South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 271, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 September 1915 — Page 4

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

COMMITTEE GETS JITNEY ORDINANCE

Bill Intro-'iiced at Meeting of Council But Action Is Delayed.

Whatever att iti;l- tho common council of th" ity has takf n in th.matter of dra.stic r-tfulatim of tho Jitney l:is traffic was well ronf'aU'd last nU'ht at that l".I's r uular m-rt-lniC. The oniinance, with which each council mernher had h en furnished several days airo by th city attorney, was read iy title only. r.r after .me ar;'!!mnt i.tfn rhairman Iluechner of the 'omniitU e f the whole and Pn-s't Miller of the council, was n -fci red without comment to the next meeting of th eommitt'f. Argument endued wh.n IlucchiUT KK-ond'-tl a motion that th new lull bo referr 1 to the committee without the formality of its reading. Millar objer tel that th" formal rules of the ouncil held that ;t new ordinance should first le read at a regular counrl meeting. Uuechner held that Mncc the oommittf. ; had referred the ordinance to the city attorney and the orilinance committee of the council to 1) reported hack at tlie first suhseMuent meeting of the committee of the whole, the hill should he introduced in that manner. inipninU Oil Title. A compromise w;l.s reached when it was agreed that the clerk should read the ordinance ly title only. Twa attorneys were on hand to protect the interests of the jitney hus men. However, they declared that nothing would l.o said until the council was ready to discuss the matter. The new ordinance provides for a 000 Pond placed with the city for each driver of a jitney hus; a license fee ranKing from $20 to $''.); the adherence to prc.-crihed routes in the eity; the sale of six tickets for 2! centf; that no one under the ae of IS years shall operate a car in the traffic and othr minor details. Ask For An I.iht. A petition wa.s received asking for the installation of an an light at S. Columbia and Pennsylvania a v. This matter was referred to tho hoard of puldic works to investigate the feasibility of the project. Councilman Ooehel moved that the hoard of public safety he notified of the unsafe conditions existing at the intersection of Prairie av. with the Michigan Central

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Made by three generations of soap makers for three generations of soap users, ftlways the same pure soap. COLD OR WARM WATER without bolting

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Get Duffy's Vhen You Ask For It In order to standardize your purchases;, the articles you buy must have distinguishing marks to enable you to identify them. For jour protection Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey bears this trademark.

It corves as . m-ans of ivleiitlru ation and ac ts as a guarantee of lh high anil umnrjin.,' p:ality IafTy'. has possv.-ed for or 50 c:ir.. If ii buy an hritatSi-n or "Ju.-t as G!")d." There is 1,0 o,u.'-tioii J ut tT hafe first than sorry. 1 it r. rt ! rafe first than sorry'laTi r. -Get Duffy's 2nd Keep We!!" Sold y most ilnu'Rtsts. uro.r ;tn i P.alors. J Ley. If they t an't Mjpply ou, wrde ii TLc In:rTr f.i!t NV!.i,k. l; . !. u r, N. V.

Memhe of Naval t Advisory Board

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Late Nevs from Surrounding Towns

BERRIEN SPRINGS, MICH, j

Arthur Gordon Vebr-ter of Worcester, Mass., who has been selected by Sec'y of Navy Daniels as a member of the new naval advisory board, headed by Thomas A. Edison. Mr. Webster was proposed for tho hoard by the American Mathematical society, lie wa.s graduated from Harvard in 1SS5 and is now a professor of physics at Clark university. He is authority on sound, its producation and measurement.

tracks. The councilman declared that tho view of the track was out off by bushes growing on lands beside tho track, and that several narrow escapes from serious injury had occurred in re-cent weeks. The city clerk was ordered to take the matter up with the safety board. The report of the ways and means committee relative to the indefinite postponement of the placing of a light at the C. I. & S. tracks and College st. was held over until Councilman Thompson, who introduced the matter, bo able to attend the council meeting. The report was the result of an invc-stigatieAi by the ways and means committee after an ordinance demanding that the New York Central lines install such a light. A report was received from the board of public works concerning the installation of sewer and water connections on Leepcr a v. from Howard av. to Angella av. and upon Keasey st. from Michigan st. to Carroll st.

.Mr. and Mrs. T. W. ittvnold were! week end visitors with their daughter, ; Miss Vera Reynolds, in i:anston, 111. Miss June Waldorf of Chicago is;

visitinp friends here. o. . Hart was a business visitor In South I tend Friday. (' A. Wilkinson left Monday for

a month's visit with relatives and ,

friends in Rinsing, Iipeer, Leslie and I Jay City, Michigan. John C. Murdoch has charge of loading cars of peaches and grapes at

this point for the St. Joseph-Michigan Fruit association, taking the place of

the late George M. Iean.

