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

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TrnsTAY evening, ocronirrc im.

If

IT'S GREAT," IS SOUTH BEND

MAN'S VERDICTjftlEED FIELD FO

John Fenner Says Tanlac Accomplished What Almost Every Thing Else Failed to Do. DESCRIBES THE NEW PREPARATION'S WORK Well Known Local Plasterer Eats Heartily Since Giving the New Medicine a Trial. 'There r.o do'ibt in my mini but what Tanlac, in my tac, a' - ornpüshed whi.it aJn-t everything els' failt-d to do," John I. Kenner, a plasterer, who lhes at JU0.' Kins-tr-r r street, h'outh I lend, told the? Tan.'ao Man on S'e Member 2'. I FUffered frm stom;uh trouble, con.vtipat ion and indirection bothering me, Mr. Kenner continued "I ilo was nervous ;uid very restless. My appetite v;is poor and what I did eat s-eemed to Jisan-c with rne. 1 wa. often lathered witJi si'-k, nervous headaches. At niht I ua3 unable to sleep soundly. I was so badly constipated that it w;w necessary for me to tak' a laxathe each nu'ht. 'Tanlac v.-an so highly adverted that I dci!i to try it. I've taken two bottles ol Tanlac and it certain ly is rreat. I eat heartily now arid I'm not bothered a hit with indigestion. The sick, nen'ous headaches that formerly bothered nie hae disappeared. I sleep soundly now. It h;un't been necessary for me to take i laxative since 1 be'an nsinr T.m-lar-'The fact that Tanlac contains no minerals, hut is made up entirely of vegetable ingredients, makes Tanlac most beneficial for stoma- h troubles. as in the case of Mr. Kenner." said the Tanlac Man. "It aids ilicestLon; throws (iff poisonous n.vfs and decked substances, and properly assimilates food, the assimilative products thereby beinc converted into blood, bone and muscle. Tanlac also is excellent for liver and kidney trouble, catarrhal complaints, rheumatism, nervousness and the like." Tanlac Is now beinir introduced in South 'end at the public dnir store, where a spveiaJ Tanlac representative is explaining the new medicine to the public. Adit. COMFORTING WORDS Many a Sonth llenI Household Will J 1ml Them So. To have the pains and aches of a bad back removed to be entirely free from annoying, dangerous urinary dLsorders, is enough to make tiny kidney sufferer prateful. The following advice of one who luus suffered will prove comforting word.-? to hundreds of Vtith Pond readers. Mrs. V. I. Tewksbury, 1H5 X. lluey avc.. South Itend, says: "I had bnen In poor health for some time. Mf back was weak and most of the time there wa.s a dull, dranin ache thrr.iish it. I felt tired and laniruid and often became dizzy. I also suffered much from pains through my head. I used only three boxes of J loan's Kidney I "ills and they drove ii way the trouble and I have been free from it ever since." Trice .'.fir, at ;.ll dealers. Don't .imply ask for a kidney remedy ret Poan's Kidney pills the same that Mrn. Tewksbury had. Foster.Milburn Co., lro.. HutTalo. N. V. Advt. How to Get Rid of Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness or Head Noises. If you have catarrh, catarrhal deafness or head noises caused by catarrh, or if phlegm drops in our throat and has caused catarrh of the stomaoh or bowels you will be t:hid to know that these distressing smptoms van be entirely oNercome in many instances hy the following treatment which you van e;usilv prepare in your own home at little cost. s;-i ure from our dnisXist 1 ounce of Tiirarnint (Iou!le Strength . This will not cost you mr' than 7"'C Take this home and add to it 1-4 pint of hot water and t ounces if granulated nuar; 4ir until lisholved. Take one teaspoonf ul four times a day. A .bcjhj improvement is wmiotines noted after the lirst day's treatment, r.reathin' be'omes easy, while the distressing liead noises. head. u he, dullness, i loudy thinking, etc. era dually disappear under the tmc atin of the treat mcnL Ls of smell. Liste, Iolevttve hearing and mucus dr-ppir. in the hack f the throat are other mptoms whirh suirtr st the presence of catarrh and wh i h ate often overcome by this e:!',uiiiui;s treatment. Nearly r.metv p r c'iit o! all ar troubles are said to be d.iti caused by c.it.irrh. tr.Te:rc, there must be many people w ho.-e b.iniu can be restored by this simple h.UMe treatrm nt. Ad t tiall Stones. Cancer and t'lcera of th l-'torruvch and Intestines, AutO-lr.tOX ' iMtion. Yellow Jaimdlce. Appendl- ' citi.- and other fatal Hllinf!jj result from Stomovh Troub le TTio isar.d Df istdruch Sufferers owe their oomrTTrj ro Mijth W.n-Jwful Kra-e-lj-I nhLe ny ethr for St.-::.n(i All Vr.Cii. Kur la'e b I'uM!.- Jipjc sYr. S LT U-i A: Sr-!riel p S.mti P-rxl ; l'rx inl ! ;' lr,:c trc, in M.s!i. SAAVL C LONTZ & SONS COAL AND COKE Established 1885. 427 Et Colfax Ave. Bell 74. Home 5074

