South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 50, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 February 1915 — Page 3

I l iiiAl. ; i;jIUl.ItV 10. ! -J 1 .". YOUR FRECKLES

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

CONGRESS WILL

BE ALLOWED TO

W .AYS

President Announces He Does Not Intend to Call an Immediate Extra Session Will Sound Out the Country.

II y John Templo (i raves. WASHINGTON', Fob. 19. There v.ill b( no immediate extra session of the 0 4?h congress. The president has settled all doubts Thursday night. Political and economic reasons have recently had a )(v. erful reinforcement in physical conditions and the decision is clear. The president is far from well. The labor and strain of the last few weeks haw lol upon the executive. His nervous system is for a time at least impaired. Occasional headaches have drifted into periodical neuralgia and this now shows symptoms of becoming ohronic. Wherefor the presidential discretion is equal to his valor and Mr. Wilt-on will wlefitii the rest and change which he will lind in the trip to California ami the; exposition. Will Seek His Cue. Here his plans become contingent. The president will tap the wires of public opinion at every stop between Washington and San Francisco. Kvery speech will give large and earnest consideration and advocacy to the shipping bill. In public and private intercourse with his fellow citizens the storm center of the white house will endeavor to get his cue for futaro action. When he returns to Washington he will know far more tf the popular will than he knows today. The west grain and the central corn and the southern cotton will hpeak to him every day. He will have a juster estimate of Just how much and how far the people are with him in his app'-al for ships and transportation for their stuff. And when Mr. Wilson returns to Washington he will have made up his vdnd between two courses, whether to all his extra session of the 6 1th congress on May Z or on Sept. 15. On one or other of these days that extra session is sure to come. If public opinion speaks so loud and 50 prompt as to reach the ear of congress within a. month, then the roll call of the G4th congress will be read on May C. If apathy falls upon tho public mind with the adjournment of congress and the people eem indifferent, then the president will make more speeches all during the- summer, enlist his cabinet and the most eloquent of his friends in "lighting it out on the lines If it takes all summer" and will call congress for Sept. 15. Is lrrslih'iitlal Schedule. This is the presidential schedule and plan to date. It Is authentic. Meanwhile then? abides a faint hope of success yet for the storm.swopt merchant marine. Tho shipping bill has as 'many lives as n cat. This is the third time its obsequies have been read. Hut each time it has been slated for a resurrection and has been born again to better prospects. It was interred again today by the puzzled and bewildered senate and its friends have been invited to its third resurrection on Saturday. Feb. '21. This leaves, including Sunday, four days for its confederation. Will the republicans dare to risk a vote, it is not known, and whether they will resume the responsibility before the country of strangling it Jlnally by a fourth filibuster.

Need Attention in lVbntary and March or Fniv Ma Stay Cocred. Now is the time to take special care of the complexion if you wish it to look well tho rest of the year. The February and March winds have a strong tendency to bring out freckles that may stay all summer unless removed. Now is the time to use othlne double strength. This prescription for the removal of freckles was written by a prominent physician and is usually so successful that it is sold by druggists under guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Get an ounce of othine double strength, and even a few applications should show a wonderful improvement, some of the smaller freckles even vanishing entirely.

Republicans are beginning to realize the seriousness of this responsibiltly, tho powerful weapon it gives the president and the democracy and ita menace to their chances for 1516. Will l)o Jlore Heroic If a fourth filibuster comes It will be of more heroic measure than any which have gone before. James and lyewls and Kern are all committed to the plan of making it real and stern for the filibusters. Not 4S hours, but seven consecutive days of strenuous session is the tirst bet. There are many dramatic Incidents that will work another filibuster. The finest speech of the session was made against it Thursday night by Sen. Flttman of Nevada. It startled even I,odge and Root. Sen. Martin, chairman of appropriation committee, gaye notice that tomorrow he would move to proceed with the legislative appropriation bill. Thirteen of tho annual supply bills must be acted upon within tho next eight or nine days. Republicans will give all the assistance possible, but will insist that no new legislation shall be attempted in connection with these bills. When Sen. Fletcher late in the afternoon moved to disagree to the houso amendments and ask for a conference on the shipping 1111. Sen. Rankhead offered an amendment providing that the ships to be obtained under the bill should be admitted to coastwise trade. A motion to take this proposed amendment was rejected by a vote of 40 to 37. After considerable discussion the amendment itself was defeated by a vote, of 54 to 33. Various other amendments were proposed and met the same fat after which the bill was. disposed of In accordance with the motion of Sen. Fletcher, who for weeks has been conducting a losing fight for its passage.

