South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 295, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 October 1914 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

IintSDAY. OCTOUKK IS. 1!.

Sore

Teeth

Foil!

Breath

I on I Iireh M.ll pilUj- to Thin JIiHti Tre:tmrnt V'-1i r;n ivc t ; t --t ! l nature Tlic Toil. T;nk. . .11 r j . - i : T T i , -. 1 1 2 ; y -w:i'0 ti.e t-T; :!.-"- f t! - ! r.t.il !. iir ly following t'.N t:w tr at :i:'-::t ji t 1 i;k.

v.': ra:t. P..-.:,:-- It l -diu ' t Tjj'- rt xi I f-ii.not i-ossibn- liarin !

vnii In tiny w:iy.

Th'Mi.amU .f mouth Ilk 1 1 i are cn ry im . Tl trouble I known a Pyorrhea or KlcK' li-.ie. The oft, Uolnr'l, M--linjr, foul-inrlling1 nnl rr-l-UC Kiiint Ioornrl uml t-ndtlvc teeth ran ,, mule firm. ttronir and lu-ultliy by thin Mm(l Home Method. FREE BOOK TELLS HOW Mop I c pairing! Don't t'p Hope of ulnir Vour T-th A K'mr'le hn t r.it mit wl.Vh wo nre j ! iux i.-f'r the puMlc will hring you 1'ie r-!:-f nnd eomfo-rt you desire. Stop i-periling money with dentUts who do not I,.!;. yo:i. is-n't wnte your money on lini' sluri' r-ni"';ps tli.it are invariably, as ..! ki.ott. di::prointinj. Writ" t t "! !' ami l':irn more nbmit tlii-. j:ii!ii'-. s,,-edy. Inexpensive remedy t!.;if yi.ii -:iri rw :tt hump, sd there will bo i o fiirt!;-r i for ymi to iinIortr the; !:.?. -painful '." expensive dental treatiii!f. I'. ridge. Crowns and 1'abe Teeth are t ; t ; i t . 1 1 rarely satisfactory, and through thi treatment of the causes of o;t! and siidfive teeth, train disease .ind f.uil breath tfa-y should be unn ( vary. If yoii are suffering with Pyorrhea or KiL'LT" I ", gingivitis, receding pums, elongated or rist' teeth; H'fr, lis'olorl r t-: y ittium; if your br":ith N foul; IT yoar tiH;h ja1u whilo fating1; if ytu ci n' sii!Jt-t to b.nl tnt then, for your own aI sini for I"r. Willanl s b'ok and I'-arn 1hw ciy lii method 1v how tain-l-s and Fpt-dy - lorn' tliis slmip rmdy Miil'kly nd pTinanontly prives hound, l,-althy tci-lh. .In-t s't d.n-n NTV nnd writo 113 for t!ii- fr-' book. , fw niinut will coti-viiK-o you that I r. Wlllard's rommonrni slniy.lo Homo I!cmly i what you :i re looking1 f'T. lHn't wait. Thor. 1 no pain .!! n" t'd witn It. Wo havo ro"'irI K'un-j of lot torn from poopl. saying Mioy wi.o'd hart givfn hundrods of dollars had t!.-v known -f Dr. Willard's Homo Trent-;u-at in tlm-. Addros Dr. V. W. WIL-I-AIiP. AI'.mJ, I'owors I5Ulg.. ChlmffO.

WILL ATTEND MEETING

Loral WiMHlinon AVI11 M!t LaiHrtc on Saturdny Xiglit.

At tho regular niooting' of South Hoik loilgo, No. 20, Woodmen of the World, hold Wednesday night, it was derided that a Fpecial car "will bo i bartered to take tlio member and isitin;; brothers to I.aporto Saturday nigbt, -wliere tho third degree is to be (inferred on a number of candidates. The car xvill leave tho corner of Main and Washington Fts. at 6:?.Q.

Jvoop Vour Stomach and I.ivcr Healthy A vigorous Stomach, perfect working Ijiver and regular acting; I?ovels is guaranteed if you will use Dr. King's New Life Pills. They insure pood Digestion, correct Constipation and bavo an excellent tonic effect on the whole system Purify your blood and rid you of all body poisons through the Jlowels. Only iT.e at your druggist. Advt.

