South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 97, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 March 1914 — Page 2

MONDAY, MArtCH .10, 19U.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

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NEiOliBQRHOOO There Is Hardly A Woman Who Docs Not Rely Upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Princeton, 111. " I had inflammation, hard headaches in the back of my neck

and a weakness ail caused by femalo trouble, and I took Lydia E. Tinliham's

Vegetable Compound with fuch excellent rt suits that I am row feeling fine. I recommend the

Compoundand praiso

it to all. I shall bs Kind to have you rubli?h mv letter.

There 13 scarcely a neighbor around me v; h o ( i o e 3 r 1 o t u s y o u r m e 1 i c i n f . " M r s. J. F. Johnson, R. No. 4, BcxLO, Princeton, Illinois. Kiporicnco of a Xurso. Poland, N.Y. "In my experience a a nurse I certainly think Lydia E. PinkLam's Vegetable Compound is a pivat medicine. I wi.-h all women with female troubles would take it. I took it when passing through tho Change of Life with great results and I always recommend the Compound to all my patients if I know of their condition in time. I will gladly do all I can to help others to know of this great medicine." Mrs. IIokacc Newman, Poland, Ilerl.imer Co., N. Y. If you are ill do not drag along until im operation 13 necessary, but at onco lake Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If you want special advice writo Iylia IZ. Pinkham MoliViiie Co., (confidential) L.vjm.3I:is.

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TOBACCO REASON DR. MARY WALKER WASN'T PRES. ARTHUR'S WIFE

WASHINGTON, March "lie ii;-m1 loliai.ro ail I did nut want to lose my identity." These were the reasons siii ly Hr. Mary Walk r. fr her r fu.-al of Former- Pre.-ideni Arthur v.ho, she rays, twieo projo-d inaniai;i' to her. "I would huw :;eeeiited th first offer of marriage made me hy Colonel Arthur, who Iatr heeame ltreident, hut for the fart that he used ohaeo," .-.lid Dr. Walker. "He would h.L' iriven up th us- of the weed if 1 would hav ousent-d t. heeome his lride, s many friends said, hut th'-n I would n-t loso my hlentitv in his. As his wil I would have been the ;irt lady in th land for a few jears and thru would havo !een nobody as his widow. I will always he somebody."

G.T.TQ HEIR OF CITY'S PLANS FOH TRACK ELEVATION

Mayor Keller Names Conference Committee and Date For Meeting is Under Way Is Mammoth Project.

most of th way through the eity. A? an engineering feat either Is declared possible enough, leaving only a question of railroad willlnpness, and the ways and means of petting the money on tho part of tho eity. Word from Grand Trunk officials naming a date for a conference is expeeted in a few days, the matter having been taken tip with the company by Chairman ,vigart. who is head of the improvement division of the advisory board, several days in advance of the appointment of th committee.

RIVER PARK.

PATENTo YOUR IDEAS

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(NO FOR MY fCt OOOK "HOW TO GET THEM"' of AO Far. Abooiutel IrmtrtJ

ADvint mrr - -..- wYrr JOSHUA R. H. POTTS ICS C Su Wuk. D. C f V. S. 4 Fr Put 29 Ch --T 5, PtuUJp 8 S. OwrWi Sc CVjcm

I'laiis of the improvement diwsion of Mayor Fred W. Keller's board "f

advier', for a union depot for SouthIU nd, and for jjettin.i? the Lake Shore, i iind CJrand Trunk railroads tluouh the city along a single route, -vvithj tr.i' k elevation addenda, have seem-1 in'.:'y reached the point of conference'

with the railroads, ; committer being i.ppointed by the mayor Monday to take the matter up with the latter load, arrangements for a mcetini; bein' under way. The committee consists of John A. .wii;art and Iavid I, duilfoyle, members of the advisory board;" Herman 1 Lnnx. president of the ei:iHMl; I-:. M. .Morris, president of the board of works; Kli I Seeldrt. city attorney, and Wm. S. Moore, city engine r. Chanue. Ciraml Trunk UouU. Tliat ih' proposetl route interferes more with the course of the (Irand Tranl; than of the Like Shore probably aecounts for the proposed conference with that road first. The scheme n to locale the union dept to the north of the Lake Shor between S. Mi' hiKan and .Main st., making it easily available t street cars, the (Irand Trunk to make ! way through the city with doubr. track.; to the north of the I,ae Shore from about Arnold st. on t.ie west to Miami st. on the east, th-n striking across tho river to the n rtheast to the piesent ri'lit-of-way. This would mean a complete abandonment of Division st. by the ',rand Trunk, probably at a considerable expense to the eity. It would be necessary to secure for the (Jrand Trunk a double-track riht-of-way for a hour twenty blocks through a well improved section of the city, say nothing of the bridge

that would kavo to be built to cross j the rivr, and the swath to be cut

through the Studebaker farm. the point is, however, according to the advocates of the plan, that track elevation alonic such lines would be for all time, taking the future of the eity into proper account, si. id to be of more importance than pr sent expense. Talk Dhiioii of Cost. In addition to ascertaining whether the Crami Trunk is willing to enter-

