South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 28, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 January 1915 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TlirUsDW, J.N T All Y 2S, 1 0 1 .1.

COAST TOURISTS ARRIVE IN GIT!

Two Machines Are Racing Towards San Francisco From New York Five Days Behind Schedule.

Starting from Now York on Jan. 1on one of the -tran;:c.t-t and mo.-t htilou automobile race in thf hitry of motordom, a bU: Thomas specially Imilt touring car ami a Stutz roadster arrived in South I! rid Wednesday night, whose oljnive point is the Kate at the entrance of the San Francisco Panama-I'acitic exposition. Stanley James, a well known actor of Washington. D. C. and Ilaoul I LMat. athWe, aviator and autrimobillst, haw- '. adored Cu on Horace's outcome. The one that checks in flr.ct at the pate of the expositim will collect a check for that ?um from the other. Mis-a Margaret fjrile. stock actress find l!!m favorite, is also a memher of the party, which Is made up of live persons. The others are Sitr Uornhtein of Washington and "Iilg Pair Schenck, known as a daring auto racer and driver. Pebble the personal wager between L-Mat and James, the race is to decide the ownership of a bronze trophy put up by Mrs. Helen Woodruff Smith, a woman whojp Interest In the construction of a commemorative highway stretching from coast to coast, has caused her to invest $2,000 in the acquirement of a suitable trophy. The 5-tatue is. of bronze and personifies "The Spirit of the Lincoln Highway". It is the work of U. S. A. Dunbar, a Washington sculptor of '.some repute. Stories of rough roads and hard work are told by the hour by the two drivers. Plizzards, snowy mountain trails and near-serious accidents have caused a delay of several days in their time. It was at first thought that the race would occupy but 10 days, but at present the pair is five days behind its prepared schedule. LeMat passed the remark at an automobile show In New York that lie would bet $3,000 against any car in the country in a rare with his across the continent. The remark, more of a Jest than anything else at the time, was caught up by Jamcj, who happened to overhear it. The; present race was the result. The two men carry letters from Vice Pres't Marshall and other men prominent in Washington, to Pres't Moore of the exposition.

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YOU HAD A NECK 4 A9 LONQ A3 TH18 FF.LLCW AND HAD SORE

run oat

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down

R1SIL1

WOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT.

A quick, af. soothing, heallnj, ntltct'e relief for Sor Throat, briefly 3?cr1N-s TONStllNC. A small tottie of Toniiline Uti lontfr than most anr of $ Thrt. TONSIMNC reliTM Sore Mouth and Hoarsrs nd prer?nts Quinsy. 25c. and 50c Hospital Size $1.00. All Drnnlsts. THE TONSIL WE COMPANY, - - Canton, Ohio.

MOTHERS AND SONS TO ATTEND BANQUET Affair at V. 31. C. A. Tonight Will He Featured Jly Address "T7 ' on Home.

"Mother and Sons" first annual gettogether to bo given by the Young Men's Christian association this evening is expected to be the most important and helpful meeting that has been held this year at the 'association building, "Homo and Mother", an address will bo delivered by Itev. James L. Gardiner, I. I)., pastor of the St. Paul's M. E. church, other numbcra f the program will be a talk by P. 11. Cheley, boys' secretary at the "Y", on the Bubject, "How tho Young Men's Christian Association Can Help You Help i cur Hoy" j Walter Kumniopill, .a.scciate secretary, will sing a solo rolled, "Mother MacKree"; J. Q. Anus, general secretary, will give a lecture on "Doings of Our Boys". 'Hie lecture will bo accompanied with .stereo pticon views. John P. Campbell will act as toastmaster.

WOMAN IS NOT GUILTY DcXchmj Was That Man Tried to Shoot Her.

XEW ALBANY, Miss.. Jan. 2$. A iury Wednesday returned a verdict of not puilty In the ca.-e of Mrs. Gertrude Stone, charged with murder of W. S. King two years ago. Her defense was that King attempted to shoot her. The Jury was oat nine hours. Mrs. Stone':- trial was taken up at the end of the casf of Mrs. Pert hay. who was charged with the name offense.

