South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 295, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 October 1914 — Page 4

i HE SOUTH BEND NEWa-1 lMh.5

Stay Vigorous at SsvsniLy ixcllorrg's Sanitone Wafers P.evivo Vitality in Ilea and Womea "When Life's Szn Begins to Set. 50c BOX FREE, TThnt you AItn. not what yo'tJ TVi;m:, wh.ft counts In th camo o! liff. It's up to men anl women to be "live onr-.V and not slow Hon too soon. Kollotj's Sanitone Wafers iccp your vital energy aglotv drlvo '"'W- '

PARTY'S HECGRD SHOWS RESULTS

Quickest, Surest Coug: Remedy is fomcMade k

WILL MEET AT MICHIGAN CITY

Ilamlly Prrparrd In a Terr Mln-

f - - - .uuaacv4

Monitors f Women- Krlief Corps of Thirteenth District K"1 Convention.

Dan Pylc Speaks at Granger!

and Praises Accomplishments of National and State Administrations.

'.r " TV) J

I ,tfr?vs--v--l J

I'm tho Equal in Ncryc Force and Power, to j Any of the Ruing Generation. ! i rtwriT all jr'-'omir.e nn-1 i--vNl;n-s nii'l j Whon H:l!tWn 1tTs von :iim1 vii;ility

rtTi i;e;tr Z'-ro; wj.rn you n r.iu'',i . In Krniri ;irnl 1'v nrrl your ikt-i.'i'-k vira - tli KIU'e's S.uilr.iu Wafers "?lnz-r" jon up to -:i rt j)!tch. put "I he pun h" In yur m n tr-I.-. m.ii m yiii tiriplo nil ovpt v. lt!i $l.n ii l.ox ti t S-;i 1 yi.Tir natno nni n1lr--:? to.Jiiy with xiv c'ntH in tani;rs to in-Ip piy juvt:m n 1 1 i:nkln fr n fno ."(K- trl.il x of 7HI-:r:r' ,-.(r. itorif Wnf.-Ty. t !". .1. 1 1 1 - -JTJ". II-.n-uMtr I'.I.H-k. r.:ittl' Cmk, -M1-!ifj;.in. he rrrnlnr ifl.fo ,f K-iIo' s.uiiff.no Waffr- ;ir' for .U in South I'.f-n.l at StrUM-l St.-InH. I J f N. MJ.-hiyjm -t. N fri lrxfs from Oruc.its.

C- ED

DONE

HEPASTYEAB

Children's Dispensary Has Made Place For Itself Among the Needy and is Deserving of Liberal Donations.

That much work has Ik-cu aceomjiIksIhmI by tin- Children's Dipcnary association, during the past year was shown by tlu- report of Muss olive Hailey, the tiispenary nur.se-, at a mee-tinjr of the. organization held in the Chamber of Commerce quarters Wednesday afternoon. Figures proving that the number o; rast s lias more than doubled and amount of milk distributed has more than tripled, weie-presented by .Miss I'.ailey who ha.s b -n t-imaued continually among the needy who have come to the attention of the association. Mis Uiib-y reported that Sept. 1, i:lL to Sept. J, in) new cases wt ro taken up by the association ami that durin-r the same period from until Sept. 1, l'Jll. 2J0 new cases were cared for. During July and August of r.'l;:, Trlt quarts of milk were bought by the organization, while during the same period of this year 1 . 1 7 quarts were purchased and distributed. Durum' S-;-t-niber. l'J new cases were reported, lo of these beim,' anions Jlun-anan i'amilies. Plans are beim; made fr a campaign to raise funds to continue the work of the association during tiie winter, as it is f. It that it will be needed. A meetin-v of the linance committee Is expected to be held soon when definite plans will be laid for tho camp tr:n. (!la ers for the coming year will fe b-cteil at the no etiirr of tlie assoeiation in Novemb. r. Miss Hailey was uien a month's vacation by the association b'-caue of tliH hray work she lias b( c?i doini; durin'-c tlie summer. The association has been unable to s-cnre an assistant for the imrse and slie has lu.-m conielled tt attend to all cases alone. Mrs. K. Kettrin-:. pre-id.-nt

