South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 277, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 October 1916 — Page 2

irifc SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN Wooltex Suit Week Whoever dreamed there could

Ml llY I;i;m.. n-iwnr.il :;. I'.Mfi.

CAR STRIKES

N

THREE AREN HURT

Pinned Under Wagon Nearly Ten Minutes Before Rescued by Crew. rhree n." n had .' :n death. Monda' avily loaded mo r an o .-a ape n irht, '.vhtn a i r i a:i was 1: 1. t I'M, and turned end '.t end by .a '.v.ik a : ilinr north side Mh car, r.ir the watch factory. The injured are: Cror e Parr. -4 years old. 7 1 I!. iu!;i. right shnul.h r, ri'-'ht hip and 1 ead badly bruised. i-. V. Iib-y, P' years old. 1J"- r". M. Loui.s id.. tiwin r of th- an, w;rl internally. Henry 1'iuehalf. ;:s years old. i u7. s-yoamore st.. i:ht hi; una arm lrr.i-d and face badly 'it. Oaler Van lo .Minute. When the ( tr .-truck the win :t Vrnd tii wa-on o r and pinioned 1 h'- thrtc men and one of the horses i nd r it. The men wer- underneath the load nearly 10 minutes until the i.ir crew and pa.-.-enirer.- pulled tnern out. The horse was eanirht by the end of the wagon and was held that way for nearly half an hour. Pot!" the ar and m were going .i-t, the- van having turned into .Mi -1:.; wa ka a .. from Thiti-h .-t. All three inii vre riding on the -at ! the van ;.id claim that th y hoki hut saw no car nppr"aehiir-r. The l iotocrra' n. I:. A. Miller, says he u!d not see hi yond the street light i t.n the corner and did not mo, the .m until he was dir et h on top of it. The car vant riearly ."o feet post the van before it could b 1 roucht to a stop. Cp.de P. Painter V'.is the conductor of the tar. None Seriously Hurt. Fair s.ijs that the dash hoard was jressiru: down on his face while he "was Pun.' on the ground. Faihy v as pir.ned do'An hy one- ed-e of th v. a k o n which fell aeries his chest. Piuthaff's face was cut aiid bruised i y rtones- in the road when he fell. All of the r.iee. were reinnvid to their homes in the pulice aml-ulanc in charge of Patrolmen Pinter, : 'Council and Mill- r. The street ar company sent Ir.- Milbr and llorley to attf r.d the men and the j hysicians return il that there were i.o hones hroken. I ,-V V -, -- FD CHICAGO

FATHER SHOULD TEACH BOY, SAYS DR. BARKER Pliy-i'-al fixiert Ix- -la re All Sox IlygUno Ought to lie Taught at Home.

A Father's Relation tu His Iioy v.a the subject of tho talk that was given lv lr. Chas. II. Hurker at the' V. M. C. A. last evening, marking tiie second day of the "Health and Happiness Week." The meeting was for men only. Mr. Parker laid stress; on the fact that all of the sex hygiene that the hoy leains should he taught him hy the father of the Imy in the home. "Sex hygiene." Kaid Mr. Ibirker "should not he taught in the public schools hy teacher?1. "All of the mistakes that are mad ny the ,oy or girl are due to improper information on sex matters, that should have l.een tauuht to them in their earlier years hy their fathers: and mothers." Ir. llarker in the eourse of his P-.'ture took an imaginary son, and talked to him at the different stages ol his lifo, raying what he helieved should he unfolded to the hoy hy his father. The speaker also spoke of the duty of the father of the hoy in havinir the hoy obey in the home firs:t of all. for if the hoy understands that he niut obey at home he will be-eom-an obedient citizen when he is grown up. !)r. liarkf r, is to peak at the hiiiup Women's Christian association at 7:4.". o'eloek Tuesday evening, to all the women who wish to attend. His subject will be "How ;i Woman I'.m find and Keep (Jood Health." Mr. P.arkcr was with the kedpath hauta ii'iua when they visited this city hi and spoke I re at that time. ELBEL'S BAND. GIVES THE OPENING CONCERT Program of Old 'lime Airs laijojetl by liig Crowd at the turt Hoiim. Main street between Washington ."od .Uifersot. was packed last night while Hind's hand rendered the first concert of the centennial celebration, on the platform at the court 1 ou-e. Autos lined the curbs while the court house lawn and sidewalks were c rowded. A program of old time airs interspersed with popular and classic run. hers was enjoyed. Additional i'itruments were added to the band ir all there being thirtw iS1 Look!

