South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 83, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 March 1915 — Page 2

JL

AYj;i)Ni;siAYt 31 AH CI I 21, 101. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

RAISE

75,000

FOB SISAL HIP

Warship to Bring Raw Product From Mexico to United States Cordage ManufacturersDemand is Heavy.

CHILDREN OF J. ZIMMER CHARGE FRAUD IN SUIT Court Action Is Iirmilit at It. S-ott, Kan., rm (irotind-, That Woman .Married for Property.

Washington. Mar.-h : py arranuicnt with the state d.partnn nt and tho navy department, a ;i r.-liip will take lnini "jlatt iy from r,a.v ston S"..(m''0, the property of curdj'e manufaeturers of this country, to Proc:rrsM, Yucatan, to expedite the purchase and shipment of sisal hemp to the I'nitf d States. The arrangement wrc complete 1 Tuesday morning between Sec'y Daniels and K. C. lledtieh. jr.. of the Peoria Cordage Co. of Peoria, II!. It has ( n Mjir'fstt (1 earlier in the day that the navy or army transports miht he utilized to brim; t.;o raw products, but the ph'-n -vas not adopted. Sec'y Pryan and other otlieials .said Tuesday that extraordinary methods had horn commenced because of tho great demand for hemp in the United States, especially "f manufacturers of twine to te uM'i'i In the harvest of the wheat crops. Mr. Pryan said that fcarcely more than three weeks remained to get lare quantities of the hemp into the United states. The hemp crop is in danger of destruction from irresponsible persons in Yucatan during the present revolution. A largo number of bales al

ready have been burned at Merlda, one of the interior towns of Yucatan. The news to the state department Tuesday, however, is that Carranza now has the situation under eontiol ami that all that is necessary is to set the money for the purchase of the hemp to the selle rs at the wharves

A suit lias teen hied in the district court at Fort Scott. Kan., wherein W. C. Zimmer, li. I. Zimmer, Adeline '( idler, Cora IknMer and ). L. Ziminer charge that .Mrs. Umily Joins of Coffeyville, Kan., manied their fatlur. Jacob Zimmer, for the purpose of defrauding him out of $l.",,SuO. It is touRht to have the deed to certain property Fettled. With the exception of Jacob Zimmer and his son. V. C. Zimmer, the other parties to the suit reside in St. Jos. ph county. Henry I. Zimmer recently retired from the oillce of trustee of Center township. According to the allegations of the suit. Margaret I.oar of Fort Scott, and Mrs. Emily Jonf.s of Coffeyville. conspired together to defraud the father of the plaintiffs, who is 73 years old, out of his property. It is said that Margaret Loar induced Jacob Zimmer to buy a certain piece of property from her at a hip price by promising to find a wife for him. It is said that he consented and that later Mrs. Jones was introduced to him and consented to marry him. The plaintiffs charge that thereupon the new Mrs. Zimmer used everv means to get her husband's property into her own hands and to induce him to sell property at lowprices to her relatives.

KELTNER LANDS FIRST IN EXTEMPORE SPEAKING Second (irnup of Contestants Heard at Wednesday Assembly at High School.

in

'roKreso.

The situation is somewhat complicated by the fact that the planters who own the crop have Kone back ii'to the interior for safety. The money will be paid to the planters or their agents. ut of this the Carranza agents will take the export tax :md b t the commerce o on. About J :;Q.C"iU.eU'j worth of hemp

i manufactured .annually in the I United States for home consumption.:

About live per eent goes to Farmland and about live per cent to South America.

IMMLMMTY I OK DUATll OF MrMAM'S IS PKO.MISI.P Y AS 1 1 NCJ Tt N, . 1 a r c h 1 4 . Th eUrazilian minister at Mexico City cabled Sec'y of State Pryan Tuesday that lien. Palafox Zapata's minister tor foreign affairs had expressed to the United States his regret for the assassination of John I . Mc.Manus at the Mexican national capital. Sec'y Pryan stated that in addition

indemnity for the death of Mc.Manus A I - I" II .

had been promised by iue maZapata i otuui is.Mon. but did not care to give the amount. j Another dispatch to , Uu state department says that OejV. Obiegon. who lccentlv evacuated Mexico Uity, is now!

