South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 63, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 March 1917 — Page 8

CNDAY, MARCH I. 1917. IT-IE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES INDIANA AND MICHIGAN STATE HAPPENINGS 0 SOUTH OCttD ORE AT ST CLArZGAfN QlVCHd

Elkhart News

"Ahich Is to urt at o'clock. .viU furni.h-d hy lh' Sfimrich orchestra of Klkhart.

BROTHERHOOD MEN io mm LOYAL

CONDITION IS SERIOUS

Elkhart Official Says Workers Will Do Nothing to EmLrrass Administration.

Switchman Wlio IVII lYnm Car Sutain Sot ort Injurlo.

KLKHA KT, March 3. Although it wan reported yesterday that the condition of William Wauner. a N. Y. C. switchman, who fell from a o,,r at the "Hump Friday after

noon was not critical, rurtner examination has proved that the state1 nunt was fal. Attending physi-.i-i-tris said Saturday afternoon that I !.-Mlec a fracture of on arm and

RED CROSS NURSING

10 BE I

AUGHT WOMEN

Chapter of National Organization Will Be Formed at Benton Harbor.

Neu -T;rii ; Sj l.tl Service: HKNTU.V HAKIiOIt, Mich.. March 3. Hentern Harbor women are showing a keen interest In the na-

ENGAGEMENT OF NILES GIRL IS ANNOUNCED

Miss Ulli Milburn Will Mnrry Arthur Hull, Manager of American Sjndlcato.

j injuries

.VfUK-'I'lnifi S r s ri 1 S-rvi

VAA MAILT. March Although I'M al railroad brotherhood of'iciaU

admit i-'ivm;r Information rn-i

irmn the brotherhood's "decisive pJ,rIS NOT (il'ILTY. action- on next Tuesday, In ca.- th . Nrn.,.TIr,..V," .-.portal ierxhe:' .supreme m:rt l'.es nft reach a de- r.l.KHAKT. Mar h C.aude-

W en the A damson law oy next j Arnold

Tuesdax. they jis-rt -m phat k ally ! wjt n Sfa!intr $10 worth of personal

tional effort to prepare for war.

leu. as well :ia other brule. Mr. , Thirtv-si v local urn -ftP'Hol n

icner was .-ufferinir from Internal , rntint- v, fllP tV,A nf

forming a branch of the National

NH-ES, Mich.. March j. An

nouncements have been received of ! the engagement of Miss Edith Milburn, who Is wintering with her j mother at Mobile. Ala., to Arthur ! Hull, who is manager of an Ameri- ! can syndicate which operates a large j thlp eoallnff station at Vera Cru7. j Mexico. Mr. Hull is a nephew of j

Mr. and .Mrs. ,s. H. tJodding of this city.

that they have not received any in- j rfff-rts from Ward Ininbar on Dec.

PLANS MORE WORK

formation concerning the hinted pleaded not guilty before Judge r.trike. i:. Ie in the city court Sat.urOne brotherhood, official voi'edj,.. ip ls -h in jail on default of bin .entirnentM a follows: "We are $rH l.ond. all American citizens and we thoroughly understand that the inter-I

national situation too acute at I prevent, for us to consider our per- j Munal Interests. We know that the j

government depends upon the railroads for transportation of troops, d we will remain on duty until ti,p International situation takes on a. different aspect, whether it be days, weeks or years." "Pres't Wilson has aided lis in every is"s-ible manner and I'm certain that nothing will he done by the men. which in the slightest would tend to rmharras his administration." was) the declaration of another brotherhood othcer.

Red Cross in this city and signified their willingness to prepare themselves to serve as nurses in the

who m being held, charged , , V.

iio.ii r.-.o u ii ivpu ross worn, which were listened to with keen Interest by the ladies. A six weeks' course of Instruction will be given to inform the local women as to the fundamental ideas of Hed Cross work. A regular branch of the national organization will be formed here.

Charles Ausmus, who was injured

; while working on a building at Tojledo, (., was brought to Nlles and I taken to the home of his daughter, j Mrs. George Knott on Fifth St.. (where he will receive her care. Mr.

Ausmus was this city.

a former resident of

H. B. Laberteaux received word that his son-in-law, Harry Rrelsford, of Wellsville. N. Y., is in a hospital at Horrnel, N. Y.. where he suhmltted to an operation for appendicitis.

SEEK INJUNCTIONS TO STOP WORK ON ROADS

FOR THE SENATORS

ATTACK ON CARRIER IS CHARGED AGAINST MAN

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Long. 114 Lincoln av., entertained at dinner.

