South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 189, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 July 1914 — Page 9

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1HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

TVi:nXID.V, JITV 1, 1911

ITCHING EGZE

1 P m m

UP WITH SULPHUR

Use like cold cream to subdue irritation and clear V the skin.

SMTH

W VERBAL FIGHT

William Alden Persists in Trying to Prove That Every Man Excepting William A. Is Crooked.

Constant or Intermittent irritation producing itching and red, angrry Kczema patches on the skin is readily jelieved with bold-sulphur cream. ThA moment It Is applied the itching stop and the healing begins, saya a noted dermatologist. It effects such prompt relief, even in aggravated Eczema that it is a never-ending source of amazement to physicians. For many years bold-sulphur cream has occupied a pcuro positioa in the treatment of cutaneous' oruption!? by reason of its cooling-, parasitf-dcGtroy-lug properties. It is not only paraFiticidal but also antipruritic and intif'ptic and nothing has ever been found to tako its place in overcoming; irritable and inflammatory affections of the skin. While not always establishing a permanent cure, yet in every Instance it instantly Ptopa the agonizing itching: Kubduos the irritation and heals the. inriamed raw skin ripht up and it is often years later before any Kozoma eruption a pa in appears. Thoso troubled should get from Any pharmacist an ounce of bold-sulphur cream and apply it directly upon the affected skin like you would any ordinary cold cream. It isn't unpleasant and the prompt relief afforded is very welcome particularly when the Eczema is accompanied with itching.

MORGAN QUITS AS DIRECTOR OF BANKS

Is in IJnn With Determination to fiCver Connections With Directorates.

NEW YORK, July 1. J. P. Morgan Tuesday resigned as a director of the National City bank and National l'anl; of Commerce. His resignations are in. line with the determination of bin tlrm to have the partners resign from all national bank directorates. Partners of the firm resigned several months ago from a few banks and other resignations will bo announced from time to time. Dwight W. Morrow, formerly of Simpson Thatcher and Dartlett, has been admitted to partnership in J. I. Morgan and company. Drexel and company of Philadelphia, Morgan (Irenfell and company of London and Morgan, Ilarjes and company of Par id. P. W. Stevens, who has been associated with Morgan and company for several years, will return to his home in Michigan to resume the practice of law. Ho A-ill, however, continue to represent the tlrm in special matters.

MRS. WILSON WILL LEAVE FOR CORNISH lrcsJdent Hopes to lo Able to Ac company Her Sometime Next Week.

WASHINGTON, July 1. It if expected that Mrs. Wood row Wilson will leave the white house at the end of next week for Corni?h. N. H. The president hopes to be atlo to accompany her. Miss Helen Pones, the president's cousin, will make one of the party whether the president does or not. Miss Margaret Wilson will not go to 'ornih until lato in the summer, but the iwo white house brides, Mrs. Jessie Wilson Say res and Mrs. Eleanor Wilson McAdoo, will make frequent week-end trips.

TO VISIT MICHIGAN CITY

A communication from the grand council at Indianapolis asking Montauk tribe. No. 426. local I. O. R. M., to go to Michigan. City July 8 to form a new tribo v:as read and the lodge derided to go nt a meeting Tuesday nijrht in Red Men hall. About 50 members and the drill team will make the trip in a special car. Two candidates were Initiated at the meeting.

KliKS GIYH MONCY. rUPUQUi:. Ia.. July 1. ecy. "Robinson of the Grand Lodge of Elks forwarded J2.500 to Salem, Mass., to be used In relief work Tuesday. He stated that more money would be sent If necessary-

wg Your

Feet a Ohonoo

Instant Rollof With TON GO

Your ftmarct

Druffgfmi Will Get It for You, Tmkm No Substitute

At m

11 IJ

It actually makes tlx feet feel smaller makes tlrht shoe comfortable makes them feel loose and easy takes the feting out of the corns and bunion stops tho odors cf bnd-mlling feet, gives thorn a ilce, soft, cienn. healthy skin with prorr circulation. Kotfcinjr like TO NJO to make you forii t your feet. All druggists tell IONGO. 5 cent, or mailed preralil. It Dennlson I'harmacal Co.. Chlcnsro, hint trait Bt It today and cet rid of ur foot troubles. Von alwaya find Tonco nt Wettlck'a Original t ut KMe ."Medicine Stoie. fcouth Hend, Mini th. Ked C'toks l'hartuaey, MUlisnaka, Ind.

