South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 349, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 December 1913 — Page 11

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1913 11

Your Stomach Bad? JUST TRY ONE DOSE, of MAYR'S Wonderful Stomach Remedy and be Convinced That You Can Ee Restored to Healthy mm Ten nrc not nk! ti take Mjt' Wontlrful Momurli l!rnly fr week iiiiiJ)H b'foit rii riv' any r'ii1t . n-ii.iily r i ti t r t convii;?? t'ne mo! p Ljft I a 1 siilT'TtT .f Stmnr-!i Alli:int th.-u thl trrrt r:iiIy hIjoiiI'I restore ii ii d" afi'l' t'! to ff )! lienlili. .Majr'it Wonlerfl Stomach HemMy liis l--n tnl'ii l' nwny tliou-Mtul of jp! t iir'.tjg-tiout th I.iimI. It fcm !rou:rtit lirallh .t ri i liajplnH to xuftt-T-r who lj.-ol lf.ilrrl of fvr lMuj retrnl nrul who tow trfw-Iilin It a Woucl-rful ::mm-I nut. lire tirjri.i others who ui.iy l. suffering v ith Moiittu h. Mver :i:ul Intrttlnal All lrirnt to try if. Mind you. Maj WonHrrful Stomach lt-nrly i su llfTerriit tli.'Mi tat iiK-dlr-irics tliat aro put on tlx la.JTkrf f. r th various M!n.i-h tllndits -if l really lu n -lass l.y lt"lf. ninl op.o ts- will moi to convince th- most !.pt Ira I sufOrt-r than tons of olir m-li-ti'. KsulM f t 'Tii on los. will atnae and the l.neflt ar entirely i ruril. as it ;m t.H o;i tlif toiirr a'ol foini iatlon f t'hmv :iilin-r.t, removing tli j .)ionou milarrh aiicl hilt jic-r:'tion-'. uml allaying th' unI'Tlyhijf i-hronh- Inflammatioii In tlu m i 1 -!ont.;rj nu'l int-stlnal trtct, riiijrini: tl) mf- ant !sM;,ti.". Just try on of Myrm Wonderful Soiua h Kemrtly put t. a t-t tu'lay- you avIII h' ovrrJoyel nitL your rjuh'k rvi'ry ati.l will highly J ra l.. It :ts thoiiatM?M of others art -nn-"tar.lly J.Inc Sn 1 for !"klot on Stom:i. n Ailments to (;"s. If. M ivr. Mfg. riiem-l.'l-l.; WMfJnir St.. riilVago. in. yor :iIo In South I.prnl hy Tlias. n!.v Irug Co.. I'uli.- Irug Stop- and Iruggl.xf 'V'rvwl:Tc. JIM KEELEY TO ADDRESS EMBRYRO JOURNALISTS Xotrv Danir? stiulonts of journalism will !e piven a tr-at Friday afternoon wh-n James Korlry, manah. editor tf the Chirapo Tribune, will deliver his annual address at tin university. Mr. Koeley will brinr with him Arthur Itrishan and Pet-r Finley Jiuniio. Mr. Hrishaiui is noted throuijhout the country for hi? editorial-; in the Hearst newspapers and Mr. Innn is a national character hetter known to American readers hy hi pseudenyw, Mr. I)oole.y. and hy his humorous Irish stories. Mr. Kceley leeturetl on "Newspaper Work" last year, and discussed chiefly the special departments conducted ly modern newspapers. Mr. Keeley is also dean of the school of journalism at Notre Dame. His iecture is primarily for the henefit of the journalism students, hut all college men at Notre Iame will he Invited. WILSON TO ADDRESS BANQUET BY PHONE norilFSTFU. N. V.. Dee. Pros. Wilson on viturday nipht will speak over the lonjr distance telephone from "Washington the ,';2 person who will he quests at a banquet at the Powers hotel. The- guests will b oilh'ials and directors of the chamber of commerce of th IT. S.. vho are in convention here and each will have an extension telephone at his elbow while the president telephones hia reetinsrs. MARKETS. TOI.F.Ivo. IW. a -Tiding: Wheat No. " nl cnh mid lve. si.om. Forn Fash 71 '4: !". 