HUE CAUSED BI

SEVERE CASE OF ASTHMA CONQUERED

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MRS. DORY KING Nature's Creation has a record for producing wonderful reuiu in asthma evta in cass of many years tt.ir.dinp. And n: asthma sulTfrtr bhould 1ppalr wlthi ut trying this rcaiarKable rtmfdy. Among th many sucoi3sei credited to Nature's Creation 1 the cas of Mrs. iory King, North Manchester, Ind.,"whos natmexii of her recovery is as follows: "llavc lten troubled with anthma. ever iince 1 wis a small chikl. And last fall l-ciine .. bad I could not do my work. 1 had couad for six we-ks. whetzed all ih- tin;, was very nsr.'ous nd could not hl-p. Doctor's rieJIcine would dj m 1;j coed nJ 1 v..is very much dlscour;i'nl, as my lur.;:? began to have sore :ots o them. I btran laklnj Nature's ;rati.in ar.d bt-fore a week the wheezing topiu-d and I could ?leep some at nights, ifure 1 had finished the rirst bottle my euuK'h had stop;'d and the sore spots cn lav lunss were disappearing. That was last AukuM. and now I feel entirely re-h-vtd f .istii:nx I have more faith In Nat ir's Creation than anything el?e." 1 will f .rtvu $1.0'.J to anyone proving that 1 evrr paid one cent tor the above testimonial, or fr any of tho hundredj that ur in my riles and which are open to tn?pectton. It is a fact supported by unn:aLle proof that Nature's Creation 1 to-day accomplishing remarkable reMlt in taM uf asthma as well as i ase of t',;lf rcul( .-:i, atarrh anJ bronehiti ,:.- v.ttw illustrated booklet, Truth." t.lN just what Naturo'fl Creation has d.ne and Is dolrjr. A copy houl he la evtrv home. Write to-day. No t-harce. M. L. llaymann, 417 Stati I.ifn , Ir.dianapdi5. Ind. Dcware of substitutes. Always use the original and genuine Nature's Cr option.

STOVE EXPLOSION

Damage to Residence at 636 Diamond A v. Placed at $750 Woman Tries to Enter Burning Building.

VI JiL- : 1 tJ A LJ !Li VJ 3I34 WAVrtlNCTON Sr. yrr SOUTH BEND. IND, t1 1 1 l-J V

3 I I I I I I 1 t

l 25c OIL

CLOTH ron TAUU-:

16c

Xrat patterns; water proof.

HOCKEY CAPS 7uc VALUES 34c All wool, for men women, ehildri'ii.

REG. 10c MUSLIN YDS.. 87c Ulcached, heavy made; tl. wide: 91.30 worth, S7t

20c Curtain

YDS

63c

N o west ia 1 1 oms : cvvn and wlilte; $1 worth, G.-'.c.

WOOL 2.1c VALUKS 14c Tor men: daik blur: all .vif.

APKONS :( va:ai:s LlcM aiiil tl:u Ix percale: women"-

3 rrrrrrtdjr

GOWNS SI. .10 YAIATS 86c Men's, women's: crv hra v ut ado.

SPRING CORSETS :.v ;i:aiii: 36c

Strong -nutil:

LIEN'S SW'T'RS St YAIA'IN 58c

abh warm: all i.

HOUSE DRESSES si.-.o v.i.ri:s 86c

(.inuham. p rab lie: !xt

lit

P PAT h y M i!

