South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 329, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 November 1915 — Page 4

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jjii k.i.v, .ovi;mhi;k zz, iui5. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

QUILHOT SE8 BS BACK WARDROBE Nolc from i-.1rs. Darrjusah! States He Will WelcomeSpouse's Return. Onf diamond rin', a yold necklace, and a. Miitcas full of L.thiiK. ;h-sc articli-M mi .-sins Irmn the. warUrohc and jioss .sion of Mr.-. John II. Quilhot .vinco hör flieht frm Pat tie Creek to seaie her hu.-barid, Julm H. Quilhot, wore returned to h r 'Wednesday niornin- by Ii r husband. Alonir with the ! ickat,'p er. me a r.ote to Mr.-'. Quilhot. Mrs. Quilhot tirst missed tho dia mond rim?, she si), after tin ir d--parture from I.m-intf about Sept. ".'J J leasing at that time for Hatto- ;r- k. j Quilhot unpacked h-r trunk in l'xt-I tie . Crcok, his wife says. Mio aUcd him to look for tho rime. Tho former vice im e; tiuator du; dep into tho trunk hut told hr that the ring was not there. Xe klart Valuable. Tho necklace, which was - very valuable and highly prized by Mrs. Quilhot. was taken by her husband. Mrs. Quilhot says, on the pit t-xt that he did not want it to be in her jjovssslon for fear that she n.iuht t-oll it and squander the moivy. The note to Mrs. Quilhot was written by Mrs Darfftisah, said to i.e Quilhut'rf step-daughter. Following are the contents: "Unclosed you will find part of your wardrol-j and some artiebs that I thought you "ceded. Daddy regrets greatly that rfaii bft ami says that you may come bad: any time you want to. Jle says that he h is born looking for the lo.it rim: (meaning the diamond ' ring ) for t!o;ast few days and will return it to you should be litid it.' Th" letter was signed by F.tta lurpusah and intimated that more of Mrs, Quilhot'.s wardrobe which bad not been s'.it in tho tirst package would be forthcoming. Mrs. F.tta Dargusah. Newcastle, Ind.. who is said, deserted her husband to I'oo with Quilhot to Fat tie Cree k yesterday, broken hearted over the whole affair, telephoned Mis. Quilhot's South Fend attorneys t hat she wanted to return to her husband and brini; hack with her SLV'O worth of furniture. At Hasting. Mich. According to advices from Hastings. Mich., Quilhot w.as last seen there in company with Mrs. FartfuKih. He is reported there to hav? purchased from Mrs. Triphena Hoodenouuh. a widow, a 70-ncre farm. 11 Inibs from Hastings proper, and in j the remotest and ioorest section (,f Yankee Springs township. Mrs. I arpiisih is reported to have purhived another piece of property aar that of the (loi denough plate. RIVAL KNIGHTS OF THE GRIP IM JOINT BALL . Camp Itiiry ' C. T. and T. I Hatchet anil Hao laiioxahle Tinto at Oliver. Traveling men of the city buried the hatchet last night when the tirst joint ball ever held by the .-oath l!nd council. No. 4:'.s, Cnited omTci.il Travelers and the Tot K Travelers Protective association was iven at the Oliver hotel in the ball i in, A number of years ago I.ewis Landon and others of the F. C T. council mustered up courage enouga to call members of the T. I'. A. by telephone and after a short talk began the tirst uf a long series of peace arrangements. Years pas.-a d. both, organizations cmleavoriiu 1m some way to meet on a fiicndly footing, but neither had the courage to pointedly ask the other to help arrange a motinir between the luo knights-of-the-irrip organizations. A few months ago one (.r the braw l. C. T. members wandered into the T. r. A. meeting and in a roundabout v.-ay asked if it was possible t arrange an entertainment between the two organization that they might become friendly, and the ice was broken. cVtmnittt es w ere appointed to represent each organization and at a joint meeting of the commute s plans were made for a grand bull, uhb'h was given last night, and the n". ire evening v.-as sp nt so ph asantly that it was dcüded to make the af'.air an annual event, and itb.er e-nter;a:nments will ja.my .: i v en T':u Mr. a of til l. i: b . ntly by the ';rip-i" i. grand march wa.s b ad 1 Mrs. J. C. Kiir.k. pr T. V. A., ami Mr. ' K,!.:::-in. sep.ior coi:: ba: Mrs. lb-r the , T. esent. There w re : oi t- ... . ; . n...li-,i eon a ,s K-i'ii!, 1 niev.vi r--o--was pl.ived in t! e red room duiing thi , i baip.'; - I table. f the evening was ,1 "T. 1. A. and V. )thcr ii . s v r Its of the Crip." feature ) ie W..lti e-:-.ti . T. M.-dh-y. titled "Ku Catching the .". : 1 .. a. in. on .1 Men.iy," "A Sal-train's Paradise." iowii:g His Sataple-." "His Iteata .f Ilunc," "'On the Firing lane." "Tr;U eb'T's S.-ncopated Melo'l ." aPtting the i:.i.oi.." "Pack Your ainpb-'," an,'. "Ijemeward itoand." M.-saks lc-i-uo1 orciws.ra lu.-i m . . .1. ........... 1 a i ine mi'.sa- ut ioe : 1 . o j b -.. a .'.-.r-.i. 'a s W e: e .-1 t'V cvl atai : r i n the 1 V eui n ;r in the t a 1 1 room. 1 i:l Ti:(ii::i 1:1:11 iis :ar! Trager, 7 J W. ak st.. : i V i:ie- i i pi .;at to ; Iiaid his IKl.li:i-, Ill' iocio o. ' n:s. dr. Mr.at C X. ' : u c 1. - j

