South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 120, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 May 1915 — Page 4

Till HSIAY, MAY 20, 191.'.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MEETING BOOSTS : FOR GOOD ROADSi

Weeds Are Discussed at City and County Gathering at the Stover School Want the Niles Road Improved.

A spirit at hmrty fooprntion !"- twfpn country ami ity was manifest Wf 1 n i v niuhf at a urou road meeting h''ld at th; Sttv-r school in Clay to v. nship. Thj uif .tinir was attended f.y nn nih :s of tin Northern Indiana Motor Ii:U and iik-jii 1- ih f

TELLS OF ADVANTAGES AMERICAN WOMEN HAVE llvv. J. M. Alexander (ilus IiMrurtlu Address in lr:;ln Aid Tor I lorriKf CrKtnton Work.

v."( ! a.s l.f Cl.LV

the Charnl.t-r of ( 'urn nii( a. hy many in -minf-nt f.i rm-rs township. Throuhu.it tin-

there was unonimitv of opinion in favor, of improvi.d rf.id- Loth in tho country and in the city.

The proat advantages whieli Ainrie.tn wornen have o r the women of all r.thr nations of the loJ.e wer wvMly and int r .-tin'ly hroupht out h.v K v. John M. Alexander of the J ir.-t Christian church in an address d' li -ro.l Wt dncsdaj- aftornoon before the riorer.ee Crl!t nton circle. Thck Paker maintain d that hecaase of tile in f re thorough ( 'hri.tenizini4 of Anuriea the condition for womn h id l.e-ome he -tt r even than in the most 'hri.-ti.in of other nation where the women generally hold plucrs of h .vs re.spf ft in t'ae social and political life. Tho speaker related in.-dan-on the humiliation ami depredation

Uelimte a tion was taken at the inc-ftin. to have the m e.aiy petition circulated to insuie tlo- i m pro u ni nt

of a mile and a half of the Nil s road !

for which itnprti . merit day township now lias the money on hand. Also a committee of five w a.s named to appear La fore the hoard of public works and protest atrainst the eoielition of certain city streets which are used extensively by the farmer.-. The complaint of the farmers was largely against the condition of South Bund a v. A Committee of three' of the rural members of the molor club was likewise appointed to v. oi l; with a committee of the eity membeis for the purpose, of seeurinjj: Kiiido si mis and name plates for the eountry roads. In this connection a pettiun will be presented to the county commission rs asking that they instruct the county surveyor to prepare the necessary name plates. I. I. ;nil!"ole Speaks. I). L. (lui'.loyle spoke at length on thw bene'rits t be derived from the prop r construc tion of roads. 11(5 pointed out how railroads have found it necessary to cut down and eliminate, grades for the purpose of saving expense in hauling ami how the same, policy should be followed in road construction in order to make hauling an item of less expense to the farmer. He made the prediction that the time would come when the fanners would cooperate and have their hauling done by means of larire motor delivery trucks thus saing much in time

and in labor. The need for better i

roads, he said, was becoming imperative for the reason that modem motor vehicles were more destructive of roads than were ordinary vehicles. Samuel Ix.-eper, County Agent Hordner. Mayor Keller and I. I. Hardy also spoke. The general tenor of the talks was that the time had come for the elimination of city ami country lines and for ueneral cooperation in the work of securing better roads. It was pointed out that the- work was no more' a matter of charity hut one of business policy due to the fact that Kood roads were being considered as necessary for prosperity. Mayor Keller explained that the unsat isfae tory condition if certain city streets was due to the fact that improvements had been stopped by bjerting property owners. He pointed out that in the city the- cost of improvements was met by the residents on the street improved while in the country the cost of a road improvement was met by the entire township in which the road might be situated. Several enthusiastic talks were made ly farmers. The general opinion among them was that the concrete road wa.s superior to the macadam road. It was also their opinion that it would he to the advantage of tho county to have road work done by the prisoners from tho county jail.

