South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 146, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 May 1915 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

vfirnvrsn.vr. m.w mis.

m hope VfOMAM VERY ILL Finally Restored To Health By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, BellcTTic, Ohio. 41 1 was in a trrriWc itate before I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. My back ached until I thought it would break, I had pains all over mc, nervou3 feelings and periodic troubles. I was very weak and run down and was losing hope of ever being well and strong. After takincr Lvdia E. Pinkara9 Vegetable Compound I improved rapidly and today am a well woman. I cannot tell you how happy I feel and I cannot say too much for your Compound. Would not be without it in the house if it coat three times the amount.". Mrs. Ciias. CnAraiAN, R. F. D. No. 7, Ecllcvuc, Ohio. Woman's Precious Gift. The one which she should most zeal)usly guard, is her health, but it 13 one moat often neglected, until jomo ailment peculiar to her sex ha3 fastened itself upon her. When so affected such women may rely upon Lydia EL Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound, a remedy that ha3 been wonderfully suc:essful in restoring health to suffering Borneo. If you Iiavo tho sliglitcst doubt that Lydhi K. Pink 1 urn's Vegetable Compound will 1 elp you.writc to Lydia E.Pinkhnin Medici ncCo. (confidential) Lynn.Mass., for adrice. Your letter n ill be opened, read and answered by a woman, nd held in strict confidence. How You Can Make Hairs Quickly Disappear (Help to Fcauty) Hvon a stubborn Krowth of hair will quickly vanish, from the face, neck or arm?! after a .sinlo treatment with delntono. To remove the hairs, make a i-tiff paste with a llttlo powdered delatone and water, apply to hairy surface and afte;- about 2 minutes rub off, wuh tho h.kin and It will be left free from hair or blemish. To avoid disappointment be iulte certain you et real delatoio.. Item Welcomed By Fvlany Men TM nill prove u welcome Mt of information for all tho- w'io nro vnvoi kcl, lixiny, despondent, iit'rvm;s and b.ivr trrmMln; linil.s. heart p.lidt:itiu, dizziness, cold extrcinittvs. i!Mmnia, fear wlihout nn-if, timidity In vcTiturinir mul Kimt:iI inaMUty to n-t tint u rally iT.d rationally as otfu-j d, leeauve thi intitiiu'Xit "'!i1stiii of raln f.il.lrt.s iin be obtained and taken without tin knottlrdo of any one. If tin' nvider has any of the symptoms, mid decides to try it Just ;: to any I.rire well storked tlru store ami ask for f.hre-p:raln Cadniiif:it Tablots. iiid then take aeronllii' to the direction's whidi accompany each scaled tribe. Th tonli-dnvlpratinr power 1 sm.;i felt and the joy of n htlt!)V !hly e jrhM iced. Tlins tablets, originally dispensed by prominent physi' inr.s ani pliarrnacist s. imw are P"--kc,l w-.t!j full directions for self lulmiiiUtratioii. so thnt it is v!i..;iv unile. i ry t pay u ph3Kiau I." prescribing them. The BUPCrior CUmtivn nrnrwrtipq of ALKANO are proven by the fact that it hat etfecteil many recoveries in caaesi in which other nprrov! methods of treatment 1 1 : 1 1 i- I . . . nsu isiuu, nnj in wnicii i-nysician in personal attendance bad declared there was no nop oi recovery. rurely- Vegetable Powerful liui ron-iiiurious. Boxf Poison IUttr nulta tbnn vith te e;usial r'Prntiors." lr. L. l'arria. i'h.irinn of t-n-ral HospitiJ, C'.ty of Mcx . Rhtumttiim Stomach Trouble "IU! rheamutiHm -!irht ' cars, stomach t ruMe f ft-. n yv tn. Two bottles cured rne." I"oniri, Vii j, l a;. Tubercular Ulcr "Case "ierlantl Ik p. '.t-1;, cmvci-v1 thrmitch Ar kano." t;nt. I .t'j K. Lunr Trouble ''Cured by Alka.no." Saaiih, Atlarta, C.. Catarrh fured b AtJTvo nftr specialists had fa.i-I." Clauss. Kanb.aa l itv. Nt. Kidney Trouble "CunJ by ALKANO." Dawson, C.raxite.Pkla. Malaria "tXw3 by AxXANO." WarJen, GrenaU.ro, N. C CDCC Writa for frro book desenbinff the I ilia U effect of ALKANO in other caseH. Also send dfncrirtion of your cao and tind out what ALKANO will do for you. ALKANO ROUDY CO.. Kansas aty. Ma.

! A cm o ' ': li '- . ly

Sold by lr Cl. mrdUbauerh St 2 S. Tifavette St.

