South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 56, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 February 1915 — Page 2

TirmsnAY. ri:iiT?iR y 2r, 1015

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Iff DSES III

i V J J

Ml FOREIGNERS

Military Governor of Mexico City Says Payments Must Be Made Friday or 30 Days' Imprisonment Will Result.

Washlct n. ( 1 , f i- r i . '.iri a r;z. r.or of M k ''jty, di.-T ri t has i i-J a v.hhh impo--s taxes

military ijov eric nd t h- ft !-ral S T'pi 1 1 1 Ice -n all fir idl

ers and natives and toreitni and 1 1 - t i v corporations with the threat that if th- lit e ri ! i- ni !- ! y p. m.

Friday th- offenders will b1- imprison'ti for :: -' . Ac ordlnj-' in the stat- ik'pa! tiiiMit ttit'Krjim.-". th- lir-in d- r - 'exacts a payment within 7-' hoary equal to t hr -i,ua r ti i of (.in- j. r out on th'- capital of all banks, business lious's, .-l'k companies, mortKaue holders and private individual operating within tin- f ! ral district, including all foreign corporation.- and private !i;;m!;i ss mn". The d t also iri( l ils ".ill c(iiiipanics iri'M n izc d ahro.ol. out ope.

tht -jet

federal district'

to th- tax on

capital invested in

the the

the -!

rat in within These hi' su basis of th-

1 public. 1'iit. Time Limit. A tax will also ' i 1 1 ted in proportion of one-third of oin-

''"-nt of the annual tax on all taxpayer." within the district. The time Kivcn will expire at 0 p. m. n xt Ii iday a rid the penalty for non-compliance forthwith is confiscation, the appointment of rTficrs a10l-i.m4jris.m-inent for Co days. This decree is one of the most drastic t issued and as it concerns all nations, it is likely that fmciKti nations at least will se th.it n douhle taxes or too confiscatory tributes are levied on their nationals-. The state department has made tlt usual inquiry as to the tax- hut oili"rials are in the dark as to what action should he taken when complaints are made. It is said that one of too difliculties in the minds of American diplomats is that the decree does not "discriminate against Americans and that for tha reason it would he' difficult to frame a protect. The department, howecr. says it is pivln th matter its attention. There- seems to l,. no doubt that as soon as the decree and its terms are known otlicially to the embassies and legations at Washington inquiries will be made of this Kvernment as to what its attitude will be. Ship Can Put Into port. The 'arran.a agency issu d a statement Wednesday to the. effect that the Mono Castle of the New York. I lax-ana and Mexican line will bt allowed to call at I'roureso, Yucatan. That port has recently been closed by 'arrana because of the revolution there against 3ov. Santos of the state of Y ucatan. The agency also gavp out various dispatches froiu constitutionalist generals in .Mexico. it is stated that !n . Maytotena has left Xoualos with L'.eei; troops for llermoscllo to oppose leu. Jturbe ill Sonora. It is stated that the troops of Villa in northern Sonora have Income demoralized. The Yaiui Indians are reported to have mutinied against Maytorcna and killed :'.4 men and four oflicers. A dispatch to the agency says that Moneloa is in possession of the constitutionalists and that the Yillistas were ikieated at Hermanez.

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Fi ll S Rl DOWN

AGAIN iSlE SPOT Auto Crashes Into Surrey in Which Five People Were Riding Baby Injured.

