South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 24, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 January 1917 — Page 3

fHt: SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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SEN. CREEN DIES

ATI D S Death Puts Democrats in Con trol Goodrich Program in the Balance. !MFANA',l.s, .F..n. .1. Tli death of Stat.- Vn. Willi. irn T. tir;en of AlLion. ir.'I . republican, it the M"th(iit l.oj.itil h re Tuf-v-l'ty night at ' 1. k. complftfly rin-(l th- rtir- o itlook of tl.r Kth p-wr:il tn'.Jy in In-li.nia. Irm . wnrkiri: majority in both hoi;.s th- politic. tl ( h,tr.'irt r of th: i I i t u r- wis Ji.iti.-,j mo th.u N-rnocratf now runtroi th" s -n.'ith with ;i vtf r' J to 1:1 ; tmI th- rl'iihlican -oi.tiol tvi h'Ws. S'-n. Ir--tj v;ts .-trii l.en vith inMiiioni.i only a ila or at;o im his df.itii '"'lowed the i.r-t lr.fli'-at'on- of the iHiif:.- r.ii.idly. Sc-i.il III- tiii ."l-i. The only no-.-ible np-tlioti of f i 1 1 -ln' the v.'iiatit h at in the .-er. ate js by the allint; of a sp.-r'al ebition, a ( online to l-ai authorities hero, ainJ this, it is xjn(tcj, will be Ion, at once. Ten days for !.:. il fil Ii n r of notices in .Vbl. Laurarns'e ami Steuben oiintiih the district reresented in the stnate by i,nn) ,f the election ate required and it is improbable that special election can he hehl and the rertiticate of election is-Mir-l to tiie new senator within a pei iod of two v. eeks. ti. O. I'. lYiinun in lialaixv. Some of the most important legislation of tlte session is just on the turning point in both houses. Th Goodrich program of legislation Tuesday niht lüliu' in the balance, particularly when it was pointed out that the result of the election in 'irppii's senatorial district niiht MMilt in the naming of a democrat to the upper hou.-e membership which would piw the democrats a majority of two votes in the upper house. .Such hills as state-wide prohihition, the calling of a constitutional convention, woman suffrage, a state highway co:tiinission measure. a ?n-ei- wtion -omm i.-sion measure, the reptal of the three mile road law and many others already have, or may :it any moment, take a politlal turn and the death of (Ireen means that the state administration will lie jiowerless to force -o-called ' adtnini.-tratiou lulls" through the upper hou-e from now on. until Iteeti's is succeeded by a regularly elected repuhlican in the senate. wiim to tin- lateness of the hour of the senator's death, definite plans for the legislature Wednesday had hot been decided upon tonight. Lieut, (luv. l'ush announced the1 following committee of senators to represent the s.-rate at the funeral and to escort the body home, summers on I--rt. d. il. Sumtiiers of South llend; s ar Ii. Smith. Knox; harles . Siuns. North Manrhester: hmit; iiird. Tort Wayne, ami Ilenn Van Anken, Auburn. He added that the session in the senate Wednesday would be brief, uns ist in of adopting resolutions on the senator's death, .-od eulogies from the Moor of the senü'e. He said it was probable that the senate Mould also adjourn during the hour f the funeral. Speaker üschhach of the house said tue lower branch of the assembly would adjourn out of respect as Mon as the briefest preliminaries uld be di-tensil with and followin the adopting of resolutions. Kanked lliuli as Physician. Sn. reen was a pry.-ician and t.ttiKe-1 Tii li in . his profession in t!ni't)i';i.'-ti'ni Indiana. I IV was born it Montgomery county. Indiana, Ma tIi I".. IV, 7. His f ith- r. Sama.-l J. '.reen. was i ph.'. -i' Kin and the son decided to tol'ow in hi-- father's footsteps. With that end in iew. the future state senator to',; a course in chemistry at Purdue university and later was m going to prescribe I for that eczema " I mi?ht rive you a formal prescription, ln:t whit's the use ! It would cost vu mere than ajar of Resrnol and i thruUnt te nearly s sure cf the results I Yc l see, I have been vising Kesinol Ointment for over twenty cars. During that time I have tried out dozens of new ways of treating skin-troubles, but I have always come back to Kcsir.oi I lnsjj that it stops itchine at once. generAlly heals the eruption, and that it contain? nothing which could irritate the skin. Ycucancet a jar at any dru su re." SluT-Mh livr and '-ri-.vf! are the cause of iii.ti'.y d;-e im k ' vn;:r sto.n.-yi, regulate tf.e e.i r.sH o w e ! nnil liver, to healthy natural a t:ou hy HollMer's Iio.-ky Mi--ur.ta:n Te.u A afe nn-.c ! to start o i the road to he,, 1th and h.tppw.tss Lc Liruij tre. Adv.

