South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 146, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 May 1914 — Page 2

TriiD.Y. MAY 19. 19U THE SOUTH BEND INt,W5-TIMES z9 Their Married Life. THE THIRD YEAR. cinusTMAs to iii:i.i:n is ONLY WOKK AM) WOKKV. GREAT DETECTIVE;

BURNS ALLEGED

Sorapnny

. I. II - i II Vi

n v M in:ii minium ljimiii.

"Wh.it did ou give her last year?" demanded Warren. 'A hand-bag. I think. Wait; l'v the list here."' IIHfn looked hurriedly through the lower drawer of th(k and drew oiu a small lath-r-n.-.f-rtl note Imok. "Let's see. es, Inst Christmas we save your mother ;i hand-bag. ami th" ar before a reading lamp. h 1 wish we rould think of something ;if. u-ood n tho" about something fr the table a pier of rut irlass." "Oh. hut las- is retting i cmimon, and they imitate ;t now so you tan hnrdlv tell the difference." Fe cot it a thermos bottle! Mother always wants a pitrher of ice v. 'iter by her" hed and that'll keep rold nil night." That, Just the th:nK," and with a jugh of relief Helen wrote down 'Thermos Bottle" opposite Mr. 'urt.V name. "Now your father. If always so hard to get anything' for him." Confounded Nuisance. "How ahout a good umbrella?" "Isn't that what we -a e him year before last? Yes." consulting the not ho'ik. "and last year a pair of military orushfs." Warren frowned thoughtf ully. "It's a confounded nuisance. I suppose we'll have to make a few sift. to the lami'y. but outride of tlu.t there's nothing doing. Fnderstand? We're going to cut it short this Christmas. It's hard mouth to think of things for your own folks, hut I'll be blamed it we're going to rack our brains and spend a lot of time nnd money on other people." Hut as thi. was what Warren said every year. Helen was not alarmed. 'h knew there, were presents outside of the family that they would have to glvr. Then, with a sudden inspiration. "Dear, wouldn't a bathrobe he nice for. your father." "?eems to me mother save him one his last birthday. I'd better tret him a box of pood clears. He'd rather have them than anv of your frlllfrall. Now that's Fettled. Who's next?" Prank. Warren'? younger brother, was. tho next name on the list. "Give him a bathrobe," Warren suiggested. "Oh, would you want to pay that much for Frank's present?" ventured Helen. "Couldn't we i;et something less expensive for him? Let's- look over the evoning paper. They always advertise special presents for men. There It is on the Uoor by your chair." Warren handed her the paper and she glanced through the many full pa ire Christmas ads. "Here's something 'suitable gifts for men. "Sweaters. suspenders. neckties, bathrobes, pajamas, wallets, cuff buttons, shaving sets, traveling slippers, wouldn't those traveling" slippers be nire? They fold up and take very little room." "They'll be all right." agreed Warren. "He wear.- about the same size as I do I l-'2 " A Dimmit Task. "Now, what shall we get Carrie?" as flip wrote down the traveling slippers for Frank. For over a year there had been a plight feeling between Helen and Warren's married sister, which made the selection of her present even more ditiicult. "You'll have to think of something for her. I don't kno. -hat women want." as Warren readied for his magazine. "Oh no. no. dear, you must help me. Carrie is so particular and so critical. T always dread letting her anything." Warren shrugged his shoulders. "Subscribe for a magazine, that's a fcood safe present." "Oh. but that isn't enough for her. T thought we ought to put at least seven or eight dollars in her present, or she'll think I wouldn't let you get anything good. .he always thinks I'm mercenary." "Nonsense, you only imagine that. Carrie's all right. It's you who are ffo stiff anl stand-othsh with her. No wonder she lets you alone." "Why. sh doesn't let me alone any niorw than I let her alone." bristled Helen, indignantly. "She called here one Sunday evening and she's had supper here. T don't see that she's TO SiCK wore I Thousands Have Been Helped By Common Sense Suggestions. Women sufTerins from any form of female ills are invited to communicate promptly with the woman's private correspondence department of the Lydia E.Finkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. A woman can freely talk of her private illness to a woman ; thus has been established a confidential correspondence which hay extended over many years ar.d which has never bee:: broken. Never have they published a testimonial or used a letter without tho written consent of the writer, and never has the Company allowed these confidential letters to pet out of their possession, as the hundreds of thousands of them in their files will attest. Out of the vast volume of experience which they have to draw from, it is more than possible that they possess the very knowledge needed in your case. Nothing is asked in return except your pool will, and their advice has helped thouf ands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, fhould be glad to take advantage of this Ceneroua offer of assistance. Address Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., (confidntial) Lynn, Mass. Every woman oujrht to have JLyiIa K. Pink-ham's SO-pniro Text IJooU. It is not a hook for perioral distribution, a it is too expornivo. It in free am only obtainable by mail. Write for It todav-

