South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 52, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 February 1914 — Page 3

s.vrrnnAY. itiiiwary ii. mo CITY BRQTHERHGGDS saECTTFORSSRS'PUYlGUAB0S HIS CHILDREN'S HEALTH BY USING FATHES JOHN'S MEDICINE Ktra Precaution Are Taken to Make Varsity Coach Performano Certain.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

PLAN ORGANIZATION

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Estimated That Combined Strength Will be 2,500 Movement is Discussed at Banquet Held at Y. M. C. A.

J'lr:t Ftps toward continuing the brotherhood federations of South Uend worn taken Friday night at a banquet of 20Q churchmen at the V. M. C A. A representative will be appointed by ecch brotherhood and Ihble class of the city to have a voice In the central committer. According to a report read by Dan I'yle. toa.stmaytfr, the united brother- j hoods of the city are over L&00 t trjii and it i.s believed that sufflt i nt money could be raised at any time to brin prominent speakers to South Bend. It Is proposed to secure some centrally located building in which such meetings could be held. The matter was placed in the hands of the general dv brotherhood committee of which Ivenn J. Oare i.s president. Nerd of such an organization was explained by I,. C. Whltcomb- and J'din ll. Campbell, treasurer of the general brotherhood. Atty. t-'.arnuel II. Pettengiil was one of the principal speakers, talking on the subject. "A Xew Constitution for Indiana". "We have paKs?d into a new era of civilization." ho declared. "IJuvine.ss, relitrion and industry has changed since the famous old ttate constitution was put on record and there is great need of changes. The state is far behind its neighbors Ahich in nearly every case have made changes in the great law governor. "Th; people of th Mate should havo a (banco to express their wills on such great questions as the initiative and referendum, tho single tax. suffrage, workman compensation laws, boss Ism and if there is any lauli to tini with John Barleycorn, the voters should havo a chance to make remedies." Dr. Charles A. Iappincott of the First Presbyterian church delivered the Biblo da session of tho evening and Dr. IIarr.y A. Thomson set forth a plan to bring tho Salvation Army and thei churches f the city closer together. A storo room h;us been secured, tt lir Jefferson boulevard in which mission meetings will be conducted under the auspices of tho Salvation Army, with the co-operation of the churches of the city. J. M. Clinton of Tokio, Japan, and also a missionary in China, gave a short address at the beginning of the session in which he boosted C. T. Wong, formerly a student in this ity. now vice president of China, who he asserts is a Christian and has a big- chance, of being elected president fit tho closo of the present term next year. SOCIALISM IS MADE AN ISSUE IN PROBE nalmed Party is Behind Dinieulty IJrtwecii Mino Owners and Employes'. HANCOCK, Mich., Feb. 14. Socialism was made an Issue in tho congressional probo f labor conditions In the copper country today. Attorneys for tho mining companies endeavored to force a federation witness to admit that the sockdist party is backing the present industrial dis pute and that tho trouble is more a fight of socialism against capitalism than of wo.'kingmen against their em)lc3"ers. Attorneys for the Western Federation of Minors objected to this line of questioning. One witness Friday attempted to show that the mining companies presented postal liberties by closing roads arrows a farm while another testified he had hcej "discharged and blacklisted" by th'o company so he could not get work elsewhere, in the district. An attempt was also ma do by federation attorneys to introduce evidence showing that imported worklngmcn worn brought hero through misrepresentation. GETS HEAVY FINE FOR RUNNING BLIND TIGER James Jlownn Is lined S500 hy IILs OTTncilt a tho Iast Election. 1TARTON. Ind., Feb. 14. James O. Fatchelor. mayor of Marion. Friday gavo James Rowan, a candidate sural nst Batche.lor on thn independent ticket in the recent election, a jail Fentence of six months and a tine of J50t Kowan was found guilty of operating a "Mind tiger". Rowan formerly was a saloonkeeper and when Marion wa.s voted "dry", h opened a druc store in ?.ho room where he formerly had a saloon. William A, lugpan. proprietor of a rtnig Htore, was sentenced to six months in Jail and lined $r.0 and George Hrnnigan $."0 on similar charges. All will appeal. TWO KILLED IN RIOT Strikers and Officials Clash in West Virginia Mine Scvtion. COTaTTIFLS. W. V.i.. Feb. 14. Deputy Sheriff Harry Euras and James Smith, a striking miner, were killed near hero Fri.l.iy in a ru-c at the mines f the West Yinrini and IMUs'hurg CoaJ Co.. where a strike has i ron in prosTes sinc last September. Another man was shot, hut his identity has not boon established. FOR Rub (Vnca Oil grntly over the p!ac that hurts. Then soak a piece of Manr.cl with the Oil, lay it on the painful p.irt and covrr with c:!cd si" Th:i i-rpic treatment usually ives quick