' fs H

0 O 0 0 -0 0 o 0

Fire that ia thought to have resulted from a gas explosion in the coal stove, caused about $750 damase to the residence of Mra. Lena Goers, 036 Diamond aw, at 6 o'clock Thursday evening. Mrs. Goers, who has been suffering with heart trouble for some time, and who was in the house at the time the fire started, was carried from the burning building by neighbors, who were forced to hold her from reentering the house after her pocketbook. Conflicting stories of the oripin of the fire were told by Mrs. Goers, who was too much shaken up over the matter to remember the exact circumstances. One theory is that a dress which was hanging in the sewing room caught tiro from a match with which Mrs. Goers wan intending to light the gas. The more probable theory is that gas formed in the coal stove, causing an explosion which scattered sparks to all parts of the room. The mica

windows of the stove were nearly all broken, several of the windows of the rooms were blown out, as was the glass in the doors. Neighbors who saw the blaze almost as soon as it started, said that

the fire spread to the entire lower floor of the house in exceedingly short time. When the chemical and ladder trucks from central station ajid hose companies N'os. 6 and 4 arrived, the fire had a good start, but prompt work saved the upper story from any damage and prevented tho fire from spreading into one of the rooms on the lower story. The $500 loss to the building is confined to the three front rooms on the first floor. About $250 damage was done to the furniture in the three rooms. A tire at S o'clock Thursday morning called the same companies to the home of Frank Kozewski, 529 Studebaker St., where an overheated furnace pipe was responsible for a blaze, causing $400- damage.

O o o o o o o o o o

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Any Child's Coat in the House

Up to $12 values; finest coats in the house; imported materials; rich styles; sizes to 1(5 .years

.1... I., i., u J ...t, ., ,

rrnT7T!rTT

I iniiii

TTSIS1 Siat formerly O) ii intra ffn .

sold

up to 012.00

in iMiucles, ziludines. mixtures, et.: in green, garnet, navy, brown, C open, L ::twt l)laek, ete.: in plaitMl haek, heitel, Ualmaeaan ami Kiiian flam inoilcls; eerv one thi w inter's models: for women and niis-e "r i'4

15c ARROW

Men's 50c Blue Work SHIRTS 29c

J COLLARS! I

M n, you know arrow collars; a n d you know tliey M'll for toe !. r.iece ev

erywhere then you also know this is a great offer. Dozens of styles to srh-et from.

LMe SrSPKXhFKS police or firemen's

16c

.10e WOOL C.IOVKS OO hea y knit, black ... OO" 3II-:VS SI (iOWNS CAr heavy llannelette . . . U4!

And for the Boy

.Klc YOHK SIIIKTS OO men's jtrcy flannel.. OL

lMc wool hosi: men's heavy, warm. Mi : .V S ,1c IIDKFS; white, red, blue ....

16c

.3c

Men's $1

Dress Sliirts

Boys' 25c Blouse Waists. .17c

s i Bovs 50c Cowboy Gloves 33c

Boys' $1.50 Wool Sweater 79c 39c Fleeced Underskirts .. 18c 50c Fleeced Union Suits. .38c

.59

Boys' Chinchilla Overcoats $2.48 Sizes to 15yrs.

AMY COAT IM THE MUE

that sold

up to $20.00

aai

319

0 1

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

HATS $1.

Tipperary, Cliin-Chln, Tommy Atkins ami oilier models:

!....-.... 'w,.it in. I fmir-v iri 111 mi hits. All colors, all shaiMs

."ir . ' -

i-l-A and all kinds.

&m k Tipperary and Chin-Chln Shapes at . . . f 1.39

Kir

mm:

W51.

29c

50c Flower and Fruit Trimmings at .

'rm ZUVV111 C1 nn 171, rA FVitif Tnmmmtrc n . . 49c

yf'Y'iP T tJ VilUU A lUTTti M. m ....... j;,

n 51-50 Flower Wreaths, Ostrich Stick-ups. etc., .69c

3 1

i mm

E linn

, ft

7 ! 1 fo

,' i .-V, X So m IT r!

'- V Tv V BY

i Nti V 7 o I S 1 .." n SuteMi I ft O lw

3.87 Hl V S2

1 0

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f : T, .;..'''. A 'J K A

In iH'aulirnl ihelines,. houeles and , iuhy mixture: -oats that have heen tlu' ino-i popular of the eason; in given, ('open, brown, navy and hlaek: ?oine. have wide pluh hells:

i some air 1 l it Tlil.M.M KD: some lox irot

inodiN: all sles lor wonieii (JEI Qft and misses: S2(- Coats, now Vv

$10.00 SILK AND f WOOL DRESSES

Cropo de cliiiic, missalinc :ud all wool mtuo; smart stls: asorted colors.

