South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 47, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 February 1915 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

ADDITIONAL

SPORT

THE RAMBLINGS OF THE POSTMORTEMIST

FIGURES IN THE BREAD SITUATION

Done iii Part. Ho v a. her father's deadly foe. Had foucht him for thee. manv v . rs. And thouch her hart a? II .1 with .e. fcihe rii.;n;i; f (1 ti suppiesa h r teats. To be i..tniu il. Tom m;. Leach and three oth'r. are turned autift by the C.iKv said a In adline. The g nts id.' a tit i.y three othrs' v, rr i;tU Swf en-yt (.'haHic Smith and Eddie Stark.

And onre Hi!I Sweeney was a Rrave who according to a fey,- experts enabled the 'l'..s to get the better of the dral that sent Evers to Pae-ton.

The Mars .re fall-rig fa.-? these days Hilly Sullivan has Im -u turned adrift, by tin- White Sox and inv, they are trying to K:i Uloison that he is ri(M. Ciet flu- Coin Kid. P.omeo and .Juliet va-ri- staging their fc'.ld Romeo. ".My aiK'f 1 light "Fly with me; let's Jly tonight." I'.ut this Jtilif t was a modern maid. His pleadings If ft he r undismayed. "Where could we 11 v '." she asked, "on your lonHv hran V"

Eacrnar fi. tvedt of Chicago was h;irt m l)on(T trying to set a ski record. Appare ntly this is not his first .various injury for if wo .should be askod to judge wo would Fay that he must havo had yovrral of his letters cut out.

Paokcy MoFarland and Jimmy f'ktbby havo born matched to hox according to an afternoon paper. In those good oh days thoy wore expected to fight.

That jockey who used a battery on his hnrse down at Juarez and was suspended, was riding P. unit Candle. His alild was that ho wa.s trying to Ket Hurnt Candle to going.

Of rotirso it would havo boon appropriate for some scribe to havo said that the hurst of speed by Hurnt Candle electriiiel the crowd.

Tho real beauty of a draw or winnine by a narrow shade is that it always assures tho two fighters of a return match, which always includes a nice his: slice of the great receipts.

Stealing Our Stuff. Down at Fort Wayne thcvv havo tho "I Should Worry" and "Ish Ca Ihbblo" bowline: trains. Now comes the joke. The members are women.

A Short Orio. Ho swung 1 nun?. My map A rap Stopped I flopped I arose Two blows Hit nip You sro Oh. well, I fell. T lay This way Feet here No rheer "I'm dead" I said. Old Dan says The only way you ran tell yoer going to have an early spring is to see it.

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"Mis. Julian Heath. -Fo- ph Loiter and (Ix lou) Ccfirsc S. Ward. Mr?. Julian Heath, president of the Housewives I.eamio jf America, representing l.OnO.Oo American wom(ii, demands an emltaro on all pave our surplus of wheat. Joseph Letter, who eimiueei ed the famous attempted wheat corner of lS's and lost millions in tho deal, is said to have "come hack" and made a new fortune this year. George S. Ward. Federal league magnate and a leading baker, declares the rise in tho price of bread is inevitable and l'naires the Vv. ited States consumes a barrel of Hour a year for each of the 100,000,000 inhabitants.

A Short Movie. Old Man Hasklns surveyed bis broad acres, knowing full welt that at !o5t the mortgage was lifted.

WON HIS BET BUT DIED

Abraham. Jackowski Managed to I Cat Thrc Mince Pies.

NTIW TORIC. Fob. id. Abraham Jackowskl. r.ged 4 is dead Monday hoc..uee of overesthnation of his capacity to cat minco pie. He bet a friend ho could cat threo of them. Ho did it and died loss than an hour later from actito Indigestion.

GREECE MAY DECLARE WAR Turkey rails to CJlvo Satisfaction For Insult to Attache.

ATHENS. Feb. 16. War is believed to be imminent between Greece And Turkey as a result of tho lattor'a failuro to give Greece satisfaction following tho recent insult to its naval attache in Constantinople. The Greek minister to Constantinople has left and is on his way home.

COMB SAGE TEA IN LIFELESS, GRAY HI If Mixed with Sulphur it Darkens so Naturally Nobody can Tell.

