South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 48, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 February 1915 — Page 8

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vmn i BARBARA BRUHNER DIES TUESDAY EVE Was Oldest Resident of City Having Attained Her 95th Year Was Born in Switzerland. Mr?. Mar;.- IJarbara Urunncr died at her residence. 620 K. Joseph st.. Tucsi;y evening. S'he was tho oldest resident In the city havinij stained the ripe a'o of almost iu, yitrri, having been born in Kwitz-rlanu. April 6. JS20. Although she had boon ailing for home timo, .she had ben confined to her bed only .since 1 t t Friday. She wan married to Ka.rer UrunriPr In 184 i', Laving the same family name, but not relat d. Her husband di d In thU city in 1S72. the had brothers' in Switzerland but all of them have passed .away. Of the five children born to the union, two died in fancy. Th surviving children areMary A-nca of I-:. Third St., this city; I'cter V. of California and Vincent Urunner of C20 1Z. Joseph .t.. Mishawaka, who la a well known resident, and with whom his mother made her homo for many years. Mrs. Drunnor had lived in Mishawaka since 1S67. The funeral arrangements have not yet been made. HIGH SCHOOL DRAMATIC CLUB HAS BIG SUCCESS Tht Dramatic club of the Mishawaka tilffh school presented the dramaMr. Bob", before a good audience in the auditorium of the school Tuesday niijht. The cast was an exceptionally good one. and for amateurs, is deserving of more than the ordinary mead of praise. Ivsch of the characters displayed a really good appreciation of his or her lines, and there was not a dull moment from the lifting of the curtain to the close of the entertainment. Where each of thu cast did so wdl it would bp invidious to make particular mention; but tho excellent work of the school orchestra calls for much praise. Following was the cast of characters: Phillip lioyson, D. Graham: Robert P.rowkn, clerk of the law, I,ott; Jenkins-Miss Rebecca's butleiT ( . Peterson; Rebecca Kuke. a maiden help, I). Leopold; Katherine Rogers, her niece, J. Ahara; Marion Rryant, Katharine's friend, IT. Service; Patty, Miss Rebecca's maid, K. Schmidt The stage settings were most elaborate and were loaned by the Rciger Furniture Co. xoTiri: v. o. w. Regular session Camp N'o. 4 0 will be held Wednesday evening. Feb. 17. that members desiring to attend anniversary of Hand-In-Hand, No. 51, at South Rend. Feb. 1 S. may do so. C. K. NICII01AS, Clerk. T. J. R YAM, C. C. Advt. No Trouble to Remove Superfluous Hair (Toilet Tips.) It i? an easy matter to rid the skin 'f objectionable hair or fuzz, if you proceed as follows: Mix a paste with miiio water and a little powdered delatone, apply to hairy surface and In 2 or 3 minutes rub off, wash the skin .and the hairs are none. This method of banishing hairy growths is painless and does not mar the skin, iut to avoid disappointment, be certain to uct real delatone. PABST BOCK BEER ON TAP at GENE'S PLACE 115 East Joseph Street FINCH & SPRAGliE Undertakers Ambulance Service 202 N. Main Street llotii Phones 100. - IL

3.50 and $4.00 COAL PLENTY OF IT.

L O I Li.O

WOOD & COAL MERCHANT. 5G8 NorSii Main -St. HOME PHONE 125. BELL PHONE 60.

i I i 1

MISHAWAKA BOWLING. city ijlc;ui:. X. Y. CKNTIIALS

Mf Neil 9T, 120 114 333 W;i.-s 147 l.." I'll Ao'.i Hawkins 144 i:n 1.10 407 Hoerstman lxl 131 140 4.0S Kraus 121 113 120 300 Handicap 23 4 234 23 4 702 Totals 122 fc'J2 301 2715 I iOO.SIE US Moiitnie 1 00 160 102 422 Lowe 10G 127 12'J 412 lre.ler U0 145 147 418 H'irur 100 l."3 12S 441 Heiser 14D 170 181 .'.00 Handicap 14 184 IS 4 i5 2 Tutals 'jZ'J 871 27 4 3

