare wage schedules and working conditions which later will be presented to the rcilroad officials. There were l.'O engineers and firemen present in the opening session. They are chairmen of the grievance committee of the various railroads. While the railroad officials have signified their willingness lo meet with the engineers ami firemen, no date has been set for the joint conference. It may require several days or

weeks for the chairmen's conentito decide on the demands to be pr s nted to the committev t hat will r-p resent the railroads. "We will decide upon ertain ma: ters before asking for a confer i with the railroad offieials."

Grand Chief Knsinrer Warren Stone of the Hrotherhood of !,.. native Engineers. "It will take v,.mo time, to do this." The present wae -onferen-e js t:.. largest ever held by any oVganizat i..a of railroad employes.

CHICAGO. I hadn't hern -liatrd for two weeks. so I jumped in." Michael l,oftis told the .oirt when arrested for plunging through titwindow of a barber shop.

rUAXKroRT. Kv. Rep. Ilnf lia introduced in the tate b-Kisiaiuie a bill forbidding the wearing of a kirt by women over is y ars ld. that measures Jess than im-hes .it the bottom.

COXXKUSYILLK. By playing a eornet solo in front of each customer's home. Roy Iipps, driver of a bakery wagon, is building up an enormous patronage. It brings the women folks to the wagon in a much better humor than either a bell or a tin horn. L.ipp says. A local butcher U contemplating a vaudeville stunt for the same purpose.

XI'AVCASTT.r:. A "n-ter-hcnM Is what Chas. Hunter, a chicken fancier here claims to own. When it was voting it was just an ordinary looking hen and laid several smi ll eggs. Later vari-eolored feathers gr-w in Its tail and now it crows just like a roster.

Testimonial From High Authority

.Jl7) ,.

WARSAW. Over 51.700 In.sulri and currency was discovered in an old tin bueke: "under the cellar .stairs in the hove! called home by J.ames Phillip?, an eccentric hermit. who recently passed in his checks. Although having the appearance of a pauper, he left a total estate of and twen ty heirs an new engaged in litigation in the Kosciusko county circuit court.

TXDIAXAPOL1S. A divorve and MO.ooo judgment is what Harry A. llr.ncoek, a machinist, i seklnthrough a suit in court. Hancock al1 tes that his wife pretended to love him until she induced "him to soak SC. 000 in her najne. Afterward ?he became a human ice plant and finally took an inde inite leave of absence. Hancock is the first mm to ask for money with a divorce in "Warren county for many years. sri:s xm mvoHcr. Charging that her husband nrglcctf d to stay with her and on several occasions abandoned her, Mrs. Theresa Glore tiled paper? Monday afternoon in superior court, requesting a divorce Ztozu her husband, l.vs 1c Glore.

Mrs. Wilson of Nashville, Term., is famed the world over for her wonderfully delicious cakes. They are shipped to all parts of the Globe for special affairs where the best of Cakes are demanded. This year, as in former years, Mrs. Wilson enjoy3 the distinction of making the President's Christmas Cake, using Calumet Baking Powder. Mrs. Wilson's Baking Motto is: "To have complete s jcccs with no failures, care should be used in election of Baking Powder.'

Seme little time ago I made a careful study and Investigation of the baking ponder subject and I fetl fully reptL 1 am firmly convinced from the results I have received that there is no baking powder to equal Calumet for who!e?omeness and economy, and 1 also recommend Calumet Baking Powder for its r.svcr failing results. December 9, 1913. Mrs. Betty L;Ier Wilson. Calumet also receded the Higheit Award at tho World' Pure Food Expotiticn, Chicago and Parx, France, 1912. When our lady representative calls, let "her prove to you the purity, wholesomeness and economy of Calumet Baking Powder. It's real merit will interest you.