South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 235, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 August 1915 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIME6

MONDAY. AI Ht ST 2;.. WIS.

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MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR EVERETT G. EBE Rev. Dr. L. M. Edwards Delivers Eloquent and Touching Discourse. The M tlu . i i t Mnr.Mri.il church u,is -rw d d at the Sunday morning fcri vic s when the pastor of the ehureh lifv. Ir ri .M. Itwan!.-", pr aclmil an clopuent and totu'iiinir in rueuiariam -ritmn for Kvrrrtt Cjiy Kherhart, mmc of th- Jduntcrs of the church anil Us most prominent m-nil or. whosv funeral took p!;u .Uunlay. Dr. Kdward vas n'".'er hoard to hotter .'olvantai; c, ami the he.iutiful thoughts expressed throughout the sermon, tin- licrp relijnous tin tuf of tin- discourse, will not soon bo torirotten hy those who Ustf'M l to it. The mihjer-t of the sermon: "A Life Knded. ir I,lfe Ihidle.. was treated throughout in that mast rly stylo that lia.s :iiad- Ir. I Id wards' discourses tulkrd about. In the cuiirs" of his sermon lie said: "Thrr is dip-nr at the crumWinvr elements of human Ufo. "Amid such confusion, wo question Is the if anything that r n.ai n.. anthere no permanent elements in exist -.incc. nre all our experiences like unow-flakf-s on the an. is everyihint: about us perishing? Such 'questionings havo now keeness in these hours, there is a fres-h barli to tliis arrow in this church ami community today. "trenjrth lias shown its side of weakness, our strong tower has erumblod and him on whom we leaned lias fallfti under the weight of the load. "Is this the final chapter in tho dory, dot's tho sun iro down at meridian, is tho column broken in the middle, i:s this the end of the life of Kverett tluir Il'ueihart- Whore may wo look for comfort In this hour of our oinmon sorrow, when- may wo lay hold upon thoso sun-lit summits against a odourless sky? Thero is no relief in nature. Kveryw hero there are processes of decay, changes of a chemical nature changes of the surface of the earth, either aided by man or left to tho tireless forces of nature's own laboratory. "There Is no relief in the life of man. There are constant changes in the physical body of man, changes in the habits and customs of society, chancres in scientific theories anil changes in tho fundemental works of man's earthly efforts as inventions In mechanics, steam, electricity etc. "From man wo turn to the bible. "In the beginning was God." Here tho pastor read from the scripture Psalm !, anil then continued: ".Jesus Christ is tho same today as yesterday. He rules forever and (Jod abides. Ho laid the foundations of the universe and he shall rule forever. His plans will not fail. His proramcs will not be out worn, 1 1 is speech will not pass into oblivion. His kingdom will never end. "When oo hundred thousand years with their lairirin.; feet have stalked across tho spaces of tho world. Cod will still bo voting and strong and active with His face ?ot toward eternity's fair morning. "Hero at last Is one mountain peak In the midst of life's suririncr flood, on which the dove may rf.t its feet. (Jod will last forever. Perhaps so much Is accepted. Hut outside tlie lunrc of nit; will anything remain? "We see (lod. . changeless and "trrna! on one side, and earthly life :ir.il nature and human experience in flux and ilfcay on tho other side to which t- we belong? We have seen points of contact with the temporal -have we any points of contact w itli tho eternal? "our contact with th eternal Is best answerd in he words of Paul "P.ut now nhideth faith, hope and lovo. those three: and iho meatest of these is love." Christianity war Ymimr when Paul wrote '.hose words, and if ho were to speak to us in this memorial service Perhaps it would bo but to say; that trinity of jewels is loss true and lustroi: now and then and the life whose 0

