South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 294, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 October 1913 — Page 2

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Tirr-SDAY, ocTonm 11, 1013.

THE SOUTH BEND NEW5-1 ltviti.

Late News from the. , Surrounding Towns

i:iv.Ki)siiriu;. Mr. and Mrs. II. Fisk h-ft Thursday for an auto trip to Dressier. O.,

where tiu-y ill bo Mr. anil Mrs. A. K. Helen Ferguson of a CUfst of Sadie

Tuesday until Thursday.

Hazel Westfall came Peru Friday night for her parent, Mr. and

"West fill 1.

Heorge CiMijicr reCreek Thursday af-

isit here with their family. Walters of Mishawa-

the guests of Shi rev. Adamsville was

Manchow from

horn from a visit with Mrs. Frank

Mr. and Mrs. turned to Pattle ter a two r ek.V fc-'in. Clydp. and

Mrs. William

ka visited at the home of her son, Lewis Walter, this week. Mrs. Arthur Tears of Niles is here visiting- her sister. Mrs. Chas. Lon?. Helen Ferguson and Sadie Manchow were in Buchanan Wednesday afternoon and c.ening the guests of friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ilors of Lafayette, Ind., are hen- visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Paul. Clara Price of Niles visited her sister. Mrs. ('has. Long, I'riday. Mrs. Carl lingers and son, Kenneth, of South Bend, are here visiting her sister, Mrs. Henrv Andrus. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Truitt and Mr. end Mrs. If. B. Ilieks visited relathe.-? In South Bend Wednesday. Frank Peoples has returned to Chi

cago alter a visit here with Mr. and ;

Mrs. D. W. Bay.

Mrs. Anna Thomas of South Bend !

is a guest of her r.cice, Mrs. Ilobert Kitchen. Warren Bean of Albion tame Saturday for a visit with his aunt, Mrs. Henrfcv Hanson. Belle Harwood has returned to Pattle Creek after a two weeks' vacation hen? with her mother, Mrs. Addie Harwood. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Way of IVattlo Creek came Saturday for a. Vi.ut with Mrs. olive Way. Miss Fern Briggs of Kansas City carne Saturday and will spend the winter here with pr sister, Mrs. Claude Layman.

Mr. and Mrs. IUngler of Niles spent;

Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. .Long. Mrs. Sylvester Jackson of Marcel- ' lus came Saturday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Milo Jackson.

KINfiSlSUKY. Mr?. Lyons and daughter, ( I race, returned home Sunday afternoon from Cherryvale, Kan. Charles Iniman of Hanna visited "with his aunt, Mrs. John Kneisley, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Nation and children. Truth and Kdna Fllsworth of Chicago spent Sunday at Kingslcy Avith friends and relatives. .Mr. and Mrs. L'd. McCullin of Door village autoed over In their new car to visit .Mrs. Adam Hensell and family. Mrs. M. Travis went Saturday to South Bend to visit her sister. .Mrs. Belle Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Mounce went Saturday to Valparaiso to visit Mr. and Mrs. Purlin Spencer. Mrs. Anna Stone and Marguerite fpent Sunday at Tracy. Mr. and Mrs. Trask returned home Saturday from Kentuckv.

Mich., of Mr.

m:v caklisli:. Mrs. J. P. Sanders of Llkhart and Fister. Mrs. 11. L Kauffman of Ft. "Wayne, Ind.. were iecent guests of Mrs. I). A. White. Mrs. Merrltt Banstead and daughters, Alice, Lueile and Certrude Jraine of (Chicago are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Itanslead. They arrived Saturday and will remain indefinitely. John Ordung was in Chicago Sunday. Cr. W. Dmiiner went to South Bend Sunday to spend the week with his Fon. Charles Dru liner, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bist and children of Three Oaks and Mr. and Mrs. Mer

ger and children of Calien. were guests at dinner Sunday

and Mrs. Fred Zeck. Mrs. Harris Taylor was hostess to the C. O. Hub Saturday" evening. Miss Certrude Hastings of Chit ago was a guest of the club. A buffet luncheon was served by the hostess. Wood Martin of IVtoskey. Mich., is a guest of his father, S. II. Martin and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Proud and daughter. Beulah. Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Brummitt and Mrs. C. W. Tyler motored to Benton Harbor. Mich., I'riday to visit Mrs. Allie Wiggins. C.eorge Hotchkiss of Chicago is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jlotchkiss. Mrs. Loring of Valparaiso was a week-end guest of her father, William Brummitt and family. Mrs. S. 1. King will entertain the Toadies' Aid society of the Christian church at a social meeting Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Proud and Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Harris motored to North Liberty Sunday. S. H. Martin. Miss Stella and Paul