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Preliminary tryouts for the Junior Ex.. "The Varsity Coach" to bo given at the high school about the middle of March, were hela Friday afternoon at the school. Nearly thirty candidates turned out for the places, and after reading the parts, two complete casta were chosen by the judges. Principal Sims, Miss Arbuckle and Mr. Wilson, who will he drilled, both separately and together until one week from the date pf the play when the final selection ill be made. This 1h being dono as a protection. 5hould any one be forced to withdraw from the play, an understudy can step in and take the part. The successful candidates are: "Bob .Selby," Robert Bueehner, John Poulin; "Mousie Kent," Robert Happ. Kent Graves; "Howard Dixon," Joseph Avery, Waldo Bower; "Dick Ellsworth," Eisle Kreighbaum. Ralph Newman: "Cht AllfW Robert .Snyder, Edwin Hunter; "Ruth Moore," Ruth Entzion, Marie Voedisch; "Mrs. Moore." Alice Millhouse, Irene Tipton; "Mi?s Serena Selby," Kathryn I'auknor, Marie Jackson; "Genevieve Allen." Madelon Shidler, Mary Kempton; "Ethel Lynn," June Adelsperger. Ruth Cole; "Daisv Doane." Beth

Frye, Anna Ciralskl. Joseph Myers will be ready to fill in incase of an emergency call. Several who would have made parts had to be dropped for inefficiency in studies. Principal Sims said that those who had not made parts might yet be called liPon to fill in should any accident occur. ROOM ON PAPERS FOR COLLEGE MEN 'Don't Try to 1Yk1 the People or Your Boss," is Advice of Chicago Editor. "College Men in Journalism" was the subject of an address given yesterday to the students of the school of Journalism at Notro Dame by Harvey Woodruff, sporting editor of the Chicago Tribune. Mr. Woodruff spoke of the opportunities of college men in newspaper work and then went into detail concerning some very essential qualities of good Journalists. With regard to college men engaged in newspaper work, the Tribune man stated that, when he began work on the old Chicago Times-Herald fifteen years ago, business men, and particularly newspaper men were prejudiced against young men coming from tho colleges. The constant increase in tho number and importance of technical schools, however, have broken down this hostile attitude against college men, and at the present time tho majority of the Tribune's staff are college graduates or men who havo been to college. Mr. Woodruff laid down four cardinal precepts by which young Journalists should be guided. "Bo accurate," he said, "don't try to fool the people or your boss; be alert for feature stories, and don't look for a snap job or be afraid to take a small Job." WINNERS EAT BUT HELP WASH DISHES Tho close of a membership campaign in the Loj-al Men's Bible class at tho First Christian church was marked Friday night with an oyster supper served to the winning Bed team by tho defeated Blues. The score stood 4T.-2S in favor of the Reds. Tho total membership of the class now numbers 70. Negotiations are under way to conduct a similar membership contest with a Bible class in a neighboring city. At present Eogansport is being communicated with. Speeches were made by IF. M. Appleman, toast mast orj IT. C. Denslow, president of the oillcial board; Holland Whitwer. superintendent of the Sunday school; Myron Clark, president of the Bible cla. and the pastor, Rev. G. W. Ilemry. After the supper It vn alleged that the Reds made unnecessary remarks about the supper. Evidence was found to uphold the albvations and tho Reds were forced to assist in washing the dishes. WORST BOY IN U. S. HUNTED BY SHERIFFS John rargo Takes Freneh Leave of Vpton Sinclair's Colony at Reno, v. CHICAGO, Feb. 14. Tho worst boy In the United States is at large somewhere in the middle west with two stolen ponies, several days supply of provisions and a consuming desire to ' realize tho dream of his young life ana w a rem pimois Kih mnlaw, with a trail of extinct sheriffs and constables behind him. The boy is 14-year-old John Fargo, of Racino, Wis. Ho escaped from Upton Sinclair's colony of incorrigibles in Reno, New News of his theft and escape reached Chicago Friday in a telegram to "Jack" ltobbins, founder of the "last chance" movement. The telegram also contained the fact that Sinclair had set out in pursuit of the lad. mounted on the only pony the boy had not stolen. PLAN FOR ENCAMPMENT Knight; of Pythias Will Meet at Term Haute in July. TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. Feb. 14. Maj. Gen. Robbart and staff, uniform rank Knights of Pythias, arrived Friday to eloso the deal by which the ; tncampment of 8,000 knights and the I prize drills will be held here next ! July. SIGN TKEATY. WASHINGTON. Feb. 14. Another! Bryan peace arbitration treaty wasi ' consummated Friday between Switzi erlf.nu and the United States. RECORD II. C. or L. PARKS. Feb. 14. Prince Murat spends $15,000 a year for food for his family and servants in his Pirls man sion, according to a local 'Libation which refers to the Hgur-. at a high ' record fr Pari-. TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS'

