South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 76, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 March 1914 — Page 3

Trir.v. MArcnr io. inn. r Civilized Women Aborigines" Declares This Indian W oman CATHOLIC CLUB HEARS REPORT Unecda Biscuit Nourishment fine flavor purity crispncss wholesomencss. All for s cents, in the moisture-proof pactaijc. ii inns is oie m n Trca-urrr'rt Siatrnirnt sliow Now Oraniation l lourihin Wilh "Mtinln'i-Iiip i row inc.

iHfc. SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

rv.Fi sin rvn n n

SUU WJ

4 - . '

U3!!ll!il!!HlC

SimiWLCJ

i II

Xakrrtjia N'ain T:)I, riilirl Indian, cliau iraih. ( liTi,ANT). r.r.. March 9. Xal.'''tna Xah'-rn.s is a Vakima Indian. l"rjn t i m- inir-iciii-jriil h'-r furboara .'Mhrnf i t!i":nM U a v.ith v.arnijum. furs, anin;;il t--t h ar.d liv. And XaJ.ctrKi, h r fri-' ars t,al. dur ing fi'-r (iilih'.Ml, n.it adorned hops' If with wampum, tr.iy colors and fur.-. Jlut viw :i Nak' i'tna rr-v oldr -hj w;t.5 hf-iit a.vay to s'lno', to Irani Uim v;t.s of th wliitr man. Whoti --ho c inu- I,a I; to Ikt p'-oplo

at lior typoAvriti'r In lior cliorn In-

.ho was "civilizr l." Did yho brirs; the drfss customs of the whit man with h'-r? No, sho did not. Instfad .h put off her white woman's cloth and put on licr Indian jacket. Xakoonta is proud of lif-r ability as a ht"norrapiur, hut not any lo.s proud of her deerskin idothf-a. "I'or." siif said, "at hrart. pvon the whit woman is Indian. All 'civilized ladies wear feathers and fur and paint their faes even as did the aborigines."

CAST OF 500 TO TAKE PART IN Y.M.C. A. PLAY Mi IolJ Dimple" to 1m Presented Marli IM. -r,. 24i Will X-I !,."()( 0vt uiws.

"Mi.'-s D-dly Iimpp-". i, be pUed h a r;Lst of .r. local plaers, coached by 12 '"-rts. will be presented at tho divr th"at-r -March 11. and 2K. undr-r tin- inispios of the V. M. ' '. A. Arr aiik' tiM-nts have b en made i-y W. l Xitx li. , m. ial .--r-tary, and rehearsals will b.-in ;it once. Mi. Meta Munrln ;ni ;md a comI aro' of 1- t;!rl a.--isiants v. ill arrive in tire ii- Mondav .-md tlie first rehearsal will be held at the V. M. C. A. .Monday evening. Ta-- company will birnih .."0i diffei cut cotumes tor the pl.iycis who will take jart. 'i'lie prtwecds of the play will tovard the supj)ort of tiie indus'rial departnont of tlo- a S'd i.itidn ;tml v. ill b i'-i d to increase th fund lor the foreign boys' -ducational ilcpartmcat.

MRS. KOVACZ GETS LETTER Will I'ollou lu-b:ind IT round (inilty of Murder. Mr?. Peter Kovacz, ife of J'eter Kova-z of this city, who has been take ii back to Hungary to answer to a charge of murder oommitt' d there nine years aro. i-ceived the first letter from her husband since he left Indianapolis three. we-ks utfo which Sile Immediately answered stating that in i a.e he j.s convU teLj -,he will U) liim at once. '.v'end word to ray father's home in Hungary and th'-y will t;ive me the letter." was the word that came in the letter. AVith t.ars tlie wife and mothr of four children sent back the hasty answer int'ermini.' lu r husband that sh will follow him if he is found guilty. The woman insists that he is ini'oc nt and sia e tii charges wero made against Kovacz and he was taken from her she has lived a forlorn life.

COLFAX CLUB TONIGHT

r. I Uimhr:t to Talk on City (iov i rumcnt.

An nddie.-s. "c'iiy b. ernnu-nt ri'lie Iut:es of Citizens and Otltrials" bv r. . Lambert v. ill be the feature

VffPC!

