South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 294, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 October 1914 — Page 5

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Tnr.si).Y, orronnn 1 1.

BULL MOOSE Sftl

CO. P.

IS FIZZLING OUT

State Chairman Toner Puts Out Statement Declared Based on Registration Results and Attendance at Meetings.

tho nj.uMicms. Nothing like it for I i 1 1 r r 3 vs h.t.s f-vtr l.f-n uMs ol iyr(. !'...... 1; .... i. t - ,t

-nij'.iin rn re in r-ltirious j iif.M :on and art' flooding tb- city with mai ...

iinous Jitratur :r th jurp"S of

iri.iiM!!,' m ariis-t utnolk H rnriT air.iizif srnr of th- n'morratii .Tmit s w h( ''!nntr to th" f'atbolb

.tat'-s

INPIANAr US. rt. 1 I. That th!;nish of the a rn ;a irri in InMiana will !. Iirtv.fcn th- t, o-Mt -.siv ur.kr th-

1 4 I ifthii of Ali.v-rt J. th.r iiomiiiee for lni?l

ate, ar.'l the lernori at.-, v.-a.s the i-a-t;iri'e oj a st;i i uieiit male today by IMw.trd Tfiur, -hair:naii of tho lnr( e slat'- committf". Toj.er znaintain.-. that he has reports which .-how h- ond question that the republican eariipai'zi h:s roll ij.--d and that the tiht I r f.veen the jre-ressie and th- dTMocrat.s as it w a.s at the htart several months uzo. This elairn on tin- part of Toner is not reeoirriii'.'-d hy the r juili ai: l-ad rs arid as a matter of eotirsthey are trying to shoot it full o hobs. Ti'iey say that the pioi t s,vies are not oini; to poll as many otes a.s they did in 1 '. 1 - and that they have prac'ically no urbanization for the jmiu;' eleetion. How eer, Toner's staternezit is horne out

hy otlurs who have heen making

areful investigation of the

hareh. In fact the whole campaign of th- rej.iiJdir ar:s h-r is ;at h-d upon a v ry low plane am' is hinir made with the deliberate intention of injuring m-n on tho demorratie tbkt heraUse they belong to the 'atholie faith. However, It now appear1' that this rort of cam pal im Is renctincr on the repnldirar.s and Is k'oinp to injure them in thi county instead of help-

i mi,- in in, is tfie a vera ire voter here j a.s elsewhere Is hi nl to convince that

a man s religion, should he taken int consideration in political matters. In l".rt Way no. Kvansvll! and other larger rities nf the state ,t appears that tho republicans are not proin to do a.s well as they arc claiming as tho registration shows their vote has fallen off a lot since KM 2.

situation

(.trres-

in Indiana ami w ho tmd thf

fcives are ninth better organized than they were in lM!!. The proi;re-sives have their county tiket in every county this ear and have also nominated tickets in threoi'otirths of the townships of the state which naturally irives them a much hotter organization than ever before. Two years ao they had in tho neighborhood of ITo.i'OO voters with practical!' mo organization and no representation on the election boards. Republican HnanU Crookc. RcveridKo and his ass-.eiat-s in tho proKressixo ampaiun have claimed all alorm' that fully 1. votes that were cast tv I '.e ej nl -c and Kooyevelt in 1 were tiot counted for the reason that in at bast one-half the counties republicans controlled the election machine. According to the progressive leaders at least L'an.OiM' votes were cast two years air and they are confident that at bast that many will bo cast this year. hairman Toner in his stat'-ment 'alls attention to the bii; meetings that r.everidvre is havimr and compares them with the meetings of the republicans. As a matter of fact Toner is not having any trouble i;i proving that the progressive meetings are much larger than those the republicans are holding as ju-actieally nothing has been heard from Hmrh T". Miller since the campaign opened and very few large meetirjs have been lield by the republicans. Miller Is Shle-Stcpper. i:epuhlica.ns in fact have been goin;r alontc ics though they hail no candidate for United States senate as Miller has not attempted to deliver a key-note speech and has not stated fully to the voters where he stands on the'bi issues of the campaign. The situation in the republican party is different from what it has ever lurn before. In former campaigns speakers were not afraid to 1:0 before the people and say squarely where

