South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 15, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 January 1914 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES. LAPOKTI. A man tit ins J.is r.nrn' us W. (. Patterson and cl.i'miric: Dvuvor, Cel., as his home, was nTostMl hrre charged with par.-ins: a worthless check on a local ?r-r. Patterson's suave manner d'cirr: ! the groo-r's suspicions and h g"t 5i' on the check. Latr the grorer . y . ed the bank and learned the .!.: was worthless, and Patterson wa arrested. Tie Quickest, Simplest Cough Remedy and Cheaply ?Iado at Home. Saves Yon ft2 RUNNING THE GAUNTLET

4 THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1914

OL LLAAi. OF (jLAUl'Y

COSTIXLO AT AH:U1C'AX. Maurice Costello conies to

American thrater today in a

vitui;r;iih, "The

the

special Golden

t wo-roel I'athwaj-.'

Disinherited because he lias mar ritd an artist's model, the yount couple decide to comply with the condition of the will, which states that the nephew shall inherit the fortune and th- wife et a large allowance it they secure a divorce. But they are unable to stand the separation and decide that love is better than riches. They are rewarded for their homstj and sincerity by tinding that the millionaire uncle lias left a later will, leaving1 all the vat fortune to the nephew if. in six months he proves that his love for his wife is greater than his fondness for wealth. Nothing which has been shown is quite equal to the "Golden Pathway." -Mounted 0:!ker Flynn" is alo on the program.

Divonci: SCAXDAIX Winifred Greenwood in "A Divorce Scandal" wiil be shown at the Surprise theater today with a Lois Weber feature entitled "Thieves and the Cross." We meet with Rupert Julian agair in this two-reel production. He, wit! Lois Weber, plays a leading part, ano. he does it with good effect. He always makes an admirable rascal, appearing here as one of two thieves; the other, a woman who throws over her dishonest career and begins a new and better one. The story is good and the final scenes, at a fashionable hotel, show some pretty good judgment in selecting settings.

This plan makes a pint f cousrh prrup rnoujrb to last a family a long time. You couldn't buv as much or as pood couli syrup for $2.50. Sirr.ple as'it is, it pives almot inFtant relief and usually conquers an ordinary cough in '24 Lours. 'J his is partly due to the fact that it. is slightly laxative, stimulates the appetite and lias an excellent tonic elf?ct. It is pleasant to take children like it. An excellent remedy, too, for whooping cough, spasmodic croup and bronchial astlnr.a. Mix one pint of cranulated sucar with 3 pint of. warm water, and stir for 2 minutes. Put ounces of Pines (tiftv cents worth t in a pint bottle, and add the Suar Svrup. It keep perfectly. Take a teapoonful every one, two or three hours. Pine is one of the oldest and best known remedial agents for the throat membranes. Pinex is most valuable concentrated compound of Norway whits pine extract, and is rich in cuaiacol and other natural healing element. Other preparations will not work in this cmbi nation. The prompt results from this mixturo have endeared it to thousands of housewives in the United States and Canada, which explains why the plan has been imitated often, but never successfully, A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, cr racney promptly refunded, coos with this preparation. Your druggist has l;inox. or crct it for you. If not, fend to The Pinex Co.. Ft. VP t-.i

NOW PLAYING

NOKK1S P.APOONS "A Monkey Remain c "

violi:t McMillan

Singing ComctiiennH

DLLMIti: cV: LKiHT MIMIC rocu WOOD IJKOS.

Mattnt-o Drtllr '2:?.C

KTcnings 7:30 i 9.1

SI NPAY New Yaudo illo

MAT I 4 r r

IUC ISC

rir

10c 15c

I ,1

AMERICAN Theater Sont'i IlrniP I'nrernot Tbturr llnu. TOD.W MACIUCi: COSTLLLO In a S'; et ial it.i ,-ra;'i. THi: (.OLDi; PATHWAY." Divorce irocedir.gs are stepped, an unscrupulous lav. ,-r i.- eut'.v.:ted ard two tl-i';n;ng women are a n q u i h e d . MorxTi.D orricrn llynn A Story of the N'-.rth -.!. Police. rJ oinnrnta Tlu himioal Threads tf Ietin.'

