South Bend news-times., March 24, 1914, AFTERNOON Edition, Page 7, Image 7

About South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.
TTTSnAY, MATCH 21. 1011
I
I w
c v7
ylf fAc Great
"Faquiri" Paris Model
EjJiibition
held af the Ritz-Carlton Hotel, New
York City, from March third to eighth,
the one great fashion novelty shown
on iJmost even' dress and blouse was
THE JAPANESE COLLAR.
This smart fashion innovation was
first described and illustrated by Pic
torial Review in the March number
i-uvA February 15 th, and continued
in the April number.
Once again, as usual. Pictorial Re
view was the first American publica
tion to present the new style
Befcre you decide on your Spring
and Summer dresses, visit our pattern
department and ask to see the follow
ing patterns illustrating the Japanese
Collar:
f FOR LADIES
5553 5570
5531 5583
5609 5596
FOR MISSES
5542 5598
5604 5582
5599
Wain 5570 L-irt 5601
1 5c for each number
FOR GIRLS 5614
Tor sale at all Pictorial Reriew
Pattern Agencies
1
IT
1LERS USE
E SLAVE A
g3 New Jersey, Indiana
fe$&.& Illinois R. R. Co.
Department of Justice Finds
Evidence of Prominent Men;
Being Mulcted of Much
Money.
Mayo Mefchot, "Rosebud of North,"
Captures High Officials' Hearts
T.y ' - ' : . ,' '. , .... .. '
tL jj . . . - ' . ' -. .v
ym
Z jr" - V V y cVs-y, - '
IATO MHTITOT, AGED NINE. PO RTLAND'S FAVORITE ROSEBUD.
PORTIvAXT Oro.. rar. 2J. Svpr
two inU a few riDbl?. to turn
numerous American K'l-t ha.vo also
remains for nine-year-oM ISi.'iyo M?th
f a v.holc niff of governors, may
Wilson, too.
Mayo Methot Is already f?n actress
tho Bakr theater in Portland, amon
Littlest Rebel".
In Wahlnton. Nw York. Thllade
ZIayo stole th lieartn of b.pr mm in
with her and wa.s pl.ued hd ne.i
-f Mayor (mynor of Now Yfrk, and
as if nhe wem his own daught''. In
"loved me to ilealh," says Mayo and
city.
little Miss Mothot i a direct desce
Hi French beauties have caused one or
hie from the pedestal of dlsnity and
won over hlf?h public officials, but it
ot of this city to" capture the hearts
ors, and other officials and Pres.
of fame, having played many part"? at
K thtm LeinK the difficult role of "Tho
Iphia, St. Louis and many other cities
public life. Pres. Wilson shook hands
.1 kissed her. Mayo sat on the lap
the governor of Maryland hugged her
IJ.'iltimoro the mayor there nearly
she won biff hearts in every other
ndant of Pres. Zachary Taylor.
ARMY FUNDS ARE SHORT
Secretary (Harrison Wants Deficiency
Appropriation.
WASiriNf!TO., Mar. 24. Recauso
tlo a" my hr.H grown in numbers since
te '.11 of J912 out of all proportion
t the funds given it by congress.
Fecv. of War Harrison Monday asked
the" house to provide $3,610,104.29 as
a deficiency appropriation, to carry the
establishment until the end of the
fiscal year.
'PROFS" TALK, TO WILSON
WASH INC TON. March 24. Tmmt
rratlon ouestiors were discussed with
Pres. Wilson Mondav by a roup of
GOOD NEWS FOR YOU!
PAIN DISAPPEARS!
Have You Heard About "The
Road to Quick Relief"?
Better Get Acquainted
With Speedway.
Trer' x:mm Jot for you ia on Nntle
of Siiway thva in a whole jcar of
iir.ug ilajs. For speeds y 1hs tak tin
ttv'H aai p?,.i:s nwaj.
SvvIthv is fir those tlrt'il. stia Jo.nts
for tnii'i and .jir.iltis for rheumatic
limb tbtit make you wi-e ecry time ou
Lla br un with Spelwfty! Peel fr'ky
n-l flJfl Jy vi:ii!lv nppljinj? tLls inaio
i.nlm. It f:fl goo.i wtrn you it you
Jei Ukt a run ptTMni aftfward.
Puttie? it on full tre-jgt a rubbing
Knt!y uniil t'l kin glows Is Jut tbe
!hlng. IVr ci.'H-dw.iy -aunot burn or
T'l'ater the sk'-i. lt' a 5.tbl:ig and
,!f.,Mijt a tiit itT'-r. It nniit taiu
t1-!i r tl-.f d.iititiwt f:ib;1- l-ir.g a
k!:.l :ti:l :.t r u.-I -and ji:.t us ure
no It i" .iiir'-:i!.