Political Gossip The Trawling Sah "It promises to b mau Scaks. a rn-ated camP aiLrn. ventured the political Writer, droj'pin-r to a s at b. side the Travelini; a!".-1 na j in the corridor of on. ,,f y(vvh F T.d's l.ir'-' factor i s. "I'olit ical. .,u me i n ?"' e-ueried the Traeliii-' .Ie:uan. turning uuickly the . ho had kept on the Ortice liny ufo. was se, kin;.' tim for Iii . n ; t r ie "ifnw i!'. ..-. n..iiv. -. I 1 ... it) ' UliU Al j He s.,t l.a.-l; f., r dissert t ion. "From bilks with different men' replied the l'olita-,,1 Writt r. "What kind of n-y T!,'- Tr:v- ' Sale-man 'se. tued inter sled. His p;e.tior.er ib :.at.-,i inwardly. "I'ohti ians mosth." he said, with -.:... .. Ii 'oil 1 1 u 1 1 u: s ii another s won.'s to that effect. "Ves. that's p. politic ia as:" He snapped it out. "That's their s!o k in trade; th( ir politics, l.ccaiise it no one de wouldn't be any business is to talk if they didn't talk would, and there excitement or anv interest. "IbisitKy. men are talking business" he continued, quietly now. "because there is lots of business. They havon t time fi.r politics, and while they may hae their preferences as to party and candid. ites, they :ire no! b ttiiv-r these prof renecs enter into their business dealings. Yes. polities is bcinr talked anil exciting c:irapai-;ns are foreensted and discussed. 1 ut by politicians alone. The avcrai;i indiidlial lias soi-uihin,' else to do and to think about. Wonder if this firm's Kot many war orders?" The Traveling Salesman asked the question quickly, as though c;mp. lied to ;'i't down to the matters in hand. An 1 no doubt he was compelled to do so, as is everono el.-r- nowaday. And the matter in hand isn't exactly politics. Turkey and sa.e dressing, support! d by a platfvirm of other edibles, seems the favorite ticket for the nonce. With the four year term of the republican incumbent. John Motto, expiring May L'"., 1 1 " . seven b mo. erats arc already in tho l.sts as candidates for th ' Winona Lake postmastciship. Attorney Ceneral I'van It. s'totsenI her;; ii is something to sav regarding Uo'UltfAck being made in Marion I county s circuit court against Indiana's m vv state piimary law: .".lt(p, simply a suit between two ir.div i iUvils in which the state or other people can have no interest," says the attorney general. "One mm who says he is a democrat, but I vloitbt it, is being sued by another man who pleads guilty to being a republican, and who complains because the man claiming to t be a democrat will lot li t him vote in the primary. The attorneys who ren re.