NEWS IN AND

SCHD . j-MTESTS Ordinance Forbids Charging Admission to Playfield May Provide Way. The eity'.s need .f a central school athletic üejd was di-russed at a meet iK .f the board of clucatiori Monday nieht wh n th (juestion of allowing tte sehools to use the playgrounds for '-Mines, at which nd- ! tnission is ha-K d. was brought up. The board entered a resolution providincr tliat, vhile the use of the playgrounds mu.a be free to the public at all other times, they miuht be used upon occasion by the public rnd parochial s hool.s for paid contests after the content of the chairman of the recreation committee ha.s been secured. The matter was broi'fjht up by the fa t that the hiuh school ws unable to charge admission to football fames on the (diver held last Saturday, on account of the fact that an ordinance provides that the public may not be charged for entering the playgrounds. The only place now open for hih school Raines exc ept the hall grounds at SrrinKi'rck park and the athletic Jield at Notre Paine are the playgrounds and it was noted at the meeting that there is no well located iitid suitable place at. the present time for the holding of school meets. The provision rantine the use of the playgrounds under the stipulated conditions will temporarily relieve the situation until a vvc-I! "quipped athletic plant can le provided for the schools. It was the sense of the meeting that such a plant shouM be established by the city in the j near future. The board grunted the Polish Branch of the Internation P.ible students association the free use of the hih school auditorium for one week during the fall for the free presentation of an educational motion picture. Y. M. C. A. MEN TO GO AFTER NEW MEMBERS Oho Hundred and Fifty Lay Plans at Lunelioon and Divide I'p Into Teams? A K'O membership campaign workers gathered at the "Y" last evening at :ir o'clock for a buffet luncheon, and following this the names of the teams and their captains were announced, and the rules of the campaign explained. P. (1, Stahley is general chairman of the work, and will be assisted by I. S. Walker and James Taylor. There are five captains that will work under the direction of the two assistants. Those under Mr. Walker are: J. P. Campbell. Klmer Rodders. I F. Deers, S. A. Arbogast, and Harry Josephson. The captains under Mr. Taylor are: Charles florin?, F. I Sims, W. K. Studelaker. Arthur Jones, and S. M. I.eck. ICach of the captains will have a team of 1 ä men. The names of the members whoe membership expires durin? ctober, November, and lecember were piven out at the meetini,' and the workers will endeavor to pet the renewals within a week. and the rest of the time they will try to Ket new memberships. The entire state is holding a campaign, and the winning city will be presented with a lovimrcup. A reduction will be made on all of the new memberships durinc the campaign. KIWANIS CLUB MEETS Pix'tiss IJy-Law and Name Committees for Year. (ffiers and members of .;e board of directors of the newly organized i Kiwanis chin, held a meeting Monday ni.uht in the clothing store of Mux Adler company, for a discussion of the by-laws and other organization plans of the club. 11. H. Ries, president of the irim nization. Aas in charge vf the mectinK'. Proposed by-laws wer- drawn up and will be submitted to the entire membership at the regular noonday luncheon to 1 held at the V. M. C. A. Thursday noon. A proposition to 4ive a dinner in the near future, at whbh the ladies of members, will be invited, was discussed and wail also be pl.o ed before the member-hip at the Thursday noon meetir.r. Brest Kits announced the follow-ir.'-r cuiu uuttee to serve during the car; 'otnmittee on by-laws Chairman. l l. :iui: A. B. l.ejfendacti. ii. d F. C. lUitnold. i'i'inüiittfH on publjeity c?hairmav.. v. R. Armstron-: : J. .V, M.0;:le, aral .1. I). J. I'arneinan. "orumittee on activities and en:ertai::iiH '-.t Chairman. L. C. Landon: J. K. Stuart. K. A. Bennett: B R. Creei.au and 1'hatles S'huell. The niembersb.ip committee for tb- time ! ifin r will compose the committee of the whole. DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE IN THE FIFTH WARD l '?. ratic ork rs of the fifth i .rd hdd a meeting in the dem"- ! t ratic h-adtuart-rs. 22 Main

