South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 26, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 January 1917 — Page 6

i mini i: i:i.. . ri; iw. cm THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIME

HOUSE II FAVOR OF A DRY Silt

Measure to Prchibit the Sale, of Liauor Passes by 70 to 28 Vote.

IN I MAN A I' 'Mr. By a Vulf 'f Ti' ti L". t!i mi . of r-j Tf-i TL .i:sl r, ;Ki-e-th Wrlnht ;.n.h'.i.ltlt the man-ufrf-njrp, ..'., ti itrlw it i(i or adrtiMU r.t of ).(!!(. L-ra;es ftml t," fliiht to :.;!' Irull.tnu. "dry". Th Vt lit th hn.iw vas H-ovrnt-ly for-v;nl '"' thu "ilryw". v.ho i.itl polled th inriibjrshi: rarilrr lu th v.-fe. Th dr-rurum i tho lidiiM v.uH dNtui'hfil Huverul t!n; k:h1 duiit: th" afternoon routine hi:l:ifK v:ux roiifüintf due to Ihn very Itirn i rr.-'iitutlon of Urn "lry" forcea on the Huor of the hotlee, In the if'ill.-i le at:d In fact

The ad-

of fivulhibl- rnacf.

doorketior flti-illy hud to deny

ii'a!un to lute -om"r. Iiirln the, roll mil. while several mrnlern ext-lalncd their votes, thtre wan o much nolt-e in the Rallerlc that Hpaker lIwr-hLa' h interrupted proceeding repeatedly to derr.nnd order. Wnlle llt-ps. Waltz of Iun-i tile, tend Turner of Nov Albany, npuke UKalnKt thu bill, there were loud hlrie. Im:uI Men Votf "No." I'lfty-two republicans and 1S cltm-

OTAIDO

ni issnrn

bLIMDLU Ol HU'

ON HER HANDS

Too 111 to Walk Upright. Operation Advised. Saved by Lydia E. PinkhWs Vegetable Compound.

This woman now raises ( h.rken ami does manual labor. IU-ad h-r story : Richmond. Tnd. "Tor t years J wa.s so sick and weak with trou-

ublfs from niy ace that when Kol iik; up .stair 1 had to po very slowly with my hands on the steps, then :t down at the top to - t. The do' tor said he thought f should have an npe ration, and my friend thought I would not liv to moV't into our new

house. My !aui;htt-r a-sW-d im- to try Lydia K. l'inkham'.s Vegetable "on:pouml as he had taken it with ooil rf-'-nilt.. I did so, my vukness dlsappeaied I gained it: -irensth, moved into our nu- home. lid all kinds of Karden woik, siiole diit. did building and ement work, and raided hundreds of i hi- ken.s and ducks. I raiiimt sav notiKh In praise of Lyrtl.t I'. I'mk lam' Vegetable Compound and if :iie.e facts are useful you may puti:h them for the benefit of other r.omen." Mrs. M. . .lohnston. i'.oute D. l'o l'.o. Ku liinond, Ind Adv

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Mi; v, bib 1 1 1 1 ' rats t!:- ii;'i-

the

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Votll.l,' .lL,',l!:St

i .i r. rf . I v is Ia. Iedde-i Harris H I. u -!)Ctt. ertnv er.

th- bi!

b-ii T!:o-. La K. t Kimrii

lot. Southard and Wstrick ( I ;it I layer. 'ravens. Ii'Wn. Listerhobl. lorsi.i. 1 lal-erm-!. Has'a nter.

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I S i I . a r-: n f bind.

S im-

lerno- ' 'ntmii, I riffin. I iepler.

