South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 205, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 July 1914 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

I'KIDA V, .H LY n, 1'Ji J

llfilllHG GOOD ROADS NAME

Matter to be Taken Up Scientifically While Work of Commission Will Go Far Towards Bringing About Results. Th pood roads onurii -.-m n r c nppolnted ly 'Iv. Ilalston has itly U-rmined to huM 1 1 r-1 T 1 t inee'ini-' fVptember to invite mic1.'-! ions from county officers and all thos- who ;ir interested in l n c s;ibj'ct 'nl t,u lat t e r rlas.M'u ation FllOUl.l ir. lude fVTV citizen the state. State meetings will ljf widely ailvertird, anil sum- incml.er f the ommission w ill appear at I eaeh congressional I i district meeting to ' present the views of the commission. The com mis sion met at the state hoi:e Wedn e s d a y and adopted the district unit plan with enthusiasm, as it is desirable to obtain the, co-operation of the people in e very county in the state. The appointment of the uood roads commission was not according to legislative act, but was a voluntary action n the part of (lov. Ralston, who realized the widespread interest in the f abject. The commission is bi-parti-tan and its function is to collect data concerning Indiana highways ami their possible improvement, to be referred by the governor to the legislature for such action as may be deemed wise. AVI nn ins: Name. T,ooks lik Indiana would end by Doctor's Boyish Face Reveals. Skin Renewer I Iiennl the other Ia y the story of the physician with so admirable a Un that :tll hi women patient" asked his seeret. told one. who generously told others. f.at, knowing the remarkable absorbentproperty of ordinary nn-re.illed wax. he eonchubii this substaiKe would make an excellent complexion renewer and preervr. Knowing the wax eould do no injury, he began using it after 'having. He soon observed that the old. withered, rolorless titi!e was being gradually absorbed and replaced by younger, healthier kin. This ns the simple secret of the silver-hahcd do. tor with the boyish fare. The seeret ler;nne puldie property. Now women everywhere live mercolized wax. applying it rights Mie cold ererim. washing it off mornings - -aatItrilng until the eoniplexioii U entirely renovated. An miine of this wax, prtn-:irable nt any druggist's, will banish the worst eoniplexion. Ancther valuable rejuvenntor jsd by this doctor was a w rinkle-retnover and preventive In the form of a fare li.ith. made by dissolving an ounce of saadite in a half iint witeh hazel. This .so has be-otn-famous. I'Hshiou Ileview. 44 Watch

2.00 Colored Wash & Dresses . . . .W

Bought about 50 dozen at 52c on the dollar Pretty Colored Wash Dresses, in all colors, all new materials all new styles including the long tunics all sizes Real $2.00 Dresses on Sale Saturday at $1.15.

More "Dollar" W aists

The Greatest Waist Value we ever saw bought plenty pretty materials and styles all sizes regular $2.00 values, and worth it, too Saturday ONE DOLLAR

OUR REGULAR SALE OF CHOICE FRESH MEATS FOR SATURDAY ONLY. .

tfe? yLi U lira FRESH SLICED LIVER FRESH VEAL HEARTS FRESH CALF BRAINS LAMB CHOPS. RIB OR LOIN LAM 3 FOR STEWING CHOICE LEG OF LAMB SHORT STEAK BEEF TENDERLOIN PORTERHOUSE EXTRA GOOD TENDER SIRLOIN STEAK BEST BEEF POT ROAST SUGAR CURED CORNED BEEF ... Sc 10c 10c 13c 10c 14c 14c 17c 16c 12ic 10c

BUTTERINE

GOOD LUCK, 2 lbs. for MOXLEY'S SPECIAL. 2 Its. for 35c 35c 35c BUEHLER BROS. SPECIAL 2 lbs. for

in n in it fr itself a pl.o e in the foremost ranks f the '.orkn? In the jooil roroN n;oem'T.t. At least it is propo-.,l that ihe malt'T taken up s i ntifu ally, and in the event of P-u i.-- i.t i - action, the work of the cmmi.-aion will far toward helpin:,' to realize full value for every dollar expand d. 5om1 ro,Mi is a erre.it. lij question, and one that cannot le s.-lthd off hand. It prohaMe that the ultimate srdiitiori will he found in local treatment. At any r.itf it is certain that the availability of materials will determine the characb r of the road in difff rTit iora lit i"s. Indiana offers a wide variety of road building materials, and while gravel will be indicated In one section, crushed ytone will be found n.uch cheaper In another. All of the various phase of the suhject will be taken Tip by the commission.