1! miles north of that point. Reports to Carranza arncies lit re lately have indicated that ohrcgon was advancing toward Tarnpi'o to attack Hen. Villa. (Jen. Villa it is stated has cleared the country of Uarranzistas from San bii Potosi to l'almas. a distance of Ji." miles. tie is also moving on Mata moras. fnc of Villa's armies has leached a ;o'nt about :'.." miles f r 1 1 i Matarnoras.

Among the second roup of speakers In the high school extempore speaking contest, held at the assembly Wednesday morning, Bernard Kcltner, a sophomore, succeeded in landing iirst honors with an interesting discussion of "What South Pend High School Needs." Second place went to Edwin Dean, who talked on "The Problem of the Unemployed," while Carl Prell annexed the third posJtioji with the topic "Good Roads in St. Jo. seph County." Joseph Meyers with a talk on "An Adequate National Defense," Helen ilawson with the topic "American Neutrality," and Donald Lee, who gave "The Mexican Situation," also competed. These students with the live who entered the first contest, will compete in two more contests, to decide the best speaker in the school. Prizes of gold, silver and bronze medals are presented to the three highest, while the two high seniors represent the school in the Chicago university extempore speaking contest. A short sketch of the first act of "Strongheart," th"? Junior Ex play, was aslo presented at the assembly.

FARM EXPERTS EXCHANGE IDEAS ON AGRICULTURE

vcn Agents from Northern Indiana Meet at ChamlK'r of Commerce and Tell of Past Work.

CHINA FACES REVOLUTION

Nation Holds ;ocrnment Would .Make Tin-Hi slaxc to Japan.

PEK1N. March- 1' 4 . Pevolut ionary

orv,anizations throughout China are

- izing the opportunity furnished by

the negotiations vith japan to renew their activities with the aim of over-

Farm management and farm demonstration were discussed Wednesday by county farm agents from northern Indiana at a meeting at the Chamber of Commerce. Each of the agents present gave a summary of the work done in his county during the past year. Discussions followed led by agricultural experts from Purdue university. In addition te St. Joseph County Agent John S. Pordner, those present were as follows: S. J. Craig, Iike countv; E. P. ("lore, Laportc county; C. P. Coffeen, Elkhart; W. V. Kell. Pulaski; 1 1. P. Smalley, Starke; O. T. Parne.. Steuben. 1- rom Purdue those present were J. C. Heavers of the soil department; T. A. Coleman, assistant state leader in the eviension department, and T. W. Harvey, also an assistant state leader.

whelming th government

Pres't

Yuan Shi Kai. Their agitation is oringing thousands of members into their organization. The rebels accuse Pres't Yuan Shi Kai of plotting to -utremhr China's national rights anil to make the Chinese "slaves"' of the Japanese. "Strike for your rights; we are being sold into slav ry." is the t'1t of proclamations placarded on th walls m Fekin and other large cities. Covernment soldiers tearing these Jown today were attacked by street vTowds.

DISCUSS CATTLE SCOURGE

TWO MUCH LEANING ON WEALTH SAYS MARSHALL

Vice President TelU California Stu

dents It In Taking spines Out of Young Men of Today.

SAN F PA NCI SCO. March 2. Warning the voulh of today against

he danger of leaning on great wealth uul urging independence in thought,.1 Vice- Pres't Marshall prt ached a pro- I 'ound hs-M.n in good citizenship to j

Jie voung men and women of the University of California Tuesday at he charter day exercises in the Hearst (Peck theater. "I do not believe there is half ns

;nueh danger for the future of the re- t ;tib!ic in the a- cumulation cf great vvealth as in the mushroom growth ! of the spirit of baning on great! .vralth." declared the vice-pr s't. "It j .1 taking the .. pitu s out of our young men and making jellyiish of them." ! Asserting th.tt tho tendencies of the day ware toward leaning on wealth.1 following a bailer and ean "hiring j l ltvuli r a. one would a lawyer," the! v ice-pl'cMdt t;t said ; ' "We !oat of our democracy, but the Ana rican pi opK- arc the greatest :'unkevs and l.o '; s in the world." j Vice-Pres't Marshal di blared that; tlie people of today might be divided , into three distinct cl.ts. the hero ' worshipers, who blindly followed a ; leader anil n f u. l to think for tl.em-I "-elves; the !co,,( lasts, who leaned upon others, and the indifferent citizen, who thouglit liin.sclf too busy to bother about tilings politic u. A feature of t.ie exel'i :s which; were ht Id in t emmenmration of the!