Covers were laid for 12. Among the

guests from out of the city were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jewell and Harvey Seese of South Hend.

Michigan Solon to Introduce Bill Urging Sessions Be Held on Friday.

Funncr Is Ait used of Striking Mailman for Not iKdivcriiig Paper IOarlior.

-sen.

Complaint Charit That Petitions Wore riled Separately to Jlwule lligli"n) Iaw.

New-Tlme Spvcl.il S-rvUe: FJiK.Il A KT. March ?,. Two more injun-tio: suits have been tiled In trio superior court to prevent the continuance of the roc, d improvements for which it is said the county commissioners .vere to receive bids on next Tuesday. The oads referred to in the suits are the Paulis, Shaurn and Fergison. It is contended in the suits that the roads form a continuous highway, and that the petition for its improvement filed were under separate names to evad the law. It is also alleged that the road, to le Improved under the Shaum petition, does not Intersect with certain other highways as required by the statute. Another injunction suit is pending in which it is asked that the county commissioners be enjoined from letting bids fo" the proposed improvement of the Lusher av. rd. This suit is to bo heard in the superior court soon.

DAUGHTER PASSES AWAY

Jennie Klndig. live Years Old, Dies Suddenly at Hospital.

Nei s-Tirr.e Special .V.Tvlce

News-Titiies Special Service: LANSING. Mich., Mar. .

Frank I. Willison of Climax announced his intention Friday morning to introduce in the upper house when :t convenes next reek a bill urging that body to hold Friday sessions. Thus far there has been no quorum. The Willison resolution has a lot of support. This does not meet with the approval of the farmer members and the northern members who cannot make the long trip home each weekend. One of the chief arguments against railroad passes for legislators was the contention that their elimination would keep the solons in Lansing for the week-end and thus shorten the sessions and reduce the attendant expense. The pierce-Alward registration codification law was passed by the house committee of the whole Thursday. The draft permits voters to register any day of the year and does away with registration days unless municipalities wish them. The Pierce-Alward election codification was also passed and ordered reprinted. Many amendments were made to it on the door to take care of the commission form of government. It contains no radical changes but reduces the number of election inspectors from four to three.

Mr. and Mrs. D. ?. Scoffen arrived home today from San Antonio, Tex., after a visit with Rev. and Mrs. J. Ft. Hill.

J New.-Tiniea Special Service:

HHXTOX HAIiPOR, Mich., March . li. Campion, a farmer residing four miles from this city, was this mor'r1? bound over to the circuit court wr trial on a charge of assault with intent to kill. Campion

is charged with having viciously as-

sauited s. vernon Wallis, a local rural mail carrier, because the government employe did not deliver his daily paper as quickly as he thought necessary, two weeks ago. Although the federal government could have prosecuted the case against Campion and sent him to a federal penitentiary In the event that ho was convicted, the case was left to the action of the county authorities. It will he tried at the April term of circuit court.

Mayor and Mrs. J. Walter Wood and son arrived home today from New Orleans, where they attended the mardi gras.

Mrs. Harry Taite and daughter are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Taite, .".0 2 Oak St.

WOULD FORCE DRIVERS TO WATCH CROSSINGS

Michigan Senator Has Hill to Prevent Many Accidents, He lielieves.

ELK II A KT. March Jennie.

rive year old daughter of Mr. and Nrwa-Time Special Service: Mrs. George Kindic, who reside halft LANDING. Mich.. March ?,. Sen. a mile south of the Excelsior school j V. A. Martin of Fruitport, whose house, tiled at the General hospital j year of experience as a motonnan of at 2 o'clock this afternoon, follow-1 electric trains has convinced him iiig an illness of several months ; that many crossing accidents are due with tuberculosis of the bones. The ( to the carelessness of drivers, has little patient had beri taken to the : prepared a bill w hich he hopes will

WOMEN SEND MEDICAL SUPPLIES TO EUROPE

Tuche Hundred Articles for O iterations Art IrovldetI for Sufferers.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kauft have re turned from a trip to California.

Miss M. O. Kuckingham of Washington. D. C. is a guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. I. Tyler.

PALLS OIT TRAINS. International News Service: PARIS. March 3. An order prohibiting the running of all express trains in J'rance, with the exception of those trains carrying mails and long distance trains, has been published. This action is taken to facilitate tralfic connected with national defense and commercial traffic.

