South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 225, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 August 1914 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Distinctively Individual 3n YoeLose j j Pvobertson Brothers Company Pictorial Review Sept. 15 DIE Ifi appetitp. i-troncth and health very quickly If yon rifclrt th stomach, liver arid bowels. I,t irriximrri See Our Window Display Friday and Saturday THE TURKISH BLEND STOMACH BITTERS Railroad Motorcar Collides With Passenger Train, Petrol Tank Explodes, and Many Are Burned to Death. IT 1 A. mm help Nature keep these organs normal and you'll .at letter, look better and f 1 better. Start today. have an irtdividwality possessed by no other.

TIHUSUAY, AlT.r.ST C, 131 1

HOSTETTER'S

Early

Fall

Scl

3.98

f i

TO OPEi 11GE lEM GEHMJUflf'S

S BLOCKED Wall Street Plans to Restore Semblance of Order in Financial World When Kaiser's Fleet is Destroyed. iiv liiu;n( i: tod. (.'taff Correspondent. NEW YOKE. Aug. The New York stock exchange will be reopened iuid business in ftucks throimhout the country will be resurm.1 as soon as the ;rnian naval fnrc:' in the Atlantic Uaa been either destroyed or bottled oi by the allies. This was the decision arrived at today 1 y Wall st.. In view of assurances that only the lack of security of shipment to England now threatened an early res'imption. Enormous o'iantiti of American products await shipment to England and France. As soon as tin sen is cleared of Corman warships in search of prizes, this commerce will be dispatched across the Atlantic. Once delivery is mrde on Uritish and French -oil, the problem of foreign exchange v.'li have been met and international (tanking will ! restored to a semblance of regularity. Will l'orm Syndicate. This preliminary settled, a hu-;e syndicate comprising all financial houses in this country will ! formed to protect the stock market from an avalanche of selling orders from abroad. It was these selling orders, brought about by the war panic on the continent and transferred by the closing of the securities market abroad, which forced the closing of the American exchanges. While it is considered likely that the formation of such a buying syndicate will cause many European investors to withdraw their offers of sale, nevertheless the American financiers will be prepared to meet very demand so that the stock exchanges in New York and elsewhere may safely reopen their doors and go about their ordinary business. The protUs likely to accrue to the buyers of substantial American securities at this time, will be suiflcient to bring into the market many investment bankers "who otherwise would stay outside the arrangements. MT. PLEASANT. Three men are being held pending an investigation of the death of Maude Nestle. who died in a Traverse Citv asylum.

ivy i

j LOW PRICESQUICK DELIVERY)

fin

a oa-na7 so.

Our Specials for Friday and Saturday

H (Th POUNDS SUGAR FOR Al K I il Vjj With Order of One Dollar or Over ... &

'6c Pkg. Baking Soda. . . 2 Cans Sweet Corn . . . . 5c Box Tooth Picks . . . 2 Cans Baked Beans . . . 5c Bottle Ammonia . . . 3 Lbs. Navy Beans 5c Bar Wash Soap . . . . . . 3c .15c . 3c .15c . .3c 15c . . 3c 4 Boxes Searchlight Matches . . fcr 15c White Rose Flour, sack. . . 59c is