WILL AID WAR VICTIMS

Additional funds to aid the sufferers in tho European war was raised at a (meeting1 held last niht at Turner hall. The -ecUng was held by tbe GormanAtistil:.! Ked Cross society and th money will be sent to theso countries. Previously the society had raised Jl,Ai7drcses were made by several InrV.nlinir J. R Stoll and Iter. M. A. iloifeney. They defended Cerman's attitude in tho present war and doi.ied tho charge that it was the kaiser and tho German government which brouirht on tho conllict.

GIRLS WILL ASSIST NEEDY The Miami Camptiro Girls will pivc n pastry sale Saturlav morning in the tea room at tho v. w. c A. for the j'urpose f raising funds for a ThanksKiving" P'rty. planned at the last ceremonial meeting; of the group, to iiiJ children whove fathors are out of work. One f the objects of the -ampfire group is that of srrvico and in giving1 tho, sale ami r-arty the girls ?iope to realize a fair sum for the use of the little ones.

pi I tr.i

EVEM

YOU HAD A

A3 LONQ AS THIS FLLLOW AND HAD

t'l t J

I y BOAT

f'A J 1 thEi . j ft linow.

E 13 elf 1 Jiyr

WOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE 17.

A ju4rW. -ifp. Foothinj. hfilnj, nlptlr relief for Sore Throit. trltfiy d.cnN"! TOH5ILIH1. A r..ll l'itt e cf TV.r.s:l;ne lorffr tnan most any . of Sor Threat. TOWSILINC raeves Sore ilou'h and llnrne prTfntS CJtitny. 25cJ50t. liorltil5lie J1.C3. All Trvtsists. TMt TOHilLIWC COMPAHY. - - Cfn. Ohio.

CHICHESTER S PILLS

T1U DIAMOND HKAMIV Cj

H-tkv-trr'i litanoad Ii

thfr. jt r roar

" , l'M-UI. Aft III- Ifi.v.

r? MARRIED LIFE By MABEL HERBERT URNER

w. Minus's

. r no ; a xt ix 1 ii'asoxa iu.cx i :ss WORKS I OR JIKI.IIX S COMnJKT.

for oxer:

Anotlier loud knock, and agaln the str-ward talbd: "Hath ready, sir!" Helen, who was sloeping iti th upper berth, pushed back the curtain anil leaned over the edge. 'Warren! Warren! There's th bath steward your bath's ready!" -oh, all right." growled Warren, turning" over to dose apain. "Dear, you must gt UP- If'3 holding tho bathroom for you. Some one else may be waiting." "lt 'em wait:" It was not until the steward came twice a pain with his insistent knock and call of. "Bath ready, sir," that he finally pot Warren up. With the r-tateroom to herself, Helen now climbed gingerly down the step ladder which hunp from the upper berth. She slipped into the blue cashmere gown she had bought for a steamer bathrobe, pot out the rubber lined cafe that held her soap, sponge and tooth brush and wan waiting when the stewardess came to call her for her bath. There were only two names on the card which hunp by the bathroom door, her own for S:30 and a Mrs. Whiting for 9. Helen wondered why there were not more.

