South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 313, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 November 1914 — Page 12

3io.vn.v, xornMnnn 2, ion. SOUTH BEND NEWS-miE

EOIGAL IHSPECIIOI

PAROGH AL SCHOOLS

Drs. Boycl-Snec and Stocckly Will Examine Children for Physical Defects.

GROCERS TO GIVE DINNER TO LOCAL CONSUMERS InVt Lans Says They'll Convince South I Senders Tlicy Can liny at Home ItciusonaWy.

Medical examination for school children has been Inaugurated In the T:ir.,riinl s.rhrini.1 of the eitv. The ac-

firoc tual work of examining the children r.(j a

as to the conuition or eye, ear, nose and throat began Monday afternoon at h'L. Joseph's academy under the kupervUion of Dr. lioyd-.Snee. When tho physician raa complete,! his work Dr. J. A. Stoeckley will examine the teeth. Upon examination, If any defects he found which in after years are likely to cause serious developments, notification whT be Kent to the parents with full explanation of the tro tilde and of the treatment necessary to remove it. Arrangements have been :nado with fc't. Joseph hospital whereby all who may not be able to pay fully or to pay at all for the necessary treatment, be it medical or surgical, will bo treated in the free dispensary department of the hospital. The examination is to be conducted by Ir. I'.oyd-h'n e free of charge because of hi.i helief in the need of jne.Hcai examination of .school chiid)en. . There are many children in the f-x-hools. ho Fiid, who are backward 1ecaus of some idicht defect ia eye, ear, nose or thraat, which not only hampers their progress now but in later years may prove most serious. Sometimes tho tonsils need attention or adenoids cause various complications, or a slight defect in the eye makes the- school work exceedingly difficult without the cause being apparent to teacher or parent. It is to discover such conditions that the examination is to be conducted. Dr. John A. Stocklcy has proffered his .M-rviees to examine the tteth. I5e'inning Monday the examination will be conducted each afternoon at o'clock, a certain number to be xamined each day until the entire round of the parochial schools is made. Parents will be reported to promptly ami at the end of tho examination a complete report of results will bo prepared.

South Bend grocers in cooperation with the Chamber of Commerce are Koine to make an effort to convince outh Denders that they can get groceries In this city as reasonably as outside. A dinner Is now being planned to be held probably during the present month, at which this effort will be Inaugurated. Pres't II. F. Lang of the Hetail

Grocers' association Monday appoint-

comrnittee to make arrangements

TWO NAMES FOUND ON MAN MYSTIFY POLICE

Negro Killed at Lydick Sunday Night Has Not Yet I Icon Idrntilietl hy Minneapolis Police.

DEATHS

Miis. ANimiAV nriuvrs. Mrs. Andrew Ilurkus died .Sunday morning at her home. 12 IS W. Colfax av., after a nine months' illness. She leaves a mother, Mrs. Agnes Otves, two sisters, a brother, and a husband, AlldreW FllirVna .She wna l.r.vn 1

Minneapolis regarding the Identity of j was held in St. Stephen's Catholic the negro who was killed in Lydick church at fj o'clock Monday morning, I T if AH 1 .. . 1 1 1 M

Sunday night when he was knocked ' -wtanuer ariaKy omciaitn

off a Lake Khore train while the locc. motive was taking on water at full speed. A card bearing the name Edward G. Kengsdorf, 112 6 Hennepin aw, was found upon him, and a telegram was at once dispatched to tho

for the affair composed of these men:

Charles lirodbeck. L. H. Itulo, Delmer 1 Baer and J. A. Kaufer. The committee will discuss plans with Fec'y paulding of the Chamber of Commerce.

'Representatives of social and fra- Identity.

ternal organizations in the city, as well partment

as farmers, will be invitoa to tne ainncr which will be served In the tabernacle now beinf? used by the Grace M. K. church on Michigan st. "We expect to make this dinner the means of showing the consumer that they can purchase their products here at as low a price as elsewhere," said Pres't Lang Monday.

. i

Minneapolis police department to lo-.jan. 1, 1S36. In rot if rwiQcit.iA his familv. tried to the late

A Dostcard found in one of his

pockets bearins the name of K. . Prown of Minneapolis has left tho local department in doubt as to his

Minneapolis ponce ue-

SALVATION ARMY MAN , SPEAKS TO ministers; I Lieut. Col. Kimball, division officer I of the Michigan and Indiana Salva-!

tion Army, delivered the principal J caUon

paper at ine iinisieriai association meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Monday morning. Lieut. Col. Kimball pave a brief outline of the work of the Salvation Army in this city. No business of importance outside of the regular routione was transacted at the meeting.

