South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 154, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 May 1914 — Page 2

vi:i)Mnv. may 27, inn.

- THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Human Life

HOUSE HV L. Kn rroIiyt and r'hicf

O. HOWARD. I'll. I). I!i:rc:iu of I'ntomoloy.

N" TK: Th ir.so t w- now turr 1 t ttti'm! th. "typhoid fly cull ' i n il.in'tr of a 1 1 ' w i n r It to STARKE FLY. A fmallrr s; ( if-s of th'5-- Cf-rm carriers l alUd th small I. In- lottl fly. and a third, which Is trr.n or Muf in rolnr and a tritio smalW-r than th larger :c lottl Thcrn In Mill another spor-U-s. small r than any of thoe yd mentioned, which is ornetimes called the Mnnll hoiiso Hy. This last m-titioned lly is distinguished from the ordinary house tly hy its paler and more pointed hody and conical shape. The male which is much commoner than the female, has lare pale patches at the hase of its ahdomen which are translucent when the fly is seen on the window jtaiiP. It is the species which is largely rfspon.-dhh- for the prevalent idea that flies crow after iraininr wins. Most people think that these little Hoinaloniyias are the vomit; of the larger Hies, which is, of course, distinctly not the ca.'-e. They breed in decaying vegetahle material, in the excreta of animals and in dead insect?. till another fly, and this ono is INDIANA AND MICHIGAN BRIEFS IKAYACIAC. Game wardens in this vicinity are on th tracks of several men who attempted to set a net in Klrkwood luue. Wayne township. Th' nun drove to the lake in an automohile. set the net and returned in the evening. All of the time were watched, out escaped when returned to the shore. they they BATTLI' CREEK. With a birthday cift ef a check for Jl.fOO in his pocket, John Wadick, 'JO. lies at the bottom of Lake (Iot,'uac. The jift was from a relative, who had promised him that sum on his L'oth birthday. It was on a hirthday party at th lake that the accident happened, when Wadick fell out of a launch. CASSOrOTdH. At all the the lakes in Cass county, strangers are taking reat intercut in the catches made hy fisherman. These strangers are icame wardens and arc trying to prevent the heavy "atches and the inxdvini; of bass that has been jroint; on. MFSKFOON. Ilurned severdy aliout the body. I'arl Coop-r is near death at his home, a victim of a. thunderbolt. Lihtnim; came down the chimney of the Cooper residence and struck a cook stove, mar which Cooper was st ated. TNDIANAPOEIS. Because his wife refused t kiss him goodbye when he left for work in the morning. Perry Lyman stabbed her to death on the doorstep before the eyes of the woman's mother. Mrs. Jonas Wilson. I.yman escaped from the city on a motorcycle. TiAFA" ETTH. Alfred Ib.wen. cement contractor, shot and killed his wife in the family home and then committed suicide following a domestic quarrel. A l 1-year-old son ma i!e an effort ents in the fatal to separate st ru '-rule. his paLAFAYETTE. M. I Li.ddinr.lt. a prominent state himl r dealer, dred at the sanitarium here as a result of n 0-f..t dive from n tire escape of thu "building from whieh. in an insane condition, he attempted to esca pe. ni'n.LINGT'N.--Two children were killed when a horse struck by an automobile in which they were riding "as thrown into their tonneau. fracturing the children's skulls. The victims were Hebn. P.. and Robert. 12. son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred M tzger. HKDFORn.-Mrs. Charles Holland was instantly kilK d. and h r husl.aiul "as s-eriouiy injured in a runaway accident. whiN tho two wt-ro driving t attend the funeral ef Mrs. Holland'.s sister. Mrs. Clarence Foster. TOLI'M r.FS. Whrn police raided the home of Thomas I-Mwards, Kdw arils ran and escaped, hat his w ho weU'hs 400 pounds. was hehind and arretted. Wife, left ANIi:i:SON Martin Hosur. recently loped from this city who with C"-ce Conner, a prominent 5us1ness man's daucliter. was arretted in Covington. Ky.. eh.aru'ed with forgery. T..ror.Ti:.--The i.vdy of a well dressed man. with a card in hearing the name of Jome I'ullh.ouuh. l'asaden.i, Cal . in his po. k. ts. wa found dead near the I.a5e Shore tracks. .n in est ication is ! t -ii-. made. TNOTAXAFOLIS. Ted.lv Tetzlaff. driir. a Mawdl. hroke all speed records when he made two -mile speedway laps in- 1 : :: : 4 ". !.. lowreil th.e pre iot;s hi-'h record frim wo:tiini;to.-. ot.jecte.i to tlie oaptismal r-! n n wliieh :is to have- he, n performed fo h youni: nasfer. 1'nd Mathews. When Kev. 'c FOR YOUR DEN 5 Iloautiful College rcnnantJi Vale ami Harvard, each 9 In. x 21 in. Princeton. Conuil. Michigan, Ilich 7 In. t 21 In. All hest ina!lty felt with felt head!r. z, streamers, letters and mascot xecuted in proper colurs. This tph-ndld nsortmer.t sen.t postpaid for CO cnt. Send r.ow. liOWAltU M'i:ci.I.TV CXMI'AXY Iajlon OUJo.