Isaac Ford of South Itend. a former resident of our village, visited relatives here Friday. K. (. Patterson of Chicago is a visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 11. H. Patterson. Miss Lana Lord of Nilcs visited here Saturday. I). L. Ford and daughter. Miss Ethel, visited In Nlles Saturday. Walter Mars has returned from Chicago where he has hcn working for some time past. Mrs. Mary Ilodgers,. Mr. and Mrs. Kd Judd and daughter Kathryn. of Perrien Center, and George Pooth of St. Joseph, Mo., were visitors at the home of the former's brother, Charles M. Pooth, in Coloma, Sunday. . Mrs. J. F. Harper visited frisnds in South Pend Friday. Dr. I. Clendenen of Chicago visited friends here Saturday.

Tho Social Hour will meet Friday afternoon, Oct. 1, with Mrs. J. C. Hooplngarner. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. W. Tallmann returned Friday from a few days' visit with their daughter, Mrs. Hugh Mars, in Puchanan. Mrs. Pose K. Wicoff of Fairland was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Gale Monday. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ingleright, born Friday night, died Monday morning, and was buried Monday afternoon. V. S. Weaver has moved his bakery Into the Fikes building on Ferry St., his old location. He will use the bake shop in the rear of the buHding. J. M. Caulfield of South Pend was a business visitor here Monday. . The body of the late Mrs. Emily Button was taken Sunday to Watseka. 111., for burial. Two brothers of Mrs. Putton, one from Chicago and one from Watseka, 111., came Saturday night and took charge of the body. George W. Sattler and family of Penton Harbor visited friends here Saturday. Mrs. W. F. Wctnvre returned Saturday from a day's visit at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Joseph Hull, in South Pend. Miller Pros, have sold their garage to Richard and James Comstock of St. Joseph, who will take possession at once. The Miller Pros, expect to take a two months' vacation hunting bear in northern Michigan. Charles Hoopingarner, jr., visited friends in St. Joseph Sunday,

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Harry Grant Risks Life to Save Others

NEW YORK, Sept. 2 8. Enveloped in flames that streamed behind his monster racing car like forked pennons, the car itself ablaze beneath his feet, the shouts of horrified spectators drowning his own screams of agony, Harry F. Grant, plunging high on tho incline of the new heepshead nay speedway at 100 miles an hour Monday afternoon, knew that he mast not stop. Stretched out behind him were many other cars sweeping on at the same hirh speed, so close to each other and to him that they made a .long blur in the eyes of onlookers. To suddenly stop his car meant to wreck it and pile the wreckage of many other cars on top of it with dead and dying. His own life and that of his mechanician, P'Miben Stafford, clutching the scat beside him, also were at stake. Stafford was screaming advice, but Grant could not hear him. He did not need advice. Grant, the veteran driver who had won twe Vanderbilt cup races and laughed at deatri many times before, had his brain and his nerve cleared for action. Screams While DriUiu;. Pound the top of the perilous incline the car still swept on. seemingly with undiminished speed. Grant's scorched hands clutching the wheel. While every added second meant greater torture, his Fcreams still toiiiidincr. he was giving tho drivers behind him time to plow up their own

cars and avert their own tragedy. Why don't he stop! He's gone crazy!" came cries from the grandstand. Then spectators faw that little by little the speed of the blazing Maxwell was diminishing. It left the high incline, slipping downward toward the Infield safety "apron." It came to a stop "Ped" Stafford leaned over ami put on the hind brake. Stafford grabbed the screaming Grant by the collar anil pulled him out of the car while a gang of workmen rushed up and threw sand on the blazing racer. The onlookers cheered. Earl Cooper drove up in his Stutz racer and Grant was placed in the seat bcide him and rushed to the Coney Island hospital. Monday night hospital physicians said that while Grant had been terribly burned from the waist down he probably would recover.

RECIPES OF OUR PIONEER MOTHERS for the home treatment of disease were wonderfully dependable. True, they knew nothing of drugs, but owed their success to the roots, herbs and barks of the field. It is interesting to note that Eydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, the most successful remedy for female ills we have, was originally prepared for home use from one of these recipes. Its fame has now spread from shore to shore, and thousands of American women now well and strong claim they owe their health and happiness to Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

BACKACHE IS DISCOURAGING

Put Not So Had If You Know How to Reach the Cause.

RANGE IS SNOWBOUND J Koad Closed Owing to Fallen Trees

Snapped Off In Gale.