L. H. ORVIS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Iuly Assistant. ISO Wcbt Colfax At. nome C237. Pell 237.

WASHINGTON. July 1. Sen. Elihu Root of New York in the committee on foreign relations Tuesday Van charged by Sen. William Alden Smith of Michigan with suppressing the truth and attempting to shield New York bankers in their transactions with the government of Nicaragua, The scene between these two senators occurred during the examination of James Prown of the firm of Brown Prothera and company. New York bankers, with regard to, their connection with the refunding' of the obligations of Nicaragua, Pad feeling was engenered between the two senators Monday when Mr. Root took the side of Secy. Pryan and Tuesday's episode, It was said by other senators seemed to be so serious that the two senators will no longer be able to work amicably together. Mr. Brown was asked about the issue of 23,0-00,000 pesos by the present administration in Nicaragua which doubts the outstanding currency and had nothing behind it. "What is your opinion on that issue of money?" asked Sen. Smith of the banker. "I think It was most unfortunate," replied Mr. Prown and when asked "unfortunate for whom," he replied, "for the people of Nicaragua." "Mr. Prown," asked Sen. Smith, "do you consider tho action of the Nicaraguan ofllcials a betrayal of a trust?" Before tho witness could answer that quest, m Sen. Root directed him not to reply. Hardly believing what he had heard, Sen. Smith turned upon Mr. Root. "I am amazed," he said, "that tho senator from New York should take such a position. This committee is here to get the truth. It is entitled to it in order to act upon this treaty. Instead of aiding us in getting the truth the senator from New York is attempting to suppress it." "The senator is seeking merely to get the opinion of the witnesses, not facts," retorted Sen. Root. "The opinion of this witness on this matter with which he is so vitally connected is vitally important," came back Sen. Smith with warmth.

Theaters

"LUCILLK' LOVE." "Lucille Love The Girl of Mystery", series No. 11, will be the attraction at the Surprise theater today. leucine's adventures on the Mexican ranch occupy most of this number. Tho fighting scenes between the Mexican and the United States soldiers were well staged. Lucille's dash In the auto was sensational. The number closes with her still in Hugo's clutches, this time in his city house again. "A Gambling Rube" is a Keystone comedy full of laughs. Tomorrow will bring Winifred Greenwood in a one reel American feature called "Sheltering An Ingrate". This is a good story and is full of action. It is out of the ordinary run of such photodramas as they are produced today. There is a bad man in it to whom the story owes its title, and he prefers the use of the bludgeon to that of firearms, because he is a sneaky villlan with a yellow streak. The cast is a strong one including Ed. Coxen, Miss Winifred Greenwood and George Field. Several line displays of horsemanship are given. Thomas Ricketts, the producer, gives us several fine exterior scenes showing life as it is lived on a big ranch by the owner, his family, his foreman and a band of cowboys. "The Awakening" is a Rex drama featuring Robert leonard. "The Mutual Weekly" No. 77 will be sho.wn with the latest current events in motion pictures.

CLUM NO. .1. "Claim No. 3," the Lubin picture at the Auditorium today, tells the story of John Clifton who finds a spot rich in gold and stakes bis claim. On his way to the recorder's olilce he falls sick with mountain fever, and Lafe Brown, another prospector, finds him dying. He refuses to give Clifton water and when he returns a little later finds him dead. He then records the claim in his own name. Clifton, before dying, addresses a letter to his son Dick telling him to find Prown and avenge his death. When the letter reaches New York, Dick is in Europe and it is two years before he gets the letter. He immediately goes west in search of Prown. He is informed he and his daughter aro living in luxury in Los Angeles and by patient scheming becomes secretary to the claim jumper. He falls in love with Dorothy Prown and cannot bring his mind to kill her father in cold blood, but knowing that he has a weak heart resolves to frighten him to death. He sends him an anonymous letter telling him that when he meets the numbers one, two, three, he will be called to atone for his act to Clifton. One day Brown pees that the office clock has stopped at one o'clock. He then casts his eye on the calendar and sees it is April second. Kndeavoring to flee from the danger hanging over him he goes to the depot with his daughter and Pick. As he is about to board the train a porter hangs out a sign on thrt back "Number Three," and lirown falls forward dead. Series number eicht of "The Perils of Pauline." "When the Night Calls Came" and "Eve's Daughter" are also on for today.

HANDLES

SINKING FUND

The Merchants National bank was yesterday chosen as the depository for the city sinking fund. According to Controller U. G. Manning's report there is now In the fund. The depository was chosen by the commission consisting of William Toepp, Louis Kovach and Mr. Manning.

