South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 69, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 March 1914 — Page 4

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IrHi 5UUTH BEND NWS1IM3.

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i Home-Baked

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aking Pure,

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REPUBLICANS NAME I CONVENTION DAY

Food.

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APPEARS TO

ME INCREASED:;

(). P. ron-t-s or Indiana Will (Either at Indianapolis on April 2'2 and 'J;!.

makes Fine and Wholesome Biscuit, Delicious Cake and Pastry

His Appointment to Plake All Arrangements for State Convention Solidifies Him With Party Leaders.

.The rehich met tho state April 22

will holtl

and the pro-

No Alum No Lime Phdsphate

rj!. JLB.

THIRD YEAR OF MARRIED LIFE.

w.m;i:x sends to iif.i his mother's vehy cuititwii U7rn:it.

nv maijel in:nm:iiT urnlu.

Special to The News-Times: INDIAXArOMS. March Tho meeting of the democratic state committee in Indianapolis Saturday may have done several things, which 1 1 il not appear on the surface, politicians sail! here. One of them hinged on the ss'. '".ction of James Fry of Fort V'ayne, state oil inspector, as a committee of one to make all arran'er.ients for the state convention. Fry has been llirting with several good jo us, recently, anion s them that to which Charles A. Edwards was appointed on the public service commission recently by Governor Ralston. Resides that Fry's name has been mentioned often as a possible candidate for an olUce on the state ticket, lie has been mentioned for the position of clerk of the supreme and apI ellate court;, now held by J. Fred France. That talk has pone by the boards, however. Such a situation would have defeated George A. Bittlcr of Fort Wayne for "'the state treasur :ship nomination more quick

INDIANAPOLIS, Man h ::. ubliean state committer v

here today decided to hold

convention in Indianapolis

and 2Z. The democrats

their convention May l'j

gnashes M;:.y 12. Plans were also submitted to the committee for co-operation with the Lincoln league of Indiana in the work of the comhiir campaign. The state committee adopted the rcsolutit n that the s tte organization shall Idlow strictly the provisions of the corrupt practices act in the conduct ut the campaign.

FARABAUGH ELECTED EXALTED RULER OF ELKS Loilae No. 23. 'lIohfTWiiimal riectioii of Oilut'i-: First Number of TIi Sprcatlc r' Imici1. At the largest meeting of the .year the South -Lend lodge. No. I J. P. K E.. elected o nicer? for the ensuing year at t ho annual yearly election last night. G. A. Farabaugh was elected exulted ruled; H. E. Frechafer. esteemed leading knight; Henry A. Muessel. esteemed loyal knight ; A.

I L. Hollowell. esteemed lecturing

knight. Fred Drechsel was again reelected exalted ruler; H. E. Freeseoutive year Fred E. Hart was chosen treasurer of the lodge. Fred E. King was elected truteo, V. A. Mo Her. tybr. and Fred IJ. Kinc. delegate to the irrand lodge to be held at Denver this coming July. F. I. Dennis was chosen alternate to the grand lodge. The present oilier rs will nt go out of otliee until the first meeting in April when the otllcerst lei t will take their seats. The Monday Xitre club issued their first number of '"The Spreader" through the compliments of II. H. Kosmer. editor in chief. The Monday

'IS t. f. T ! 1 ' l - . H ..!:., t. :. i. r. J. K:.-!-

Nite ci is a recently f . i:: ! .v -ganization which is to iv- -i -to all the members of the 1m , ,, r

Mondav night. The club ir.ally composed of 1J Fred L. Dennis. William II. A. S. Rurkhart. Henry S. M R. !oran. R. A. Schnellc. Clarke. I'rank M. Rauer. L.

dram. W. D. (.'haft'ee. Walter M , U r. Claude E. Fampbeil ar. I W. ! Staples being the charter n.-m1: . ATHLXS. (Treece. Marc h A -r ouV upri.-in-; has nccut red at I '.L inear Janina, in Albania. Ie-pa frcm t:irr Monday sail ih.it tl Grek miliiary authoriti s are p.w-less.

