South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 244, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 August 1916 — Page 2
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
Dr. Van Pelt Dies Here While Visiting Sister Dr. Rayant Van Pelt, formerly one t'f ttif ."'ii;ith l'end. .t known phy(ians, died rs'ii rday afternoon at . o'clock at the horn of hi sister Mrs. L. '. .Siecher, K'. Franklin ;1. I)r. Van I'elt was in the city p a isit anl had i,e-n hTe flvn wn-ks when lu.s death oi c u ! r d. He been iiihn f'-r fh" i','ijt two month?. He wa- l.oro May, 1 " 1 , ;,t LaT . r t , I rn I . and 'vnx '. ar old at th1 time of his death. I la- was a graduate of Kush Medical li being a member of th" las. of 1ST?. Durm-r his carnT h jraft ir-I in South I'. end, Mishaw akn. an! hKa -'o being in the IjU't pi a' for over 1 . -ars. His wif Mary survives .him, ;ibo two f-Uters. Mrs. Stephen of thi ity and Mr.. 1 1. C. Wh'-rl. r of Kiver Turk. The funeral will !.e held from hi-si-ter's residence, ; Z " Franklin j.l . Iriday afternoon at olo k .inil will be privat. I'.urial will " in tlie city eenittcry. "Falsa d" Foftcns Ask Brnrfr. Advt. vsatr r. Cleans. TELLS FRIENDS SOURCE OF AID Acquaintances Notice Big Change Tanlao Caused in Thomas Roberts' Condition. Thoma Ilobcrts. janitor at :.1West Colfax avenue, who liws at 107 West Colfax ,'ivmiup, is one of tiie many people of South I'.end ami icinity who nn- I'm 1 i ti r Tanla the "If brated medicine, surprisingly beneficial. Mr. Kol its ',';tf a statement on August '20 telling why lie is .- grateful to.the nw preparation. ""For i long time f suffered from Morna'-h trouble." Mr. Roberts said. "I suffered from pains in my stomal h and my appetite was very pool-. l.out e erything 1 ate caused me to 1 Mo.it it. 1 also wm vt ry n r--o is. I couldn't it-main in one place or io on- certain thing for any h-nirth of time. In fact, my system v. a in :i central n.n lovn condition. "A friend toM mi' nbo'it Tarda. aial 1 decided to tr it. I've taken iii'i- I ot 1 1 of Tanlac now and I'm fc.-lin. wonderfully improcd. My api-dl'.'- iv- good now ar.d I don't .eh h aft r eating as I formerly did. Tili nervousness :ilsi i ureatly relieved. 1 tan woik all day now and i.-t" tnink about moving around nil th timr as I forinrrly did. I'm not so rostls .it nirht. My rntir sstciu srms to l 'n uood -liapo aain. ' "rrtainly Til r omni nd Tanl.o-. In fart. I'v aln ady told s viral p -; al-ont it wlir?i they'd ask m v hat caused th." i hans' in my condition." Tanla the Ma.-trr Mcdirini. is spfiially bn-tii-ial for stomac'n. liver and kidney tioul k. i-atarrhal omplaints. rln-nmat ism. n( nous-iit's.--, loss of appiit. bloatinu and l.' li hinc. drippinir of mnm.- Into the mouth and throat, pains in the back : inl stoma h and th like. Tanlao is no. b in' introdu' d in :-'..uth Fend at the Pnbli.- drai; store where i special Tanla representative 1?? explaining: th new mdioin' to th? public. Advt, Thin Folks Who Would Be Fat lii'-roa- in Yii:lia or 3 lore. Ten round- ' I'd ertiinlj uic m'-t anything to he able to fat up a f-w pounds and stay that va." ddar's -v ry . . esi ely thin man or woman. ÜJch a result is r t impossihh- d---pite rt f.ulures. Most tlun People ar icti:c.i of mal-nutrition. a vendition which prevents the fatty elements of food from heim; takti up by the blood as the .if, h.n the powers of nutrition a i ? i.Tinal. Instead ot yetting into th'" blood, much of the fat and tU'sh produoi'aj; elements sta in the in-lstin-.s until they pass from th h1v as waste. T" mrri'it this .. ondition and t'i p: od Ke a healthy, normal, amounr f fat. the nutritive pro.