South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 126, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 April 1914 — Page 2

Their Married Iin.EN CTILXHS OUT TTTH J n CLOKKTS r.UT FINDS IT JulIC H.MU) TO TIIIIOW THINGS THE THIPwD YEAR. away. 13 Y .MA11LX HLKIIIIKT UKXKH.

"Do j ou up.ru thr?( boxr?. ma'am?" "Yes. c ( everything down from thoc jshelwa while you're up there." Delia handed 0n the rest of the boxes, thn climbed heavily from the rather shaky ladl r. Whfn she harl pnnn bark to the kitchen Helen sat down on the floor antl hepan opening up the things. "What a lot of Ptuff! What could she lo with it all? While their new apartment would have more rooms, the closets were smalW, and he must condense and throw away. The flr5t box was Mlleri with old hat trim mines, too sond to throw away, yet would Fhe ever use thm? Here va-s a hlack wine from a winter before last hat. It was an expensive wine; and just as Rood as new. And hTo were tho?o lovely silk r;?p.s from that summer hat she hnd bought at Aklouse'.. 'he handled them Jilmot affectionately. It had alvays be-n such a becoming hat. Surely she could ue thee roses on something el-e. And tho:e were thf lavender plumes he had intended to hae lived. In all th.it box there was after all, nothing sh could thrw away. The r.ext was a roll of patterns. At least fhe could make away with some of these. A skirt pattern, tied with a bit of Muo and white foullard the material she had ued. How could she evrr have thought that full pleated ?kirt attractive? This was the waist that went with it. What his sleeves and "wid revers: A kimono pattern she would keep that. Kimonos were alvavs ahout the same. P.ut when she tied up the pattern package it was much smaller. That much she had crotten rid of. and the tis:-ue paper would he good for packins. Shoes Too Small. The next was the shoe box. Those headed slippers she had bought at a sale for $1.40. They had seemed small, but the clerk had assured her that with thinner hose they would he just risht. Vet even with her sheerest ilk stockinps. they had still been too small, and she had never worn them. She took off her shoe to try one on now. It was tiehter than ever. Were Tier feet cettlns larger. Helen had alv ays had a very small foot, 2 1-1:1. And the thought that she might now have to wear ?., was far from pleasinpr. The slippers went back into the. box. The only person she knew who could "wear her shoes was the washerwoman's little Rirl. Hut a pair of hish heeled headedslippers would be hardly suitable for her. Perhaps some time she would tine remc one who could wear them The next package was small and neatly wrapped. She felt it inquiringly. Some of those things had been packed away so lonp she had forgotten what they were Oh yes. that sofa cushion cover had never been finished. It was made of tufted squares of silk, but it looked absurdly old fashioned now. Styles chance in sofa cushions as in everything else. Yet there was the silk nd ord and all the work she had put on it. Perhaps Delia would like it. She called her from the kitchen. "Delia, here's a sofa cushion you can have if you think you can finish it. It'll be nice for your room." P.ut Delia never was grateful for any gift, .he never seemed to appreciate anything. And when she took this with an uneracious "I ain't sot much time for fancy work". Helen turned hack to her boxes once more vowins she would never eive Delia another thing. She always regretted it; it always, made her uncomfortable. A roll of leather trunk straps tied together with a couple of shawl straps. And she had thousht them lost. They bad looked everywhere for these when they went to Europe. She laid them aside to be used in the moving. A cumbersome brown paper bundle fhe opened up one and. Her gym nasium suit. hat could she do w ith that? he would never need it, and as yet she had found no one to sive it to. And so one thing after another she vnwrapped and wrapped back again. Most of them she wouid probably never use. yet they were too good to throw away. There is nothlns more discourasins than an overhauling of closet shelves and old trunks. And Helen's mind HOW FRENCH PEOPLE CURE STOMACH TROUBLE A household remedy of the French peasantry, consisting of pure vegetable oil. and said to possess wonderful merit In the treatment of stomach, liver and intestinal troubles, has been introduced in this country- by George H. Mayr, who for twenty years has been one of the lead in ic down town druggists of Chicago and who himself was cured by it? use. So quick and effective is its action that a sinsle dose is usually enough to brins pronounced relief in the most stubborn cases, and many people who have tried it declare they never heard of anything to produce such remarkable results in so short a time. It is known as Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy and can now be hail at almost any dnis store. It is now sold here by L. C. Iandon and Chas. Coonley & Co. and Red Cross Pharmacy. Mishawaka. Ind.

