South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 36, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 January 1914 — Page 2

2 THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1914

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

Bride Wins Woman-Hater Husband With Psychology

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MRS. LEE HEATH. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan. 27.--Mrs. Lee Heath, bride of Police Lieutenant Heath, a woman hater, won her husband through psychology. "The psychology of similarities did it." she said. "In temperament, tastes and habits of thought, my husband and I are exactly alike. The fact that he was a "woman hater" was overcome by this stronger psychology."

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NOTHING TO STOP HIM

McDcvitt Certain to (Jet Permit to Parade Streets. WASHINGTON', Jan. 29. ".Millionaire For a Day" John Jay ("Butch") McDcvitt of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., may parade down Pennsylvania a v. to the national capitol to present his statue to congress if he wants to. "We have no authority to refuse a parade permit to any citizen who will use it for a legitimate purpose." ruled Chief of Police Sylvester today. "If .McDcvitt makes such an application it will be granted." "JOHN DOE" DIES AT COUNTY POOR FARM MKNOMINFK. Mich.. Jan. 29. John Doe is dead. The man who was found on a trafn at H( rmansville, Menominee county, more than two years ago. who had forgotten his own identity, whence he had come and whither he was bound, and who has not been able to recall any of this, died Wednesday at the Menominee poor farm. He will be buried in the potter's field. While on a Soo train John Doe suffered a stroke of paralysis. The only clew to his identity wan a ticket from the Soo to Minneapolis. Forty-two dollars was found In his pockets, lie was taken to a hospital "but later as his illness made him incapable of supporting himself he was taken to .'.e county poor farm. The man of mystery appeared to be a man of education but his clothes did not givfc him an over prosperous nppearancv. At times during his stay at the poor farm Ids mind seemed to clear up and he would repeat the name Cole or Kohl but as all efforts to locate friends or relative of the man have filled, he will be buried as "John Doe" in a nameless grave. YOUNG ROMANCE IS NIPPED IN THE BUD .T. LOUIS, Mo., Jan. 20. Cecil Newton, 4 4 years old, and I sea Gine?. also 14. eloped to St. Louis from their homes near Taswell, Ind., Tuesday and would have been married Wednesday if the first policeman they met had not arrested them. Patrolman John IJoyleg was tho policeman. When a boy in knee trousers and a little girl in an imitation pony coat, with a pink fascinator about her head, approached him. they twined their fingers together and asked him to direct them to a minister. They said the girl's father, John Wes-b-y Gines. a farmer promised to thrash both Newton and his daughter unless they abandoned their Infatuation. The boy's father also a farmer, announced he would also resort to physical persuasion. Then the boy and the girl planned to run away. The boy was to secure employment, the police was solemnly assured, and the couple were to marry immediately. M o t e u. j

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FIGHT. TO SAVE BABY IS ESDED

