South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 27, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 January 1915 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Wi:i)MnY, .TAM'AKV J7. -.4 IT.

a ;iiATi:rrii MonuriL "My baby wai vry jj'.ck with a bad mid .ind rould cough all r.lKht. rather John's MMleMno curM Mm " (Stkrnpd) Mrs. Phoeb Grsotr. 17 PM11U ! Street, Central rails, K. L

otins Medicine

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Large Bodies Withdrawn From Central Poland Thought to Be on Their Way to Aid the Austrians.

tesmot makes sick I

.84 SKIRTS Tor W omen and MS, all .! f ftjj S A niAtrriiiU ; n;i K tlr; from X t ft to VI only O v'

Leaders in QuslitY

Arroiv Collars

Nt IIH'H" i ! i.i ii In a

For Colds and Throat and Lung Troubles. A pure food medicine. 50 years in use.

N alcohol or injurious dru;:

IGNORANCE OF LAW LEADS TO TROUBLE

ian TrUs Franklin Civic Mem ber 'II icy Should Know .Some, of the laws -which affect every day life and which everyone, should Lo acquainted with, -were f xplnined by Ian I 1 at the meeting of the Franklin Civif c!uh held Tuesday niuht at the, school. In hi. address. "Why Kveryone .should Have Knowledge, of tho Law," Mr. Pyle explained hew people tfiiiK'tltm-.s Kvt into trouble throuuh it;r.oranco of the law without intending to d. anything wron. A musical jrirram was prrsonted y mvinboTn of the oluh following the aIilr'.ss. Howard Klink and l IuCoinb av- a well-rec -l duet, and tho audipnee s:in "Swanee Hiver," "The '.attl Hymn of tho Republic" and several other national airs. Children who accompanied their parents wr entertained with sonura and Kanus by the Franklin teacheifl during the meeting of the Civic club.

ST. JOE DRUGGISTS MEET Taul 11 Vultr IJecKl Iroitlent of AVK'lation.

niection of otlieers for the oomint? year too'.; place at the annual business meeting of tho .SL. Joseph County Driuruists' association held at tho Chamber of Commerce Tuesday afternoon. Kiqhteen members of the association were present, l- I). Warner of Now Carlisle meeting with the local druuKists. OMieers ele ted uere: Taul K. Welters, president; Kmil Keyer, vice president; 1'. A. Coyer, secretary; A. irurf. tr-asnr-r. Sf-vcral pieces of legislation in feard to drug stores now i;endimr before the state legislature were dist listed at the meeting.

PROMISES TO PROTECT AMERICAN PROPERTY Villa Aure- 1'nitcd Stales o Harm Will liefall 1 itiens Now at Tainl'ho.

W A. 1 1 1 XCT( X. Ja n. J 7. A s? urances wore uin to Soe'y of State rirvan today by I'r.rirpie IJorento, Cen. Villa's auent in Washington, that ample protection would bo Kiven to the lives and properties d American itizens in any territory under tho eoutrol of Con. Villa and his forces. Tho assur ui es of Mr. Lloronto were to present if possible tho wholesale departure of Anioricans from Tampb o. Tho Americans in that town have been clamoring to bo taken out. fearing that they will lo between two tiro if they remain. The state department already has made arrangements for the removal from Tamjdco of the large number of American citizens who recently appealed to the department for protection and for the relief of their destitute condition. Steamers of tho companies owning the oil wells, whoso operations have been suspended, will send a large number of these people to Galveston and perhaps to other American ports. The conditions which existed at Tampion are beinK duplicated at Manzanillo. Uiohr.rd M. St hlen. the vice consul at that place, rt ports today that destitute Americans have appealed to the consulate for relief.

FAVOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE

CHAIII.KSTOX. W. Va Jan. 27. Woman PuAVasro passed the West Virginia legislature Tuesday. Tho vote In tho senate was 'JS to I, and In tho house SO to 0. Tho measure will be voted upon by tho people at tho next election and will probably pass.