The

has as yet failed to advise

the, Xouth Lend deDartment or tne

existence of a family of either name. The negro, it is thought, was stealing a ride upon the tender of the engine and was washed off by the overuow when the engine took on water. He was supposed to have been on Train No. 27 as he was found by the tender of the water station immediately after that train had passed. No. 26 was stopped and the body was brought to this city. The man died on the way to the hospital and was taken to the Russell morgue. Several people called Monday morning to view the body but

none were able to matte an luemin-

UuriaJ was in Cedar Grove cemetery.

MRS. MARY WHITMORi:. Mrs. Mary Whitmore, 77 years old, died at her home, Michigan av..

. fcunday morning after an illness of , six months.

-ne was born in Senica countv. O..

1S72 she was marCharles "Whitmore.

has lived in South Bend for 21

years, coming here in 183, from Plymouth. She is survived by five children, Mrs. C. K. Leonard and Mrs, Daniel. Pabcock, of Redlands, Calif., J. P. Whitmore of Pasadena, Calif., and C. 11. Whitmore of South Bend, and a brother. Shannon Jackson of this city. The body may be viewed from 10 o'clock Tuesday morning until 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday aftrnoon at the home, lie v. Frank K. Doupherty officiatng. Burial will be in How man cemetery.

Geo. Wyman & Co. At Wtjman's is R. & G. Corset Week

DRAMATIC GAMES WILL BE SUBJECTS OF LECTURE Miss Caroline Crawford of New York city, who arranged and taupht the dances for the Xew Theater production of the Pluebird and for the Little Theater productions of "Snow White" and ."Prunella." will speak in South Rend Wednesday afternoon under the auspices of "the Kindergarten Training school. Her snbirrt

.111 i

FRANKLIN CIVIC CLUB WILL ELECT OFFICERS

LOCAL DEMOCRATS CLOSE CAMPAIGN WITH CONFIDENCE

Election of officers of the Franklin Civic club will take place at the social center meeting to be held Monday evening at the Franklin school. Rev. V. K. Dougherty, pastor of the Grace M. K. church will give an address on "omo Views on the Political Situation". A discussion of the

proposition to purchase public grounds ( tun - . . A 211

for the different

follow the lecture

school centers will

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I M. Hammerschmidt and others will also address a meeting at Linden hall, while a third rally will be conducted at the sixth ward democratic headquarters. 545 S. Lincoln st. Uull Moom? to Parade. Nothing hut a sweeping bull moose victory, local, state and congressional, could be seen Monday morning by progressives. A parade which leaders say will be two miles long and consist of more than 2 00 automobiles will fea-

the wind-up nieht of the bull

The parade will st., near the head-

moose cb upaign. form o-. .ichigon

quart rs. nd will traverse the principal streets of the city. Ranners, lights and lireworks will be included. That the campaign this year has been more active than two years ago during tho presidential election was stated by progressives Monday morning, when a general resume of tho campaign was made. It was asserted

,rorho,nVw;rm.n irom and L that I n every, "stance ,ar,ernu,n-

tile stanupoint oi ine layinan.

REV. J. M. ALEXANDER TO ADDRESS PRESS CLUB Rev. John M. Alexander, pastor of the First Christian church, will address the South Itend Press club at a meeting to be held in the Oliver hotel.

the

I n:lX Y IIIlXSPERGFJt, Henry Ernspcrger, who has been suffering for the past two years from heart trouble was found dead in bed by his wife Sunday morning, about 4:30 o'clock. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ernsperger, pioneers of Penn township, and v-as born at tho old homestead on Lincoln highway west, Feb. 12, 1S49 and had lived in this county all his life, having resided on the farm on the Ernsperger loau for a.out 33 years. On Christmas day. 1S7:), he was married to Mi;?s Ida .snyder, who survives and mourns his loss. To this union, one daughter was iorn. Stella, who passed away in IS si of diphtheria when 13 years old. Mr. Ernsperger was a member of ters and three brothers: Miss Jane Ernsperger of Mishawaka and Mrs. F. I), bowman of South Rend; William of Elkhart, George and Albert of Mishawaka. One brother, Polk, died two years ago. Mr. Ernsperger was a member of the First Presbyterian church . of Mishawaka for many years and the pastor, Rev. A C. Ormond will conduct the funeral services which will be held from the house Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. It will be private for relatives and near triends. The body may be viewed Tuesday

aiternoon and evening.