they stood on the state and national issues. liven two years airo, when it was a foregone conclusion that the republicans would not elect their ticket they made a. vigoro .Ight and oh Purbin. their nominee for governor, toured the entire state and in every speech he made very clear where he stood upon the principal issues. I'.ut this time Miller has not delivered a key-note speech for his party and as far as it is possible to learn he has no views on any of the big questions now being considered. The statement issued by Chairman Toner has served to call attention again to the fact that the republicans are making one of the most unfair campaigns experience in the history of the state, consisting very largely of aouso. of the nominees on the democratic ticket and of claims that the progressives are coming back to the republican party in droves. Mirk to 'C'onw Hack" Yarn. reverid;;e maintains. with truth, that whenever he advances an argument as to why the progressive ticket should be successful at the polls republicans answer it merely by saying that the proressh es are coming back into the republican party. X'p to this time the republicans have made no effort to reply to IVvcridge nor have they made any effort to have their speakers reply to the arguments put torth by ilov. Ralston and democratic, nominees. The returns from the registration of voters last week are no.v practically concluded and they show beyond question that the republican campaign has collapsed In many counties. It has ben a. part of the plan of campaign of the republicans to claim that they wi re making gains at the expense ,,f the democrats a? well as the progressives but their

registration in in"; indicate where the

uains. in a :ew lican registration

NEWMAN'S FIRST TLK DEALS WITH EGYPT

Audience Is Taken in Trip Down tho Nile by Famous photographer.

if u

MEN ORGANIZE

ULl

Membership Will Be Limited to;

One Representative Fromh'h;

Each Profession Will Have "Who's Who" Program.

BOY, 18, FOOTBALL VICTIM :

Youth Kicked in Stomach While Tackling and Dies of Hurt. JKItKY CITY, N. J.. Oct. 14. Charles .. Hays, lb years old, right halfback on the Ford ham university pieparatory team, died early today of injuries received in a football ;jame in Jersey City on Monday. During the came Hays tackled the opposing tjuar-

I lerback and was kicked in the stom-

Sareons attending him made a

operation last night but failed.

With a first meeting Tuesday evening in the I'airle maira.ine rooms at the Pean' building, the Woman's I i ri -int? club was orirmized. There are

GANG FIGHT IN NEW YORK

'Hudson Iuttrj" and ,;plicrs" Unlace in Hattle, Hurting Two. NKW YORK. Oct. 14. Two men were injured and more than 100 shots were lired earlv today in a uanir licht

12 charter members with oificers as 1 between "Hudson Dusters" and "Gofollows: Miss Kva Hatzenniller. ores- . pliers" on Fourteenth st. and Eighth

ident; Miss Kllzabeth Keimold, secretary; Miss lUrtha Iarr. treasurer.

Use TO

For

Feet

urnmg

I'ch., obi feet riv ;

em a chnne of j course they hurt you ' drive you n'-arlyj cli.trcted with their i throhhinz. n.hln. i

! burning ail day lonn

and nil nuiit lon too but w hy torturo thrra farther. Oct T N(itndput

them out of thlr misery. TONGO pe Instant relief. It stx)thri and cools and rests

thosrt feet find yoa forest they ar there. m your fet unent and smell had: Then you want TONGO quick. f.r TONi.O mi.e thm ha'.thy a?a!n. It r?storrs c:rcu:ittoa. It g'vea tatra a c'.re, poft. ciaa f !n l!k a t ir'c . s l jonr tM etof n-ont hurt any more. N like TON'GO t!r foot comfort and foot fcciUh. -:" a drjgror snt r repaM, y Hfon-ion rtarniirl Co., Ciicajo. Get it today iai Lave veil feet U,2iorroir.

7 fi

Al'Tl'MN'

Vi:i.i:SI). V. nTni:i:

av. i our memocrs oi ine tiopners ,

two of them being those injured, were

arretted. The members of the "Hudson Dusters" escaped in an automobile. They came to the scene of the shooting in the machine and started the shooting.

KURDS FIGHT RUSSIANS

The first of a series of five traveltalks was Kiven by K. M. Newman before a good sized audience at the Oliver opera house last evening. His subject was "Kgypt, Yesterday and Today," and aboard his chartered boat his hearerj were taken along the famous Nile to many a hidden and curious spot seldom frequented by inquisitive tourists.'

