South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 128, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 May 1914 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIME.

FRIDAY, MAY 1, 191

Their Married Life. THE THIRD YEAR.

v imi:x (iitts out or all. tin: movim; axd tiii;v CRITICIZES HKLKWS HAD MANACil-:.UI-;NT.

1JV MABKL Hi;Rni:RT IKMIH.

"Oh. dr.ir, T think it's raining:" Helen was MttlnK on the cdt;' (if the bd, feeling for h r clippers with her tare f r-t. Warren yawned, turned over and drew the covers closer. "Oh, it is rainins:," as she raided the shade. Warren yawned nain. "Dear, it's mining hard." "When yn;i finish your tJiscoun-o on the rain will you draw down that hade?" "Hut it's almost time to et up. Oh, do you think we can move in the rain?" -Why not?" irritably. "They're covered van?." "But. Warren, iff pouring! Why, evcrythin'Il he drenched while they're petting1 them in the van?." "Weil, they're frolriK to move us today. rain or no rain. We're mighty lucky to tret moved at all at this season. Pull down that Mind, I tell Helen drew down the shade and Warren slept for another half hour. Hut she did not go hack to hed. There were still main things to be "put in" and numerous bundles and boxes to be tied up. She was tyint; tho curtain rods together when Warren appeared in his bathrobe. ' See here, you didn't pack my shaving brush, did you?" "Why no. dear, we packed the things lr. the bathroom, but I'm sure T Irft nut all your shaving things," as she hurried in to look. There was no shaving brush. It must have bet n packed by mi-take. "Wait, dear, it won't take me u moment to u' t it. The bathroom things are all in one box. I don't think it's nailed up yet." Hut it was nailed up. 1'earimr Warren's displeasure, lbbn ran for the 1 amnier and was trying nervously to open it when he came out. ' Here. ie me that!" Warren took the hammer, but this wa." one of the boxes Pelia had nailed and she had nailed it up to stay. "Can't open this with a tack hammer." he growled, "("let me a chisel." "We haven't any chisel. dear." 1 rinsing him a strong curving knife. Won't this do 7" He managed to et the box opened, hut everything, had to be pulled out before he found the shaving brush. Warren hurried in to shave and Helen vas left to repack the box. They had kept out just enough things for pelia to pet breakfast. Hut now when she P"t it on the table.

too hurried to eat. She. Warren's coffee, and then to tie up the bed clothes away the few things still bathroom.

asked Helen anxiously. "What for? Nothing for me to do here, and I oujjht to be at the otllce. I'll 'phone you around noon to see how they're pettin? on. They won't have those things out before then." Warren always managed to get out of everything he disliked. 'o Helen was left with Delia to look after the moving. They had tried to get three vans but on ax-count of the rush around the iirst of October, they could get only two. o one had to como back for the third load. When at length the two vans got off, Helen decided it would be better to go over to the other apartment and be there to receive those things, than to stay here for the third load. . Delia carried the French glass clock one of their wedding presents, which Helen was afraid to park, and Helen took a fragile crystal vase wrapped In tissue iaper. When the car camo In sight of the new apartment, Helen was surprised to see two large moving vans drawn up before the door. "Why, surely they haven't got here yet?" "Oh, no. ma'am. Them ain't our an." exclaimed Delia. "They couldn't come as quick as wo did." When they left the car and crossed the street, Helen saw they were vans fiom another storage house, and that thev were moving someone out. The sidewalk was strewn with furniture. There were a lot of bundles v.'rapped in sheets and a box of kitchen utensil wsis uncovered, exposing the blaekened skillets and steW

j.ans.

Helen was poured out rushed off and pack left, in the

"Dear." coming back to 'the dining room where Warren was leisurely rating his eggs with the morning paper propped up before him. "don't you think I'd better get out something to cover that library table? Now that we've just had it done over. I'd hate to have it spoiled by the rain." "I told you they'd have enough old ouilts to ciivcr everything. Now, for heaven's sake, stop fussing airuit the rain. Those men are used to moving in the rain. They'll know how to handle the stuff." Hut just then the vans came up and the rain accommodatingly held up. The men began taking things out, and Helen lluttercd around anxious and nervous. "Oh. do be careful of that," she warned. "That's full of ut glass." as the men started to roll out one of the barrels. "No. Delia, that isn't ours." as she saw Delia putting the shower sheet into one of the boxes. "Take that back Into the bathroom; that belongs to the house." "Well, there's no sense in my hanging around here," interrupted Warren. "I'll go over and seo if everything's nil right ;it the other apartment. I'll get that Janitor to put down some paper on those lloors, or they'll be ruined dragging this stuff in." "Then you're coming back here?"

tAre You I WAS ONCE. T?. , Reduced bS&ii Myself

I Wfl H Fit i .