And so Mark Ptoren is IT. S. marshal for Indiana. Aiul a line thing it is for the to ha"e a man of Mr. Storen's state callber in this important office. There is something very bis and f;ne about this citizen of Scottsburg and he is one office holder for whom democrats will never have to apol0K'z. Quiet, mod st. he is the most iinbut. make no mis assuming of men. take there is a world of strength underlying that calm exterior. If I were ask to name the predominating characteristics of the new IT. S. marshal I should say force of character and the courage to follow out his own convictions. There will be no compromise with duty or I miss my guess. Mr. S'toren was in the legislature last year, and served as chairman of the judiciary committee, an important post. His chief interest in the session was in petting the public utilities bill through in good shape. My own notion was that he was not so keen on the law-making business, hut he gave the impression that it having "been put up to" him. he intended to do the best he could, with all his mind and ability. S. D. RIDER RESIGNS J w us (ieneral 3Ianager oT South Hcnd Watch Company. P. Hider, vice president and general manager of the iouth Bend Watch Co.. has resigned, the resignation given to the directors of the company to be effective Sept. l.". The name o:' his successor has not been announ ed. WOHKINC; FOK SCHOLARSHIP. An Indiana girl will have a chance to win a 52,000 scholarship in the Castle school at Tarrytown, N. Y., and she will be picked largely upon advice of Mrs. John Krancis Devine, jr.. 113 Xorth Shore drive. The scholarship is endowed by a Philadelphian and goes to the girl who can meet the social, educational and physical requirements of the institution. Us Grow" 3bi 110 West Wayne Street PORK LOIN ROAST PORK CHOPS. SMALL AND LEAN.. PORK SHOULDERS GOOD LEAN 16c 16c 12c 19c 17c 14c BACON SUGAR CURED HAMS. WHOLE LEAN PICNIC HAMS COOKED CORNED BEEF, SLICED BEST FRANKFURTS PRESSED AND MINCED HAM SALMON. 3 CANS FOR BEST BRICK AND LIMdURGER CHEESF. .25c 12ic ..15c 25c 17c SWIFT'S JERSEY. 2 lbs. for SWIFT'S LINCOLN MOXLEY'S DAISY 35c 12ic ..16c

