South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 290, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 October 1914 — Page 10

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H.vnmn.vr, ocronuii 10, mi. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEa

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Telephone Your Itema

to The News-Time

123 S. Main Street

22 Bell 10; Home 118

In and Around' the Fair Grounds

JUDGES START IRK A! NORTH SIDE EXHIBITS

Products, Horses, Live Stock and Culinary Department Visited by Prize Awarders Big Sum Given Away.

Altho:;h Jwltfm: n revrrnl rf the rl.i.s- s Wiui commenrrj early Friday, not nearly tx the prl zrs have yet boon ; warded. Tho Judrrptf v. ill continue their vork today and h"io to llni.h hy eveninff. Tho following are the complete remits up till Friday nlsht: For ht-.t perioral display, Oeortre 1'". Newton wan awarded t;io pplrndid prize of n. JtfO rnsino donated by the lvrklns "Windmill Co. of this city. The display -was beautifully arranged, although Tnany.vc-ro of the opinion that eitln r of the other two displays would havo come. In for duo coiiidderation If beauty had h-?n tho only point. However, quality neesltated more consideration thnn beauty and Nowton'3 display was awarded the only prize In this exhibit. The display conhistod nf almost all products that are Xosslblo to produce on land in this community for practical uurpopes;. Firt prize for beat corn was piven Clrarcp "Herder and consisted of a

brass bed. donated by tho Beirr Furniture Co. of this city. fV2ond prize, a sweater coat, donated by the Vernon Clothing Co. of South Ind. WA-s won by VVllllam Pelfert, while tho third prize, 10 Kallon: of kerosene, by the Independent Tank line, was won by "William F. Taul. Wheat First prize, sulky plorr hy . Oliver Chilled Plow Co., South Bend, Hoy McCombs; second prize, rocker bv Mishawaka Furniture Co., Henry "Wies.s; third priz 30 pallons of ;fm-f.-ne, Independent Tank line, George Potatoes First prize, cmsoline Ftove by J. Q. Swancrer Hardware Co.. Kdward Mai-r; second prizo, ton of coal by T. A. Hless, A. Felton; third prize, two brooms, by Jarobson-Feterson-Kaufcr fc I'eltz, Jacob Schozt. Sweet potatoes First prize, ore ton of coal, by W. Fchroeder. O. M. Voder; second prize, ladder, by Four-In-One M.mufnrturins Co Oonrpe Hoplcr; third prizo. W. IT. Cordon. Carbncro First prize, one year's subscription to the South Fend Tribune. D. V. Pare; second prize, ham. by Swift Co., Fdward Seitz; third prize. James Puss. Pumpkins First priz one year's FUbscriptlon to tho South Bend XewsTimes, Jacoh Rehozt; second prize, bam, by Zimmerman's market, Jacob Womme. S'iuashe5 Firrt prize, coon tail boots, by Mishawaka "Woolen Manufacturing ,1-. Boy McCombs; second Trize, 2" pound Puritan flour, by N. J. Bowman, Wlllard Ditmann. ColN. Two year olds First prize, base burner rano or J.0 in credit on Pound Oak furnace, by Joseph Colbert, George "WImcr: second prkte, lap robe, by Eberhardt Bro?., Frank M!SHAWAKACLASSIFIED. l'O II BENT 5 room house. South Taylor Mr-rtt electric llsht?, pas, hard and soft water in kitchen, $9.00. Falph Jerncan.

A. S.

Bonn; third prize, raincoat, by

Wlncy, Charles Brickson. Yearlings First prize, prold watch, donated by W. II. Parmenter, George Ierncr; fecond prize, wool blankets, by A. S. Haslanerr, Henry Pelton; third prize, heavy pirn Phort boots, by MIshawnka Woolen Manufacturing Co.. F. G. Kberhart. Weanlings lirst prize. Perfection cooker, by Standanl Oil Co., F. G. Kberhart; pecond prize. Vac sporting boots, T)j MIsha-waka "Woolen Manufacturing Co., A. F. Sholley; third prize, liorse blanket, by Fisher harness Bhop, Peter Chub. Calve? First and FPfmnd prizes were, awarded to Chester Bald low. The first prize wan a portable lamp, donated by the Northern Indiana Gafl Co., while the Fecond prize was a clothes hamper, by the National Veneer Products Co. Third prize, four-buckle arctics., by Mishawaka Woolen Manufacturing Co., F, G. Kberhart. Culinary Department. "Wheat bread First prize, ton of coal, by T. A. Bless, Mrs. Irwin Hutchlns; Fecond prize, 50 pounds Creosota Hour, by Gamble & Sons, Mrs. Shanover. Brown bread First prize 25 pounds Creosota Hour, by L). F. Pear, Mrs. Phoebo Smith; third prize, broom, by Jacobs) n Co., Mrs. Mead. Layer cake First prize, clothes hamper, by National Veneer Products Co., Mrs. Arthur Bonp; second prize, 2Z pounds Puritan flour, by N. J. Lowman, Mrs. Marker. Loaf cake First prize, :am, by Fred Major, Mrs. Georse Ilouck; second prize, two brooms, Jacobson & Co., Mrs. McFarland. Two crust pies Firct prize, lady's shoes, by the Ilerzop store, Mrs. Kep-