FREE MICE

'letting me alone' as you express it." "There you ro flying off the handle i

eery time Cr.rrie'? name is mentioned. You're always fjuarreling with her about something." " Why. Warren, you know I never Muarreleo with hrr in my life." more indignantly. Alriiur a f;rican "nh, wel!, you've got som sort of a grievance and you air it whenever you get c hance." Hejen flushed, but she picked up the paper again and said quietly: "kefs look through here and see j it w e can't tind something for her." j She drew her low ( hair closer to . Warren's and adjusted the drop light. ' so that he might look over her shoul- j der. i "Suppose you want something that'll make a cynical shrut. "I don't want to give to give her a show," with her anvthing that look cheap. Yoj know, she gave us that sterling silver cheese knife last year. I'd like to get something as ho'kI as that." "That's a tine Christmas spirit." sneered Warren. "Vnu don't like j arrie and she doesn't like you, yet1 you want to give her something to' make a show, sornethinc as good as! she gae you. Hy Jove, if that in't 1 a sordid " j Hut Helen, who was again studying the advertisements, interrupted this j tirade with a hurrie-!: "Oh. wouldn't this be nice for Carelt'.' 'Woman's morocco muff or envelope purse, ;?ilk llne71. fitted with change purse an j mirror, regular price j $S. now Io von think that would do?" ; "How do i know? Go down town' and see what looks the most for your! money, i hats, what you want, isn t it?" contemptuously, as he turned back to his magazine. "Oli. aren't you going to help me with thf others?" pleaded Helen, holding up a long list of names. "What's that? You don't mean to say you're goinsr to give presents to all those people?" "Why yes. dear. They'll all give us) something. I ve gone eer it again and again, and there isn't one I can cross off." "Well. I ran. Give it here:" He! scowled over the list for several moments. "Mrs. Kimball." holding his pencil ready to draw through the name. "What have you not her down for?" "Why dear, she Rave me that lovely center piece last Christmas. It must Ikivo cost at least five or six dollars, and T know she'll give us something else this year." "Ciih!" with a deepening scowl, but not crossing out the name. "What about Katherine fjreirg? Nn reason under the sun why you've got to get anything for her." "Why yes. dear, she save us that book rest. Don't you remember?" "Oh. hang it all." throwing down the list. "(let what you've pot to pet. but for heaven's sake don't bother me about it. I'm sick of the whole thing." He got up. stretched, and shook down his trousers. "I'm goint: out to get some cigars and taks a walk around the block. Haven't had any exercise today." Paying Obligation-;. When he had gone, Helen still sat brooding over her Christmas Jist. She too. had a feeling of revulsion for it all. Warren was right, her standpoint! was sordid the giving of presents only to return the obligation of those given you. Hut was not that the ! standpoint of almost everyone else?! Had not Christmas giving come to be j merely the payment for presents re- j ceived or expected? Reluctantly she drew the list toward i her. There were still the rest of his' fmiily, her own, and more than a i dozen friends. Yet, with the excep- ! tion of a few children, there was hard- i ly a name on the list to whom the giving of the Christmas present would i mean anything more than a duty or. obligation. And. although she would I not admit it even to herself to over i half of that list she would give be-I grudgingly, resentful of the time and j money spent. I If Christmas might only mean one! day of rest and relaxation instead of! weeks of added wotk. worry and ex- j pense! " I m:uiunx sim(;s. Cilbert A. Fidson wuc a business visitor in Xiles Friday. The Indies' Orchestra of Buchanan, under the director of Alvin Willis, will give a concert at the Fnited Brethren church Tuesdav evening. May F. Mrs. Fred Gibson and son of Chicago, were guests af" the home of the former's sister. Mrs. (Jeorge W. Claypool, several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Whitman visited their daughter. Mrs. Frank Whitcomb in South Bend Saturdav. Attorneys William C. Hicks of Bentop Harbor and Chester O'Hara of St. Joseph, were lui'n0 visitors here Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Xewton were in Xiles Saturday to attend the funeral service of th hitter's brother. Charles BrookHeld. Miss Kuth Ingerlight is working in Patterson's bakery. Mrs. J. Howard Taylor returned Saturday to her hoiue in Chicago. Her mother. Mrs. W. F. Wetmore. accompanied her heme for a visit of several weeks. Mrs. Janie D. Boone visited friends in South Bend Saturday. Hrs. George Stetnm and little daughter. Dorothy, alo her sister. Miss Jennie Sattler. visited friends in South Hend Saturdav. Mrs. Elizabeth Uob'nson visited relatives in South Bend Saturday. C. S. Waldorf of Xiles was a business visitor lure Siturday. Mrs. J. 1. Button is ntertaininc her mother. Mrs. . Warner. her sister. Mis Lydia Wagner of Otsego. 111., and her brother. '. X. Wa -rner of Chicago. S. A. V' ather was a business visitor in Xiles Menday. Mr. and Mrs. S. McGuinley and their son. Fail Weed have . moved into the h""Ce one.' bv Carl IVnneii or M:vn M !--"r Sh. r was a South Bend visitor Mondav Charles A. Morton of Wi.-vonsin is iMl:r.g relatives lure this week. The oru men eniept exercises of the Betriep Springs high school and tiie county normal will l e hld at the opei a house Friday evening. May ". A class of fifteen will b graduated. The address will be gien by Dr. E. Herbert on "A Trinity of Power." Mr. and Mrs. William Miller and Mr. and Mr.. Henry Bhinehart called u friends in Berrien Si rings Sunday enroilte to St. Joseph. The Millenary circle of the Baptist church will rn.et in the church par!"rs Thursday afterroon. May 21TRY NEWY-TIMESWANT ADS

