South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 273, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 September 1914 — Page 2

. Yi:iXi:siAY, SKIT 2.1, 19! f.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MR-SI STOP" TO PASS GOUHGIL

Committee Favors Having Street Cars Take On and Let Off Passengers Before Crossing Thoroughfares.

rVr.-id' -ration .f th- 'V;f-ty stop" resolution ir.tro'lui u in th- mum II at thr la.t metlnc resulted List ntht in a recommendation for pass;u at a --.ion of tliH council in committee, nnl 'nfar-."i1(" .t'ps of all strret far., at all !-tr i-ts. will pn!ally leoine flti aJ.out t. 1". Supt. Kmrnons of tho '. S. H. .V. I. was pr'-snt ar.i addressed th- mnihfrs in favor of th r' olutioa, pointing nut that it is th' custom in nearly all th oth-r (itiv, and .cinc sfcral such Mops af already rjuirrl in th rity th company would prefer that the custom It mad4 universal. Th hane merely moans that all cars null stop N-fore passing a street rroMnir instead of aftrr. which is already required at houh'vanl and railroad crossings. The ustom is approved as providing a larger safety at erosMnps. In onserjueiv e of this peneral resolution bein reborn mended, the ordinance to n quire the "nearside" Mop at Vistula a v. and 11. Saimde st.. which has l.efi.re tho council for ye-, era 1 weeks, will probahlv be merged into it. Appnue I'lwmMti'.; ilinanc The plumbir.tf ordinance, also hefore the last meeting of the council, was read in committee and will he recommended for passage. It is designed to gi e the water department control over the sizo of pipes and kind of plumbing to he installed here

after for the handling of city water. ..Jpt. T'lync of the water hoard was present and explained that much of the plumhimr now installed employs pipes too small to aicver their purpose. p"cially with regard to maintaining sanitation. and mueh complaint is heinir made against the water department for conditions for which it is not responsible. Knforreni' nt of the ordinance is virtually put up to the plumbing inspector. Wants Ordinandi' liook. Aside from this City Atty. Seebirt recommended to the committee the desirability of a new honk of ordinances. The latest publication of this sort whs gotten out in r.o.i:,. and many of the ordinances therein have Mnce been amended or repealed, while the amendment?, repeals and new ordinances that have been passed, are scattered through the council proceedings of the last nine years, and difficult to find. "We ought to mak these lawK convenient for the people to learn what they are," aid the city attorney. "But in doin that we -1I1 also be placing before the people a lot of laws that they know nothing about, and that are not being enforced, like thv sidewalk obstruction ordinance applying to the business district." said Counc ilman Wolter laconically. It was decided, however, that. the city attorney go ahead and recommend such amendments as he deems necessary to bring the city ordinances up-to-date, and prepare the copy for publication. Tie had explained that he had waited until now hoping that the city building code might he included In the ordinance book, hut since the code appears to have been Indefinitely side-tracked, it was decided to go ahead and leave that for a volume by itself.

HOUSE READY TO DISCUSS WAfiTAX

Measure is Reported Favorably By Majority of Ways and Means Committee Expects It to Pass on Thursday.

BROOKLYN. N. V.. Kept. Bluejacket, the Brooklyn twirler who refused to sign Giants but wt-nt over to the

2?,. Jim Federal's with the Federals,

bad his nose broken Tuesday when ho was struck by a hard batted ball. He toppled oer and lay on the ground stunned for sometime. After being carried to the dressing room the club physicians found the Indian's nose broken.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2:5. The democrats cleared decks in the house Tuesday for the passage of the war tax measure which will be taken up on Thursday. Majority Leader Underwood expects it to be parsed before adjournment on that day. The democratic majority of the ways and means committee brought in a favorable report on the bill and the republican minority Tried a report attacking it. Mr. Underwood offered a rule limiting debate. Under the rule the republicans will not be allowed to offer amendments, but at the conclusion of the debate they will be permitted to offer a resolution to recommit the bill to the ways and means committee with instructions to bring out a hill along republican lines. "If it had not been for the war in Europe." says the majority report, "the tariff act of October 3. 19 1U. and the other sources of revenue would have yielded sufficient revenue to meet the demands of the government." The democrats expect the falling; off In customs revenue during the next twelve months to be as follows: Austria-Hungary. $5,267,000: .Belgium, $5,398,000: France, $.",5, 566,000; Germany, $38,683,000; Russia in Europe. $242,000; fervia and Montenegro. $-.000. and the United Kingdom, $40,653,000, a total of $123,811,000.