-en t the complainant are employed by the republican state cen tral committee, ine man b mg sued is employed by the Marion county republican committee. They have iuo'.ght the suit in a republican co u rt . "It the : uit were seeking to determine any point touching the new primar.v law, thoa such a suit would be ic-eh ss. A s.iit was brought recently in tie- Nov AI'mmv courts and .ba '.g ' Paris ta iuk r d a A :: 1 1 upholding all the law save one ,m''lion. An appeal hats been taken to the state supreme colllt on all the piu!s invoivid ton hing the constitutionality of the law. and this case on ,ijipal has b n s- t down foi- an eatlv hcanag." "T,. 1.. T." ntures to state that W. J. Ci v an has at la.-t realized his ambl'iion in being t b eted president, of the Winona assemhl ! Cap lb orge Wcir.:rgton StreOer threatens to run for the republican c. inli-l.M y .-houM rill Thompson. CiMcauo's mavof. e:itr the race. And a t'hicago v. riter suggests that there a;e times when one would vde - en for the ih posed laonarcli th..- "Peestri.-t." in preference to son' e ot h is. Sas ih In. ; .a r .a Times: jf.. of New 'Wiliaioi York, at thi tio'ia! cta'.'.i; a 1 tics, t : ; a e r : ie.-:n::n l.iiiian natrom that i state, j. p. ti .1 io lave hi trouble-- ir. the acar t'ature if to bob! ia-t to ! .utar:-h:p. - i b own he is j t ne i-,. A c. t '. -S.i b ion I.eaV.e oi New Y-:-k i- out with an pt n b t r a.-kia : rep.i a to retire tiiaii.atton is of the Albany ; n 1 s. Pcianan b- -:" bd in iae cas n.;n WUl.-m H. A m I : -a. state .- . 1. XV,,.. v. -L ! su; ,-nnten-!-. f.i i" ,A ,x : Anti-S. p.cn b agac. iniorn1 i no 1 e- . .ii alii p rty an na' and t hey can ' s iv e 1 tieir mabv. f'oui embarrass- . 1 j npT.t 1 faith I sigi". an prove tn.ir own ioon it h 1 v hanging up a l!,s i'hanged 1 a e Haul i-. Ol I t' !1 S.l 1 Oi , . 1 1 l a' d naal papt rs it seen.s there are :tv "Thi I'laec Has Changed vis" s'. rv.s g(i!tg up ore a e lim.ix 1. j t a : r. . 11. lie a '. a g ,IUi'.i;-ll Is laacueu. 1 For rent. : al " atai forced out s are being pre-ia-n in the soof b :-ira-s phra i... r.-.l ov v a rio'.: call- d time. civ :c ; . TV ice at l Ii" PI es ;u . . . . . ro ( ii.Mtiii: vim ri.w. an ad.missiaa f-e l.iy to be present! d i .i. ri w HI ..: th fe tar. d at tue Cia , loan-lap raral school -i:-g by th i'.y TovvnFro ''e :-hip cia l et n't r has not been Ji-ci r. Tho , act sum ided u;o:i.

