South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 162, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 June 1914 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

CTimSDAY, JVSr. I, 1911

10 FATE WANTS

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NON-ROYAL PRINCESS ENGAGED TO OSCAR, KAISER'S FIFTH SON

Leper Says He Traveled Among the Rich to Impress Them With Fact That Sufferers of Disease Are Not Criminals.

WASHINGTON. Juno 4. John Karly. the leper plnror umlr restraint Tuesday by the district authorities wh'Ti he revealed his identity at the fashionable .Shoreham hotel after a two days residence th-r told the story Wednesday of how h mjved freely about In the be.-'t hotels and restaurants of the oitmtiy, rode ir company with former Governor Gen e:al Orev nn his family of .madu oj. a Canadian Paejfje train from Van couver to Montreal and rode upon ; Khoreham elevator rubMnir elbow; with Vice President Marshall on Monday. "I know I am a lper nov," he said half wistfully. "I am resigned to my own fate. My wlfo and children Tiave Wt me. I am alone in the world. My doom does j.ot terrify me. Hut I want my case to serve as a Kreat national example and brinir about the proper treatment of unfortunates afflicted aa I am. "I appeal to congrt?3 to establish a national homo mr lepers unere im-j may receive proper care and not b f-hunted about and driven from plact to place as I have been. They art unhappy, treated thus, and a Kreat .danger to the community. Mv poor people I refer to the leper class of which T am one are unabl to car for them?elve. They are unclean in every s-nso of tho word. They are a menace to every well person. I believe there are ZO or 4 0 lepers walking the streets of New York today. Dunned Ills Trip. "To demonstrate how easy it Is for a leper to mhiKle in cities. I planned my present trip jux months ugo. I knew that it is only when a Kreat truth is sent home to the hearts of the people that attention is paid to it. r knew that if I mingled anions the well to do and the rich and exposed them to contagion that they would arise out of self protection and further my plan of a national home. "That i3 why I chose the Pullman cars, why I slfpt at the best hotels, ate in the be.t restaurants. No one cares what happens to the poor. The John Early that was. Is dead to the world. I have put the world behind me. From now on I am willing" to be isolated, to have the warning bell of tho unclean rung as I approach, to feel that men shrink from me with the world old fear of the terrible disease that has been laid upon me, but I want my appeal to be heard. "I shall be haypy if this dream of a national leprosarium is realized. I will then feel that even I. John Karly, th leper, was able to serve his fel

low men in this humble fashion, that

I have aided the COO or more American lepers and that never a.irain can a leper be treated as I have been. Paid Double Price. "I contracted this disease in the serice of Uncle Sam in the Philippines. This is the price we pay for bearing the white nian'H burden in tropical lands and we should not make the poor victims pay a double price." Speaking of his travels, Mr. Early paid: "I left the Port Townsend station on May 17 and boarded a boat for Victoria. I mingled freely with the iuisfengers. At Port Angles I bought a new outfit. In Victoria I bought a first class ticket over the Canadian Pacific to New York. fc'ewral days I was in Toronto and Montreal. While en route to Montreal I traveled in company with a Mr. Grey, former Koverncr-Keneral of Canada, and his family and they were very kind to me. not dreaming, of course, who I was. "On May 2 3 I arrived in New York. During my vi-it there 1 ate at Delmonico's. Inspected the Waldorf-Astoria and other well known hotels and restaurants, went to several of the leading theaters and had a fine time seeIn the sights. Iast Saturday I took in the ball game between the Giants and Philadelphia teams. Iookoil Around a Hit. "When 1 arrived In Washington I took a taxieab and registered at the Shereham s TZ. J. Weston of New York. I knew tho Washington health authorities were expecting me to return to the capital but I thought I would look about a bit before notifying them. I wantf d to be arrested and detained. "It was all part of my plan to attract attention to my case and get the national idea started. "While at the hotel I rode up in the elevator on Monday, touching elbows with a man pointed out to me as Vice President

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Ojc&r of Germany "pecial Correspondence. POTSDAM. Germany. The enragenent of Prlnc Oscar, fifth son oi the. Jerman emperor, to Countess Ina tnrif Von Passewitz-Levetzow, maid of honr to the empress, has been announ, ?d. The prince is 2 years old. Much comment has V?en aroused by this announcement Iwing to the fact that the marriage will be the first morganatic union which has occurred in tho Hohenzollern family since 1853.

