South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 131, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 May 1915 — Page 5

rfJV COTTTTI

WND NEWS-TIMES TUESDAY, MAY 11. ini.V

MOTHER GRAY'S POWDERS BENEFIT MAHY CHILDREN T). :. in! f mothers l.avr found Mthrr ;r.'.i'i Sft l'o!r an 'XUnt v fr rMMnn corn; !a lulus f Invul-!-!,. i-iN. f'V-ri!in', tiu:i-!i trouble ,.! ..?!.r lrrful-rlt!" frm wM-'h cMli;r. i :"t lur!n;r t !. d lys. ThT rtf ,n j..iNi!iC t fV&e an 1 x nt r.-!il! ;irt .'i';:i;M!;-l J,y tb'lr U r. .j i.y r:i(.r';,'TH for L'G y irs. Sold Jy

WE WON

now wi: won out.

Wc Saw tin Prie and (Jrahbed It.

IIw rvUxly in town knows that wc .- Jiryt In L'ttin the best of every

thing". Iast wf;ck wo received a letter frm I'roffssor Munyon showing us a plan win r ly hf ould rush his Home(vithic Iierrn tli' s direct from his I .a 'loratory into our i-tr without losarv of their curative properties. W saw the importance of this offer and immediately s.-nt in our order for a full line of hiA remedies. We want to s ::iy that we received a letter from Prof, -sor Munyon statins? tint if anyone bought tho remedies and thev were not perfectly satisfied w ith i suits, that we were to return the money. Ho says. "I want you to M'eiallv push the Khrurnatism Remedy in "order that people may know. Find the hardest cases In town, those that dix-tors have failed to cure, and ;ot them to buy a 2."e bottle, and If it d". sn't relieve Ft iff and sore joints, j am in tlie back. side, or in any part of th- body before one bottle has been us. d 'ive the people b;iek their m.mey." This certainly must inspire ronfidenee, as everyhody knows that Munyon's Homeopathic Remedies are absolutely- harmless and millions of bottles are sold every year. H lias also sent us a few hundred narkn pes of his Taw-Paw Laxative i'ills and wants us to jdve them away absolutely free. He says these I'ills are the be-t stomach ;md liver regulator that the world has ever known. They don't scour, they don't pripe. They sehool tho 1-owels" to act naturally and take out of the system all the poisons and matter that irritate the nerves and cause biliousness, headaches and r neral debility. We hope ill our customers will come in and get a package. We are al-o uoinp to pivc away a four-Tciie sheet of music free to everybody who eal's. American DruCo.. IT. 3 X. Main st., South Fend, Ind.

BLOOMINGTON WOMAN THANKS MR. MAYR

Mr. Homer Sexton Tells Uriends Alwmt Use oT Wonderful Trcatnu'itt.

Mrs. Hrmer Sexton of P.loominfTton, Tnd., suffered from digestive and sto-m-ach disorders for a lonjr time. She tried to find relief, but it seemed a lone way off until she tried Mayr's Wonderful Jiemedy. The first dose pive her relief and started her on the way to health. She wrote : "Your medicine did me a world of pood. I have taken your treatment and believe it has cured me. and ' I have told all my friends ahout It. I am ever s thankful." Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives permanent results for .stomach, liver and intestinal .ailments. Fat as much and whatever you like. No more distress .after eating, pressure of pas in the stomach and around the heart. (Jet ot:c bottle of your druggist now and try it on an absolute puarantee if not satisfaetory money will be returned.

WHEN YOU WASH YOUR HAIR DON'T USE SOAP

Moj-t soaps and prepared shampoos contain 'on much alkali, which i-i very injurious, as it dries the .vcalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thin.: to use is just plain mulsiiUd cocoanut oil. for this Is pure and entirely yreaseles. It's very cheap, and beats soaps or anything else all to piece. You c;.n get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will bust the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleans, s thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and Is soft, fresh looking, bright. tlufTy, wavy and easy to handle. Feside's, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff.

ECdIBs Pesky

Bern 0

Late News from the Surrounding Towns

BERRIEN SPRINGS. MICH.