, tain such a proposition at all, it is

probable that the conierenee commute,' will be t-xpVeted to find out. near as possible, what proportion of expens' the citv will be expected to bear. According to 1'ormcr City Controller P. A. .Joyce's report for lii: on leaving office, there was ,."". 2 :'.. 10 in the track separation fund of the city, to K toward such work. This would probably be only a small start towaid such an enormous project, but advisors of the administration think there is a way in which the balance of the needed cash could be raised by .special assessments. One plan in mind is to assess owners of property alont? Division st. for what it miht benefit their property to et rid of the drand Trunk occupying that thoroughfare. Whether it is to be track elevation or track depression is another problem that is yet to be solved, as well as whether it shall be either. Tin? latter, howeer. seems to be generally protern d by those who have considered the matter, though it is believed that the railroads would prefer the former. It would mean an elevation or depression for from six to eight tracks

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The Methodist Kpiseopal church was well attended Sunday, both morning and eveninp. In the mornir.pr the pastor. Rev. Charles C. Lord, delivered a splendid sermon on the subject. "Signs of Spiritual Declension." In the evening J lev. M. II. Appleby. tho district superintendent, delivered the sermon, and administered the saerament of the Lord's supper. Sper;aI music was furnished ley the chorus at both services. "Builders of Methodism." was the subject at the Lpworth league service. Mrs. Lord ifave a very intcrestlnp and instructive talk on the subject. Mrs. II. F. Hrooks, X. Kleventh st., entertained at o'clock dinner yesterday, complimenting Mrs. Lester Kellogp. Adam Hunsile-Tger and daughter. Miss Grace Munsberper, spent Sunoay at Woodland. Ldward McFall of X. Eighth st. spent the week-end with his family at Lnton Harbor, Mich., where they are islting relatives. Kalph McCoy of Cassopolis. Mich., was a Sundav guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs." M. F. Angel of Mishawaka av.

K. W. Kvans will Pave today Indianapidis to spend the week. The Nineteenth and Logan bridge is nearing completion. (

Copp, the contractor, stated yesterday that it would be completed by the hist of April. The workmen have been working on the roadbed for the past week, and it is now all leveled and ready for the sidewalks and the asphalt. Mrs. Kuespert still remains in a serious condition at her home on Second st. Mr. and Mrs. George Fetters of Pleasant st. entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mr. Wilber Smith of South Itond. Covers were placed for eight. Miss Lulu Martin of Jacksonville, 111., who has been visiting relatives in LTkhart and River l'ark the past two weeks, will return Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stewart and daughter. Mi.-s Ceitha Stewart, Kleventh St.. spent Sunday at WillowCreek, guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith. George lleed left this morning for Chicago after a visit with his family, who are guests of Mrs. Reed's paimi. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wheeler of X. Kleventh st. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Witv.er of S. Kleventh si. entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Mr., and Mrs. John Fencil of South Hend. Covers were placed for eight. Mrs. K. Jones ami son of S. Sixth st. spent the week-end with relative:--at Rentou Harbor. Mili. Mrs. ( . Spitler of S. Seventh St. is piite ill. Dr. Lemmert of Clifford court has purchased the Anthrope property on X. Kleventh st. Dr. Lemmert will have the property remodeled, making an up-to-date residence. Harold Goss has gone to Rochester. Ind., to spend his vacation with his giandparents. Fred Ames of Pleasant st. has returned from a visit at Kendallville, Ind. Mrs. Klla Kdison has been called to Rochester. Ind.. by the death of her

uncle, George Tersehbaeher. Miss Pauline Weatherwax of hart. Ind.. is a guest of Mrs. Stoddard of S. Nineteenth st. The members of the Fuel id

were entertained Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Fstel Martindale. Thrie tables were Idled at progressive pedro. Prizes were won by Mrs. Fdward Zook and Louis Petermap: Mr. and Mrs.

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Umbrella Value Sale f

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Take your luncheon at Robertson' s on Rainy Days.

Rainy W

Predicted lv the weather bureau Rain Rain all week. That's the report for South Bend April showers bring May Flowers also a bunch of bad colds usually. Whv not ayoid such unpleasantness and

y keep dry, when umbrellas can be bought at ' Robertson's for such low prices?

