South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 138, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 May 1914 — Page 2

JtCVDAY, MAY U. 191 L

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEs

runkards

Saved SesroS Through a Wonderful Ecrnedy Which Any Lady Can Use Secretly In Tea, Coffee or Food. Costs Nothing to Try. A Happy Home Sine Pap Quit Drink It jou bare a husband, on, tnther, fa'br or friend who la a rlctira of liquor, all yon have to do Is to pnd your nme and addre on the coupon below. You may , thankful as lo-nj as you lire vbat you did It. FltF.K TRIAL PACKAGE COUPON. I)r, J. W. ITalne Company. 177 (ilran Mrtr.. Cincinnati. Ohio. Ilea pond m. alrs-lutHy fr, hy return mall, la pliln wrapper, n thnt no one can know wlmt If ront-i!n, a trial packare of Golden Remedy to prove that what you claim for It Is true In crrry respect. S tXy?t m i aty Btafp WOMAN LEFT BEHIND TO CARE FOR BABY AS POLICE MAKE RAID Peeause fhe had to stay home and take cans of a baby, Mrs. Annabelle Dolflon escaped being arrested by the police who made the raid on the alleged resort at 12 4 5 W. Washington av. last Saturday night. Those apprehended by the officers were arraigned In city court Monday morning and trial was et for Thursday. They were Mr?. Belle Davis, the proprietor, who Is held under $200 bond, charged with operating- a blind tiger f.nd with keeping a house of 111 repute, and three men, charged with frequenting the resort. They are: I-ouls Abraham. 203 K. Mary Kt.. Hugh Battingly, 32 4 Francis St., and Robert Hatfield of Ooshen. Bonds were fixed at 150 each. When the raid was made the police found the five at the place and when they were about to take them to the station the baby refused to stay alone, setting up a howl. The officers decided they did not want the Infant at the station as a prisoner nd ?o allowed one of the women to remain with it. loiter, it is reported, that when they arrived at the station Thomas O'Nell. faloonkeeper at 1214 W. Washington St., was summoned by the prisoners to furnish bonds. When he arrived at the station he was arrested and himself placed under a $200 bond and a charge of operating a blind tiger as well as of keeping a house of ill famo was made against him. lie denied the charges. WILL VISIT SOUTH BEND An Invasion of South Bend by Kalamazoo wholesale dealers is to be made soon. According to plans Just formulated by the Commercial club of that city the wholesale division of the club will make trips every Wednesday and Thursday to some nearby town. Among the towns on the route thus far named are South Haven, Mich, Hastings, Sturgis, Battle Creek and ?outh Bend. South Bend is pointed to by the Kalamazoo dealers as a good market town. Couched for Three Years. "I am a lover of your godsend to humanity and science. Your medicine. Dr. King's New Discovery, cured my couffh of three years standing." pays Jennie P'ommini. of New Dover. Ohio. Have you an annoying cough? Ic It stubborn and won't yield to treatment? Oct a 5C. bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery to-day. What it did for Jennie Flemming it will do for you, no matter how stubborn or chronic a cough may be. It stops a cough and stops throat and lung trouble. Belief or money back. 50c. and J 1.00. Recommended by All Druggists. Advt. SPRKDKR DRAWS FIXK. Walter rfatfenback. 1011 I. Colfax av., drew a fine of and costs in city court Monday morning when he admitted "Vjeeding his motorcycle Sunday afternoon. The officer said he was going at the rate of more than 2o miles an hour. WOMAN ilf Moat Exquisite Art Portrayals Ever Shown ll2 Beautiful Hand Colored Art Pictures , This latest edition of our celabratiod Art PajvcL-j far excel la any w have ever pnblLshe4 and when wo describe them ax raro and far-irvatinj art beauty frtiidlr wo aro expressing it mildly. Theso Art Poses aro by famous FrcncJi and other artists. To lorerw of Art w cay these portrayals must be seen to be appreciated. Finished. tor the celebrated phototono process on heavy art paper beautifully hand colored and life like. Size 7x10 inches. F1U Send la your order at once, and wo will send you alolutoly fro ona large picture, s!z 16x18 colored and ready for framing. Thl beautiful Indescribable picture retails In Art etudlos at from J2.00 to $3.00. Just the thing for your den. Order now. Today. We will rend th entire ret, all different, postpaid, for only J 1.2 5.. coin cr money order, and remember our standing guarantee of "money back If not satlsf.ed" hold good. Order now. TODAY. DAYTOX MIT rOKTIlAYAIj CO,

