South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 4, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 January 1917 — Page 3

itiri;--xv nnivc, .iWT Ain . inn. Wife Taught Him Value of Youth BY SENATE DELAY Will Press Rail Legislation in House Without Waiting for Senators. mixo nice 1 IVVO

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XV A Fill NCJTO N", Jan. 4. Hallroad lPirIl.ition ik-sired by Pres't Wilson to supplement the Adamson lar. is to be pacl In the hou.e without waiting fcr action by the aenate. Aftrr a conference with the i resiknt. Wrtlruwday anl while the Kennte rommittee was continuing its barings or. th .ulJrrt. Itp. A'lam?on. chairman of th hous commerce committee, announced that within a few days he would introduce and jieek the passage of bills designed to prevent railroad employes from j-trikini; without jrivincr CO days' notice, and to empower the president to place, tie-up roads in th bands of military authorities In case of public necessity. Tim I of I May. It had been understood that the resident wanted the railroad program completed by amendments to a measure now pendins in the senate. Mr. Adamson said vdnesd.ay, however, that he w-is tired of waiting for the senate to act. "They will run on with these hearings for I don't know how long1," he added, "and I doubt if the members know more about the subject when the hearings are over than they do now." Mr. Adamson also will press his proposed special rules, now in the house rules committee for immediate consideration of his resolution to ettend the life of the Xewiands railroad investigating committee for one year. The life of this committee will expire next Monday unless it is extended. Objection by Rep. flayburn of Texas today blocked unanimous consent for consideration of the resolution. Vigorous opposition to the proposed compulsory notice measure from organized labor generally Is anticipated. It wns to fis?ht such proposals that the four railway brotherhoods and the American Federation of Labor representatives

iccently allied themselves unofTicial-1

ly. They oppose all measures forcing rnm to labor. Hrotherhood orlicials are expected hero within the next few days to testify befcrv the senate committee ;ind it is expected that they then wir. inaugurate a fight on the Adam um proposals. House leaders pointed out Wednesday night that passage of the Adamson bills by ihe house would not int-. itc.e with the senate procedure.

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Mrs. Richard Croker, who has given her riUs'banö', the former leader of Tammany Hall, new ideas regarding government. Mrs. Croker. who was a"n Indian princess, gave her husband descriptions of Indian councils and won him to advocacy of government by young men. Croker says that his wife taught him the real value of youth in public affairs.

fM..witMtM.tt-tMr ii pi mmii---mrm news in and about town

CRIPPLE TELLS POLICE ROBBER KILLED WIFE

YcHMlcrInirg Woman found Murtlcrci! in Her home- Relieve A.x Wns L'mmI.

VKKDKKSIUMia. Ind.. Jan. 4. Mrs. Oscar (ioddard was found murdered in her home on the edge of this place early Wednesday, after the police had been notified of hearing streams in the house by Homer Jackman. a railroad telegraph operator stationed in a tower near the Joddard home. Jackman told the police he heard screams nnd looking from the tower saw the husband, who is a cripple, running along the railro;,d. (ioddard told the tower man that robbers had killed. Mrs. loddarö. The woman's head was crushed a id the police believe the crime was committed with an :w. The coroner is investigating.

Woman of 75 Talles Man of 64 for Hubby

Mrs. Susanna Hiatt at first refused to state her aire to the Justice of the Peace Joseph Wypiszinski, who was performing the marriage ceremony, making her one with William II. Farrer, both of them from Cassopolis, Mich. She declared that she did not want it to get into ihe newspapers so that every one might read it. She said that she was not ashamed to tell all of her friends and neighbors, but that she did not want just "anybody and everybody" to know about it. After the justice had insisted that it was necessary that he know, and after he had promised that inasfar as he was concerned the newspapers should never learn of it, she finally consented. "I am' only 75 years old," she said. "Rut I do not want to see that in the papers and I do not want to see any announcement of our marriage either." She said that they did not intend to keep it a secret, but

that they wanted to tell about it themselves. Mr. Farrer, who is only eleven years younger than his buxom wife, smilingly paid the fee and recounted the story of the man who was asked to give a fee in proportion to the worth of his new wife. He at once made apologies to the new Mrs. Farrer. The couple intend to live In Edwardsburg, Mich.

MEDICAL SOCIETY GUEST OF 0. A .CLÄRK

Ollicers Are Installed, IIlowe(l by Irogram of Various Addresses.