85' Graded First Year With Perpetual 5' Renewal Commissions Local Special Life Agent Wanted For Illinois and Indiana. Contracts MaJj Direct with Home Oftice. Stock, NonParticipatinir Iife and AcciMit Company. INSURANCE luo Schiller Building Chicago, 111.

BOOST G000 ROADS IT NORTH LIBERTY

Rally Staged By Northern Indiana Motor Club Draws Big Crowd to Hear Speeches on Movement. CJorl rr.n.l- are in store for .t. Jfsf-ph rnunty in the nt.ir future, roads tli.it will not le torn up and filled with holes In a few years. This fact was proved Tuesday afternoon and evening by a turnout of at ltat 10 . automobiles froia Mishawaka. Walkerton. Lakeville, .outh liend and farmers from ull part.s of the county, to North Liberty where they attended the first meeting id the- combined for s of the fhamber of Commerce, the Northern Indian. t Motor club and motorists of the county. lleKardbss of the bud weather which caused the South P.end and Mi.-hawuka delegates t postpone the trip from 1 o'clock until :l:.",n o'clock, autos left the Chamber of Commerce and made the trip to North Liberty, where they were met by more than 100 other machines and all formed in lino and paraded the .streets of tho little city. The feature of the parade waa a novelty house built upon the automobile of the owner of the North Liberty Lumber company. ( n the roof tloatcd a pennant hearing the words, "Good I toads Mean Better Homes.'' Visitors Trcatcxl Royally. The enthusiasm of the North Liberty people over the gooc' roads movement was clearly seen by the remarkable way In which they treated the people from the other cities. Autoists who were unable to find room for thelr'cars alons the streets were told to leave them in the yards; people were asked upon the porches of the residences to rest after walking around the streets and making a survey of the town's buildings. A baseball game was played between North Liberty and South IJend business men, which, of course, resulted in a victory to this city of 10 to - Tho game was featured by the playing of II. G. Spaulding, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. A lly was hit by Decoudre of the North Liberty team to Willette. playing shortstop, who only touched the ball and Spaulding. who was as ever backing him up, also got his mitt on the ball and caused it to go back to Willette and after considerable juggling the hall finally settled very comfortably in Spaulding's arms and the side was out. The mass meeting held in the evening at the town hall proved beyond doubt that the entire county was about to revive and spo the need of good roads, the kind that will last for a number of years. This can only come about, according to K. G. Geyer of North Liberty, by cooperation of every person of the county. "We need good roads, not only for the city man with a motor, but for the farmer who has his produce to carry to town." he said. "The farmer needs the city people to buy his products and more than that the city man needs the farmer's products. We, the city people, are more dependent on the farmer than they are on us. They can live if wo refuse to buy their crops, while we soon would perish without them. For these reasons we should have a means of transpnrta.ion that will allow the farmer from the distance to enter tho city with his produce and sell them to the city man." Sims in Talk. V. Tx Rimy, principal of the highschool of this city, in speaking of the value of the good roads to the farmer as well us to the people of tho city, said that crops that are a few miles from town are brought in and a big price is paid for them while hundreds of bushels of fruit and other products of the farm that are grown 1" or more miles from tho city are left to rot on the farm because the farmer is unable to get them to the city. "Not only does the farmer lose," he said, "but also the city man, for if this fanner was "iven a way to get his' crops to the city the price would naturally drop, as more stuff would be brought into the city." The motor club of northern Indiana is taking an active part in the good roads movement. It is believed that while at Libert v more than 50 new members to the club were secured and many more will join during the comim; iieense fees. About one-third of automobiles in St. Joseph county paying license fos. About one-third of it reaches this county. The purpose of the Motor club is to organize all owners of autos of the state into a body and present the case to the legislature, which Is the only hope of getting a new road law which will give the county and sectional roads more work. W. O. Cullar. who is probably North Liberty's strongest worker for -oikI roads, said the reasons that the country roads are not as good bs they should be is that up until this present time no thought has been put on roads. They were used to draw the era in to town and good roads could ii i . t enter into the mind of the farmer, as he had no use for them, but today with the thousands of machines throughout the country the greatest thought of the farmer and city man is good foads. a means of transportation where they can go and come when they can without feeling it a long tedious job. Why 1 loads Arc Poor. Loads have been poor, he said, because of the lack of good material to build them with, or tho lack of the means to get the good material to the road that needed it. Farmers who have always worked out their road tax have been accustomed to loaling on the job, which would seem reasonable because of the low wage that is appropriated to them by the state. The read should be built by contractors who are familiar with the work uid have the machinery to go ahead with it. which is by far more modern th in tho machinery of the county. other talks were made by J. F. Trice of North Liberty. M. Hlair of Misbawaka and 1L . Spaulding of the Chamber of Commerce. The delegation returned last night feeling that thev had the most succcssf i . meeting th it ha been held in northern Indiana for the general roads during the vcar. ci.onmrusT stois tiiains. lovvii.ir ill . Mav A cloud. 1 1 i i - - - - - v was hurled down on the hurst todav tracks of the Wabash railway just east of the Iblwardsville depot. Water coered the road bed to a dept of 0 feet. Trat'.ic was stopped before any accidents occurred. Teeth extracted absolutely without pain. Pr. Clark, 110 W. 'jhinslon Lt. Advt,