The bill is expected to raise $ 1 3,000, - The minority report ascribes the need of emergency legislation to democratic extra atianee.

ELECT CLAUDE NICELY

l-i .Made lYtJdnt of Youii Men' Koimbllean Club.

The Young Men's Republican club I met in republican headquarters last ; night and perfected their organization j electing Claude Nicely president.) Frank Halligan was elected vice pres- I ident; Joseph Kish. secretary and ; George Kane, treasurer. An executive j committee was also chosen as follows: . J. lsoi. Uenn J. Uare and Ignatius Werwinski. j Flans were made by the club to at- j

tend the republican speaking trip next Saturday over the county in automobiles. The trip will include North Liberty. Walkerton and Lakeville. The club will meet again next Tuesday night.

New Shin Peeler In Great Demand

ESeoertsen Orother'G Company

M n

Since the discovery thrit nu-reolized wax l,;es.-es remarkable absorbent powers when applied t the skin, the dem.uwl fr it as a complexion reuewer has been tremendous. lrui;gists in every c-tion report sales as far exceeding tl"se of anything similar they have ever had on their shelve. Ordinary men-oliz'-d wax, according to Prof. Hoffman, gently peels off the devitalized cuticle, in minute particles, so that the t:ser gradually loses her old worn-out complexion, the more youthful umier-skin taking its plaoe. Cutaneous eruptions, blotches, moth patches, tan and freckles are of course removed at the s.-une time. As the wax is entirely harmless, and cay to use. women all over the country are purchasing it In original lockages and using It to quickly rejuvenate their complexions. Tlie wax Is applied to face, neck or hands the same .-is cold cream, allowed to remain over night. ben washed off with warm water. National img Iieview.

ill"

l l J i I i

COHNKlt MICIIMJAX STKKITT AND JEFFEItSOX ItOLXKVAllD.

Ml J)

r) (B "0) I" (B I""!, 33)

3 bbl

Maiefc

Ernie

EDlF2

siiM

TO $1.00 SILKS Plain and Fancy Silks

all colors an im-

mense selection your

opportunity to save one-half September Sale, 39c yard.

FINE ALL WOOL DRESS GOODS In serges, suitings, etc. regular $1.00 values;

September Price, yard, 59c.

54 IN. WOOL DRESS GOODS In all kinds, styles and colors values to $1.50 yard; this sale, yard, 79c.

l 4 rj f J

Seplleiiimlbeir

Sale

WaisSn &ni0)(ffl

COTTON CHALLIES. In - all color and styles; regular 7c kind; Sale price, yard, 4V2C

FANCY CALES

DRESS PER- - In all the new

Fall styles and colorings the regular I2l2c kind; Sale price, yard, 8c.

36 INCH FLANNELETTES In all colors and patterns; the regular 19c kind this sale, yard, 10c.

en3 afl

Twel

WOOL FROCKS FOR GIRLS. The handsome designs this season for girls are fashioned after the models of the older ones. The long and short tunics fancy collar and girdle effects even the kilted or pleated skirts with the long basque have been included for the young girls. AT $1.50 TO $3.95 Dresses of all wool serge, cashmere and corduorys; 2 to 6 years. AT $2.00 TO $5.95 Dresses in navy, brown and wine eoler serges at ages 6 to 4. AT $10.00 for girls 12 to 16, in navy serge, showing the basque effect with sashes and accordian pleated tunic. COATS FOR GIRLS. AT $5.00 The Raglands in navy and brown a dandy warm coat for going to school. AT $0.50, $10.00, $12.00 Coats of all styles showing the military capes, the circular skirts, belted and "semi-belted, made in plaids, plain and fancy Scotch weaves. SPECIALS FOR RAINY SCHOOL DAYS. Provide your little girl with protection from the usual rainy fall season. We have many styles at prices to suit anyone. RAIN CAPES in checks at $1.98." BESTYETTE CAPES with school bag at $2 98 RAiN COATS with Caps or Hats, $2.98. Special Clearance of all $1.50 WASH DRESSES FOR 39c. Now is the time to supply your little daughter with plenty of school dresses. Ages 10 to 15.

