South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 257, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 September 1915 — Page 4

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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CONTINUED

WhichWay is North? Loses Horse in City Whi.-h way north.' Vhn .some Tvt 11 known oiiKdian pulled this foolish fju-stion No.... on the local 8t.'ic. h didn't Know how :ula pt.'iMo it would h- in the -asL- of . V. KviTCtt who lt hi hors. Kverftt. however, '.v'M like to be inform'l t outh. rast and west, and a lot of other things around and about South lien. I'm luMn-ss district. i:erett lives on Iovii-lon t.. Mi.havak!i, and oam; to tho city Mond.iy afternoon. Ho wanted to hiteh his horse in Michigan .ct.. lut found the Fewer pan' in hi.s path, and crowed, he says, to the w .st. After several blocks of westward travel the speed of the horse precludes de finite information Kverett decided he was too far from town and s;;.ys he drove Xiorth. I!c Walked Itl He crossed a car track or two or three, or only one. maybe, and then decided he was some distance from -.Michigan st. Then he tW-d his horse. ;iefore a residence, walked east he says east and found Michigan; then traveled south on Michigan st., to an office where he had business. Hut when he went north on Michigan and west on "the other street" apain, he couldn't find the animal, and from 2 until 7 o'clock he wandered around and about tho north end north is correct here of town. Then he reported to the police, and a Feareh in the north part of the city wus made. And late Monday night, Mr. Kvorett'rf horse was found impatiently pawing the pavement on .St. Joseph St.. and thinking mayhap about a lomj delayed master. The owner was notified and tho horse taken to the John rief stables where an anxiosuly awaited supper was served. TODAY'S BEAUTY HELPS Nothing excite., more criticism than a, woman with her face all daubed with face powder in her desire to hide a faulty or an atfin skin. Instead of usins po;der. which clos and enlarges tho pores, it is far better to use a good face lotion thnt will improve and permanently oeneiit tb.' skin. Hy dissolving four ounces of spurmax In a half pint of hot water you can make an inexpensive lotion tnat will elo wonders as a skin whitener and comjdexion beautiiier. Jt removes all Fhininess, siilowness anl roughness and Kives ihe skin a smooth, velvety tone, while it does not rub off easily like powder, nor does it show on the skin. By washing the hair with a teaspoonful of canthrox dissolved in a cup of hot water, afterward rinsing thoroughly with cb'ar water, one linds that it dries cjuiekly and evenly, is unstrcak-d. bright, soft and very Huffy, so Huffy, in fact, that it looks more abundant than it i.s and so 50ft that arranuin it becomes a j)leasure. This simple, inexpensive shampoo cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly of all dandruff and dirt, and leaves a clean, wholesome feelintr. All scalp irritation will disappear, and the hair vill be brighter and slower than ever before. Advt. Keep Your Skin Free From Hairs ( r.eauty Topics). If you are willing to spend a fewminutes' time In your room using a delatone p iste, you can easily banish any ugly, hairy growth without discomfort or injury. The paste is made lt mixing some water with a little powdered delatone. This is then Fpread over the hairy surface and after about 1! minutes rubbed off and the skin washed. You will not be disappointed with this treatment, providing you get real delatone. Don't Use Soap On Your Hair When you wash your hair, don't use h;i. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which i very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is just plain ntulsiried cocoanut oil. for it is pure and entirely .treas.dess. It's very cheap, and beats soaps or anything else all to pieces1. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. about a teaspoonful is all that Is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh lookimr. bright. Huffy, wavy and easy to handle. Hesides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and tlandru:"'. GOOD NEWS Many South IW-ihI Headers Have Heard It and I'rolitcd Thereby. '(i(hh1 rows trawls f.i.t." and the many bad back sufferers" in South Ilend are to barn where rtlb-f may be found. Many a lame, weak anil aching back is bad no men', thanks to plan's Kidney Pills. Our citizens are telling the good news ut their exp rh m e w ith this tested remedy. Here is an example worth read ing: C C. Kyle, s! C. Kvle. sho maker. .".11 W. S.un-

