South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 78, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 March 1915 — Page 2

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I'ltlliAY, MAIlCIt 1. 1915.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

COmiTEE NAMED TO

UP DAY

DOOM GLEAN

Present Plan Is to Begin on Down-Town Streets and Alleys.

MARKETS

A Ppc'al i rornuiitto appointe d from the mercantib- cnnccrnH of tincity to iiian.i .; certain features of tho "clean up and paint un" arnlain. instituted by tho Chamber of Commerce to pive the city a thorough spring liousccit ailing, was anliounred FrMay morning. IS. (J. Chard. I. i;. Lcp, Will Sibley. K. W. Greenirrc, William karisberser, I. W. .Lower, will make up the committ re. Advertising matter reiMrdIng the campaign, especially touching on the paint feature:-;, will be furnished by this committee, a nicetim; of the general committee a.s v.-til a.s the otie appointed this morning, has be n arranged for 4:::o ''clock i'riday altirnoon. One of the first thin-s to be undertaken will be the enanin up of down town streets and alleys. .Mayor Fred W. Keller promised the heart support of the city administration in this matter and during spring clean up and paint up"vcek extra men will be put on the street work, if necessary. Plans are heint: made to have rakinprH from yards, old rubbish and refuso In alleys or in piles akn' the curbs where it can be loaded into wagons and carted to the dumps by the city officials. Attention has been called to certain city ordinances from which tho following extracts havo be en made. Ordinance That it shall bo unlawful for any person or persons to erect or to maintain within the limits of said city, anything whatsoever which by occasioning noxious or noisome or offensive smells or which from any reason becomes injurious to the public health, comfort or property o the residents of that vicinity, or of the public's, or to cause or puffer any lilt li or noisome substance to bo collected or to remain in any place to the damage, prejudice or diseomfort of others or the public Ordinance; Xo. K,00 That It shall be unlawful for any person, Hrm or corporation to suffer or permit or have upon their premises anv of the followincr, viz.: Carbace in any quantity which is not securely protected from Hies; trash, litter, ras or anything whatsoever in which Mies may breed or multiply: and animal manure In any quantity which is not securely protected from Hies. Other ordinances mii,'ht be cited which were passed by the city council to make a cleaner .South liend.

I ITTMU I. (ill STOCK. PnTsitri:;n, .Mir-h vttu: Supply hi-'l.t: ni-irkef M:i'ly. '!,, i-,. jjvL'O 'co. prln.e .. ra v'." ; "1 Smm); t i ! y !uf ln-r-N "T.t''i 7.s", ; f.iir $7.i'fi!.?U; i.ini: i" ti "i ''i.T-. : - rrnu!i t- 'o. f;it ns ? I oil', ;;.:,; h. If. rs ?T. c.7..); r il :i 1 SPeo'M .".0; !i';iv.v :uid thin ealtan JT.i..'. 7Ji V.V.V AND LAir.S-S;ippIy li-ht : market M-ily. I'rliie wet I.e.- JvJ.'ir-.ot; C"od mixed 'l.lT.'ii ; f.dr ndxr-d s;-:, ('''); eulln ;ii;d malum $ Mi a..?;; l.t'Jll.H $7.i'J.10. Ho;s -Kc.rjpts Iljrht: m.irkct l'.w.Irin:- 1i..t.v )'i7.'S million ?7 .'o'. 7..V,; lpl;t Yorkers .vT.T: pi- .;.: ; i mi-!h v,.oo', r, ; .jta.-rs $..."ivt heavy

! uaied $7. xr,'u,7.:rt.

(iii(.(.o mm; stock. I'.VJON STOCK YAi:iS. 111.. Mnrli T.. Ib ;S--Ke -eipts 7.i)r, market .VPliiirl.er. Mixl run I lait-liers i iXfi ''.'." : ? Iif.ivy 'ij.7."'(F ;.;" ; roiich 1mm vy .. U) f'MV',; l:-!it . ,A'j.ViC.'r,; pl's ',i W 7D ; 'A'lTM: KeeeJptS fl.() Tll:irkt stenly. Iie ve .".7." . i;o; e,v mid !i!trs :::.() fn 7 .40; Texai.s ;Sfa T.-Jo : rnlves $.."m"-4 b'.."o. siii:i:p Ke eipts r..rw : mirKft .te.i,iy. N.itive and western -Xi 7 ; latnln ?7.-