M I S I f AWA IvA LI L V UK. 's;Aitfc5 C. Kumm 137 Tremel 120 I'hili-.n 203 Barrett 173 Cloelk-r 140 Handicap 143 11.1 134 1 4S 10 1 22 0 143 1 .") 133 171 17'j 213 145 40u A " -1 o 530 l 579 435 Totals . . . . HliA YKH Trainer Wachs A v eras'o Voder Uarne.s Handicap . Totals . . . . J24 547 102 4 25 .19 .loo .ISO .lS .ISO .101 ISO loo 180 103 1VJ 101 172 153 ISO 14 0 101 547 408 540 460 50 y 30 3 976 91U 03 S 2833 m a n r r.(Tuui;iiS' l 1 1 c. u i STUDKilAKKK Ib-pler 224 Vockey 154 Studebaker 100 Maxson 150 21 i 1 k y ...........11 150 m 157 174 142 IS 2 145 127 132 212 502 417 444 4 5 U Totals 8 59 S. R. WATCH CO. S27 70S 24S4 Kromer Ii rsun . Pontz . . Martin . Naftzer 103 200 1 u 3 103 171 143 227 177 lo5 10 'J 1 JO 590 495 403 550 518 1 0 5 105 213 ,185 Totals 891 830 895 2010 PALL HANDJ Ruck ! Mclmffie : I'Jauerlein ' Werntz . . 201 ..121 . . 1 4 S ..149 . . 1 8 S . .807 ..149 ..IS . .103 . .105 . .150 . .811

173 223 003 15 5 152 4 3 0 1 S 2 14:'. 4 72 175 159 4 74 210 140 538 81)5 817 2 52 9 195 100 510 179 145 50S 158 17S 1 499 114 17 4 4 8 3 177 147 474 853 810 2474

Wolf Totals IXJIHIKS Rolt Rtihleder Zimmerman . .. Spaeth ! Klaer Totals IirRRECO

Knoblock 133 193 1 51 479 Ferris 171 104 151 4S0 Vankamp 185 1S9 135 509 Cri-amer 155 1 84 1S3 532 Drown 1 13 179 190 484 Totals 701 909 S10 2480 O LI Vi:itS Colip ISO 127 100 473 Cover 141 104 104 469 Moore 120 138 104 42S Hans 148 103 153 464 Fernandez 174 193 180 55 3 Totals 709 783 83.'J 23S7

MATCH GAM II. MIAMIAS H. Sieffee . Rut her C. Steffee . . Leslie Hilderbrand 123 130 121 158 139 167 151 8 8 128 103 IS 4 118 107 123 143 476 399 316 409 445 Totals .697 675 2043 STRPHRNSONS Fancier 157 FUerv 9 4 Holmes 120 Sv. in hart 107 Calherman 145 141 109 67 160 159 176 120 90 123 164 47 I 32 9 277 4 36 40S Totals . . . 0S3 042 G79 2004 ITI-TMS OF IXTKttEST. Mrs. Ruford Knoblock. 215 Lincoln highway R., is in Chicago this week buying spring millinery. Paul Frankel, representative of the Ravies Shirt Co., South Rend, will display a complete line of foreign and domestic made by order shirt patterns in the Mishawaka hotel between 7 anil 9 this evening. Mrs. Fred Barrows, wife of Dr. Barrows of Cairo. 111., is visiting with her parents-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Barrows. ASH WKDXKSnAY OBSRUYRI). Ash Wednesday, the beginning of .he Lenten season, was observed at the St. Joseph's fatholic church with a high mass Wednesday morning at i ! o'clock. Every Friday morning, high mass with the "way of the cross devotions will be held, mere will also be services every Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Ash Wednesday was also observed at the St. Ravo':? Catholic church, with a high mass Wednesday morning. Thursday is Dollar Day at Ullman's. -Advt. .1

Telephone Yotif Item to The News-Tim cs 123 S. Main Street Bell 10; Home 118.