-dvertism

YYl: RliAUXl: THAT IT IS NECESSARY NOT ONLY TO MANAGE THIS INSTITUTION CAREFULLY AND WITH EVERY REGARD FOR CONSERVATIVE METHODS BUT ALSO TO TAKE THE PUBLIC INTO OUR CONFIDENCE AND SET FORTH THE SAFE-GUARDS AND FACILITIES WE ARE !N A POSI TION TO AFFORD. WE THEREFORE USE THIS SPACE FOR THIS PURPOSE. Mishawaka Trust and Savings Bank

earthly ending you now memorialize has hut added a new brilliance to th ir Klory. They 5 K. Kberhart's life is ended. In terms of year? this Is too traL'i.allv true, but not in terms of those three shining, spiritual orities which Paul said 'xould abide. "His life is not en'bil in faith. His business interests. ur at and varh d as thev were, did :mt obscure his reli-ius intere-ts. His faith in the many forms of Christian nt. rpri.-e was'uiven substantial i Silence in his ironerous be'iofactions; he had faith in .voting manIood if it could ho directed i h innols that w ere purr and

wholesome as as demonstrated in his rstabli-hm-?tit of the hoys' ramp at Corev lake; and his supprt of tho V. M. c'. A. faith in nliu'ius education hence his efforts in ! ehaK of the International Sunday School assoeiat ion atvi Depauw Cnnersity: faith in j Christian worship and servce. hence tlr beautiful "uiildin. m h'ist S.inly mornln- h taught his Sunday s-ehool (lass, mm; in the choir and some of us have reason to know that to the last kept ev(v Christian vow; his faith never failed; but that faith will continue t find fruitae through the years. "His life is not ended in hope. Ho seemed to he seemed l-o hopeless about hiniM If. to 1 o fishtinu a fieht with darkoiinu disaster that enveloped his mind; but even in dispalr ho hoped. His hopes were for his loved ones and that the future would show it was all for the best, so that h' strange contradiction even in the depths of dismay lie hoped on. And so do we; hope's wings may droop but they can', still breast tho storms for our hope "is built on nothing less than Jesus' blood and riguteonsnoss." "His life is not ended in love. It is interesting to detail Paul's argument for the immortality of love. K. (",. Iberhart's love did not give out it will livo on. "Wo stand today in presence of tie eternal the We solemn are so busy that wo forget tho eternal elemenst in life. The strong- character, huilt up through a life-time, could not bo shattered in an hour. An K. (I. Kberhart after these years of loyal, constructive service for (Jod and humanity cannot bo thrown to the scrap heap, his reeds in their beauty, his faith in its strength, his hope in its pathetic glory, his love in its teiwlerness. his henefactlons in their generosity; all these will go on like the wash of ancient seas while time ahides. and when time has faded into eternity I. (J. Ivoerhart and the fragrance of his life will bo as fresh as the summer music of a Swiss meadow and ar. perpetual as tho surrounding snow peaks. His was what Horace Hushnell used to call, "the power of an endless life;" that means the dynamic of worthy living here and now and the strength and wonder of living forever. The power of redeeminng life from pettiness and of setting it in the radiance of eternity; the power of giving new values to life's experiences and worth whileness to life's toil; the power to pnt every task in a new perspective, to give to every relationship a now sanctity and to crown every service with a new glory. "Kven this iew of immortality does does not and should not harden our hearts to tho tender emotions of this hour; wo are all grief-stricken; wo arc all mourners; every institution this groat heart loved and kind hand touched will keenly miss him, at every turn the emptiness is felt; but wo shall be brave and by Clod's help we shall get under the load more fully and lift a little harder. "Hven if this were tho time and place. T cannot trust myself to go to lengths of personal eulogy. In tho church luilletin of this morning Is my tribute, pale and inadequate as 1 feel it to be, as his pastor to the memory of H. (;. Kherhart. 'T want to loso this service with Whitti'T's simple words of faith upon my Hps; words which in song, were more than once his lips and whoso trust took mots in his heart. They are these: "I know not what the futu.ro hath Of marvel or surprse; Assured alone that life and death I lis mercy underlies. And so ecido the silent sea I wnlt tfw muffled oar. No harm from Him can come to me On ocean or on shore. I know not where his islands lift Their fronded palms in air 1 only know I cannot drift Hcvond his love and care." ur