71: May T'J; .Inly TUs. .us-i"sh 41: Ie.-. 4.1: .Mar 4Tla ; July 'l vrse-l F.-ish. Inm-. .t.r.Ji . ; lUd Jan. Feb. .Mar. ,..V.. Al!k Iee." Sll.:;o; Mar $1.1. 4(. Timothy--lee. $LM50: IVb. f-'.TO; Mar. "J.'MiFIIIFAfJO, ItM. S. Jrah, ,p..nlng: Wlieat Iec. vst; May U2 to !l"n; .Tulv rn Mny 71 to .1 til v t;wTH. iat 40; May 4.1 t- 4,-,". Pork--May 9-2l.lZ1.l7. Fnnl Tan 10.sj; Mav 1J. Uil.i Mtv 511.-J7 ti U.-J.V FN I ON STOCK VAi:lS. III. lec. s.lbcri, nipt' "7.(): marker .v,f iu highr; mixed and iMitcher S7.."iO',i 7..ir, ; jr(Kd heavy, 57.7o;7.r': riigli heavy. 7. ft .'c7.t'; lic-ht. .7.b"C(;7.s."i; pigs, 'j;..sv( 7.L'." ; bulk. S7.7o 6j7.No. I'nttl reveipts. IT'COO : market Kte;idr to 10i lower: N-eve-s i.oi. U): ows "and hHf.p. $."..Cri. ; (t!(x kors irol fe.lers - "."'(7.40; Tei.ms. ?'.b)'u7.To; eahes .: 6i 11. Shef. rex'elpr ."VCn: market stead r; native and. western df .".4o; lambv, .s.".'75 (1 8. SOUTH BEND MARKETS. FLOUR ATTIt I KED. Corredea Pn'ly by KnoMovk &, Gin?, Hydraulic Ave.) Onls and Flour -Huylnc wheat t fV; oap at 42; retailing at : rye, CiV; torn, buyiair .it ."no, selling nt 70c-. TALLOW AM) HIIiKX. (Corrected IUlv l.v S. W. Lipnmtin, 210 N. M.itn St.) Tallow rk(iufti. 2e to C'-i' : rrr.dered. ISO. l, to No. L. S'to 4v 11 1 dm No. 1 gr''!! hitler. 1LV to l.; curM. calf skin. lfu b. 17lie; wool. 17c to 2lv. l'Ol LTRV AM) MKATS. (Corrected Pally hy the IVrndell Market, 12T N. Main St.) roultry Spring ehieken, paving to If-: selllnr nt to Mft-Urtail : Vertl. iXV to round! uteat, lik to sirloin utenk, .'!; orter boue. rV to 4V; l eef r..ist.. 2o to boiling beef. 1(- to kiv ; l.u d. is.- mi'kM ham. 'Oe to 40e; old r!irk-:. pwing ?. filing at -n,. Oysters. lj t iu.irt. Turkeys paying ! to tlrt-s-d. polllnff TSc lb. PROVISIONS. (CorretM P.nily by r. A. Mtseller. 216 B. Jefferson Houlleva r.J. Frnlt racge:. per e:se j:5 : .seillr.ir at o1-" to tXo per dor. Lemons, per :im Jt"..Vl: '.ling at 40o per dozen. Hari i ri-i. buyii:g 7."- to J'2 per butieh. K.-olishe piying S.-' pver doren. Cauliflower buying 5J lozn; telliug 2.V e:o h. I.'gg plant buying fj a doz. felling rV e.nh. Vetftahlm- New cnbb:igt. paylnj: 2e per pound; Moling at 4-. I'utatce. 7tK per bushel, selling at Jo- per pt'k. Iluttrr and F-s - Country butter n.iy. Ing 1T.0 to r-'; ielMng L7o to V-. 're?imery. ;i7c. Fgr. ntri'wtly fresh, paying ."-V to pelllug. 4'; to 4.V. HAY. kTKAW am fki:i. (Corree.ed dally by th YVcviey Miller (Flour Jt 1-ed CV.. 4 in S. MlohUin t.) IUy paring 13 to J15 per toa. Ming t JIM to fju. Stntw psylnifc' JO to J7, wellIg at TO- pr bal'. Old tern payinj: TOc per bu.. prlliuk at KV t S.V per hu. ; r.ew corn pay1:iJ? l"r l'u- t 11 1 n c at CTh to 70V per bit. i.it p.iylrg 4"w- per bu., .:ilng t 47c to o er hu. Clor etd paying J7 0O jer bu. LIVi; M()( K. Heavy fat st" r-. live vt., ?C 00 to f7.2..; dre-1, $2t to 512..W Fe-der. i-VTr t $'17". Spring laiubs en foot. i'k'jQ t. J;oo; lrs-d. lt- to Y.U-. Hog. 1&) t lMi p-undfi. f;.to to ?7UU; from -jjo to COJJ p-jundi, JT.l to JT.-j; dress, JO'I to