SURVIVORS OF

..- ' fi 1 "-v '5-- v ki -V'v ?'.;; ?;, - -tf V ' x V ' i,- ' ' l 'H- iTv

? I

f $

H ft J ? " ,J 'if

' ' . ...... J' ...

Above are shown J. Welsh and his fiancee, Miss Xclson. They decided, when it became certain that the monster liner would sink, to sink or swim together, but became separated after a time in the water. Miss Nelson was saved tirst and shortly afterwards Mr Welsh was picked up by the same boat. Below is shown n. mcther and little ones, passengers aboard the big Cunarder, who were rt scuel. They lost ev erything they had and were cared for by the kind people of Quecnstown.

Theaters AT TIIC OKIMIKUM. There is an all-girl show at the Orpheum that is giving splendid satisfaction. Mile. Martha and sister present a dainty singing and acrobatic novelty, which has been named "While the I Joys Are Away". Mile. Martha proves a real acrobat and sister, a singer. Steindel and Lee appear in a musical turn, out of the ordinary, and hearty applause repays them for their efforts. J5ertie Fowler amuses with a series of impersonations. She does the dillicult stunt of a woman impersonating an inebriated person, without giving offense. Two other acts please. On Thursday a new bill will bo shown. Madden and Fritpatrick will offer a comedy sketch, "The Turn of the Tide," introducing new sont;s, comedy patter and dances. "The Mystic Bird" is a novelty that has proven a great hit everywhere. A youthful violinist has trained a little canary to imitate any bird call he plays on his violin and also follow him In song as well as several violin numbers. Mons. and Mmc. Loyal present a troupe of highly trained canines. William Morrison and company otter a rural sketch. "On a Country Road", and Mile. Paula, a Parisian acrialist, performs on the Hying trapeze. Tin: AUDITORIUM. Today's bill at the Auditorium includes "An Innocent Sinner," a threeact Kalem drama featuring Katherine LvuSalle, the Broadway star, a wellknown actress who has only recently gone into pictures; "Cutey's Sister," a Vitagraph comedy with Wallie Van and the regular episode in two parts of the "New Exploits of Elaine." Tomorrow the third episode of the classy serial story, "The Goddess," with Larl Williams and Anita Stewart, will b? one of the features, with "The Fablo of the Galloping Pilgrim who Kept on Galloping." by George Ade, the Selig weekly of current events and "Thirty" a two-reel Kssanay featuring Francis P.ushman and Beverly Bayne. Lllen March, several times a millionairess, had a deep-rooted hatred tor the press and all that pertained to newspapers, so when a rumor of her engagement to Count Dangloff reached the city room of the Clarion and the city editor sent Dick Thompson, t-tar reporter and poker player, out on the story, he had his work cut out for him. He climbed the wall and entered the garden of Miss March's home, only to be set upon and beaten by two guards who led him to Ellen, whom he proceeded to fall in love with at nrst sight. After many thrilling and oxciting happenings Kllen hnds out she is in love with Dick and she also tinds out that she owns the Clarion and of course Dick becomes managing editor and eerything ends happily, as It should. The contest for popularity tomorrow between the two matinee idols. Earl Williams of the Vitagraph company and Francis X. Bushman of the Kssanay company, will be decided through the hearty applause. Give the two stars applause to your heart's content, for your favorite. at Tin: LASALLE. Thr ee great oramatic stars. each noted for abounding genius, appear together ia the William Fox produc