and Health

FLIES I". S Ieft. of Aricul. Hy" should in lh fudirrt attention to the th "houo ordr to cMl

continue to lire'-d uneh-rked. I. O. Howard. in si:vi:n articles.)

still small-r. is a t blak ppcles known as the window fly. which in fact has heeome more abundant of later years. Its rarva, is u white, very slender, almost thread-like couture, and is found in the cracks of the floor In buildlnirs. where it feed on other small insects. In the autumn when fruit appears on the sideboard, many specimens of a small fruit fly makt their appearn.ii'i attracted by the odor of overripe fruit. A small slender fly Is infrequently S'-en in houses-, especially upon open window panes. All of these different species are irreatly dwarfed in nurnber hy the common house fly. In 1I00 the writer made a collection of the tlif-s in dining room.s in different parts of the country, and out of a total of 23,0$7 Hies. 22.208 were Musca dometica common house fly. that is, t)8.S per cent of the whole number captured. The remainder consisting of 1.2 per cent of the whole comprised various species including those mentioned above. SMALL HLUK DOTTLE FLV. J. P. Williams led the hoy into the lake his larpre Scotch collie swam to them and harked so loudly that the ceremony was discontinued. KVANSVILM-:. Charles Warren Fairbanks will he the principal speaker at a banquet to he Kiven here June S at the Y. M. C. -A. TIPTON. Fire in the clothing hiiore of Haas & Sons caused a, loss of 12.500. TEHUK IT A FT K. Chicago police are in search of a Chinaman named Mn?, wno leit here in the company of Miss liosc Summers. a white Kirl. Chicago Police Captain Halpin has a letter containing information that Sim; is a well known white slaver. HULLING pkaikii:. The district Sunday school conven .1 tion held here Sunday was well attended. The convention opened at 10 o'clock vith the regular Sunday school lesson. Another session was held in the afternoon closing in the evening with an address by County Superintendent F. II. T"arnam. The picnic dinner on Rev. Noland's lawn was enjoyed by all. Robert Reese has been confined to the 'house the past ten days with an attack of quinsy. Mrs. II. H. Wilson died Friday EALS BABY'S itch me SKIN Kcsinol a Safe, Speedy Treatment for llahes. Eczemas and dialings. Kesinol Ointment and Beslnol Soap are absolutely free from anything harsh or harmful, and can therefore be used with contldence in the treatment of babies' skin troubles eczema, teethinp rash, chafins, etc. They stop itching instantly and speedily heal even severe and stubborn eruptions. Ioctors have prescribed Ilesinol for the past 19 years. Kesinol Soap anil Hesinol Ointment clear away pimples, blackheads and dandruff, and are most valuable for sores, burns, boils, piles, etc. Every druggist sells them. For trial free, write to Dept. 1H-B Itesinol. Baltimore. Md. Beware of worthless "imitation!" Advt.

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Our Special Prices this week will help you and dressed on this day. Ladies' Suits, SI 2.00 to S16.50, choice, $9.95. " Ladies' Suits, S 19.75 to S27.50, choice, $16.75. Wash Dresses, special for these three days at $3.48, Two dozen Wash Waists, special price, 98c Others at $1.48, $2.25, $3.48.

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Our charge account svstem is at vour service. - - This store will be open Saturday all day.