Our Boys' Clothing Department is a cozy corner on the 2nd floor in our store and we are making an especial effort to attract to it parents who have boys to clothe. The attraction is twofold. First The dependahleness of the clothing we sell and, Second The low prices at which these goods are sold. SUITS AT $5.00 Cannot be compared at the price. We have for the little boys 2 to 6, pretty Russian and Sailor styles that are the most dressy garments, showing the wide panties that fasten at knee. ALSO AT $5.00 Suits for the boys 5 to 14, of Norfolk Style. Some having an extra pair of pants in case of emergency, that often happens to school boys. The above two numbers consist of Serges in plain colors or heavy all wool mixtures. AGAIN AT $6.50 AND $7.95 We have Suits for more dressy occasions that you have often paid Si 0.00 "for the same values. We invite your close inspection. CAPS FOR BOYS. The best value for 50c, 75c, $1.00. WINTER OVERCOATS. Not a shoddy garment here, all new and the very latest in regular Balmaccan and Mackman Coats in such handsome rough Scotch Weaves. Plain colored Reefers of Imported Lamb. Made in all styles. FROM $5.00 to $12.50.

FOR THE BABIES. Many new arrivals for the little ones. Babies' New Bootees and knitted shoes, 25c to $1.00. Babies' Silk Veils, 25c and 50c. Pretty Hoods in all wool, pink and white or blue and white, 29c to $1.00. Children's Hockey Caps, all colors and combinations, 25c and 50c Children's New Fall Sweaters, red or white shawl collars, ages 2 to 6, $125, $1.50. Combination Sweater Suits with leggings and cap to match, ages 2 to 5, in red, white, and oxford, $1.50 to $5.00.

HOUSE DRESSES, KIMONOS, APRONS. AT $1.00 50 dozen House Dresses of percales and ginghams, in blue, grey, black and white. The best S1.50 value you ever saw. AT $1.50, $1.95 Extra tine quality and made expressly for stout women. Size 39 to 55. SPECIAL at 42c Only 15 dozen, but regular $1.00 and Sl.50 value. 32, 34, 36 only. On sale tomorrow. K1MONAS at $1.00, $1.50, $1.95, $2.50 of such excellent qualities made in figured crepe with satin banding.

APRONS FOR AFTERNOONS. Sheer lawn with pretty lace and embroidery trimmings. Special at 25c and 50c. APRONS FOR NURSES AND MAIDS. A new line, plain or with embroidery, good wearing quality, at 50c and $1.00.

SWEATERS. For cool nights in all wool, for women and misses all colors, $2.50 and $2.98. ALL WOOL ANGORA VESTS. For golfing, a serviceable garment, all sibes, $1.00.

MILL ENDS OF TOWELING In xz to 1 yard lengths .1 . r r

worm to oc a yard this sale, each length, 7c, 5c and 3c.

FINE TURKISH TOWELS Large selection splendid quality the 15c

kind this sale, 9c. 19c Turkish Towels, 15c;

I 25c Turkish Towels, 19c.

BLEACHED CRASH TOWELINGS The 6c val

ue Sale yard, 3c.

Price,

UNBLEACHED LINEN TOWEL

imp c ml

ill KXhJ -ixcguicu

kind 6 Vic

-this sale, yar

NIGHT RIDERS AGAIN BUSY IN KENTUCKY Tako Xcffro Out at J)awn Springs ami (lvo Him Severe Heating. HOPKINS, K.v.. Sept. 23. Xiprht

In October. This announcement was made yesterday by officers of the or

ganization.

"FURNACES"

riders, pre sumably the same

Overl muled and put In

I condition by mechanics.

bunch i Ilero furnace.

fnt cla&a Ajent for

Raincoats and Rubbers AT THE RUBBER STORE 206 S. MlchJpw St.

Seote

Sale

WOMEN'S BURSON HOSE Full fashioned no seams all sizes 25c kind, pair

of irilosiery jj

CHILDREN'S HOSE Fast black with double knee, heel and toe all sizes special, pair, 2l2c

that has been operating in and about 'lavson Spring?, recently whipped ' 1 loverly Reynold?, a Xero. of Chris-

tion county near Dawson Monday

; nifrht and shot him through the left!