A box ot P. D. Q.makesafuJ quart of the Itrcnsf.t killer on carta. lb new chemical. P. IX Q- Pesky rVvll'i lui.-tu rute th everlasting to teil-niar. tv !.. aut and Ileas. Petkr bed-buss can t pb. 't m rre P. I. Q. i used, as !t leaves a coaUn their ess an J prcTrr.ta hatching. A box ef P P. Q roe farther than a barrel oi tkl-fatWon hug killer. P. D. Q will not rot or ptain oJotbtnj. k'.:: Teas on rtesr nM Dy Irt:cff1ti5. or nailed uron receipt oX XC7 Uii O. C. Cemrany. Trre Haute, lEvi.

3111

A M.m Mrs'l Will Renh Him "bere No Mortal Can. P-IAILING LISTS t)9 nut ciixT c;uaii.vi'i:i:p C' v. rlr.s nil clft5ss of-buha-. prjfes. -ns. tr:'.'.'- or indtTMualn. Send for or eu:-,p'ete entaloif showing nntloTinl .ur.t on T.ooO clnw'.floatloiia. Also p;i7r vn Jac-y1u:lle letters aud ud-.'.r.ssln-. HOSS-GOUIiI, li:t-K X. !th St SL Iouls.

Miss Oraec McCullouirh vaj a suest at th( home at John Fryman in tho country Sunday. Fred and Alhert McOmbcr have bought the vacant lot next to the Carl Fennell house on Main st. and will build a cement block shop for making cement blocks. Hazen M. Fenson, youngest son of CJeoro It. Benson of Chicago, visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Anna Hadlock and her brother, James Iockey, went to Chicago Friday for a week's visit with relativQa. I'red Frown has had the porh of his house on Pitt st. screened in. Mrs. Charles A. Case returned Sunday to her home in Niles. Miss Marie Bodkc of this village and Herman C. Radtke of St. Joseph wero married Saturday afternoon at the Trinity Futheran church in SL Joseph. James Ilayward and family of Chicago are visitors at the home of Mrs. llayward's mother. Mrs. Frank Kannel. Kdmond Farley has a position a3 clerk' in King's grocery store. A contract for a lecture course tho coming winter has been signed with the International FntertaJners Co. This is the same company that furnished the lecture course the past

winter. Mrs. Idclia Dilley, who has been working in Niles for some timo past, ha.s returned to her home here. Mr:?. Maude Pennell and daughter Madge left last week for Berkley,

Calif. Mrs. Thomas Taylor was in Buchanan last week to see an old-time friend, Mrs. Susan Miles, who is seriously ill. Ir. George S. Green of Gary, Ind., visited friends here Monday. The Aid society of the U. B. church met Friday afternoon in the church parlors. Mrs. G. C. Gale r.nd Mrs. Hose E. Wicoff visited friends in South Fend. Saturday. Mrs. Gertrude Lewis is a visitor at the home of her niece, Mrs. Harry Fox, in Niles. At the business meeting of the Fpworth league the following otficers were elected: President, Miss Lillie Taylor; lirst vice president, Duano Fidson; second vice president, Mrs. George Perkins; third vice president, Helen Skinner; fourth vice president. Miss Jennie Burton; secretary. Ivan Farley: treasurer, Olivo Simpson. Clarence Sullivan of Stevensville was a visitor at the Thomas Taylor home. Sunday. His wife and little laughter Hleanor, who had been visitors here for several days, returned home with him. H. I,. Stryker of South Bend was a business visitor here Monday. Orville Hiding of Benton Harbor was a guest at the J. It. Otwell home

Sunday. Ilev. and Mrs. H. A. Carr and Mr. and Mrs. John Boyle spent Sunday with friends in lowagiac. Mr. Carr spoke at the M. K. church Sunday morning and evening.