Sense and Sentiment RrTWARK OF THE MAN WHO HAS ALTOMOMILK TASTED ON A W HE ELI J A It I i O W I NC O M K . Nurse a grouch and you develop chronic dyspepsia. Don't foolishly copy the advertising of another store when you can't copy its personality. AMI KUCiH AT 20 CENTS. I'm buying thirteen kind of frl J'or hen a large assortment need. I'm huyinc ut-lone and grain galore My latest bill wa nineteen eighty-four! A man swimming in the sea of adversity can have no better life preserver than backbone. o(i or tick iioikki:kpi:k. Just help me muie thl dresser, dear. And bang; the pirturf oer here?

And tack the earpet by the lor. And beut the rugs a little more. And lianr thN curtain when you're done. I'll h&nd them to you one by one. Suggestion for (Miter Overworked Men. Ji. B. Hines, who has distributed advertising matter here for several years has sold the business to S. H. Toms. Mr. Hines will open a peanut pop corn wagon the first rt June. Kokomo Dispatch. town advkktisim;. thi: i:asii;st way to kstablisii CUKPIT IS NOT TO ASK FOIt IT. Ilenton Harbor is advertising ' for business. The trade journals reaching industrial executives are carrying full pages. That's the way to do it. All the pent up enthusiasm of its citizen; will accomplish nothing if it stays pent up or confines itself to local demonstrations. There is no differ ence between the advertising of a j town and the advertising of a baking' powder so far as the going about it is concerned. How Many Then? WANTED Modern house by couple, no children, until fall. Must be up to date. X. Y. Z., care Tribune. sinsiiim:. A little smiling thru the tear; A little faith behind the fears. A little glimpsing of the blue; A little widening of the view. You know the Golden Rule. Wanted A church choir tenor who never llirted with the soprano. A coquette is a rose bush from which each beau plucks a leaf and the thorns are left for the husba'nd. Ever run across the poor hard driven slave? The fellow who has no time to eat or sleep? Who stays out to lunch two hours? Who plays pool 4 p. m. and keeps his wife waiting supper until S? Busy as blazes, all worn out. Poor, hard driven slave! CHESTER REESE. night at a Chicago hospital where she was operated on several weeks ago. The body was brought here for burial. The five months old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Reeves Moore died Saturday night after an illness of several weeks. The .funeral was held Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. at the Christian church. Hev. Jarvis officiating. Miss Ituhy Bailey, who has been ill with diphtheria, is out again. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mzrokinski are the parents of a son. Milo Shead and family have moved to Three Oaks. Mich. Tho commencement exercises of the Rolling Prairie high school were held at the Christian church Thursday evening. The address was given by R. N. Smith of Laporte. The high school orchestra furnished music. The annual Alumni banquet was held the following evening. About 100 were present. Why do they prohibit school children exchanging pencils? Why do they prohibit the common drinking cup? The answer is easy to prevent the possible contamination from one person to another. Why are you not as careful and insist that ice used in j'our home is free from suspicion of taint. The white Vacuum Ice is artesian well water frozen In a hermetically sealed chamber. Contamination is utterlv impossible with Vacuum Ice. Advt. SOME NEWS NOTES. Davies Laundry. Both phones. Leslie, the optician. 301 S. Mich st. 1):. Stoeckley, dentist. 511 J. M. S. Pefflificoaii 112 E. Jefferson