roRle; second prize, 25 pounds Purltan flour, by N. J. Bowman, Mrs. Stoecklnper. One crust pies- First prizo. coffee Fet, by Wheelock, Mrs. McFarland; second prize, two pounds of coffee, by William Bradford. Mrs. Geqrgo Ilepler. Cookies First prize, ham, by Armour & Co., Mrs. Peter Chub; second prize, broom by Jacobson & Co., Mrs. J. I. Allen.

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MISHAWAKA CHURCHES

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FOB ALi; Ten lots. ;ood soil, $t00 cah or $1,000 time; t'loO down. Will sell any number of lots. C. J. Castle man, 1101) Ann ,t. Boll phone

FOB BKNT Five-room cottage. 323 W. Fourth st. 11. l 41U. FOB BKNT House at ."14 S. Wells st. J'kvtrlc liht and .m. niuire at 2 23 West st.

I'Or. SALK One sinla cylinder Yale motorcycle. In ood r'.innin condition, to make room for other stck. t?.o takes it. Miller's repair shop, 20Z N. Main tt. Homo phono 137.

UPHOISTEBING. repairing of furniture. Obi carjcts rewoven into new ruirs. Call and pee samples. W. Shultz. Home phono ?0J. 120 11. First st

FOB SALK LIsht oak dinimr room f urriittire. PMtkcase-desk Cimbined. Kitchen cablrct. Other household articles. ;heap if taken soon. 1101 W. Second st.

A. H. MATHEIN Real Estate, General Insurance. 113 Lincoln Highway West.

LOOK! For this emblem 0:1 our windows.

First Trust & Savings. Co. In the same building and under the same management as FIRST NATIONAL BANK Mishawaka, Indiana,

See our Exhibit at tiie North SiJe Fair. During the three days nf the celebration we will demonstrate the FLORENCE HOT BLAST. Well Worth a Visit. C. L. Barnard & Son Hardware Merchants. Ill Lincoln HLjhway West.

First Trpsbyterlan, mmer of Lincoln ny juid Union sts. Kev. A. C. Ormond, p:!tnr. Residence 112 Union st. Morning: serviee nt 11 :(M) oVloek anfi evenlnir serrK nt 7:r.O. Speelal music nt both service. IMMe school meets nt 9:"0 a. m., II. J. Meketee, Buporintcn-dent. traded lesions below the fldult elasses. C. F. meets at :J5 p. in. Midweek prayer service Thursday evening nt 7:r.0. "Wrilklng" Wily" will bo tlie mibjeet for the morning" seTviees, lle fr the evening the pastor will ns for his subje-t 'The Authority of Christ." At the Christian U,ndavr session the subject will be "Next teps for Our Soriety." On ne-eo-unt of tho county Sumlay school ounvrntloTi dn 5nth lieud next -noek there will le no nililweek prayer Fervlee. First Baptist. W. Joseph and Main st. Kev. .V. U Whitney, pnstor. Parsonage, U3 W. Joseph 6t. Sunday pehool, i:4.", Aleok Wickizer, superintendent. UrotherhwJ IMnle class, taught tf pastor. Classes for nil ngos at 11 p. m. U'enlng srrrices, i:30. 1?. Y. P. U. nt C 1". Midweek pray er Kervit, Thursday. 7:"rt p. m. Tor the morning subject the pastor will ce "Thv Harvest f Alcohol." while nt the evening wrvloes the eubject will be "Thrve. Grt-at IVstlvals." l"Irst Kncllsh Futlirran. corner of Mala find Seventh sti. Hot. U. U. N. Kngfrs, liator. llosldonec COU 8. Main St. Sunday school. 0:r,(J Luther II. Lawrence, superintendent. Morning pernion. 10:45. livening. 7:30. The morning ponmvn will be on Matt. 22:K'. while for the evening it will le on Cor. 1:4-1). Immaniiel IJaptlt. Services nt Wlney lm 11. north side. Sunday school. D.l", Chas. Moon, suprintendent. Preaching: at 11 a.