'Is it warm enough, m'am

asked

the stewardess, who had solicitiously followed her to the door. Helen dipped her hand in the water with a sense of unwonted luxury in having her bath prepared. A large towel was ppread before the tub, another over the bench, and two others lay folded ready for use. When Helen bolted the loor and slipped into the huge tub of warm salt water, the discomforts of the crowded stateroom were forgotten in the. real luxury of a sea bath. She did not hurry," but took the full half hour allotted to give Warren time to dress and pet on deck. With a pleasant sense of well-being and exhilaration from the salt bath, Helen went back to the stateroom. To her amazement she found Warren still in his bathrobe, lying in his berth. "Why, dear, what's tho matter? You're not sick?" "Well. I feel pretty rotten." "Oh, I'm so sorry." Then, anxiously feeling his head, "Do you think you're seasick?" The Vibration. "Seasick:" with a sneer. "When it's been like a pond ever since we started? It's this Infernal vibration! That's what it is! You Insisted on this outside room now you see it's right over the engines. This devilish vibration's enough to upset anybody. Just watch those curtains shake!" It was true that this stateroom wa.s directly over the engines, and that the vibration was very bad. Helen watched tho shaking curtains with a sinking heart. , "Constant pipplc like that's enouph to make anybody sick," he prowled. "If we'd taken that other room we'd been up fore instead of back here over this comfounded machinery. But that was an inside room, and you set up a ho " about 'air.' "ear, Ps so sorry! Can't I pet you something! Where does it hurt you most 7" "Oil, T fool rocky all over." "Maybe if you'd pet on deck the cir might help" "There you po again! The air! Tho air! It's because you've pono clean daffy on the air question that we're over these iblasted engines." Helen knew that whatever suggestion sho might make would onlj' provoke him further. He was alwayg particularly irritable when he was ill. "Here, tako away some of the confounded pillows, will you? They've got about a dozen in here hard as bricks." Sho took one of tbe offending pillows from under his head and adjusted the others more comfortably. "Dear, don't you want the steward to bring you an orange? Perhaps if you'd cat something " More I rumbling1. Rut Warren only grunted his disapproval while he pulled angrily at the covers in their sheet encasement. "Get this thing straight here! I'm cold. Why on earth do they sew up their covers in a bag, anyhow? About as unwieldy as a board." "That's to protect the blankets, dear," as sho tucked him in. "This way you're sure of not getting next to you a blanket that's been over some one else. It's much more sanitary." But Warren was not in a mood to approve of anything. With a fretful flop he turned over and demanded a drink of water. "Xo, not out of that!" as Helen started to take one of the water bottles from its rack in the washstand. "Thought you were so all-tired particular. You're always spouting about things being 'sanitary". That's not fit to drink stood there all night." Although it had been covered with an upturned glass and was perfectly fresh, Helen rang for the steward and sent for another bottle. "Tell him to bring me the juice of a grapefruit with cracked ice." "Would you like a little toast, too, dear?" "Xo. T wouldn't. T enn ask for what T want. What I would like is for you to tret dresseil and out of here. I'm ging to sleep again not poing to get up till I feel better." Htden drew the curtains -before Warren's berth and dressed as quickly as she could. while "Warren lay t'hero fumlnp" at one thing after another. "Now what're you trying to do?" he rasped irritably, as she climbed up on the edL-o of his berth to get something from the rack overhead. "My veil, my d ar. I put It up here last night." "Well, hurrv and get Out!"

Just then the ship's band, plaved everv morning on deck

tip with a deafening crash just outside their port hole. "The devil!" roared Warren, sitting up with such force that he hit his head on the edge of the upper berth. While be rubbed bis h ad and muttered strenuous maledictions on the whole line, the steward came with the grapefruit Juice. Moro Trouble. "Go out there and make that bruul get away from this port hole." shouted Warren, trying to make his voice heard above the rub-a-dub-dub of the bass drum. "If they've got to play make them go to the other end of. the deck." "I'm afraid I can't, sir. that's where they always play." "WYll. they're not going to play there now! I'm sick, and I'm not going to stand that infernal racket. Send the chief steward, here."

But the chief steward sent back word that he could not come just then, and that it would bo impossible to have the band moved. as they played then so the second-class passengers could also hear the music. "I'll see about that! I'll take this

up with tho captain. I'll so if a sick man has to put up with that din." "But. dear, they won't play long. I wouldn't complain about It to the captain. -Weil, I would! Think I'm froing to have that ear-splitting brass bajid right here every morning? I want to rest up on this trip. Suppose I want to sleep late. Now you pet out of here while I dress. Tm going to have this thing settled right now." "Are you sure you feel well enough?" anxiously. "Don't you want me to help pet your things?" "All I want is for you to pet out!" he Ehouted, as tho band, after a few moments' interval, struck up again. Helen went on deck full of mlrgivlng. She dreaded Warren's going to the captain with n complaint on tho very lirst day of the trip. She felt It would prejudice every officer of the ship against them. On the voyage last year he was constantly embarrassing her by complaining about something. He seemed to think the whole ship should be regulated to suit his convenience. All llight. It was half an hour later that Warron strode on deck with his most selfcontident, lordVy air. "Well, it's all right. They've come across in line shape." "Did you see tho captain?" anxiously. "Didn't have to. The chief steward was afraid I would, and he pave us a room on the other side. One of the best on the ship with a private bath. He's having our things moved over now." "With a private bath!" echoed Helen, to whom a stateroom with a private bath seemed the last note In luxury. "Want to see it? Here, It's through this way." Plainly the petting up and out and the exercising of his combativeness had made Warren feel better, for there was now no trace of illness in his swaggering attitude. Tho stateroom was larger and much more luxuriously fitted than the other, and the tiny white bathroom was a model of convenience. "Oh, it's wonderful!" exclaimed Helen, enthusiastically. "Dear, I think it was awfully nice of the chle,f steward to do this." "Nothing more than he should do." "But now that we're eo comfortably fixed," pleadingly, "let's try not to mako another complaint." "Huh, well we'll put up a good stiff kick whenever there's anything to kick about. Como on now. I feel like' breakfast."