O'Le.iry. Osboin. Tucker. Waltz and W-wtf., !l. T!i- bill prohibits the ile of ali i!iToie;t nt except pure Traill alcohoj by Ii nve, l di iiL'tsts. It prohibits the manufacture of any intoxicant except ab ohol. The nill provides that it shall become effective, if enitd into law. on .Jan. 1, l'.l. Tb in astir is now ready for introd t i i in the senut. Ifatr l--it- Thu Hours. Thy debate on the Mil lasted two hurs. Kep. 'ravens of Madison. d-nio ratic boor leader, upbraided the republicans for their attitude on th h'juor question durint; the dehate. He declarel that the republicans had allied themselves, in the last campaign, with the liquor int'rJt&. thereby lifting a yreat ioad from democratic should' rs. He said tb republicans wert- koiii to pay two debts. One. owed to the moral interests of the Mate, he said, would be paid by passing the hill in the house. The other, that owed ij the liquor interests, would be paid by the republicans. Cravens asserted, when the bill reached the-senate. lie predic ted that the measure would be killed when it reached the upper house. Speeches favoririK the pa.s:-afip of the bill were made by Reps. Miles-, Johnson (drant county), Montgomery, Creen and Scott. I-'iicIMi nliv( ii Snat. In the senate the proceedings were enlivened by Sen. Lnslish on a riiie?tion (f persom.1 privilege making an address to the senate and waiving the right of his committee on constitutional revision to consider the bill passed by the house calling for a constitutional convention. He 5aid the integrity of his committee had been unjustly attacked. Lieut. Gov. Lush exonerated" Sen. LnKlish and declared "no man nor no interest" had anythhiK to do with naming th: senate committees and that he woc.bl tako full responsibility. The constitutional convention bill will go to committee on judiciary A. by agreemen. when it is handed down by the presiding officer Monday. Sen. Kinder's bill ei qpovvering school boards to finance themselves met with unexpected opposition and was made a special order of business for tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock. Hear IVari- I.oauc Talk. Sen. Iui.'s bill authorizing trust companies to issue mortgage certificates was amended so as to include stat banks, and was under discussion when the senate recessed to hear "Walter L. Fisher. formerly secretary of the interior, in explanation and advocacy vi the IeagUe to Ln force Peace. Lieut, (luv. Üiis.'i announced that the chairmanship of the committee on labor held by the !:- Sen. lreen. would be tilled for the rctnaindcr of the session by Sen. Hudgins and that Sen. Wolfson would succeed to the chairmanship of the cop aittee on public health, also heb! by Sen. (Jreen. Th other committee assignments of Sen. tJreen. the lieutenant governor said, would be retained for his successor. l.ecause of '.he press of the other

Jess Will Educate His Children

E "LEAK"

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Chairman Henry of Committee Says He Wii! Have Abundant Data on Hand.

,;-"- t

CHICAGO. Jess Willard thinks a great deal of his live little children. No matter what happens to him or to the lighting game, their enducation when they get big enough is assured. Willard ha-i placed $7,."00 in trust with an insurance company for that purpose. In the meantime he wants them

to be happy, and they are. He has bought a house for them. If they want to throw their many toys about the reception hall, neither servants nor nurses say them nay. If they scratch the furniture or demolish the hric-a brae, that's all right, too. The house is theirs and they can do as they please, says Jess.

business the joint meeting of the house and senate to hear J. W. I'tnnybacker, a good roads expert from the United b'tates department of agriculture, was deferred and Mr. Pennyhacker was heard at a private conference in the office of Gov. Goodrich Thursday night. Mr. Pennybacker's specialty is scientific road building. The senate committee on public rights and franchises Thursday afternoon, following a public hearing agreed to report favorably Sen. Gemmill's bill licensing loan sharks and regulating their business. Approve Trustee Hill. Sen. McCray's bill providing for the election of township trustees the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November, 131 8, was also agreed upon for a f;rvorable report by the committee on county and township business. The same committee will also recommend the passatro of the hill which authorizes county clerks, or clerks of the c.rcuit court to take office on Jan. 1. of each year, following their election in November. The house passed the Mosier bill to establish the merit system at the state penal farm. It provides that prisoners with good records shall be entitled to a shortening of terms, not to exceed 10 percent, in the discretion of the superintendent. The Southard bill, which seeks to propagate trout by legalizing trout

hatcheries and associations also was passed. The Iake county court situation was aired on the house lloor when the Davis of Lake bill was up for passage. Rep. Harri?. Cravens, and Symons spoke for the passage of the bill, which provides for the establishment of a criminal court. Rep. Day spoke against the bill on the ground that it imposed a great expense on the county that was not justified. The bill was passed.

VIRTUES OF CHIROPRACTIC HEALING ARE SET OUT

House Committee Hears Argument Cor and Against lnpoM.l Hill for State Hoard.

