South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 103, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 April 1915 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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PRESERVE the charactcr of your fine furniture and woodwork; the beauty of grain and finish, by the use of

TOBEF Hie famous shop formula of the "I obey Furniture Company (Chicago and New York) A jimj-Ic, easy, perfect firmer, and p very efficient preservative for all line surfaces of vaniiib, fchcllac and enamel. Potties 27c and 50c riecommended and for sale by Lending Hardware, Prne, Grocery, tAuto Supply and I'aint .Dealers. C0C0ANUT OIL HAKES A SPLENDID SHAMPOO If you want to keen- your hair In Kood condition, tho less .soap you usft tho better. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain to much alkali. This dries tho Kcalp, makes the hair brittle, and a very harmful. Just plain mulslfied encoanut oil ovhich is pure and entirely jrreaseless). Is inuch better than Foap nr anything else you can u. for shampooing, ns this can't possibly injure the hair. dimply tuob-.tr n tho hair jwith water and rub it in. One or two teaspnonfuls -will make an abundancp of rich, croamy lather, and cleanses tho hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out k.tnily, anl removes every partlelo of dust. 1 1 r t . tin nil ruff and excess-fdv-oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and Mlky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can ret mulslfied encoanut oil nt ?nt any tlrntr store It is very cheap, and a few ounces is rnoah to last voryono in tho family for months. lARGt AMtRlCAN STCAf-iCRJ "FINLAND" K nOONl ANfT' 17 Days-$I25up LJJ PANAMA i"AC! FI C LINE U llroudwny, N. V., or Local Agent A Man's Mail Will Kcirh Him Where N. Mort.il C:m. MAILING LISTS :i!t rial 'i:nt ;r.Mt.Mi:i:i verin:r nil f linsliu-s. prof .- 1 n tr.i-lf . or i:nli filu.ils. Sorxl for ur 'iinpu-ti' it.ili'ur showing national eon ut ii T.tMM 4 l.ili at iniis. Alo rji!al jrh.-s n f.ic-stuaU- Ktu rs ami uild res Ross-;ori.i, N. iMh Nt.. St. Louis. EAT LESS MID TAKE SALTS FOR KIDNEYS Take a glass of Salts if your Back hurts or Bladder bothers. TTie American men and vpnen must guard constantly arrain.'t Kidney trouble, because we eat too much and. till our food Is rich. Our blood is tilled with uric acid which tho kidneys strive to filter out, they weaken from overwork, become flugpleh; th fllminativo tissues clo,c and the result is kidney trouble, bladder wevkI.evs J ml u Kncral decline la health. When your kidncs feel like lumps vt lead; your back hurts or the urtno cloudy, full of sediment or you are nbliged to k relief two or threa times durlnff the nUht: if you suffer rtth Mck headache or dizzy, nervous pells, acid stomach, or you hava rheumatism when tho weather Is bad, fcet from your pharmacist about lour runccvt of Jad Salts; take a tables poonft:l in a kUp of water beforo reakfa.L yor a few days and your Kidneys will then act rtno. This fampus salts ir made from tho acid of trap1 and lemon Juic combined Kvlth llthla, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate rloptfed kidneys; to neutriUlr the iicida In tho urine ?o It no longer Is a ouf of Irritation, thus ending bladHer disorders. J J-d SUta L Inexpensive; cannot Injure, makes a delightful effervescent llthla -water beverage, find belongs In ven home because nobody can raakc rv mistake, by having . fiood kidnjf t. y ihisx frg y tit)c' :.

Polish,

rVJ SMnofn ' ' Every Drop" Get a can today from i7,Yi -r--v i itf'