McCALL PATTERNS FOR DECEMBER

49 New Designs New December Patterns are now

Sale in North Aisle. The McCall Winter Quarterly and the McCall Magazine for December showing new creations in Winter Costumes are here. Winter Quarterly 5c (when bought with any i 5c pattern.) McCall Magazine 35c year (when bought with" any 15c pattern.)

at WyEira&iniys this is the Week of

A Specially Arranged Showing All This Week of the Very Latest R. & G. Models New Fall and Winter models are here for every figure for the tall women the little women the slim women or the women just medium. This is R. & G. corset week Newly designed models will be shown and carefully fitted by our expert corset women. There is an R. & G. Corset for you here one that fits you exactly See all of the styles of R. & G. corsets and you'll find

one that has been designed to fit your particular figure.

'orset Section Second Floer.

Come and

See

Us.

be given at 4 o'clock at Melvilh

The

minister is acquainted with the worK of the members of the Press club and his address promises to be interesting.

also give sevThe meeting

DO Principles Of I)nnnti7-itiA I uilt,,., 1 rir-ittitw

m the Game and Morv." The Iprtur.. i ..i 1 miKiml s.-lpctions.

win hall

Miss Crawford is a teacher in Teachers college. Columbia university, and has written several books on the subject of the dramatic game as art art, the most recent of whieh is -Dramatic Cames and Dances for Little Children." and another is her :amcus "Folk Dances and Garner"

KiTriuEs fi:om nrsixnss. Mrs. kUrah Hancock has disposed of her partnership in the millinery store of Pabcock and P.lack, 1H:S S Michigan it., and retired.

will start promptly at 7: SO o'clock.

iurrun xnto.M coxvKxnov. I j. J. Montgomery, superintendent of the South Pend schools, and a number of South Pend teachers returned from Indianapolis where they were attending the convention of the State Teachers' federation which held

from Wednesday week.

to Saturday of last

(JAKY. Deposits In the postal savings bank here have increased onethird .since the war broke out. The deposits are now $100,557.

Wrinkles Big and Wrinkles Little Go Quicker

;i-nis f St rrt Information on lU-iut Vah-ska Sarutt. AVlne-e Vtttn AmrrlCtt't sHf-Milc llnuttiuren. Is World-Wide.

I'.v

l.air trJtinent, is mixed in a few moments, :'rnl eniinot be surpal. I'e liberally. Any ilrn? store cm supply yu wltii the ! ta-tjuiiiol.

11Y Ml VAI.IISKA &CKATT.

.MISS (I. M. I'.. Use ee Iiov illlickly Ofld

T st niu tbe bttif

1i i'.ie tiic wrinkle, dtifs, are wl:it roL tlt

of its faltliful :iipi ranee.

but fa-e lult-

;: l'v faitfully aiul Icrouly yu may n':it In n;;isflInj; tl.t f.i , tfi-n- wille i i jn'rctjitlble r'nlr uril's the pi'i'r ar-'i.-li-i- um'iI. Nfiirly all t-reane sold fur litis purp. In the stores li.ive tlik saju l-.iM- ami ingrt'dltTits. Tliis Is why perhaps o'i ba - jerii'iu-eil btit little iuiprowu ".t witli dii!' -re;iiu om r am-ther. ll'ry nian hif.ild ris o kntiw now as lab r J 'lit iIh -.-t of rpared erarns U t "ii-'a to allow tlnlr u-' bcinc liberal aii-I 1 1 1 t i :i t ti m It i.miT.i Ik' to prlmv I i I r itl i'YUit. 1'iirtl.eruiore tlivir itigretiifnts

' t - 2 .r i ... v . sS- - J

tlie following and beautifully your

oinplion will elmlipe to n' of ex-M'll.-lte bauty. It U difTI-ult to explain tli- markei' t liancre which th erain pro-lu-os. All f r,,kl',, niublineis and bleui-lhe-s promptly disapinur. Ntthiug can surpass It for tins. (let at the druir store on iiiiit of zintone and mix with tvne trii!pHoiful of glyeerlne In a pint of hot Writer. This iuak many times more Tea m than you would ha-e to pay fr by hnyiiiL: proparel creams ..hlch are much weaker in results.

SiUMimvrt'L The bust -an very often l-e develol. The following mixture l. the l.st thing known for this, and it Is safe, though of course no one can ever be Him of sueess In this rvgard. Mix two outires of nietone, obtainable et any drug store, with half a cup of sugar and dissolve In n pint of cold water. Take two tea?pou fuls after meals nnd at bedtime.

