South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 325, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 November 1914 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

.s.vriTitn.w, xovi.'Mitr.i; 11, itii

Hard Cough? Bad Cold Head Stuffed ? r Hose Stopped ? Get instant relief with Dr. King's New Discovery. Pleasant, Healing, Soothing. We know Dr. Kins New Discovery j "will help you because it has helped bo 1 mzny cases just like yours. For over , -45 years it has been the standard ' household remedy for Sore Throat, h'orc Chest, Bronchitis, Coughs and Colds- It combine? Pine Tar with tho roethinfr, healing balsams. It i3 antiseptic Kills the Cold Germs. It is coo thing to the irritated and inflamed Throat and Lunps. Buy a EOc bottle cf your Drussist to-day, bejqn taking (at once. You will be gratified and thankful for the benefit received. N. C. Tiffany, Nicholson, Pa., writes: P'l consider Dr. King's New Discovery tho most wonderful remedy for Coughs and Cold3. Twenty years experience has proven its merit and I 'always recommend it to my friends." Excellent for Children and Delicate Women. It h Mild, Pleasant and JTectivc. Trial bottle on receipt of 4c in J: tamps. II. E. BUCKLEN & CO. 3C9 North Broad St. Phila., Pa

SAYS PEOPLE TOO OFTEN SEE THEDARK SIDE Kv. A. II. ltanton SiK-aks at nrt M. 12, Clinnh end Compares Man

I r 0

and Christ.

TO ENLARGE BUSINESS OF LOCAL OIL CO. International Ituys South Iicml Oil IMant Will Incrcn'-c the Capital Stot-k.

GEN. SCOTT TO HEAD ' UNITED STATES ARMY run-ton, Wlio is Now in Charge at Wra Cm, to lx Major (irncral.

He v. A. II. Hanton, tho evangelist, vho hua been holding revival meetings at tho 11 rst M. K. church tinco Sunday, Nov. 1, preached Friday evening on the text taken from the 4th chapter of St. John, from the 1st to the 4l&t vert-c. He spoke of Christ's estimate of the Lurnan soul, showing the method used ly Christ in answering the question tho woman of Samaria a-sked of him alter he aked her for a drink from her waterpot. "Tho Woman of tSa2iiaria said to Christ, 'How is it that : .i, being a Jew, iisk for a drink of jnc, who is a woman of Samaria, for tho Jews have no dealings with the Sam.irians.' Jesus told her if she knew the gift of tied and if she had isk of him a drink, he would have given her living water. "Jesus told her that whoever drinks "f the living water shall not thirst, !tit whoever drinks of the water from the well shall thirst again. he ask1 for Mme of this living water and Jesus told'hcr to go and get her hus':ud. ho told him that she had no hutiband, which was a white lie. ciUi told her of the iut live hus7tH the had and of them one sho had at that time whereby the woman asked who he was and he told her he was Messiah, the king of the Jews. The woman went to the city and told the people to come with her and see th; man that t-old h-r of all the ; nines that the did. This story." said T)r. ltanton, -hows that tie lirst question in a Person's life i.-- sin. He said we always see tho dark side of the subject -vhile Chri.-.t s -s the bright side.'.' .a "Billy Sunday" the people see ntm as a, ilrunkunt while Jesus sees Mint as r. great evangelist, also In tho ' .isc of ".Mel Trotter" tlie people seo him as a fallen lar'r while Christ ' him as a marvelous evangelist. 1 r. Kant'n suiiil at one ;ime ho would '"hit" the dance and the card parties, but now he said he shows tho people the proper vision of Christ and tjie people will consider the vikJ themselves. Tho Y. M. C. A. lormatory men went to the meeting in a body. The hurch had a larger crowd tonight than at any other meeting thus far. Sunday morning Kvanuelist ltanton will speak on "The Smile That Won't ''nine OtY," and Sunday evening he will talk on "The Man on the Down 'trade. "

Aft wj Pj i ? :

WOMAN IN Bflli CONDITION Rer cored To Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Montpelier, Vt. "We have great faith ir. your remedies. I was very ir

regular and waj tired and sleepy all the time, would have cold chills, and my hands and feet would bloat. My stomach bothered me, I had pain in my side and a bad headache most of the time. Lydia E. FinVham's Vegetable Compound has done me lota of good

raid I now feel fine. I am regular, my Ftomach is better and my pain have all left me. You can use my name if you like. I am prcud of what your remedies have done for me.' Mrs. Mary Gauthier, 21 Hidge St., Montpelier, VtAn lloncst Dependable Medlcino It must be admitted by every fairminded, intelligent person, that a medicine could not live and grow in popularity for nearly forty year-, and to-day hold a record for thousands upon thousand of actual cures, as has Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, without osM-ssing great virtue and actual worth. Such medicine must be looked upon and termed loth standard and dependable by every thinking person. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound will help you,wrtto 1 Lydia E.Plnkhani Medicine Co. (confidential Lynn, Mas.,for advice. Your letter will bo opened, rrad and ausnf rl byaivomao, and held in strict conliiLcncc.

