South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 132, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 May 1915 — Page 3

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

M.MM)A, MAY 12, 19t5.

M STREfT

ENING PIT

Board of Works Decides to Drop Matter For Time Following Remonstrances From 80 Percent of Affected.

d ruling f t!i

William M

caused t ho r"s-

r solution to open th 1 meeting of the

loan! of publi'- w.rks held at the city lull Tiic1;iv rrght. After tlirv hail lit-if ! to the oj.:rins of a large number of citizens h would lc as-fi'-ysf-d for the work, the board decided to I r f x the matter for the present. From the testimony of those present at Tii-s.iv night's meeting and from thft written remonstrances received In- th; hoard, it was evident that ;t ka.-t v per -ent of thoso affected were a;mint the improvement, niakirm' it necc :u y to rescind tin resolution. The xrr it majority of those who upoko a'ain.-t th- proposition wore citizens living north of the proposed trc-ct. whose assessments ranged from $2 to Thsc? whose assess ments were higher, and who would he more dire tly benefited ly the opening of the, street, were largely in favor of the improve nvnt, although a few of this class registered a protest. otis Homine, P. P. Hardy and W. E. Miller made the principal talks in favor of the resolution. They pointed out the 1 IH lit to the citizens of the north end and to the entire' city of having William st. improved and

opened up to general tratlic. One of the strongest points made in their speeches was that the alley is used by a larte number of si ho.d children KoiruT to and from the high school jinl eighth grade buildings on V. Colfax ;iv. Tne principal contention of the opsition speakers was that the people -.' South Pend are now over-taxed ;'id over-assessed, and that the benot'ts resulting would ;,ot be equal to iho hardship made by the assessments at this time. .Mrs. Jennie :harpless. F. Kites and about 25 ethers made .short talks giving varioups reasons why the street should lift le ipened. Adverse public sentiment also caused the hoard to rescind the resolution to pave the first alley cast of St. Joseph st.. from Wayne st. to the Jirst alky south of Wayne st.

FATHER M'GINN BEATS JOHN RILEY AT TENNIS

Just one-half of the first round of the Notre Dame tennis tournament was completed last night. The panic between Fr. McGinn and John Riley which has c reated so much excitement anions' the fans resulted in a. hard fought vietory for Fr. McGinn. The first set went to Fr. McGinn (6-1), the second to Piley (;-!), and the last resulted in the victory for the hrst ".-". All of the sets were bitterly contested. The .irst round singles so far are: Welsh defeated. Keenan by default; Russell defeated Ontllvrc (012), (7-:.); Culligan defeated Moore (6-0). f.-J; Fov defeated Meara (6-3), ;-4; Sehliff defeated O'Neill (6-:, (2-6), 8-K). Miller defeated Prityscho (.-!), (5-7); Fr. McGinn defeated Riley (0-1). 4-6). 6-3); Casper defeated Maher (0-0), (6-0); Lynrh defeated Carroll (6-n (0-0); Ileuss de. feated Boston (G-2. (6-2): McDonald defeated Weiland (0-4), (0-2); McManus defeated Grittin (0-2), (6-2); Falkenborfr defeated Herchum (0-1), (0-1); P. Duffy defeated Ducey (-0). (C,-:.), and StotzjT defeated Farrcll by default.

Thfe German Circular

DISPLAY ORIGINALS OF LEYENDECKER One of the most attractive as well ,is expensixo window displays ever jdiown In South Pend is the art exhibit of the famous painter and cover lcsirner. C P. I .cyendecker, now being shown at the Livingston store. Mr. Lcyc-ndeckcr has lorn; been Jnown as one of America's foremost Illustrators and designers. His covers for magazines have ?;iven him a vnrl(i wide reputation. His figures, Jaces and d rapines arc; most life like I'.nd his color effects are seldom equaled. This season his services were secured by the Homso of Kuppenhe'mier rind his eight original paintings for their summer styb liooklet arc now on exhibition here. It is a treat for nil art lovers and the di-pkiy has attracted much attention.