II VALUABLE SUGGESTION

IMPORTANT TO EVERYONE

It Is now conceded by physicians that tho kidneys should have more attention as they control tho other organs, to a remarkable dogroe and do a tremendous amount of work in removing the poisons and waste matter :rom tho system by filtering the blood. During the winter months especially, whojj wo live an indoor life, the kidneys should receive some assistance when needed, as we take loss even ise, drink iess water and often eat more rich heavy food, thereby forcing tho kidneys to do more work than Nature- intended. Evidence of kidney trouble, such as lame back, annoying bladder troubles, smarting or burning, brick-dust or sodlmcnt, sallow complexion, rheumatism, may oe weak or irregular heart action, warns you that your kidneys require holn immediately to avoid more terious trouble. Many physicians claim that an herbal medicine containing no minerals or opiates has the most healing ntluence. An ideal herbal compound that haa had most remarkable succ?s aa a kidney nnd bladder remedy i.-s Dr. Kiimor's Swamp-Root You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Hoot by Parrels Post. Address ir. Kilmer - Co.. Idnghamton. N. V.. and enclose ten cents; also mention the outh Pcnd Daily News-riruea.

By Frederick Brunei. PKTKOCKAD, Jan. 27. ince Sunday the Germans have been marching laruo hodSep of troops from their rear position in cenitrai Poland still farther to the rear. Simultaneously they have been dropping shells upon the ice of the Hzura and the Hawka rivers to prevent the Russians from securing a solid cross inc. The movements from central Poland are doubtless connected with the continuous flow of German regiments into th Austrian war area. Tne laroe Bavarian army -which recently passed through Tyrol Is now established in the north of Hungary. Tho Russian artillery is giving active attention to this new war scheme of the Germans and it is continually hhelling the marching columns of Gen. Mackenzin's troops as they move to the westward and in Fouthern Galieia it maintains an effective cannonade on the Austro-German divisions movinc nearer to the outlets of the Carpathian passes. A fourth Austrian army consisting of five or six corps has been located In the Jasllsk valley, facing the road to Sambor and some of tho forces of the enemy are moving on all the Carpathian passes to the eastward of Duckla pass. New Hungarian fortifications on a large scale have been thrown up on the Transylvania side of Dorna Watra. The Russians have seized a valuable inside of Hungary at Josefswald.

NEW BUILDING TO BE ERECTED SOON

Contract !r Steel Work lr Structure Adjoining Court House Is Awarded.'

Special to The News-Times. ROCHESTER, Ind., Jan. 27. Promoters of the building which will be erected at tho corner of Jefferson and Main sts. in South Bend have contracted with the Rochester Bridge Co. to furnish and erect the steel in tho structure which will be 10 stories high. Tho contract calls, for 600 tons of steel which is worth $29,000. Work on the contract will bo started by the local concern Immediately as the South Rend mencu tinxious to have the building comp1ctVf as soon as possible. The structure will bo constructed as soon as "ITiV steel material is ready for erection.

WILL HELP CITY'S POOR Ii. (). O. M. Will Turn Over Danco Receipts to Charity.

Dancing and card playing were the features of the evening at the Placo hall last night when the youth Bend lodge. No. 555, L. O. O. M., gave tho first of a scries of 12 entertainments to be given on 12 Tuesday evenings. Tho funds received aro to ho used by the lodge in helping' the poor of the city. Music was furnished by the Housekeepers' orchestra. Thursday evening a dance will be given by the lodge at the hall. Tho drill team will go to Michigan City Thursday evening to put on an exhibition drill at the lodge rooms there.

FACTS EXAGGERATED DECLARES PRESIDENT Says rignrcs as to Unemployment Wore Issued for Partisan I'fTcct.

A" A SHI XGTO X, Jan. 27. There is a slow but steady return to prosperity In the United States and unemployment has been exaggerated for partisan effect. Pres't Wilson told his callers Tuesday. The president declared that all signs point to a return of normal conditions in the United States and that no depression exists west of the Mississippi at present. Reports of improved conditions nro reaching the white house from many authentic sources. The chief executive stated that the census of the jobless, now being taken In Now York city by the department of labor, would be extended to other cities if the necessary appropriation was made available. Many groundless reports .about unemployed are gaining currency in the national capital, said the president.