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SORE. TIRED FEET

Mo puffed-up, burning, tender, sweaty feet no corns or callouses.

-H.ppy! Happy! Ua TIZ'"

"T1Z" makes m..c, turning, tired i tt fairly dance with dVliqht. Away -; the aches and pains, the n rn, cal'Muses, blisters, bunions and chll- : lains. "TIZ draws out the :v-!ds and poi--"ns that puff up your fert. Xo matl r bow tiard you work, how long you Jan e. how far you walk, or ho-.v long --j reoiain cn vour fc t. "TIZ" brings .-fitful fet t comfort. "TIZ" Is inagal, grand, ucr.ib rful l"r tired, ac h::g, sw. 11. r sm.trting feet. A!i! how :'o!;ifurtaM', how happy you feel. Your fi ! .:,jst tingle for joy; shoes never h:rt or s :n tight. (Jet a cent box of "TIZ" now 'roin :ir:y lrugist or department

i.T.d fo-.t torturo forever na.'iHir h' t'-s. bet : vour ft t

r.-h. s-vi :r.i !i:.ipy. J wt think! wh'le :carr- foul comfort for only

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RUSSIA WILL NOT MAKE PEACE ALONE

Iaigland and IYane Must A No He SiitiNfietl With the Terms.

LONDON, Jn. 2H. Russia will mako peace only in conjunction with Pn gland and France. This was declared Wednesday by Count Penckendorff, tho Russian ambassador, in refutation of reports that Germany wished to effect a separate peace with the czar's government and that the German wish might be granted by Russia?. The ambassador made this statement: "Thero has never been and never can be under any circumstances a question of Russia making any steps apart from her allies." The reports that Germany might seek to placate Russia also carried rumors that Austria would be sacrificed to effect peace In the eastern theater of war. These aro not believed to have any foundation in fact.

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mil DAY LESS for it AT

75c Kimono 50c extra good APRONS qU APRONS Full length, These are fuU fl CO) s7r length; have two 5L9c $1.50 and $2.00 HOUSE 6 to 14 Girls' DRESSES S1-50 r7 DRESSES

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oSafisfacfioiv dJ

Guaranteed

OfL MONEY REFUNDED

75c Flannel 35c Children s DRESSING Flannel SACQUES PETTICOATS 23c 10c Children's 75c $3-00 ' Flannel, RAINCOATS ROMPERS (S9c 33c

STUDENTS HEAR TALKS ON NEWSPAPER WORK C. X. 1 'asset t and 1L S. Xemnan of The Xews-Tinies Sicak at Xotro Dame.

Puslnesa organization and advertising were discussed by C. X. Fassett, business manager, and R. S. Newman, advertising manager of The NewsTimes, in addresses before the students of the school of journalism at Xotre Damo yesterday morning. Mr. Fassett gave a lew minutes' talk on the editorial at the request of Prof. J. M. Conney. lie was followed by Mr. Xewman. who spoke on advertising. After his address, Mr. Xewman answered questions asked by the students. Mr. Fassett then gave his address on the business side of the newspaper and answered qiWtions of the students. ; Previous to the talks by Mr. Fassett and Mr. Xewman papers were read- by J. LaFortune, E. Lindeman and J. Iogan. freshmen students. The papers had to do with the editorial.

JUNIOR BENEFIT TODAY Iligh Girls Will 15e in Charge of the Colonial Theater.

We Will Hold for the First Time in South Bend an End of the Month

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Of Coats, SoitSo Dresses

No matter how low the prices were before, they will be still lower for this End of the

Month Banner Bargain Sale. Don't let anybody or anything prevent you from coming here

Friday or Saturday. It will be another great demonstration of the wonderful money savings

o opportunities that we offer here and another proof that we live up to our motto "You Pay

Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.

$less at Straus'.

"Rolnuj TifenoV or the "Junior Benefit" will be the title of the sketch to be put on at the :Ydonial theater today by the girls of the junior class. Through the courtesy of Mgr. Clifford the young ladles will be in complete charge of the theater tolay. The j)un?c for which tho girls are giving the performance is being kept pecret but they hint at rome surprising stunt which will be revealed in the near future. Xo change In the price of admission w'ill be made and the tickets are enjoying a wide paJe.