whif h the women of the war-stric

cotiatrie s are now undergoing. In n fen ne e to the Florence Crittenton work in South Ib-nd Mr.

iin t'tii:' i fy;tn(;fr dwelt upon the urgni need

of public c. x, n ration particularly in icw of the fact that a report rad at the meeting had showrj that members

oi in'- iii i- nao niaue i.HPic tails uui- j ing the month and had received more '

calls for aid than during any previous month. Th- great need for the eity. as brought out by the report and by Key. Mr. Alexander, was that of a detention home where unfortunate t;irls mu;ht be give n quarter free from the elegrading influence of the jail. The meeting Wednesday afternoon was held at the home of Mrs. II. J y Smith. -I:: K. South st. 1'raycr was offered by Mrs. A. (3. Kcllncr. The music was furni.-hed by Mrs. J. li. J. 1'arneinan and Miss Leah Steel-. Following the program a social hour was enjoyed during which time rctivshments were; served. There was an attendance of i.

The next meeting of the circle will be held on Wednesday. Juno It;, at the home at Mrs. George Koncr, 1114 Woodward av.

OLD BAN HAS BEEN LIFTED

lienote of Soda Can He I "seel te Ti e se-re I'ooeN.

Local grficerymeii w ho have heretofore been reluctant t place upon their she-he s goods which contain benzoate: of soda, the belief being that foodstuffs so preserved were violations of the state pure food ami drugs act, greet with relief the statement from the state hoard of health that that rule Juus he-en changed hy the lat session of legislature. It is now le g il. aecording to a statement issued by II. K. F.arnard. state food i,in elrug e-ommissioner, te pre-

I wt e fdiiit v i t b b n y i : 1 1 nf siiitri and

sell it from the grocery shelf If the statement that the preservative is present is printed upon the container and the container has hi .in unhroke-n. The attention of groc rymen in general is also called by the food and drug commissioner that the rules promulgated for tho enforcement of the, federal law govern precelure in Indiana and that in -ffe-ct, all goods in the original paerkage are to be accepted as legal if they comply with such regulathms.

HIGH DEBATING CLUB HAS ANNUAL BANQUET Indies present at Affair Ciivrn at the V. 31. C. A. Several Talks Are 3 la do. Member? of the huh school debating club enjoyed a "Iidies niirht" on the occasion of their second annual banquet at the V. M. C. A. Wednesday night. .Last year the annual affair was open einly to members, of the club, but this ye-ir the club decided that it would let the fair sex m on its good times. John Talbett, vice president ef the club, acted as toastrnaster ef the oc

casion, and short speec hes were made f

by l:!ert Ilapp. In response to the toast "To the Iadies"; F. U Sims. "To the Debating Club"; Shepherd Lefib-t. "The Making of an orator", and IMwin Ian. picsident of the club, "The Debating Club." In his remarks. I'rin. Sims praised the lub for the active part it has t ken In school affair during Its two ars of life, and expressed the wish th-t it would continue to kjop up this interest in the years to com-. F,-lwin

lf-an reviewed some- of the achieve

ments of the organizat ion. r.r.d tre

dl t 1 a :-ry bright future for the organization. A en -rec-I '"movlo", "Ilewddey's Ha by," w is a fe-atur- of the ente-rtaln-menf. The cmmitt-e iti charges of t i i affair was composed of William (irimm. Call I'm 11 and Juim Talbot.

.:i

IS HELD FOR BURGLARY Waller IlieMI' is Aectiscil of Ureal: ing Into Store. W-ilter Riddle. Til' South Rend av., was arreted by Oiliee-r MeMa.lon Wedrvsilay evening on the charge f burglary, it being alleged that ho and Leo WIcky. 711' South Html a v., who was als arrested, broke into tho D. A. Clascow store, 1 0 1 7, Corby st.. and stole a quantity etf merchandise, including several pair of shoes.

This Is the second time within a month that Diddle has born arretted ! fen burglary. At the time' f his ar- j rest Wednesday he was still tinder a! suspended senienc of from one to i

eight eais for breaking into the Smith 15ros. Ai Co. store, X. Fm'rick st.. some time ago.

