South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 300, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 October 1914 — Page 2

. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES The News of 4 i f, ertson B d MICHIGAN ros AUTO CRASHES INTO BRIDGE PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS KolxTt Smith Hurled T,0 IWt, Others .Sustain Socre Injuries.

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l$i Come iOpinion iitions

The great before thi.s )i chanties e.-h;n hero, Within the it has betho old .s(lollnr hospinsano In r 1 1 r c ch-d a point 4 and heavy ier, and that ro. old present t I up witn tne n ami this Inh is threatening r if the method iRll the. ft it t- has it hospital. for one near MjkIn only four years, ao-s the fact this a has made praetij - ay in the carf or tne are ';'. in-ane pTor otherwise comind t having an opportunity J" a1 auiirni. Soon- .Tails. v oniric, ni.tiMT i mi ia ria i o1 1 . . . it .iimr, in j 1 1 fv 1 1 1 1 ii - inn uii f nfer xci session on courts oris, delivered the report or 'nmitten and ?r.vo nun of the otable alilres.-s of the con- - . t f e. j;en.rai'-s nr sermns uet III OIUI l .11111 I I I 1 " II 1111 II IHrnmcnded are; Total elimination lVift f..r tviilnm if rlnf for tlTiin I .. .1 I-.. U t ,. 1, I , r. 'ncrs in j.ui; planns tne omce ot prosecuting attorney on a sail "si; baling with doJinqiu nts: mc-tllca 1 inetiments; wider u.mo of probation system In dealing with delinquents; nodical investigation and supervision of delinquents; an indeterminate sentence ami parole law for misdemeanants. Clto Ilad Conditions. In his address preliminary to sulmitting the recommendations. Collins cited the alleged bad conditions in Marion county. He said: "No hotter perversion of the jail's use could he presented than the- existing situation in Marlon county. With a jail population varying from -00' to .100 in quarters provided for lo", conditions exist that, if known .and understood hv the puldic, would res alt in the severest condemnation. Men are herded together like cattle. The perfectly healthy person awaiting trial in the criminal court or for the grand jury to determine whether ho should he held, is thrown into what some have called a living hell, and compelled to occupy the samj quarters, :md use the same cups with the tubercular inmates and people with loathsome diseases. They have to use the .-a me bathtub, which also serves as a sink for rinsing the mops with which the infested Hours are cleaned. What man. especially those unconvicted or nnindicted or awaiting trial for misdemeanor, hut would hate society for compelling him to live in such enironment?" GASOLINE TANK BURNS rw Men Severely Injured Others Tier, K pectin:: Kxplo-ion. LAFAYETi:. lnd., Oct. JX Peter Klinker and Walter Hay were severely burned today and many lives and much property was endangered In a lire in the storage tanks of the Indiana Refining 'o. A spark from a valve which Klinker was hammering, ignited gasoline on the ground about a tank wagon. Although enveloped in :'.ames Klinker and Hay released the horses from the wauon, which was destroyed. The tire spread to the elevated tank from which the gas-dine was helm: drawn and Haines and smoke shot sevral hundred feet into the air. People ran from the scene in every direction, expecting an explosion. Firemen prevented two neighboring tanks from igniting, although thev were scorched. The loss is j::,'0e. GIRL ENDS LIFE IN STREET Disappointment In l.oe Sup.poeil Motie of Deed. ANPHHSOX. lnd., O- t. I'O. Dorothy Wicker. 1 yearn old. daughter of Mr." and Mrs. I'duard Wicker, committed suicide by swallowing acid while standing in front of a grocery in Park place. She died before a physician arrived. She hail been employed in a local Vactory and a disappointment in a hive affair Is believed to have been the reason she ended her life. BABY IS BORN ON TRAIN KI.K1IKT. Ind, Oct. :p Kake hore train Xo. ."! was delayed nearly uii hour Moral. iv morning while the dork made hi advent. A physician and a r.".:rs- were ruhed to the station and while several hundred pas--engeis wondered at the cause ot the c.e key. a woman passenger whose name was r.t barred gave birth to a 1 1. nur.d hov. SAVE YUUR HAIR! IF