HVA 'r. II. You have probably never hMnl of the remarkable pnperties of epgol as a luiad-wns'a and dandruff reinver. Th dNsnlves away all fatty accumulations and dandruff, which nothing Hc not even sap and hard w rub bin p. ean do. A teasHinful of eggol in half f u, of hot water makes the most exquisite sh.'mpoo you can ever get. It chans out all the poros wonderfully, and lets the lialr "bret'the," thus assisting verr materially in making the hair healthy and vigorous. I would never u.-e noap on hair. Kggol. lesldes, leaves the hair easv to do up. It Is very economical as for a moderate price you can obtain enough eggol ' - over a dozen of these extraordinary end-washes.

-r

uy AXoiuan Ian Now iWuntlfy llrr-lf

Uulfklr Mth Tlie-r lor mull." rr u"aally lifklnc la efft, tvius.- these ingrr.li':its imit he ekeip. If you will lr-ike up yorrr i::li:d to in ike up yur ow n (Tftin, whh-h you cm !. In n few moments fl f'.'llews. you will have n remark-

r.Mr v.rlTikl-? eradl'Mtor. or; rjTii,kly Mt.d mrely, and It

i'ir than any -repared Te:im ymi cn buy. I'urtLermore. y.ei will got th' result slrrd. IMs.s. Ivo tw t iblep nfuls .f iriyeerli.e and tuo oi:n-es f.f n-L .1 in half a

MIIS. T. t!i only iluous hair

the

L. M. Simple thing that will

sikx fully. TliU

sulfo solution remove super-

Is beinse

that work wlii cost von

n ,s rr,e eniy tning wnich dissolves the hair inKtoad of burning It off, a? other deplkitorh-s do. As a rrsuH. it never leaves a mark or red iot. or Injures the 6kin, bin Icives it clear, soft and sm.jth. I've It on any part of the body, no matter how de'lote the skin. It never falls and works in a few m mnts. The nfrmi

solution can be secured at any drug

bors here attended. ' I hat tnere

he more progressive votes Tuesday for the bull moose ticket than was cast two years ago for Theodore Roosevelt, was the prognostication of lead.-rs. According to ligures collected and compiled at headquarters, the republicans' meetings Khow a decreased number attendance. Republicans Are Confident. V. A. Slick and other leaders of St. Joseph county republicanism are optimistic as to the outcome of the election Tuesday. Chairman Slick of the St. Joseph county central . committee Monday morning, gave out tho following statement: "We will carry Ft. Joseph county be at least 1,000. The entire republican county ticket will be elected. The democratic campaign is a bluff they know that they are defeated." The republican campaign will como to a close with a mass meeting of Polish voters in Laskowski hall tonight. Mike Ilosinskl will address the men in their native tongue and A. E. Martin, candidate for prosecutor, will urge them to vote for other republicans in the political arena. Here aro the voting places for Mishawaka and the townships for Tuesday's election: MISHAWAKA. nitST WARD. Precinct 1 Dr. Seymour's OHicc, E. Third st. Precinct 2 73 3 K. Third st. si:coxii VAiti. Precinct 1 210 N. Main st. TIUIU) WARD. Precinct 1 701 W. Fourth st. Precinct 2 223 S. Spring st.. Van Dlnter Hall. FOURTH WA1U). Precinct 1 502 W. Joseph st. Precinct 2 Mishawaka Bottling Works (Oliver Court.) FIFTH WAJtl). Precinct 1 K. Joseph St., (Old Hose House.) niivo Township Town Hall. Warren Township W. O. W. Hall. Lydick. Clay Township Stuckey Schoolhouse. Harris Township Town Hall. Penn Township Curtis Bldg., (Barbor Shop.) Madison Township High School No. No. 14, Wakarusa road. Union Township Wilhelm Barber Shop. Liberty Township JRear Trice & Houser Store. Lincoln Township Town .Hall, Walkerton, Ind. Greeno Township Burr Oak Schoolhouse. Center Township Palmer Prairie Schoolhouse. German Township Portage Prairie Band Hall, Walnut Grove.

FUNERALS.

MRS. ANNA FOLPASI. Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Foldasi, 1614- S. Kendall st., who died Friday night, were held at St. Stephen's Catholic church Sunday afternoon. Father John Kubiak officiating. Burial was in Cedar Grove cemetery.

ORIENTAL RUG SALE on all week savings are from 10 to 33 1-3.

THE MARKETS

GRAIN. -Ckie. Wheat,

Dec.

DEMANDS NEW MILK LAW

latourized Milk May Result From Ravages of Hoof and Mouth Disease.

CHICAGO CHICAGO. Nov.

