South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 159, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 June 1914 — Page 4

DRUCO Takes the Burn Out of Sunburn

TiiiJfi L. . Tat.

Aftcr expoure to the sun. and the flesh is painfully inflamed, and you cannot bear to have it touched, bathe the affected part, with DRUCO. Relief at once. DRUCO is not only a powerful antiseptic, but it has wonderful HEALING properties doing quickly what nature alone requires a long time to fx W accomplish. Healing without ibC' a car as a rule. f0J

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS From the Records of the Indiana Title i: Loan Co.

News of Interest to Polish Citizens

AITKPT ! SVUfTl r cti:. nnrro imr ro, iiai.timouk. md.

For Sale by ,w

erlcan Dnur Co., 133 X. Main St., South Rend. Ind.

(Jorsuch's

Funeral Ship Lady Grey Brings Canada's Dead Home to Her

Work of Identification is Slow, in Several Cases Two People Claiming the Same Body Women Were Stabbed.

QUKHKf, Quo., Jump 1. Canada's dr. id cam home to her Sunday. Floating in on an off tide early Sunday morning the funeral ship Lady Grey swunt; Into lu r rape-draped wharf in Princess slip with lS of thoo who went down when the stately Empress of Ir land was rammed ly i dinsy i'ttlr collier off Father Point late Thursday nitfht. While II. M. S. Essex, with ensign find union Jack at half mast, stood by un If to tfuard the low-lying Lady Grey, files of sturdy blue jackets passed coffin after coffin ashore. Under a low. hastily formed shed that Ferved as? a mortuary chapel they laid them in long rows. Later until night fell, loritf lines of sad-faced men and women walked between, picking out a pitiful few of the faces they knew. Only 4 8 cf the bodies had been identified when a halt was called. Twelve more had been marked with a little brown paper tak'. but of the "whole. HOD that the St. Lawrence pave Lack, only G'J have been surely identilied and claimed. (loom ()cr ijiwlxH'. The scenes to which the dominion is remarkably strange were heartrending In the extreme. They cast a gloom jv-r all Quebec. Nothing like it. unless the landing of the Titanic victims has ever been known in a St. Lawrence port. It was almost a Canadian disaster and citizens are mourning as a nation for those on whom the loss falls heaviest. Mothers, fathers, sons, daughters and even friends or acquaintances were in the groups that filed past the gruesome rows of open caskets Sunday. Saddened and crushed by the awf ulness of the disaster most of them were weeping, the tear:, streaming down their faces in sympathy for the others as well as grief for their own loss. Now ami trun, as they recognized in a still form one who had left them, they fell on their knees and prayed, thankful at least for the opportunity to .show their respect liy a burial service on land. Sometimes it was a husband, cast up ly some prank of fate while the mother of his children died, who found her under the sombre arches of the Princess slip. Or a mother searching perhaps for father and children or a brother who found there the sister

with whom he started t the old country a few days ago. Twice it was

a lamer wno iounu oniy one oi me

three he had lost.

Tao Claim Hxlv. Once even It was two lathers who

claimed the body of the same babe

and then after the queer fashion of the old Quebec folk, it was the mayor

land the priest who were called in to

decide. Like the verdict of Solomon

: here was no appeal and the father who won bore the little body away vhlle the other said no more.

One of the most pathetic experiences

was that of C. V. Culien. a Montral

nerchant whose wife and two children vere lost in the wreck. Culien was ne of the first on the scene. Even

hlle the sailors were still carrying in

heir burdens he paced restlessly back md forth, scanning each casket as non as it was laid down. In one of he pitiful little pine boxes he found ne of the lo.t ones. Maud", a t-ear-

ld daughter.

