South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 128, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 May 1915 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

s.vrmn.w. may s. wis.

ACT WILL LESSEN STATE ACCIDENTS

Compensation Law is Explained By Charles A. Hauk of Indianapolis at Meeting at Chamber of Commerce. fhrirlrn A, ll.r.i':, prominent life 'npurnnrf ni.in of India napolis and one tlnu prcMdtr.t of the .MialtY Life Infumik o.. a'!fJr lf,o inur.iri'-c am! other buvir. -.- men ot Uic- I'hamtcr of .Vim iik no l ist ni'ht m the w orkma n's ompn-.iti'n l iw recently passed by the Indiana .state legislature. Mr. Haul: -plained at length the pa.atrcs :" tli-- ait. citing those parts which haw- jri'it b.-anncr upon the life insura ue hiirin-s of the .Mate. Having Mudied the law .-in e its paxsasc. Ik w;is abb- to kv; his hearers a conriM- and i:nd. i:and.iMo adlrc. Th' v. .rkni n's omp m-ation act," aid Mr. Hank, ' is an act to promote, the prevention of ind u.st rial accidents and to an-' provisions to i m.idc for adequate medical and surgical care for injured trriphnes. It establishes rates of compensation for personal injuries or death, sustained hy employes in tin- course of employment. "'It provides m thods for the insurance, of such payments and creates an industrial hoard" for the administration of its various sections. It will aooli.-h the state hurtau of inspection and provides for the transfer of certain fowcrs ."ind duties of the state bureau to the industrial board." Mr. I huik deela. e.I that practically every state in the i'nited States would have Mieh a measure within the next two years. He said that at present the New York compensation law was the uor. iii point of seri e to insurnace companies, and that the Indiana lnw was one of the best. "In Indiana." said Mr. Hank, "the compensation law sets forth that every person injured according to the means ifi ri'.'fd in the law, shall re-reive 7, . i j.er rent of his average wae. for a jeriod not exceeding ".00 weeks. If the person is totally disabled. No compensation is allowed '.'.lure the injury is the result of the employe's wilful .misconduct. "The la a further sets forth that either a eompany shall pay ".". per c( nt of tie- injured employe's wee kly w:-zc, or that lie shall carry an insurance policy paablo to the employe. In ease h- elects to do neither, he is liable to pro-ecation and a heavy 1 nc." After Mr. flanks talk, the quests of the chainlx r were served with cipars and refreshments. DISTRICK SKULE"' IS FEATURE OF MEETING .More Than IJuht Hundred at Colfax School Will i:ieet Officers. .May Jl. me ,f the largest meetings of the year featured th" session of the Coltax 'in- club, Friday ni'-rht. More than sen people packed the auditorium for the pr se- ation of "The JMstrick Skule." whir. ,vas presented ly mernbers of the Westminster i'reslytet"iui eliim h. In this skit, the ;rion-iips, acted the parts of the children, and their actions k pt the audience in an uproar the whole evening. The actors responded tos.-rral encores. A piano duet by Iarrold Hooley and Fredcrick IPuchner opened the program. The last meeting of the club will he heal on May -1. at which time officers for next year will be elected. LOCAL LADS MEET GARY S otl i:pcctcd to cvnp .Mound l'or Mili Team. C try bili school is the next team cn the hull school baseball list, aul t!ie stro 1 il lads will be plaveo a. ;.iry to. lay. The local squad le t r-.ir Iary on the 10: :;i South ishor, c.-;.-. Kloven men in charge of .... a "! t.ler will make the trip. Thev are: Scott, p; Trunibh". : Zilky. lb; llat;erty. 1'b: Wolf. s.-; Xullivan. ..b; tlani. If; Whiteman. cf; .oiisley, rf; Anderson, infield; Schcibelhut, outfie'd. MEL TROTTER IS COMING Will Sik at the City .Minion on May 17. Mel Trott.r. the noted Ko.. ue "Mistion worker of Craml Kapids. -will be in .South Hem! -May 17 to talk at the t'ity mission. Trotter will he at the Moody church of I'hica::. May 1", and 1 '. where he will talk to students ..f the Mo.dy institute. WANTS I'llOIT.KTY ( "ON VFYI.I. Ac'ion was brought in the superior rourt Friday afternoon by the Arnerilan Tri:;-t 'o., as alministrator of the i t a t e of Henry Nile?, to hae the Court appoint a commission to exei 'ite a rmn e a m e id a bt in Misha-wa'-.a to Floy (I. Niles from John S. Immel. Tlie bt was purchased by Imme! from Ilenr- J. Niles. I1KI.M.S Si IT ON NOTi:. Adah 1. Tyler brought action in the rirci.it court Friday afternoon acainst balcr II. (ise to collect ?27. alleged to ! o i!;ie on a note. CHICHESTER S PltiS w THE DIAMOND KIMMX O a . m. - V I, v- m M "tW IL-a Takt BO altitr. limw r UrngfimU Atkf--l'l.'rti.TEI2fl IHAilOND HUAND TILLS, fctfli ym k ncwn s Ht. Srst, Alwrt ReiiiSjf SOIOBYDRlTiiSlSRIRWKE A Mrin i Mid Will II'a.'h Hlra No Mrtnl iir.. MAILING LISTS o-i i-i ( r.vr r.r.ii.NTi:i:i ,v vrlui a'.l '-hiss.! f taisincs-, pr-f--.-1 trn.;- r tiiijlv'eltuils. :.' fr ur .i!!ip..-ti .-rt:i!ir showing !iitinil e. ,u ,t hi licit tdiH. Also ep1 el d pn-'" eii fue-.-duil!. letters and aJd i .' . li i: . its-(ori.i. 113-K N. th St., SL Lrmis.