325-327 S. MICHIGAN STREET I IIoq" 1l,"e Deliveries to All Parts of City. 20C8

P T

HE SAVING OF M0NE IS AS IMPORTANT AS THE EARN

ING. OUR PRICES MEAN A SAVING TO YOU. SMITH & WHERRETT THE CASH STORE

I'viiMTnti nuis, stovks. 20-3JS SOUTH MICHIGAN STRUCT

The Ehel Emiel Ryer C

Cor. Washington Ave. & Lafayette St. Phones; Home 5392; Bell 392

JO pi. IX. Mo., Aug. . Thirty-eight, nersons were killed and more than a

score were injured in a head-on collision between a motor t ar of the Missouri and North Arkansas railroad and a passenger train of the Kansas City Southern railway eleven miles south of here. The huge gasoline supply tank for the motor car's big petrol motor burst, saturated dead and wounded, and the nanthk ramrht fire. Many merely pinioned in the wreekwere burned to death and to the sounds of the injured weTe added severe burns. The collision occurred one and onehalf miles south of Tipton Ford, a station ten miles south of Joplin. at six o'clock. The south bound motor car, carrying 76 persons, met the passenger train head on, both traveling at a speed of 4 3 mile3 an hour. The wreck occurred on a sharp curve where the track is in view for only 2".o feet at a time. The motor car ran up on the boiler of the locomotive for half its length, and was carried back for :!00 yards, whereupon the locomotive was derailed. Six bodies were rescued before the flames reached them. Others, burned almost beyond recognition were taken out and identified. TIm' IJt of Dead. . The known dead: Herbert liatclifl'e, Eureka Ark., engineer. Frank Hradley, Eureka Springs. Springs, Ark., brakeman. Mrs. C. I.. Kssleman, Dewey, Okla. W. 11. Fmbry, (Iranby, Mo. I.. II. Orumbaui;h. Neosho, Mo.. live stock agent. S. A. Nichlas, Harrison, Ark., conductor. Mrs. George Johannes, Nevada, Mo. T. O. Luscombe, Joplin, Mo. Mrs. J. M. Harmon. Neosho, Mo. Dora and Faye Harmon, children of Mrs. J. M. Harmon. John Johnson. Oklahoma City, Okla. Mrs. Loran McClary. Cartervllle. Mo. .Mrs. C. L. Ashland, Dewey, Okla. F. D. Gaithright, Pullman conductor. Nevada, Mo. Mrs. Linslcy and son, Joplin, Mo., ( negroes). Two negro children. NILES HAS COSTLY FIRE Loss to llu-iness Illmk is Estimated at Kiglit Thousand Dollars. Special to The News-Times. NILES. Mich.. Aug. Another disastrous fire did damage in Niles earlv Wednesday morning to the extent of $8,000. The fire, which was of unknow n origin, started in the store formerly occupied by the Clarke five and ten cent store, but which was to have been used by the Calvin shoe store. Part of the Clark stock had been moved from the building while a large amount of the Calvin goods had been moved in. George Calvin, proprietor of the shoe store, had not transferred all of hlrf insurance and it is probable Michigan .t. 10c Pkg. Macaroni or Spa- - ghetti 8c 2 Cans Early June Peas. . . 17c 10c Can Cccoa 8c 2 Lbs. Cur. Head Rice. . . .17c 10c Can Dutch Cleanser. . .8c 2 10c Cans Milk 17c 10c Box Cornstarch 8c Sweet Juicy Oranges, doz. 19c Large Potatoes, bushel. . . .95c 3d o Pharmacy Ph. G., Mgr. J

tizbna Coupons - 1

that he may be able to collect only a small part of the damage done to his stoek. The Clark stock is covered by insurance. GRASS BLAZES REPORTED Wal Fire Laddies Make Five Kims During: tho Day. Five alarms for grass fire were answered by the fire department Wednesday. Hose Co. No. 2 answered two calls. The first came from Oliver's field at 12:15, while the second was from the 1800 block W. Sample st. At this place a fence caught fire from the grass, causing about $10 damage. No. 4 had a run to the 900 block college St.. near Michigan av., at 2:15 and No. 6 extinguished a blaze at Muessel's field at 4:05 o'clock. The last fire was at 7:40 o'clock Wednesday night from the 600 block 1-. Broadway. Hose Co. No. 5 answered this alarm. SOUTH BKXn TH.VT NO. 1, K. O. T. M. Regular review held Friday night. All members and other brother Sir Knights are requested to attend. W. P. Donovan, Com. S. R. Thomas, R. K. Advt. How Often To Shampoo In Hot Weather Tho heat ulone would hardly increase the need for extra shampooing, though perspiration leaves moro impurities on the skin of both body and scalp, but in the warm weather we indulge In more out-of-door life, which brings dust and dirt in greater quantities. Frequency of shampoos must be finally decided by the individual and the best rule is "Keep the scalp and hair clean." To keep the hair bright, clean and fluffy in warm weather shampoo with canthrox, which is not a makeshift but made for shampooing only. The scalp and hair will not only be cleansed from dandruff and excess oil, but a wholesome, healthy condition will follow. A teaspoonful of canthrox, a package of which costs little at any drug store, dissolved in a cup hot water is ample for the thickest growth of hair. These? exhilarating canthrox shampoos make the head feel good, require little time or labor and give to any hair a soft fluff, beautiful gloss 'and rich, even color. The John Marshall CIIICA(K). T A AI Kvening School with Day J-rYY Standard Classes Meet Monday, Wednesday, Friday evenings. QPHnni TKXT AND OUlVJvJL CASE SYSTEM PItK-LEGAL COURSE. Catalogue and Examination Papers 5ent Free. i:iVARf T. LKi:, Dean. 35 N. Dearborn St., Chicago. PATENTS U nc r a i lie OF VALUE Miwiy otherwise meritorious and valuable Inventions are rendered wortnlass from tb ttatidpoint of patent protection lu to lack rf skillful prosecution, whlcn to neffwuy In order to obtain clalnu of broad aoope and protectir Talue. Have had 'M years exjxerletico in pa teat practice. IUyhest When powslble I aJ'ways advise a pertnnl Interview, whlca Is much more satUfactory. owtnf to the technical nature of patent. Full Information ffiren upon raiuesL No charge for adTice. Ilavln a brono'h offi near the Tatent Office at VnphiTifrtoD, and an office where you enn handily come aswl explain your Invention. I can guarantee prompt and unexcelled errke. Associate office in all the leading countries of tne world. GEORGE J. OLTSCH Rer1tred Ptnt Attorney. , Suit 711-K J. M. S. Bidf., ' Sotith Bend. Ind. Ben Franklin Said: "rive money money makos nuilics more money." lie was talking about intrr est, Mend. .Think It over. Intcret works twenty-four hours a day every tiny In the year. It observes no holidays and never takes a vacation. Money kept at home or In your pocket earns no Interest and la In constant d&nger of In-in; lot or stolen. Start n Savings Account here and let your money cam four per cent Interest. ! The St. Joseph County Savings Bank The St. Jostph Loan & Trust Company

