South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 34, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 February 1915 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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To Cure Catarrhal Deafness and Head Koises Persons s -..ifTrrins: fr-m r atarrhal deafness and head noi--. will !..- lal to know that this distn f ;'b t ion an usually be sui-cr s-fullv r-ated .-it homo by an internal medicine that in many intanc.cs has 1 1 ( t ' J t mm. pb to euro after other treatm nt.s lmvo railed. Sufferers who could scarcely h'ar a watch tic J: tell how they have ha! their hearing restored to such an extent that the tick of a wat- h was plainly audible ?fvon or eiht I.-.ch' s away from either ear. Therefore, If you know of someone v.-ho Is trouble. 1 with h'tl noise or catarrhal deafness, cut out this formula anl hand it to them and you will have heen the means of saving some, poor sufferer i-erhaps from total deafness. The prescription can he prepared at homo arid is made as follows: Secure from vour druirirt 1 oz. Parmlnt (Double Strength), about 75c worth. Take this home and add to it 1-1 pint of hot water and 1 oz. of granulated sutrar; stir until dissolved.

Take one tabkspoonful four times a day Parmint is usod in thin way riot only to reduce by tonic action the infammation and swelling in the Austachian Tubes, and thus to equalize the ;iir pressure on the drum, hut to corre-et any excess of secretions in the middle ear. and the results it plvrs are nearly always quick and effective. Rvery person who has catarrh in any form should Rive this recipe a trial and free themselves from this aest ructive disease.

TO SEE WELL SEE US

tYT. 1909

nnuRKF fifO : V-y n P T I f I M K 3

v r- r c - '- -7

r - 1 J O U V. '

Ryes examined free; glasses flttod at moderate prices. Satisfaction Kiiaranteed. DR. J. BURKE & CO. Optometries and Mfs. Opticians, ssa SO. MICH. sr. Xotlco Wo duplicate any lenso tho Kinif day, no matter who littcil them. Jlrin tlio pieces.

URGE t i

! !

UhL

An Easy Vay to Get

tiQk

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7o?

43 YEARS OLD.

On Savings

South Bend National Bank capital $100,000 SURPLUS KAnNEl 110,000 IHIlECIOilS Luclua Hcbbard Ilavon Hubbard . Myron Campboll Marvin Campbell ' Jtobt, S. Campbell Fred II. Bad! Arthur L. Hubbard.

Prompt, courteous treatment to all, from all, always. 43 YEARS OLD

HARRY L.YERRICK

Funeral Director

Home 5745

1U11 715

Chapel t'arrlat;t

114 W. WASHINGTON AVE.

Suits for Men and Women $15, $18 and $20. Easy Payments. GATELY'S 112 i:. Jefferson ltlvd.

4 T 3 V

S21 South Michton

HES $3.50 Values for $2.50 Sao a iKMlar on your rootwear at th S. B. $2.50 SAMPLE SHOE PARLORS. Up SUdrs. 210 s. -ll hi;ui St. Watch our Ca5 tlo-.vn stairs for ;)t-olais.

NSPEGTION

CITY'S SCHOOLS

Drs. B. Bovvell of Laporte and . J. V. Milligan of Michigan

City Speak at Meeting High School.