Martin were guests Sunday of relatives at Iiporte. Mrs. Maria Couchman Is spending the week at South Bend, the guest of relatives. Mr. Frank Hall has returned from Anderson, Ind. MiFH Gertrude Hastings of Chicago was a week-end guest of Miss Ada .My or. The Colliirs property on Chestnut st. has been purchased hy Edward Wykoff and A. B. Wykoff. The ladies of the Home Charity circlr; were entertained at the home of Mrs. Everett Fields Thursday afternoon. An election of officers for the ensuing year was held, as follows: Mrs. E. A. Phillips, president; Mrs. Frank Quay, vice president; Mrs. Morehouse, secretary; Mrs. N. Crouch, treasurer. A banquet at whiclf the husbands were guests was enjoyed in the evening. ' E. L. Field was in South Bend, Monday on business.

SOCIAL REFORMER NOT ft SOCIALIST

So Declares Rev. Dr. Bolger in! Lecture Before Holy Name' Society Business Men At-1

tend.

Our New Fur Section Opens

furs

,7 , lI r

1 K I

mli:s. Joseph Benson, who was recently released from the Michigan City prison, was arrested here today for robbing a fellow boarder at the Metropolitan hotel of a watch and stick pin. He was Kiven 60 days in the county jail by Justice Hillman. Mr. and Mrs. Anna Gae will enter

tain the Candlelight whist club at j dinner tomorrow evening. This will'

bo the first meeting of the ciub for the year. The case of John Edwards and his wife against Theodore Noel, the Ber

rien Springs millionaire, which was i

called for today in the Berrien county circuit court was postponed, the court adjourning on account of Columbus day. Niles lawyers for each of the parties were on hand to opa the case. The Edwards are suing Noel for $S0O for wages alleged to be due them for his services as chauffeur and her services as a domestic. Charles G. Powell for many years editor of the Laporte Herald and a pioneer editor of Indiana lies in a critical condition at the home of his son. Frederick Powell in West Niles and his death is not unexpected. Mr. Powell is past 80 years of age. Kev. W. It. Yonker went to Adrian today to attend the meeting of the Presbyterian synod. Miss Mayme Lahay of Detroit is a guest of Mrs. Andrew Martin of west Niles. I lev. Glass, the blind evangelist who has been conducting revival meetings at the Evangelical church for the past three weeks, concluded his work here Sunday and today left for lloylton, Mich.

VvALKEltTON. X V.. P.ai'c-y ir Wellsboro Monday on business. .Many people from here viewed the C. . & S. wreck near Ginger hill Saturday and Sunday. Harry Stevens of Warsaw, spent Sunday with friends here. Ed Trost, who is employed by the P. & O. at Alida, spent Sunday with relatives he. . Poland cook, of Plymouth, spent Sunday with friends here. G. E. .Spahr's house on Ave. V. Is nearly ready for use. An up-stairs and other repairs have been added. Mr. and Mr Ms. James Hardenbrook spent Sunday with relatives in Gary. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley and Mr. and Mrs. W. Atwood spent Sunday with friends in Bourbon, Ind.

POUTAGi: PJIAI1UE. Mr. and Mrs. David Bestle entertained Sunday at dinner. William Womer and family motored to Mt. Pleasant last week, where they were guests of W. K. Kring and family for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Swartz are entertaining relatives from Pennsylvania. Miss Bernice Bough and Messrs Earl Bestle and Oscar Swartz ypent Sunday at Barodi, where they were guests of Miss Clara Shafer. Emory llouirh went to Chicago Saturday on business. Miss Florence Ehninger and James Knox will be married Wednesday evening, Oct. 15, at the home of th bride's mother, Mrs. Charles Ehninge; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rhoadc and Mr. and Mrs. Frank llhoades spent the week end with relatives at Warsaw, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Honswerth entertained several friends Sunday at dinner. Ed Smith and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eisele. Mrs. E. S. Arney was on the sick list last week.

