South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 65, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 March 1917 — Page 3
TnDAY TTVr.VTVG. MATini C 1U7. CQOD R ICH SIGNS TEN LIS LOST Basket Ball in "The College Hero yy House and Senate Kept in Session Until They Hear From Governor. Members of Coast Guard Cutter Drown in Effort to Save Steamer. ?SJv ' o ' Wtt-Vv"''--''.
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
HIGHWAY IIS
ON RESCUE SHIP
Intf rr.nti .r.a; . ri : INDIANA i' US. .M.irrli Th Irwlkma I r- i ; . t ! , r !:'! h,)rl. It a not until 1 .'. i-n i. this mormii;; lh.it tli j.uutur ; --'-''! alrn (jn fiupty ch.Tml-'is. s'r"v. ii with waM j-.ij.or. lurnr-i ( i-ars an 1 upturns! v.astrpaprr ha-k ? th- result of a Jon -r!-s:on .'i r i i th- Hfhr.itiou at W.c flnih. At that tinm th" ofJi'ial vnntf 't'-: -iov-'l was !:-'" P. M., uhil- tli- flock Moo. I at tn nl riihf . Itnth hiowN v r- K-pt in siorv .'ift-i th' ii 1-: i r .1 1 i r; l'ni-h-! to r1;o uor! th.it tli- trovrnor had rn jtd tli- a'tion of ho-p anil nate Iri ( im' iirrir. in the highway Mi!. Indiana will li.nf a highway o'lmis' ion and will ( laini federal :u 1 in road !aild;im. Tli- hill as ( nnenrrd in. ; r'id that county fuiMiniimifrs 'iall 1-t ntra( ts whirh tn'i'-t liavp th' approval of th- hit;hwav o iinfrr, and tho Jiiirliwuy ' otii mi:--ion poi-f-sr-s oto Tho hill-- carry an appropriation of IJftO.nrdi for 11)17 and $000,000 for 111 fc. I f-moerats and rrp'ihlir.ins agreed upon the hill, with th- hond maintcnanrf provision Mruck out nt tho laj-t minute The Knati' lo d vih "Silver Torsuae" Mik Tliorn liliverintc a .speech ntnil clircrs arl l-i uchttTs jtrnl miis from th'" nif mt'OP'. I'.ilN of local or minor importance Hfio snt through in both houses v.ith n rush, th houe at one time passim? an omnibus measure containing 1- Mil-. A number of Mils ;!rr killed in the final shuffle. flnv. rioodtich sent word to the h -jslatur- that ho had signed more than a dozen measures most of tl.cni of minor importance and he ftocd o:'.r (Tfatinu' a new court for Warrick county. On hchalf of the house. Rep. Jolin.-on of (Jrant county presented Speaker lNchkaeh with a diamond Tinir: Kep. Harmon presented Majority Lcjuhr Mionio with a tr.r, -lintr hair and ?im1rel!a and a similar token was: Riven Minority Leader Cravens hy pep. Kimmell. The senate 1.1 lied the hill which proposed to make the ofH e of attnincv general appointive hy the governor instead of clectle. It passed the IlaIant;er Mil to authorize ' park hoards in cities havlnc a population from -t 3,0 0-fv to .".$,000 to est iMih and maintain public com-
SAYS FRIEND'S WAGER CAUSED RECENT TRIAL Associate Offered to Pay For Tanlac If It Didn't Benefit Him, Mr. Humble Asserts. NOW GLAD HE DECIDED TO TRY NEW MEDICINE u Sleep Like a Log Since Taking This Preparation," Well Known Local Man Declares. "I used to o lidiii from work all tired and worn out with, as a rule, nothing more in store for me than a s-IeepW ssne-ss ni-:ht of rolling and tin-r about the heri; tuw, hen J rd lpne 1 eat a he.uty meal. -:o to hed and ieej like a loc. anil its all tine to th;s new medicine Tanlac." Theodore iiuniMe. .onth Itend hrl' k ma-n and contractor of 11112 South Iifa-tte street, said en IVhruary 1 1. ' I wasn't worth a t h kel when it tame to doirr.c anythini:. before I look Tanlac." Mi. IlumhV continued. l'o! eats 1 had heen bothered with u- .-tomach. Vheneer i would eat ,iiiy solid, .substantial food, it would i.-t seem to lay in my stomach and neep digest. tften after eating 1 ou'hI h jve coh sweating spells hich aused me to feel weak ai d iii.'.v. The ;ells would continue for :v.o!: tuan ii, half h.uir at n time. Altliou-ti I always felt tired and irn out at the end of the day. I as so i crvous that St was impossible for rue to deep and I'd jut roll ami tess aiour.d in - cd all nuht. "A u ii." ll'i'iM wlu has heen hene- : ted hy Tarda', w.is so conrldent the eli -me would help me th.a.t lie of;ted to pay for the preparation if :? didn't reliee my troubhs. A'll. i':u niUht i;lad lie doevn t cet to a for it. I've J , . st ::nished my toui-th bottle of Tanl.c now and 1 w tut to say that this medicine cc ra.i.Iy has helped me w tmder f ul ly. d appetite i a K"d as anyone i oul.i wish for ami the food dl.iests ; oj.crly now. I have not heen huhOf i! a sickle time with the w eating -!!s or di.zine-, Mie I hean taku. Tanlac. I actually sleep so u:ndi that the folks hae t( call e in the imminus or 1 wouldn't -et Tip to -o to work." Mr. Humble's statement ! t?ioal i ' those. hundreiN of thr outh 1 -c 1 j-esi.'