FORMER RESIDENT DIES Fred M. Possell. formerly head cf tho lumber department at Studebakers, was found dead in bed last Friday night nt a hotel in t. IuLs. Death is attributed to the Intense

heat. ; The hodv was cremated in St. Iouls

ana tne remains tawen to iexas vy his daughter Mrs. William lleia of Fort Worth

To Ward Off Summer Complexion Ills

To keep the fare smooth, white and beautiful nil summer, there's nothing quite so goo.l as ordinary mereollzed wax. Oily, f reek led or di-ulorod skin, -so common nt this iio.nrtn, i gently absorbed by the war nnd replaced by the newer, fresher skin beneath. The fare exhibit no trace of the wax, the latter being applied nt bedtime and washed off morning. Cream, powders and routes, on the other hand, nre apt to appeftr more conspicuous than usual thee days of exeelve perspiration, .lust tret an ounce of mereollzed wax nt any drug store nnd use like cold crt-nm. This will help any skin nt once, nnd in a week or so the complexion will look remarkably youthful and healthy. Sun. winds and flying dust often cause sgulntlntr and other contortions which make wrinkle. You can qiicklv pet rid of every wrinkle, however produced, by using a harmless fare bath made by dissolving 1 oz. powdered saxolite In Ptwitch hazej.

TAKES UP MATTER WITH COMMISSION Mrs. Anna Horison Carries light to Collect Insurance to State Body. After a legal fight of 10 years to collect $2,000 life insurance from the Knights of the Modern Maccabees of Port Huron, Mich., and being met with rebuff at each trial, Mrs. Anna llodson, 217 Carroll St., through her attorneys has forwarded a long letter to the insurance commission of Michigan stating the facts of the case and which may result in legal action against the order. It is stated that Investigation of allegations in the letter may cause a sensation In Knights

of the Modern Maccabee lodge circles

In Michigan. The case was first begun in the St. Joseph circuit court in 1904 shortly

after the death of Mr. Hodson. The

case was taken away from the jury by Judge Funk who returned a verdict in favor of the defendant. An appeal was made' to the appellate court where Judge Funk's decision was reversed. Alleging an error of court proceedings a new trial was granted in the Elkhart circuit court under Judge Van Fleet. Here a verdict in favor of Mrs. Hodson was returned. The Maccabee lodge received an appeal and the case hung fire until last week when after a hearing of several

days the jury disagreed. Following

this the letter to the insurance commission at Lansing was prepared. Henry A. Steis and George Reroth of this city are representing Mrs. Hodson. Joseph Talbot represented Mrs. Hodson at the inception of the trial. Following his death the case was given to Mr. Reroth who called In Mr. Steis to assist.

Make Walls and Ceilings of BESTWALL Instead of Plaster The owner likes Bestwall better because it protects his house from fire keeps out cold, heat and dampness is quickly appliedtakes any kind of decora tion without panels eliminates muss and damage o? plasterand possibility of its cracking, breaking, etc. and finally, Bestwall wears as long as the house, y The contractor and car pentcr prefer Bestwall because it is easier, quicker and cheaper to apply than lath and plaster. Carpenters lose no time waiting for plasterers to finish inr side job is finished whei expected no expense for a man to clean up after plasterers. The real estate man insists on Bestwall because it improves the interior ap pearance of the house, minimizes repair expense, makes houses easierto sel? or rent and keep rented.

The architect specifies

Bestwall, too, because it enables him to carry ou;

his wishes and eive hi

clients better service.

These dealer recommend Pes. wall because they want to give customers greater value fo their money. Ask any of them or the manufacturers for liters ature, sample and prices. BESTWALL MFG. CO.

Indiana Lumber A Mfjc. Co.. 712 S. Michigan St. Home phone Bell 76L South Head. Ind. MUhawaLn Lumber Yard, for. Fourth & Union sts. Doth phones SC. Mlshawaka, led. l:it Side Lumber Yard, tv Einerlck St.. end of Jefferson blvd. Bridge. Home phone ol.O, Bell 30. South I.end, Ind. Wet Side Lumber Yard. lo;l W. Washington Ave. Home phone rjy, Bell 1010. South llend. Ind. North Side Lumber Yard, SIS N. Scott St. Pome phone 5131, Bell 131. South Bend, Ind.