Ikmle Opens on Ilortlcr of Ieria cording to Report.

Ac-

and Miss Gertrude Vaughn, historian. The purpose of the organization is to promote sociability and friendship. The oiheers are elected for six months and it was voted to hold a banquet on the first Tuesday of each month beginning with November. The first banquet will be a "Who's Who" program, when each member will tell who she is and give an outline or

description of the work in which she

is engaged. Fashioned after the Ho-j tary club, the organization limits its i LONDON, Oct. 14. Fighting bememhership to only one representa-j twt en Russians and Kurds ha- begun tivc from each profession or special j on the border of Persia, according to line of business. ! a news agency dispatch from HonThe club was organized originallv j stantinople. It states that in the first in Kansas Citv, Mo., bv Dr. Marv An- ' fngaKoment the Russians lost two drews and belongs to the National j Kuns and that 50 men and three ofFederatlon of Women's clubs. It is ! beers were killed.

composed w holly of business and pro-

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

From the Records of the Indiana Title & Loan Co.

Mr. Newman is a fluent speaW r. j rived, or are arrivin

n;iss mi ease nr mMTiner nrwi nr n err .w

m v -r - able personality that makes his fur

of travel incidents doublv interest!

I lessional women, who either have ar-

in some special

t a f . m f

-;ine oi Dusmess or proiession. it ' ! numbers among its membership, law-

i ycrs, pnysicians. artists, musicians.

STKAMSIIIP MOVItEXTS. NKW YORK, Oct. 14. Steamers sailing today: Roma, Marseilles; Lusitania, Liverpool; Celtic, Liverpool;

s'an Oivionni, Naples.

to listen to. His clear motion picture's j ministers, writers and newspaper wo- j Iuo to arrive today: Finland from

and naturallv colored slides, rmmlf

with his intelligent descriptions, ma-Jo his two-hour talk pass all too swiftly. Visits were made to the hidden

tombs of departed kinr:s; glimpses i

Civen of the. sacred temples and historical buildings revealed that dated

oack into the distant centuries. At

Luxor and Karnak were shown the most imposing of Egyptian monuments. Not only were the principal places of interest shown but xilso the quaint mud villages, with their shin-in-,' brown skinned natives, engaged in the most primitive methods of water hauling and agriculture.

ers

branch

WILL RAISE FUNDS TO AID GERMANS Meeting of Local German-Austria Red Cross Society to lie IIcUl Tonight. Tn an effort to increase the fund already donated by Germans of the city, a meeting of the local German-Austria lied Cross society will be hcli in Turner hall Wednesday night and all members of the society are urged to attend. The money collected at the meeting will be sent to the sick and wounded in German battlefields. Already upwards of $1,00 0 have heen collected amon the older German residents of the city and that amount is expected to be increased to $L000 before tonight's meeting la over. The German society, according to simon Greenabaum, one of the prominent members of tho organization, will register a protest at this meeting decrying the attitude several American newspapers have taken in refer-

ring to

barian."

the German nation as "bar-

' T 1. t . Tlr.1 nv-. s-i 1

men. principals of schools or teach- j Liverpool, vnui a iium a.ni. u,.

who are specialists in some ! amiaim uom "".

or science, welfare workers irom lonuon u. i iraeiaware iro.

and women engaged in business, such j Smyrna; Mauonna irom apies. :ts printing, stationery. Insurance. . 1

house decorating, credit women and the. only live stock commissioners in the United States, also bookkeepers, stenographers or oMice assistants who are specialists in their business and are identified as having some prestige therein. Charter members from different

oranciics in soum ienu are as roi- n , iiu: 0l 0k lows: Miss P.ertha Darr, Comfort End llCfling SCalp and SlOP

snop; Miss Silvia Kreider, ucorgel Wyman Co.; Miss Eva B. Hatzenpiller, I

SURE WAY 10 GET RID OF DANDRUFF

Falling Hair At Once.