.uiiiKs-' on go -tL-1 first minute yvti
fcet t!; elifiTive. t L. L.khIoii :i n 1 buy
b-tt of Si.iway. ItottT x-t ti" lnr-.'
tit. aiil It faithfully t!.-u u "ill
nbvol Jt-ly rt-lve tli' silts jip.:u'.-l -r
the lnii:5l n-nirn w z,i ':.ey.
j ,-i w m j" ii ll.,o trt"! timI siini
Jully uv-d for jcar by m go-! .l s,-..t h
j.hyHloiau. Now it is vt'a th. world -pffljr
f prove jour "road t iul k r
Uvf." Tr U ttow.
college professors including Prof. H.
V. Fairchild of Yale, Prof. Jeremiah
W. Jenks of New York university.
Prof. Kdward A. Ross of Wisconsin
university and A. A. Woods of Boston.
RIOTS ON AGAIN IN LISBON
(General Strike of Various Trades lias
Ueeii Called.
LONDON. March 2 4. A dispatch
from Lima, Peru, says the situation
there hus again assumed a mopt seri
ous aspect. Ten persons were wound
ed in riots Monday and Sunday and
troops aro patrolling tho streets to
prevent further outbreaks.
A general striko has been called in
tho various trades and an extraordi
nary session of congress was convened
Monday afternoon to confer on tho
crisis.
BOMBSHELL FOR SPOONERS
La(Jripio Victims Must Not Kiss Says
Physician.
WASHINGTON. March 24. Dr. (J.
Norris, assistant health officer of the
District of Columbia, threw a bomb
rhell into the camp of honeym:oners
and encaged couples Monday when he
declared that persons suffering from
even a mild form of grippe should not
indulge in kissing.
Dr. Norris refused to recognize any
alleviating circumstances in his dic
tum. II says harshly and brutally.
"Those afflicted with la grippe should
UL-s no one."
FALLS OFF TItAIN.
RKNFSKLAER. Ind.. March 2L
llarlet Hrown of Lagoda. In I., whosa
half frozen body was found in a corn
field near h're, is dying.
He fell off a Monon p:tsenger train
leaving Chicago at ? o'clock at night
und was found 1G hours later by a
train i t ew.
WASHINGTON. March 24. That
many men prominent and otherwise
have been tho victims of blackmailers
using the white slave act to force
payments of money was admitted at
the department of justice Monday. It
was asserted, however, that no cam
paign was being conducted by the de
partment of Justice, but that these
cass received attention In the regu
lar course of business.
"Many men." said Chief Biela.sk! of
tho bureau of investigation, "are be
ing held up under the supposition
that they will bo arrested upon com
plaint of any one who has v right to
ask for help from the department of
Justice. Fearing publicity the victim
usually will respond with the; payment
of money. It ought to be understood
that the United States government
will not take up every caso of this
kind. It is the case wherein a fla
grant violation of the law has been
reported or which government officials
will take cognizance."
HUNTER IS NOW DIVORCED
Rut His Wife Beat Ilini
Decree.
to the
William Hunter is divorced from his
wife, Minnie Hunter, according to his
wish but it did not just come about
as William had planned. Hunter
started suit for divorce from his wife
in the superior court about two
months ago alleging that he and
his wife should be set free for rea
sons which he gavo and which he con
sidered good and sufficient."
The case came to a hearing a week
ago and at that time the plaintiff told
a story that would probably have won
him his divorce had be been able
to supply tho necessary jurisdictional
witnesses. The two he had provided
turned out to be still paying for homes
on contract and did not come under
the definition of "free holders". Will
iam took another whirl at it Monday
and his wife was on hand to light the
divorce. Hunter graciously agreed to
have the default set aside and Mrs.
Hunter then filed a cross complain
and cross bill and asked for a divorce
from William on her own account.
The court heard the two parties and
after Mrs. Hunter had denied every
thing her spouse said, ho decided to
give her the divorce she asked. Ihis
effectually disposed of Williams' suit
as he now had no wife to divorce.
Mrs. Hunter was given her maiden
name, Minnie Slantz, again.
HUSBAND OF BILLY RUGH
HEROINE SERIOUSLY ILL
Police Can't Take Leon Kline Back
to Gary on Larceny
CI large.
Schulze labels mean the
best in bread
Refuse any bread that does not
bear one of the JScutfye- labels.
They are your guide and protection. An absolute as
surance that you have the finest, cleanest loaf ever baked.
You will find them on the various kinds of ScAuLjt,
Bread. And there is a loaf of cUitt Bread to please
your family's taste. Look for the &AuCjc Brand.
Ton: tabli: no. c.
Fffectlvo March '2nd, 1911.