Polly and Her Pals

UfTH A HOLE u urf HER

was never one of prompt decision. She had always to hover over and anguish about at things before she could really decide what to do with it. So now she was spendin? the whole afternoon and making hut little progress. When she opened the handbox with her winter hats, she forsot how late it was, and began trying them on. What difference a reason makes. Not one of them could she wear as it wan. The black velvet would have to be reblocked and the crown made lower. How would that black wing look instead; of this feather? Aain she opened the box of trimminss. Before she realized it. she was trying the effect not only of the wins, but of most of the other thlmmings on all the three hats. What a lot of time she was wasting. Hurriedly she put hack the hats and trimmings', guiltily conscious that this was not helping to clear out the closet. Mie could plan her winter millinery some other time. Now she must get these thine straightened up. So again she lashed herself back to the difficult and depressing task.

"Hello.Mvhat's all this? Well, do look a sisht." "h. Warren, I didn't knowyou you were coming so early." and Helen rose hastily, painfully conscious of her soiler wrapper, and disarranged hair, and of the littered floor about her. "Nice mess you've got here. Going' to throw awav all this truck?" "Some of it." weakly. "Oh. dear. It's so hard to decide Just what to throw away." "Hard! Well, it for me. Wouldn't clear out that stuff, if you'd rub that wouldn't be hard take me long to You'd look better smudge off your nose. Helen retreated hastily to her mirror. Oh, she was a sight! And she could never bear for Warren to see her at a disadvantage. "Wei!, you're not going to fool around here and make dinner late, are you?" he demanded. "Oh no. dear. I'll just shove thse things in the bottom of the closet and go over them tomorrow." "Huh. and waste another day? Finish it now you've got half an hour. Chuck most of 'em out. You want to keep everything that's tho trouble with you." A Dimmit Task. "Rut dear, there's so many things you can't throw away. Here's some of your thinss, for instance." "What are they? Trot 'em out! I'll show you how to make way with such things." "Well, here are your boxing gloves. You don't want to throw those away, do you ?" "Should say not. T ought to take up boxing asaln. What's this?" as sho handed him another package. "Those buckskin leggings? Yes, 1 want those. And that knapsack? That's a fine thing to have if we ever go camping." Without comment Helen handed him two other packages.. "Ry Jove, that's the cigar box I won at whist. What's it doing packed away?" Warren is Unreasonable. "Why dear, you never use it. Yoli said It didn't keep the cigars moist enough, and we can't have so many things lying around." "Well, I want this kept out. T may use it. Now. what's here?" as he unj w rapped a pair of ice skates. "Leave these out, too. Keep my things where I can get at them!" Warren, you haven't skated since we were married." "What of it? That's no reason why I never will, is it?" "Well here, dear. Is a box of your old college flags and things. I thought maybe you might look these over, and throw some of them away." "Well, you thought wrong. If you've got enough room for all your rubbish, guess you can keep a few college souenirs of mine." Helen looked up triumphantly. "Now. can't you understand dear, howhard it is to throw things away? Don't you see you've wanted to keep all your things." Iy things? Oh, it's my things you want to throw away? That's it, is it? Just like you! You cram the whole place full of your junk then can't find room for anything of mine." And he strode angrily into his room, leaving Helen to hastily shove the things back into the closet, any way to clear the floor. To try to show him how unfair and vnr?asonable he was she knew the hopelessness of that. So she swallowed the lump in her throat, stifling her sense of resentment as best she could, and hurried in to dress for dinner. RAILROADS TO MAKE ADDITIONAL CHARGES WASHINGTON. April 2 9. In addition to asking a rive percent in freight rates, eastern classification railroads Tuesday announced their intention of rec ruiting their revenues by charging 1-2 cents per ton a minimum of $2 per car, for "car spotting." Unless suspended this provision will go into effect in CO days and will net the railroads many millions per annum. A storm of protest is expected from shippers who hitherto have received spur track service free of charge. Tariffs outlining the new charge were tiled with the interstate commerce commission Tuesday. lJ He lid SToOctU,