Fifty members of the St. Joseph County Medical society were the quests of O. A. Clark, manager of the Kable restaurants at a dinner at the Kable banquet hall Wednesday afternoon. The regular installation of officers for the year took place. Dr. XV. A. Raker, the new presidtnt, read a paper on "The Pulse of the Past." Dr. P. C. Travers. who is Just back from the canal zone where he has been In the government medical reserve corps, talked on "Medical Preparedness." Dr. Charles Stoltz responded with a brief talk. Mr. Clark and Dr. J. R. Rertellng also gave talks and Dr. Charles E. Varier acted as toastmaster.

SUPT. NUNER TO SPEAK

eep your money m

South Bend For safety and profit, keep your money at home by investing in the Indiana tax exempt preferred stocks of South Bend manufacturing institutions, which have been examined by independent experts and pronounced thoroughly sound investments. In addition to giving you a sure and steady income, free from Indiana taxes, funds invested in sound, old established South Bend companies greatly benefit you by increasing the general prosperity of the city. Don't try to dodge Taxes, like chickens, come home to roost, though some times not until the estate is settled. The Company pays the Indiana taxes on funds invested in the preferred stock of an Indiana company. ASK US Without obligation to you we will furnish full information regarding choice Indiana tax exempt, lo preferred stocks of old-established South Bend companies, which have been examined and pronounced thoroughly sound invectments by independent experts. Issued in denominations of $100 or more. Marshall, Decker & Company Tax Exempt Securities 203 Citizens Bank Building FRANK A. STOVER, Resident Manager Bell 836 Hone 6377 It is our policy to maintain a market for securities obtained through us

Sixxial Mu-loal Irojrram to be Gi en at Lincoln CUic.

City School Supt. J. V. Nuner will be the principal speaker at the meeting: of the Uncoln Civic dul) tonlsht. He will discuss the junior hih s-hool. An enjoyable musical program will be rendereu and there will be recitations. The principal topic for discussion at the business session will be the feasibility of making the club a community center and havin? the building open three or four nights a week. The Perley and Colfax Civic clubs will hold regular meetings Friday night. Ir. C. H. liosenbury and Surgeon Carroll Fox will be the ; m ipal speakers at the Colfax club.

LOANS ON FAIIM LNTS. Loans l earing interest at the low rate of per cent will be made by us en good productive farms whicli meet with our requirements. If you expect to borrow money soon, arrangements should be made without deiay so that you may take advantage of this offer. All loan? will be made for a term of five years, with the privilege of paying the principal, or any part

thereof, in evn hundreds of dollars',

at any interest paying date. Further details can be secured by a letter or we shall be pleased to have vou call at our office. Tili: STRAUSS HROTHERS CO. Advt. Ligonier. Ind.

How To Check That Coltl. When it is painful to breathe and fever sends chills up and down your l ack, you are in for a cold. A timely dose of Dr. Hell's Pine Tar Honey v ill stop the sneezes and sniffles. The pine balsam loosens the phlegm and clears the bronchial tub?s. th honey soothes and relieves the sore throat. The antiseptic qualities kill the germ and the congested condition is relieved. Croup, whooping coush and chronic bronchial affections quickly relieved. At ail Druggists. L'5c. .A?v

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A particularly good opportunity to save money on thoroughly dependable k clothes. With the cost of goods going up, this January clearance of Hart Schaffner & Marx suits and overcoats offers phenomenal values. At their regular prices they could not be duplicated anywhere now we're adding many dollars to your savings. Compare these suits and overcoats with those offered elsewhere you'll quickly see the advantage in buying here and now. Men who know conditions m the clothing trade will at once grasp this money saving opportunity and buy for future as well as present needs. The standard value of Hart Schaf -fnea & Marx clothes insures you a guaranteed saving at these liberal reductions: Suits and Overcoats in 5 Big Groups

HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS AND OVERCOATS Every one a highly desirable winter style all sizes $22.50 and $25.00 values, reduced to

HART SCHAFFNER & MARX FINE SUITS AND OVERCOATS Beautiful goods all sizes real $30.00 values at. . . . HART SCHAFFNER & MARX FINE SUITS AND OVERCOATS Sold all season at $35.00 many imported fabrics in this group at HART SCHAFFNER & MARX BEAUTIFUL OVERCOATS Formerly sold at $40 very choice weaves beautifully finished with rich silk linings, at HART SCHAFFNER & MARX VERY FINEST $45 AND $50 OVERCOATS Soft, fleecy and smooth finished fabrics the highest grade work possible, at

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ASp ecial Lot of $1 8.50 and $20 Suits and Overcoats at $14.50 And remember the sale price carries with it precisely the same wonderful guarantee that makes every purchase here as safe as a government bond and not only that but we have sizes for the big men as well as the small men the stout as well as the lean. There is no chance here for dissapointment or regrets.

SPRO

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Home of Hart Schaffccr & Marx Clothes, Knox Hats, Sampeck Boys Clothe.

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