Op They're made with

"if you've ever tasted froodies made with Calumet Baking Towdcr you won't Mime a kid lor being: tempted ! G-r-e-a-t, b-i-jr. tender, tasty bicuits, cakes, doughnutj, muffins and everything: I can think of all so rood 1 can't keep away from them ! "Mother wouldn't think of using any Baking Powder except Calumet! She's tried aU others she knows which i best she knows Calumet means jKisitivc uniform results purity in the can and purity in the baking great economy and wholesome things to cat. "You -want bakings like rcother' then use Calumet Hiking Pwjer. Received Highest AwarcU AVu Cot.k Dock Free See Slip in Pound Can

Stage Set For Pageant

The thousands of spectators out for the opening of the pa sear t tonight will be surpriseu at the transformation that has taken place at pringbrooK park since tlie Intertäte fair. The grandstands have lpen more than trebled in size, and the race track enclosure has been converted into a vast open-air stage which with its background of a lake, river, trees and shrubbery resembles a park. An army of more than a hundred workmen have been engaged all this week iri preparing the grounds for the great celebration. The fence around the rac track aas been removed. About eijjht thousand additional sats have been placed in the grand stand, including two hundred more box seats which have been added to the front of the central span, and the hand and pageant directors platforms have Leen erected. The Whereor Of Play To Be Threshed Out Kxactly 2"2 questions have been Kent in by leereation leaders throughout America tp be discussed and, if possible, to be solved at the J leereation congress to be held at Grand liapids. Oct. 2 to G inclusive. Those from South Bend who will attend this congress one or two days are . Superintendent of I'la grounds 1-'. II. Harnes. 1. M. Hainmcrschmidt, chairman of. he recreation committee, Eugene Manning, Mrs. Homer J. Miller, and Mrs, Clem Smogor. 7dr. Harnes is on the program to assist in several of the discussions. Instead of orations and long addresses, there will be pointed, practical answers to the questions by national experts. Informal tliscusSiOiis will give everyone opportunities to propose additional questions or to contribute actual experiences. No time is to be wasted in the ancieat discussion as to whether playgrounds and recreational activities are needed. That has been settled in a vigorous affirmative by the 4'!2 communities, lare and small, whieh now have supervised recreation. To the practical problems is to how to secure, finance, conduct, and develop playgrounds and other recreational facilities, urban and rural, the entire iix days of the I'.ecreation congress will he devoted. Some of The OjieMlon. "Neighborhood and Community Centers" arc the theme of the first thirty-on-j questions. Among them t f oh tltr f nl lfiW i 11 c "What games can young men and young women play together under proper leadership in the recreation centers?" "What is the place of social dancing in a municipal neighborhood center?" "Should attendance upon dances he conditioned upon membership in other groups?" "Should the dlic tor of a neighborhood center be a custodian or a leader?" "Should he help the neigh borhood to organize itself?" Should he spend a.s much time out tmonp tho neighbors a.s he spends within the center?" "How can the neighborhood center plan its work so as to reduce intemperance?" "What plans for community Christmas trees have beea found most successful?" "What success have olunteer leaders had with groups of young- people?" Some of the other topics which will be taken up at length are! "CJroup Organization", "(James and Contests", "Ilural Recreation". "Physical Faiiciency", "Adult Recreation", "Civic Forums", "Keeping the Playgrounds Free of Po litics", "Ways and Means", gets", "Dues and ChargesNew Profess-'ion". "Hudand "A I provide parking spacei AutoUN Who Iricyt Pareant Will Jle (iiten I'rWectioii. All who, so desire may drive to Springbrook park evenings, to witness the historical pageant as fuMicient parking space and protection will be i rovided at the par k for all machine.-. Parking space for more than 1.000 machines each night has I fen arranged in the ball park and in the vacant lot across the road from the park proper. J. C. Fllsworth, chairman of the committee w hich has charge of providing parking spaces for the ears, has secured live men to look after the cars. Rlectrie lights have been strung over th grounds and every arrangement made to handle a large number of cars with facility and ease. A MEDICINE iicive TO BETTER HEALTH: i HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters Try a bottle for Poor Digestion or Liver Disorders.