The Quickest, Simplest Cough Remedy Ilasilj- ami Cheaply ?Inde at Home Save Yon J

TliU plan :nak a pint of couh pyrup Tionirh to kit a family a lon tune. You couldn't luv as lmioh or as ood couU'svnip for ..'.0. Simple as it is it giw almost intant relit f and usually eon-piers an ordinary om'h in 1M liuirs Thi U partly due to the fact that it is -lightly laxative, stimulate the appetite' and :a an excellent tonie eiTeet. It is pleasant to take children like it. An excellent remedy, t for whooping ttni''h. spasmodic croup and hroixhial asthma. Mix one pint of uranulated sujnr with 3 '2 pint of warm water, and stir for 2 minutes. Put JC, ounce of I'inex Miftv cents' worth in "a pint bottle, and add the Suirar Svrup. It ko-p iMrfectlv.

c i ry one. two or

lake a tea-poonful

three hours.

Pir.e is one of the olht and hrt known rernolial aiMnt for the throat membrane. Pinex i a m-t AaluaJile roncciitratel rorp' Ut! 1 of Norway white extract, and i rich in guaiacd and other natural hoalini; elctMrnt. Other l'rpr;uati'iM will nt work in thU Uimhir.atie-n. The prompt result from thi mirturo? lsave en lar-l it to thousand of housexrive in the Fiub-d States and Canada. hie! explains whv th.e plan ha he-ii imitate. 1 often, but ner Mioces-fullv. A guaranty i f ;!..olute satisfaction, cr money i romidlv ri-fun!eil. ies with tliis preparation. Your drut lias l'inx. or will ;t t it for von. If not, pl to XLu Piaci Co., I'U" Wayne, InJ,

HIVKIt PARK. Hattie, the 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William O'Krien. of N. Ninth st.. had a narrow escape from death Saturday night. On her return from South Eend about 10 o'clock she did not notice the west bound car coming on the opposite track and started across the track. The car struck her and threw her backwards, stunning her. She was picked up by

J neighbors, who had returned on the j car with her and can led to her home. I Two phxsieians were called to give j relief. It was found she was not serJ ioi.sly injured, although badly shak

en ap aim bruised. Miss Yanderhoof and Miss Cissne. teachers of the kindergarten department in the Elver Park school, took their class for a walk to Pottawatomie park Monday morning, when the littb ones gathered autumn leaves. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hyatt have returned from Lakeville. Ind., where they have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. I.. E. Plummer and other relatives for several days. Mrs. Carl Murphy is ill at her home on X. Xinth st. Miss Irene Miller has returned from a few days' visit at layton. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hutchinson entertained a number of lliver Paris ami South Hond friends at dinner Saturday at their home on S. Sixth st. Covers were plact d for 10 at a daintily appointed table. William Yanderbosh, who has ben in the wet for the past six months, is expected to arrive here todav.

Mrs. W. T. Sdioek, of S. Sixth st., is iiuite ill. i

.Ml. .Hill S. J'WU I. OCt IIRII. , Hi S. Cichth st.. entertained at dinner Sunday. Covers were laid for lu. The out-ot-town guests were Mr. anil Mrs. Ora Synvur and Mr. and Mri. Crt-mand Hand, of Uremen. Mich. E. J. Bicker has returned -rom Chicago, where he was called by the illness of his brother. Henry IJickel. Edward Shank, of Mishawaka av., lias one to Chicago for a few days to visit his daughter. Mrs. Otto Dice and transat t business. .Miss Cora Hendriekson of S. Eighth st.. will entertain at a i o'clock din-

r. r this evening, complimenting the. Mi.s-s Wana and Miller, of outh Head. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Erway, of

More" than 100 members of the Holy Xame society gathered In the

Parish hall of St. Joseph's Catholic j church on Hill st. Monday evening to!

listen to a lecture op Socialism delivered by Rev. Dr. William Eolger, professor of economics at the Uni

versity of Xotre D::mo.

ljt. lioiser mis kpciil ii.ucii tiiue u ;i

the study of socialistic principles. ; jj and the ideas advanced in his dis-!f-course gave evidence of his thorough j knowledge of conditions as th exist. K,1 The lecturer first outlined the prin-'v: ciples of socialism from rtn economic M standpoint. He explained - the live J jf.i axioms of socialism with reference to capitalism, and stated that if theso ' axioms could be allowed to stand, j JJ socialism would be acceptable. F" 1- j hi loviug this statement he took up each i axiom separately and pointed out the , 7j

falsity and the weakness of each. "A man may be a socialist reformer." he paid, "and stlli not be a socialist: and, while there are evils existing in capitalism at the present time, wo do not have to go to the extreme of socialism to remedy these evils.' The lecture was attended largely by business men and men from the

shops, who are thrown into daily i

contact with men upholding the socialistic theory. Thus tho lecture proved a great value to those who tind it necessary to oppose with substantial argument the false theories that are continually being expounded. In appreciation of his services the audience tendered the speaker a rising vote of thanks at the close of the lecture.