South Bend Lawyers Say They'll Lick Capital Nine

Barristers Working Out Daily at Springbrook in Preparation for Game in Indianapolis Next Saturday. For several weeks this spring the sport "ed" perched on the bench at Springbrook park and watched Kd Smith put iC squad of raw recruits through the training process, viewing with amusement the tactics of the phenoms and their complaints about sore biceps, weak ankles, and bruised lingers but never can this equal the antics of the South liend lawyers who are spending each evening at the ball grounds, getting in shape for the fray with the Indianapolis attorneys at the tate capital next Saturday. Probably the mofi strenuous practice of the week was held Wednesday evening following the league game. Hatting, fielding and pitching practice was the program and the result of several interviews Thursday morning shows that there are a number of disgruntled barristers sitting on cushions in their oftice chairs suffering from various ailments, each complaining of certain pains which shoot about in different parts of their bodies, lawyers Aro Confident. IJut there seems to be no "yellowism" among the lawyers and they are confident that they will be in shape for the contest Saturday. John Divine, former Notre Dame star player, will be on the mound against the Indianapolis crew. "Divy" twirled a few at the Wednesday workout and his arm seems to be in tine shape while he retains considerable "stuff." John is also a heavy clouter and his teammates expect him to do the major part of the hitting. Pros. Atty. Chester R. Montgomery will cover the shortstop position and really looks good on the job. He has a good eye for the hard grounders and shows considerable speed, but claims that his arm is not in condition. "Chet" thought he would get in training by throwing some rocks STATE !. II!. C. A. GUESTS OF LOCAL BODY Sixteen Members of Committee Here Discussing Organization Matters. Sixteen members of the state committee of the Y. M. C. A. were guests of the board of directors and trustees of the local association at a supper Thursday evening at the V. M. Following the supper an informal meeting was held an."1 state matters discussed. A. W. Hanson, assistant state secretary of Indianapolis, acted instead of E. K. Stacy, state secretary, who is at IJattle Creek owing to the serious illness of his wife. John C. j Haswell. chairman of the state exej cutive committee, presided. The report of the financial committee was j read and adopted. . ; Members from all over the state j attended the meeting last night and made a trip to Camp Fberhart i in automobiles' this morning. The i members attending were: A. V. Hanj son. assistant state secretary; John i C. Haswell. Marion, Ind.; Mayor F. K. Smith of Elkhart, J. W- Land rum of Terre Haute, E. G. Eberhart of Mishawaka, C. I). Emmons of South Hend, ! Dr. Geo. W. Switzer of Lafayette, C. O. Holmes of Gary, V. C. Helman of Hammond, H. A. Urown of TndianapoI lis. F. G. Picrson of Spencer. E. M. Haas of Richmond, V. X. Evansville. . J. W. Hums, assistant secretary at In- ; dianapedis. T. J. Kymer. student sec- ' retary. Indianapolis; IT. W. Reed, field secretary, of Indianapolis, and Marc X. Goodnow, press secretary of Chicago. Mrs. W. C. Iielman'of 11am- ; mond accompanied her husband, j An auto trip to Camp Eberhart at I Corey lake was enjoyed this morni ing. and the annual meeting of the , committee is being held there. The following members of the board , of directors and trustees of the loj cal Institution also made the trip to the lake: J. Q. Ames, gener- ! al secretary; John R. Campbell, president; James W. Taylor. D. D. . Rowsher. S. G. Chard. W. O. Davies. E. G. Eberhart. Walter Fassnacht. t Ralph V. Harris and C. D. Emmons. The start was made at S o'clock ' and the party will return at 9 o'clock. WANTS IT FOR CEMETERIES Woman Asks Tostal Savings i?ytt'in as Depository. WASHINGTON. July IT. An Illinois woman has written to Postmuy- ; ter Gen. !urIson askinp permission jto use the postal pavings system as a depository for a cemetery fund, j The letter states that "the trustees jare often -.mtrustworthy and I feel istire that if the postal sivincs svsi permanent uinu ror me nmire un- ; kt-ep of a cemetery, many would take . A ! advantage of it." CALLKl) TO KAHIA" HI.AZK. A burning fence in the rear of the saloon owned by August Van Autlez. 1111 " 'Iificlnn ct iiitLnrl n t II. I'llti'ik.'N C L. , WrtUJ'VU l IUII Ul j the fire department at '1 o'clock Thursday morning. The fire was extin STOPS NKl'UALC.IA KILLS PAT.V. Sloan's Ianlment gives in5tant relief from Neuralgia and Sciatica. It goes straight to the painful part Soothes the Nerves and Stops the Pain. It la also good for Kheumatism, Soro Throat. Chest Pains and Sprains. You don't need to rub it penetrates. Mr. J. H. Swinger, Louisville, Ky. writes. "I suffered with quite a severe Neuralgic Headache for four months without any relief. I used Sloan's Liniment for two or three nights and 1 haven't suffered with my head since." (let a bottle today. Keep In tho house all the time for pains and all hurts. '2oC, oOc. and $1.00 at your Druggist. P.ucklen's Arnica alve for all Sores. AdvtL