pie st.. South I'.er.d. sas: " q':" ar.d on for ten or twelve e.trs my kidneys bothered me and some nights I ha 1 to get i:p four or be times. The Jiussars of the kidney ccretirif w.'ic Too frequent. I had a dull p.-ln in the small of my lack and could hardly straighten. Nothing helped me until I us d poan's Kidney TilN. They rMeed the jains ami aches and restored my kidneys to a normal conditio!!." Priee 30c. at all dealers. Don't .'imply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Kyi had. I'osttr-Milburn Co., Prop3. Buffalo, 2. Y.

"DOC" HARRIS, MAN WANTED EVERYWHERE

v.- . r-'l. i . ii ' V ' . ;'r--f ' . : :V ; ' . ... V " Io Ifarris. There are half a dozen men at .v"prInbrook park who could easily le termed the walking dictionaries of the Interstate fair. This elite collection of men includes K. P. Daile, general manager; Abe Frank, president; I. W. Lower, superintendent of speed, and a number of others, and last, but not least, the person known ns "the man with the brown derby," or in other words "Doc" Harris, director of the electrical work at tha fair. "Doc" is in demand everywhere and at all times. Demands are made upon him for arc lights, small candle power lights, wires, tables, chairs, and every object Imaginable. "Doc" perspires freely, answers all questions in rapid tire order and does not linger Ion:' to talk about it. He is one of the men whose efforts, particularly during the past few days, will go down in fair history here as being one of those responsible for the success of the Interstate fair which starts today. PICKED UPON THE SIDE AT INTERSTATE FAIR Success for tho interstate fair was predicted by William Fleming of Fort Wayne, one of the track officials. Monday afternoon, when he declared that good races were in the atmosphere. He said the track was in good shape for some exciting events and prophesied many interesting contests. "1-rph" Dailcy seemed more like himself Monday than he has for 10 days. The reason was that he had a good night's deep Sunday night, the first in a week. One of the features of the implement exhibit is the old prairie schooner at the Studebaker tent. The schooner was built in 1 S 4 7 by .John Studebaker, father of J. M. Studebaker, sr.. and was one of the first wagons to cross the plains in IS 49. Whilo in Ashland, Pa., in June, J. M. Studehaker discovered the old schooner and purchased it. It was brought here just a few days ago and is being exhibited for the first time at the Interstate fair. The Oliver Plow Works will give a demonstration at the lield just east of that In which the automobiles will be parked every morning and afternoon this week. An International Harvester mogul tractor engine will be attached to a tVJ-gang Oliver plow, which will be fitted with a combination coulter and Jointer, one of the newest inventions in the plowing world, and the work of the big plowwill be demonstrated. Arrangements have been made whereby persons i wishing to see the demonstration may secure pass out enccks. The Crouch display of draft horses was gloomed Mon tay for th" parade 'today. New shoes were put on King, a horse 21 hands hiph and ; weighing 2."00, and several other of ' the animals underwent similar opej rations. Classes at the high school will be shortened this afternoon to enable (those students who desire to att-nd the fair at Springbrook park, i Principal Sims tat' that the board of education would not grant permis sion for the students to be excuse! without vritten requests from their parents. He stated that grade students will not be dismissed. SMALL BOYS WANTED FOR ODD JOBS AT FAIR Small hoys are In demand at Springbrook park these days. "Where can 1 find a kid to help out or run errands." is the question heard on every side. The head of practically every department is anxious to have a youngster to care for the small duties which arise. Hen Frank, son of AN Frank, president of the fair association, is making a desperate effort to secure ."0 boys and Kirks to work during the live davs of the fair. The bovs and girls are wanted to sell peanuts, popcorn. and other onfectionarit s throughout the grounds to fair patrons. Messenger boys are in demand. The fact that the city schools aro in operation makes it almost impossible to secure any number of youngsters to assist in South Hend's greatest, undertaking but tho various fair men are hoping that they will at hast secure the services of a certain number of buys and girls during the week. no vomi:h. It is not surprising the Haitians couldn't f.ght very well. Think how the energy t f the poor fellows has be, n sapped pronouncing their language.