fCOUNCIL OPPOSED

TO MORE HELP Plea for an Assistant for the City Electrical Department Is Referred to Committee of the Whole. Prrs't B. K. Auffurtino of the board of Dublin safety may meet with confidcrabbj opposition from the members tf the common council in tne matter of an assistant for the electrical department. At tho meeting of the council la.t niffht an ordinance, appropriating J600 to tho board of public safety and authorizing the employment of additional help in the electrical department for the next elKht months wjus presented. Pres't Miller of the council surest cd that rules be suspended and the ordinance bo passed immediately as he understood tho new a.skitant was needed at once. Prer't Miller's suggestion met with opj)o.sition tlrst from Councilman I-ang and from Councilmen Thompson and Wolter. The ordinance was referred to the committee of th whole. It was state. 1 that authorities would bo present at the, committee session to point out where there is no necessity for additional help in the electrical department. To ItTKUlatC MHk Sales. An ordinance regulating the production, care and sale of market milk in South Bend was introduced last niht. The measure is a !onp affair and polnt3 out numerous precautions to be taken in the milk industry. Violation of the ordinance means a tine of ?100. according to the proposed law. Another echo of the contemplated South Bend and Iogansport electric line was he;ird in the council last night. An ordinance was introduced reofallntr a measure passed by the council on Feb. 28, 1910, ratifying a contract entered into between the city, tho Chicago, s'outh Bend A: Northern Indiana Railway Co., and the outh Bend Loansport Traction Co. The ordinance passed at that time approved of the contract which permitted tho new trolley concern to onerato interurban cars over the city streets. Sinco the company failed to materialize its contract expired one year from the date of its ratification. The renealintr ordinance was referred to the committee of the whole. Its purpose is to clear the ordinance books of the ineffective measure. For Jluildlnr Code. Completion of the building cede Is guaranteed by the passage of the ?500 appropriation ordinance. Tho sum i3 to bo expended by the committee which is drafting the code in completing the final details of the ordinance. Ward boundaries, number of councilmen from each ward and the use of voting machines wero included in the second ordinance passed by tho council last night. There are but a few minor changes in the ordinance from the one which has been standing on the books. Councilman Lang offered a motion which was passed asking that the board of works repaint street signs and placo new ones where necessary. He declared that practically all the renaming of streets has been completed and that there are a number of misguiding signs in vario s parts of the city. Itopoal Two OttUn ncos. Two ordinances, one repealing the curfew law and the other repealing the measure pertaining to the care of dogs, were introduced. Both were referred to the committee of the whole. Another ordinance was presented asking that $KD.T2 be transferred from the general fund to the rebate fund. Some mistake was made in the assessment of certain property and it is said that the $Sy.7'J is due Matthew Dinan. An ordinance changing the names of 10 streets in the city was presented and referred to the committee of the whole. The changes requested are: Swygart st. to W. Fisher st.; Karl st. to Meade st; 1. gan st. to Albert st.; Iearborn st. to Fremont st.; Washington a v. to Merry av.; Hodson ct. to Manltou pi.; Summit st. to Crescent av. ; Milton av. to Milton st. ; Notro I;iini? st. to Xotre Iamo av.; State st. to Walnut st. Manager C. J. Allardt of the Orpheum theater extended a standing invitation to the councilmen to attend tho Monday night performances of tho vaudeville house. ADDRESS LINCOLN CLUB A. F. Martin DelUcrs Talk at (iathcring of Republicans. A. K. "Martin, delivered the principal talk Monday night at the meeting of the St. Joseph County Lincoln club held at tho republican headquarters in the Toepp building. Other talks and a general discussion followed the i speech by Martin. The proposition of securing new headquarters was not brought up but at a meeting to be held within a short time the matter will be taken Tip. lHIAUTiri'L IWTTKKNS in wall papers at prices that will astonish you. Real estato men, decorators and private homes will tind our prices 50 per cent lower than the lowest. Over 50.000 rolls that must he closed out. Freyermuth Art Store, 114 X. Michigan st. Three floors. Rlectric elevator. Adv. FINFI FOR TRMsPASS. Julius DuMuyt. Kaley st., charged with trespass, was lined $5 and costs Monday in Justice Wypisynskl's court. August Vanderhagen was the complaining witness. R was alleged that DuMuyt, who was once a boarder at tho Vanderhagen home, insisted on visiting the place regardless of warnings to remain away. livi:u IX lORT. LlVKIiroOL. April 1C. The liner New York, which sailed from .New York on April 4. arrived here safely today. CAN'T FIND DANDRUFF Lvery bit of dandruff disappears aiter ono or two applications of Danfierinf rubbed well into tho ecaip with tho finder tips. Oct a Su-cent bottle of Ionderlno at any druic tor and IJA'o your hair. After a few applications you can't find a particle of dandruff or any faille hmir. and th Kalp -will nover ltch-r AdvL

