South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 97, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 April 1915 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

i!i:SIAY. APKIL 7, 1TM. 3

DC Phone Companies otate Wiring Along Vistula Avenue Would Require Almost Doubling of Lines. representatives ot tho two U-le-f phone companies in South I'end ap- ( I'ared before the committer of the niht a.skin? that the portion of the underground wiring ordinance applying to Vistula av. roptahjd. Tho telephone companies dclartMi that to jlace their wires underground alont? this avenuo would make it necessary lo zigzag hack and forth through tho nlleyn thereby alrnoot doubling the lenfrth f the lim-.s. The committee of tho wholo took the matter under advisement for further consideration. A movement to establish lire proof limit.? in South I'.end were also taken nt tho meeting. Tho proposal wa3 considered and will be Investigated by the council with the assistance of the city engineer, William Moore. The ordinance appropriating JoOO for the rnmnlrtlon of tho building code was ffipproved by the committee. Motions to appeal tho curlew ordinance anu heveral other archaic laws were ! voted upon favorably. Ails i:icvtrical Assistant. k IJ. F. Aujru:itl nr. president of the 1'oard of safety, appeared before the t ommlttco explaining that there is ieed of an assistant city electrician to .ld in the work. Ho Mated that the iluties were of Mich an extent to make them almost impos.sibl for one man. It. X. Dickey is the city electrician. It l.i probably that an ordinance will be presented soon incorporating the fiUpcstion of tho board of safety. City Atty. 1 Sceblir sujrKCSted that the council instruct "Mayor Keller to open bids for tho printing of the l.uildintf code. Tho Fupffestion was ictcd upon favorably by the committees of tho whole. Petitions asking lilm for changes In the name of about n, dozen streets were al?o voted at the L meeting; ADDS 31 TO DEFENSE Purchasers of ISriek An? Made Party to Suit on Note. r , I' An amended complaint in which 31 Hothcr persons "were made defendants Fwa filed In tho circuit court Tuesday ;tiftcrnoon In the cane of Gabriel It. Haumers against Daniel Ho?e. rho eult Is to collect J2.S0 0 alleged to bo duo on n. noto and to foreclose Mn a chattel mortpriuro piven on 8 00,OOff tricks paid to have been In tho folios of tho South llond Urick Co. at rtho time that the note was piven. MTho nllefratlcns are that the note was jiot paid and that tho bricks were Fold and It Is the parties to whom tho "brick aro paid to have been sold that tiro mado party to tho defense. T. M. C. A. AFTER MEMBERS J'Tito Days Campaign Starts Today to T.I no Vn Present MciiiImts. Fifty men of the T. M. C. A. are today canvassing tho business district of tho city for members for the association. The work will bo continued tomorrow. Plans were mado at a meeting of tho membership committeo of 50 men and otlleers of tho .state association consisting of A. A. JJIanson, associate secretary of the Y. f :m. kj. j. si inaianapous, and j,. v. 1 Ryrner and J. W. Hums, both of Ini dianapolls, held In tho lobby of the . association building last night. Tho cainpainn is only to bo a two- " day campaign to lino up tho present r members. A Fprim: membership campaign will follow in a few weeks. The business meeting was followed 'by a banquet and talks by the visiting men. THE CHARM OF MOTHERHOOD Enhanced By Perfect Phyiical Health. Tho experience of Motherhood Is a trying one to most women and marks distinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one woman in a hundred is prepared or understands how to properly care for herFelf. Of course nearly every woman r.owadayihas medical treatment at such times, but many approach the experience with an organism unfitted for tha trial of strength, and when it is over her system has received a shock from Thich it is hard to recover. Following trif;ht upon this comes the nervous strain t caring for the child, and a distinct change in the mother results. There i3 nothing more charming than ji happy and healthy mother of children, ,nnd indeed child-birth under the right conditions need be no hazard to health or beauty. The unexplsinablo thing i3 rthat, with all tho evidence of shattered nerves and broken health resulting from en unprepared condition, and with amyle time in which to prepare, women viil persist in going blindly to the trial. Every woman at this time Bhouldrely upon Lydia E. Pinkhtm'a Vegetablo Compound, a most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism. In many home3 enco childless there are now children because cf the fact that Lydia L Pinkham's Vegetable Compound makes women normal, healthy and strong. If yon want special adTlee write to Lydia i:. PinLham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mas. Tour letter will be opened, read and answered by a no nan aui held la strict .conHdencet

REQUEST RE

OE UNDERGROUND WIHE 0RD1NANGE

DINING CLUB TAKES UP CLEAN-UP PROJECT ItiMnrss Vomn Tko Steps to Cooperate! With Chamber of Coininortv IU-rlect old Ofliccrs.