had the subject for the afternoon, "Within the Law." Mis Jeanette Birkhold. who has spent the winter with relatives in Ohio, has returned home. Miss Irene Duncan of Hammond, is visiting friends in Plymouth. Mrs. William Starr, residing south of the city, is seriously ill. Her recovery is not expected. Word was received Saturday morning of the death of Alice Virginia, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Underwood, at the home in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. This makes the second child to die from scarlet fever within two weeks. Mrs. Matt IJottoff is spending Sunday in South Bend. The Christian church observed Mothers' day Sunday by preparing a fine program which was carried out by the classes of the school. Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock Ralph M. Smith of Laporte gave an address at the Gem theater on "A Saloonless Town." Ilev. S. W. Day of St. Thomas church held rervlees at St. Fuke's mission at Argos Sunday evening. He took with him a full vested choir. The Woman's Home Missionary society of tho M. E. church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Chever Cunningham on S. Michigan st. The Woman's Missionary society of the Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. D. E. Moore on Thursday afternoon at her home on W. Adam st. Ilev. C. A. Spitler preached at the county farm Sunday afternoon.

PARAD

LiS DISCUSSED

I Transportation Pageant Will

Include Carriages Used by Presidents Lincoln and Grant and Gen. Lafayette.

WALKERTON, IND.

Mrs. Willis of Wellsboro. visited several days here this week with her brother, J. B. Crowe, and family. Mrs. A. P. Atwood went to Fostoria.

O., Thursday to attend the funeral of a relative. John Northam of Indianapolis, la visiting relatives here. Edith Steele visited in South Bend a few days this week. Edward May, Henry Irwin and Fred McDonald were in Peru Sun. lay to attend the funeral of Frank Horner. Holland Spangler transacted business In Iaporte Friday. Faust Felloy of outh Fend visited here over Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will FeUoy. The following perrons from here were in Michigan City Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Polly Frown: Mr. and Mrs. William Lindsley, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wolfenterxer. Mr. and Mrs. J 'rank Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Brown. Misj Hazel Lindsley and Find slew F. A. Mangus, who has ocen ill the past week is suffering from fever. Clarence Tuttle and Miss Nellie .Tnckson. both of this place, were married at the residence of the officiating clertrvman. Fev. IT. Yager, in Plymouth. Saturday, May 1. They will make their home here. Mr. Tuttle being employed in the bottling works. Mrs. Mummy of Fapaz was the guest of her sister. Mrs. Belle Bidgwav and family, the first of the week. Will Jackson was a Plymouth visitor Friday. Mrs. James Devery lias moved to Elwood, where Mr. Devery is empi oved. Fevs. Miss Cline and Miss ITollingswnrth were in Bourbon this week attending the ministerial institute of the St. Joseph conference. S. H. Ball of Chicago visited in town and vicinity a few days this w eek. The Wakarusa hi'-rh school team plaved the Walkerton high school team at this place Friday afternoon. The game resulted in a score of S to " in favor of Walkerton. The second annual commencement of the public schools of Lincoln township will be held at the M. F. church in Walkerton Wednesday evening. May at S o'clock. The public is eordiallv Invite! to attend. J. C. Palmer of Ashland, O.. and V T Palmer of Celina. O.. members of the firm of F. T. Holser & Co.. were in town this week on business.

LAKEVILLE, IND.

Mrs. F. A. Barkley visited relatives in North Fiberty, Saturday and Sunday. The Kakeville band held a business meeting in the Fuch hall Friday evening. Flhanan Kizer of Mishawaka was in town Saturday. Irvin Henderson of South Bend visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Henderson, Sunday. Mrs. Fanny Rensberger started for northeast Pennsylvania Monday morning where she will make visit with Uev. and Mrs. Martin Maier. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. (iarrett and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Grenert. r.'oyd Barkley was in South Bend on business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rensberger and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ham motored to Plymouth. Sunday. Elmer Schutz was removed from the St. Joseph hospital at Mishawaka to Benton Harbor, Mich. Mrs. Henry Berger, who was operated upon at the Ep worth hospital in Sou'h Bend, is doing nicely. Mrs. Clifton Lonzo is in South Bend visiting her sister. Mrs. Clyde Iinzo. Mr. and Mrs. Thaddius Riddle were called to South Bend on account of the death of the former's brother, William Riddle.