i . f t 1 1 i . 1 1 i i I i i i T i r i i i n 1 1 . t

Wednesday nicotin-

' i : iri the a r coin p! ishnu nt s of I'r .-'t Wilson. S c'y I'.ryan and th la: t state legislature as a ba.-is for confidence anal faith in the principles of the democratic party. ban 1'yle opened the denu'cratie rampai'rn In St. Josfph county Wednesday at ilranurer with a multitude of convincing far-ts as prf for the successful administration of affairs during the j ist two years. Although tiie ni-:ht was disagreeable on a(ount of the rain there was a irood attendance. Several candidates for state and county officers from South Bend accompanied Mr. 1'yle and participated in the initial meeting of the fall canlpain. In his speech Mr. 1'yle took up the work accomplished by the Wilson administration during the past two viars. The tariff bill, the income tax, the currency and banking laws, further limitation of trusts and bis corporations, the handling of the delicate .Mexican .situation, ami numerous problems which hae confronted the administration wore taken up by Mr. Pyle, who .showed tlie successful results of th- administration. Ho declared that Pres't Wilson prevented a money stringency in the United States when the Kuropan war threatened to brins about a panic through his new currency laws and his methods of coping with the situation in a masI'ndorse Lawmakers, terf ul manner. Sen. Penjimin P. Shively. candidate for reelection to ottico and Congressman Henry A. Parnhart, also a nominee ior reelection from the i::th district were indorsed by Mr. Pyle who k'ae illustrations of the k'ood they have accomplished in the national legislative body. In referring to the situation in Indiana Mr. Pyle declared that the democratic party has been unjustly attacked, asserting that the last legislature accomplished much for the welfare of the citizens, citing the public utilities act and a number of other works done by the body which have proved beneficial. The speaker said that it was admitted that the present state administration had expended a reat deal of money during the time it has been in office, but that this was necessary and for economic purposes which shows, and will show profitable results. Hq tired the election of a democratic assembly and faith in the democratic party. He recognized the independent branch of the party by stating that these men should help the regular party (lean itself of the things they find objectionable. livery voted was urged by Mr. Pyle to give some expression upon tho constitutional convention and centennial celebration issues which will he before the voters at the coming election. He laid stress upon this point, stating that the voters should vote cine way or tho other upon the question. Several other South Fend demo

Some people are constantly annoyed from one jear'n end to the other with a

persistent broneaial cough, which i wholly unnece-.iry. Here is a home-mad; remedy that ;eN risht at the caue and will m ike you wonder what became of it. Cet "J5o ounces Pinex (ah cent worth from any druggist, pour into a pint hottl. and till the bottle with plain granulated Hi-ar syrup. Start taking; it at once, (iraduallv but surely you will notice the phleg;i thin out and th'-n disappear altogether, thus ending a cough that von never thought would end. It also loosens tlie drv, hoarse or tight cough and heals the inflammation in a painful cough with remarkable rapidity. Ordinary coughs are conquered Cy it in l?4 hour's or less. Nothing better" for bronchitis, winter coughs and bronchial asthma. This I'inex and Sugar Syrup mixture makes a full piiit enough tr last a family a long time at a cost of onlv at cents. Keeps perfectly and tatos pleasant. Kasily prepared. Pull directions with I'inex. I'inex is a special and highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, rich in guaiacol, and i famous the world over for its eae, certainty and promptness in overcoming bad coughs, ched and throat colds. ('ft tho genuine. Ask vorr druggist for "2K ounces I'inex," and do not accept anvthing else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. The I'inex Co.. Ft. Wayne, Ind.

crats accompanied Mr. Pyle to Gran.''r, Charles Jlatrerty, candidate for state representative, making a short talk during the meeting. The trip was made by automobile.

K.th district corps was Autcn rot

The convention of the of th- Women's lielief held Wednesday at the

rooms. Pusiness sessions occupied the morning and affrnoon. and a campfire meeting was held in the evening. At the afternoon meeting Mrs. Parnard. deputy inspector, made nn in.-peetion f Autcn Post, after which the district ofncrs took charge of tlie meeting. Th. y voted to hold the next convention ai Mhim ity. and ePcted the following officers for the coming year: Mrs. Johnson. Michigan City. :tresid-nt: Mrs. Mabel O'Hara. Tnin Mills. M-nior vice president, and Mrs. Peattie. Michigan Ctiv. treasurer. The eampfire. mooting in th evening consisted of the following program: Violin sop., Mrs. Grace Hoffman: reading. Miss Bessie Hogue; singing of patriotic songs, Mr. Higgles; Hag drill, ladies of Auten corps; quartet number, the Misses Gullfoyle; reading Mrs. Tomllnson of Plymouth; musical interpretation. Mrs, C. S. Wok-ott; reading. Miss Marie Voedisch; monologue. Mrs. Gass; solo. Miss Lola Price of Argus. Refreshments were served after the completion of the program.

HOLD DOUBLE WEDDING .TuMice Performs Ceremony for Chicago and Local Couples.

