South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 176, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 June 1914 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

THURSDAY, .TUNF, 1, 1014 r3

PLEASURE CLUB TIES ANNUAL P1CHIB RIDE Tired But Happy Crowd Returns From Eagle Lake Wednesday Night.

A tlreJ but happy crowd of pleasure seekers returned to South Eend from the Jrrson Avcnuo Pleasure club's ricnlc at Kasle lake last night. Over 120 memoirs of the club made tho trip In autos leaving the city at 7: SO and rvturxsinff by way of Nilcs mi liurhanaru The feature of the outint was tho overworked court of Justice. Under the guidance of Jhief of Police Fred Iennis the prisoners were haled. In log chains, before Magistrate Allardt and were friven suspended sentences or put in the calaboose, an abandoned wafcon 8he-d. Tho "wa,ron" raided a rhum frame and arrested seven mem-

T ers. whilo one Individual who was unfortunate enough to be found sitting on thft porch and reading alone, was mado to servo aa a warning to others. Not all of the athletic events wero pulled off, but tho silver loving cup was awarded to Bailey Indoor team, on all-around ability. The cljrar men booked up witb tho plumbers in an indoor baseball game but tho scorer lost track of the count when It had reached the 20's. Tho fat man's race was easily captured by Fred Dennis while Mort Reed had things his own way in the horseshoe contest. A servlco car to repair autos was taken along but tho trip was not marre.d by any accidents. A chicken dinner, a fish supper and "hot dogs" on tap during the day, prevented tho members from going Siungry. The afair was well managed by Ceorge IJull, who acted as master of ceremonies, and also hurled for the cigar men. In their Indoor game.

SISTER GIVEN HONORS

Mado a Toctor of Philosophy at Catholic Oollcsre.

WA fTFIINGTON, Juno 18. Sister

?dat Catherine, a Benedictine nun of Ihiluth. Minn., received the highest scholastic honors ever given a woman "Wednesday when sho was made a doctor of philosophy at tho Catholic Sisters' college. fiistr Mary Catherine presented an intricate thesis on "Some Motives In Pagan Education Compared With the Christian Ideal".

WANT SUNDAY CAMK.

Tho St. Florians' want a gamo for

Sunday with anv club In the city. Ad

dress Frank P. Beczklewicz, 906 P.laine' av., or at Adler's store-

RECITAL IS GIVEN BY MISS KARSTEN Clowns Affair nt Conservatory of Music Will be Given on Friday Night. Last evening at recital hall of the South Bend Conservatory Miss Tillie Karsten of SL Joseph, Mich., who this commencement receives a teacher's certificate In piano department under Mr. Wald and Mr. Miranda in harmony, gave a recital which was splendidly dono throughout. Her first number was the Beethoven Sonata, Op 31. Xo. 3, played in all four movements. In this she demonstarted a remarkable facile technic and especially brilliant tone in passage work. Also she exhibited rich tone in cliords and a fine sense for tonal shades and contrast and a splendid sense of rhythm. In her second group which consisted of "IJebestraum of Liszt and the A major Polonaise of Chopin" sho made the familiar Liszt melody &ing expressively and played the Polonaise with much verve. The last group was very inters ting throughout. It consisted of a Canronnetta by Schtiett, Kn Automne by Moszkowski, Xotturno by Grieg and "Under Bright Skies" by Whelpley. Acceding to an insistent demand she

played an encore wQxich was her test

composition In harmony and consisted

of a three part primary form. Ingeni

ously worked out and full of Interest.

Paul Anderson, basso, pupil of Mr.

Orimth, assisted. lie sang the "Song

oZ Hybrias tho Cretan" by Elliott, and for the group two songs. "Anthem of the Sea" by Rimonds and

'On the Shore" by Neidlinger. both

of which' showed to advantage his magnificent basso profundo voice. His singing is full of mellowness and

appealing quality.

Tho closing affair of the conservatory for the term will be given on Friday night and will bo general b$ pupils from ail departments. There

will be several special features which

will make an interesting program.

The public is Invited.

COLUMBIAN TREATY IS BEFORE THE SENATE

llatificatlon of Treaty Agreement ill Require .Two-thirds Vote. WASHINGTON'. June 18. A fight whkh is expected to exceed In bitterness even the canal tolls struggle, was begun Wednesday when Secy. Bryan transmitted to the senate the treaty for the settlement of the Panama controversy with Colombia and the treaty for the application of the Piatt amendment toNicaragua, Unlike the repeal of the canal tolls which required only a simple majority in tho senate, the ratification of these two treaties requires a twothirds voto. Tho Colombia treaty will be attacked on three grounds: Tho express of regret for Pres. Roosevelt's action; the payment of 25,000,000 for title to the canaL and the admission of the alleged wrong done Colombia when the United States recognized the sovereignty of Panama. The Nicaragua treaty will be fought on tho ground that it provides for a protectorate by the United States over tho central American republic. Tho attack on this treaty will be led by Sen. Smith of Michigan, who fired the opening gun when he demanded an Investigation of state department activities In Nicaragua.

