South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 214, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 August 1915 — Page 12

V i 12

OTCJTS BENB NEWS -TIMES , MONDAY, Arc VST 2, 1913.

.'1

1 MEWS OF INDIANA and MICHIGAN qq eJT(S'U' ffO HOOSIER MOTOR ClIIBT ,!!!! R!! EE SHOOTS BROTHERS WITH ' rilMliWlilJ

Dlf EGlORS OnU II L " Throughout State. jiurts When Car Turns Our.

Plan of New Organization Is to; Aid Motorists in Every Big City cf the State. rN-DIAN'A POLLS. Ar.-. 2. Prominent citizens of 1 ndlan ipe.lis, most of them active members or the M'in Motor club, have tiled papers ior organization to corporation for a new utohe known as the IIousuT Mai 1 I'"tTT I rl'l M I J . ' - ' I . I . ' 1 " . ... t u-iii;.. T P I 1 is hie. P. Utih;ish. I Willi . - - f. T Wright. Jain I,, flalvin. Jiloine Lvop.s and The new body deorge vwiuicj. plans to organize the .1.. .....tiitvi:i-.t.S motorists and 'ihiii ro.iu.- .in"' - ..rineinal citi s and tow IIS 1 " ' ' w o:,te. into local clubs. l"'" -l , . iw. Li:.ti' Into local .l . r.lre.wlv has I o ' .!... ..In 'ilk' Th' I . . . . 1. . r .. t many members throughout ui': ...1.... wtivi' n the interests 01 u1 1 1 1 ,ii' . a 1 1 1 1 1 n poosier n.u. ,. ,1V thr tat T.i OTIIO till e U'n v TlK nrw oranizaxn.n. a Huffier Motor club, will oe aiiiii.ui-. with the American utomo!ile assoi jand vi:il tb.enrore ' Ia.. o I t at ion hacking of -hat organi.auo, . HUhway )rp;rlmuit. The rami-Un will he eonuiirtrjl . . li.w.y r.s those- wldch , f ,,l i niMtiV 01 no. have state: nro'ied sut -ei-.-.-i "i notahly New York. Massaehus-. tts and o Conn. eti. ut. it is me Ti .n of the ineori rators to esiaoii.-.i :it.s under whoso i,!..hii"n- 1 1 ti.i r t in "-". . . . ill , , O liins.liction il constrncuoii m !t Is hoped th.it. with a t'(nnifiiH he-oi to govern this hranen of tiu or- " ' . . V,.. 1 v 1 11 i'f iv -.1 nization s mom y will h:md tlKlt IMleaor. in'- 1. 1 j - - -more effeetively -pend-thousands of miles of L-oi'.d hiu-hways will result. H V Patton. recently appointed certaVv Of the HoosUf Motof cluh. i an enthusia: tic vrK r in n " 1 : 1. . i ot organization, and . 1 it i nee as a t. iiwiiii,' to ms wuiv organizer, will unI IliliH' '111 I 1 1 .1 . .il,- i,n i.ti . v nroe a valuahle asset to the si-ter body ol tne moioi nun. ..tiT nuoiis campaign for new mem1 . . 1 r.. ...Hi mm H S lias ot-eo . . . 1 .1 , . . . , 1 t if' rs : ' 1 ' 1 bv Patton. and, tlthoiigh he has oni ci'irtci!. the rej-ults oldained SO ..-. ;...r .i.'i'iirilni!' to Ollltar are graiii.wi-, . - rials f the I loosier .Moi'. r hum. PLAN MODERN METHODS New Features Will lie Introduced at Church Kllica-ncy Con-ros. WAR.-AW. Ind.. A dir. - A new feature of . lu.n h v..rk will he introduced at Wir.or.a 1:--Hc Aug. H-U. h the Church F.mel.Mi-y 4-4ngress under the leadership .