South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 46, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 February 1916 — Page 4

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

WITH THE REVIVALISTS

PERT WALKS

MILES TO CHURCH Testimonials at Linden Ave nue Christian Services Disclose Revival Results. The results of South Hand's revival .tin l-aiun -r ! rnonstrated at one churc h Monday evening. It being the Mr.ilen Avnuev Christian church. Preceding the n ?;ilar fTices, three-quarters of an hour was pent in hearing testimonials f converts and members. n- convert stated that he h;td walked f ur mil-? In from tho country to attend the ervlee.s Monday night. Many other Jnterei ing accounts wore given by those testifying. At th s of the service an invitation was extended by the pastor, 7tev. IMuin Cattle, for converts to ome to the front, to which 12 lefpondeil. To demonstrate to his coni,Trc(,r.ktlon the great need of more people Mudying the I'.il.le, Ilev. Castle Hated that there are men preaching today that Christ has come the eooad time. The speaker said that these nit-n who preach this are not "well informell nnd have not studied the I'.ible. So the necc.sity of giving the Biblo personal study to follow tho commands of Christ was hown. "If we would beware of false "prophets and their teachings." said the speaker, "we must study the Jiihle. For there are many men and women in this world today who are teaching the Ilihle who have not read it, much less studied It. "Many of these men ar d women "who teach the Ihhle and do ret Tead It are sincere in their helief and fIth and do evil, though not hy intention. Hut you also do evil if .vcu listen to them and follow their teachings, if you have not studied Ihe KiMe yourself. The personal Ktudy of the I'.irde helps men and women to he better and more "onbistenr Christian?." GREATEST INVITATION CAME FROM CHRIST "Man's greatest Invitation came front O.iist when lie requested him to follo-v JlXr.i," said Ilev. A. W. Smith at the River I'ark Methodist hurch Monday evening. His subject wis "An Jnvitalicm ( liest." "If wo heed Christ's words and come unto Him we shall find complete rest," said the speaker. lie declared that the Christian life Is a lifo of jy and peace. "There !s happiness m serving Cod. The yoke is easy and the burden light." The services were very largely attended ami three converts were received. Another meeting will he held Tuesdav evening. TTOYOKS UKQl'lsmON. Internntlonnl News Service: INDIANA POLKS Feb. l.",. Cov. llalton Monday honored a requisition for the return of O. S. Mathews, now In Porter. Ind., to Waukesha, VL. He is charged with forgery. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads "This Is the Kind I Want!" 23 Mothertried all brands, she knowt Thich u best An out how to ct goo J, vrhctcsome baking every bale-Jay how to tare Baling Powder money avoid Lake-clay sorrows. 'She likes the wonderful leaTening strength f.r.e raising qualities absolute purity great economy cf CALUMET BAKING POWDER "Don't think the Baking Powder your.OTT use is best. Try Calumet cr.ee f.v.d out what real bakings are." Received HiKet Award AVtc Cock Bo:k Irtc See Slip in Pcvnd Cn