WASHINGTON ,May 12. The state department today made public a cablegram from Ambassador Gerard in Berlin which says: "The German foreign off o issued a circular statement in regard to mistaken attacks by German submarines on commerce vessels of neutral nations as follows: "First The imperial German government has naturally no intention of causing to be attacked, by submarines or air eraft, such neutral ships of commerce in the zone of naal warfare, more definitely descril ed in the notice of the German admiralty staff of Feb. 4 last, and bad been guilty of no hostile act: on the contrary, the most dePnitc instructions have been repeatedly issued to German war vessels to avoid attacks on such ships under all circumstances. "Two Should a neutral ship nevertheless come to harm through German submarines or air eraft on account of an unfortunate (omitted word) in the above mentioned zono of naval warfare, the German government will unreservedly recognize its responsibility therefor. In such a case it will express its regret and afford damaires without first instituting prize court action. 'Three It is the custom of the German government, as soon as the sinking of a neutral ship in the above mentioned zone of naval warfare is ascribed to German war vessels, to institute an immediate investigation into the causes. If grounds appear thereby to be given for association of such a hypothesis, the German navy places itself in communication with tho interested neutral government so that the latter may so institute an investigation. "If the German government is thereby convinced that the ship has been destroyed by German war vessels it will not delay in carrying out the provisions of paragraph two above. "In case the German government, contrary to the viewpoint of the neutral government, is not convinced by the result of tho investigation, tho German government has already on several occasions, declared itself ready to allow the question to be decided by an international investigation commission, according to chapter three of The Hague of October IS, 3i07. for the peaceful solution of International disputes."

Most Old People Are Constipated

The- wear of years Impairs the action of tho bowels. With advancing age people are disposed to restricted activity and exercise, which Is responsible for the constipated condition of most old folks. The digestive organs aro more sensitive to the demands made upon them and rebel more quickly A mild, effective remedy for constipation, and one that is especially suited to the needs of elderly people, women and children, is the combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that Is sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. H. Caldwell. 4 52 Washington St., Montlcello, 111. Adv.

1 M'M MM

ls YOUR NAME IN THE LIST BELOW?

' J? Af j 7 tV Mil U& JS

r It

Reliable evidence is abundant that women are constantly being restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound The many testimonial letter? that we are continually publishing in the newspapers vaindredsof them are all genuine, true and unsolicited expressions of heartfelt gratitude for the freedom from suffcilng that has come to these women solely through the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Money could not buy nor any kind of influence obtain such recommendations; you may depend upon it that any testimonial we publish is honest and true if you have any doubt of this write to the women whose true names and addresses are always given, and learn for yourself. Read this one from Airs. Waters: Cauten X..T. "1 'was sick for two years with nervous spoils, and my kidneys were alTected. 1 had a doctor all tho time and used a galvanic battery, but nothing did me any good. I was not able to go to bed, but spent my time on a couch or in a sleeping-chair, and soon iecame almost a skeleton. Finally my doctor went away for hi3 health, and my husband heard of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable) Compound and got me some. In two months I got relief and now I am like a new woman and am at my Ui.ua I weight. I recommend your medicine to every one and so does my husband." Mrs. Tillle Vateks, oC0 Mechanic Street, Camden, From Hanover, Penn. ITANOvr.r:, Pa. "I was a very roak woman and suffered from bearing down pains and backache. I had lecn married over four years and had no children. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound proved an excellent remedy for it made me a well woman. After taking a few bottles my pains disappeared, and we now have one of tin? linot Uy babies you ever saw." Airs. CV A. Kickkode, K.F.D., JN'o. r, Hanover, Pa. Now answer this question if you can Why should a woman continue to suffer without first giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial? You know that it has saved many others why should it fail in your case?

For yoars Lydia IZ. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been tho standard remedy for female ills. No one siek with woman's ailments does Justice to herself if shodoes not try this famous mcdicino made, from roots and herbs, it has restored so many suffering womentohealth. nr73Writc to LYDIA E.PIXKII.1X MEDICIXE CO. Us (CONriDF.M IAT LYNN, 31 ASS., foradvico. Your letter will he opened, read and answered by a Yfoiuan and hold in strict conlidcncc. '

If It Is, yon arc Invited to tho next News-Times lilrtliday Party. Trip? to all Uicaters and refreshments will be on tbo program.

The Ncws-Tinus compiled a list of all school children In both the public and private schools of South Pend and Mishuwaka. These names were taken from the uest records obtainable, and if the name of some boy or girl was left out. we feel thit we are not to blame. Theso names will appear regularly In The News-Times. Toda' we publish the names of all school children whose birthday falls on this date. Tomorrow we will publish a lit of children whose birthdays occur tomorrow, and ?o on until, v.e hope, every school child In South Bend and Mishawaka has received a birthday party ticket. Besides publishing tho names of children whose birthdays occur on the date of issue of the paper, we will each day publish the names of at least five children whose birthdays fall some time in the future. These names will also be published on tho date of their birthday, so we advise a careful watch kept on the daily an nouncements, as these children will receive two treats. The names of the lucky ones are taken at random and there will bo absolutely no favoritism shown. The birthday party ticket entitles the holder to admission to the Orpheum. Majestic. LaSalle, Surprise and Colonial theater, also a treat at the American drug store. Children living 10 or more blocks from the office will receive a return car ticket home.

NIKTHDAYS TODAY".