CAMBEL WOMAN IS GIVEN JAIL SENTENCE lowiid (iuilty of Keeping llou-e of IIM'amo Smith Ca-e I n Saturday. Marie Cambcl, arrested in the raid on a rooming house at J2S F. Jelters.n blvl.. Saturtl; night, was convicted on the charge of keeping a house of ill fame in city court Wednesday afternoon. She re eivod a fino of $")) and c.-ts ami a jail sentence of 1." las. which is one of the heaviest sentences given ut for that charge this year. The testimony of Chief of Detectives Kuespert. Detective Serge-ant F.arnhart ami Detective Wolters was the principal factor in the conviction of the Cambcl woman. The defense' based its vase on the contention that tho woman was running an ordinary rooming house. The case of Amy Smith. 2l W. Colfax av.. another victim of the Saturday night raid, was set aside until Saturday morning at 10::'O. She was arrested by Chie f of D lectives Kuespert and Sergt. I,askowski ard eharged with running a questionable house.

PHILLIP P. DU COMB OF LAKEVILLE IS DEAD Was One of Cmnt' rioneei SermI l'otir Years in the Ciil War.

MOTHER GRAY'S POWDERS BENEFIT MANY CHILDREN Thousands of mothers have found Mather fJray'a Sveet Powders an excellent remedy fur children c-uaplainia g of headache, oedds, fe'veri.shncss, stomach troubles ar.d other irr-gul.irif ies frani w!d Ii chillrn siirTer ilurlng these days. T!iey are e-afiy ami pleasant to take and e ell.-nt rf'-ults are acc.tmplisheil by their use. Fsr-d by mutlicrs f.r L'O years. Sold by Druggists everywhere, e-nts.

GOLF CLUB DIRECTORS NAME FOUR COMMITTEES -"Memhe'i-s of Stiiuiyido (iohl Club arc Chosen Wotlnesday Vght For Work of Coming Season.

Directors of the Sunnvslde Clolf

club met Wednesday night and named ; the ffdlowing staruiing committee's for the ensuing ye-ar: ! Cunmitta' em trouiids antl house ' C. X. Chubb, chairman; M. I K'ed.

Frank Mayr, jr., and 11. D. Jedinson, jr. Committee m membetship 11. C Niles, chairman: J. W. Keller, X. I Dinnen, M. L. Stedman and 11. W. l Hflre uge. Committee en entertainment K. L. Kuhns, chairman; II. A. Fngman. 1'. C.. Kberhart. F. A. Ste-henson ani (L A. Kobertsfn. Cmmitte em tournament M. M. McLe an, chairman: V. . iiidenour. M. S. Hodson, C. A. Funis and li. C. Stphenson.

(IjXPOaXlQNS $(g(g50

Round Trip

via

GIVES "BACHELOR DINNER"

I.. W. McCtiann laitertauts lYiends at !

tlio Olht-r Hotel.

Choice of many routes going and returning

In honor of his coming marriage i

and his de'partun frm the joys of bachelorhoof.l. to those eif a ben'dit. K W. McC.ann nte rtair.ed at a "bachelor dinner" in the private elining room ef the Oliver hotel, Wednesday night. Sieee-hs were in order following the supper, and G. A. Farabaugh. Charles A. llagerty. Cef.rg' W. Sands ami Mr. McGann respnIel. Louis I!lbel entertained at the piano at odd moments. Those present were T W. McGann, K. A. Ackerman. Ci. A. Funis. Wlll'nm Dinnen. Louis J. I'lbel. O. A. Farabaugh, C. A. Hagerty. n. F. Lucas. Frank o'Frien. D. J. McXamara, Klmer Peak. Geo. Kaab, John Kaab, C.erge SanIs, Sam Schwartz. K L. Sensenich and Joseph Werwin-

All your nuestions gladly answered. Call on or address Ticket Agent NEW YORK CENTRAL R. R. Line West of Buffalo