Pleasant St., entertained a number of friends at dinner yesterday. Warren Miller spent the week end with friends at Dayton, Mich. Mrs. Arthur Bosley has returned to Lapaz after a visit with lliver Park friends. Mrs. George Landgraf, of N. Eleventh st.; Mrs. Earl Perry of S. Thirteenth st., and Mrs. Charles Zimmerman of X. Eleventh st. have returned from Elkhart, where they were entertained by Mrs. Katherine Stock. Oscar Yanderbosh, who has been confined to his home on S. Fourteenth st., for the past week, is rapidly improving. Charles Duester, who has been employed at Xiles, Mich., has taken a position with the Mishawaka Rubber Regenerating company. Services were well attended at the River Park M. E. church Sunday. In the morning Mrs. Odesa Rayles, of Muncie, Ind., a member of the W. C. T. U. gave a splendid address. Mrs. Taylor, of South Bend, gave a very interesting talk on Foreign "Missions at the Ppworth league service. In the evening Rev. Charles C. Ford, the pastor, delivered the sermon. He took for his theme "A Cure For Spiritual Idleness and Faultlessness". Special music was furnished by the choir at both services. Oscar Hutchinson of Chicago spent Sundav with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. "Hutchinson, of S. Sixth st.

vv 111 ) fa in fcmw s "w f s' ' It I lr " ' ' WW -

IT7

i ii

Sale

iscoum

This magnitude cf Furs, in sets and separate pieces, together with a magnificent array cf fine Fur Coats attracted much attention and considerable favorable comment ever since its opening. The attractive pricings on these exclusive pieces was the cause of hundreds of dollars' vrorrJi of sales by shrewd women who saw the advantage of choosing while these iow figures prevail.

Our New Fur Dept. is Fittingly Introduced Through

IT7 0 Ims

Big

r ur

Sale

You may select any Coat or Set offered in this sale and have it retained upon the payment of a small deposit. These prices have never been made before on these splendid qualities envolved in this pre-season slashing. Among the great price savings we now offer you are these:

m:imiKX spjuxcjs. Alvin Willis and family left Saturday for a week's visit with Mr. Willis mother, in Tallman. Mich. Herbert M. Lohr of St. Eouis. Mo., visited friends here Sunday enroute to Ills school a ork in Albion college. Mrs. J, Howard Taylor of Chicago is visiting her parents, Mr. arid Mrs. W. F. Wetmore. The bull moose of Berrien county will hold an all day convention here Wednesday, Oct. 15. A banquet will be served at 1 o'clock. Among the speakers secured for the occasion are Hon. Thomas U. Knight of Chicago and Hon. Henry' F. Cochens of Wisconsin, two of the prominent men on the progressive party. Frank E. Eatta of Ann Arbor returned Saturday to his home in Ann Arbor after a short business visit here. Miss Nan Lydon of Niagara Falls is a guest at Noel Range. Charles Miller of Niles is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Henry Whaley. Mrs. Maude Smith is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. T. Playne in Nappanee, Ind. P. C. Immell, yho has been running the milk wagon sinee early spring, has sold out to George M. Dean. George Dean, jr.. will drive the wagon. Mr. Immel still keep the milk depot at House worth's bakery. Mrs. E. J. Webster has returned from Rerrien Center where she has been caring for her sister, Mrs. George Armstong, who is ill. Tho meetings at the tabenaele artgrowing in intereit and attendance. Sunday all the churches united in a union service morning, aiternon and evening. It is estimated COO were present at the evening service. John Eoyle wa3 a business visitor in South Rend Saturday. Mrs. R. R. Wheelor, her sister. Miss Ella Feifner, and Mrs. Fred Reer-

stitchtr returned Saturday to their i home in Three Rivers afttr a few days' ( visit with relatives and friends here.