MARSHALL IS PASSENGER

Vice Pre-ident is Aboard Train Mulled in Snow.

NEW P.LUNSWICK. N. J.. March Vice Pres. Marshall was a pas.-on-ger on a Pennsylvania railroad train bound from New York to Philadelphia which was stalled by the snow near the local station early Monday and was still late Monday night. The west bound track of the Pennsylvania railroad here is blocked by fallen wires and poles.

i I'M i i ) XT I qamly Baked Cleaaly Soldi 1

PURCHASE PRIZE HOLSTEIN

one thing

(irip.

it was

' Dear Helen: "So that's your last move, is it taking a roomer? Mother has just written me. Says she called on you last week and found out you had rented the spare room. Your excuse was you were in ncd of money. ""Things have vome to a nice pass when you complain to my people that I don't provide for you. that you're lorced to rent rooms to pay expenses. Mother knows better but everyone else don't. Suppose you did it to arouse sympathy that would be just like you. "And you asked mother not to write me about it that was just like you. too. Yott know well enough I wouldn't stand for suell tomfoolery. Now you get rid of that woman and get rid of her quflk or there'll be trouTde. "I knew from your last letters with all that twaddle about independence and making your own money that you'll be up to some fool t Ii i n vr. And now you've rented a room for the miserable sum of eight dollars a week and given everybody the impression you're driven to it. Hut you tried mighty hard to keep it from me. You knew darned well I'd see through your little scheme. Now take my advice and don't try any more of these stunts. You've been playing on that 'I want to hi Independent' chord about long enough. Get something new to harp on. "As a second thought I'll send you mother's letter. It'll be a good lesson lor you to see how all this appears to others. "Nothing settled here yet. Don't know when I'm coming home and can't say that I'm anxious just now. our letteis of the past few weeks would not Indicate a pleasant homei oming. There's nothing that sickens a man more than a woman's attitude of constant hysteria. So for Heaven's ake gvt it out of vour vstem." "WAllKFN." End osed with this was the letter from Warren's mother. "Dear Warren: "I received your last post card the early part of the week. That must be a very beautiful country out there. And you say the weather's been delightful. It's been very cold her1. Tills morning the thermometer is down to eight. "I was out to see Helen yesterday. The first time I've had a chance to Kt out since you left. Warren. I think it's my duty to tell you that she is keeping a roomer. he has rented her spare room for eis;ht dollars a week to a Mrs. Morrison a buyer of millinery somewhere. "Helen did not want me to know, but the woman came in while I was ther. I caught only a glimpse of hi r In the hall, but she seemed a most ordinary looking person with bleached hair. "Naturally I was shocked that Helen bad done such a thing. Her excuse whs that she wanted to help pay the expenses. She didn't say ou did not send her sutfleient money but she strongly implied that. f course, I know that you prowde her with all that is necessary. She wants to follow her own inclinations and she always resents and criticisms or even suggestions from anv of our people. "I don't like to tell you this, but she was almost insolent to me yesterday. When 1 asked her why she had not consulted u before renting the room, her exact words were. I didn't think It concerned , you. The only interest you ami Mr. Curtis have ever taken w to call here occasionally and tind something to criticise.' "After this. Warren, you can hardly expect me to call again. At bast not while you're away. It s ems to me that more respect is due to your

Protection Against Bronchitis and Pneumonia

A Iicc.'pe Into a pitcher put a tabb 'spoonful of butter, one-;uarter cup lUht brown suvar, one ounce of t'redi. wliole allspice and a pint of Dusty s pure nuui whikey. Let it stand for half an hour: then add one-half pint boiling water. Let it stand a-ain for a short while, and b fere serving stir t II and add the juice of o:;e oranue and one lrnon. This is to !. served in a wine glass. It is ry wholesome, appetizing and strer.theninc, especially for f er and hills In stormy and blustering weather. Prompt action on such occasions will ward on' many a serious and ofttimes fatal attack of bronchitis and pneumonia, as well as irritating coughs and colJs.