South Bond. Paim. Irvinpr. 70S W. Wayne st. t'abanau. Clara, 1023 CJeorpriana av. Dorris, Pvelyn, 4 01) Michigan av. Hager. Walter. 116 S. Taylor st. Kruyer. Walter, 615 Portage av. Peterson, Ralph, 1529 S. Kemble. Milewski, Bernard. lo.S AV. Hsher. Michels, Catherine. 901 E. Lasalle. Merrill, Edward. 619 X. St. Louis. Nusshart. Wilbur. 1.114 Elwood av. Poore, Harold, ll'l E. Tutt st. Jlohr, Marjorie, 915 X. Allen st. Piffle, Norman, 2211 Smith st. Smith, Chester. 130 4 Michigan av. Wilson. Clifford. S12 Smith st. Mbliawaka. Hans. Vera, 235 W. lawrence st. Hirsch, Esther, 813 Division st. Leslie, William, 810 E. Third st. Mctzler, Gerald. 422 E. Grove st. Miller. Hazen. 209 E. Sixth. Stayton, Pale, S20 E. Fourth.

IATKY ONES TODAY. South Bond. Signs. Henry, SOI S. Lafayette st. Tcnton, Bernard. 421 N. Tavlor st. Teeter, Garld, 1926 E. Calvert st. Currise, Vinson. 72$ W. Wavne st. Pinko wski, Valentine, 1135 W.

i Thomas st.

Pydzynski. Sally, 1049 W. Sample. Aranowskf, John, 1017 Napier st. Buezkowska, Thesla, 311 S. Laurel. Bartkowiak. Casimer, 4 13 S. Walnut st. Miliawaka. Kessler, Prances. Hoerstman. Palcna. Mahank, Theresa.

HAVE FAITH IN WILSON Chioajzo Women's Club Sends Message of Confidence.

CHICAGO. May 12. The Congress Park Women's club today forwaTded to Pres't Wilson a copy of a resolution adopted at the suggestion of Mrs. A. H. Beaver, expressing confidence in the chief executive in handling the Lusitania situation. It said: "We deeply grieve with those who aro mourning loved ones and we trust in the findings and rulings of the P'nitcd States and his counsellors."

MEN GRAY

KYOUI

THE GREATEST MERCHANDISING EVENT IN INDIANA HISTORY j

. ... '. ."J i

Has Saved Money For Thousands This Week! Why Not Yon Tomorrow!

COMPARE These Specials Are For Thursday's Selling 75c SAMPLE GLOVES

Silk. Suede or Lile; some ellmv length: black, white and new colors; CoMPAIli: at .

CHILDS' 75c DRESSES

1 1

Of finest sinhame andjrH percales: a ires ' to 14

years; nv styles and) colors v

33 T5

M $2.00 SILK PETTICOATS

$1.00 WASH SUITS

In beautiful ()liverr

i w ist styles: pretty -ol or combinations; COM

25c BURSON HOSIERY

roll W iMKX; in plain black or with white feet, mill imperfections in 2oc quality; pair. . .

CORfflPARBSOM SALE BW BMhPES $1.00 CHIP SHAPES $4.00 MILAN HEMP $3 BLACK AND WHITES In black and white: Lizere braid and hemps PashionnMe Mai-k C C sailors. pokes and tjfi;i 20 nw styles: Maok.fsVfirf J f" an! white mmbi- ) fj Cm J shepherdess; COM- iJ white, colors; COM- X&y VJ nations; !:ruo and y, PARE at PAP E at small sailors

All silk messaline or

jersey tops; white and

black combinations and

new coirs

35c UNION SUITS

All Sizes for women; lisle finished; lace trimmed knee; COMPARISON' SALE at...

1 7c

$1 BLACK PETTICOATS

Finestquality hlack sateen; with deep accordion plaited flounce: all sixes for women; COMPARE at

$2.00 PRINCESS SLIPS

viv H

nxVsy vi vssy tru u

Beautiful Wool Serge Coats; also the popular Shepherd

Plaids, contrasting collars, large buttons; flare models

$15.00 WHITE COATS, at

$15.00 COATS $6.75 All Wool Poplins, Serges and black and white checks; all the stunning styles.

S5.95

3 Pi I

II 4

fri VS) RT i

La s a La J

All Silk Poplins, shirred belt and suspender style; Belgian blue, sand, black and other QO J g new colors dJsJmJ Jr

$5.00 EMBROIDERY DRESSES AT

2.98

518.00 DRESSES 57.75 Crepe de Chine, Taffeta, Messaline, etc.; Eton effects; new colors.

(pi 3

GORflPAREIj 5 8 i P f:i

11 L

$3.50 SKIRTS

Tn all wool screes, tropes

and shepherd check?

