South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 65, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 March 1915 — Page 7

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SATlItDAY, MAItCIt , 1015.

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This photograph of Mr. Bushman, widely known as the

"Plaodsoinest Mao in toe World59 is printed in soft sepia tints, oo an insert by itself, on special paper, all ready for framing. It is the second photograph in the Series of Photographs of Motion Picture Actors and Actresses that The Tribune is reproducing on its great new ROTOGRAVURE PRESS. Every admirer of the great Stars of the Motion Picture Stage will want to collect and preserve the entire Series.

imoimcemenic

Owing to the fact that the German engineers who have installed The Tribune's Rotogravure Press wish more time in which to give the finishing touches to this wonderful piece of machinery, The Tribune's Eight-Page Tabloid Weekly Pictorial, previously announced, will be postponed.

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HER USED

I0W TEST

Tells Court in Woman's Trial That He Tried to See How Body Would Fall Court Adjourns Until Tuesday. imiDCEPOUT, Conn., March fi. Tho stago sot for denouement of all its colorful mystery anil the hack country Jurymen fairly saturated with details of the structure of the Hippowan apartments in Stamford wherein, on tho nisht of Juno 23, 1914, Waldo H. .Hallou met death, Judo Williams on Friday nlpht adjourned tho manslaughter trial of Mrs. Helen M. An-

QUIT F.IEAT IF YOUR KIDNEYS ACT BADLY

Take tablespoonful of Salts if ack hurts or Bladder

bothers.

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VTaro a nation cf meat eaters and bur blood Is filled with uric acid, says k rll-known authority, who warns cs to be constantly on guard against kidney trouble. Th kidneys do their utmost to freo the blood of this irritating acid, but becoan wef-k from tho overwork; they ret sluggldh; tho elimlnative tissues clog and thus tho waMe is retained in th blood to poison tho entire system. When your kidneys ache and feel Uke lumps of lead, and you have ytinsUijj pains in the back or the urine is tloudy. full of feditTiont, or the bladCer is irritable, obliplni? you to ?erl relief during the ni?ht; when you have severe headaches, nervous and 2izzy spells, sleeplessness, acid stomXch or rheumatism In bad weather, get from your pharmacist About four ounceo of Jad Salts; take a tablepoonrul In & fjlass of water before breakfast earh morning and in a few flays your ktdnys will act tine. This famous n-alts 1 made from the acid of prapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithla. and has been used for pentrations to fiufh and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neutralize the acidl hi urine so it is no longer a tourca cf irritation, thus ending urinary and ?ladder disorders. Jad Salts Is inexpensive, and rannct Injure; makes a delightful effervescent llthla-water drink, and nobody caa jnak a mistake by takir.p a little oc .tasionally to keep the kidneys clean

plo until Tuesday morning when the state will begin weaving its net of circumstantial evidence with which it hopes to draw Mrs. Angle to prison. Horcd by legal bickerings Mrs.' Angle complained Friday night of the tedium of the trial. She declared herself weary and looked it. ishc seems eager to take the stand. John J. I'helan, coroner of Fairfield county was the most, important witness of the day. He told of constructing a dummy and tumbling and throwing it from the top of the stairs in the Kippowan apartments to see how it reached the cement landing. The coroner declared he stood in the apartment of Patrick Itabbitt who lives in the flat beneath that occupied b'- Mrs. Angle and who testified at the coroner's iii'iuest of hearing a body fall. "I stood about where Rabbitt said he was sitting on the night Mr. liallou was killed," the coroner said. They took the dummy to the top of the steps and let it fall. It struck four steps from tho landing. Then they took the dummy back and pushed it. That time the dummy struck about the place that Kabbitt de:cd he heard the sound." The coroner said the dummy welshed about as much as Hallou and was equipped with a wooden head. He was then asked whether he experimented to learn whether, standing in llabbitt's apartment, he could hear voices on the stair well. It was recalled that Itabbitt declared that he heard no voices and that Mrs. Angle is alleged to have told the polico matron after her arrest that she heard a crash and ran out to the hall and cried: . "Jimmy, Jimmy, what's the matter?" Phclan declared one of these men uttered these words at the top of the steps and that while he could hear the voice plainly enough, he could not discern the words spoken. SHOW LIFE IN ORIENT Dorsoy Pictures of Far Fast Shown at the Oliver.