Fat and be Strong o

Medical inspection fr children in the schools of Soutli Hcml was strongly alvocatl irj the addr-'S.-f-s hy Dr. It. Howell of Itj.orte atid Dr. J. V. Milligan of Michiu'.in City and in the general discussion of the question hy local physicians ami educators at the hitfh school hist niht. Although no deiinitf action was taken, the neceysity of medical inspection and of segregation of hackward students in the local schools was presented in such a convincing manner that it is probable that a movement will result that will eventually mean the adopting of the plan here. Ir. Howell, who Iuls had considerable experience amnn;' the insane and the feeble-minded of state institutions, K'ave an exhaustive survey of the different classes of the defectives, of what is beint; done for them at the present time, and of the ways of remedying the conditions in this country. IMueatioM Is XmIch1. "It took the examples offered by tho Iroquois lire." said Dr. Howell, "to enforce safety in public buildings; it required a Titanic disaster to enforce safety in oe-nn traliic; and it will require a thorough course of education for the public to know of the dangers existing in public health, to bring about a remedy. "We are appalled by reports of the loss of 23,000 men in war, but we remain unmoved hy the los.-? of thousands every year through diseases which are easily preventable. "Our army of defectives is many times greate r than our United States army, our navy, and all of our students attending schools, colleges and universities. The cost of feeding, clothing and sheltering this army amounts to billions of dollars each year, and this cost is paid by the people. "Authorities say that the age of criminality is from 10 to 20, so our problem is one of taking proper earo of our youn'-r that our aged may be able to care for themselves. Criminals are Dcfcetivo. "One-half of the criminals arrested in the United States, and nearly all of the prostitutes Jre either physically or mentally defective. An overwhelming percentage qt ohr inetlicient are also victims of heredity or environment, suffering 'rom conditions easily remedied, and-ifeoro easily prevented. p "Kiliciency's two greatest foes, alcohol and syphilis, exist because' of the cowardise of the state. the church and of society. The church is too busy teaching salvation to those already saved to pay much attention to the young. Our school boards are too busy attending to finances to learn the needs of the developing child. Society is too intoxicated with its own importance to care whether the young are mentally defective or not. 'Medical inspection in the schools. find scientific care of the scholars according to their needs is one sure solution of the problem of inetticiency and degeneracy. The 9$ percent of the children who are able to advance in their studies should not be retarded by the two percent who are backward, and this great majority should be given their chance by inspecting all, and giving those found to be mentally deficient special instruction ,in se g re pra t e d c 1 a sses. ' ' Ir. Milliiran, who led in the discussion followin.tr the address. quoUd statistics showing that alcohol is the cause of the majority of the prisoners being sent to the state's prison at Michigan City, with which Dr. Milligan is connected. Ho recommended the passing of laws prohibiting the sale of liquor as on method of dec r e ; is i n g d e ge n e r a -y . According to the statement of Supt.

J-. J. Montgomery, who gave a short talk on local conditions, the consensus of opinion, as expressed by a large number of local physicians and others interested in the question, favors medical inspection here. Ho stated that the ISO defective children in local schools were a great hindrance to the others, and should be given special consideration. The meeting was held under the auspices of the St. Joseph County Medical association. Dr. V. I Owen presiding.

ESSAYS NORTH POLE CONTEST MUST BE IN OFFICE BY THURSDAY The essays which are being written on the subject are due in this office Thursday, Feb. 4. Any received after that date will not be graded. He sure to write your name and street address plainly, also the name of the school ou attend ami your year or grade in the school. This is Important, because we want to grade the essays in classes, according to the j car or grade of the author.

The ossiys will be graded and the J r.ames of the winners published in j The Xew s-Times. One of the grand I prize essays will probably 1e publish- ; t il In the same paper. A great deal of interest -has been shown in The Nnvs-Timrs essay contest, and the contest department will

proi atuy nave a great many essays to rend and grade on Friday, so be sure that your fsVay is in on time. Leave the essays at the otf.ee of The NVws-Times contest department. TALKS ON CARE OF SKIN Madame Swart U Heard bv Memleri

- I i

f V. V. C. A.

. , o A.

Madame Svartz gae a very interesting talk on the care of the skin and Mi.-s ('.race Steffey Fang at the Tuesday evening parlor talk at the Y. V. C. A. Miss Is il lie Kennedy will give a talk next Tuesday.

n ITTIITO OM.V.:;ed hi all via " A T r ri S ir.-. A.Hi. e rrt. U IA I Ull I O r1 0 J oLT.SC II. IUllMlerxX XWteat Atty., Til J. it tv US

Th Union Trust Company's Christmas Savings Clul Is now open. Come in and let us tell vou all about it. AJt.

Thursday, Fob. ll, will be Dollar Day. Advt.

The trouble with most thin folks who wish to ain weight is that they insist on drugging their stomach stuffing it with greasy foods; rubbing

i on useless "fiesh creams." or followi ing some foolish physical eulture 'stunt, while the real cause of thinness

until your digestiw trad assimilates y the food you eat. j

inaiiKS to a. iei:iarJaoie new scientific discovery, it is now possible to combine into simple form the very elements needed by the digestive organs to help them Convert food into rich, fat-laden blood. This masterstroke, of modern chemistry is called Sargol and has been termed the greatest of flesh-builders. Sargol aims through its re-generative, reconstructive powers to coax the stomach and intestines to literally soak up the. fattening elements of your food and pass

them into the blood, w here they ar.- A

carried to every starved, orowen-eiown cell aud tissue of your body. You can j readily picture the result when this amazing transformation has taken I place and you notice t ow your cheeks j till out. hollows about your neck, j

shoulders and best disappear and you take on from 10 to '20 pounds of solid, healthy flesh. Sargol is absolutely harmless, inexpensive, efficient, and all leading druggists of South Rend and vicinity have it and will refund your money if you are not satisfied, as per the guarantee found in every package. Caution: While Sargol has given excellent results in overcoming nervous dyspepsia and general stomach troubles it should not be taken by those who do not wish to gain ten pounds or more.