Interest in the transportation pageant which is to be held here on June 10 in connection with the Fincoin highway celebration. was increased at a meeting of about p0 members of the Ciamber of Commerce held at the Oliver hotel Monday night. The pageant will be one of the most thorough of its kind ever held in this part of the country, a. it will show all of the Important steps in the development of travel from the time when people traveled on branches of trees pulled by cattle to the present age of high powered automobiles. Included in the parade will be the carriages used by Lincoln, Grant and Lafayette. These vehicles are now in the possession of the Studebaker corporation, which has offered tho use of the interesting carriages to the committee In charge of the pageant. One of the vehicles represented will be the first form of wagon ever used. In which large logs took the place of wheels. The war chariots used in Greece and Rome will be represented, as well as the national carriages of

; most of tho countries of the world.

Abe Frank, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce committee, who is a personal friend of John Ringling, promised at the meetin? last night that he would get the permission of Mr. Itingling to use the stage coach, chariots and other vehicles that will be In the city June 10 with the Ringling Bros, circus. All of tho vehicles that will be shown in the parade were described

by Charles Arthur Carlisle at the I meeting. Mr. Carlisle showed 100

stereopticon slides with his lecture, giving his hearers a good idea of the changes that have been made in transportation facilities. Another meeting of the committee will be held Wednesday afternoon, at which time the vehicles that will be used will be decided upon, and arrangements made for securing them. AUTO THIEVES ARE BUSY Niles Man Reports IBs Machine Is Missing.

PLEASANT VALLEY, IND.

Mrs. Amos Bickle is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Eger gave a dinner for their children and families to celebrate their Jith wedding anniversary Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ludwig are the parents of a son, born Tuesday.

Automobile thieves continued their operations Monday night, a Ford car belonging to Carl Schmitt of Niles being taken from in front of the Orpheum while Mr. Schmitt was attending the 9 o'clock show. The car bore the Michigan license number 14 302 and had oval lights on the- front and sides. The police were notified to look for a Ford car bearing the Michigan license number 55200. stolen off the streets of Kalamazoo Monday night.

G 1 7rS RESPITE.

NEW YORK. May 11. Gov. John M. Slaton of Georgia announced at the Waldorf-Astoria Monday night that he expected to grant a brief respite for Leo Frank, who was resentenced to be hanged on June 22 for the murder of Mary Phagan.

ij'i ij T (i I f ! U k-J u'H W & ! v , 1 ! A 1 ;Mf lITTTnifj iii!liHilil:l;' W Vj i 4 1 i iiiiHiMiiiiin mi 1 I iIim'i i rn 1 n ,

Y our bread-baking, madam, is

very much like our beer-brewing

Dr. Wiley U. S. Pure Food Exrrt says: "Eper is a veritable food pr aduct." Liebcrg Tbe great scientist, said: "Eecauke of the character of its constituents beer may very appropriately be termed 'liquid bread'."'

,;' ""'I ': 1 h I '. mm m MM TiGERDm w iie j -err

You use wheat; we use the finest barley. You use yeast and so do we. You bake your bread; we bnil our beer. You bake your bread in a clean kitchen; we brew our beer in a brewery where cleanliness is carried to a degree that even you would wonder at. Your bread is the most nourishing, pure and wholesome of all solid foods ; our l)eer is the most nourishing, pure and wholesome of all beverages. Your home made bread is incomparably better than bread factory-baked in some far oT city; our locally-brewed beer is the beer for yoJr home.

!EW C$p0$

The Eevoraq p of health and good cheer

Illlli!! I

ri TO1

Telephone today for a case 1 ylL '

Home &u

The South Bend Brewing Company

NILES, MICH.