INSPECTION OF RED TRAIL TO BE HELD ON MAY 15 Inspection of the lied Trail, the transcontinental highway from New York to Seattle, Wash., ami which cuts through South blend, will be made on May K. According to word from headquarters at Dickinson, X. D., the entire route will be covered by automobiles in a jungle day. This will be made possible by simultaneous relays along the efttire route. J.eriving New York, the trail touches the cities of Albany. Rochester, Ruff a in. Erie. Toledo," South Rend. Chicago, Milwaukee. Madison. Kti"sha, Minneapolis. Ft. Paul, Moorhead, anil in North Dakota, such cities as Fargo. Yalley Oity, Jamestown, Pismarck, Mandan. blckinson and Reach and many other places that are well equipped to take care of the auto tourists-. In Montana such cities a.s WiPaux. CUendivc. Miles City, Forsvth. Rillins. Livingston, IJozeman Rutte. Helena ami Missoula are on the Red Trail. From Spokane to Seattle and San Franeeo the trail is mapped out over the Pacific highway. From Seattle to Rainer Park over the National Park highway.

SAYINGS ON CROSS TO BE SERMON SUBJECTS

The First Brethren church will hold a series of meetings durL " passion week, romencing March 2s and ending April 4. Tho pastor. Rev. A. F. Thomas, will have charge of the ser-i-es and Rurscll (larvood will direct a chorus of young men. Tho s-n en sayings of Jesus on the cross will be taken as sermon topics. No service will be held Monday. March 2'..

AGED MAN HURT IN FALL FROM HIS MOTORCYCLE

Jerry Reckley, 7 years old. U I Leland nr.. was scvoraly bruised and cut about tho face and shoulders Friday morning when his motorcycle skidded at Roland and Portage avs.. and collided with the curbing. Mr. Reckley was thtown forward, striking the earth with his face and shoulders. Pr. Walter Raker was called and Mr. Reckley was removed to Fpworth hos-

BANDMAN LOSES CORNET DURING A REHEARSAL

William W'orwas. i : Pulaski st.. lost a valuable cornet at band practice at Koscius.ko hall Thursday night. He laid the im-trument on a .-hair am! U ft the hall f.r o few moments and when he returned it w.is

missing. The

eorm t was allied at

CHICAGO GP.AIN. CRRWRO, Mandi d'FN I N! : WIir.AT Mav tr, .l.:.7j: Jul 7 .-S,i4 to Sl.'ji'.i; fVpt. -?1.1"J te $1.11. Cn UN -.M a v 74 -i e; .Tulv 7r.";e. OATS- M. iv e,l to cot..,.; Julv ri'v to ',e. Pnl'K May Sl7.NiSf.70; July $ls.:;o to . I ..o. I.AKI) -Miiv SKK;j. Kir.S-.M'y .vp.12; July sio.i7,qi..

CLrrsi:: WJR:aT May .l..v.; July :J?; Sept. -Sl.lfi",. 'OUN Mav 74;Ti',f; jiv 7Cu.(ii':o. OATS -May CO VtJ,-; July "; S-pt. 17xC. POi:K Mav $17.f): July $1.02 m or.. RAi:i- .Mav .:e.4i"rn.; JJnlv ?10.7f72. IRI'.S .May .510.a; July .$1U.o7M0; Sept., ? 10.07.

i:ST III TI ALO STOCK. PAST r.t'lTALO. Man-!) V.K- CATTLE Iteeelpts MH head: market slow and steady. Prime steers ...V, 'Ji s.00; butcher grades ?f).iMj'57.7.". 'ALVKSv Ib-erlptJi rx) head: market nr-tivo, 7- IdgLer. Cull to ehube .S'i.ou'? 1 ...'A SHPPP AND LAMHsl t'eelpts 4,P(): market iu tive. Chohe lambs $10..".(; 1U.) ; eill to fair 0..'K p-.(j); yearlintrs .0(K, ....(: sheep f 1.INK7 7.S.". Ilo;s Keceiptst 4."0: market active. Yorkers .7.ro6 X) : 'g ST. !04.7..V): mixed S-7ii7X): heavy .7. VSi 7.."o ; roughs .tl.fX) V.:t) slugs ;...."-o.