-f Dr. A. F- McC.arrah of Chicago. lr. McC.arrah is wnrKin' unde r the dir. cth.o of the K'. neral asMhiMy 'f the Presbyterian church, helping thousands of churches to solve :..;,.,.!. i.r.il.li'tllS 1.1(1 LiOoMlO IllOTe aggressive and useful. The main ieVt of the i-onress is to point i.f n-tiiidi churches may oh OUt advaiice along the lines of modern meth'd.. . .,, nother speaker of prominence will be the Rev. Lemuel C. Parties, I ). I.. of the American Home Missionary society. The program will include the consideration of evangelism as one of the important factors in the ethcient church INVESTIGATE DEATH Siultlcn Turn for Yot in Condition I'nrxprrlrd Coach's 1 LAFAYETTE. Ind. r!.er Eari Van Peed Aug. 2. ('oris investigating the suddi n d h Purdue univt rsit of James T. Temple. I s tracks coach, who I .'.!. d at .t d.w night, El'.al.ctlfs hospital rl hursifw r su;.mitt ing to a minor , c.'iri:ir:il otiel.i t ion Pile heart and) brain hae bei ;i tit away fr analyTemple was apparently in the b.-t of health ami had hf en a traineI athb tc ler . ars. A small lump on the 1: o k of his n ek h hned him and he ihn-ided to bae . removed. "I dread this op- rat ion." Temple said. Wh'-n tln doctor began cutting, after administering an ar.a sthetie. Temple fainted ami could not be revived. He n..s hurried to the hospital and mve.r legairad con-ciousnc-s. his death occurring nearly sin hours later. FIFTY YEARS A PRIEST Rev. Itonaxenture Hammer of Lafayette Will Celebrate Thurlay. LAFAYETTi:. Ind.. Aug. -. A njiMllth eniejit was made Iml.iy that the Rev. F.onawnture Hammer. . 1'. 4.r.e of the most ! Mated memh r.4f the Franciscan otabr of e'athollc priests. Wollhi ech hr.-te l;js goldell atlniversary as a pro M next 'Dun s. lay. T!ie '. r ises will leinif ice church m take place Jiis c:t. at a' 1 t 1 1. op ;i till IU .0 order will 1 e pt et:ture is ntarly of tlie Era tit. Fatht r 1 vi ars old. at1. a p.'.tier.t at St. Kbr.ab.-th's homital In th:s city, win re he umK r.c!it an o.. ration for the amputatio-. ,f his ri-'ht !,-. Fatlur lbna en! are tr.Milateil G n. Lew Wallace's ::ol CIlHur." into the Herman Iiiuumic. TWO BOYS ARE HURT TIPTPaul C. ran. so N. Ind. Aug. L Arb crran. sons of William thwest of Tinton. were ie and i a i 1 111 ! a r . 1 -. . 1 . d wlu :i the automobile in uh: a riding si r u k a iog. turned r and tl'rew both boy.s into h. Tla auto .t wiokcd and; ie .'og was killed Tht .ac' ld-rit occirrcd near tlie place w h re Mr. and Mrs. Y. E. Frank 1 r.rb Id wa re injured a few n tirht .1-0 w !. n a horse l aivd itl'o tla ir a;;to::p,b;le. They were thrown against a ft m e and Mrs. Frank, nheid v. .is -rly injured. TRIED TO CORNER WHEAT 1 ItATTLE It :i:k . . h.. Ami:. arlit st Mi. mori of on.c o r.ers" in Arm ra at: ieiv-d today w h atir.g for a s. a t ! cerWeTe grain histary i o r k me- . i a -i:ra artiu 1 a safe 1 lb vol to have b . a t !. ef the late Loyal Kt llo-KeJb-g. prior ! the ei 1! .Ml attempt t- corm r ib, '.i!ir sutipIv. l-:t wath.r prop-rt a r. ma 'b nat ional ' 1 : J i t i o . , s ivent a-'iinsL him and h b .-: his foronce the city's baling banker aiid tuillr, ho 1. ecaiiic a. pauper.

