South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 111, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 21 April 1915 — Page 5

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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8 WIFE

TOO ILLTO WORK A Weak, Nervous Sufferer Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

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, Kasota. Minn. "I am clad to pay that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has ilono

more lor me man. anything ehe, and I had the best physician here. 1 was so weak and nervou3 that I could not do my work and Buffered with pains lov down in my right Bide for a year or more. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege

table Compound, and now I feel like a different person. I believe there is nothing like Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for weak women pro! young girls, and I would be glad if I could influence anyone to try the medicine, for I know it will do all and much more than it 13 claimed to do." Mrs. Clara Franks, Pw. F. D. No. 1, Maplecrest Farm, Kasota, Minn. Women who suffer from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should be convinced of the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their health by the many genuine and truthful testimonial we are constantly publishing in the newspapers. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia i:. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will help you.write to L-dia K.PinkhamMediciiieCo. (confidential) Lynn, 31 assM for advice. Your letter will bo opened read and answered by a woman, nnil held in strict confidence. A Kidney Remedy Advertisement Brought Great Happiness I take pleasure In stating that I have used Dr. Kilmer's Swainp-Itoot that I was greatly benefited by the same anl have used it in rny family. I had a sn, whfn quite young he suffered from bladder or kidney atlliction. I calif d in my physician, ho attended hint hut did him no good Almost by accident I noticed an advertisement about the curative properties of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. I procured n bottle and gave it to him accrdin.i; to directions. It cured him of what we thought was almost impo.oible and the same with others of my family. I have such strong faith in Swamp-Root that I have never done without it in my family since the wonderful cure of my son as v.-ell as myself. I recommend it to all who suffer from kidney or bladder troubles and I am led to believe that it is one of the best medicines for the purpose for which It is used, that has ever been discovered. This is my experience froni the use of Swamp-Root. Wishing the promoters of this wonderful medicine a large sale to the suffering public, 1 am Yours respectfully. W. II. MoAFKF. fi?, Rroylcs St. Atlanta. (Ja. Witness. K. (. WIRUAMS. Notary 'Public.

Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binjcliamton. N. V,

Hairs Quickly Vanish After This Treatment

(Helps to Reauty) Science has aided in simplifying tho banishing of hairy growths from th face, and according to a beauty specialist, the most effective treatment yet devised consists of applying a delatone pa.te to the hairy surface for 2 or 3 minutes. The paMe is ini'.4 by mixing soir.e water with a little powdered delatone. When this paste Is removed and the skin washed every tract of h.'i'.r has vanished. Re sure to uet real d iatne.

Lime and Tuberculosis Or. Kifert ll.ir t'tolo w , former profet or In Jrtfrr-on Molic! (ullrsr, l'liil.nlrlphi. unil ltlrly fitme1 u iiietitl rltT. m In the rljlith eilition of Ihh authoritative M.-ttrri. IMlha iIWii, on imcrt 215 and ll: "i linirul rprrirnre lis !on t)it it rcfprlujj to a ul luiu ".ilt po ! "! tlie IU-lrnnel proptrtT knowu a alterative, rrmoteti certain (otic or inorbiflr mate rial aiul fcurt" their ot-rrrtlon 1 tin orj;in of elimination. Ttu tliniony which lulls hiteJy le'ii j 11 hi I hel In reievt to it curutivr powcr lu oti-tiuiptiou is tfrtatnl.v wy utrlLlng." Of ((!;, tie luei n r"fir to tetlr..r.y pub'NLed rvir;irllv.g r.iiW el.tnined

MISTER TO

MEXICO BLAMES

II. STRIFE Henry Lane Wilson at Knife and Fork Club Says Administration Made Fatal Error in Not Recognizing Huerta.

l'rcm- What Mvniup-Knnt Will Do For Yon. Fend ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., F.inghamton. N. Y.. for a sample six bottle. It will convince anyone. Von v. ill also receive a booklet of valuable

information, telling about the kidr.evs i

;md hladd r. When writing, sure and mention the South I'.end I'aily News-Times. Regular tifty-eent and 'ne-ilo!l.ir si?:e l.'ottlcs for sale at all dni stores.