BELIEVE FEE SYSTEM WRON

3 Lawyers at Monthly Meeting Speak Against Justice Court Practice. The f,.r vstern hi justice courts was denounced as the source of much corn:ition ;iral failure of juslUK'iii ai ine reuiai it the monthly dinner c 1 u 1 at St. J i v p of the Lawyers' i county. A dis- ( us.-ion of the subject of justice court procedure was led by Andrew X. Hibb-' rand. who spoke on "TI'CI ! 'in i niscetices of a Justice of the lace." It was generally conceded by those present that not ouly siiould the fee system be don- away with ' ut al.-o that in place of several justices in the county there should he only one such oJtieial, who .should uive all his time to the work. It was held that one man could attend ' to all the justice court practice of the county from a main oltice- at the county scat. The suestion was made that when necessary court toubl be held by one such justice In other towns of the county. One ! otlieial also would be Kiven a salary. as al.-o his clerk and his constables. I'm tors Larger Field. Mr. Ilihkbrand Kave an interesting talk on the duties that fall to the lot of a justice. He said that his experience had been that threefourths of the justice practice arising in the city could be handled by one justice in an average, time of two hours a. day. He held that the. justice should be given jurisdiction in civ'l cases involving sums up to $.""i ami in a larger number of criminal uses in,. order to relieve the congestion in circuit court. He pointed out how under the present system justke is often thwarted through the fact that a conviction must be secured in order to insure constable and jury fees. The meeting, which was held at the Y. M. C. A., was presided over by tis Komine. Informal talks were made by several others. The next meeting will be held on Dec. ". at which time Samuel Parker will speak on the subject of the struggle to preserve the constitution. PLpJ TO GET WOKK FOR ALL UNEMPLOYED Plans for securing work for South i . , i'.end's unemployed this winter are now being formulated by .Supt. Hay A. Lird of the City Kescue mission, L. Jefferson ldvd. Since last winter when the free employment agency was organized by .Mr. Bird, over 00 people have been given employment through tho agency. The work has been of all kinds, and has been given to anyone who made application at the mission. The new plans for the agency include a more careful system of keeping records of applications and availaide positions. PRESIDENTS NAMED Hille l'Iul or I'oiiiH'tt i:ie t-. lA-adcr. (ianiMiii rgt. leoige president A. Campbell was e . i. I i : a , ..1 . . I . e'.'teu presiueiu 01 ine ivine nun of Poinvett garrison. Army and Navy station, at a smoker held Tuesday night at Magyar hall. About members of the garrison njoyed the smoker and lunch that was served. 'anls and bowling featured the evenim;. ONE OF ENGLAND'S BEAUTIFUL WOMEN 9 AXVTH HAT ICH AL. ni-M .Efy I.adv ( rN.n, wife of Sir IMvvard ar.-nof t VJer rebellion fame, who raniiy rt'.-.-iu'd ikuu me irui;i -. n ! i 1 1 . .1 r-.i ?i lift, is i:ie r the niiwl

iv -.Mm

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...-.Miifoi v.mnw, io l'niM.nd Thi!wih his hip. Mr. and Mrs. Terrill

is ir Kdward"s second wife and they were married last year.