Always Relieves Their Colds, Says Father

A Safe Family Medicine For Throat anc Lungs. Builds New Flesh and Strength. In a recent letter from Council Bluffs, Jo., a grateful father says: "Our boy contracted an ugly cough and no matter what medicine we used it did not help him. We consulted two different doctors but their medij cine did him no good. We hoped that tne warm summer weather would cure his cough, but it did not. Then my wife remembered that friends of hers in the east recommended Father John's Medicine for colds and coughs. We sent for a bottle and it cured our boy. Since that time we always keep it in the house and give it to both our

Father John's Medicine is for sale in South Bend by Coonley Drug. Co., Cor. Washington av. and Michigan st., also Public Drug store, Streibel & Steinel. 124 N. Michigan st., and practically all other drug stores in the city. If you have any difficulty In getting "Father John's Medicino from your druggist, write to Father John's Medicine, Ixiwell, Mass., enclosing one dollar for a full sized bottle.

SHOT BY HOLD UP MAN John C. Nccly, Former Tennis J Major, Stopicd on "Way Home. CHICAGO, Feb. 14. John C. Neely, a broker, and formerly a crack tennis player, was shot in the back early Friday after a light with two holdup men near his home in a fashionable south side neighborhood. Neely did not know he was wounded until ho had run three blocks to his home. A physician said the wound was serious. Detectives were called to investigate the case by Miss Carrie B. Neely, the broker's sister, who several times won tho women's western tennlt championship. Ernest Halversen is being held as a suspect. MEETS LOCAL DEMOCRATS H. E. Woods Says Sentiment i.s for Judge Powers. II. E. Woods of Angola, Ind.. has been in the city in the interests of Judge Frank M. Powers of Angola, who is a candidate for a place on the appellate court bench. . While here Mr. Woods met many democrats of St. Joseph county and reports a favorable sentiment for Judge Powers. No other candidate has been announced for tho place and according to Mr. Woods state democrats as a whole are for Judge Powers. PLENTY OF ICE CUTTERS Five Thousand Are Put to Work on Small Lakes. GARY, Ind., Feb. 14. Fully 3,000 men are at work cutting ice on the small lakes in northern Indiana. Calls for workmen brought such ready responses that owners of the Ice cutting privileges were unable to employ all of them. At Wolf lake and Cedar lake men fought for tools and at a small lake near here the men broke into a tool house before the boss arrived, and went to work. TAI7T TO APPIlVn. WASHINGTON, Feb. 14. Former Pres. Taft will appear before the house judiciary committee on Feb. 24 to advocate passage of the Clayton bill reforming court procedure, it waa announced Friday.