$lo WAISTS

A'oile. lawn, organdie and madras. Plain. sf fined

and allover emhroith'red Hi

efT'ets: all sizes.

m wash waists y 0 L Vf7 These silk waists are all-

y over embroidered and the others are of various !e-

sisus; just ivceived i'roni New York; very latest styles: all sizes.

Women's 7Sc Union Suite

Men's S1.lr, 1 'leve lined UNION SUITS

Ileere lined, loJi-T sleeVt-S, a II k 1 e. length, liih i )

Wom's S.'2T. TIee e Un. Snil. . . . . Te Women's .s:i Wool I nitui Suit. .Sl.KT CiirN Imc rleeee t'nioii Suit :Sr 1 Joys' ;)( I'liMM-e I'nion Suit lie Women's r0e Meere Vet-I'aiit. . :'.:'. Men's Kihhetl luion Suits.. 7:'.e Men's S1.."0 Woo! Pants-shii is . . . sir Jteul)en's r,u(. ,i;,j,tv' e-t :'.::e

.Men's ."iOe I'leeee Shirts ami Drawi-s at

29c

mm i

v mi

0 s 0 A.

5c TOILET PAPER 2 ROLLS 3c 1 5c COATE'S THREAD 3jc 10 BARS AggSgn SOAP 36c s?id:3a9t...I9c g..49c 3SiT..47c S2K.1.69 SLS&1.. 38c SSi5e...29c SSfti .. 63c - 'byr gyri rfAi;; :r.r,:rs,r" - I l5oKt .2.95 rscn'sf50c 3c '52.00Ha.-r 70 &Sth e 3c SrJJc wu g&&sl.79 For mcn'and ,mw Silk Scarfs ... v? & 1 Switches ...OC ,M " ch .'.i iml .m. B--aut.ru! ..o-.v. Mum Wool Hose C H.,,vy. ,h..r..uahl,I Navajo nnn,l o"her .ffoc,s; S-o ,m- yar.U .on,-; Human hair: :6 inches U .11 I.I.h: ..ncy off,, .s: ,cru r,M"'-J; .T VlrV' '"" extra heavy. hemstitc-hod. . lonw; all shades. tin... arado. and. white. white and I.i.kK. . j ..i..

0 0 0

ERE

RIVAL SHIPS SAID TO BE ON MEXICAN COAST Villa's Military Commander Said to lie Anxious to Salratro Stranded Vessel.

AGI'.V PR I ITT A, Alex., Feb. 19. Tho Carrnnza war otHccrs has received

; a telegram from Knenada, Iower

California, stating- that three Japanese cruisers- are layinsr off Knsenada to

t protect the Japanese punboat Oksuma

beached near there during a heavy fp Wednesday night. The giinboat came to the.e waters to capture a ship's load of arms and ammunition sent from San Pieco and eonslgned to (lermany. Three German warships are reported to be in Ixnver California waters to head off the Japanese cruisers should they attempt pursuit of the cartro. Am a result It Is possible according" to this telegram that the Lower California waters may be the scene of a big naval battle. Gen. Kstcban Cantu. Villa's military commander in Lower California, is reported to have planned to salvage the grounded gunboat and to use it in furtherance of his chiefs campaign. The presence of the warships, however, makes the success of such an attempt extremely improbable.

BUY IT NOW.

.mm. mm

WON. 50e

0 m?

Or hXtottrt

llnfr

- mm m mi m w tarn a

H HII Mil

i-.-L.

MUSUN

GOWNS

Embroidery trimmed; cut full and long all sizes.

PRINCESS SLIPS Too VAIiUKS 48c For women : cmh.

iStrini'd: all sizes.

CORSET COVERS J.-c VAI.IKS 16c Iaeo and emh. trim'd: all sizes.

MUSLIN PET'C'TS 09c VAI.UKS ?,9c For women: enib. llounee: all sizes.

COMBINATIONS 7,V VAT.UKS

Allover emh.; for woman; all sizes.