An interesting procrrnm was jriven at the mietin of the Woman's Dining club Tuesday evening at the home of Mi.-s Armita. Clauer, Kiversidc drive. The business women who are mn'hers of the Woman's Dining club, have taken action toward cooperating with the Chamber of Commerce "clean-up" committee by reporting to the proj)er authorities any disorderly conditions which they may observe. This action was taken at the business and social meeting of the last evening. Mr?. Marion White represented the club at the recent meeting of the clean-up committee, giving her report last evening before the members of the club, which was followed by a general discussion on the subject. The discussion w?s that on account of their time beinj? taken up, the business women would not be able to take active part in the work, but after consulting tho city ordinances with regard to the disposal of garbage and other refuse, they would report to tho proper authorities any violations. Election of oflicers took place, all of the last year's ollicers being reelected as follows: Miss Eva Hotzenplller, president; Miss Elizabeth Jitimoli, vice president: Miss Frances Thurman, recording scoretary; Miss Bertha, Darr, treasurer, and Mi;s Beatrice Wolfe, corresponding secretary. The business meeting was preceded by a picnic dinner. The guests wero placed at two tables, one in the dining room, -where the tabic decorations were an empire basket of Aaron Ward roses, and the other in the breakfast room, where a vase of yellow and red tulips was attractively used. Tho plans for the banquet to bo given in May were also discussed, but the date and program are io be announced later. APPEAL TO CIRCUIT COURT Caes Involving Property JtJghts (io Tp From tTustkes. An appeal from Justice Peak's court to the circuit court was taken Tuesday afternoon in tho case of Albcrtina Keck against Jennie Andrews. The plaintiff seeks to secure possession of a houso at 207 N. Hill at., which she says that tho defendant is occupying without riPTht. Tho defense is that the houso has been leased from Stuart R. Penrod and Xyrus Walters to whom it was transferred by the plaintiff. Inasmuch as the title of the property is at Issue there was no Judgment returned in tho Justice court. An appeal was also taken from Justice Peak's court to tho circuit court by tho defendant in the case of Tzidore Strommer against the Iake .Shoro and Michigan Southern Railway Co. It is sought to recover $33 damages because the company delivered to one, Kip Posizory, a easo of printed matter consigned to the plaintiff. Judgment was for tho plaintiff in tho lower courts. Appeal from the verdict for the defendant in the case of the Story & Clark Piano Co. against Jim Madison was taken Tuesday afternoon to the circuit court from Justice. Wyplszynski's court. Tho action is to replevy a piano and to recover damages. HEARING IS DEFERRED Action on Division St. Pipe Sower to He Taken April 20. The hearing on the Division st. pipe sewer was held Tuesday night by the board of works. Action upon tho matter was deferred until April L'O. Contracts were also let on our different jobs. The Donnell .t. grading curb and walk was let to H. L. Davis, tho work on different other streets and tho paving of Division st.' to II. X. JJarnes. Resolutions were passed for grade, curb and walk on K. Dayton st., grade and macadam on Tecumseh av., pipe sower on Bowman st., pavement on Mlshawaka av.. and grade, curb and walk on Broadway st. Hearings on these resolutions will probably be held the iirst of Mav. COURT DISCHARGES WOMAN HELD AS INSANE Helen I Huston, Adjudged of Unsound Mind, Kvndes Commitment JJy floln? to Michigan. Helen P. Huston was discharged from the custody of the sheriff Tuesday afternoon by Judge Ford in the superior court. This action followed tho filing of a complaint in the morning charging that she was being held as an insane person when she was not insane. It Is said that the insanity charge was brought by the husband who, it i said, has preferred the company of another woman to that of his wife. LIPPINC0TT TO ORDAIN Lonnrt Presbjtery t Ijaportc Next Week. Meet Arrangements have been made for tho semi-annual meeting" of tho Locanaport Presbytery to be held In Laporte at the Presbyterian church next Monday and Tuesday. Pastors of the Presbyterian churches of northern Indiana will be present and take part In the services. Rev. Charles A. I-ippincott, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will ordain J. R. Donaldson. Jr., son of J. B. McDonaldson. pastor of the Presbyterian church at Iaporte. Routine business will take place during tho meetings. prayi:h Mi:i;riN; toxkiiit. "Bbssinirs the Faster Season Brought to Me" will be the topic for discussion under tho leadership of Rev. H. B. Hostetter. pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian church, at the regular Wednesday evening prayer meeting at the church. I. P. Hardy will talk to the boys on "Trees" after the prayer meeting and the trustees and deacons of the church will hold their monthly meeting during the evening. uvuiiisii mwkts rntix Firo starting from a barrel filled with papers and rubbish In the basement of tho house caused about J 2 50 damage ftt the residence of J. J. McCartney, 712 E. Jefferson st. shortly after 11 o'elock last night. The alarm waa turned into the central station-