Beside the body of Maud Culien lay J nior of thc;o tiny forms, none over years old and some scarce six uonths. CuMen looked at them all ml at last wirh a cry of joy he found ho other. "That is my .o." he said to those bout him and went on to search for .is wife. Another Claims It. Scarcely had he turned away when II. Archer of Saskatchewan, who

iso lost a wife and child, stopped sudenlv beside the same -offin. "That's Alfred." h cried "That's iy by." and he hurried to the coroer where Coroner Joliceur has established an office. His astoni-h-lent when he found Culien had I. limed the hoy was pitiful. Canon Scott, rector of St. Mathews, rouht the two men together and icy went back to iew the body auain.

ut although each was ourteous.

Hther would ield. Culien brought

is maid. Jenny Uhthe, who was one

f thp survivors anil sne hacked linn

p. Archer, however, refused to renquish his claim and finally it was .rreed that I'.innn Scott and Maor apideon Dn.uin of (uebec, should cide. TIhv gae the l.ody to Culn and he took it away. Archer aftward found the body of his wife. Incidents similar to that of the alien controversy were common. Alot every lody was bruised. None a jrop-rh clothed and owing to e haste with which they were shipd to Q".;e!i-c non? had the ttenon of an undertaker. I'aces were

I uised and battered and many limbs

ere broken, proving the terrible rce of the shock that cat them from eir b-erths. A horrible feature of this gruesome i..ry w as told 1 !hoe w !.o came up oni Kimouskl. Women Were Sta!d?eil. "Men." ihey sa. "w.-n- fund with lives in their hands and women were abbed t death." Caught in the hell 1 low ileck?, isbailds and wive?, afraid to faOe the rk waters that crept upon them, reived to die first in an easier way. ie waters gave up their secret. When Coron-r Jolicour ided that

ntlf it atlon by e! t r n h'lit should I be trusted, he order. -d the wharf f'd. It Will be opined early Mon-

iy and cr.e more day will be given to

the work. The bodies unclaimed by Tuesday will be photographed and buried by the Canadian Pacific com pany. There are hundreds of bodies stfll entombed In the hull of the Kmprcrss of Ireland. If she is raised, as seems probable now these will be buried after every possible effort at identification is made. The currents of the St. Lawrence will sweep those on its bed out to sea.

TEXAS IS ORDERED TO PUERTO MEXICO PORT

No Explanation Offered Although It Is Port Where Anns Were landed Kec-ently.

VF.HA Cruz, via Galveston, Texds, June 1. Orders were issued Sunday for the battleship Texas to leave Vera Cruz Monday for Puerto Mexico where two Hamburg-American steamships, the Bavaria and the Ypiranga recently landed large cargoes of arms and ammunition for Huerta. No explanation for the sending of the Texas to Puerto Mexico was forthcoming, but the action was regarded here as significant. It is said that the Texas could land one company of marines and four of blue jackets if necessary.

iSense and Sentiment

, COMK WITH I'ATK. Come. hat. Make no vte Of the moment' ll.dn; Skie are bright. Zephyr light Through the trees are tig hi tig. In the dale And the vales Let our fund heart heat today. Care may wait Ami with fate We will rind a heerfti! way. THF. KFFKCTIVKXEiv OF STOKE ADVCUTISIXC, IS MINIMIZED. IF NOT ENTIRELY LOST, IF THE SERVICE PROVES UNiS AT IS FACTO K V. M. R. Aren't some of ihe hats the women wear absurd? Yes, arid yet when some of our dear ones put them on they look very appropriate. If you tlo not make any mUtake. Sinimj, it's a sign oit atv not very busy. THIS WEATHER is something scrumptious! No you cant lind this word in Webster for I have just coined it. There is no word than can accurately describe jut what we are getting. Scrumptious may not mean so much later on. J FN E! The month of roses and bloomln graduates. AND now may we talk of South Rend streets? AS A LINCOLN II 1(1 II WAY stopping place don't we want our tourist guests to take away a pleasant picture. Ami can such a picture be painted howlins; over some of our thoroughfares Michigan for instance. tii in it. tiik in i:i:s or am). What tho lif loe not quite inrs A perfect Grecian nof. What tho her chee. are not aw pink A h the pft .Inne roe; lie know the value of a dollar Within the mart, of life. ountc man. you get a Klorlous prize When you win a thrifty wife! Till' KLKMRNTS OF SWIFTNESS. A. I KLINE. Do NOT INCLUDE

1 1 CR R Y.