Marshall. The rest of my story is crown." The bill provides for a national home "or lepers to be located on some isand owned by the United States and a;us introduced by Hep. Johnson of iVashlngton state. The home is to be located by the surgeon general of the public health -ervice and be under his direction. An appropriation of 5150.000 is made. The Johnson bill was prompted by the Karly case. ENGINE BOILER LETS GO Knglnwr and Fireman on X. & V. Freight .Killed. riKCLFA'IbLn. O., June 4 Engineer William Wler. 4 0. of Columbus and Fireman K. M. Harman were killed Wednesday when the second engine of a double header drawing a Norfolk and Western freight train exploded near Duvall, ten miles north of here. Eight cars were wrecked and a mile of track torn up. Low water pressure was believed to have been he cause.

ridlASANT VALLEY. Mr. and Mrs. Isiah Wise of near Union, Mich., and and Mrs. Aria Ilarker and son of Elkhart, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and children were Sunday guests of John A. Eger and family. Mrs. Fred Peehler has been ill wit'i sciatic rheumatism the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Hager of Elkhart, IouisH Heehler and Isabella Noffsinger spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Smith. Miss Florence Marsh of Mishawaka spent Friday and Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Marsh. A surprise party was given on Hazel Barnes Saturday evening. Raymond Gibson was a visitor in this vicinity Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and children spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John Manchester of Elkhart. Jacob Zimmerly's house was struck by lightning Sunday evening. There was only a slight damage done. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eger. north of Mishawaka. called on the former's brother, John A. Eger. Monday on account of his serious illness. Strawberries are ripening fast in this vicinity. The Indies' Aid will meet with Mrs. John Mills Wednesday. Louise Reehler is spending a few weeks with her parents on account of the illness of her mother.

Why do they prohibit school children exchanging; pencils? Why do they prohibit the common drinking cup? The answer Is easy to prevent the possible contaminati in from one person to another. Why are you not as careful and insist that ice used in your home is free from suspicion of taint. The white Vacuum Ice is artesian well water frozen in a hermetically sealed chamber. Contamination is utterly impossible with Vacuum Ice. Adv.

HOSPITAL TAG DAY. .IFN'F fi. John Hale Straw Hats. 127 W. Wash. Advt.

SOME NEWS NOTES.

Pavies Laundry. Roth phones. Leslie, the optician. 301 S. Mich. st. Dr. Stoeckley. dentist, 511 J. M. S.

UILDING

Tissue is the doctor's name for body cells. It is to our bodies what coal is to an engine. Every day we burn up a certain amount of tissue. Therefore new tissue must be built to take the place of the lost fuel. The food we eat makes this new tissue and in a healthy person ives enough fuel to replace the loss. People get thin and "run down' because thev do not get enough nourishment from their food to supply the needed fuel. When the weakened system does not do its dutv vou must have a "tissue builder."" Father John's Medicine "is a real tissue builder because it actually makes new flesh and

tissue.

When you take Father John's Medicine, the actual food elements f which it is composed give you new strength, and enable the organs of the body to resume their work. Father John's Medicine soothes and heals throat and lungs, treats colds, bronchitis, asthma. Peuple gain weight steadily while taking it. Fath'-r John's Medicine is for sale in South Rend by Coonley Prut; ".. Cor. Washington av. and Mi hlKan st.. also Public Drug Store. I l 4 X. Michigan M.. and practically all other drug Mores in the city. If you hae any dirihulty in netting Father John's Medi. ;ne from your dru-lst. write to Father John's Medicine, Lowell. MaKs., enclosing one dollar for a full sized bottle.

STAINS OK CLOTHES

DUE TO HUMAN BLOOD

Newcastle Once More Agog as Result of Report of Examining Chemist.

NEWCASTLE. Ind., June L A report made Jy the state chemist Wednesday revived interest in the mysterious Winters case and the town once more was aoB' with excitement. The report of the chemist said positively that the stains found on the undershirt, which, with a child's red sweater, Private Detective Abel says he dug out of the foundation wall in the Winters home here were stains made by the blood of a human being. And so the mystery surrounding the disappearance of little Catherine Winters is as much a mystery as ever. Private Detective Abel. who fled the city after working up the case against Dr. Winters arid the latter's wife, snt word Wednesday that he is willing to return and substantiate the charges he had made. Townspeople were besinnlng to wonder whether or not, despite the vindication that the Winters have rectived, there might be something in Abel's theories. Mayor Watkins stated that the chemist's report was received by Prosecutor Myers, who informed him of its arrival. Myers was not to be seen, ho having been called out of the city. According to Mayor Watkirs quoting the report. these spots were placed on the garments more than a year ago. The report said that the

corpuscles of tdood had dri i ivay

entirely and that they w not j come to the sii- face of IV.- fabric I

readily as If the,, had b." .i made within the last six or eiht ivoa'hs. M flavor Watkins was asked where Detective Abel was and the reply was "He la in Columbus, u." The mayor was then asked if he had been in communication with him since his departure and his reply was in the affirmative. Mayor Watkins also said: "Abel will return to Newcastle when his services are required, of that I am sure."