; hand with ;i pistol. ' The night riders numbered about 05 I and were so heavily masked that

none was recognized. Reynolds was

Kiven L'U lashes witn Heavy switcnes

nd ordered to leave that section. He

left today.

Residents trenerally give Reynolds a

Rood reputation, and tho cs.use of the attack on him is not known.

J. X. 404 X. Scott Bt.

FRANK Home riione 135J

Lewis C. Landon & Co. DRUGGISTS

2S6 8. Mlchin fit, H. Phone 5107 Hell

1030

9 IB

Sals

TO START CAMPAIGN FOR MORE MEMBERS

Two Armies Will l'lay Part of vadrrs for Junior Chamber of Commerce.

In-

BED SPREADS In an extra large size af.iorted patterns, the regular $1.50 kind; this sale,

BED

SPREADS Full

regular $2.00 qual

ity, sale price,

size

.-0(2) Qi)

BED SPREADS Cut

regular $2.00

comers

value this sale,

SATIN BED SPREADS The regular $3.00 kind this sale,

Womcir's Silk Petticoats In black and all colors splendid garments $3.00 value this sale,

Kimonos & Aprons

f 3 j urns, jj

WOMEN'S CREPE KIMONOS. Made of beautiful fancy crepes all sizes the $2.00 kind this sale, 98c WOMEN'S GINGHAM APRONS. Splendid gingham aprons made in long kimono styles all sizes the 65c kind special this sale, 29c.

CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES. Pretty Wash Dresses many styles including the fancy plaids 7 new fall models all ages, 6 to 14 years worth $1.50, this i

sale,

A 30 day membership campaign was

I lu-ffun last night by the Young Men s i Chamber of Commerce. Two armies, ! the "Hustlers' and "Boost?" com-

llmamU-d bv ' Generals" J. C. Romlne

and Orie Parker respectively entered j the field. Each .ide will have five I captains. Parker's captain are M. C. j Her.derschott. Ceorge Cover, Harry ' r.auby, George Martin and ilarry Conrad. Itomine's captains are Harvey

llntier. W. J. Wrights W. C. Erler.

or-o Kitzgibbons and Dr. F. V.

uughn.

Kaoh captain will appoint a number

of lieutenants. At the nd of the campaign a reception will be given to the new members, plans for which will he made later. A smoker at the Chamber of Commprc" auditorium opened the cam-

! paiirn last night.

J he. members voted to march in a body in the Disease Preention day parade. A float will also be entered in the procession.

.1 Ho ii fit : Ya

HARRY L.YERRICK

FUNERAL DIRECTOR

I furnish tho complete equipment, from the first call to the b vital. Both rtxme. 219 So. St. Jo St.

SUNDAY EXCURSIONS Kvery Sunday in September (Returning same dat') Via C. I. & S. and L. E. & W. R.R. to IXDIAXAPOLIS Itound $1.75 Trip Special Train leaves South Ind 7:00 a. m.

For ticket and full information apply to acnt C. I. A- S. II. IL

EYES EXAMINED

aod ileACacii KUeT4 wirtoot cf Drcjr fcj

tt cat

H. LEMOrJTREE

UNO MEETING THIS MONTH

Ail-Sell Lrasm A ill Hold HM lianqm't in October.

K 7 i

Jl.oii.Qy y

Insistent hot weather lias put a crimp" in the opening of the fall

j j season of the Ad Sell league. The 1 1 meeting scheduled for September 24

has bren postponed until some time

TONIQUE LUXELLO ixm Tin: ii vnt A safeguard to tho health of the hair. Application at Harbor Slxm 15 Cents 1.AKC.1: noni.i: oxk doixak

Public Drug Store New Location 124 N. MICHIGAN ST.

Eolith BraU'4 Leading Optometrut b2 Monf acturln OptlUr. 222 H. Michigan Street. HcTze phone O04. BU ptoot SIT Bonday froot 9 to 10:90 a. m. b7 ApUt

Suits for Men and Women $15, $18 and $20. Easy Payment. GATELVS 112 1Z. Jcffrrtcn WtO.

S21 Bouth Hichisaa

v ? rr t sit n

,rrr - -

L. H. ORVIS Director Lailjr A-SHistant, 120 Weit CWfax At. Home r2l)7. 1W11 '20?.

Kuoi rigors to A. M. '"rs Th jPomlturo Store Around un .Ia1tl