South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 194, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 July 1914 — Page 2
MONDAY, JVL.Y 6,
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
QOSr lO
Quality Not Premium
TTNON'T look for premiums or coupons, as the cost of choice Turkish and domestic tobaccos blended in Camels prohibits their use. All the value goes into the cigarettes you'll spot the difference soon as you've whiffed just one smooth, fragrant Camel. Noctearetly aftertaste. Get that? Give Camels a tryout. 20 for JO cents. If your dealer can't supply you, tend 10c for one package or $ 1.00 fpr a cmrten cf fen packegtt 200 cigarttte$)t pott mgm prepaid. After emoking mam pmch age, if you den't find CAMELS a repre r tented, rttmrn thm ether nine packages and tee u fJ refund your money, YL J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Wuuton-SfcJem, N. C
EVERY MAN HAS HIS PRICE, ASSERTED WIFE Mrs. Stem Offered Husband $5,000 if Ho Would Agree to u Divorce.
NITR YORK. July 6. Evory man has a price, -what is yours? This if the proposition that David Stern, wealthy Voot and shoe merchant says his wife made to him when she wanted a divorce. Mrs. Cora Ftern, the wife la au'nfr for a separation. Her husband informed Justice Weeks that she is independently wealthy. The disagreement in the Stern residence, according to the husband was cau?ed by the wife's "Infatuation" for Prank 'Miller, "a man of leisure." His wife, he declares, told him she wanted a divorce and even offered "him $5,000 on March 3 last for the evidence. He says she held Miller up to him as "a man of chivalry" who had piven his wife a divorce. Mrs. Stern Kays her husband has fabricated nearly all of his allegations. he ays Miller is only a friend of the family and that she is not "infatuated." She charges her husband with having treated her cruelly. Justice Weeks granted her ) 100 a month allowance pending trial of the reparation action.
HISS CUDAHY LIKES THE LIFE OF NURSE
Enthu!a&tlo Over Work and Is Sure 6ho Will Remain Till Sbo Finishc.
MILWAUKEE. Wis.. July 6. Miss Helen Cudahy has arrived home from Uoston where the daughter of the Milwaukee millionaire has abandoned the life of a favorite of society for the strenuous labors of a probationer nurse in the Massachusetts general hospital. She says she will spend the eummer in her nursing studies. "1 am enthusiastic over the work," nhe said. "I am sure I shall love the real work, for I was greatly interested in the probationary three months which they say is made hard to weed out those who do not plan to continue."
TWENTY-ONE STATES AGAINST SUFFRAGE National Association Will be Against Votes In Several Elections.
WASHINGTON". July 5. Twentyone states aro now organized against woman suffrage, according to a statement issued Ijr the National Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage. Nevada. Montana. North Dakota and South Iakota will vote this fall and tho association is devoting much attention to organizing opposition to -votes for women in thos' states. The association is greatly pleased .with the statement by Pres. Wilnon Indicating his opposition to the constitutional amendment of the suffrage advocates.
FIREMEN TO HAVE CHARGE
Will Attend Funeral Services for John Schroth, Tuoday.
The time of funeraP John Schroth have be
from M0nd.1v to Tuesdav r. o'clock from 7; !:. av. The body may be Monday afternoon at -the time of the funt r.t!. and burial will be priut men to have charge. I I'.urns -a ill otfeiate. ri
in Kivervlew cemetery
services for en changed afternoon at Washington viewed from oYlook until
The funeral e. ku al nr -itv. John S.
irial will be
EVERYTHING UNDER BAN
Modern Inning Include the Tanso and Such Dance.
ANV.KLKS. Ca!.. July r.Then'ir tr. i :i kT. rani playing .ml modern dancing u ore placel under a ban by a re'i!i;t;in adopteil by the I!.iptii"t Yd'ir.; Peoples ooieths env ntion of the r.u ilie cc::st. "Moderii dun( ing." is declared by prominent r.aptitj. to mean the tan;o otb.er such dances and not the v altz. two-ep ar.d folk dan-es.