WANTS PROBE OF THE C0I1L TRUST

Southern States Mulcted by Morgan and Company is Charge Made in Sen. Tillman's Resolution to Senate. WASHINGTON. Aprii CD. Charging that the southern states were being mulcted by Morgan and company and other New York financiers and the Southern railway system, controlled by the Morgans, discriminated against for the benefit of the Pennsylvania system. Sen. Tillman of South Carolina, in the senate Tuesday demanded the adoption of his resolution to Investigate the relations of the coal trust to certain southern railways. Tho resolution was referred to the contingent expense committee to estimate the cost of such an inquiry. "This fiKht," said Sen. Tillman, "is in the interest of the navy and naval stations, for the consumers of coal in the South Atlantic states and for the producers of coal in the Apalachian fields involving mines in West Virginia, Virginia, Kentucky and Ten nessee, apainst the alleged coal trust which is dominated and is run in the interest cf the Pennsylvania railroad system and the mines which use that system and its tributaries to reach the markets. "The owners of the coal mines not In the coal trust are making little or no money because of discrimination and favoritism on the part of the railroads. "The southern states are being mulcted systematically to enrich Morgan and company, George F. Baker and their associates living in New York mainly." Brothers Identify Body Found on Railroad Tracks at Cleveland as That of Rev. Lewis Patmont of Milwaukee. CLEVELAND. O.. the identification of April 6 on the Bisr tracks in Lakewood. I-ewis Patmont of temperance worker, Danville. 111., where April 29.- With a body found Four railroad as that of lie v. Milwaukee, a the police of he was last seen alive Tuesday Degan work to tind his murderers. Coroner Byrne declared when the body was found that the man had been murdered and his body placed on tho tracks. Ascar Patmont. of Canton, O.. a brother, and H. M. Cameron, of Huron, O.. a friend of the murdered man, Tuesday had the body exhumed at the West Park cemetery. Both were positive In their Identification. Iiev. Patmont had been conducting a revival at Danville, and after a strenuous campaign of temperance, had received man:,' anonymous threats. Several days before his body was found here he disappeared. Why he came to Cleveland still is a mystery'. It was considered possible by the brother that he might havo been murdered at Danville and his body placed on a freight car and that the tody fell from the car near the point where it was found. At the time the body was found and buried without being identified it was thought it might be that of the missing minister. Cameron and the brother Tuesday came to Cleveland and after obtaining a description of tho body said they were certain it was Bev. Patmonfs body. The police here have made no move in the case. The brother of the dead man communicated with the Danville police as soon as he identified the body and they bepun working at once on the theory- that Hev. Patmont had been murdered in Danville. WESTERN AVIATOR IS VICTIM OF ACCIDENT LOS ANGELES. Cal., April 29. Charles C. Boystone, a local aviator, fell to his death on Dominguez field Tuesday morning while making a ilight. Roys-tone had ascended preparatory to making a Ilight to San Diego for a newspaper. He had reached an altitude of SCO feeUwhen suddenly his machine went wrong and the aeroplane fell to the earth. The accident happened a few minutes before 9 o'clock. When you are wearied from overwork, feel listless or languid, or when you can't sleep or eat, better take Hollister's flocky Mountain Tea, livens you up. purifies the blood, soothes and regulates the stomach, makes you eat and sleep. A real Spring Medicine. Hoc. Tea or Tablets. Coonley Drug Store. Advt.