-nooi v

liVAVLl

BEL! El

t '-

' w

How Mrs. Hurley Was Restored to Health by Lydia E PinkhanVs Vegetable Compound. Eldcn, Mo. " I was troubled with displacement, inflammation and female

weaKness. t or two

years I could not sdand on my feot Jo;! at a tirno and I ecu! 1 r.ot walk two blocks without enduring cutting and drawincr pains down my ric;hL idc which increased every m c n t h. 1 h a v e bee n at that time purple in the face and wouKl

walk the floor. I could not lie down or sit still sometimes for a day and a night it a time. I was nervous, and had very little appetite, ruf ambition, melancholy,, ar.d oftoii felt as though I had not a frit nd in tha world. After I had tried most every female remedy without success, mv mother-in-law advised me to take Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I did so and pained in strength every day. I have now no trouMe in any way and highly praise your medicine. It advertises itself." Mrs. T. Hurley, Eldon, Missouri. Remember, th remedy which did this was Lydia K. Finkhcm's Vegetable Compound. For sale evevhere. It has helped thousands of women who have been troubled with dlsplacemeiu. inflammation, ulceration, tumor?, irregularitiei, periodic pains, backache, that bearing down feeling, indigestion, and nervous prostration, after ail other mean? have ailed. Why don't you try it? Lydia E. Pinkhani Medicine Co., Lynn, Mi?s.

of the meeting of the f"olf;- Civic club, which will be hel Tuesday evening at S o'clock at the v'olfax

sch'jol. Tlie rest of th propram will i

be a piano solo y Parrold ;oley. a duet by Mr. and Miss Cilli antl "America" followed by Yb trolu selections.

Late News of the Surrounding Towns

Round, thin, tender with a delightful flavor appropriate for luncheon, tea and dinner, io cents.

ri:iti:ii: spkixcs. Mr. and Mrs. 11. K S-'tryker returned Monday to their home in .South Uend after a. week's visit with relatives here. Craydon Dean lias returned from Toronto, Canada, where he has been attending school for several months past. Tho Girls' J'rayer band was entertained 1'riday evening at the home of Miss Clara Caldwell. social evening with music and ames was miJoy'd. after which a pot-luck luncheon was served. Rev. 11. A. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Geork'o I. battler attended the Sunday school convention in Arden Friday. A most interesting program was given. Mr. and Mis. J. D. Ihnmons of South Uend were week-end visitors at. the home of the former's brother, V. F. Fnimons. Dr. Joseph 11. Xoel returned Saturday to his home in Chicago after a short visit with his father. Theodore Noel. The Home Missionary society of tho M. 11. church met Friday afternoon with Mrs. AV. A. Ilidson. Mr. and Mrs. Loren ManiuKee of St. Joseph, were week-end visitors at the home of the former's mother, Mrs. Martha M p r ( j u i s s e ( . The liuu -al services of Rev. J. W. IT. Carlisle of (jrand Rapids, were held at the M. K church Saturday afternoon, conducted by Rev. II. L,. Poller of that city, and Itev. If. A. Carr. Mr. Carlisle was 7 1 years old. Ho was formerly presiding elder of the Xiles district. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fattier visited friends in St. Josenh Saturday. The Men's Personal Workers' league held their regular meeting Monday veninu in the reading rooms. The speaker of lite evening was K. J. Gaff of St. Joseph. Mrs. W. A. Smith of South P.end. was a week-end visitor at tlie homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Uoopinarner. Dr. "W. I Rrown was a business visitor in St. Joseph Friday. Mrs. Thomas Taylor returned Saturday from a week's visit v. 1th her flaughter. Mrs. Clarence Sullivan, of St vensvillc. Mrs. W. F. Reiber has returned from a visit with her son, J. a. Reiber. in St. Joseph.

John C3. Murdoch has returned j from Crand Rapids where he served on the federal jury. J Mrs. Arthur Sturgii of South T'end. is v'sitim; r;t t r home of her? mother, Mrs. William Wyun.

Graham Crackers A food for every day. Crisp, tasty and strengthening. Fresh baked and fresh delivered, io cents.

Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that name

ments were served by the hostess, assisted by Tr?. O. Annis. Mrs. Clint Ruff and Mrs. Frank Hauler. The next meeting will be April - at the home of Mrs. F. A. Barkley. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Harris moved to South Rend, Monday. K. A. Hauscr of South Bend was in town Sunday' evening. Mrs?. F. A. Rarkley and Mis: Zora Ann Is were guests of "Mrs. Xelson Kidred, Sunday.