-'ss must ! aitiiicully supplied with th puwer which f.aturo ha denie! them. This caii rol.Mv b t re an on.phslied atini; a .arol tablet with eery meal. .ai 'ol is a urefiil ombmation of m splendid as.miliati e agents. Taken w:tb meals th mix with the food : turn the sugars ar d st. n h.es of v hat j u:i haw -ate:i into i i. h. rip i.D'iristimerii '"or tlie t;.sllrs and 'dooil all its rapid If t b c:i : n many case-s reported reiu.ii kabl . !bpor!d :-am of fiom ten tt w ert -tiv .o iiivl. in a liiu'b' na-nth are h im ni-a:i i v.t rv uenr. Yet its ;hti"ii is pert- th natural and absolutely humle- SaiK-d i s-i'.d Wtttuk .- iiruiii.il Cut Kate Medun.e ti- and other diu.:-.-ls - r "W her- and i v! . paek-..-t ontair.s a guarantee wei-'ht ,!.!'a-e r nion'y b.o k N'( Th: Sarvol i r mmc :.d d ..r i as ii !'-.--h. !.u!bier and w hile t v ller.t results in -.es o: n r" is . liZr tl.-li. eTe.. lll ! 11 r'poftd. a.re -la ild. he Taken ;,bo;t g it i , 1-1: 1 -
utto-r AU i
125 LOCAL BOOSTERS
ATTEND LAPORTE FAIR; Jlar f.iMxl Time ami Art Itoyall) laitertuined With th Ilot 1 NoililK)rins City. Import- and isitors to the fair in propre-., there were siven liberal notice f the Inter-State fair to be h-hl lo re Sept. 12-17 sterday when 1J-. hu-;, I boosters went to the! iie!u'hboriii2 city in a spe iai ear. i., i - j Th- carload of booster-; left South Kend :.t noon, arc on-panied. by a land which j e a concert at the int'Tsettion of W.irihlnntof. av. anl Michigan st., ireviu" to entrainin en t. In the lar.'-ai u'f of the fur famed country correspondent, "a good time was had by all." Lunch was nerved to the boosters abroad the car tnfont.. to l.aporte through th" courtof . A. ',trk, manager of Kabh-'s r sta urants. Fpon arrival at Laporte he party formed in line :md led by the band, marched through th- ba-ine;-.s distiiet of the i-ity and thence to the fair ground?. Kanriers and baues. boosting the Inter-State fair, were carried and worn by all Uc marchrds while othet adx rt iinu' mattT relative to the evert w as dist ribtjtt d. Tin Laportans entertained th Smith lii-nd visitor in creal style. Their hospitality .xas evinced prin-ripall;.-through the reservation of a section of sats. the bet in the Krandstand. During tlie prosraai of races the .uth Keinlers were just opposite- th linish wire. The band which accompanied the parly played several selections for the Laporte people during th afternoon. In addition to those who went to Importe on the special car many others arrived there overland and joined the party of boost i rs. Tlie port" races and the fair m Ken" nil is proving the most sucessful in several years, acc ording to th" South I. end men who arrived home early last evening. The raein i,' program is replete with good horses and some fast events are beinn staged while the entertainment features of the fair are utr.ve the ordinary. The fair is attracting good crowds which is indicative of the large attendances which are being expected for the Inter-State fair week after next. The Laporte fair boosters and race fans promised to turn out in a delegation some day during th" fair here. ELECTRIC COMPANY EMPLOYES PICNIC I 'our Hundred Smih1 Annual Outing at Hudson Iikr JYom Surlounding Tonn. Nearly four hundred people attended the second annual outing of the employes of the Indiana and j Michigan rjectri. company, held Wednesday at Hudson lake. Six J-pe-J cial ears were used to transport the picnickers to their destination. i South liend. Klkhart. Herrien Sprir.u's and Iluchanan wer represented at tlie outing, which started at ! o'clock" and lasted all day. Th day was featured with sports and contests, which were won by the following : Indies' nail driving contest. Mis-. Strickb-r. South P.riiil; shoe contest. Mrn. M. H. Mowery. Klkhart: fat Indies' race, Mrs. Little. Klkhart: girls' race. Fanny Zinn, Fan Claire; ladies' winuning contest. Mrs. Fowley, Flkhart; indoor base ball game. Smith Fend. vs. Flkhart. won by South Fend; cracker contest. Miss Fush. Elkhart; 100-yard race. 1st. Carl Fighthall. Fuehanan; 2nd. Sam Menc io. Flkbart: boys' race. Kenneth Carlson. Elkhart: fat man's r oe. Mr. llogan. South Bend. CIIAIIOKI) WITH OAMIIMNO. Frank Kowalski. 