mother than Helen has ever shown me. None of my children have ever spoken to me in this way and I can see no excuse for her. "I forgot to say that she practically asked me not to write about the room. Lut I told her that you should know and unless she wrote herself I would consider it my duty to do so. "As you know none of our family have ever kept roomers. And to me it seems a very undignified thing for Helen to take such a person into her home w hile you're away, and to insinuate that she is forced to do so because you do not properly provide for her. "Am sorry to have to write you all this, Warren, but 1 felt that you should know. "Your father has Kone to Trenton today on business. Carrie was over last night, and she was going to write you. Well, I must close. Write soon. "Affectionately. MOTHER." Helen had received these letters in the morning mail. Twenty minutes afterward she had on her things and was hurrying blindly down the street. The first uncontrollable impulse had been to get out to get away from the rooms. She paused uncertainly at n corner. Where was she going? S'he must have some one to talk to. She had reached the stage where she could no longer cro on .alone. She must pour out to some one some of the tierce bitterness that was raging within her. Suddenly she crosed the street to take an uptown car. v She would go to Mrs. Stevens. Never before had Helen made a confident of anyone but Warren. She

had never In any way talked about I him to other women as do many wives. Always she felt that w hatever his treatment of her, he was after all her j husband and nearer and dearer than ; anyone in the world. Put now her ; seething indignation and the longing to unburden it to some one swept her . on. When she reached the apartment. ; Mrs. Stevens, who rarely went out in the morning, was dressed for the street. Put she greeted her affec- '. tionately. "Oh, my dar. why didn't you 'phone? I'm going to the tailor's and to luncheon with Mrs. Uennet. Put if P known. I'd much rather stayed and lunched with you. Why. what's the matter?" as she suddenly paw Helen's face in a stronger light. "Has anything happened?" Helen shook her head. For the moment she could not speak, and she , had to light agalkst the hysterical desire to cry. "Oh. nothing." quiveringly. "I just ; felt nervous and depressed this morn- j ing and T I thought I'd come over I here awhile. That's all." j Mrs. Stevens was watching her!

closely. ! "That's not all. Something's the ;

matter. Tell me!" j Put Helen realized suddenly that ) she could not tell her. Now that she was here the impulse that had driven ! her here had left her. j "No. no." as Mrs. Meven insisted. "It's nothing I'm jut a little un-j strung. I'll go to the subwav with ' you and then walk home. The walk will do me good."

"Are you sure? I latin t I better 'phone Mrs. pennett that I can't come and stav here with you?" "Oh. no, no!" excitedly. "If we stay lore I'll talk." with a break in her oice. "And I know now 1 don't want to talk'"

Reluctantly Mrs. Stevens let her have her way. She knew that something was wrong and that Helen had intended to tell her. Put with rare j tact she refrained from further questions. for whieh Helen was dumbly grateful. ; "If there's anything I can do. dear."; as thev parted at the subwav. "vou i know-" ( "t h. yes. l know." murmured Helen. "Put there's nothing, at least not now." : And then she turned to walk slowly home. After all. how hopeless it was , to try to escape from herself. In the! end she must always cone buck. Al- : ways sho must flcht out things alone. ; If in r mother were ht re it might be' different. Put she knew now she could not i make a confident of any one else. And now she must go back and answer Warren's letter. Already hvr mind was framing the answer. Of one thing she was sure, desperately, wretchedly sure that, whatever the consequences, she would not send Mrs. I Morrison away. t Had Warren asked it in any other ! way unreasonable as was the request. ; she would have yielded. Put after ; that letter, and the one from his mother! Fven though it brought ; down upon her net only his wrath, but that of all his people, still she must write him that until he returned Mrs. j Morrison would keep the room. 1

than anv other

believed here. !ay Pc? Logins

Iut Fry I?ns received none of these honors and tin re had been much talk that he might be losing his grip with the boys that" do things down here. His appointment by the state committee to handle all the arrangements for the state convention appears to solidify him with that element of the party, with which he has been playing strongly for many months. It will mean either his appointment again to his old job as state oil inspector two years hence or it will mean his appointment to another soft place, friends of his here believe. State Chairman Korbly was expected to announce his secretary at the meeting of the committee, but he did not do so. Much talk had been heard that Frederick Van Nuys of Anderson, a younpr state senator, would be the man. If such were the case the candidacies of Dale J. Crittenberger of Anderson for state auditor, and Homer Cook of Indianapolis for secretary of state, 'immediately will