Uneeda Biscuit A crisp, clean, nutritious food. For everybody everywhere. Fresh in the moisture-proof package, 5 cents. The funny little name of the famous little ginger snap that puts fresh snap" and ginger" into jaded appetites. 5 cents. Graham Crackers The natural sweetness and nutriment of the wheat are retained, giving them a delightful flavor, 10 cents. Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that name V Sense and Sentiment WHAT do you know about it? The Pennsylvania has torn 'down the old landmark at the Plymouth crossing and is putting up a modern station! There must be a great deal of sentiment attached to some of these ancient railroad structures, they he id on to them so long'. Look at the Iake Shore for instance and I intended adding Grank Trunk. but I guess there's a tritle more than sentiment attached to this. The BIGHT start is half the battle, Terese. ! ; THE MAX OF EXCESSI V E MEAX ' XO LONdKli COMMANDS imXoK BY HIS WKA lTH SAYF FROM HFXCHMFX. COXCFBIXES. AX G R1XDEBS AND TH EB BOOBS. (; B. I am having trouble with my car again. What shall I do? Some of you fellows must think I'm an auto expert because I drive a Pierce Arrow. Step on her tail. Give her some juice and she will shoot forward at increased speed. Avoid road to l,ogansport. The BEST government is that which governs least. SABAH. is my hat on straight atid am I hooked up alright behind and do you think 1 had better take my heavy coat? KKCKM AKOl Nl llANOHKOI s MAC IIINKKY IS NOT A M(iN l Hlt.WKIlY Hit rot" l(.(f K. Ill T AN 1NI11CATION OK 1 IS !!. SOME ONE aid at the Mishawaka postoftice cornerstone laying that Judge Feig would make a very respectable looking mayor outside of his political connt-x'-n. THE world is last learning. Andy, that Ql'ANTlTV is merely volume and that QFAEITY is value. THE WORST EXEMY OF ADVERTISING IS THE FEEI.OW WHO DOES IT BADEY. THE BIGGEST winnings have been made by those who knew the dangers of the rut. Shut down the machinery. Hez. just for a moment. We must have time to think. orc orKsi: woman siioi i.d hi: rm:i:, hit fashion mist rmvr ii i : (ioTTON oft of tin: way. OFB ol.D FRIEND Jim Hell of Elkhart must feel better with that progressive democrat out of hi ssem. Some people object to "Pluto." :nit the drug stores sell quite a lot of i;. Post failed, flh i ceded, then died. You may forcet the man h helped vnu. but ' '! never for.-. ( the man who oii. WHJZZU THE WOK- . . mF SllA.Mi.. SISTER. IS BEING ASHAMED p F E FG A LTTY. Enthusiasm mean heart power. Tlif e-tdiir!t of ; ) i mplionl tli;t he mImh IImiiL" i' " turn next. If you t .:.' I - ;ipicss o it of your work you v ill r er know wlul tlic wird really means.