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Rev. C. A. Decker Treats of Part Members Should Play. Story of Lost Axe Head Used by Rev. H. L. Davis.

The church's part in winning souls was explained Wednesday nUht hy Lev. C. A. Decker at the First Baptist church, where special revival services aro belns conducted. He spoke on "Revival In Soul Winning." It is the duty of the church he said to sive souls and to add to its membership. Unless this idea is followed out, tho church is not a true church of Christ. He deplored the meager results accomplished by the various churches with the money spent in this work. Three things can be wrong with the church ho said. First there may be a wrong spirit among the members. Un

less, he said, there is harmony and triendlv spirit within the church

a it to

DOESN'T FAVOR SEX HYGIENE FOR SCHOOLS Mrs. Alma O. Ware Tells ParentsTcachors Club Home Is Place for Knliglitcnnient.

Mrs. Alma O. Ware gave an instructive talk on "The Main Characteristics of the Children in Home and School" Wednesday afternoon before the members of the Parents-Teachers' club of the Colfax school at the school house, and during the business ses

sion which nrecedrxl her talk oiticers

in a hospital here Wednesday night as the result of burns received Tuesday night. Itooney is under arrest charged with murder.

were elected.

The new officers are: Mrs. Homer (I. Welton, president; Mrs. J. C. Dowsher, lirst vice president; Mrs. K. II. llerner, second vice president; Miss Iiarrows, secretary; Mrs. (iuy Fish, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Llmer Ueistle, treasurer. Mrs. Ware touched upon the teaching of sex hygiene to children, saying that she believed the place to teach it is in the home and not in the school. She said in addition that the obedience exacted of children by the parents should be definite and that parents should not bottle up the energy of their children but should encourage and share them. "The child must learn by rloing," she continued, "because Clod gave the child hunger of mind to know, and the child's imagination should be stimulated in a wholesome way." The club will hold its next meeting Feb. 4 at the school.

will be impossible for the members

bring others into the fold. The second trouble with many churches is that there is no conviction within. Members are weak In their faith and they have not the sincerity that is needed to convince others. The third reason is that they are not willing to pay the price which includes prayer, time and sacrifice. The topic for tonight's discussion will be "Uevhal In Church V.ethods." Lev. Henjamin 1 Martin of Chicago, will be the leader. At First M. F. The story of 1 lie lost ae head was used by Ue. Henry L. Davis at the First M. VI. church in his sermon on Wednesdav niiiht. He told the story of the Prophet Llijah ami of the finding of the axe head. He did not dwell long on the miracle, only explaining that without .od it would have been impossible, but used it mostly to coney the thought that some church members are working and not accomplishing much. When the axe head was lost nothing was accomplish' i although the same etforts were uone through with. There was the same motim, but there were no chips. Many men he said are like this. Apparently they are working, but they accomplish nothing. They go through the motions of serving their master, but there is something lacking. In order to find tin iron, he said it was necessary for the man to learn where he lost it. .o it is with men and women. There is something in their life that has caused them to b--'e their ef-

fectivems. They must dis. over their loss, then repair the damage, before they ill be able to accomplish much in their life or he lives of ottu" 7. The atte-.dar-cc w;is better than at any night this week and. the congregation is showing much interest in tlv m.-etfngs. Prof. Milton H. (Griffith ami Mis h. r Tal-T sir.g a duet. Tonight Mr. Davw will talk on "The Man Who Fed UN Sou! Form" Man Up a Tree. Lev. A. U Th--m.s at the First Prethreri church tool; for his subject, "A Man I P a Tr.e." Lv.l.e MX. 1 ' "Make ha-ae an. I come down." lb' spoke f the u:m- w !p u 7.aehe-;-s climbed a tr e to see Jesuj as he went byHe said many pi-opl today are up

WIFE ACCUSES HUSBAND

Poured Alcohol on Ilody and Then Struck a Match.