in. by Kev. P. i:. 0chran. II. Y. P. 0:4.'. livening serrleos, 70 St. 1'aul' Kplscopal, corner CedhT find Lincoln way -ast. Iter. Ii. C. Itogen's rector. Holy I'ueliarlst. 7:r0. Sunday school, 10. Holy euoluirit and sermuu, ll.Vesperi and sermon at 7:r0. I'lrst Methodist FplcopaI Memorial, cotrer (Miureh and Thir l sts. Kev. Loren M. I'd wards. pator; residence 210 Lincoln way f. Morning worship, 11. 1'Ible c!:i", !):!.". i:pwrth league. U:4r p. nj. Lvt'iilng service, 7:30. I re. Methodit. Her. Chnrles FI. Post, j :stir. K'sidon. p. r,o. K. p.attell st. Snntiny Eohcol. l :."0. i'h.irles 1'rv. superintendoat. l'michln?:. 10:",0 and '7:30. Firtt Church of tlii Fran rllral Association. Klizabeth and lirove sts. Kev. 1. D, Spu:igiT. pator; nsldenee. 012 L'llzabeth H. Suntiay oh'ol. 0 :4.". Junior Y. 1. A., j p. in. V. 1. A., G:;uj p. in. livening scr-

Vivt', :..0. SI. Peter's German F.vanclical Lutheran, on.er Church and L'. Fourth 8ts. Uer. Otto Turk, pastor. Residence. 123 H.

1'i'iirtli sr. (Jerman servic' at 10 a. in. Kncrlis'i Sunday school at 0:.rt.O a. uu (Jerri:. iu Sunlay s!hi1 ;ifter morning scrv-b--s. L-soim ir.1-12. i:ugllsh scrvb.x-s at 1X0 p. m. St. Andrew German Evangelical. Main and Tldrd sts. lUv. M. (ioffeuey, pastor. Preaching s-ervivs at p. m. i:t Mistuiwaki Sunday School at 9 :.T0 n. in. in tie (ieruhart cottage, llverybody 1 txrdl.illy invited to come and make the vhool a V.UCCCS3. Goxl ruulo. A-deHitdy of Cod, KC Lincoln wpy west, fevnd i!t.Mr. Menilngs. 10: evenings, 7. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7 :CU. International IliMe Students' Association, M.uca!'tH hail, over First National bank. Main and Lincoln way west. Lecture Sunday at 3 p. m. Uible study at 4. All welcome. Saltation Army, Fnstgn Hart. Meetings In i.-v quarters, in old Methodist church basement at 3 and 7:'. Sunday school. 2. Christian praise service, 3, Lveuius, 7. sblloh Mission. 207 K. Joseph st. Sunday s.-iioni. 2: Preaching. Z :Z0 and 7:00. Pearl Shady, leader. st. 1Uto Catholic. West and Seventh ts. Lev. A. Schovkaert. rector. First i i iss. 7. High mass, s .r.0. Daptism, 1 p. ui. Iastructious. 2. Penedlctloa, 3. t. Jorph' Catholic, corner Mill and Third sts. Kev. Ieau L. A. Mcench, roUor. Kev. Cl aries Sch.al. assistant. Residence, 2.0 S. Mill st. Isow mass, 7. Children's uias, s:U). llig) mass. 10. with beieJl:tloll

FAIR ADDS ID FAME

A CROPS

Yields of Fields and Orchards Prove Tempting When Placed on Display at Mishawaka's Exhibition.

HANKS ClLSi: MONDAY. All tho banks and saloons will be clos d in Mishawaka Monday, Discovery day.

Royal t a i 1 o r i n g Le h m an's.

Adv

FOR KKNT I"ivo room flat. Conveniences. Kont $ l. Inquire at 2 2:: Spring st.