In February. 1011. Mr. and Mrs. John Soloway. Mr. ami Mrs. .', Soloway and a two-yiar-old baby of the former couple, while riding in a hngg on Lincoln way W.. were crashed into from behind by a speeding" auto. None of the party with the exception of the baby, who was badly bruised and shaken, were injured. Last night at the identical spot where the former accident occurred, the same party while riding in a surrey, were victims of an accident identical in nature with the one of last 1'ebruary. A speeding auto struck them from behind, turning the surrey out of the road and throwing its occupants into the street. No one was ladly injured sae the baby who received severe bruises and cuts about the face. After last night's accident. the drier of the automobile escaped before their identity was ascertained. When they perceived the seriousness of the atTair. they backed their machines from the scene and turning a nearly corner were soon lost sight of. The number of their car was not even obtained. It was claimed that the ear which hit the buu was bting drlen in ndation or' the ci!v ordinance which states that conveyances of that type

Main Floor

South Aisle

A Store for Men Also a store for women buying for the men

i y I -7' i i If May JlraJul

rT 17 77 77

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jruanat

100 Dozen Pure Linen

1 if

Ker enters

for Men at 15c Tomorrow and Saturday we will otTer you 100 dozen Handkerchiefs made of pure linen that should be sold at 25c. However, this being a lucky purchase, we are enabled to sell these, while they last, at a price you can buy almost two for one. We advise you to come early and get your choice at 15c each. We are also offering other specials for t" :s two-day Handkerchief Sale.

25

Our regular 35c and 50c quality we offer you tomorrow and Saturday at, each ,

Boston Garters, Fine Elastic with Suspenders Also a complete line of jewelry that is worn with men's furnishing.

We carry a full line of Arrow Brand Collars in the latest shapes at 15c; or 2 for 25c.

all

ixouerzson k$tos.

Co.

shall be equipped with bright lights. It was said that the lights on the car in question were at least dim. if they were burning at all. More than that the auto contained four men and was without a top, a description was not furnished the police. ,w ho were called to the scene. The Soloways were on their way home oh the Oliver and Jackson, roads from a visit in this city.

COMMUNITY. CENTER HEARS LOCAL MEN llndhei- Leo and County Asciit Uordnrr iivr Talks Ilcforc (iatlirr-in-at Willow Creek.

r.rother Leo of Notre lames and 'ounty Agent Hordner were speakers Tuesday at the second annual meetins of the Willow (.'reek Community center. The meeting was held through the entire day at the home of Mrs. Samuel Judie. The house was tastefully decorated with flags. Dinner was served to 100 persons. In addition to the f-peakers there was music by the Willow center orchestra. brother Leo spoke in the afternoon en ".oil Fertility and How to liaise Corn and Potatoes." In the forenoon County Agent Hordner spoke on "Clardening" and in the afternoon on Crowing Small Fruits and Spraying Orchards." The Willow Creek community center which has now been in existcr.ee for nearly two years has had a steady growth. The meetings are held :i the first and the third Tuesdays of each month at the Willow Creek school house anil the average attendance is 7.". Willow Creek is located two and a half miles northeast of Mishawaka.

died on Feb. 21 at his home south of Mishawaka. Kequesty of $2o0 to each of seven nieces and nephews of the widow of the decedent are made in the will. The general mission hoard of the Church of the Hrethren of FJgin, 111., is given $.00 and $10) is Riven to the Mt. Pleasant Cemetery association. The remainder of the estate goes to the widow and children. Luella Kupe, a daughter, has qualified as administratrix of the estate of Jacoh Kupe, who died in Clay township on Jan. U leaving personal property valued at $3,500. The heirs are the widow, three sons and three daughters.

START TO BUILD IN SPRING Plans For Xcw I 'agios' Home Ikuc Been Completed.

COURT ORDERS MARYETTE

SMITH WILL SET ASIDE

A report of the building committee j was given last night at the regular meeting of the South Pend aerie. Xo. 4:::, F. o. O. at Fagles hali. The!

plans lor the nw Ijagle building to be erected on X. Michigan st.. have been completed and work will bo started in the early spring. During the business sosion candidates were initiated, the work being

put on by the home team. This is ; the largest class of candidates that i has been initiated for some time and j the report from the membership com- j mitt ce. given by Pufus Lansdown. j showed that the next class to be taken j in will exceed this one In number. !