PPETTnx Wot W. X. H.. cpt. -J. The presidential range is snowbound i today. The peaks are heavily coertd ! and the sidts of the mountains are j frosted to the base. The road between j Pretton Woods and Crawford Notch ha l n ch'Stl owing to the fallen jms that were snapped off across it

in the gal .

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Nothing more eliscouraging than a constant backache. Lame when you awaken, pains pierce you when you bend or lift. It's hard to work or to rest. Backache often indicates bad kidneys and calls for prompt treatment. The bei?t recommended remedy is Doan's Kidney Pills. Profit by this nearby resident's experience: Peter Irwin. 701 E. Second St., Mishawaka, Ind., says: "For years I

suffered from kidney trouble. I had a

steady ache across the small of my back and my limbs felt stiff and sore, in fact my whole body ached. Kidney weakness clung to me day anel night.

I spent a great deal of money for

medicine, but nothing did me any good until I got a box of Doan's Kidney Pills. Before lonp they had removed every pain and ache." UKSULTS THAT PKMAIN.

MOKE THAN FIVE YEARS

LATE It, Mr. Irwin said: -The benefit

Doan's Kidney Pills gave me has proven lasting. All my former praise of them still holds good." Price 50c. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan'f Kidney Pilla the same that Mr. Irwin has twice publicly rec Dinmended. Foster-Milburn Co., Preps., Puffalo, N Y.

Ambition Pills For Nervous People

The great nerve tonic the famous Wendell's Ambition Pills that will put vigor, vim and vitality into nervous tired out. all in, despondent people in a few days. Anyone can buy a box for only 50 cents, and Wettick's Cut Pate Drug Store is authorized by the maker to refund the purchase price If anyone i dissatisfied with the first box purchased. Thousand praise them Tor general debility, nervous prostration, mental depression anil unstrung nerves caused by over-indulgence in alcohol, tobacco, or overwork of any kind. As a brain food or for arvy affliction of the nervous system Wendell's Ambition Pill? are unsurpassed, while for hysteria, trembling and neuralgia they are simplv splendid. Fifty cents at Wettick's Cut Pate Drug Store and dealers everywhere. Mall orders filled, charges prepaid by Wendell Pharmacal Co. Inc., Syracuse, N. Y,

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C0KM:K MICHIGAN ST. AND JEITKKSON PLVD

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New Party Dresses at $15 and . . . .

$10

FIR

MOVEMENT

Men and women are coming out of the cyclone cellars of personal retrenchment and by wearing the best possible clothes indicating their confidence in the new national prosperity. Best of all we are prepared to Dress Up South Bend with clothes that represent more worthiness for every T it . l .1 .1 i.ii t r

collar invested in tnem, man our regular siocks nave ever Derore shown.

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Women's and Misses' handsome New Coats. Everv type is included from a dignified gabardine street coat to an emphatic Motor Coat in Noisy Checks. Luxurious beaver and raccoon

trimmed afternoon coats; black velvet and silk plush.

Coats of imported mix-

iped zibehnes, ecossois

velours, broadcloth,

rVTvf W imPorted mixtures and imported J 1 AVoU Sn -aV -i rnrHnrnv nr ih( nthpr materials.

corduroy are the other materials.

Many Beautiful Coats at $40, $35, $30 and $25

A COAT SPECIAL. 300 Handsome Fur Trimmed Corduroy and Plush

Coats. Special

New Autumn

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All the newest and most advanced styles are here; there are only two of a kind. Some handsome fur trimmed, others show new braid designs, new blouse models, dressv fur trimmed broadcloths, stylish mixtures for street or travel. $50, $45, $37.50, $35, $30 and $25

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A SMART SPECIAL. Handsome New Fur Trimmed Suits in Gabardine, Whipcord, Poplin and Serge $t q; Mixtures. Special " p

LAKEVILLEL IND.

Mrs. William Vinnedge lias returned to her home here after a two months' visit with relatives in South I?end. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jones of South IJcnd, visited here Fridaj'. Henry Iirumlin has moved to the Penrod property. vacated by John Warren. Mr. Warren has moved to the Bunch property vacated by Mr. lirumlin. The members of the local lodge of F. A: A. M. and families surprised the Itev. and Mrs. D. A Itogers at their home Thursday evening. About fifty peoplo were present. Refreshments were served and a royal good time was reported. Mr. Rogers was presented with portable electric lamp for his study. The fall opening will begin at Rensberger Iiros. store Tuesday,, Sept. 2S. Miss Mary East burn is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dr. Hardy of Plymouth.