The International Oil Co. han taken over the .South Bond Oil Co. and tho business will be enlarged and the capital stock has been increased to $7G,0 jO. Albert W. West, president, is secretary of the Houth Umd Woolrn Co.; T. J. I'dwards is vice president, and K. G. Kdwardf. ecretary-treasurf r and general manager. T, J. Edwards la a banker of Canton, O.. and his brother. K. G. Kdwards, has been interested in the oil business on the Pa-

WAPHINGTOX, Xov. H.-c-y of War Garrison Friday announced that upon the retirement of Gen. Wothcr-

i ppoon as chief-of-staff on Xov. if,,

I!rte. (Jen. Hush U Scott will become

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IT. G. KDWARDS. eific coast for a number of year?. Bruco Gafill, the salesman under the former management, will continue as loial salesman of the new company. The International Oil Co. by way of enlarging the concern will form new stations in the following cities. Evansville, Terrc Haute. Muncie, Ft. Wayne in Idiana; and Buchanan and Kalamazoo of Michigan. The stations now in operation is at South Bend with a branch at Elkhart. The local station will continue to be the central station. The business will be continued along the samo line .that it was under its former president. W. F. Kelts, only that it will be greatly enlarged.

of major I Hiss will army diof major Wother-

chlcf-of-staff. with the rank general and Ilrig. Gen. T. 1 1, become chief of the mobile vision. The vacancy in tbe rank general created by Gen.

spoon's retirement will be tilled by the nomination of J)rig. Go;,. Frederick Funston. Sec'y Garrison said it was the intention for the time being at least to continue Geh. l'unhton in eharge of the troops at Vera Cruz and Gen. IUiss to continue at the head of the forces on the Mexican border. On the retirement of Maj. Gen. Murray on April I'Jlo, Gen. Hugh L. Scott will be advanced to the rank of major general. On the retirement of Maj. Gen. Carter on Xov. l'J, FJ15, Gen. T. 1J. Miss will be advanced to this rank. The next 'three vacancies in the rank of brigadier general due are as follows: First, to the infantry; second, to the infantry, and third, to the coast artilbry. The vacancies wiil occur lirst, by the promotion of Gen. Funston; second, by the retirement of Gen. Hoyle: third, by the promotion of Gen. Scott. Upon the occurrence of these the following generals will be promoted: Henry A. Green, infantry; William A. Mann, infantry, and Frederick S. Strong, coast artillery.

HE KNEW ABOUT MYSTERY Police Quotion Mrliln Yates, Dut Turn Him Loom.

A man giving his name as Melvin Yates and claiming to be a brother-in-law of Charles Murdick, the man who found the body of Hazel Macklin, came into The News-Times ollice Friday asking for back numbers of the paper containing a story of the sensational murder. During talk that followed he conveyed the impression that he was "going to work" on tho case. Efforts to fathom his line of investigation failed. During the afternoon be was picked up on orders of Chief of Detectives Kuespert w ho had overheard the man talking about the case on the street. Close questioning by Chief Kuespert and Chief Kerr brought out that the man had been under the influence of liquor and had been "loose with his tongue." He was later released.

TO GIVE CANTATA SUNDAY 'The lrodignl Son' to ho Presented at St. rani's M. K. Church.

MILLION MORE MEN FOR BRITISH ARMY

JURY IS AGAINST SALOON Kemonstrators Win Against I'da Jury Dismissed.

After three days of trial in the superior court the jury Friday afternoon returned a verdict in favor of the remonstators who sought to prevent Martin Eeda from locating a saloon on the corner of Grant and Ford sts. The case had been appealed from the cornmissions court. The court room has been filled with interested citizens during- course of the hearing and a majority of the witnesses were on the side of the petitioner. Court was adjourned Friday until Monday morning. Following this case the jury was dismissed for the term. This jury had been on duty for seven weeks and during that time returned verdicts in. nine cases, which is considered to bo an exceptionally good record. For the balance of this term, which ends on the l' s tli of November, only court cases will be heard.

COMMISSIONS REQUIRED

Addition Will Place Miwk 0er Million Germans Ilcccivc Reinforcements.

Two

men will to 2.1SG,-

a supple

LONDON, Nov. 14. It was ollicially announced in parliament Friday that the Dritish government will call for 1,000,000 more men to fight the Germans. This number is in excess of the number of men already voted for 1914 and 11)15. Jt does not affect the territorial force.