Theaters

at tiii: oKPin:uM. The Orpheum given final performances today of the bill which features Lutz brothers, including the armless wonders; the Great Howard. Scotland's premier ventriloquist; Zeno and Mandel, in songs and patter; Kennedy, Nobody and Piatt, blackface comedians, and the three American girls, in popular ballads. Beginning Thursday the Orpheum will present a new bill w hich includes liarnold's dog and monkey actors In a complete canine drama. "A Hot Time in Dogville," introducing tho original drunk dog. Dan. The Pla Operatic trio will render pleasing selections and introduce the female Caruso. Charles Olcott in songs and patter including 10 minutes of comic opera. Emily milety and company offer a novelty dramatic sketch, "One Woman's Way." The Three Imperial Japs, entertainers from the Orient, will furnish unique acrobatics, including a slide for life. Till At'DITOIULM. 'The fourteenth episode of "The Exploits of Elaine" entitled "The Reckoning" is on for today at the Auditorium, and reveals the identity of the Clutching Hand which will come as a surprise to many who have been following the story. Craig Kennedy gets the aid of Wong long Sin who has been In league with the criminal, on promising him Immunity in the tinal reckoning. "Cnfaithful to His Trust," a two-act Kalem of tho Alice Joyce series, and featuring that clever player; "Rove ami Trouble," an Essanay comedy with Wallace Beery as "Sweedie." and "The Battle of Frenchman's Run." a Vitagraph comedy, with Dorothy Kelley, completes today's bill. Tomorrow's bill includes "A Siren of Corsica," a three-reel Rubin feature written by Clay M. Oreene: "Love and Rimbo," a Mina comedy; the Selig weekly of current news, and "Here Comes the Bride," a Eublin comedy with Ethel Clayton in the leading role. Friday William Fox presents "The Valley of the Missing." at Tin: iiASALu:. Today promises to see the largest attendance at the Easalle of any motion picture ever exhibited in kSouth Rend. The attraction is the sensational emotional drama, "A Fool There Was," featuring the original French cast with Theda Bara and Edward Joso in the leading roles. This famous dramatic story, founded on the poem of "The Vampire," written by Kipling and :irst played in dramatic form in this country by Robert Ilillard, has created a profound impression everywhere it has been shown. On a previous engagement the theater could not accommodate the crowds that wished to attend and today the management not only increases the price of admission but bars all children under the age of 16 years. Thursday'?, booking at the Rasallo features Max Pieman in "Jack Chanty" in original romance of the north woods and on Friday Elsie Janls will be seen in hr own photodrama, "The Caprices of Kitty." niiAXcm: I5ati:s' iiorrv. There seems to be something almost incongruous in the idea of Blanche Bates, the sinuous, sleek, supple and subtle siren "Zicka" in "Diplomacy," being a farmer, a breeder of prize poultry with a side line of breeding a fine species of English and Irish setters. Her estate at Ossining, N. Y., changed from Sing Sing on account of shut-In memories, is not only a famous show place but is managed in such a way that buttermilk doesn't cost the same as champagne and It isn't cheaper to buy eggs than raise thorn. This Is accomplished by means of a vicarious superintendence'. She gives the farm as much attention as she can directly, and then gets the best cast possible to play the piece during the time sho is away. Never talk to Miss Bates of trying a play "on the dog." She has too much respect for the dog. She would flame into anger at once. Even now her kennels are famous and when she does settle down to the life of a farmer there will be a side line of breeding dogs quite as Important and probablv even more profitable. Her heart is set or. her dogs at Ossining. "I wish I could have them with me on the road," she said tho other day. "But it is cruel to make a dog travel about the country on trains and endure the tortures of hotel life. I think that the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty of Animals should stop travellnc people from taking dogs about with them." BENEFITS OF STOCK COMPANY. The opening of the Pearl Stock company at the Oliver, where It bids fair to enjoy a profitable season. Judging by the manner in which the current offering, "The House of Lies." is received, brings to mind the benefit that any reputable stock organization is to a city. Probably few people aro cognizant of the benefits that accrue to a town from a successful enterprise of this kind. The company and theater are not Item Welcomed By Many Lien Tail recipe can be filled at home, so that no one need know of tinother! troubles, itn the lngrtMllenta can be obtained separately at any well stocked drug store. They aro In regular uso and many tllffere'nt j resort ptl on are coLtantly being filW with them. This will prove n welcome bit of Informtitlou for all tLose who are overworked, p loo my, despondent, r.erroun and luive trembling limb, heart palpitation, dizziness, cold extremities. Insomnia, fear without cause, timidity la venturing, and general inability to act naturally and rationally as others do, because the treatment can te pre pared creT.ly ct home and taken without any one's knowledge. Overworked offi-e men and the many victims of society's bte hours ninl listp.it!on will, it U hrihl, find the rstwratlre they are in need of. If the reader decide to try It, get thre ounces of ordinary syrup hArsMparllla compound a.ul ono ounce compound Cuid balm-wort: mix and let stand two hourn; then get ot.e ounce compound fao) cnrdlvl and one ounce ttuctnre cmlon.ene compound (not cardainonn. mix all together, s'.ake well and take a teaspoonful after each meal and cue when retiring. A certain well-known medical expert nsserts that thousands of men snd many women are sufferers ad because of dormant circulation of the blood Htid a con sequential Impairment of the nervous for . which begets the mot dreadful symptoms and untold misery.