:M.b; My $i.--n. tRX .Dec. rtMraUc; May 4l;sfa.?i. OATIS Deo. 4UVi; May ZA. roi:K Nov. $17.00; Jan. $1S.OT; May 1 'J 17 " 'LAUD Nov. $ia0"J; Jnn. $10.00 May $10.ir. KII.S Jan. $907.

LAXSIXG, Mich., Nov. 2. "Michi

gan must have a law compelling tho pasteurizing of all milk sent back to the farm -by the creameries. Such a law would have saved the state thou- j sands of dollars in the present epidemic of the foot and mouth disease." This statement was made bv II. H. !

Ilalladay, president of the state live stock sanitary commission. "I talked to several members of the last legislature about a law of that sort last session," continued Mr. Ilalladay, U)ut was unable to convince them that it should go through. At the next session, I am going to do tho same thing, and I am satisfied that the experiences of the state in the present epidemic will help a lot. "It is hard to estimate tho cost of the present epidemic. The government will only pay GO per cent of the cost, although under ordinary circumstances they pay two-thirds. In this case, I presume, that we will spend for the state close to $100,000 while the bill of the government will run close to $150,00t. In addition to payinp half of the price, which goes to tiie farmer for slaughtered cattle, they have to pay the salaries of the men they have in the field. Before matters are' through with I roughly estimate that 1,000 head will have been killed."

grain. $1.1714;

May

TOLEDO GRAIN. TOLEDO, rhio, Nov. 2, Close wirivAT CurfU si.iu;

May $l.:5tf. coux Cash. 77 31c; Dec. TO-c;

4"7aTS Cavh tfrU Dec. Cflc; May 51T;. IlYIv No J'G". (M.OT:iLEki) lTime cash, $S.05; Dee. V .(."; March $0.2T. A LSI KK Prime cash SS.40; Dec. $S.50; March SS.70. TIMOTHY Prime, cn-sh $2.45; Doe. $ZJ0; Mareli $10J '.:

KAST nriTALO LIVE STOCK. liAST lU'FFALO, Nov. '2. CVTOLK Leipts. r,70() he-ad; market artlvc. le Lh- higher; prime ste rs ?'J.50(?i.$10.U0 ; shipping steers $.r.O f $0.00: butcher gr.iiles, ..7.1 r,i$0.O). heibT.s, .t5.()a Ss.OO. ws, .ooi $7.ir ; r.uii. $r..(iori.'?7.ao; Milch (mws and springers. $rHH) tf $UH). CALVES Receipts. .510 00 heai; market, slow: cull to choice. Sf;.007i ;$11 ..'. SHUDP & LAMBS Receipts, 17,000 hm.1. Market, active Inmb lower; hoico lambs .SS.OO (q $S.2T: cull to fair, ."V)(i.7.r-): yearlings, NO.OOrJi $0.75 ; sheep, s j.oo r??r 00. Ipxts Rweipts 2L.r;0; market, aetive. Workers .:xi 57.70 ; $;2.r,i '.7..".0; Vtc. $7.2TA .?7..-0 ; mlxeil. $7.70; $7.7." ; heavy, .7.70(r.$7.75; roughs .vr.k"(ii$G.lo; stags. $;.oo(2.(;.."o.

hu.

RED CliOVl-Mt $7 to-$S per bu. ALFALFA to $0 Kr bushel. ALSIKi; CIX1VER 7 to ter

HAY, .sTIt-WV AND JUKI). (Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller I'luur and 1'etnl Co., 40 S. Mifhlijan t. HAY Paying $V2 to $11; fevlling at to $1S.

NTILVW layiiifr to .S7; selling at per tde. NEW CORN'Pavlng WV-; selling 70 to 7."--.

OLD COIl N 1 'nying 75e; spiling SV

o'ATSpayinjr ir; selling at r.-. CLOVEIi SKED I'avlng $S to spi. TIMOTHY Paving h,.:t. A L l L FA 1 y i u g $ 1 ( ).

'! tO

I IX)UR AND I TIKI). (Correetwl Dally by Knohlock and C.lnr, Hydraulic A v. WIHvAT Paying $1.05 per hu.

ATS- Payiit- -l.V p-r bu.; per bvishcl. "oi:N Faying 7".- por bn per bu. MYE l'iiyiiig S"- per bu.

1 1 n c

selli:

rret'I

L1YK Daily bv

MOCK, lajor I.ros.

sti:i:iis-o'

HEAVY FAT

m 1 !: to i.c. Mis cjiv jbs. P.'.c to L.WIT.S Live .e to i SHEEP Live k- to 41 0

TALLOW AND (Corrected Daily .ly S.