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CULLED II C Two Frank Smiths, arraigned In city court Monday morning, developed a real mlx-up when their names were read. One was arraigned on a chargo c,f being intoxicated and the other for driving his automobile recklessly. When the charge against Frank Smith No. 1 was made, Frank Smith No. 2 stood up. He protested about being drunk, said he never Was intoxicated and that he understood it v.' as a charge of driving his auto carelessly that caused his arrest. The matter was finallv straightened out when it was learned that there were two Frank Smiths among the prisoners and the No. 1 prisoner took the stand. He admitted being drunk, said he lives in Bacine, Wis., and wanted to get out of town. He was ordered never to come back. Frank Smith No. 2, admitted that his auto struck Walter Mark, who was driving a buggy on S. Michigan st. Sunday night., The buggy was demolished and the occupants narrowly escaped serious injury. Smith did not stop after striking the rig. but was caught by an otficer a short distance away. The court found him guilty and fined him 51o. Besides Frank Smith No. 1, who was crraigncd for being drunk, five other prisoners were arraigned and pleaded guilty to the same offense. One, Jacob Frank, a grocer at 1C8 N. Oli'-e st., who was in before on the same charge, wafl fined $1 and costs, and the others drew suspended sentences. They were Charles Premlzan. who had not touched a drop for IS months; Thomas Coogan, a hobo, who was ousted: Fred Erickson, George Burnham, of Fort Wayne, who was ordered to leave town. SALOOIWEEPER HELD AFTER RAID, POLICE SAY PATRONS ESCAPED Caslmer Finuk. 4 30 S. Carlisle St., a saloonkeeper, was arraigned in city court Monday morning charged with allowing people In his saloon during illegal hours. A r'.'d was made on his place Sunday. DFlceis that made the arrest assert that when they forced entrance to the saloon men left the barroom by a side door, escaping Into a side street. They declare the bartender was caught behind the counter. The latter protested that he was cleaning up. Finuk pleaded not guilty and. trial was set for Thursday. HEARS OF WARRANT GIVES UP TO POLICE When he learned that police held a warrant for his arrest, Ignatz Rock of W. Washington av., went to the police station early Monday morning and gave himself up. He told the police he had no Idea what the charges might be, but wanted to have the matter straightened out immediately. His name was put on the court sheet for the morning session and when he was arraigned he pleaded not guilty to a charge of assaulting Frank Csicsics of S. Wellington st. Sunday afternoon. Csicsics was not on hand to testify against the defendant and the court ordered Rock to appear Tuesday. GREEK TRAGEDY TO BE PRESENTED AT Y. W. C. A. The Greek tragedy of Sophocles, "Antigone", is to be presented Mav 2 2 by the dramatic club of the Y. W. C. A. in the association gymnasium. Tt Is being produced under the direction of Miss Jane White, assisted by Mhs Hazel Harris, who ha charge of the choral parts which will be an attractive feature of the play. The club has been working on the drama for several weeks and It promises to be a finished production. Fmphasls has re-en laid in the drilling, upon the. literary beauty of the piece, and of the musical scores written bv Mendelssohn, rather than upon its dramatic possibilities. BOY WOULDN'T GO HOME: SPENDS NIGHT IN CELL Sobbing as though his heart would break. John Rider, 11 years old. of W. Sample st., was led to the counts jail Saturday night and compelled to spend the night and part of Sunday there for violating the curfew law. The boy was arrested on the streets late Saturday afternoon after a police man had ordered him to go home sev eral times. He was released Sunday and sent home when he promised to stay home nights in the future. PAVING WORK DELAYED: TEAMSTERS LEAVE CITY Owing to the lelay of the work tipon the paving; of Pennsylvania av. and Cedar st.. 22 teams and their drivers left the city Monday morning for Buchanan and Iakeville. where they will f.nd employment on the rood constructions which are polnpr on in thoe places. The delay on the Improvement of Cedar st. and Pennsylvania av. i due to the remonstrance of the residents on those streets against asphalt In preference to trick. Is Baldness Among Women Increasing? Wigs, colored or otherwise, rats, switches, transformations. curling tongs, sharp metal hair pins, artificial waving methods, sinking and a round dozen more strictly modern devices, have combined to ruin the hair of many women, ho there Is decidedly an Increase in baldness, though lately the magazines and papers have rather stopped the advance of hair trouble by showing that simply air, sunshine and proper caro will develop heavy, beautiful hair upon any head. Great eare should be taken w"hen washing the hair to not remove more than the exffbs oil from the head. A perfectly safe, economical, cooling". Invigorating, shampoo can be had by dissolving a teaspoonful canthrox, which every good drugi'st har In a cup hot water. ThU mixture cleanses gently, yet thoroughly, and gives to the scalp and hair the vigor that Insures scalphealth and hair-beauty. Canthrox shampoos make the head feel good and are very beneficial where hair is faded, dull and brittle, the regular use of which will greatly enrich the color or tne nair ana give to it a oeaumui