.ent ha e i;it::. w ;o ;nd Tar.Uc surprisir.uly henetici.il ; r :ii:n,ii'l:, liver and kidney trouie. catarrhal omplai u t . i,'nmi- ,. sie pl---snc.-s. l"i of appetite and the h;..e. Taf.Tac is ro, 'i im; ;:.ti o l.;c,i 'U c.tii : :.d at Co- lu! ;;c : i- iV.jv.- ; -a !.! . -i'ovi.,1 T.iiil c rfprerettlpr l- " ' ' a I 1 1 ! l the loys JTledtu U;C ija'z U;;i. Adv.
Top Winona r.urris. Maehelle Anders. Bottom row horothy Andrews, Cecelia Seheihelhut. fireuor, Margaret Axelander, Selina Cohen.
Basketball is to he the popular ame in South I lend when "The College Hero" makes its appearance .'it the Oliver theater I'riday, Saturday and Monday exninffs with a Saturflay matinee. Twenty or more basketball irls who iiiak their appearam e w ith ISratton. the football coach (Laurence Dross) have a lively dance when Ihatton sink's "When You IMay on a Varsity Team." Miss t;iadys Xeilson leads this 'roup and the following Kills are daucitii; with her: Misses Avalina Prohst. Cecilia Scheihelhut. Dorothy Andrews, Margaret Lee MacGreior, Margaret I-:. Alexander. Blanche (Jrunuald. Selma 'ohen. Mildred i:. .Mitchell. Kllen IV.rsland, Helen Ihr, Maehelle Anders. Winona Harris. I'sther Uosenoer. (Irace Kelley, Lorothy Simshnuser, "WMmetta .hirk and Marparet Kathryn .hHefer. Although amateurs will lake all the parts in this production which promises to he the hijrsrest and best ever staged in South Hend. it isnt a home talent or amateur play, according to W. Mills Davis of Xew York, who is directing rehearsals. "It isn't an amateur production hecause it is better than that." he said. A hevy of South Heiul's younger society girls are to make their debut as ballet dancers at this production. Clad in fairy-like dresses of pauze they- vill whirl and piroutte in a fort stations and swimming" pools. The bill was intended especially to apply to South Bend. Final approval of the specilie and regular appropriation bills was given by the senate by the adoption of conference committee reports. The regular appropriation bill carries a total of J.'?. 69 3.000 annually for maintenance of the state's institutions, offices and departments for the next two years. The specific appropriation hill carries a total of $1.219,000 for the two years for improvements and additions to the institutions. This makes a prand total of 19, 6.13. 000 carried by the two bills for the two year period. Appropriation Higher. The. total is about S75i.000 bisher than the appropriations made in 1 91 r. However, there is an item of 5;U'"üö0 for an emercency help in the two year.s. Another item of f h'cO.uüü Is also placed in the hands of the governor as an institutional deficit contingent fund to take tare of deficits that ma he caused in maintenance by the increasing cost of liimr. Another item of J.'.e.too is pl.ic.e.d, at the disposal of the governor for the purchase of a large tract of land somewhere in central, western or northwestern Indiana for an additional insane hospital to relone, the crowded condition at the er.tral hospital for insane at Indianapolis. Inasmuch as these sums may not all be used in the two en.-. it is Impossible to make an accurate comparison with the 1915 a ppropi ia t ions. Conference committee reports on the fiior.il appropriation and Punt'.t motion picture hills were adopted both branches, as was also a join resolution asking the Fnlted States government to loc.it its proposed jh.ooo.omm armor plate plant at Kvnrsville anil its proposed nitrate plant at Mus.