DHINITY is tbsiiablc always. Doctor, hut not the ram-rod lackbone style that know.s no vielding. REN FRANKLIN said "Empty your pocketbook into your head." Are you investing your money on yourself or in yourself? Success. Jmmy. is a conquest, not a holding of inquests and post-mortems over difficulties of yesterday and the lay hefore. J. M. R. A dunce may be known liy a svvolen neck anil a proneness to laugh at people who slip on banana' pe 1. TOLERARLY well, nurse, thank you. C 1 1 EST E R R E E S E.

Aibett Murphy to Ren Raer. lot .is Wentrei's first addition. $UUo. Ferdinand C. Raff and wife to Andrew Kuzmitz and wife, part of lot 1U Perinks' second subdivision, $2,500. Dennis C. Reaning and wife to C.eorgo T. Robinson and wile, lot 1 Cedar Heights addition. i'jUn. Realty and Construction Co. to Jo-

soph A. Wervvinski. lot 44

fourth addition. j:'.0. ion't publish, yzi:. Don't publish. Don't publish. llT.O. Don't publish, U.CuO. Elizabeth Rerger and husband Cornelius J. Hunt and wife, lot Milburn place. J1..")U0. DeWitt Ingerlight and wife

Mary A. Campau part of lot TO, MuesS'l's tirst addition, $1. John E. Stuff and wife to Seth Whitcomb and wife, lot ?, O'Neill's second addition. $1,:joo. Norman S. (Jingrich and wife to Marshall II. McCov and wife, part of lot 13 and 14 'Battell's addition, $1.40u.

PARACHUTE JUMPER DIES

Strap Rreak and He is Hurled 2,000

Feet to the (Jround.

SOCIAL EVENTS.

to to

REPAIRS FOR WRECKED FIRE APARATUS TAKES UP TIME OF SESSION

Repairs for the tire aparatus nv recked on Hill st. Wednesday occupied the board of safety at its session .Monday, some plans submitted by "Chief Sibrel of the lire department being taken into account. An adjourned session will be held after 3 o'clock in the afternoon, at which representatives of the Lincoln garage and the South Rend Motor Co. will be called lntoonsultation. The cause of the wreck was only' incidentally referred to. The probable expense of the repairs will be about $600. So much time was devoted to this subject that the board did not get to the police department during the morning session and police matters will also be disposed of at the afternoon meeting. Holland Adelsperger, representing the building code committee, reported during the morning on 48 sections of the code, that have been drawn, hut stated that it will he two months yet before a proper ordinance will Iv ready for submission. INVITES

FIND DRUG SUPPLY ON MAN NABBED IN CAR With a miniature drug store in his pockets, Frank Pierce, a ' vag", was picked up by the police in a Iake tfhore box car Sunday and is held on a charge of trespassing. He was caught in the car where it is said he was under the intluence of drugs which he had been taking from the numerous bottles found on his person. He will he held until Tuesday for further investigation. Samuel Kersting. also believed to be a "dope fiend", is being held by the police for investigation. He was arrested at the Sheridan hotel on a charge of intoxication. It is said it took three policemen to take the man to the station where he fought to get away. His trial will be Wednesday. Karl Jaloway and Simon Meyers, who were arrested for the first time accused of being drunk, were given suspended sentences when they pleaded guilty in city court Monday morning.

ST. JOSEPH'S CHILDREN TAKE FIRST COMMUNION With impressive ceremony Sunday morning Z'J children received their Hist holly communion at St. Joseph's Catholic church. Solemn high mass was read at 9 o'clock, Rev. J. . Corroll. C. S. C, pastor of the church, acting as celebrant. Rev. Wendell Corcoran, C. S. C, as deacon, and Rev. Charles Finer. C. S. C. sub-deacon. The altar was beautifully adorned with a profusion of peonies and lighted tabler?. The sermon to the communicants was preached by Father Carroll. The children, the girls dressed in white, and all carrying candles marched from Assumption school, opposite the church, to the church accompanied by the altar boys and the clergy.