J Judge Ben Hill Lays Stress on i

'Consideration of Perjury W&: Charges in Connection With:

the Frank Case. ATLANTA, Cia.. May 13. Jurlge Hill in eharging the grand jury Monday laid stress on the consideration of perjury charges in connection with the case of Leo M. Frank, the former Urooklyn boy convicted of the murder of Mary Phagan. Speaking directly concerning Detective V. J. Hums. Judge Hill referred to him as "an alleged great detective' and declared Hums "a menace to the peace of the community, to the state and to the administration of ju-iice." Tiie judge demanded a most thorough probe of every activity in which agents for the defense of Frank and the prosecution had been engaged during the investigation of the case, and declared it was necessary once for .ill to clear up and quiet the charges that were being made. "It is not amiss to say.'' declared Judge Hill, "that the people of this section, and of all (leorgia have been wrought to a high pitch by the actions of a detective, alleged to be a famous sleuth. "1 doubt the wisdom of having sleuths from other states, noted, great, or infamous as they may happen to he coming here and criticizing our otticials and our c ourts as has been done. "They come here under the pretense of seeking truth and they announce their sole aim is t" find the guilty ami to uncover the truth, hut they are here seeking notoriety. We do not want them. "We believe it is right for those who issue licenses to private detectives to deny such men the right to . onu here and operate. Thev do not detect crime; they encourage it. They form a menace "to the peace of the state and hii obstruction to the administration of law." WIVES SHOULD' BE PAID REGULAR SALARY I'rtMKii Delegate Moe That Facli Local Fi tlw Wage Scale. HOME. May If). At Monday's session of the International Congress of Women. Countess Daisy Itobillat read ; paper on The Economic Value of Wives." contending1 that as wives were ! one of the chief factors in the creation (of family wealth, husbands should pav them a regular salary. An interesting and lively debate followed the reading of the paper. Miss -Marion l'.laekie. a delegate from Glasgow, spoke in favor of Countess Kobillat's proposal, while Mme. IMchon Daudry. one of the French delegate?, moved that the amount of salarv to be paid to wives for running the household arid bringing up the children should bo fixed hy a woman's crganization in each country. In the afternoon Dowager Queen Marghuerita gave a garden party for the delegates and presented each with a bouquet of roses and a silver medal. TEAM MEMBERS ARE ' GUESTS AT BANQUET 'The closing night of the Studebaker Bowling league was fittingly closed last night with a rousing bano.net at which over l."o members were present in the Administration building of the Studebaker plant. The time was spent in planning for the work of next year's club work. The directors of the Factory baseball league were present and; all gave short talks on the bright outlook of the local league. -After, tjie banquet the new members of the ciirb. those who had never bowled were allowed to take possession of the alleys, and considering the inexperience of the bowlers, some creditable scores were made by members from different departments as follows: 1 2 :; Total Carriage 4 4!: 71 l."::3 V;4'on '4S 4 '.i 2 8 Office .")S0 ."oil 1700 Washboard and Gloihos-Hubbing How Gone Forever Tour Big Wa?h Done iD 30 Minutei j . By Wonderful WASHEE WAFERS' 1 Throw away all the lye. potash, soda, acids, alkalis and everything else'that "eats up" clothes when used in the wash. Throw your washboard in th ash barrel. Your washing- machine will -I Tk It Ewy WASHEJ WAFERS Doe. tkc W.rk' make pood kindling wood. Instead ot wash-day requiring ten hours of hard work it now takes less than one hour, and beside? that, four-fths of xh work is done without your having to touch your hand to water. All this is done br the new scientific marvel, WASHEE WAFER?. They act on the principle of loosening and removing every particle of dirt by means of millions of tiny explosions of steam globules ronstantly colne on in the wash water. This cleans Letter, more thoroughly than could tha hardest kind of rubbing or the best washing machine 0:1 earth. There's no lye, s&da. acid or alkali to at out the dirt and eat up the clothes. The make your clothes snow-white. There's no rubbing to do. no matter how poilfd the. clothes. Cleans woolen, muslin, linen, cotton lace?, everything. One WASHEE WAFER proves it. Sav your hands, save your back, save your clothes, save laundry bills. WA.HEE WATER?. 4 In a packages enough for 4 big washings, are sold at ill grocers'. 10c a package, or snt direct by THE RE YEA! CO.. Wabash. Ind,