Compari.s.-n at

s. for j j

$5.00 SKIRTS

Wool poplins. serpre5 nnl

crepes; aisi' srie.pncrd checks. Compare this at

3 C -

f)f finest muslin' rlnlin

ribbons, laces and em-J

broideries; COMPARE

50c KIMONO APRONS

Of finest quality fastT?N color percales; cut full; gz

n eat 1 y b ra i d ed ; w i t h

pocket; COMPARE at.

Special Sale $3 & $4

Twenty new styles of women's tub d r e s s e s; flare skirts, two pockets, etc.; linenes, Elnghams, chambrays, etc.; plain

colors and lisured patterns; com

parison sale

8c Apron Ging- 5c Cotton Towel Sc Lotus Lawn, llc Muslin, blea:hD ham Checks . . . . 3C ing, special ...&2 pretty patterns .J 2 and Unbleached. 01 12c Scout Percales, in 8c Print Calicoes, light 10c Crash Toweling, 15c Dress Ginghams; Light or Q and Bleached, best Q DaVk OC dark J2C at PC quality yC

M Dresses

n noli

1 rn r

1 illUNI

MEN'S Too 2oo WINDSOR, UNION SUITS COSTU.Mi: Poros knit or ath- CItEPE letlc styles; perfect In pretty small buo fitting patterns; of finest quality $1.00 ADAR3I MEXNEVS CLOCKS TALCUM Made hy the makers POWDEK of PIG PEN; largx Standard sizo cans open face, of tho famous tal cum powder S4e

AN ELEGANT 1I"U Conc Put PORTRAIT GIVEN

k!fl ilea

Li h'A

No Obligations M;de l'rni Any Plain Snapshot or Distinct Photo

GRAND LEADER

South Bend, Ind.

v 1 1 v :v 1 1

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132-34 WEST

WASH. AVE.

Women's 50c

f. R

Pat or tilit kne': Pop Comparison . .

34c

urn il n IHI

DELAY ACTION IN MUNCIE

Rumor Mayor Will Shake Up Whole Polkc Force.

MUNCIE, Ind., May 12. The continued and undeiinitely delay of Judge Prank Ellis in rendering his decision on the motion to quash the Indictments against Mayor Polla Bunch and other city officials charged with neglect to enforce tho laws was followed Tuesday by persistent rumors that the mayor has under consideration a proposition from the law enforcement league which contemplates a thorough shakeup in the police department and a strict enforcement of laws. If the rumored plan is carried out it is hinted that the indictments against the mayor will not be pushed. Mayor Punch declined to discuss tho outcome.

Gray Hair Changed to an Even, Beautiful Dark Shade.

No Dye.

You can turn gray, faded, streaked with gray hair or prematurely graj hair beautifully dark and lustrous almost overnight if vou'll a d d 1 v. a few

j iirnR, Q-Bui Hair Color Restorer t4

nair and calp like a shampoo. Q-Bac Is harmlfw, not sticky, delightful to use and darkens gray hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell It has been applied. Q-Pan acta on tb roots, makes gray hair healthy, producing that soft, dark luster and abundance to the hair and attractive, besides prevents dandruff. Itching Bcalp and falling hair and promote! Its growth. Money back If It fails to darken gray hair. Only 50c for a big 7-oz. bottle, at American Drug Co, South Bend. Ind. Out-of-town peofle supEllesl by parcel

OAK PARK PROVED THE BANNER POT SALE OP Till: SEASON. That i?outh Pend is awake to good investments was clearly demonstrated Saturday and Sunday, when fully $u5,000.00 worth of realty was placed under contract in Oak Park 4th addition. Over COO people visited this pretty addition on Miami street and half of the lots were sold. J. Paul Woodruff, sales manager, announces that over Ho more lots have been reserved for today, thi3 will make over 75 lots so!d to date. People in South Pend are realizing that the great south end of the city is in line for some groat developments made only possible by tho completion of the famous Bowman Creek sewer system. Theso assessments are ail paid upon this property to date. Mrr Martha Hillier is owner of the plat and will sign all contracts or deeds and give a free abstract of title at tho time the lots are paid for. Th mith Realty Syndicate of tho J. M. S. Building naturally handles this plat. Agents will be on the grounds each afternoon this week but our auto will call at your home any time, by appointment and take you to the addition. Terms were 51.00 down, $1.00 per week, no interest or taxes until after Jan. 1st 1017. 10 off for payment of 5 5.00 down up to cash. Phones Home 24S9-757U; Pell U541-772. Advt

E3cGDLLyS FURNTTURE porrn michotax st. Opposite Auditorium.

Ann

ouncma

the

Opening Exhibition

Ky 5

ummer Dres

and Palm Beach Frocks Beginning today we will present the first authentic Fashions in Summer Dresses and Palm Beach Frocks. The display will include Apparel in Styles for all occasions and introduce every New Summer Feature in its accepted phase. Come and see the Display. You will enjoy it.

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