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-2

SUES F011 AUTO THAT HIT HIM

.Man Who Had It Assert. Howcrr, Tliat Cur Uelonnl to His Wife. Who own the automobile was on of the vital questions to b decided in the case of Robert Bauer against William Goodman, in which ActlnK Judge Seebirt awarded Judgment to the defendant Monday, morning. He hail the case under advisement since last week. IJauer'n action was supplementary to execution, being an attempt to collect a judgment for J 1.000 returned against finodman about two months ago in the superior court. Bauer was injured when the motorcycle he was riding w a struck by an automobile driven by Goodman. A jury awarded Bauer $1.00lh damages. The execution was returned unsatisfied by the sheriff, Goodman claiming ho had no property. In the trial of the second action, brought by Bauer. Goodman testified that though he had obtained the license and made the affidavits of ownership, yet the automobile which fltruek Bauer und which the latter demanded to satisfy the judgment actually belonged to Mrs. Goodman. It was bought with money she received from the Fale of a farm in Michigan, he declared. Goodman also denied ownership of a diamond ring and other valuables. Judge Feebirt paid Goodman's ownership had not been satisfied by the evidence and refused to order it turned over to satisfy the Judgment. Bauer's attorney excepted to the ruling. DKI'AKTMKNT OF 1TBLIC AVOHKS. City c Houtli IUnI, Indiana. Xotlve' of resolution of Condemnation No. js. Notbe Im hereby given that the Hoard of Public Works of said city nt a meeting of said board held on the oth h3" ot I't'niler l'Jlo. adopted U resolution for the appropriation of the following described property: I) UCLA It ATI) KV KLSOLL'TION. IM:soi,Vi;i): ly th P.oard of Publie Works of the eitv of South P.eud, Jt. Joseph county, Indiana, that it is tleemeil and desired nec'syHry to open and extend a street between the following places In said ity. tf-wlt: From the north line of Colfax Avenue to the south line of MlchK gan Avenue, and from t he north line of Marlon street uens lot ."7 Hen rick ami (irmifs jiddltion and lot 7 in Hurroughs sub-division of Hank Out Iot 11. "i to couliet with short Navarre street. 15y the Conoeninatlon und appropriation of sufficient lots and binds for such opening, specifically descrlbt-d us follows towit : lb-gin on the north line of Colfax avenue at a point o b-et east of the southwest corner of I'.auk Out Lot 14, thence north parallel with and o feet eat of the east line of Hank Out Lot 14 and J to the south Hue f ItSalle avenue. then" east along the south line of La Salle avenue oil1 4 fet to the east line of lot ."1 in William Miller's sub-division of Bank Out Lots S and thence south along the east line of said lo; said Sub-division and said line prodiiceii south to the north line of Colfax avenue, thence west Along Ihe north line of Colfax Ave., o21 ft to th' place of beginning.Alrove proj.erty lehig owned by .liiiii.'s A. .Indie, Loreuz Lederr and -Mary K;nu estate. lso legin on the north line of La Salle Avenue at the southwest corner of lot 111 CPaphi's Sub-dlvlslou of Hank Outs 1 and . thence north eusterly along tlu westerly line of lot 1.1 and lot V2 in said Subdivision to the southerly line of Michigan ave.. thence southeasterly to the southerly line of s-abi Michigan Avenue " feet to the north east corner of lot V2 In Kabl Sub-division; thence