take a big jump towards success. i llclicvctl Friendly to Cook. ; The Crittenberger-Netterville-Van Nuys democrats at Anderson are believed to be very friendly to Cook's candidacy. Meanwhile strong friends of several of the high state officials. who asked for raises in salaries at ! the hands of the last legislature and j were turned down when Cook did not i send their part of the appropriation ' bill to conference, have reopened the j light on h's candidacy. Cook con tends that he has 0 4 members of the last legis;ature pledged to him. If! that is true, other candidates ought : not to cut much figure. '

A Holstcin yearling bull from dam ISvcleen Countess, a cow with the second high world record for butter making, has been purchased by W. C. and Pert Jackson, west of the city, and the animal arrived here -from Solesville. N. Y.. Saturday.' The blooded animal was purchased by the South Lend men from J. L. Phelps, breeder, ami will be placed where it can improve the standard of cattle in the county. Tiie buil, called Ging Segis Coin De Kol, is from Countess Kveleen, whose high record is 2G pounds of butter a week. 103.01 in o0 days and i3.4 pounds of milk in one day. The great clam of the bull is Pontiac Clotidle He Kol. the world's champion with a record of .17.211 pounds of butter in seven days.

We go to the greatest extremes to see that every loaf of JcuiCf& Bread is the best that it is possible to bake. Everything in our bakeries is scrupulously clean. cftuj& Bread is kept clean from our bakery to your table. The label is your protection. Demand it.

Quality

read

Pan-Dandy . Prince Henry R.ye

Butter-Nut Big-Dandy

BLOWS SISTER'S HEAD OFF!

COLLINS VI LLK. Ala.. March Miss Pertha Gladden, aged 14, was shot and instantly killed by her sister Looise, 20 years old, Sunday night. The young women were snapping "unloaded" guns at each other in play when a shotgun in the hands of the tdder girl exploded, literally blowing her sister's head from her body. The girl who did the shooting is prostrated with grief, and her life is despaired of. They are. daughters of John Gladden, a prominent farmer.

j Schulz $

ill

Delivered' Daily Fresh from the Ovens ) Every loaf bears the $cfu& Label. Buy a loaf today and look for the Schulze label. 5c and 10c, according to size. Bay Schulze Bread Today 5c and 10c Loaf Schulze Baking Co.

MRS, LYON S ACHES AND PAINS 4

3CXZ:

OilGGOl

Poison

mmm-.n mm m rr' m i pi i

Have All Gone Since Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Terre Hill, Pa, ' Kindly permit me to give you my testimonial in favor of

Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound. When I first began taking it I was suffering from female troubles for some time and had almost all kinds of aches pains in lower part of back and in sides, and pressing down pains. I could not sleep and

had no appetite. Since I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound the aches and pains are all gone and I feel like a new woman. I cannot praise your medicine too highly. ' ' Mrs."" Augustus Lyon, Terre Hill, Pa, It is true- that nature and a woman's work has produced the grandest remedy for woman's ills that the world has ever known. From th roots and herb3 of the field, Lydia E. Pinkham,

! forty years ago, gave to womankind a remedy for their peculiar ill3 which ! ha3 proved more efficacious than any ; other combination of drugs ever com- ; pounded, and today Lytua E. Pinkham's

Vegetable Compound is recognized from coast to ccast a3 the standard remedy for woman's ills. In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., aro files containing hundreds of thousands of letters from women seeking health many of them openly stato over their own signatures that they have regained their health by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; tmd in some eases that it has saved them from surcical operations.