News-Times Special Service: KENTON HAKKOK. Mich.. March 3. That Kenton Harbor and St. Joseph people are doing everything possible to alleviate the sufferings of the victims of tike great struggle

HUTCHISON AND WIFE EXPRESS SAME OPINION

in Europe is shown by the fact that;

three barrels, containing 1.220 arti- Farmer Declares Both Self and

Helpmate Think Tanlac Is Best Medicine on the Market.

c!es useful in surgical operations,

including a great quantity of bandages, have been shipped from this city to the national surgical dressing committee in New York city to be sent to French hospitals.

The dressings were prepared by

members of Algonquin chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution.

hospital this morning, after her illness had grown suddenly critical.

She I survied bv several broth-

is and sisters besides the parents.

will Givr: danci:. .NeTv-Tims SpTi;d Servb-e: ELKHART, March 3. An informal dancing party is to given hy the ppta Plii Sigma fraternity at

1-11 t.. .,..!.-. ,.- . nvi rrl.liv I

evening. The music for the dance.

? ' S'rs if

aid in decreasing the number of crossing accidents. The bill makes it the duty of all persons driving motor vehicles to make a complete stop before crossing any steam or electric" railroad which intersects the highway upon which the vehicle is being driven. The bill does not mention horse drawn vehicles. For this reason it will not encounter so much opposition. ien. Martin says lie did not make the exemption for this purpose, however, as he claims most of the crossing accidents are due to the carelessness of automobile drivers. Fnder the terms of the hill all steam and electric railway companies are required to put up sign boards within f0 to ."0u feet of the crossing with the word "stop" printed thereon. This does not apply to village or city crossings protected by ;!agmen or gates. Any driver who fails to heed the warning sign may e punished ly a fine of $JT or :'.0 days in the county jail, or by both .ine and imprisonment.

DKNIFS STATF DENIES THAT HUTCHINS WILL QUIT AT MICHIGAN

liii'I. .w - !ifi-!x-d. wrinkled. vini-Hl h'O "'"nif Ii n L" ; ::' ,.'k I :u:tiftll

Man y n cd-b'kir .11. 1 r.. .!!.

i M t 0 ! :ii.l I :inu!:ig ia fi 1 ! '! U tilae. :iTt T ! j w f i i'r i -s' il'iii i-!. : ttri tiw -y :i i

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! News-Time Sj.ocid Service: i ANN ARItoR. Mich.. Marx h ' There is absolutely no warrant for the statement that Pres't H. K. Hutchins has informed the regents that he would retire at the close of thi academic year." -aid Regent

Cr-aa- l'..k- Walter Sawer of Hilld.'.le. liiscuss-

"A t' t' .' uivcii - I r 'irlf I'i!" U.'Jlw : i . ! . i : : r in.! ru',1 in

.:n ..bt;!i.

ist In th' iarnlng M'l'I :!tcr .it..! nib la

. ;i.h.i I.i ! ? 'J watcli liov 1 i rd. !! !. . ruili kln fr i.t .'.nd youthful--. ;i i .(,;,. f,, tt-n:?.;.. ,-a. '; f th ; I '. ,r. :.i ni r in-l roctco'i If !! h.Me wriakb". -er

:t ; r ' f j':;.M:f.. ! l'ciaii-i fnua ur ..-:i:',Mt ;!! vo t.T,i la contit 1 1 U with

t h- -r!tr . n:d v" ' :'!' g t q'd-k a-ti-n j a

; i .:.-i-;t w niu.i . t.- ii..ittfr "i in'

MUST HAVE LICENSES Motor Vehicles Must Have Tags After March 15.

WOMAN AIDED GREATLY BY NEW PREPARATION

Husband Says She's Cheerful

ana r-eeis r-ine an tne nme, Since Taking Master Remedy.

CHARITIES ARE COMBINED

News-Times Special Service: 15KNT N HARI50K. Mich.. March o. Ky the terms of an edict issued by the heads of the Kenton Harbor and St. Joseph police departments

Alt l a J sJ vy UIV4 äää v j V li I I'k f. I (t I I I U U c IUI liiV I tllt'l ill j twin cities without 191" license tags! wife gained through it, A. I. Hutch-! on their machines on and after i-sn, a prominent farmer of Grander. J March 15, will be promptly arrest-' J"d - ner here- n,U(le lhe following ed. No further warmnB wU be iven j t'Ä Ä j according to the police authorities. new medicine. now being introduced

j in South Kend. I5oth Mr. and Mrs.

