South Bend news-times., October 13, 1914, AFTERNOON Edition, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
Ti rsD.w, ornmrn ts. 1911.
WO LD
WHITE BUILDING
GQDH FOR CITY
Offer of East Side Improve
ment Comnanv Will Be Con-
i
sidered by Council Commit
tee Pass Alarm Ordinance.
WHAT Till: T)TN( IL in.
I: f rr,l r P. sido Ini-
pro r:;"nt ". t writ- h'.ildirr-: code.
t'i t.Tuniitt t i,f th- vhilt'.
I:-frrr d '-"iiii-l.tijit "t Il.'i.-t Sido
T :n j.i rni.-nt . nf idjtin "f bill
bo.inl niir;an to oTmr.iu-of th"
who!-.
I ' p i m t fif :i'pr(tj,! i.ii i n of $4,1.10
by l..i:irl of woik.-, fVrr'd to com-mitt'-
of th vl,lc.
I;i..-m1 fir .alarm t'l.rajdi and
Jir-' .! pjt;iraius r"tf tin ordinance.
I'as'd orlin.i:ie' a pprr pria t i ng- fl,
1".1.7 to beard of park co;.imls.sion-
r
Inferred ordinary for motor
orivr-n moving pi-tur- niinhiius to
t i rn ti i : t f ;f t J : wlmlt'
'"ir-if roll r's r j " r r s nt to onnnit-
t - of ways ari'l infant.
.cft( and p!ar- op rd'" I 1 1 -r
of thaiiks from Johanna llarty
larnilv f-r floral tribute.
A stok1 opj'oi tutiitv for th draft
ing of a buil-linir rod' for th.- city was
on'-r-ii to 1 1 1 - i outh :1 last ni-'ht and
n;is a ptod fr consideration. Th
Kast Sid' I i!i provrnif nt Co. tiled ;i
t oniinMnication asking that it lo al
lowed to pro"--Ml with tin work of
drafting a ood aloni; lines that it
thinks will cov r th- mound. Tho
mi pro f'uient tmn j a n v I'm i t hct moia
mado its request appear more tempt
ing, by offering to do this work with
out any rest to the eitv. Tin- ooiincil-nit-n
were of tl opinion that th" op
portunity looked pretty io.nl and de
cided to take the matter ip at the
next meeting of the com r. it toe of the
wind. Memb.-rs of the i n proveip.ent
i iiinji uiy will be init d to attend to
uie their ideas (,n ;i w.u kin.: code.
The communication was signed by A.
A. Hewitt.
The Kast Side Improvement ( "o.
drafted the prt s- iit billboard ordi
nance, y.'nh tin- e-O'-ption of a f"v
: niendment Another communication
from the same body called the eoun
l's attention to tin- fact that this
ordinance is heing violated in some
instances, mentioning that billboards
may he found on sidewalks and oth
ers are in such position as to obstruct
the view- of residences, l o it h being
held violations of the ordinance. Th
council was asked to investigate this
and look to the enforcement of the
ordinance. The matter was referred
to tht committee of the while.
Money N Ne!eil.
An ordinance asking an appropri
ation of Jl.l'o) i'or use in several de
partments was introduced by the
board of works. Pres't Morris ap
peared and said that in view of past
expenses the hoard will need that
much to tide it over the year until
it -ets its appropriation from the
r.l. budget. An itemized statement
of funds needed was gi en as follows:
"ity cemetery fund. $f.t; city hall
liiiid. jr.ou; street repair fund. $."00;
ity engineer fund. $Lk."iu. Council
man Thomson arose and said that
the finances of the citv were being
3
r -
iky
For years vc have been stating 5n the newspapers of the
country that a great m .nv women have escaped serious op
erations by taking Jia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and it is true.
We are permitted to publish in this announcement
extracts from the lc-tters of five women. All have been
recently received unsc4icitcd. Could any evidence be
more convincing? o
1IIeriio, Mi:. 'I hul pains in both sides ond suck a soreness
I could sv;mvly straighten up at times. 3Iy back ached and I
vas so ncrvmis I i-uuld n: slvrp, and I thought I never would bo
anvU'tter until I submuud loan operation, but I commenced taking
Lydia K. rinkhani's Vegetable CmiH)und and boon felt like a new
woman Mrs. n.vvwAi:: Swi:i;s, llotldon, 3Ie.