south westerly and ouih along the easterly line of ald lot 12 and Vi to Fa- north line of lyaSulle Avenue; thence west f long the north. Un of La Salle avenue to the place wf beginning. The above P'opertv is owned by John V. Slick and Alollfe 1. Swnrtr. A No lein on the north line ot Marlon street at the southeast corner of lot ."7 Henrlek( & Grant's Addition, thence north along the ernst Ibie of said lot and east line of lot 7 llurrough's Sub-division of Bank Out Lot 11. "i to tbe northeast comer ot ald lot 7. thence west 4'J feet, thence south parallel with and 4i feet west of the east line of said lots 7 and i7 to the north line of Marlon street, thence east 4'.) ft ulong the north line of Marloo st. to place of beginning. The above property l-lng owneti by Mary Bllxd and Wiu t i-tofer rrnuk II & IMlth II. StucUey. Fxceptlng so much of the nlnne described strip of land that has already been dt'dli ied to the puidlc use, h 11 as shown by plat of such joposed owning now iii Hie In the ofti- of the deiartment of t'ubilc Work of Raid tity. Tlie property wbkh may be injuriously or beneficially affectctl lu the ald city of Soutii liend by the ojM'iiiugs nud extension., as above described is known and described as the ground herein proposed to be condemned and appropriated heivfor inul are the lots and lands and parceN of lots lying within th followiii$ Qe-K-rib-erl territory in the City of South Lend, to wit : Beginning on the north line of Plvlsloa street and the Flrt Alley west of WillUinj strvvt, thence north along sala alley to the north line of Wutditugton uTenue, theiico west along the north Hue f Wellington Avenue to 'lay lor street, thence north along Taylor btnKt to LaSalle avenue, theinv west ulong LaSalle Ave., to rk-ott sfr-et, theu-e north along Scott street to a rout J77 foet south vi the Bouth line of Mhhigan u venue, thence northwesterly parallel with and loo feet oiith of the south Hue of Raid Michigan avenue to the center of Wilber !ivei. themv north along the -entcr of WHut ftret to tho centr of the Chicago. Indiana Jt Southern It y. thence norUu-.iRterly along the c'nter line of said railway companies ngnt t way t-n the westerly bank of the Sr. Joseph Kiver thence southerly meander lug with the Westerly ami southerly bank of said rtrer to a poiut tki feet west of the wet line of LaFayette street, rhetKv south paral'el with and t fea west of the wft line of LFuyeite to the north Hue of Washington avenue, theme west along the north il&e vf Washington Avenue to the First alley cast of Will lam ftroet, theiiee south along the center line of said alley to the north line of Division street, thence west alohg the north lino of said IMrislon street to the First Alleywest of William street which point N the pl.ov f beginning. All in showu by the plat f sin-h territory whb'i point i the pLne of beginning. All n shown by the pi.it of such territory now on file in the office of the department of public works of the City of South I'.crul. Indiana. Said board will meet at 7.W1 p ni. on the 2d day of Jan. UH. at- its offb-e in the it y Hall and ns-elve and hear remon-t,-.ines from all jers.us inlerestiM in or affected bv the' proceedings. OTTO C. It AST I AN. CILVS. F. NIFDUAL.KI FKANC1S i:. LAMltKUT lbKird of Fubib- Works. Arthur V. Per ley. Clerk of llonrd. There is Only One That is USED THE WORLD OVER TO Always remember the full name. lor this signature on every box.