st.. List ening for the purpoe of or-anmng the tsard. Another meetir;j i- to be held soon, and speakers ui!I i (..( tul .-.t thi tiriu to make cauii-aiju fur l Uc dwmocrutK: cau.

ABOUT TOWN

M. E. Ministers Are Assigned r.RFIKNCASTLi:. Ind., Oct. 3. The Northwestern conference of the M. IZ. church of Indiana, today made the following appointments: South Bend district M. II. Appleby, '"district superintendent. (Jary First church, William CJrant Seaman: Craee. tc be siipjdied. f.iporte O. V. Morris. South Bend I'pworth Memorial, supplied by A. H. Krnna; First, Henry L. iJavis: Grace F. K. Dougherty; ell Heisrhts, (Juy II. Black; River Park. J. A. T.ord; St. Paul Memorial, J. B. Gardiner; Stull Memorial. A. V. Babbs; Trinity, M. C. Hunt; Circuit, suplied by Claude Youni:. Valparaiso T. F. Williams. Arffos, 11. I. Dick. Chesterton. F. II. Briirps. Crown Ptiint. C. I". Stotkbarer. "ulver. J. F. Kendrick. I oorvillau'e. supplied by W. I. i inj d. Fast Chicago. F. L. Horis. Hammond lirst, T. J. Rassett; Monroe st.. rupplied by Ui.ssell B. Ke.irn. Hamlet. supplied by Russell Phelp. ilanna. Harry J. Hoover. Hebron. F. J. Beisel. Ilessvillt, supplied by William 'ollins. Hobart. J. A. Aylins. Indiah.i Harlior. Rimer Jones. Knox. II. P. Key. laCrosse, A. I Meredith. Bakeville. J. R. Dean. Ieroy, Paul Benedict. Merrillville and (Jriffith. Roy O. Hiliis. Michigan City, A. W. Wood. New Carlisle. A. C. So h after. North Judson. W. B. Collier. North Liberty, C. C. Jordan, ober, supplied by C. Polen. Plymouth. A. C. Northrop. Rollini; Prairie, supjdied by T. I. Shield. Salem, supplied by Hui;h C. Stuntz. Walkerton, W. L Harrave. Wanatah and Crace (lary' to be supplied. Westville. to be supplied. Wheeler. Harry L. Allen. Wheatlield. 1. A. Fmerick. supplied. Whit inc. S. C. Rogers. Fnion Mills, to be supplied. Depicting Events From Time of Lasalle Feature First Day at Capital. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. C. Thousands of visitors -witnessed the first day's program celebrating the one hundredth . niversary of Indiana's entrance i; the Union. A picturesque pageant depicting scenes from the time IiSalle crossed through the wilderness to the present e day, was presented in the afternoon. Tuesday will be home day, when former Hoosiers will be extended an especial welcome. Visitors from all parts of the state began to arrie in Indianapolis Saturday night and Sunday and the crowd was swelled Monday by late comers from nearby towns. Additional visitors were arriving in the city Monday nUht, and many more are expected Tuesday for the home coming observance, that will be the feature of the second day's program and one of the important (vents of the week. The borne coming festivities will unter arourul the Soldiers and bailors monument and in the four streets leading from Monument paice that make up the centennial court T honor. Prominent men from many spates who lived in Indiana formerly, are expected to Join with scores of less illustrious "exiles' and mingle with the "reception committee of the whole," which consists of the inhabitants of the state of Indiana. The "exiles" and the ' home folks" will gathe- at Monument piace early in the afternoon for an informal -et-together session. The assem1 lace will be addressed from the terrace of the monument at 2: CO o'clock by Gov. Ralston and Mavor Bell. MAKES REPORT ON MILK Courte-cn Sample's Are Suhinittcil by Health Department. Samples of milk fom 14 dairy companies of South I'end were presented by the city health department to tlie medical laboratory for analysis and the following report of the percentages of butter fat was returned : Holers Dairy Co. i.n pasturized C F. Nobel raw Maple Leaf Dairy Co. 3. raw W. D. Stover f. raw I. C. Hinz 4.7 raw K. II. Troupe .... raw John Burgus 4.0 raw Prank Nichalski ... S.5 raw r.ern-tillman .... 4.J pastunzed K. A. Johnson 4.". raw John Kdards 4.1 raw Clover Leaf Dairy Co. ".S pasturized A. J. Piper 6.3 raw Fred Call sen 4.4 raw