-el Shoals. Ter.n. The a ppropi iatlon ar.d Sunday movie bills now to the governor. For the third time, the senate killed a -ill to abolish the state oil inspection department. A bill original h intiod iced by Sen. Van Anken proposed to aholidi the office of reporter of the supreme court und it was paj.f.d by the senate in that form but the house amended it by ii.clmiiT.i; a section to abolish the off.ee of state statistician. When the bill arrived, hack in the senate for tonv-irrer.ee Van Aiiken moved that it be Indefinitely postponed ar.d the motion was carried. iLi:ix;i: srrroiu. .OLYM1MA. Wash. March '. Foth houses of Washington's legislature Monday adopted a resolution pledinu men and resources to the federal government in the foreign riv;v. FrYorts in the lower house taibd to (lianpe the resolution to lead "violrrw e" inste.ol of '"murder" in rtfeirmg to Ann rtcaiis killed in thu tu'juiuiltu ttrfurc.
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Photo bj Tarrot .Margaret Macmazf of intricate steps after the fashion of real ballet dancers. Another irnmp of irls and men will do the latest society dances and there will he a number of specialties. The hie scene is a football same, every play of which the audience follows. As the college, hoys and Kir's Krow more and more excited and Kive their yells, the audience will imbibe fome of their spirit and jret excited over the outcome of the game, too. Chorus after chorus of cleverly dressed Kirls and men will he introduced and "The College Hero" will he spectacular both as to costuming and scenic effects. Special liKhtin' will he installed. The tor' of "The College Hero" is about a football Käme between Thurston college and a rival team of Indians. The hero of Thurston, Jack Morton Fred I. Slackford) disappears and the j;ame is about to he lost when he reappears and leads his- team to victory. Incidentally his return proves pleasing to the heroine, who of course is in love with him. The second act shows a celebration of the football victory at a down town restaurant. "The College Hero" is beinff given by the Uk Hrother Military scouts and one hundred atul fifty of the scouts are heint? especially trained for this production. Senate Action Condemned by Three States CO LFM HITS. O.. March 6. Both houses of the Ohio legislature Monday adopted a resolution criticizing the national senate for refusing to pass the armed neutrality bill as requested by I'res't Wilson. Following is the text of the resolution : "He it resohed. That the general assembly of Ohio deplores the situation which has been created by a pitiful minority of the United States senate throuph the simple lack of cloture rule and that in the calm survey of the menacing international conditions we record ourselves in sympathy with the aims and purpovfs of Fres't Wilson ami wish to lend our cheers to that great majority of the national congress which has been standing: behind him with heart and vote." FIIANKFOUT, K. March 6. The lower branch of the Kentucky lenislature in special session here Monday first passed, then re-considered and finally referred to a committee a resolution condemning Fnited States senators who were charced with blocking enactment of the armed neutrality hill in the upper house of congress last week. The resolution, as introduced, approved the stand of the Fnited States senators from Kentucky ami those republican senators who signed a manifesto favorlmr the bill. During debate on the measure a Hag was waved on the ihnr of the house and the members stood and heered. Hol. F.. Idaho. March 6. A resolution to "condemn in unmeasured terms the attitude of the 12 senators who, by thtir filibuster in the senate of t he Fnited States congress, prevented that body from enacting measures t uphold the hands of the president in the present international crisis." was passed today by the Idaho house of representatives. vor xi-;i-:n a spuing iax.tit. In-. King's New Life Fills will remove the accumulated wastes of winter from your intestines, the burden of the blood. Get that slutgtsh spring feeling out of your system, brighten your eye, clear your complexion. Get that vim ami snap of good purifed healthy blood. Ir. King's Ne-v Life Fill are a non-griping laxative that aids nature's prrt'.v, try thtnv tonisht. At all drueUU. jC Adv.