Justice of Peace Joseph Wypiszynski did a rushing business at the county clerk's office for a time Wednesday morning, two couples being married off in a short time by the otlicial. Kdward Sweeney and Klrnaza Miller, both of South Bend, and Thomas J. Price and Elizabeth Brady of Chicago secured licenses at the same time and sent for tho justice of peace. Both couples were married by .Mr. Wypiszynski after which they invited each other to visit their respective homes when in South Bend or Chicago.

MEETS EVERY WEDNESDAY

rirst Session of High School Bible Clas is Held. The first meeting of the high school Bible class was held Wednesday afternoon under th leadership of Miss Vera Campbell. The class is newly organized and will meet every Wednesday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock. It will make a study of the out of doors in the Bible. The course will continue six weeks.

BACK FROM CONVENTION State .Meeting of the V. C. T. I. Was Well Attended. Local representatives have returned from Brazil, Ind., where the; annual state convention of Women's Christian Temperance union was held. They were .Mrs. it. C. Kailsback, Mrs. I. H. Scoffern, Mrs. Mary Collins, Mrs. S. Copp, Mrs. J. X. Ilively and Mrs. Roderick. The convention was one of the largest ever held and continued for tour days. Many noted temperance

workers were present and delivered

talks. Among them were Prof. James A. Tate of Tennessee and Miss Christine I. Tingling, formerly of England. The convention was held in the Pirst M. K. church, which is noted as having the largest Sunday school attendance in the world. It has an average attendance of 1.8."4, and on Sunday when the a 16 state W. C. T. I delegates attended in a body, the number was inere:ised to 2,r.fi9. Mrs. Mary K. Collins, 72 r Cottage Grove av.. was elected state delegate to the national convention of the W. C. T. P., to be held at Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 0.

ELKHART PASTOR SPEAKS

At the Wednesday night meeting at the Mizpah Pi-angelical church, Rev. J. W. Metzner of Elkhart preached on the subject, "Special Prayer." His sermon was divided into five parts, agitation to special prayer, watch in prayer, faith in prayer, secrecy in prayer, and answer to prayer. The financial report, given at the business meeting that followed, showed that the church is in excellent shape, with all of its hills paid, and a surplus In the treasurer. r A communion service is to be held Sunday night.

pl't sided at the

WILL DELIVER TWO SERIES OF SERMONS Kev. T. .T. Par-oil-. Will Treat of Night becne IVom Bible. Beginning Sunday.

Nt Sunday. Rev. Thomas J. Parsons, pastor of the loiin.cy Street Baptist church, will start two new tcnes of sermon At the morning st h e, tl.- Bool; of He! n ws will b.- tr-:tied by the expository method of preaching. The evening sermons will treat of night sci nes of the Bib-. The following themes will be presented in order: "Birthright f a Nation." "Ibdv Night." "Night of ConHict." "Night of Re elat ion." "Night of Blasphemy." "Starless Night." "Night of Prtams." "Night of Prcner." "Nig lit of Aiivl-tv." "Night of Song fhe Passing ; Nuht." -The ser n s are r,, start at l"::bj and 7:1'. m th- ev-enin-'. M i.-.j will be farni-died by a mab- quartet and a mix d qua-f -t. The ch-an h evten.N a special invitation to nn-ehuri hgoers to attend these xma tings. two gTOted" Divorces l'eter AreiiMiiaii Mu-t Not Marrj illiin Two X. ear-.

Til tA

SrA ....

A Superior Catsup in a Superior Bottle It will appeal to you, Madam the new bottle top as well as the catsup itself. You'll agree that the old method of corking catsup is crude indeed when you once see the new way of sealing

TOM ATO

Fa it a 1" Bobt-rt wa c ranted a dior-1 frem Thoirias p.. p .b.n tie circ.it court W d:.-sd .y. '".! chibiren. Georgia, an 1 Bandd. v' gr.eu into the cistodv of the pbun.ji.i". Th d. ! mbtnt d.-tault. d. l'et r Ar :.?n tn -a. is also u'l.e't-'-l j. divorce lfeta Matyfl!. At ::s:j;.iti b it was ord. r .1 i;, t to in.ury again v. ithin t-Ao -a:s. The It.. oil of c'.ntra sait agninv; ' Fim-'a v ' : ;m a i - d:-::.i.-- ! Samu'-l A S' :;e!--ingi r at th" o:s .f

the ph.inthf. Rub!-f Maiap- Alphabets tu ule by 11. A. P-r sliinc. 2'- . B. W.iji;-- si. A d t . TRY iJEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

This new melhod docs away with all that trouble with corkscrews. no more broken bits of cork in the catsup no more corks pushed through the neck of the bottle. To open the Sears Bottle you merely push up the little wire lever. It can be resealed as tightly as new by reversing the operation.

A thin cork lining inside the little metal cap protects the catsup from touching the metal. Is it any wonder that one housewife said, "I would use Sears Catsup because of this new method of corking even if the catsup itself were not superior." Do try a bottle and see for yourself.