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TELLS OF EXPERIENCES

Medical Mission Are Winning Friends Daily Says Dr.. Betty Nilsson.

An explanation of the methods in practice among the workers in the medical missions in India formed the basis of the address given last night before the convention of the Women's Missionary society of the Chicago svnod at the Holy Trinity Lutheran church by Dr. Betty Nilsson. Dr. Nilsson is stationed at one of the medical missions at Rajah Mundry, India, and told of her experience. Dr. Nilsson stated that the work in the medical missions was one of the absorbing passions of missionary workers in India. That the work is becoming more and more successful every year and that the natives are beginning to look upon the missions as real friends in times of stress, were two of her statements. She also touched upon the Bible work being done among the natives and said that the work was more successful than een the most optimistic workers had dared to conceive. Convention Clones. The session last night was the closing one of the convention and Mrs. Cassa. recording secretary of the Chicago synod of the Women's Misionary society, read a series of resolutions made by the visiting members, in which -women of the local churches were thanked for their steady work during the present convention. After the talk by Mrs. Cassa a social hour was held, in which the visiting members bade friends farewell. Nearly all members from out of the city left for their homes. Among those who stayed over were Miss May Mellander, who had addressed the convention previouly. Mias Mellander is from the mission settlement at Catano, Porto Rico. Dr. Betty Nilsson also staved in the city. Miss Mellander will be the guest of Mrs. Charles Anderson, 128 Chapin st., until Sunday, and Mrs. Nilsson will he the guest of Miss Lodema Wener, SOT Cushing st.

BLUE AND GRAY TO MEET AT UNVEILING Ircident WiNon Will Accept Monument in Name of Go ernmcnt.

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WOMEN'S CAPE . COATS

For Motor Travel or Dress Wear. The vogue of the separate coat is greater than ever Cape Coats, the most popular of all, have found favor through its adaptability for wear over dresses and separate skirts. Models are unique, with the dash of smartness Colors and Materials, Blue with Roman Stripes, Black and White Checks, Blue and Black Bedford Cords Coats with Cape Effect Cape, with the New Veste Full Cape $8.75 $10.00 $15.00 to $25.00

orison Brother's orapany

PANAMAS'

he

Summer

Hat

Chic shapes and clever ideas reflecting the maximum of style without excessive cost. The Panama for summer is without doubt the ideal. A bit ot ribbon a wing and it is complete. Genuine Panama, S5.00 values (Q Af for vo.yd

New Arrivals in Silk Hosiery Fashion has designed a new Hose in two-tone Silk the very latest is immensely, popular the tones are black and white, red and black, navy and black, green and black. The finest weave in Silk, $1.00 pair. Full fashioned Lisle Hose with a remarkable design of clocking black on white and white on black giving a classy tone. High pliced, 50c pi

Trimmed Hats FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY We have assembled these into 3 lots for Friday and Saturday, Special.

TABLE 1 TAILORED HATS, Black and Colors. Values to $6.95. TABLE 2 TAILORED HATS, Black, Burnt, Color, with Flowers, Ribbons and Wings. Values to $7.95. TABLE 3 HATS, in White, Black and Colors including Panamas and Peanut Braids.

$1.00 $1.50

$5.00

Untrimmed Panamas Special for Friday and Saturday $2.95, $3.95

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Room

Cleaned One-Half This

Your grocer has it or will get it for you from the wholesaler. PRICE 25 cents. . Money back guarantee with each can that Is sold.

J. C. Fchreyer A Ron G. C. Mucsscl & Sou

F. W. Fromm

Wfa&t is fc

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f 02 S0.H1CH1GAHST

BELL 29GD HOME

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Friday and Saturday Bargains

In Paying Double and Treble Our Prices?

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WASHINGTON'. June 4. The blue

and the sray -will come together at the

Unveiling of the confederate monument in Arlington National cemetery Thursdav. National commanders-in-chief of "the G. A. H. and of the Confederate veterans will be among the speechmakers. A large number of confederate veteran? have arrived in Washington fr the unveiling and are beins; feted by the G. A. K. t President Wilson will accept th in the name of the povern-

it is presented by Mrs. 1 r

Dai5V McLtturln Stevens, president

j general of the United Daughters i.r. 1 the Confederacy. ! The monument la In memory of the i heroic men and women of the south nnd was designed by Sir Moses i Pznkiel i CV1 Hilurv A. Herbert, secretary of 'the ikivv under President Cleveland,

will preside as master of ceremonies at the unveiling. Among the speakers beside the president, will be Gen. Washington Gard-

i nnhert 1!. I.ee. Col. Hilary I U

'Herbert and Mrs. Daisy McLaurln j elevens. , , Paul Micou, the young crand?on of j Col. Hilary A. Herbert, will unveil the statue and " salute of :i guns by a

battery of artillery will he rirea. .