RUPELWILL DISPOSES OF $30,000 ESTATE In.sti'umrnt, Dated April H'. Iaho Widow MM.noo, and C'liililrcn $12,000.

I're.perty to the alue of more than ? r:ci.!'M0 is disposed f by the will of Andrew M. Kupel which was filed for probate Friday afternoon. The will is dated April -'. l'.'i::. and is signed by Samuel Parker and Kda 11. Rosecrans a.s witnesses. David Arthur Kupel is named executor. Ileal estate to the approximate valu of JIS.OmO is left to the Widow, Mary Alice Kupel, with the provision that it shall be sold within five years. The children are provided for by deeds to property as follows: David Arthur Kupel. Jl'.-'O'i; Alma Van Vintile, $- ."0'; Masr'ie M. Jackson. $H.500; Sarah A. Kupel. $.',:cn, and Mary A. Markley, $l.o)0. TO BUY PROPERTY Strip of Land Adjoining Studebaker Park is Offered City and Matter is Taken Under Consideration. A strip of land en Hifjh st.. which backs up against .tulebaker park was offered to the park beiard at its regular meeting last niht oy Forest Hiliier and others interested fur sn.OOO and the matter was taken under consideratio n. The property i.s SO feet wide and as the owners are preparing to place it oa tho market they decided to let tho city purchase it if it desired. Should the property be sold to private individuals the rear of the houses erected will back up against the park property. Residents of ('hapin park appeared hefere the board in regard to the proposition to beautify the west banks in Keeper park. It was stated by the residents that they had been unable to agree as to any scheme to beautify the place, and asked the aid of the hoard. The board will draft a, plan and present it for the approval of the property owners. A uniform scheme is desired so that there will be no conflict in the appearance of the hanks. A committee from the Kotary club was present and ured that the park hoard do something for the hoys and girls in the west end. It wjus stated that a playground i.s needed. The board informed the committee that tho matter had been under consideration fer several years and that the only thing that prevented the securing ef the grounds was the lack of funds. The board decided to take the matter up with the council at the next meeting. DEBATE IS WON BY NOTRE DAME'S TEAM St. Viator College Men IIae "Nepal he Side on Question of Arbitration. Notre Dame's debating team won the debate from St. Viator's college held at Notre Dame last night. The locals upheld the affirmative side while the visitors maintained the negative side of the following question: "Kesolved. That employers and employes should bo compelled to settle disputes affecting the public welfare through legally constituted hoards of arbitration (constitutionality waived)." The St. Viator men who upheld the negative were: Fulton J. Sheen, Robert J. Milliard and Charles A Hart. The Notre Dame men were: Cleorgo A. Schuster, Fat rick If. Dolan and Timothy I, tlalvin. The judges were: Judge Adelor J. Fctit. Judge Richard S. Tuthill. both of Chicago, and Prof. John A. Fairlie. Fniversity of Illinois. The chairman of the evening was Judge Ci. A. Farabaugh of South Rend. WILL PREACH AT WARSAW Kev. A. hocktr to Take Part in Corner Stone Iiing. Rev. Charles A. Decker, pastor of the First Kaptist church, will go to Warsaw.. Ind.. Sunday afternoon, where he -will preach a sermon at the laying of the cornerstone of the newFirst Kaptist church of that city. RIVER PARK. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hunsberger of S. Tenth st. were pleasant Ly surprised Thursday evening when 20 friends and neighbors gathered at their home to help celebrate their ."0th wedding anniversary. The evening was spent informally with music and games, after which a two-course luncheon was served. Among these present were Mr. and Mrs. Kintz of Koselawn. The Kxeelsior Kible class met Tin -lay evening with Mr. and Mrs. Clarerc e Madeline, S. Sixteenth st. The class w'll meet May 1 :i with Mr. and Mrs. John Taher, Mishawaka a v. 1. F. Wolfe will be the leader. A business meeting of the tfticial board of the M. K. church was held Thursday evening at the home of Rev. A. W. Smith. Mishawaka a v. Miss Jennie Krnspcrger was called to Osceola this morning by the serious illness of a relative. Mrs. W. K. Miller of South Bend gave a lecture at the River Park school Friday morning on the subject of "Birds of Northern Indiana" Miss Ken a Hyatt entertained the Harpy Thought club Thursday ultTnoon at her home on N Nineteenth st. After a short business session, the guests were entertained with vocal and instrumental music which included a vocal solo by Mrs. Don Wilson, several piano selections by Mrs. Laura Shaw, and vocal solo by Mrs. Anna Mills. A three-course luncheon was served, and toast? were given by Mrs. M. K. Stockman, Mrs. Schuyler Hemminger and Mrs. Shaw. The next meeting will be in two weeks with Mrs. llemminger. The teachers and scholars of the River Park school are making preparations for a May festival to be held at the school some time next week. Mrs. C,. Rueker of New York city arrived here last night for a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wheeler of X. Kleventh st. Mr. and Mr?-. Miller received word this morning that her sister. Mrs. Kdward Perkins of Prairie road, who has been seriously iii. was slightly improved. Mrs. Albert McFall has been called to dmml Rapid3. Mich., by tad ilLnesa of a relative