oCFAN CITY, Md.. March S. Ten members of the crew of the coast guard cutter Yamacraw lost their lives Sunday night in going to the rescue of the stramled oil steamer Ixjuisiana. The list of dead was given out Monday by the coast guard service as follows: Kos Harris, gunner: F. J. Grady, master at arms; M. L. Kambran, quartermaster; G. V. Jarvis. seaman: I. L. Gatrish. ordinary seaman: D. Fulcher, ordinary seaman: M. L. Austin, ordinary seaman: Thomas L. Midgett, ordinary seaman; .1. A. Dugger, boy. first class; R. Simons, ordinary seaman. The life having crews from Ocean City. North Heath and the Isle of Wight stations had been to the Iuisiana earlier to take off the crew but the captain said the vessel was in no immediate danger. Capt. Hidgley of the Yamacraw In answer to rockets, ordered his large boat launched and eight men under a quartermaster were sent out In a sea running L'O feet high. The lifeboat was swamped and the nine men pitched into the sea. .Sailors on the Louisiana threw life belts out, but the men were lost in the darkness and only their e.-ies rould be heard. The captain of the Louisiana flashed a wireless to Capt. Itidgley that his men were drowning and the latter launched a second boat with four men. In. this boat was the wireless operator, thus preventing the cutter from getting any more news from the stranded ship.
FINDS DANDELION AMONG BEST HONEY PRODUCERS State I"nl0molog1.t Says It is AIm ISortil in Making Wine. Makes Iirly ltoe Food. IXniANArOhlS. Ind., March 6. Another use in addition to making wine has been found for the dandelion by I). V. Krhaugh, an assistant state entomologist. H? says he considers the dandelion one of the most useful honey producing flowers known. Mr. Krhaugh not only looks after many of the bees in the state as part of his work, but also has many hives of his own. Prospects for a good honey crop In Indiana this year are good, he says. Iist year Indiana produced rr.ore honey than ever before and the present conditions are almost equally god for 1917, he adds. There may be less clover available for the bees to work on. because of the dry weather late last year, but it is believed the sugar maple ami linden trees will bloom this year. They are regarded as rich in honey when they bloom. The dandelion blooms at an opportune time for the bees. Krhaugh says. It is In blossom early in the spring and continues to flower late. It is the llrst food for the bees when they go from the hive in the spring. In spite of the way the dandelion has been fought' and dug out. Frbaugh says it is on the increase in Indiana. OLD TARS ANSWER CALL Possibilities of War Itringing Thousands Hack Into Service. WASHINGTON, March 7. "Once a marine always a marine," is the loyal answer of hundreds of "ex-soldiers of the sea" in response to telegrams from marine corps headquarters asking their return to the colors Many are reenlisting and others, who are handicapped by domestic or other responsibilities, are, for the present doing remarkable work in the obtaining of men for their old corps, according to recruiting ctticials. Fpwards of 10. Ohm trained men are discharged from our