SULPHUR IS THE

T ECZEMA Use Like Cold Cream to Subdue j Irritation and Clear the Skin. In the treatment of the various forms of disfiguring, itching and burning Eczema such as Acne, Ringworm. Salt Rheum, there is nothing known that can take the place of bold-sulphur cream. It effects such prompt relief, even in the aggravated Eczema, that it is a never-ending source of amazement to physicians. For years bold-sulphur has occupied a secure position in the treatment of cutaneous eruptions by rea son of its cooling, parasite-destroying j properties. Bold-sulphur is not only parasinoidal, but anti-pruritic and antispectic. therefore invluable in overcoming irritable and -inflammatory affections of the skin. While not always establishing a permanent cure, yet in every instance it instantly stops the agonizing itching; subdues the irritation and heals the inflamed, raw skin right up and it is often years later before any Eczema eruption again appear?. Those troubled should obtain from any good pharmacist an ounce of hold-sulphur cream and apply it directly upon the abrasion like an ordinary cold cream. It isn't unpleasant and the prompt relief afforded N '?''" welcome. Advt, WtFMKN. Ode Emmons and wife, of Xappanee were Sunday visitors in this city. . Helen Alward, of South Rend, visited relatives in this city Saturday and Sunday. Frank Place, agent for the Pennsyl vania railroad at Cherryville, lnd., ! spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. j and Mrs. B. D. Place, of this city. j Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Listenberger and the Misses Marquett and Parties' motored to South Bend and Buchanan, Mich., Monday. The infant daughter o Mr. and Mrs. Holland Guard was buried at the Bremen cemetery Friday. The Bremen stock buyers purchased 20 head of two-year-old steers Friday from Win. Schultz. who owns the old Gid Carbiener farm on the ridge. The approximate -weight of the steers vas .5.780 pounds and was the finest bunch of two-year-olds ever brought to Bremen. r a 3 or, You that the care of your little one's constitutional habits during childhood, is your first and greatest duty. You should know that the prompt and proper breaking up of the costive tendency to which most children are prone, may save your child from after-years of digestive misery. That trusted remedy of many mothers, Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, Used by mothers for 24 years, gives the little one exactly the digestive assistance needed. a a 'i: a i" a : : a a a : : Hi l a ' . a a ". a a i:;t a a : : -' Thee powders are pleasant to take aud easy for parents to cive. There is co harmful purgative action. When yenir child is feverish, with had s a? ftomaeh, or fretful and constipated, or has symptoms of Trade M.trV worm?, these powders Don.i . never fail. Price 25c ""i..-,",? at your DruccisU . ' - You should ask for Mother Gray's Sweet Powders FOR CHILDREN. a a " a a a your family to be well $4.98, $5.50. See our window display. Blvd.

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Pictorial Review Patterns

1 Boy's Wash Sui s at $1.00 and $1.50 Mothers, you'll find the most practical Wash Suits here at prices less than cost of materials. Oliver Twist Suits $1.00 Wash Suits of Galatea Cloth in Blue Stripes, only, Absolutely Fast Color. . Boys' Pure Linen Wash Suits at $1.00, $1.50. F. unare li

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For Girls 3 to 16 Years Old. at S9c. 79c, L00,

S ' ' You will find these Dresses particularly adapted for serviceable wear during: vacation months. MIDDY BLOUSES FOR GIRLS The most popular garment ever shown for the hot summer days all made fine Mamie Twills, absolutely fast color trimmings 50c, 75c, $1.00. STORE WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY (DECORATION DAY)

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

j'.,in Lovelace has discovered a new t on Thousand Islar.ds lake in ..-..nsin. He has built a rombinat'.i.i aeroplane and Iceboat, with wuich he can sail either on the ice or a h(t distance above it. lie has spent the la?t winter hunting wolves which "are crossing the lake and are unable to escape to the land before he overtakes them. w j - . - - - - - S21 South Llichigran St. SWANK Cleans and Blccks PANAMA HATS $1.00 each. Both Phones L. a ORVIS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Asrd.tAnt. 120 West Colfax At. nome 5207. nell 2T.

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ISfcisen inflbfs Bompanyj

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Summer Dresses

Unequaled values immense assortments, styles covering every new model produced by the 3 greatest Dress Manufacturers in America.

Neve r We Our buyers past 10 days In offering

there will not be another collection of Dresses to equal it shown this year. 600 HANDSOME DRESSES AT $2.98 Our salespeople are so enthusiastic over these splendid lots of Dresses that we know they will not last many days. Dresses of Voile, Batiste, Ginghams and Chambrays, for Misses 14. 16, 18 for Women 36 to 48 made with very attractive blouse and variety of Skirt Models, including the Russian Tunic. Short and Circular Tunic and Plain Skirts. Plenty of Mack and white. Your choice, $2.98. 200 SUMMER DRESSES AT $5.00 AND $6.00 Beautiful French Crepes, Voiles and Linens Copies of Imported Models that Cost $15.00 to $22.50. Materials are equal to the qualities of the foreign models. Pinks, Blues, Black and White all sizes, 14, 16, 18 women, 36 to 50. Your choice, $5.00 and $6.00. WONDERFUL DRESSES FROM $6.95 TO $35.00 Made of beautiful Embroidered Crepes, Voiles, Organdies, Baliste finest of Laces and Trimmings combine with these materials. All sizes to 44. NOTE These Dresses are especially attractive for afternoon wear Blouses all having dainty touches of Hand Embroidery fancy Vests and long shoulder eifects Pretty girdles of plain and f ncv silk Some of these Dresses are in 3 pieces with prettv Cane