1321 W. Poland st.. was arrested on a charge of rambling by Patrolman 1'erger and s.Z. i bo. Wednesday night. According to Ferger. Kowalski was one of a party of three or four men whom he discovered "shooting craps" on the street, Sunday night. All of the men got away although Ferger fired e r a I shots at them. ZEPPELIN BOMBARDS ROUMANIAN CAPITAL Fl 'CI ! A R EST (via London). Aug ill.- A Zeppelin airship accom panied by an aeroplane bombarded i RuchareM from the air tonight, hut did no material damage. A number of bombs were dropped. While the air raid against Bucharest w.-is in progress, a tlleet of aeroplanes also dropped bombs on I'.altt hik. Piatra and -Veamtu. but the ottni.il repoits state that no damage was done, morning. LOANS OV FARM LANDS. l.oans hearing interest at the low rale of 5 per cent will be made by us on good productive farms which mc -t with our re.juirements. If ou expect to borrow money soen, arrangements should he made without delay that ou may take advantage of this offer. All b'.ir.s will he made for a term of five vears. with the privilege of paying the principal, or any part thereof, in even bund re 's of dollars at an ie.teret paying date. Further details ian be secured by a letter or we shall be pleased to have you call at our office. THE STRAlVvS BROTHERS CO. AdvL Ligonier. Ind. OLIVE OIL Sweet as a Hickory .Nat pur up in i'inis ana t'tsc, j 2 0 V :.''c at Coonley's. Advt. I
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
!200 POOR KIDDIES
ENJOY ANNUAL PICNIC Two hundred poor children of thl city enjoyed the "time of their lives" yesterday when they were the guests of the Salvation Army at Michigan City. This is an annual event, but the outing yesterday urpases all others and war pronounced "great" i.y all who attended. The delegation left the city at ? r clock yesterday morning over the .V.uth Shore lines, and did not return until late in the evening enjoying ;tip me picnic an uay. a luncn was srrxed at noon. Games, contests, and swimming wer- torne of the thincs that mad the little fo'ks happx, and their joy was romt e when each one was given a box of cracker jack. the ; resent of Mr. flrcy of the South Shore lines. Fruit and other dainties were also given out, being the gifts of local business men. The outing was in charge of ('apt. Nikemlah Krookes of the Salvation Armv. F. C. NOBLE RESIGNS TO ENTER INSURANCE FIELD I-. (. Noble, city pas.-eneer and ticket agent for the New York Cents al lines in South Lend, has given his employers notice of his resignation, to take effect on Sept. 1. After that time. Mr. Nobl will enter the insurance department of the Citizen's Loan ami Trust Co. Since I f . when 1h enUrf d the servir" of th old Flint and Pere Marquette road at Saginaw as a messenger boy. Mr. Noble has been connected with railroad work. Fntil 1Mb" he worked in the passenger and telegrapher's office, ar.d from 1 S f ." until 197 was tick t j agent at Saginaw for the New York Central line?. He moved to' Detroit i in 197 and from there to Kalamazoo in 1900. where he acted as ticket agent. He has been in South liend since ( I.NTI KV (M il TO I'ICMC. Members of the Centurv Athletic club will be entertained Sunday at a picnic- and held day at Eagle point according lo arrangements completed at a meeting of the club, Wednesday nint. The members will leave at 9:30 o'clock over the Northern Indiana, and after a program of race-? and an indoor ball game between the married and single men. they will return at ." o'clock. A