forty-seventh anniversary ot the Uni-

I,ictock ItalM-rs I-'avor Strict (Quarantine to Check Dixive. SAN FRANCISCO, March 24. Several hundred cattle men from all parts of the country were on hanel for the opening session of the National Livestock association, which convened here today. The sessions of the convention will continue for three days. Prior to opening the session, the stockmen met and discussed the hoof and mouth disease conditions and the shipment of cattle. Western cattle men. notably thoso from Arizona, New Mexico and Texas, expressed themselves as being opposed to the raising of the quarantine until the disease had been wiped out. Sanitary experts and veterinarians explained what was being done by the government. H. A. Jaster, president of the National association, said the taking of every precaution possible. The matter of shipping cattle from one state to another anil the quarantine questions were taken up at the fust session.

FIVE NEW MEMBERS ARE TAKEN INTO ORDER

Five new members were taken into the local branch of the Catholic Knights of America at its regular meeting Tuesday night. iVveral applications arc pending1 as the result of a membership campaign being staged by the members of the organization. Committees reported final settlement in two death certificates and orders for sick benefits to the amount of $36 were approved. The branch will approach holy communion in a body next Sunday at St. Joseph's parish.

would iu: srpi:uiTr.NiPNT. Thomas J. Pockhill has petitioned the county commissioners to appoint him superintendent of construction on the Lincoln highway W.

CASK SI7T TOP TIUAU The case of Joseph Micak against Charles Nacv is yet for trial Thursday in the superior court. The plaintiff y ;r- fcr $2.0n0 damages for alleged malicious prosecution.

. . . , i

ersitv of t .il.torn'u, v.as the i ns- a-l

tation of th

honor. ry ! ,-r, (lf

I,E. P. to Franklin K. Pane, secriaryi of the infin r a. id an alumnus of the ' aniversitv. I

PPIM DIPl.OM UY. "Have ,; r.t that H;!. rn:;s i dictator an i: ' t n . : ' i :: ; '.' ' i : . , .i 1 1 . 1 the s- r t.ary of '! e (,. ; "Yf s; ai i. . r tu- - to pay any at-

Xenti'-n to it. "Well. s'-r.d bim our follow-up form No. Ij." i'uok.

CMUJ OF T1I-WKS. We wisli tt thank the G. A. R.. Foresters. Auten Ttellef corps .-nnd Norman Eddy Relief corps for their kindrc.-s and floral offering? during the Hln'- and da'h of our beloved husband end father. Mrs. Edward Cilb n ard Children.

UEUFPM W'S IIODV IN M AV VOUK. NEW YOp.K. March 2 4. --The bn.lv of Jano s Creeliran, the famous newspaper correspondent, who dle.i rfcontIv in Perlin, arrived. t'..i-y on the llr.tr 11 dig Oluv.

A Store for Men

Quality in Shirt

at $1.00 We would like to show you men the best value in a shirt that was ever sold 00 Shirts that are made in laundered or French cuff styles. Shirts representine; such quality that they usually are sold never less than S1.50 and up to S2.50. Materials Soisettes, Madras Cloth, Percales, Crepes and Flannel. Come in and see them Our Men's department, First Floor, South Section. Splendid line of Easter Neckwear at 50c Handsome colorings in quality silk Boston Garters 25c and 50c Arrow Collars 2 for 25c Pioneer Suspenders 2oc and 50c

Music in Tea Room Daily

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I I Robertson Bros. Co.

DEATHS.

MKS. MAUY COXWAY. Mrs. Mary Conway, Marshall, Mich., died Wednesday morning at the liome of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Uowen, 503 W. Navarre St., following an illness of 10 days of grip and complications. Mrs. Conway was visiting at the home of her daughter. She is survived bv' six 'laupnter, Mrs. Hadley Purchard and Mamie Conway of Jackson, Mich., Mrs. Ed Popt and Anna Conway of Marshall, Mieh.. Mrs. Frank Seymour of Detroit and Mrs. Povven of this city. Mrs. Conway was born in Limerick, Ireland, Aug. 5, 1SG7. The body will be sent to Marshall for burial. Funeral services will be held Friday morning at 9 o'clock. Purial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.