!V!t

a THE STORE THAT MADE WASHINGTON AV. FAMOUS c

L'ii-iinfrt;iljO, lokM old.

Miserable. sutT-i-.l with Rlieunia-

tixni, Asthma, .Neumlgin. When I worked r walked. 1 jmtTed like u Porpoise. I twk every ad vertl-eil medicine I eould t-.nd. I starved. Sweated. l!er ied. Hoc tored and changed iin. ite but 1 ruined iny Uce ;lin, felt like :;n invnlid but Me.ullly gained weight. There wtia not n single pi. in or drug that I heard of that I ditl not try. 1 f.ii!l t reduce my weight. I dropped society, :ss I did not are to K the l.utt of 11 the Joke. It was embarrassing . have my friends tell me 1 was getting tout, as no one knew it better th.m myself. SOMETHING TO UK DUNK. 1 1 egan to study tie cause of i- AT. When I dN-oTerd the niiM 1 found the rem dy. The French MetluM gave me an 1ndght. I improved on that. IleinovM the dje-Lional features. added more pleasant em's, and then 1 tried my plan on myself for a week. It worked like Magic. 1 eould have M'KKAMi:i WITH JOY at the end of the f:rt week when the S't'lcj tidd me I had b-t ten pounds by my simple, iiisy, ha.rmie.-s. Drugless Method. It was a pleasure then to continue until I regained my normal self in -lio I f el fiftet-n j ears your.irer. 1 look Eft ecu yflrs younger. My Double 1'hin lias entirely di ppeared. I ftn walk or work now. I ,-au e!i::i!t a niountJilu. I am nornihl in tdz.v I -.m wHiili Jut what I want to e'g-'- 1 m m ister of my own body now. J did not starve, but eat all I wanted to. I did not take Swoat Paths. I did not Irug. I iwd n HU-ctricity. or l-ircjful Pxorn.M, but I found the Stml k Kmc, t'omuvn snse WAY of reductnjj my weight and I applied It. I hav tried It on othor. My Pootor bays I am . m . t

a j-rrect pinure neaun now. i am no lo'iK-r lll:ig. I am now a happy. Loilthy woman. Now I am glng to help ethers to !a happy. I have written n book on the fruPJoet. If yon nre f it. I want you to hsre it. It vill t!l t.hi all nltit my !I.innb s. lrugless Method. To all w ho f'l me their name and address I mall It I'KKF:, ua louj; u the pnent up;.'.y lasry. It will tve you Money, S.ive yell from Harmful Irut:. Save rui from Starvation IdeTs. Harmful r,or-s.s, j..shlbiy wh yon: I.IFi:. It is youra for tb asking wlflhout a penny. .lust sond voir r.aiiK .nd ad !re-. A Postal Oird will Jo ara. I'll be glad to end it so that you cun quhkly lerm hor to reduee roiirs:f nl n L-ippy a. I am. Write To-day us tld.s ndvertlsement may not apI'ar .train In thi- prtper. ILLTILL 1HLL, liar clay, Denver, Colo.

Household effects never show to ad

vantage when they are being moved, but Helen knew her things would look better than these. All her boxes were neatly nailed and there were no sheeted bundles except the mattresses. At least she would not be ashamed for anvotie to wntch them being brought in compared to these they were pood looking. Upstairs in their aiirtment, the janitor was just spreading down some building paper to protect the lloors. "Oh, Mr. Simpson, while you're here, I want to ;isk about putting up some shelves in this closet," leading the way into her bedroom, and opening the closet door. "Couldn't two shelves be put above that one?""Yes, ma'am, the carpenter will be here tomorrow. I'll send him up." Helen wanted to know if the house weiild pay for that work or if they mu.-t, but she hated to ask just then. They had already asked for so many things, and she did not wish the janitor to think they would expect too much. When he had gone, Helen raised one of the front windows and leaned out, looking for the vans. But they were not in sight. Tht was nothing she or Delia could do until the things came, and they had a long depressing wait in the empty apartment. It was after two before the vans drew up. Then, to Helen's dismay, the men found they could not get the freight elevator. It was still being used to move out the people on the third lloor. whose things Helen had seen on the sidewalk. More Delay.