2Ci!akt.otti:, X. C. "I was in bad health for two years, with
pains in both si.Ies and was very nervous. I had a growth
which the doctor said was a tumor, and I never would get well unless
I had an operation. A friond advised me to take Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Conij und,and I gladly say that 1 am now enjoying
line health.'1 Airs. Kovv S:m V Vimna t., Charlotte, X. C.
3IlANovi:n, Pa. uTk- do -tor advised a severe operation, but my
husband got me Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I
experieneed great relief in a short time. Xow I feel like a new person
and can do a ha 'd d.:v work and not mind it." Mrs. Adx Vilt,
ttH'k .t., llauow Pa.
4)i:cTr::, Ii.i.. I v.-; si; k in Ix d and three of the best physi-
ei.in-4 said I vuM imw to U taken to the hospital for an oper
ation as I had something growing in my left side. I le fused to sub
mit to the operation and took I.ydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
i,nmd and it worked a miracle in my case, and I tell other women
what it has dor.o f u :a Mrs. Ivur.A A. Gkiswolp, Blk. ILxst
AViliiant Street, IXeaiar, III.
5C:.i:vi:i.anp, Olio. -wI was very iiTCgr.Iar and for several years
mv sile naiitcd me so thai I i-xtvi tcl to have to undergo an oj-
rration. Doctors said they knew or nothing tnai
would help me. I took I.ydia K. Pinkham's Vege
table ('o:upund and I ieame regular and free
from pain. I am thankful for Mr h a good medi
cine and '. ill ahvavs give it the highest praise."
Mts. C II. iiiirriTU, To O.j 3Iadin A v., 1 ieveland,0.
I- t rm i i' f i v v it i
I II l v ) l.i mm i.. i i.ni;.v.i
tt'tXSVl IHTI A I A ;A". MASS.. for ziclvico. M
Your letter will ImmmmmmmI, read
by a woman and held in strict conlidcnee.
pretty well stretched and th request
o the board would need Investigat
ing. He moved the matter referred
to the committer of the whole which
was done.
Another plea for funds was made
in an ordinance y the board of park
commissioners. An appropriation of
?l.i:;i."5 was saked for paying assess
merits for curbs, sidewalks and street
pavements. Rules were suspended on
the second reading of the ordinance
.'ind it was passed. The itemized as
sessments were as follows: I'ennsyl
a:,it av. curh and walk, J j 4 . ;
Pennsylvania av. asphalt pavement,
'edar st. asphaltic concrete
pavement. $04.". SI.
A request for a rebate of $9.42 on
pool table license by John Harratt was
referred to the committee on claims.
P.arratt stated he had only used the
kens. three weeks.
'an troll it's Korort.
The report of Controller Manninc
for August was sent to the ways and
rmans committee. The total a"mount
of cash on hand was reported as
Jl 05, 7 4.07. The total collections
and balance was ? 1 S S,oC3.74. The
total credit was $ 7S.7S1.07.
The ordinance for the protection of
I. re alarms and tire apparatus was
passed.
Aftr second reading of the ordi
nance for motor driven moving pic
ture machines provided with r. "dead
man's" stop it was referred to the
committee of the whole.
A letter of thanks from the Jo
hanna Hagerty family for a lioral
tribute from the council and city hall
was accepted and placed on file.
Following the regular business.
Councilman Hagerty announced an
invitation had been extended by the
park board to the council to accom
pany it on an inspection trip next
Saturday. The invitation was accept
ed and the streets and alleys commit
tee instructed to take the opportunity
to watch for violations of the hill
board ordinance as pointed out by
the Fast Side Improvement Co.
ill Xot (iet Fountain.
Councilman Seifert wanted to know
why his request for a drinking foun
tain at Kddy and Miner sts. had not
been noticed by the board of works.
Pres't .Morris of the hoard replied that
the board on investigation did not
feel that the place designed was a
desirable one for a fountain. He
said it was not a business district .and
afforded small protection to the foun
tain which he said are often tamper
ed with by boys. However, he invited
Councilman Seifert to appear at the
board session tonight with his plea.