.NLW YollK. Jan. lie - quiry into the alleged "leak" of vance information or: l'r; t Wilson's peace note will be resumed hero Monday morning, it . as an i.iu:ic-i Thufsday nisht by Kep. Robert L. Miiiry, hairman of the house rules committee. He said he had sent telegrams calling back to this city memirs of the committee who teturned to Washington. "We will have abundant data on hand." declared Mr. Henry, "to o ahead without a break in the inquiry." Regarding: Information sought by the committee concerning transactions on the New York stock exchange within the period of the alleced "leak", Mr. Henry said: "In my judgment we will have everything we want in less than five days." Xo Refuses from Rrokers. He added that the committee had mot with no "refusals" from brokers. "We are encountering no hostility .rrbm them." said Mr. Henry. "A .-.umber of statements have been received from them today, complying with th- committee's request." Lernard Uaruch and possibly J. P. Morgan, as well, as others familiar with Wall street affairs, may be among the first witnesses called when the committee resumes its hearings, according to Mr. Henry. The telgraph and telephone companies, the chairman asserted, had been asked by the committee to preserve all records of telegraph messages or telephone conversations between New Y rk and Washington during the period of the alleged "leak." "Only those people mentioned in

Mr. Lawson's testimony and Air

Liusiin himself, wili be called tc

T the witness stand if it is shewn the:.

are links in the facts developed by the committee's inquiry." Mr. Henry concluded.

ill W ! IpWpäiäM W- Dice ''WWÄÄf m we Luce tmsmsMmst

Moxley's Special"

r I I id

Even the youngsters know there's a difference

in various brands of oleomargarine. If you have not placed on your dining table this famous

TtTs , s, , -s . . ,y

:n you don't know how delicious and wholesome oleomargarine Is. Pure, wholesome, delicious not sometimes but all the time.

Try It With Your Next Meal"

not only for saving's sake, but also for health's sake. Churned by Wm. J. Moxley, Inc, Chicago W. J. GIBBON, Direct Representative. i:05 lifeper Ae. South Rend, Ind. I Jell Phone 319.".

Ti l - . .

N. Y. C. SECTION MEN WANT WAGE INCREASE

11.

. .

1 jepressions in J nee

u go hand & hand with depressions theimonieter

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yi 4 -...

I l .i':t fr i- ' i h :! ?

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sr&yfs'y'-:.

Just now, when the trend is toward higher prices, in all lines in merchandise, our midwinter reduction sale means the absolute limit in bargains. Strictly all wool, stylish, well tailored suits and overcoats, regularly sold at prices ranging $ 1 8, $20, and $22.50 are now to be bad at

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. The virtues of chiropractic healing were set forth in argument in support of a measure proposing to establish a state board of examination and registration, before the hour.e committee on rights and privileges Thursday nih'.. The opposition from registered physicians and the state board of v edical examination and registration was based upon the contention that the proposed measure was an attack upon the educational stardard of the stjit, as concerns the art of healing. Rep. Aldridue. father of the bill which would fix the qualifications of chiropractics and establish what he declares is a self-sustaining board of resistration. explained the bill. He was followed by F. I. Wright and N. Kose of Fort Wayne, F. 1. Myers of Bluffton and others. The opposition to the hill was represented by Dr. L. A. Marshall of Indianapolis, a member of the legislative committee of the Indiana Medical society; Dr. B. D. Myers", professor of medicine at Indiana university, and Dr. W. T. ;ott. secretary of the state board. The opposition was declared to l.e not because of the theory of chiroprac-

tice, but because of the special privilege" sought ly friends of the bill who seek to secure le-al recognition and indorsement without meeting the same standaid of education now required from all others who follow the practice of medicine.

Threat Said to Be .Made That 1'iilcss

Granted Tliey Will Walk Out. Ncws-Tiim SpM inl S-rvbe: LAFOKTK. Jan. -6. Information received here indicates that the section men of the New York Central system are preparing demands for a wage increase with the threat that unless demands ate met the men will walk out. Wage increase of from lä to 2ä per cent will be asked. The men, who appear to be well organized, hold that they are entitled to an increase because of the present high cost of living.

ITALIAN SINGS HIS WAY INTO UNITED STATES

ASSERTS WIFE THREATENED TO HIDEALL FOOD J. L Litchy, Wheel Maker Says His Appetite Since Taking Tanlac, New Medicine, Is Ravenous.

