South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 204, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 July 1915 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

JITfJEY BUSLftW SENT TO GOUNG Is Putting Up Desperate Fight This is the Greatest Sale of f Cloth jC es vou ever saw not oniv ol Drafts of Ordinance Mailed Anonymously Believed to Have Come from Traction Heads. Highest Quality CI hut of Tr emend

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Th.it th 'hic.)K'o, Squill Brml Sc Northern Indiana Traction "o. Is in l.tct well as tin ory a party to the t.ult of the Ti r;' Haute, Indianapolis iw Hastf-rri Trartion int rests against tho jitney liu-s, instit uted brfore tho Mate public rvi(.f commission, bocame evident yetrday in a telegram from Indianapolis announcing the presence there at tho hearing of Atty. V. A. Mclro rr.y to represent tho local onrcrii. Simultaneously, ( fiuncilmen of South I 1 1 I v re in reenpt of a i.-v ilraft of an ordinance for passage by tho cit , mailed anonymously, hut ,.iito evidently tho concept of tho trartion Intones. Melnerny. at Indianapolis, according to tho telegram, makes tho cnvf rt threat that unless jegiiJation hy the oniimissina proves: availahlo as tho result of the suit, no ninri: money will be invested in traction Urns, rractlcally all the big traction companion of tho state have interpleaded with the Torre Haute petitioners and are being hoard hy tho ommissiori in an effort to put the jitneys under state regulation; this i otu ithstanding that tho legislature at tho last session refused to confer Mich power upon the commission. Tho presence of Atty. Melnorny at Indianapolis on this ease a.- counsel for tho Northern Indiana, miht ho something of a surpriso wero the' local traction magnates to bo taken serious incident to their r-c ent - denials 'ts to their being interested in tho Terre Jfauto petition. A knowledge of the I etition and of the contents uf the convincing" briefs of counsel, calculated to convince tho commission that tho legislature meant to empower it to regulate something that did not xist at the time of passage of the commission law, however, has hereloforo. been admitted. The hearing !f tho Terre Haute petition is said to have been "augmented" by the entrance of all the big traction interests Into tho case. Councilfiien Are Iu..lel. Counollmen in receipt of the anonymous Jitney ordinance are puzzled, anticipating Its source, that such a law diould he wanted, with the local trac.lon interests taking part in the ca.so before tho commission. Such, how. t'ver. Is tho expression of those who Have hecn Interviewed on the subject. Perhaps, it Is concluded, that such is lo bo tho type of regulation to he kslved rf tho commission, but more likely what the traction company will to willing to accept shou'al the commission suit fail. Attention is called jo tho fact that one. of the Murdock brothers recently purchased a half Inilllon dollar homo in Indianapolis, probably with tho money that the local street railways have been runWn,!? behind, not only since the jitneys hirae, but for years previous, preventing1 tho payment of any, dividends. Attention is also called to the fact lhat tbo ordinance- nceks to render iho cits liable for accidents of jitney uses, through accepting bonds front hem to protect the city, a responsibility that docs not now exist. Other features of tho proposed jitney ordinance follows: lropM'd Ordinance A llcen. feo of $1.' a year for the lirst vehicle, $10 for the socond and $5 each for every other vehicle in go-rv left. An annual bond of Jl.ooo for payment of damages resulting from accidents, etc. Vehicles must adhere to the principles of the present traflk ordinance. Must follow directions of patrons instead of operating only on streets where there are at present street car tracks. Jitney- bus drivers must not shout to patrons, but must wait until they :ue applied to for sei he. ries the maximum fee for each passeiiu't r at cents a trip, but fails to set forth a minimum fee. In .-ases where lomc trips are asked, the driver may ask a fee of cents, if the trip is one of more than one mile. Provides for a suspension of license if lights of ,i reasonable brightness are not displayed on cither side ami m the inside of cah chicle. Passengers of (loiiSd'ul character or intoxicated persons are not to be accepted l jitney bus drivers, if in their opinion the objectionable ones are detrimental to the security and peace of the other pa.'isejigers. Pro ides for a line not exceeding $l"o if the provisions of the ordinance arc not adhered to. and a j. til term of hot exceeding :bt days. n the whole, it appears the proposed ordinance is comparatively more i'avorable to the jitney bus dri rs than was the former one. a" it provides for a bond of only Jl.ooe. which while - Vil. at tho city's financial welfare, -'id be welcomed b the jitney 'bus ::;.!!: Such a bond w ill cost, if settled throuch a security company f s' mdimr, not more than $ U 11 a year, h - it was expected that that bond c. oubl not i t eed $lu, ""., or nearly J I to tli.' driver. lio,.j-. the drafters of the ordir t' e jaij, d, evidently, to weigh the I ' s ; ; ; -j , ! l a I." u ii 1 ; 1 1 1 , 1 . Aside from pio iv- the k ity in a responsible position wher.cr a. damage suit was in- ' i.rfd. it would, allow the jitney inver to '.vjfi.a.raw from whateer s,s ;r.!-;ht ;,! ,-, and allow the city to ' K : tiom i!o!;e. U has been the

