South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 106, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 April 1914 — Page 3
TllfllSII.VV, AI'IUIj 9. 1911 EARST1ZED OLIVE 3C -RIGHT DISTRIBUTION OF RIGHT MERCHANDISE AT RIGHT PRICES KNCH FAILS TQ IITE ALLIANCE WATCH US GROW WATCH US GROW coura nrmro fastest crunrnra ctozb ii So (an t Both Bull Moose and G. 0. P. Leaders Insist That Full County Tickets Will Be Put in Field. I A n O it
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.
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Father JoTIi.m Medbine is lor ;tl In South Bend by Coonhy lru Co.. Cor. Washington a v. and Mlchlau st.. also Public Drni,' Store, Strb 11 & Stoimd, 124 X. Michigan it.. and practically all other dm:,' stores in tha eity. If you hove ;in'v' ditTicultv in setting Father John's .Medicine from your drujL'ist. write t !ither John'a Medicine, I,oveII. Mass.. enclos-in? one dollar for a full sized Lottie.
Mi LOCAL CHARITY
ORDERS W COili
Chamber of Commerce and Business Men to Be Asked to Express Opinion on Question. Two Favor Plan.
A iu f-n;eit is munir forward for the aiiialuamation of all the city charities. Already the Visiting Xurse association ;mil the Children's Pisi'enary association have taken action certifying their willingness to join the federation whet: tho plan ultimately carries. Centralized ami strictly business management of all the charitable organizations with a view to eliminating the manifold demand upon the public for supM.rt. would lie the aim of the. lederation. The -movement originated anions the heads of several organisations who have studied and ohser.ed the workings of the plan in other cities. They have studied it with local condition's in mind and are convinced that if properly handled it would he a great Micro-s in Eolith P.end. The interest of the Chamber of Commerce and of ine business men of the city i to ho unlisted and if the present plans carry, the ultimate proposition t the various haritable organizations and the appeal for public co-operation and support will come from the Chamber of Commerce or some other organization of business men. An officer from the Cleveland federation which works under the proposed plan was in the city recently to confer with local heads of charities, and volunteer-d any aid which th Cleveland offices might give. The general seen tary of the Cleveland federation mav be invited to the city to present the plan to the public if the preliminary efforts of those interested In the movement are successful. I'nder the new arrangement the financial support of the public would be nlisted for but one organization whereas now numerous demands are made up.T. it. It would a No prevent tluplicatiou of ser which is hound to occur more or hs where many organizations are engaged in similar work in the same field without a t oinmon administrator. According1 to its president. Mrs. 1 . Y. I. Weeks, the hoard of trustees of the Visiting Nurse association have oted unanimously in favor of the- proposed plan. The Dispensary a.nciatien ha? aNo taken action favoring it. 'I h-se two organizations w ith the Associate,' Charities would probably he the first affected. Just how much further the plan would be carried has not vet been stated.
Declined with thanks! That there will be both progressive and republican county tnd legislative tickets in the field this fall, the "olive branch" extended by the ex-Wilson and IJryan league notwithstanding, was the positive statement of both County Chairman Guy, of the progressives, iind County Chairman Klliott, of the republicans, Wednesday, each by absent method, showing their political teeth and vowing vengeance at the other, party. The declarations followed the meeting of tho league, aforesaid, held on Tuesday night, and which it was decided that Wilson and Bryan he shelved at a reorganization meeting to he held April 2S, and tho more euphonious title discovered by William Randolph Hearst, several years ago, namely, the Independent Voters' league, be adopted, this for the admitted purpose of making it easier for progressives and republicans to amalgamate with them in their j)ropoaed county ticket movement.
I "It is no go with us." said County j Chairman Klliott. "We are not 'independent voters' hut republicans, and you can say that there will bo a full republican ticket In the field this year,
all the way down the line, and manned with republicans; everyone a firstelass -man, and good enough for anyone to vote for. We ixpect to elect them too." "There is nothing to th proposition that the progressives forego a county or legislative ticket this fall," .said County Chairman (luy. "At least this is the sense of everybody that I have talked to, and of everybody that has talked to me. We had enough of trying to conduct a state and congressional campaign two years ago without a county ticket, and while I shall not he county chairman again, I shall certainly discourage a. repetition of the experience." Clio4e Slate Delegates. The progressives will hold a series of mass meetings next Tuesday evening at which delegates will be elected to the progressive state convention to be held at Indianapolis, April IS, and after which a reorganization meeting of precinct committeemen will probably he held in South Bend, and a new
county chairman, vice chairman, sec
retary and treasurer, will probably be chosen. St. Joseph county is entitled to 52 delegates in the state convention, the mass meetings to be called Friday, with designated places, for their election, being- distributed as follows: In South Bend .South Bend and Portage, German, Clay, Center and Greene townships. At Mishawaka Mishawaka, Penn and Harris townships. At new Carlisle dive township. At Wyatt Madison township. At Dydick Warren township. At North liberty Liberty township. At Walkerton Lincoln township. At Iakeville Union township. The necessity of a county ticket will be discussed at each of these meetings, according to the leaders.