Look 26c.

D 1 Woman's Committee Selected at Y. M .C. A. to Join in Cam-1 paign for New Epworth Hospital Ward. TIia completion of the woman's committee that wilt have charge of the big $nO,oC campaign for Kpworth hospital was effected at a meeting of 60 women at the Y. M. C. A. Monday noon. Mrs. Charles A. Carlisle, chairman of the women's committee presided, and 12 speakers were on the program. Miss Anna B. Coushaine, who is conducting" the campaign, was the principal speaker. She get forth the plans of the campaign and urged cooperation among the workers. - Every member of the committee will start off his or her subscription list Wednesday morning with his or "her own pledge, as urged by Miss Coushaine. 7ie pointed out that every one who gave would be encouraged by seeing the name of the solicitor at the top of the list. A big thermometer is being constructed, over 20 feet high which will be placed on one of tho down town street corners, and on It will be recorded the results of the money turned in each day. Noon hour luncheons will be served at the Y. M. C. A., at which reports will be made of the result of each member's work. The amount gathered each day will be added to the high point and will raise the mark toward the $o0,0(T0 point at the top. The committees were completed at the noon session as follows: Mr?. C. M. Haeske, Mrs. E. M. Herr, Mrs. Rome Stevenson, Mrs. K. P. Moore. Mrs. A. N. Shldler, Mrs. T. A. Freeman. Mrs. Gilbert Dunklin, Miss Mary Dushane, Miss Mildred AVesterfelt. Mrs. W. II. Hager, Miss Florence Creiger, Miss Virginia Paxton, Mrs. Hogan, Mrs. Victor Jones. Mrs. Chas. Huff, Mrs. Samuel Pettengill. Mrs. Chas. Bosenbury, Mrs. Max Livingston, Miss Irene Unpen Miss Bertha Olaer, Miss Elizabeth Wilson. Mrs. Clifford DuComb. Mrs. Ralph Harris. Mrs. E. W. Hager, Miss I,. Clark. Miss Courtney. Mrs. D. Mitchell and Mrs. Chas. IT. Vitou. HILL CLOSES REVIVAL GETS $476.25 FOR WORK In spite of the inclement weather conditions Sunday, large audiences attended the three final services of the revival campaign at the First Evangelical church. when J 47 6.25 was raised for Rev. David Hill, the evangelist who has been conducting the meetings there for the last four weeks. Ah a result of the meetings it is believed that over 200 people were converted. Those, who acted on the revival committee were: Fred Schweitzer. Ruben Rausch and Wm. ITasle of the First Evangelical church, and Noah Lehman, Miriam Rausch and Wm. McCurtin of the Mizpah Evangelical church. FUNK STRIKES 23 CASES FROM CIRCUIT DOCKET Twenty-three cases were cleared from the docket In the circuit court Monday by Judpe Walter A. Funk under rule 10. Of these cases nine were divorce suits In most of which reconciliations have been affected. The court rules provide that cases In which no action is taken for a successive number of terms are automatically dismissed. The suit of John Barry against TTorace E. Klzer for damages, was dismissed In the superior court Monday on motion of the plaintiff. JOHN' C. STRIEBLE DIES. John n. Strlebel, 7". died at 12:2(V Sunday morning at his residence. 730 X. Cunning st., after an illness of one wepk of pneumonia. He was born Oct. 5, 1S40, and was married to Elizabeth Ort Aug. 4, 1864. He is survived by four sons, Fred Striebel of Denver, and John. Henry and Harvey of Scuth liend, and two daughters, Mrs. Mary Rast and Mrs. Charlotte Rernhard. both of South Rend. He Is also survived by his wifo and three sisters, Mrs. Dorothy chneck of this city, Mrs. Clara Nelfert of Detroit, and Mrs. Xancy Smith of Kalamazoo. TGOOD MORNING ' YOUR HONOR 4C 5fc Joseph and Jazo Reslock, 713 W. Ford st.. were arraigned before Judge Farabaugh Monday on a charge of assaulting Fred Medick, of Ford st.. with intent to kill. The men admitted striking Medick but asserted that they did not intend to kill him. The case was set for Tuesday. Five "old timers" in police station were araigned before Judge Farabaugh Monday morning on the usual charge of being drunk. Hugh Denan. last week fined $1 and costs, was the first one up. He pleaded guilty, had nothing to say for himself and was fined the usual dollar and costs. James (McDonald, ditto. Steve Madaris said he had not been In for three months and the judge released him on probation. John Steele of Sumption Prairie had been released the last time on probation and was fined a dollar and costs. John Sukey said he lived on a farm near Mishawaka and that he just came in to get one drink and got to many. The Judge tent him back to the farm. I have moved mv storage warehouse front 1-2 C S. Michigan st. to a newfireproof building and am prepared to store your household goods in a clean, modern storage at a small cost. Jerry Moore, otflce 12 7 W. Jeff. Home phone 3 40 2. Rell oil 4. Advt. CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Undigested Food Ferments Causing Pain,

