South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 43, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 February 1914 — Page 4

4 THUSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1914 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

WOMAN USES

POISON NEEDLE

MRS. DRUMMOND HEARS PLEAS MADE IN COURT

Mal Son of Wealthy Jolin M;m lint ;

I1 ."Manages t IS";ic I'rom Her.

Woman Who N Making Iliiht to Kerp Troin l'alnz Tsi (Vntral I'i-nn' at Trial.

LOCAL COLOR TREATED IN NEWSPAPER ADDRESS

HERE'S THE MEANEST MAN

C N. I'awtt of tin Nru-TiMKN Talks on Canlinal Virtue of tin Journalist.

JOL1MT. III.. r-l. Tl:- T'T.-

Kiu'l.sh was m 1 1 i jii-nh TH !i !

cTinif Wln .-'lay in Jr!i t. Th- instnmn lit was. mrtl 3,y a young1 wo

man in a th'.ir n ;.y hi" anil th'-! victim was ; lev. hi!" th lohl.y of th- ri!ic"-.- th-it'-r . ?:!! i with a rrow.l a", ait :p. -c th.- '"-niii' r.f th--

!'"r, a limo;;-;n" r w up tn th euro ;i nd a '.n:--jii-';o;:ly r - v.min ;ih!itl. Sh" rni'ic th" lMy and aj)proa'h-ii I, n S h hn -ky, au'l 1'!, r.f A. )l. li:rn"K. th' proltuo king of Joh. t. Sli" ht th" hoy by the arm anl jil.h"l .i hypoii-rmi" r.r-t'(lf into th" h o k of his n- k. ouiiir Schl'-n k v- .-"r. aim tl v.ith pain ami t) (i. Th" won, an 1 1 ' 1 1 f - 1 aft r Mm: "Walt a . min'.t" l...y." Tho l.oy v.aitfti. Th" woman romo "1 th" x i - 1 1 -. whi h was Mill Mi'-kii;g in his nck, Thn sho a-proa-hfl Harry SylvrsP r. ag"l 1.'. a rlmm of S'-hh-n.vKy. Sylv t r hal sf-n hT .stick I'o. II" ran away. The woman r.-a!k"(l raphll.v out of th" that r lobby and was srf-n V t r in the lohhv of th I)r "l th;iur, hut she :tahh"l no nrif thrc. Tli" Sfhlcru-ky loy lias a larg s-wol-In pl.tc on tin- hark of his ncrl: v.'. lu-ro th nf ill" rntoi . Th" family phy. ian said ho !i,l r.ot ajm'-ar to h" s;itfTin'-r from any drug or any kind of poison.

r, .'D N, IVh. rashit-.r.aMy at

tired in a dark rh'i.k and waaringj

mot looming furs-, Mr?. Maldwin I'rummond. fornv r wilV of .Marshall 1 i Id. jr.. upp-ar"d in rmirt Wolrus!ay to list n to her appeal against th" .?.j't.M00 incoin" tax on mony remittrd hy Marshall Fi-Ms 'Illinois trut' s for th" maintenance and education f lK-r thrc .-hlldron. Sir llohfrt I-'inl'-y. rpr''S"ntinEr Mrs. hrummonl, contendid that sin war rot liald as guardian to jay th" tax. H" pointed out that n-mittanc" to h" liahl" to th" tax must h- sfnt direct to th" children f(r di?tosal hy th"inS"ls. In this case it was not so, he d""a!d. It was a mere application tor money for th" heneht of tit" chil-dr.-n just as might have h".m appli"d for if Mr. I ieM were still livim:. He lurtlu r declared that it was entirely wronr to say that the children were entitled to the money. ,'ir John Simon will address th court Thursday on behalf of the crow; i.

K. P. OFFICIAL KILLED FO.VD DU IAC. Wis.. I Vh. :,. Wm. I-nz. ::.", chancellor "ommander of Waupon Knights of l'ythias lodge, was killed Wednesday when a stairway collapsed while he was moving a h'-avy iron radiator in a residence. The radiator fell on his chest, killing him instantly.

'Loral Color" was the suhjett ry admirably disrus.-ed yesterday by .'. X. russet t f the South i:exd NewsTimes in his a.Idret-s to th" students of journalism at Notr" Iamr. 'onseeration. comprehension. o!icentration and cohesion wore termed by Mr. Fassett the cardinal virtues of a triojournalist. " "onsecration." went on the speaker, "is the most (. nti.il thing. Consecration nuans conscience and .your true newspaper man is conscientious above all thinus." Mr. Fa-sett attributed the ercistenc" of "1low journals to the lack of conscience and consecration on the part of the men who edit these sheets. Very brieily ho touc hed on cohesion as "doing your best whatever you have to do for the general welfare at the paper", on concentration and comprehension and then plunged into his .subject, "Local Color", which is one phase of comprehension. Mr. Fassett chose to treat local color, "not from the viewpoint of textbooks, but from that of experience". Iocal color aecording to the speaker h: "the reflection of tho individuality" of a certain field of work. It is the news-paper's adapting itself to the conditions by which it is surrounded, to the interests and aims of the community in u hich it exists.

Iil.OOMINfiTON. Tin- oa.mt commissioners have named Thursday, Feb. 2f, as the date for the local option election here.