WILLOW CHL'UK. Mrs. J. J. Aller is only slightly improved from a recent Illness. Tho Ladies Aid society will give a box social Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James SousIcy. Mrs. Fisher of South Bend Is visiting at the home of her son, John Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hays spent Sunday with friends in South Bend. Mrs. Carl Beall and children of Mishawaka spent last week with Mrs. Brail's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred laid wig. Glen Shanour of Tontogany, O.. has been visiting several days with David Shanour and family and 13 naw a guest of Mishawaka and South Bond friends, is going to Joliet next week. Mrs. pen sicker, who has been quite ill at the home of her daughter. Mrs. William IxHt. i only slightly Improved. Church services as follovs: Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Preaching at 1 1 : 0 a. m. ITpworth league at 7:30" p. m. Cottage prayer meeting at tho home or William Ebcrhart Thursday evening. The Valley Creek Shredders' Co will hold their annual banquet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKnight on Friday evening.

SWITITT AS A NUT. Rambler farm butter, from the finest farm in Marshall county. Adv. BRODBFCK BROS.

Tho Union Trust Company's Christmas Savings Club is now open. Como in and let us tell you all about it. AdvL

mm well No matter how long you have been tortured and disfigured by itching, burning, raw or scaly skin humors, just put a little of that soothing, antiseptic Resinol Ointment on the sores and the Buffering stops right there! Healingbegins that very minute, and in almost every case your skin gets well so quickly you feel ashamed of the money you threw away on useles3 treatments. Avoid imitations. Resinol Ointment and Rtiinol Soap c'rar away pimple- blackheads, and dandruff, i'-olj by all drofftlk ; prescribed by doctors.

FIND BODY OF OLD MAN IN MANGER

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Sxiginaw Lumberman Believed to Have Been Murdered PoekethooU Containing S21 Missing.

SAGINAW, Mich., Jan. 27. The body of Joseph Glover, 71 years old, was found in a manner in a stable on a camp near tho Bliss mine, about nine miles from Saginaw Tuesday morning. There were evidences of a brutal murder, the head and one leg of the man being frightfully mutilated with an axe, which was found near the body. Sheriff Sutherland went to the place and took into custody Amdrya Tyurchin, known also as "Andy George," pending further investigation. A pocketbook containing $21 which Glover had received Saturday as part of his pay for work done in getting out timbers for the mine was missing. Tyu renin lived with Glover, and says the latter sent him to Swan Creek Sunday morning to purchase groceries and when he returned he did not see Glover again. The body was found by a man who went to the barn for some of the horses.

KILLS SELF AT PARTY

Card Game Breaks

3Ian Takes Poison.

up When One 9

BATTLi: CREEK, Jan. 27. While two couples played cards in George Spaulding's home late Saturday night, William Ward, their friends, lay dead in the next room. Finally Spaulding concluded Ward was too good a sleeper. Going to shake his friends he found tho man's body rigid. Investigation proved that Ward had taken poison and had 'been dead several hours. The party broke up immediately, and the coroner was called. Ward was married a year ago. but there liad been domestic trouble and Ward asked SpauldinK-'s permission to take a nap in his room.

GIRL. CAUGHT IN BIG SAW Three-Year-Old Girl Terribly Mangled on Carriage.

HILLSDALE. Mich.. Jan. 27. News was received of a serious accident which occurred at Vernon K riser's saw mill, one mile east of Coldwatt-r lake, when Ruby, hLs three-year-old daughter was caught on the carriage and pulled against the saw. Her hand and arm were terribly mangled and a gash cut in her head that severed the skull bone. Her recovery is doubhtful.

GRADM IWPKItS. Grading and marking of about n.000 papers In the writing tepts conducted in the city schools for some time have been completed bv Asst. Supt. Willi npr. A report will be made after comparisons are obtained. Iouglniut, cookies 1st Uai-rUt church, Thursday. Adv.