Lambert Is Insistent. "We have simply got to have a ticket," says Dist. Chairman F. K. Lambert, member of the progressive state committee, "or I'll be in a nice position in comparison with the rest of the district where they are absolutely certain. There are principles at stake here aside from just defeating Tom Vaggart and the Indiana democratic machine, and we need the aid of a county ticket to bring these principles home. It is useless to talk of anything else." and City Chairman W. fc. Miller, who was present at the exWilson - Bryan - Independent Voters' league meeting Tuesday jiight, speaks very similarly." This league meeting was one of three weeks anticipations.
NINETEEN ABOVE IS HIT DURING NIGHT Kegular Winter Weather Visits City Although Calendar Says Spring; is Hero. The mercury did not manage to get above the freezing point yesterday, u2 degrees being the highest point recorded by Weather Observer Henry Swairn. The minimum for the day was which was registered at 5 o'clock in the morning. Although the sun came out I right in the afternoon, it did not do much toward warming the atmosphere owing to the high wind that swept t4part of the country. The wind brought a light snowfall early in the evening Wednesday, and brought the thermometer down to in degrees. However, early Thursday morning it rallied and climbed to '22. Fair weather with slight moderation in temperature is the pr diction for today. .
OLD FOLKS FIND NEW REMEDY RELIEVES ALL KIDNEY AND BLADDER MISERIES
Drives Rheumatic Pains Away, Relieves Backache and Bladder Disorders After a Few Doses Are Taken.
Sb-op disturbing bladder eakriese, backache, rheumatiMii. and the many other kindred ailments which so commotio' come ith declining cars, need no longer be a Miurt" of dread and misery to those, who are past the middle age of life. The new discovery, Croxone, overcomes all such disorders because it removes the very cause of the trouble. It soaks right into the kidney., through the walls and linings; chain out the little filtering glands and ells, and gives the kidneys newstrength to do thir Murk properly. It neutralizes and dissolves the poisonous uric aciil substances that lodge ia the Joint and muscles, causing
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have
ust received from 'New York
shipment consisting of 300 suits 200
one of a kind and each one a style in itself. Regardless of the fact that it is just before Easter
and other merchants are getting regular prices for their goods, this entire lot goes in to make this great sale one that will always be remem-
Notice the prices quoted
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SUIT
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Silk and Moire suits in black and all the new spring sha3es. The workmanship on each one being by expert tailors, and the styles being patterned
lar value, enables the economical buyer to fret a sprimr suit and still have
W W M J enough money left to buy a coat.
The regular price of these stunning suits is $50.00, but during this sale you can have it for ,
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Black silk and all the new spring weaves, including imported cloths, moire, faille silks, plain and plaid combinations. Each coat has an individuality which characterizes it as different. Women who heretofore have paid $12.00 and
$15.00 for coats have an unusually large assortment from which to select during this sale for
Now is the time when nature steps forth clad in verdant raiments of spring and this great sale will enable every lady in South Bend to nave more and better wearing apparel than she has ever had before for the money.
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MANY FAMILIES WILL GO WITHOUT A PIANO "Saving 1'or a Home" Won't 1x3 lZxrue Any More lr tho Clgaret Smoker. NEW YORK. April 9. Important tobacco interests declared Wednesday that the big tobacco companies intended to abolish tho practice of giving away cash and coupons with tobacco, thus saving about $12,(M)0,000 annually. The doing away with the coupons is in line with the legislation at Washington calling for the abolition of the system of giving coupons with tobac,co. The I. Lorillard company, it was learned Wednesday, distributes between $2,000,000 and 13,000,000 a year in coupons; the American Tobacco Co. $u,o00,000, and the Uggett & Meyers $2,000,000. Tobacco interests declare all this money will be reilected in net earnings thus accounting for the reports of increased dividends and recent advances in tobacco shares.
Justice Weeks demanded $25,000 bail before ho would accord Chandler his freedom from deputy sheriffs who were guarding him. I.ato Wednesday afternoon tho amount of ball was cut to $7,500. It was furnished y a Fiirety company upon tho condition that Chandler leave at once for Manchester, N. H., with one of the surety company's agents find explain things to his aged mother.
FORMER PASTOR GETS COLLEGE PRESIDENCY Kev. I W. lllxr-oii, Formerly of (nice 31. 1'. Church, to Hae Charge at Chattanooga.
are seldom ,
the most
1 rheumatism: and makes the kidneys Iilter and sift out all the poisonous ' waste matter from the blood and ! drive U out of the system. I It matters not how old you are or
how long you have suffered, Croxone is so prepared that it is practically impossible to take it into the human system without results. You will find it different from all other remedies. There Is nothing else on earth like
it. It starts to work immediately and
more than a few doses required to relieve even
chronic, obstinate cast ;-. It is the most wonderful rem.
ever made for restoring the lifeless ! organs to health and strength and j ridding the system of every particle i of uric acid, and you can take it with the utmost confidence that nothing'
on farm win m quicKiy euro such conditions. You can obtain an original package of Cnon at trifling cost from any lirst-cla. s druggist. All druggists are authorized to personally return the Purchase price if Croxone should fail in a singlo case-
Special to Xews-Times. GREENCA.STL.K. April 1. Dr. Fred Whitlow Hixson. a former pastor of
i l J race .M. E. church of South Rend, 1 has accepted a call to the presidency j of Chattanooga university, one of the ; foremost Methodist schools of the
south. Dr. Hixson will take up his new duties June 1. He is a graduate of Depauw with the class of '99, and received his doctor's degree from that institution last June. Dr. Hixson has been a member of the northwestern Indiana conference for 15 years. He was pastor of CJrace M. E. church of
Rend for three years.