SOUTH BEND MARKETS

I'OI LTKY AM) MKATS. Corrected Dally ly .Ilmmle'K Iirket. YV V. JefTerson lllvd.) POPLTUY Paving 14. selling Ipe. "A b Paying selling S: ' P.i:i:i" - lC.at boiling 12, p.trtr' hoi..-:. "tr,i sirloin .T.e. IIAM-Sellii!- st-. . LAUD Soiling le.

I' KO VISIONS. (Corrected Daily by V. W. Miielfr. JIG 11. .IfTer!ou V.lvti ) rill'IT Oranges prr eae -.-". selling at LPTiOe per doz.; lefiions per ease .';.r0. . 1 1 i i lt at .V'i :!. per i,iz ; !an inn per buneh S1.7.. Helliug at "(-" nor do. VIM;i;tAUL1:S-Cabbage, paying P',e Ier lb., selling at ter lb.; pot;itoes, paybig 4e. .s'lling at )e per bll. lU 'lTKIi AND i:;(kS Country butter, paying L'oe. selllnir L."ii "-" : creamery butter, paying .elling .""c : egg;. strictly fresli, paying l.V, belling "Jf. MTDS. (('rreeted Dally by Warner ltro. More. Ill i:. Viyne St.) TIMOTHY- .:i.(.4 ier bu. i:i:i ci.ovpi: $s;.k j.er bu. A I. PA I. PA -lli1f .1J per bu. APSIKi; CLOYPU-Slb per bu. HAY. "STKAW AND I KIM). (Corn tori Daily by Hie Wesley Miller I lour nod Feel Co.. 40 S. Mbbigan St.) HAY Paving Sll"i14: selling at .lf.'VM. ST i: ANY Paying selling nt .10 and rOi per bale. ColiN Paying 7."--. elling S".rtp0e. HATS Paving .V. selling at itldi CLOYPi: Si:i:i) -Paving ?2.r4. selling at ALSIKT! CLOYPi: Selling at $10. TIM TIIY s.-llitisr at si. AliPALPA Montana grown, selling at Sll. ri.ot u and rrr.D. (Correeted Daily by Knobloek and iinr, Hydraulic A v.) W'HITAT -Paylnir 1.C ier bu. OATS Paying .Vie ter bu.. selling at CV. ('(MIX- Paying 7.V per bu., selling at s.V. K VP Paying $1 per bu. I.IYP STOCK. (Corrprted Daily !v Major Hros., S. I.oan M.) HI 'A YY PAT STi:i:i:S Pair to good. 0 6; ' .,, jirinie . f. 7 l-.e. Iik;S- 1,1 lbs. vi n. .'s.l,."tf eJ..'M). LAMPS -Ide ."i.jfiT1: dressed P'Tjb'c. TAIJ.OW AM) Hints. Corrrtel Dailv by S. W. I.lppnem. 110 S. Main st.) TALLOW ip.uch L'fi.'le; rendered. Xn. 1. I'.O--; No. -j. :;r . IHIi:S-C,recn. No. 1. lO'wTe: cured calf skin loyi.V.

ask coiitT to Qi nrr titm:. Jdin W. Schmalried and Charles A. SVhmalzried have brmight action in tho superior court for the purpose of quieting the title to 1 :! acres of land in tho northern part of the county. Susannah Cain and others are namil as the defendants.

STATE DIRECTORS OF T. P. A. ARE IN SESSION HERE

Tlie regular monthly meeting of i

the .state board of directors of tho Travelers' Protective association of the Indiana division is being held.

I'riday and Saturday at the Oliver hotel. State Pres't tlnru'o H. Steel ami I State See'y-Treas. W. P. Chambers and six members of tho board in- i

eluding Thad Keller of this city are present at tho meeting. A spe-'ial smoker and entertainment will b Lriven in honor of the directors toni-jht bv T'ost K ff this

( itv. Tomorrow right post hold its annual rally.

K will

ILI

GIVE GROSS, SICK CHILD

SIRUP OF FIGS."