the only ones who are benefited, for the benefits aro reciprocal and farreaching. This was brought to mind by Edwin I. Yickry. one of tho managers of the pearl ?tock company, who says: "To bczin with, a stock company necessarily patronizes home industries. It makes and spends its money, for the most part, right at home. Its members become citizens of the town, patronizing hotels, rooming and boarding houses, and, of course, buy of tho local store?, for street and stage. Furthermore, it keeps a theater open every week day. with resultant joy to tho house employes, who are thereby given steady work. "Then. too. it is surprising how many local firms benefit by the coming of a stock company. In preparing the various productions, business is done all the way from the lumber yard to the notion store. The lumber man is first consulted for the pine to be used in building the scenery. Then comes the merchant, who handles canvas and mulin. loiter comes the paint dealer, the hardware man, etc., not to mention the purchases of a thousand and one little odds and ends that go to make a complete scenic production. The printer exacts his toll, and the coal and light man are pressed Into service. In short, there is no other kind of a theatrical enterprise that spends so much money in a town as a stock company, and consequently it is nothinir uncommon for civic bodies- the Chamber of Commerce, for instance, to vote appreciation and moral support to such amusement institutions."

at Tin: majkstic. For the last half of the week the Majestic musical comedy company offer a laughable farce comedy entitled, "Johnnie Wise." Full of amusing complications, a baby and a piano in a hopeless mixture of confusion, jolly jokes and lively lasses in the chorus it promises to be a headline bill for tho merry little company. There are three or four good song numbers including the opening chorus, "Johnnie Wise," by the entire company, and "The Irish Moon," sung by Miss Ilrandon; "How's Everything bv You." by Hddie Haye, and "I Want to Linger Longer." sung by Fred Dunham. Final performances will be tien of "The Tenderfoot" when the towboys, western girls and the comical donkey will make final appearances AT TIU: COLONIAL. The Coloni-ll shows today one of the Broncho studio's products entitled, "A Case of Poison." It has a humorous turn for the unfortunate lady is not permitted to do away with herself on account of fortunate accidents. On the same program will be seen "She Never Knew," an American drama. THE 0L5VER Tonight, 8:1.", and rest of week, oxeo)t Thursday, Pearl Stock Co. Presents John P. Hitter' New York Comedy-Dramatic Success The House of Lies Matlneo Wednesday and Saturday, 2:30 10c and 20c. Nights, 10c, 20c, 30c, 50c NEXT AVEmv Tho Master Mind. THURSDAY EVE, APRIL 8T1I C II A I ILES PRO I IMA N Presents The Triple Star Alliance for This Season Only WILLIAM GILLETTE BLANCHE BATES MARIE DORO Ami n Cnt of Pistingui-died I'layers in Ily VICTORIEX SARDOP. SEATS ON SALK TODAY. to"IH A CLA33 DY ITSELF The Biggest Event H of the O Motion Picture O r Season. tReturn Engagement 'A FOOL THERE WAS Theda Ikirn and the Ori'rinal IVench cast In the sensation of the century. Come early. lMrst fchow starts at 9 a. in. Continues nil day. 10c Special Prices 20c No one under 16 admitted. THURSDAY -Mack Chanty.'' uith Max Ilginan in the title role. PRID AY KNie Janis Pipe Organ Concerts Each Evening by an KxiH-rt. 10cv-F10c 1 Com. any time. 1 WU X