Telephone Ycur Items to The? News-Times . 123 S. Main StreetBell 10; Home 118. FORESTER OUTING PROVES BIG SUCCESS Over 500 People Attend Fine Program is Feature of the Day. The outing of the S John's Court No. C. . P., held at Matt Icing's trnne Sunday, proved to be such aj splendid success that it was decided! to make it an annual aitatr. i no outing was attended hy over 50U people. At noon a big basket picnic dinner was served. The sporting events of the day were opened h.v an indoor outdoor baseball game between two trams chosen from the Foresters, which resulted in a victory for tho team captained by Halthaer Hums, by a score of 9 to S. Hoys' race, under 12 years. Victor Trlppell rst. Kudolph Knohlock 2nd; hoys under 1 1 yrs. Hernaj-d Uichard first. Kaymond oppelt second; race for giris under Hi, Helen Kronewitter tlrst. Helen DctJrnote second; race for girl; over 16. Theresa Hums tlrst, Augusta Schmidt second; fat men'.race, won hy Paul Knohlock and Alex' Fgendorfer; men's race, Hernard Smith fivt. John Leyes second: rniny day race for women. Mrs. Andrew Kline first. Mrs. Adam Hums second; cracker eating and whistling contest for ladies. Mrs. John CJanser first, Mrs. Ceorge YValctzko second; women's walking race. Mrs. John Fetters first. Mrs. William I.andgraf second; race for children under S years, Joseph Canfield first, Clarence Klein, second; sack race for young men. Jay Iiickel first. Joseph Fetters second, and Adam Weinkauf third; woman's potato race. Mrs. William H. C.ehl first. Mrs. Martin J. I.ang second; tug-of-war between officers and members of the ( O. F., won by officers' team, captained by John A. Herzog; ladies drawing contest. Mrs. August Hoerstman: three-logged race, Paul Weinkauf and Paul Hums first, Gordon Landgraf and Henry Pickel second; ladies' tug-of-war. won hy team captained hy Miss Clara Fetters; race for Forester ladies, Mrs. August Hberhardt first. Mrs. George Waletzko second, and Mrs. John CJchring third; oldest married couple on grounds, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Weinkauf, aged 75 and 72 .yearn respectively; youngest mr. ried couple, Mr. and Mrs. John Ganser; youngest hahy hoy on grounds, Joseph Armandas Iandgraf, aged 13 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Landgraf; youngest hahy girl, Henrietta Payette, aged two months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William I'ayette; largest family on grounds, Paul Knohlock. eight children: horse shoe pitching contest, Charles Evans first. P.althazer Hums second, and Joseph Weinkauf third: heaviest man. John T. Hecher; committee race, Joso :; Fetters first, Charles Evans second. Harvey Purucker third, and John Fetters . mrth. The committee in charge of the entire affair and to whom much of the credit for the success is duo was composed of E. H. Purucker, C. K. Evans. F. C. (JcJiting. John J. Fetters, Andrew F. Kline. Joseph I. Fetters, and Aloys Schmidt, assisted by Paul Weinkauf. Joseph Weinkauf. Grorpo Thallemrr, Frank Geltl, George Waletzko and H. P. lenneker. goi;s to i: axsvillt:. ivd. Itev. Loren M. Edwards, pastor of the Methodist Memorial church, left Sunday evening for Evansvillo, I rid., for a short visit and to hring hack his cai to Mishawaka. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards and son were at Evansvillo when the p.ustor was called hack to Mishawaka. COIN TO IMAMOXI) LAKE. Miss Susie Knightlinger of W. Third st., left Sunday morning for Diamond lake. Cassopolis. Mich., whore she will spend a two weeks' vacation visiting with friends. iu:.Dix; circle to meet. A meeting of tiy South Side Reading circle of the Methodist Memorial church will ho hold Wednesday afternoon at 2:.10 o'clock at the home'of Mrs. Edward Cooper of 601 E. Third st. A good attendance is desired. PRINCESS THEATER TONIGHT The World's Funniest Comedian. t in a 2-Reel Corned v. THRILLING RAILROAD DIIAMA An Episode of the HAZARDS OF I'kKX." I.ubin Drama. "The Accusing Pen Selig Comedv "Sage Brush Tom" Coniin" Wednesdav. Fifth Episode "Diamond From The Sky" Adults 10c Children 5c FINCH & SPR AGUE Undertakers Ambulance Service Mishawaka. 02 N. Main Street I. loth Itioncs 100.