ELECT

RABBI HERTZ IS NOW A BRITISH CITIZEN

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LONDON'. The Rev. Dr. Joseph II. Hertz, chief rabbi of the United Hebrew congregations of the British empire, has exchanged his American citizenship for that of Great Britain. He was formerly rabbi of tho Congregation Oroah Chayim of New York. WILL INITIATE TWENTY Protected Home Circle Cuds Membership Camiwigii. Twenty candidates will be initiated tonight at the Ragles hall by the South Bend circle. No. Protected Home circle. This event will end the membership campaign which has been in progress for the past eight months under the direction of the district manager, N. It. DeWees. With tho initiation of these candidates the record for members for any eight months before will be broken as 105 members have been added, making a total of more than 200 members. Visiting members will be present from the neighboring towns and cities and tho evening will be completed with a banquet and a dance following. PROF. SIMS WILL SPEAK To Address Stutlebaker Civic Club on "Hypnotism." Prof. F. J. Sims of the high school has been secured to deliver his lecture on the subject of "Hypnotism," at the meeting of the Stutlebaker Civic club tt he held Tuesday night at the Studebaker school. A program consisting of music by a male quartet, a solo by Miss Marjory Fields, and an "Old Fashioned Handshaking Contest," will follow the address. At the business meeting of the center, election of officers and a number of other important items of business will be taken care of. WILL DEDICATE CHORCH Services to Ik Hdtl at ;racc M. JZ. on Juno '20. That dedication services of the new Grace Methodist Episcopal church located on Tutt and iS Michigan will be held Juno 20 was the announcement made last night by Rev. Frank K. Dougherty, pastor of tho church. Bishop Homer C. Stuntz of Xew York city will deliver the dedication sermon and ho will also have charge of the other services during the day. The Grace M. K. tabernacle which is situated on S. Michigan and Haney sts., will be sold as soon as the new church is completed. BOYS WILL PRESENT PLAY 'The Cpper Trail" to be Ghen Sonic Titno Xet Month. "The Fpper Trail," an Interesting play, will be, given by the former Camp Kberhart boys of tho. Y. ;M. C. A., and the characters for tho various parts consisting of 2 5, were chosen at the meeting held in tho looby of tho boys' department of tho association building last night. The object f the. play is to raise lunds for building of the tennis courts at the camp which will take place soon. The play will be given at the high school auditorium some time during next month. HAS BIBLE STUDY PLAN Dr. Fdwartl Palmer of Winona Lake Addresses Ministers. Dr. Kdward Palmer of Winona lake, Ind., appeared before tho Minstcrial association Monday morning presenting a plan of lUble study for the city some time next fall. Mr. Palmer's plan will be considered at the- next meeting of the association. According to his plan a number of cities in tho northern part of tho state would ccnstltuto a chain which he would visit during tho week. Ho would stop at each city once a week to give a lesson. M. Z. XORTOV BITTTKR. M. '.. Norton, vice dictator of the Moose lodge, who underwent an operation at Fpworth hospital last Thursday, was taken to his home at SOT N. Allen st. Monday afternoon. His condition was reported as being much improved. GRANTS SHTRLLY DIVORCF. Judge Ford in the superior court granted a divorce Monday afternoon to Emma Shirley from Frank Shirley t n the grounds of eruety. The plaintiff was permitted to resume her maiden name of Emrta Kramer. WOULD RE JAIL MATRON. ' Miss Iettie May. 116 Franklin pt., bled a petition with the county commisioners Monday afternoon asking; that she be appointed matron at the county jail. Automob'le Owners Our specialty is the correction of ignition troubles. If your onpine runs irregularly, bring your car to our shop. Vistula a v. and Sample st., as tho doctors say, consultation free. Tho Knoblock-llcldcman Mfg. Co. Advt.