House Lining for Walls and Ceilings

-ii

Up! Smoke Ui

J. J. McDERMOTT National Open Champion 1311 to 1913 "Pipe smoking giva added pleasure to a golfer when the pipe is filled tvith Tuxedo, Tuxedo provides more keen enjoyment than, any other tobacco I know,"

AS satisfying as the sounding smack of the perfect drive, is the open-air relish of the perfect smoke Tuxedo. Both go together, too. When you grab your bag and start for the links, grab up your tin of Tuxedo and take it along. "Follow through" the snappy afternoon with Tuxedo. Put Tuxedo in your pipe and you will "put" the best. And at "the nineteenth hole" rest up and relax with a good, solid smoke of Tuxedo. That's the advice of good golfers everywhere.

XJS The Pa

ALEX CAMPBELL Conntry Club, Brookline, Mass. "I am always glad to speak a good word for Tuxedo tobacco. Constant use of it only serves to make it better liked. Its fragrant, soothing flavor makes it the choice of many golfers."

ALEX ROSS National Open Champion 1907, says: "Tuxedo, cool and mild, is essentially the smoke that satisfies. Many of my fellow golfers agree with me in giving preference to Tuxedo."

'feet Tobacco for Pipe ind Cigarette

It's worth your while to try Tuxedo. Especially if a sensitive tongue prevents pipe smoking. Tuxedo positively cannot bite not even if you smoke pipeful after pipeful, as many as you can crowd into a day or a week. Tuxedo is made of only the finest, choicest, selected leaves of perfectly aged Burley tobacco It js made by the original "Tuxedo Process" which removes

every trace of bite and sting and develops all the wonderful mildness, fragrance and flavor of the Burley Leaf in a way that no other brand of tobacco has ever successfully imitated. YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE Famous green tin with gold let-1 f tering,curred to fit the pocket 1 UC Convenient pouch, inner- lined g with moisture-proof paper OC In GlasB Humidors 50c and 90c THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY

STOXY IUDGE. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Modlen spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clemmens. John Montgomery' spent Sunday

Raincoats and Rubbers at . THE RUBBER STORE

208 8. Michigan St.

with his brother, Delos Montgomery. Mr. Linsinmeir of Arkansas, S. L-in-pinmeir of Buchanon, W. Linsinmeir and C. Xeid of Niles were Thursday

OATH CABIHIZTS Tor Rheumatism, Gout, Rron1tls, Liver, Htomauh, Kidney and Bladder Troubles. Price $3.00 up. OTTO C. BAST! AN DRUGGIST 209 South Michltan Street.

quests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Linsinmeir. Mrs. Halsted of South Bend visited Mrs. Barnett Thursday.

Suits for Men end Wonicn $15, $13 and $20. Easy Payments. GATELY'S 112 E. Jefferson Diva.

SUKPMSE

THEATRE

The Home of Good Pictures. TODAY LUCILLE LOVE "THE GIRL OF MYSTERY" Series No. 11. HER FRIEND THE BANDIT Keystone Comedy. Corning Tomorrow SHELTERING THE INGRATE Winifred Greenwood Feature. THE AWAKENING Rex, with Robert Leonard. MUTUAL WEEKLY No. 77.

TmLny's Show Will Put a Silver Lining on Any Cloud. Scries . 8 "The Perils of Pauline" 'When the Night Call Came A olic. "Claim No. 3" A MnitIonal Lubln. "Eva's Daughter" A very beautiful Yltasnipli with Lillian Walker and Karl Williams In tlu t-ut. FRIDAY "The T.ale of Two Cities" With norence Turner and Maurice Costcllo.

COMING TO SOUTH BEND

One Great Day

tomorrow,

mmmw

Pil GREATEST PRODUCTION OF ALL AGES

385 AREHICARTISTS 89 RAILROAD CARS 50 FAMOUS CLOWNS 20 ACRES OF TErlTS 41 ELEPHANT ACTORS 1 108 CAGE 200 .W' BIGGEST CIRCUS EVENT (2&Mf: 5 1 AMERICA

. - . f I . W " - - - - - 11

ii i il m

- OLD MEN MIDDLE-AGED

MEN YOUNG MEN ARE YOU WEAK, WORN OUT, DISCOURAGED AND UNSTRUNG? IF SO, CONSULT US.

NO CURE

NO PAY

- - t

"V.

.. j :

Dr. Fleener Co. For fVIen SPECIALISTS lODJi W. Washington At. soitii RKxn, ixn.