Spinal MenlnitK Wlilch Develop Irom Injury, Cuiimn Death of -3tlirl SciiiUTweis. A two weeks' va.iant fiffht for the life of a baby was lost Wednesday At the Epworth hospital when Kthel Hchneeweis the one year old dautrhter of Mr. and Irs. Walter Schneeweis died of spinal meningitis. The latter wit superinduced by an injury the child received when it fell head foremost on a screw. The child while playing, fell from a chair and struck its head on a screw lyin' on the floor on Jan. 13. The child was rushed to the hospital where the screw was removed from its skull. Then bean the fight of the doctors and nurses to save the child. For a few days it seemed on the road to recovery, then suddenly developed a high fever and took a turn for the worse. The physicians successfully combatted this attack and brought the child on the road to recovery again. Hut the same fever redeveloped and try as they inht it appeared the physicians were unable to stop the recurrences. Sunday the babe appeared doing well. Tuesday spinal meningitis developed and from that time doctors gave up hope, but continued their fight. Tuesday night the child began sinking rapidly and died shortly after noon, Wednesday. Late 3Iews From the Surrounding Towns hi:hiui; smuxcis. Iewis I lose, jr.. returned Mondav from a week-end visit with friends' in Milford, Ind. The .Men's Personal Workers' league hold their regular meeting Monday "vening at the reading rooms, with about 100 in attendance. Several numbers were furnished by the league quartet, consisting of Messrs. W. K. Brown, O. J. Pennell. C. W. Kenney and W. F. Lyon. Any. W. A. Stevens of St. Joseph was the speaker of the evening. Wallace H. Uurgoyne was a business visitor in St. Joseph Tuesday. Iiwrcnce Davis, an employe of the Kawneer company of Xilcs, was a week-end visitor at th home of his mother, Mrs. Flora K. Davis. Frank Starkweather of Niles was a business visitor here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Inleright were Hinchman visitors Monday. Mr. lngleright loaded a carload of corn at that station for J. L. Gillespie. Mr. and Mrs. George Wollam returned Monday to their home in Penton Harbor after a few days' Visit with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Wollam. Henry Whaley has moved his news store into the new building recently built by W. A. Huffman, next to the interurban station. Mrs. J. W. Hill is confined to her home by the grip. The second literary meeting of the local high school was held Tuesday evening in the assembly room. Every seat was taken and extra chairs were brought In. The program opened with selections by the high school band. Two excellent readings were given by the Misses Clymer and McGill. Senor Do Colvln received a hearty encore to his Ocrina solo and was recalled. The last number was a play, "Try It On", given by the Misses Isabel Fitzgerald and Elvira Bedinger and Messrs. Harold Hart, Harold Jones. Victor Godfrey, Samuel Colvln and George Murphy. This was a Gorman character sketch in which Dundenslauben linds himself in an embarrassing situation caused by his taking tho phrase used by the Americans, "try it on" literallj". Walter Garland left Tuesday for Watertown. S. Dak., after a week's visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Garland. Postmaster J. C. Hoopingarner was a business visitor in St. Joseph Tuesday. Messrs. Hoseberg and Carlson of the King Oscar Masonic lodge of Chicago were here the first of the week, trying to make arrangements 'for a large picnic of their order to be held here the 24th of Jui:e. Their crowd will include about SOO. Pert Slater has commenced work on the brick pump house to be built for the village wells. Olus Skinner a business visitor in Niles Tuesday. NILES. Miss Jeanette Dean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dean, and John F. ieagreaves of Middletown, O.. were married Wednesday afternoon at the home of tho bride's parents. Rev. W. II. Yonker of the Presbyterian church read the services. Mr. Seagreaves Is the southern representative of the Sabin-Kobins Paper Co. of Middletown, and after a trip through the south they will go to Middletown to reside. Mrs., Herman Koebeck attended the funeral of the late Bcniah Sharp at Diamond lake. Wednesday. Mrs. A. Z. Van Nappen is at J.ibertyville. 111., on account of the critical condition of her mother. Miss Andrea Larson, who is in a Chicago hospital suffering with inflammatory rheumatism. Is still in a serious condition. Her mother, Mrs. B. Earson, is in Chicago on account of her illness. Mrs. Henry U Burge will leave the latter part of the week for Jackson to spend the remainder of the winter with her daughter. Mrs. W. W. Braeken. A well dressed man. age about "0 years, was picked up Tuesday evening in Howard township "in a semiconscious condition. He waf bnuKht to Niles to the Van Noffen sanitarium and as he did not improve he was taken Wednesday evening to the Cass county jail. From his incoherent statements it is believed that he was the victim of a violent attack somewhere, and he frequently mentioned Chicago. lie is thought to be a circus performer. Letters are address-d to him as J. A. Eamont" but initials on his clothing are "A. J. P.." An uncompleted letter written to "Mildred" was found on his person. He cornplained all day of a severe pain in his head. The case Is a mystery and he will be kept in jail until he improves. YELLOW HANK. Mr. and Mr-. Frank Kaer nnd family were guests S jnday of Mr. cr.d Mrs. bivin Knser. Mr. lirif Tcboltz f M.. In returned to hi home nfer a brief riit with liU friends. Ahout fifty neighbors an. I friend called en Mr. and Mr. I M ward Wrieht l.it Wednesday evening nd reminded theia of tiuir tweutiotU weddlug aanlrersarj. Af-