ANDERSON SCORES ROBERTS AND AIDS, THREATENS CELL (CONTINUED FPOM PAGE ONE.) said Judge Anderson, "that there is a law in this country, and I want tho defendant, Donn Koberts to hear what I am saying. The next time I hear of any attempt to interfere with witnesses 1 will send the l'S defendants to jail, and they will he brought

into court in the custody oi the marshal during the remainder of the trial." It was shown that Smith and Shea had caused the arrest and detention of important witnesses. Aczel had attempted n second time to influence witnesses. Smith's bond was increased to $10,000, Aczel's to $5,000, and Shea, whose bond is now $10,000, was committed to the custody of Marshal Storen. Seven witnesses swore they had come to Indianapolis to testify under writs of habeas corpus. One witness swore Shea had sent him to solitary confinement and told him ho could go to Indianapolis and "tell Dailey how you are being abused." Identifies l;aPo Applications. T. D. Pogers, one of the ei?ht men who secured his release through habeas corpus proceedings. Identified 90 false registration applications he made out. He said he "imagined" the names. "How did you get the name 'Dandy Harper?" was asked. "That's the name of Dan Harper's bulldog." he replied. "A little colored fellow voted on that." Other names used were his dead father-in-law and a former pal in Colorado. STATE BRIEFS. FLINT, Mieh. Jitney bus service has been inaugurated to parallel the street car lines where tratric is heaviest.

SOUTH BEND MARKETS

POULTRY AXI) 51 HATS. (Corrected Daily by Jimnde's Market, 123 V. Jefferson Illvri.) POULTUY Payinff 11, selling 20. T:aL Paying 1V2. selling liV. P.i:i;r Iloust -, boiling l', porterhouse SOtfiW. sirloin HAM Selling IS,-. IAIID Selling is,-.

PROVISIONS. (Corrected Daily by 1'. Mueller, 216 K. Jefferson lllvd.) FItl'IT Oranges per case sidling at IMXroOe per doz. ; lemons per ease t.r.0, selling at ."0f .'" -e per dnz.; kinamis, per buiM'h S1.7.. selling at ."fii-W per doz. vrn.KTAP.LPS- Cabbage, paying p4 per lt. selling potatoes, paying 40, selling at "ov per bn. IlL'TTKK AXI i:;;S-Country butter, paying LWLW, selling liVnro; creamery butter, paying VA). selling J-"-; eggs. stri. tly fresh, paying 17, selling ltk. "

si;kds. (Corrwlrd Dailj by Wurner liro. Store, 111 K. Wayne St.) TIMOTHY $::.:,or.i j.er bu. :lovi:k-$v(ih per bu. AhPALl'A-,l(K(."lj per bu. ALSIKi: CTAIVEIi $10 per bu.

Seeil

10$

Extraordinary Values in

Spring Coat

At a time when these garments are most needed, tomorrow we offer 100 Full Lined Coats at $15a00 each Coats that are snappy in the latest designs for spring wearing Coverts, Gabardines, Poplins, Silk and Novelty Mixtures, M C rjn guaranteed silk lining, tomorrow at y u.UU 65 All Wool Serge Coats at $10.00 In Navv, Blue and Blacks onlv. 100 All Wool Mixture Coats at $5.00 Spring weight of Scotch Tweeds. These two items are special for tomorrow and we ad-

, vise your early call.

FOWLER. Father Charles "Dhe and his niece. Clara Dubois, escaped with their lives from the Injrning rectory of St. Francis church by jumping from the roof. Neither had time to dress and were forced to lice in their night attire. GARY. A sweeping order has been lticd from police headquarters to the effect that every . resort in the city shall close and remain closed. The order is the result of an Influx of a large number of undesirables.

MARION. William M. Amsden. a lawyer, has brought suit against .Tamos I. Hogston to collect f 60.000 as his attorney fee in tbe will contest ense whereby Hogston succeeded in breaking the" will of his half-brother, which disposed of an estate valued at $165,000.