FOR GRADUATION AT NOTRE DAI

Rev. F. H. Gavish of Indianapolis to Preach Sermon, Paulist Sextet Will Sing and Sen. Ransdell Will Speak. Final arrangements have now been made for the 1914 commencement week at Notre Dame. The exercises fcr the preparatory school will be in Washington hall Thursday evening. June 11, at eight o'clock. Certificates and diplomas for the preparatory and commercial courses will be given on that evening. As part of the evening's program the winners of the preparatory oratorical and elocution contests will deliver the orations and selections that won them honors. The preparatory exercises will close with an address by the Rev. William D. Hickey, of St. Joseph's church, Dayton. O. The commencement exercises for the university students will open on Saturday evening. June 13. On that night an address will be given by the Hon. James K. Watson, of Rushville, Ind., formerly a congressman from Indiana and one of the most distinguished members of the house. He is an orator of no mean ability. The Rev. Francis H. Gavisk. of Indianapolis, will preach the baccalaureate sermon on Sunday, June 14th. The mass of the day will probably be celebrated by the Most Rev. Jeremiah llarty, D. D., archbishop of Manila, P. I. On Sunday afternoon a reunion of the alumni will be held and in the evening the old "grads" and the seniors will sit down to the annual alumni banquet. Requiem Mass Monday. A solemn requiem mass will be celebrated on Monday morning, June 13, in the church of the Sacred Heart at Notre Dame, for the repose of the souls of the dead alumni. Nine o'clock is the time set for the first of the Bachelor's orations that are to be given in Washington hall. "The New Renaissance" will be the general theme of these orations. The motto of Pope Pius X, "To Restore All Tilings to Christ", will be followed out. Charles Emile Dorais, LL. B., '14, will speak on "The Man"; Martin Kmmet Walter. Ph. B. '14. on "The Home", and William Michael Galvin on "The Nation". Father William J. Finn, C. S. P.. the director of the world renowned Paulist choristers of Chicago, will play an organ recital in the University church on Monday afternoon at 4:30. A sextet selected from the choristers will also sing on this occasion. The annual baseball game between the alumni and varsity nines will be played at C p. m., on Monday. To Speak on Pivoivc The Hon. Joseph K. Ransdell, United States senator from Louisiana, will speak on "Divorce" on Monday evening, June 1.", the date set for the final commencement exercises. On that evening also, the class poem will be read by Maurice J. Norcker, A. B.. '14. and the valedictory for the class of 1914 will be given bv Joseph M. Walsh E. E. '14. Then will follow the conferring of doctors', masters' and bachelors' degrees and the special prizes and medals. On June ltf and 17 the examinations in the university courses will be held. THE MARKETS. CHICAGO tiKAIN CHICAGO. .May 11. ;r:ila opening: Will-: AT May, IKI7-N; July, ST. 3-4 M 7-s. cii:.N May W o-S; Julv, ;ir,-4; tVl 7-S. OATS July, .7 1-S; Sept. .V.:. Itl May, ?10;i2; July, J?11.07. Sept. Sept. UNION STOCK YAKDS. 