N. M;iin fct.) TALLW K-niffh iv to 1 4 to O: N. 2 . to 4 IDES -;rcsi N. 1 s v ekin io to

1II1H. W. Llirm.in.

ri-::-lcrl

SUBSCRIBE FUNDS FOR TEMPERANCE COMMISSION

riTTsm inni live stock.

' PITTKIU7UGH. N-ov. Cattle supply !lir; market, steady; choice S'J.OOraSUr.".; j Prime, $S.50 Q $9.0O; Ooo3. Q Ss.40; j T1dy butt hers 'JCTkSSXH: common.

(is,.int; common to grHi lat tuus to S7.00; common to gool fit cows, .S3.r) to Sj.V; heifers, choice. $7.CO $7.2Ti; fresh

t) SsO. venl calves,

and thin calves,

Funds were subscribed at the city churches Sunday for the Union Tem

perance commission. No subscription will be taken up this year in South j Bend for the Anti-Saloon league as j has been the case in former years.

The funds that are being raised by the churches will be for the commission and money needed to promote the educational campaign In South Bend. The funds will be used largely in paying for the billboards and posters that are being placed at conspicuous places in the city. At present there are about 15 large billboards and more than 400 small posters.

cows and springers, $."0,

SI 0 00 01 jc,o..7); heavy

57.00 (Tl 8.00. SI I EBP AND LYMnS Supply 40; market, lower on sheep; prime wethers $5.4 ) 07r $5.C5; pood mixed. $4 05f$5.25; fair mixed. $4.2T$4.X5: culls find common $210 tfr&iOO; lnibs, $5.50 Q J7.75 heavy ewes JS 151 (a $A.00. IIO(;S Leoelpts 70; m vrket 5 (f? 10 low-

ler; Prime heavy hogs. $7.tio: intsliums $7.he:iry Yorkers. S7.V); Ight Yorkers,

S7.2." (t $7A0: pig. S7.on?i $7.75 ; rough, ?c5 Yj .(;..; stags, fCOOA; .fO.U5

CHICAGO GKAIX. CICAOO, Nov. 2. Opening; Wheat

l.Pi to ?Ub: May to ?1.U1.

COK.N Dec. ; May 71:N, to

OATS Dec. May l'OUK wMay lJ.k2. LK1 Jan. $t.tti. II IDS Jan. fJ.lH.).

Dec

t j -

Mllfo sti-re

p1::t tf water. This err .'ay will prodn h .t.irt:!

fNrt time.

Joutlul to

a m.irke

ti..- r.t.. 1 ib'gri-e

u:i ued every V. eh !!: Pi :

I lump iuid

f rem.nrVnble but truf rid of blackheads la n

Sprinkle some.reriln on a

you bave wet with hot wnter.

jn:LiCT:.vr r.. Yes. y-u nig of l.jtlr very jui. Llv.

r.Ul;l w!i!

MISS X. o. It that you nin get

few t r. mites. .-! ':e w Id. h

' i" lino u iiie iHHc-knt.ui's. in ft lew :ii!nutes they will be all gene. This Nbis true f.r evcfi the tiniest blackhal w-hleh It Impossible to pinch out. Never p:r.ih out blackheads.

the h;i!r

1 nil

JUL

h pnx!

r - t s a n

re? lit is that i HUr'"'.- tb l:r'. vo'itl.ful vlr. 1:

rjiurikiitly , f::i vt l

nnu It t !ki-s i-n a

trb.". T!i re Is u t:i ;.:e:M!d f r: bt.iQuit!L.l 'n wu!.-r

e-?'h. cT e- a f:il! plr;t ef buv

ia.ti. u... uakit a very

can stop lb-re is ,

r..-is :- lr gre,s 1

-.11 !!

very l!ky e'thi.T so

lla. M!s . ::1 .i'.e.!iV!

.( 1

f.-r--In

Tl;'i:ti lr kly ..;:!

f a l:;t.:.l I.. b-il;iiv s,itl-f.lc.ry :.e it!;i.ee i)f . half a pint

ruiij pi-

ccuoiai.'al

MPS. ! rs

i U' f ! - s.