Eagle magazine; Miss Coral .Stewart. Robertson Rros Co.; Miss Beatrice Wolfe, Northern Indiana Gas and Lleetric Co.; Miss Ktta VanDusen, Brandon-Durrell Co.; Miss Frances Thurman, Studebaker estate otlice; Miss Bess Staples, Ilerr and Herr; Miss Sabra Ann lYalick, M. A Fralick Co.; Miss Gertrude Vaughn, Coquillard school, and Miss LTinor Wolf, Tho News-Times.

LIND AT BATTLE CREEK BATTLE CREEK, Oct. 13. John Lind, who was Pres't Wilson's special envoy to Mexico in the days of Huerta, is In a sanitarium here. It was announced that he is not seriously sick, but Is under the care of physicians while resting.

irvv si:ciu:takv. SPRINGFIELD. 111., Oct. 14. Louis G. Stevenson, son of former Vice Fres. Adlai Stevenson of Bloomington, 111., was appointed by Gov. Dunne Tuesday morning to fill the vacancy in the state portfolio caused by the suicide of Sec'y of State Woods. Mr. Stevenson is at present a member of the state board of pardons.

There is one sure wav that never

fails to remove dandruff completely! and that is to dissolve it. This de- I s troys it entirely. To do this just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning most, if not all, of your1 dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop j instantly, and your hair will be fluffy. ! lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and , look and feel a hundred times better. ; If you want to keep your hair look- ; Ing rich, do by all means get rid of : dandruff, for nothing destroys the j hair so quickly. It not only starves; the hair and makes it fall out, but it j makes it strinTy, straggly, dull. dry. j

brittle and lifeless, and everybody notices it. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive, and four ounces is all you will need.

This simple remedy has never been known to fail. i

Brought forward, $1('T,796.11. Knowles B. Smith and wife to Samuel Leepcr, lot 4J, Hollowell t Smith's sub, $1. .arah A. Claffey to George J. Wentland, a tract of land in Clay township, $700. Sarah A. Claffey et al. to Same, a tract of land in Clay township, $1. I?. G. Albert Petersen and wife to Albert Fack. a tract of land in Olive township, $1,S00. Kosciuszko Building i- Loan Fund association to Wojciecb Zientowski and wife, lot 961 Summit Place third addition, $1. Bert E. Klysz and wife to Ignatius Worwinski. lot 1201 Summit Place fourth addition, $1. Mishawaka Cemetery association to Herman H. Kamerer, lots "C' 10 and 11 in Mishawaka cemetery'. ISO. Joseph E. Neff and wife to Peter Frederickson and wife, lot 9S, first addition to Navarre place, $S00. John W. Beiger and wife to Mary A. Frank, part lot 1, Smith's addition"; lot 10, E. Mishawaka Realty Co.'s addition, and lots 122, 197,. 211. 216 and 153, Beiger Farm third addition to Mishawaka, $1. Mary A. Frank to Grace Lillian Beiger, part lot 4, Smith's addition to Mishawaka, $1. Cyrus Walter and wife to Elmlra Walter, a lot on Michigan st., $1. Don't Publish, $200. Total, $171,233.11.

Baseball and Clothes J O man would prefer a bush league game to one re1 N twecn teams in the tig league if lie had his choice. The bush league games might be interesting, the individual plays might shine a', brilliantly until the performance was compared with the team work of the mo: expert and polished operators in the National or Ameriean. When all hands in the end-of-the-season form, the bush leaguers would not shine in competition with the Boston Braves, who have just won the world's championship in a record-breaking contest.

There are bush league clothes and there are League Clothes.

Big

are World Beaters

We Can Save Yoti Ono-Half on Your DenUJ Bill. Come In and talk it over with us. Examination Frea. No charga for extracting when ordering new teeth. Pulnlffw ExtTBcCH 50c. White Dental Parlors 111 West Washington At Over Kerr's Book tox. Ijodr Attendant. Open Tuert., Tlvura. and Sat Nights

Stallings took raw materials and worked it into championship form S o c i e t y Brand designer all of their garments are designed hy one man does the same. Like Stallings he receives the highest salary ever paid for creative brains. And he's worth it, for he puts into Society Brand garments a style-value equal to that of the exclusive tailor at a far less cost to you. From the wondefu! looms ot the old world and America comes the woolens. Many are exclusive with Society Brand. Every yard is pre-shrunk

The best

are

si nl-

will never fade.

of fabrics and tindinrs

onlv used and in clear..

tary work shops the highest paid of workmen sew into these garments the style features that make them the world heaters. And they sin as they work because their heart is in it. For Twenty Dollars we can show you a beautiful range of Suits in fabrics you'll be proud to wear finished with the care and skill that usually goes irvV. higher priced mtcc Society Brand Suits ani Balmacaans $20, $25, $30.