TEMPERANCE WORKER VICTIM OF MURDERER

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L PEOPLE'S NIGHT Better for Man to Serve Term in Prison Than Be Forced to Spend Eternity in Hell, Says Rev. D. S. Toy. Telling tho story of the man who had defaulted from a bank and was afraid to accept Christ because he feared the prison sentence. Dr. D. S. Toy last night at the Tim Paptist church said: "It is better for that man to spend his days in prison than his eternity in hell.' It was a strong sermon. His text was taken from Luke, 10:10: "For the Son of man Is come to seek and to save that which was lost." He said that a splendid gem in many cases had been spoiled by its setting, but the text at hand was increased in value greatly by its setting, for Jesus had just healed a blind beggar, and had saved the publican. Zaccheus. He went on to tell of how Zaccheus to make great restitution gave all his goods to the poor as well as his wealth, and bowed to the will of the Master. "We are no more right with God than we are with our neighbor," said Dr. Toy. A delegation of 61 people from the congregation of the Indiana Avenue Christian qhurch was present, accompanied by the special orchestra of the church, which furnished the music for the evening. An old people's service is being planned for Thursday afternoon. An effort will be made to bring all the old people in the city who wish, to be present, to the church to hear the talk, which will be especially appropriate for them. All the elderly people who have not a way to get to the church will have a conveyance furnished them. Carnations will be given as souvenirs to every old person present. Others are asked to wear carnations. "While the service is especially for the older people everybody is invited. Dr. Toy's topic tonight will be "God's InVitation for a Conference" and Thursday evening, "Is There a Heaven?". EL PASO TROOPS ARE READY FOR TROUBLE Gen. Pershing is in Command and Could Move His Five Thousand Soldiers to Mexico in Five Minutes. nv otiiiman sti:yi:xs. EL PASO, Texas, April I'D. The mediation macnine may be working in Washington, but the military program is going ahead with mathematical surety in LI Paso. Gen. Pershing arrived Monday night and Tuesday, which is considered the most "critical" of three years of critical days in El Paso, we have over 5,000 troops which could be moved into Mexico on five minutes' notice, as expressed by a high oflleer at Fort Bliis. The "critical' situation is centered in Chihuahua, where Gen. Villa and Carranza are threshing out the chaff from the wheat of our future relations with the constitutionalists. Two of Gen. Pershing's regiments are camped down town and Wednesday morning he takes formal command of the post situation. Pershing is a man with dimpled cheeks, a boulcvardier's smile and the jaws of a bear trap. He cleaned up the Moros over in the Philippines and he knows how to apply the same methods to the elemental people across the line if he is so ordered. "We are fully prepared for any event, was all that he would say, but the way it was said told the story. He will go where he is told to go and there will be no doubt about his arriving at his destination. Every day it is announced that the last of tho "refugees have arrived, but the next day more come flocking over the line. American consuls have been often the subject of quip and satire, but these plucky fellows stationed in Chihuahua and neighboring states bring the glow of affection to an American's heart. They are all captains. Consul llamm at Durango sawthat the people from his district were loaded on to trains and sent out. Then he heard of some more in a remote region and went back to Durango to .nunt his nationals and put them out of peril. eMantlme the constitutionalists are making progress and supplying their deficient ammunition by taking it from the federals. The federals who forsook Neuvo Earedo a day or so ago are being pursued and it is claimed Tuesday night are trying to cross the river for refuge. Perhaps they have heard of the free tortillas and trijoles being served at Fort Bliss to their fellows. The town U fuller than ever of Mexicans. The hotel lobbies and the stieets are crowded with tht-m, but UK t 1 iTJTT" 1 1 ill In' I V- s-r 1,1

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GOOD 1 r A D .