Three lbs. creamery butter $1.00. Adv. 1 'ROD BECK BROS.

CUT THIS OUT

OLD KNGIilSH HKCIPR FOB, CATAUKIIAIi DEAFNTvSS AXD IIEAI) XOISFJS. If you know someone who La troubled with catarrhal deafness or head notsea, cut out this formula arid hand It to them and you will have been the mean of saving some poor sufferer perhapi from total deafness. Experiment! conducted in England some time ayo eeera to prove conclusively that catarrhal deafne6s, head noises, etc., were dlreotly caused by constitutional trouble. It was further brought out that ialves. aprayi, inhalers, etc., merely temporize with the complaint, and seldom, if ever, effect a permanent cure. This being bo. much time and money were spent in perfecting a pure, trentle, yet effective tonic that would quickly dispel all traces of th catarrhal poison from the eyatem. The prescription which was eventually formulated and which has aroused ths belief that catarrhal deafness and head noises will soon be extinct Is given below in understandable form so that anyone can treat themselves In their own home at little exper.Fe. Stent- from your druggist 1 oz. Parmint (Double Strength), about 7 5o worth. Take this home and add to 1-4 pint of hot water and 4 or. of granulated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take one tableapoor.ful four times a day. larmint !s used in this way not only to reduce by tonio action, the inflammation and swelling In the Eustachian Tubes, t.nd thus to equalise the air prsssur on the drum, but to correct any excess of secretions In the middle ear. Every person who has ratarrh in any form should tfve this recipe a trial and free themselves from this destructive disease. Important: In ordering Parmint always specify that you want Double Strength. Your druggist has it. or he can easily get It for you. If not, write to the International Laboratories, Blnghamton. N. Y.. who make t. specialty of it.

No item Worth Less Than 50c EYlany 75c &$1 Values Many Small Lots From Our g

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Petticoats

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MEN'S 10c WORK HANDKERCHIEFS 5 for ...

Itluo and npd: biR hize.

29c

How About Tills?

7c Apron Ginghams 10c Dress Ginghams 7c Unbleac'd Muslin 8c Shaker Flannel 7c Outing Flannels 7c Print: Calicoes Xono Sold at This Vrive

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S BARS AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP S bars Avorth ih.

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After 10:30 A. 31.

BOYS' 50c PANTS . . .

All Wool, Mzes to 10 year..

WOMEN'S WOMEN'S 50c WOOL 5c ROLL WOMEN'S WOMEN'S VOMEN'S BOYS' MEN'S 50c BEST 65c 50c FLEECE FINISHED SANITARY 75c MUSLIN 50c and 75c 50c KIMO- OR FLEECED CORSETS HJJJjD CRIB TOILET GOWNS MUSLIN NO SLEEVE GIRLS' 50c UNDERIn now sprinr DRMVFR BLANKETS PAPER DRAWERS APRONS ROMPERS WEAR - u.nnuw 1 sizes models. All sizes. Pink and blue 10 rolls for ' Emb'd flounce Llsht or dark All .stylca. All sizc3. 2Sc 20g 29c 28c 1 29c 29c 29c 1 29c 29c

i7n rilparhed AS

SHEETS; at

50c and 65c (7ts Wide Silk BELTS; at . . .C

Finest 50c CORSET COVERS; at

Child's $1.00 Galatea DRESSES; at.

UMBRELLAS

l hursaay ....

Women's 50c Fleeced UNDERWEAR

SPECIAL VALUES AT 29c 1

Women's Brassieres, newest models 29c 50c Window Shades, linen opaque, each 29c Women's $1 Flannel Waists, each 29c Children's 50c Muslin Princess Slips 29c 50c Mufflers, Men's, Women's, Children's 29c 25c Pillow Tuning; 42 or 45 inch; two yards. . . .29c 14c Pillow Cases; size 42x36; four for 29c Infants' 50c Wool Hockey Caps; now for 29c Women's 50c Silk Lined Suede Gloves 29c Bovs' 50c "Little One" Blouse Waists: each 29c

rVTpn' 2r Wnnl Hnf Klnrlr. ViIup crr.iv 9. nair ?QrB

W " --.www, M.uw.., ..-w, t,- ".J J f .ww 65c Feather Pillows; with Fancy Art Ticking. . . .29c 50c Table Damask; snow-white mercerized 29c 10c Linen Toweling; bleached, unbleached, 4 yds. 29c Child's 50c Flannelette Gowns, or Sleepers 29c 20c Huck or Turkish Towels; three for 29c