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M GOD t Pvnnnfllict I iiHnotn Talle Story of Jonah Who Disobeyed Commands. Pleading with his congregation and hearers to pay closer attention to personal work in this last week of the simultaneous campaign. KvanKhst J. C. LudKate at the (Jrace Methodist rhuich Monday evening culled attention to the Mlbllcal story of Jonali, who was swallowed hy a whale. Like Jonah, many people of today are not following the commands of Cod and Christianity to carry on the work of the gospel, declared the speaker, and he warned that they iJ o not try to run away hst they be cast into the prison of condemnation for their disobedience. The speaker's subject for the evening was "The Preacher Who Took a Submarine Trip," and he said in part: "There is in the New York city museum of natural history the paper macl.e model of a whale c aptured on the coast of New Jersey which measures sc, feet long with a depth of 1 .' feet througT the girth of the body, with a th'oat capable of allowing a man f ight feet tall to walk straight down the throat. If in our time thert still remained a whale of such luge dimensions, as this model made from the natural size of the captured fish, what must have been the size of the great fish that Cod made to swallow this runaway preacher ? "Jonah v a: -or:: missioned of Cod to preach t. a certnin city, the size of which ma be guessed when the scriptures tell us there were G0.O00 little children in it. This was a very wicked city, and the preacher ran away from his divine call and appointment and took ship to go to Tarshish from the presence of the Lord, leaving Ninevah to rot In its sins. "Put Ood followed this preacher, out to sea, and blew with His breath upon the waters, until the ship was in danger of being wrecked. Then when the preacher saw what damage had been done to the ship and the crew by his disobedience, he repented, and asked to be thrown overboard, which, when they had so done, the storm ceased, and a great fish swallowed up Jonah and he took 'a submarine trip lasting three days and nights. "The n, in the solitary confinement of his submarine prison, he had time for reflection, and said, 'Ninevah with all its wickedness will le better than this,' and prayed for deliverance, and promised he would preach, and soon the treat submarine came to the surface, and in a little while Jonah was on his way to his preaching" appointment, and as a result of his preaching" soon the whole of this great city, from the king on his throne to the lowest slave, was repenting in sack cloth and ashes. "Many in South Pend are running away from Cod. He has called them to confess heir sins, quit their meannesi, leave the ranks of the ungodly, break away from the devil, and Join the church of the Lord Jesus Christ, but they are running away, some to the theater, others to the dance, some to the card able, others to the saloon, and others are deliberately staying in their homes, rather than come to the house of Cod. Put we are praying that during these last few days of this meeting that the Holy Spirit will .follow them and shake the.n up with Iiis convh tions of sin and remorse, until, like Jonah, they will get so sick of sin they will begin to cry out for me rev. "If there should be churcn members that Cod has told to go to certain ones and try to win them for Him. and you have refused to obey, you had better repent, go and deliver the message (Jod gives you, and on will have the joy of seeing them re pent with tears and contrition and turn to (Jod anil seek His pardoning love. ("Jo to your Ninevah tonight and do not try to run away to Tarshlsh. lest you should he cast into the prison of condemnation." FEARS SECOND COMING ' OF CHRIST IS IGNORED Ilev. . II. lYcshloy I'rgvs People to (iho I'cnt More Thought. "'The Second Coming of Christ" was the subject o the sermon delivered last nighi hy Ilev. W. H. Freshley. pastor of the First Kvangelical church, last night, in which he said .he people should consider the second coming with more thought than they do. "We find people reading the scriptures and not seeing those that tell of the second coming. The subject is mentioned more than SCO times in the Fihle. We were foretold of th first coming in the scriptures and wo were also told of the co mi jve of the Holy Spirit, and both came. We are also told of the second coming, which we heliee will bo true. The angels prc!aimed His coming and they said He would come again, and still no emphasis is laid on tho subject." Ke. Freshley asked the question. "What if Christ came to South lie ml tonight. Would He find it as He would hae it? Have the churches !"!.' all that is in their power during the reial s-rices to bring the sinners of the city to Him? We now ne-d a revival in our homes and business." I.iririir the campaign 22 conversions hae been made and 2i added to ih church-