RUFF-2S

Ladies! Men! Here's the Quickest, Surest Dandruff Cure Known. Thin, brittb colorless and s, raggy hair is mute videnee tf a, neglected scalp; of dandruff that awful scurf. There is nothing destructie to the hair :a dar.dr .::T. It roVs th hair of iLs 1 ;strt. its strength and its ery l.fe; eventually pro.Jacir.g a fewrish-r.r.-s ar.d itching -f th s.alp. which Lf net remidb d causes th? hair r ots

RICHMOND, Ind.. Oct. 20. While driving across th- Main st. bridge Sunday morning, th'. automobile in which Robert .Smith. Robert Ashby and Renjamin Rarnes were riding strucK a carriage, wrecking it. and so damaging th1 steering apparatus of the automobile that control of the machine was lost. Xworving to one side, the big car crashed into the Iron bridge railing and Smith was hurled over the railing, falling more than CO

feet and alighting m a clump of hushes at the edge or the river M 1 1 Ib I i it -i v ' - rj - was not seriously injurel.- Ashby and Barnes also were slight'. fnjureij. The automobile was badly wrecked. Alien Threew itz of Abington - township, who was driving the cariiage wrecked by the automobile, escaped without injury. FLINT TO ENTERTAIN Odd IVllowsand Rebekahs Hold Joint Contention in Annual Session. FLINT, Mich.. Oct. 20. Plans have been completed bv local committers for the entertainment of 3,000 visitors during the seventieth annual session of the Michigan grand lodge ot Odd Fellows and the twentieth annual session of the Rebekah assembly which is being held here this week from Monday to Thursday inclusive. Many entertainment features have been provided for the visitors, including receptions, banquets, automobile rides to places of interest, trips through the automobile factories and a ball which will be held Wednesday evening in th Masonic temple. This event will be the big social feature of the two conventions and plans have been made accommodate an enormous crowd of dancers. MAN AND WIFE FOUND DEAD Died of (las phj iatin While Seated in Their Chairs. HUTTTn.V, Ind., Oct, 20. Mr. and Mrs. William Kaber were four.d dead in their home here Sunday morning. They met death by asphyxiation after the gas had been turned on in the oven of a gas range. When found tho couple was seated in chairs. They had used the gas in the oven to heat their room, and it is supposed the llamo went out while they were asleep. John Falk. who occupies another! part of the house, found the bodies when he went to investigate because of not seeing the couple around the house. It is supposed they died early Saturday e vening. RAT HUNTER KILLED One injured and One Fatal Aetldent is Day's Toll in Detroit. DFTROIT, Mich cldents. one fatal; Oct. 2 0. Two acthe other serious. constitutes the week's done by bullets from Titles. .Stanley Oortkowskl. toll of injury "rat hunter's" lf years old, 00 Rumpkin a v., Hamtramck, was shot through the head, when a bullet intended for a rat glanced from the sidewalk and hit him. Ho died a few hours later in tho Sanitarium hospital. The accident the police decided was unavoidable. Fred McFcggan. in years old, ICO Oanton a v.. was shot in the left cheek, the bullet coming out of his nose. He was hurried to CI race hospital, where it is said he will recover. SELLS P0NTIAC PAPER "Press" Ilccnmes Property oT Mint Xew-paper Men. PONTflAC. Mich.. Oct. 2 0. Announcement has been made of the sale of the Pontiac Daily Press-c Jazette, owned by Harry Coleman, to Howard H. Fitzgerald, George- H. Gardner and Harry V. Fitzgerald, former owners and managers of the Flint Dally Journa. Mr. Gardner w ill become editor and general manager, and with Harry Y. Fitzgerald will move at once to this city and assume control of the property. It is understood that Mr. Coleman will later engage in literary work. HILLSDALE CELEBRATES HIRRSDARF. Mich.. Oct. 20. R has been decided to have two gala das here tills week instead of one, on Thursday and Friday Art Sir.ith, the aviator who will be here, recently broke the world's record at Cincinnati, for looping the "loop, doing so 1 successive times one day. He will loop the loop here, drop harmless bombs and attempt to ll Lrckward upside down. KILLS BEFORE HE DIES HAMllOXD, Ind.. Oct. 2 0. With a mortal wound in his lungs from the revolver of a suspeet whom he had ordered to surrender Detective John Marko of the Fast Chicago police raised up from the ground and shot his assailant, tbeing a block away, through tin heart. Marko then hopped back dead. Tho suspect wa dead when picked up. He ha not been identified. PALLIil U GEtf NE to shrink, loosen and die then the . k.'ir tails out fast. A little DacKrine tohignt now anytime win surei sa o ar hair. (Jet a '2Z cent bottle of Knowlton s Damhrine from nay drug store or toilet counter, and after the brst application your hair will take on that life, bistre ami luxuriance which Is so beautiful. It will become- wavy and :!u:Ty and have the appearance of abundance; an incomparable gloss and s ftr.es:, but w hat will please you no st will bo aftt r Just a few weeks use, when you will actually see a lot of f.ne, tloWTiy hair new hair growing all over th