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New Spring Skirts New arrivals; special at $5.00. Poplins, Gabardines, Serges, Checks with flare bottoms on yokes, the new belts and patch pockets. Other models up to $12.50. Silk Petticoats at $3. 95. Showing- a new feature in self adjusting belt, allowing extension of several sizes. Extra wide flounce. Colors red, green, sand, navv or black.

Rob

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FASHION STYLE SHOW MARCH 10 TO 13

like

m

Suits

Exclusive models in the new shades and materials that will be favored this spring,

featuring the new length coat,

son.

the full skirt, and new lines so different from last ea-

A Seasonable Time to Mention Kimonos, House Jackets, and Negligees A large shipment recently arrived gives you an opportunity to see a selection where you surely can find the one garment you like. Kimonas at $1.00 of fancv flowered

crepes or in plain colors showing many de

signs in blue, pink, black or lavender. Kimonas at $1.50 and $1.95 A beautiful assortment of fancy flowered designs with satin trimming. Silk Kimonas at $2.98 to $8.00 Soft and clinging; are remarkable for the beauty of colorings. You should see this line.

t $2B. OQ

M

$10.95

Fine Serges, Gabardine, in all the new shades including sand and putty. One especial model, in wool crepe showing medium waist line with shirring over hips to band and box pleated skirt. Georgette Crepe Collar and Vestee with crochet buttons. A remarkable dress for such a low price. Also several models in dresses jg

HOSIERY FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN One of the most important items, we are anxious our hosiery patrons should know, we make it equally important with ourselves for you. Quality first then price. Women's Wayne Knit at 25c A hose of fine gauze black cotton, garter top; a great value. 4 Women's Wayne Knit, 3 for $1.00 The finest service hose on the market Women's Iron Clad at 50c Full fashioned hose in black and white, mercerized fine gauze. Women's Sheer Silk Lisle at 50c Also made by Wayne Knit, high spliced heel and sole. A regular 75c quality hose. Women's Boot Silk at 50c A hose of fine quality in all the fashion's latest colorings to match anv costume.

Beautiful Silk Negligee or Lounging Robes Very attractive, negligees of exceptional qualities of crepe de chine; also of handsome satin empire and coatee effects with accordian pleated skirts and lace collars and cuffs. Beautiful garments at moderate prices $6.00 to $25.00. Other silk and fancy crepe models $2.98 to $6.00.

Boy's and Girl's Hose School Hose, 2 pairs 25c Double heel and toe, medium weight, line wearing quality; one of our greatest values. Boys' and Girls' Iron Clad at 25c The quality of these are well known, made in black or white, high spliced heel.

i V i k I

I?

ii

Suits Priced a

to $35.00 Represents models suitable for country clubs, autoing, gulling, traveling or serviceable garments for business or street wear. A stvlish model of English modified Norfolk. Jacket has yoke back and front with soft fold vertical pleats held in by belt. OTHER MODELS for misses and women Jacket has straight box-like effect with partial belt on each side, silk lined. Skirt is new circular model gathered at voke. MATERIALS Serge, Gabardines, Poplin, Checks.

IMew SBTine Uresses aic U

u o n

HIGH SOCIETY WOULD NEVER BE MISSED

FOOD FOR CIVILIAN USE .ei oian, .uiv Not to I'm' Caro for Soldier..

Nation Like Tree. It Derives Stmi:th From Its Roots. Sas President.

It?

.Jucluo Funk Settles Will FonteM Cac. HeeeiM 1 UM riietet! to liiiiliiuie Printing Hu'mes.