111.. May 11. IKKtS-KeeeSpts. U.nm. Market lower; mixed and butchers. $5'q .4.' : coel heavy. $.s.20i s.4() : rough heavy. $7.'.mkj n.i.: light, .v.jor s. i. : iiiz. u..ttiis. iu: Steady. r.eeve. fTJO'JilUO;" rows and! hf lfer T.-.rt? .",0 sfr Wer .in.l fWders y't.-Wa'Mo: Texans. $7.2o''a..""j ; t alves, io.0t. Slll.l.r- i:e-elpts i-.mhni. Market steady. Native and Sv.TuUS.OJ. western, $.j.40U-n- m - riTTsni'IKtll STOCK. PITTSIlTKtSII, May 11. CATTLE Supply !." earloads. Market Meaiv. Chol-. SS.ToiI.k prime. Smhk7no: good. Ss.oo H.:u); tidy but. hers. .7.7" VlO ; fair. sT.OO'.i 7. To! fair. 7.007.7.": common. f.'(r,i".in): common to good fat hulls. S"..r)'fjH oo : oiumon to goid fat cows, .:.."ior 7."-f : hoifer. $".r.0(i7 VOO ; frevh oiws mul springers. Sl.'fi'j.j.Mi; veal calve. 5 10 .m.fi lO.oO ; heavy u nd thin calves. ?7.WVf7 7.oO. tfHKKI- AND I.A.MHS Supply 22 doulde deck. Mnrket "2.V higher en shep jmd hest lamb. Prime wether. S.I.MKfii.'O: : good. ?:i)'i ".7." ; fair nd.d. $.".(i)(; : ! lambs, .OO'ii ".-"; spring lamb. .An'(i 11H). IHXJ.S-Ueeelpt-. CT double dn-k. Market lower. Prime heavy lngs. -5s. d: mediums. .s.7(t.7.", ; he.-ivv Yorker, sso'r; V7.": light Yorker. Jsf'fi s.7"i : pi;.s. sv.V! fti'Vt'iO: rough. .S7.oO'Vi7.7."i; stags. .(',. T.OU; heavy mixed. $s.70. KAST IU'rFAI.O STOCK. HAST PirFAI.o. May H.-CATTLF Re'eipts ..704 bead. . Market active: 101 lo higher. Prime steer. .'..(K'i l..Ti : shipping steers. ?.2."fj .7." : hiitcher gnult's. jiT.twiir S.CS; helfei-s. $.' lnV.j s. jr, ; -ov. $"..t v, 7 ; liulls. .4) ; milvh cow and spring er. jr.oii('or CALVkS-Kerrlpt l.flOil hoad. .Market sctue, .W" higher. 1'ull to ch l p. .;. n'ff t lO.'A ! SHEKI- AND EAMI'S-Ileielpts U.oir.i head. Market active. !0c higher. Chebe lamb. $vj.Vas..V: cull to fair. $'.''' .t ; 1 yenning. ?moi7.r4: sheep. :i.t-raii:. IK HiS Keeeipf s. 1S.700: m-irket fair. to la Inner. Yorker. ...o't." : iii". JW.'dO.OO: mixed. ?h.nW?ssV, heavy, ss.s), ii." : heavv. ss m',js.s' nugli.s. s'rS(d I 7.U; Stagi. J;.r.K(i 7.W. PAIKY MARKKT CHICAGO. May ll.-PCTTEiJ -INs c;pt X.'d-' tul. Creamery extra. 1 li-'i : extro tirt. 2x-ai: rtrts. '21'm .-. . : pa' Uincr Mock. ltaK. i:gg-Ke.vipi. ;:i.o.v. case: current receipt. K1 l'i ; ordinary firsts. IT i ftf :!-4 ; first. ls"- ; extra. '2ll-:; checks. Pil: dirties. 17. Live poul-trT--Tnrli H i-htckst rrin?r 1 C. south RK.n M.uiKiTrs. rLOl'R AND rKED. (Corrected Dally by Knoblock & Glnt. Hydraulic Ave.) Cereal nod Floor Having wheat t 'Jc; oats at 40. retailing at r-0-: rye, corn, buying at CV, selling at 70c. PROVISIONS. (Corrected Pally by C. TV. Mueller. 210 K. Jenersm r.ivd.) F'ult OriDfW, per ca $2.50; iellinf at iC to OOc per dz. Le:uon. case. fl..0; Hllng at 30 to 40o per ioi. Rmauas. buying 'oc to SI per bunch; felling cC -Jo per dox. Yehle New cabbage, paying 2 pcund; selling at rotatoen. to per bu.; pelllng at 2.V per peck Butter and F Couatrr butter, pir