NEW BOUK-JUST PUBLISHED rx:l !-!::? tutk nl !1rn. f l.V mrr.1 rhiiini :n ru:. ai-1 t 1 1 i t t. Mullrl on rrwjiiioiT mi: i or thi; km re Robert A. Patterson, M.D.T'n.Ti.ic. lfTH AND CIinsTNt T. rTTlLADELrirj A.
Mckinley expected war with germany
Writer Claims President Wired Sampeon Not to Kisk One Ship. BKRLIN. July 6. Did Pres. McKinley cable to Admiral Sampson during the war with Spain: "Don't risk a single ship; war with Germany imminent?" A writer who uses the pseudonym of Carolus Adolphus and who is understood to be a former prominent diplomat, declares that this dispatch was sent following closely on the Dewey-Diederirhs dispute at Manila. N I LI IS. Atty. W. N. Burns has returned from a business trip to Kearney where he went to settle up the estate of the late Edward Gorten. The deceased had a farm in Nebraska and this had been sold. Miss Eunice Ensor of Omaha. Neb., is a guest of her sister, Mrs. A. Lott. while enroute home from Rochester where she has a position as a director of music in the city schools. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ilulo left Saturday for an auto trip to Toledo and Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. BenJ. Smith, Oak St., are parents of a daughter. Steella Hammond went to Decatur to spend the summer with relatives. Mrs. Mary Martin Friday observed the 94th anniversary of her birth with a family gathering. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Harrah and son and Miss Gladys Even left on Saturday for an auto trip to New York city. Mrs. Margaret Bostwiek of Rochester, N. Y., Is In the city on account of the serious Illness of her aunt, Mrs. Frances Wright. PLYMOUTH. Miss Ducretla Joseph, 19 years old. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Joseph, died at their home at Burr Oak last Sunday after a long period of suffering from tuberculosis. She was loved by all who knew her. The funeral was held Tuesday at the Church of God in Burr Oak. Burial was in the Burr Oak cemetery. Sarah Jane Itoush died at the home of Reuben Kaley. west of Culver, on Tuesday. She had lived there only two weeks, having come from Berrien Springs, Mich., to act as housekeeper for Mr. Kaley. The body was taken to Berrien Springs for burial. Miss Clara Hager went to South Bend to visit for sometime with Mrs. D. W. Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Wade of Strang. Neb., who have been visiting with Mrs. Wade's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Boss, left for their home Friday. C. A. Reeve and his son and daughter, Charles and Beatrice, went to Ft. Wayne Thursday to see Mrs. Reeve. Mrs. Reeve is Improving each day. Mrs. Harrison Horner of Alexander st. is in a serious condition. Mrs. E. Thompson went to South Bend Saturday, where she will visit with relatives and friends for a week. George Hatfield went to Eoton Rapids. Mich.. Wednesday to attend the funeral of his sister-in-law, Mrs. John Hatfield. Mrs. I j. W. Tinkham of Traverse City, Mich., is here visiting her sister, Mrs. D. C. Cole. Miss Martha Bowell went to Benton Harbor. Mich.. Wednesday to attend a house party given by Miss Agnes Massena. a former Plymouth girl. Miss Violet .ingrey and Miss Rose Mathews, the latter of Gary, will also attend the party. Mrs. B. Toulrieder of Champaign?, 111., returned home after spending a week with her sister. Mrs. Charles Murphy. Mrs. Barbara McDaniel of Walkerton is here spending a week with her daughter. Mrs. Edward Richards. The Ladies' Aid society of the Christian church met with Mrs. Ralph Polk Thursday afternoon. The Woman's Relief corps held a reception social at the home of Mrs. Rebecca Chaney, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Uls Poor of Denver. Col., is spending a few days with her mother. Mrs. Theodore Cressner. The curfew bell purchased bv the (ouneil was received Wednesday and will be installed in the tower of the engine house. In two weeks the ordinance will be effective. Mrs. O. C. Moore has returned home from Pierveton. where she has been visiting the lat month with relatives. Mrs. M. J. Boyce spent Thursday with her daughter. Mrs. Clayton Dykes In Aricos.
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People Who Failed to Make Proper Reports Will Be Prosecuted Unless They Pay the Required Amount.