Hie GSieplin

MRS. CLARA SWANEY IS

SHOT BY INSANE MAN; Hick Sen-filer o; this city received word SunUay morning that his sister. Mrs. I'lara Swain y. ,f i tia. Mich., and formerly of tl.U city, was phot and seriously injure;! List week Uv Clark Swaney. her luother-in-law. Mr.: Swaney wa. insane when the shooting occurred. The letter stated that Mr. Swnney had b.n for sometime con-tin.-d to a Michigan asylum hut appeared to he so irnproed that it was not necessary for him to remain at the institution any longer. He was taken to the home of his brother, where he was hcing taken care of hy Mr. and Mrs. Swaney. He wa? suddenly taken with a spell and coir.g to the home of a neighbor stole a shotgun from the residence and returned to the home of his sister-in-law and fired one shot which struck her in the side. She was taken t a hospital and given every assistance and it is now expected that if compilations do not set in she will reeo er. MAHIUr.D IX TKXAS. Word has been received in this city from J. J. Williams, a former resident of MishaVka, but now located at El Paso. Texas, announcing the marriage of his daughter. Miss Hollda Williams, to George Emerson Ingersoll, which took place In El Paso Tuesday, Aug. :,. Mr. and Mrs. Ingersoll will he at home after Sept. 1 at MO X. Orhoa st.. El Paso. Texas. The bride was a former Mishawaka girl and has a large circle of friends here. ATTi:l FAMILY RFAMOX. Mr. and Mrs. John Jordon and children, Mr. ;nd Mrs. John Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fritton, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Perkins and children, Carl Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Partridge and children motored to Eagle lake Sunday where they were the guests of Frank Perkins, who entertained at a family reunion at his cottage. At iuon a hig picnic dinner w-is served. About 3." attended. The afternoon was spent In boating, games and other amusements. MISS HKXXIXG EXTEinWIXS. Miss Mary Henning very pleasantly entertained a number of friends complimentary to Miss Lillian Armstrong of Elkhart. flames and contests were enjoyed by the party. Favors were won hy Earl Knight of South Pond and Miss Lillian Armstrong of Elkhart. The out of town guests were Miss Ruth White of Goshen, Carl Hudson of Laporte, and Miss Florence Hirsch of Chicago, 111. A two course luncheon was served. HOSPITAL XOTIX Mrs. Mary Buyssc of S. Union st.. has heen removed to St. Joseph hospital where she will undergo a sr.riou operation Tuesday morning. Victor La Toee of South P.end was removed to the hospital Sunday morning for treatment for typhoid fever. He is in a serious condition. Mrs. Mary Vincent who has been conned to the hospital for several weeks was removed to her home on S. Smith st., Monday morning. WALKS (it MILRS SATl'RDA V. Harold Farrows of 12.1 N. Mill st.. Saturday preformed a more than ordinary feat when ho hiked a distance of 54 miles in less than 11 hours over heavy roads. Mr. Rarrows left Mishawaka in tho early morning and arrived at his destination before dark. Ho walked to Kalamazoo. Mich. He spent Saturday evening and Sunday visiting with relatives and friends in that city. RI7ITRX FROM EASTERX TRIP. Postmaster John A. Herzog and two daughters Mildred and Francis have returned from a two weeks visit in the east. Whilo'enroute through eastern points Mr. Herzog visited Washington for several days and took up matters pretaining to the local postoflicc department with national headquarters. .MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MELT. The Woman's Foreign Missionarv society of the Methodist Memorial church will be entertained in tho church parlors Tuesday afternoon. This will he the fourth ojuarterly tea by tho south division. Olflcers for the year w ill be elected and mite hoxes will he opened. RIRTHDAY SURPRISE. Miss Ruth Partridge. X. West st.4 was pleasantly surprised Saturday evening hy a numher of her friends in honor of her l."th birthday anniversary. The evening was spent in music, games and social diversions. A fine luncheon was served TO i:N I I'RTAIV CIRCLE. Tho Woman's Mission circle of the Immanuel Ruptist church will be entertained hy Mr: and Mrs. Frank Reese, Forest aw. Tuesday. Rabbi Abraham Cronhaeh will speak on the suhject, "Pillars of Society." VISITING AT GRAXR RAPIDS. Henry Rultinck and Gene Gartner of this city left Monday morning on a several days visit to Grand Rapids. Mich., Detroit and other eastern points. ivtl.sHAWAKA CLASSIFIED. WAXTEI Two ladies to room. Foard if desired. Address A. NewsTimes. WANTED Plain sewing. W. liiwrence $t. Call 211 WANTED Refined ladies to take interesting work home lor spare time. Transferring patterns, il.oo to $1.50 doz. Work guaranteed. Lady attendants. Call room 41'. Jefferson building. WANTED A good live salesman for each county in northern Indiana, to sell lire extinguishers. Hustlers can make from $2.". 00 to 130.00 per week. Exclusive county rights. Quick sales and easy work, will pay you to investigate. Will pay salary or commission. For interview address, p. o. Fox 4 4, Mishawaka. Ind. FOR SALE Rubber tire buggy and harness, good as new, 'iiomo phone 111 12.. Mishawaka. FOR SALE Gas range and hard coal burner. Cheap if taken soon, 1 503 E. Third. Home phone 7 4 J. FOR S.LE--Diy shop wood. Rig load for J 2. National Veneer Products i o. Notice Adams and Dunning, deulcis in second hand goods. JO; x. Main st. Home phone JO'J.