R-ports of the treasurer and of tietf achers of the various elas-s werti;e prineipal matters brought bf'ire the direetois (f the Catholic clu M(nday afternoon at their rlrst regular meeting in St. Patrick's lihrary. The subject of petitioning for a policewoman was brought before t :i meeting but was tabled until th need and the duties of th or'ic r armor' thoroughly uiuh rstuod by t!ie members. An angebeuts w re mad- by the direetois for a general meetiir- of club members and guets ivmday afternoon, March in St. Patrick's" hall, when Airs. Anthony French M rrill. of Chicago, who has been giving a series of lectures in the city, will speak on the subject of "Making the Most of Oi;r Li"'.v". Tlie meeting to have beee h Id " d n-.'-da - c eninV hns tieen jiostponed to the I'Hth, but the club rooms at St. 1'atriek's school will be open and the otticers will Ixi present to receive any nw members. In the absence of the president. Mrs. Thomas J. Dehey. the vie--president. Mrs.' C. . ESutterworth. presided. The treasurer's report wa.read by Mrs. Oor?o Foster ami show - d the club to b in a nourishing condition with a rapidly growing sustainim. mem be rship. Mrs. C. K. Hersey reported ?o men hers in the basletry class; while M -Rernadette Celirinic uave a repnln?n the dramatic class; Mrs. Pa i. Reroth and Mrs. Johnson of the plan sewing class; Mrs. Mary Flanagan o the fancywork chiss, and Mrs. Butterworth of the Bible class. Mrs. Flora CJuthrie. chairman of the boys' department, announced the plans ir. prom"' ss for a social entertainment for the boys of the. Junior Athb'ti association. The gymnasium class will hold it. hrst meeting Wednesday even in v. Only basketball will attempted i' preM iit and of this Miss niga Rosencrans will have charce. Mrs. William Moore is chairman of the physical culture department. The Knglisl, class will hold its first meetin ' Thursday eenin'r. ITititiiig Coniniittre. A printing committee composed ,,!' Miss Jennie Morcly, Miss (b'iieviee Winkler. Mrs. Louis Kovaes and Mis:HIinor Wolf, was appdnted to j. repare matter for pamphlets announcing the various classes. The directors of the organisation include Mrs. Thomas Dehey. Mrs. c. M. Rutterworth. Mrs. ;corge rostr. Miss N'elnia T-vomey. Mrs. B. IT.iuev I v. Mrs. C. T!. Hei sey. Mrs. Jarnf .- Butler, Mrs. J. It. Weber. Mrs. F . ' Toepp, Mrs. . W. Lower. Mrs. J. P Reehrier, Mrs. J. B. Bertf li:ig. Mr -Dominic Woodworth, Mrs. M .) Flanagan. Mrs. Alice Rich. Mrs. W. A. Melnerny. Mrs. James Malon. Mrs William Benitz. Mrs. talent Towne. Mrs. Flora Guthrie. Mrs. Jaeol Kerner, Miss Mary Sullivan, Mrs "William Crabill, Mrs. William Moore. Mrs. Fdward Scherpereel. Mrs. Cn mlel peYleeshower, Mrs. Xykos, Mrs. I.ouis Kovaes. Mrs. Clem Smogor Mrs. W. D. O'Brien, Mrs. Fre O'Brien. Mr?. George O'Brien. Mrs H. M. Crockett, Mrs. J. U Turner Miss Jenny Morely, Mrs. Samuel rerlev. Mrs. Holland and Miss MonicMakielskl. The next directors' meeting will b the second Monday of April.

MUNCIE VOTES "DRY" FOR NEXT TWO YEARS

MI L Mrs. Klizabcth JLarl. wife cf ( '.ier Kail, died Monday m .ru'rg at o'clock aficr a wt-t k's . witii tubereulosis. althou.vii ' lai.g b.e: in ill health. Mi s. Fa: i . -.s bora in (England a5 e.trs a-.'c. ' she w.?a a young womaa .be f i. , :.. moved to a farm near B ii e-ii b.i. - here her marriace to Mr. Carl o't arr" I .'b'5 years go. Mr. I'.uil who t'r .nir." years eng;Lg'ed in the livery busii.e-s in NiKs died ronr ars ago. Mrs. F.rl is suri !! by her daughter. Miss Oliv was taken to St. Joseph's hospital at South Bend for an operation. Miss Bernice Blther will entertain tho1 Christmas club Thursday afternoon. The Xiles high school basketball tain will play Dowagiac at Dov.c.giac Tuesday evening. Mrs. "David Citchell and Mi.-s Mine. Deutsch wero at Mi:h.igan City Sgnday to attend the funeral services for the ir aunt. Mrs. Dorothy Heeim.--yer. Mrs. A. V. Cleland, after a few day:.' visit with her father, J. S. Tattle, and who also came to attend the funeral of Mirriam Barron, left for her home at Minneapolis Monday. Tlie funeral of MHs Tereasa Miltenberg was held Monday morning from St. Mary's Catholic church. Vcmg ladv friends of the deceased acted as pallbearer?. The funeral of William R. Iloag who died tn Bowling Green. Ky.. was held Monday afternoon from the Price morgue. St. Joseph Valley Chapter, Xo. 4. had eharge of the services.