Soreness, Gases and Stomach Suffering Dr. Flood's Scientliic Remedy Corrects This in A Night -.3iV--;-d'"'M -t iuiirt. .1. ' rJlj (iimnlutiotn y - io - 1 1 - j z. Ascending Colo n. IX. (!! llladder. 19. Common Uile Hurt. 20. l'anrrra. the gland width se retes the pancreatic Juice. Undigested food is the cause of most Sto-mach Suffering. The intes tines becoming clogged with hardened. mucous matter prevents proper elimination of waste matter, consequently this putrid matter stagnates In the large intestines (see Xos. 9-10-11-12). causing untold suffering and the formation of counties? germs affecting the brain, kidneys, lungs, and arteries. In fact all the organs of the body, and you become an easy prey to many serious and complicated diseases. Dr. Flood's Scientific l Stomach Remedy acts immediately 1 in correcting this condition, loosening and expelling the degenerated mucous and bile that clings to the walls of the Stomach and Intestines, which enables them to perform their functions properly. It Is a simple matter to stop your pain and suffering now with thin great remedy. It should quickly restore you to health. It hai saved thousands from surgical operations. We are emphatic in saying "Take it today feel better tomorrow." Re sure to ask for Dr. Flood's Scientific Stomach Remedy. Accept no substitute. Your money refunded if it does not give quHc results. Prepared by Dr. Flood Erscredy Company, 324 W. Superior street, Chicago. 111. For sale .and recommended In South Rend by the American Drug Co., 133 X. Main st.. and other druggists. If you are a fjtomah Sufferer, call at tho above druggist and obtain a FREE 51.0.0 Rottle. NAPOLEON'S DEATH PLACE ON WAY TO RUIN PARIS', Dec. 8. Reports have been received that Dongwood house in t. Helena, where Xapoleon died, is falling to pieces for lack of funds to repair it adequately. In consequence of this several prominent deputies have prepared a measure to Increase the appropriation in the foreign of fice budget by $4,000 for the upkeep! of the house. I Every Patient a Rooster for SWEM, The Chiropractor, Rheumatism. .10 2 -."Of. Dean Iluilding. Home Phono 25G3. AUTO AHBUXAXCJ3 8EUVICE. HIRAM C. KRIEGHBAUM FUriEPlAL DIRECTOR 808 8. Kaln St.

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"FORCED OUT" SALE PUBLIC DRUG STORE SWANK DRY CLEANS SUITS, $1.00. Either Ladle' or Cent's. We Call Any when Phone Vs. a. vs. moan an UNDERTAKER Flossie Phono &211; RN Phone 5 Raincoats and Rubbers AT THE RUBBER STORE 206 S. Michigan St.