' Mil ,

I III fl mm-

DOMESTICS. The staple department of the Dry Goods Store The wonderful increase in this department crowded us out of the old stand and forced us to larger space. Located now in the rear of our new building it is the finest department in Northern Indiana. Tomorrow we are offering the following:

32 in. Madras Skirting, 1 8c quality in tine small stripes, yard . 32 in. Anderson Ginghams, 19c quality; plaids, stripes, checks 32 in. Zephyr Ginghams, 2 5c quality, all colors, yard

82x94 Scalloped Bed Spread, to match; S4.50 value; Special Tomorrow M

Crochet Buttons (Notion -jept.) White, black and all colors; sizes 14 to 60. CTCEDAR MOPS. A special sale tomorrow 100 O'Cedar

Mops, $1.50 size for $1.00; $1.00 Size for

Muslin Underwear A line lot ot standard qualities offered at 33 1-3 less than usual price is rather unusual at this time of year, the beginning of the season. This lot is, however, a Sample Line and we are going to offer you the benefit of our reduced purchase. Every style of garment is represented in this lot such as Gowns Skirts Corset Covers Drawers Combinations Princess Slips.

Gowns at 33c, 5oc, 62c, to $3.37. Skirts at 33c to $2.85. Corset Covers, 15c to S1.50.

ring v J

Placed on sale today is a remarkable tine lot, unusually line in designs, 45-in. wide, w ecru and Egyptian Nottingham and Filet Lace, from 19c to S 1 .25-

Wool Faced Velvet Rugs 9x12 only $10. 75 We have about 10 or 15 more of these Rugs left while they last wc .:ier them for the above price.

1WKKYILLK. ( Will Andre' of Three Rivers, i ill . with acute inflammatory rheumatism Jtt the home of his father. .Samuel Andre west of Parkville. ;:adl.urn Kromer. Mi-? T.oMie Sidlei, .vliss Wra Dais and Mis Louise Ti.rm;.n wei at Mendon, taking the .-hth radv examinat: 't week. T 4' school hildren tok an outing Yiii;'da' afternoon, coin- to the v. Is t.. gather wild tiov.ers and :..H?hroms. Mrs. Nellie Croii'-r of Thre.- l:i..r who has been iMtin her siter. Mrs. Alva ririth for a few days, returned hoiiiH Saturday. E. M. Freese went to Three Rivers Saturday on business. Mi.-s Gertrude Jewett wnt to S-tur--is Friday t.. visit h'T ruent over Sn nclay. . rs. Phoebe itrr was a 'i l:-1- :: - a!l-r Saturla . 'Iytle Mayste.t.l. P..il;h 'r-. Ir.nd the Misses Nad ire .!iir. Th dure Davis and Mildn d Wvu'htinai:

Washable

Vaea

They represent the cool suit that can be tubbed smart styles that new fashions demand unusual prices in fact, prices that mean much to women planning their vacations. (p sr Wash Dresses of colored Crepe and Linen tpO. UU in tan, light and dark blue, white, pink, old rose, green made with fancy collar and culYs.