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AND DUKE. KIKOII Kl)lBC?

This is the most recent photograph of Urand Duke Nikolai Xikolaievitcii, uncle of the czar of Russia, and commander of the Russian armies in the held. The grand duke Is personally commanding the forces defending1 Warsaw against the German onrush. He won the Cross of St. (leorge as early cm 1S7S in the war against Turkey. Ilo did not serve, however, In

tho recent war against Japan, lie is best known as a cavalry otlicer. but is conceded to be one of the ablest strategists in Europe. In personal appearance he is strik

ing; ho stands over fl feet

inches

in height and has a most distinguished and commanding presence. He is 59 years o!d and very erect and active.

Why I Harried a Second Time

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Auu riean nu cities.

ciiics that

and the

FRECKLE-FAG

un and Wind rHng Out lgly Spots. How to Kemoe l,ail). Here's a chance. Miss 1 'reekle-faoc. to try a ruto-dy for freckles with the ;aia!lto of a n liable .lealer that it v ill not cost you a penny unless it re -ra-v.-s-the fneklo; while If it does ou a char . omplcxion the cxI" r.s,. is trdln--. '.:ni !v tret an ounce of othlne ."if b- s!iti:gth from any druggist Mid a few apjdif at ions sliuhl show :-oi hov. tasy it is til rid yourself ot h-mrly freekb-s and get a bfauti:.l -u-.pb i-n. llaiely is more than " e oar- !-.. t .lt ,! f,.r the n or.-t ease. !' - :re to ask the drugids! f r th.i '" b .... i enth -t bine a.-, this is th -re -n;.:!en ;;i:,!,r -uarantoe of . X-:'iioy Lk 11 it falld to rctlWlO 1 1 y'-J' ?-

Ily IoritIiy Di. . "i married a second time," said tho contented looking man. "for the best and happiest reason in tho world because I fell wildly, madly, passionately, romantically in love with a woman with a love such as no boy is capable of experiencing. "1 was one of the innumerable victims of early mar.'iage. When 1 wa nothing but an immature, undeveloped boy my fancy was caught by a pretty', little pink and white and gold girl, with rosy cheeks and baby blue eyes, and yellow curls. We had the same taste in ice cream soda, and our steps matched in dancing, and from these groat and unmistakable evidences of mutual sympathy, we decided that we were created for each other, and had been mysteriously brought together by an All Wise Providence. "It is one of the greatest blessings of poverty that most buys haven't enough moncv to marry their lirsf sweetheart, and by the time they havo accumulated the wherewithal to o to housekeeping n they have recovertd completely- from their attack of calf love and so they are saved from wrecking their lives on the rocks of a vouthful marriage. "'Unhappily for me, 1 was an orphan and had como into a large fortune on my L' 1st birthday, so there was nothing to stand in the way of mv indulging in any kind of fatal folly to which I felt inclined, and before I was two-and-t wenty I had done my best to ruin my life by making an utterlv unsuitable marriage. A ;itl of Limitation. rnderstand mo. I am saying nothing against my little child wife

courts show little consideration for a muni, it. ilitv's Hiiiincial situation.