Misses Marie Van Westenbrugge an(; i

Each popular fur in each popular style you'll find in our new Fur Dept. 2nd FL, Annex

A SABLE SQUIRREL COAT (Only One) ON SALE FOR $32.50 We bought this model, which is. a beautiful example of a high class fur garment, at a big "reduction on the regular price while lately in New York. The same is selling for $165.00 in all New York stores. Special Sale priced, now at $82.50. $50 and $65 Pony Skin Coats, Special Sale Price $29.75. Handsome Russian Pony Coats made of soft light-weight silky skins; and not in pieces." Genuine French dye. Lined with guaranteed all-silk lining. Slightly cutaway; 45 inches long; sizes 34 to 44. We offer you, now, twelve of these coats at $29.75 Genuine Hudson Seal Coats; $150.00 Grade $97.50. A splendid value for the style of the coat is one much in demand. 45 inches long. Near-Seal Coats, $59.95 A Remarkable Special Sale Value. You'll not see a coat of such tine quality near-seal for anything like this price after this sale offer expires. IMPORTED MINK MUFFS SPLENDID VALUES AT $15.00, $18.50, $25.00 AND $40.00. Each has been carefully inspected and show the tinest of markings, matchings and workmanship. We quote oii our Special Sale prices, remember. New Japanese Mink Muffs at $10, $12.50, $15 and $25. Superb quality skins have been made into the most carefully made full pillow muffs. Qualities which afford most unusual opportunities during this Great Special Sale. JUST FOUR HANDSOME MARTIN MUFFS AT HALF WORTH. Just four, because four were all we could get in this splendid chance. Each Muff is made of four full skins. Each Muff is worth S30 on sale now at $15.00.

BEAUTIFUL HUDSON SEAL MUFFS AT $10, $15 and $22.50. Qualities rare at double these Special Sale prices. Each one bear's the closest inspection. AUSTRALIAN FITCH FOX MUFFS AT $10 AND S15. This is a new, and promises to be a very popular fur. We were fortunate in lately securing these astonishing values which - permit Special Sale prices of $10 and S15 to be made. GENUINE SCOTCH MOLE MUFFS AT $25 INSTEAD OF $50 A very beautiful quality, at a remarkable discount at this time of year. Scotch Mole will be one of the foremost furs of the season. Two Unusual Values in Handsome Moline Muffs $10 and $15. We are able to offer a limited number of these at these sale prices, for the favorable price at which they were secured will not stand duplication. SCARFS TO MATCH ALL MUFFS FROM $2.98 to $100.00. Values as big as those which we offer muffs at. Grades to match perfectly. 65 SETS OF FINE FRENCH BLACK CONEY, $15 (Worth $25) Beautifully made, and of a particularly lustrous quality Coney. This splendid bargain for the three day of this Special Sale only. RAW SKINS FOR TRIMMING $1.00 to $7.50 PER SKIN. Beautiful qualities of real skunk, oppossum, mink, J:ip mink, mole, ermine, Hudson seal, near-seal, fox, American Fitch, genuine Russian Fitch, Australian chinchilla, squirrel, cc. FUR TRIMMING BY THE YARD IMMENSE COLLECTION. It is a season for fur trimming; all the smartest apparel trimmed in novel fashion with some kind of contrasting fur. Our selection rivals anything shown n South Bend.

ROBERTSON'S Foremost Furriers in South Bend ROBERTSON3 'S

PROTEST AGIST 'RITUAL MURDER'

Wilhelmina Landberg were Niles

Itors Saturday.

and

Saturday

Misses Lillie Taylor of Stevrnsonille and Miss Ada Taylor of Millburs were week-end visitors at the home 01 their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thom ts Taylor. They hud as their, suest. Miss Betsy Husted of Stevensville. Miss Jennie Burton visited friends in Kan Claire over Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. George S. Creene of CJary, Ind.. have been visiting the Kilter's mother. Mrs. M. IZ. Klliott.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 14. Resolutions of protest against accusations

beinir broutrht in Kiev. Russia, ii: the)

trial of Mendel Beilis, a Russian Jew, charged with murdering a Christian boy to obtain blood for use in th religious ceremony of the passover. "were adopted at a mass meeting of representative Jews here. Amonr toe speakers were Rep. Fess of Ohio. Rev. Wm. Ror-enau. Rabbi of Baltimore, and Simon Wolf, former minister to Rgypt. The mpptinc vas attended by dele-

vls ! gates from IS Jewish organizations.

reciting -that

reliblood

i r-t i v 1 i t i i - iv 1 ' - v ' - - ' . . . . . . . . 1 '

in its exercise, proirs'-s o me wunn in the name of justice, civilization and religious tolerance against tho inf:imous accusation that Mendel Beilis could have murdered Andrew Yustchimkv in Kiev for the purpose of i:sing his blood for the passover ritual". The resolutions were ordered cabled to the pubiic prosecutor at Kiev.