MUrcLSis ADVERTISING-PERFECT GOODS-VERY LOWEST PRICES

o o

TO BOOST SOU

RESORTS' OF STATED

Association Formed at Warsaw Yesterday W a n t s Laws Agreeable to Sportcmen Favor Low Fishing License.

35 present at much enthusi-

o o o o o o o ev o o o

o o

o o o o o o o o o o o o

Proprietors of summer resorts in northern Indiana met Monday and Tuesday at Warsaw where they organized the Summer Hotel and Pleasure Resort Association of Northern

Indiana. There were the meetings at which

asm was shown in regard to the work of bringing Indiana lakes and resorts more to the attention of Indiana people. The following oflicers were elected for the now :i ssoeia t ion : President.

A - - - -- -- - 1

(V A Davis. Colonial hotel. Lake Man- I f

tau; vice president, (i. A, Shorb. Like, view hotel. Culver; secretary and treasurer, V. C. Smith, Hudson hotel, Hudson. The object of the organizers of the association is to prove to the people of the state that no better resorts can be found anywhere than in Indiana and also to work in favor of such legislation as will aid in making the state agreeable to sportsmen. At the present time the association is particularly interested in a bill to be introduced by Sen. liallau of I.aGrange, which provides that fishermen may take out a permit for one day at a cost of 10 cents. The association is also pledged to work aiiinst another bill to be introduced by Sen. IJallau by which it is proposed to make a closed season for fishing. Tho resort men maintain that game fish can better be conserved through the e fforts of the public and that a closed season results in ill feeling which in turn results In indiscriminate fishing by farmers and others living near the lishing grounds. Good roads also came in for their share of debate at the meeting of the association the opinion being that good roads were one of the best assets of the summer resort men. It was planned that in the spring there would be started a campaign of education to cause the enforcement of the fish and game laws and to brim'

peoplo to a realization of the value the lakes.

O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

01 ' Si

WANT MISHAWAKA AVENUE IMPROVED Committee Appointed at Kiwi Park Civic Meeting to Puli Project.

o o o o

o o o o o o

Improvement of .Mishawaka a v. running through Itiver Park was discussed last night at the regular meeting of the River Park Civic club at the school. The discussion was opened or.il io-i liv Adam 1 lunsberirer. A

committee will be appointed by the J

ktpn loailimr ui) to the actual im-

nrovement.

Reports of the various committees appointed at the last tUeeting wtrc'v given. It was reported that two eke- ; trie lights had been installed at points ; in Itiver Park. A Miss- Emma Jackson and Miss I Ketelbey presented a plan for orsan- j ? izing a dramatic club at the school ; and give playlets and liht dramas at ; v V..-. O-Jr. -ni not i n tr j wlii-T V:lS decided '

Ult iin.iiui'' ...v 1 1 " - in favor of by the patrons present. Under the direction of Miss Jackson and Miss Ketelbey work along this line will start in the near future. Milton C.ritiith lead in 'a number of

i ..ncr wbich were sunt: by tlie

will .

ill

1 j

.EXTRA! MEN'S $7 ALL- )f WOOL SWEATERS VJ.&y One of thf- bisgtrt bargains of our iaror. .Maroon and Cardinal: Wzi-s to 4fi.

lesdfrslflx5w Prices f TS

I - A .U ..

l32-34VJ.WASrUNCTON5T. YzSCUTH B1N0.1N0

EXTRA! ANY BOY'S SUIT IN THE HOUSE . . .d&,0y

' nove-.

Tv p. tf Terns. i;p $ '. i :.

1 1 :

!." )lSTI.l-S MOPS at For furniture.

etc.; lomr, full not scratch.

..18c

floors, and will

wool hosi:.

Very hea- and warm; blue only.

II) C!)

...18c

very

" Sua

(1)

PANTS at

18c

Kleinert'i- m tk-; water prooled; ali slz-.s.

Mi: s :;c si'M'i:i)i:i;s . K"r dr"-ss or good atitl strong.

18c

work.

18c

I.m- IH ( l TOWIM.s -2 for

Extra laie and l:eay. neat led lurdtl: 2 for ivc.

r;, i

OIL CLOTH ... White and colors

width; beay water proof.

25c full size Window Shades, steel (Q spring roller; green color only !0L 39c Wool Hockey Caps for worn- IQ en, boys and children; all colors. . . lOt

Best 8c Muslin, three yards for Heavy, bleached; 9 yard limit. $1 and $1.50 Velvet Shapes; newest blocks; large and small

25c Corset Covers, lace and em- Oj broiderv trimmed; all sizes IOC

Women's 69c and $1 Waists of

line flannel, striped design .