The big sale of Umbrellas starts today. Look at the wonderful prices. Every um

brella guaranteed absolutely water-proot. UMBRELLAS ABSOLUTELY RAINPROOF. 1,500 Splendid Umbrellas for Men, Women and Children at great savings. Manufacturers' Surplus, bought at a very low price. 100 CHILDREN'S UMBRELLAS. Guaranteed waterproof. This is the best Child's Umbrella made. 20, 2 2 and 24 in. All crook handle, 47. 300 WOMEN'S AND MEN'S UMBRELLAS. Fine Tape Edge, Rain Proof. Women's 26 in., men's 2o in. Handles are worth the price, 89c. 500 Umbrellas for men and women. The greatest Umbrella bargain of the year. Piece dyed tape edge, full ribbed. Women's 20 in.. Men's 28 in., 95c. 32-INCH STORM KING UMBRELLAS. Always sold a: S1.39; this sale 95c. 600 HANDSOME UMBRELLAS. Silk and linen tape edge Taffeta, guaranteed waterproof, $1.95. NOTE Men's Umbrellas.. The handles are all horn' Waixel and Plain Smooth Crooks.

WONDERFUL VALUE SALE. April the month of hnwers. time to provide in advance f-r protection not only to Fodilv but to that pretty priu- costume. Tomorrow we Mar: a wonderful value sale on RAIN COATS GREAT APRIL SALE OF Women's and Children's Storm Coats. Absolutely guaranteed r.;in pro of. and every co.u we sell .-"j is guaranteed not to get hare!. Never such Values as these.

Children's Rain Capo?, m tlv i

12 and 14 vears 95c !

Children's Rain Coats, fully guaranteed. All sir.es 6 1 . years $2.50 and $3.95 Every woman should own a Rain Coat. It will save you its cost in one season in protecting your other garments.

WOMEN'S RAIN COA7 AUTO COATS.

Every one weather proof and '

rememrer the savings m protecting vour dresses and suits. $2.95, 53.95, .$5.00 50 Handsome English Gaberdine Rain roof Coats $1C.OO.

Robertson

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P.crt Ostrandor roc ivet! tlif r'op.snlati(ms. At the rln.o a" tin- panics a lo-lic-iows t v(i-t(iu"s' lunluou Wiis stivttl. Thi next meeting vill bo with Mr. and Mr:-?. I.miis l'tirman. TMr regular hnsinrss in' tirc: of the Ladies' Aid seifty wi 1-e h Id WYdnestla" ;ift rni'on ;'. t tin hnm' f M'rs. Frank .Miller. S. IHevonth .-t.

GRAVEL COMPANY TO IMPROVE LOCAL PLANT Will lApt'nd S;'0.M)) in Additions to ljltiipuicnt Plenty of .rae?.

John elnh

Organization f tlio South P.end travel Co. has heen eiTectt il and incorporation articles Iiavc )vn filed '.vith th roiint v recorder. C. V. Hunt. Vx S. Mitihell and W. S. Potter, al! ot" Iafayvtte, Ind.. are directors and $ o.ooo will he expanded fur the improvement of a plant live miles south of the city adjoining tho Kupel pit. Kh-vators will r r eted and railway tracks will he constructed to be us"d for shiopinLr purposes. Shovels and sifting machin s will also he added and all yi taken to improve tho

loading facilities so as to present the

gravel at a minimum cost. ( I ravel will be taken from a CO acre farm and it is believed there is a sullieient amount on hand to last for a number of years. The pit is located adjoining the (. T. & S. tracks. Hetween South P; nd and KankaKee, 111., there are 2 cross railroads, Kivintf excellent shipping facilities. The gravel will be u -5.nl largely for road building. Hoofing companies have contracted to secure the liner pebbles lor roofing paper. It will also be used for plastering as well as other purposes. ( F. Hunt was in the city Monday and said work will begin at once. The concern will employ a large force of men. Mt. Hunt," president of the company, will move to this city in the near future.

home with a suitcase containing skunk hides, but was put off the car by Conductor Filer after the car had gone only a shdrt distance from the depot. Words were exchanged and Motorman Ienny followed Hawks to the sicewalk and struck him. Denny was lined together with, costs in the sum. of $25. The case

against Filer was dismissed beranse the charge was not proven. James S. Frazer, attorney for the Winona company, appeared for the employ -of the company and S. F. Tavlor

conducted the case for the state was stated by the Winona oMic that the case might be appealed.

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l. u i on i tun i v OVER SKUNK HIDES

GOSH FN". Ind.. March "1. The case against John Denny and Peter Filer, both of Warsaw, for assault and battery was heard Monday morning in Justice Olalentine's court, list Monday George Hawks hoarded a south bound Winona interurban car at the local station to return to his

COMBINATION VACUUM CLEANER AND CARPET SWEEPER ONLY $5.75 DURING OUR FIRST ANNUAL SPRING SALE.

SMITH & WHERRE

326-328 SOUTH MICHIGAN ST.

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