Cond

Further out a large artificial lake deep enough to iloat canoes has been formed. The lake and the stage itself on w hich all the scenes of

- T hAv s and , the p.ureant will be enacted been enclosed in an oval of tree bushes which form a very beautiful background. On the top of the grandstand nn enclosure has been placed to protect the special lighting system which has been installed at the cost of .fi',000. Included in this system are half a dozen powerful search lights which will flood the stage with light during the performance. The lighting effects during the pageant, it is declared by all who hav seen the system in operation will be wonderful. Vari sated lights will play upon the different scenes, and especially in tho linal chorus are expected to bring out remarkable effects. A telephone system connecting all parts of the grounds, has al.-o been installed. CITY EMPLOYES PAY IS BOOS Council Informed That New Scale at Waterworks Started on Oct. 1. That the ordinance recommending that the board of public works rais the salaries of the employes of the city water plants, he tabled, was the tenor of the advice which the committee of the whole decided, last night, to present at the next meeting of the common council. This was decided after it was learned from the report of Pros't Morris of the board of public works, that a new wage scale has been effective since Oct. 1st. At the last meeting of the common council. Councilman Seifert said that the declarations of the men employed at the city water plants, regarding their wages, were at variance with the impression left by the report of the board of public works presented at the previous meeting of the committee. The matter was then referred to the meeting of the whole which was held last night and Mr. Morris was asked to submit a new report. iies Dotailetl HiMrt. When the subject came liefere the meeting-. Mr. Seifert pive a detailed report of tho waso t-ralo now in force anionir tin; ity's employes in the department. Poth engineers and firemen, he said, worked 12 hours or more a day, the firemen receive less than $S0 a month and engineers less than $100. Metcrmen receive $ü.."io a day and the men who work on the city streets but i'O cents an hour for nine hours of work. Councilman Thompson substantiated some of these statements. More than two months ago a new wage scale was adopted by the t hoard of puelic works according to ! the report of Mr. Morris. He leclared that he pression. when was under the itnhe last addressed the committee of the whole, that this raise and (hange in the working hours of the men had already been adopted, not knowing that it was being- held up by the superintendent of the works, J. Toy no. Ho maintained that Mr. Toyne is given the authority to use his discretion in the matter of the time of the enforcing of the decrees of the board of works. lnvide I'or Tliret shift-. The new scale, which went into effect on the tirst day of October, provides for three shifts of firemen and engineers. This will make each man's day nine hours long. The liremen will start work at $7." per month with a maximum wage of j $:.". Rngineers will be paid l'cr iiionfVi Tvtinn fifvt fitnnlnvr.,1 'mil tlif maximum salary will be placed at ?U0, which is the same salary that they are now receiving. r.ecause the employes of the water plants are at present taking their vacations and one or two men are absent all the time. Mr. Toyne said that ho had decided not to put in force the new time and wage schedule that the board had ordered. As soon as the whole forte is again back at work, he said, he would provide for the employment of new men and for the shortening of the hours. Recommend Tvple Itai-e. The committee recommended tle council the passage of an to c-r-dinance to raise the salary of assistant building commissioner. Teeple to $1.".0 per year. It was recommended by Mayor Keiiar and by Mr. Morris that Mr. Teeple be retained in the employ of the city, owing to his efficiency and very accurate knowledge of the city's building cole. It was decided to accept the invitation to review, from the stand a: the court house, the civic parade which will take place Tuesday afternoon as a part of the centen nial celebration of St. J..s-ph tv. coun - VICHT SCHOOL oir.x. Th- V. M. C. A. niul.t . luol i opened lat evening -.ith ar. enroll ment of a'lHiut student.-. I'.ookKeepinp. mathmaties. me hanir-i! drav it.::, bu.-iue-s l.i 'A a:. Kogli-b. .ind the c.i)::ir.ii!i 'r.n;i !i. - ar.' th--.:'.' Is thai .:! e :' r.-d h Uleit t.' a 'Ai-.k.