APPLY SLOAN'S rRKlXY IX)R LUMBAGO. Your attacks of Lumbapo are not nearly so hopeless as they seem. You can relieve them almost instantly by a simple application of Sloan's Liniment on tho back and loins. Lumbago is a form of rheumatism, and yields perfectly to Sloan's, which penetrates quickly all in through the sore, tender muscles, limbers up the back and makes it feel fine. Get a bottle of Sloan's Uniment for 25 cents of any drugpist and have it in tho house against colds, soro and swollen joints, rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica and like ailments. Your money back If not satisfied, but it does give almost Instant relief.

LOS11S BALAXOn. NEW YORK, Oct. 1',. Losing his balance while looking over a ledge, Gustav Bauman, proprietor of the Hotel Biltmore and one of tho best known hotel men In the country", was killed Wednesday when ho fell Z2 stories from the roof of the hotel to tho Italian gardens.

CHEBOYGAN. A will made .10 years ago by Julius Tarjeft was accidentally found by the clerk of the probate court while making a search for other papers. The estato has been reopened, the heirs have been summoned and a hearing w ill be held Oct. 26.

L H. ORVIS Director Laly Assistant. 12) Wer CoILlx At. Homo ria)7. Bell 207.

which struck

Soils for Men and Women $15, $18 and $20. Easy Payments. GATELY'S 112 E. Jefferson IUvfc.

Iheheistkornf'

Successors to .1. M. Jones The Furniture store Around on Mala Street.

114 V. WASHINGTON" AVE.

HARRY L.YERBICK

FUNERAL DIRECTOR I furnish the complete ejtrbment. from the lirst call to the builaL Bo til Phone. 210 Po. St, Joe St.

W H

V v. X

I've Always

Admired Your Good Teeth.

ere's the Reason It's

K 9?

It makes teeth white

smiles bright. It makes your breath pure it refreshes your mouth.

It sharpens appetite and helps

i ;X-W -.--"'-rtirA uigcouuui ii p'-tiililiilik stimulates sa-

wM vmMil hva and adds

;W--iSilSl digestion - aid-

fmmm ?? mmt ieai

mzmhmx juice

--v .i .

It's oSesst, SseaMSsSsBS

if if

at most dealers fcr 83 cenfs. Each box contains twenty 5 cent packages

me 2

Chew it after every meal

Successor to Wilhclms. Special for Friday and Saturday CO regular Jl.'.OO and $20.00 Suits, elegantly made, 3S to 4 5 inch Coats, each $12.50 Separate Skirts; regular $.".O0 values, at $3.8 Trimmed Hats Wonderful Values. 1 In $".0O and $4. no values. each Sl.oO 1 Iot $o.00 t $5.00 value, each S2.39 1 It $'1.00 Hats, carli I.S3.00 1 Lot $0.00 to JO.OU values, each S5.0O All JlO.i'5 Hats $7.."0 All $15.00 Hats SS.oO All $22.50 Hats S 10.00 All $25.00 Hats S12.50 If you want a stylish hat at a low price see what we offer at Sherman's

Why Pay For Eye Examination?

a BURKE S OPTICIfcHSl

"J I

"W examine eyea fre whether yoi purchase glasses or not. We hava fitted thousands with success. DR. J. BURKE O CO. OptomctristM ami Manufacturlns Opticians. Hio only exclusive prourul floor manuXacturlivg optloians In South Bend who examine eyes free. 230 S. MICHIG.VN ST.