HAY. STRAW AN1 l'Ki:!). (Corrected Daily by the Veley Miller l'lour and lel Co., 410 S. .Michigan st.) HAY Paying SP.'faU, selling at SIMIS. STRAW Paying $7i,S; seling $10 and per bale. CORN Paying 7.V, selling at s.V 1V. OATS Paying ,W. yelling at 02j(;V. CLOYEK Si:i;i Paying ?7.."i0, selling at .f'J. A LSI KM CLOYLIt Selling at $10. TIMOTHY Selling at SI. ALFALFA Montana grown, selling at $11.

Kayser's Underwear for Women Union Suits and Vests for women. The Kayser brand are reinforced garments, insuring the best wearing quality. Two items in Cotton Union Suits At 59c and 69c of medium weight, tight knee at 69c and 75c with band tops, tight knee and narrow shoulder stripes, both items remarkable values. Lisle Union Suits at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50

With umbrella knee or tight, fancy and band top. Italian Silk Union Suits at $2.00 Silk to the waist, below fine lisle with tight knee. KAYSER'S VESTS FOR WOMEN AT 25c Vests plain or fancy, with or without shields, narrow and wide. AT 50c Light weight vest, a fine woven garment of extra out size. AT 50c Combination Vests of silk and Lisle; also all Lisle, plain or fancy with band top. AT 59c Extra fine quality Vests of Lisle, out size only, extra length, band top.

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I'Loru am) i i:i:i. (Corrected Daily by Knoblock and ;in. Hydraulic Av.) WIIKAT Paying $Ad per bn. OATS--Paying .Ve, selling LV jer bn. CORN paying 7.", selling S'm per bu. UVL Paying Si per t)U.

LIYU STOCK. (Corrected Daily by Major Ilro., S. Logrun St.) IIFAYY FAT Sl FFUS Fair to f.fMd, 0 it'di: rrime C,u,(,j 71;, e. HtMis -iro ibis. up. .o.L,r'in.r.o. LAM US Live .'ViTU: dressed V,a.Vn TALLOW AND 11IDKS. (Correctetl Daily by S. YV. Llppman, 210 X. Main St.) TALLOW Hougli I'fti.V; rendered, No. 1, 4Ti(i': No. '2. MUc. IIIDKS (ireen No, 1, 10fil.V; cured calf skin. iriilv.

MARKETS

CHICAGO LIVi: STOCK. UNION STOCK YAH OS, 111., March 2.1. Hods Keceipts s,(nki: market ,V lower; mixed and butchers J.r4')?;.77 : good heavy So.e.or(;i.7."; rough heavy "j?;.2.Va .,J ; light .C.:.0'(;.77; pig.s $r.4o$iC.ir."i: bulk $0.(XJ(ii C.70. CATTLi: Ileeeiptu 11KK); market strong; beeves $.".7.".s.7o ; rows and heifers ..".TiS7.4U; Tesans W.'JT.r.j 7.1T ; calves $s.."U SIIFFP Keeeiids H.0k): market steady; native and western $.". dj s.lO ; lambs: $7.40 G'J.sA.

CIIICAGO GIIAIN. CHICAGO. March L'4.- OPI.'NING : WIIFAT Mav $l..Vt4$ ; July $1.23 (a4 : sept, st.iofii i;. COKN .May 7::r7 ; July 7G.,'g7C?. oats May : July '.1thc. POKK Mav S17..T). LAItD May SPKi-J: July $10.47. Kills Mav $..!.-,: July $10.'J7. CLOSF: WIIKAT May ; July $l.'ir2i : Sept. Sl.lO'i. COPN-May 7.1V"S; Jlv 7."".e. OATS May .".. Hr(X 14: July Sept. 1'OIIK M:iy ?17.40; July S17.2. I.AKh Mav .K17; .tulv Sl 4l'T? lO.f !;. KII'.S May .'...'.", ; Julv Mo:;n; Sept $10."w.

