South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 81, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 March 1915 — Page 3

tli SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MoMV. MAHl II C.ll..

IQ-PAT CROWD

Li TO GRAO ILL

Republican Groomings For Senator and Governor Indicate Attitude of Party Toward Reactionary Bull Moosers.

Special to The News-Times. INDIANA IM US, Ind.. March 22. That the t-ri(!'-ii'y in republican circles stund.- f.-r li'.p.t. i.iit T ;i ri I -1 nt candidates for 1 1 : ariou.s important cthce3 in Indian.-i at next .vo.ir'. eb -c-tion. became a ppar nl tore Saturday at it conferern of b-,uh -rs during v. hich pcsibilith s uri c gone over. Harry H. ,' w, republican bo.-s; Walter L. Tabr, I : 1 1 1 -r attorney :e-ner-al, and James I'. Goodrich, national coinn.ittf iiian, uero talked of for Kovcrncr; .lanr-s lot Watson. KushVii'e, lor I'nitrd t ; t -s senator, if not president, and Charles V. Fairbanks fur president. In addition to Watson lor a-iui t r. Harry N is auuin mentioned ;ilong with James W. IY-ler, the svntli disitl t ch;iirni:ui; (uincy A. Mytr, forno r judge of the suI rerne court, and former Mayor Ch.'irlis A. I :-ok u a! ( r of Indianapolis. It i? also a.-s' rud that Huh Th. Miller of Columbus, having failed to capture St.. I'. Shiely"s toga, will ask th nomination in the hope? of mi r( dirig Sen. John Worth Kern. .New looms Cp Iioldly. At tills time, h'.nvcvcr, Nv looms up in the c.M-.-i f the republicans in tiie counties throughout thf state as thf randidate who is most likely to remain in the raee. New has not committed himself whether he will Mibmit hi-' cindida'-y to the primary election to In Id next. March, hut he has told Ins friends that he thinks very seriously of becoming a candidate. The Tut that he attended the Grant county republican "love, feast" at Marion last week is taken by many to mean that h- lias about decided to mako the raee in the primaries. He has a ery large P'-rsonal following from one t?id of ihe state to the other, outside of three or four men, there probably is no other member of tho party who is so well known to the rank ami file. It l- declared. iooer, that New does not intend to heroine an aovved candidate until the situation is eleared up in this county. It is said that he and his friends believe that if Indianapolis h 's two or three candidates for toe senate and two or thtee candidates for goernor. none of them would stand a ej-y uood chance of being nominated. IVslcr Look- Toward Senate. I'esler is ambitious to make the race for the senate ami he has the support of M'lin;' i publicans like Chairman Charlie Jewett of the county committee, who would like to hae a situation brought about that would enable New to run for governor and I'esler for senator. The situation, o far as New and I'esler art concerned, is somewhat unusual. They aie very good friends. Neither will become a candidate if the other i" ety anxious to make the j ace. I'esler has informed w that he will step aside for him at any time New says he is i;i.in into the ince n. -arnet. New has not given l'csltr this won! up to this tint". No one is authorized to say what his decision Avill be. but many of the friends of the two men are of the opinion that New will become a candidate for the seniite anil that I'esler will do whatever lie ran to help him. I'ooku alter and Myers are being talked of for governor, but It Is th,1 understanding that they would like to run for the senate. Myers stated recently that he would ho a candidate for governor, but since then then1 has heen talk that he would ask for the senatorial nomination if his name goes before the primaries at all. Miller Again Talked Of. It is the understanding that Hugh

USE COCOANUT OIL FOR WASHING HAIR

If 70U want to keep your hair in good condition, tho less wap you use tho better. Most soaps and prepr-rcd shampoca contain too much alkali. This drief tho scalp, makes tha hair brittle, and 1 very harmful. Jut plain mulstfieel cocoanut oil (which la pur And entirely preaseless). la xnuch better than wap or anything clsd you can uso for &ha.mpooing-. 44 thl can't possibly Injur tho imply moisten your hair with letter unfl rub it in. One or two teaapoonfuls will ma!:o an abundaace of rich, creamy lather, and Clo.nfs tho hair and scalp thoroughly. Tho lather rinses out ea-s-ijy, and removes ever)' particlo of dust, eV-rt, dandruff and excessive oi: The hair dries qulckljr and evenly, and it leaves It one und ellky, brlgrht. fluffy and easy to manure. You can get rr.'d -silled cocoanut oil at roost any dru utoro. It H ver cheap, anl a few ounces U enotifh to lat everyone !n the family for months.

Tin Miller of Columbus will be a candidate fop re nomination for the senate. His friends are insisting that he is entitled to the nomination beeause he made the race last year, when it was evident that the party leader--were at their wits end for a candidate

who was willing to make the raee ,,U

contribute liberally to the campaign fund. Another provpee ti e candidate for the seriate is Walter Olds of Fort Wayne. paid siooTooo To

BELGIAN LACE MAKERS

TIkiiiniikN Are Ilnahled to Ilarn Their Own Living Thrtm:li the r.clium Kelief Commi--ion.

LONDON, March 22. Paris lull, one of the tirst Americans to to Helium aftr the outbreak ef tho war. returned to London Sunday after a lont? stay in Urussels and the devastated distriets of eJerman r.elcriuni. He brought with him $ lutooo worth of Urussels lace. tlordon Selfridse, proirietfr of bondon's Ameiican elepartrne nt store, will huy $l.r.00o worth for lus shop ami the remaining 0 0 0 will be shipped to New York for stores there. The rntcrprise- i.s under the f'lipcrvision of the Iteltjian relief commission and has been arrie-d out by Lell as the nly way of savin 1: the hundreds of thousands eoT women from starvation. "It was discovered that the whole lace industry in Ilelium fer generations had been in the hands of 22 rich men in Lrussels," said He'll today. "In r.elgiurn the women who make lace de'pcnd on the pattern makers. If a woman lace maker demands more than 12 cents a day for turning out work the manufacturers' representative refuses to let her buy a pattern. What is left her if she buys the pattern averages about six -exits a day. "The ueen of the I.elgians has heen tryinir for years to wipe out this exploitation eif poor women, but has

failed. We put the proposition up to all of the manufacturers and 11 of them agreed to let us 'nave the pattern, dole euit the work and give- them 10 per cent as their .ole gain. "We; now have? paid $lo0,000 to the lace workers and the manufacturers have agreed to cive $ 100.000 worth ef new orders. The money eltaincd by the 1 ice makers will all he spent fer foodstuffs, most of which come from America. "A special seal stamps every piece e)f lace and records are kept. So the purchaser e.f even a handkerchief can asce-rtain the name of the maker, the town wherein it was made, how much the lace' make r received, how 'much the materials cost and how much the pattern maker got." The laces vary in price from pieces little larger than a silve r dollar, with the llelgian coat of arms and the late l'l t worked in. and costing from 4o cents to magnificent pie-ces costing $l.".00t.

ANOTHER SHIP IS SUNK

Carntow is Torpttloed IJy Submarine

Off He'aehv Mead.

KASTLOCKNi: Sussex). Lnglane?, March 22. The S.0eo-ton cargo boat Carntow was tropedoed Sunday afternoon six miles southeast ef Leaehy Hul and later sank while being towed towarel New Haven by a destroyer. The crew, saved by two patrol heats and life boats from Eastbourne, stateel that just before the vessel was struck they saw the periscope of a submarine and witnessed what they took to be the launching of the fatal torpedo. The Carntow was laden with coal from Tyne te Genoa, The. crew was landed in Eastbourne.

MAY APPEAL TO G0MPERS

IVohle'iit of A. r. or L. May Take Hand in Cliu-airo Dispute.

CHICAGO, March 22. Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Iibor, may be askeil to come to Chicago to settle the differences existing between me'tiibers of the building trades' unions and Chicagei employers. Thomas F. Williams, president ot the building trades department of the federation, said today that there' are so many angles to the controversies between employers anel men that the' situation is complex, and it may be necessary to call I'res't (loinpi'is to take a hand in adjusting the ditlictilties.

RUSS WIN IN THE EAST

Austrian llaM Keen lrien From ltokjan ami Mahola.

MFC II A 11 EST. March 22. A U legrani from the Mukowina frontier announces a new Russian victory. Tho Austrian have been driven with meat losses from both Mokjan and Mahola. A large number ef prisoners were taken by the- Russians who are rapidly advancing upon Czeriuwitz. The Austrian have reinforced the Bukowina capital with three additional regiments of infantry.

ui-:ci:i vine rossiiiu-:. NEW YOKE. March HI .The International Mercantile Marine company, controlling the White Star, American, Tied Star, Atlantic Transport. Oomlnion and Leyland steamship lines, is likely to be put in the hands ef a receiver this week.

I . I. '-JiTV

it j. mm

ctm 1 7" Z 1 o 1 NOT u Ars r St rei 1ST A j

mT triMPI'1 JilaJlMafcJj

sC1 BAKING ?01&'A

Better cookies, cake and biscuits, too. All as liht, fluffy, tender and delicious as mother used to bake. And just as wholesome. For purer Hakin Fowder than Caluroct caunot be had at any price. Ask your grocer. RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS World's Part FooJ Fipotitiaa, CLicajc. IX Pahs EapoaitWa, f nice, AUrck, 1912

Vou don't av inonry when yon hay 4-heap or lii-run iKikin powder. Don't be mUhil. Hoy Calumet. It's more tM'onomlral more wholesome cite bet reMiltn. Calniiu-t i far superior to sour milk and soda.

COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT

Tour Ordinances Are Kxieoted Come Ib'lore HcmIj.

b&?44

nriTT 7 TP m m a t nn t-n n 4

si lies

(L mni id 1

fyesday COUTOM SAL

S Great Sprin

r r !

o Coupon Must Accompany

Opeoiog SaSe

All Purchases Mo rVlail, Phone or C. 0. D. Orders j

Uli !

In hlae'k chip Mnws sailor nnd erusti styles: bring contain Tuesdav

Imp

WE HAVE EVERYTHING WE ADVERTISE.

For women; belted and 11 are back effetts; in navy and

black and white cheeks

177

O II U H -

10.00 Coats

( f e-ov'rt cht hs a nd hlae-k and white checks: new stunning Spring models: for women, misses.

EU5

l I I . .

MsMMzM I

US SUITS

all

heft 1.

T-0 7K

i n

: ! : r .

)f creje ile chines and other silk materials: all n e w stunnins: styles and colors, at

q.95 13 trrrrn

JoOO Suiti

( f linest s v r g e

erejes and Gabardines; in stunning style's; dashing celors; with coupon . .

ya.50

$10 Dress e s

Of pure silk poplin; made nith shirred waist er Tommy Atkins coat effect; Hare skirt: newest colors

04 0

225

MS!

$2 Sgiapes

of linest hemp; all Spring styles including Tipperary; all eedors; with couj)on

78c

5. 35c. Muslin 30 Drawers at . A J j For v)iiion; wp nif-

O Wcm's 50c

O Union Suits LJ 6 j Sprint weight; lae-e or a tiht knee styles.

X Vests at . line Jersey ribbed; Spriiiir weight; for women.

X 25c Knit 11 Drawers fl&20 Y V o r women: Spring weiqht; hrin coupon jk Tuesday. Y 50c Kimono 'ZQ Ov Aprons, at . o5 $ C Of light and dark colore el percale: cut full. Y $2.00 Lace X Curtains at .QOC Ov Xottinsham or scrim; narrow bordered effect.

12ic

scrim or

20c Curtain Scrims, yard

Marquisette.

fancv

borlereel effects.

Best $1.50 Q&rs Table CoversOOC Snow white mercerized elamask ; heiastitched; full size.

New 75c ZQn Curtains at . j? j Scrim, w i t h cdored llowered borde-r design.

$2 Travel

ing Bags at

Large size; brass trimmed: black grain; with eoupo n.

.94

Child's 19c 1 Hosiery at . J. J. C Fast black; heavy ribbed for boys; light ribbed for girls.

$1 House Cf Dress Apron Cl lC Of line French percales; open front; like dres..

Boys' 75 c

Knickers at

Of fancy mixtures and blue serges: all sizes.

$1 Long Silk Gloves

In black or white; 1Gbutton length; double tip?.

39c

S3.0(

s rcs ; n-M .,..? ; . , . . i 5

$2 Princess

SLIPS, at

Of Seco silks; in pink, blue and white.

'.77c

tl h -

Boys' 35c Blouses at

.ini;hams. chambra Kit reus, cac.; ;ln iZ(M

13 f) IC

Men's 50c O Work Shirts sJ&C Made. of Amoskeag blue chambray; cut full; all sizes.

rT72 1

Men's $1 Union Suits

Spring weight; balbriggan; all sizes.

79c

Men's $1.25 Night Shirts

Of tinest muslin; cut full: silk frog trimmed.

Boys' 50c Union Suits

ri)ring weight; balbri-. gan; ;ill sits; brin? leuipon.

34c

Men's 10c g Hosiery at ... t2C

l.rown and white ,irk hose or dress hoe; all size.

Child's 50c Gowns, at . OC Of fine' muslin: neatlv

trimmed; brincr v oupon

51 Sc CALIC ic

i onn in lengtiis up to 1 yartl ami are put in bundles of 10 yards e ach toiiu'r for coupon anel 10c.

Yard

One bundle to a n-

si.lv, m:n siiu:ai)s Full size; line quality; Marseilles patterns; limit

one to customer, at

74c

roe m:i) siiFirrs I 'ine muslin: size 72x!e0;

limit 2 to a customer

lo vAitns Mrsijx 7e grade; heavy ooalitv bleached; lull u i , t ji;

nmn, one erder

Fer children f, to 1 4, line:-t imported ginghams, e t e : n e w styles; spring colors

o o o

SOVEf

o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o

-.4

0 5

Wcm's 25c -g A 0 Silk Hose at IC3 Fast bl.tel p ir e silk:

Wo.-l

flare b

black and b'.u k ;a'.il w hite cliecks; w A h o ; i j o n ' ; i . ! ;. . ,

$2 Petticoats

("lf silk mcs,iiine; black and colors; lleep J'l.uted llouro - ' v : with coupon Ti te mI.i ....

95c

mill

in; pel lei t luny

Wont's $2 Petticoats

f linest mu-iin; in-p y i !ii!roidered ibomt v; y br:n-' couj.ou.

Wom's 50c O -0 Undermuslin S

CoV. llv. eol-S t c.V ee A

brasi. re s. ,! ra ers ' js

1 TT I , f

w bilk -a opf Waists ...1.03

Waists at. OUC

f China vjik : .ill-ov , r

m broidercd and i l.iin- V

OUpoJl. '

3 ) 4

38e Laees Uoautiful patterns, 1 f in white ami ecru; BJ (fa come in wide widths ill and are worth :59c. U 7

Three ordinances a v 1 11 he presented for passage at the meeting of the common eouiKil tonight while a fourth appropriating $."0u to be useel in completing the drafting of the building code will he Introduced. At the last meting of the committee of the whole Fassnacut appeared before tho body and explained the progress of the work on the building code and the amount of money necessary to complete it. It is probable that the ordinance; appropriating $:J.700 for the expense in fighting the Indiana Michigan Kleetric Co., before the Indiana pub-

o M-nur uiiiiui.viiPii xoi oe i.ieu. t ....... mi. n... ..f

f 1 IV ! ... .----. " ' .... .....

'S69c RALLS

39c .19c

6ic 8!c

y neavy denim ; f made strong j. HOYS' IVJc VOVMKALLS .

S MKN'S HV snor CATS v HOYS' t."e V srsi'i.NDi.ns . .

O MUX'S 10c ( AN- 1 v.s ;loi:s ...UJ

64c

$1.00 New Corsets at

Long hips. medium bust, some lace in front

..9c

19c Dress Poplin at

In new Spring colors; best values; bring eoupon. 18c Serpen- 0tine Crepes . . CJ For kimonos; newest Spring patterns and colors.

.35c

50c Silk

Hosiery at

For women; black, whito anil colors; all sizes.

5c roll Toilet 1J A Paper, G roll I U

Fine quality perforated tissue: none to children

11M 1J" m

Quid's $1 SJ Lawn Dresse J 4 Fine new styles with lace' and emb. trim; sizes 2 to f, years.

50c Spring Corsets at

Xec nio.b Is

mum r i i t

$jgSG SUTS Hoys' new Oliver frhfP'X Twist and Russian BSjuT blouse suits; heavv jj'fH'! galatea; white and colors; 2 to 0 years.

wiih me. ' t o ' ; t i I s .

32c H

$1 GOWMS - 0 I "i- 'Mile n; o j era y r-pe; silk emb r-,,i,i- jf B A JL ere.j in cob. is- I.,-,,. fi O

TlO sleeve; e(,t full; Lj )

U tl eou pon

10c Brand Onward MUSLIN, CQ 10 YARDS .00

.98

Boys'$3.50 School Suit;

Fine1! grade blue serge; Norfolk style; knickers: to l.

35c Window

SHADES . . & Green; reuular size; steel spring Ier.

C full rol-

.16c

25c Table Oil-Cloth .

Whitti and colore. 1; wide-: water proof. 15c Pillow i). CASES C Very line quality muslin; re-g. size.

$2 Crepe KIMONOS I 'or women: new patterns and full.

94c

beautiful t I . t III!!'.'

S A pi

2 A tliej . - an I 'a ro ; i v vle

l r

42cl

A A AAAAA A Mk AAA AAA

" T-rvyy yyrvvvvyy W V

IN JUNE

I.o n.ooi; j7 oii.-muh I amou- Miii.(,r,iic brand: bollle nil ;hhIA handle I Hi:i;. 7c sm:i.r o

on.-t'i.oiji jvJO

OiOOOCOQH

ARIZONA READY

Another ordinance ajpropriating $127

to the Kpworth hospital for city work is also expected to be passed while the junk dealers ordinance will come up for third reading.

MANY riUSOM.KS. I.i iXDOX, March 22. There are now i.i o,oo o men and about y.OOO ofticers of the allies held prisoners in Germany, according to the statement of a German staff officer made to members of a committee of the Oermaii reiehstag which recently visited the prison camps.

the California.

Ni:V YollK, March 21. The supdreadnaught Arizona on which more, than ier cent has been completed at the navy yard in Hrooklyn, will be launched early in June rind as soon as sho takes the water preparations will begin for the laying of the keel ef the still greater superdreaduouglit California, which also is to be built at the navy yard. Con

tracts for the materials to lie used in the construction of the California are now being let.

SINKING IS A MYSTERY

WTTHKIiXSKA. March 21. Thirty members of the crew of the steamer Iliexaulax Abbey, pl ir between Hull and the Netherlands were landed here by the torpedo boat Immingham arb! transferred te a steamer for Hull Sunday morning. The vessel commenced to sink off IJrailington on Friday nijjht, the reason is a mystery.

Garden Seeds

Oeioe Sets,

, Tools,

etc

SIBLEY'S HARDWARE

POLLY AND HER PALS

Extra! Nurses Needed on Aunt Maggie's Firing Line

4 T i -r r- i A.i. I"r . i s -. m V-

WHAT 3h2.

AlURSEl

s w ft . v m a

MM EVE!

-TMK I AM,

a hULLtalAiRt

t''rZT l7i ki. I Ic k. a.- A

HOLD ?Ur FlcTlY

5till 5m1'.

ISteTo EM. r

FROM Mfc

VXJCTT UjS eiUST 4BCUI IO

VrWOOri lABAKi

. .ii )

L L. VXJOT e3UST4BCUi io y

I it V ." f A 7 -J, A v.Sa' ( .

HW' J-L Jia