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rule r.-er t. u?lKd v to re-einnieud

i-rietary rentkJles. HopvtT. tLere ! irf afumuLatl.n t ii Zi t"tl:r.Tiy Tof inHuy m.eM tI :! linptl n

-w'v! tar-dt a:.d brr.lil;tl urT''ti"i.. M l. eii sw.i.i t-y Lave yUIixl cornea toly to U.N rerr-iy. I .iji.ti..s ths M:Tfs 1 lt! l.ircly to

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l: re'lient.s cs t i.lly h!t!,iT eji.ite. ;i:rit1--r':i (Irticn; It is safe t -t It it w 111 tft It, :-r .iir.- t.

:ons!ipation Jkli?: it. Cliasc's Liver Tablets ; I r I vor ;. Iirij rr.i'iir it hrxt loiin .-i(je txx t-ncugh to Iat m montlt. 2Sc

Henry Lane Wilson, ex-minister to Mexico, was the speaker before the Knife and Fork club at the club's seventh monthly dinner, held Tuesday nU'ht at the Oliver hotel. For two hours the. speaker vividly portrayed conditions in Mexico during the last five years. He freed Huerta from blame in the murder of Madero; he charged the present l.'nited States government with having made a silly and fatal error in refusing to recognize Huerta and finally he held up the administration to ridicule in respect to its foreign policy, particularly as regards Mexico and the Latin American states. The main dining room of the hotel was tilled for the occasion. Instrumental music was furnished by Olsen's orchestra and vocal selections were rendered by llev. Frank U. IJritrgs. accompanied by humorous readings selected from the works of Whitcomb Iciley. lit. Ilev. J. H. White acted as toastmaster. Sajs I. S. ProUi-tcd Well. In introducing his subject, the speaker of the evening said that he intended to tell the truth concerning the Mexican Ut stion even though the truth was not all pleasant and even though it meant that he must act in the role of a critic of the present l.'nited Spates administration. He called attention to the fact that this country is happily situated in that it is protected from Invasion by the. ocean on both the east and the west and that it is in touch on the north with a friendly and sympathetic people. n the south, however, he said, it is faced with a situation full of danger and menace. He described the country of Mexico as a great empire, 2,000 miles in length and 1,100 miles in width, containing the resources of all climes in superabundant measure and destined in time to become a great center of world commerce. He reviewed the history of the country from the time of Cortrz and pointed out that the country is now in as bad condition as it was when Cortez first came to its shorts. He declared that only in a superficial way had the Mexicans ever accepted the civilization or religion of the Spaniards. Whites Control Lands. The speaker said that the country of Mexico was now divided into ereat

estates owned and controlled by white persons much the same as It was at the time of Cortez, and that 80 per cent of the population was residing on the land only by suffrage. These people, he said, are not able to read or to write and are being put Into worse condition than were their encestors by the vices of the white man. The government of the country was described as being under a multitude of bloody tyrants whose aim had been to despoil the land until the time of Felix Diaz who, the speaker declared, mlcd the country for 35 years with sagacity and justice and with undeviating personal honesty. The speaker said that Diaz's one big foreign policy had been to maintain friendship with the United States and his domestic policies had been principally to develop the resources of the country and to arouse the morals of the people. Diaz Kcijm Collapsed. The speaker went into the details of his appointment as United States minister to Mexico in 1903 by Pres't Taft. He related how he had discovered and reported to the administration the discontent which was developing against the Diaz government. This discontent, he said, was due to the fact that the government was exclusively in the hands of three men. In the opinion of the speaker this government was not overthrown by Madero but collapsed. The native Mexicans, he said, were not seeking for liberty but for license and on such a foundation as they afforded a constitutional government could not be etablished. F.lame for the various upheavels in the country was laid at the door of the oil companies and other corporations which it was declared financed the various Insurrections. The speaker said that the native Mexicans have an undying hatred for foreigners and also hold the belief that the country has been stolen from them and that some day they will again reign. During five years of war, Mexico, the speaker declared, had undergone more savage destruction and violence than had ever fallen to the lot of any country. The speaker related how Madero had been murdered while being transferred, under the direction of the United St. tes minister, to more comtortable quarters preceding his proposed removal from the country. He said that, following the murder, he had examined 17 eye witnesses of the affair and had received 17 conflicting statements. lie laid the blame for the murder on the relatives of officials who had been murdered by Madero himself. IJcMirtiH When Ciitlri!. The speaker described how the bombardment of the city of Mexico had been stopped and the lives of hundreds of residents saved through his intervention in securing a consultation between the Mexican leaders. This action, he said, was criticized at Washington as being an interference with the administration policy while at the same time it was given praise in every nation in F.urope. Finally, said the speaker, he had seen tit to resign his position as United States minister because of the fact that he was called upon to make misrepresentations which he could not make. In the opinion of the speaker the recognition of Huerta by the United State "would have resulted in peace f'-r Mexico. He declared that the administration had full information e. nrernmg the situation nil'' that it sho-.jid have known that the demands upon Huerta to secure a constitutional ihetion were drmands that could not possibly be carried nut among such people the Mexicans. The speaker ere !y criticized the policy of the Unite, l states throughout the Mexican trouble a King vague, uncertain and idealistic and as being a policy that, so far as he had discovered, was not supported by any newspaper in the country. He Intimated that -.a American from Mexico supported ti,c policy of the country on this Question.