II i: LB Y VILLI-:. Will Marshall and William Thurman. ea?t of th.s city, were seriously in.iured whi t1. Tl.motorcycle belonging tt Maih;'.U. n which they were riding, dashed into a tree.

rCII 10)

i . -

riil H ELlADLt

J Li J

If you are worried, angry, excited, depressed or suffering from the cold, you can't enJoy your food, and what's worse, you can't digest it. We can't prescribe for all these

ills, but we can guar3 against a cold dining room. What's more, we can mahe it cheerful and warm, quickly and effectively, by selling you a Copper Reflector Gas Heating Stove. The gas these stoves use is not enough for you to seriously consider. About two cents worth of gas an hour and it's fairly safe to say you need not have the gas heating stove burning for over an hour or two at the most during the entire day. Come and see the cheery Copper Reflector Stoves, $2.25 to $4.00, or send for a representative.

GAS

I !

1 !

Are You HesiSacirag? You may be one v.v.o imitates ce:s acc(u:: a: this hank Kvau-e the amount you can srart '.vith is Mmall. We wouU rather have ten active accounts of one dollar each than one of ten dollars, and '-ve assure you there will he no emharnissment in opening -in account because you start in a small 'vay. American Trust Company ON SAVINGS.

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GUY C. CARPENTER

lrrcir Candidate for 'ounly Commissioner for tbe Third or Western li-lrit.

Guy c. Carpenter w.t 'mtii in rutsdam. X. V- in 15". u liere he r.-. -i -ed his education in th- urabd schools. St. Lau1!1 !!' At my arid State Normal. At th" .t e f fvent he CHTlie to Hliys!i'hi. Mi. II.. Uiiere ;.. bewail as a siiab nt in a i r. o'"Jice. working a jmrtion of th- tuae a: outside work in ord-r to tarn money with wbic t pay board. After minpletintr his course in tep-raphy ) was driven liis lirst piitin ;s operator at Whitin-r. ln.l. v tlie Lake Shore k- Michigan SoMth-rn Ky. Hm wa.s transferred from Whitinir t. various other stations nnd later was promoted to a strition itv-'ent's joli at 1..;Oj Bellenet (lii(, and .NTarioii. Ind. Iti 1S94 be entered the m j.Ioy merit of the r.irdsell Mf'-T. '. df Soath Hend. with whom he remained abut pi 3 ears, rendering a!isfac;or s-rvic ami his resignation was arc-j.trd with reluctance and regret. ll then located in X'ew Carlisle, Ind.. where );m has since resided, foiiouimr the honorable or rupation r.f farmer. lie j.erfointd ?he rhit'es of township trns-teA for Olive township for two y-ars and lie cave the township tho ni".-t thorough busines.s administration it had for many years-. H, is no.v a meniber of the Ib.ard of Truvteev of ti: town ef X'ew Carlisle, boinc -!e,tet to that position almost unanimously. Aside from tin two small pos.tion-i Mr. Canenter has never held or somrht r.llicM. ,. -tands for a strict jv biisine;.-? a dminist rat i. -a of the coui.nbusiness, he is c;i;i.i!,;.. and h.r,--t aiid if elected proniis. S the .;. e the vfry best service within his abilit- . He invites the cles-t S'-rut ir.y of n -personal and business re. .rd arid iieves in fair play and the suardeal, whether In pria?e .-, !T.; irs , r the jiuhlic S r1 ire. Advt.

EYES EXAMINED ,:ir;-l He:o!aeJj,- ,..J -.v .r ;.. :;t 'r , f IT' i'-. i.v

i uth i;nl' I.tKliiff Optuni'l rit tuel l.m u T.u i ti r i nt; Oj.ti'i 'n. ! . IIfhicn "trtt. I Min.l.ij friu U to 10 a. in ! .pioint- ! luent.

- 1 - " ' - --' ' lit i i

Odds and Ends of Lace Curtains at your own price. Closing them out. American Jewelry Company.

EflcGBLL'S south 3iJCiixa.vv sr. Oppito Auditorium.

;TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

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