Days of Real Sport are Once More With Us

B. F. Augustine is Some Shot and is Ready to Provide Thanksgiving Dinners. j That 'The laws of tho Modes and jthe Persians alter th net." seems to ' have little association with at least the interpretation of the laws of the city of South Bondf so far. as ;-amhling is concerned, seen.s a matter of certain members of At le;cst this fact so far as the Keller ad ministration are concerned. A year ago turkey shoots were taboo, for the reason that with the payment of a 50-cent entrance fee and the subsequent popping of clay pigeons for high score, and i Thanksgiving favorite in the meat line for decoration of the festive board, was construed as a game of chance. And mich a chance! Hut this was' a year ago. and "time ohangeth all things." Within the fortnight one Purr F. Augustine, president of the South Bend board of safety, and touted crack shot from the pit to the mud-bird, has annexed sutlieient turks, it is said, to feed the neighborhood for a week commencing today. Tram Work Co.int. Team work was the slogan, and Mr. Augustine, with Al. Cramer and Fred Kale, and at times C. J. Morris, worked together toward the winning of many birds, through their acknowledged prowess with the gun. Pirates hold were members of the St. Joseph Valley dun club, according to Mr. Morris, who praised the prowess of his fellows at arms in a telephone conversation Wednesday evening. "We've got enough birds to last all winter," he said, chuckling happily. "Why. Hill Staples, Uurr Augustine, Al. Cramer and myself almost had to charter a truck to bring back the booty from New Carlisle." He added that the local nlmrods had patronized the New Carlisle shoot out of courtesy, since the New Carlisle men had spent much time and fee money here. It was also a matter of courtesy to work individually ami to bag all the gome. "How about the local shoot?" was the query. Aagustino "Sonic" Shot. "Oh, that was Saturday, and I won. Yes. Augustine was second and got. I think, two birds. We came out evenly, all right. Yes. Augustine is some shot! Sure. Fred Kale's another handy man with the gun." "Mow about the Mill Creek shoot?" "I didn't get out to that, but Cramer. Augustine and some of the other boys went; Fred Kai. I believe. Yes, they won there, too. I suppose. "When are wo going to have another shoot here? In a couple of weeks: rather short of pigeons now and the boys have been doing a lot of gun work lately. Hcfore Christmas? Oh yes. in a couple of weeks now. "Come on out some time, it's great sport." invited Mr. Morris, congenially, "and who should I call for wheA I have some more dope on the shoots?" SdllK Value Ufr Highly. Well, the questioner might have given an assumed name, ami he might think twice before he accepted the invitation to participate. There's such a thing as being mistaken for a leer in the north woods, and why not a clay pigeon at Muessel's prove, and Hurr Augustine must be sump shot! "oh. ves," enlightened Mr. Morris, "I think Augustine is on a shoot today." Which means surely that he will provide the vicinity with Thanksgiving linners. or save his spoils of the contest for the next session of the St. Joseph Valley club, unless, for one reason or another, the former interpretation of the law is acee ted. PUPILS ENTERTAIN Thaiiks-U in", program ;icn Wednesday at Kaloy Sc hool. A Thanksgiving entertainment was given at the Kaloy school Wednesday afternoon by the pupils f the school before a large ainlienre of parents and friends. The feature of the entertainment was a play, "The Courtship f Miles Standish." given by Kuby Ilcdinbo as "Preseilla," John Muhl as "John Alden." and Kudolph lludny as "Miles Stamlish". Other numbers on the program were: Keeitation. lolet .stickler: ea.ling. Lillian Stick.ey; reading. 'rank ILnlson; iumh boll drill, . , , , -, . , L ughth grade pupils; smiw, eighth 1 1 11 1 . . -'rade uirls; drill ami song.. ::-A re 1 eight gr class: recitation. 1-A class, and piani solo by Josephine Peach. SON OF LOCAL PEOPLE Mr. ami .Mr. tliarlo I Vrrill to At tend lliuial of William Morgan. Details f identification of William Motgan -whose death occurred at Alpena Tuesday, were telegraphed to thf local police department Wednesday, making t positive the dead man is a son of Mrs. Cnarles Terrill.! ., 1 1 i:. Wender st.. who was thought! to be at Medina. X. Y. It i.- thought Morpn shipped as ;i sailor at s-'me ea.c(ern lake nort. j ,,rv!,ahiv Duffalo. and started on a r n i o to Chicauo. meeting death in an accident at .iptna. wnu e there; left at 11 o'clock Wednesday nifiht for Alpena to attend the funeral.