!ENV0Y REQUESTS

ABSENCE LEAVE Colombian Minister Fears Treaty With U. S. Will Not be Ratified. WASHINGTON. Feb. Z. Recognizing the profwibility that the pending treaty between the United States and his country will not he ratified 1 j the senate in Its original form, Julio lietancourt, the' Colombian minister, lia.s a.sked his government for a leave of a.bsence from Washington. It is understood he will seek permanent withdrawal if the treaty U rejected or if senate accepts its foreign relations committee's amendments reducing indemnity for partition of Panama from 000, 000 to $ 1 . 000. 000" and making the expression of regret mutual. In a statement Monday ni?ht Mr. I'otancourt referred to the stute of his health, which he .said, made it necessary for him to leave Washington. Awaits Senate Decision. T am only waiting," he ssiid. "to know the decision of the senate on the pending treaty in order to communicate a report of its action to my government, which will then put before the Colombian congress tho treaty with whatever amendments may be made to it. that is if it is now approved without change as my government expects it will be. "I see With great concern the conversion into a party question of an international issue, which ought to be regarded as one of continental importance, considering the state of affairs in the world today. There are powerful reasons which should nre the solid union of all the nations of this continent as the most effective to insure the future peaco and prosperity of America," Cites Other Isforts. Efforts of the Roosevelt, Taft and Wilson administrations to settle the controversy with Colombia were cited hy the minister to prove that no question of party was involved. "Could this question he settled by a popular vote in the United States " he added, "I feel quite sure that it would be decided in favor of Colombia. There are proofs in this legation of the stron? leaning of the most important commercial and industrial concerns of this great country in favor of the treaty. I have lecelved a great many letters to this effect." CHRISTIANS TO GO TO FRIENDS' CHURCH I,aiMr1e Congregation in Attempt to Iron Out DinicuKics .started by Pastor. News-Times Special Service: LuM'OIlTK, Feb. 15. At a meeting Monday night of the seceding wing of the First Christian church following the services Sunday night at which the deposted ivastor, the Itev. I. Rerry, othclated, decision was reached to worship with the congregation of the Friends church for an indefinite time, or until such time as the difllculties of the First church are ironed out to the satisfaction of the malcontents. The Friends church does not number over 2 50 families, tind the pastor. Rev. N. F. Trueblowd. in addition to preaching on Sunday, works as a machine hand in the Rumely shops during the week. It is planned, with the addition of the Christian church flock, to have the Friends' pastor derote all his time to the work of the ministry. Mr. Rerry. it is understood, has received a call to another church, announcement of which will be made in a few days. SUBPENAS OUT FOR 16 IN BANKRUPTCY CASE NFW YORK, Vcb. 13. Pubpenaa were issued by the United States district court here Monday for 16 persons in connection with the bankruptcy proceedings aguJnst John II. Putnam & Co., the head of which. J. Grant Lyman, is alleged to have disappeared with many thousands of dollars obtained by an illegal use of the malls in the sale of oil stocks. John I. little, receiver for Putnam & Co.. in an affidavit made Monday, states that he believes assets of the bankrupt firm have been concealed and removed to other jurisdictions. The subpenas called for the appearanco here of Lyman and employes of his company. Postotllce Inspectors working on the case said today more than $15.000 in checks from all parts of the United States had come through the mails to Pulnam & Co. since last Thursday, the day on which the firm collapsed and the alleged swindle was made public. SAYS TRULY RICH MAN IS ONE WHO SAVES SOUL "We find the men of this age striving for wealth, power, fame and pleasure, and in so doing they are losing what is more dear to them (than all these others together, and that is their soul." aid Rev. William I.ampin. speaKlng at the First Church of the lrethren last night on the subject "The World and the Soul." "Life in this world is but a rhort proposition and the earthly pleuurcs soon leave the man. After his i death the riches cannot be taken with him. the honor does not last, pleasures do not sitisfy. and the power fades away. leaving the man nothing, as his soul is lost. "The man that is truly rich is the man who has saved his soul, lie can be poor in earthly things but rich ia th thought of God."