ACT QUICKLY

Del.iv 1 la Been Danuoiou. in South r.eiul. the nuht tiling at the rit tiiu. Act ; vi I . Ki in time ..f la::i:er. 1 :i ti!ii' :' kilr:- lanr Puaii's Ki!:i-y ril! are nu-: n-itie. Plenty of e i-l.-n. e of their Wol th. A. i:. "htrk. Maple t.. I.akeil!e. Ttal . a: "'I Mj:fei l terrihly irotn Milnev oin jila ir.r . au.-il !" a hl .-ettlir.c in m kiin. I haI a lall. I h .'o ! ! ; r. '4 jm.ii m in t:u k anl liips enl th kiIr. v y rftion aue i!'.:i' !l ;m:io art- e. Ie,(il.u lit .ir.ti !iz:'. ;!!- v:.- -o:i:irior. aiul any v ; I : -t rii"'. :ia !it nT 1..t'; pains in my !'..! limi's. Any ehane in Th. .tlii n;.t!e worst-. Aft-r 1 h.ati takr; a r. ;ml r of r-nn tlies vithoiit 1 i !. :a. I cot a of lti'.m's li'!ne- P:IN. The went at once t the .at -:' th-' tl'-wVo a:.i Ietorii nw to l.'"m1 ln-alth. 1 l!i11 itt.;nnn m! P an's Ki'lr.ev I'ills aaiti. 1 now h.t-'' litth or m.i troishle frm rn I : i I r i v ." f .- . at .ill il-al- r.-. I on't ,-iiiip! .'tsk ki-itifV t -ii j I - -1 lo,(i;'s l!!n; P:!! th" same that .Mr. '! r:: ha.l ! 1 r-M 1 1 1 1 'i m Co.. Piopy., pjhah , ,". V.

Jmli;e Punk haiuU-l i.lown an order AVedm'sila v :ift i noon in the case of Mildred M. Kinney. ly her next irh'iid. i:d. Kinney. ami others, against Sidney U Smith in wliich he et aside w iiat is purported to h--the ill "t" Maryette Smith. This document was prol-ated in 1912 at Minneapolis. Minn., and later in St. Joseph eounty. In the eas,- of S. K. Krzyz.-iniak airaitit the 'South Pend Polish and Printing the court has ordered t'aat tlie printinK husiness bo discontinued as being unprofitable. The ori -r was entered upon petition of the ieeeier. Frank liilinski. who Is (.rdvtt d t tontinue in control. The s :it was brought n an aerount.

I-ONDox, Feb. -jo. W. I. P.rook-j

ltiK'. commisMon merchant of St. Louis

ami owner of the food earo on the1 steamship Wilhelmina, recently seized 1 by the Jiritish government. arrived i from Perlin Wednesday, having in his possession a declaratin from the: lernuiii freicn otliee that the food j tin the Wilheimina would be used ' only for civilians. The declaration ' was iyneci by H rr 'on Jaow, the i (Terman foreign minister. The caso I

of the Wilhelmina is soon to come up in a Hritish prize court.

SMITH WILL DISPOSES OF S1 5.000 ESTATE

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2 3. "The world could dispense with high society and never miss it," said Pres't Wilson Wednesday niht sneakine at a

meeting in behalf of Herea college, an educational institutim for the mountaineer of Kentucky. The president said in part: "A tree does not der.ve its strength

from its flower or from its fruit. It

derives its strength from its It derives all the vital sources

life from the soil and these portions of its structure that draw the vital sources of the soil to them. And so with a nation. The nation is not fed from the top. It is not fed from the conspicuous people down. H is fed from the inconspicuous people up and those institutions which like Perea ro into the unexhausted soils r.nd tap their virgin resources are the best feeders of democracy."

di:livi:iis si:kmo. "What Jesus Taught Concerning PJghteousness'' was the topic used by Dr. James L. Gardiner, pastor of the St. Paul's M. E. church, last -night at the regular Wednesday evening prayer meeting services. This was the eighth sermon of a series of 12

roots. on the general theme, "The Teachings of its 'of Jesus".

YARDS UNDER QUARANTINE Case, of Hoof ami Mouth Iiea4 Are Found at Flkhait.

GIRLS! HAVE DEAUTI FUL. LUSTROUS.