Notre Dame News

The students who eat dinner at Notre Dame today will have the re--ular Thanksgiving day feast. Just tive hundred and fifty-fve dollars' wrth of turkeys will be consumed. The purchase of the fowl was made by Brother Liwrenco, head of the butcher shor at the university. He stated last night that all of the fowJs would not be consumed today, but that he wanted to have a good supply tin hand. At the first meeting of the Architectural dub hebl yesterday at the university in the club rooms the following otticers were elected: President, John Flynn of Kochester, X. Y.; vice-president, Jacob Kckel of Syracuse, X. Y.; secretary and treasurer, Casimer KrazewskI of Chicago. Prof. Kervick presided at the meeting and spoke on the purpose and benefits of a club of this kind. The evening was opened b" Mr. Rudolph, a member of the club, who read a short history of the life of the late William Ware. The closing remarks were made by the president in which he outlined the course to be followil. A light lunch was then served and a smoker a as held. F. A. McKinley of M ishawaka is! the captain of the winning minim fotball team which ended its season yesterday. Ho als captained the winning soccer team which was rewarded for their efforts last week when Ir. Boyd-Snee presented each with a Notro Dame pin. McKinley is one of the most enthusiastic athletics in the hall, according to Brother Cajetan, the rector of the hall. The following youngsters were mentioned by the rector as deserving credit for the season just ended. The victorious second team: Masters Watson, Simpson, Cuny, Suminerville, Monaco, McKinley, McDowell. Ferrone. Kelly, Brown. Berkmeyer and Becker. The third team which also won honors was composed of Masters Salmstein, Watson, Oberwinder, Walters, Carr, Fallon. Opitz. Detefano, Morris, Barry. Wittenberg, O'Laughlin and Warman. Corby hall will send Its football team tomorrow to compete against the team of the Wabtsh Athletic club. The team will be accompanied by Father Charles Edward Finnegan. rector of Corby h ill, and several other members of the faculty. "Dutch" Bergman, who won four monograms last year in the athletic contests of tho university, will play with the Wabash team against his former c-workers. The home team Will be the guests of their opponents at a Thanksgiving dinner. Those who will make the trip are Murphy, Dixon, Ward. Hartley, Macguire, Kin'-'. Byan. Spalding. Boh, Freund, Andres, Cook, Hardy, Dennison and H über. Russell Downey of the Robinson apartments and 1-2 J ward X. Marcus of 424 X. Lafayette St., leave this morning to be the g.iests of the Commercial Athletic club of Hammond. From there they will go to Whiting to enter into negotiations for the purchase of a newspaper in Lake county. Wihner Finch of the Hobinson apartments left last night for Torre Haute to attend the Thanksgiving banquet of the Thi Helta fraternity. The initial concert of the Glee club will be given in Washington hall Dec. 11, an.l on the l.'.th a second entertainment will be given at .St. Mary's academy. The trip to Fort Wayne has heen p.stpnel until after the Christmas holidays. CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY .Mr. ami Mrs. .Juliu VahI-hmilt Married in Cincinnati. ().. Nov. 1S.". Mr. and Mrs. Julius Waldschmidt, sis X. Michigan st.. for the past years residents f South I'.end. will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Unlay by keeping- open house for their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Waldschmidt were married in Cincinnati Nov. They came from there to Goshen, where Mr. Waldfehmidt was employed. The Goshen Democrat of Nov. 2& announced their marriage in the following piaint way: MARK IK I). In Cinc innati, by JZtv. Mr. Kroell, Maj. Julius Waldschmidt of the l".2nd Indiana of this place to Loui- Heintzen'erger of the former place. We congratulate you. major, most heartily, and also wL-h your bride much joy. Having served his cuntrv long and faithfully, we venture ! h Miction that ho w 1 no be in an-v 'f h fU" b "J ;1n(I we suspect that his correct ,l , , itlfintrv. n ilitarv tactics and rigid iniantr , 1 rill will continue to ne avuuaoie to him. To Mr. and Mrs. Waldschmidt i there were born seven children, five1 of whom still live. M:ss Dora Wald- . schmidt and Miss Kila Waldschmidt ; live at hme, Mrs. Lena mith re- : sides at I---".' Oakland st. The other two are Otto of Crows Agency, j Mont., and Albert of Milwaukee, j Two bovs. Carl and Henry, ar dead. , There are thrc urrandchiblren. one of whom. Carl Smith, lives in tfouth j Hend. Mrs. Waldschmidt was born .in Is41 and Mr. V aldsenmiui in toih in Wetzler. Germany. ;. . it. virri:n.x iu;. KtKMo, Ind., Nov. 2 4. O. 1 M.'ulder. 7 4 yean olJ. former justice of the peace, circuit court clerk. and O. A- K. veteran, is dead here of heart di:ea.se. He had been prominent in republican kuli'Jco -tor many years.