military and naval services yearly and. under ordinary circumstances, onethird of them immediately reenlist. Of the remaining, fully SO per cent are eligible for reenlistment. It is therefore estimated that the Fnited States would have at least 1 ."', oo trained regulars in civil life ready for dutv at the f.rst call. BOY OFFERS WIRELESS Youusot Yoluntevr I Only 1'Jglil Years of Age. SAN FRANCISCO. March . Fncle Sam's youngest volunteer came to the fore today with an offerto place his lathy wireless plant and precocious talent at the disposal f the government if there is need. Fverett Twombley, eight years obi. of Fasadena. in a letter received here today by V. Fort! Greaves. United States ra.'io inspector, savs he has a wireless plant with a radius of rjOO miles which he will gladly enroll in his country's service. Everett requests copies of the army ard navy codes, that he may he prepared. Ti l ure a Toi! in ()m Put. Take LWATIVK 11 HOMO QL'ININK Ta'lets. Driiceist." refund monev it it fails to cure. K. W. GROVK'S signature is on each ox. 2."c. Adv. PATENTS And Trade Marka GbtaJned In all Countrle. Advice Free. GEO. J. OLTfiCH, Registered Tatent Attj'. 711-71 Studebkr bid.. Sofcfb i X3ncL IndL
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1624-1628 S. Home Phone 7120. CUT THE HIGH 10 b. H. lor 79c, order Nice i.emons. doz., 19c 4 nice Grape Fruit . . . .25c 18c Jar Jam 12c 35c jar Preserves 21c 2 10c cans Herring ... 17c 25c can Cocoa 19c 2 boxes Jello 17c 10c pkj. Tea 6c 2 10c sacks Cornmeal .19c 2 loc sacks Pancake Flour 19c 25c bottle Olives 21c 5 boxes Matches 22c
2S lb. cloth sack Washburn's Best Flour, $1.39.
Nice Turnips, 5c lb. 6 lbs. 25c River Park Delivery
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Vletrola XVD. $250 Victrola XVII. alec trie. $303 Mifccgur of Okk MICHIGAN ST. Bell Phone 270. COST OF LIVING. & E. Sucfar, with SI. bo or over. F.incv OrarißeJnz.. 19c bars Velvet Soap . . . .22c S bnxe Siar Naptha Washing Powder 22c S bi'xe- Sno'vb'.y Washing Powder ......... 22c 5 small can Milk 22c 25c bottle Cat-up 21c Can Peas 10c Nice Rice, lb 7c 2 lare cans Cider . . . .15c Large can Pumpkin . . .10c Nice Parsnips. 5c lb. 0 IK 25c Thursday Afternoon.
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-"V r V ;5'UJ"i .;!.--l:5 v-.-.--: W : i -(- t" r r - m A PrL-f -.t nt--.----ri k'-t"---i y-c-rJ,vi - - Coxpasy o:y. -v,v The Righ 1of Way We spf:ak cf ct-rtftin ch-dul-f l trains fab having the riglrt f way. A in.iti with rnor.y -ih the risrht of way vL-n vrnl Investment are pn-sJitM. Lccnomy arvl thrrft thrlht of waj to future iml-ri-rl-r.ce a.s.s'ire hapjiri"-.s for the home. A h't. Jr-ph County Sivir.Rs Hank j u" took K-i' " th nj?ht of vay in preparlr fr a bigger, happier arid nor' trjr-c-hftii lut jre. Cn xt jiay Jny tart your .-.tir.K' acrojr.t of Or.e Doilar or more 4r..J continue to adJ to it. that you may ecure the riht of .vay over uu--xpertedl ohÜKati ,n und rnan- , :al l!rfrult:". 4 Interest on Savings. ST. JOSEPH COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. ST. JOSEPH LOAN & TRUST COMPANY.
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