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AT TIIF ORRHFl M. There iM a well arranged, varied and entertaining bill of new vaudeville at the Orpheum. Sylvia Loyal has a French novelty act in pantomime in which she H assisted by her Pierrot, which in plain Knglish means a white-faced ch'wn who hantls her things. She iy attractive and graceful, juggles hats and has trained poodles and pigeons who help with the pretty poses and pictures. Nothing startling happens but the act is well staged iind plea.ses. John T. Ray and Grace Hillard. pkiy a rube and a chorus girl, have some amusing chatter, one song and a bit of comedy dancing. A realistic Broadway drop adds to the introduction of the characters. The ChungHwa Comedy four are Chinese vocalists who sing splendidly and by assuming various characters add interest to their act. They are not very strong on the comedy feature but the voices are good and UK; costuming interests. Dave Ferguson sings new parodies, tells amusing stories and takes a seri ous turn at the close with a ballad and war-time poem that pleases. Larl Vance opens the show with magnified cartoons, similar to tho methods employed by Irt Ievy. He is rapid, skilful and entertaining. The Orpheum management announces another amateur bill for the 'J o'clock show on Criday evening. Tin; AUDITORIUM. William A. Brady's production of "The Man Who Found Himself," one of George Broadhurst's plays given in five reels with Robert Warwick in the leading role is the chief attraction at the Auditorium today. Pathe educational film showing some beautiful scenery in France is on the same bill. I omorrow brings the first of tho "New Exploits of Elaine," with Arnold Daly, Pearl Whit and Kdwin Arden in the principal roles. When the death of the "Clutching Hand" exposed the dual existence of Perry Bennett, her lawyer, Elaine Dodge thought that at last her persecution was at an end. But subsequent events will prove how much in error she was. The new story will no doubt prove equally as thrill ing and sensational as the first serial. tner pictures lor tomorrow aro "The Fable of the Struggle Between Personal Uberty ami the Wave of Reform." by George Ade; "A Theft In tho Dark," a three reel Edison, with Marc MacDermott. Miriam Nesbitt, Viola Dana and Edward Earle. AT Till; 1ASALLF. "Sunshine Molly," featuring Lois Weber and Philip Smalley. is being shown at the Lasalle today. It is powerful story of the oil fields, full of dramatic action with a vein of comedy running throughout and staged with a close attention to detail and naturalness that all the Bosworth productions are notable for. Many remarkable scenes are shown of "pushers" and a magnificent lire scene shows the burning of an im mense oil Held. It was found neces sary to purchase property at consid erable expense in order to get the wonderful effects. Tho photography is exceptional and many new and novel ideas aro made us of to good ef feet. On Wednesday the Lisalle shows "Are They Born or Made", a powerful sermon on the vital subject of criminals written by Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Startling revelations of the tragic in cidents that shaped the career of Andy Andrews aro made. It is an In side story of politics and crime. A great, gripping, masterly four-part drama, "The Hidden City," a two reel Bison drama, is shown at tho Surprise today together with the Animated weekly. MAY ROBSON. May Eobson is to give local amusement seekers their first glimpse of "Martha By-Thc-Day." one of the most enjoyable comedies that has been given to the stage In a long time, at the Oliver theater Wednesday evening. The name of Miss Robson'a comedy Is similar to tho title of the book from which it was made. Published for the first time, about two years ago, the story is now selling in its 14th edition, and among tho readers who delight In wholesome comedy and sentiment, the vogue continues big. Julie M. Lippman, who wrote the "Martha" stories, is also responsible for the stage version, and tho delicious atmosphero of the book is retained in the comedy which fairly scintillates with quaint humor and homely sentiment. Martha tflawson, the central figure, brings a new typo to tho footlights. Sli3 Is voluble of speech, ever meddling with the affairs of others, plain spoken and impulsive, but withal generous and tender hearted and intensely human. "Till: MASTER MIND." Mhen Mgrs, Webster and Vickery, of the Pearl Stock company, selected Daniel D. Carter's thrilling drama, "The Master Mind," for tho attraction at the Oliver this wee!", they hit tho bulls-eyo of popular fancy. It is being so cleverly presented, perfect in every detail, that business has taken iuite a Jump at the popular playhouse. On every hand one hears unstlned praise for both play and players, the only regret of the company's friends being that the engagement was not opened with this play instead of "The House of Lies." "The Master Mind" possesses great dramatic possibilities. and to tho credit of the stock company bo it said that nothing is bein goverlooked to make this week's production the equal if not surpass, all previous stock productions in this city. By this time tho public is beginning to know that the Pearl Stock not only makes promises but makes good. AT TllH MAJESTIC. With plenty of fun in tho plot, ft group of escaped lunatics to keep things stirred up, cabaret songs and dances and a hard working company busy every minute, "Hello Broadway", at the Majestic, is affording lots of entertainment to the patrons. The song numbers are frequent and pleasing. The 4-omedy amusing and the production lirst class. AT Till: COLON! A L. An Interesting two reel story of a child that is stolen when a baby and raised by a mulatto woman and later j sold as a slave is told in "The Slave j VtT" at the t'olonial today. The program also includes a one reel juvenile comedy. "Jut Kids". HADN'T HEARD. Teacher: "Where is the Dead sea?" Tommie: "Don't know, ma'am." "Don't know where tho Dead sea la . "No. ma'am. I didn't even know any of the seas were sick, ma'am." Yonkers Statesman. Real economy. Mrs. Austin's Rolled Oats. Package a third larger. Advt.

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V 71 THE HOUSE Ircscntrne: Only tho Cream of the World's Output of Keith Vaudeville. NOW PLAYING

CHANG HWA I DAVE RAY& EARL FOUR FERGUSON HILLARD VANCE World's Only The Storiette In a New Comedy Scientific Chinese Quartette. Comedian. Sketch. Cartoonist.