- i

lie ml death

of lkeille.

was era1 f the pioneer

residents of the county, l. iwng beer, a merchant of l.ak-vilie fr over .". years, ami was wtll known in South fiend' He served four .ars in the

Word was re c ived in South rarlv Thursday morning, of the

of Phillip F. DuComb

Mr. DuComb

civil 2'Jth

war as Indiana

a lieutenant Yolu:it e rs.

l.LI.SWOKTII SlITS AT HALF rillCi: Till" USD AY. Fill DAY AM) SATl'KHAY. The final mark down sale of all cloth and silk suits continues threuighout the week Half Frice. Advt. The F'.'.sworth Store.

Teeth extracted absolutely without pain. Dr. Clark. liC Y. Washington st. Advt.

bv four sn!s. ;o Ml. in-! F. I u 'em'' and e

He is survic.l laml S. Dm'oinb. Cmb. Ti:Terd F.

ifr L DuComb of South

daughter. Mrs. Florence Texarkar.a. TVx.. ami onMary YanLicw of T,ik. ill

Fol-Du-'h s-

Ib-nd: er.e ! IVl t f

:.stT

TO HAVE BASKET DINNER

A haskef dir.m r a

tun the eb.ing da Sellool May 111, .u'c11

gi a iti a n n o '.: n c d Will ta- fi.Uowe.! ! school children County School C The school w ill a' a urtinzf tabb : s

sehoftl- of Mi'

t ration of the d;ng to

W d; - h

ihd ati

m in i--si. 'Ui r F. ;rg-r a ' 1 r sc n f el Wit!

s o r. e f ;" it. h

pro- r.i iti

i'ablr.

will fo.i1 : rtr.iiu! the ry. This

tl:bv

f the

staral.'ird com ph ta!

,t of

bail.

I'.s

with th- Mamlard i: lion, u railing. s-at:

grounds. Mrs. Wo-;r h.. ; bt n pnn.'ipa th' M'hi..,; fi,r ,;r. a'i-1

-s:-taut hax . .-ii .h, M c j;v ryboily i- ini:d to the pic excrcie-t

ruca ml

1 of

.North, lie ami

DOUGHNUTS SHOULD NOT BE EATEN

Th.

hard to

Imple little doughnut is

ehrtst end has be en, known

to cause serious trouble. IJut if you must cat them, take OXFJ sroo:j;-VL of buckthorn bark, glvcerine. etc.. a." mixetl i!i Aller-i-ka, ami all sour stmai-h. gas and constipation is relie --tl AT O.NVF. Tliis mixture is so PoWHItFCL an! vb.-a r.ses bowcD so thorough that ONF bottle lias relieved mild cases appendicitis. re spoonful Adler-i-ka ONLY TWICF : wok kieps entire system CLFAX iintl revenis appeniicit:s. Most mtu'irints act only on lower bowel; Aeller-i-ka acts on F.oTH loWfrand upper bowel. In Ti:N MINTTKS stomach trouble ij r !i a. -l--the INSTAXT action is -urpriing. Although powerful it .N" FY Fit gripes. The American Ling Co.. i:.:'. X. Main St.

I USE ""TIZ"-FOB SORE. TIBED FEET 'TIZ" for puffed-up, aching sweaty, calloused feet and corns

r-, ;..v-: - 'j? ; : '

It's Always STAR When Good Fellows Get Together

fir

e 1 1

Men

yho Chew Are Men Who DO

PlpHE men who built the Panama Canal thousands k of robust, clear thinking, quick-acting workmen, and hundreds of skilful, far-seeing engineers made thinking easier and labor lighter by chewing tobacco while at work

For many years men from other countries non-tobacco chewing men tried the Panama Canal. They couldn't stand the strain, their machines "fell

critical moments their best attempts tailed, uur American men tried men

chewers and doers. They built the Fanama Canal.