EAST END RESIDENTS Would Have Structure Over River at E. Joseph St. To Circulate Petition to Pave Indiana Av. The much agitated question of a bridge over the St. Joseph river at the intersection of R. Joseph St.. came up again at a meeting of residents of Indiana av., at the home of H. H. Strubbe of 133 Indiana av.. Tuesday night. Although the meeting had not been called to take up that matter it came about through discussion of east end improvements and it was decided that later on it committee should be appointed ami attempts made to hold a mass meeting of residents of the east end to bring the matter to consideration by the county commissioners. For the past several years it has been the desire of residents on both the north side and the south side in the eastern section of the city, to have a bridge across the river at this point. This would be a connection with Indiana av. on the south side. Among the first plans of the engineers for tile east end park it was noted that a bridge was included for the Improvements in this section. At that time, however, no action was taken. It is also claimed that the citizens of the east end of the north side would make some endeavor to have the north side cars use R. Joseph st. and cross th bridge to the south side at Indiana av., making a complete loop between South Bend and Mishawaka. At the meeting Tuesday evening it was decided to circulate a petition for the pavement improvement of Indiana av. It is stated that macadam pavement is preferred by many of the residents. It is the desire to have the street paved this year. An arc lamp was also included among improvements mentioned. The residents also decided to have the alley between Nibs av. and Indiana, running north and south clo;$l. This matter will be taken up with the board of public works at the city hall. $22.50 to $27.50 suits made to measure for $15.75 and $1S,50. Lehman's. Advt. itkms or iTi:ni:sT. Adelbert Kroni has returned to Edwardsourg, Mich, after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Robbins, K. Lawrence St. John J. Fetters. E. Eighth st., is visiting in Wyatt. Mrs. Mary tonehill, E. Fourth st., will entertain the Home Grove Drill Team club at her home Thursday evening. Mrs. George Moon, 122 E. Eighth st.. will entertain the Lady Maccabees at a thimblo Thursday afternoon. A number of young people of this city enjoyed a dancing party at Dixon hall Tuesday evening. Kerner's orchestra furnished music. J. W. Easterday, E. Seventh st., who is ill at St. Joseph's hospital with pneumonia, is somehat improved. The annual open meeting of the Mishawaka tribe. Improved Order of Red Men, will be held in the Red Men's wigwam Tuesday evening, Feb. 2 3. This meeting will be for the members and their friends. After the meeting an entertainment consisting of a card party and dance will be enjoyed. T. H. Fletcher of Elkhart spent Tuesday evening with friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Anderson are in Chicago attending the cement show. Mrs. Stone of Butler is in the city visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. W. Gillis, Towle a v. Charles J. McMann has taken a position with the National Veneer Products Co. Mrs. Joseph Kleiser, 235 E. Broadway, was removed to St. Joseph's hospital for treatment Wednesday. Ren euermayer has returned to his home in Lima. O., after visiting with relatives here. Hersel Lutes has gone to Alliance, O., where he has taken a position as mail clerk on the R. fc O. railway. Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Stover have returned to Cleveland. O., after spending several weeks visiting with relatives here. Miss Genevieve Mahank has resumed her duties at the Mishawaka Trust and Savings Co.. after an illness. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thallemcr of 901 N. Main st.. entertained at a G o'clock dinner at their home Wednesday evening. Covers were laid for eight. The decorations were carnations. An echo meeting will be held at the First Christian church Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. It is expected that the meeting will be largely attended. Several will be baptized. Bert Earner of this city was brought to Mishawaka from Manstield. (.. Wednesday morning by Chief of Police Kreiter on a serious charge. -He was released on furnishing bonds. His trial is set for Feb. 24. A big meeting of the Knights of Pythias lodge is planned for Thursday evening. Work in the first degree on a class of candidates will be a feature. A meeting of the Civics department of the Mishawaka Woman's club will be held Thursday afternoon in the entertainment parlors of the Methodist Memorial church. Dr. Charles Vickery of outh Bend will deliver an address on "City Planning and the City Beautiful." Lenten services will open Wednesday evening at the First English Lutheran church. A special sermon will be delivered by Rev. R. R. N. Kngers, pastor of the church. BOKLEY-CLAKIv CASH DISMISSED. The Borley-Clark assault case, after two ineffectual attempts by a jury to bring in a verdict, was dismissed Wednesday morning by Deputy Pros. ! John Sehindler and the defendants, George Clark and Alfred Lkwder, j discharged. The case has been tried twice before a jury which each time disagreed.

DISCUSS NEW BRIDGE

Dr. B. M. Hutchinson, eye, ear. no?e. throat, glasses. Engeldrum Rldg. Advt.