IN ONE TREATMENT

We USE Neo Salvarsan or 914

. v

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on: liEsr JtiiFimnxcE NO CUKE NO PAY

MP T T The new German treatment is the remedy that you should demand when suffering from this loathesome condition. For'ears' even acs doctors have been treating this curse on humanity bv administering drugs and poisons. The old-time method was purely empirical, it being almost .entirely based upon what this or that doctor concluded to use on his patient, the treatment in many cases being more injurious than the disease itself, causing the germs to be bottled up in the blood. The New German Remedy "9 14," Neosalvarsan, is truly scientific, and has done moVe to relieve sufferers from this disease than any other discovery of this or any other age.

No Pain, Return Home Same Day

li5t5 J i " if fflRiTTgT 1fllN 7'

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Raincoats and Rubbers AT THE RUBBER STORE 200 S. Michigan St.

L. H. ORVIS FUNERAL DIRECTOR

Lndy Ass!taut. 120 Wet Colfax At. Home 5291. noil

297.

Giving a patient Neo-S&lvarsan, "914," Prof. Ehrlich's New German Remedy for Blocd Poison. This is the intravenous method, directely into the blood, the only way is should be given. Extract from letter of Prof. Ehrllch: Judging from all th reports received ty me. :t appears that the intravenous injection Is to bej preferred to all other methods of administration, as far as permancy cf effect Is concerned. Although I have to admit that this method of administration will prove an obstaele to the introduction of thr remedy In general practice, on account of certain technical difficulties. I believe that the interests of the patient demand that only the most flicient form of treatment should he decided upon. I should feel tnurh obliged to you If 3 ru will as heretofore n.slit me in thi direction, and in the future employ fu? much as possible ot the intravenous mode for the administration of the remedy. (Signed) P. EHRLlCH.

Hydrocele, Roipture, Piles Cured to Stay Cured OneTreat merit VARICOCELE

It may "t o Ir.dUsereiiwn.

the

purpot"

as th' vh-. dt-

Varicocele is a di.seai-ed condition af th s'"rjlal veiin. caused by blows, kicks, falls, heavy lifting, mumps, early or may be a symptom only of some special weakiKs?.' The proper treatment consists of local application fr

of dispelling the stagnant blood and contrncting the swollen veins, well as internal medication to strengthen the nerves which go e.rn blood supply to these veins. Though causing you no trouble at the present time, your Varico will. If permitted to ko without the proper treatment, impair and

stroy the elements of vitality. We daily demonstrate that Varicocele can b? po-itively and speedily cured without cutting, t iming or any other frin of operation. UNNATURAL DISCHARGES Unnatural discharges, whether recent or ehn-nir; Conurriia. (Jb-t, Stricture, Inflammation of the Bladder and Prostate, orchitis. Hydrocele and Varicocele in all their stages, forms and eornplicati.uis. r::red 'uickly, permanently and without hindrance to busine-.- by remedies .ested in many years of special practice.

1 i j

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NERVO-ViTAL DEBILITY

SYMPTOMS The patient is usually undecided and timid; r-t tin:tnere may be great despondency and loss of energy, a feeling that recovery' is impossible; digestion sometimes weak; complexion m k!y: unable to endure much exertion of any kind; muscles weak and llabby; in ability to concentrate the mind, and aversion t s c;-ty. TIIEATMKNT After a careful study of the SIT MAI. SYMPTOMS OF EACH CASE, the proper treatment is prescribed accordingly. Certain drugs temporarily cause an irritative stimulation, but their 1:50 never results in permanent benefit, and often doe mu h harm. The remedies we use are absolutelv free from all s ich. and. while acting

with rapidity, leave PERMANENT EFFECTS. The pood obtained, the patient Is not forced to continue thir us.-.

results oru e

STRICTURE

lie

the

pain

For the benefit of Stricture we have disoeied system that gives all the benefits of aurgerv without

surgery involves; a palnb s system of eurlmr Str--:ure rectly upon the affected parts, dissolves the abnormul t

irritation and allays all Inflammation of the Bladder and Prostate.

uhieh acts ue. Ftf'ps

.1 a tllKt

di-all

NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNLESS CURED CALL FOR FREE CONSULTATION AND ADVICE.

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103 V2 W. Washington Ave.

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Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday, 9 a. m. to 12 m.

COMP A NT

South Bend, Indiana.