CALIF0RNIAN SUFFERS 80 WOUNDS IN WAR

& . . - s -r . 'X -J" 1 "4 ' i -V'x :1 ZWWL SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1. K'mer b,-Goldsworthy, one of California's crack tennis players and all around athlete, has returned homo from the European war suffering from SO separate wounds. Goldsworthy was in one of the allied advance trenches when a German yrenade exploded in his vicinity. Ali the other members of his squad were immediately killed. He will live, but will be maimed for life. C ARETHA .5 Famous British Fighting Ship Feared a Probable Wreck. LONDON, Feb. 13. The admiralty's announcement that the Arethusa had struck a mine and probably was a wreck, brings widespread regret as the cruiser was one of the most popular ships in the navy and generally known a.s the "saucy Arethusa." She was covered w ith scars from many encounters and is believed to have been in more naval actions of the present war than any other ship in the navy. Within three days after leaving the ship yards, where she was built, she was in a naval fight in the North sea and had the distinction of firing the torpedo which finally settled the fate of the German cruiser Rluecher. Of her part in the Helgoland tight, the official count at the time stated: "The Arethusa, leading the line of destroyers, wa first attacked by two German cruisers and sharply engaged for 23 minutes at a range of 3,000 yards, with the result that she sustained some damage and casualties, hut drove off the cruisers, one of which was seriously injured by her six-inch guns." The Arethusa later engaged two other German ships and in company with a light cruiser squadron contributed to the sinking of the German cruiser Maine. In this encounter many of -the Arethusa's guns were disabled and she was about to he overpowered when a Rritish battle souadron opportunely arrived and sank her antagonists. Although one of the smaller light cruisers, her fighting 'qualities and her exploits had given her a reputation of embodying the fighting spirit of the British navy. YOUNG TH0RNBURG PLEADS NOT GUILTY Youth Charged XVlth Killing Aunt Will be Placed on Trial at CasopolU Soon. News-Times Special Service: CASOPOLIS, Mich., Feb. 13. Sylvester Thornburg, charged with the murder of his aunt, pleaded not guilty when arraigned before Judge Desvoignes Monday in the circuit court. The court will convene next Monday and as Thornburg's case Is the first on the criminal docket it Is probable that his trial will begin within the week. When arraigned Monday the prisoner stated that his father. Alva Thornburg. had retained Atty. Kinnano of Dowagiac for his defense. It developed that Kinnane had not i been engaged, but when it was learned that the youth wanted Kinnane he was secured. Young Thornburg was one of 11 prisoners who were arraigned before Judge Desvoignes. All pleaded, not guilty. SPEND TOO FREELY Two .Men anil a Woman Are Sulectecl In Itobbcry Cae. i.NDiA.NAt'UUs, teb. lo. Heavy expenditures for food, clothing, liquor and cabs has led to the arrest cf two men and a woman -who are being held in connection with the robbery last Friday night of Andrew Jackeon, "0. who "was severely beaten by '. hieve before $t0-0. his life's savings, was taken. The suspects are Ernest 1 Smith. ?.l; Joe Spurlock. 60. and Annie Yacktt, 3.

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NDICTED AGAIIIi

Federal Grand Jury at Frisco Returns One Each for Those Already Named. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 13. The federal grand jury returned another Indictment each Monday in the bomb plot cases against Franz Ropp. consul general for Germany here; Raron K. V. von Schack, vice consul; Reron George Wilhelm von Rrincken, milftary attache of the consulate; Charles C. Crowley and Mrs. Margaret Cornell, detectives employed by the consulate; J H. Van Koclbergen and Ixuis J. Smith. All are charged in eight counts with conspiring to blow up ammunition factories, railroads and trains in the United States and steamers carrying munitions of war from United States ports to the allies, in restraint of "and interference with commerce under the Sherman antitrust act. Over the acts alleged all were cited in a similar indictment returned last December against three of the principals. Crowley, Mrs. Cornell and von Brincken. All of those named in the indictment returned Monday were indicted last Thursday on charges of conspiring to carry out the same practices in Canada. Says Illretl Hy Ropp. Van Koolbergen is said to have made an affidavit that he was hired by Ropp to go to Canada and destroy railroads. He is understood to be under arrest in Canada, Smith, now in the east, gave much of the information leading to the original indictments against Crowley, Mrs. Cornell and von Rrincken, with whom he is alleged to have been associated. All save Koolbergen and Smith will be arraigned before Judge Maurice T. Dooling of the United States district court Tuesday. Mr, Ropp and Raron von Schack were not put tinder bond. Rail for the others was fixod at $10,000 each. Siecifio Charges. In the indictments Monday the defendants are charged with conspiring specifically to blow up the works of the Hercules Powder Co. at Pineole. Calif.; the plants of the Aetna Fxploslve Co. and the Aetna Chemical Co. at Ishpemtng, Mich., and at Aetna, Ind.; the Grand Trunk railroad between Detroit, Mich., and Montreal, Canada, and various steamers operating on the Pacific coast. POLICE FIGHT STRIKERS Kmployes of Munition Plant in Rrooklyn Arc Shot. NEW YORK, Feb. 15. One man was shot and seriously wounded and several others suffered minor injuries late iMonday when a squad of police escorting 200 laborers on their way to work at the plant of the U. W. Rllss company in Rrooklyn fired into a crowd of several hundred strikers who had attacked them. Two patrolmen wero injured when an automobile, in which they and other reserves were (being taken to the scene of the trouble, overturned on the icy street. The strike in the Rllss plant, where war munitions are being" mani' factured begun on Saturday when TOO to 3.000 unskilled laborers, employed in tre forging department, demanded a uniform scale of wages. ROLLING PRAIRIE, IND. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Reeso spent one day last week with Mrs. Reese's sister. Mrs. P. J. Carlson, at Michigan City. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hooten and children have returned to Decatur after a visit here with relatives and friends. 'Mrs. Sherman Scott, who has been quite ill with grippe for the past several weeks, is slowly improving. Mrs. Will Dunifon of Laporte spent last wee'.: with her daughter, Mrs, Charles Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Rennett spent Sunday at their old home, south of New Carlisle. Everett Reed has returned from the hospital at Importe, having fullyrecovered from an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Emma Ocker and Mrs. Arthur Dester of Laporte wer the guests of Mrs. C. I. Saunders one day this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Bartmess visited with the foryier's sister, Mrs. Phoebe Shaw. Friday. i Mr. and 'Mrs. James Turner and Miss Ella Turner of Chicago spent the week end here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Fargher were guests of Importe friends Saturday. Mrs. James Sternaman has returned home after a week's visit with relatives at Watervliet, Mich. Harry Jennings of the I. & M. Electric Co. of South Rend spent Friday afternoon here on business. TKAIX HITS Ht'Gf.V. INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 15. An unidentified man was injured probaMy fatully Monday night when a bugy in which he was rldins: was struck by a passenger train on a crossirvg at the outskirts of the city. The bugxy had a storm front. Nothing in the victim's clothes served to Identlf him. TO INVITE WILSON. COLUMBUS, Ind.. Feb. 13. The directors of the Bartholomew county fair association Monday decided to invite Pres't Wilson to attend the fair which will be held from August 8 to 11. James Whitcomb Riley, who was the guest of'honor on Children's day last year, also tlJUF been asked to attend this 9J