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Advt.

Rub Pain From Back With Small Trial Bottle of Old "Si. Jacob's Oil."

When your back Is sore and lame or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up. don't suffer! i Get a small trial bottle of old. honest "St. Jacob's Oil" at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it right on your aching buck, and by the time you count tlfty, the soreness and lameness is gone. Don't stay crippled! This soothing, penetrating oil needs to be used only once. It takes the pain right out und ends the misery. It is magical, yet absolutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin. Nothing else stops? lumbago, sciatica, backache or rheumatism so promptly. It never disappoints! Adv ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE Prisoners in Two Cadillac Jails Are Failed in Near-Successful Trial. CADILTC. Mich.. Oct 20. Frank Kinney and Carl Flynn. the former a prisoner in the city jail, and the latter in tho Wexford county jail, unsuccessfully tried to escape Monday night. Kinney had removed all' but One or two holts from his cell door, when he was discovered b.v Oilicer Harris. Flynn had smashed a window and was busy prying the bars apart at the jail when Sheriff Chamberlain appeared. The jails are several . Idocks apart. MAM HURT IN RUMAWAY diaries Ha"vvanl of iles Is Seriously Wounded. NILKS. Mich., Oct. 20. Charles Ilayward. proprietor ot the Niles Sanitary laundry, as seriously hurt in a runaway accident Monday morning while driving to Duchanan. Part of the harness broke and the horse became frightened and ran away. Mr. Ilayward was pinned beneath the overturned wagon but managed to extricate himself and go to a farm house for aid. Twelve stitches were required to close the cuts on his face. HURT FATALLY BY TRAIN Victim is Supposed to Have (ionc to Sleep on Tracks. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 20. Levi N. STilelds of Acton, Ind., was injured fatally when he was struck by a fast Pennsylvania train near Plalnfield. Ind. It was supposed that he fell asleep on the tracks and was not seen until it wa.s too late for the engineer to stop his train. The victim was brought to the Deaconess hospital, where it was found necessary to amputate both legs. Shields failed to survive the shock and died a few hours later. HANGS HIMSELF IN JAIL Clinton Lrmon, Held fur Murder, Uses Blanket for Hope. MAUTIN.SVILIdv, Ind.. Oct. 20. Clinton Lemon, years old, who has been in jail for the murder of George Prather, at Mahalasville, Aug. 29, and who also shot Charles Frownfclter at the same time, hung himself in his cell in the jail last evening. When Kugeno Haas, sheriff, went to the cell to feed tho prisoner, he found Lomon's body suspended from the bars by a blanket. Lemon's neck was not broken and death was due to strangulation. STATE BRIEFS. VALPARAISO. Tho postottico at MeCool was robbed by three boys It is believed more than $1."0 was taken. Xo arrests have been made. J K FFE RSOX VI LLH. Worry over the financial loss caused by fire at his grocery store, caused tho death of j-.uwu.ru tonner, ni, wno died two I days alter the tire. KXIGHTSTOWX. William A. Bo- !