SAYS I. W. W. BEHIND BORDER OUTBREAKS

si:i:k $150,000 noxn issuk. The South Rend Woolen Co. Monday filed a mortgage with the county recorded to secure a bond issue of $150,000. It is executed to the First Trust and Savings bank of Cleveland, Ohio, and th e instrument states that the bond issue is made to pay obligations already incurred.

3 IKS. lAHHlK DIKS. MAIIAXT, Mass.. Sept. 2 8. Mrs. Anna C. I Davis Lodge, wife of U. S. Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge, died early today at their home here.

Carranza Consul to Lay Information licforc Washington Involving Mexican Members. WASHINGTON, Sept. 28. Colonel Tloduli Beltram, Carranza consul at San Antonio, Texas, Tuesday will lay before the department of justice information to show that Mexican members of the Industrial Workers of tho World are responsible for the outbreaks along the border and the attacks upon American soldier?;. The Carranza consul will tell the department olllcials that the members of this organization believe they are serving the cause of Mexico by stir

ring up trouble. Many of them wear ' the Carranzlsta uniform, which, it is stated, is easily obtained Jind costs but little. It is stated their arms were j obtained from the central body of the :

I. W. W., and are supposed to have been smuggled across tho border by the leaders of the organization in Texas. It was officially denied today that any embargo on arms is being" maintained.

' . RACES POSTPONED.

COLT 7M BUS. Ohio. SeDt. 28. A

hoavy rain Sunday and early Monday j

morning caused the opening prograiu of the second week of the Grand Circuit meeting here to be postponed until Tuesday.

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20 Tickets to see MYRTLE STEDMAN OF "HYPOCRITES" FAME in the powerful drama of LOVE, HONOR, DUTY

The Majesty of the Law

The Secret of a Good Figure

often lies In the brassiere. Hundreds of thousand of women wear the Bien-Jolie Uraasiere for the reason that they reprard it as necessary as a corset. It support the bust and back and gives the figure the youthful outline fashion decrees.

are the daintiest, most arrlcoahle rarmcnU im.irinable. Only the best of material are uedfor in

OLIS

UICAOO I tlCt-O in? of gTeat durability absolutely rustless permitting laundering1 without removal. They come in all styles, and your local Dry Goods dealer will siw them to you on request. If he docs not carry them, he can easily ret them for yoa by writing to us. Send for &a illustrated booklet showing styles that are in h!fcU faror. BENrJAMINT & JOHNES

50 Warren Street Newark, N. J.

It's easy to find a misspelled word of at least three syllables in one of the want ads in this issue of The News-Times. Each of the first five WOMEN and the first five MEN who present a clipping of the want ad containing the misspelled word at our office will receive two seats for tonight's performance at the

LA SALLE TIEATE

We shall give away more seats every day, but only two seats will be given to the same person within a month. This means that if you don't win the first time probably you will the second. So see that you get your paper regularly. If you're not already a News-Times reader call up BELL 2100 or HOME 1151. N. B. Call us up and make sure you've got the right word. Your tickets will be held for you until 9:30 p. m. HEAR THE PIPE ORGAN.

A Touch of Comfort MUNYON'S WITCH HAZEL SOAP This soap is not only said to be but is the best toilet an medicated soap ever made. make this broad statement or the say-so of hundreds of oui customers, people who are particular, people who have been accustomed to paying as high as 50c a cake for soap. It makes your skin soft as velvet. Yqu'U like it. rice 10 cts. a cake, 3 cakes fcr 25 cts. For caje by: AMERICAN IHUT, CO. 13S s. MAIN ST. LAN DON DKKi CO. 2S6 H. MICHIGAN hT.

Home

Genuine J. & P. Coats' 200 yd. Thread 4c per spool 46c per dozen CHAS. B. SAX & CO.

Every family hs-a home ties that keep its members near and dear to each other. The more home ties, the happier the family. This Ls true of the small home. th large home and the mansion. In creating new home ties you are maklnj? way for a happier home closer bond of esteem and loyalty. The family Savings account is a home tie that encourage thrift and economy. And more, if placed in this hank, will protect all home ties and pave the way for a LiKgrw and happier futur. 4 TERCKNT ixti;iicst OX SAVINGS. St Joseph County Savings Bank. St. Joseph Loan and Trust Company.

Eyes Examined ; dm rroperly j nttL

Dr. J. Burke & Co. t0 truth Mrhlcr tU j XXX8EZI DUTLir VTHD-

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E!i3c31LL'S ITJIXITUIli: SOUTH MICHIGAN ST. OpiKtelte Auditorium.

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