Hutchison are well liked and highly respected in this vicinity and their many friends will, no doubt, be glad to hear of Mrs. Hutchison's remarkaide improvement. "My wife's kidneys were in such bad shape that she would have to get up several times during the night," Mr. Hutchison said. "Her

i liver, also, w.us out of shape and she

was greatly bothered with constipation. Her appetite was so poor that she really never felt like eating and then, the little food she ate didn't digest properly, .he frequentlv ex

perienced severe pains in her back I in the re.zion of her kidneys, 'he didn't feel good and. was 'out of

Organizations Will Work One Agency.

Through

NewH-Times Special Service:

RKNTON HAKKOR, Mich.. March!

3. All of the charity organizations in Kenton Harbor have united under one organization to be known as the Fnited Charities, thus consummating a long desired result. All of the charitable work of the city will be conducted through this

agency from this time on.

EDUCATOR IS DEAD

Former Illinois School Siiorintciident Passes Away at Home.

ing a story that Pres't Hutchins would resign the presidency of the Fnivfrsity of Michigan in the next two months and that Dr. James An-

gell of Chicago would be appointed.

I. is successor. "When Pr s't Hutchins ua- appointed to the position seen years

o. it was for a detinite term of :ive

jt.us. At the expiration of that

News-Times Special Service: ST. JOSEPH. Mich.. March 3. James W. Coultas. well known as an educator, having been a student at Oxford university and later head of city school systems throughout Illinois, is dead at his home, four miles south of this city. Mr. Coultas was prominent in Masonic circles, being a Knight Templar ani also a member of the Modern Woodmen, fie is survived by his wife, one son and a daughter.

1 i - w'u.i.tO - f'.r.. 'j i... r....i .! i ';v

n !t" :. iumu tidr'tv sind sixty time we had not found the man we ...!!i!'- r!..i'e I: ! -:t from rive Unwanted as his successor, and he was

n't.-.-.. it..r- i 'i.i. !. siiii-.lv t.'il'i - I

l::g t!. e illli t! I. ';!!! T"k:lli.Tl

aa I- 1 1"' I f ' rrc n I'm; . .1 t; :i '

i!..r. v Inrr--:. An"

.e Pen-IN

:! ..t frm l.:i.1.1 i .r; !i. lb an - Hi I ' r '. : g Ci) , l.'i-d

persuadvd to continue tili such man v ould be secured.

Dr. Axtell. Trust lildt.

DENTIST. J13

lfnIon Adv.

W1H1VT ADVANClvS. CHICAGO. March 3. Wheat advanced sharply early today, but on the advance there was a heavy profit taking and a reaction to under yesterday's close followed. The same Wiis true of corn and oats. The provisions trade was fairly active with prices sharply advanced in the

early selling. They opened than yesterday's marktL

sorts' almost continually, j ' Tanlac was so hichly recommendled by other people that Mrs. Hutchi

son finally decided to try It. She has Just now finished the second bottle of this medicine and she certainly feels fine. She has a hearty appetite now and the food seems to digest properly as she Isn't bothered

with the constipation any more. Her kidneys are working more regular and she doesn't have to get up dur- ! ing the niht as she did before tak- j ing Tanlac. The pains in her back have entirely vanished. She's cheer- i ful and feels fine all the time now. !

"My wire and I tnmk Tanlac is the best preparation on the market

and we gladly recommend the medicine to anyone." j Hundreds of people in the small! surrout!ng towns, as well as inj Soitth Rend, are now taking Tanla" , and In nearly every case are deriv- j

ing remarkable benefits. As the Tanlac Man said yesterday. "The residents of this vicinity are beginning to realize more and more that Tanlac is almost unfailing in the treatment of stomach, liver and kidney trouble, catarrhal complaints, nervousness, sleeplessness, loss of appetite and the like." Tanlac is now being introduced in

South Rend at tne i'ubiic Drug comI tanv w here a soecial Tanlac renr-

lower I vrr.tatbt- is explaining the new n-.ed-licine to the public daily. Adv.

II !!

Seift

Beg

gie-ggl SOiMICHIGAMST.