WASHINGTON, July 6. Nationwide Investigation of the returns in the income tax filed by corporations and individuals has been begun by agents and Inspectors working at the direction of Commissioner Osborne of the internal revenue to ascertain the correctness of each payment paid into the treasury. Fraudulent statements In attempts to evade or defeat the assessment required by the law is hfld to be a misdemeanor and the person or officer of any corporation rendering a false return is liable to a fin: not exceeding $2.o00 or imprisonment not exceeding one year, or both, at the discretion of the court. With the expectation of finding and punishing those persons who have underestimated the amount of their Income and sought to escape their rightful assessment the inspectors have been notified to thoroughly ex amine and investigate the returns. Officials of the treasury declare this pursuit will be relentless and those causht in the dragnet which is being thrown out will be required to pay the additional amount of their tax or answer to suits of ' prosecution, it is declared authoritatively that the investigation of the inspectors will probably Justify the belief that many persons in the country are under their incomes and made false returns to the collectors. New York is expected to furnish tho bulk of the deferred payments in the income tax collections which will
be made by July 10, and otflcials of
the treasury are predicting that on the expiration of the ten days' grace the totals will have reached $73,000,000. New York headed the list with 122.000.000 of the J71.000.000 collected in corporation and individual income taxes, hue it is believed this proportion will even be increased when the delinquents have reported.
FATHER READY TO
DONATE HIS SKIN !
Saved Son's lAfc and Now Wants to i-t In Daughter's Kecovery.
1 1
PITTSBURGH. Pa., July 6. Grave doubt was entertained at the Chil
dren's hospital Sunday night as to the i recovery of Beatrice Clancey. three- j
year-old daughter of Police Lieut. J. U P. Clancey. who was burned Saturday I
niijht when her drss caught tire from
an electric sparkler. Only a year ago the father had to sacrifice square inches of his skin to save the life of his son. who was burned while playin? near a bonfire. Little Beatrice picked up a piece of the sparkler, the end of which was red hot. and touched off her thin dress. There was some talk of skin grafting to save hec life and the father announced that he was ready to give all required.
WILL RAISE OWN CATTLE Cudaliy Interests Start Stock Farm at Ordway, Colo.
ROCYFORD. Colo., July 6. The Cudahy Interests have shipped to their ranch near Ordway, 2,000 cows to be used as the nucleus of what is planned to be the largest stock farm in the country for the breeding of packing house cattle. The cattle raised on the ranch have cost the Cudahys more than $200,000 and they will spend more than $1,000,000 on the ranch in the purchase of additional improvements.
STOPS XEURALfJI.X KILLS IMIX. Sloan's Liniment gives instant relief from Neuralgia and Sciatica. It goes straight to the painful part Soothes the Nerves and is tops the Pain. It is also good for Itheumatlsm, Sore Throat, Chest Pains and Sprains. You don't need to rub it penetrates. Mr. J. R. Swinger. Louisville. Ky. writes. "I suffered with quite a severe Neu-
"ralgic Headache for four months with
out any relief. I used Sloan's Liniment for two or three nights and 1 haven't suffered with my head since." Get a bottle today. Keep In tht house all the time for pains and all hurts. 2.")c, 50c. and $1.00 at your Druggist. Bucklen's Arnica .alve for all Sores.
Advt
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PARIS SUFFRAGETS WILL USE FLOWERS
rirst Oien Air Demonstration is Held and Police Are Not Mentioned.
PARIS. July 6. The suffraset? held their first open air demonstration on the Orangerie terrace of the Tuilleres gardens Sunday afternoon where the Votes For Women league presented fans, flowers, ajid laurels to passersby. Mrs. Rebour who was the chief speaker at the meeting said the league disclaimed the use of violence which was repugnant to their ideas. She said they believed in gentleness combined with firmness, two qualities befitting women. There were about 2,000 women in the procession.
HASN'T HEARD OF REPORT
Minister of Greece Has Not Been Asked to Resign.
ATHENS. July 6. George Fred Williams, the American minister to Greece whose recent statement regarding conditions In Albania have aroused much discussion said Sunday that he knew nothing of the report that President Wilson had invited him to resign. He reiterated that he had received instructions from his government to visit Fpirus and confer with the international commission, but admitted that the state department at Washington was not responsible for his report.