picnic recently and his wing away and from annoying pains of is in his shoulder. ... Kx-Judge G. A. Farabaugh will cover the Initial bag and although the sport "ed" has not seen him in action thi" year. he remembers the 1 judge's record with the Notre Dam ! team. Farabaugh had a number of j criers with major league clubs, but stuck to the law business. Tho judge, stems to have c onsiderable weight hut they claim that he can still grab at first and speed around the bases, (iiiy In Outfield. Miller Cuy is scheduled for an outfield position. Guy was formerly a member of the Michigan university team and says he can still retain the old record of covering the field and picking down the hard ones. Charles Hagerty will probably play third. Charles has a funny cake walk run but can field the ball and claims to be a clouter of stellar ability. This was IIUL JIUlUeU (IU1 Uln IItUllC(', OUl lilt "off day" alibi is sufficient and j Charley will be on the job Saturday. Iawrence Itomine will be on the keystone bag. Larry has a short cord in his back, which prevents him from stopping ami takes considerable pleasure in batting, but declares he will be able to hold down the sack, claiming that he is even a better ball player than the sport "ed" himself. This might be termed libel. Koniliic Is Captain. Otis Uomine is captain and manager of the team and will do the backstopping against the capital city club. Otis has a pretty peg to second and knows his Job from experience, having been a member of the Wabash team a few years ago. Walter McInerny will be in the outer garden with Clifford Ducomb. Very little is known about either as ball players but the former is said to believe a ball glove better fitted for a head rest than a hand covering. This is proven by his ability at bench work during practice. The team will leave Friday for Tndianapolis. a number of the members driving overland in automobiles. As a whole the attorneys' team looks good and will probably give the Indianapolis lawyers a hard battle. CHICAGO POLICE FIGHT, SERGEANT IS KILLED Morals Squad and Regular Police Officers Engage in Factional Gun Fight. CHICAGO, July 17. A factional fight between morals division of the police force and the regular police ended in a gun fight in the center of the old levee district Thursday night. Sergt. Rums of the certral detail, was instantly killed by a bullet from a revolver held by Patrolman Amort, one of the morals squad. R. J. Carroll, who was with Amort, was shot in the thigh and abdomen and probably will die. Patrolman Frank Sloop of the Cottage Grove avenue station was shot in thy foot. The squad from the morals division went into the 2d district and raided an alleged disorderly house. Then they started east on Twentysecond street with the evident intention of going into the Cottage Grove avenue district. A crowd followed them. Suddenly the morals squad turned and ordered them to keep back. Some excited person ran back to a corner where Rurns and two other detectives were standing and told them that five men with revolvers were threatening people up the street. The detectives were in plain clothes. As they drew near the morals squad men, Rurns shouted: I am a police officer; put up your guns." Instead Amort levelled his revolver and with the rest of his squad fired. Rurns fell. Patrolman Sloop, hearing the shooting, ran around the earner just in time to get a bullet in the foot. Who fired the shots that wounded Carroll is not known. Amort and his companions finallv surrendered to the regular police and t were taken to the Twentv-second ! street station. THREE KILLED IN COLLISION Klectric Train (Yalir Into I-'reisht in - Wcsst Virginia. NORFOLK, Va July 17. Thre persons were killed and forty injured when an electric train of three oars crashed into a freight train on the Virsinian railroad three miles out of Norfolk at 1-::10 o'clock this niornj in. nOly one of the dead has lx-en identified. His name is J. C. Cuth- . reill, but his home is not known. The train was loaded with excursionists returning from Ocean View to Norfolk. L1IMD BACKS WILSON D17LUTI I, Minn., July 17. "Kvents , and results will show for the auministration and for the nation." said ! a! John IJnd Thursday when asked what1 he thought of Huerta's resignation, j "I am not in a position to talk. It the republican leaders in Washington who have espoused the cause of j Huerta do the talking. Their lamentations over the passing of Huerta's t regime of privilege, loot and murder will not mislead the people. TO Li:CTCIti: AT ST. MARY'S. 1-:. K. Kroeger of St. Louis. Mo., has been engaged to lecture at St. Mary's college for two weeks, starting July 11. He is a pianist and musical educator and haj twice been elected president of the National Music Teachers' association. ICI-: CltKAM SOCIAL. An ice cream social was given by the Dorcas society of St. Paul s Methodist church Thursday night at the home of the pastor, Ilev. James I... Gardiner, sru V. Colfax a v. It was well attended. t. p. a. to Mi:i:r. Picnic plans will le completed by Pest K. T. P. A. at a special meeting at the diver hotel Saturday. Th outintr will )o h ld at Hlkhart. Julv 27,. and tickets will le sold at the meetins.

while on a course threw now suffering

TEA ROOM

(Tl till I! during this r? l .1

61 U

1 1

rLvery ciotn win oe marKea in piam ngures you can deduct your own discount as follows:

"?fl(y Pattern V SI .56. Discount duced j H This offer is

SPECIAL NOTE Now is the time to lay in a supply for the future at such a generous offer. Linens are as staple as sugar and any reductions are your clear gain.