luncheon will be served at noon. HUGHES RESUMES HIS ROLE OF PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE THURSDAY International News Service: KSTKS PA UK, Colo.. Auk. 111. Charles Evans Hughes resumed his role as presidential candidate today, After resting here in the hills since Sunday morning. h with Mrs. j I Ughes and his campaign party will leave after lunch tor l.oveland where he will muke a short speech at a, county fair. (Jov. Carlson of Colorado. will Introduce him. ' An hour and a half will be spent in Denver today and then the party goes to Kansas for half a dozen stops aand speeches. Tomorrownight the candidate will address a big meeting in Kansas City. The speeches in Kansas are all short and will be linished up in one day. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes had an interestint; experience on their farewell trip to Flat Top mountain late yesterday. Near the summit they were caught in u snowstorm and were forced to take refuge with same campers whom they accidentally stumbled upon. They returned to the hotel late last evening after members of the party were thinking of organizing a search for them. WKDDINO BLOSSOM PERFUME Finest Odor Made 25c, 50c, & 73c Bottles Sold Only at Foonley's. Advt.
FHINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN
Copyright,
LT0 COOMT TES r a0RAmel3 again- the Re lfRKCO THRfcE FOR f CENT ftN too ve MC poor, its i? 1 FiPcaAT
Freight Embargo of New York Central Held Most Extensive
NEW YORK, Aug. 3 1. What was regarded as one of the most far-reaching of freight embargo orders was that issued bv the New York Central, which said: "In view of the threatened national strike of employes in freight train and yard service, the New York Central railroad is obliged to issue the following order: "First Effective midnight Thursday, Aug. 31, embargo on all perishable freight and live stock, except such shipments as move exclusively within territory west or east of Niagara frontier or Cleartield. This covers either local or connecting line traffic. This means that no shipments as above described should be accepted for movement from a point east of Buffalo or Cleartield to a point west thereof, or vice versa. "Second Effective midnight Friday, Sept. 1, embargo all freight originating on our own lines or coming from connections, regardless of destination, except anthracite or bituminous coal and iron ore. "Third Effective midnight Saturday, Sept. 2, embargo all freight originating at points on our own lines or coming from connecting lines, regardless of its destination. Milk train tratlic is exempted from the above."
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c HTIHUES DRIVE V 0 y King Ferdinand's Troops Claimed to Be Within Three Miles of Kronstadt in Transylvania. I.ONOoX Aug. :;i. Foun.ania's invasion of Austro-H ungarian territory continues in the mountainous region from Petrozseny, on the railway northeast of Oisovo, to the Gyergyo mountains, m miles north of Kronstadt. On the Danube. from the Iron Gate to diurgevo, opposite i'ustchuk. Bulgaria, there have been reciprocal bombardments at several points by Austi o-Hungarian warcraft ami Roumanian shore batteries. A Zeppelin and a hostile aeroplane have dropped bombs on the Roumanian capital. Tlirtv .Milos From Kronstadt. Austria's aeknow ledgment of the retirement of her forces in the mountainous region to previously prepared positions in the rear has been followed by claims by Iloiimania that the troops of King Ferdinand have arrived at a point within three miles of Kronstadt, the chief commercial city of Transylvania. Vienna admits that the Roumanians are engaged with the Aus-tro-Hungarians in the Cyergyo mountains, which shows that off the northwestern front of Roumania hostile forces have invaded