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TOO HA1. If it were not for the fact that convicts are disenfranchised Tom Osborne mi-ht actually bo elected to an oUce some time.

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NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS C jfc 3(c jft jfl jJC 3fl tfc j4 fc pi:itso.vAiiS. Mrs. Anna Wachowiak has arrived hero from Chicago for a few days visit with .Mr. and Mn. Joseph Tijanowski. TOO S. Monson st. Alolsios Natkowskl has returned to Chicago after a week's visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nowaczowski, Wayne st. Miss Carrie Weuienka, AY. T'apier st., i critically ill. Leo OmiedzinsKl has arrived here from Toh-do for a few days' visit with friends. George Sznwcrski, who has born here on business, left today for Detroit. Misses .adie and Franc.es Teski returned to their mome in Chicago Monday after a week's v'.sit here with relatives and friends. They ware the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pijanowski, 70ij .-. Monson st. John Smiglevvski has arrived here from Fast Chicago for a few days' visit with friends. Mrs. Gertrude Kosmicki left Monday for her home in Hammond after a short visit here with friends. Theodore Iambkie;vicx of Chicago Is in the city on business. Homan Now ak left today for Ionising after' a short visit here with friends. MA1UUAG1X A prety wed Jing was solemnized Tuesday mornirg at 9 o'clock at the St. Hodwige'p church when Mis.s Martha Gondek, daughte- of Ieo Gondek, 71! 7 liobertson st., was united in marriage to Martin vujawsKi, 10 47 W. Dunham st. The ceremony was performed by Ilev. An.hony Jubowicz, C. S. C, assisted by Rev. Roman Marciniak. C. S. C, ami Rev. John Wroblc wski, C. S. C, of Otis. The altar was beautifully decorated with a profusion of asters and ferns. Miss Mary Gondek. sister of the bride, and Miss Anna SoMeralski served as bridesmaids and Ividislaus Kujawski, brother of the groom, ami Vincent Hrzezinski, jr., as best men. Following the ceremony a reception is being held at the home of the bride's father, 727 Robertson st. Tho bride was attired in a handsome pown of white corded charmeuse tr.mmed with shadow lace. She wore a ful veil and cariied an arm bou(juet of chrysanthemums. Two of the maids wcro gowned in white crepe de chine and carried an arm bouquet of asters. The marriage of Miss Mary Czarnecki. W. Dunham st.. to Olex Hyszewski, took place Tuesday mornmg at !:::) o'clock at the St. Hedwige's church. Tho ceremony was performed by Rev. Casimier Trusz' nski, C. C. Hedwige Ilachuba. ception is home. The attendants were!. Miss Krzymus and Stanilaus After the ceremony a rebeing held at the t ride's UAITISMS. Kdwin Peter, the newly born son of Mr. and Mrs. Yrv'.entlne Sparabinskl, 12 27 W. Thomas st., has been baptized at St. Hedwige's church. The god-parents are Miss Stephanie IJojowicz and Bolcslaus Sparazinski. The baptism of the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Franckowiak 817 V. Thomas st., took place Sunday afternoon at the St. Hedwige's church. The child was named Helen Hedwige. The god-parents are Miss Katherinc Fralich and Loon Makielski, professor of art. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Koleslaus Manach was baptized Sunday at the St. Hedwige's church. The child was named Jeanette Marie. The god-parents are Albert Wasowski and Mrs. Josephine Pyszka. social i:vi:ts. The military rank of Z. P. Falcons will hold its exercises Wednesday eveninir at Z. P. hall. The ladies' choir of St. John Cantins society will hold its singing rohearsal Wednesday evening at St. Hedowigo school building. The K. Pulaski Falcons will hold their exercises Thursday evening at 7::0 o'clock at Warsaw hall. The M. R. military band will hold its rehearsal Thursday evening at Kosciuszko hall. Theaters 4 ! TIIK COITOX KIX(I.M The Auditorium today preseuts the flve-part j)hotoplay, "The Cotton King," based on Sutton Vane's wellknown drama of the same name. George Nash, the well-known star of many a Broadway success, is the central ligure of this powerful drama. John Osborne, the cotton king, refuses to go into a cotton corner anil buys a bi mill in the south, which is blown up. lit- is in love with a girl, and is accused of ruining another. The bottom falls out of the cotton market, and he Is ruined. His rival, the villain of the piece, attempts to kill Osborne's finance, but is defeated. The girl escapes, the villain is unmasked, and the lovers are made happy. Sensational scenes on the cotton market, and illustrative of life in the south are shown in the picture. George Nash is supported by a capable cast, including Julia Hay, Fred Truesdeil. Marie Majeronl and Julia Stuart. Tomorrow's feature is "The Galloper," a farce comedy by Richard Harding Davis, with Clifton Crawlord In the leading role, and originally plaJed as a musical comedy, under the name of "The Yankee Tourist." by Raymond Hitchcock. "The Deception." a Lubin comedy, featuring Ethel Clayton, will also be shown. On account of the many requests to pee the lirst release of the new serial, "Neal of the Navy," it wil be shown as an added attraction on Thursday with the second release. oi.ivrjt rbAYi:its maki: hit. The Oliver drama jdaycrs now playing at the Oliver ihtatcr b:io matle a decided hit w'.fh our theaterfciers. Their opening- bi.l, "The Ccst of I.ivinn." written by William Anthony McCIulre. well-known here whin he attended the University of Notre Iame, proved an excellent vehicle to the display of talent of the various me-mbers. Lircncv Finch, the leading man, Is an actor of no mean ability and as Jim Roberta, Up1 leading mule role in -Th Ccst of Living," he Is immense ar.d there ;s no doubt a-bout his becoming a great favorite with ytock patrons. Patti McKinley, the hading lady Ls a tlnPi little woman and has already won her wa.v Into the hearts cf all the women and many of the men who have been fortunato enough - to see her. he-ha3 jv plwisins-personality and a