Schalie
Boy W.f).i
Butter-Nut
Big-Dandy
Quality
Bread
Pan-Dandy
Prince Henry Rye
SOUTH HuFNI).
No. 1 No. 3 S 5
Fmjfh Inl am 10 nrn 2 pq
ruivr riMi aa lor.T.'an l: pn
Wbartor.s C:.V,' n 10:42 an 2 A2 pia
8wfuen 7.fam lOi.'.lam p :a
t ric-? ............ 7:15am ll;X'am 30pni
NORTH ROUNT).
No. i No. 4 Nv 0
Fine 7 :- an 11 :4."i am .1 :2."i pn
Fweene.TB 7:f7 am 11 :;.7 am 5:37 j-ta
Wbirtoni h:Wara UrO'ipm jm
Kiz-T 8 am 12: pm Z V5 roa
houth Uead 8:30am 12:."ii::i 4:10.ra
All trains daily except Sunday.
This Company Reserves right to
vary from this without notice.
H. J. JACKSON.
Commercial Ant.
Stnts for Men and Women
$15, $18 and $20.
Easy Payment!
GATELY'S
tl? E. Jeffcraori Bird.
MM
Delivered Daily Fresh from the Ovens
pBuy a loaf of Sc&uCjc Bread today at your grocers
5c and 10c, according to size.
Schulze Baking Co.
TTwn i
1
3
Mm
mm.
Bp. Ticket-
SpocialJst in Chronic DIko.xsm of
Men and Womm. Ortlce in Toepp
Building, Opposite PostofHeo.
SIXTY AT SONG REHEARSAL
City Choirs Prepare For May Music
Festival.
The second rehearsal of the cora
hined choirs of Mishawaka and this
city for the purpose of learning sonps
and choruses for the May music fes
tival was held last night in the. South
Bend Conservatory hall. The meeting
was reported to have been a success
ful one in every way, and favorable
comment was heard upon the plan
to form a permanent organization of
the singers from "both cities.
More than 60 were present at the
rehearsal last night, which was in
charge of Milton B. Griffith, who is
training the large chorus. The next
rehearsal will bo held next Tuesday
night In the First Presbyterian church
in Mishawaka,
PETITION IS TURNED DOWN
Reshlents.of Turkey Creek Koal Want
Improvements.
A petition from residents of Union
township asking for highway improve
ment on the Michigan road was
granted and another petition from
residents of the Rime township asking
for improvement for the Turkey
creek road was turned down at the
meeting of tho county hoard of com
missioners Saturday. John K. Ray
and James I. Franso were appointed
reviewers and County Surveyor Mc
Clcllan named as engineer. The rea
son for turning down the Turkey
creek proposition is that the road was
more than three miles long and would
not be of general public benefit.
Call at the Coliseum Garage and see
tbe Appers-n Jack Rabb?t. and Krit
Automobile. Advt. '
Raincoats and Rubbera
AT
THE RUBBER STORE
20C S. Michigan St.
Public Drug Store
New Location
124 N. MICHIGAN ST.
I I T - i 'I I l' 4
GARY, Ind., March 24. Leon j
Kline, husband of Ethel Smith Kline,
the Billy Rugh heroine, ia seriously
ill with typhoid fever at the home of
his parents in Muncie, Ind. As a re
sult Capt. Thomas Aydelotte, of the
Gary police department was unable j
to bring young Kline back to Gary !
where ho ia wanted on a larceny
charge.
.t. .- jmr. v- -
TO STOP IJXPOIITING.
WASHINGTON. March 24. Sen.
Sutherland Monday introduced an j
amendment to the Walsh radium bill i
permitting tho president to prohibit j
the exportation of radium-bearing i
ores whenever it appears that the sup
ply in the United States is too small
for domestic use by reason of ex
portation. ,
1
OGQ1
01
i
ft
n
i:.i:i)lTOR DFAD.
MiiNTCLUK, Clo.. March 24.
William Alexander Piatt, 59, former
state printing commissioner and for
mer editor of the New York Mail and
Express, died Monday,
Rubber stamps and alphabets; blank
books and oiflce supplies. II. A. Per
shing, 203 E. Wayne st. Advt.
MOTHER OF
SCHOOL GIRL
-
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re
stored Her Daugh
ter's Health.
Plover, Iowa. "From a small child
my 13 year old daughter h&d female
weakness. I spoke
to three doctors
about it and they did
not help her any.
Lydia E. Pinkham'3
Vegetable Com
pound had been of
great benefit to me,
so I decided to have
her give it a trial.
She has taken five
bottles of the Vege
table Compound ac
cording to directions on the bottle and
she is cured of this trouble. She was
all run down when she started taking
the Compound and her periods did not
come right. . She was so poorly and
weak that I often had to help her dress
herself, but now the is regular and is
growing strong and healthy." Mrs.