ASK PARK BOARD

1 PUPILS li YEAR Total Figures Are 16,657 Compared to 16,471 Last Year. Seventh Ward Leads With an Increase of 131. South Rend school city increased just IS" pupils during the past year. accerding to enrollment figures sccur-. ed Friday. At this time last year, the total enrollment in the schools, or those between the ages of 6 and -1 who are unmarried, was 1.471. The figures this year show D;,57. names on the list. This list is compiled every year and sent to the state treasury department at Indianapolis, which remits to the city of South Kend. J 4 for every name. This money i.s used to defray expenses of maintaining and op?r"ting the schools, and makes a big reduction in tho tax levy. The seconei ward is the only ward, which has neither a loss nor a gain in enrollment charged acainst it. Ka.st year the figures on the total enrollmen was 2,348, while this year they remain the same, although the number of boys ami girls attending shifted somewhat. In the first ward there is a loss of 17 7, 2.J7l being registered last year against .,131 this year. Eighteen names were gained in the third ward, the marks standing 1,1 OS this year against 1,090 last year. In tho fourth ward there is a gain of Z4, the figures reading 2,476 !n 101G, to 2,422 in lf14. The fifth ward has a gain of 4. 9 '."6 being registered this year, while only 0 :: 2 were on the books last year. The sitxh ward shows a gain of 96. 3.578 being the total last year, and this year's figures reading 3.674. This ward has the largest total registration of any of the wards. In the seventh ward, the figures show a gain of in 1. the biggest advance of the year. The figures are 1914, ."..UIO; 1915. S.26K The statistics compiled arc as follows: White Colored Ward Hovs (iirls F.vs Kirls Total First ...10VS 1114 7 2l!4 177 Seeond DO1. ll'.MI 27 22 21MS Third .. ."; -V.2 .". 110 MS Fourth ..122.". 117 : Fifth ... 4'.m; t'.M Six til ..1M.S IViVC, Seventh 1022 VV.'. .3 rlonotes loss, denote Total ::o 2 47; "4 c. u .".rrt :'. 2 ..2t;i !:;! g:un. . . . 1 V1..7 American People Will Come to Realize Their Value Says Speaker at Meeting of Audubon Society Elect Officers. When birds migrate, their habits and the value of the various specimens as exterminators of obnoxious weeds and of insects, were the principal points touched upon hy Amos W. Kutler of Indianapolis last night at the high school auditorium in his talk on "Rirds of Northwestern Indiana," at the last evening meeting of the ISth annual nession of the Indiana Audubon society. The talk was accompanied with colored slides show ing 600 different kinds of birds and the way they build their nests. Slides of great interest were those eoT foreign birds. "The time is coming," said Rutler, "when the American people will realize the great valuo of bird? of the right kind. There are birds that cat the insects on the fruit trees and thus give the fruit a chance to grow." How the Audubon society of the nation was organized was told by Pereival Brooks Coffin of thx Chicago Audubon society. The country was divided into sections and each section was organized by men or women interested in the work, usually university men. (J. Kifrid of Chicago, who rcpre--ents tho Wilson Ornithological club of Chicago, gave a talk on "Birds of the Middle West." Flection of officers was held as follows: Stanley Coulter of Purdue, reelected president; Brother Alphonsus of Notre Dame, first vice president; A. II. Douglas of Logansport, second vice president; Ceorge S. Clifford of Kvansville. third vice president; D. W. Dennis of Richmond, fourth vice president; Charles A. Stockbridge ed Fort Wayne, fifth vice president; Mrs. Ktta S. Wilson of Indianapolis, field secretary: Miss Klizabeth Downhour of Indianapolis, secretary; Amos W. Butler of Indianapolis, treasurer; executive committee, R. W. McBride Mrs. W. K. Miller. M. I.. Fisher. Miss MarySleeth, W. S. Blatehley and W. W. Woolen. DK. PAUL. OITOMITrillST. N'm- in J. M. S. Building. Dr. G. C. Paul, who has been in charge of some of the leading- optical parlors in this city within the past 10 years, has recently resigned from Clauer"s optical department and onened an office in the J. M. S. building. His complete and thoroughly modern equipment includes the finest instrument for inirrnal examination of the eve ever produced. The onlv one of its kind In the city. Dr. Paul in his new location will make a specialty of tltting glasses in complicated cases on which others have failed. His charges will be reasonable and there will be no charges for examination or adjusting. Dr. Paul is equipped to do expert optical repairing while you wait. Telephone. Bell 4243, Homo 7s6. 200 J. M. S. building. Adv. HIC. PKOPKIITV SALIL Property offered at a sacrifice. "Located on Colfax aw, Navarre place and other parts of the city. Reason for selling owners havinc: left town. Home phone l6I or call at 210 S Taylor st. Advt. $0.00 iii:vaud vn Aj iik paid for evidence which will convict parties of killing lards. SOUTH PKND HUMANE SOCIETY." Advt.