FOi; SALE OR RENT A tine manufacturing plant. i;rud brick build;i.2S. 33,0'JO square feet-jloor spacti, !eam heated, well-lighted, operated by never failing wat-r power, located cn New York Central Lines and Grand Trunk. John J. Schindler, Acer.t, L'uluwaka, Ind.

OFFICIAL RED TAPE

CO HUES DANGER

Just Who is to Take Responsibility For Trimming Trees CanTbe Decided. "Who's Who" is a question that has ben seriously concerning the board of public works, the board of puMie safety and the common council for the past four weeks. The controversy is a matter which has a great deal to do with the public safety, and the delay caused by the red tape of ofiicial committees may result in serious injuries and perhaps death to someone if the matter is not soon take care of. The question is. who is to take the responsibility of instructing and enforcing if necessary. Warren Crook of N. Spring st., to trim a number of trees along his property which come In contact with the heavy voltage high tension wires of the Indiana and Michigan electric company which gives service to the plant of the Mishawaka Woolen Manufacturing Co. and the city electric plant. These wires coming in contact with the upper branches of the trees creates a dangerous condition during rainy weather as (he trees receive the full charge of the electricity. This condition, it is alhged, has prevailed for some time along Spring St., hut workmen of the electric company trimmed the trees along all the properties with the exception of the Crook land. Little trouble was found else where, hut it is stated that when they attempted to trim Crook's trees ho seriously objected and it was necessary for them to give up the effort. A communication was presented to the boar.d of public worxs as a result, by C. S. Kennedy, of the Indiana Sz Michigan Co., requesting that the board give them the power to trim the trees on the Crook property. The board, deciding that the matter was a public safety one, and should be taken up with the board of safety, referred it to that committee. In the course of city events the communication came before them and after some discussion was referred to the common council. Several days later when this body met. it again came to light, and after receiving the consideration of the members, it was pushed back onto he board of public works. That was a week ago. Monday morning the board refused to interest itself in th-i matter and referred it back to the hoard of public safety. Rids for coal for the city water plant were received and opened and referred to Supt. Kline of the water and electric department for tabulation. ISSUE PERMITS FOR TWO NEW DWELLINGS Two building permits were issued Monday morning by City Clerk Walter Michael. Myers and Howies took out a permit to erect a two story frame house for Lawrence Miller at ."09 Roddick st. The estimated cost of the building was gien as $1,700. William Rosewaine will build a one story dwelling on Wenm-r st. Construction cost is estimated at $1,S00. VISITS SOX. Mrs. Lula Relle Ashmore. principal o fthe grade school system of Charlestown, 111., is in the city for a several days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Kane Parks of E. Rroadway. VISITING AT CHICAGO. L. J. Ostrander of this city left Monday morning for Chicago for a several days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Uhlendorf of that city. RI71TRX A ITER TRIP. Mrs. Miles Smith anti daughter of S. West st.. have returm-d home after a six weeks visit with friends and relatives in Pennsylvania. lUKin or son. A son was horn Sundr y to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Saltsgiver of Hurket ave. and Third st. Wanted 500 strong, healthy men of ummI character to join the MMiauaka Mkm For information call nt Huh rooms, nos W. Second st. any time or phone Home 813. Y. J'. Whltomaii, state Director. Advt. RUSSIAN FLEET WINS RIGA BATTLE (CONTINUED FROM 1 A G E ONE.) which on Thursday evening, assisted by torpedo boats, attacked her, firing at n distance of 1,500 yards. 