RUBBER RE RELIEF ELECTS ITS OFFICERS

A semi-annual meeting of the Mutual Relief association of the Rubber Regenerating company was held Tuesday evening. The following officers were elected: J. C. Rrown, president; T. E. Carrv. secretary, and C. Kyle, Ray Buck, G. B. Britton and A. R. Gray, directors. Reports were read and showed the amount of money collected and disbursed since the organization of the relief, which was in August. 1'j09. The cash received was $ 10,053.44. and the amount disbursed $8,200.40, leaving a balance on hand of $2,387.04. Thursday is Dollar Day at Ullman's. Advt. Special exhibit of R. S. Corsets this week at Winey's. patron-teachers to Have splendid program The regular monthly mectine: of the Patron-Teachers' club will be held Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the kindergarten rooms at the Rattell school. The yearly election of olticers will take place at this meeting. A program of more than usual interest ha been prepared. It will consist of a ' round table." Mrs. 11. W. Jones will speak on "The Ideal Mother;" Mrs. Irwin Kiser will speak on "Her Relation to the Home;" Miss Monroe, on "Her Relation to the School;" Mrs. W. R. Christophel, on "Her Relation to the Church." All members are invited to come and bring their friends. Be sure and attend the supper Wednesday, Feb. 2 4. at the Presbyterian church. Adv. Coats' thread sold Thursday from 9 to 11 at 3 cents. No phone orders tilled. At Winey's. Advt, Remember the supper at tho Presbyterian church Wednesday, Feb. 2 4. Adv. Children's 75 cents to 9 0 cent shoes sizes 5 1-2 to 8, special, 25 cents a pair. One lot of $1.00 shoes at 45 cents; one lot of $1.25 shoes at 69 cents At Winey's. Advt. JjJ 5jC ?C 5Z iC ijc 5j ?J NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS JL v 1 JV rj f j J PROGRAM IV HONOR OP WASHINGTON. In honor of George Washington's birthday the children of Guardian Angel society on Tuesday evening entertained their parents and a number of friends with an interesting program st the St. Iledwige's school auditorium. The feature of the afternoon's entertainment was a school playlet entitled "Panna Sluzaca" (Miss House Maid), in .vhich the following little girls took part: Stella Magiera as Alina;" Genevieve Grzesk as "11ania;" K. Wrobel as "Edmund;" H. Kujawska as "Joanna;" W. Walkkowiak as "Wladzio;" M. Wesolowska as "Antosia;" K. Podlas as "Julk." Other numbers of the program vere as follows: Piano and violin. . K. Luzny, II. Luzny Address Miss A. putz Greeting H. Labuzh ska Pantomima Small Girls Declamation, "Washington" Third grade Selection, Victrola Dialogue "Arthur Charlie" Misses M. Kitkowska, K. Pulaska Declamation, "A Pledge to Our Flag and Country Small Girls Duet, piano and violin K. Luzny, IL Luzny Selection. Victrola Drill and Song Fourth and Fifth Grades Piano and Violin. . K. Luzny, H. Luzny "The Song of the Little Hatchet".. Members of the Society Each number was received by the audience with enthusiastic applause. Following the program the little members enjoyed a social hour spent with games and dancing, during which a delicious luncheon was served. Tho entire affair was in charge of Sister Ermclinda. director of the society. The hall and stage was artictically decorated with Hags, bunting and a p. refusion of artiticial llowers. PERSONALS. Ijco Fiddler, who has been here on business, left this afternoon for Gary. Joseph Hyndlewski of Indiana Harbor is in the city on business. Chester Reich arrived here thU morning from Detroit for a week's visit with relatives. He is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Stanley Drejer, 201 S. Fhapin st. Mrs. Thaddeus Steszewska has returned to her home in Chicago after ! a two weeks' visit here with relatives and friends. She was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Jaioszewski, W. Kenwood av. Mrs. George Klembowski. who has been here for a few days visiting friends, left today for her home in c;ary. Mathew Razik of Laporte is in the city on business. Theodere Walter left today for Indianapolis after a brief business visit here. Stanley Majczak, W. Division st., i left Tuesday for Cleveland to spend a week's visit with friends here. Miss Blanche Brzoskowska left Tuesday for her home in Milwaukee after a two weeks' visit with her sister. Mrs. Joseph Wypiszynski, 514 Cleveland a v. Anthony Sytosiak, formerly residing on S. yeott st., has gone to Detroit to make his home. Mrs. Katherine Ploszkiewicz has arI lived here from East Chicago to spend a few days with relatives and friends. Edward Brasinski. who has been here on business, left Tuesday for hla home in Cleveland. Michael Tracznik arrived here today from Detroit for a brief visit with friends. Miss Antoinette Maszkowska. who has been here for a w eek visiting with relatives and friends, left today for Chicago. Michael Komasinski, 1132 Harvey st.. is critically iil with pneumonia. Joseph Krucz left Tuesday for his home in Chicago after a brief visit here. Sigmund Maeiejewski of Laporte is in the city on business. The condition of Frank Rydzynski 700 S. Chapin St.. who has been seMISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED. rU S.I,i:-7-r.im n.ttig- n North Side :i t:'d re-M.'tu f trt-i-t. l'ri attractive. Win. H i; p. S. Main Ml.. .uth I'..-:. 1. Kitl.r plioiM- 1571. SACRIFICE SALE 10 lots with sidewalk, 13 blocks from the postofhee. valued at $200 each; will be sold for $150 each, J 25 down, $25 a month without interest. James Hennessy, Lawyer.. J 13 V. Second st.. Mishawaka.