Coat for street wear. of TSSSS It's Time to clean your house. Sec our new patterns and get our prices. I. W. Lower Decorating Co. New Jersey, Indiana & Illinois R. R. Co. TIME TABLE A'O. fl. Effcxnlre March 2nd, 1914. SOUT2I BOUND. No. 1 No. 3 Nft. 8 Bend :30 am 10:lo aa 2:1? ra K1t 6:47 am 10 :S2 am 2:32 pan whartons ...... 6 :57 am 10 .42 am 2 :12 pu fcweeaejs 7:04am 10:31 am 2."lpo Pin 7:14 am 11:0.' am 3:00pi NORTH BOUND. No. 2 No. 4 No. 0 Pine 7:4:atn llttf in?.:Spa Bwc-enrya ....... 7:7am 11:37am .1:37 pra WLnrtoM J?:()m l'J:04pm 3:4!pm KleT P:13am 12 :13 pra 3 :vV pra outh Bend H :iO am 12:."iOpm 4:10 pa All trains dally except Sunday. This Company Reserves right to fary from thla without notice. U. J. JACKSON.

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Tea Room 3d Floor

1 of li l! ti Beginning Thursday Morning at 8 A. M. li i Before Have

Sale

Dresses

Offered Such

Values at Such Prices

n hafe been on the market the selecting this stock of dresses them to vou we safely state i M 1.S0 the of 4 I I li

Mother Stanislaus Tells of RecoveiQ NepU'.-tM tLror.t tr-ut!" and nntir:t; I 'oijriis .-ind !'! often wi-akeii th teiii. Investigate reports .t Ie -...-ri' f ! r utrli t :il.ut hy il-kman's AlttnMvc Here I!e:--''uve:. uf St. Aii S.i!;ftrl. Y. Ueiitleinen : - In FeSrnarj. l'.'ll. f. r M-tr' -x:i initie.! my tlira( j::i1 ': -;il!:ivecl t;j neeesltv if 'lr;iT :":! . HaviiiK7 heard nt I'kVsklll. N. V.. M..r:..---li'u' nf tli Sister i St. rr.i:;''!". w i.-v-I w.is visiting, i.f i;lr.i:..'- Ar:ifA'. I lfteririneil n a last rs-rr t.' try It. After taking f.;ir ur ti v.- )..ffl !trc' of llfaeI tN!l' am' ana I T i' n I tt.e Alterative. t' my yrit-f'jl .ni 'taliv relief. In ten i;:-r;'.v.s I v ts :-et .--1 t i I'erf-r-t !j-rilt-li. I w:j!.l tt.ia t- ? and T.ear from iay -w;i if tl;vy &j ieslre, all I o;iM vir f If." Ahhr.-viat.-I

isunerti Mrrni:i; M. SJA.MSI.AIS. lL:n,i it's A.T'rit;- S r :. r e:!. i..i: In hr"!;i-':i;.i: i: t r r N j::.1 v e : h r t t n:. I lnn' mJV t lo:..s ii.".-! ijj'h'ili'llij tlie svtt-r.; ('MnTal::- : ! irir.f i! ..r ) -Mt-f- rr.i!: J rlr'Hr. A-;-t s'l'-tlt'lte. s-.'. ! !y J.-.mI-liig lrniri"ts. Writ J;;r.un I. . !... V;i ;.,ry. lhi!:!ii'l'i:i i. I'a.. fT h'Mtkli-t f r--' -ri'Raincoats and Rubbers AT THE RUBBER STORE 20fl 8. 31lrli!sau SU Special Train Service in addition to r K'uiar to the: servu e Great Automobile RACE at unlay. -May r.oih at Indianapolis Lav.- Sositli Rt-nd lL':4.". a. :r. Arri- lr.diana;Mlis .... a. :i. llKTl'liNINt; Ie.tve In.li.;::aj. jIL- ....:!:.. j,. Round Trip I 'an sr..;o. C.I.&S.andL. E.&VV. Coiinilt i I. v s. Ticket Amnt for full Iartloular. rvrr iv