Late News from the Surrounding Towns

What the men and women, boys and girls of China and Japan do was shown in the Dr. Dorsey Photo Wonders of the Far East yesterdiy afterroon and evening at the Oliver theater. The pictures show how the people of thes eastern countries dress, how they worship, how the men of Chinp and Japan catch whales, the processes used in the manufacturing of various article and many other things which the people of America can never learn f by reading books or hearing lectures. The pictures v ill be shown this aftrrnorn and evening and tomorrow afternoon and night.

fivi: POINTS. Mr. and Mrs. A. Brothers were South Bend visitors Tuesday. Miss Irene Crum of South Bend and Jennie Taylor spent Sunday with Wllma and Imogeno Darkus. Miss Verna Gcist of South Bend was a week end guest of Miss Kdna Fckman. Mrs. Ames is very ill at her home here. Mr. F. F. Pierce of Lydic and Mr. Miller of South Bend, took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. William Bunch Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Emanual Eckerly of near Huntington, Ind., have moved here on tho Geist farm. Harry and Glenn Carlton returned Wednesday from near Westvillc where they had been visitinng at the home of their aunt. Mrs. Minnie Brown. Their cousin, Miss Grace Brown accompanied them home.

Mrs. Charles Miller who underwent! . : . . . 1- i i if

an opctaiion ai iiospuui in coum Bend was brought to her home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Kaser were in South Bend Thursday. The services at Monson Chapel that have been in progress for two weeks are well attended and much interest in shown. Miss Wilma Darkus spent Wednesday night with Mrs. Glenn Yost at Nutwood. Mrs. A. Ross, Division st. road spent a week with her granddaughter, Mrs. E. Hummer.

were served and a social afternoon enjoyed. John Laneback is ill. Ellsworth Annls is ill.

ltuth their

WETS WIN COVINGTON IN OPTION ELECTION

COVINGTON. Ind., March 6. count today of the vote? east in yesterday's option election here shows a victory for the wets by 20 votes. Tb: city has been wet and dry alternately rwery two years since Feb., 110'.. Yefderburg. in this county, which, was wet. was voted dry by fi voted yesterday.

WYATT. George Barnhart and family moved to Mishawaka Tuesday. Mrs. Amos Snyder is spending this week at South Bend. Dr. Wagner, of Wakarusa was here on professional bu?intss Wednesday. The foundation for the Wyatt garage has been laid. This building U to be b?,X21 feet. Solomon Fox and family have moved in their property bore which was formerly a boarding house am formerly owned by Henry Fox. B. C. Shcncfield of South Bend visited with Fred Shearer Sunday. Mr. Shearer is still ill.

LA K1-: VILLI! Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kensbtrgcr were in South Bend Tuesday. A son was born to Mr. and Mr.-. Robert Aglcr Monday. Cloyce Holland of Lapaz way in town Wednesday. Mrs. William Hawblitzol of So-;h Bend and Mrs. Raymond Mo". :rr .

of Teegardtn were guests of Fanny llensberger Wednesday. Miss Emma Miller of South

is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. worth Annis. Mr. Hahn was in Wakarusa

business Thursday. The Ladies' Aid of the M. ;. church were entertained at the home

of Mrs. Peter Fisher Thursday. After the bubints session refreshments

PLYMOUTH. Mrs. Julia Work and Miss Chadwick have returned from

four weeks" trip to the west. Mrs. Jesse lioham is in South Bend to visit her aunt, Mrs. II. B. Whitlock, who has been very ill for some time. Mrs. V. E. Lemert attended the funeral of her cousin, Mrs. Ollie Keck,

in North Liberty Wednesday. Mrs. William Heiter is ill at her home on Pearl st. Albert Love, who has been seriously ill for more than two weeks, is improving. Miss ltuth Hogston. who spent four weei;s hero with Mrs. James Cook, left for her home in the west. The Home Economic club met at the home of Mrs. Frank Lamson Thursday afternoon. D. Frank Bedd and Frank McKinney arrived in the city Wednesday evening for a short stay. Mr. Redd was principal of the high school for several years, but resigned his place and moved to the west on account of his health. They are together in the shoo business at Meskewa, Dak. Mr. McKinney was in the shoo business in Plymouth at one time. Plymouth night school was started Tuesday evening with Miss Langdon and Linnelle Cchrock as prometers and Atty. James C. Sweeney, teacher. Mrs. Fred March is visiting her sister, Mrs. James Stephenson in Knox, for a few days. The St. Elmo class of tho M. E. Sunday sehool held its class meeting at tLe home of Mrs. Eois Bowell Thursday evening. The Plymouth high school defeated the Mishawaka hiuh school bask t ball team by 4 to ll at the armory Wednesday evening. Mrs Fred Kassabaum of Walkerton is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dr. Hardy, for several days. Mrs. Fr;:nk Kiebr, who underwent an epc r;'tb'!i last Sunday, is Improving rapidly. Mr:-. Timir.oris is still very ill at her ti'-r.ie on Iiiofte Mrs. or.al ijobcrts is visiting her parents at Warsaw.

John S ' : U and Mrs. Y.i. Suit ;t"v ii ait-nd'd tho fum-ral

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and her sister, Mrs. Frank Kleber. She expects to remain for some time.