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ITie Wf , v. '. r '"'-- v TVJ. V T - ALICK JOYCE THE HOUSE I're.sentinr Only the Cream of tho World's Output of Keith Vaudeville. BEGINNING THURSDAY

PLA OPERATIC CHARLES EMILY THREE TRIO OLCOTT SMILEY CO. IMPERIAL Featuring the Songs and Dramatic JAPS Female Caruso Patter Sketch Acrobats

COMING MONDAY 3C o o ' o o o o o o o

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THAT COZY LITTLE PLAY HOUSE . j BEGINNING THURSDAY E. R. Ralston's Musical Comedy Co., in A Rollicking Farce With a Few Good Songs

Johnnie-

A Laughing Show from Start to Finish There's a Grand Baby and a Baby Grand in a GRAND MIXUP Big Opening Number: "Johnnie Wise," "I Want to Linger," Mr. Dunham; "The Irish Moon," by Miss Brandon; "How's Everything by You," Eddie Raye. IT IS TO LAUGH, YES?

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10c All Seats Matinees Daily Except Monday

onDooooDinncaonooE

THE NEW

118 S. MICHIGAN ST.

STOP1 The Greatest

"A CASE OF POISON" A Broncho Drama in two reels with lots of good comedy. A jealous woman tries to commit suicide in various ways but they all turn out humorously. "SHE NEVER KNEW" An American Drama With a Novel Plot

?f r? n n HARRY L.YERRICK Funeral Director

Horn 8715

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KalemTs Handsome Leading Lady and Their Entire List of Principal Players Appear in Today's Photo-drama.

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A two act Kalem feature of the Alice Joyce series. "LOVE AND TROUBLE" Essanay with Wallace Beery as "Sweedie." "THE BATTLE OF FRENCHMAN'S RUN" A Vitagraph comedy with Dorothy Kelly. "THE EXPLOITS OF ELAINE" Fourteenth Episode in two parts: "The Reckoning.

OF COMFORT AND REAL

BARNOLD'S DOGS AND MONKEY ACTORS Presenting a Unique Animal Drama

AMATEURS FRIDAY NIGHT 9 O'CLOCK SHOW

SYLVIA LOYAL AND HER 3C t.n.3

OTP A1PE7B

Wise"

Show for a Nickel on the Street

rr n r rn n.ri'n r-r r ri r"-" lJ Li LI Lj LJ Ijj Li' f PATENTS And Trad Marks Obtained In all Countries. Ad vie Irrv ;io. J. OITTSCIf, lUstercd Patent Atty.. 711"12 Studebaker lildff-. South Bend Lud. HZ JT TLX fQMEJI

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n Y ii ri 73 n AMUSEMENT. Every Time You Attend The Orpheum' Yni Cat a 'te for I ucomp.iraMr AllllIM'llll'lll, PIERROT We Can Save You One-Half on Your Bsntal Bill. Come in and talk, it over with us. Examination P:rec. No charge for extrjctin v.'hcn ordering ncu teeth. P&lnhvw Kxtrntln: .(V. White Dontal Parlors 111 IVcst Viihlns:ton Ave. Over Herf ? Hck)1c Store. ljuiy AttcndantOpfn Tiu.. Thura. and Sal. Nihtfl rw-11 I'liono Main 4 29. 43 YEARS OLD. On Savings it U DeposiU South Send National Bank CAPITAL $100,0(X) SUIU'LUS EAltNKD 110,000 DIIlKOrOKA Ltirlua Hubbard Havoa HubbanS Myron Campbell Marvin Campbell Robt. S. Campbell Fred II. Bad Arthur L. Hubbard. Prompt, courteous troatnient to U, from all,, al war. 43 YEARS OLD T7m Whit' Iloti.m of MS 5ffHicm II(im 1 umlshcm 200 to 310 kV. Mich. SL Public Drug Store 124 N. Michigan St. "The Cut Rate Drug Store" SPECIAL Ma".s !li: r liuots. 5. .' KINNEY'S FJ I i 9s- arid 5l.JH Slim; sivr:i;. 1 l Wawif St. Consiipation BV. Dr. Chase's Liver Tablets Largebozenouuhtolat a month. 2r Dr. CLmcCo 221 S. latkiit-. rti:JtIcti.l'. w i mi 4 a . - - . - - - JiC- '! i U.4 4 k.i4 -?... AVV rj (J w.rri.t, Af ii t- rri.TrR n C J-v llAiIi Ku v: fil.L. t rK 5010 BY DEWGiSlS tVLkVAKL?