PATENTS -1 nc WAI II!?
Many otherwise meritorious and reliable Inventions are rendered worthless from tne standpoint of patent protection due to lack of skillful prosecution, which Is neccinry in order to obtain claims cf broad ?-ope and protective Talue. Have had 0 years' experience in patent practice. Uigbest references. When possible I always advise a perronnl Interview, whlrh Is much more satisfactory, owing to the technical nature of patents. Full information given upon request. No charge for ad-rk-e. IlnTlng a branch office nenr the Tntent Office at YVnshinsrton, and an office wfaere you can handily come and explain your luveution, P can guarantee prompt and tinexecellpd service. Associate offices in all the leading countries of the world. GEORGE J. OLTSCH Registered ratrnt Attorney. Suite 711-12 J. M. S. Bid., South Bend, lad.
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EYES EXAMINED FREE
GImim Fltre4it Moderate Frt
Sattiffcctlo 'Guarantee
-SSv 1ST. 1900
! BURKE a CCuPa OPTICIANS!
DR. J. BURKE & CO. Optometrist and Mauufacturtnr Optlclamj t39 8. MICHIGAN 8T. Fonday 0 to 10 by Appointment. NOTICE Wo duplicate any !ne th aamo day. No matter who fitted them. jBrla tho piece.
DRUCO Takes the Burn Out of Sunburn
After exposure to the sun. and the flesh is painfully inflamed, and you cannot bear to have it touched, bathe the affected parts with DRUCO. Relief at once. DRUCO is not only a powerful antiseptic, but it has wonderful HEALING properties doing quickly what nature alone requires a long time to V accomplish. Healing without jtC
CTC-l c a. III. u 1 u In.. ACCEPT .0 SUBSTITUTE. DIIUCO DRUG CO., BALTIMORE, MD. TOr ale by American Drus: Co., 133 X. Main St., South Rend, Ind.
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KIXfJSIintY. Henry Manja returned from the )y family hsjital. A s: was born tr Mr. and Mra. Kred tlluhm. Mi.s Hlodtret of Union Mills is visItinc Miss MIMred White. The Ilelpln- Hand met Thursday evening with Miss Lrfirinda White. Clifford Harris of Chicago is visitint: his father Walter Harris. Herlln Spencer and family have moveil into the house formerly occuie( by Robert Getty. 'Mr. Hill FVnfse who has been very sick la suine better.
UOMA
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A'5MCfiOYCAN
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To Famous GEORGIAN BAY! Tit Oil J War to Georriia Bar lit Allows tie SidcTnp Tkr;h tie Beaatifsi 30,000 hl&idi is the Goodrich Liae. TMs U the most fasdnathj Gre&t Lake' tnp. Leave Chlcar asr Saturday, 2 p.m. irora July 11 to August 29, iuclasivt. Write for booklet.
Other trips to Green By. Mackinac and the Soo; leave Tuesdays 1 p.m.: Thurdays. 2 p. m.; aturdays. 2 p.m.. June 25 September 1. inclusive.
To Grand Haven and Muckcgon gateways to Michifan's beautiful resorts leave daily 8:30 p.m. Day boats, Saturday, Sunday, Monday. Writ for DastraUd sasiacr f older and Georgia Ety booklet to PARK R0BBINS, CP. A., De?t.B, F.ot MicLIJa Are., CHICAGO.
Other Three and Five-Day Trips
uits $5. 95
ficifeorSson iroiher's Company
dime
Coats $5 $10
Givin
eaiesi Value & Silk Sale
ever held in South Bend will open at the store Tuesday Morning, July 7 Never before have we ever heard of such qualities being sold for such prices. Over 8,000 Yards, every piece fresh and new from one of America's greatest Silk Makers. Right at a time when Silks are at their best and saining in popular
favor every day. $1.25 and $2.00 Values; 36 inch Silks, Tuesday, yard, 59c $1.00 Values, Silk Brocades, Tuesday, yard, 49c
36 inch Handsome Taffetas, worth S2.00 a yard. Beautiful 36 inch striped Messalines worth S1.25 yd. White Messalines, black hair-line stripes, 36 inch, Navy Brown and Green colorings, at one price Tuesday, yard, 59c. 27 inch all Silk Brocades, hair-line stripe iMessalines. Not a yard worth less than Sl.oo. No short ends, but the tinest qualities in full pieces on Tuesday at yard, 49c
W ash
Goods Sale 1 uesday
tor
6,000 yards of Finest Wash Goods on Sale Tuesdav at Reduced Prices.