CAR TRAFFIC IS DELAYED Loop Is Used For Mifliaur.ka and Hill St. Cars. A broken coil on south side car No. 206 of the Southern Michigan railway caused an Interruption of traffic Wednesday night, about 8:45 o'clock. The Mishawaka and Hill st. cars were sent around the St. Joseph st. loop to pick up passengers and left Jefferson and Michigan st. on their regular runs.

Got a Cut, Burn, Scald, or Bruise ?

w 11? T A lt leaves the others all behind, tor It not Y-wJiw? only cleannea better than most others but

begins the process INSTANT- fji CZ - Y LY! It gets the affected part iTll

What are you going to put on lt? When you've applied any of the other wellknown preparations, you've cleansed the pot nicely and that's ALL you hnxr done! None of these things claim to heal. "DRUCO"

Is the new Antiseptic Wash and IlValer!

. lack to perfection asain! Rijtered U. 8. rt OSfca Without scars, many times.

ACCEPT AO SUBSTITUTE. DHUCO DRUG CO., nALTIMGIlE. MD. For Sale by American Dru Co., 133 X. Main St., South Rend, Ind.

---v.'" 1 i

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Wo Aro 1 1n vine Wonderful Results Daily, Restoring Men of All Ages to Robnst Health. Strong Nerves ami Sound Vitals Mean a More Successful Life. It Gives a Mnn tho Spirit to Go Ahead. You Havo Mora Ambition with Greater physical and Mental Strength. In a Word, You Arc Not Afraid of Work or Opposition. GIVES THE DESIRED RESULTS THERE IS NO PAIN, NO LOSS OF TIME NOR PUBLICITY

We Specialize in Diseases That Wreck Men

Tly tho latest scientific up-to-dato methods employed by us all sufferers can bo restored completely forever of conditions heretofore looked upon as incurable. We do not keep you coming to see lis for months and years and then only Kivo you relief while you take tho treatment, but we givo you such benefit from the very first dose of our remedies as to show you from tr.s start that you aro on tho road that will lead to completo recovery and restoro you to a perfect condition which will enablo you to feel you are a real man.

Blood Disease Varicoees Obstructions Nervous Decline

V P.

sti " t2J..'y?'

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Our Fees Are Reasonable, Never More Than You Are Willing to Pay

Disorders of Men Acute Diseases Amon the numerous causes of nervous troubles aro overwork, worrj. disappointments. Irregular hours, constipation, bad habits, careless eating and tho wear and tear produced by keen competition in all pursuits. These are tho prime factors In wrecking man's NYrvous system. Man never feel so wretched ;ls when his nervous system breaks down; his brain hecomes unreliable and Irregular in action, memory poor, judgment deficient, appetite variable, headache, backache, rt:rzy spells, p;uns in tho chest, shoulders and head, spots before the eyes, palpitation of the heart, indigestion, constipation, liver troubles, noises in the head and ears, coldness of hands and feet, weak, flabby muscles, sleeplessness, gloom, despondency. ACUTE DISEASES : sooldlntr. painful passages of water. .Strong injections, strong remedies seldom benefit They cause obstruction of tho Urinary Canal. Our treatment stops every symptom and relieves in a few days. l"L( TJIS or OLD SORFS. caused by injuries or Infections of broken-down veins, quickly yield to our treatment. STOMACH conditions such as co.ited tongue, lack of appetite, pases causing fullness and distress after eatiaff, treated by up-to-dato methods. We dally demonstrate that Varicose Veins can be treated in such a satisfactory way that the parts are preserved and strengthened, pair; ceases, swelling subsides.

Men Restored Wo ran iKdtlvelr assert that there does not irist a single raise of Rlood Disease. Nervous Decline, I,ot Vitality, VaricTx-eH, l11cs, Kidney, Bladder. Iroato and all DLsraMs and Ailments of Men that wo cannot relievo promptly safely ;omanently -If In reaeli of medical science and wo pronounce It within reach of medical aid after examination.

Wo TRILVT JrRV, and MTV OVLY "The Live Specialist" For Men is one who runs his professional business in a Straightforward, Clear-Cut Manner. To treat you properly your case should be thoroughly understood, and this understanding1 can only be arrived at by thorough, FearchlnK examination in the hands of one who is competent. See that your treatment Is mapped out in a rational, sane manner. Notice The men of this city and the surrounding country need no longer po to Chicago or New York Cits. We have been restoring ailment of men for years and have tho up-to-date facilities and equipment In our offices. Come and see for yourself.

MEN

NOT SICK yet hardly able to work, who suf

fer from weakness, prematureness, brain fap. don't suffer longer. Call today.

$10.00 Examination Free

NOT ONE DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNLESS CURED.