The Greatest of these Famous Sale Events We Ever Featured

ins TomorroWj Monday

Involving the Complete Sample Lines of Eight of New

York's Best-Known Suit Manufacturers, Who Have Turned Over to Us Their Most Exclusive Models (Only One, two or Three of a Kind). Made to Retail at $25, $30, $35, and Some Even at $39.50, That Will be Offered to the WorrvMi of South Bend and Vicinity Tomorrow at In view of the ever-increasing cost of merchandise we consider it in the nature of a triumph to be able to give our cus

tomers this opportunity to buy Exclusive Sample Suits, featured usually in only the Most Expensive Specialty shops, at such an extraordinary popular price at Si 5. The fashionable women of South Bend need no introduction to sample suits. They know from experience that a sample is the best the manufacturer knows how to produce. It is specially designed, and made by the most skilled tailors, of the best materials obtainable. And as there are only one, two or three of a kind there is no likelihood of a thousand duplicates being seen at every turn of the street. And by reason of our being such big buyers, manufacturers are glad to favor us with their samples at the end of their season at practically our own price That's why we can offer you these Beautiful Expensive Suits worth as high as $39.50 for onfv

S15. Every New Material Every Style Every Shade Poiret Twills, Velour Checks, Gabardines, Poplins, Taffetas, Tricotines, Serges, Shepherd Checks, Pin Stripes, Homespuns. As there are only one, two or three of a kind it would be utterly impossible to describe their, individually. There are stunning new Sports Suits, Plain Tailored Suits, Dressy Suits, Suits for Every Occasion in all the favored shades. Gold, Apple Green, Wood Brown, Spring Blue, Gray, Magenta, Belgian Blue, Rose, Navy, Black.

urope

One in three persons had savings accounts on July 1. 19U. America

One in ten persons had savings accounts on July 1. 1914. What will a generation of such policy do for your children? Begin now and corre'. t this. South Bend National Bank 103 X. Michigan St.

ORIGINAL

Famous CHOCOLATE CREAMS Fresh every week. Exclusive South Bend Agents, AMERICAN DRUG CO., 133 N. Main St Open from 7 to 12 daily. Phones: Bell 172; Home 5139 All kinds of Kodak Supplies.

1 II 111 I "111 I II . - ...:,.-! .-Jww-- : 1 ft

A Democrat, first, last and always. Number 19 on the ballot.

i f ." 1 m "j." " "r 11,1 1 " ." 1 -v ,

Titrman 1 r '-"- ' " ' .tie. . - .

Democratic Candidate Tor COUXCIL- . MAX AHDnd Ward.

Leonard A. Lydick MY XL'MBKIl IS. 31

Advt.

II II II

i mm a-v I

cT II II If II

Democratic Candidate for Councilman-at-Large Subject to Primaries, March 6, 1917. NUMBER 23.

It Cosis a Little More for PETROLEUM CARBON But its cleanliness saves labor and health, keeping i .e home clean. No ashes or soot flying through the house. HOTTER THAN ANTHRACITE.

COAL SERVICE

Bell 351.

Exclusive Dealers.

Home 6662

At Your Service

Whether You Need Light Heat Power Any time of Day or Night, a touch of the Maic Button on the wall gives instant " Electric Service. " It's for you as well as your neighbor.

I.- &

Bell 462; Home 5462

XVe Hoc areolae Eye iTlED. T atArf-l.! 4rTT.t4

DR. J. BURKE & CO. Specialty In Flttlnr Dyliti. iSA g. yfch. ct. Horn Thnm W.l

-Advt.

Axt Ma-teriaJs. Picture FramJn. THE I. W. LOWER DEOOIIATING CXtPAXY, South Bend, IndLina. Wail Pajer Draprlee Paint Suppllea

SOUTH BEND CITIZENS ARE REQUESTED TO SHOW THEIR PATRIOTISM. I servtd three years In U. S. army; honoral ly dich.trgd ; excellent character. IJved In South Hend ovf-r 27 y-ars. Former reidenre, 514 .S. Carro'l Ft.. present residence, M'J X. Ninth st., Iliver Park. Am a moulder hy trade and helor.ged to the Moulders' union for .ome rime. At present am a member of the Army-Navy union, also belong to thf M. W. A.. Mishawaka camp, and the K. P.. No. 4".1. MICHAEL J. HORVARTH Democratic Candidate for Councilman-at-Large Your support will be appreciated. My Number 24

DAVIES THH fWT WATMi: I,AlNIliV Home ition rs.";a.

IltT aa uabrkatj Main Spring pat la lour Wtri. It coLp 10 toot: Frank Mayr 8c Sons 111 Ktb Mlfhlfn tH

1101 Clothing and &bo tor Man. Woman cd ChUdraa it Lowest Price a. C1IAPDT HOME DEPT. TORE, 4t. and tlT S. Cliaptn Be

BOMEOF GOOD CLOTHES

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