In the afternoon the May devotions j were fitingly closed with solemn bene

diction and a May procession in which 100 children participated. The sermon was preached by Rev. Father Ourcoran. The societies which marched in the procession were the Children of Mary, the Junior Children of Mary and the Holy Angel's society.

MISSIONARY CONVENION r WILL OPEN ON TUESDAY w The sixth annual convention of the Women's Missionary society of the Chicago synod of the Evangelical Lutheran church .will open Tuesday morning at the Holy Trinity Lutheran church of this city for a two days' session. Rev. Albert H. Keck, pastor, will be in charge of the opening devotional services. Mrs. J. C. Hausen. president of the local society, will give the opening address of welcome to which Miss Rertha Ziebarth. president of the Synodical society, will respond. The remainder of the morning session will he given over to reports. "Women's Share in the King's Business." will ho the subject of an address to be presented in the afternoon by Mrs. A. Ramsey of May wood. 111. Mrs. L. C. Hansen' will furnish music. Others to talk will be Miss May Mellander of Cantano. Port Rico; Miss Anna Hansen and others. The vested choir will present music in the evening.

The senior exercising class of the' Polish Falcons Z. Ralicki No. 1. will; hob its exercises Tuesday evening at i

, Z. R. hall. j , The singing rehearsal of the St. i John Cantius Literary society will be' held Wednesday evening at S o'clock I I In the association librarv room under!

tne direction oi .miss 1'earl .v mogor. The regular meeting of the S Hedwiee Choral society of St. Hedwige parish, will he held Tuesday evening at S o'clock in the old school building. The wedding of Mis Sophia M. otolska, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Otolski. of Terre Coupee, and Leo JI. Kruszewski, son of .Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kruszewski. W. Dunham stx, -was quietly solemnized this morning at o'clock at St. Hedwige Catholic church. Rev. Anthhny Zubowick. C. S. C, officiated. The attendants were Alexander Kruczevv ski. brother of the groom, and Miss Lillian Otolska, cousin of tho bride. bride's parents followed the ceremony, bride's parents fololwed the ceremony.

DENVER. Colo.. June l. Harry

Corbett, n young parachute jumper.

was instar.tlv killed Sunday afternoon

at Elitch garden when one of the

straps which hold the rod by which

he clung to the farachute broke and the hUloonlst dropped 2,000 feet. A crowd of several thousand women and children witnessed the accident. Many of the women fainted. Corbett, came to Denver two weeks ago from Coney Island where he had given simitar exhibitions.

SAYS HUERTA WILL QUIT Ex-Attache Claims President Will be Out by Tuesday.

PERSONALS.

Michael Kitkowski, who has been here for a few days visiting his parents, left today for Chicago. Joseph Werwinski. 117 S. Laurel St., has returned from a brief visit in Chicago. Alex Rukowski, W. Division St.. has returned from a few days' visit with relatives in Detroit. Miss Anna Skwarbenska left .Sunday evening for her home in Michigan City after a short visit with South Bend friends. Michael Wentlecki returned Sunday from a few days' visit in Indianapolis. Miss Martha Niezgodzka, 1110 W. Hancock st., who has been in Chicago for a few days visiting Mrs. Joseph Nowak, returned home Sunday evening. Frank Lcntynski, of Chicago, is in the city on business. Martin Kaptor, Max Woodka and Bob Krola, of Toledo, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roman Woodka, 132, S. Chapin st., returned to their home .Sunday night. George Kiszka, Henry Wojnoski, John .Springer and Leo A. Jareeki. of Chicago, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kazmierzak, 1221 W. Sample St., for the past few days. Leo Gondek, 727 Robertson St., has been taken to .St. Joseph hospital very seriously ill. Anthony Drajus and Joseph Komasa. who have been visiting Mrs. Josephine Klysz, 911 W Perkins St., returned to their home in Chicago Sundav evening. Brother Peter, of Chicago, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albm Hosinski, 60J Blaine aw. over Sunday. Constant' Cwiklinski. HOG W. Division st.. and Frank Sokolovvski, 1016 W. Dunham St.. returned Sunday evening after a visit of a few days with relatives in Chicago. Rev. Stanislaus Gorka. of Chicago, and Rev. Ladislaus Fzezukowski. of Terre Coupee, have arrived, here to participate in the forty hours devoZon which is being held at the .St. Casimir's Catholic church. They are the guests of Rev. Stanislaus Gruza, C. .s. C, pastor of the parish. Stanislaus Czernik left Sunday for an extended visit in Europe (Posen).