v 'V V '.. .-- i ( . ' ' t "1 . . . . - . ,v .... .. .v -J i:lsii: jams at tih; lasallk TiniVTMH TODAY. Iarticularly soft musical voice that makes her most asstrative. Other members of the cast who appear to good advantage are FaJie Komaine, Jack Kobertson, Mr. lllundell, -Mr. Hruno and Ir. Thompson. "Tho Cost of Living" will be repeated this afternoon and tonight and tomorrow night and on Thursday the bill will be hanged to the sensational piece. The Lure," starting with the matinee. This play has never been seen here, having only been presented in the larger cities . During the engagement of the Oliver players hero it is the intention to change the bill twice each week, Sundays and Thursdays. Matinees will be given on Sundays. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. AT Till: LASALLi:. Klsie Janbs. n her new picture. "Nearly a I'idy." will be shown at tho j LitSallo today. This attractive star i.s j an inimitable comedienne and in this picture she has arranged a part for j herself that affords her -wonderful opportunities. As a western girl, shej introduces original dances. Later, when she receives an education and goes cast she meets with many adventures which the captivating personality of Miss Janls makes doubly interc stinir. On Wednesday, two stars, Virginia Pearson and Owen Moore, divide hor.ors In a sterling dramatic production, "Tho Aftermath." It is a powerful story of a young married couple, whose futurv happiness is threatened by shadows of tho past. The play has been well written and the two featured players t;ive their characters clover Impersonation. AT THi : INDIANA. Tho Indiana shows again today the big feature, "Alias Jimmle Valentio,,t with that splendid actor, Robert Warwick. featured in the title role. Mr. Warwick has long been known as a first class dramatic actor and in this play lie impersonates a reformed convict, tempted to barkslide, but proving true to the trust placed in him. In a big scene he uses his knowledge of safe cracking t-o save the life of a baby, winning the admiration of a beautiful girl thereby. The picture will be shown again on Wednesday and on Thursday Theda Para will be seen in a powerful play, "A Fooi There Was." AT TIN: OKI'IIKUM. The current bill at tho Orpheurh Is proving ilrst class entertainment to the p;,trons of vaudeville. Increased attendance on account of tho Interstate fair visitors ha.s been noticeable since the opening performance. The high-class piano specialty offered by the Raymond sisters, who introduce sinking with their selections, has been well received. Howman brothers, in black-face comedy, the Five Foolish Fellows in burlesque soups and Orville Stamm, the boy Hercules, offer a pleasing program. 7 iVi! iJ. Good fs cheaper than new clothes. American Family Soap will not injure clothes or hands. Cleans quickly and safely. COLO OR WARM WATER without boilins 4 IN EVERY t irxti-;r.3i.::tf rd rt. xoil1"' Stove PoIssSa is r.c t rr !r r.v.t rr--.k-d. ft? It f.vrs r. Vrl"! ar.t, outre ti.at rs.T.ot Wcitn-.fJ w.th any ruli - ,t ijuf ti r,t c-i :Z r-c -ary pwi.'h- 8 it uvj vJ t.:.K, wcr's uiiJ money. IUi. K V- I ' ...... V:' t Stn'C l -'"5, I- ' ' ere t isn't 1- '- rd.'.r v.Lr.:ur;J 3 ri - ctvtty. Wei'-.. Zlar'.'.ai. lUlnoi. U cr.'ac:- S:"i A'rDrylfJ r..i v.t, en.i: R-1 a