Jill KM EX. Arthur Huff, who conducts a drug storo on Michigan aw, .South Bend, was visiting his parents in this; city Friday. A son was born Friday to Mr. and Mrs. "Walter Gaul at the home of Mrs. Gaul's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Ringenherger, S. Jackson st. Henry Klein was renewing acquaintances in this city Saturday. Hank- is working on a dredgo operated by S. A. Knoblock at Barren lake, Mich., near Xiles. Gord. Lehr was awarded the con

tract for a modern up-to-date bungalow for Theo. Ponader to be erected on Mr. Ponader's lot on "W. Plymouth st.. in the arly spring. Milton G. Koontz, formerly of this city but for the pst four years located at Ft. Wayne, js visiting hi parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Koontz, two miles eajst of this city. lank Roustead and son Forest were in Xapaneo .Saturday attending a horse sale. Rv. and Mrs. Xoble left Monday for a week's visit with Mrs. Noble's parents at Roekville, Ind. A three months old child of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Koontz died Saturday. Burial occurred Monday at - o'clock in :tv cemetery. William Young. Harvey Border and son of the Border livery barn, drove to Mil ford Monday on business. A ten year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Go: dan has been se riously sick with pluro pneumonia with fever raging tit 10 4 at tlie last reports. A very pretty wedding took place in t .lis; city Thursday evening when Miss Alida Berger. daughter of Mrs. Jonas Berger and liuss' II Berg, sou of Mr. and Mrs. Fdward H. Berg were joined in wedlock. Miss Berger has been a teacher In orr various schools in the towm-hip and public schools of this city. The groom is a practical dairy farmer and the young couple will go to .ho jvekeepinsr at once on u farm prepared by tin; groom. Sunav afternoon at o o'clock Rev. W. P. Xoble called the men of his charge togetlu-r and after a short prouram composed of sp. eches by Me srs. J,cnh.rt. Garrett. Winner. Iarbcr. H rrhbe"ger, Helmllnger and Wine, Rev. Xoble proceeded to organize the men into a permanent organization known as tho Oterbein Brotherhood, of the United Brethren church with B. charter members.

Unofliciiil Majority Put at (II a !oon- Mu-t Clo-e Within !M Days.

MUXCIL;, Ind., Mar. 10. By an unofficial majornty cf 4 11 Mum i" Monday voted to abolish all licensed s1loons for a period of two years. Saloons must close within HO days. The wet and dry question was almost lost sight of in the election when the liter; se and no license republicans democrats and progressives virtually united against the '"wet" democratic citv administration faction.

IAkrYlLU,. Miss Gertrude linu.r h i s t ';r n th-- j plai e cf Durward Barkley a t. acib r, of the Robertson school for thN e, ; The tenel;.-r being cor.titM- 1 his home with the measles. Mi-s Resc legar.d. wb.o .:4 I er I -t.'.'.rig uitli Mr-. F. A. Barhl-v for' several M i k. has ret ;i red i b. : hone pear l.apar. Th.- Radie.-,' Aid rau bty of Die M. F. - hati h met at the home of Mr, j .laire-s Annis Thursday at t-rno..n. Tu nts -se n women rtt inb d. After the Lupine-? tuition dainty reftes!;-

ZZXttlAtt 4&g2

V. r' 2 VB 1 F- f

oiling Stops

One Application of ZEMO Stops This Unbearable Torture and Makes Life Worth Living-. Get at 25c Bottle Todiy and Prove It. It doesn't take any lonpcr to apply ZEMO than It does to scratch and rub those

awlul Itching places, bat it does more good. ZEMO puts nn instnnt end to tho Itching, leaving tho skin cool and comfortable, 'while scratching just make it Trorse, unci ZEMO conquers the cause of the Itching a: the fame time. This rcmarkfib!" skin remedy nets almost like maglr.