Councilman Miller complained
that many "dead" telephone poles
are still standing in the city and he
wanted action to have them removed.
Pres't Morris stated that the hoaid
of works had had considerable diffi
culty with the Home Telephone Co.
regarding this and had sent it an ulti
matum to have them removed soon.
Mayor Keller was present at the
session last niht but did not participate.
BRING BACK THIRTY DUCKS
Shooting Around Indian Lake Is Ito-
portetl (iood. '
F. U Dennis, A. S. Hurkhart. W.
II. Holland. Frank Bauer and A. J.
CaVy spent Saturday and Sunday at
their shooting camo at Indian lake.
They brought back over 30 ducks,
several of which wer? the results of
some sensational shots by Mr. Cady.
rixn womax.
TIattie Juchett, years old, was
found yesterday afternoon at Mich
igan and Victoria sts., wandering
about the vicinity. The police ambu
lance was called and took the woman
to 1916 .S. J,eer st., where she was
taken in care by friends. According
to the police the aged woman seemed
demented.
v7,
rr nmrvr rn
.n,i'iti.UiOi f
and answered
CENSORSHIP W
ENTEi COf,
Printing of Real News of Eu
ropean War Might Arouse
Entire World Says Speaker
at Ad-Sell League Banquet.
"The European war will either come
to an end In the next four weeks or
not for years."
This was the declaration made by
Dr. Stanley L,. Krebs of New York in
his address at the Ad-Sell league ban
quet at the Oliver hotel when the first
meeting of the reason was held.
He said that i; the censorship were
removed from the news abroad the
crisis would be at hand, that if the
true horrors of the war could be paint
ed to the c; es o the civilized world,
then might come a moral revolution
and cry for world peace.
A deadly hatred will slowly grow in
the hearts of the people at war in
Europe, which unless the great foreign
strife is soon peaceably ended, will
take years to overcome. He asserts
thit his wife Is now in Berlin and
that she made two efforts to leave the
country and both proved unsuccess
ful. iNyrliolotry and . Advertising:.
"Psychology Applied to Advertis
ing" was the subject used by the
speaker. The two methods used en
tirely by the advertising man to reach
his customer he said are two old laws
of psychology. "Iteration and indi
rect suggestion," he declared arc the
two principles used entirelj by the
advertiser to get the customer's mind
to think as he is thinking.
Repetition he said is of utmost value
in advertising policy and the same
thoughts presented repeatedly to the
mind of the customer demands atten
tion in the end.
"Men's thoughts will run along
lines of least resistance." he declared.
"Man will think the easiest waj He
must have tilings presented to him
when he is unconscious of it anil so
that he will see and think without re
sistins?. It is the nature of man, when
a proposition is made to him either in
an advertisement or in any manner,
to resist and possibly defend himself
by argument.
"The business of the salesman and
advertiser is to present the proposi
tion so that he will unconsciously of
fer the least resistance. The proposi
tion must then necessarily be present
ed without his being consciously
aware of it or with as little matter as
will compel him to give tip to the ad
vertisers' idea and plan.
Suggestion i Method.
"The method of getting to the cus
tomer is not by hypnotism or mesmer
ism but by suggestion. .Suggestion is
the impartation of an idea and getting
the one to whom it is presented to
see it without argument, or to per
suade another mind. When an Idea
is presented first, there is liable to be
a strong resistance on the part of
the subject, as the customer might be
termed. The period of resistance in
his mind must be shortened and if
possible eliminated entirely.
"There are two ways of framing an
argument. It may be made up direct
ly as an appeal, or it may be made
indirectly. The first Is the weaker,
but it is necessary. You can't adver
tise your goods yourself as well as you
can have others advertise for you.
You may send out mail matter or in
sert advertising matter in the num
bers of publication, but the customer
is liable to resist unless some indirect
method is used to get to him.
"The endorsement of your goods by
some man is the best advertising
method. He feels that the proposition
is being put by an uninterested per
son and if that person is one of influ
ence the plan will bring results."