JERSEY CITY, X. J.. Jan. S. That her husband. Peter Rooney, had poured alcohol on her .and then set

her "on lire with a match" was the ante mortem statement made by Mrs. Mary Rooney, 4 3 years old, who died

MANY ATTEND FUNERAL OF LATE MAYOR CHESTER ELKHART. Ind., Jan. S. The body of Mayor Ellis M. Chester, who died Sunday, was laid to rest in Grace Lawn cemetery Wednesday with unusually impressive ceremonies. The Congregational church, vith a capacity of boO could not seat one-third of the number that sought admittance and nearly 1.K00 people stood on the outside to await the passing of the funeral procession. Rev. A. U. Oglivie, an

intimate acquaintance of the Chester family paid an unusual tribute to the departed when he declared that "to know Mayor Chester was to love him." The cortege, headed by the full Conn Trumpet Notes band of twenty-four pieces, led nearly five hundred men, including members of the Elkhart lodges of Elks and Knights of Pythian former and present city officials and the funeral party to the cemetery. Business was practically suspended in the city for the day and the sidewalks along the route to the cemetery were thronged with people.

FEATURE FILM. The feature tilm at the Auditorium today is a three-reel Lubin called "When the Earth Trembles." It relates to two ship builders, partners who have trouble and dissolve partnership and whose son and daughter have married and driven from home. The son is in a ship wreck and is the only survivor, while his wife and children are in the San Francisco earthquake. The picture is said to be a thrilling one. The other pictures for today are "The Tide of Destiny,"' a Selig in one reel, telling the story of Frank Stafford, gifted but poor, who has been the friend of Hazel White since childhood; and "Mary Jane," a comedy film. Tomorrow the famous players will be seen in a detective play, entitled "An Hour Re fore Dawn." Miss Sawyer and Mr. Peters will have the leading roles.

One i Dollar Is All You Need

r2 a era

c t a n n n n

U H M ' 1 ;i LI n T , m '

"When the Earth Trembles," a three reel Lubin extra special feature. One of the greatest pictures ever seen. You will see the trains derailed by the storm, and many ether startling events. "The Tide of Destiny," a very interesting, classy story, a Selig. "Mary jane," a Vitagraph crackerjack. Good comedy.

The Oil

MEM

FRIDAY FA FMXG, .TAX. 0. The Mot Popular Muical Comedy Success in Theatrical History

HAPPY

PIUCi;S '2o 35c, 50o and 7rc. Feats Now Selling.

"Mutt

offer

'HAPPY HOOLTGAX." On account of the success of

and Jeff." Gus Hill decided to

a revival of "Happy Hooligan." In the new version "Happy" will have discarded the tin can hat; in fact he has quite outgrown the tramp habit; ho is in business, in partnership with his illustrious but morbid brother, "Gloomy Gus." As usual the entertainment will consist principally of a hodge-podge of music, fun and sirls embellished by a scenic production superior to any yet offered under thi3 title. "Happy Hooligan" will be the attraction at the Oliver Friday night.

HE LIVED LIKE A PRINCE DETROIT, Mich., Jan. S. Living like a man earning $3,000 a year and showering presents of costly jewelry on a girl of his acquaintance, George O. Kennings, FJ, spent the past nine months enioving life to the utmost.

only to be locked up ednesday j Bihie; and third he must be

cnargeu wnn iorging cnecKs to ine amount of $3,500 on Frank X. Cooper, by whom he was employed as confidential clerk and bookkeeperRank oiticials say his work was the cleverest ever seen in this city.

THREE THINGS ARE NEEDED Rev. J. Ij. t.'artliner Tells What is Necessary in Christian Worker. The first of a series of co-operative services to be lieid at the St. Paul's M. K. church was held Wednesday night, tho pastor Rev. J. L. Gardiner, speaking on "A Call to larger Service." In the sermon he pointed out the characteristics of a Christian worker. Fifst. he said, ho must be a. man who himself knows Christ; second, ne must be

one who lias mil Knowiease of the

a man

DIVORCE IS ASKED. Charging abandonment, Maggie Marx has tiled suit for divorce from Valentine Marx in the superior court. They were married Oct. 6, 1901, and separated Aug. 6. 1011.

vj F ess.

i sp

-rammmi

The easy Resinol way

a tree er.Cr. c nie thro v cards.

of infidelity.

one of indiffer-

He said th:it if Jt ns would today pe.;.e would ha.-: en away th ir il.tuciiu !ip;ers and The nkiu1 of children out -f

rid

or pimples

DIMPLES and blackheads disappear, i unsightly complexions become clean, clear, and velvety, and hair health and beauty are promoted by the regular use of Resinol Soap and an occasional application of Resinol Ointment These soothing, healing preparations do their work easily, quickly and at little cost, when even the most expensive cosmetics and complicated " beauty treatments " fail.