NAVY BOUT PROVES FATAL Seaman on the CNorth Dakota Dies From Injuries. SFATTLF. Wash., Feb. 16. A. V. Brown, aged l'J, a seaman on the cruiser North Dakota at the Puget sound navy yard, died Monday from injuries received Sunday afternoon while boxing on tho cruiser West Virginia with Kid Salmon, a seaman of the latter ship. A blow behind the left ear rendered Brown unconscious. His home was in Dallas, Tex.

HIGH IDEALS ARE NEEDED Man .Must Hate Something to Work I 'or Says Pastor.

"The Man With a Purpose' was the last of the series of lectures given by Itev. T. J. Parsons, pastor of the Quincy Street Baptist church, in his noonday talk at the Campbell Paper Box factory to the men and women employed there. "If a man bus a purpose and an ideal to climb for he will not be tempted by tho many temptations that would come his way if ho was merely existing and had no future plans in view. A man or woman should have a purpose In life that is no high that they are forever climbing for it. The man who wants a goon time and a place to stay and has no other purpose in sight will work until he has these and then naturally will drop and in a short time will find himself down and out and below the place that he started from.

SULLIVAN GETS RELEASE

Famous Old White Sox Catcher is Allowed to (o. CHICAGO. Feb. 1C William Sullivan, for years catcher on tho Chicago White Sox club, was Monday given his unconditional release. For years Sullivan was the battery partner of Pitcher Kd. Walsh and was the oldest man in point of service with tho south side club.

PLYMOUTH. Mrs. Harry Kilmer loft for Detroit to spend seeral days with her son, Xcd. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hand left for Bochester where their daughter.

J Krtie I lattery, is ill. ; The Westminster maid of the j Presbyterian church met at the home

of Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Humes Friday e eninir. Judge- V. P.. Iles left Fridav for

Tyner where he addressed the high school. The subject of his address was "Abraham Lincoln and Patriotism." Miss Nora Winrott wont to I.apa? to visit her grandmother, Mrs. M. Whit cman.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe

a very painful acciaftcrnoon by failing boiling water. The

The child of Glaub met with dent on Friday into a pan of

burns were serious. Mr. and Mrs. John Dill of Chamberlain, S. D., are visiting friends in Plymouth and Bourton. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Xicoles celebrated their 37th weddimr anniversary Feb. 11, St. Valentine's day. Mrs. H. P. Latta of Goshen is visiting her parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Martin, a few days Itev. K. D. Myers of Bremen held services Sunday evening at the Evangelical church in this city. Miss Beatrice Boys entertained IS young people at her home Saturday evening at a valentine party. The senior class of the high school was entertained by tho principal, II. W. Dutter, Saturday evening at the Stoic club rooms. Mrs. Mary Ueesc. who suffered a broken leg by a fall -in the early winter, is improved. Tho annual Fassnaeht supper p:iven by the ladies of the German church w ill bo held" in Clifton's hall, Tuesday, Feb. Id. The Indies Aid society of tho M. F. church will give a reception social at Mrs. Overmyer's Tuesday afternoon. Feb. 16. On Tuesday evening at 7:"0 o'clock Bev. John Steele will make an address on the subject of temperance at tho Presbyterian church. The Fraternal Order of Fables will give their annual pig roast supper and dance at the armory Tuesday evening, Feb. It;. The regular moetinc" of tho Civic club will be held at the library Monday night. Sirs. P. J. Richard was called to Indiana Harbor by the serious illne.s cf her 1.) rot her, George Nowhart. Mrs. Mairgie Groliek is ill at her home with cancer of the stomach.

Ott will give the address of the morning session. At the afternoon session which begins at o'clock Kev. I-:. (Junenther and Mrs. A. Mohns will speak. A vocal duet will be given bv Bev. B. II. SVhlung and F. B. .schlung. The evening session will be featured by an address by Prof. George L. Scherger of the Armour Institute of Technology. He will speak on "American Ideals." his address being in the English langue.

Marriage Lieono-;. Harry O. Kaufman of Bremen and Miss Callie L. Faetters of Plymouth. Harold A. Mead and Miss Bath V. Anders, both of Plymouth.