This made a wait of almost another;

hour, and Helen grew almost frantic with impatience. Think of all tho time they were wasting. And one of the vans had still to go back for another load. If she had only thought and had Delia bring a scrubbing brush and some soap, she could be scrubbing up the bathroom. When at length the things began to come up Helen looked eagerly for the box with tho cleaning things, so Delia would go to work. But that was almost the last piece to be brought in. And, in the meantime, they did not even have a cloth to dust the furniture aa the men set it in place. It was five before the van started back for the last load. Helen and Delia were trying to straighten around as best they could, but found most of the things they needed first had been left for the other load. The bed was here -but none of the bel clothes: tho box of books, but not tho bookcase. Helen went from one room to another, hardly knowing where to bein. When Warren came at six they had been a.ble to nxx-omplish. but little. "Haven't got all the things here yet?" ho demanded angrily, when Helen hurriedly explained about the third load. "They couldn't get tho freight elevator, dear." "Dike to know why they couldn't! Didn't you see the janitor?" "Yes. but there was nothlnff he could do. He said they'd have to finish taking the other furniture down before they emild bring ours up." "Well. I'd have seen about that, if I'd been here! This is a fine state of hings! It'll be nine o'clock before they get that stuff in." "Yes. they said it would bo late, admitted Helen. "Well, we're not going to Ftay here tonight I'll tll yoxi that right now. Put some things in a handbag and we'll go to a hotel." "Oh, hut Warren, that'll be so expensive and U'h cost us po much to move! Surely we can get the bad hxed and things straLght enough!" "I told you we were going to a hotel! I'm tire and I'm going to have a comfortable night." Helen turned away with quivering lips. He had had none of tho "work or worry of moving. He had left It all to her, and she was tired enough to cry. Yet it was not of her he thought. They were going to a hotel becauso he w;inted a comfortable night!

LOCAL GAS COMPANY WOULD ISSUE BONDS Wants to nnanoe Kloctric Plant at ICast Chicago at $1,300,000. DVDIANAPODIS. May 1. Arlication was made Thursday before the Indiana public service commission for permit to issue bonds in the sum of $1,020,000 and gold notes ag-gregating

jo.ouu. py the Northern Indiana (as & Klectrie Co.. of South Bend. The purpose of the Issues is the financing of an electric power plant at Kx-t Chicago. The company is already supplying gas in several northern Indiana cities, iiut this launching into the electricity business is new, though within tho provisions of the articles of incorporation. Several cases are also pending before the commission for the readjustment of Its gas rates, notably from South Bend and Mishawaka,

Sonejf

hvery

minute

Fridav

Two days of most phenomenal value-giving-prices on highest quality seasonable merchandbe that have never been equalled for lowness, planned to demon- f

strate urand Leader supremacy to undersell all competitors don't fail to come early and share in these tremendous money-savings. Always try Grand Leader first. Shop in the Forenoon if convenient.

JUST THINK OF THESE SPECIALS On Sale livery Day In the Year at Three Prices Women's J 1.50 Houfo Dresses 98c Child's 50c "IJttle One" Rompers SDo Women's 50c Gingham Petticoats 39c Women's il.00 Short Kid Gloves 69c

4 7r P

Our Famous Money-Saving Specials. On Sale Kery Day in the Year at Hie.se Irlr Women' $1.00 Iong Silk Gloves r.9c Women's 50c Pure Silk Hose r.Oc Men's $1.00 Union Suits f,9c Child's 1.50 Wash Dresses 9So

men's Suits aid Coat

3 c:

The Most Extraordinary Values Ever Offered on Sale Friday and Saturday only.

$15.00 Suits at This superb lot consists of Wool Serges. Crepe and Gabarines materials in full ranpe of Spring colors, short cut jackets, beautiful trimmed style backs and other plain styles, tunic and ruffle skirts, unusual values at..

.50

Suits Worth To $25.00.

To $25.00 Suits at As fine a suit as anyone could wish for and at the cost of ordinary garments, made of finest French Serges. Crepe Moire and Gabardine materials, and beautiful spring shades; Eaton jackets -with trimmed collar and cuffs, and skirts; the season's latest models, In this lot at....

.50

Suits Worth To 515.00

$20 Moire Coats at Just 10 of these coats to close out made of grade silk Moire, beautiful trimmed style, silk lined while they last, special at. .

Coats Worth To $20.00.

$10 Spring Coats at Made of fashionable material and stylishly cut Tango Green, Copenhagen, tan, blue colors; daintily trimmed colalrs, also Halmacaan coats In this lot; special at

.95

Coat.s Worth To $10.00.

Channin

tunmer Frocks

5ny 5

i..

F' tin

V . . I ft 1. M W W J

Advance showing of nrwt models and tpclallj priced for the 1'rlday and !turtlx Sal.