BOONWlLLi:. I ml.. Aug. 2. Robert S. Moore, of Boonville. one of the le.'idinf 'ittnrtivu f un t Vi nrn Tridi.-mn.

d'-.d ar i.oui;-viiie snowing an oPwit i aeuto melancholy, which develop d in to a mental derangement. Moore was 4:: years old, a graduate of Indiana university, a mf-mhrr of the Sigma 'hi fraternity, a Mason and a monil'fr of the Knights of Pythias. Ho was frequently mentioned as democratic candldato for e ircuit judge. BRYAN GIVES 31,000 i:-Secrc1ary Will Tak Charge Winona After Sale. of WARSAW. Ind.. Ausr. 2. W. TJryun will ho at Winona lake Autr J. 2S and 29 to Kivo three addresses at the Pihle conferrnee. Announcement was made today that P.ryan had Kiven $l.(or toward reorpanizinp Winona assemhly following the s;ile. which prohahly will he he'd A u K. 2S. P.ryan will attend the sale and as soon as the reorganization is perfected he will become the president. GASOLINE EXPLODES firaml Kapids .Man Fatally Ilurned When ()p'ii Pall Is Ijrnitetl. GRANT) PAPII).. Mich.. Autr. 2. Daniel Lurch, an employ of the Lewis Llrotrio Co. of this city, piohahly was fatally burned hy the explosion of a pail of pascdine which he was carrying. He ventured too close to a lighted for?:o. MOTORCYCLIST KILLED Crashes Into Intcnirban Car at Street Cro in in Saginaw. SAGINAW, Mich.. Aug. 2. -Daniel Meredith, "0 years old, was instantly killed at the Washington a v. crossing of the Michigan Railway Co. at S o'clock last night. Meredith was riding his motorcycle and speeded on the crossing J list as the car came on. Hi3 body was terribly mangled. HELD TO GRAND JURY Younj; Man and Two Women to I5o i:amiiied In- Cnited States Pod v. P.AV CITY. Mich.. Aug. 2. Matthew Henessey of Detroit, IS years old, was held to the Fnitod States grand jury which meets in October, following an examination before Commissioner Frank Pratt todav. Misses Lillian Wakefield and Edith Grev. both 21 vn'i rj (ilil finJ if 11oiit nrn ' - V t ' , . I v ing held under reduced hail for i continuanco of their examination Friday, Aug. i). GIRL LOSES HER SAVINGS Starts to Iluy Tickets at Station and Finds SI !." (iono. GRAND RAPID.S. Mich., Aug. 2. With her vacation plans carefully made and a trip to Portland included. Miss Edith Prendergast, stenographer in superior court Judge Dunham's office, drew $1 15. the savings of a year, and started to buv her ticket. Then she discovered the money was missing. The police have been asked to help her find it. IMPALED ON GEAR POST Sinitown Man Probably Fatally Hurt When Car Turns Oter. OAKLAND CITY. Ind.. Aug. 2. Michael Mason, a business man of Simtown. near here, probably was fatally injured by being impaled on the broken steering gear post when the automobile which he was; driving, turned over. Mrs. Mason and a child were hurled into a field and were only slightly injured. Removing Body U ft M N t , fa A 3 FV -s ?

o ... .... ' . - - vff V - 3 . e- - , ' ' ' x. .. j ; b . J' ;r rsd---:ti-:,.';-;S'.-- ' .s -;: - m n ;

v b;"v . r .

Jit ' .-

FTtKMONT. Mich.. An p. 2. Three yotmi? men were seriously hurt when the auto in which they were riding turned turtle on their way from a. picnic. Cornelius Klootwiek of Fremont.