Office Hours: 9-12 n. m.; 1-5 p. in.; 7-8 p. m.; Sundays, 9 a. m. to 12 m

FOR BLOOD DISEASE 1 A Prof- Ehrllch's I MH 4 PROVED SALVARSAN A (or 606) the ONE SUCCESSFUL REMEDY FOR BLOOD DISEASE. A frreat many people have blood trouble of one kind or another. Many have inherited some form of trouble from their forefather!. They have pimples on their faces; pale, sallow complexions, blackheads, dry, scaly patches here and there on their bodies and in some of the more severe forms even ulcers and running- sore?. Finally the patient gives up In despair, goingon through life half-hearted, wretched, miserable, a burden to himself and his friends. To all these we say, COME TO US. Our treatment strengthens and enriches the blood, clears the complexion and skin of all impurities, builds up worn-out and depleted tissues and paves the way for a new existence. Wo pive this treatment directly into the blood current, thereby relieving the stomach of abuse from poisonous drugs, and the results are not only quick, pleasing and permanent, but truly marvelous. RLADDER and Kidney Troubles, swelling of the feet, painful, scalding and frequent urination, pain In the back and sediment in the urine are symptoms that should cause you alarm. We master these disorder?. PItOSTATK enlargements, resulting in the stoppage of flow of urine, and pain, treated without operation. RHKUM ATTSM treated in all its forms by both Electricity and Medicine. ' RCCTAIj dLscaes, suqh as Piles. Fissures. Fistulas, etc. we quickly overcome without the aid of tho knife.

Ciiige

en (i

The John Wilhelm stock of Ready-to-Wear has been sold to W. K. Sherman of New York, who will continue the business. As a result the stock of up-to-date Wearing Apparel will be sold at a great reduction from former prices in order to reduce the stock, nothing reserved, all merchandise at cut prices.

Kftmm (fWim finis ffihTiMnlMr MfMmimtf

WAISTS. 12 dozen Beautiful Waists, many ttyles; regular values up to $2.95, at Some slightly soiled. WAISTS. Another lot fine Waists; values up to $1.50, at each

79c

WAISTS. 20 dozen embroidery voiles, batiste, crepes, etc.; values up to $2.50, at

$1.00

WAISTS. 10 dozen Tailored Waists, extra value; sale price

49c

SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL WAISTS.

39c

OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SUITS MUST GO. About one hundred suits. A variety of styles and colors. We believe you will appreciate them if you pee them; former OiS Aft values up to $20.00 to close out, each iJjUU ANOTHER LOT OF WOOL SUITS.

You will find them a bargain not over 75 suits; former price up to $27.50; sale prico

$8.95

SERGE DRESSES. Entire stock of sergo dressesmany beautiful styles and colors the price will be one-lialf former prices. SILK DRESSES. Many pretty styles, your choice, ono-half regular price. COATS. This lot you will find one of the best bargains of the QC year; values from $10.00 to $15.00; sale price, each tPJ3

ONE LOT COATS.

Former prices up to $22.50; sale price

$7.95

GOWNS. About 50 Wedding and Evening Oowas, a variety of styles and materials; former values from $15.00 to $27.50: to close QJ fl out $3.95 to pj 7J ANOTHER LOT COATS. About one hundred garments a great variety of style, some of the very latest models; former prices from $15.00 to ACL $19.50; sale price tJ)UT,3 COTTON DRESSES. One lot of about 320 dresses the very latest styles; Ql QJT values up to $10.0(0; sale price, each Pt'J CHILDREN'S WOOL COATS. One lot coats and rain capes, a barpain V5 close out, QQr each 0y C SEPARATE WOOL SKIRTS. About seventy-five skirts at less than manufacturers pricep.

ANOTHER LOT DRESSES. About one hundred made with Russian tunic skirts; regular $5.00 values; sale price

...$2.95

Come this week if you have not already made your purchases for the season. We believe you will not have another such an opportunity to secure such values.

vr 71 Y

(TWP

Corner South Michigan Street and Jefferson Blvd.

PD2QlDfe

souni nrcxn. ixi. lwvi west Washington avtx Entire Front Iloor Over Peck'a Sho Store.

5 Ianrc Itooins.

MEN'S AND WOMEN'S

$6.00, $5.00, $4.50, Shoes and Oxfords . . . .

.$3.95

$4.00, $3.50 Shoes and Ox- PO Jjr fords, all leathers and sizes . . $jLyO

$6.00, $5.00, $4.50, Oi AC Discontinued lines $ I 7 0

Slhw

Waiflte-CDweii3

sunurU

sift CsQ i?

IMw

ClmM nil!

3TlTlrt fZnsTITTTl

m M Wmll EM

BOYS' AND GIRLS'

$3.50, $3.00, co o tr Shoes and Oxfords, all sLzetJ)it3t)

$2.75, $2.50, $2.00, Shoes and Oxfords .

$1.55

$2.50, $2.00, $1.65, Odds and Ends

95c

MOP,

137 SOUTH

MICHIGAN ST.

WMK-OYEt BOOT

SAFETY FIRST When Sprtec Needs c Are Donght at

Gau for LlQbllna and CooIxIqq GAS COMPANY

Public Drug Store New Location 124 N. MICHIGAN ST.

I I : A f i !!

321 Bouth IrBchtgaa St.

CHA3. B. SAX & CO,