The ordinance further provides that

the rubs of the present tramc ordinance must be adhered to strictly. This seems an unnecessary ruling, according to members of the council who neeived copies of the ordinance, since it has been said by otlicers in charge of the city's tratlic that the jitj.ey bus drivi r is the most careful observer of t rathe rules in the city. He. .ilso. realizes that to keep the jitney 1 us t rat lie alive, it behooves him to live hp to tho regulations of the city. An evidence that tho newest bill came from the street car company is embodied in that section which provides that jitney buses shall be barred from streets upon which there are at present street car tracks, or shall at least be governed by the directions mven by its pa-ssengors. This section is criticised more loavily. perhaps, than any other. Monitors of the touneil who received the proposed ordinance declare that competition and profit are killed, if such a section is allowed to exist in an ordinance. That the ordinance was expected to have been given the consideration of the committee of the whole of the common council at its lat meeting, was proved by the fact that copies of the lull were received by all members of the c-Mincil Tuesday morninc. preceding the ni'ht of the committee's regular meeting. However, so little was the dummy ordinance considered that not one member reported having received a copy.

Jitney bus drivers of the Ity. wnen

God rest her soul in whatever heaven she inhabits. ishe was ius she was made, a good, dear, sweet little doll baby, a little girl who stayed 16 to the end of tho chapter, whose interests in the world vveie hound hy her own little circle, and whose aspirations never reached higher than pink candle shades or a no v hat. "She never grew upt and I did grow up. That was our cruel misfortune. She stayed just where she was when we were married, and I went on studying, reading, learning from books and men, getting the bigger and the broader outlook on life a million new interests developing for me every hour of the day. "I tried to take my wife with me. I would talk to her of my hopes, and plan and aspirations, but ghe did not understand and would complain that the things that I was ambitious to do would take me away from home, and that we were so comfortable as wo were. "Not two years after we were married I faced the ghastly fact that 1 had made the most terrible of all mistakes, that I was hound for life to a woman with whom I had nut one single thought in common, a woman who could no more he a companion to me than etild the Dresden statuette upon the mantelpiece. Worse still. 1 knew with deadly certainty that my boyish fancy for her had dickered out. and ir the light of my manhood's knowledge J realized that I had never really loved her at all. I had only imagined I had. "I went through years of this hideous mockery of keeping up the pretense of sentiment and happy home and husband, and all the balance of the domestic drama, and then my child wife died just as the gold in her hair was turning to ashes. "I was left a middle-aged man who had drunk deeply of a bitter cup. 1 was sadly wise in matters of sentiment, and cynically suspicious of the vagaries of the human heart, and if you had told me that I should ever marry again I should have laughed you to scorn. I had tried it. Never again. Resides, J should have said, 'I am too (dd for romance. That belongs to boyhood, to sweet one-and-t wenty, not the cautious forties.' "And then the One Woman came along, and I went down before her like ripe grain before the sickle. I was the man, mature, knowing all that I needed, all that I wanted, my tastes formed, my ideals crystallized, and when I, found the woman who embodied my every desire, I kne.v that there could be no mistakes, no disappointments, no disillusioning. "And I found out that a boy's love is as water unto wine compared to a man's love; that a boy's passion is the shadow of a llame to the conllagration of a man's; that a boy's romance is pale and colorless to the pomp and splendor of the romance with which the mature man crowns his love. "A hoy's love! A child's fancy. 1 tell yot. it is this love of the midilleaged" man that strikes the tire out of men's souls. Hy the grace of God this came to me. and that is why I married a second time."

WILLIAM M. IVINS DIES IN NEW YORK

Leading Attorney. Who Was Chief Counsel for Rarnes Recently, is Sudden Victim.

intiTvicwi if claimed that it was an

underhand method to rob them of

their busines. It was held that if the!

ordinance was prepared by persons who actually believed in jitney bus regulation and were in good faith in the presentation of it. the ordinance would have b.n presented to the i ommitt e in the usual manner that is. bv a reading at a remilar meeting of the council and "''utHier consideration by members of committee of the whole.

NT.W YORK. July 23. William Mills Ivlns, republican leader, and one of the leatling attorneys of New York city, died suddenly after midnight following an acute attack of Bright's disease and uratmic poisoning. Mr. lvins. who was born in New Jersey in 15-51, was chief council for William Barnes in the $".o,oou libel suit against Theodore Itoosevelt recently tried at Syracuse. His labor on that cast' weakened him and after he was stricken little hope was held out that he could recover. During his life time Mr. lvins hold many public positions, buns u mem-

Men looking for cool Clothes should come to

PIRG'S

BIG

Jnlart:

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7.50 aid

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We emphasize, this remarkable sale of Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits as a verv timely opportunity to save money on summer clothes.