Lingerie and VoilB Dresses That should sell at $8.75 and would have to sell at tha price if we bought it in the

regular way, at

Among the daintiest, most alluring spring and summer dresses you could find at any price, Beautifully fashioned for party and evening wear; all handsomtfly draped and trimmed with Cluny and Val. laces and insertions, embroideries and tucks. Some are allover embroidered dresses; all show the latest effects as found in dresses costing ten times the price. Women's and misses' sizes.

500 Smart Flowered Crepe Frccks At any other time the price would be $5.00. For Friday and Saturday you can satisfy your needs at

Made in six pretty styles, several being exact of high-class models. Waists are fetchingly med with frills and vestees, new draped model tunic effect skirts; in white, navy, lavender, pink and rose. Women's and misses' sizes.

Wash Dresses 2 at the Price of One I

In fact, even better than that, as $4 would not be too much to pay for these dresses we are selling at

A score of the prettiest models suitable for morning, street or porch wear, in flowered crepe, striped or crinkled orepe, striped ginghams, natural linens, and ehambray, in a comprehensive selection of the newest sprinp colorings. Trimmings of laces with front frill, with contrasting color cuffs and collars, Short three-quarter and full length sleeves In tho new drop-shoulder effects; flounce and peg top skirts.

copies trims, also dawn

BOYS' $6.00 SUITS

av 9 a mm

Just received another shipment of Boys' Norfolk Suits, made of all" wool cheviots, and cassimere in fancy grey, brown and blue mixtures; coat, patch-pocket styles;

pants, run-cut KnicKer; an sizes.

special at

$3.98

Boys Hoc Waists 19c Boys' 50c Straw Hats 39c Boys' $3 Norfolk Suits .$.198 Boys' 50c Shirts 37c Boys' 50c Union Suits ..39c

INFANTS' WEAR Infants' $1.50 Short Dresses, lace and embroidery trimmed; ftQ 2 to 6 years "OC Infants' $3.00 Short Coats of serge and cashmere, embroidered: sizes to 4 years; ( - QQ special at tpLtsO Inafnts' 35c Bootees Special sale, f 7 Friday St Saturday 1 C Infants' 59c Silk Bonnets, embroidery and

lace trimmed at

39c

Infants' $3.00 Long Capes, all wool, cashmere embroidery, (J QQ special PJL!70

Child's Wear Girls' $5 CO 0Q Coats . OO All Wool Serge, neatly trimmed. Special at $l!.9S. Girls' $6.50 TQ 7c Coats . Iv Beautiful trimmed Collar and Cuff, all spring shades. Special at $3.75.

Child's 1.50

Dresses u Over 40 different styles to choose from, in all Eizes. Special at 98c.

Girls' 1.50 Hats .

Milan Straw, silk ribbon trimmed. Special at 98c

98c

May Sale of Muslin Underwear WOMEN'S 75c DRAWERS Made of fine grade muslin and nainsook, beautiful trimmed with extra wide embroidery and lace Ofl bottom, special at OsC $1.00 PRINCESS SLIP Tot women and misses' beautiful embroidery trimmed yoke and ekirt, all

sizes, special

79c

89c CREPE GOWNS

Made of good quality crepe in plain white Kilk embroidered A fk front, special at ryC 51.50 Silk Combination 98c $1.50 and $2 Muslin and Silk Gowns !)Re $3.00 Princess Slip ....$1.98 35c French Brassiers .....19c 25c Hose Supporters .....19c

WW '

$3.00 CORSETS $1.98

Famous "Wilhelmina Corsets, long hip, medium bust, supporters attached, made of finest frrado material, specS? 1.98 $2 Corsets 98c. Made in 6 models, the equal of any $2 Corset made on the market. You must see them to really appreciate them at 98c

GLOVE SPECIALS

$1 LOXG sruc aixVKs

-69c

In vhite, black or colors; double finger tips and full 16 - button lengths, fl special at OVC 50c Long Lisle Gloves . . . .39c $1 Kid Gloves 39c $1.50 Kid Gloves . . . .89c $3 Iong Kid Gloves . . .$.179

BASEMENT BARGAINS

SI BKD SIIEOTS

Double bed sizes,

81x30 In. at

63 c

Sc FACTS CLOTHS Large size Face Cloths, absorbent

35c SITiK FOPLtV

All new spring

shades, at

m m. -M v m.4 Is. 19c

A GREAT PURCHASE OF CHILD'S DRESSES.

$1.50 DRESSES.

Made of finest grade of French

Ginghams, Percale, Linen, Crepe,

beautiful trimmed; al!