Jtidire Send-. Man Who Abandoned Wiff to Trl-on. CUICACU. IVh. 3. "You are the meanest man I have e-r had the pleasur" of v.-ndin-: to ja:!." said Judtrc Fhlir. to Cnarb IVt.T Wtd-nesday.

I'eters admitted l . f. re h- co-;rt ,

that h" had newr s -x his ten month's old baby and that he had abandoned his wife shurtlv before the child's birth. lie also said lie was unconcerned about whether she rerov( red frmi the illness whit h keeps her a patient at

the county hospital. ne year at hard labor was Peters' s-uitence.

MURDER TRIAL IS BEGUN None of .furors in SoeberiUe Ca-o Lic in District.

CAFFMKT. Mich.. Feb. .'. A jury was procured Wednesday for the trial of the S'cebersville murder cas-s in connection with the miners' strike. Practically all the jurymen reside in points distant from the strike centers Most of them are sawmill men. lumbermen or farmers and but two have professions relating in any way to mining. Four minor witnesses were put on the stand Wednesday ami the testimony of Humphrey Quick. Kivm before the coroner's jury, was admitted. Quick is in Fngland. John Stimaea, one of the men whose attempted arrest led to the killing of the two strikers, was on the stand when court adjourned.

WANT MEASURE FOR HONEST ADVERTISING M-iilKiiiis Want Klght to Organize and Fiuht tin 15i .Mail Order Companies. WASHINGTON. Feh. T.iat the anti-trust program should embrace a lull requiring honesty in advertising was contended before the house judiciary committee Wednesday by a committee representing the Retail Merchants' association of I'nited States. The witnesses asserted that large mail order houses are interfering v.ith the business of the small merchant by the means of misleading advertising. The ri.:ht of the merchants to organize and fight mail order houses competition was asked for. Witnesses before the committee included J. K. Moorehead of I xington. Mo.; I,. C. F.o lr of Kansas City. Mo., and J. W. Parry of Cedar Papids. Ia.

Try a sack of K. Z. Pake Hour at Weber's Kash Grocery. Adv.

PINCHOT FAVORS MOVE

Sa Hadium Kiovit Should Kept hy Nation.

he

WAS 1 1 1 NCTON. Feb. 5. G ifford Pinchot. the champion of foiest and water power conservation. Wednesday issued a statement in which he declares that "every friend of conservation will indorse the efforts of Secy, of the Interior Line and Hep. Foster (Illinois) to safegu;-d the remaining radium lands now in public ownership from monopoly and exploitation by private interests. "Mr. Foster's bill is a great humanitarian measurer"

IlllllT '11 II ' 1 ' II ,f-1- Ti 1 ifMH - - " ' "

GOOD NEWS TO FRIENDS OF THE NEW FURNITURE STORE We ;ire working- overtime now. The floors are almost ready. The elevator running in tirt class shape. Anvl our displays of the Finest anj Best Furniture ever shown in South BenJ are ahout complete. We expect to comply with the urgent reque-t of the public anj open our doors to you just the minute everything is ready. You may watch this paper. As this announcement may 0 out in a day or two You will he made welcome then.

MODERN HOME FURNISHERS

306-8-10 S. MICH. ST.

TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADSTRY news'times want ads

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IUST eight days of the Greatest Feast of Clothing Bargains ever offered the

if. good people of South Bend. When the Vernon says M

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Men's Suits and Overcoats, Boys' and Children's Caps and Furnishings, Shoes, etc., ail in the GREAT for a year to come. Read!

Clothing,

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en's Bov's and Children's Hats.

SALE. Your opportunity to buy

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I Iff! vt?HFi t i' Pal

$30.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS $28.50 SUITS AND OVERCOATS $25.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS $20.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS

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S22. 50 Suits

ami Overcoats

SIS.So Suits (?

and Overcoats . tl)y

si2.5 Suits 6 anj Overcoats . qjv.iic

15.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS $10.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS

15.00

.$14.25

12.50

10.00

.37.50 . $5.00

Stephenson's Underwear 4- Price

Fancy Vest

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Sweater Coats T Price Pennants & Pillow Topj 4- Price

Bath

Robes, 1-2 Price

Neckwear, 1-2 Price $1.00 VALUE, 50c 50c VALUE, 25c. Hosiery, 1-2 Price 50c VALUE, 25c 25c VALUE 12'2C.

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HIRT

EIGHT DAYS AND EIGHT DAYS

ONLY. $1.00 SHIRTS AT $1.50 SHIRTS AT $2.00 SHIRTS AT $2.50 SHIRTS AT $3.00 SHIRTS AT

50c

75c ...$1.00 . . . SL25

.50

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Hats and Caps, I -2 Price

S3. 50 Hats -it 32.00 Hats

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1.75

1.00

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S2.50 Hats ff Or

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Overcoats . . t$tJ.JJ

S5.00 Suits and ?0

Overcoats . .

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MEN'S FINE SHOES TO GO IN THIS SALE AT JUST HALF PRICE.

JUST THINK BLACK CAT HOSIERY HALF PRICE K. & S. BOYS' WAISTS HALF PRICE. HATS AND CAPS HALF PRICE. BRADLEY AND PHOENIX KNIT MUFFLERS HALF PRICE

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Mothers, Attention!

CHILDREN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS