South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 85, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 March 1915 — Page 5

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

1TIIDAY- MAHCIl 2G. 1913

STILL ANOTHER

CLAIMS HEART OF

OLIVER OSBORNE

Fourth Woman, as Mysterious as the Third, Presents Herseif to U. S. Dist. Atty. Marshal! With Many Letters.

SEW (IIK. .March IS. A fourth omar tui myjUt.-rlous a:-? the third prec'Oued htr.;If to United .States Uist. Atty. Marshall Thursday with a bundle of letter.1 to jrr. c hor enntention that she too has a claim i:ton the heart of the eluMve ' i r Osborne." Jho appeared in At. Dit. Atty. I IfTiihc nsteln's office and was at once filed away for future u.e as was No. . She appeart.d juat ac Commissioner Houshton held the first vUtim of the ubiquitous "Oliver" Miss Kae Tanztr for the Krand jury on the charge of usiiiij the mails to defraud James V. Osborne, the former public prosecutor, whom sh: jer.sistt-d in addressing as her "dear Oliver." The. commissioner's hearing ended with a riot imminent. Ass'.. U. Dist. Atty. Rou'er i'. Wood invited David lade, Mis.s Tanzer'a lawyer, into the hall for the purpose of settling the argument with fists. Commissioner Houghton threatened to punish Slade lor contempt of court, fclade declared that he and his brother. Maxwell, had been haled before a "factitious Krand jury" and then intimated that charges were beinr filed in "Wuhington against Mr. Marshall. Jloth Sides Hilsj. To vary tliingH a bit Rose Tanzier, the defendant's sister, fainted and became hysterical and both sides made ptronff intimation that charges of perjury would be preferred against witnesses who appeared at the hearing on Wednesday. But peace was restored and Miss Tanzer'a bail bond of $3,0 0 0 renewed. James W. Osborne has act about accumulating alibis with which to defend himself when a jury will be asked whether he spent October IS with Miss Tanzer at the Kensington hotel in Plalnfleld, N. J. U. Ilst. Atty. Marshall late tonight made this statement: "The evidence in this case has become tjutllciently clear to enable me to state, that there, is no reasonable Kround to believe that cither itae Tanzer or her lawyers ever had reason to think that James W. Osborne ever knew or met Rae Tanzer. "I havo received from many sources evidence which tends to prove this woman's lawyers, perhaps others, have Joined with her In a scheme to defraud. Thla evidence I shall submit to tho grand jury." iMathew J. Hml.h, formerly district attorney of Queens, was the first of Mr. Osborne's affidavit makers. Mr. Smith declined to discuss his affidavit, but It whs stated officially that the books of the bar association show that on Sunday, October IS the day of the Kensington hotel affair James V. Osborne and Reuben Peckham. Mr. Osborne's law associate, spent their time with Mr. Smith in a private room in the bar association executing a brief In the ease ef Mr. Smith who at that tlmo was under charges. Deposition Is Made. Mr. mith spent an hour with Mr. Asborno Thursday, made his deposition and then went to Asst. Dipt. Atty. Hershenstein'a offico to file the document. That dono Mr. Osborne sold his books would show that it was quite impossible for him to have been a guest in tho Tanzer apartment at the timo the sisters charge. Meanwhile the mysterious "Oliver" Ifl among the mis' ing. Not only are tho government detectives looking for him, but bo New York police are searching. "By way of further strengthening the rase of James W. Osborne, Mattle mith. a waitress In the Kensington hotel who served "Mr. and Mrs. Osborne" with meals on October IS. anil Frederick C. Rapp. a painter, who lived at the Kensington, came to Mr. Marshall Thursday and after looking ir.tently at Mr. Osborne declared th-.t ney "were quite sure that he was n,-t . Osborne." Mr. Marshall pointed out the fact that while tho hotel register lias it that October 17 was the dnv of the "Osborne" affair in IMuinfieM. both Kitchen, the proprietor, and Safford. the clerk, sav that the hotel register was wrongly dated and that the aTfair took place on Sunday. October IS.

LO-Tl'S FITRNITTMIK POL.TSII Perfect polish for pianos, ehairs, hardwood floors. i"c at Coonley's. Advt.

00 SOURING

STOIGH CAUSES INDIGESTION, GlilS

'Pape's Diapepsin'' ends stomach distress in

five minutes.

all

Wonder whai ups-.t your stomach which portion of fie food did tho damage do you? Well, don't botro-r. If your stomach is n a revolt; if sour, ca&sy and upst, and what you just ate has feimonted into suLboru lumps; head dlizy and aches; belch a?es and acids and eructate undlgsted food; breath foul; tongue coated Jupt take a little Pape's Wapep.sin and in five minutes you wonder what became, of tho Indigestion and distress. Millions of men and women today know that it is needless to have a bad fctomaoh. A little Iiapepsin occasionidly kee;s this delicate organ regulated and tht-y -at their favorite foods Vltho'it fr;ir. If your Momieh doon't tnke tare of vt.ur li';. r;i 1 limit without rebellion: if o'ir f'" I a d.ma-e iri-Tead of u l.ejp. reriifm!'T the .rii'-k't. sare.-t, l'io:t harmless rohrf 1j papf's P1.ipr mi. wh:rh or.ly t:fty cents for . ptrg ra- at !ri:.r st--ris. It's truh v. onderfu! iist fool and set? tjiirji.'.- rtraiht. m r , 1 1 and ea-ip. that it ra',!y atonihir.ir. PP-asp f,.r your s.i'ko. ; ,:i t go ot nr:d or a t ri a '-A'ak, !;..: acre.' '"m;v.;h: It's unutctiiii'. Advt

CONSTIPATION A PENALTY OF AGE

Nothing is so essential to health in advancing age as keeping tho bowels open. It makes one feel younger and fresher and forestalls colds, piles, fevers, and other dependent Ills. Cathartics and purgatives are violent and drastic in action and should be avoided. A mild, effective laxative-tonic, recommended by physicians and thousands who have used it. Is the combination of simple herbs with pepein sold by druggists everywhere under tho name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. The price Is fifty cents and ono dollar a bottle. For a free trial bottle write to Dr. W. U. Caldwell. 4 32 Washington St., Monticcllo, Ills.

MORE HOME GARDEN MEETINGS ARE HELD Praetical Pointers on Vegetable liaising (iven at Laurel ami Lincoln Schools.

Home garden club meetings were held at the Iaurel and Lincoln schools Thursday night, a great amount of enthusiasm being created in the project at both meetings. Pruno Nehrling gave his lecture on "Gardening" at the Laurel club meeting, giving his hearers many valuable suggestions of scientific small-scale gardening. He emphasized the value of having a small vegetable garden as a means of furnishing supplies for the table, as well a.s furnishing recreation. Mrs. Granger was elected vice chairman at the business meeting following, and Miss Ituby Wilcox was elected secretary. A membership committee was also appointed, consisting of Mrs. Stein, Mr. Nemeth, Mr. Hosinski. Miss Makielski and Mr. Marclniak. An illustrated lecture by Fred Lobaugh was the principal number on the program of the Linocdn club meeting. Mr. Lobaugh showed a number of slides showing home and school gardens of other cities and told of tho plan by which South Bend Is to be beautified by the organizing of home and school garden clubs in each school district of the city. It was voted to initiate a membership campaign at the next meeting of the Lincoln Civic club, which is to be held April 8 at the school.

JURY CONSIDERING CASE

Hearing in Damage Suit Against Michigan City End.

After being on trial since Monday noon the case of William F. Werner against the city of Michigan City went to the jury in the circuit court Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. A verdict hail not been returned at a late hour last night. The suit is to recover $10,000 for personal injuries alleged to have been sustained when the plaintiff was forced to jump from a draw bridge when it was opened without warning while he was on it. This case is probably the last jury case which will be tried in the circuit court this term as the case of Long Mye against the Indepenelent Five and Ten-cent Ptore and others was continued Thursday afternoon until the next term. This is a suit to recover damages for alleged injuries to property.

TO STAGE SHOW TONIGHT "Strongheart" Will lie Given Py Juniors of High School.

"Strongheart," a play by William ( DeMillc, which will be presented by the junior class of the high school at the high school auditorium tonight at S:1D fs an unusually heavy play for a junior class to present. The story of the play abounds in many scenes that require considerable ability on the parts of the young actors, but Utile ditliculty in getting them over is anticipated as the cast selected is an u usually clever one. A large .advance sale of tickets has been reported ami a good sized audience will probably applaud the efforts of the embreyo elramatic stars.

WANTS HIGHWAY ENTERED Has IUen Used For Past Twenty Years, Says Petition.

Henrietta E. Metzger of Harris township has petitioned tho county commissioners to have a certain highway in Harris township described and entered upon the county records. It is said that the highway has been in use for 20 years and that it passes along and upon the lands of David W. Stilwell. George V. Kleitz. Caroline Kleitz and of the Charles Gearhart estate. The highway is a third of a mile in length.

WILL SELL PROPERTY

Court Orders Publishing Co. Equipment Diioscd Of. In the case of S. K. Krzyziniak acainst The South Pend Polish Printing Publishing Co., and Luke J. Granza, Judge Funk ordered Thursdav that the property of the company, located at 417-10 S. Walnut st.. be sold for the benefit of creditors. It was ordered that a chattel mortgage held by Ganza be made a lien on the funds V suiting from the sale rrJLiitx

than a lien on the property as it now

is. The. sale will be held at the direc

tion of the receiver, Frank S. liilinski. j

FILE FOR PROBATE

nUhop Potato Valued at $-.V00, and Mu-vs ltate at SSOO. The estate of John C. Kishop, who died on March 1J, was filed for pro

bate Thursday afternoon and the! lather. Martin Pishop. qualified as administrator. The estate Is valued at : JJ.r.oi ant the heirs are the father,' a:al mot li.-r and twr brothers. I A valuation of $S00 has been placed . on the estate of Dora M. Sauss, which i

was also filed for probate Thursday afternoon. There are three heir to this e-tate.

PI I IDA. CANDIES.

! Alw.nvv fresh and delicious. Made

in the cleanest kitchen in the city, i Special prices Saturday. Add.

A variety vi delicious Homo conked j r ods -Hr d you ;t Tho 1'. u !.m1 v i t hia. i

LTcr try them

Adt.

The

One

splay

of Coire

Feature Tomorrow is Our

eai

Easter CSoflies

Styles

ten

Young

en a

oys

It's time to be thinking about your new Easter "togs.

dressed, you ll want the new styles, as you'll find them here authentic.

Tob

e correc

they're

tly

You'll find that questions of correct fashion in men's clothes will be more important this season than ever; there have been several new developments in style ideas in men's clothes, boys' cloches, i .1 T T 1 . 1 .1 r i

young men s clothes, nere are complete stocks m the new tashions for well dressed men. Overcoats in all styles; Balmaccans, Chesterfields, "throw-ons;" hats, haberdashery that are new and interesting. Suits are sack and sporting styles; bound cut-a-way frocks and sack; all with the Spiro stamp of quality and distinction. Suits and overcoats $15, $18.50, $20, $22.50, $25, $30, $35. Here are Young Men's Clothes Supreme in Fashion and Distinction We have a great store for young men a distinctly specialized organization devoted not only to learning young Men's wants but satisfying them. Our Easter collection of smart styles is proof of this. Rich tones of Glen Urquhart plaids, brilliant Tartan checks, new types of stripes and club checks. Snug fitting English models with low gored lapels, high waist lines, patch pocket models, straight trousers ideas that are full of "dash" and "go" but with a "margin of safety" in the way of dignity. A young men's store of broad guage, with models for young men of every size and taste and to meet the demands of every purse: $10, $12.50, $15, $18.50, $20, $22.50, $25, $30.

iiiM

V ;, '( ! I if mm

Blue Serge Suits for Easter They're all here, hard and soft weaves, plain and self stripes. Our serges will keep shape and color; will not fade or shrink; guaranteed. You'll get style distinction in blue serges here. Blue serges without linings, half lined, quarter lined, full lined. Blue serges in 2 and 3 button sacks, single and double breasted; every size and dimension. Blue serge suits up from $10, $12.50, $15 to $30.