AT ALL GROCERS' 12 OUNCE BOTTLE !5c

You Smoke a Better" Tobacco

Why Not Smoke The Best?

w r

HE tobacco you now smoke vou con

sider "better tobacco than vou ever

smoked betore. iNaturally, you kept trying until you found a "better" one. But it stands to reason that since there is a difference in tobaccos, you may be missing still greater pleasure in -a still better smoke in the BEST smoKe, in fact. Tuxedo is the best smoke because no

icA better tobacco leaf grows, and no process of

treating tooacco leat equals tne original "Tuxedo Process."

WALLACE IRWK writer and lyricist

Tuxedo is alicais Welcome. A

pleasant smoe, a menial bracer the ideal tobacco

HENRY HUTT famous artist

'A pipeful of Tuxedo puts new

life into me. The mildest and

purest tobacco giovn.

t -'4

The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette

We know that Tuxedo is made of the BEST tobacco rich, mellow, perfectly aged Kentucky Burley. None better can be bought, because none better is grown. It is treated by the famous criminal "Tuxedo Process" for removing the sting and bite of the natural vegetable oils. Tuxedo was born in 1904. Its first imitator

appeared two years later. Since then a host of imitations have sprung up. No other tobacco can give the unique pleasure of Tuxedo because no other maker has yet been able to equal the Tuxedo quality.

GEORGE C PHILLIPS Mayor of Covington, Kentucky "A good pipe, and Tuxedo to fill , and I'm satisfied. The tobacco in the little green tin has no rival.

cs jf' as I am concerned.

YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE Famous green tin with gold lettering, curved to fit the pocket 1 UC Conrenient pouch,-inner 'lined with moisture-proof paper . . DC In Glass Humidor 50c and 90c THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY

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A coupon tilce tnTs Ts purjTIshed in all editions of Tlie News-Times. Seven of these coupons of consecutive dates from The News-Times will give you FREE CHARGE a superb photographic enlargement. Present coupons and picture you wish enlarged to Photo Dept., News-Times. Coupons must be presented by adults. Free offer containing only one head. Slighfcharge for others. A handsome carbonet enlargement for the seven coupons and 50c. A beautiful enlargement in delicate water colors for seven coupons and $1. No mail orders received. Present Coupons at The News-Times Office

Raincoats and Rubbers , AT THE RUBBER STORE 20C S. Michigan St.

:. -r r 't-tim m IT 1 m . - tmmm.Mn

r iiomi: onnrnvo stork lor Thrifty Buyers.

mne e wof m i? boms

Spend this winter in Sunny Florida, the land of perpetual summer. The famous All-Stecl Dixie flyer running via

(Chicago and Easfera Illinois Railroad) through Nhville, Chattanooga and Atlanta makes your trip a treat. Lv. Chicago 10:25 p.m.,ar. Jacksonville, Fix, 7:50 a. m., iecond day. Dining car itrvice all the iv :y. ) The cost is moderate. Write us today for full irJormation and literature. J. F. GOVAN, Cieri! Ai. rnitt DepartneaS Dept. 108 Will Adam Strtat. CLcio

K r (TJ fA 'f 7D i

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321 South Michigan Si

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HOMEOFGOOl) CLOTHES

U OF VALUE Many otrwle rcerttorioui ati5 rJnable lnventiang are watered wartales from Ox stand point cf patent protecttoa due to teck rf eSrfl'ul pr-cu Hon, which la necwuy ic onto o crtnaia cJalnrg of Srod "p md prxtfctlr value. H-it td Co 7"'u'x; perigee in patent practice. IH-est When Double I 8lTir adrle a perg.xna lst?TTiew. wLlcli is rnucb por? aitsfartoTy. o-wlcg to tbe te-hntcal n-i-tcrtj of patents. Full information ;rHen upca request. No charge tr adrlce. . Ilarlng a brni ctH- ner tne Fat ent OTflrti at W-htig1on, and an of2c wlre Ton can tardily rone as-d ex plala yotjr lavtitlon. I can jruarante prompt and uneiH-iled rvtce. Awdati efflce in all tte leading couatn of tlx world. GEORGE J. OLTSCH Ztr1t.Ur-d Ptnt Attorney, fult 711-1? J. 31. nidf South Ilrnd. Ind.

IMioonix IIoc for Mm and Worni ADLER BROTHERS On Michigan and Wa-Jilnton Slno lSv4.

QML1TYM0P

wltrrts you arc 5-ure to Cor. Michigan ami S it!iinclii St.

Public Drug Store New Location 124 N. MICHIGAN ST.

N.. 3 i f r i