PROGRAM OPENED AT IIIAÜP0L S

Dr. 'haffte. dieaes of w oilier. uf:ke i17 Puruc a. Adru

PRESIDENT WILL VISIT THE 1ST

Maps Out Campaign Plans For October Will Speak at Cincinnati. LONG BRANCH, N. J Oct, 3. I'res't Wilson's campaign plan up to election day partly was completed Monday night at a conference that he held with Vance McCormick, chairman of the democratic committee. The president also discussed politics with Henry Ford, automobile manufacturer and peace advocate, and Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo. Arrangements were completed for a trip of the president to Cincinnati, making four visits that he will payto the middle west. He will speak in Cincinnati on Oct. 2, under the auspices of the city club. The president' speaking program outlined tonight includes the following engagements: ()mah;u Neb., Oct. Shadow biwn, Oct. 7; Indianapolis, Oct. 12; Pennsylvania day at Shadow Lawn, O t. 14; St, Iuis and Ohio day at Shallow Lawn, Oct. 17; Chicago. Oct. 19; Farmers' day at Shadow Lawn, Oct. 21; Cincinnati. Oct. 2. In addition to these speaking engagements, the president will deliver an address at Shadow Liwn Oct, 2S, and will pay two visits to New York state on dates not yet selected. Mr. McCormick said tonight that this program will carry the president up to election day and that few, if any additions will be made. . IVnl Promises Aid. Henry Ford remained with the president tour hours and assured Mr. Wilson that he was willing to d everything possible to bring about his election. He said he had made no plans for contributing to the democratic campaign because he did not believe in such a course. "I think the ottice should seek the man, not the man the othce," declared Mr. Ford. Sec'y McAdoo. who had planned to make several political speeches, probably w ill not carry out his plans because of public business necessitating his presence in Washington. The president has almost completed the selection of the shipping board and the board created by congress to observe the workings of the eighthour law for railroad employes. Two of the members of the shipping" board probably will be Bernard Baker of Baltimore and William I Amman of San Francisco. To Omaha Tonight. Mr. Wilson leaves here Tuesday night for Omaha, going by way of Philadelphia and Chicago, and reaching Omaha Thursday morning. Mrs. Wilson and Sec'y Tumulty will accompany him He will return here Saturday morning. CANADIAN CORPORAL LICKS 22 GERMANS ALONE I'nnamod .Man Charges i;nemy ami Kills or Wounds All hut One, Whom He Captures. OTTAWA. Oct. A tale of an unnamed corporal in eastern Ontario battalion of the Canadian forces in France who single handed, charged a party of 22 (iermans adanting to an attack and killed or wounded all of them except one whom he took prisoner is related oy the otticial Canadian "eye witness" in a dispatch received Monday. "As a result of further severe lighting the Canadians captured several important positions and have adanced their own line upon a front of nearly two miles to a maximum depth of &00 yards." said the dispatch. "The corporal advanced alone against the whole party." says the statement, "emptied his revolver, picked up first one and then another Gennan ride, each of which he emptied, accounting for the two officers and 1G of the men. While he was shooting, one of the officers attacked him with a bayonet and pierced him in the leg below the knee hut the corporal shot hini dead. Tho rest of the enemy attempted to escape. The corporal shot four of them and made the lifth a prisoner. Although wounded in two places, he remained in the trenches until his battalion was relieved." LLOYDS OUT TO WIN To Cihe ()iera to Cot Back $20,000 Insurance. f.W FRANCISCO, Calif.. Oct. T,. Iaoyds. of Iondon, will enter the theatrical Held. Tuesday, for "one night only." and will stage an openair production of "Aida" In an effort to regain $.1.1.000 paid as insurance against rain for the production of the opera which was to have been given here Saturday for charity. It wus announced that all money taken in at the Pox ortice over 5 II .- 000. Lloyds expenses and a deficit of t2,Zi'd. would lm to charity. PLAN THIRD HUGHES TRIP Nonunov to Iavc New York Oct. 9 for Wot. CHICAGO. Oct. Z. Flans for Charles K. Hughes' third and bnal trip of the campaign through the wet were discussed Monday western republican headquarters, -i is expected that Mr. Hughes will leave New York Monday, October ?. and speak in Maryland. West Virginia, Kentucky, southern Indiana. Missouri. Oklahoma, Nebraska and North and youth Dakota although the itinerary lias not been completed.