CITY

BIRDS ARE FIRST AID 10 FARMERS

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Theaters

AT THi; ORPIIFI M. A change in the hill at the Orpheum occurred yesterday, when Alvin and Williams, clever singers and entertainers, replaced L w is and Norton. The ret of the bill remains the samand is made up of the three Ste indel brothers, high class musicnans; o'Neil and Walmsley. eccentric comedians; Paul. Levan and Iobbs. clever acrobats in comedy stunts, and Kinzo, a Japanese juggler. Tin: AUDiTomr.M. A remarkable two part Yitasrraph drama has been added te the program of th 3 Auditorium for today, Klsa3 Brother." featuring Van Dyke Brooke-. Norma Talmadge and S. Rankin Drew. An eld Swiss watchmaker cares for his sister's children, Elsa and John Smardon. The girl is sweet and lovable, but the boy is wild, elissipated and selfish. He goes west where he gets in with the remgher element and into trouble. A quarrel arises between him and Phil Ivcssing, a young mining engineer and a clean living fellow, which results in John being shed. Phil makes a getaway to the ea5t. while John, whose wound i not fatal, goes Into the mountains to recuperate, where he forms a resolve to live a better life. The local doctor Informs him has not long to live and he notifies Klso and Phil, without giving his address. By chance Phil and Klsa meet, and fall in love, but in a strange manner ho discovers to his horror, that ho is. as he thinks, the murderer of Elsa's brother. John returns in the flesh, however, bringing Joy to all and recompense for their suffering. "The Face of Fear," the seconei of the "Road O Strife" series, featuring Crane Wilber and Mary Charleson; the S"elig weekly; "The C.uttersnipe," a Vitagraph comedy with Lilian Walker and Charles Kent, and "The Girl Engineer." a Kalem railroad drama, featuring Helen Holmes, complete the bill for today. , at Tim TjAsaTjM:. A special Saturday feature will h; shown at the Lasalle today in the Paramount travel series which it it planned to exhibit Saturday of each week. The current subject concerns South America and will be found very interesting. One of the notable qualities of "ThoHoose Girl," the new Jesse I.. Basky production which is to be the offering todav at the "Uisalle, Is that It combines the unusual in narrative with the most convincing and plausible detail. In other words, this romantic story of love and adventure, with n kidnaped princess as the heroine and the king of the neighboring kingdom as the hero, seems almost real although the events are far. far from anv ordinary reality. The title stellar role of "The Cnoso Girl" the stolen princess who is brought up by peasants to tend their flocks of geese is played by Marguerite Clark, who appears in the pro duction by courtesy or tne r amous j Players Film company. The Ieaeiing male role is assigned to Monroe Salishurv. who makes a brave king, fit to woo and win such a fair lady. A Joker comedy is also on the samo program. AT Till: MAJESTIC. The Majestic offers today a sensation five reel subject, "The Vampires of the Night." filled with stirring deeds, hair-breadth escapes, a valiant j liero, ;t ioeiy iieroinu, t i-naumiiM romance and all the interesting characters and events that go to make up an exciting photo play. Struggle of the European War," or j the horrors of Europe, in five massive reels, showing actual land, sea and air battle scenes titkcn on the foreign fic'.ds of action. A thrilling, spectacular and exciting photo play of timely current events. AT Till: COLONIAL. A special two reel Keystone comedy, "The Home-breakers." will be featured at the Colonial today together with a regular Mutual program consisting of a Domino drama, in two reels, "The Sons of Toil," and a one reel subject. "Locked Out." An extra strong program has been arranged for Sunday showing and uuring inc ionn- : coming week a number of big special. j will be shown at this popular photo, play house. I CHANTS MARX DIVORCE. j A divorce was granted to Maggie Marx from Valentine Marx Thursday afternoon by Judge Funk in the circuit court. The petitioner charged that her husband had abandoned her. MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, A OrUicTWiff for.r"cvrrlbne Conxtipntinn, II pn darhr, jr. vv 'inniarii 1 roiioipv, lerliuriK fPV ' UUonler., and etrov - ... . Wnrfn. Thv HrrnU nn fold Jr,V """it. jn 24 honrs. At nil nrufririi-t-. tcu. Dontaccept Samplomairt VKFK. JKrt1res, any substitute. A. S. OLMSTED. Le Roy, N. Y. MOD8L1CK The Original MALTED MILK Unless you say "HORUOK'S" you may got a Substitute COATS TIIREAD. All numbers, black and white, alJ all colors. 4t9 TVr Ioron. 4c Per Spool. CIIAfi. 1U S.VX & CO. SELLING OUT SALE HANS SHOE CO. 125 North Michi gan St. Four Doors North Ellsworth tU WAfilinv' GTOX AVE, Public Drug Store 124 N. Michigan St "The Cut Rate Drug Store"