If you cannot come, telephone Phones Home 539:2; P.ell 392. The Eliel Pharmacy KMIL IlLYEIt. Ph. CL, Mgr. W e deliver orders promptly

STOVES FOR HEATING STOVES FOR COOKING

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SCHMIDT XKYY YORK, Dec. s. Two hundred veniremen jammed Judge l ter's room n J-neral Sessions cou.'t Monday for the trial of Hans Schmidt, tip priest who confessed killing Anna Aumuller, whose dismembered body was found in the Hudson river. The defendant's light to ecape the death chair will be based upon an insanity pica. Through wealthy friends of Schmidt's three able lawyers were refilled In his behalf. They'nre Wm. K. Olcott, Alphonse G. Koelble and Terra nee J. McManus. Dist. Atty. Whitman delegated James A. Delehanty to present the state's case. A crowd of Idlers gathered about the court houe early In the morning and police reserves were detailed to gu.ird the court room when the case was called. Just before he was taken Into court Schmidt quarreled with his lawyers when they ugsested that his case mi.ht be strengthened if they secured fuither delay. The prisoner burst out furiouslv: "Why delay, I killed the girl I want to die for it. I'm tired of this cell and this delay." When Schmidt was brought Into court he was unkempt and wore a thi?k muffler and a hetivy fur overcoat. He looked about him in a dull way as though entirely unconcerned oVcr the proceedings. Although the courtroom was crowded there was only ' two women among the spectators After about a dozen talesmen had been X-xamined, William Ottinger, 29 years old, a lumber merchant, was chosen as the first juror. He will be foreman of the 12 men who will decide Schmidt's fate. Marcus R. Railey, a merchant, was selected as the second Juror. LAFAYETTE BEATS S. B. TO STATE Y. M. MEET C. D. Emmons and W. O. Davies will retain their places on the ptate executive committee of the Y. M. C. A. organization, by election at the state conference which closed at Fort Wayne Saturday night. South Rend men returned Sunday night and Monday morning. Besides Kmmons and Davies, J. B. Miller, physical director: J. Q. Ames, general secretary; Vernon ITelmen, educational dirtor and the membership secretary and W. F. Kltschft were present nt the session. Efforth to land the next session at South Bend were unucee:.sful, it going to I,afnyette. L. H. O RVIS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Jjadj Assistant 121 Nortii Michigan St. Home B297. Bell 29 114 E, Jefferson St. Painting, Wall Papering and Picture Framing TI2ILMS 91.00 EACH TJOts 11.00 WKtK. Buck's Celebrated Heaters SO 1zch ami styles on display. Ask your neighbor what aha tninki of her Back stoves. onEisnoz"?

JURY FOR J U X U t

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Teach Your Child How to Be Healthy