riously ill for several days, is now I

improved. Mrs. William Snsiewlcz of Toledo who has been here for a few days visiting friends, left Tuesday for Chicago. social i-:vi:xts. Mr. Julia Nowinska. 1201 W. Division st.. was pleasantly surprised Tuesday eening when her relr.tivcs and friends came to assist her in celebrating her namesday. A company of 3 5 ladies was present and wer? entertained with games, contests and music. In contests the favors were won by Mrs. M. Walkowiak. Mrs. M. Richter and Mrs. Frances Witkouska. A delicious luncheon was served after the games by the hostess. Mrs. A. Napieralska, assisted by Mis. S. Gierzynska and Mrs. J. Gierzynska. Mrs. Nowinska was presented with a number of pretty gifts. The exercises of the junior and senior class of Polish Lady Falcons Z. Ralicki No. 1 will be held Friday evening at Z. B. hall. Tho military band of Z. B. No. 1 Falcons will hold its rehearsal Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Z. B. hall. rUNi:KALS. Tho funeral of Mrs. Katherine Kendziorska. who died Monday, will be held Thursday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Hedwige's Catholic church. Burial will be in Cedar Grove. PEATHS. Wojciech Leda. 45 years old, died Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the homo of his nephew, Anthony Leda, 1310 W. Ford st., following an illness of several months with tuberculosis. He is survived by three brothers and two sisters, .Stanislaus, Martin, Joseph, iMrs. Apolonia Lodyga, all living in South Bend, and Mrs. Katherine Klarkowska, living in Chicago. Mr. Leda was born in Poland in the year 1870 and has lived in South Bend for tho past 22 years. He is a member of St. Adelberfs soc iety. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial will be in St. Joseph's Polish cemetery. RIVER PARK Miss Ethel Steel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Steel, 2010 W. Pleasant st., and J. B. J. Farneman of South Bend were quietly married Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents in the presence of the immediate relatives and friends. Rev. II. B. Hostetter of the Westminster Presbyterian church of South Bend read the marriage service. Mr. and Mrs. Farneman left immediately for Chicago. They will be at home April 1 at 2925 S. Michigan st. Class meeting of the Free Methodist church will be held Friday evening. Miss Bertha Ilarley of Logansport, Ind., is here for a week's visit with friends. Miss Wilma Angel has returned from Cassopolis, Mich. Mrs. Pearl Whitaker has returned from Batavia, Mich. Miss Ethel Ingleright, special teacher in the River Park school, is reported ill. The concert to be given by the Linden male quartet Thursday evening for the benefit of the River Park school, will be given in the entertainment room of the school instead of the M. E. church. Miss Marie Boles of Mishawaka will give several readings and Miss Edna Reed, piano selections. Leslie Hindis of Inwood, Ir.d., is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Casper and other relatives. W. E. Evans left this morning for Louisville, Ky., for a two weeks visit. Henry Zissing of Nursery ct. is ill, threatened with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Miles have returned to Plymouth after a visit with their daughter, Mrs. William Rinard of Mishawaka av. The R. P. E. club will meet with instantly! The moment that Resinol Ointment touches itching skin the itching stops and healing begins. That is why doctors have prescribed it successfully for twenty years in even the severest cases of eczema, ringworm, rashe?, and many other tormenting-, disfiguring skin diseases. Aided by warm baths with Resinol Soap, Resinol Ointment makes the skin or scalp perfectly healthy, quickly, easily and at little cost. Try them and see I Sold by all druggists. Princess Theater TONIGHT Seventh Episode of THE MASTER KEY" Lubin Drama "THE UNKNOWN COUNTRY" HEARST-SEL1G NEWS PICTORIAL CURRENT EVENTS See Them at the Princess Every Wednesday Essanay Comedy "SLIPPERY SLIM, THE MORTGAGE AND SOPHIE" Adults 10c Children 5c