4 IrV; vyj

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It affords perfect types of motorcars, motor boats. POLARINE main fains the motor speed or temperature. POLARINE remains liquid at zero. all otherraakes of motor oils, in that it

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These essential characteristics obviate the neces of changing oil for summer and winter lubricatioaalso the necessity of mixing kerosene, graphite and other injurious products with unsuitable and

poor cold-test oil for the purpose of feed in winter weather. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (AN IXDIANA CORPOSATIC:) -! I -rt. JEngineering end Industrial Vork of the World (120) The Eli el Emiel Ryer,

Cor. Washington Ave. & Lafayette Phones: Home 5392; Bel) 392

Creamery '2" to 27r, olllnj "Oc to Kgfs. trietly frosh, paying 17c to senilis 11) c to 24c. ?2c. HAY, STKA'.V AND rKi:i. (Corrected Dally bv tl:e Wesley Miller Flour & Feed Co., 420 S. Michigan St.) Hay, payintr ?12 to ?14; selllnff $1U to $1S. itr.iw, paying to $7: selling VS toil. Old corn, paylnjr cro per lu.: .slllngr 7ic to 7oc per lu. Oats, iaying per bu.; elllng at 47c to . per tu. Clover seed, paying 57.DO to per bu. ; selling $i to ixjA). Soy benns. selling $.ZQ. Seed oati, selliug 75c per bu. POl'LTllV AND MEATS. (Corrected Daily ty the Forndoli Market, 125 N. Main St.) I-onltry Clilckens. paying 1T to 10c, seling ut 20e to 2re. Meats I'.etan : tmt, 20c to r)c ; round iteak. 20e to 2; sirloin steak, lb K ; porter House. S5c to 40.-; tref roast. 2o to 'Sic: bollinp beef, 10c to JJc; lard, 10c; smoked ham, 20o to 'c. SEEDS. (Corrected Dallv by Warner Ilros. Seed Co., 114 K. Wayne St. Seeds Timothy paying t" C3 per bushel, selling at jridO. lied clover yzy'.-T to $7. selling $s. Alfalfa, paying .7 to pelllng at JS.OO. Al.sike clover, payiug from 10 to .12. soiling at $12. Cowpeas, paying from 52 to S2.LO. selling $2.oQ. TALLOW AND HIDES (Corrected Dally by s. W. LIppman. 210 N. Main St.) Tallow Rough. IV to 2'e: rendered No 1. 1U- to o'c; No. 2. "i-c to 4VaC. Hide No. 1 green hide-, lie to 12c; cured, calf skin, lo jc to 17ic ; wool, 17c. LIVE STOCK. (Corrected Dally by Major llros., S. Street.! Heavy fat steers, live ct.. $6.25 to S7'0; dr.ei si-(V to JlS.bO. Feeders. S'.T." to , r I- , t r.-,x i m st h iireei i 7... i . n.., h-m . no n.a r .o t. c to nc An error U'ilS I II 1 (1 0 in the ;inj muncemont that William Iterick h:itf j filed his petition as a candidate for , rn.,.i sunervisnr of district No. 2. i n,,rtn inu-nshin it is .Tosenh Iter-i ick who is seeking the )frice. rutsT iii:at diixtii. CHICAGO, May 10. Sunday's h i g' heChicken Pot Fie' The Chefs Favorite By Mrs. Janet McKcnzic JIUl Editor cf tlx Boston Cooking School Magazine Some folks think that only "colored mammies" can cook chicken, but atrial of this famous chicken pot pie disproves that assertion. Every member of the family will thoroughly enjoy it. J r K r r. a 5 I T n 1-3 C C Chicken Tot Tie. EWd Dnmpllnis Onr fczvl cut in joints; )i cup fiour M tcasfoonfulsalt black ?cfper 2 cut's four, 3 level tcaspoonfuls K C Baking fozrder, h icasoorrul sail; cup shortening; milk or cream. Cover the fowl with boiling xxater and let simmer until tender, then remove to a baking dish. Mix the )l cup flour, salt and black pepper with cold water to a smooth paste and use to thicken the broth. Remove the fat from the'top of the broth if necessary before adding the thickening. Tour this graxy over the fowl, until it is nearly cox-ered, and reserve the rest to serve apart. Sift together the flour, baking