aUDTORIUM

TODAY Saturday, May 8th ELSA'S BROTHER Two part Vitagraph uith Van IMkc Brooke, Norma Talmadge and S. Rankin Drew. THE FACE OF FEAR Second of the Hof ! O'Strife series, vuth Crane Wilbur and Mary Charlton. THE SELIG WEEKLY OF CURRENT EVENTS "THE GUTTERSNIPE" Vitagraph comedy with Lillian Walker and Charles Kent. THE GIRL ENGINEER" Kulcm ilrami. featuring Helen Holmes. KI :rrn vaudeville or quality M NOW PLAYING sti:indi:l biios. High ClaN Mu-ical Act. O'XFIIJ 4i avaimli-:v. Ientric Comedians PAUL. LI : VAN & DOBBS. ATjVIX WILLIAMS EVE'S 10c 15c 25c MAT'S 10c 15c rt j KINZO, JapJuzgler. 1 Mj.. Illltl . A I at. 2: SO. Alonday "The Iv Petite Revue" NOW PLAYING THE BEST FEATURE MOTION PICTURES TODAY SPLCLVIi TODAY The Sensational and Thrilling . Drama, Vampires of the Night :ie tense reels of romance and adventure. M'NDAY "THi: IIOIiKORS OF Tin; i:uhopi;ax wak Matinees Daily. Admission 5c and 10c. 5c Best Pictures 5c TODAY Lock! TODAY Tavo Heel Keystone Comedy "THE HOME-BREAKERS and Three Other Keels. "SONS OF TOIL A Domino drama. LOCKED OUT' A I loyal subject. jOROUND FLOOR SAFE COMVtHIEXT ) JESSE L. LASKY H t Present4 the charminir, Q winsome, talented ami C) Ixautiful Q O MARGUERITE E- CLARK in a picturiation of Harold AIc('rath's mot famous romantic novel, THE GOOSE GIRL It combines the unusual in narratie with ti e inot conincin and plausible detail. A romantic story of Ioo and adventure, with a kiilnapped prineos the heroine and tin kins- of a iiihborinir provirnv a.s tlie hero. AI a .Tokf-r comedy. SUNDAY "111 i: OITLA WS Itl-VKNCi:." and two other conl pictures. Next Wednesday Is special i-'katukV: day, when we will pliant WHd.rAM rAIINTM. fstar of '-IJen Hur" and 4,The Spoilers." in Tin nk;gi:i:" Continuous Frm 10c a. m. to 11 p. m. Curat anj time. Lewis C. Landon & Co. DRUGGISTS 23G S. MJclilgan St. II. Phono f107. Ilell 1036.

MAJESTIC

COLONIAL

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You Can Arrange to Take Gur Treatment and 1 SI N When von lo huslruss v.ith us. to iiso lt.' i.H.tiT MKTHOUS. You know just what my fro is proins: to le before you 1 top in treatment, and If you wish you can arranpp to pay it ;iftor you nre curcl. In tfcH way wo differ from ot.her uo-tors; with thorn you never know what their fo is until thoy rnJcr their Mil. Why shouhl you allow