GERMAN EPW0RTH LEAGUE TO MEET HERE FEB. 22

Tho annual convention of the Ger-lr.-tn Fpworth league of the Chicago cistrut will be held at the First German M thodist church l '. Jl'. The program will open at 11 o'clock. Carl

GIVES TALK AT Y. W. C. A. Miss Ida. Jontz of Chicago, executive secretary of the central Held of the Young Women's Christian association, gave a short talk before the gymnasium class of the Y. W. C. A. Monday evening. A number of guests were invited to hear Miss Jontz. This afternoon at M o'clock she will meet the Y. W. C. A. board at the Y. W. parlors. In the evening the general membership is invited to hear an address after tho meeting of the business women's Bible class.

BKMFAMIFIL The banquet and hall given by tho Brotherhood of American Yeomen Wednesday evening. Feb. 17, at Byler hall Adv.

Lime Starvation Causes Tuberculosis Tlie M.:ial Kfcord (Now York) of Herein her IS. l'Mt;. contain", an article tin "The Treatment of I'uliiion iry Tnherru1m, Jl;-cl on lite AsMnnptiou That the Dietetie ( hum1 of the I)iM:iM is Lime Marvation." Iv lr. .John I'. Itn-ell, who .-: "The condition whieh reroitnizeil as preee!injf the urtt leelopmei:t of tuherenJoi in the adt'i may he considered as due to lime starvation. Anion.? Inerxanic substances lime salts appear to he of special physiological importance but If he salts are not in organic eonihination it Is difficult to sitppo-e that the cells run a pprr nriate them for fond." Years of witlespresel confirm us in the belief that the success of Fcknian's Alterative in cases of pulmonary tuberculosis o otijouajitdn t and chronic throat and bronchial troubles is due in large measure to it content of lime, so combined with other iairreilients as to he easily appropriated by the e!;s. Ioiibt!es thU has had niilcli to do with other ingredients as to bo easily appropriated b.V the cells. Ii'iibtb-s tit's h.is had much to do with the r ults obtained in many use of (heaffect!;. which appear p have yielded to I.Ykiaan's Alterative. As it contains n opiate, naroottcu or liabit-ioMun driiL's. it is safe to trj Yo'ir dniir-risi will crd. r it for ynti or you an send direct. lakman Laboratory. Philadelphia.

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Rain Coats $5.00

obertson Bros. Co.

Pictorial Review Patterns

House D esses 59c

3 4

1 Sis Sensation or tm

Year

WHY BREAD PRICE IS GOING UP

C rat. (Smother Urpt her hair beautifallv darkened, glossy ami abundant ulth a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair fell out or tool; c-n that dull, faded or strt-aked apjearanco. this simple mixture was atjdled with wonderful effect. Bv asking at ar.v druf store for "Wyeth's h ige and Sulphur Hair Remedy," you will gt a largo bottlo of this oldtlmt recipe, rady to use, for about f 0 r,ts. Tb.ls s:rnp mltr.ro can b df-ponded upo: to restore r.aturnl olor and 1 Tauty to the hair and Js splendid for dandruff, dry, itchy f-r-alp an.l falling hair. A well-known lntowii drr.gg:t Mys oTybody tises Wyeth's S.itf and F ilphur. because it darkens s naturally and evenly th.t nbc.! can t !t i.as : fen applb-d it's si aty to t.so. t' o. You simply dampo:; a comb r poft brash pr.il draw it through voir hair, taking one strand at a t.n.o. - inernlnir ihe gray hair dlrppeats: after at-othor application or two. it lc rest.,red to its natural color pnd looks eh.?.-, soft and abundant, .f-nt. Cocnley Drug Company.