Write for 64-pigc Book of Famous Recip free

"Oleomargarine 1 m cleanly, wholesome and nutritive article of food. Numerous experiment have shown it to poisesa a food value practically equal t that of butter, aud it has the added advantage of Leeping bt-tter anj longer than butter." A'rw International Encyclopedia,

"NO JOKE," HE ASSERTS

Helpmate Considers Putting "Eats" Out of Sight When He Comes Home Now Wants Others to Try Premier Remedy.

Immigration OtliciaU Let Him Pass After lie Heilders an Aria from "M ToM'il."

$ 1 s,so

Manhattan shirt sale now in progress.

ROTHERS

A STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS on Washlnflton and Mich lean Streets since 1884

r.OSTON. Jan. L'v Dominic Paciticio. :; years, old, sang his way into the country Thursday. When he arrived recently in the steerage of the steamer "retic from Italy, he was held up by the immigration ofri ials because of his imperfect physical condition. "(Jive me a chance." said Pacilicio, "1 am an opera singer." "Sing then." challenged an inspector. Before the boaril of special inquiry. Pacificio sang an aria from "Ij Tosca". At its conclusion ajplause echoed through Commonwealth pier and the board of inquiry unanimous'y voted that it was unlikely Pacif.ru would become public charge. He said he would uo to Philadelphia to join a brother, tluillo Mandolfe. a priest.

OUT FOR GOVERNOR

Ilalph W. 3!os oT Terre Haute iioiutees I'anditlaey for l!2o.

An-

Internatieti.il News Service: TEHR1-: HAl'Ti:. Ind.. Jan. ';. Ilalph W. Mss. ctmgressman from the fifth Indiana district. Thursday announced his candidacy for the democratic nomination for governor in 1520.

Don't formet to renew your sub-

"My wife threatens to hid the food when she sets me coining home since I've tried this r.ew medicine. Tanlac," J. I Liehty, wheel maker at the Hirdstll Maaufacturing C'ompany. of '.01 Last Ohio street. South Bend, told friends on January 4. ".say, put that medicine did -ivo me an appetite." he continued. "I was in a ueneral run down condition and my appetite was very poor. What little food I did eat didn't aree with me wasn't digested properly and I was in a constipated condition most all the time. I attributed my condition to the dust in the shop where I work. It just

kept mv -system out oi order contin- j ually. I

"Fellow workmen told me about Tanlac and recommended it so hiKhlv that I decided to give ;t a trial.

I've taken only two Lotties of Tan-j lac now but I'm feeling just fine, j Ye, sir. and what I said about my wife threatening to hide the food is no joke. She threatens it rL'ht along! now for I have such an appetite that! I feel able to eat up everything inj siht. What I eat agrees w ith ni. j too. My food i- digested properly j

now ana my t.oweis are in periect order all the time. "Tanlac has c-ertainlv benefited

! me wonderfully. It's a nrdicine of I j real merit. I say. and I can con- ; seientioUidY recommend it. I always I ure any of my fellow workmen to i j take Tanlac when they complain."! ! Tanlac. the Matter Medicine, is! 'especially beneficial f"r stomach.; lier and kidney trouble, catarrhal ) i om plaints, rheumatism, nervous-1 j ness. loss of appetite and the like .and is a tine tonic and a general

. . H . 1 1 ui-.. 1 Tanlac is now being introduced in iSouth Bend at the public drug store

Save BH)B-r-B--B--B-EB-B-B-B-B-a

Money

o.n

omestic

Hundreds of Dollars' Worth of Domestics on Sale Friday and Saturday

PERCALES So pieces Fancy Dress Percales,

stripes, figures, dots and checks; 7Lp per yard 2" 34 incii Dress Percales, in stripes, dots

and tig; per 1 Ol vard I Loj

36 inch Standard Percales, in all colors; per yard

15c

HEAVY COTTON BLANKETS

unite, lull sizes, extra Heavy cotton

blankets; S2.25 kind; sale

$1.49

Bargains in Wool Blankets, $7, $6.50, $6, $5 and $3.50. CURTAIN MATERIALS Wonderful new assortment, 59c, 50c, 39c. 35c, 30c, 25c, 19c, 15c, 1 nn l2V2c and I UU

BLEACHED MUSLIN Lonsdale bleached muslin, per yard Fruit of the loom bleached muslin, per yard , Bleached muslin, 36 inches wide, good quality, per yard . . .