sustained a broken was badly scalded Arthur Johnson of scalded and Iyouis collarbone and about the body. Kansas City was Fairchild of Chi cago was scalded and suffered a broken arm. BRIEFS. TIPTON", Ind. A new temple of the Pythian Sisters was established bv Mr. Laura Cox of Llwood. district deputy at the Knights of Pythias naii.i with r2 charter members. Laura Smith past grand chief of Marion, as-sis-ted.' The degree staff from the Ar- . eadia temph ceremonies. conferred the initiatory EVANS VI RLE. Ind. Fred Moltz of this city was probably fatally injured near here when a large derrick used in drilling a well fell on him and broke his hack. EVANSVILLE. Ind. In an address at the chautauqua tit Grandveiw, Ind., Speaker Champ Clark said the Monroo doctrine will be maintained and strengthened, and in ca? the United States was called upon to fight a foreign power that the country would take good care of itself. VALPAIlAlHt ), Ind Milton, seven-year-old pop of Ross Crisman. a wealthy Wheeler farmer, underwent an operation here for the removal of adenoids and died a few minutes after regaining consciousness from the anaesthetic. The operation was one of many ordered by federal inspectors who examined every child of school age In the county last spring. COVINGTON, Ind. The fifth annual reunion of the Campbell family will ho held in John Glascock's prove, near Veedersburg. Sunday, Aug. S. The Campbells are among the poineers of Fountain county. ROCKPORT. Ind. Letter Passett's Kentucky blood boiled when he was jostled on the sidewalk by three negroes. When Iiassvtt remarked on what would happen if they were in Kentucky, the ncgrues knifed him. They were jailed. DAY CITY. Mich. Plans were potten under way here today for a homecoming and jubilee week early in September, commencing- Labor day. It will he the oOtn anniversary f the city. MT. CLEMENS. Mich. Mrs. Coopersmith of New York city Ida and smaJI son were injured lo-st night when hit by an automobile driven by Miss Stewart. LOWELU Mich. Newell Hand is suffering from a broken collarbone, the result of falling from a scaffold. RATTLE CREEK. Mich. Calhoun county's corn crop is better than in 1 J 1 4 despite adverse weather conditions, according to E. 11. Puffer, road commissioner. ALLEGAN. Mich. Ira Noble was unconscious for several hours from being stung by bees while loading hay in which their home. the insects had made ALEION. Mich. Miss Mildred Gibbs and Rev. Henry Liddicoat formed an acquaintance at Albion college which resulted in their marriage at the home of the bride's parents here. The groom is pastor of the First M. E. chiircii at Os?eo. ST. LOFIS. Mich. The St. Louis Leader, which has been published and edited by Fred Hamlin, has been purchased by C. W. Yerington of thu 1 place. MFSKEGON. Mich. Mrs. Carl Wisman of Montague, mistaking a dose of poison for medicine, narrowly escaped death. From Eastland f. . s .... ... . w I

-1

..'. .' ' . 1 ' I

r - -i

'' . ... .. i v . .. ..s. .

..n- ''.''-'v..vv'.," jy

yK;;s;:;-;: ;m-v; ? ;Vf''',.!''''''-"r!'.::v yW" i . J . , ' - ; W ' ' y. ; - : -m .: : : ' : " t-''" v -t. 1 i . - '. - : - . J ' ... ' ' ' ... 5 . . . i . ' . t

vv"- , . .t' !