'The s'ivutch, aflame and her decks red hot. continued firing until she went down, sinking a German torpedo boat as she sank beneath the water. The guns of the Sivuteh continued to fir until she was totally submerged. The enemy on Saturday, in consequence of his losses, apparently quitted th- gulf." LONDON. Aug. Dispatches from correspondents of English newspapers at Petroirrad carrying the report that the German battle cruiser Mcltke was tho dreadnaught sunk by a British submarine in the Gulf of Riga was unconfirmed from any official source toda .y The Russian official Admiralty statement telling of the German naval defeat failed to identify the great warship sunk. defense sriri t:n s. MERLIN. Aug. : That the Russians are going to make a mighty effort to hold the fortress of RrestLitovsk. the pivot of their second line, is shown by official dispatches from tho front. It is estimated that the Russians are using laO.OnO men to defend RrestLitovsk, not counting the troops in the fortress garrison. It is officially announced that tho Teutonic allies in front of RrestI Litovsk are meeting with "the most ! severe resistance. North and ipft of the fortress the I Ar.stro-German armies under Prince i Leopold of Havana, and Archduke Joj soph Ferdinand of Austria, are hammering away at the Russian line, while south "f the stronghold the armies under the immediate command of Field Marshal von Mackenzen are

slowly pushing their way up the valley of the Hug river. Fighting of the most savage nature is gojng on over a front 1'0 miles Ion::, stretching in a semi-circle in front of Hr-jst-Litovsk from Rielsk in tho north to Vlodava in tho south. Pregre-s for the Teutonic allied is reported from Wyssoko Litovsk, IT miles northwest of Hrest-Litovsk, where Austro-H ungarian troops arc valiantly supporting the Germans. The German army. Ta.OOO stron-, thut took Novo Ccorjjievik. is already

moing eastward to reinforce the Au?-tro-ilerman troop? that are pounding away at the second line of the Kwsians. Only sufficient men were 1 f t behind to maintain a nominal garrison.

repair the forts and take charge i the booty, which is now '..(uk- sorted ar.J shipped to Posen. Gen. von He.-eler. conqueror of Antwerp and Noo Oeorgievsk. who lias become known as ' 1 J-eentum u r on; Heseler." because he is alwas put in command where a powerful fortressis to he reduced by the biggest German and Austrian guns, is preparing to join forces further east. If Hrest-Litovsk is invested and tho Austro-Oerman armies swe j on p est it, von Heseler will probably bo gien the job of smashing the great Ru.-sian forts to kindling wo d. Progress is also reported for the German forces of Field Marshal von Hindenburg east of Kovno. but the deadlock In Galicia continues wiih no developments in that quarter. WHEAT PRICE IS LOWER Rains Arc Not Eeeted to Delay Farm Operations. CHICAGO. Aug. 2 .-..Wheat was one-half and one and one-half cents lower this morning on general selling by longs, and a noticeable increase in tho hedging sales against the newwheat which is expected to come forward in time for delivery. Light rains were fairly general over the northwest, ranging into heavy southwest, but not believed to he heavy enough in tho wheat country to delay farm operations. 20 Tickets