BOY FIRST TO START VACANT LOT GARDEN

William Graham, a boy living at "2 4 X. Notre Dame. st.. is the first oerson to begin work on his vacant lot "farm." He began work Tuesuay on a lot back of the Perley school donated for the purpose by the Coquiliard estate. Tlu' lot was one of the number plowed Monday by the city. While there are a large number of applicants ready to be'-rin work, the Graham boy is the first actually to wield the hoe. His plot is 4 0 by 140 feet, a portion of which he intends to plant in small garden truck and the rest in sweet corn and potatoes. Within the next week it is expected that 10 men and womn will be at work on the vacant lot farms, accomplishing by their work, not only their own support but u big step toward the cleaning up and beautifying of the city. This is the first time in the history of the city that a vacant lot gardening scheme has been systematically undertaken to relieve conditions of unemployment. The work is being systemized and supervised by the garden committee of the bureau of municipal recreation. The city has been thoroughly districted and the lots apportioned to the best advantage of the 140 applicants for vacant lots. The lots have been plowed by the city and turned over to the applicants without charge, the only conditions imposed being the promise to keep the garden in a neat condition, to co-operata with the other gardeners in the neighborhood so far as protection and watering are concerned and to return the lot to the owner upon -0 days' notice.

BOARD APPROVES MICHIGAN SEWER

Modify Plans to Cut Original Length From South to Lasalle to From Monroe to La-salle.

Business men and property holders along Michigan st., were practically! assured Tuesday night that the Michigan st. sewer would be installed as a part of the board of works activities

for the current year. The matter was given the approval of the board at its regular Tuesday night meeting, and although the plans were modified and. confined to a smaller scale than was originally planned, tho business sec-

tion of the city will be benefited by the move. The original plana and the essenca of several petitions filed with the board contained arguments for thei new sewer to extend from South st. to Lasalle av., but the decision of thei board last night cut off tho south, block and as is now planned, the sewer will extend only from Monroe st. to Lasalle av. The improvement will cost tho cityt approximately 550,000, and since tho installation of the sewer means a repaving of the street, it Is believed thati in the next two years, all improvements on the city's principal thoroughfare will aggregate at least $110.000. i Bids for the construction of the sewer will bo accepted and the coin tract for the woik will be let about May 15. according to tho present plana of the hourd. Tho resolution providing for a pipo sewer on Dale av. from Dubo.il st. to Dayton st.. wa3 adopted tho board, as was the resolution providing! for the construction of pavement oa Fuerbringer st. from Sherman av. to Cottage Grove av. The public hear-i ing on the pavement will bo held in May. A resolution asking that W. Indiana av. he widened between Corey av. and Webster St., and 'one asking for a pipe sewer on Corby st. were referred to the city engineer. THREE FIRES BREAK WITHIN 11 MiNUTES Three fire alarms inside of 11 minutes about midnight Tuesday nipht, broke all local records for speed. The previous record was made in 1913, when there were three fires in 15 minutes. The ilrst alarm came in at 11:54 o'clock. Central company making a run to a shack at the corner of Lafayette st. and Indiana av., where a small blaze had started in a mattress. Only a small loss resulted. At 12:01 o'clock, box 417, at the corner of Cedar and Eddy sts. was pulled on a false alarm. Another false alarm called the department to box 0 2:?. corner of Olive and Ford sts., at 12:0 5. SIX