Indiana's fcyne n.s the rtato of bumper harvests was never bettor demonstrated than now, when the fanners are brinq; in tho choico of the season's crops' to place on exhibition at Mishawaka's first great country fair. Every manner of fruit and vegetable, glowing apples, heavy purple bunches of the finest jrrapes, tempting pears and fall strawberries, hot to speak of the canned goods and vegetables that make one's mouth water in anticipation, are'spread out in the most alluring profusion upon tables and racks. According to many of the farmers there was never a bigger or better crop in spite of tho drouth which threatened for a time to destroy the fall harvest. Particularly good are the potatoes, the Irish Bell being in most evidence. A collection shown by . C. Plotner of northeast of .Mishawaka arc claimed to be among the best ever grown in that part of tho county. 2lr. Plottner alo has in his collection, stocks of sugar cane, German millet and Silverhull buckwheat grown upon his farm. In the collection contributed by the St. Joseph County Farming bureau are shown the entire family of tho

legune, the ebony cow peas, velvet

beans, snap beans and peanuts grown

upon the farm of George Y. Hepler

near Notre Dame. Eight varieties ot beans are shown which were collected from neighboring farms. Mr. liepler shows a sheaf of alfalfa taken from the 25th crop yielded from his field. In this collection is a sheaf of sweet clover from the farm of O. A. Bunch

of Lakeville and the Wa La Pa giant

pod stock exhibited by C. Harrison. Winter vetch, a great clover crop is

shown by John Stoeekinser. The lupine stock, the only one of the legune family which will thrive on acid soil. Imported from Germany, is also shown. Punltio Has Inhibit. The educational exhibition which Purdue university is making is a splendid feature of tho show. All departments are represented, the horticultural, animal husbandry, state chemist, botany, soils and crops, extension department, homo economy, poultry and dairy and veterinary. Particularly intere. .ing is the latter which consists of ;h;irt or diagram indicating the oru tion of the anatomy of diseased stou c, and tho action of cholera and other ravages upon tho system. A fine lot of corn was shown, presumably the ibest yield In a number of years. The first prize was awarded George Y. Hepler for the best 12 ears oX Yellow Dent corn. The second was awarded "William Scifert for tho next best 12. ears. Prizes were also awarded tho wheat exhibition. Yellow and white rice popcorn was also shown. Tho display in the large tent consisted of large collections of fruit and vegetables from farms about the country- In that of Henry Swaim from his Maplewood farm are seen 13

varieties of apples, tho champion quince, various kinds of nuts and garden produce. A cluster of chestnuts in tho pod, Just a.s they grow, was an added feature of the splendid display. Four varieties of pears and a number of different kinds of grapes completed the showing. From Walnut View farm, the property of X. J. Kramer comes an extraordinary collection of pumpkins, more than 12 varieties in all, with five different kinds of squash. An interesting feature of Mr. Kramer's contribution is a group of bottles with Kimples of pieplant, strawberry, elderberry, cherry, tomatoe, grape and dandelion wines. Samples of lilac wood, hickory, wild cherry, dogwood.

currant and black oak are also shown. Mr. Kramer's display also includes samples of his season's harvest of potatoes, various fruits, and other vegetables. Great bunches of fall flowers, tho dahlias and straw flowers and vines hung with red berries, tho bitter sweet and other autumn growths, are used to garnish the tables and add a decorative effect. Varieties .of Grapes. On another table are 21 varietie s of grapes, red, white, blue, purple, large grapes, small grarcs and wild grapes, with boxes containing fall bearing strawberry plants which yield three crops a year: quinces, tomatoes.

Many of tho merchants on th ru.rth Mit base gt !! t oniderHble trouble in d v i ri 1 1 n iT their windows with unique and int"re-.;ng displays. Joseph Colbert, h.miuai-e merchant, has a varied s lection cf stoves and other articles .f hardware, while, in the shape f a curb .-ity, a wooden spoon is shown in one of tho windows to which is attached the following inscription: "Made by A. A. Iyowry in Lib bey prison, Feb., IS Go, to eat rntton ban soup from." The Savings store has a splendid display of dry goods and a large welcome sign, as well as cne on which tho inscription reads "Glad you came". Tho windows of M. IT. Pobbins are attracting continuous crowds. Charles Heine, taxidermist, occupies the entire space in one of them m which are shown many beautiful birds and animals. C. I,. Barnard Sz Fon. have a Florence hot blast in operation which consumes all the gas and smoke. E. Hantz, carriage maker and gen