NILFS. Mrs. John Stowe passed away Friday at her home, 1101 I! Broadway, after several years of suffering from an illness that baffled the skill of specialists and that made her a hopeless Invalid. Funeral services for Mrs. Leah Sousley were conducted Friday by Bev. E. M. Itenner at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. L. Hanson, 1313 Regent st. The body was taken to Sumption Prairie, St. Joseph county, Ind., for burial. Mr. and Mrs. John Patrick of N. Second st. are parents of 12-pound son. Mrs. Walter II. Parkin has returned

from New Orleans where she visited i

her grandfather, Dr. J. II. Richard-' son. Mr. and Mrs. George White of N.

Front st. have gone to Fnion City on account, of the death of his father, who was St.

largest meeting that has been held in a number of years was held last niht.

Initiation of three candidates took

place and four applications were acted upon. Clinton Hungerford gavr a talk on the good of tho order and other members spoke. The dividend was one cent a member.

TAKE PROPERTY TO SATISFY TAX CLAIMS

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h'-r.Ith. The prr -rc si v- !;:- church met Thursday the MU-es I-MeUa and

ler. Mrs. Ira Grirn spnt Thursday uith hr irrandmr tb.er at Argos. Mrs. Almira Jones js visitfng her daughter. Mrs. George Kickler at South Pend. Mrs. W. O. Warnes of Chicago Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Aitx Wallace

SPEAKER BEDWELL IS PRESENTED WITH RING Lone Progressive Member During the Presentation Says Leader Will I5e Next Governor.

Special to The News-Times. INDIANAPOLIS, March 6. Speaker Charles H. Bed well late Fridaynight was the central figure in a little non-partisan drcma in the house that resulted in the presentation to the speaker, by Flocr Leader Branaman, in behalf of the entire membership of the house, of a solitaire diamond ring. In his address Branaman eul gized Bcdwcll for his fairness and called him a "real man, a man who at all times has put right above politics." Rep. Judkins. the lone bull mooscr. during the wild out jurst of applause which followed tie presentation, snouted "He'll be tie next governor of Indiana for your party."

ATTENDANCE SETS RECORD

Promise of Dividend Draws Members of K. O. T. M. Lodge.

Dividends will be paid to all members present at the meeting of the South Bend tent No. 1. K. o. T. M., was the statement snt to all members of the lent and in answer the

!F YOU HAD A ? KECK r.3 LCNQ AS THIS FELLOW. AND HAD

all 1 way J Idown

iTONSIL!flE

1 V WQULQ ClllCILY RELIEVE IT.

pi i1' 25cand55c. WzzoWil Size. $1. ALL DRUCCI&Tft.

One horse, a set of single harness and a horse blanket were taken from Abraham Zuravel, 712 W. Monroe st.. Fri lay afternoon by the delinquent tax collectors to satisfy a claim for $7.S8 in taxes. Within a half hour, it is said, the horse was redeemed bj the payment of the tax and the costs. The collectors have made preparation to go out with a wagon and take property from those who have failed to respond to notices to pay overdue taxes. Only the weather prevented the attachment of several pianos and sewing machines Friday. Notices were sent out this week calling attention to the fact that said notice is the las: warning before the work of attaching property begins There was approximately $12,000 due on last yearstax list and of this amount there has been $1,000 collected by the delinquent collectors, employed by County Treasurer Martin. An investigation has shown that the number of delinquents to be eolleet' from is less than it was at first ep.-, ted there would be. This is due to th fact that many persons had mo..,', from the county or could not I e f';;nd when notices were delivered. Th - itarises also the cases of prisons poverty stricken that -no ;sttrmpt imade to collect taxes from them.

TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

Try This For Your Cold. Coughs and Colds unless checked often lead to serious results.

Colds arc caused by perms infecting and irritating- the sensitive lining of the Nose, Throat, Lunps and Bronchial Tubes. Relief is obtained by killing these perms, then soothing and healinp the inflamed membrane. This is just how Dr. King's Ne, Discovery acts. It is Antiseptic Kills the cold perms. It is soothinp and healing, relieving the irritation. Stop the Cough and Checks the Cold. Get a 50c bottle from your Druggist, start taking at once, you will get quick and permanent relief. Here's proof. A. J. Johnson, Shongo, N. Y.t says: "Dr. King's New Discovery is the be.1 cough medicine made, and I surely believe it saved my life several years age when I contracted a severe Cough. Before using all of one bottle I was mucr better, and several bottles cured me Excellent for Children and Dclicati Women. It is Mild, Pleasant anc effective. Trial bottle on receipt of 4c ii stamps. II. E. BUCKLEN & CO. 333 North Broad St. Phila., Ta

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