I'VE No. 2, $1.17. CLOVUK Si:i:0 Prime, eah and March SS.-Jo; April ?7.s.'. ALSIKlv Prime, cash and March $S.0. TIMOTHY Prime, cash and March ?VJ71,-; April $2.&3. K.VsT BUFFALO LI YK STOCK. P.AST BUFFALO, N. Y., March -14. CATTLK Keceipts 1(0 head: market active and firm; prime steers s.."0XS.75; butcher grades $.;.00$s. CALYL'S Receipts VSi head; market active; mil to choice $'a.l'J. SHKi;p AND LAMKS Keceipts C.400 head; market slow; choice lamb $1 0.506 10.75; cull to fair 7r$10; yearlings $7(4 $'J.ST; sheep $4Li-V'J. HOGS Kectdpts li,100; market active. 6lOc higher; Yorkers 5rr.7ord7.lM); pigs $7..7.Ki7.t;.; mixed $T .sQQ7 .ST ; hoavy S7Jo z,7.75; roughs r,'a.;.2r ; stags $5$.". 50. PITTSBURGH LI YK STOCK. PITTS liUKGH, la.. .March 24.-CATTLE Supply light; market steady; choice s.25(s.'; rime $;$s.25; pood AV)f!il SS; tidy butchers $7,5067.5; fair $7f7'$7.50 ; common 'S6j.);.75 ; common to good fat bulls $5 fa. $7.50; eomomn to good fat cows Si fa 1.50; heifers 5fa .?t.50 ; veal calves $10.5faSll ; heavy and thin calves $7fa$7.50. SHEEP AND LAMllS-Supply light; market steatly; prime wethers S.25fa h..",0 ; good mixed $7.75Cds.l5 ; fair mixed $.75fa 7.5; culls and common J?4fa$5; lambs $7( $ 10.50. HOGS Keceipts light: market active, higher: prime heavy hogs $7.50; mediums 7 fa $7.05: heavy Yorkers $7JOfa75; light Yorkers S7.7067.75: pigs $7.15fa,7.2j; roughs .S'fa$l.50: stags $5.506i5.75; heavy mixed .S7.006T7.70.

MOTHER AND SON MISS FATHER; WITHOUT FUNDS Trustee Klingler Takes Tliem to Ilia Home t Awuit Leation f Karl Johnstone, Misviiif; Ilusliand.

K.pecting to meet her husband in South Bend Tuesday night, Mrs-. Earl Johnstone of Cleveland, O., and her six-year-old son came to this city without funds other than their transportation. Through some misunderstanding the husband was missed and Mrs. Johnstone, knowing no one in the city, was compelled to apply to the police department for aid. She was allowed to spend the night at the county jail, and Wednesday morning was taken to the home of Trustee Klingler. The attractiveness of the young i oy and the mother's evident helplessness appealed to the trustee, who stated that she would remain at his homo until Johnstone was located. J ;nstone is a traveling salesman, w- . rig for a Cincinnati firm. Efforts will be made to locate him.

PRINCETON'. Trustee? nnd school, authorities throughout Oibson county.

rre aroused over the dnmnge that ?3 done each year to s-hool property. Tt Is estimated that this amounts to $2,00 0 a year. Tho srand jury will make an investigation.

TOLF.DO G II A IN. TOLEDO, o.. Manh 21. CIOSE: WHEAT Cash l.55U; May $15Vi; July $1.2 1 14. CiiKCadi and Mav T5ij: Julv 79r OATS-Cisa ut'sl M:iv H4; July 50 c.

ALLEGED CIGAR THIEVES TO FACE HIGHER COURT Warrants have been issued from the circuit court for the arrest of D. M. Halstead, ZOfJ E. Colfax av.; Sylvester Schumacher, 127 N. Michigan st.. and Clarence LaMonte. 1301 Michigan av., the three men who aro accused of the theft and disposition of some $4 50 worth of cigars and tobacco from the rirm of Schafer and Platner In the J. M. S. building. The case of the three men when called for trial in city court Wednesday morning were dismissed when the prosecutor informed the court of tho higher court's action.

LUNCH OK DINNER? There's none better than The Phila. will serve you. You'll find both quality and variety here at popular prices. Advt.

TOO LATE I Oil CLASSIFICATION,

DR. MESSICK (JIVES TALK. Dr. A. R. Messick gave the wreklv parlor talk at the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday evenin-r on "The Care of the Teeth," illustrating his talk on a chart. Dr. Messick traced the care of the teeth from early childhood and showing the course of the decay germ, the manner of filling and the treatment of the various kinds of tooth decay.