Auto Men Coining.
rians are being made by the Ad
Hell league for an interesting winter
program. George Hawkins of the Ford
Automobile Co. will be here In No
vember and in December John Willys
of the Overland Co. will be the prin
cipal speaker. Other speakers are
being sought.
Preceding the speech bv Dr. Krebs
moving pictures of the annual con
vention of representatives of adver
tising and salesmen leagues of the
world held last summer at Toronto,
Can., were thrown on a screen and
taulks were made by several local men
who attended. Plans are being made
to send a large delegation to Chicago
next year.
FIFER TRIAL OPENS ON
TUESDAY IN ELKHART
Youth Accused of Killing l-'n .inuel
link Will Answer to
Charge.
The trial of Floyd Fifer. 19 years
old, charged with the murder of
Fmanuel Fink last winter. opens
this morning in the Elkhart superior
court, Judge Harmon presiding.
Prosecuting Atty. Montgomery an
nounced last night that an abrupt
ending of a case preceding the Fifer
trial made it possible to begin the
latter toda.v.
Atty. Elmer Peak of this city and
the firm of Stuckey and Anglin of
Warsaw will defend Fifer. Pros.
Montgomery will represent the state.
A host of witnesses from this city
will be called. The principal ones are
Ir. Charles Posenbury. who attended
Fink: Mrs. Fink. Chief of Detectives
Kuespert, Chief of Police Kerr and
other officers, Walter A. Parr and
Henry Gudates. The latter two saw
Fifer immediately after the shooting
of Fink and gave chase to the lad.
Fink wits shot in his drug store
on Michigan av. one nicht last winter.
Fifer came in and bought some chew
ing gum. When Fifer turned to get
change Fifer thrust a gun at him and
demanded his money. When Fink re
fused Fifer shot him and escaped by
plunging through a glass door. He
was captured a few days later. Fink
lived several days after the shooting.
BICYCLIST IS RUN DOWN
Auto Keep on Its Course Follow ing
tle Aoeidriit.
Charles Ganser, 615 Kir.er ct.. was
struck by an automobile last nicjht
while riding a bicycle at Main and
Colfax sts. but ecapod injury. His
bieycl hovrver, was smashed. Mr.
Ganser said the autoist never stopped.
tut drove over his bieycle and t'.d.
He managed to obtain his number
which he gave to the police.
Ganser said he wa ridir.g north on
Main st. on the risht side of the
street and the autoist struck him
from the rear.
Happy and
Contented Old Age
Dr. L.. IC Hirschburg. the cele
brated authority of Johns Hopkin's
University, says: "Like most things
which everybody believes, the silly
platitude, 'when age is in, the wit is
out, is not true. The more a man
learns the younger he becomes. Years
do not make acre, because time, ac
cording to psychology, is only a rela
tive matter. It depends only on
changes inside, and not outside of us.
There can be no liner heritage than
tissues trained to a long career."
And who is more contented or
companionable than the vigorous old
man or woman? Thousands of peo
ple who have reached a grand old
age, who still. show a wonderful abil
ity, unimpaired and undimmed, which
even now shines brightly with the
lustre of achievements, through the
long years of their active and versa
tile careers, willingly testify that
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is respon
sible for their possessing the vigor
and force of these years which today
gives them an undisputed reputation
for perfect health and longevity.
When a dose of Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey is taken at meal time it
stimulates the mucous surface and
little glands of the stomach to healthy
action, thereby Improving the diges
tion and assimilation of the food and
giving to the body its full proportion
of nourishment. With perfect diges
tion no fermentation will take place
and no disease germs can be gen
erated. This is the secret of Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey in prolonging life,
"Get Duffy's and Keep Well."
con IT OPENS.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. Chief
Justice White paid a flowing tribute
to the late Mr. Justice Eurton at the
opening of the United States supreme
court Monday. Mr. Justice Mclley
nolds, the new member of the bench,
appeared for the first time In his ju
dicial robes.
Sore Throat or Mouth.
You must keep the throat and mouth
clean and healthy. Any disease that
attacks the canal through which must
pass the food we eat, the beeraares we
drink and the very air we breathe is
a serious matter. Why neglect Sore
Throat or Sore Mouth when TONSIL1NE
makes it so easy for vou to get relief?