Women's 35c Wool Hose, black iQp with erev toes; all sizes lOt

5c Toilet Paper 7 rolls for Big "healthy" rolls; 7 rolls limit.

1 8c 18c

'..".18c

18c 18c

i .'' ' i-t ::- -.- i - , .- V ' y . i '"Ml

r;,': -V hi'-.;

15c Linen Toweling, 2 yards for

Heavy; full width:

1 S inches wid.

Men's

35c Shop Aprons; very

heavy denim; sizes up to -K Boys' 35c School Waists, chambrav and sateen, assorted colors. .

Women's 35c Muslin Drawers; best styles; emb. trimmed; all sizes. . . . 35c Silk Poplin; regular width; assorted colors popular now Women's 25c New Brassieres for Embroidery trimmed; neat styles.

10c Hose; three pairs; for men

women and children 35c All Wool Mufilers, for only For men, women and children.

18c : full

18c

18c 18c !8c 18c

18c

3?(S

u fl M n no u3

u u

r.Oe- FLXXM

11().1PKILS

28c

o0c iu:i SILi:JTrs at

28c

Size 72x90; on sale with coupon only Tuesday.

6 Yds. 28C

Of heavy striped llannflftto; for boys or Sirls.

7c American Print Calico ....

50c Velvet Pillow Tops; regular 1 0

own . .

American Family Soap

SHIKTS at

28c

Hlue chamhray, black sateen, for men.

WOMKX'S 6!)o ;ovxs.

...28c

l'"ino embroidery trimmed muslin; cut full and loiiir.

r0 lil()NO A PI IONS at

28c

Of li-ht and daik eolfiled percale, lull cut fast colors.

...28c

S Y.VKDS TOW I.Ll.Nd

Wiirth e,,- ..or yard; ( 1 m- worth; ) 1 s inrhe.-? wid1; I'litiiv fir tis.

size; red, green, brow

8 Bars 28c

Men's 50c Fleece Underwear; OQshirts and drawers; grey, tan. . . 0l

8 c Unbleached n VJC Heavy Muslin 0

69c Large Knit Wool Shawls for n O women, black, white and colors. 20 1

8c Shaker

Flannel

50c All Wool Hockey Caps for men, women and children

28c

: 6 Yds. 28C

28c

- ' r mil 'm J

pltf pi ij V. .- v;' -:

I-

12c Outing Flannels . .

." -"v" ' ' ' ' :".

4 Yds. 28c

50c New Muslin Corset Cover;0 0 beautiful lace and emb. trim. . . ZtQK, Womn's 50c Flannel Petticoats; O Q also knit Petticoats; asst. colors. iOl Women's 50c Silk Boudoir Caps, OQ lace and fancy trim; at. colors l(3L 50c Feather Filled Pillows; reg. size; heavy ticking covering. . . . v0L Children's 50c Fleeced Sleepers; JQp

solt, comfy, warm; small sizes.. Ul

Children's 69c Wash Dresses;

newest styles; sizes to 11; neat

2l2C Muslin Pillow Cases; reg.

size; heavy; 4 for

i:28c

;:28c

J f i i

:.v sati;i: lI 7ITl K'OATS For women,

flounce; assorted ors; all sizes.

38c

pretty

col-

nSf.-mRivn on

, ... ....... xr

Fruits, flowers and Ostrich; very latent novelties.

too spinvi: on

roitsirrs .inC

Just arrived from New York; advanced models. All sizes.

38.

OSc LACK cun.is ..

Heautiful designs; eeru and white; yards lony.

7.V Tallc Damask Very wide, very ful. verv heavy

38.

beauti-quality.

I AIMIOW COLI.AIN ."u- worth; x s ; all perfect.

38c rn;m 1 ; 1 1 t ii.tr;i nt ril

Boys' 75c Fleeced Union Suits; 2Q heavy grade; warm; sizes to 16. tj(3L Men's 75c "Haynes" Underwear O Qp ribbed, tleece, shirts and drawers OCc Women's 75c Fleece Union Suit, O On white, warm, comfy, all sizes. . . 00 v Boys' 75c Wool Knickers; neatOO patterns; made well; sizes to 16.00 1 25c Curtain Scrim, 2 yards; -?0 plain, fancy patterns; ecru, white 001 Men's 75c Flannelette Gowns; 0 0 heavy, warm, cut full and long. 00 v New 75c Circular Veils; very 9Q newest in fahion, each 00C Women's 75c Flannelette Gowns O Q neat striped patterns; emb. trim. OOC

1' "r '

38c

Men's 75c Grey Flannel Shirts; J

heavy grade; cut big; all size:

Men's 75c Blue Chambray Shirts 90. with 2 collars; negligee front. . . 00V

Children's 75c School Umbrellas will turn water; steel ribs

Burson 25c Hose; 2 pairs; seconds; absolute tirst grade. 15c Gingham; 4 yards for stripe, check, etc.; Ooc worth.