!! llv bu i -!r : f!s,

l;t Ji

N. f.-r

. 1 . exi e!e

ll'iubls and psxr-

perpiriitbej are

;t 11: :ueat.iry In eiT. t. Apply-lv-nb t tbe urm-tts keeps 1 ar.d lry all the time, ami yuu ie yiiir arm -pits wet venr

TA3IAUACK Mr. and Mrs. Eimer Kiel and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. It. M. Copenhaver. Sunday. Mrs. John Rice and son Clem of Wilson. Kansas, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Klein. Miss Beatrice Tread way of Mishawaka was a guest of Miss Uuth Gates Sunday. Rev. Mr Loveless of Osceola, Ind.. and Miss Alma Swarm were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sawyer, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Huston are the parents of a son horn Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Collurs and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Iong of North Liberty, Ind.. were guests of Mr. and Mr-. Frnnk Bones. Sunday. Miss FJsie Rogers Is seriously ill. Revival meetings are now being neld at the Tamarack M. F. church.

GOLDS, HEADACHE. NOSE iD HEAD

ALL STUFFED UP

j"Pape's Colci Compound" Ends

a Cold or Grippe in a Few H.urs.

bts .mi r 1 up like rep-.

It will

ie the la!:Mir to your cani.eiits throilirb

fa dir. g

lt7l It d

an.J n.tthJg i'f the f.dri Hvdni-

fab- r.iu be eeiire.l at any lrup store, stroy- all ix!rs nt oinv. It 1h nl.

the best thiL:

kii'jwa xr pripirlair fctiX-

ni-rrrr.K uariks

The crusade for better cTireud from coast to coast

firm hold of American Mothers. Vcw women realize how much the ill health of the mothtr influences, the unborn chiM, both physically and mentally. Women who s uTv r from

mvjsterious pains, bnt kache. nervous- j fc erlhi r.vsy mental depresrlon. headiches, soreness

etc.. should rely on Lydii F. rmK-! ham's Vegetable Compound. rr.ade j from roots and herns, which for near-j lv forty y ears ha been the standard remedy for these ailments. Adv.

Calendars and advertising novelties. 11. A. Pershing's. -0J F. Wayne st. Advt.

Your cold will break an dall grippe

babies has : mis. i-y I atter tak:n-' a loe or and tr.ken I 'Tape's Cold Compound" every two

hours until three tl. are taken. It promptly opens clcged-up nostrils arid air pns.-ascs in the head, stops n::.ny discharge or noe run-ninu-. r.'lie .,s vU ht-adachc. dullness.

t s sore throat, .-neezing, ami st:;i T1.

Iopt st:;y :;;:.-d-up! c 1 1 i t l.dowir.g and sruiiliin! Has- your throbbing liead nothing ele in the world givessuch prompt relief as 'Tape's Odd Compound." which costs only i' o cuts at any drug store. It aets without assistance, tastes nh e, and causes n incoliveup Ji( e. AeCfpt HO SUt'SliUlte. Advt.

CHICAGO L.IVK STOCK. UNION STOCK YAIIDS, 111., Nov. IlOtJS Ileceipts 2o,CK.0; uarket, 5c lower; uUied and butctiers $ iiT.Oii ; guod beavy ST-LoTX); rough lieavy, W:30i S7.10; light. $7.00i$7-j0; lgs, $0.10$7XU: bulk. .7."" fi$7.PJ. CVTi'LL lUjceipts, LT,(iOO; market. 10c tiglier; beeves, tf.ia j$lL00; cows and beifers, S7o tf.$J.l; piax-kers end feeders, stO (i iexuna, $7.40 & .60; calves.

Wiua' lleeeipts.

r. ative and welter

RUPTLJRf;

0 im FOETffiS FIEfc whmJ BOOK OH

I , 1 IMU

1 1 1 , I I 11 1 1 1 1 vkM ! 1 o(u,i)s an'i craws to

i 1 E m 4 M)

V I I 1 1 I I H 1 t V" oT.e!) T-ir. wn Cli can not hch 1

41 ' K, H I

And Become a Perfect" RQasi

If it does not the required

a e"nt. 'I he Ileal Sex rot of

To successfully ture in the work

prove all we claim afNr test, it will not cost vu'i

co-of

Kuptun.

opr rate v. j., , -ha!;r.g, th s:jphe sj co:;srurt-

rupture-reta iuin p.rt

d o.

RUPTURE

sooner or later. Itself, but gets

If, a handicap, if you don't realize

it now you will, It never gets well ofjin worse from time to i It

time. It will eventually unlit you for work and life's battles. It positively grows dangerous think of th hundreds of people that yearlv sacrifVe

their lives to strangulation.

Pts. SiO.OfO; market strong , V. v t)roi n inat Ul" :u, $3.1S.$5.SG; lambs, $0.- fashioned atiquatPd truss and uppli-

amr wuii 1 xieip you it can I

porting device must

an 'I draws

t. reached oif-ning inste; lir c; ly Into it.