VAUDEVILLE

It's easy to find a misspelled word of at least three syllables in one of the want ads in this issue of The News-Times. Each of the first five women and the first five men who present a clipping of the want ad containing the mksnelled word at our office will receive two seats for tonight's performance al ihe

rphemn Theater

We shall give away more seals every -lav, but only two seats will be given to the same person within a week. This means that if you don't win the lirst time probably you will the second. So see that you get your paper regularly. If vou're not already a News-Times reader" call up Bell 2100 or Home 1151. i. B. Call us up and make sure you've got the right word. Your tickets will be held for you until 9:3() p. m.

Are Yon a Bread Winner?

7 .V i 1 8 v 7 : .". Y. ' L i r - V viiv:-v-THIS IS MY r ( ti ici:. No rhane of fare from time to time In my announcement. same Dotor. You know who I reponIMe for our "ure. The only Krluive Mrn' speelallt In town tIio ee. examine and treat .vou personally and i permanently Inrated here. Not a MedWal (ompan. No Hired Im tor See, Fixamine or Treat Vou.

Don't Irt fill- pride r money mutter- Lr p u from g-ttln(; writ I hnr a .vtcin hv wfdrh vou can lifgin triatinrni and pio n. ou ran. fierythlnc ronfldrntiMl I ... l.ll. I'OOli .MAN'S DOCTOIt A Ml AM rilOlXl OT IT. .My treatment restore th IniIr Nprf Hint enntrol the peir nutrition. No Knife. u 1'ain. .No I.o of HI nod. No Detention from Hnine No Danxerou Ue-trir Miork. No l,uhlii,. Mrditine I urnihed F.XrKICllINCi; 1 hat eount in eurint; the.- 1 l. DI II K. and a I

enve hnd m -te t'l.'in ' '-ur" "; Mlii-e'u'. Ileiiieiiib. r rii it ; i.i; any fidlu!--. If o;ir .a- - will u a ri n t t vield the rir.r examination. v. ill f: tr. V te

take are of . m r-'-,f. m:vi.v ( dmkai ti:ii imski o m icki.v i i iti n Dou't wait until nature ie ay and the iliae lior eanie important

Can and nere sTOp T II H I.hAK

reeked on tlie rok of tire, ignorance ind n:lt. If ou are affli ted with an Arute, hronie. erou. !l!oo ur nnrrm ted IMeue. tomu Ii. I.ier, Kheumatim. arii e le. 1'roi tnte f ul.tr .rninil. tri ture. ll) dro ele. .Kldne. Hl.tdder. I 'rinarj, Ket l.il l)ionler. tr an other ekne. Defea t or Dleae of the I'ehie Organ. viit me t !.- . If .luf rc 1 i uratile I ran relieve it quiiklv and permanently restore ou. Men Only DR. E. IL SMITH,, Specialist l!:imination and t'onultat Ion Irre. 1'ratelv I.of iit-l Of Il e- ill s. Main M.. Oinoile l'i.ti.frlre

Over McDonald' l'tiolocranh tisllerj . n.l fr.V) to X I .il

FEDS WILLGET BAKER Newark Will Take Cham e or Home Run Hillcr' (nnfiact.