$10

ff w asn Dresses ot imp Linen, Plain and

Bolero effects, extra fine trimmings of lace and embroideries short and long tunic and circular co;it effects.

12k

rieces, eic. Irish Linen Pattern Cloths, 68x68 Napkins to match, set . . . Irish Linen Pattern Cloth,

15c 19e

72x72 Napkins 22x22J, set Irish Patterns 72x90 Napkins, Bolster Cover tPJw$V

68x84 Pattern Cloth, Beautiful scalloped edges

7Sc

Drawers, 1 5c Combinations, Princess Slips,

Cleaning House

There are so many new, novel, time and labor saving inventions to lighten the task of spring house cleaning that it hardly seems a task now-a-days. Service is one of the biggest help our RUG AND DRAPERY DEPARTMENT is always ready to give you that service in supplying your needs in Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums, Draperies, Curtains, Curtain Materials, Curtain Stretchers, Vacuum Sweepers, Curtain . and fixtures, etc. We desire to call your attention to thi special service which is free of charge. Call up Mr. Jontz and your needs will be quickly attended to.

5.000 YARDS OF QUAKER CRAFT

attended the home talent ilay at Mendon Friday nii?ht. Mr. and Mrs. William Adams and brother, John Adams. were Three Rivers callers Thursday. Members of the Parkville sran:will honor their parents on what is known to them as Father's and Mother's; day, Saturday, Ma 1;. with a special program. onsistinir -f readings, addresses, recitations, and m u "'. to be rendered in the evening. Oeorir Huff is able to Vs out aft'T many weeks of illness with heart trouble. Mrs. I.oui.-e Carman is ut and around a '-rain after many weks of illness.

horn

Figured Crepes, with fancy Waists and

LINENS. If you are wondering what to give the "June bride" let us suggest an inspection of our LINEN DEPARTMENT We can show you so many beautiful designs in Table Linen, so deaf to budding wifehood.

9 li

Pure Irish linen Pattern Cloths with Napkins j to match, Scalloped Cloths with Napkins. Handsome Lunch Clothes, Dainty Napkins, (j Pure Linen Towels, Dresser Scarfs. Center I IT . S

S4.4S

to match, CJCT O 3)3. & Cloth, (TJg to match set . ..i)33

3.50

68 in. Silver Bleach Damask, 6 Patterns; a fine serviceable linen, usuallv J sold atB S9c; yard 3C 68 in. Irish Damask, 10 .patterns; full bleached; a regular' 0r

20x20 Irish Linen Napkins to (pJ A match the above linens, dozen . . . $l9J) j

to S1.5o. 63 C to $2.8 7. 75 c to 53.95. M LACE. hit L W . cream. eakiivii.u:. "ha 1 I- Shor k of I!r :r-n w a s :n tow n on husim s Mor.da'. Th.,dore handonia f Marion, Ind.. as in tow n Monda'. Mr. and Mis. Henry Ri.p.- of N'on'i Eibert. isite,i Mr. a.d Mrs. I'. ,. Rarkle;,, S'.ir.i: r. Ernest Ri-idle. Tom M.v.nrr i Me! ;n Sn'd- r . r e m T' -ar . Sunday. Mr. ai d Mm. I "-y.l Rui.il.- , . , . th uu-ss o the I r i r i r ;nrM Mr. and Mt-. Ro'.ert RoNll- S i,.;; Jinbl Mooi.- ar.l M.- -.-r.:i At... w re m North Li'- rtv .!oi a:t : noon. AIT. 81. il AltS. UiUiiin Jit( iw.;,, , near North E.oerty. !.t.-,i y ,tMrs. Nelson i:idr-. Su tid.-i;.-.

"Helps"