Mrs Fvni'in Smith n ulnnnnr

- - -' . -: asstv J'V.4 M. -

luent or tins section, is critically 111. -Mrs. C. C. Taylor and Irs. E. Mathcwson left this afternoon for a visit at Niagara Falls and Syracuse. X. Y. Mrs. Emma Tullar of Omaha, Xeb., is a guest of Niles relatives. Mrs. Emil floppin, a former Niles resident, is mentioned in connection with election to the olllce of president of the state federation of clubs of and Mrs. Harvey Rostiser and Mrs. Carlie Smith motored to Niles Sunday from South Bend and from here .Mrs. Smith returned to Chicago after spending several weeks with her daugh.er. Mrs. Rostiser. E. J. Bennett has gone to St. Louis as a delegate to the national convention of railway telegraphers as a delegaj from the Michigan Central division. No. 16. The Young Woman's club enjoyed a play this evening followed by refreshments, the entertainment being in charge of defeated sides in the membership and attendance contests recently closed. Next week the club year will be closed with a reception at the home of Mrs. W. F. llarrah, the president of the club. Atty. F. R. Williams, a veteran of the civil war, who has come to Niles since his marriage recently, has been invited to give the memorial day address here and ha.s accepted. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McConnell of Council Rluffs, la., who have been guests at tho home of her brother. Rev. W. II. Phelps, left yesterday for "Washington, and other points alom; the Atlantic coast. Mrs. Ollie Rlackmond and son of Omaha, Neb., are guests of her mother Mrs. George Pougan.

Isn't It Worth Looking Into?

PLYMOUTH, IND.

HIGH BANQUET WILL BE HELD AT OLIVER

Seniors ami Juniors Arrange for An- !

nual Affair Date to lie Announced Later.

cut

BK7S

The Original MALTED IV ILK L'r.fccs you say "IIOFILICICS" ; czj rr.ay go: a Substitute.

Word was received here by Mrs. Jacob Price of the death of her sister, Mrs. Kd. Riddle, at Knoxville. Term. Mrs. I U. Houghton has sone to Chicago for a stay of several weeks with her dauuht-er. L. Cm. Harlev and daughter Lena have gone to La Trox. 111., to attend the funeral of Mr. Uarloy's niece. W. C Curtis and family arrived from New Mexico Friday morning and will asaln become residents of Plymouth. Roland Metsker went to Greencastle Fridav morning where he will attend a class party at De Pauw university. The Westminster guild met Friday evening with Miss opal Zeiters Mrs. Jhn McFarland was called to Ars-'os Fritlay morning by the serious iilness f her mother. Mrs. Warne r. Charles Helm went to S-uth Rend Friday morning wh're he was called by the death of his aunt. Mrs. David siouuh. The Saturday club met with Mrs. Georee MarUs. ZTty CUy Metsker

At a joint meeting of the seDior and junior classes at the hish school on Monday afternoon. It was decided that the Senior-Junior banquet wouJd be held at the Oliver hotel this year. The date of the affair was not set, but vas loft in the hands of the committee i-f three seniors and two Juniors. The will report to thc two classes at a later meeting. The banquet is an annual affair and is usually held in one of the down town halls, where dancing can be enJoyed afterward. Last year the affair was held in the high school cafeteria, and the classes decided that it needed a change of scene, so the shift was made to the Oliver. Following the banquet dancing will bo on the program in the tapestry room. 1IOUS UMAX IS 1)1 I). laAFAYKTTK. Ind.. May 11. William H. Schorr, 6,", years old, one of the best known horsemen in the state was found dead in a local hotel Monday. The gas' w as turned on. horr lost several hundred dollars on the Kentucky derby and was greatly de-Xreed.

UALXi BEARING; LONG WEARING

If a manufacturer heard of a machine that would cut his cost of production 10 to 20 percent, he would investigate the proposition thoroughly. If, as an office manager, you heard of a typewriter that would reduce the cost of producing correspondence, bills and all typewritten matter an equal amount, could you afford to stay in a rut and not investigate? Your typist can reduce the cost of production by an L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter. This is not merely a theoretical claim, because we have proven it by records of specific cases where every key stroke was counted and recorded mechanically for a long period of time. One of the principal reasons for this showing is the fact that the L. C Smith & Bros, is the only typewriter with ball bearings at all the busiest working parts the typebar joints, the carriage and the capital shift. You will sa've money by investigating. L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter Co. Home Ollicc and Factory SYRACUSE, N. Y. BRANCHES IN ALL riUNCIPAlJ CITIES. 219 S. MAIN ST. SOUTH BEND, IND.