Suit

Get Your New Spring Overcoat Coat Here You can have any model close-fitting or loose; velvet or plain collar, single and double-breasteds. Your pattern selection here is equally as wide; covert cloths in a splendid assortment; also knitted fabrics; silk lined with silk or cloth lapels; homespuns and cheviots. Prices $15, $18.50, $20, $22.50 and $25.

s Here that are

Copj-right Hart Scluf f ner & Marx

W e Fit the Hard-to -Fit Men It's a very important feature of our business to tit men of unusual figure. Men with big waist; men with big chest, extra sizes; men with sloping or rounded shoulders; very tall men, short men, very stout men, very slender men. We make a specialty of fitting such men. We have big stocks of the suitable things for them; the right fabrics, colors, patterns for them. Suib and Overcoats, styled right, in sizes that will tit; up to 52-inch chest and most attractive values at $15, $18.50, $20, $22.50, $25, $30.

ttcr

There's no denying the fact that any man who spends $15 for a suit of clothes here actually saves $5 on his purchase. We've proven that to so many South Bend men that wc are looked upon to give extra value at the $15 price each season. We have not neglected you this spring; these values at $15 are even better than ever; you'll find among them suits that are richly silk lined; every desirable spring color, pattern and style can be had in this great selection. Don't hesitate because you are unusually large or small; we can fit you just the same as an ordinarily sized man. We are specialists in fitting. No better values in the world than these suits and overcoats at $15.

aster

lists 5

a Great

libit of the Newest

You'll tind you just have to come here if vou want to see the complete variety of the great Spring hat fashions, soft hats with match bands, and bandings in new "trench crease" styles. Exclusive showing of new Knox hats; the Knox $5 special here only. The "Beacon" made by Knox, at S3. Great stock of Stetson's tine hats in young men's special styles, confined here, $3.50. An unusually complete line of high grade headwear at $3, $3.50 to $5. Hats at $2; new shapes and dyes; equal to most S3 hats. Spring caps in new shapes,"$l to $2.

Mew Easter

'4?

I mm w w ' .

'y' A W Mi, a .

i t ' '

laDeraasnerv

Beginning with rich neckwear stocks the styles show wonderful variety of color; here are Roman stripe ties, ambre effects, bright Persians made up in regular large open end dollar shape four-in-hands with reinforced neck band and in the new pointed and batwing ties, all at 50c The new Spring Manhattan shirts in madras, oxford", silk-and-linen and pure silk, are the handsomest ever shown; $1.50 to $3.50 and up to $10. Medium weight underwear, Superior, Stephenson, Cooper, Duofold union suits, $1 to $3; a special line at $1.50. Guaranteed silk hose. Phoenix, Onyx, Holeproof, Notaseme brands, all colors, 50c. Silk and chamoisette gloves in doeskin and nuttv shades, $1.

Home of the Famous Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes, Knox Hats, Sampeck Boys' Clothes

DR. TUCKER Specialist In. Chronic Disease cf Mn and Women. Office in Toepp Building; Opposite P-ntortV-a.

Lewis C. Landon & Co. . DRUGGISTS Ur.G S. Michigan St. If. IMioiic 5107. Bell lOr.S.

O HERMAN'S

Successor to Wilhelm's

RCADY-TO-WKAU FOR U'OMEX Special Value Suits iu $15. CO to

HURWICH CASH GROCERY The Place to Save Money.

Public Drug Store 124 N. Michi-n St 'The Cut Rate Drug Store"