Ancona Survivor Files Claims up To $120,000

NEW YORK. Feb. 13. Dr. Cecile j t"t . .nur i k jii oorn citizen among the survivors of the torpedoed Italian liner Ancona. announced at her home hero Monday that she had filed in Washington claims amounting to $120,000. From the Austrian government she demands Jl.Of.OOO and from the United State s 20.000, including $5.000 cash which she .as wa lost with the liner. Dr. Greil sail that she would go to Washington Wednesday in the hope of obtaining an interview with Pres't Wilson. She added that she hoped to have her claims setrled in such a way as to be regarded as a precedent for other Americans, who might find their control. I " i ' BERRIEN SPRINGS, MICH. Genevieve Martelle of s. Joseph was a week end guest at the William J. Lucker home. J. IT. Perkins is seriously at the home of Mrs. E. A. Ford. Dr. James Miller of St. Joseph visited friends here Friday. Dr. Samuel Whitehall of South Rend was a business visitor here on Friday. Milton Edwards of South Rend spent the we 6k end with his parents, Mr. and iMrs. David Edwards. Mrs. Warren P. M;ison and son Frederick, are on the sick list. Mrs. Albert Morgan viaited at the home of her son, Ved Morgan in South Rend Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. George C. Gale isited with friends in Mishawalfa Saturday. At tho firct basket ball game at the town hall Friday evening, between the St. Joseph and Rerrien Springs high school teams. n. Joseph won by a score of ?,: to 20. In the second game between the Ruchanan seconds and the Rerrien Springs seconds, Rerrien won by a score of 26 to 15. Sheriff Franz of St. Joseph was a business visitor here Saturday. E. I Bowman returned Saturday from LouieviRe, Ky., where he h;ts been attending the American Canners' convention. Harry Taylor spent the week end with friends In Ruchanan. John Roylo was surprised by a number of friends who gathered at his home Saturday evening. He had been informed that choir practice would be held at his home Saturday evening and ho was waiting for the members. He greeted the first few very cordially, hut when they continued to come in, to the number of thirty-five. lie was considerably taken back. Mrs. Boyle, who had been told of the party, greatly enjoyed h husband's confusion. The crowd was a most jolly one and j they soon were entering heartily into the "practice," all the company joining in the singing of old-time melodies and patriotic songs. Victrola music was also enjoyed. A delicious two course luncheon was served and the guests left at a late hour, declaring Mr. Boyle's home an ideal place for choir practice. Atty. and Mrs. Charles H. Kavanaugh and Graham O. McOmber wero the guests of Miss Gertrude Vaughan in South Rend Saturday evening. Guy Wire of lakeside is a r-i ir ft nf tho T Tl Otivoll hnmp '"'1 Mrs. Mary Rodgers returned Sunday from a few days' visit at tho home of her daughter, Mrs. Ed Judd, near Rerrien Center. Guy Heim returned Monday to his studies at the university in Ann Arbor after a few days' visit with hie mother, Mrs. Lottie Hein. The Wednesday club will meet on Wednesday evening with Mrs. Henry Kephart. Officers will be elected for the coming year. THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS. Mother Gmy's Sweet I'awders for Children, a Certain relief for Feverislines, Headache. Had etrrach, Tecthlrur Iirders. move nnd regulate tlic I'.owels and lestrry Worms. They break up Colds In 24 fours. They are so pleasant to the tnste Children like them, i ncr lo.ooo testimonials. 1'sed by Mot he rs for ITS vcarx. They never fail. Sold by nil RruggNts. ".V. " Sample mailed FltlJI.'. Ad'lrcs. Mother limy Co., Ix Hoy, N. Y. Advt. An Old, Family Cough Remedy, Horae-Made I'-aaIIj Prepared Costt Very Little, bat It Prompt, Sure nod KDT retire. By making t'il pint of olJ-tim cough syrup at home you net only snve about I-. as compared with the ready-made kind, but you will eluo have a much mor prompt and jotlTe remedy In every way. It overcomes the uual rough, throat and chest colds la 4 hours relieves eren wlioopln? cough quickly and is excellent, too. for bronchitis, bronchial aatama, hoarseness and spasmodic croup. Get from any drug store 2V ouncs of lnex (30 cents worth), pour It Into a prnt bottle anci fill the bottle with plain granulated aurar pyrup. Full directions with Plnex. Keeps perfectly and tastes good. You can feel thla take hold of a rough Or cold In a way that menns ttseis. It quickly loosens the dry. hearse or pUnful cough and heals the Inflamed rnmbrune. It also has a remarkable effert In overcoming rh persistant loDse cough by ft5jtplcg the formation of pbleym In the throat and bronehia! tubes. The etJct of line on the membranes la known by almost every one. I'inex Is a meat T&luable concentrated compound of genuine Norway pice extract, eombined with gualarol and other natural healing trine eiementi. There are many worVh!es lmitatioTiS of thU famous mixture. To avoid disappoiDtment, iisk your druggist for ounces of Piux," and do not accept anything else. A guarantee of abflute satfsfa' tin. or m-oney promptly refunded, gces with tMs preparation. The 1'lnex Co.. Tort iWajne, lud. A4f.

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Coffee is one of the commonest staples of the grocery. But Golden Sun is an uncommon drink. A cup of Golden Sun in the morning gives you a flying start in tackling the day's work. Try it THE W00LS0N SPICE COMPANY