Abler Brother

M I O II I O A X A K T -lirandi Storo Notre

w a s H I x r. Damo TTnlvr r.sll j

o X

J0 -

pl.uvs failctl to havt' m.il i!iv

'tintit s Xho rriul;r,M r.irs to ! letter

th:it: Jt was in liMl'. l.;it in this county u-hort th- n nuMk-ans li.nl l.ron nrini: on making larcr cain tho registration is not nearly as xocm as that of tho ilomoiT.its. l: this county tho most r-niarkahlo c:rn;a;c:i in tho history of tho tate is S.-in- maile lv

43 YEARS OLD. South r"nil National Bank

Boys' Suits

and Overcoats Suits and overcoats for the

little fellows made in the same manly fashion as the men's. Good staple garments made in sensible styles and of durable materials that will give the boy excellent service and be thoroughly satisfactory to the parents, $2.95 Suits of unusual values and we challenge comparisons. Made up in the season's latest shades and styles. A guarantee with everv suit that it will give satisfaction. $3.95

Our special all-wool suit wvith o pairs of pants. This is an

suai value at this price and are anxious that everv

mother inspect these suits.

unu

The same standards which rule the men's departments of thia store have been successfully applied in The Boys' Dept. We've insisted upon quality, good style and reasonable prices in all our merchandise always. We aim to make these things so evident, even to the youngest patron, as to insure his continued preference for this store as long as he remains within buying reach of it. Glance over the offerings made this week. A visit will be mutually profitable.

Boys'

Furnishings

for Fall BOYS' SWEATERS Nothing like a warm sweater for a boy to work or romp in when it's cold. Wo have them in the new .shades, red, gray, tan, etc.. in all the popular styles; warm, snucr fitting, durable and comfortable. Prices $1.00, $.50 up to $3.50 BOYS' CAPS Headwear fr thlittle fellows that is just as well made and just as becoming in sty.'e as the bright boy of today Is entitled to. New shades for autumn am? Just the shapes the lively boys will delight in. 50c and $1.00 Shirts and "Waists for Boys. The styles and patterns he needs for school, for play or for dress-up occrMor.s. Our Boys' furnihin?: section i? comp'ete in every detail and all the dress accessories the little fellow needs will be found here. Shirts and Waists

HO wants to

throw away

seven dollars. Yet that's exactlv what mi you'll be doing if you pay S25 for a suit or overcoat. It's just throwing away S7 because Raab Tailoring gives you S25 fit, style, woolens and workmanship for

A O

You'll find it's the truth, we must satisfy you or other garments without

charge. That's the Jiaab guaranty n every order.

Test this. Remember make you

PLEASURE

VIA

i he

Heel

There are dozens of beautiful quiet places near South Bend; places where the scenery is picturesque. There are small lakes that can't he reached by electric lines xhere bass are just waiting to be caught. We have five and seven-passenger cars appropriate for parties Let irsi ggest an outing for ou.

BOTH PHONES.

nefl

171

110,000

CAPITAI, suiplus i:aknt:i

Lucius Hubbard Haven Hubbard Myron Campbell Marvin Cam; bell Ilobt. S. Campbell Kred H. Dado! Arthur L. Hubbard.

y $4.95

THE TAILORS WHO MADE $18 FAMOUS 121N.MichiganSt.

Xlne Other Stores In Cleveland, Columbus aiuT

Cincinnati. Dnyton. .

V I.':

ARRY L. YERRiGs

rvv

FUMERAL DIRECTOR

I furnish th compVf equipment, from the Rrit call to the bui laL Both Fbo-nfA. 210 R. SL Jv St.

U 1

WILLIAM E. MILLER. SUPERIOR JUDGE.

Prompt, courteous treatment to all, from all. always. 4 o 4 o 43 YEARS OLD

jaojr.ici S21 D-jzCi Itlichi-jji 64.