can t exckzwed Jbr disznctixv CJh ?i : -n i i i

.1 MAA; 1Qi or AUTKX TOST. Will meet at ;jost room Friday, Au. 7. at 1 p. m., to attend the funeral of our late comrade. John Kleindinst. Full Grand Armv service. C. J. TAYLOR, Com. The Triion Tru.t Co. ljecrs to announce to its natrons and the public? that its Saturday evening service will b discontinued after Saturday, Aug. 8th- J. E. NEFF, Secv. Adv. Saving as a Habit It is said that the saving habit is universal in France." This fact alone has made France the wealthiest nation in the World. Saving money is the result of education and the banks of France have educated the entire people there to save. They save mostly in a small way but this has made for them large amounts. You can start in a small way in this bank. AmericanTrust Company EYES EXAMINED FREE (ilusso Fitted at Moderate Trice SutUfuttloii (guaranteed. DR. J. BURKE & CO. Optometrint aud Manufurturing Optician! .M!) S. MICHIGAN M. H it nd ay- to 10 liy Appointment. OTItX Xr duplUatt any Irne tli Kaine day. No mattr who fitted thrm. Iiring the pieces. HARRY L.YERR1GK FUNERAL DIRECTOR I furnish th complete equipment, from the first call to the bi'ilul. Iloth IMioiips. d So. St. Jot Pt. Sutvesors to A. M. Jones Tlie Furnltuio torv Around on Main Street. Public Drug Store New Location 124 N. MICHIGAN ST. oes $3.50 Values for $:.r0. i'ae a Doll.ir n your Footwear at the ,s. R. $-.50. Sample Shoe Parlors at the S. B. tZ.iQ Waicii Our Cae for Specials.

4 On Savings

A ugust9 the Month of

zr. MOVKD OFFICIOS. Jellison and Jellison, attorneys, have moved their offices to Jefferson Bldg. Advt. EYES EXAMINED and Headache Relieved without the est of Drujrs by H. LERflONTREE South UeuU' Leading Optometrist and Manulacturinu: Optician. S. Michigan Street. Rome phone 0504. Bell pboce 347 Sundays from 0 to lOrHO a. m. by Ap;olnt ment .w 321 South Michig-an St. Suits for Men and Wcmen $15, $18 and $20. E&sy Payments. GATELY'S 112 E. JefTeran R1t. We begin to move into our New Home. There are only mm to take advantage of Our Great Removal Sale. Liberal Terms. 10 per cent discount for cash.

If MffraM

n a

Oavs

The cool nights of early Fall demand an outer garment. Pretty summer dresses can be worn late with a light Coat or Cape. We are showing a splendid array of COATS and CAPES for EARLY FALL at special prices far below their value. August Sale of Dress Skirts at $3o9 A remarkable showing at such a popular price we can also fit you with a handsome WAIST at 69c and $1.00.

Our tenth annual' August Blanket Sale is attractive, both in prices and the large assortment offered. COTTON BLANKETS AT 75c, $1, $1.25, $1.50 Are remarkable values in size, weight and quality. Colors, Grey, White, Lace. 200 PAIRS OF WOOL NAP AT $2.95 In plaids, gray and plain. Regular S4.00 values. OUR ALL-WOOL SPECIAL AT $5.00 The best value on the 'market guaranteed full size 70x80.

United States Peace Offering

Unanswered WASHINGTON, Aug:. 6. So far as known the American diplomats have not been called upon as yet to conduct any peace negotiations for the warring countries of Europe Gerj many, Austria-Hungary. Servla, Hus- ( sia, France. Belgium, England, with possibly Italy before night. The diplomats, however, are conscious of the delicacy of their ta.k, a ta.sk, which will test its resources to the utmost when the time for peace negotiations arrives. f?o far us was known thf American diplomats have not vet been called upon 10 conduct any negotiations lor ORDER A CASE TODAY !

if i lii.EB.sifeiiff ' 1 "'nV fjIiiiiir) f -ftp t Ov

"HE success of this bank i i r i

A is oasea

teous treatment to our customers and careful management.

rS-? fa NATIONAL DANK

s. 7.95 10-00 By Belligerent warring countries, it is not probaM that there will be any extensive diplomatic interchange for the American diplomats to handle unti! the conflict is well towards its close o-r until an armistice is declared preparatory to peace. However, the government Fees no anomoly in this. The choice of th" United States diplomats as representatives of the strongest power remaining neutral is viewed in administration circles an a. compliment t this nation and is expected to greatly incte.tse her diplomatic prestige in th world. on rair ana cour 4 I i 1 Cc TRUST CO. I