C?TT on

JA

Any velvet Suit up to $45.00 at $25.00. $5.00 each 50 Coats at $5.00 each. 50 Coats Extra Values, $1 0.00 each. Coats at $1 5.00 some wonderful values

Saturday, $16.50,

PLUSH COATS-Many of our coats were bought early and that is why we can sell you a good Plush Coat at $ 1 2.50, $15.00 and $18.50. A beautiful showing of Coats in Plush Corduroy and Broadcloth at $25.00 up to $65.00. Beautiful Silk and Lace Waists $2.00 to $7.00.

Stocks and Bonds for Salaried People Save, invest in good stocks or bonds, and realize by means of a regular, definite system. Buy one share or more, pay small initial deposit and balance monthly. You receive dividends while paying and may sell at anytime the market tlses. Write for Booklet 1 3 M. ) M. V. Stock Ciehanr embers v. c on e.ch, J N. V. CeftM Eqchang Doughnuts Should Not Be Eaten The simple little doughnut is hard to digest and has been known to cause serious trouble. Put if you must eat th- m. take (INK SPOOXFFL of buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adlor-i-ka. and all sour stomach, uas and constipation is relieved AT oNVW. This mixture is so poWKRFFIj and cleanses bowels fo thorough that (NK bdtle has relieved mihi cases of appendicitis. One spoonful Adler-i-ka OXhV TWH.'H a week keeps entire system FFFAX and prevents appendicitis. Most medicines act only n lower bowd: Adler-i-ka acts on F(T11 lower and upper bowel. In TKX M INITI-IS stomach trouble is relieved the INSTANT n.tion is surprising. Although powerful it NKVKll tri i pes. Tho American Irun Co., 1, :i X. Main (iirr mi or tiiosi: poisons in yotk systi:m: You will find Dr. King's Now Fife I ills a nost satisfactory laxative in releasing the poisons from your system. A-cumulated waste and poisons cause manifold ailnients unless release!. Dizziness, spots 1 -for the e es, blackness and a miserable feeling generally are indications that you need Dr. rr.ng's N" vv Life Pills. Take a dose tonight and you will experience grateful relief by morning. 2öc. Advt. SCHOOL SHOES at KINNEY'S 116-122 East Wayne St. Public Drug Store 124 N. Michigan St. The Cut Rate Drug Store' CITIZEN'S BANK AND TRUST CO. Visit Our New Home Jefferson Blvd. BERMAN'S FOR SPORTING GOODS 126 N. Michigan St.

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FRIDAY AND SATURDAY LADIES' SUITS NOW IS THE TIME TO ACT ANY $25.00 SUIT

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$18.00 and $20.00 values at $15.00.

"The

rang k Shows"

So said a South Bend advertising man. after seeing what is being done in the Inwood Building. He saw the carpenters and decorators, busy as can be, getting the exposition building ready for the grand opening next Monday He saw what has been accomplished and formed a mental picture of what is to be He saw that this will be 1 1 1 1 . i

biggest and best of the kind ever put on hereabouts !" CORRECT and don't forget that the Electric Show is simply South Bend's part in Electrical Prosperity Week, the nationwide electrical celebration.

The Electric Show The Invvood Building. 309-3 1 1 S. Michigan St. EVERYTHING FREE.

Indiana & Michigan Electric Company

The Wh!t (loose of Modem ITon-ei I'hirni shorn, 30 310 bo. 3Uch. St. NEWS-TIMES Want Ads Pay

WS J L V

Friday or an

leal

a nuge demonstration or things electrical. As he left he said: "There's a lot of blow to lots of shows and nothing back of 'em but this show is RIGHT, even to the last detail. It's going to be the

i:vr tv Mit n llr-ala-ir I Lr ttfrJ VV Ittiou? the I r of Preist H. LEMONTREE South Drnii's Idlnc p 0n-1 r i I arid MAufcturi n Oi-Ilruu. S. Mil IIK.AN T.

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