NtKrii.r7.vo ; tho Irritation tluit 7uVi ill? T causes itchlnp. whether this i fcTorrn activity or clojrged jores and bloo 1 vessels, and when used regularly produce renlly wonderful and permanent reult. IryZKMOl Prove It for yourself. Itt: a :e bottle today and stop your torture at otle. ZEMO is sold and guaranteed by dm?-pit-s eTervwher. and hi Svit.h nr:d Ur b. . Burr !!:, Chss. 'ioriv - Co.. ltalpa Irtig St. re. K. P. Mliton's Drug Store, a ti.1 ltd Cr- ss Prug C".. of MNliawak:!, f I. -1 ia Iir -

LUIIIIWWWmMIIW M

THERE'S A EIGHT WAY and a rong vay . of doing everything. e.MK-c'.ally plumbing. 7!ng It

right means doing it honest, -wltlv

honest workmanship and honcrt ma

terials and fixture. This is th way ! we do it for our own patrons. When ' you have plumbing to be done call oa us ar.d havp it don right. THOMAS WILLIAMS 131 IX JrfTeron BId. Home rhoiie 5991. liell I'hone 28

"i 3

.p 4? Pi O Ml h"".: frTV-' . -Tr- H-c: ffp1 ?rTpwTmi lif-H'l ' mum a lOaM ini! i! nf fraspfeg Ml If . mm 0mM4 SIM m f' " j

Positively the most substantially constructed best arranged Kitchen Cabinet you can buy at any price. This is but one of many Mother Hubbard's equally well made one at just your price. MATERIALS Oak being conceded the most adapted to the purpose, only the best grades, thoroughly seasoned and kiln dried, enter into the construction of all outer parts. Three-ply built up panels of the same material used in all doors to prevent possible warping. Backs and bottoms of three-ply built up gum wood. Eecause of its lightness and non-warping tendencies, only bass wood is used in the metal-covered extension table tops. DESIGN Youll be pleased with the appearance of Mother Hubbard's New Cupboards. They are built along plain colonial lines, unusually well balanced and nicely proportioned. Rounding comers and tops, together with many other perfected details, make them easy to keep clean and perfectly sanitary. All supplies within easy reach. FINISH Steam and varying temperature of kitchens requires the use of several coats of specially prepared water-proof, dull drying varnish on all Mother Hubbard's New Cupboards. Being of moderately light golden color, they have that desired clean appearance.

THE UPPER SECTION Special one pie:e satin finish all metal sifter Floor Bin of 50 pounds capacity may be tilted for resilting. You can st it cn the floor or back porch to fill. Stands on its own bottom. Dust proof cover at top. Glass spy port shows whep supply is low. Cap over sifter prevents leakage. Easy to keep dean. Nothing to get out of order. Satin finish, all metal cooling cupboard ventilated, with removable shelves, fits snugly in center compartment at top. An ideal place for pier., cakes, etc., keeping them cool and moist. May be taken out to clean. Roomy, white enamel cupboard gives atr pie space for all dishes and supplies used in preparing yenjr meals. Swinging, sanitary glass Sugar Jar holding twelve pounds. Fill at top and use from special cut-off valve at bottom. Sp-cially designed Glass Caxmisters fo coffee, teas and spices, properly labeled. Convenient Utensil Drawer in center.

THE BASE (lower section) Vorl: Table, covered with brght sanitary nickloid may be fully extended to give extra spa.-.e when in use. Special concealed locking device on bottom doesawny with raising table top to extend. Locks nrmly in either position. Positively canrot shift when extended. Heavy mewl corner protectors ct frcnt, prevent tearing aprons. Patent sanitary drainage gutter at rear cf tabls top prevents spilled liquids running over pom and pans iri base brlow. Amply large Moulding Board, made of chan white bass wood, fitted Just beneath work table. Roomy Pot Cupboard, fitted with pa:.'try metal shelves and rs-cks, keeps all your cookir.j utensiia within easy reach. All metal Dread and Cake Drawer at bottom, fitted with automatic &e!f-c!osing sliding cover, keeps things cool sr.d moiM. Center' Drawer for your tea towels. Top Uter.tsil Drawer properly partitioned for knives forks and spoons. Rounding, tar-erlng lv.k'S, fiUod with brass fVr'jIrs a? bottom, prevent silvering and add to apparpce. Plenty space to clean under and aro'JicJ base.

Delivered to Your Home at Once &;.

at lowest pcssioie casn pr;ce:

TOE WiLV P&V BRIE BILM

then onlv one dollar each week for a few weeks until paid for providing you huny and join Mother Hubbard's Purchase Club

Limited To f Members

H i

, y

Specialist In Chronic Disea.ea of Men and Women. OrSce in Toepp Building. Opposite Postofnce.

e L

GET A GAS RANGE NOW

GAS CO.

I AMI1.Y WASHING HONK AT SWANK'S LAUNDRY N. M 1 -hlv'an St. I'honr. " 'll where.

t li 0 I, 8 i! It a t3 I X! t V. i ,4 I ii H I! ii !? ti ii k 1 fl 1 ti t !