TO OBSERVE FIRE

EVEN Mayor Keller Receives Copy , . .. Ä . or Proclamation to ueiebrate Oct. 9. Centennial Hire Prevention day will be celebrated throughout the state of Indiana on Monday, Oct. full, in compliance with the request of the proclamation issued by Clow. Hal-ton, a copy of which is in the hands of Mayor Fred W. Keller of South Hend. As a fitting introduction to the matter of the proclamation, mention is made in brief to the meaning of the celebrations that are t.tking place all over the stat? in honor of the centennial. Attention is called to the vast amount of the annual looses by fires and especially to the large percentage, 65, of which are caused by careles.-ness on the part of owners or tenents. In order to correct this deplorable situation in as far as possible Fire Prevention day has been named. Could I.nlist Children. The document goes on to showsome of the means by vliicli this day may be made effective. Among the recommendations are that the social organizations as well as the private owners and tenants take the question of f;,- prevention up for consideration. Particular attention is called to the possibility of enlisting the assistance of the school children in campaigns against intentional and unintentional exposure to lire risks. The state of Indiana has originated a method of the study of tire prevention in the schools which has been copied by tire marshals in all parts of the United States. The system involves the requisition from each pupil of an inspection of his own home with a view to discoverling all dangerous conditions, which may possibly cause tires. May C.ct Survey Herr. Fach student makes a written report of his inspection on tho blanks w ldch are supplied free by the state lire marshal, and hands it in to the authorities. These reports are tabulated and arranged either by the school authorities or by some association or federation interested in the welfare of the city to give a very complete survey. There is a possibility that a survey of sort may I.e made in South in the near future. this Rend SAYS GIRLS NEED S10 A WEEK TO GET ALONG CnroliiK (deason of Oregon Industrial Commission. Speaks to Notre Dame Students. To live as girls should rightly live requires a salary of at least 10 dollars per week, was the stater. lent made by Miss Caroline (.Ieason, secretary to the Industrial Wei face commission of Oregon, in a talk before the students of Not re Dame university, Monday afternoon. Miss ( "Ieason also spoke at St. Man's academy. L'vcn this amount allows only a little for dothes anil spending money, according to Miss ("Ieason, who is an advoeate of better conditions for the girls forced to work. Factory girls can get along on a smaller va-;e than offiee girls, beaus? of the fact that they do not have to dress so well, she said. Telephone companies came in for criticism fron, Miss Gleason who said that girls replaced the men because they were not so excitable, and stated that many of them become nervous wrecks because they are not only the slave of the public but also of the "boss." In conclusion. Miss d Ieason made a strong plea to the student to do all they could to better the conditions of the working uirl. "Do your Christmas shopping early", was one of the slogans used by Miss Cleason. Notre Dame News Mernbers of the congregation of Holy ('ros throughout the country, have received from Very Kev. Gilbert I'rancais, C. S. C. of. Notre Dame, superior ireneral of the congregations, the announcement that Father Leicrand. C. '. C. former vicar treneral of the diocese of Dacca, India, lias been appointed bishop of that s e. He succeeds the late lUshop Fredrick Linneborn. who died in Dacca, I'astem Denial, several months azo. Fr. Lerand has been engaged in missionary work in India f-u- a number of yjurs and i- weil acquainted with the work of his priests ami brothers there. Th Day students association held its tirst regular meeting y-?sterda afternoon. IIul'O Vadish was elected assistant athletic manager for the ensuin- year. Pres't Vernon Helrnen, apT'ointed th followinc conuiottee to make jdans for the first social function ;.r.d to make a report next Monday; Vincent Vaughn, chairman: I'aul Foarty. Melvin Drer.t- ( linger. Joseph Flynn. Mar.rice llCeady. Holland and Cretan. The lin.ino" tommittee to look after the funis of the association felloes: Leo Lerner. chairman; Arthor J. ILir.ter. Paul Fogarty, and Hul'i "adih. Plans are being made to enter a football uam in t!.e i t.terh il! e..,:,t. ts this- t.;s-. P i -1, r.ir:i:fi -Ad'

" V j -j Cr ' y . '