PISTOL HELD III PRISON

Young Man of Lapeer Will Face Serious Charges as Result. "LAPEER. Mich.. Aujr. 2. William and Herman Jens, brother?, of Hartley were seriously wounded hy George Nowlin of the same place, with a re volver. William, the older brother. J has lost a tinker, and Herman, the younger, is shot through the abdomen. llfAllil...-l.,ll.lll .XIIWIIII . . IUI J VIUl js jn hcrc; Villagers say that Nowlin had sold the older brother, William. .1 camera, promised to come and show him l" """"i1 pictures. oxhmu. night he came to the Jens farm, and I knocked at the door. The younger brother asked him what he wanted and Nowlin replied that he wanted to see William. William then came downstairs and the three talked for a few minutes when Nowlin calmly walked behind the other two and. drawing a revolver, shot twice, it Is charged. The noise of the shots aroused neighbors and Nowlin was quickly ovorpowdered. He calmly gave himHelf up and was brought here by officers. Nowlin would say nothing and attempted no justification of his action whatever. He appears rational. FACTORY TO LOCATE Tool Company Chooos Hasting Site for New Puddings. as HASTINGS, Mich.. Aup. 2. Owing to the fact that the Consolidated Press and ool Co. soon will begin the erection of a new factory costing $100,000. which will employ about 175 men, it is expected the population of Hastings will be increased during the next year. A site of 17 acres has been obtained for the factory, which will be GU0 feet long. 150 feet wide and four stories high. The factory will be located in the eastern end of the city near the M. C. R. R. tracks. The building will bo entirely modern and will contain an electrical handling crane. RAINS HURT GRAIN CROP With Wheat Tanners Sprouting in Shocks, Will Loo llcaily. GOHLE VILLE. Mich.. Aug. 2. The heavy rains which have fallen the past week have done heavy damage to crops in this section, as much wheat and hay are still in the field. Wheat is sprouting in the shocks and unless fair weather comes very soon many farmers in this vicinity will lose heavily. Cherry owners have i been unable to harvest the late crop and the fruit is rotting on the trees. FUGITIVE IS RETURNED Man Who I-caixd from Prison Farm in 101:5 Is Captured. JACKSON. Mich.. Au.g 2. William Wilkins, who disappeared from one of t ho prison farms on May 4, 1913. has been arrested at Starvation Iike, near Cancellona. Antrim county, ami will be returned to prison Saturday. Wilkins, a live-year convict, was living the life of a hermit at the lake to avoid possible recognition, being well known In that section. He told his captors he walked through Lansing the day he escaped in broad daylight and in his prison garb, yet no one ntolested or even questioned him. SAYS WILSON DECLINED JANE ADDAMS PEACE PLAN Chicago Architect Declares Propo-al of Peace lYoin Germany Was Shown hy Chicago Woman. WASHINGTON. Aug. 1. The statement that Miss Jane Addams recently brought to Pres't Wilson the semioflicial proposal of the German government to end the war if Great Britain would guarantee the absolute freedom of the seas was made here Sunday by William Reichert, a Chicago architect and delegate to the peace conference held under the auspices of Labor's National Peace council. Keielirrt said he was a member of the Teutonic Sorts of America, one of the several pro-German societies represented at, the conference of Grangers, labor leaders and peace propagandists about -in in number which passed a resolution memorializing th administration and congress in beiiau or universal peace. "I know personally that Miss Jane Addams presented Germany's proposal to Sir Kdward Grey." said Keichtrt. "and Sir Fdward Grey said such an arrangement might be's.nisfartory. hi:t the German suggestion must come through a hiu'h otfieial and not a person !n private life like Mis Addams. I have -een the doeumen tary evidence to show that Miss Ad - lams present d the proposal to Pres't Wilson, but he (itrii,ud to be a party to the plan. Mr. Wilson did ask Mis Addams to put hrr proposals in writ ing. but he declined to act as medi titer. PRICE CAUSE OF RIOT Women Said to Hae Objected to rotato (Quotation. AMSTFUDAM. Aug 2. Kioters ledi by women stormed the public, market in tlie G.-rman city of Koenigschuette ; bc.u:s uf the high pric of potatoes.; ;ir' "'''ir.,' To advices received ber to oa.. A large ouantitv of quantity of potatoes MCll OfVi oti.er food stufis was seized. noupjs pirn i:Pi. GinCAC.M. Aug. 2. Ira Nelson Morris. Fnited States minister to Sweden, today was reported recovr'ir,g r.'jiii'iy frem the operatlon he up. b-ru.-nt last week fcr the removal f a f yptio tumor. He was able to sit up for a while yesterday. Mrs. Morris is with him constantly.

i his is

r it

ime-

Blankets Priced at Savings of 1 -4 to 1-3 A LONG the latter part of October when the nights get chilly, and the white frost is on the grass in the mornings hundreds of South Bend women will discover that they need Blankets. We'll have them then but NOW is "Blanket Buying Time", when assortments are complete and savings are 1-4 to 1-3. Here are the prices: Wool and Wool Mixed Blankets

2.50 S2.7S $3.00 3.50

For blankets sell at S3. 50 For blankets sell at S3. 50 For blankets sel at S4.00 For blankets sell at S4.50

Cotton Blankets (woven like wool) at $1.25, $1.50, Plain Cotton Blankets in white or colors (including crib 75c, 85c, $1.00 cind $1.25).