Ill THE GUY

vco,3iy Or&TAlMLY, SIP X Arx YcUR ' ( img . Rvjfce, sip 1 rt r ALRIGWT.SIR VlAMKh spmg -ro SIRIoiaJ f LITTLE f lK TttEp1 -n V VAJHo V-rue SIR IN SIRIOIM, '

- f - '- ;-? '':?ZtS-x2 " l; ... l ' .r: 1 V - .:. children as soon as they have a cold. It always helps them. We induced my father to use it for his bronchitis and it helped him wonderfully: I am sending you a picture of my two children, hoping to help in advertising your good medicine." (Signed) Edward Torneten, Council Bluffs, la. Because it is free from alcohol or dangerous drugs in any form Father John's Medicine is a safe medicine for nil the family. It Is best for colds, throat and lung troubles, bronchitis and at the same time builds new flesh and strength. IGE HARVEST IS NOW UKDBB WAY Hlocks Are Kisht or Ten Inches Thick Some at Inferior Quality. With the dropping of the mercury during tho past few days has also arrived the glad snout of the ice man. The continued zero or near zero weather has finally congealed the waters of the surrounding lakes and each day may be heard the rasp of the saws and the creak of the cranes as they lift their heavy burdens into the storage houses. Lakes Maxinkuckie, Barron, Lasalle, Hudson and Chain are furnishing the supply for the majority of tho local ice makers. Due to the heavy snow that covered some of tho lakes after the first freezo the ice in some quarters is reported of inferior quality. At present the ice men are taking out blocks ranging in thickness from eight to ten inches. They hope however, with continued cold weather to get a clearer and thicker product. According to the local packers it will take about 15 days of steudy harvest to get in the season's crop. They report threo days of good ice weather so far or about one-third of the crop harvested. Much of it is being stored in houses near the lakes while a large quantity of the packing ice is being hauled to the local storage houses. THE MRS. SOLOMONS MADE SOLOMON WISE WASHINGTON, Feb. 14. Solomon's r00 wives were blamed for the superior wisdom of that monarch by the Rev. Frank N. Palmeh of Winona, Ind., before the mid-winter Biblo conference Friday. "The wisdom of Solomon was not in the spontaneous thoughts of a mind, however great," said tho Rev. Mr. Palmeh. 'Each of his sayings represented a personal experience from which he had drawn a lesson. We must not forget thst Solomon had 300 wives."

in our entire stock both men's and young men's is on sale now at a sensation price reduction.

Hart Schaffncr ck iMarx $40, $37.30 and $35 Overcoats

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Hart SchafTner ck Marx $30, $27.50, $25, $22.50 Over

coats on sale at . . Men's and Young Men's $1 8.50 and $ 1 5 all wool Overcoats on sale at

SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY

Home of Hart Schaffner CLEARING OUT SALE On Wall Paper. 336 Michigan Ave. 25c Gilts at 15c; 20c Gilts at 12c, 15c Gilts at 10c; 10c and 12c Papers, 8c; 8c Papers, 6c; 6c Papers, 4c; 5c papers at 3c Oat Meals at 15c and 20c. Must make room for new stock. Come and make selections early. J. W. Werntz,Prop. Harry L. Yerrick Funeral Director I furnish the complete equipment, from the first call to the burial. Both Phones. 219 So. St. Joe St. L. H. ORVIS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lady Assistant. 120 AVest Colfax At. Home 5297. Kelt 297. CHICHESTER S PIUS IViUla Red tad WI4 niiiic' poie. ai3 yniM Ribbon. Tk tker. liar f tdbp Vrmtvint. Atk for I'll I-ClfEH-TEH DIAliO.ND ftRAMl plLLf. tct 3& Ma BY DRltTaGiSTS flTOHER?. Raincoats and Rubbers THE RUBBER STORE 06 S. MIcJilsan EC URGE CONTINUOUS OPERATION OF MINES Present Situation Teml to Innate IVicof, Says C. of C. Resolution. WASHINGTON". Fob. 14. A resolution urging - tho continuous operation of bituminous coal mines was adopted by the chamber of commerce of the Unitc-d States Friday and ent to the Joint conference c f operators and miners now meeting in Philadelphia, "While the resolution v.an couched in thy smoothest of terms, it really represented tho resentment of manufacturers against a plan of operation which they believe intends to inflate coal prices. I The resolution calls attention to the j "ger.eral tendency" amonjj bituminous! coal operators and miner toward the continuous operation of mine.-. The Chamber of Commerce also adopted a resolution providing the plan of a ingle budget icr the United 'States. The delegates went on record I as in favor of this plan "in'i'n'iv o? tho increased economy and efficiency joiilblu under IW

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CAPITALIZE YOUR LABOR The surplus that you have from time to time ought to be made to work for you, so that your burdens may grow lighter. The man with heavy burdens would give much to lighten them. A sure way to do this is to capitalize the result of your labor. When you have a savings account started, you also have started a"n income that will make your burdens lighter. Let" us help you. Tho American Trust Company On Savings, Route of tb.e Lakes TIME TABLE GOSHKN DIVISION. ua-liy Trains Leavu r:15 ft m 11 :UJ a ux r:u j m O.l) u in 12:Mnxjn '.:K) i u 7 :oo a m 1 :vJ p in -:) j, fu a in l':ij j in twi p in b.U) a m 3:t j m ,:) i ir 10:U0 a in 4 i ii llj i u. 3IIC1IIUAN CITV IIVISICN. o:ir a. xa. ;;J u. m. j. r.i. tuO a. tii. 21:') a. m. 4 :: j.. m 7y . m. 1 :WJ p. in. ;:i j. :u J:i) p. :u ST. JOKKPII DIVISION. 5:30 a. in.. S:W a. iu.. 10:OO a. m. 12 cooa, 2 :) p. m., 4:W p. m , Vrx'j p. rr. ami :W p. m. to .NU. MIoh.. onlv. 7:00 a. ra.. y :jj a. m.. 11 -O0 x. m.. 1 .o p m-, 3:00 p. in., ZV p. in., 7:K p. ia., jO p. m. and 11:00 p. in. to St. Joseph. Uailj except Snmlav. r. i. iiAP.nv. Supt. TraafcDortAtlon. EYES EXAMINED FREE Glr Fitted fU MtrA Prl Satlfsl Guiiiat! tiT. IS00 : - r 11 BURKE SiCOm DR. J. BURKE & CO. Dtxneirete &nI IJiafrf nrinr OptU1n. 239 S. Michigan St. 8andy ! 16 br AppolntiT"nt , NOTICE Wm dxipllrmtm any l-n thm un day. 'o matter who fitted th-ru. iSiins piece. TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

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CO Sampeck Boy's Clothes. I aitsiaierurcnaser You have heard of frauds i and forerie in real estate deals. Just now there is much talk about losses on account of the practices of a certain real estate dealer who recently filed a petition in bankruptcy, showing losses to creditors of nearly SI 50,000.00. Mad these parties required abstracts or title insurance policies showing perfect titles much of this loss would not have occurred. Let us show you how to avoid such losses in the future. INDIANA TITLE AND LOAN COMPANY Title Bldg. Main and Cenle? SLs. i n Psa h 1 i msy a I! r , 4 1 J 4 ! 'i ii ii Terms Ii i ft it i r int. mmmm I mmm , .J

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