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TODAY

VM. A. BRADV PICTURE PLAYS, Inc. Presents

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A Picturization of ihe Successful Drama by Sutton Vane.

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"THE DRUG CLERK," Essanay Comedy. EXTRA SPECIAL THURSDAY By special request we will repeat Serial No. 1 of "NEAL OF THE NAVY" with serial No. 2, this being an added attraction of the great American serial in 14 chapters of 2 parts each, featuring Lillian Lorraine.

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TODAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY

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Special Matinee Today. Tonight and Tomorrow Night. "THE COST OF LIVING" THE ' OTISOLIVER STOCK CO. nm wi-isiiEY niiLEit nxjuii axi fei:d co. Biffider Twlsiie 120 S. Mich. st. 210 V. Tutt St, H. 5050; 11. 853. II. R102; B. 885. HERMAN'S Successor to Wllh elm's IlIiVDY-TO-WKAK 1XII AVOMKX. Sixvlal VaJiio? Suits at $15.00 to $25.00 Vfou Pay Less Ir It Here. Investigate. ofi eistkorn trnruro 1Z0 S, JIAIX JET. 3 jrruzx&2GfCzit COURT HOTEL Hoard nnd Itoom SC.0O per ucrk. ItlUtlKX SPRINGS. 3IICII. Ucll Phone 15-f. PATENTS And Trado Harks Obtained In all Countries. Advico Free. (JFX). J. OLTSCII, Roistered Patent Atty., 711 712 Studebaker bld.. South Bnd. Ind. IT, Ik- ! I b0 Warren Street