$795

Model S5-4 f . o. b. Toledo

It has the famous Overland 35 horsepower motor Now at the height of its development More than a quarter of a million in use Driving more automobiles than any other motor of its power ever designed. And never before has anyone anywhere ever built so big, fine and comfortable a car

Home r 17 American Interests Suceeed in: Raising $60,000.000 for Big Project. WASHINGTON. Oct. 3. Details of the proposed new American $60,000,000 loan for railroad construction in China, twice the size of any previous similar loan and arranged with a view to increasing the republic's total railroad mileage by fifty per cent, were disclosed in detail here Monday by David S. Hose, counsel for the American interests after the publication of dispatches from Peking indicating conclusion of the agreement. Under the agreement, Mr. Rose said the Siems-Carey Company, of St. Paul. Minn., contracts to construct as soon as possible with money furnished by the American International corporation, 1..100 miles of railroad through the richest sections of China, and obtains an optional contract to build another 1,500 miles later. China at present has but six thousand miles in the whole empire. May Ihmhle Amount. Estimating the cost per mile at 540.000. completely equipped, the isiems-Carey contract calls for an expenditure of Jt'.O.OOO.OOO, with the possibility of doubling that amount if the option is taken. The largest previous railroad loan in China's history v. as the Hukuang loan of 1 1 1 1 by German. British. French and American bankers, totalling about $ÜO,000,ÖOO. Surprise over the announcement of such a tremendous project wa.s expressed here for the recent failure of a J30.000.000 loan to the Chinese government because American hnanciers could get better terms, abroad. Moreover, ever since Pies't Wilson's announcement at the beginning of his administration that the terms of the so-called six-power loan jeopardized the integrity of China, causing the American group to retire, Chinese, have sought in vain to float a loan in the United states. ADMIT SYMPATHETIC STRIKE A FAILURE leaders Recommend lirery Union Man in City Be Assessed Dollar for Iter.cfH lund. NEW YORK, Oct. 3. Tacit admission of the failure of the "general" sympathetic strike in New York in behalf of the striking street car men was made in a report late Monday to a conference of laiior leaders, which discussed the general situation. The leaders recommended that even' union member in the city be assessed one dollar for the benefit of ;h? subway, elevated and surface car employes who are on trike in Manhattan, the Bronx and parts of Westchester county. No decision as to further efforts to call out all unionists in FTnpa.thy with the strikers was taken and there was no formal admission that the strike plan had collapsed. Police headquarters announced that a canvass made by' policemen showed that only 4 OS men had responded to the call for a general strike. More than lO.O1"' members of I tho United Hebrew Trades returned to work after their threi day i holiday. as did 3,100 brewery i workers.

LÜAT LOAN FOR CHINESE RAILWAY I

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' .. .. ' ii - - . . - . - . . I "'M''-'rw'-'"'" " '' - ,i . j l""'"' 1 at ,i aa Mil'ir i1 M' f, ti , 'i rrrrrrrrsszznanjtzsm.- . rt Z' I

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y. UM I l IJ. , t.

Think of It 112

to sell for anywhere near so low a price.

THE OVERLAND SOUTH BEND CO.