GAL

If nnmnch fnvopich tnnnilO ! aste. sour bile and undigested food

. . - I will a ntli- th-- nut -r t n r hnwrl I

coatea, give "iruit laxative you have a w,n, piayfm duid

at once. kan-

Sick children needn't be coaxed to t.ike tins harmless fruit lava'ive. Million- of mothers keep it handy be-

No r..attr what ails ur child a 'cause tlu-v knw i;s action on tl.

laatic h! be tlie :';r.-t ti at aient ; st-nuu h. li.r and bwtls is prompt gjen. land siiit. Tht-y also l.m.w a lit'Ie bnk :ii The tnn-;i-. ne ther! If!;.';i today saxes a child o-

( at d. it i-- a

ur. s:-n ir i: ue muir.-w.

st l!s;i

i r - r;'l

ds m . d !

A-U i't:r ilr'il: Ml .f ( i lifoinia

J. c. bishop, PRomra CUBE yoUR COLD

IfiSURllIJCE Wi DIES

Succumbs Following Operation at Epvvorth Hospital Had no Food for 19 Days.

John C. Pishop, :,?. years old. president of the Creed-Ihshop insurance Co.. died at i o'clock Friday morning at Kpworth hospital, following an illness 01 17 days of intestinal Lioulle. An operation was periormcd on Mr. Pishop Thursday nighi at U o'clock in the hope of saving hi life, lie rallied slightly but weakened later, owing to exhaustion. For the pa.si 17 ilajd he had been unable to take lood. L'p until 10 days ago lie was at the home uf i Kline, llti W. Washington av. His condition becoming worse, lie was removed to iipworth hospital. Mr. Pishop was born M'urch 22, lbb2, at Kau Claire, -Mich. He came to South iJend four years ago. Two years ago the Creed-Pishop Co. was organized and Mr. Pishop named president. It was Mated at tlu Chamber of Commerce I'riday that Mr. lhshop had been one of the most indefatigable workers of the association. His name was found on many committees owing to his deep interest, in all civic affairs. Outlf respect to him a special meeting of the directors was called Friday afternoon and resolutions of condolence adopted. Surviving Mr. Pishop are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Pishop at Kau Claire, .Mich., and one brother, Poyd Pishop of this city. The body was taken to Fau Claire Friday afternoon. Funeral services will be held from the First Christian church at Kau Claire Sunday afternoon at l:Uu o'clock. Chamber Itecogiiizes Soricos. In recognition of his "untiring service r' an active member of the Chamber of Commerce" and whereas he gave "liberally of his time, his talent, his strength and his means to promote those tilings which seemed for the good of his beloved city" and because of his "reliable judgment and his forceful character," it was resolved by the directorate. "That in the death of John C. Bishop vc realize that a great loss has befallen our city. His going removes a most worthy gentleman, sturdy champion of the interests of our community and a tireless worker for the good of all who enjoyed with him that citizenship which he valued so highly; "That we extend to members of the bereaved family our sympathy, which, though too feebly expressed, carries with it the weight of sincerity that can be inspired only bv an appreciative people who share with them so deep in common sorrow."

IW A FEW HOURS Al FEEL FINE

"Pape'sCold Compound" opens clogged nose and head and ends grippe.

Polief comes instantly. A de.se taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or limb.. It promptly opens cloggcd-up nostrils anil air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or no-o running, relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness. fore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't strry stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Paso your throbbing head! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "I'apo's Cold Compound." which costs only 2o cents at any druir store. It acts without assistance, testes nice, causes no inconvenience. Pe sure you tret the genuine. Adv.

SL lifJ.

rilAXK LOXG. Frank lyjng, 42 years old, died Thursday evening after an illntss of four days of pneumonia, at tlie home of his brother, Charles Pong, $12 N. Hill st. He is survived by his father, Jacob Long. Buchanan, Mich.; four brothers, John and Henry ot Puchanan, William and Charles of youth Pend, and two sisters, Mrs. W. H. Hill of ore-son and Mrs. II. D. Koontz of California. Mr. Pong was born in Puchanan, Mich., March 17, U7:k Funeral services will bo held from the residence of his brother Charles at 512 N. Hill st. Saturday afternoon at 2::0 o'clock. Purial will be in Kivcrview cemetery. Mr. Pong was a member of the W. O. V. Harmony camp. No. 7S.