First Showing of White Hats Tailored and Semi Dress Hais will be shown here Thursday, Friday, Saturday Beautiful Hats, trimmed with Ribbons, Wings, Flowers. ' M n nh Special Models lU.UU Also Untrimmed Hats in white, including Panamas, Leghorns, Milans and Henms from $2.95 to $6.95.

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Millinery Trimmings Beautiful bouquets of French and German fiowers. Worth double, now at 50c. Children's Trimmed Hats in Milans and Hemps prettily trimmed in ribbons and flowers at 95c, $1.25, $1.50.

no one pays any attention of a disagreeable kind to them and they are evidently rejoiced at being: under the chapcronape of their patient old friend, Uncle Sam. As soon as arrangements can be made (Jen. Pershint? will move the 5,000 Huertista prisoners from the Ojinapa light from Fort Kliss to Fort Wingate in Wingate in New Mexico, and then the people here will feel a bit easier. They are "hombres mu.vmalns', those prisoners. Kl Pasoans are sitting very comfortably. (Jen. Pershing's artillery could make Juaiez a heap of adobe dust in half an hour. Every possible move of men is anticipated and programed. . ANOTHER REVOLT IN THE BRITISH ARMY lYoops Ordered to VNter so Far Have Kefusod to Make Any Ireparations. LONDON'. April 2 9. Seven thousand troops at Dublin and Surragh camp, which were ordered Sunday to prepare to move north, still remain immobile, in a sort of passive resistance to superior authority. It is significant that no order has been Issued to the cavalry brigade whose officers proved recalcitrant at tho former crisis. Xow the Infantry otlicers have followed their lead. One officer said Tuesday: "If we are ordered to lead our men against Ulster we shall do so, but we shall never order them to fire on the UIsUt men unless we are attacked while guarding government property." It is also stated that the officers concerned have announced to their military chiefs that they will only proceed to Uh-ter when they can be assured that they will not be required to take the offensive against the Ulster volunteers. The effect of this "ultimatum" has been somewhat discounted, however, by the assurances which have been .ra to the officers that it was nevbr intended that they should take an offensive attitude unless they were provoked, but only to support the 'civil authority in preserving order and to defend themselves if attacked. It was added: Nothing will he done to exasreratt the volunteers." Meanwhile no order has been given for any movement northward. Thus the second "mutiny" has fallen rather flat. FATALLY STABBED. NEWCASTLE, Ind.. April 2 9. Allen Cloud was stabbed and fitally injured by Charles Freeman Tuesday night. The motive for the quarrel is unknown. Freeman is under arrest. He denies that he stabbed Cloud, but witnesses declare differently. You'd Never Take HARl HAR! MR! s The PrTm5"'

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Specials for Week End in Millinery 300 Untrimmed Hats in black, burnt, M QC and colors. Hemp and Milans .wJ Newest shapes no two alike. Real values. Trimmed Hats