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On Women's and Misses' Fine Winter and Early Spring Coats We are Selling a special purchase of medium weight Coats bought late in the season. Coats we purchased at a small fraction of their actual value. We have also included all our stock of Winter Coats and tomorrow we offer them at

and

1 A

At each of the above prices we offer Beautiful Coats that cost several times as much to make. Many of these coats are of medium weight and will be worn during the cool days of spring. Tomorrow Morning at

8 O'clock wc also place on sale the balance of all our Children's Tailored Ready-to- Wear Hats, in 3 lots, choice

c and &

fits 7 O

A Pronounce d s access Delighted women, hundreds of them, visited the "Salon du Bon Ton" yesterday and witnessed graceful Living Models don and doff the latest Bon Ton Corsets. Tomorrow will be your last opportunity to sec this fine exhibition. 10 to 122 to 5. Second floor.

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KILLS TWO IN FIGHT IN RAILROAD OFFICE

(;revk Laborer Holds Idnc lelajel Too J,oii- in Settling: Claim Killed hy Police.

SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. It). Claiming; the road had too long dclajed settling with him for personal injuries sustained several months ago in Montana. Itichard Tremento, a Greek laborer, boijan shooting in the Northern Pacific freight oil-ce this evening and killed Charles Driden, chief clerk to the general claim asent of the Northern I'acilic, and 11. E. Hatton, timekeeper of the company, and was himself slain in a battle while resisting arrest at the hands of the police. Miss Lioryl Loekhardt, a stenographer for the claim agent's ollice, saved her lifo by jumping through a second story window during :he fusillade. William Hage, a chauffeur, was hit in the shoulder bv a stray bullet. Over 100 shots were exchanged between the police r nd Tremento before the latter was killed. None of the otlicers were hit.

DES MOINES GOES DRY

liquor men giving up the light entirely. Exercising his authority for police regulation, Mayor James llanna or.1 the saloons closed at t. in. Though crowded with farewell drinkers they were emptied orderly at the appointed hour. At 8::;o the policemen's annual ball opened at the Auditorium with tho orchestra playing "How Dry I Am."

THREE MEN ARE DROWNED

Were Attempting to Cross St. Joseph Kivor Near Throe? I livers.

TIUIEE RIVERS'. Mich.. I h. 1G. Albert Phillips, Fred Mills and Emile Tanner, farmers liv ing near here, were drowned Monday in the St. Joseph river when they attempted to cross the stream on tho ice.

LOSSES ARE NEAR MILLION

Last Siv Prusian Lists Do Not In elude Kevoiit Casualties.

FOUND STARVED TO DEATH Poiite ieliee M;u Had P.ccn Witho'lt 1 (:tl for Two Work-. MEMPHIS. Teun.. 1-Vb. 1 - A man believed by the police to ! Philip Martin, died at central poIi.--station today from starvation. ilo was found in the attic of a vac.nt suburban house and a physician sai-1 he must have been without food for more than two weeks. A letier ;.iblre;-sed to Philip Martin from Rising s'bn, Ind., was found hi his pocket.

AMERICANS ARE INJURED Carnival Kiot at Panama City KoMdfs in One Dcajli.

DES MOINES, la., Feb. Dk Des Moines went dry Monday night by exerci.se of the city council's prerogative not to renew licenses. Refore a new city council is elected the entire state will be dry by the repeal of tho Mulct law by the legislature now in session. In the face of this situation the contest in the district court over the suitkiency of a new petition of consent in Des Moines under tho Mulct law was dismissed by stipulation,

DUCM! BACKACHE! RUB LUMBAGO OR PAIN FROM BACK

WAHIILWiTox. Feb. 1.;. me Panama policeman was killed and 2 Americans, including soldiers and civilians, were wounded- two i.f them s-criously, in the c-;rnival riot in pani tii . I'itv I :i Tin Vf: nn S":i I u rbi v n

U,,1-M1-U'!"N- vv"- i. ie Clarence Edwards, commanding the six Prussian casualty lists puldislu d, j ,-anal zone forces, reported to the ,.ir although tontaining only 17,'J-T. dejiartmont Monday. casualties, some of whieh date from I (:' n- Edwards said he was inv MiAugust and do not give recent heavy ia'ing in conjunction with Panama oflosses. bring the total number of lists "cials and that :t was hard to ux tlm

blame.

nn to 1.1 4 S . showimr the tdal num

ber of otlicers and men killed, wound- further trouble ed and missing as 171,0 4 2. To these -must be added l.'J F.avarian, P'7

Saxon, 114 Wurtembur and 17 naval lists.

lie does not anticip.i1

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LIGHT ANOTHER FURNACE

I'otil Tlion-and Men Are fdvrn Work in (iary Plant.