MEN'S ATHLETIC UNION SUITS $1.25, $l.5o values, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SWEATERS Some all wool and worth up to S2.50. CQp Saturday JQU

7 he

9B CX BR Paid,

RECEIVED AT Chicago, 111., July 16, 1914. 31 CHI 13 CARL SWANSON, Care A. H. HELLER FURNITURE STORE, South Bend, Ind. Papers received. Ads are showing up all right. Post the original messages in windows as soon as you can. Bought lamps, parlor and library styles, today. Some beauties in Grecian and Colonial designs will be fine for the holidays. A. H. HELLER. 709PM

erniucci's The Place to got a Cool Cold Drink. Our Sodas and Sundaes are the best In the city. We make our Ice Cream and Tcrp. Special prices for picnics, dances Mid parties. Telephone your order II. p. 1110. We wasli our glasses and s;oons in hot running water and rin5ed in cold running water. Will kindly show you if interested. 0. Plennucci V20 NO. MAIN" STKKLT. Homo Phono 1 1 10. It's Time to clean See our new patterns prices. your house, and get our I. W. Lower Decorating Co. If you cannot eat. sleep or work, feel mean, cross and uuly, take Hol1 i -1 f r s Ko.-ky Mountain Tea this month. A tonic for the sick. There is no rcinfiiv eouai io u. . o'jus, Tta or Tat-lcU. Coonley Drui; tore. Advs.

Robertson Profiler's Oompany

day and Monday Will Be Our

IT3

semi-annual pre-inventory sale, discount will be made on all.

jf r Ts HA IQZii ML -ii i it l

cloth marked $1.95, reduced to

Linen Nankins marke d $2.50. re

to ?2-00-

for Saturday and Mon

House Dresses at Doubl quality. service S 1.25 Vaists at 17 P Materials alone cost more. Route of the Lakes TABLE l'LVf TIIV1E

5&c

W.V M'MI 5ANC ITY

(Effective June L(S. 1914.) TRAINS I.i:.Vl; MHTII ISKM. i;.T iVIT NOKTII a n . ;mi a in r:.;o a in a ni ' :' n in c, :(o it m 7:o a ui '.: a m 7 :"U a in s :oi a in 11 :ih a ni : a m a. (.o a tn :m n: !:ni a rn lo:oo a m p m ,10:ff0 a rn 1 1 :o I a in 4 :.".o j. in 11 :oO a in 1' :'0 a in ;in j. ni U :nt a in 1 :H) p in 7 ::o p m 1 p in ' :0) p m 'a N O j( l.j :ho j in .'. ;oo p m ;::Oo p m 4 :oo p m l : o p in :oo p m .". :oo j ni r;Oii p m . : h p m '.: i p in 7 :io p ui lt :) j m :fi.i p rn i:ikiiart nly. Vt p in 11 :fO p ni T Nil" nly P. I. II.nrV. Snpt. Transportation. c. rii.vNTZ. p. r. a

TZ STYLE SHCP iTm WOMEN

SATURDAY SUPPER 5.30 TO 7:30

B A special

Cloths

ft 20 Discount day only. PURE SILK CREPE TIES For men 50c and quality Saturday, 39c CHAMOISETTE GLOVES Special for Saturday 9c 1 Aimouncement! This store will be closed on Thursday evenings during July and August. Open Saturday evenings. THE FEISTKORN FURNITURE CO. uT"or to A. M. Jones. 130 N. Main St. If A da .A S We earn a tull lln of Kodaks. Cameras and supplies, the largest stock In northern Indiana, Fin developing and printing promptly done, and at moderate prices. All work guaranteed. South Bend Camera Co. With J. Burke A. Co., optician. 230 s. Michigan M.

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