DENY GUUHS OF NEW

Lnlli

IliSIOII OF PRUSSIA

Germans Call Offensive Movement of Russians Raid of Bands of Incendiaries.

rpoi:i:( i; iki:m: pkosixs. Florence Irene Proseus, six years obi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Proseus, 72 C X. Hill st., died Thursday night at Fpworth hospital of meningitis, .she was born in Laporto. Aug. ?.. 1'jO'j. Funeral services will be held from the Trinity Presbyterian church Hiinday afternoon at 2:::o o'clock, Pev. John S. Burns offi-

joi: vojvodich. Joe Vodjvodieh, o) years old. died Friday morning at tlie county tuberculosis hospital where he had been since Dee. 2. He is survived by a wife and four children in Austria. lie had been in this country less than two years and previous to going to the tuberculosis hospital he was in the county inlirmarv for a month.

FUNERALS.

HKKblX iliy wireless), March l'j. Russian claims of another successful invasion of .Fast Prussia were e mphatically denied at the Gorman war ollice today. It issued a statement showing that the entire German front in the eastern war theater is on Russian territory. The Russian movement toward Memel in the northeastern part of Fast Prussia is characterized as an offensive by small Russian bands of incendiaries. Steps are nowbeing taken to drive out thejo forces. The official statement follows: "Rumors of fresh occupation of eastern Prussia by the Russians aro untrue. "The German line in the eastern theater of war runs from the Pilica along the Rawka and Pzura to tho Vistula; north of the Vistula it proceeds from east of Plock through Zurominek and Stupsk, both situated south of Mlawa, then in an easterly direction across the district north of Przasnysz. passing south of Mys.eniec, south of Kolno and north of Pomza to the Bohr river near Mocarczo. "From that point it extends along the Pobr to the northwest of Ossowiee which is being bombarded by the Germans. From here the line continues across the district east of Augustowo via Krasnopol, Mariampol, Pilwiszki and zaki. and along the frontier through Tauroggen in a northeasterly direction. "Tho lines run from beginning to end on Russian territory. "Telegrams received here state that small Russian forces invaded the north corner of the provinces of Fast Prussia north ot Memel on ? larch 17. Since the rumors of another Russian

MI1S. I,. C. KGIIFIIT. Funeral services for Mrs. P. C. Fgbert of New Carlisle, who committed suicide Wednesday morning, will be held at tho residence at 11 o'clock Saturday morning. I.A MAK SMITH.Funeral services for La. Mar Smith, who committed suicide Wednesday night, will be held from the Krcighbaum chapel Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. H. P. Davis officiating-. The body may be viewed from 9 o'clock Saturday morning until the hour of the funeral.

invasion were received

all

measures had been taken to these bands, which can only incendiaries."

possible drive out be called

11 vi-: POINTS. Mrs. Walter Fckman returned Saturday from a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Druely at Hamlet, lnd. Mrs. Orra Taylor and Mrs. Otto Taylor and daughter spent Tuesday with Mrs. Adam Smous at Fairview. Mrs. Fla Carlson and daughter. Mazie, Mrs. George Markus and daughter, Wilma, attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary George, held at the Orvis chapel in South Rend Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Konzon and daughter spent Sunday with relatives at River Park. Mrs. Wilbur Prown and little granddaughter of near Lyd-ick spent Tuesday wiLli Mrs. David Drown. Mrs. Samuel Frame and little son and Glenn Carlton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Wells and con, Verne, of South Warren. Pev. Claude Young, who was operated en for appendicitis Monday at Fpweirth hospital, is better. Mrs. Jacob Konzon" of Smith Rend spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.

j Max Konzon. Mr. and Mrs. George Holston and ! little daughter of South Rend, and Mr. I and Mrs. Glenn Yost and little son of j Nutwood, Mrs. David Ullery and I daughter, Kdith, of Portage read i w ere guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Holston Sunday. I The house occupied by Paul Yeazo j burned to the ground Saturday afternoon.

There will be an entertainment at the school I'riday evening at 7;:'.0, consisting of song drilles and playlets.

New Spring DRESSES AT $10.00

Dorothy Dainty Ribbons For hair bows or sashes, dresden and brocades 35c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 yard Plain Satin Ribbons For girdles, 9 inches wide, at 85c and $1.00 yard

.7.

mmmv

New Spring SUITS AT $15.00

Children's Day Saturday NEW SPRING DRESSES From $1.00 to $5.00 Ginghams, Linens, and Pique, ;i new models in plaids, stripes niu checks, 6 to 14 years.

From $2.98 to $8.95

Prettv dress

and crepe colors.