;ar demand another

at the (Jary Sleel compati.v blast furnaces 4,uu former takc-n back to da vs.

Ind., Feb. 1 Increase

for iron Monday resulted

blast furnace being lihte

works of the Illinui3 There are now five in operation and over employes have been work in the past Jo

ESS Hi TAKE

SALTS FOB KIDNEYS Take a glass of Salis if your Back hurts or Bladder bothers.

OPERATING FULL FORCE

Wago Cut Accepted Hy I.aborri in 'namelin Plant-.

Rub stiffness away with snia trial bottle of old

St. Jacob's Oil."

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' no reason vvhy the price of a loaf of bread is advanced to six cents it may '-:o to sevon is shown in the photograph. This is one corner of a wharf where thousands of a k of dour are awaiting shipment to Europe. No one grudges tho tlnur to th starving P.cliar.s ror to tho Germans, V rer-cl. and En all of whom need it badly. Hut one can't help thinking that if they laid :;ido their warring and battling and attended to business th-y co aid r:iisc the!- own Hour and save million. of Americana "inm cent uystandcrs" from feeling the terjiide cost of thj conflict so directly.

All! Pain is soi:c! Quickly? Yes. Almost instant relief from soronc.-s. stiffness, lamones and pain follows a gentle rubbing vit! "St. Ja?ob' (ill." Rub this soothin-. penetrating oil riht on your painful back, and like ic.acie. relief tomes. "St. Jacob's Ml" is a haimless b.o kacho. lumbauo and sciatica cure which never disappoints and doesn't burn the skin. Straighten up! uit complaining! Stop thi.M' tjrtur'Mis "stitches." In a meim-nt you will foruet tliat you ever had a weak back, because it won't hurt or be -.tiff or lame. Don't suffer! tJet a small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacob's oil" from your druggist hot.' and get this lasting relief. Adv.

ST. LOFIS. Mo.. Feb. i3. The plants of the National Enameling and Stamping company in Oranile City, 111., and St. Iouis will begin opriatimr full force and full time next Monday, following the .acceptance of a wao cut by a referendum vote Saturday. The result annoum ed today means work for about -"..Oi.oj iron workers.

TURNERS DANCE TONIGHT Annual Ma-quei ado AlTair Piomi-os. to lie Hig lAerit.

South Rend Turners will .!kr tonight at Turner hall. Michi-an and Marion sis., for their annual masquerade ball. Admi--io!i to the aftair is by invitation mily and few invitations are expected to be wast d. S--v ral hundred have been sent out and th dance lb or is epf cted to be cro.vded by the dancers. This is the big affair of the local Turnverein and few m-m-Lcr will Lc uLieat,

Tho Am'-rian iTi--n and women must gia-.rd censtantly again? Kidt-ey trouble, because wo oat too much an nil our food is rich. ir ! bod w filed with uric acid which th- kblnoy.s sirivo to tilter out. thy weak- :i front overwork, be oine slugcrih; th tdlminativ tissues ebg and th- r.tuit is kidney trouble, bladder weakr. s-s and a general decline in health.. When your kidneys f"d liko lump cf lead; your back hurt' or the urbn Is cloudy, full of sediment or you nr obliged to he. i; relief two or ;hre times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache or dizzy. i:rvo-n tel!?, acid ptomach. or you hav rhr matiptn when th- weather is bad. from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; taV:e a tal.'., -tpoonful in a glass of watr hfoibreakfast or a few days and your kidneys will then act r.r.e. This famous salts is n ado from the acid of grapes md b-mon jyice. combin 1 with lithia. and has been used for genoratior.s to Mush and s'mulati clogged kidneys; to neutralize thi acids in t'"i-urine so it no longer is 4 source of irritation, thus ending blur.der disorders. Jad S.il.s is !ne-xpenivo; cannot ijuro. makes a delightful effervc.-e' t lithia-water lovoravje. and belong" 1 -' every home because nobody j.in raall a mistake by having a gooi WidneJ Cohinif any time.