GOLDFIs'H, Fish Foods. Globes, etc.. at Coonley's. Advt.

Ailments of Men HappilyOvercome MCCKSSiTLLY TKIKI UY MAN V.

Undoubtedly tlie following prescription will work wonders for taut yreat clas of men who, through lNip.tion of their natural strength. And tlietnielv- in their ,s-,,:i,l childhood" lrg before the thi score and ten allotted to life's p'eauies and enjoy incuts are reached. It N presumed to be Infallible nnd hichly efficient in quickly reft -rln in '"nervous exhaustion." weak vitality, melancholia and tLe functions. First get fifty cents' worth of compound fluid balmwort lu a one. ounce j jickage. nnd three ounces !yrua sarsaparllla compound: take home, niJx and let stand two )urs; then get one ounce compound e-s-nce eardiol and one nume tincture niloiiniii" compound (not eardamori.i Mix all In a sl or eight ounce bottle, s'take well, and take one teapiojiful after each meal and" one when retiring followed by a drink of water. lly mixing it at home no man lieed be the wiser as to another's short'-omings, and expensive fees are :ivol.;.-c). Ixo k of poise ami etjullibrluni In U;e:i Is constant vurcc of ciiba rr.is-smeii t even when the j. Tit. lie l-tt suspect It. For the 1-er.eflt of thus' wa want : rvMnration t full. fouTn!i!!c health, aiol all tie happiness ao-ompanylriij It. t above !i tine trenlincnt U iven. It contain no ..iate or ha lot-forming 'lris whatever. .Mix it at home ;i i : 1 no ,:u will be the wix. r as to your affliction.

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J-y rr j r - iiAu.io c iru. tuKiTuuTiCN of Tits i ames MaoiSOn Father of the Constitution

E FOURTH PRESIDENT of the United States: considercd it a rrcater honor tr Le dcdanA rivPitWnf

the Constitution than to have been elected twice to the highest office in the gift of his ccmntrymen. No more ardent, intelligent, far-sighted and constant student of governmental oroblfins cstt lived than MvL'crn . TTi w

his life-long passion.He it was who labored with all his gigantic ability and indomitable will to have deeply imbedded in cur National Lav those vital principles which forever guarantee to all uiiericans ILgicus,G5mmercIaI and R?rsonal liberty. In private life he was genial and social-yet temperate. Many a foaming glass of good barley-malt beer lie drank with his bosora friend Thomas Jefferson Father cf the Declaration of Independence' Madison died at 85 and Jefferson 3183-, both were unalterably opposed to tyrannous Prohibition Laws, and advocated legislation which encouraged the brewing industry. Upon the tenets of the Constitution of theU S. A.(to which Madison devoted the best of his genius) Anheuser-T3usch 58 years ago founded their great institutioruTo-day 7500 people are daily required to produce and market their honest brews. Their chief brand Budweiscr is sold throughout the civilized world the drink of your fbre&thersthc drink cf the noblest men who ever fived the drink of the great triumphant nations. Budwetser ales exceed any other beer by millions of bottles.

Visitors to Sc Louis are courteously in viced to inspect our plant covers ix axres.

vW. J. Yore, Distributor South Bend, Ind.

Means Moderation.