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A Hot L uncheon

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' f V-' LUKCHEON OK ThlZ Luncheon on the ice is one of the latest fads of New York society , folks, always in search of some new and novel means of entertainment. graduated from Rush medical college at "hicatro. with honorH in ISTS. He opened an office at Brin11 eld. Noble county, and h:m spent practically the remainder of his life in that county, sroint? to AHdon. the county seat in 1S3. Sen. f.reen was a member of the Noble county and Indiana state medical associations and took a leading part in the meeting's of hoth organizations. iMirinsr the administration of Pres't r.enjamin Harrison, Dr. Oreen served on the I'nifd States board of pen-don examiners. He was also secretary of the Xohlo ounty board of health 'or one term. 1 loyal .rch Mason. He was a royal arch Mason and one of the most loyal workers in tho Albion lodpre. Politically. Ir. Ireen was a republican, hut in Ii U' he affiliated with the progressive party, returning t the republican party in P.l. Dr. f'.rcen was married to Miss K'i M. Jones of Fort Wayne in .Mrs. Green and three children, Sarah Jane, William II. and John V. survive him. Approve Vocational Hill. The senate committee on education Tuesday agreed to recommend the iiassat;e of Sen. Keser's bill on vocational education, providing part time education of students up to the age of 16 in lines other than those in which they are regularly encased, hut amended so as to l.tain the advisory hoard's authority over the school hoard. The Ueser bill for month'y institutes for teachers also will he reported favorably. The Hemphill bill to require the enumeration of school children by assessors was indefinitely postponed. The committer on cities and towns will report favorably on the Hudirins hill authorizing councils of cities of the fourth and fifth classes to make the offices of clerk and treasurer the same; also the Xeuley child welfare hill, including church societies in the list of sociological workers who must report to hoards of health within Jive days after aiding children. There will he a dhided report on the Haserty bill which provides that cities may contract for permanent street improvements without specifying that the foundations of such permanent improvement be of concrete. The committee on benevolent institutions is expected to continue indefinitely the bill proposing to displace civil war veterans hy Spanish war veterans on the boards of trustees of the State Soldiers home at Lafayette and the Soldiers and Sailors' Orphans' home at Kniphtstow n. WOMEN TO TAKE PART IN INAUGURAL PARADE Oi-eaniations lYom Ktciy SI a to In,itrl to .loin in Itirado by Inaiisrtiral Committor. WAPITTN'OTON. Jan. 24. "Women's organizations of every state were invite". Tuesday throu"h the governors to participate in the inaugural parade March by Mrs. James H. HoKtfs, chairman of the woman's division of the inaugural committee. "The history of the last four year has done much toward iinc woman a place in public affairs which she neer occupied before." wrote Mrs. lion's, in sending the invitations to the governor. "The decree I to which she is asked to participite ! in the inaugural parade is but a Mslbie evidence of this growth of WolilI an's mtlucr.ee." TWO WOMEN DIE OF RARE DISEASE IN FRISCO .ut(tp Indioatrs Ihduli-m ( hiimiI b 1-Hin lnfcHt-I SAN Dir:(;c. Tal.. Jan. 2 4. A Coltuier's autoosv upon the bodies oi Miss (1ene ie e Nation and Mrs. Maude Pearson who died Tuesday hero. tealcd that the deaths were cause by botulism, a rare disease contracted hy eating infected food. P.dh women had -.lined recently at a hotel in KscondV.o. ia ar lo re l o .r other quests at the In tel ..! an- sufferir-.K from the same illness. Mrs. Pearson was the widow of i'ol. P. P. P. arson, V. - .. Ih r mother. Mrs. . p. Kskri-'me. hl.i Poton aOvl a si-ter. All s ". Saltzman of Wushir.olot., 1'. C. is