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mo IN A CLASS BY ITSELF ' GROUND FLOOR SAFE CONVENlfrTFl H O ELSIE JANIS Q Orl p;lnal eometlleiinc m and clever authoress, O i'1 own new jihoto- J H play' NEARLY A LADY'' 311' Jn ills Introduces her famous lariat dance and aKo plays a boy'x part In nc of the llg S(V11CS. WKDNKSDAY VJrpinla IVartJon nnd Owen Moore in 4THC AFTKUMATU" Hear tlie IaSaUe IMjxj Orjjnn. 10c Continuous From 4 n 9 a. m. to 1 1 p. m. I IIP Conic any time a w w ntliJliK-Htt.! estroysr That ls what thy call P. D. Q. (Peky DeviU' Quletua), which hita all vermin the record smash. Ask your druRRixt for a package of P. D. Q.. mix It as directed and sprinkle It where the bed bu are. Theq watch them turn up their toottles. Or try It on the do? and ae the flea-H lo-o the loop. Jufit aa effective on roaches, chicken lice or ante. It'a worth a barrel of old-faehloned buir killer. P. D. Q. won't hurt clothlny, furniture. drarxries. curtalne, carpets of walls. It Juet kills the vermin and th esrsrs so that you not only get rid cl the live ones, but destroy the futur generations. Your druRgrlst has it or can iret 11 for you. Owl Chemical Co.. JTerrl HruiteL Ind. - - CXEAKANCE SALE is 2iavin enormoua crowds. It will pay you to Investigate this Sale. Read WEWS-TIMES Want Ads Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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The Secret of a Good Figure often liei In the brwiiere. Hnndrtdj of thousand of wern?n wear the Bien-Jolie Lrassiere for the reason that they regard it a r.eeary aa a corset. It fuppcrU the bust and Lack and civei the figure the youtLful oatiiue fjutica decrees.

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RO A CC-l trrV t C tanc, 'Walohn. a f exihl borvDICHOOILICLO inrofprtatdunbility atioluttly rtutleiJ permit tin g laanderinf without reaoTaL They cone la all ityles.and yoar local Dry Ooodi dealer will Lo them to you on request. If he doe not carry then. hecwnewiJy ret them for you by wrjtirr to u. Send for an lilurated booklet ihowinr tyle that are ia hixa faTox. BENJAMIN Sz JOHXES

Newark, N. J.

THE NEW

ft t LI r 1 14 THEATER Pictures of Class TODAY With Charles Rich man and Catherine Countiss. 5 AND 10 CENTS. AT THE Mini if TODAY A Sensational Film, "THE KREUTZER SONATA" Featuring three stars, NANCE O'NEILL THEDA BARA WILLIAM SHAY 5c and S.0c itEiTit vAcnnvnxi-: or quality NOW PLAYING Haymoiiii Sisters Two (JIrI. Two Voices, Two (Jrand rianoK. KVKLY.V & noli I A Clever Sineri, Dancer? and Holler Skaters. live Foolish IVllous Comedy Singrrr. Iloinan Brothers Tho Itluo Grass lioys OUVlLLi: STAMM Tho Hoy Hercules hi ijj Thurs. I,akys .simmirr c;irH. EYES EXAMINED v and lieadacbes rrl!Ted without the uit or drujrs, ly South llrnd'e Jdln Optnmrtrliit And Ianuracturiar Optlrlun. M2Y-M R. Mich. St. Open till fi p. m. Home ph-one CTH. r-1l Zil. Siuodttja from 9 to 10:30 a. m. by Appointment "SHIMP COAL MAKES WARM FRIENDS." Good Soft Coal $3.50 Ton. All kind of Hard und.Soft Coal. Al.o COKE. I)Oilhontas IVa for urdrrfc-cd tumiicvs, CANNKIj Coal for Grates and Wood and I"Wd. Give me a call and I ulll make it HOT for you. W. D. SHIftlP ici3 w. WAsin.vf;Tov a v. iroino Phone SSll). lu ll iMione 110 FIELD SEEDS Timothy, Clover, Alsike and Alfalfa, South Bend Grain Co. Prairie At. and L. S. & 31. S. lYackfi. Merchants National Bank First bank In RootJi IV'nd to apply for membership In FnDEIlALr IlKSEHVi: HANK. SCHOOL SHOES at KINNEY'S 116-122 East Wayne St. Public Drug Store 124 N. Michiean St "The Cut Rate Drug Store"

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