Transylvania. Mme 2." miles. The Roumanians are also near Koedzi Va.arhely, about 40 miles northeast of Kronstadt. While Bulgaria has not entered into the hostilities against Roiimania, a news agency dispatc h says Roumania has decided to send an ultimatum to Bulgaria demanding the evacuation of Serbia. In the Macedonian theater violent fighting continues between the entente allies and the Austro-Germans and Bulgars. Paris claims that west of the Vardar river the French have gained additional ground and in the Iake Ostrovo region the Serbs have repulsed attacks by the Bulgars. On the Struma front, near Lake Doiran, batteries of Die entente powers have
vioiently shelled Bulgarian position. Drama, in northeast ("Ireeee. has been seized by the Bulgars after a tigT.t with (Ireek troops, according to unofficial advices received in Paris. An Albanian detachment under Fsad pasha, once commander of the Turkish first army, has arrived at Saloniki to aid the entente forces". No Mow hy (iiTHH-e. No othoial move has yet been made by Greece to meet the demand of that part of her population headed by former Premier Venizelos, that CIreere join the entente allies, but an unoiticial dispatch from Athens says the i emobilization of the Greek army is under consideration. Except for an extension of the British lines south of Martinpuich on the Somme front in Fram e, there has been little activity except by artillery on the part of any of the belligerents on the western battle line, where inclement weather still prevails. Likewise on the. front in Russia and Galicia there have been no important changes in positions, although in the Carpathian region the. Russians have captured Panker mountain, on the Hungarian border, and the villages of Rafalov and Bystritza on the Xadvorna river, near the border.
WOULD ELIMINATE PARTY LINES IN TAX LAW MAKING INDIANA POMS. Aug. SI. The elimination of all partisan politics from the discussion and administration of tax laws was advocated Wednesday night in a paper written hy John ?. Brislawn, tax commissioner of the state of Washington and read by Thomas S. Adams, secretary of the National Ta: association at the tenth annual conference of the orga .tzation. Mr. Brislawn was unable to be present as also was II. L. I.utz of Oberlin college. Papers prepared hy both were read. Mr. Brislawn's subject was "Taxation and the Farmer." After saying that a survey of his subject Point cut clearly the necessity for a "stematic campaign of discussion and education on tax questions, he t asserted taxation must be regard ei in the licht of a purely economic question, and the administration of tne tax laws should be placed on a piofessional basis Instead of one of politics. He declared it is time for people to realize that the discutsiona of taxation from the political ros trum usually are by persons with meager knowledge, who talk on the subject for the purpose of obtaining voles only. BRING IN 1,800 POLICE TO PROTECT PROPERTY PITTSBURGH. Pa.. Aug. The employment of l.sOO railroad police to protect railroad property, many of whom are already ir. the city and the establishment of a barracks in Liberty a,v. with accommodations for 1,000 local trainmen, is part of the strike preparation program of the Pennsylvania railroad announced this afternoon. The railroad policemen will be quartered in local hotels. Barracks for train employes are also being tilled up at Pitcairn. Conemaugh, Derry and Altoona. "What Congress has done concerning a Government Armor Plant and what thinking people alxnit an it" as r c 11 r e t d in Felitorial Comment This is the title of a booklet we have prepared. V shall Ik glad to send a copy free to anjunc intereteel. Bethlehem Steel Co. south ik"thichiii, Pa-
Children's Dresses for School $1.00, $1.25, $1.50.