Robertson Broso Co

And When it Comes to Millinery You Should See What Came Today, The New Hats: The Spanish Sailor These smart hats are clever, and suggest the romantic environment of Spain, j Made of hatters' plush in black or colors sailor style with large brim, although iij we have them also in the smaller brim for those who desire the more subdued. ! ' Each are tailored with banded ribbons. Prices $5.00 to $10.00. Also banded velour Hats, ready to wear, at $3.50 to $8.95. New Blouses for Wear With Autumn Suit i New Georgette Crepe Waists in navy, arrived this morning handsome gar- !jj merits with embroidery and bead trimming, large collars and facy culls. Priced 1:1

at $12.50 and $15.00. Waists also of crepe de chine and Georgette crepe came by express, daintv and fresh with hand embroidery, large collars, long sleeves, fancy culls, large pearl buttons, colors in tlesh or white. Price $6.00 to $10.00.

DRAMA CLUB INITIATES l Thirty New Member Taken Into High School Society. At a meeting held in "Our Uttlo Theater" at the high school .Monday afternoon. the high school drama club initiated 30 new members. During the process of the initiation, the new members were given a chance to demonstrate their dramatical ability by staging a pantonine. During the coming season the club intends to form a "L.ittle Theater" company, which will give public performances on the "L.ittle Theater" stage, at regular intervals during the winter- months. K. OF C. TO OBSERVE COLUMBUSDAY OCT. 18 Members of the Knights of Col1 - - III - I 1 i r . l 1 - . . umnu.s win ceieorai cuiumuus! day, on Oct. 1-, with ;i banquet at the Oliver hotel, according to plans made at a meeting of the lodge at

Nuxated Iron to make New Age of Beautiful Women and Vigorous Iron Men Say Well-Known Physicians Quickly Puts Roses Into the Cheeks ot omen and Most Astonishing Youthful Power Into the Veins of Men It Often Increases the Strength and Endurance of Delicate, Nervous, "Rundown" Folks 200 Per Cent in Two Weeks' Time.

A Wonderful Discovery M:W YOItK. N. l.-SIno tbe renKirk- : liie discovery of ori;;inle inn, Nuxated Iron or "IVr Nuate.'' as the Prem h :iil it. ti;is taken ttie country ly torin. It Is conservatively estimated that over five mili..n persons daily are taking it iu tlds eountry alone. .M.r-i a.-tonisinn r.'HUlts are reported iroin its use by both phy.lei. ns aud laymen. So mn.-li so that well-ki,-wn df--tor prtsii- t that we .hall mhmj lave a new aire of f-;r more l.euutifal, i. sy-cbeeked un.en arel vierou.-; men. It. Kinc. a 'vdl-kifiwn New York ph.vsi.ian :ind author, nhen interviewed on the Mibje-t, said: "Tliere t-.in be. n vloreim iron men without Iron. 1'allor means anemia. Anemia means iron den'ien.'y. Tlie skin of anemic m-u and w t i:.en i pule. Th- tbh flabby. The n-.nv les la k tone; tr.e train tt iirs and the r-eiuery fails aal often they beeom weak, nen'ous. irrittble, despondent and tnelaneholy. When the iin from the bh"d of Morueu, tti" r's-s jro from their cheeks. 'In the mos-i t:a-iun foods t An;eriea the tarenes. jc.ir-. tal.p- yrijp?. (-mdies. polished rief, white breach "d.i (raki-r. hieijit-. mar art.ni. jipajrhetti. t;: J i" a. -R- J. farina. deermin.it-t e..rnr..eal. r.o longer i iron t be fonu-l. I1 tiiutr nr'x-e-rie iite removed the iron j! Mother Larta fron; these Iinj.uverUbe-l food, and silly method .f lione eiokery. bv throwing dowri tie waste pip- th" water in whiiti our vegetables are ekeJ. ar- re-pui-ib!e f.-.r n.-th.-r graxe irou 1 Therefore. If yo l wi-a t" pr- H-Tve yr iir youthful vim and irr to - ripe rd 1 ai.' . you must -inidy the iron Ifü- i' U'T il yo'ur ftm.t by ui:i y.a' f..r:n ef i.r'.ir.i' iron. jut a y.'i wr.'ild use alt when your fo-"d ha not enough salt." 1.-. Sl'J.-r. "P." ' the HiUSt wi.Jelyk". vn f hysi ians in thi ro'intry. who ha studied rt.r.ot in irrest K"ir.p-;iii n.eli'al iütitutioriH. said: 'W, J hao s..id a hand red thi.t or. oraiii iioa i tti- r-aeT of al". .-tr. n't t !uild-r I ,,(. .- noiip! : j thro ,11 ;iv patent tt de'im" iii. -i ; a j i iiiij.Mi t !i.it -i Ii "1 t ke ti.'.iii.v )ji-Vi .J'-u, I aai .vu-