FEENCH WORSTED IN CLOUD DUELS Six (ierrnan Pianos Attack 15 of line my and (Jet lie.-t of Air Battle. RKHLIN (via Amsterdam), Aug. '2. German aeroplanes have gone into action on a wide .scale in revenge for recent French attacks on German railways, supply depots and aeroplane hangars in northern France and Belgium. The activity in the air on the western front surpasses anyth.ng of its kind j et seen in the war. Great lleets of aeroplanes are patrolling the sky, darting here and there en sudden raids for luth sides, and on one occasion, at least, two of these sky armadas have come into conllict with the Germans getting the best of the duel on high, according to an oltlcial statement issued today by main headquarters of the eeneral staff. This air battle was fought over Chateau Salins, .-.rd raged for 4 5 minutes us'thc battling aviators poured shot and shell and and hurled bombs at each other's frail machines. Six Attack Fifteen. iix German aeroplanes attacked 13 French machines which apparently were on their way to make one of their numerous raids, striking waspily at some point across the German frontier and scurrying away into the clouds before German machines could take to the air. In this ease, however, the Germans were on the lookout and despite the fact that the French were more than l twice iiieir numoer, went, nuo name. I The light raged for more than threequarters of an hour, several of the Frencr aviators being forced to descend. At tlie end of that time heavy reinforcements arrived for tie French and the Germans flew away. Noi a Germr.n machine was lost. A German aeroplane shot down a I'.encii machine over Douai during an attcrnptej raid on the German a ro- ! drome i French r.ear that place. Another machine was forced to dei end north of Haargemund. its occu pants nein- captureu. Despite a swarm of French aeroplanes which rose to parry the attack, a German air squadron rained bomb on 'he French riving ground near Nancy Sunday morning. In all 10 2 missiles were dropped and IS hits on the French hangars and tents were observed. The British living ground it St. Pol. near Dunkirk, also was attacked. CO bombs being dropped. MORE AMERICANS ON SHIP LONDON. Aug. 2. It became known Sunday that six members of the crew of the Hritish steamer Iberian. terpedoed and sunk Friday by a German submarine, were kille-d and six wounded. Among the killed were three Americans: Mark Wiley, a muleteer from Host nr.; John Carrol and a man named Sherman. Among the wounded were also three Americans, Henry Welsh. John Bra'.vell and Charles llansbury.