Served on the Cold Ice

ICE. This pic ture show? tielns: luncheon ser ed the puests of Irinc: Ho uld. Urokaw, millionaire amateur ice skater, on his private pond on hi? PARIS PAPER FEARS WILSON HAS BIG JOB louriial Says Mankind Must !k? ItoKoncrntoul IU-forr His Views Can 1k i:ffootoI. lutern.iti'n;il News Service: PARKS, Jan. 2 4. The Journal in ommentini? Tuesday upon Pres't Wilson's peace league speech, said that mankind would have to be reKenerated before it could he put in- : to effect and maintained. "sjinco the world was made human tssions have caused conflicts to ar.-se In every stape of its organization, in families, tribes, nations and pro ups of nations." adds the Journal. "Does Mr. Wilson intend to chance human nature?" The Petit Parisien takes the view that Pres't Wilson "as in his previious note, lias mistakenly placed tho states attacked and the a purest ors on the same footing." The Matin sas: "In entire aureement with Pres't Wilson as to the principles enunciated by him, we nevertheless shall believe, until more fully informed, that there is a portion of humanity upon which these principles must be imposed hy force for it would he erroneous to suppose they could he led to accept them from conviction." CRACK RIDER IS DEAD HKI.KXA. Mont.. Jan. 2 4. Quiller Morse, noted years apo as "I-onpshot Morse.' crack rider for Marcus Daly, when the horses of that magnate were piling up turf victories, died hero Tuesday. He was j" years old. MAY TRY AVIATORS FOR ATTEMPTING FLIGHT -y : V . 332 1 TiCLCW:-XTEUT.-COl. NHoß' i Lieut. -Col. II. G. Hishop and Lieut, j V. A. H(d)erton. tin- army aviatoru ho w ere lost lor 10 day s in the wilds of Sojiora. Mexico. "'2 miles -(Ith of tlie California border, ate to (. sui'jei ted to a Co'JIt martial for having attempted a lüüht from San DicM, Calif.. t the Imperial alley, without authority. The jifj-P-l!er t lit l r airp'a'ie broke, cor.ttlieia to latid Whn fo'ir.' 1 ! they a ere near death from lack of food and water. Ta sandwiches and two oranges was all tb.e food or Irir.k tb.e men had. except water taken tto:i, til'. i air; lane tank d'-r-.in-: the 1 " da :i ihich tht-y wan-1

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Proves Tempting

v4. (DwrzßNArcfsrAL-. , magnificent estate at I'rost Hill Lodue. Mill Neck. I.. I., as one of the features of an ice skatii ? party. ! HOUSE DEMOCRATS ! 0. K. REVENUE BILL Caucus of Majority to lio Hold Thursday Night to Consitler Alininitration Moasuro. WASHINC.TON. Jan. LM. Democrats of the house ways and means committee late Tuesday approved a subcommittee's draft of the adminjslr;ition revenue hill, and a caucus tne house majority was called lor Thursday niht to consider the measure. As it will go before the caucus the measure provides for an increased inheritance tax and a new tax or excess profits of corporations and co-partnerships; authorizes an issue of $l(i(,0(iO,noo in Panama canal honds in addition to the $2" 1.000. -(00 already authorized, hut not issued; and empowers the secretary of the treasury to put out certificates of indebtedness up to $:!0P.000,00o and to increase, if emergency demands, the income tax. Hy specific provisions, the bill is entitled an art to raise revenue on account of the army and navy. WANTS WILSON TO TRY 25 CENTS A DAY DIET Xow York Woman Says Afxroo! to Do It if President Will. President WASHINCTON. Jan. 2l. Pres't Wilson was urued Tuesday to try personally a 2 3 cents a day diet used hy a s'iuad of New York policemen to demonstrate how inexpensive foods may reduce the hik'h cost of livinp. Mrs. Ruth McClary, arent for the movement, supuested that the experiment at the white house would have a !?ood effect on the country. "I'll do it if Mrs. Wilson will consent," Mrs. McClary quoted the president as replyinp. She said ehe would call at the white house apaiu Thursday and brinp with her a menu to he prepared by experts connected with the movement especially for the president's use. CONFIRM DONALD TO U. S. SHIPPING BOARD Sonate I Anally A crocs to Name of Now York Man pisol Heraus? Coolios, Wore Cinphod. WASHI.VC.TON. Jan. 2 1. Tho nomination of John A. IonaM of New York as a number of tho new federal hippini; l'O.ird was confirmed Tuesday by the senate. When the nominations of th other four members were continu ed. lat wek that of Mr. Donald i was held up by opposition of proKresive republicans and some democrats. The opposition was based on the employment of Chinese ( reus on ships under llritish retri-try operated ty a company formerly headed by Mr. Potiald. Organizations of the UkikI, delayed pending action l,y the senate will be tlTected in the near flit lire.