ren, 4S, committed suicide by shoot- Southern railway in which 4: persons inc: himself in the forehead. Ill health i were killed and 3S injun d, the interis given as the cause. j state c ommerce commission reported j Monday. HARTFORD CITY. The south side "Fven the inherently weak train Klass factory, the largest machine op- 1 order system was not used to its erated window glass factory in the 1 highest -'-Tee of efficiency on this

Lnnex states, win resume operation in full next Monday. This will put several hundred men back at work. K VANSVI LLK.i Fred Hart. 21. anl John Jbiker. 21. said .to have confessed to burglaries in Sullivan. Terre Haute and Fort Wayne, are under arrest here. . Vi:"AY. While cutting corn with a power cutter. Samuel Lambrrtson fell into the machinery and his right le was sesered.

NILKS. ot Sloan's Liniment for 1'5 c onts of Mrs. Sam Walker of Grand liapids, i any druggist and have it in th.- house is a guest of Mrs. A. G. G:ige. ' ' against colds, sole and swollen Mr. and Mrs. Harry Renson and son 1 Joints, rheumatism, neuralgia, scihave returned to Chicago after a viit ;itic'a anJ hke ailments. Your money with Dr. and Mrs. C. It. Rowley. j back if not satis;u-d. but it does give Mrs. Minnie Julius has reuirnod ' : almost instant relirf. from Chicago, where she attended th-1 ' . wedding anniversary celebration of! STKAMSHIP MOVI-LMICNTS. Mr. and. Mrs. Max Rosenberg. j New York. Oct, Steamers sailMr. and Mrs. K. R. Storms have ro- ! nr t,i,v c., -..hk v,m'

turned from a trip to Detroit in their .. . " . , , f!, , car. , Madonna. Naples: California, Ror-I P. A. Hoffman has returned to 1 deaux. j Northwestern college, at Napcrvill ' I-'tie to arrive today: Carolyn, from! lib. after a visit with Key. and M rs. . Pal boa ; Leto. from Kotterdam : l".-her. ; I". M. Renner. from London; IWrni. from rarchr.a; ' Mr. an i.l Mrs. Clarenco Ilaseler fInts. fioiri Pareelona; I;;l.tndre .;

i?outh Fourth street, are parents of a ! fr-m Ib'tterdam; oreion, from Gibr.ilcauhtcr. tar. Mrs. Charles Hillm.in has gon to: Ann Arb.-r where he will submit to TIIIHD WARD AITIINTIOX: an operation. Ibr mother. Mrs. Louis. There will 1 . a Democratic meeting Augustine and her brother Fdwin, ae- b.ehl at Washington Hail, corner i:.ai-

companied her. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Swan arrived j Monday from Lexington. Mo. un ae- j

count of ill health Mr. Swain wr.s forced to give up tab position there as manager of a gas nlant. Mrs. Clark and two .ons loft Mon-

DR. MARY TURNER The beauty specialist, is here. Lectures eacli p. in. Main Floor.

:5 U t t f 4 ! ihe Charming Feature Suit Suits of quality, remarkable in designs suggesting high cost. Each model explains the style superiority. Made in pan, valvet, plush and lustre broadcloth, with fur trimmings; fancy vests and collars, while the skirts show the markings of class with pleat clusters and circular tunics and tiers giving the required fullness. The feature special of these suits is the popular prices. M cloy for Rochester, Ind., to reside. Mrs. Carpenter has been a resident of Niles for the past nine years'. Mrs. Rilev of X. Fourth st. is critically ill. Uapcom Parker, jr.. remains seriously ill. Miss Harrison is the nurse in charge. C. J. Thornton of Philadelphia ppent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. A. W. Tornton and left Monday for New Prague, Minn., on a cluck trip. POOR SIGNAL SYSTEM CAUSED BAD WRECK WASHINGTON, Oct. U0. A poor signal system and an apparent misunderstanding of orders caused the head-on collision on Au?. .". at Tiftonford, Mo., between a gasoline car on the Missouri and North Arkansas and pJis.-enger train on the Kansas City railroad," the report says. APPLY SLOAN'S rilLLLY l'OIt Ll'MIJAGO. Your attacks of Lumbago are not nearly so hopeless as they s m. 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 line. Get a bottle i toad and Scott tfts., on Wednesday, October the lt. 1914. at n:00 P. M.I The candidates am', other good seakers will discos.-? the iues of this ian;tUn. All resident? of the Third Vard are cordiallv lnittMl to attend.. Advt. i