The additional 1,000.000 bring the Dritish forces up 400. On Aug. 5 thore was

mentary estimate of 300,000 followed

Sept. 'J by 500.000 more. The number of men now called out by the government answer tho requirements of the year ending March :J1. l'Jlo, mr"r fpc tr, n-nr o'n(p estimates. An Amsterdam dispatch says that heu.y reiniorcements of fresh German troops are continually arriving in Belgium to stiffen the German lines which are battling with the allies in West Flanders. It adds that the lighting around Dixmude and Ypres has been the most desperate in the course of the war.

BUILDINGS ARE SEARCHED Italian and American Ambassadors Protot to Turkey. ATHENS, Xov. 1 4. Turkish authorities at Constantinople broke into nnd searched the buildings occupied as the Dritish, French and Hussian embassies. The Italian and American ambassadors lodged a vigorous protest against this outrage.

"The Prodigal Son", a well known cantata, wiil be given by the choir next Sunday evening at the St. Paul's M. E. church. The same cantata was given by the St. Paul choir last June and so excellent was it rendered that the congregation requested that it be given again. Some of the numbers in the cantata are the quartet, "There is Jov In the Presence, of God'', "A Certain Rich Man and His Two Sons"; also a tenor solo, "How Many Hired Servants". The members of the choir of St. Paul's church are, Mrs. W. H. Swlntz, contralto and director; Mrs. Laura Grossman Schell, soprano; Karl W. Knorr, tenor; Howell Xolen, bass, and Max Miranda, organist.

Many of the ordinary ilLs of every day life arc caused by weak digestion. The stomach is unable to Io its work and the liver and bowels aro inactive. Try a bottle oi HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS

House. He will return to Washington Monday morning. It is thought probable that the president will discuss during his visit to Col. House the personnel of the new interstate trade commission. The membership will probably be announced about the opening of congress.

CDALU MOXKV IS DCI. Suit has been tiled in the circuit court by the Atlas Brewing Co. against Joseph Baranyal and Anna Daranai to collect $200 alleged to be due on a note anti also $307.7 i alleged to be due on a bill of goods.

Public Drug Store New Location 124 N. MICHIGAN St.

CHANGES HIS PLEA WHEN JURY DISAGREES James Chamberlain Gets Two to Twenty-one Years I'or Killing Hamlet Man.

LAPOltTC, Ind., Xov. 14. After being out more than -4 hours the jury in the Starke county circuit court, which heard the trial of James Chamberlain, charged with first degree murder in the killing of Frank Learman, a Hamlet, Ind., business man, came into court at 6 o'clock Friday night and reported a disagreement and were discharged. This action was followed by the appearance of Chamberlain in court and his plea of guilty to a charge of voluntary manslaughter, and the Imposing a sentence o ftwo to 21 years. Chamberlain killed Loarman without apparent provocation by stabbing him with a fish spear after calling him from his place of business. It was feared at the time of the tragedy that a mob might seize Chamberlain and he was brought to tho Daporte jail for safe keeping.

Hurwicli Gash Grocery The Place to Save Money

321 Gouth Michigan

Scita for Men and Women $15, $18 and $20. Eaiy Payment. GATELyS 1X2 E. Jefferson BlrfL-

PRESIDENT AT NEW YORK Will Siend IVw Days Willi Col. K. M. Iloue.

WASHIXGTOX, Xov. 14. Pres't Wilson left Washington Tuesday at midnight for Now York where he will spend the week-end with Col. E. M.

Slo Wnlte Xlcmss of

tifea

Modem ITomo lirnJshcr SOC to 310 So. Mich. .

COATS' Till LEAD. All numbers, black tiDd white, also all colors. 4 Co Per Dozen. c Per Spool. CIIAS. B. &AAI & CO.

WW'

Candidates Mut Send to Secretary of State.

Many candidates. ooth the successful ones and tho defeated, are filing their expense accounts each day with County Clerk Christoph. The major-it-of these accounts show that no money was expended for campaign purposes. Uefore any of the successful candidates will be permitted to take office it will bo necessary for them to send to the secretary of state, a receipt showing that they have filed their expense accounts and also they must send 60 cents to pay for their commission which comes from tho secretary of state. These receipts may be procured at any time from the county clerk. Candidates have until the third of December in which in file their expense accounts. Failure to file tho accounts within this time will result i.i being called before the jrrand jury nnd in possible fines of fiom "no to $1.00 j.