your doctor to take advautnge of you In thLs way? Your Decision in Selecting a Doctor May Mean Your Future Health and Happiness S-. why not select nno who has a modem ouijtped oftlce ar.d who. lv lone yo-irs of study and pr.T-tl ithoroughly qualified to 5iic-of y combat with i.i-ciscs f.f his spcri.jity that ha not be'ii npjriotcd or mi-:-troated ly the incoinpotcnt until it li t-; le ome incurable? W'hv not try a Dirri:ni:NT Ihh.TOK. one- whom you will And dcpondablo nud at fees within reach ot air; VARICOCELE HYDROCELE Impair vltal'ty. We dally demonstrate that Vnrirorelo nnd Hyd ro..i can be rured. In nearly all rmw ; by ono treatment, in hch a satlfnr-tory wny that the vital part are proservM and ftrencthened. pun ronsr. swelling Mibsides. a heiltl.y eiretilation 1-? rapidly re-rstablihed. instead of the (r-pr-iin? t :dIiiL. We eur and sa hundreds rf yourj; men yearly from thoe two vital diatape. . not 1? us cure yuu? PRIVATECONTRACTED DISEASES Ar the most widesj road diRene amonjr tho xnab population and are doinj: more ha re to the rae than rubereiiliKsis or rancor. Tifdy per cent 'f the lna'e pojml.it bm brtw-n the are of IS u.- .") contra t one r lOtil of th"0 dNoa-H. '1 htf; !- ases lJ-ay bo infor-tious Ion?, 1 " r. after n,i visi tTe pymptorn iiave disappe.ired. Thoy arc responsible fr one-third of all hlir.dnevs caue thraff.urths of all abdominal operations In women and are the principal eau of race subide. ('anss ne-irly all t-trb'turo anI T." per cent of prostatic diseases. Yet from izrorance of the torrible character of tl.e-e dlsoa.es It U not 'inermmon to Lfr yoonsf men lHUchfnzly !': .t If having tl?m v.otc somethlns: to be. proud of. SPECIFICBLOOD POISON Are jou afflicted, mortified, drmor-fllizf-l. dls-our:isrl, torturel anj In danger from tais a-nful llfe-cor.ura-ln p-'i.t' ns in your blood? You are U you Lave tues symptom': Hash, iSore-. I'ler. Sre Mo-ith or Throat. Suo'lon (Ilirids. Mucous rateLe5. Hair of Eyebrows fa'Iiasr out, hkia I'lotch". Copper-Colored Spo:s. Kheum-atic Pai2. A- h!n? in Hone or Joints, hczema, ltcLin?, r.urning, Nervou ene?s. Our treafmer; removes tY. Rhor symptoi; - in one t ten day. you nor anv i.e wouol ever kn .v yuu r h.id the truu-Ic DR. FLEENER FOR MEN ONLY. Over Peck's Shoe Store, OfTieo Hours 9 a. in. to S p. m. .Try NEWS-TIMES WANT AD.