'MILLIONAIRE KID" HAS A CLOSE CALL
Ryroii I. Chandler Finally Manages to Secure Security For HLs I "reed 01 11. NEW YORK. April ?. Ryron D. Chandler, "millionaire kid", scaped coniincment in Eudlow street jail by a narrow margin Wednesdav niht. Sued by his actress wife, (I race IviRue. for separation. Supreme Court
FXTRA FTi.; IlIiAXKFr lltFE this wi:i:k. Every smoker who purchases a package of Cairo cigarettes during the next few days will receive an extra Hag blanket, free, in addition to the one which is always packed with Cairo. Each flag shows the colors of some nation and. being S 1-4 Inches long by 5 1-2 inches wide, is not only instructive but decorative and artistic. These large size blankets are especially useful in making up fancy pillow covers, den ornaments and the like. Cairo is one of the most popular and fastest selling cigarettes on the local market. Dealers say that smokers are surprised, when they try Cairo, to discover Ftich mildness and fragrance in a cigarette selling for 5c. Although Cairo is one of the American Tobacco Company's newer brands, it is already at tho top of its class.
FLUE IS CAUSE OF BLAZE Iloof of Residence at 319 W. Division St. is Partially Icstroycd.
A blazo that did moro than $200
worth of damage to tho roof of the home of II. M. Crite, S19 W. Division
st, was checked by the lire depart ment before the building itself was de
stroyed. Tho Haze caught from a defective flue Just before noon Wednesday.
FIKK MARSHAL DEAD. CHICAGO, April 9. Fire Marshal Charles F. Seyferlich, who for nearly four years had been at tho head of Chicago's fire department, died Wednesday night.
Rright's di.--e:js-heart troubb- and death.
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CHICHESTER S PILLS W . . THE DIAMOND KKUfB. (a m
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ASHES REMOVED YALTER DONOVAN HOME PHONE 8769.
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Of Hammond. Ind.? Have Used
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Salts for Men and Women $15, $18 and $20. Easy Payment! GATELY'S tit E. Jefferson B1tL
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COMBINATION VACUUM CLEANER AND CARPET SWEEPER ONLY $5.75 DURING OUR FIRST ANNUAL SPRING SALE.
& WHERRETT
326-328 SOUTH MICHIGAN ST.
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In Preference to Any Other Coal
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They nli)ted Teeunieh II u inlr'd ! t!.' Coal only after testing it t n-crs .f s't-.Tiu cui the limit. They entinud lo b r '!"- -u 'oa 1. prt-ft-r Teeumsfh Cil b-- it bis !-: .-n r;-f cause It always lived up t uia rK;il ! II. T. I .
our promises and b.-:iu-our berrlre nrter f;tll'l T
make delivery a tiin. They "i till Ptiek to Tecum-eh C.;il .,:1..r:;y t. bH-aue tlier never "gvt ;iii v l.
stuck" by Twumsvii Coal. j The Coal Noted For Its Steam Making Power' 13,400 B. T. U.'s to Coal Pound Guaranteed1
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with only 0 per cent ash and 'J jrfr f-nt moisture. Von eau as pruiitably t'U.v It :es ran the" other hrcvd buiness men. Vm can p-t it dl-ri-ct from Hie mines tlret from us, tli'' mine owner. You cau Pave the nrotits of the wholesaler una jobTer. You ean s;ave because of l w freight co.'ts our mine be
ing altn-t near an be m;:'' 4-t alw:;i i-tl. and tl'i I ! veil th .!.'.. ! l; xi ti..:.- yunrv.
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IN CARLOAD LOTS ONLY -Direct from Mines
.t Thfe Low Contract lrir I .
STEAM COAL Screen In -zs .... Mine Knn SIM ier-ton
JMJilUM IL l.fJ.Vl O III' u A-
ineh lometIc Nut iiml in h During .pril and May 1 Hiring June Iurlnj,' July $l.fr IM r b ti I;urinf; Ausrut I"-" I""r :1 During S-itember I'.i j-r t -n Trelglit Kate to Suti lt.n.I ordy l- CVnts !Vr Ton. Mir.1 Near YiQeennes. I r I. Iu Cirloail only
Martm-Howe Coal Co. i
Miners and SaijjT. W. II. II we, I'resbb-nt. IavM InR. Vlv I'rx Job Freexnnn. Vi rr-. J. II. Coulter. Sec.-Tre:. 1H7 MV-rmbk Kl-lc.. Ch!ic Long VlstAiwv Tel. Hirri..;i li'.' Auto. I'hor.e C3-b;0.
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