TONSILINE i3 the remedy speci
allv nrenared for that nurnnw .
TONS I LINE does its full duty JX
vou can ucjirnu upon u. xveep i i
bottle in tne bouse where you can
pet it quick when needed. 2oc.
and .r'0c. Hospital Size 81.00.
All Druperists.
TEWTS
OF VALUE
Many otherwise meritorious irod val
uable Invention! are rendered wortti
lws from the tandpodnt of patent pro
tection due to lack of skillful pro(?cu
tlon, which la necewary la order to
obtain claims of broad woope and pTO
tectlTB ralue. Hare had 20 years' ex
perience In patent practice. IligiKst
references.
When pebble I always adfise-a per
norm) rat err lew, which Is much more
satisfactory, owing to the technical na
ture of pntentB. Full Information
fflrea upon request. No charge Xor ad
vice. Ilavirry a branch offW near the Pat
ent Ofnct at Washington, and an office
T.'here you can handily come awl ex
plain yotir laventlon. I can jruarantee
prompt and nnexeoelled service. Asso
ciate offices In all the leading countries
of the wrld.
GEORGE J. OLTSCH
Itertstered Patent Attorney.
8utto 711-12 .1. M. 8. Bids'.,
South Brnd, Ind.
. : .' 77v7 7 ' ' 7; - '
- . 7 .7---
.4i: " :
ft v':;.7
7
Republican nominee for Port
age township and South Bend;
assessor. Election iaov. i,
1914.
Why Pay For Eye Examination?
iTTX "T. 1909
We examine eyes free whether you
purchase glares or not. We have
iitted thoupamls with succes.
DR. J. BURKE y CO.
Optonvctrlt and Manufaturinf?
t)tl( laiLS.
Tlio only c-rlnie crouiul floor nvanu
Xatturiiu; optk-ians In sutli Ilnid who
rxamliH oo-. trt f.
230 S. MirillfiA.N ST.
. . -. :--..,-.' V. :V .
-- ' "V, - ': .
Wesley Hill
T T j
ontaomerx
-
0
0
0
0
0
0
-
Apparel
A feiv steps farther will
save you several dollars
on that Suit or Coat,
AH Garments Guaranteed for
Two Seasons Wear.
One Price. The Lowest
Marked in Plain Figures.
321 SOUTH
S. W.
Are o!i
Eesltalilog ?
You may be one who hes
itates to open an account at
this hank because the
amount you can start with is
small.
We would rather have ten
active accounts of one dollar
each than one of ten dollars,
and we assure you there will
be no embarrassment in
opening an account because
vou start in a small wav.
American Trust
Company
4
ON SAVINGS.
Th rurnltnr Stort Around on Main
I Street.
W h"" J Sua
9
for Women
MICHIGAN ST:
Cor. Michigan S t. and Jefferson
WOl
MIS
0
Just received from our New
York buyer a large shipment of
handsome New Long and Short
Coat Suits large selection; black
and colors, all sizes, alterations
to $25.00
Sale Price
HARRY L.YERRICK
FUME RAL
DIRECTOR
I furnish the complete equip
ment, from the first call to th
bi'i IaL
Both Phones 219 P. St. Joo St.
Hurvich Cash Grocery
The Placeto Save Money
Suits for Men and W omen
$15, $18 and $20.
Easy Payments,
GATELY'S
112 E. JeUcF&m UHCL
DR. TUCKER
Sjjeclallst In Chronic Diso-iF 5 rf
Men and Women. Ofnre it To
Building. )ppolte f'-.v rtl . .
Gus for Llghtinn
and Cooking
GAS COMPANY
"
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Suits like and similar
to cut at
$10, $15 and $20
Blvd.
VVi Xzit
tm S3
. . .
Cosileiice
ef?
ami
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A r.-rtain w.i- ..ll- ! u;- !: ?
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"'Hi: ST. .lOsl'.I'II !N .V Ti;VT
COMl'ANV.
Public Drug Store
New Location
124 N. MICHIGAN ST.
17;i7-r Stain; s a::a .!;.::a!.. ts r:, ui
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