Good Meats at Reasonable Prices. Home Cooked Lard and Sausages a Specialty New Center Packing House Market 110-112 W. Division Street

S STY LA 30 VCMSJt

PA TENTS And Trade Marks Obtained In all Countries. Advico Free. GEO. J. OLTSCH. Registered Patent Atty., 711- . 12 Studebaker Uldg.. South Bend Ind.

riicpACFn -n

DISCOURAGED Iv

sease is ImoEblbiing

'.very Bay

Of y;iir brain power, your nmn force, your bodily Ktrcin

fehort time every pleasure In tlie wona will !e stolen from delay, but your rilscaso will not. A(J TODAY! Wliy Ij when a cure is ut hand tliat will brlii you Health, llapp.

ee&s

ltesults CJuaranteed In Ca.es Accepted.

Qnickest Cures That Stay Cured.

Inside Nerves Ixn

Restored. Ax

. itimi m . . ii . , in i ... . ' v, ' . '. ' ... - I "'i-V :.T . . .. -. . v ' - : ' . I , i .;. . v '. - - F , .- --- y - ; . -. - , . l i -::;,- .::;;,' - ;x . .. . -' ., " - : ,- ; . - r : ' '. - . . : '-,..' i : ::. : : . . . ! . ..... v v- v, . . I ...;.,,- 1-. ''X v : .' i, -' i . v , , : . . ' j . J " .. V'.. . J - :- " X; ' J . - 4' v i , i.. ' '..;.' '. : : ' . ' j

I lve you ImmH

euro you at one-IiaJ

and In one-Iialf Hie li

you notliln. I am proving to th I Bin dismissing1 cur Tiost every day who successfully treated t they thought they cured.

I want thoso reeVd

or thoso who have 1 car of other epecla) timo without being to mo and let me

have eo many othtq

better my treatment YOU CAN TAKE MENT AND PAY WAV THAT IS FA I'iri'SICIAN AND want a chanee to pr aflllcted, bkfptlcal hj

No Hired fl

Treat YJ

Not a Medical Remember, my tr frent and better a:i NOTIING unlosM yo Klal and satisfied to My treatment Inside Nerves t

the pelvic nutriti!

I ho longer say v but what "I HAVE I

helped thousands ( ' 1

walks of life to arl--

best why net you?

i:An:KIi:N(i; Is what count In curing theso SPIXT-M

ana a. l na naa znurn man U years' experience, you w d'-rsrand why I am suc-ful. Pmmtcr, that you are pay for any experiments or ar.y failures. If your cao wl my trcatniont I can a-nrf-rtaln that at tho flrt eiamlr.at frankly tell you ?o, and piv you advice how to take care M:VIA' CONTItACTI-:i lI5?E,snS QUICKIA- ci Don't wait until nature irivc-. a and tlio dleao dlrf ant orcans ami nerves. STOP Til I J L.IIAK NOW. llioi: have !hcii wreekc-d on tlie nxks of t1c Ignorance and n If you are afnicted with any Acui ?, Clirtmle. Nervous 1 traeUnl DImmms, Varieotvle. Pitat I-nlarfrerjient j fy dr Hladder. Urinary Ikx-tal DLsonlcr or anr other Veaki Dlae ft the PelvJ Organs i'lt me tcnLiv. If oiir ra-

can relieve It quickly and jemian utly cure jou In n j-hn

KX AM IN ATI ON AND CONSULT TIOV ITU i:vi:hytiiin; co.ni)i:xTLii

TliU Is My net urc. I Own ThH Oflieo and You Will Po Treated Py Me 1'erxiiially.

tit

B li H

lnratcly Located Oni-e 211 S. Slain St., Up Stairs T Opposite Potil!iCi', south Pcnd, IiiI. Hours 'J to 1-, 1 i lintlv SiiikI.-iv to 12. i

OUT CUP.P1 NOW 4AV MONIIV