NEW YoRK. Aiis'. 'Hon;! Ki;n" H.ik. v will .-.go a Contr.tM t' play with the Xewark Federal Ufo:the end of the w-k. unless some t;,-leoked-fi-r hitt h o- ar-. Hak r wi;l sign fr three yens and will ' . yearly .-.a I ir !os to M".,,r o. Raker it. is a ontt. o. t with th Athb ti's at the pr si-nt time which has two w ars to run. and which iall- for about J4.""0 annual!',. ( rganizrd lust hall insi-d hat Faker's cntrait with th Athleti is of the ironclad nature, but the Federals will put Raker info the game immediately after he signs a contract and will l ike a ihanoe with the courts. FUNERAL OF EVERS0LE HELD SUNDAY AT FARM Man Suspected of Murdering llacl Marklin I.rntr S2."jm)o Estate to W ile and Three Children. OMm:.". Ind.. July rorvral servics for SJas x. Evets de. fonn r Dunka.rd prea her and Ilarel Ma' klin miinli r suspeet. who kided himself in tip-- St. Joseph eo:ir.t jail at South Hepd. r.- hold at the Kvetsolo farm homo eMori;v. E'ersi lea ves nn estate of .,"11,11 consist Ihg principally of farm 1 ?m:. Il'v hr i ale his widow, wo oa'.'ghltrs and one sop. S3 o to high grade TI:e !iti.!l winners a re tli i:il .e!t of tl.e eirtii. May ale ofiea men wUc ll.le lleI'M t el peri null t Men "f hiipuNi-. eii-r'. ieMi-- .e.-tivitj Oil S'r.UI ;i;aMtl'.l. T!iee ;ie (J.e U.'Tl w !o. h.ie "gw it- !i-l..i k' teiaper. i :i. M in :,) i, suites ,,f isj, tii- mni 1, ;. :illel u.itc .hw.iv ;ofl miid1 th' lr nfti"UM. Their "Siel)t t- tile OJIe nT lte In r.ipld ai'd eiiil! in ti fir .i. e i; n the iitliiT. 'iiiei;- it.'lliT IKIli'.Mluni f life xwin-v kl !-I'.vi-!i tl:o two extreme. Nn'MIe li. e:atiWei t!i-"l Wifll tlie e'lli'll' Ml I I'mTVO firee. ',)'t the ;c;lt iailirT-MM i Ti I III f t I O ef T heir lives are t.'-o" w id a t";d t 1? UJprevsi.l ii.re ti"tl. S'.H'li M'n think pii'-kly. ilk j'd''klv, 'ct o;i k. h. In thei:- ase. worry, br.-iin-f lie. jdi.'-ira I e ha ijst ! a and ui -pa nt inability to fulfill i:irii;i'rn-!it t d!s!.;ir;-- duth . rodut 1 n t hi ! : t v hi fnejual JcSl-n. wl.b-li Is nui-kly r..lh.v.el ty Irritability and 'ettrni depr--sioa. It iMi't yuir ilver. it ;. im tl.ts-p.'p-l.i. It re. il V lliipated re -re r.ery th it 1 t he c.i u e ' -.oar all-lii'-.,t . :i ri 1 t he vl- 'er.il one' invelvrd .!. il: rli y. u-rei i.(-re f- r. e that fa-?e f,,r f'i-d. dlstre t ti V'l" . Mtd. ill. ;'if, v.n!nra.'.rv .n,ti. itioa. rinjjlnc 'j t Solii!,! i. . e;-?.-ii- t' M-rvm.!(-. f 2-fllt. C k 'Mi' I -1 iCI'idi' :ire tonally -; !!.-. et v !- tornthit of her t II n,i i;ea Sr b N -train. i : ..: i k i ir --hen i. i th . S lit Lie : it ii Ut dei.iV. Iri'ei f Any Iepiinib!e I r;o longer ay ivl:ir "f r a '!" Jejt w!;at I H.WK IM:."' I laiped tho-.ian-N ..f f :i in all ' :ok of life t nri. t. t.'"-Ir ery !-(- . i4-.t ymi '; Oier -;1 j ar it fhvI in : lfl jmr h jie lali.t. ni I'et draduntr work anil ;!iniral - p-rirne nttrU. I am net u " ealbtl". "mil.f tllef" or "I'ltorwM peclalit a v nr.der-1 r,d a hy I it r.i 111 V t VpTlti:e;jt r t. I can a - rfain tl.jiput mi V e . i I j ;i , I ,. . . fi , k i -l to . v p n, !. at.t.e: Ml orhen NOW. Thouu:id of men hate nuth Iteml. Ind. It sumUi l to It. Hour u lo It. 1 to 4

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