DISMISSES DAMAGE SUIT Case AgainM Korpal I Withdraw 11 011 Technicality.

Upon motion of the plaintiff, U10 case of Frank Trudzinski against Charles V. Korpal was dismissed Wednesday morning soon after it was taken up for trial in the superior court. The dismissal was taken or, u technicalitv and another complaint will be filed immediately. It is sought by the plaintiff to recover $20, 000 damages on account of the deatii of his seven-year-old son. Joseph, wh... it is alleged, was killed last ctob r when he was run down on W. Division st. by an automobile owned by tin plaintiff and driven by his son.

LEADERS HOLD POSITIONS

Navarres ami Huelmeis of Toledo Roll Seventh and Eighth at Peoria.

PEORIA. 111., March 2 4. In the American bowling congress tournament today none of the leaders had been disturbed. The Navarres; of Toledo rolled into seventh place on the five-man shift with 212. The Huebners of Toledo were next hih with 2791.

PHTLA. .MEALS appeal to everyone because they combine quality and variety In addition to their being Home cooked. Advt.

FOR SALE Setting hens. Hell 3140. Home 1S.

F1IELP.YVILLE. Sam T.avscm and'

Henry W. Haughey. husinrs rr.en of Waldron. south of this place, paid fines and costs amounting to ?fi.l5 in a justice court aftr pirating- guilty to the lurcr of mnintain?r.g crnml'ling do L-es in the form of slot midlines.

EW MINUTES! NO

SOU Pi STfllCHM'S 01ft

GESTI1,

HP

Li fid,

DCDCM

Ulli

BROOKVlLLE. A team of hnrs

broke away fv m a hitching post and ran the full length of Main -r. Th torgue of the dray tu which they rvere hitch d iv n entire! v through

ancth-r horse a;:d p:. ro. d the second whl h portion, of th

Digests all food, absorbs gases and stops fermentation at once.

Wonder what iij'-t your r-r-ach-

.um! did t!

of n torn 'vlvi s'O'.f ti;.-ir path. E. th horsey of t'ne .-ecov.d t'-i:n -.vt r-1 kiil'd bu? the r iinv.iy ta:n s. aped v.ithout ini'.irif.

JAPS TO JOIN RI SI NS. TOKIO. March 24. Twelve Japanese artillerv otr;rrr hf.nlnl by Oci. Nnktima, left for Eu.ia today to join the liussian army observers.

fl.tn.ace h ;. n:i '.' Well. d n't bother. If oi:r it'-?iKich is In :t revolt; if sour. cryM d upMd. and what you ate i;is ferracnt'd ::;t j stubborn luni s; yoi.i h-.id dizr.y a::d arht-s: he, h gas s and acids and eructate undipvsted food; br-ath foul, tonuue coated just tal:e Pa; IMapeppin. nnd in fiv !ni:utfs you will wonder what Lecanie of tlu- lndle.-tion and

distress Millions of men and women todav know that it is nedlesfi to have a bail s-omach. A little Inap?psin oc-ca-siona'.ly kep the tomax:h regulated and they eat their favorite foods witho it fear. If vour stomach doesn't tik care of y.ur lih-ral limit without rebel- ;:,,;: if your food is a da mag? instead of a help, remember the quickest, .-uresf. most harmless relief is Rape's Iiapej)sin. which 1 osts only fifty t ents for u lirce case at drnp stores It's trulv jiiderful it digests" food and v-ets thincs straight, so gently and easily that it i- ntoni.shing. PIeao don't sr. on and on with a weak, disordered vtomach. it's so u nr. eceasory. Ad.'.

raidoi-Derrell Co, Corner Michigan St. and Jcfetson Blvd.

ANNOUNCE

A Special Demonstration of The Justly Famed Kabo and Le Revo Corsets By LULA GARRET PRICE

Associate designer from the Kaho factory for Thursday, Friday and Saturday. On each day from 2:30 p. m. to"4:3o p." m. Mme. Price Till lecture "on correct corseting. A Demonstration Over Live Models Will Be Given Friday Only From 2:30 P. M. to 4:30 P. M. iv oi it 'uirr motion, sitom) ri.oou.

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