powder and salt, three times; into this work the shortening and use crtum or milk to make a dough, less stiff than for biscuits. Put this by spoonfuls over the fowl in the dish, "which it should rest upon and completely cover. Let bake about 35 minutes. TThen ycunr. tender chickens are fcarce. this r resents a most satisfactory way cf serving ol 1 fowls. Yeii ?r lamb prepared ia this manner is more appetUinff thaa when srncd as a slew. Try thi and the S7 othir dt'.icicms recipes i the K C Cook s lioY.. a copy cf which may ba secured free by wndini: the colored certiacato i j i .l. t.-i. r r nii-ic lf!

tft th.e Miu. Co..CLlwJC "

5,918,000

gallons Polarine sold last year 1,536,232 more than in 1912

constantly increasing use of

lubrication to all makes f.nd motortrucks, motorcycles end correct lubricating body at any POLARINE differs from furnishes perfect lu making it T f , Pharmacy Ph. G., Mgr. St. de:ith of the year in Chicago, Benjamin Ellert. 35, was the victim. Sunday was the hottest day of 1914. It was SI about 2 p. m. Then the wind shifted and in an hour the mercury fell to 6T. At S p. m. it was 4 8. COMFORT COMES INSTEAD OF PAIN Rheumatism, Lumbago, Roreness of All Kinds, Quickly llubbeil Out When You Apply Speedway. rn!n leaves like magic when you apply Speedway. You Just soeni to smooth all the trouble out, and instead of hurting wlilie doing It, there Is a cooling", FoothIng sensation right nway. Ileuiemtier Speedway is doing Its' work the minute you put it en, even though it cannot torture you, or harm the most tender skin, or stain the f.esa or dalntleit fabric. You cnu absolutely depend upon Speedway going right to the spot and doing nil ve daim for it. If you're not satisfied, tae druggist returns your money. You get delightful relief the very first rub. You ruu no risk, and our advlee to you is to get a large bottle right away if you want to travel "the road to quick relief." Speedway was discovered and usM for many years by en. obi Scotch physician. It vT.s brought to America and i. now offered to nil who suffer from rheumatism, lumbago, sore throat, bruifed tendons, tired feet, sprained muscles any mu ular soreness whatsoever. War suffer when Speedway Is at your fvrvue io relieve joiif l ; ee n'jns wini 1 11 4 V 1 tiL eac'a bottl gives full direr Hons for uses. Ot. a bottle today from L. C. don. and knw the eomplete comfort this marv?Ioufl remedy gives. that n mm Igoiored oihos Borax in the "Water Will Prevent Colored Clothes from Fading. If you use Horax in the laundry your clothes are never injured or faded. They will come from the washing as beautiful and as fresh as the day you bought theuju Colored Clothes will have their original color, and white clothes will b beautiful and white. Uorax will not injure ex-en the f.net of fabrics lika For.p powders and lye .nd ash corar pounds do. Inside. Borax makes washing Mmpie and easy. Add three heaping tableapoonfuls of Borax to every tub of wa ter it softens the water and very lit tle soap is required. In fact, in the laundry it Is the Borax with the soap that docs the work. Be sure you ak for the original 20Mule Team Borax. At all dealers. In 10c and 15c packages. The Pacific Coast Bora: Co., 1550 McCormick Building. Chicago, will send a booklet, 'The Maeic Crystal." tellincr the many uses of Borax In the hom to any one who xvill senl for it. rES EXAMINED FREE CiU&ae Fitted at Mdrrt Prices battfa:tlB Guaanted o MZ &krgt TTk T TYTriT"1"' O nf Uli. J. DUivtilL a Lu. o,.-...,,.... -V"ugah'hY. ,,w"" Sunday 0 to 10 by Appointment. . vnTirrr ifnnllnU anr Ia ;