VERA CRFZ. June 1. A. B. Price, an ex-attache of the American cosulate in Mexico, who is now here, predicted Sunday that Huerta will resign before Tuesday. "Huerta will surely quit before Tuesday next." "he said. "A provisional government, endorsed by the Fnited States, will control the country before ten days pass and the American consulate will bo reopened by June 15."

f ' 1' Jill l MABt,TTr J

fcl for laPlM Hi ioc tegk

i ; -li J r1t'

TURKISH frTtnirsTTC

h- - C I , -A Ti )i T-T F.f

Quality! Not premiums

BREEZY. "Just see the wind!" exclaimed little Hobby, looking from the window on a stormy day. "You ask me to do something impossible." answered Hobby's papa, who was a great sticker for accuracy. "Wind is air in motion, and you cannot see air It's is invisible." "Rut. Papa" "Well, my son?" " I heard you talking about a sight draft the other day." And papa didn't explain how he had raised the wind to meet that. Cleveland Plalndealer.

r r .

Here's the most delightful cigarette you ever smoked Camels, a blend of choice quality Turkish and domestic tobaccos, that have opened op new ideas in flavor and cigarette satisfaction. Do not look for premiums or coupons in Cixncl packages. The cost of the tobacco prohibits their use. SUkc a dime on the Camel today. If your dealer can't ap,ly yea, ,,nJ JO cnf for JSkam orfJ.OO for a carton of 10 Mriar,.

1200 ctrarmttms). oomtarm nrmnaiJ Aft-. i7

Ttfentmd. rmtam th other 9 mill refund your money.

TLJ. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C.

m i e t

at rmtm

packages and tm

Deep-well Artesian water is pumped into the hermetically sealed vacuum ehamber and frozen. It does

not come in contact with the air i above ground until melted in the refrigerator. Tht makes Vacuum let ( absolutely safe to use in summei drinks, and to drink when melted.

Advt

ELKHART BAND IS HEARD

Large

Crowd at Hast Side

Concert tiiven Association.

Conn's Trumpet Notes band of Elkhart, pave an Interesting concert in the prove, at the corner of K. Madison st. and Walsh st. yesterday afternoon before a pood sized crowd. Ten excellent selections with popular encores were given. A trombone solo by Mr. IJoyiand and the saxaohone quartet were particularly pleasing features and repeatedly encored. This was the second of a series of concerts that are being given under the auspices of the Kast .Side association and they have been greatly appreciated by the attendants. It is the Intention to stx'ure a ladies' band from Benton Harbor next Sunday.