For 18 years Fs!nol has been a tloctor'i prescription and household remedy for eczema, rinijrvorn, rtibn and other skin eruption, dandruff, burns, sores. tc. Stops itchinr instantly. Resinol Oinrment(5Ce and II) and Resinol SotpCle) art sold by all drusffists. For sample ef each,rit to Dept. 31-S. Resinol Baitlicore, Md.

who has a yearning to save men. The services Wednesday night were under the auspices of the Sunday school. The male quartet rendered several gospel selections. The next service will be in charge of the Woman's Home Missionary society.

school hy parents wh wato work, h-' dv!;ir-i was th nn of the tiiue-i ,ii;.l w:is d :t

own sdtihnes aud th ir to the Welf.t-e of t!i' ! : c'i

Four eon veri 'lis sie m:

i.sday niht. Tonight s h. t.-n""Th- Home."' .'peei le furnished.

,.l:f i 1 1

teo la. cr ate

' i m

Wedn v. ill io will

KATii ifs ciia.n;i:. rrLFMl;rS. C. Jan. i. The rejuihheau t.ile e :'.!ral comm:tt mee ting liere dr.e-day ratliied the : tion of tlie reitihle .in national comiuittert in ihaniiv t.he representation of states l y cunailitig the number of j delegates from the soutiu i

IIAVK DANCING PARTY. A supper and dancing party were the features of a special meeting of the L.oyal Americans of the Republic in Deyler hall Wednesday night, at which Miss Marie Haney was taken into the ranks of the order. The supper was served by the women of the lodge and the dancing was entirely informal. Seven applications were received and it was announced that ten other initiations were pending.

EXCHANGE Your Old Stove for a New One at Here's the proposition! We will ttike in your old stove, (either heater or range) as part payment ori any new stove this is the first time this proposition wns ever made in this vicinity and it's only good for us for a short time.

If you cannot come, telephone

Phones Home r-592; Hell ZOU.

r The Eliel Pharmacy

i:mil iunrji, rh. c, Mzr.

We deliver orders promptly

TERMS $1.00 A WEEK

Often for the Trant of a rmall amount In ca.sh the chance of a lifetime to ce-cure & home or a business interest is lost. Opportunity dips by the cashless, thriftless spender. Ion't let It slip by you be ready with ready money In your Savings Account If you haven't one start on MERE NOW TODAY! A dollar Is all you Deed, your money will draw 4 per cent interest, too.

St Joseph County Savings Bank, The St Joseph Lean & Trust Co.

PATENTS And Trade Markg Obtained In all Countrfes. Advico Free. GCO. J. OI7TSCII. Registered Pat. Atty.. 711712 Studebaker Bide.. So. Bend, Ind.

?;? ,fegi.mfintflri, gTi.

Suits for Men and Women $15, $18 and $20. Easy Payments GATELY'S 112 E. Jefferson Blvd.

n o

MON. JAN. 12

illiam

Colored Jubilee

omgero The best in the Lyceum Field. Prices: $1, 75c, 50c, 25c SEATS FRIDAY

10c 10c Musical Comedy And Pictures Tonight and All Wek ANfJFJj MUSICAL COMEDY COli'AXY IX A Collosal Ii n I-Yolie 'TWIKIA AY1IIRLY GIltLS" 15 Intcrtainers 15 rsvico nlglitly, 7:S0 and 9. Matinees Daily, 2, except Monday. SUNDAY New Mimical Comedy

Ehe SURPRISE SHEA TRE THE HOME OP GOOD PICTUItES Special Today WINIFRED GREENWOOD in A DIVORCE SCANDALTHIEVES AND THE CROSS Rex, Two Reels With Lob Weber. Florence Lawrence Feature Tomorrow UNTO THE THIRD GENERATION -.-...Victor Open Morning:, and Noon Hour.

iHiaili Try the News-Times Want Ad

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nfflGHESTEI? S PUIS

'111 la UA M Vi4 trtx:uV 1

Mens N Fancy SMrts f Your 1 Ce I jj On Account of Our Dissolution Sale ij