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Jkr condition you should v" help the digestion, frt the liver and bowels JrCSI by the daily use of Well HOSTETTER'S LOOK STOMACH Well BITTERS iii r ' - tr a few soil.il Lours lunh was served and all departed wishing Mr. and Mr. right many more anniversaries. -Mr. f,epoit 1 Improving slowlv. Mildred Mangus has the ineasle. Mr. and Mrs. Joslah Steel pntertruned a r-vv of their friends Iat Sunday..' among the gasts present heint: Mr. "Tiruothv J'iirtethie of South L?eud and Mr. anil Mrs. Ah-ert Smith. There will l.e servb-es Pt the fYmntr bine ehur. li next Sunday and Sundnv eve! livery body invited at these meetings." Mrs. Amanda Paughman and familv were in South Iieud Saturday on business. BAKEKTOWX. .Mrs. I). A. Dodge snent the dav Tue?dar In Buchanan with fcer son Frank Dodpe und wife. Wrn. Iempser sind fnmllv. h:is. (""lem ons, Johnnie Itedden and Win. Smith, were in South llend, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wnhne Terrell were gnets of Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Gilbert Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wr.i. Clemen nnd two children of Stony kid ere. Harris Prairie, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Clemens Wednesday night and Thursday. The Mes. lames II. I. Cauffman, Mae llest, Ktell Snodgrnss and Mabel Smith attended a potluck dinner at Mrs. L. L. Kniirht's home In Buchanan Saturday. Hattie Clemens called on Mrs. M. Lundgren in lluchanan Saturday evening. Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Dellinger and baby of Buchanan were guests of the M. L Gilbert family Saturday ami Sunday. ('has. Iwxlge was the guest of his parents Sunday. GIRL BORN LAME, CURED BY DR. LORENZ, TO UNVEIL PICTURE OF HER GRANDFATHER. '.-:-';v'VrVV,'j5 2iiss Lditx Arm.our hqxvial Co nopon educe. URBANA, 111., Jan. 29. Miss Lolita Armour, daughter of J. Ogden Armour, unveils the portrait of her grandfather, Philip I). Armour, in the Illinois Farmers' Hall of Fame at Urbana, 111., today. Lolita is the girl who was born lame and never walked a step until the great Dr. Lorenz came all the wav from Vienna several years ago and worked a miracle with his hands, putting" her hip bone in place where nature should have put it. The cure which the great physician effected made little Lolita the talk of tho country. Since then she has lived a very quiet life, going to school and enjoying thft privileges and activities of normal children. CASE AGAIN CONTINUED LONDON, Jan. :i. Baroness May DePallandt, an American woman who is being sued for $1!0.000 by Dr. Lrnest Villiers Appleby, formerly of St. Paul. Minn., was still ill Wednesday and could not appear in high court when the case was again called, after a post ponement of a week. The Judge ordered that another adjournment of three weeks be taken. Attending physicians said that the baroness had suffered a severe nervous shock from the allegations made as to her past life.

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REV. GEORGE WATSON HEMRY OF FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH ON "WHY GO-TO-CHURCH-SUNDAY."

jc ! : i'fi i Vfi jc ?Jc "llic IJttlo Brown Cliurcli." For the writer, The little brown church In the vale," was a little white one in the edge of a village. My father had been one of the moving spirits In building the church and had preached in it for a number of years. The furnishings were of the richest black walnut and the pews were arranged in the old-fahioned way, rising one after the other on steps, till, at rear of the room, they were half way to the ceiling. To this little- white church in the village our family of eight made regular weekly pilgrimmages, a distance of three miles. In times of "big meetings" we went practically every night during the week and often three times on Sunday. As a rule there was preaching only every other Sunday, but on the preacherless days "social meeting" was held, when two of the elders would have charge and many people, men and women, would "edify" by reading and explaining the Scriptures by prayer and "testimony." Dear old little white church in the village ! How I love to recall you and the people, who worshipped within your walls! There I was taught to follow the gentle, yet strong. Son of God. There I confessed my faith as? a young lad and was haptized. There I preached my first sermon and was approved for the ministry by elders of tho congregation. Sir.ce the old church has been abandoned and a new one built, l do not enjoy preaching there nearly so much as before. It matters not if the church be n V When our wajjon delivers Furniture to your home your neighbors will knov that it is paid for. RfflHTH 4 me. u i. 1 Furniture, Rugs, Stoves THE NEW STORE 326.328 S. Michigan St. " I U " C

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Dresses Flacee on Sale

,1 ill ; c sjc :c :;: large or small, brick, stone cr wood, Gothic or other type of architecture. distant or near; if it is frequented by falthful spirits really imbued with the spirit of the Teacher; and if you become so related to it as to there find your way to God. and, in finding Ilim, discover your real, your better self, to you it is Hethel, the house of God. You will feel at once the terror and the blessedness of the place. And like the one of old you may be drawn to make a solemn vow. Every one ought to have his "little brown church In the vale," or his "little white church In the village" or his "litle brick church 'round ihp corner." Which is equivalent to saying, that every one ought to have his place of regular worship. I had an old friend who always preferred th

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Lh3 cea ! woods on a summer day. . He pretended to mere scientific interest i:i tb natural life of the forest. But I found him it number of times uhen his journey among the Mowers and ferns, under the bite trees had induced a spirit of worship that would ha well suited in a sanctuary. Rat mn--t men will succeed better at worship if they avail themselves of the chur-h. If you have neglected choosing Bethel, begin now. Go to chureh n'xt Sunday and keep going every Sunday. You will be better and( I believe, 1 1' happier, and your whole life will mean more to you ;ind vours. Only Ono "JtKOMO QI'INI K" To get the genuine, call for full nam, LAXATIVE BROMO QP1NINE. Look for signature of E. Y. GROVE. C;res a Cold in one Day. 2.c Adt. TRY N E W S-TIIME S WANT ADS TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS Victor Records i i Hi i 8 Adtllo alia madre. I!an illidin . . .Mmul INmell ...Nellie Meltni llnrioi CaniMi t ? 4 i

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