"Non-Puncture" Auto Tires Guaranteed 7,500 Miles Service These tire bear tho jrreatest known mileage guarantee, yet are cold at a price even less than tires of ordinary guarantee. This guarantee covers punctures, blow-outs and general Tear. Guarantee covers 7.500 milea service against everything eoccept abuse. These tires are intended for most severe service As a SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY offer, we will allow tho following prices for the next ten days. TIRES-TUBES. Tiro Tube 28x3 $ 9.20 $2.-0a 30x3 10.25 2.30 80x34 13.50 2.80 32xZy2 14.05 3.00 34x3 15.25 3.20 ' 81x4 17.00 3.25 32x4 ' 1 18.00 3.30 23x4 19.5-0. 3.40 34x4 ' 20.40 3.60 33x4 21.00 3.80 . 36x4 22.00 3.90 35x4 U 26.00 5.00 S6x4i; 27.00 5.10 37x4V& 27.50. 5.15 37x5 22.60 5.40 All other sizes. Xon-Sktd 20 poT nt extra. 5 per ce-nt discount If payment in full accompanies order and If two are so ordered, shipping charges will be paid by us. C. O. D. on 15 per cent of amount of order. Our output Is limited, bo ve sugKCBt early ordering. Wo sell direct only, giving purchaser the advantage of al middleman's profts. KOX-rUNCTI'Rn TIRE factory! Dayton, Ohio

1 T

Vin "

5,918,098 gallons Polarlne sold last year 1,536,232 gallons more than 11912 The constantly increasing use of POLARINE by thousands of motorists is indisputable evidence of its lubricating efficiency. It afford3 perfect lubrication to all roafce9 and types of motor cars, motor tracks, tnotorcyles and motor boats. POLARISE maintains the cot rat lubricating body at any motor speed cr temperature.

fine

fen

POLARTNE remains Hauld at lero. POLARlNl" differ

from all other makes of motor oils.in that it furnishes perfect lubrication to friction surfaces at extremes cf temperature. The essential characteristics obviate tho necessity of chancins? oil for summer and dnter lubrication cilso tho necessity of mixing kerosene, rraphite and other Injurious products with unsuitable and poor cold-test oil for tho purpose of making it teetl in vrintcr weather. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (AM INDIANA CORPORATION) Makers of Lubricatinf Oil for Leading Engineering and (238) Indiutrial Works of the World

It : -

Perfect

EXAMINERSJN REPORT

Will lletuni Today to Cio ()er (lie

MorraivvI5(Mks.

WASHINGTON. June 1. Examiners ISrown. Honson and Fowler of the interstate commerce commission, who during" the past week have been in New York examining tho books of J. I. Morgan fc Co.. returned to the capital Saturday and reported to Mr. Folk. Although nothing was made public regarding their work, it is known that several valuable bits of information were gathered. The men will return to New York on Monday to continue their work.

Hot

Weather TonU nnd Health

Uulldcr. Are y.ui run down Net-ous Tir d? Is erthinir you do an effort? You are r.ut lazy you are sick.! Your Stomach. Liver, Kfdneyj. and whole .ytem n-ed a Tonic. A Tonic and Health r.uilder to drive out the waste matter build you up and renew your trength. Nothing better than Klectric Hitters. S.art to-day. Mrs. Jarr.rs Duncan. Haynsville, Me., writes: "Completelly cur;d me after several doctor? gave m" up." 50c and J1.00. at your Druggist. Llucklen's Arnica alvc- for Cuts. Advt.

ROCKEFELLER IS ABLE ' TO ATTEND SERVICES Plenty of Policemen and I)etectics Around II ut o I. V. V. Agitators.

WILL ABOLISH TANGO FROM DANCE HALL Place Hall Affairs to le Conducted in Future Without Fate Addition.

owo.x'SO.-After hurrying to the railway station to catch a train. Kichird i:ryndds. 78. dropped dead of heart failure. He was formerly a farmer, but for the past year has resided in this city with hid daughter. Mrs. James LeBeau.