Martlv Helvig, Plover, Iowa.
Hundreds of such letters expressing
gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound has accom
plished are constantly being received,
proving the reliability of this grand old
remedy.
If you are ill do not drag along and
continue to suffer day in and day out but
at once take Lydia E. PinkhanTs Vege
table Corr pound, a woman's remedy for
woman's il.s.
If you want special advice write to
Ljdia I-.PInkhaxn Medicine Co. (confi
dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered hj a
woman and liel'I In strict coallJcucc,
IN ONE
TREATMENT
We USE Neo Salvarsan or 914
TV TTPft W
LURE
:.
n
MEN
The New German treatment is
this loathesome condition. For
the remedy that you should demand when suffering froir
years, even ages, doctors have been treating this curse 01
humanity by administering drugs and poisons. Tho old-time method was purely empirical.
is being, almost entirely based upon what this or that doctor concluded to use on his patient, the treat
ment in many cases being more injurious than the disease itself, causing the germs to be bottled up in
the blood. The New German Remedy "OH," Neosal varsan, is truly scientific, and has done more to relieve
sufferers from this disease than any other discovery of this or any other age.
4
-V
- -
Ol K 1(1 . 1' Hi A i.l i 1 ,. t
NO 'llti: NO PAY
No Pain, Return Home Same Day
IS
Li
Giving a patient Neo-Salvarsan, "914," Prof, uriich's New
German Remedy for Blood Poison, This is the intravenous meth
od, directely into the blood, the only way is should be given.
Extract from letter of Prof. Ehrlieh:
Judging- from all the reports received by mt, it appears
that the intravenous injection is to be preferred to all other methods of
administration, as far as permaccy of effect Is concerned. Although I
have to admit that this method of administration will prove an obstacle
to the introduction of the remedy in general practice, , on account of
certain technical difficulties. I believe that the Interests of the patient
demand that only the most efficient form of treatment ahoull be decided
upon.
I should feel much obliged to you If you will aa hereto
fore assist me in this direction, and in the future aploy as much as
possible of the intravenous mode for the administration of the remedy.
(Signed) P. IIHRLICH.
Hydrocele, Rupture,
Piles Cured to Stay Cured in
OneTreatment
VARICOCELE
Varicocele is a diseased condl
caused by blows, kicks, falls, hea
or may be a symptom only of so
The proper treatment consis
of dispelling the stagnant blood a
well as internal medication to st
blood supply to these veins.
Though causing: you no troub
will, if permitted to go without th
stroy the elements of vitality.
We dally demonstrate that Va
cured without cutting-, burning or
tlon of the scrotal vein. Tt may be
vy lifting, mumps, -;irly ind i.s-re tlon,
me special weakness.
ts of local application for tlui purpose
nd contracting the swollen veln-s. a.
renvthen the nerves vhi-h govern tho
le at th-e present time, your Varicocele
e proper treatment. Impair and de-
ricocele can be positively and spee-dlly
any other form of operation.
UNNATURAL DISCHARGES
Unnatural discharges, whether recent or -hroni; Gonorrhea, Gleet.
Stricture. Inflammation of the Bladder and Prostate. ( rehitLfl, IIj-lro-cele
and Varicocele in all their j-tae. forniH and t impiieu.tions, cured
Quickly, permanently and without hindrance to bu.im by remedies
tested in many years of special practice.
NERVO-VITAL DEBILITY
SYMPTOMS The patient is usually undecided and timid; at times
there may b great despondency and Io9 of energy, a i'llng that re
covery is impossible; digestion sometimes weak; complexion sickly; un
able to endure much exertion of any kind; muscles weak and flabby;
In ability to concentrate the mind, and aversion to society.
TREATMENT Aiter a careful study of the SPECIAL, RVMTTOMS
OF EACH CASE, the proper treatment is prescribed accordingly. Cer
tain drugs temporarily cause an irritative stimulation. ! it their u'i
never results In permanent benefit, and often does mu h barm. The
remedies we use are absolutely free from all yuch. and. whil- acting
with rapidity, leave PERMANENT EFFECTS. Th good results once
obtained, the patient is not forced to contin-ie their use.
STRICTURE
For the benefit of Stricture we have discovered and develope-d a
system that gives all the benefits of surgery without the pain that
surgery involves; a painless syptem of curing Stricture which act di
rectly upon tiie affected parts, dissolves the abnormal tissue, stops all
irritation and allays all Inflammation of the Bladder and Prostate.
NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNLESS CURED
CALL FOR FREE CONSULTATION AND ADVICE.
ELEENER. COMPANY
109V2 W. Washington Ave.
Ofrice Honrs: 9 a- m. to 8 p. m. Sunday, 9 a m. to 12 rru
South Bend, Indiana.
3C