Men who work with a pick or a pen; on steam-rollers or skvi ii icTAn nrn a rnr TM-TT? T,T-JTr,kr

scrapers, cnew ana doosi oimv i uunv,v,vy, xxx. x-mvv, TASTY PLUG. STAR is the leading brand of the World. A year's output would build a road of STAR plugs, 23 feet wide, along the entire route of the Panama Canal, and there would

be over 200,000 one pound plugs left over !

to build I

iown at I

who are I

LEADPIG BRAND

JL PIugs 10c JlllKililK Gnb

in. rfjfmmw 4Ms

?inq tobacco "mmmmmmgw

OF THE WORLD

'Mq "i Mnf ' ! I 'fine '"iio(f j(t" ne'e up itnf;Tt;jf'Mtt1f'ff "fott.fll .tlltl.o..e..lt. l....t ItlhelO. i.n,, ti..l.... -,,..lti'lilM1(,M..0.!..l( 4 li 11. ... t .III ,Ui a.UT. -

n :inm; !: m.

.KiiinitmmiWW unnmrd:

Talks on Temperance

Good-'bve- sore foot, burnlnf? feet.

P'vollen feet, e-.veatj' feet, ameliin ; feet, tired feet. CIOOd-ye corns, callouses, bunions anA raw snoL No more shoe tlshtneM no more limplr.iT with pain or drawing up your face in agony. -TIZ" is magical, acts risht of:. TIZ" draws out all the poifsonous

exudations which puff up the feet ' the only remedy that docs. Us TIZ" and wear snvaller shoes Ah! "how- comfortable your feet will fe 1. , .-j,iz.. lB u dellghU "TIZ" is harm- 1 " less. i Oct a 25 cent box of "TIZ" no , at any dmg-slst or department store, ? rf'n't suffer. Have pood feet, glad I feet, fret that never swell, never hurt I Hover s;et tired. A year's foot com ;

fort g-uaranteed or ra-ouev refunded.

By James C. Kelly

"TOU cannot mix intolerance with temperance and

still have temperance. Temperance is justice. Intolerance is unjust and bigoted.

fj The original temperance movement, which educated the people in moderation, has lost its identity and its character. It has been gobbled up by prohibition under the leadership of shrewd and grasping politicians. Little is left but the name and it is used merely as a blind to conceal the true character of prohibition. Q Prohibition is founded upon intolerance. Intimidation is its only weapon. It threatens those who dare dissent with financial, political or social ruin and it thrives upon the moral cowardice it finds. fj These statements are not glittering generalities. There is scarcely a man in public life right here in this state who has not received open or veiled threats of destruction unless he supports the vicious prohibition program. Prohibition would muzzle the press in order to prevent a fair and open discussion of a public question. The clergy is not immune. The prohibition machine has not hesitated to destroy the minister who dared suggest any solution of the liquor problem other than prohibition. 5 Prohibition is one hundred per cent, intimidation, coercion and libel. Great men have been besmirched with its bitter slander because they had the temerity to voice their true convictions. Prohibition ignores the public weal when by so doing it can shove into responsible position a blatant demagogue, whose only claim for support was his insincere prohibition ravings. (J Prohibition appeals to fear and not to reason. It offers no arguments in its support. True it denounces intemperance, and so do we all, but it does not attempt to show how it will cure intemperance. Prohibition is willing to stand trial only where it controls the judge and the jury and where the other side is prevented from entering an appearance. Adv.

II I M

iff

i ii

I fi

g H I ft I ii In

IN 1 fi

; :!

oard of Health

Will be glad to inform you whether Vacuum Ice is Pure They Have Tested It.

Vacuum Ice i

Pure

Lasts a long time, and a free trial will convince you that it will do your cooling and do it well.

acuura

Ice

23 Tftfr

Try NEWS-TIMES Want AdsTRY NEVS-TIMES WANT ADS

;riH

The very UTMOST in beer goodness

07 L..HU

The BTvor-a' "--' j ood cheer.

Telephone for a case today. Bell 780. Home 7780 SOUTH BEND BREWING ASSOCIATION.