: 0 0 0 0

MUSLIN DRAWERS ."c VATjUHS 16c -

Women's $1.50 Muslin Petticoats. Women's $1.50 Muslin Gowns. . . Women's $1.50 Princess Slips. . . . Women's $1.50 Combinations. . . . Trifnofc' $1 ft Lawn FirPPt

trimM:inaiV i7v. Infants' $1.50 Silk Bonnets

-94c each

$4 Wool 1

All pure wool. Aery be-t stles: hlaek, blue and other shades.

$6 Wool 9 m

Galerdine, Poplin. Serge. Basket Cloth, ete., all new shades: bct styles.

$8 Wool m

Very finest all wool fulness; new hiiih olor, ort'd stlc-: all jes.

50c Circular VEILS J L Brown and black; plain and dotted; some vtlvct edired.

$1.50 Leather fh A HAND BAGS .L Fitted with perfume bottle, money purse, mirror. etr.

...29c

Child's 50c ROMPERS

Flannelette and percale; neat striped colors; sizes to Vf-ars.

50c Knit 5 ft 0 PETTICOATS df Jh Alo of flannelette; jtlain i'.:d striped elTects.

ML tl LX.

UZ3

H tnl y y ii

."e Turki-li IlATil ( LOTUS

12e Sle in ( n to i;ls

3 ."iOe Mu-lin

lil.l SlIFITTs

29cl

'.U' Pafkae (OMMMN FINS

fj : silk t ii n: m:ts

U.W 1 FOK

1 anitx HIK M.Ts

75c Wool O A SERGE at dm Newest staple rnor-; full widlli; p--:re vo.!.

:ic Card rr.Mtii iti rrnvs

K 7- Ii A-orted 2 ham: ri . . . t?

3 lo- ( an ? tai.cfm row di:i:

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DISCUSS HEATING PLAN i No Action on Project to Furnish Heat to Oliver Hotel.

At a special meeting of the board of works held Thursday evening between 5 and 6 o'clock the question of piping heat from the Indiana & Michican Eleeteric Co. plant on F. Colfax av to the Oliver hotel wa. discussed. City Atty. Seebirt was called into the conference to explain the leKal phases of the proposition. The object of the plan for piping heat Into tho hotel 1

to eliminate the smoke nuisance necessitated by the hotel's present heating sysu m. Xo definite decision reg-arding the matter was reached by the board at the meeting last night but it will be taken up at the meeting to be held Tmsday morning.

LEFT AFTER ONE WEEK Wife Alhge Husband Deserted Seven Iaj After Manias'.

Charging that her husband left her after they had been married only one

week, Gohiie Marie Fickle has petitioned the superior court for a divorce I'rom Fdward J. Fickie. The petitioner says that thy wore married on April 2, 1 1 1 ::. and that ih defendant left on April !' following. says ;hat he has runor contributed or;e- cent :"or the supjxrit of hep nr? i h.. r child and tl:at he h.ts ue-vei se-a the eiiil I.

ADJUDGES RAPP INSANE

Chri-ticiii Kapp. ! s. l iankliu

Violent at Jail.

trtl, 'v-"-'''.RUSSIA IS ABOUT BROKE juijcvi insane o. justic e . ;..-;j..--.vi.

The man is violent and has ! r. -.,n-

fiiiCd in the county jail for svvTal

ST. I'Al.'U Mi

Wu -

lays. It was necessary Tlr.itsd ty to t.i ' nian FrK j r .-ii r.t ? M.r,r iphini to his bed. 1U- a m-.-cJianie ar.d jj ;tn,j ..,V1.. r 4;p.. 4- hre Th'irs-

f -.-tory. lialucinatb.n is that hr , ,v ,1',?-;r"! h l l -

wife who died fie v-ars ao. H , ha t , ; . . jir -1 ar.it .i

i . . r. r

sc'.ti.tl ebib.'.ri n hing h.;e a!. I a

! a wciiu r. Mrs. A. Fro. .-. a.t ( ;-hf n F a ; ; s pa l.-d up .:- v . k a - h:

ar.d ii. ;.-t !

a -t e m of '-A r.( '

1 ; - - i atti.e, armb :tito tb f;el !

v. a.- -a ring ami ss,- al-'it i I t v, . ? ; :., -i-

"A est e-nd. , I-,,.. , I . ...

Christian Ilapp, bu years old,-living I Try NEWS-TIMES WANT ADSE' is broken.

poua-r of the Lear that walk.- like