he such stunning styles Just the kind and weight to put on ihz2 cool fall days. Every garment in our Suit Week's Display is a nc model of this season's approved style. You w'ill be delighted to ee how becoming these new- modes are. The lall styles are characterised ly large collars, wide cuU, shirrings, plaits an,! belK Many of the more dressy models are bellMied n-ii:i trimmings of fur, on collar, culls and hem. Materials are smart serges, and gabardines, iik anj wool velours, chiffon broadcloth, striped Bedford cords, handsome velvets and mohair mixed in great variety. The wanted colors cover a wide range and. are strikingly attractive. Russian green, seal brown, navy blue, plum, taupe, rubber -gray, and wine colored ihifgundies. We earnestly invite you 10 come in and see this display of Wooltex Suits while the opportunity for selecting materials and sizes is best. Wooltex Suits, $25.00 to $50.00.

the K. of C. hnnip, Monday night. Several prominent speakers will be tec u red for the .'iff air. All members of the order are asked to meet at the home, Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock to participate in the civic parade. A lloat will accompany the marchers, which will represent the landing of Columbus. SOCIALIST CANDIDATE HERE WEDNESDAY NIGHT f'corgo II. Kirkiwi trick, Vice lTelleiitial NomliH, to Sieak at High Srhool Auditorium. George I. lvirkpatrick. candidate for vice president on the .socialist ticket, will speak at the high school auditorium Wednesday evening. Kirkpatrick is an anti militarist and is the author of several books against militarism, one of whieh "War What For", has been published in its third edition. He will .speak

Which Promises to Mark a New Era in Medical Science.

vin.-ed that the lives of tbouai.ds of p. rm us raiglit de saed uao now die tery yar froni pru-urn nia. trri t-e, eornuni:.tion. kidney, liver, heart trouble. et 'l lie leal and true eause whieJi ptart'l thei" disease was nothing more jJ(r ttjia a w"eakenl e.ndltin hroyht eu by a laek of iron in the MonI. "Not lone a r: an ... rre wh was nearly half a century old and :nkeJ aie to jrive Mm a preiiraii.ary examination for Jife insurance. I n-ns astoni.-l-l to find him with a llod ire?ure of i poy r.f twenty find a full f f vieor. vt:n and vitality .i.s a youui: loan; lr fact, a yeune man he n-aily w:m. uotw it). stun 1hii: hi- aire. The MiTi-t, he said, was miiig iron Nutated iron had rilled Mm witii reueweil lif. At thirty he wu in bad henltb; at 41 he wa nn' worn and nearly all in. Now ;it fifty a rr.ira 'f vitality and LU face be-amii. with the buoyauey of roiirh. Iron is absolutely n.arv to enabl" eiir fdoo. tr efiaaee food it.to living ti'ie Without it. no matter ho much or what o; eat. onr fcd merely ja-j;rfl thre.ueli yoii w;thoit doing yo'i any rood You don't tret the strength out of lt. .nd n eonsK-juetu e you te.onie weak. jaie and sickly l-king. Jtist like a plant trying to grow In a al deüelent of iron. If you are n.t strong o: well, jou owe it to yourst-lf to mk. the following tct : See h.w i,.;ig jou c-.ti: work or how far you eun walk without tKorciiig tired. Next take to five-jraiu t;'t'iet of ordinary nux.itM iroQ thr-e tin es per day nfter iiieals for to ek. 1 hen tet your strength again an 1 how n.U' h you h-nve trainel. I hare fe'n dozens of i,frn'U. run-do n !. ;1 who were ailing u!i t!e wLi!e do-jble their -tTenrth and erulrmme- an ! entir !y rid t tiernsel ves üf all sxm ptoin- .f dy cjiej i.tt liver and otiier trouble in fror.: ten to fiurte-n da)!' tirL.e si.ii;dy by tak:c: iron Ir. the .rrr-r form And tfo-. after they t a 1 in -orr.e '-is be-n dotorine o -M!n without obtaining an ben.-2t Hut 1"ii'T take th- f..-ir, , i r-lii-d :!'.. iron a.-:.it.- r tir.tu-- f ir-.i ;!..o;a t'. .:ve a ', .. t,t '"!; )-,, a-:...-r. l-d M u-r Niter.- for tai rvd