If yoni want health you can have it, by heeding Nature's laws. Keep the stomach strong, the liver active, the blood pure, and the bowels regular, and you will seldom be ill. Take good care of these organs, and at the first sign of anything wrong promptly take BeechanYs Pills. you. certainly need the nelp and relief of this world - famed remedy, to keep the body in health. They quickly establish normal conditions, so the organs perform their functions as Nature intended. No other remedy will so surely strengthen the system, stimulate the liver, regulate the bowels and quickly improve the general health as

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Direcc:'n of Special Value Sold by druggists throughout

PLYMOUTH.

Tti- teacher- of ( 'tir.er. Wet and oik towr.shij- :u t at V.iv.r te.cuar morithlv s. -iou ia the l...i.iry i :dttori urn tot .!:-;:r.Uc w. r'.v Saturi y. After then- i i i i work, a pl'oj.; a Hl w , I s I ! i d e ; - p - ' k e M t I . ' "l'iü! t tie .-' riool. and 'h the Ke'.atiop -M t -. II. ', Ja ksoii i.i;r.-:r. fo-- ie ti:r hospital, spent Mond v I 'r.i ! k S h e ; ; . s Mrs. p.uker v I ' i 1 1 1 o ! ; ! I Iii;'.; o !. : o the St hoo i it.is ii e HI tile i .r'. iy in ilourbon. :'. .jictit Moniy with h-i wr.. in Hi mother. 'Mill. Mrs. Martin I Mrs. 'Laiie lioc!, r of Atwoud i isitt-d i. ! S ii:d.iy with b ! aunt. Mrs. l'riüik Sell, who is cry ill. Township Ti ute- John It. Jacoby : and itcmhtt-r went to c'hi' ,i l-o for ' few d.is. i Mrs .. ". Wi.-en.tn of C;;her parsed thto-uh plyino ith Mond.iV. ' loll H to A iiiv to isit her mother. Mrs. Marietta 1. eland. j Mr. Kichiird I'h.trt rr turned MoiiI ia- after iiiinir ii-r mother in i Tyner for a lew da s. j Mr.-. Nellie Warien. ta her of the third and fourth trades in 1-apaz j sc hools. has accepted a position in the South Pcnd sclnails. Lester, Vari.in of llo'iioou, who recently I returned from the border, is takir.p her place. Miss Mary McCoy, who has been very ill for a week, returned to her school work in lapaz Monday. Mrs. Harry Hutnriehouser, Krma and Henry Humrichouser. Miss j Maud Pink and Alviu Marsh were j in Culver Saturday nipht. j The Saturday club met with Mr. I-:. N. Cook of N. Michigan st. The j study of "Liheralism in Germany" j was led by Mrs. I'isenhard of Cul- j vor. Mrs. S. C. Jones of Hannibal. Mo., j w ho lias been here for the past thr e J weeks carinp for her mother, Mrs. j Francis Yeaher, returned home j Monday. il. M. P.eller traded his home on : N. Michigan st. for the Ko-aeroj farm known as the C.core Leuilt r i farm, west of town. Mr. tleller will ! move on the farm the lirst of March. J Miss Puth Rust of Tyner was in Plymouth Saturday and took part in the program pien at the county teachers' institute. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reil wer'? South Hend isitors Saturday. Pep. Kalph Jacoby spent the eU-end in Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. I.loyl Zehner visited oer Sunday with Mrs. Zehner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cox of Arpos. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Uussell, who were called to Pl mouth on ; iount of the death of itiley Vanat tor. returned home .satunViy. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haper were alkd to Michipan Pity Saturday on account of the illness of their little grandson, son of Charles Haper. Tri Kappa meetir.p was held at the lmtne of Miss Lois Humrichouser Friday eveninp. Miss Ksther O'Keefe was elected delepate and Mrs. Frances Thayer Seybold, alternate delegate, to attend the convention to be- held in Indianapolis the last week in April. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Miller of this city went to Premen to visit Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller. The latter is very sick with lunp fever. Mrs. Kay Schoonover returned to her home in Indianapolis Saturday after a visit with relatives in liourhon. Mrs. William Shaffer and Mrs. Pert Hopn.s went to Lo'ansnort on Saturday inorninp. where they were called by the illness of their sister, Mrs. Sarah Homherp. Mrs. Harry E. Russell returned to Indianapolis Saturday after attendinp the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Kliza Bennett of Uourhon. Mrs. Bennett was 'J.'. years old. STONY IM DC I?. Miss Margaret Monahan is spending a few days with Mildred St lirkfV. Miss Mary Mulligan Matkliam spent Sunday and Mrs. John T?ordner. Miss Krina Helmnn day in South Dend. Mrs. Joseph I.'llerv i nnd Ilnzl with Mr p-Mit ?.Ionill with pneumonia at the Kpworth hospital. Mrs. Charles Sturkey is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs I'd win Turnoek of South i'.end. Tie lloceland ronoiincs club iieui an an ua nir'-aii .11 ine uoini; of Mrs. John Bordner Tuesday. Miss Wei. 70 in of the International Harvester company of Chicago cave an interestintr talk. WAR NURSE DIES AT 102 !!!. iMIM'.Ti X. 111 . Ian 21. Mis. Theodora Moriran, r.tnse in the j Civil v. ar. died Tuesday at Streator. j 111.. 1"- years old. .She cast her j ;irst ote lor president on Nov. ?! last. ! 1 9 n (c m vi k to Woman are with Every Box. the world. Ia boxes, 10c, 25c.