had given hankers as a class right pf way in his office with a view to learning their views and getting information, the bill had been framed with a view to benefitting' all classes of people. "If we wait until everybody gets together on a measure," he added, "we never will have a beginning on currency legislation." Denouncing as traitorous, reports that the government two per cent bonds had reached a danger point in touching 9 4. Mr. McAdoo said that while the government could not guarantee prices of its bonds, there was nothing to impair their value and the government's faith was back of them. He added that he regarded the bonds a good investment.

iu.., .-lu.u.,;. The resolutions, alter reciting S,h.mM-n l lU0y hi'1 ,' 0rS- Jewcl "there is no rite in tho Jewish ind Phillip, were South Bend visitors ion t.xaclini; the use of human

REPORT PLACER CAMP DESTROYED BY STORM NOMK. Alaska. Oct. 11. The steamship Victoria, after d scharing cargo at Nome, sailed Sunday ninht for Solomon, a placer mining camp of 300 inhabitants, 4 0 miles southeast of here, which is reported to have been entirely destroyed by the recent tidal storm. The Victoria is expected to bring away tho? who wish to leave. More than a score of lives are believed to have been lost in the storm. Besides the eight persons drowned at Nome, more than a dozen are reported to have perished from small vessels at sea. Nearly all the gasoline boat in northern Bering sea were dem.d-i&hed.

McADOO SAYS BANKERS . HAVE NO TIME TO WAIT

INDI6ESTI0H HIDED, SI01CH FEELS FINE

"Pape's Diapepsin" Fixes Sour,

Gassy, Upset Stomachs in;

Five Minutes.

Aborts

Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indigestion, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the food you eat ferments into gases and stubborn lumps; our head aches and juii 1-jel sick and miserable, that's

vjie:i u realize ine masie m i'apes Piaj ;,:-::. It makes all s omach mis-j

Currency regulation Depends vanish in f.ve minute::.

ir your sxornaen ;s m i. eominiions

L'pon Their fJcltiair Together at Oncv on Mciuriv.

it s

pure.

It's healthy and Invigorating ctnd the Gavcr is as mellow as moonlight. Once you get accustomed to drinking K. z S. you will always have it at your home. Tho benefit derived from its daily use is greatOrder a case to be delivered to your homr today.

:v. & o.

rawing

Co.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 14. "I have no ni'-re idea that any considerable number of National banks will refuse tf go into the n.-w federal reserve system than I have that I shall fly over the Washington monument." said f'ocy. Mc.d"o Monday in dis-cii.s-itu' the administration currency Ml! with a delegation f eountry i ar.kers from the American Bankers' association here la appear before the

senate committee.

revolt if you can t get U regulated, pie:;-;.-., for your sake, try Pape's Diapep.'in. It's so needless to have a bad stomach make your next meal a favcrite food meal, then take a little Diapepsin. There will not be any dis

tress eat without fear. It's because Pape's Diapepsin "really does' regulate weak, out-of-order stomachs that Kives it its millions of sales annually. Get a lare fifty-cent eae of Pape's Diapepsin from any drua. store. It is

the quickest, surest stouu.ch relief and care known. It acts a.lmot like ma'ic i:. is a .-eieutific, harmless and ple;Ls-

ant stomach preparation which truly

CRUMSTOWN REVIVAL PROVING A SUCCESS

l,er-n every nipht during the cam:..;,T

The

rctary said that while he bclcngs in every home. Advt.

That the revival s rviee.s b in; held at Crumstown are a bic success is manifested in the tact that the Personal Workers league under whose

auspices the meetings an.

beimr con- i t r

i . ..it,..-

oucted. lias maue an aime :ii ais io ; continue the services for another j Week. Ai;aiii Monday uiiit the little chuich v. ab filled to capacity as it Las

Kev. Charles A. ticker, pastor I-'irst Pap:i: church f tlii.; i liv. re.l the rr.mn. Aftir th e the rvices tiie last of the v.

Pt-rsonal Workers league

farni.-h th.e little churcii with taeh .'und.ij, rv.'ii:: - dur.n' t

1 n p-.-.t:.:e S'-.-ur

pastor :or it.

a : .

; 1 '

Trv NEWS-TIMES WANT Try NEWS-TIMES WANT

ADS ACS

1 t 11 i