Demon
Underwear Women's Hy-gr;ule Union Suits at 50c and 59c. These are in medium weight pure white cotton, ankle length and all styles sleeves and neck. Glove Specials Tomorrow Short White Silk Glcves, some all white, others contrasting stitching, at 59c, 75c. Field's Washable Cape Gloves, 1 clasp, two-tone stitching; colors grey, tan, white, puttv and old" ivorv at $1.25, $1.50. 1916 1871 45 Tuesday Sept. 5th What ? Sery Baker in Statement Says Men Can Be Spared and May Call More. WASHINGTON, An?. .11 Orders for the return to their state mobilization camps of 13,000 national guardsmen now on tbe Mexican border were issued Wednesday by the war department, den. Kunst n was directed to return three regiments from New York, two from New Jersey, two from Illinois, two front Missouri and one each from California, Orecon. Washington and Louisiana. Sec'y linker announced the order after a eonference with Pres't Wilson at the white house. Karlier in the day the department had ordered to their home stations ;," 00 regular coast artillery men, who have been serving as infantry an the l.Kir tier. FcoN Men C.i ii IW Siuired. The secretary.-: statement Wednesday niht 5a ici: "In view of the fact that .substantially this number of trops who have not done patrol luty on the border .ire now on their way th-re, it is felt that this number ean be spared. In a few days, if transportation facilities remain undisturbed, the department intends to order home some more reimnt and possibly to replace them with troops now in their mobilization camps in th- seeral states." Regiments to I o sent home were nt designated by number, and it is understood that their selection is left to (Jen. Fun.ton. Hold dlorder IWtt SuttU-iotit. Department ofTi:ials think there is ample force on the border now to insure proper pnde" tion. and with the immediate gravity of the Mexican situation constantly les.erdni-'. it is not ior:id"red oeeesarv to
15,000 RLGALLED H BORDER
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Coat, Suits, Dresses Balance of light weight garments Marked down for quick Clearance During the next few days we wish to close out the following odd lots of Ready-to- Wear Garments Tliee prices will be in elVect Friday and Saturday. 70 Excellent Tailor-made Suits Very good models tor immediate wear, made up in two lots for quick clearance. Sizes 14, 16, IS, 3( to 42. Reduced to $7.95 and $10 Lot of Excellent Coats at $7.95 These are made in All Wool materials Scrse and Checks Just the thins lor September and October wear. Lot cf Serge Coats at $10 and $15 Handsome Coats, all silk lined splendid livjht weight coats for now. All sizes. We have divided the balance Of Our Summer Dresses in two lots tor tomorrow and Friday's quick clearance and marked them Take Your Choice at $3.95 and $5.00 These prices represent only a fraction of their real cost. All Linen Dresses included.
READY FOR
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Buy School Shoes
Early , as prices are steadily advancing.
FOR BIG GIRLS $2.50 to $5.00 FOR SMALLER GIRLS $1.25 to $3.00 125 North 4 Doors North of Ellsworth's. strengthen (Jen. I'unston's ommand. The pohe-y niv is to all of the state troops railed into the federal serice an opportui.it to see service on war foot in-' a'or:-c the international line. Withdrawal of Oen ivr.vhir:-'s e-xpedition in Mexico, which is e-! pevled to fidlo.v soon after th- j meeting of the Mexi an-.m-r k an udnt commission at I'orstiixjtJth. N. j H.. probably will bad to the early return ieme if all the k iia rd.-men. F'ershing's troops added to the regulars are aliead on the border, army edücers think wojbl make thIatrol j'TiCiently strong 'inb-.-s some new trouble developed. chick inxxr.K si:kvi:i TO A I.I. on maiü road to Kuntz like. south r,f North Libert. I'hone orders 10;. I. J. A. ripe. at-r-!odiTcs and i-arties. Ad'
Boys School Suits at $3.95, $5.00, S6.95. Boys' School Shoes $2.00 to $3.50.
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l! 1 t - -.' with every . (yi choo oe Style Answering Present, FOR BIG BOYS $2.00 to $4.00 FOR SMALLER BOYS $1.25 to $2.50 Michigan St. Easy to find and worth finding. Itjcadj for IPi'ine. SIS I'annors 7Yu--t lildjf. Brxed and soreness in ubstntotA. A. L. HOLLOWELL Dentist Orthodontist Djxni KreninRs. 500 J. M. 8. Hid,: TKAMP 1""T I W I 1 : 1 1 ; . . id:. Ib-n-Jtif ;;;'.y I r f : . 1 . s -ad !'! o w i ' . : . ,t:i, .i ' ic At Co !.: - a-s u