FLUFFY HAIR 25 CENT

ITALIAN OFFICERS HERE Said to He in .Market Tor Ammunition and Horses.

XKW YORK. Pen. 2Z. Capt. Carlo Pfeister of the Italian navy, and Captains II. Rerpetti and Orozzl of the Italian army arrived Iitc Wednesday on the steamer Stampalia on missions for their government. The army men are here to pet ammunition and horses and the naval captain to negotiate for six million tons of coal.

n.wcixt; fkatuhi:. Dancing and a social time featured the evening at M. W. A. hall last nighi at the regular social evening of the Liberty district. No. 1107. Court of Honor. At the next nutting to held Mar. 2, r.fter the regular meeting a social time will he had. Refreshments will he served following the evening's entertainment.

(.ivijs jj:(tiki:. Hugh O'Donnell pave the thud of his series of lectures and travel-talks in Washington hall last night. Tl;talk and pictures u ere of an rd-iea-tionnl as well as of an cntf rt.iir.in character. The last of the sris will he held the first wef-k in March.

IDE

MMiawaka TariiH r I.oimc. !."( Mii-ion. ami Sl! t Vinetcr A-MK-iatin.

to

Piop.-rty to the approximate value of ir..':ii is dipoStd of by the uill ,,r Cannon Smith which was entered for prohate Wednesday afternoon. The will i dated Nov. 114. and the w lt!ievei V.eT,- C. R. IlU'iM.it and rr.'trrr T.irdemnrr. Cnnnon Smith

DKTKOIT. Mich.. Ceb. lT.. All cattle were lemoved from the Michigan Central stock yard: Wednesday morning and thf yarl placed under juarantlne of from iie to ten days hy Dr. I'd ware. P. St hatTter in charge of the Cnited .t.to hurt an .of animal industry. The action followed the discovery Tllo.lay niuht of two eases f hoof and mouth disease in the vards. Packers oeljeve the jt!arantin.- will hat no 'Yerf .id n;-at .rices hire.

No more dandruff or falling hair A real surprise awaits you.

ur.ruiiTs rati i:ts. Supt. James A. Due-an of the St. Joseph County Tn'. rctilosis hospital in his report to the county commisMoners savs th.it during the month lolln l"eh. iht there w are 1'', pati

ents at th.e instiiutiori of which num-' her three vser- fi rn Mishawaka and the remainder from So nh Rend. The! sums collected fr III the patients dur-J inj the month totalrd 1R?.

To '.-e . .ois 1 of a head of heavy, hcauiitul hair; .-oft. lustrous, Huffy, wavy and -free from dandruff is merely a matter of usin a liUle Panderin e. It is :isy an. I inexpi-nsive to have nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just ut-t a J.". e-nt hottle of Knowlton's landerine now all druir stores rec-omnu-nd it apply a little a direc ted and within ten minutes there will he an appearance ,,f ahundame; freshness, jhitfiness and an incomparable

Kloss and lustre and try as you will you cannot lind a trace of dar.druff or falling hair; hut your real surprise will be after about two weeks use, when yen will see new hair line ani downy at lirst yes but really newhair sprouting out all over your scalp Pandeiine is. we believe, the only sure hair grower, destroyer of dandruff! and cure for itchy scalp and it never fails to stop falling hair at once. If yo i want to prove how pretty and soft, your hair really is. moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hntr taking one small strand at a time. Your lu ir will be soft, flossy and beautiful in ju-t a few moments a deliuhtful surprise await everyone who tries this. Advt.

Special Typewriter Sale One No. 3 Oliver Typewriter $15.00 One No. 3 Oliver Typewriter $20.00 One No. 2 L. C. Smith & Brothers $22.50 One Rebuilt L. C. Smith & Brothers Typewriter, back spacer, ball bearing typebar and two color ribbon $35.00 One Underwood Typewriter $20.00

A. F. FISHER

219 SOUTH MAIN ST. To be sold on or before Saturday P. M.

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