Men's 69c New Dress Shirts; OQ new spring patterns; coat style. 00L Women's 25c Silk Hose, 3 pairs; Q slight imperfections blk and tan.OOC

Girls' 75c Ribbed Union Suits; light tleece; warm; sizes o to lo

38c

' 38c :38c

38c

$15 coats for misses and women, and $10 coats for children now $3. High grade, all wool zibeline,. boucle, chinchilla, Scotch plaids, novelty mixtures, etc., in balmacaan and Russian flare models; all new and very stylish. Sizes for women to 46, for children to 1 6 years SEE OUR WINDOWS.

rm r.

63 L

A host of pretty new styles in black, blue and other colors; wool gabardine, crepe, serge, basket cloth, etc. This offer is certainly a great one for it saves you $2.50 on every skirt you buy SEE OUR WINDOWS.

11 Mi

onj

sonjrs

ieoi)le oresent. 1'rot

attend meetings in tho future at the school and possibly will organize an

Grilfitli

A Sure Way To End Dandruff

There is one never failed to once, and that i;

you destroy it jut get about common liquid

sure way that has remove dandruff at to dissolve it. then

entirely. To do this, tour ounces of plain, arvon from any elruu

i old time sinking school to be attended ; by both voting and old. j The remaining part of the program j vvas as follows: Recitations hy Helen j Jackson. Mary Livelihood. .Mildred

Funston and Marie Martin ot tne .outh Hend high schol; Milton Griffith, solo and talk 011 music: James Cover, vocal solo and Miss Hdna Heed. instrumental solo. Refreshments were served.

store (this is all you will need ), apply it at nisht when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in pently with the linger tips. Hy morning most, if not all. of your dandruff will be one. and ihn- or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sisn and trace of it. no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find all itching and iliuSin.i; f the scalp will stop instantl and jour hair will be Huffy, lu.-tiou, ploisy, silky and soft, and look and feci a hundred times better.

HOT TEA BREAKS A COLD TRY THIS

Get a small packago of Hamburg Hrea-st Tea. or as the Gorman folks

i call it. 'Hamburger ltrust Thee." at 1 tiny pharmacy. Takf a tablespoonf ul of the tea. put a cup of boiling water I upon it. pour through a iee and i drink a teacup full at any time. It H the most effective way to break a cold and cure cjrip. as it opens the pores. ; relieving congestion. Also loosen? the

bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It Is inexpensive and entirely vest-

CITE CALVERT GUARDIAN IN WILL PROBATE CASE

William Calvert, nuaidiun of the minor heirs of Joseph R. Calvert, has been cited to appear ir. the circuit court to show aus why the will of Mary Jane Cad vert should not be probated. It appears from the petition of C. P. lueomb that the will transfers property from Marv Calvert to Joseph her son, and that his death makes his children heirs to th proprty. It would appear itlso that th inttrtsts of th' puanlian are adverse to the interests of the children.

REVENUE COLLECTIONS IN

JANUARY $1 6.688.50 i'

The

month va,-

1 i:

t ot ! f r tiif . i i . ; 1 . 4 1 . . 7 in ;i d.i ;f ion t f- of ? .': .

( "oll" ' t n.- made during tii of January y J. V. Rutb-r. Colbt tor. totalled UO.'i.'Mi ditb'U to tie sieeial licer.s--

month rven ue in ad-

llnti l;iv.

day. I Vh. i. will I,

'11 it i -da lay.

IVIi. II. will b

Do A

i;ai:ri:k stuii:nt iii-:i.i. 1XUIANARORIS, Feb. ;. The p-.i-lice today were holding Jesse Gains. IS year old. of Jewett. 111., and Duff 1 ,r ant. 22. 1'rairietown. Ind., on a complaint made by a y in irl who ehnr il they lured her to a rooming house. and mistreated her after thr-.-ateninsr lier with a razor. The boF aie students at a lo. ai barber college.

$1.00 Day

U Li

mmi 51.00

February 11th

o o o o o o o 1 o 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 o o o o o o o o o -0 . o o o o o o o o o o o o ' o o o o o o o o o o o o

Doll.u- . : t

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