W'e are making a great Read the big reductions. TABLE 1 S3.95 OA QC Hats 4I.0U TABLE 3 Many values up to S7.95 Hats $3.95 FLOWER EXHIBIT IS GIVEN AT C0QUILLARD Children Display Results of Tliclr Planting Secured Uulbs LaM Fall. Of unusual beauty and interest with the exhibit of spring bulbous flowers at the Coquillard school Tuesday afternoon. Hyacinth, tulips and daffadils .grown from bulbs planted by the children last fall formed the major part of the exhibit and various collections were awarded prizes. Other spring flowers, however, were also exhibited. A large number of parents and friends attended and were entertained with stereopticon views of Greece. Mrs. L. E. Carpenter and Mrs. Fred Vaughn served as judges and awarded the prizes for the best collection of flowers to Willard Goehner; second to George Fickenschcr, and third to Anna Christman. The live prizes for the best exhibit of tulips were given to Alfred Grimm, Helen Astley. Esther Engman, Mary Kathcrine Stetch and Treva Brugh: for hyacinths, Henry Johnson. Marie Walden, Irving Sibley, II I., - Elizabeth Mayr and Linwood High. William Johnson was awarded a prize for the best bouquet of jonquils. The prizes were all small cash gifts. HIGH BIOLOGY CLUB WILL HOLD A PICNIC Affair on May 7 Will be a Farewell to Miss Cunningham, tho Teacher.' The high school "bug hunters" and "flower fiends" or the Biology club will hold a picnic, collection trip and farewell to Mis Cunningham, the biology teacher, at Hudson lake May Tth. The pbnie is open to all biology club members, past and present, and over 60 have ijgriihd their intention of going. The elub has chartered a special car. to leave at 1 o'clock. Athletic events will be participated in and the Golden Bell Sisters will have charge of the entertainment. The committee planning the affair is composed of Raymond Phillips, chairman; Kenwood I)myto: Vera Dausman, Eeta Parks-. Albert Zimmerman and William H. Stein. You must clean the stomacli and bowels, purify the blood, each Spring cr you leave Winter's germs and accumulations in your blood and system. Drive them out, clean up the stomach and bowels. take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. a leading Spring Remedy-tonic. Hoc. Tea or Tablets. Coonley Drug Store. Advt.

Pa for a Cloak Model, Would You?

I P4 PtRKlMS I ALL OVER f - A 1

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reduction in Trimmed Hats.

TABLE 2 S6.95 Hats $2.95 Tailored and Semi-dress. TABLE 4 Regular Values to S 10.00 Hats . $5.00 GEN. VILLA SAID TO BE MARYLAND NATIVE BALTIMORE, Md.. April 29. Gen. Francisco Villa was identified Tuesday as a native of Maryland and n a sergeant in the Tenth U. S. cavalry until 15 year? ago when his enlistment expired, by Trumpeter Frederick Harris, of Company E Fifth regiment. Maryland national guard. Mr. Harris, for more than eight years was a member of the Second regiment, coast artillery, stationed along th& Texas border. "Villa was born In Maryland and is a Negro,' said Harris. "As a soldier he was a gcod one, and was bravA under tire, but he dreaded and still dreads poisoning. He would nvr eat food prepared for him. but when meal time rolled around he would walk into the soldiers' mss tent and eat their food, giving the men bis own. "Why this 13 the case I could never learn." Come, vou're the Doctor, Which shall it be, Costlvencjs. constipation, or Hollister's Rocky Mountain Ti? Advt. Coonley Drug Xtoro. Sexual Knowledge . ILLUSTRATED 320 PAGES Tells all about ex matters; what young men And wtmen, young wives and husbands and all others need to know about the sacred laws tliat govern the. frcx forces. Plain truths of ex life in relation to happlnc-ss in .marriage. 44SecTet&', of manhood and womanJ)ool; sexual abuses, social evil diseases, etc. The latest, most advanced and com prehensive work that has ever been issued on sexual hygiene. PriceleM ! instruction for those who aro ready i for the true inner teaching. This book tells nurses, teachers, doctors, lawyers, preaohers. 5oeiai iv.-crker5, Sunday School teachers and all others, young and old. what o:I need to know about sex mattery. Is Wlnfield Scott Hall, Vh T. M. I. (Leipzig) . Newspaper Comment! "Scientifically correct." ChJrxTribune. "Accurate and u-tc-d?." Philadelphia Press. "Standard b.r.;; of kr.nwldee." Philadelph a l.tlvzr. The New York World rayr: 'Tlu:'truth for tho who need or n tight t Know them for the prrrni!on oT evil-. Under plain wrapper for enly $1.2fj lFosta.2 ten cents e.tra. MIAMI PUBLISHING COMPANY i Dayton, OliJa. t

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