Fizes, siecial at . ,

!. 98c

$3.00 DRESSES

In white Lawn and beautiful em

broidery. Piques Linen Dresses;

that should sell at $: special at

$1.98

f."o FREXCII SlRGK Imported, dark colors; A f 36 in. wide, yd 8c APRON' GINGHAMS Fast colors, all size T checks, yard 3C 35o DKIxS LINlNS Beautiful mercerized, 0A in all colors, yard vT'G 12 l-2o IjIXEV TOWTXING Unbleached, hea-y Ol - weight, yard O'jC

$1.50 JjACi: CURTAINS

In wliltc and cent, . . . pair

LADIES' WAISTS $1.50 Waist

98c Most beautiful line of Shirtwaists you ever saw for the money In voiles, lingerie. Reil cloth, figured

'4 voiles, plain col-

- orea crepe, oe.autlful trimmed, the most remarkable "Waist value In town.

$3.50 DRESS SKIRT, $1.79.

Large black and white honeycomb checks: also

all-wool serges in black

and and blue

plaids: DCg

feet, draped or "1 split; special ..!J)ly

Pretty plaids. stripe

cheviots, fancy Hedford cords and wool serges;

l)utton trimmed. sprin

styles, plain

peg top; now

- - " I L"T T . lue and black top, rulHed ef- V;?': VI , . ortfi nr v '

-. i i c t iS

:;r .$4.78

98c

WOMEN'S FINE GAUZE UNDERWEAR.

Women's 50c Union Suits. Fine lisle gauze with lace trimmed knee; ir.!1... 39c

Women's 35c Vests

Gauze lisle, and laco special at

low neoU trimmed;

Women's 15c Vests

Women 1 Vests, ;w Turk sieev b, special at

g.'tuz; Kyle, Sic

i , i

1 1

DBA

Harry L. Yerrick Funeral Director

I fumla the complete ejjiipment, from th first cail to tha burial. Both Fbooes. Sit Po, fit. Joe SL

c- Tucker BpcialLrt In Chronlo Dieasea of Mn and Women. Office fn Toepp Building Opposite Pcstofflce.

The I. 0. F. of A. Will Insure You for $1,000.00 NO MOIIE .NO LESS LOCAL COURT I. O. P. of A. are cow lnttitutinff In South Bend. Beeorae a charter member of a olal and Insurance organisation baring the larsrest reserve funi per capita of any fraternal organization in the wo rid. Eacn person cani-s $l.O"0 of Insurance at the followirg rates : Monthly rarmen I Ape 17 to 25, AO cents; 'J.', to 30. C5 cents; 30 to 23. X) cents: to 40. S cetvU; V) to A .1Z 45 to 43; $1.33: 4 to 47, L50; 47 to $1.70: 4 to 49. JL90; 49 to 0, I2.1X); :e to 01, For Tirtber particular! tod Information call on r write Jesse U. Foust,

New Jersey, Indiana & Illinoiu R. R. Co. TIME TAJFaLE 3TO. . '

Effectlro Slirch 2nfl, 1914.

mth Klier

Whartons Fine .....

SOUTH BOUND.

Ko,l No. 3 No. 8 Bend .. 6:30 am 10:15&m 2:15 pm

0:47 am 10 am 2:32 pm 6:57 am 10:42 am 2:42 pm 7. -06 am 10:51axa 21 pnj 7 :15 axa 11:00 em 3:00 pia

Flee .........

WhJLTtons

TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

321 South Llichigan St.

NORTlt BOUND. Ko. 2 No. 4 No.

7 :45 am 11 :43 am 3 5 pa 7 LI am 11 :37 am 3 :37 pm K -OA nm 12:03 nm

ITIur ft-1KTn 1-1Snm J-.'A nr.

poat& Besd. 80 am 12:00 pm 4:10 pa

All trains daily except Sunday. . Thli Company Reserves riffht to vary from this without notice. XI. J. JACKSON. .CxnJsercialAent.

Suits for Men and Women $15, $18 and $20. Easy Paymentj GATELVS 112 . Jetfoon BrrtS.

Public Drug Store New Location 124 N. MICHIGAN ST.

sfk tun j0'AVm

OPENS SUNDAY, MAY 3. Serving Home Cooked FRIED CHICKEN DINNERS TO MOTORISTS. Make your reservations ahead. Drop a card to New Orlisc or phone via Rolling Prairie. 17 Miles West of South Bend on the Lincoln Highway.

PATENT

An l Trad M-rks tnir.ed Jn v I c'o.mtrls. AI'u I'rf. G ZO. J. OLTSCH. R-sisur-a Va.::M Ally. Til -112 dtuJstker Bldj, ih BwaO. li