stopslciw

STOMACH SOUR? SIOP INDIGESTION, GAS, HEARTBURN-PAPE'S DIAPEPSIH

Don't suffer! Regulate your upset stomach in five minutes. Do some foods you eat hit back taste good, but work badly: ferment into stubborn lumps and cause a sick, sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr. and Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Rape's Diapepsin digests everything, leaving nothing to sour and upset you. N difference how badly your stomach is disordered, you get happy relief in live minutes, but what pleases you most is that it strengthens and regulates your Ftnmach fo you can eat Mrs. CX R. Rogers of Smith t. Friday afternoon instead of Thursday as previously announced. Mr. and Mrs. Otto rurucker of S. Eighth st. returned from Buchanan. Mich., today where Mr. Rurucker has been employed this winter. Mrs. Fred Walz of S. Eighth st. continues quite ill.

Hi iijprp III

AFTER YOUR DEATH someone must administer your estate it is your duty to your heirs to select the best Executor obtainable. A sound and thoroughly established trust company, such as this institution, renders the most efficient service in trust capacities and at the minimum expense. We invite you to consult us.

n Do You

Sun a Typewriter or docs The Typewriter Run You?

If the machine operates smoothly, produces neat prinf, pves you no trouble, requires no repairs and allows you to go home at night in good spirits and good physical condition, YOU ARE THE BOSS! If your copy is not right, if the typewriter "gets on your nerres if you have to send continually for the repairman, if you are all m when evening comes, THE TYPEWRITER IS BOSS! Why, then, Miss Operator, do you not put this proposition up to your employer and show him where he js not getting the semce he thould unless he has the right writing machine. In all that makes one typewriter superior to mother the L. C. SMITH & Bros, excels. runs easier because of ball bearings. It runs longer because of ball bearings. It runs more accurately because of ball bearings. The guiding thought in its construction is efficiency for the employer

and conservation ot energy tor the operator. Mill tbi Capo checking the kind of ork you btv toj

H , Gentlemen: I am interested in a Typewriter for U O General Correspondence O Card Writing O Billing f L U O Tabulating O Label Writing NamC " " f k Address ;VJ TO L C. SMITH h BROS. TYPEWRITER CO. i Born 0IIic aa4 l.tlorj at Sjrct, N. 1. $ &V; S. Main St. fcgj: South Bend, y,

Kohii & Mishler's Annual Sale of IMMUNED DUROCS Tuesday, Feb. 23, 1915, 75 Head 75 James It. IVtrr will conMsn ad thN -ale. The aie uiu lo held In new wann ah pa illon at New lari- ju-t acn the alley from lllff Four Station. 70 Sou Yearling and (Hits, hnil to our thrt creat henl boar. SPFCIAIj TTK.TTON Nancy Jane, !y Highland King, fir-t prize jjilt at Mlrliicaii State Ilr ami hnil tu .lolm'. Orion. Junior Champion at International 1 .:.. Sow Fit Defend, r: r. hv suj rha: .Vby Jmk's lYiend, Jinen t rim-on by t rim-on Wonder III; . tlmliv Spriror Hoars by champion ins and dam-. Fn-o lunch 11 YIo k. Sale begin 12:31) Jiarp. ArT10Xi:ills CoN. Iplehart, M;wan, Lehman, Stiicknian and Fisher. Clerk. Joe I Swart. Ir full artieulars writo Tor eatalr" to UohU MMiW r Jamrs IL IVtrr, New Paris nld.

your favorite fnni without ff-.ir. Most remedies give you relief sometimes they are s.b.w. but r.ot sure. Diapepsin is o.iiek. positive and pits your stomach In a healthy condnitm so the misery won't ome back. You feel different as .-con ;( vip.s Diapepsin comes in contact with the stomach distress j::.-t an:b.'your stomach gets sweet. ;n. no belching, no eruptions .f undigested food, your head cbars and .u fel tine. Put an end to stomach trouble bv getting a large rifty-ctr.t r;i-? . f Rape's Diapepsin from any drsg store. You realize in rive mm-;t. how needless it is to suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder. Adv.

Charles Ham of Chicago has b-on visiting his parents, Mr. and Mr?. Charbs Ham of Sixteenth st. tins week. Miss Fawn Long, third grade teacher of the River Park school, has recovered from a recent illness and has resumed her duties at the school. f. I