eral -blacksmith, shows a splendid collection of wagons; but the most Interesting part of his display, and one which is creating much comment among the farmers, is a short turn hay rack. This device is Mr. Hantz's own invention and was malo hy himself in his own shop. Gamble's grocery is nlsr) a center of attraction with its Interesting display of goods. Tho owners of the store are offering 10 0 pounds of Enrboes best flour to the nno who guesses nearest to tho weight of an immense pumpkin which is on display in front of the store. Wilbur Gamble, Friday afternoon, provided benches along the street on which visitors may rest. Tho Woolen company again demonstrated its interest in the fair by sending a force of men to the north side. Friday to install Tungsten lights In all tho live stock exhibit departments. This Is in the nature of a further donation by the company which has evinced much interest in the undertaking. The First Faptl?t church on Joseph st. has provided a rest room for visitors which is being much appreciated by those who uso it. The ladies served a recherche supper Friday evening in the basement of the church which wa-s largely taken advantage of. Mrs. John I.axtcr is in charge of the rest room and George F. Frank is superintending a booth on the street in front of the church, which is liberally supplied with refreshments of an Inviting kind. The second annual harvest festival

Is now In progress at the church rtd is ir.eetirg with much Miccrss. The exhibit in front of the Perkins Windmill t'n.'s building is attracting

largo crowds of farmers who are evidently much Interested in seeing some of the v, orbi famed manufactures of this concern in operation. A corn husking contest w.ll take place today and should be an attractive feature. The corn has been furnished by George Stocks. The exhibition of fruit, including fresh strawberries grown in his garden by Harry Worthlngton, and products of the garden as shown opposite the Worthlngton buffet, is creating considerably interest among the visitors. There are 600 birds shown In the poultry department which is being attended to by W. E. Pouch, Russell Kohler '.iul A, Heine. Every class in this exhibit has been filled. The work of tho judges in the colt department was watched with much interest by a large crowd of spectators and the opinion was expressed by bystanders that tho collection was a hard one to decide upon, all of tho entries being of such a higa class quality. The three first prizes In this section aro well worth going after. They are a J 50. 00 stove, from Joseph Colbert; $23.00 gold watch from Parmenter, and $20.00 Perfection cooker from the Standard Oil Co. Sam Patland has donated the use of the store room at 520 X. Main st. for a ladies' rest room. The areoplano llights Friday passed off splendidly. Tho two aeroplanes in the afternoon flight circled over tho entire city and wero watched by thousands, many of whom had never witnessed a like exhibition. Ed. Went's drug storo is tho mecca these daj-s for fair visitors. With his usual enterprise Ed. has established an Information bureau which is in charge of a staff of extra clciks. Jack Wambach's "shirt", Friday, was so loud that It actually talked. As an Impressario Jack is gTeat. W. A. Pordy, an enthusiastic north sider, who says ho sells more copies of The News-Times than any other paper lie handles. Is much at home among tho pumpkins and squashes which he Is arranging in tho vegetable department. The S 60.0-0 pumping engine presented to the fair for the best general display of farm products by the Perkins Windmill Co. was won by George F. Newton, north of South P.end. This Is ono of tho most interesting" displays and ono of the best prizes In the long list of merchandise.

place. This evening, however, a double display will take, place in the grounds of the Eattell school at S:15 o'clock and it is promised that this will be one of tho best pyrotechnic exhibitions ever given m Mishawaka. Notwithstanding the inclemency of tho weather, the north side streets were crowded during tho evening, while the exhibits under cover wero patronized by hundreds. Tho Ball Pand band gave its program in the Winey hall where the CMinary and needlo work displays are on view. The high dive had also to bo postponed until today at 10:30 a. m. and 10 p. m. Aviator Wiggins will give another exhibition of his Wright biplane at noon today and again at 4:13 when he will fly in company with Aviator O. E. Williams in his Curtiss machine.

YOUNG LADIES TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT An entertainment will be given in St. Joseph's hall Monday evening at S o'clock under the auspices of the Young Ladies sociality of St. Joseph's church. The following program has 'been arranged: Song, (Day of Glory) chorus; piano duet, Miss Agnes and Miss Gertrude Myers; essay, (Christopher Columbus) Miss Wilma Wolf; vocal solo, Miss Pauline Kamm; zither selections, Charles FutterkneeUt, Charles Koeppen, Arthur Schellingcr and Fred Trippel; song, The Alpine Shepherd) blisses Anna Eauerlein, Gertrude Tremel, Estella Pauerlein, Pertha Shafer, Anna Hums, Stephana Grzesk, Monica liueche; vocal duet, Misses Christena Ganser and Edith Yost; tableau, (Morning. Noon and Night); vocal trio, (Avo .Maria) iMisses Paulino Kamm, Mabel Titus, Lillian Barrett, Wilma Wolf, Marcclla Buckel, Frances Schmitt, eiena DcGroote, Johana YanderBosch; Tommy Ducklegs, song (America) All. Accompanist, Miss Mary G erst bluer. The proceeds of th d entertainment are to bo used for procuring new books for St. Joseph's library, which will be open every Monday evening from 7 to S o'clock beginning Monday, Oct. 12.