The tru-Ms of today are laeking in this quality. They all give that direct prs-uro 1 oe.)ir:ir. which can n-t help large it. making it tliat niuch to retain th bjv.el later on. ing in uner,r;tro:i.i Mo ruptut yeriou" eornjdi cat ions.

T!ie S hulling Uupturr ineritl to iivoic 'ij: u.-t

made to fjrijdy v.

ad reat h the o!

th- r

I-re

.to

a r . ' the ':

! h

: a ; : 1

ith

!a v th. Tl; th' it-:

SOUTH BEND MARKETS

rOL'LTKY AND 3IILVTS. t'orre ted' Haily by Jiuunie'A Market, 123 W. JeffrrcuQ illvd.) 1'urLTllY Paying l-'-i-c; filing SPKlNGKItS Payiug 1R wiling 'Sk. XY-Xl, l'aying lk:; selling 25e. i:hi;r Uoast boilUig Uc; porter,euse to 4w; fdrlnln Tke. HAM IMjing lv; seillng 12-2-V. LAUD Si'lling l.V.

I'ROVISIONS. (Corrected Dally by r. NV. 31ueller,

IX .Jeffrron Illrd.) FKI'IT Oranges eliir.g at to 00c !-..: Ieiuiis. selling at ICk: banauus 11i it' nt '" to per doz. Vi:;CTAP.Li:S .Ww cibbage sellinj: at .", tM .-; new potat pi-jlug -15c; lieLihig 'SirTTiril ANT) rc.cs Country butter, 5 ayiiik' 'S: t sehinv .TTc. Tcir. strictly fresh, payintr :."" to .'r s-Uiiiir

si;i:d. C'nrrrte! Dally by Warner liro tore. Ill I.". Vtaynr t T1MOTIIV-per b-i.

- u est: , uff ar-ir-st

atior;

can t. its e.-n-

struction Is all wrong. A new star of hope has arisen for the ruptured a natural outcome from the deficiencies of the past. There is hoj.e, j,,y and comfort awaiting you. The "Schuiling Rupture Lock" Is a wonderful invention for ruj-tur'-the outcome of years of study, hard work and diligent research. it is away from the old lines f .truss e. instruction, and holds the rupture x-

actly the way Nature intends, so tliat;h.. she mnv henl the nrirr.ini? wlrhtajr ir,-i s,

" J - - - ' X' n ' terference. Guaranteed to Hold

sifst ;md s!:crte:t . it it has suc'-eded is

t ho us -i nds who are no.v jua:'S in ev ry corner f our

.- :.- th" Ihiitturc Im-U th .t

u ,0: a IP Pay Trial. Write for My I'rcc Hoek at )n

II ttdls you all about t: ttir.i

r rupture. it tenis wit;

r.tr xp ri"-ne-y of former r erers. It t 1 ! h '.vhv phy 1 er. rr ndin t this Kuptun. a 1 of ad visiriir uar: .'r.r:

t'lN vou v.!;'

alt : ,-e'H t b-';t-. 1 1

. 1

War peje rt mer.t ortP r I.eek for the irallant

th-

rid of I rite r-H-tur '.'. 1 : -4 p rV. .

: u

Sent on 30 Days' Trial. In wearing my Rupture Iock ou have alsolute protection at all times. You mav do any kintl of work ar.d

get in any posi 'Ui under any tion. We will prove this, by

DAY TIIIAI-. That's the l

time you should have. A t-w l.-tys' trial can never brij.i: out the merits of any article. Thirtv das is the 'nly fair wa'. Thats hy w- uSlSt, to cive it the full. ;. J ji-vt -., ou nta approbate uh , t a ! : i t Kupture holding Ick it, r J'y i.

u ; .-1

full .-nt

'"U TMUell .- ah....t rur tu rd or read a?

t. ir.'.. r the iid rue the era ',!: me .1 T"

a r d ro:T:t'

a 1

'.' :r . thai

a :

m i r

:nldj -. oU

'Ji. al- tf-'.'c 1 :P Pavs' Trial. iT-o':, f r, still '!-'

e ar i With Vo !: v.T.l i r- ":rn mil

l !

condi -a

nt;th of

A. M. SCTH ILINt; CO. u :: ;. ;. u.r..t St., I: d .r.apo'.i--. I p.,'.. S ud Tie- your e l:.i..k , ;: tur- and Tri.l r. j .i ili' . .... j St i . . t . r 1: r. I I :: ., S'.l'.