Regular Bowel Movement From Infancy Insures Good Health In Later Years. We cannot all st.irt life with ihadvantages of money, but every child born is entitled to the heritage of o,..l health. Through unfortunate icnorance or carebssness in the feedinga baby its tiny stomach may become deranged. Tho disorder spreads to the bowels and before th iiiotln r realizes i; the two chitf organs on which the infant's comfort and health depend are causing it great suffering. If the condition is allowed to i-ontinue ! grave ailments often result. ! There is, however, no occasion for: alarm, and the sensible thing to do but it should be done instantly is to give the baby a small dose ,' a mild laxative-tonic. In the opinion of a great many people, among them such, well-known persons as the parents of r.ertha Im Woodard, C years old, of Moultrie, (Ja.. the proper remedy i Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Mrs. 1. X. Woodard says that little Bertha was troubled with, .constipation for over a year, and that after trying several different kinds of remedies sinfound her relief in Syrup Pepsin. It is a mild, pleasant-tasting laxative, which every person likes, do-s not gripe nor cramp, ami contains that most excellent cf all digestants. pepsin. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is especially intended for infants, children. women, old people and all others to j whom harsh cathartics, salt waters, pills, etc., are distressing. In fact, in the common disorders of life, such as constipation liver trouble, indigestion, biliousness, headaches, and the vaAGED MINISTER IS FOUND DEAD IN CREEK LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Dec. S.Uev. John L. flaunt, an aged retired Baptist minister who lived the life of a recluse and wrto was known to hae horded gold coins, was murdered Sunday and his body thrown into a creek near his cottage at Fisherville. a suburb. The house had been thoroughly ransacked. Three Negroes are being sought in connection with the murder. Ilev. Mr. daunt was a an UlBL When our wagon de livers Furniture to your h home your neighbors will 1 know that it is paid tor. Smith & Wherrett Furniture, Rugs, Stoves. THE NEW STORE. 326-328 S. Michigan St. 3 .13 El Hew Y. M. C. A. Dormitory Will Open On or About December 20th Fifty-eight rooms completely furnished. Everything strictly modern, steam heat, electric, light, shower baths on each floor, twenty outside sleeping rooms. Prices S1.75 to S3.5o per week. Rooms will be reserved. Phone or call. A 4 t i t i 32! CLIP THIS

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PATTERN OUTFIT Trv Qrrrrrri tiv

THE NEWS-TIMES SSIR

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To bc4te yoa r a reftlir reader ym Bast presret Six Ccpori Uk tkis ome. THE IMPERLVL E5IBR0IDERY OUTFIT is guaranteed to be the greatest collection and biggest bargain in patterns ever offered. The 1C0 patterns have a retail value of 10 cents each, or more than $10.00 in all. Bring SIX Coupons and 63 cents to this office and you will be presented with One Complete Outfit, including Book of Instructions and one All Metal Hoop. The GS cents is to .cover duty, express, handling and the numerous overhead expenses of getting the package from factory to you. N. B.Out of Town Readers will add 7 cents extra for postage and expense of mailing.

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BEItTIIA I. EE WOOD Alt!) i"iouj other diordeis of the stomach, liver and bowcN mdhing is mtrc suitable than this mild !a vati e-tonie. Pr. Caldwell's Syrup pepsin. Three generations of pee.pl! .-ire ning it tday. and thousands of families keep it ( onstailtl' i!l the ho;;e. for every memler of the family can use it. It can be obtained of any druggist at titty or;ts or one dollar a bottle, the latter being the M7 bought by families who aln-adw kilobits value. Results arc alvas guarantee, ,r ni'-nej- will r funded. l'.;mili wishing in try a fr samJI' bottle an obtain it postpaid bv addr. sing I),-. W. B. Caldwell. 11 9 Washington Sr.. Mo::t i t lb, jl. .v j'ostal c.iril with your nam.' and address on it will do. bachelor and for years had made a practice of changing sjiwr and hak notis for gdd pb-e s at the store in the vicinity of his home, p wa ut nerally beiiee,l he had accumulate,! .1 small fortune. COSTS U. OF I. STUDENTS $G,500 TO HAVE PROM CIIICACjn. Alfred P. Halts made a grab for his bat a it blew oil'. The heavy cbun h door which he had opened, blew shut. Pates' hand was caucht and one linger was crushed oil'. Suit for Men and Women $15, $1S and $20. Easy Payment. GATELY'S 112 II .lefTrrson Hlv. L - t f HOMEOF GOOD CLOTHES FUNERAL DIRECTOR I furaUa tht compUU eul mtnt, from tirm first oU to Xh burUI. Both Phonrt sit Ro. et. A IolaU ur Camera will inabe a fine .ina-. iift. V carry flic larutt line of Kodaks, Cameras ami Supplies in Nortlietii Indiana. We liae a line a-ortment of Alliums and Calendars in wtMk. SOUTH BEND CAMERA CO. With J. llurke V ., Opticians. S. Michigan St. COUPON e -k t v. w t -

HARRY L Wm

HOLIDAY GIFTS