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A QUICK SURE WAY TO END CATARRH Catarrh Germ Rrecl Ry Million In Air Parages of Xiw and Throat. Just One Way to Drive Them Out. To stop catarrh for good you must drive from your system thr germs that cause catarrh and th:t are nowfeeding and growing fat upon tho swollen inflamed mucous membranes of your nose and thrcjj.'.. A splendid means of destroying catarrh germs and overcoming catarrh has long been recognize! by physicians in the well known oil of Hyomei ironounoed High-o-me) and it is now a very simple matter for any catarrh sufferer to use it with spltndid result.s at home, by breathing its air through a little hard rubber inhaling device which leading drug-gists are supplying with each largo complete treatment. Just pour a few drops of tho oil of Hyomei into this inhaler, place it between your lips and then breathe naturally and the pleasant smelling antiseptic, germ killing air will penetrate deep down into every fold and crevice of your raw, sro nose, throat and lungs and give you quick certain relief, opening up the air passages, making you breathe easily, stopping the inflammation and discharge an 1 driving from your system every catarrh germ that has found lodgement there. If you want to be free from eery symptom of catarrh, are tired of trying one thing after another without benefit go to Wf Kick's original Cut Rate Medi ine jstore or any other reliable driiir store hereabouts and get a complete- Hyomei inhaler outfit, JiS' it every day for a few minutes and if it docs not drive the catarrh germs out of your system and give you real lasting relief from Catarrh, your druggist will give you your money back. SCHOOL HEADS BLAH-iE MOTHERS Say Parents Neglect Primary Health Rules Tlutt many s. h-.., hil.!r-ii ar" l. ing t I-'-ri.iii" ' ;ir"'ii--.il!y -i.ii-tiiat-l ;hr.ut;:i j.nr.'iit' .v.-r-.ichf. is h startling Iii't lini'iit t li'!.t I'.v ri-rit iti-tig.i-:i,n i,v t h'l .liitlw.riti'f . II.itily i . it' !.'i ii i -:t i so that th-r uill I- ni.r:i:n. i,. j'luy. th u. f r.-:!y-t--:t real-. :ii.d th g-:i-rd n '!'- t f the V! n.it :." ai'- girn as principal It i the duty f iin'Tl.rrs to s-e tl.nl -1 . : 1 . 1 r ;i attad to t!.- a!i f nafir- h--fi.rc tr-'iii !. '.;. ;ii:d t!..t hi!dr-n arc- rot giv.-u liaLlt-foruiii. pilN. s.ilts. .f,'. Wli' U a la x a t i v. is ii.-(!--l. it s!;oii!d I... :it'T-.I IL n!;i. Ti N ''.i-t'T cil la a lif-w aii'l pl-:o,iiit j'-ily f"rTii. It I- nut ffrm n !. ''i;t fli:,l -in I'oiight at ('has. 4'"oiib-y i au ". II i 1 ;.b II. Klis drug t"r's. land. O. 'a-t.r I'ro-liP-ts Y "evrIOll JUIlir.MATIS.M As suon as an attack of Hhf -:;na - , tism begins apply Sloan's liniment. l)cp.'t waste time and s'iff-r unnc-ce. .ary agejny. A few drops of .loaw'.s lIniment on the affected jtart.-i is all you nerl. The j.ain goes at once. A grateful .sufferer writes: "1 ua--suffering for thr-e weks iti Chronic Rheumatism and Stiff Ne. k. although I trif-l many medirin-.-. they failed, and I wa.s undr the c ai'-J of a doctor. Foittir.ately I heard c; Sloan's Liniment and after usin-r it three r four days am up and well. I am employed at the bhrcet department store- in S. V. where they employ from six to ei'ht hundred hands, and they surely will hear ail about Sloan's Liniment -I I. IS. Smith San Francisr-o, Cal. Jan. 1'JlZ. At all Druggists. Advt.

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- 1 4"Be Better Producers Union Milk a the milk which, because of the methods employed in producing and preparing it for market, has been accorded such instant demand by the housewives of South Bend, is now for sale by the following dealers: M. C. Adams, Grocer, 819 S. Michim St. O. V. Darling, Market, 5()3 Ohio St. Daniel Dickey, Grocer, 315 W. Monroe St. O. E. Fries, Market, 910 S. Michigan St. Jos. A. Labadie, Grocer, 418 S. William St. M. Newmark, Grocer, 416 N. I:kiy St. Producers Union Dairy, 105 Ii. Monroe St. C. W. ott, Grocer, 112 1:. Sample St. A. Steelman, Milk Depot. 722 V. Divisinn St. August Truyts, Grocer, 1413 W. Division St. The Findlater Gro. Co., 124 E. Wavne St. GET YOUR NEXT MEAL at the Bergus Lunch Popular Prices 135 North 'Mich. St. "SHIMPS COAL MAKES WARM FRIENDS" Good Soft Coal $3.50 Ton All kinU of llar.I nn.l " M Aloo ()KH. ! u)iit c IV- f"r I clf-rfcfci furnAc-. ( AN M.I. ' '-.r ( (irai anil io and IVI. m all uixl I will t j . it I llT for ,i. ' W. D. SHSPvlP IfiU U. UAlliM.KN W j IIopic? J'honi- ic). liclll'W!!!' Eyes Examined Dr. J. Burke & Ccu OvsK1t and MaJtufaturtof C1 fit VMth MloUUu

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