SILK

SOUTH BCAfO

VELVET HATS Values to $2.98 i Thursday Is

The Economy Departments Dresses for Women and Misses Dresses that should be sold for $15.00 are marked special for this occasion at $5.98. These Dresses are brand new. We bought them from one of our best makers bought them right Going to sell them Cheap to stimulate business right now. The materials are Taffetas, Crepe De Chines, Poplins and Serges. Regular values to $15.00. Special Thursday Only

Special

Sale of W

Special Sale of New Coats just sent in by our coat buyer who is now in New York. Materials are Thibet Cloth, Fancy Mixtures and Wool Velours. Regular values to $22.50. Special Thursday at

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UNDERPRICED SALE OF FINEST SAMPLE

New Satin 1 rimmed Hats for l hursclay Made to sell for $5 and $6. The finest Millinery ever shown for this small price. A price within reach of every woman's pochetbook. No two hats alike. Special for Thursday at

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Plush Coats are the rest. Others have large roll or and Son Coats, Sale

OS TI a WATCH S. W. Corner Michigan MOtnrs shop Cor. Michigan anl Ji fTrrwu Womer.' and MLst-.s' oun:n caili i:ts. Coats. Suits. Iin--- Oorwt MllllncTj, WaJ.-ts.

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WAISTS Values to $1.50, Voiles and Organdies, Special for Thursday I i SUITS Values to $30.00. Special for this sale only t t 1 SKIRTS Values to $7.50. About 45 to close out at the special price of only our stock as muck we are inventory seme great bar H i onie are lur shawl collars. US GROW7 ni?i7$rr.?hmii St and J offenen Blvd. DR. J. BURKE 2: CO.

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