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SOME NEWS NOTES. Davics Laundry. Both phones. Leslie, th optician, r.oi S. Mich. st. D. Stoeckley. dentift. 511 J. M. S. TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

L. H. ORVIS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lady AfUtant. 120 AVest Colfax At. nomc 5207. Hell 2S7. HARDWARE

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.SPECIALIST Successor to Unitcd Doctors. Nervous and Chronic Diseases cf Men and Women. ROOM 12, TOEPP BLDG Office Hours 9 to 12 A. M.; 2 to 5 P. M. ; 7 to S P. M., and 10 to 12 A. M. Sunday. " ) M 'I I J H I I ' P I . 1 ,H .1 1 II 111 Jli i n.1,111 tM-.iyiiir K-T---"'Ill I'll niTlT lllfl IT III Bill lll.ll II . I ! III II 1 1 ft 1 I llll I I

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Mr. Real Estate Purchares : The Indiana Title and Loan Company will take charge of any Real Estate transaction, see that the papers are properly executed, and guarantee the title to the property to be perfect, furnish money when required to complete the deal. Experts'in charge of every department. Call and see us.

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Announcement! Mr. George F. Kemer announces hir candidacy fcr County Commissioner cf Middle District. He hss lived in this county for the past fifty-two years and ha3 served as committeeman and chairman cf the Democratic Central Committee fcr the past thirty-five years. For his service he arks the support of the Democrats at the Primaries May 19. Advertisement.

, ii For Co

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Subject to the decision of the Democratic Primary, Tuesday, May 19. 1914.

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EORGE HAHN

The above announcement

ling on the part of many citizens and with the personal know-

ledse that the office of Auditor demands a man who is clean

! cut, fair minded, of mature icessfu business quahiications. ! For sixteen vears Mr. Hahn . . . " , ran.s in M. josepn county ana I port of democratic ideals. Your support is earnestly

FOOT rmrnrn

1H Thrn ay 'T.o'l-hye to all Joy-MlUn foot troiM. ImmMlat, permanent relief from rhf. hlitter and hurt of rery ort. nt th nvrt trr f onnfr. Raincoat and Rubbers THE RUBBER STORE 20A 8. Mlch!?nn BU J r J t: 4 CO M P A N Y . , n --- ,-, - i '1 -' - '

COR. MAIN AND CENTER STS.

is made after consUerab! deliberation and possessing suehas been a private in the party i . n:s reen luhsimciu hi vupand cordiajly solicited. Avertu' ienl

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