The inducements are extraordinary; many of the finest materials known are included; cool, open weave fabrics for your summer trip or vacation; feather weight fabrics in light and medium colors for hot days; zephyr worsteds, homespuns and tweeds in patterns and stripes. They're suits that show the fine handcraft of these best of maKers; some are only skeleton lined; many quarter and half lined. SOME ARE SILK LINED. Perfect fitting, guaranteed shape-keeping. Hundreds after hundreds of these suits are assembled here as the leading feature of Our Big Sales suits that are the best available in America today such as have sold freely all season and worth every cent of $22.50, S25, S27.50 and S30. All NOW at MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S $15 and $18.50 SUITS AT $12.75. If you miss this SI 2.75 sale of Si 5, SlS.50 and even some $20 suits, you'll lose out on the grandest "buy" this season. The clever sort of styles in 1, 2 and 3-but-ton effects are included in this sale. We haven't words to describe the superlative beauty of the patterns and styles. They are Si 5, SI 8.50 and" some t- y 7Vt S2() values, tomorrow at ipl,u O

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BOYS' $1.50, $2 and $2.50 WASH SUITS AT $1. At this low price there will be a big demand for these suits. It's a clearance of a couple hundred suits remaining from our spring business and the values are unusual. All high-grade suits in Oliver Twist, Tommy Tucker, William Penn and Middy styles; sizes 2 ;to 8; guaranteed fast colors. Buy a supply for this 't?f (C summer and next, now q)lUL?

Every Straw Hat in the store including the Famous Knox Straws, tomorrow at . .

$5 and $6.50 Panamas, Leghorns and Bangkoks at $3.50

Q TT 'II "S TT

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SAM

Home of Hart SchafFncr & Marx Clothes, Knox Hats, Sampcck Boys Clothes

Dully s

i;.mijli:i or puiuty and iixcizlienci: sinci: isco

Pere Malt Whiskey

is an absolutely pure distillation of malted grain, and as none but sound, clean grain can be malted, it is made from the ir.o-i carefully selected grains. It is a predigested liquid food in the form of a medicinal whiskey; its palatabilitv and freedom from injurious substances render it so that it can be retained by the most sensitive stomach. DulTy's inirv Malt Whiskey Is invaluable for the prevention or alleviation of distressing summer eoniplalnt. (Jet the firnuine; sold bv drug'crists, pTocers and dealers. $ 1.00 a large bottle. If your rivlor cannot supply you. write us and we will tell you where it can he bought. Medical booklet and doctor's advice free on request. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, X. Y.

You

Mun a Typewriter

or docs The Typewriter Run You?

If the machine operates smoothjv, produces neit print, rrivrs von no

trouble, requires no repairs and allows you to go home at night ia good spirits and good physical condition, YOU ARE THE BOSS.' If your copy is not right, if the typewriter "rls on your nerves," if you have to send continually for the repairman, if you are "all in" rhen evening comes, THE TYPEWRITER IS BOSS! Why, then, Miss Operator, do you not put this proposition up to your employer and show him where he is net getting the service he should unless he ha the right writing machine. In all that makes one typewriter superior to another the L. C- Smith Sc Bros, excels. runs easier because of ball bearings. It runs longer because of ball bearings. It runs more accurately because of ball bearings. The guiding thought in its contruction is e.'riciency for the employer

and conservation ct energy tor the operator. Mail this Caopoo checking the kind of work yoa bate to do: Gentlemen: I am interested in a Typewriter for O Genera! Correspondence O Card Writing O Billing O Tabulating O Label Writing

Name

Addres-

bor of the New York city board of education, chamberlain of the city, judge advocate general of the state, special counsel of the house committee and chairman of the New York charter commission. In 1900 lie was republican candidate for mayor of New York.

I.o-Tl'S 1JNIM!-:.NT For sore crns, or foot. Takvs out soreness at once. lue. -"c. r.uc. -.a CuoNLKY'S.

Try NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

WILL REPEAT PLAY Members of the Mt. Zion lUptist church will repeat the production of "The New Minister" at the church hall tc night. The performance was given

r-ome time ago and was 50 successful J

that it is being siven over for thoo who failed to .e it. Mrs. Theresa Glora w ill furnish the music for tho performance and the leiding role will bo taken by Frederick Coker.

TO L C. SMITH & BEOS. TTPEWRiTER CO. Baa Otftcc " Faclarj at 5rrai, V I.

219 S. Main Street South Bend, Ind.

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