THURSDAY THE 'IN A CLASS BY ITSELF") goiiouaa rxooa- aAf e- cosvmitKT i t Daring j LOIS WEBER Q i onc f the blggot Lj M-cnio pictures of the season. I SUNSHINE MOLLY A story of the oil fields, with romance ami adventure Intermingled, showing the Shootiiig' of a gusher, the burning of the oil fields and dozens of real scenes taken out doors. Miss Velor is a Rosworth star and the Hot-worth productions, have never been equaled. WFRNKSR AV "BORN OR MADIV by i:ila Wheeler Wilcox's life story or a criminal. THURSDAY "SOULS RNCHALVFD." Pipe Organ Concerts Each Evening by an Exixrl. 10c .Condnuona Frm 10c a. m. to 11 p. m. Coma any time. Wednesday, April 14 May Robson In the Comedy of Cheer MARTHA YTHEDAY By JULIE M. LIPPMANN Based on her popular "Martha" book. Seat Sale Today. Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, $1 and $1.50. COLOHIA 5c Best Pictures 5c TODAY THE SLAVE GIRL A changing of ha bios allows little Ida to be brought up as a slave and sold with other mulatto negro. A long lot letter and the child's linger prints prove her to le uhite and she is happily married. "JUST KIDS" A Jolly Juvenile comedy by the Princess Plajers. MAKING SURE. "Could I interest your husband in a new patent dog biscuit?" inquired tho seedy looking wayfarer at the back door. "I'm afraid not," said tiie lady of the house. "My husband Is not at home, and, besides, we dorft keep a dog." "That's all I wantfil to know:" . (laimed the tramp, pushing his way into the kitchen. "Now lix me u; a j;ood square meal, and be o.ulck about it." N. Y. WnrbC

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A WORD OF WARNING TO ALL PICTURE FANS WE HAVE GOOD GOODS TO-DAY WILLIAM A. BRADY Presents ROBERT WARWICK in a five-act drama "The Man Who Found Himself

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PICTURESQUE FRANCE

Pathe Educational Film.

OF COMFORT AND REAL

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SYLVIA LOYAL and her Pierrot. An Unequaled Original Novelty.

BERRINS, in a Musical Surprise. 3C MAJESTIC NOW ITjAYINC 11 IS. ltVLSTOX'S MUSICAL COMEDY STOCK Presents (1 HELLO, BROADWAY' A Musical Cabaret filled with 1 u and Melody. Hear the new Stings: ";ood Rye, H)t)tI Old Rroatlway." "Laugh and Re Jolly' "Lucky Roy" and "I'm (ioing Home to Mother RAM: DUNHAM, Piant Act. 1Ap Matinees Daily llwpt 1A 1UC .Monday. All Scat IUC

What do you Buy When you Buy a Typewriter?

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Ball Bearing; Long Wearing It isn't the machine it's what the mnchine will do for you. You pay for neat, well-written correspondence, for perfect carbon copies, for the Quality and quantity of work your typist can turn out in short, tor the years of service you get. If your inventory were made on this basis, you would find in .the L. C. Smith & Bros, typewriter a much bigger asset than the price you paid for it and a much bigger asset than in any other writing machine ever made. Can we prove this statement? Absolutely. Ask for our proof. L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter Co. Home Office and Factory SYRACUSE, NEW YORK 2 Main St., South Bend, Ind.

Good Meats at Reasonable Prices. Home Cooked Lard and Sausages a Specialty New Center Packing House Market 110-112 W. Division Street

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Xju AND LOWEn BR' !NY ii AMUSEMENT. Ewtj Time Vim Attend The Orplit'tun" Ymi at n Yofc for I n mpa ra tile AniiiM'turnt. Amateurs Friday Night. TOXICi NT. 8:1.Antl AH Week, Riccpt Wednesday. THE PEARL STOCK CO. Prevents IMimind Rrrcvo- f.rvat Starring Success, "The Master Mind" Xiuhis i ne. -joe. ::oc. ;,n.. M.-iti-nee Thursday and Saturday. 10and 20t. 'el Week: "A RACTII-.'LOR's IIOXrVMOOX' f 4 . 't REMOVED Prom 2A2 V. Main St. to Till Rlaiu . ( iis. r. pwr.v, llomt- . l7o. I'm II IV i:: lis' ::;!. v ufi :i .!!' . i-!;un'.T All i'jiirin !..- : i. . . t ;.( '. ,-.

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