A Real Flesh Builder For Thin People A Xew Discovery. Thin men and women that biff, hearty, filling dinner you ate last night. What became of all the fat-producing nourishment it contained? You have not gained in weight one ounce. That food passed from your body like unburned coal through an open grate. The material was there, but your food doesn't work and stick, and the plain truth is you hardly Ret enough nourishment from your meals to pay for the cost of cooking. This is true of thin folks the world over. Your nutritive organs, your functions of assimilationare sadly out of gear and need reconstruction. Cut out tho foolish foods and funny sawdust diets. Omit the llesh cream rub-ons. Cut out everything but the meals you aro eating now and eat with every one- of those a single Sargol tablet. In two weeks note the difference. Five to eight good 5olid pounds of healthy, tay there" fat should be the net result. Sargol charges your weak, stagnant blood with millions of fresh new red blood corpuscles gives tho blood the carrying power to deliver every ounce of fat-making material in your food to every part of your body. Sargol, too, mixes with your food and prepares it for the blood in easily assimilated form. Thin people gain all tho way from 10 to 5 pounds a month while taking Sargol, and the new flesh stays put. Sargol tablets are a scientific combination of six of tho best flesh-producing elements known to chemistry. They come 40 tablets to a package, are pleasant, harmless and inexpensive, and all druggists in South Bend and vicinity sell them subject to an absolute guarantee of weight increase or money back.

Quality Merchandise Service That Satisfies

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WATCH

FOR TOE

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Lowest Plain Figure Cash Prices

306-310 a t

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South Bend, Ind. '

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Jirasewiives

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UNTIL APRIL 24th A $15 SET OF TEETH FOR $5. As a special advertising feature and also to demonstrate our superior juality and workmanship of Our Plate Department. wu are making the above offtr. iM Crowns Sll.OO lUt Ilrldgi Work $3.04) Wliltr CnAnis s:5.0i .hm! St Tcetli SS.OO rillimrs joe Cleaning UNION DENTAL CO. 11:: S. MICIIIC.W STIti:F7r Owr Mmjts Jewelry Stirt.

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REFRIGERATOR $13.95. 65 lbs. Ice Capacity. This apartment-house style refrigerator can be placed more conveniently in your kitchen because of its special dimensions height 50 inches, width 24 inches, depth 17 inches. There is permanent satisfaction in a Uie Refrigerator.

Housecleaning lime is at hand and you'll need New Furnishings, perhaps a Rug, Linoleum, Lace Curtains, etc., or Kitchen, Dining or Living Room Furniture. The Ries Co. is showing a most complete new stock in these lines the largest and best assortment of Quality Merchandise in all Northern Indiana. Our 45-store Buying Syndicate enables us to sell for less, therefore your greatest opportunity to save monev on vour Home Furnishings, lies within this store. Patrons living outside of South Hend who do not have the great buying advantages this beautiful Home Furnishing J-tore affords, are '-specially invited to make us an early visit. Your Railroad Fan Hefunded on all Pun hax s 4er S2.". Packing ami Shipping Charges I "repaid.

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Reed Carriage $17.50 Made of select 1 reed; a full n il finished hiifwl e. n.l b'dy; (mf'rtably upholsrerel. lilies i:e,i carriages are the l t. See otsr entire line many beautiful sj.t s in all finishes. Priced fr-Tii $11.).", to $10.

Seamless Brussels Rugs $16.00

Value

te5,-Jy S11.95 Mm.

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Reed Porch Swing $8.95 For real beauty, lenjrth of serviee and summer comfort the reed swin is unexcelled. We just received a nnmber of nwings of attractive design and would like an opportunity to show them to you. Prices ran ire from $S.fJ." up. Wicker Iirnitiirt Many l.uutiful new Chairs. Hookers, Settef Tables, .Stands, Tea Trays, etc., in irreen, brown and natural :inishes; appropriate for porch or indoor use.

Another hi;m.. :;i t a- -S'e-i;-diil Hugs gi en a!e t. Itv. Tl.e Ktrne dep -ndable wear:::-' ;i:.ih:y a.j .old last --k f r tKf pr:c-. They have extra heavy ' ..-k :.ul tlrrnly and evenly cen all-.vwl hurfaces. Make your selection i " fr..:n innurii .";' : i ri t.t 1 iU

patterns.

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Trv NEWS-TIMES WANT . ADS

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