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$3.50, $ ."rv. . 4 f C. s .i -5 I tie Specialists of Last Resort. The Most Prevalent and Serious Disease Among Men Past Forty A '- i r 1 i 1 1 -r 1-i the v ' ary SlJif J..ird nf Jlraith. the l'reM! land r!:.i' the nit inr.tDrtar.t eland in the b"dy, i eiu.: of r.ticnic imp-. 1 1 up to th phii'-.ii and m lital and r- i'T'olu-'ti'. o stability of man. I i.-oa-rd con 1 it i f tliis trland arc- ;n ' c,m pa ni d i the ni--.t pron.;ir .m d url i'f ol h-r function i as wi iA-ne-s, :i:,ii'it!'n, t r-ri i: t h vim, xi-r. ita!ity. 1!t1;ic!i", Lackaclie, di.ziii'-.-s, of appe tite, :r.e:it.il lmllu iii.iti-.rs. a ftclincr f impending danor. v".i'rv tremidc?, (-..ii fe'T, fre.pient ri tia -t i n o.-j. ri.-i 1 .- at :.;::it. .p cks ; e. irc. the 'y .-j, Mole wciki.r-ss, . r ttal loss of j.Mv. f r. cnstlpatton, j'.'iin in rc't:;m r :tt v.-- ): t uih'f, hot atnl cold f'.i.he-, nervous re.5t!e?5r.frs.-. i::nb:lity to c oner Titrate m.'nrl. thont-'hts wander, oaiiy friticned on hftle exertion, 1 s of ronMd"-n "o, cloudy, foul imellir.x urir.o, etc. Why Not Get the Best First? It Will Cost Less Than the Worst. d . 1 ,) --- - . f "'ir ; a: di -on of -. hi, !i th - r.-r;-.I prac-titi'd;r-r is rar.!:ly n'.r. he kr.'i A in :ut Utl mre abvut thon th.iri ":. lie i.s v. ivdiy ur.preparci in experience, kr.- 'A i'f- and o.j'iip:r.Tit and Titlly '.r ril e to f-jfc. -f::l!y treat t.vier:i a:-.-J h'-u he or. di takes th-ir - ire ,. w ; in'-re thai! likely r i-.-.- r allow - e ri ( ' i -j rornplicat ins t. rir:---. whi' h sooner or lat-r r ,--r-- ' . t:;o rvicei of a ! -;-o !-. If You Are SufTering From Some Obscure Disease That Has Resisted All Treatment It is Likely t a Prostatic Disease. CO., Specialists SOUTH BEND, IND. t!' W. V.oliin,'tin Ar. Sundaj. U a. m. to 1J noon oriir. Try NEWS-TIMES WANT AD.

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