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To Every Woman Who Needs a Suit5 We specially invite you to our showing this week ot business and general wear suits." SUITS AT $18.50 Fashionable models, in' all len-ths. The jaunty short coat suit for Misses' and small Women, made in French and diagonal Serges. Smooth finish Broadcloth, Soft Poplins, in colors, navy, dark brown and black. Collars Mnd cutis ot velvet and self materials. Sleeves set-in many hih neck and double breasted effects. THE LONG COAT SUITS ran-e in size, 14 to IS, for Misses' 36 to 46 women also for stout figures, 39 to 47. Careful tailoring is a feature, with lining of silk and satin, THE MODELS include the Redingote, Military and plain tailored effects made in shades of fashion's decree with skirts in variety, including the new flare. ONE HUNDRED WOLL DRESSES, MODERATELY PRICED FROM $10.00 TO $25.00. Featuring all the Basque, Polanaise,. Redingote and Sailor Models made in serges and gaberdines with satin combination. 1 hese dresses are lined with lawns and China silks to the waist lines. Collars, cufls and vestees in silk organdie and embroidered batiste.

SKIRTS OF GABERDINE, SERGES, PEBBLE CHEVIOTS AT $6.95. Made up from remnants of expensive suit materials. Skirts that usually bring SI 2.50 to s 1 5.00, made with deep yokes and pleated effects in Brown, Navv, Green and Black.

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AT $5.00 We pride ourselves of featuring the best value ever offered at this price. Shapes of class in velvet and plush with handsome trimmings of Ostrich and Flowers. Also Two Items Greatly Reduced Table 1 at $1.95 Trimmed Hats that usually bring 85.00. Table 2 at $2.95 and $3.95 Trimmed Hats you have often paid more than double for. Fine shapes. Plumes at $1.75, $2.75, $3.75 in black, white and colors. Beautiful Black Hats 25'' reduction. Patterns of foreign models. Also some in colors. Semi-dress and tailored. Children's Hats at 50c, $1.00, $1.95. A special fine showing. The New "Scotty Tam" for Misses in black, plaid and colors at, $2.95.

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OAK HEATERS

15 inch Fire Pot 17 inch Fire Pot 19 inch Fire Pot

COOK STOVES AND STEEL RANGES . Cook Stove, 14 in. Oven. . . .$ 9.75 Steel Range. 16 in. Oven and rnnV Qtrav fi in. Oven $12.95 Reservoir $-4.-3

V V7 W .V . - ' - Cook Stove, 18 in. Oven c.,i on ir, mOvn Steel Ranee, 18 in. Oven - II n in TDMTX1 IRT R T THS

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$2645

1 6 -inch Base Burners

1 8 -inch Base Burners

LAUNDRY STOVES. 2 hole (extra heavy) $3.75 4 hole (extra heavy) $5.75

$ -7.45 $ 8.95 .$10.25 - ' $15.45 .W1.4S Steel Kans'e, b $24.75 Reservoir

A WRITTEN GUARANTEE WITH EVERY

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STOVES. 323-328 South Michigan Street.

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III FASHION fOKM I VI Everything that is sold a! this store is of the best grade, thoroughly reliable and moderately priced. As an example, studv our Corset Department. Here you'll lind a large and well selected assortment of Henderson and Ia Princesse Corsets. We have vet to discover corsets that give more complete satisfaction in style, tit, comfort and service. Prices, $1.00 lo $5.00. o

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Burners , in. Uen ana .$27.95 STOVE. The Cash Store A