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114 V. W A&UXN GTÜ.N AVU here on the problems f the vor ins; class. INFANTILE PARALYSIS CASE NOT SERIOUS Tiie condition of Vernette lb-id. -m.in, the 11 year dd daughter ' Geo. il Heideman, l';i'7 Vistula a v., who v as taken ill S.it'irday u nh infantile paralysis, is mu( h improved. The rhild's ease was of a mild iiitiire. and her eondition ?s not r -fanh-d as Peine serious. T'b'Jida's hiebest point i. ;io-e -:''.' lc.el. olorin, ;u. itter ia the j . f . .- , . ,: In n i-. :dj-: r.ot that i.!:.d f ir. r. ' n.ut tal-e iron in a f-T-Tt t)- ,t . .. ituy g'iij. otLerwi-.- jf u A i,-f,,. .... . . . 1 no.. i u-..-s. Aijiiv an it:.:- ! .t:. 1 j -.. Ri'hter Lhs wop. f,,. ,j , v j.;, ; ., . , .. t knew t:,f. M , r-t f yr :.t "st:. r -r h endur.iiiM- and hi!.-d l.i :...,.; v. i: i r.efore he w.tt into t.- : . .. many another n. g .n.- .J.-ri iu i:-...r ous d'feai singly I..r th.- la.o. ,r..n lir. S. (,uyl r ". .Ju i .j. .n ... r . . Vork physieiaa, aid : ' I Lav.- rev- i . f-re given out any rne-lj. . l !nf -ri , : i .. advice for p'il.i -atioii. ;iv I , r;i. de not lIieve in it i:ur in th-- . ., . Nuxated Irou j f. i taoi.i.j : t. :. in my duty n.-.t to r-.-r.ri .:i it. I r fak-n if m if a r d i.r. Jt't.i r . . j. t'ant with n.r.t ü u r i:. .(r. ! - ,n-r, t-.ry re-u!t Ar.d th ah., u;-!, :i ti in-ai. their st- n.-t Li. ;'r t '. -durane. will n t : 1 tr .1 m-m r v. . ; ;. . ,., and womlerf::i!y iH-em- r.-jd." N'Ti: NnxaW-l I whi - r ki ri.Wd and re. ::; ;:..,. :. . '. s . s'ians In su L a :--u .ri t .? is not a patent r: "i In.- ! r ..-r-; . ,- ed . but otie u Li. h is we'd k :. . a : o . : r , . r.M .irid !.(!. ir-i. i"t;fie..t .1 ide!y T-- ri!. d by .-i.i.i. ul j ......., . -. a 1 .: :,d An.- rh ; 1 ; older inorganic lr.u tr do t- ,r . ..... a-imilated. dw n t Injure the te-f. .'.'uike them liark, r. .- upef th.- :) , ot. the rs.fiirary. it i ::,. ; , r. i.t rin n-ar:j ill f..rr.a of in-l.,.-.-.:;..:, .' ; a-( f r r;er'oi:ii. run-dowa J 1 1 ioi. n.an 'if i t ; n rs ir:af 1 ! : in nt;at. d iron, r! it t!. r j '! 1 1 1 ' any harif:.!- iti-t iiu:i-.i. tlev annot take anj man t woa.au :; vier vi u ho !;i h iron, and l r..-r.-.i ; -M--figth ;.-r .-jit or .o.r ... ': ... . e-f. till.e, f.rio, id.-. r!.-y f:)v.. I,., ...... ous organ ie trod le. Tier . refu; d .lour I.;..!;.) ;f it .J.- 1 ,,t '. bait.!.- vo.ir Hir;j.-f; .,r. d .t :.-.,!.. f.-n !iv' tOue It i- ; 1 -..; t- t . , : ;. 'A et- . ' '.it 1: - j s. ;' " . -1 dr !-.t.

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