OPEN MEETING IS HELD BY WOODMEN

IS "WU,

FULL-floatlng Rear Axle Timken Bearipg EVERYWHERE even in the transmission starting and lighting system without constantly-moving belts or fly-wheel gears. Studebaker DOUBLE-life Springs a body produced in the country's finest carriage works, undergoing no less than 24 finishing operations complete equipment such as you get only with high-priced cars. At a price of $985? These are a few of the exclusive features you will find when you come to see this Studebaker FOUR some of the things that make this FOUR at $985 the equal ofother FOURS that cost hundreds of dollars more. And the simple reason for all this is " because it's a Studebaker." Just now is the time to buy a car to get the maximum use of it. And just now is the best time to see the Studebaker while the showrooms are not so crowded, and immediate deliveries can be made. So come in today. November is the time to buy not May.

I'urjHw of Organisation l F.xplalned I at a Well Attended ' Stolon. i

Studebaker Repository COR. LAFAYETTE AND BRONSON. SOUTH BEND, IND.

Studebaker ROADSTER . . $365 . Studebaker SIX S-pacaens er, $ 1 385 Studebaker SIX 7-Fasicnjcr, $1450

At an open meeting fcivc-n by th? Washington camp Fridav evening at the W. u W. hall. Clerk Otto C. Weber delivered an impromptu speech in which he said the purpose of the Woodmen of the World is to better tlio conditions .f the poor man. He Kiid the organization including all the different orders have a membership of more th;in 1 .0"o.'"0 which the largest of any lucIi organization in the world. A special program was arriiKed which consisted of a piano selection bv Mis? Hazel Mette, a drill given by the Washington camp team under the leadership of t'apt. Mosley of (loshen. The Dixie quartet sang a number of songs, some of which were, "Uncle Joe On His Rmjo." "Kvening bv tho Moonlight." -Down From New Orleans." and "Git Away Jerdon". Tiae quartet was f-l"-Mved bv a vocal solo by Miss V.. Iirown accompanied 'v Mis,; Kckert on the piano. After tho program a dance was given which included both round and square dances. BAILEY APPOINTS DEPUTIES Charles r.aily, the newly elected sheriff, has appointed as his deputies John Cully and Frank Niezgodtkl.

Mr. Cullcy is the present deputy in the t ofhee of the county clerk and Mr.

Niezpodski is a painter by trade. The new turnkey at the iiil is to be O. A. King, whose home is at Mishawaka where he is now employed by the Iodgo Manufacturing Co.

Th" pres nt deputy sheriff.". Orlev ,'

; flatnhle and Mark Webs-tor. and the j j turnkey. J. Millar, have nothing o j say at present couccrainf Utir future oecuDutio

CJMM:-1 FOUR.

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Balmacaans

Overcoats

Raincoats

Cravenettes

Greatest Overcoat Store in So. Bend We aren't using that word "greatest" as most advertisers use it just because it sounds convincing. We sincerely believe we're honest in

the statement and you're , ;

on this statement

1 he styles aren t ordinary or common place or "every day," neither are the woolens or tailoring they're 100 perfection in every feature. Balmacaans, Chesterfields, fitted coats and rough weather coats in bigger numbers than you care to count, $15, $20, $25.

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Cocrniit IT.rt S banner l Mr

SAM'L SPIR0 & CO. Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes.

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

HARRY L.YERRICK

FUNERAL DIRECTOR

J furnish th complete equipment, from the first call to thenotli Flroncft. 219 Pi). St. Joo Sr.

Btitwtll tkt T wall derftUB. He pBl tiip rqlr4.

1 '111 f.

Beit Vftll milt ttlc eomfortb!

a m u

l- 11. I'l X

HOUSE LINING i i For Walls and Ceilings 1 It costs IcSS X and does more than plaster ' i, The initial and upkeep est of Beatwall are both lower than that of lath and plaster. It !

is applied in a fraction of the time tailed direct to the studding. No time is lost by carpenters, as in waiting for plaster to dry. BESTVVALL is guarantied not to ivarp or crack, shrink or buckle, chip or fall off. It is absolutely fireproof keeps out heat, cold and dampness. Wears as long as the average house or building. Extensively used in remodeling. Further information, samples and prices from the manufacturers or any of these dealers. BESTWALL MFG. CO., Chicago

The Indiana

Lumber

Manufacturing Company

) fa yr p.

I A 1 lit

COUPON NO. 53.

AKfS- -A

A coupon tifce this is published in all editions of The News-Times. Seven of these coupons of consecutive dates from The News-Times will give you FREE CF CHARGE a superb photographic enlargement. Present coupons and picture you wish enlarged to Photo Dept, News-Times. Coupons must be presented by adults. Free oiler containing only one head. Slight charge for others. A handsome carbonet enlargement for the seven coupons and 50c. A beautiful enlargement in delicate water colors for seven coupons and $. No mail orders received. Present Conpons at The News-Times Office