1 tVVlVVX

-1

f -r

-fc& Him

om $2.98 to $8.95 fMf esses of chambrav, linen.- lti--; ages 12, 14 and 16, in ai: Vf&. r-TTVv

Confirmation Dresses in white organdie, voiles and crepes with la:-: trimmings, at $2.98 to $10.00.

Robertson's New 5.00 Trimmed Hats

o,it

s i

ac-

V want evervbodv in South Bend to see and

quainted with our new line of Hats at $5.00 you will look the tK1

values as this tine collection

whole city over and not find such

for less than SI 0.00.

Children's Millinery

Milan and Hemp Hats at $1.00 hi black, navy, open, tan and white.

Trimmed Hats in line quality hemps, milan, lace and straw, with pretty trimmings of buds, flowers and ribbons. From $1.50 to $6.00.

Girl's Middy Blouses Linen, twill and galatea, some with ilannel collars, others with plain or striped collars and bands; ages 6 to 14. OC Special at pi.-0

Wool and Cotton Underwear Special clearance of all odd sizes in women's and children's garments tomorrow at ONE-HALF PRICE

u-4

EDV7ARD GILLEN, 75 YEARS

OLD, DIES ON FRIDAY A resident of the county for threequarters of a century, Kdwarel Gillen, 7 5 years old. died Friday morning at his home, 2704 Bertram! st. Mr. Gillen was born in Union township June lo, 18.19, and had lived in the county all his life. He was a member of Anten post, G. A. K. Surviving him are his wife. Ellen, four sons. Tliomas, Edward, Frank, and Joseph, and one elaughter, Mrs. Charles Moritz, all of South Bend. A brother, George, in Union township, also survives. Funeral services will ly held Monday morning at 0 e'clock from St. Patrick's Catholic church. Fr. John 1 DcGroote otliciating. Burial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery.

3 A2A

Try NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

LEAVES WIFE NO. 2 SI; WIFE NO. 1 $200,000

PLEASANT VALLEY. Mr. ami Mrs. A. M. Smith spent Sunday with Ed. Smith and family of M ishawaka. Mr. and Mrs. Aria llarker of Elk-

March 10. Leaving his ! y , i e Quests of J. A. Fger and

51 nn,1 tbrir ibur'hter. i Itl"u 'uuvi.ij

A , "

CHICAGO, second wife

Mrs. Winifred Colore. the same

amount, Villiam Henry Karl Beier in j his will, tlie provisions of which were ; iT.ade public today, br-rjueathe.l his j termer wife the bulk of his $200,0"') estate. Mrs. Bbilippina Boy-rs who di- j vorced Bcier in 1S-.M and changed the j SIM llimr of lu r nar.is. will share the in- j

heritance with three of her chibircn.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beohler visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry T.ivtTnkr of South Bend Sunday. H.bi;. Ha,1 Barnes and Mis.-L'-i.narl cailrd on Mrs. Walter Lud-

wg .ituraay attermton. Mr. and Mrs. 1U bert C

Jmith and

SAYS $20 IN PENNIES WERE TAKENJFROM SCALE O. P. Xoisom. 140 S. Michigan St., reportr.l th' thr ft of iri"n :.- from a weighing1 machine standing bfide hi Miildir.c at Michig-in st. and Jefferson bivd , Thu-s 'hv afternoon. Th in iohino was br k n int. ;r:,i M"r. X i .-:: 1 ;t;d that ?2". v.i. tr.kei..

family spent Sunday with Mr. :md Mrs. J. C. j:cr of Elkhart rounty. Mr. and Mrs. Hin.ia MeCr-ary and children. Mr. and irs. Eoyd Eper spin: s.iml.. with Eei Thornton ad v ife of Elkhart county. Mrs. . . Bilgi r and Maud-- were

,it V in Ti:--sd.i v.

KEEP LIVER UNO BOWELS REGULAR WITH CASGARETS

w t e

for men and those buying for min A Few Specials for Men Tomorrovj Furnishings at Wonderful Savings Union Suits at 95 c Fine Lisle Gauze and Mercerized Lisle in Spring and Summer weights; size 32, 34, 36, 44, 46 and 48. A Skirt Sale Of business Shirts, Dress Shirts and Outing Shirts

Al- $1.00

Ladh .;.n;db

r V.-,Ii,.

lav

Wit1' ifter:

No Wore Headache, Bad Colds, Sour Stomach and Constipation. C.et a 10-cer.t box now. No odds how bad your iiver, stomach or bowels; how much your head aches, how miserable and uncomfort-

Mrs. Uria able you are from constipation, indi

ii.

i t .L!rIL

hi! v.-it'

i: ;i

VETOES UTAH DRY BILL

:-d I'a.