WLat do you gain by continuing to pay big promts to coal wholesalers Jind jobbers? TliTe arp bl!ai-s in getting your sujjly our way th new wny. Hundreds .f men all around yuu !Nres f t!u-:n in yuur own county have learned how nne-essarv how

They buy nil thfir coal direct from our mln,. They save every een you are paying out In profits to coal Jobbers jinl Wholesalers. Furthermore, they j?et eol of suarntrrl quality co-il absolutely guaranteed t develop 13.400 It. T. U. (the tet of eoal's heat-ruaking ability) and

wasteful it t to ?j on pnylnp hlh only y per tent asa and ) per cent prices for cool. moisture.

Potatoes, Northern Sugar, 10 lbs. Best Michigan grown, fine Granulated, Qr mealy cookers, Ofi with order dC bushel OC Early June Peas, g Pie Pumpkin, g 3 cans &Jj 3 large cans UfsJC 15c Pork and Beans with Red, Salmon, fine Tomato Sauce, JE- ody fiah; regular O o rnr ' Z3C 25c' Special at iUt 3 t0r " 12c Kidney O&es 3-10c cans of OUsry Beans, 3 for Sugar Corn UsJKj &c extra sifted Early 2 large cans of "j 7 June Peas, 2 cans f 15c Sour Kraut . I C Gt&Xa

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HKGVJiAU SNOW. FIlKDHUlClvTOX. N. H.. June 4. j Snow fell hero Wednesday. It cv- 1 ered the ground and remained for i

?ome time.

HOSPITAIi TAG DAY, .ll'XK 6. llOSPlT.VL TAG DAY. JTMI C.

At Low Mine Prices Direct From Our Mines

Only 1.S0

Why aren't you. too, avlnp tlioe fat profits of the eonl whide-iiler and Jobber? Why aren't yu. t 'O. getting the ! t of eos'tl dlrei't from our mines looted near Vhnfi.ii5. Ind.? Why aren't you savin? by our

haul inv. hed by K.Ktrn coal? Remember, we guar- CT iQfl Ifl JUI16 aniee on-time deliveries?! Compare these Low Mine Prices With The Coal Prices You Are Paying!

steam Coal S-rt---nlnt'. $!.( j-r ti-n; t"ruhed Mine Him. any sire.

SI. 10 pt r t-.'i:

Lump. $1."0 per ton.

and 0 ineh Imestiv

1 T1 rlr; tr June , - Imrii.jj Julv , lur!nc Au4'ur .. During SSej.tem'icr I'reiplit Kate to Si.utli

14 i:i--j Lump.

Lump C'mI

Ionelie Coal ii.ch l'metif

L'?', I'HilU inch Duinetie Nut

Per T. n.

Mire- Nir Vin-eni;-s, Ii.d.

$1.7-0 per tn per ton l.T." jer ton LVOo per ton I'.end Only iM) Cents

In Carloa N Only I

rlartiu-Howe Coal Co. Miner and hipr-ers. W. II. Howe, President Ihtvb! Inc'e, VP'e-Pr-. .1. II. C.uiltr. S"e.-Tre.i. r.'T MrOornd-k P.M?.. ChHp. lng lht.ute Tel. HarrHuu 1101

Auto. I'hoae C?,-W

Coffee and Teas

35c H. C. G. Coffee, special at pound 28c; L 2l2 lbs OJC FmeitTieifkor 19r icing, per V2 lb . . JL J j

25c Hershey's 1 ft Cocoa, special at. i. JKj

Arrow Coffee, noted for its

fine cup quality, per lb

30c

15c Mixed Cookies, special per pound 10c Macaroni or Spaghetti, 3 for Finest Peanut Butter, pound

10c 25c 15c

Mason Fruit Jars, complete quarts 44c

Flour, Washburn's best; 3-1 Oc cans Beauty 'JSp regular 85c spring wheat; Milk vju 71c B 18c White Lily Hour; OUUCr reg. 70c; special ... O 1 C 50c bottle of Pure Olive Corn Flakes, Oil; very special A 1 n 10c package OC at TT I L

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Direct Trom Mine To Consumer

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COMBINATION VACUUM n

CLEANER AND CARPET j SWEEPER ONLY $5.75 DURING OUR FIRST ANNUAL SPRING SALE. i

SMITH & WHERRE 326-328 SOUTH MICHIGAN ST.

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