POItTAGK PltJUIlIK. William Eisele and family sient Sunday in Xiles. Mrs. G. W. Rough of Buchanan spent a few days last week at this place. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ilhoades Kpcnt Sunday with Ed. Smith and family. Mr. "and Mrs. George Clark visited relatives at fc?outh Bend several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Korn wero gueMs of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rough Sunday at dinner. I Ti. TtouKh and family spent Sunday at the J. M. iSwartz home. Ed. Khoades and family of Kalamazoo spent the week-end with relatives at this place. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Whiteman entertained Sunday at a dinner. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Smith went to South Bend n Sunday, after spending a few weeks with their daughter, Mrs. G corse Clark and family. Miss Edna Wideman spent several riavs last week at South Bend.

The Union Trust Company's Christmas Savincs Club is now open. Come in and let us tell you all about it. Advt.

mks. (;.ms wi:i. MIX.N'KAPOEIS. Minn.. Jan. 2S. Mrs Florence 'lopwood dates, widow

of Charles G. Gates, was married this U-vening to Harold Lee Judd of Xew ; nritain. Conn.

The Cnlon Trust Compar.ys Christmas Savings Club is now opc-Ti. Ccmo in and lot us tell you all about it. Advt.

The Fnion Trust Company's Chrtetmas S'avlncrs Club is now open. Come in and let us tell you all about it. Advt.

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Ladies' Serge and Mixture

Worth $15.00.

Ladies' an'd Misses' Storm Serge, tunic style Dresses

Worth up to $10.00.

Ladies' All Wool Cloth

99c Worth $4.00. This season's style.

Ladies' $2.00 New Winter

Wail

Ladies' Serge and Poplin

l Worth $22.00.

Ladies' Men's Wear Serge and Fur Trimmed Chiffon Broadcloth

noots

In long and short models. Worth $30.00.

Ladies' and Misses' All wool serge, tunic

tin n

Trimmed with silk collar and cuffs and silk sash. Worth $6.50.

Girls' Heavy Winter

Coats

Worth $8.50.

Ladies' and Misses' Evening and Street

in crepe de chine, chiffon and charmeuse,

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Worth up to $25.00.

Dresses

Worth up to $20.00.

Girls' Silk Corduroy

3.75

Worth $16.50.

An odd lot of Girls' and Children's

Ladies' All Wool Cloth

mmis $1.49

Not one old style garment in this loL

An odd lot of Ladies'

1.98

In men's wear serges poplins; new winter models. About ."() axlvanco spring skirts included In this lot; not one worth less than $6.00, and quite a few worth up to SI 2.

Ladies' and Misses' Advance Spring

Worth $2.00.

Ladies' and Misses' New Winter

$1 MM

Worth up to $10.00.

Ladies' Advance Spring Covert Cloth

Stalls $2.98 Worth $8.00.

Ladies'

Combination velvet and silk,

serge and silk, storm serge and messaline

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Waists and Middies I o

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o Each one worth $1 &. $1.25

Worth up to $10.00.

Ladies' and Misses' New Winter

2WQ

Ladies' and Misses' Extra fine Novelty Cloth

Cafl

Worth up to $22.00.

O Ladies' and Misses' J Arabian lamb, ural lamb and O

cordurov Fur trimmed,

Worth up to $27.50.

The temporary opening of our second floor was a phenomenal success, greater than anything we had ever expected. Hundreds of women crowded that floor during our sensational six-hour sale of Women's, Misses' and Children's All-wool Sweaters. Owing to the unusual interest shown by the crowds and the exceptionally easy access to the second floor by a wide stairway and electric elevator, and although not fully completed, we have $ decided to keep it open permanently, and it will be known as

Ki.i tT finjj Moosn. NEW ORLEANS, Ia,, Jan. 28. Louisiana's solUI democratic legislature has broken by the election of D. C. Lab be, progressive of St Martin pari h. This is the first break in the parish in 1T years.

The Union Trust Company's Christmas Savings Club is now cpen. Come In and let us tell you all abcui it.

Indiana's Greatest Daylight Bargain Moor

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