MEN

Wliolp wp.ikMic-J vitality, cihaustd m crgles an-I uLattorpl nerrea tell pitiable story, cuusm1 la many casf-i liy lgnomnce or uopUs-'t, aiul wiio nrc in a comtlition oZ extrome toril unices promptly, rt-st'rl to IkmUIi, tiirse ore the xrj xn?:i we want to cure. What ouu - l.e more r.Uiible thti t se ne lrovjii)K nnl fading awny in th sprinptline or lliV? l)is'ie mvu rot lit face of its rolor auU tLe eyes of their brightness. Tbe stnoprn form, l.nrsrui.l' step anfi dornt ast cour.ten.nn e iTvfnl t tiie vritlciil eves the Miit Of ex!terc, but this is ouly the shadow or outward nmrk of the trouble eilUntf within. nnl one kihiq jKisses frrn the boundaries of h-ulth lutu the confines of Jlsea?. Nfrveils, easily confused, a rvs&nt-minded, forpetful. coutinunlly rnsessel of d-tilta and fear, highly suspicious. Irritable, avoids society and would mther be alone. The sytitcm unstrung, hadach tuickache. palpitation of the heart, sliorttiMS of breath, dizziness, dcranped ston;nch, torpid Liver, weak kidneys, por circulation anl Is t'.red, lifeless and worn out. No ambition, eoutidence or courage. TISSUE WASTE Either partial or total, overcome by our method of treatment for wek. dlea.eI men. Call and we wl!l explain why it cures when all else fails.

URETHRAL OBSTRUCTION Cured by absorption in a short time; no pain, no cutting Ky our method tb urethral canal is Lea led anl the entire hysteiu restorl to It.s healthy state. No failure or los of time.

VARICOCELE HYDROCELE Cured; no pain, no los of time. Why suffer longer when you c:in be cured in a, few hours at a small cxt? Call and w will convince you of the suieriority of our treatment. BLOOD POISON Cured, symptoms overcome in two days. If suffering from ulcer. jore mouth or throat. f;:llin? hair, bne pains. oom and we will drive the poison from your blood forever. Kead our guarantee.

I or Blood DIm'jich

606-914

1 or i;lood lilM

If you are FurTerluj: from M'WITIC HLOOI) I)IM:ASKSp with fore mouth, threat and tongue, body rash, call on us at once aud let u.s administer to you on treatment of the improve; (Neosalrar Kani U14 and you are ourd for life. No I'AIN. no Is of TIM K, no (iOING W the HOsriTAL, as you return hom! immediately after the treatment, ait it only reiuires2o minutes of your tlnie by our method of administration. EMISSION DRAINS Whether occurring an night los or capinff during excitement, undermining the health. We cure permanently or make no charge. PRIVATE DISEASES We stoj) ail disharjfe and burning. A few days fur permaneht cure. XKKVOL'S Are you wt-ak, Irrttahie? Jo

you lack ambition ana eon mien rnai ex-

eees ani indiscretion cause: to us at onee.

If so, pom

Dornitorm Ticket Office Coonley Dny; Co., Cor. Washington A v. and

Michigan St. bam prices as cliarpcHl at grounds.

"" i' L-it: ! '- ,","; -.

PILES AND RECTAL DISEASES Our proven methods make severe oj eration unuwory. In mist ase no pain or detention from buslns. guarantee iuiok relief and a positive, permanent cure. AFFLICTED MEN

What you want is a cure. Come to m and get it. once u;id-r our treatment J"U

Ui;i quickly realize how slrup a thing

I, I f II I I 1 U 1 l' t. I II t I ' '!'' "1 ' i ....

add r.ot only yeYtrs t-. iifc. hul life W

i H ILa.

EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTO Prices Right Come and See.

lie Auto Inn Supply Store

0. E. LUDWIG, Pro?. 407 S. HICH. ST. Bell Phone 3758.

years.

BLADDER AND KIDNEY TROUBLE Burning I'air.s, Tortures. Misery. Stralru ing. y Ptlti. Store In the Bladder, iniH, lii -rod." Mu'-ous and all Kldi.ey and HUddT Ailments, which you do r.ot rare to trust to the family d tor, we are prepare. i t give you quick relief aDd a apeedy curt. "OLD CHRONIC CASES" CURED If you have au.old ease tht h t-el Lacgit.g n f-r -eik9 or month, and which medifir..- frm dKtors and druglTs dn't se-m to cure rlirht. there ii fome rerion. We hav a s-lentln rur and will cure you quickly and cLc-iplj. lont !t any ai!mer;t rtn? you dowa and wer.ker vou. Call and see u. CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE

Dr. Fleener Co., Specialists 109 1 W. Washington Av.

OfU.' llur: it . m. to p. m. build;. 9 to IZ Only.

rn.