2,000 yards of 10c Cp Printed Batistes,. yard J Fine assortment of Black and White.
1,000 yards of 40 inch Voiles, black and white, yard
Stripes and Flowered Patterns.
25c
1,500 yards of 2V2c Printed Batistes, yard 32 inch Crinkle Ginghams, 22c value; at, yard
2,500 Yards of Fine Crepes, Piques,
Voiles, plain and fancy; values 1 Rn
..7c 10c
25c and 35c; yard
Our Store Will Be Open All Day Wednesdays during July and August
2S
mi
Perfect
Mai
With No Back Pains No Nervousness No Loss of Ambition, But With Plenty of Life and Energy and the Vigor of Youth Restored. To be strong and manly is the aim of every man, and yet how many we find who are wasting the vitality and strength which nature gives them. Instead of developing into the strong, vigorous, manlv men that nature intended them to be, thev find themselves broken down, and despondent no ambition to do anything. They struggle aimlessly along, sooner or later to become victims of dreaded disorders, their finer sensibilities blunted and their nerves shattered.
Is This the Way You Feel?
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Do you if-el tired In tho mornlnp and easily exhausted? Is your back weak or lame?
Do you have difficulty in fixing1 your thoughts? Is your memory failing? Are you losing ambition? Do you feci you are not the man you once were? Do you have hot flashes up and down the spine or sudden weak spells at the bae of the brain, sudden spells like fright from no apparent cause ? Are you very' restless or sleepless at night? Are you very nervous and irritable, with a feeling that you want to be alone? Are you gloomy with a sense of some great oppression upon you? If so, then you need my treatment now and we want you to call or write today. Don't delay. You surely do not -want to remain in this condition. Don't suffer longer. We cure you. Master your disease before it masters you. My Fees Are Within Reach of the Workingman Our price Is always reasonable. We will give the FOOREST man a chance as well as the RICH, to receive a cure from us at SMALL COST. There is no man too poor to get our advice free.
Varicose Veins, Blood Disorders, Skin Disorders. Bladder and Kidney Ailments, Piles. Fistula and all Special, Acute and Chronic
I Cure to Stay Cured
Disorders of men.
lerturln
SCK. that
Fro A f A MoTI A frindl" heart-to-heart talk will COST YOU NOTHING. We have bn iFCC III llCll on and treating disorders of men for many years. We hav EXPEim::
best of all teachers, the most thorough equipment and purest drugs that money can buy. IlnnflCf" TrPflfmPTlf" Wc WU1 US yU honeU- treat i'ou skillfully and cure you in th shortest ilUllLuL 11 CClLlllCllL possible time. We will positively guarantee to cur.' any ca.se that we decldo Is curable or refund the fee. We know what we can do and have the courage of our opinion. We are willing to stake our reputation upon it. Pfinnfo Come and see us today, examine the living proofs that we have to offer, investigate our records 1 1UU15 as doctors and as men. It will cost you nothing and may mean a lifetime of health and happiness to you. DON'T LET MONET MATTERS OR MODESTY KEEP YOU FROM REINfr CURED. CALL. WE DO NOT "PATCH UP." WE CURE TO STAY CURED. DO NOT DELAY. CALL OH WRITE TODAY. EVER YTHINO CONFIDENTIAL. Free Consultation and Examination Free Dr. Fleener Co., Specialists for Men Only
Over Peck's Shoe Store. 109V2 W. Washington Av.f South Bend, Ind.
Office Hours 9 a. m, to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 a. m. to 12 noon only.
Sit. Sun. fnn
SLICK'S LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 126 S. J LA IN ST. Phones: Home. 5117; DclL 117. Tlw Slick Way."
It' Time to clean your house. See our new patterns and get our prices. I. W. Lower Decorating Co.
Hurvicb Cash Grocery The Placeto Save Money