!.r 11. thn e

. - :i i; Cd

i.n.l itts sick

(ien. Spry

Saj Option 1 aw I.oNlation.

r :1

r.t

ire.ion. biliousness ana fciiiKun bowel.1 you always pet the desired results with Cas-.arets. Don't lt your stomach, liver and bowels make you miserable. Tako Tascarrts toricht; rut an end to the h'c t'nehe, biliou-ncp. dizziness, nervi :r?, sick. s-e:r. pa:-sy stomach.

rthr tlistres ; nrz.in? of all the

constipated matter

-a ii

at Ki.cno ana :iw

r In. i ii-- vour !rcide

b;b. vassrs nr.

V.W

xi irTitl iP. r. :i-h b . ;t on. ; ' . nl t.f ( 1 1 i l" r n i.i Syrup of f'is. Wl! n rro-. 5 ivh : ltb --. pab, J n:t-h orta:n directit.f'S for bab-s. do .!'t "b-.'p. t or a.-t r..Jt'ir.'.y ; if j rh.U.n-n of ;.il and tor urovr.-up-! breath I- ! tl . ris. s r.v. -m i p'.a . n 1 - on tbo l.ottb. f-w uTv ( X" i 1 1 of !!. t .i- - !. or if i I (!.;:: fi its m-'h! h re iU-l ;:-!e nuivo a t. a -p.- r.f-.i! " i '.uif j :;;?:. :nab by "('alifom'' Flu :-.r'ip f i". .tiol its ; : -' .! f w jSiup om ;m " llf f u ny o'bor

hours all l:ie cbrd-up, ooi;UpaUd idnd Aith contempt. Adv.:

KT. 'ITV. ftab.. M.ii t h.; t t )l i i y. t ' Trd pr.ih'b!: io; . tu

thar v it. o ,

TMo . ' t he P"-

taro anr.oura fhu that hi' v'tos

i;:p.vi(1p pribi :t'i" t'ill t4.1?-'! v" both houses of tlie law-mufcir. body.

SALT T

1 I eO;a ' ' 1 1 . r law nm i' it i 1 1 . t j . , v s"l"ita

Mr-, c -1 M;

ST' ia-tli-

! rron:

Mrs.

uf Mish

b( John !: r .r.val'1

t a

r- l it r.

v:). r

means

rrd;a inz th mls TV.

haV.h, happi-

distress if av and

v.hb-h i?

A l(-cen

iir-s ; id a r!v.r bead for tnun

more days of cln'-rn and vou will take o Tas.-aret

rn-T a::

!-itr,j s. M.iry Tiit :- '-4 v

l : - : u i . r

t brooms.

dt is

All dr-'ist sell Casears. forget th rhi!dr-n th'dr little

need a gt-ntle cleansing. i". Adt,

& e

New Spring Coats Children's 2 lo 8 at $2.98 to $10.00 Sersje, Poplin, Moire, Wool Checks with fancy collars, sashes and helts. Girls7 College Coats 8 to 14 years at 5.00 to 10.00 Beautiful materials in plain colors and checks; navy, Copen and grey.

Shirts that are worth 1.50 and 2.00 fj

Madras, Percales, Crepes, Cheviots, Flannel, French CufTs or Laundered Cuffs. Aeu; Spring Neckwear 50c Handkerchiefs 25c Value 15c Hosiery 25c Quality 15c

(K TItl'N- t Ii! MUM LOXl'MV. A'ardl l'.n Tho

liriT Highland i-Yett. whirii ar tn.l.iy f r i S i t'h Amri .. rr: that sh' was fh.trd b" a (o-rniar. Ttiarino f . r- sr ral r-i'- v. hi!- '. xj X ooat. a p'-'i it u.r iupei.or .-p( d.

!-en ,o! ; u ibt h. " t-

IJS':N. M;.fo!. -4

III Oil "It"

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at A '

ll M WMMIN WANT AHm.

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