Men's or Women's 35c Imp. Silk Hose; 2 pair. .29cE 14 nvTueltrt A

10c English Long Cloth; five yards for 29c Men's, Women's 10c Fast Black Hose; 5 pair. . .29c Women's 50c Knit or Flannelette Petticoats .... 29c 50c Wool Serge; full 26 inches wide; yard 29c Infants' $1.00 Bath Robes; slightly soiled 29c

139c Mexican Scarfs and Squares; two for 29c

50c Pure Aluminum SAUCEPANS.

$1 German Velvet HAT SHAPES . . .

2 yards TABLE OIL CLOTH

Cmiiid Only

75c New Spring FLOWERS

Child's 50c T-1 1 i

r leecea j - T IMIAM PI UTC fc-3V

umum ouiio.

Men's 50c Blue Work SHIRTS; at.

9 V O o o o o o o o o o o $ o o o o o o o o o o o o V o A o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

IiAKi:'ILI,I;. Wultor Pchafor was called home from California Monday on account of the death of his father, Conrad chuftr. of near here. Kdward Annis sustained a broken shoulder, fallinir from a bulMlng' on which he was working. Holland Steele spent Sunday in North Liberty. (ieorjrc Harnhart of Wyatt was hero on business Monday. hris Nortel of near her received a broken arm when the load of hay upon which he was riding: upset and threw him to he ground. Bruce an Marvin Moon have taken charge of tho Moon's cash store. The directors of the Union bank purchased the Slelner building dud are contemplating building a newbank building in the spring. A crowd of young people from

South I'cnd came out to celebrate the wedding: of Miss Helen Milerosncy, Tuesday. .Mrs. Wiseman has returned from n week's visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. darver of Tnion city, Ind. Mr? lr. How is visiting friends in Indianapolis for a few days.

MADE MEMBER OF I. C. C

A?niXC.TON, Jan. 1'7. Hei.ry Clay Hall was confirmed late Tuesday by the senate as a member ef tlie interstate commerce commission after a two-day struggle in ex uti- s ion of the senate.

TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT AD rltT"'-

ki-s - It:ipt i-r .-Iii:r-i. Adv.

Protect Yourself Ask for ORIGINAL GENUINE

TV rm T - 1 ' . --! - t. 1

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Tie Food Drink for all Ages Others are Imitations

Always at Your Service, Homo :,CA:l. IkJl Cl3-w07

TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT AD

Oil rJV

PPQraru

The Greatest Millinery Sale in the History of South Bend Starts Thursday Morning oSo9ck

At the

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219-221 S. Michigan St.

Take TT

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1ST JLk - vJaic.

Over The Independent 5c, 10c Sc 25c Store.

Turban

1,000 plush and velvet Sailors and Turbans; worth up to $1.00 and $2.00. Choice starting on Thursday

See our display of "Tipperary", "Tommy Atkins" and "Chin-Chin" Turbans. Many New York patterns. All popularly priced at $4,95, $2.95 and $1.95

100 very clever "Tipperary" Turbans in silk velvet; all colors, with pretty silk streamers; former price $2.50. Choice

1,000 silk velvet shapes including many large Sailors, Turbans, etc. All colors ; worth to CC $4.00. Choice , .03C

100 beautiful trimmed velvet hats, from a high class Chicago store; worth to $8.50. All go Thursday at

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5,000 feather and flow- r?-?r' , !

er fancies and stick-UDs: V'si k - 'r

- - - -- v y w o n d e rful assortment; v values to $1.50. Choice