THE LUS1TANI A

ryr? . - J y - - . . 1 ?- -. v ;. -t -V Mlf1' ':' ! ' til vt V Si. .. 1 w ..V'.i I : ' . -'..vi- . 4 f - tion of Count Leo Tolstoi's "A Woman's Resurrection," lending to this screen drama extraordinary strength and forming a combination of dramatic talent that could not be seen in any 2 theater in the country. "A Woman's Resurrection" comes to the IaSalle today and in it can be seen not only Betty Nansen, the famous royal actress of Europe, but also William J. Kelly, the favorite young American leading man and Edward Jose, famous to tho William Fox public by his striking work in "A Fool There Was". Betty Nansen, as Katusha Maslova, gives a marvelously moving performance of the erring woman, who, more sinned against than sinning, falls into the foulest depths of degradation, only to tind amid the wild steppes of snowcovered Siberia a spiritual re-birth. It can be said in fact that she ha-? reached heights of drama which would seem Impossible of human attainment and ha.s made of Katusha, a haunting picture of wonderful power and beauty. From the earlier scenes of the play where Katusha is betrayed to the last great climax Miss Nanscn's art rings strong and true. On Thursday, S. Miller Kent, the well known dramatic actor, will present the dramatic success. "The Cowboy and the Lady," written by Clyde Fitch. It was used on the legitimate stacV fr several seasons by Nat C. Goodwin. It abounds in thrilling western scenes all staged without improbability and straining after theatrical effects. The supporting cast is good and the story one worth telling. AT Till: COLONIAL. Today's feature is "Enoch Arden." a Mutual masterpiece based on the famous poem by Lord Alfred Tennyson. "Enoch Arden," in four reels. The simplicity of the story has been artfull preserved. There is an avoidance of sensation and false sentiment, in strict accord with the author's own mood whon he wrote It. Lillian Gish is the Annie Lee. She is supported by Alfred Paget and Wallace lu id. Thursday the Colonial rill s'nw the thirl of the Pathe series of "Who Pays?" This on is entitled "When Justice Sleeps," and deals with the imprisonment of an innocent man. This series is creating considerable interest as each one. while separate and compkte in itself still carries tho same principal characters played by Ruth Roland and Robert Ilcrron. GET $100 AND 3 MONTHS Two Yoiitlw Charged. With Assault and Battery With Intent. John Howath. 2Z years old, and John Kovacs, 'J years old. were found guilty of assault and battery with intent by a jury in the superior ourt Tuesday afternoon and were each f.ncd 5D0 and sentenced to serve three months in jail. The case had been an trial since Monday morning. The prosecution was conducted by Deputy Prosecutor Schwartz and Vitus Jones. It was alleged that the defendants had attacked Kalman Vinco on the night of Dec. It. 1H14, in Steve Gergac's saloon. Tutt st. and Prairie a v. It was charged that they had laid in wait fr their victim for the purpose of settling an old grudge. Vinco was stabbed twice in the back and once In the forehead. A plea of self defense was entered by the defendants. Vinco soon recovered from the effects of libs wound;

How to Be Slim and Attractive

If v.tj re one ef tho m.iry who ?:iT.r fT':n Lenity y.u krww , -;;v t ell tlie Laniliati'-a 'uel 1 1 .:.:;". rt one suffers v !.-h t!i'-y arc f,M, f it. TI.e cat.se of nbcvity is unb'UiteII v (lU( t fault v d!i;i:nrbN. Too r.ni'-h of y.-ur fo.d is t jrr.e.l !:it- fat and to HtMo into vtr.-ntrtli oid vitality. To corr.-t t! i -.it sparingly of Marcljy f'-e-l- ainl jr-t fri:a any gid 'Inijrit a few '! of kotvin eapMi'es and tik i. n,e aft t e:H-h tuea. and m t.efore reti.-ini: at i.itrht. Weigh yoi;re!f once .t neek tv note v-hat a pletisant and relHMe method tit's U for removing supcnhi. us f.it frv-m n:n art of the body. It costs little, l ahs-dutelr harmless :tr.d I am sure, a week's tri'il should oonviixe anyone rhat It is unntoarv to he barrelled with even a singe pound of unsightly fat. f m A CLASS BV ITSELF77 .GHQUHtf FLCOft- 3AF f COICVHIlKj BETTY NANSEN The Russian Royalty Actress, supported by William Kelley and Edward Jose, in H O a Q O H 4A WOMAN'S RESURRECTION" A triple alliance that combines with the impressive power of Count Tolstoi's drama, to render this photoplay truly magnificent. Blanche Walsh played the drama with reat success in this country. Miss Nansen played it in Russia. As Katusha Maslova, first the pure young girl, then the fashionable demi-mondaine, then the sordid drab at the prison-dock, Aiss Nansen's sublime art never attained more transcendent heights. Prices Advanced for This Engagement to 10 and 20c. b 1 - Thursday S. Miller Kent in "The Cowboy and the :.1 Lady. it Coming Friday Hazel Dawn in "Niobe." hi 7 Route of the Lakes Chicago, So. Bend & Northern Ind. Ry. Co. and Southern Michigan Ry. Co. JJP TIME TAliUl (Effective Sunday. May r,0, 1913.) Subject to change without notice. TIIAINS I.I'AVING SOITII WIND:

i:ST WIOST NOltTII IiOL'M) HOUXH liOTM) 5:15 am f.:00 a m 0:00 am 0:00 a m S:00am 0:;50am 7:00 am 10:00 am 7:00 am 8:00 am U'On 7::;oam l:0uam - :0 p m s:00am 10:00 am 4:00 pm s:."0am 11:00am 0 : Oo p m 'J : 00 a m 1 ! : 0 0 n 8:00 p m 'J : o a m 1:00 pm 11:00 pm 10:00 p m ll:00 p m l":::o j m S:00 p m 11:00 p m 4:f0 p m 1 1 :no p m f,:00pm U':0on 0:00 p m 12:0 p m 7:00pm 1:00pm 0:00 m 1 : HO p m ll:00pm 1' : 0 o p m -:::,.0 p m Klkhar only. :::00pm :::::o p m 4:00pm 4 :.:o p m S:00 p m .":30 p in 0:0 p m f.:30 p m 7 : n 0 p m 7:30 p m : 0 0 p m Clay Frantz, S:::0pm G. P. F. A. 9:00 p m So. Ilend, Inc.. 10:0n p m 11:00 pm Xilos nnlv.

Dr. H- 11. SmitSi South Bend's Leading Specialist for Men. "y Tlii My ricturc. Ym Will Be Treated Hy. Me IVronaIIy. No Hired Doctors Treat You Not a Medical Company o Knife. No Tain. Pay When Cured. Have extended my Evening Oflice Hours from G:30 to S p. m. to accommod-tte Increased evening imtronnse. I-Yee lvxanilnatlon and Consultation. Ierytliinz Confidential. Head my annunc f-tiu nty in this paper Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sunday?. PrUately Io-atetI offices, 211 S. Main St.. Toepp Hour- U n. in. to 12, 1 to I p. in., :o to s p. in. so mi nr.M). Indiana.

i y

KEITH VAUDEVILLE OF QUALITY

. , ' jy' :

! f i THURSDAY, FRIDAY, Madden & Vaudeville Favorites in

"THE MYSTIC BIRD" MONS. & MME. LOYAL A Wonderfully Trained Performing Canines. Canary. WM. MORRIS & CO. MLLE. PAULA "On a Country Road" Fair Flying Trapezist.

MONDAY Return Engagement, "The Night Clerk"

u K" - - - IVm

118 S. MICHIGAN ST.

EXTRA WEDNESDAY SPECIAL The High Class Feature Film "ENOCH ARDEN" Based on Alfred Tennyson's famed story of the man who came back.

IV -t, E r j :

Another drama, "Retrieving the Past.'

THURSDAY No. 3 of

"WHEN JUSTICE SLEEPS" The Season at the Majestic has closed. Come to the Colonial.

m 1 5cA BIG fi 15

ALWAYS THE BIGGEST SHOW ON THE STREET FOR THE PRICE.

rT: r'"- r f rli :ri Tn!

AUDITORIUM TODAY "AN INNOCENT SINNER" Three Act Kalem Drama, featuring KATHERINE LASALLE The Broadway star, formerly with Edmund Breese in The Master Mind," John Mason in "Bb? Jim Garrity," leading lady with "The Yellow Ticket" and "Kick In," a late Broadway success. "CUTEY'S SISTER" Vitagraph comedy with Wallie Van. "NEW EXPLOITS OF ELAINE" Regular Episode in Two Reels, with Arnold Daly, Pearl White and Edwin Arden. Only 3 more of "Elaine." Tomorrow Third episode of "The Goddess," with Earl Williams and Anita Stewart and "Thirty," two reel Essanay with Francis Bushman and Beverly Bayne. Who'll be the favorite, girls? Give your favorite hearty applause.

The

JlGER"gREV

Ir. m !

Screen doors and window

screens, lawn

Garden Hose AT

w saw

TRY NEWS TIMES WANT ADS

SATURDAY, SUNDAY I

Fltzpatrfck "The Turn of the Tide." r m ICS i 1 it J m ilEji M E; m the "Who Pays' series, IE SHOW--5c Tr pT ' rTv n' -;' tv it n i i 9 - i J 13 very UTMOST in beer goodness

jfR The BeVerage of health a nd o o d cheer Telephone for a case today. Bell 780. Home 7780 SOUTH BEND BREWING ASSOCIATION.

Mowers and j

TM !!

1 ! i