NEW YORK. June 1. For the first time in nearly two months John I). Rockefeller attended services in Calvary Baptist church Sunday. Mr. Rockefeller made the trip from Tarrytown by automobile. On his arrival at the church he stood In the lobby and exchanged greetings with many old friends in the congregation. Mr. Rockefeller walked erectly and briskly and appeared to be in much better health than when last seen in the city. John D. Rockefeller. Jr.. who Joined his father after the service-, attended the Bible class before the regular ser-vlc-. There were no Bgns of any I. W. W. agitators around the church, but several policemen and detectives were on hand In readlne&3 for a demonstration. "

The first material rap at the tango in South Bend has been taken. D. 11. Clymer who has been conducting a series or Saturday night dances at Place hall announces that hereafter the tanso will be prohibited at any of the dances under his management at Place hall. Mr. Clymer terms the tango a "craze" and also an evil and will provide a set of rules for his dances that will abolish the dance at Place hall in the future. He also announces that owing to hot weather he will discontinue his Saturday night dances for an id.-finite time. Several large fans will be installed and other cooling apparatus after which he will reopen the hall for dancing. Place hall is one of the most widely known dancing halls in northern Indiana.

With No Back Pains No Nervousness No Loss of Ambition, But With Plenty of Life and Energy and the Vigor of Youth Restored. To be strong and manly is the aim of every man, and yet how many we lind who are wasting the vitality and strength which nature gives them. Inste.ad of developing into the strong, vigorous, manly men that nature intended them to bz, they lind themselves broken down, and despondent no ambition to do anything. They struggle aimlessly along, sooner or later to become victims of dreaded disorders, their liner sensibilities blunted and their nerves shattered.

1 )ft

-v.

w -

Is This the Way You Feel?

Io vou fori tired in the morning and

exhausted? Is your back weak r Ian;--.'

Do you have ditheulty in fixing your thoughts? Js your memory failing? Are you losing ambition'.' In you feel you are not the man you once were? Do you have hot Hashes up and down the spine or s j'bb n ueak spells at the base of the brain, sudden spells like fright from no apparent cans? Are you ery ietless or sleepless at night? Are you very nervous and irritable, with a feeling that you want t abuie? Are you gloomy with a sense of some great oppression upon yon? If so, then you need my treatment now and we want you to call or write today. Don't delay. You surely do not want to remain in tbis erudition. Don't suffer longer. W'a cure you. Master your disease before it masters yu.

VXCLK FAILS TO APPEAR. When his uncle, who last week had him arrested charging that he attempted to "jump" a board bill, did not show up in city court Monday morning, the case against Random Croweii w&s dia mister

My Fees Are Within Reach of the Workingman Our price is always reasonable. We will give the POOKFST man a chance as well as the KH'H. t r.-er.. a cure from us at .SMALL COST. There is no man too poor to j;et our advice free.

I Cure to Stay Cured I

irioose Veins, lilood Disorders. Skin Disorders. Tlladder nnd Kii-

ney Ailments, Piles, Fistula and all special. Acute and Chio::

Disorders of men.

FlAQ In Man A friend: heart-to-heart talk v. ill COST VOL NOTHING. VV have been b-. t urii.g lTc" 10 1 on and treating disorders or men for many years. We h ive ilXPFKIFNCF. th.it best of all teachers, the most thorough equipment and purest drugs that money can buy. TInTlOCf" Traaf"ITIPTir V" USe yU nonetl-v treat you skillfully and cire you in the Mi'Ttes: IlUIlUcL ll Ca tlllCilL possible time. We will positively guarantee t cure any case th,,t we de-.ud" is curable or refund the fee. Wo know what we con do and have the courage f our opinion. We are -a tiling to stake our reputation upon it. PTTinfG Cmc ami see us todl' examine the living proofs that we have to offer, investigate our records 1 rUUlb as doctors and as men. It will cost you nothing and may mean a lifetime of health and happiness to yoj. DON'T LKT MONKY M ATTKI1S OK MODK.STY KEEP YOU FltOM liniNO CI"KF1. r.LI.. VK I NOT "PATCH FP." Wi: CUItE TO STAY CUKED. DO NOT DELAY. CALL J: WHITE To DA V. EVERYTHING CONFIDENTIAL. Free Consultation and Examination Free

r. rleener Co., Specialists for Men

Over Peck's Shoe Store, 109 W. Washington Av., South Bend, Ind. Office Hours 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sit. Sl!P. f,,M

Only

71 cirri

I Iter. iM i J fa P UK vil

3 i