Blanket

clt

A, 111 AAacl r ,a .-.y.. tWfflp

which woukt to S4.00. which would to S4.00. which would to SL50. which would to $5.00. TWO MORE BRITISH SHIPS SUNK BY GERMANS One of Vc-cK is Twenty-fourth Merchantman Destroyed in Pa-t Week. I.nXix x. Aug. ish ships, the steamc trawler Tots, were -Two more r.rit-l-'ulgcus and the umk in the war zone .Sunday by German Submarines. The crew of the Fulgens, numbering 2 4 were saved. Fight of the Tors men are reported lost. Two were picked up in a passing vessel. The Fulgens makes thte 24th merchant vessel known to have ben sunk by German submarines in the last week. The Tors war the ::2nd trawler known to have, ben sent down in the undersea campaign against the I'ritish fishing industry. The loss of life in this latter activity of the submarines has been small, the largest death list beingin the case of the Tors. The Fulgens was a ste-el ship of 2 . 1 2 tons gros burdon. Her last registered master fas A. I'iird. A dispatch from Copenhagen Sunday reports the sinking of one ejf the powerful new German submarines on Copenhagen from Lubeck brought first news of the loss of the submarine which they said was the n-ve-st type. Twelve men of her .row are reported to have been dr.v. c.d. At the time f the accident the- su. -marine wai on her way from Kiel to lYhmann. MIDSHIPMEN ARRIVE SAN FHANCISVn. Aug. 2. Completing the last lap of their r,,r,Q0-mile voyage through tho Panama canal without mishap. midshipmen from the Fnited States naval academy at Annapolis arrived in San Francisco harbor Sunday afternoon aboard the battleships Missouri, Ohio and Wisconsin. These are the first battlships to pass through the canal. As the.- day was Sunday, the arrival of the squadron was not ereeted ba salute and there were no formal- i ities. Monday morning" Admiral Full-1 man will tire a salute to Admiral ",. F. I pond, commanding the pacihe squad-! ron now anchored here. Admiral Pond i will then pay Admiral Fullam an oifi- : c:ai isit atioaru tne .Missouri. The squadron passed through the Panama canal on .Tub- l and 17. The trip through the Culebra out and the upper levels was made with the American minister and I'm Panama oMieial.--aboard as guests of the squadron. NILES. MICH. Tlie probate cvirt has m en ask d to name a special ad m ' ' tst i a t r for the estate of tlie In,. James F. W;.ant on account f th" 'ntest which Wyant's daughter. Jeanm- Wyan! of South Bend, w ill make-. Atty. C. 13. White yill be named as special administrator. Miss Blanche Woods Iris accepted position as' critic teacher ir: th- pub a school ii. Monroe, Mich., for th coming year. Miss 13dith Be-tts of Wilmington, D !a., is a ucst of Dr. and Mrs. W. 7. Tyler and will entertained at their .surr.mrr home ;it Harron lake. Mills Baehman, agent for the

S4.00 S4J0 $5.00 5.59

uyin 9 mans For blankets which would sellat $5.00 to S5.50. For blankets which would sell at S5.5o t- so.oo. For blankets which would sel at SO. oo to so.5. For blankets which would sell at S6.5o to S7.n;. $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50. blankets at 25c, 50c, 60c, American Fvpross Co.. js taking a vacation, and I. G. Conklin of Hillsdale is in charpe of the otl'n e. Mr. Bachman will spend his aation in Chicago and Detroit. Mrs'. J. D. Nicholas, accompanied by her Jap chauffeur, came to Niles Saturday to drive home in the Nicholas car, which was so badly wrecked on July as Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas were going to St. Joseph, that it has since been in the garage here. Tho car turned turtle and Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas were severely injured, both suffering broken arms'. Mrs. Nicholas still earries her arm in a sling. Formal announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Marie, Quay of New Carlisle, Ind.. and Harry Kunnells of Niles. They were married in South Bend. July 24. Mr. Bunnoils is local freight agent for tho interurban company. They will reside in Niles. OF MOTHERHOOD Enhanced By Perfect Physical Health. The experience of Motherhood is a trying one to most women and marks distinctly an epoch in their lives. Not ona woman in a hundred i3 prepared or understands how to properly care for herEelf. Of course nearly every woman nowadays has medical treatment at such times, but many approach the experierce with an organism unfitte for thi trial of strength, and when it is over her system has received a shock from which it is hard to recover. Following right upon this comes the nervous strain cf caring for the child, and a distinct change in the mother results. There 13 nothing more charming thar & happy and healthy mother of children, end indeed child-birth under the right conditions need be no hazard to health or beauty. The unexplainable thing if that, with all the evidence of shattered nerves and broken health re?ultingfr-m an unprepared condition, and with ample time in which to prepare, women will persist in goi::g blindiy to the trial. Every woman at this time should relj upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a most valuable tonic and invigorator cf the female organism. In many homes rr.ee childless there tre now children because of the fact that Lydia E. Pickham's Vegetable Compound make 9 women normal, healthy and strong. If you want special adyice write tc Ljdia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (coall dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letternlll be opened, read aul answered by s rroman and held in strict coulldeiicc

i IE on

J