104c 10-Vc 10c

COMFORTERS

Wonderful bargains tomorrow.

Heavy Comforters; SI. 25 kind; sale .

Heavy Comforters, silKoline covered;

sale prices $2.98, $2.50 and

79c

$1.50

GINGHAMS Red Seal Gimrhams, in all

designs; plain or fancy, per yard 32 inch Zephyr Ginghams, Un children's dresses, sale

colors and 15c

19c

WATCH US GROW

S. W. Corner Michigan Street and Jefferson Blvd.

IK CITY

O JL-

II of the

Lakes

Chicago, So. Bend & North ern Ind. Ry. Co. and -Southern Michigan Ry. Co. TIME TABLE. CHICAGO, POCTH BEND AXT NORTH ERN INDIANA KA1LWAY CO. and SOCTIfERN MICHIGAN RAILWAY CO. TIME TABLE. EffecUve Fundaj. Sept. 24. 1D1 Sobjct to ctan(re without notic-a. Trains leavlnf South Bend, IdJ.:

Weit North Bound Bound 5:45 am tirou am

8:00 nru 10 .-00 am 12:00 noon 2. DO pm 4 :00 pm 6:00 pm S.-00 pm 11 ."GO pm

i:.it: Bound 5.0Ü aai 6-t0 am 7 St ) am fe :W am 0:00 am 10:00 am 1 :O0 am 1200 nooa 1 :0C p ta r-oo pra 3:00 pm 4f"0 In 8:00 p&i 6 pm 7 :0 pra 9 .-00 pm U.-O0 pm

ription l.ffore February hi at the-,iv.u t.xtiainine tLc nth inedi.-int-

7.-00 ta 9 rOO am 1000 am 11:00 am 12 rOO noon 1-00 pa 2.00 pm 3:00 pm 4-on pm 5:00 pm 6.-O0 pa 7:f pa 9-00 pm 11:00 pa Nllei oaJ

C. ITL-iNTZ. G. P. & F. &0UTU BXND. XNla,

AS-NO-MOR F1A AS-NO-MOR MEANS ASTHMA-NO-MORE to any one sufferin? from that distrssiri2 dipr-aee. No more waking during tbe night. chokiriK and e tr :rtliri: '0' breath after taking AS-NO-MOR. TaVo a t e a poj n M before retiringand sleep soundly all aigbt. No more counting. s.liei2ln? and shortr. of brr-ath dur'.ne th day. A fw doseg of AS-NO-MOR will relieve all th;s nitr M-nr symptoirs and a few bottle will makp the r!i-f perrnaa-:.t N matter how bad or of how Ion standing jour case. AS NO MOK will give you the relief you have lcrg b--en looking for. Cost ;oj nothing if it fails. AS-NO-MOR ifi put i:p In two siz!-. Tr.al site bottl4" Jl.'-'J; large sire bottles, $3 00. Six tria' bottles or - large bottl-i, .

r&BE fOc COXTPOH Mail vj this rouon w'.th your nam i2 adr- plainly wnttr and w ou un tJt on your local Srugrt w-nirh will : titl you to a (m DiU.r bo-t;! for SO'j. and & refund ot your 10If tha rfr.-vjlui from part of the bottK? are rot .attif A.rtory.

Name ?trat No. ti . -

.SratA .

Drua;it X00YZX1 MEDICI?E CO. tn and Locut S Lit1 M.iir.

Acted Like a Charm B'o'ßAlyr. N V M t, ,1 ha 1 ASth::iA far tIrt lrht Tr Ha v-v t.iT.; without arr r '!Ts SNOMOIl la the cj.lr r.ed;r:ne that 1 ri-n n.ni r:-? fe hsi fot

fc. r.

a 'tdi t!:i 1

f.rt ds IT M U.v SARAH

he . x k t n a '. e a chn-v

Dr-iir O.. K I Cr. --; l'h.tr.. V. 1 '. Han- '. H. NiIf yt.'iv lr;:-'ui-t -l.-.-s n..t hi!,!:.- . N. .-M . -r u 1 1 1

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Read NEVJS-TlMESWaiit Ads

olJ frice. to thtdaily. Ach.