pomegranites, e

plants and almost

eery Imaginable fruit or vegetable

One farmer has in his display nine varieties of potatoes. In that of D. U. Dare of South Bond are seven varieties of onions, and I. Wcstfall shows sLx varieties of popcorn. Several ,'arge stocks of celery grewn by John A. Myers of Osceola, attracted much attention. Charles E. Weiss of Hill Crest farm, has a fine showing, which includes several samples of red wave wheat, whito Swedish oats and red clover seed. He also has a cluster of hops, besides boxes of ntits of even kind and hacs of thorn apples. A basket of yellow dent popcorn is shown which was raised by E. Carl Gamier, six years old. of Mishawaka. Several stalks of corn measure nearly 12 feet and a species of black radish, very uncommon, was grown near Mishawaka. Fine collections are displayed by W. H. Yoder and James Monroe. Another collection contains solely several varieties of peppers, radishes cherry tomatoes, Chinese celery and French endive. It is rarely that city people are given the opportunity of seeing so great and varied a collection of farm produce as that shown at the exhibition. Crowds have thronged the grounds since Thursday, when the show opened. Entries were still being made at noon Friday, when a crate of apples were placed on exhibition from a nearby farm.

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GALLEN

Over First National Bank Main and Second Sts. Mishawaka. Men There is a good, comomn sense reason why we can save you from 1-3 to 1-2 on your fall suit. Our low upstairs rent and no losses on charge accounts, also no office and delivery expenses, makes such an awful cut in tho expense of doing business. You will find it to your interest to at last como and sco these wonderful clothing values at .S-.1.", $0.0.", J7.1).", $H.fKS and $!).!.-. OP EX EVENINGS.

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Finch & Sprague Undertakers Ambulance Service Mishawaka. 202 N. Main Street. lioth Phones 10ft.

Til r, u .fly.

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m 'a mi mr mm -mm-

CIGAR !

j CIGAR

That Quatliy Broadleaf Cigar

FiREWORKS DISPLAY POSTPONED BY RAIN

A heavy rainstorm Friday night

1 somewhat dampened tho ardor of tho ADDITIONAL MISHAWAKA PAGE cenmtry fair promoters and prevented

1XJL15. tha ire works exhJLltioa Xrom taklajr

iamuJi

CANDIDATE FOR FOR PENN TOWNSHIP. Vote or a man who has taught in the schools of Perm township, and who will attend to the details of the school work of the 16 schools, and will take pn'Je in their advancement

oni: dollau pij:ntv For the cleaning and pressing of a .suit. That is our price. Money back if not satisfied. TIIKO. TUACAS, 10T, V. Second. Doth phonos S33

vTrariwriruT

Your Home

-anK

Don't you like to feel that in bringing your business to a bank ou are helping to build It, that you give as well as receive a service? Patronize your home bank the Mishawaka Trust and Savings Company. It o tiers you just as much in the way nf safety and service as the larger banks of a big city and it gives you very much more in prompt, courteous, personal attention. It is vour bank use it. Money deposited before October 12th draws interest at 4'o from October 1st.

m 1 1 1 '

109 E. SECOND STREET.

Office Hours 8 a. m. till 11:30 a. m.; 1:30 p. m. till 5 p. m.; 4:30 p. m. until 8:30 p. m. PHONES BELL, Office, 596; Residence, 594. I treat chronic diseases of men and women, and diseases of stomach and rheumatism. How is that hay fever and catarrh of yours? Had you better have it attended to now. Diseases of women. Special attention. Lady, have you used my Sanitary Powder? If not, why? Hundreds of ladies are using it. It will pay you to

see me.

ED.

; $rv? J "T a,- :v------;v.;;::,..vl-,w p

Century Theater Beginning Oc,t. 12th, the Century wi'l begin the very popular serial picture

" TO PC

TP Of

O'HEARTS"

By Louis Joseph Vance. The great modern problem play. Don't miss this great picture play, full of punch, suspense and action. A new plot, a new theme of modern times in 15 stories.

THE TREY O HEARTS"

Read the Story in Trie NewsTimes, published every Sunday.

Beer is the True Temperance Drink. Try a Bottle of

SttaunidiaiFdl

And note their nourishing and stimulating qualities Kamm & Schellinger Brg. Co.