DISTRIBUTORS. Phone 1712 232 North Michigan St. Bell Phone The WilIy-OverIand Company, Toledo, Ohio "M.d.InU.S.A."

Women Listen to Reason You who suffer, why do you hesitate to try what has removed the sufferings c f others? That good oldfashioned remedy, made from roots and herbs- Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ha-s stood the test. It has no rival in overcoming the ailments peculiar to your sex. Why shoulj it not do for you what it has done for others? Give it a chance. Advt. ASTHMA SUFFERER Write today, I will tell you. free of charge, of a simple home treatment for justhma which cured me after physicians and change of climate failed. I am so grateful for my present good health, after years of suffering that I want everyone to know of this wonderful treatment. Mrs. Nellie Evans. V Pldir., Des Moines, lova. Advt, HI VE AIDS SOI IN s ES It Brings Relief to Boy Standing His Watch Deep in Mud. Once upon a time, only a few months after this terrible world war had begun. Private Bailey, a soldier in the ranks hud stood for days in the trenches "somewhere in France." The cold rains soaked him to the skin; the mud was deep. He had had no rest. Weary and aching with rheumatic pains, he recalled the feith Iiis mother had in Floan's Eininent. He asked for it in his next letter home. A large bottle was immediately sent him and a few applications killed the pa'n, once more he wa.s al le to stand the severe expo.-ure. He shared this wonderful muscle-soother with his comrades, and they all agreed it wa.s the greatest "reinforcement" that had ever come to their rescue. At your druggist, 25c, C0c. a-nd $1.00 a bottle. Advt. IlKAD-OFF THAT ALL-VTXTi:it COUGH. At the first sign of sore throat tight chest or stuffed-up head take a dose of Dr. Pell's Pine-Tar-Honey. The healing pine-tar. soothing honey and s;lyee.r.ne quickly relieve the congestion, loosen the phlegm and break up your cold. Dr. Hell's Pine-Tar-Honey ha-s all the benefits of the healing- aroma from a pine forest, it is pleaa.nt to take and antiseptic. The rormula on the bottle tells why it relieves colds and coughs. At your Druggist, 2 5c Advt. Alw ys at Tour Service New Process Laundry CLEAXIXG & DYEING ZZl ü Tat Se. IieU 10W. Unme 251 C Wo Jiraxnln Eyes FREE. Ijt?nm dapti cAleA s&zne da j DR. J. BURKE & CO. SeciaUarta In Fitting Eyt glasses. 29 glUgiu rriIopvPiWJ

,.1. . ..... . i - V ,t I.

Inch YheeSbase!

The wheelbase is 112 inches. It has cantilever springs and four inch tires. And the price is $795. See us at once they are selling faster than we can get them. Model 85-6, six cylinder 35-40 horsepower,

116-inch wheelbase sttssi : : :-;- , '--. Ambition Pill s For Nervous People The great none tonic the famous Wendell's Ambition Pills that will put vigor, vim and vitality into nervous, tired out. all in. despondent people in a few days. Anyone can buy a box for only Ü0 cents, and Wettick's Cut Pate Medicine Store is authorized by the maker to refund the purchase price if anyone is dissatisbed with the lirst box purchased. Thousands praise them for general debility, nervous prostration, mental depression and unstrung nerves caused by over-indulgence in alcohol, tobacco, or ocr" ork of any kind. For any affliction of the nervous system Wendell's Ambition Pills are unsurpassed, while for hysteria, trembling and neuralgia they are simply splendid. Fifty cents at Wettick's Cut Hate Medicine ,tore and dealers everywhere. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid by Wendell Pharmacal Co. Inc., Syracuse, N. V. Adv. HERE'S A NEW WAY TO MAKE YOUR FEET GLAD When your ft ;ire xl with tho s-t-rews tli.'i't orne of St Unlink ;r -liking loner h 'Mis. Oim t!.v burn arvl tbro'i. vh !i t!u'v 'r j', r ivly ;md prw tender .i boi!. nn l you N;i tu it l.j.ti n-owd-'ii b-L's. then ymi will r"n. :;' i" t!ii? littlf tory .f tmw a -lrk in a hz -1 r foijn ! r-l: f fr n Ids f"t wo II w;ts h s'lffcT'T. N i' more s. T: -"i 'n- l:i 1 , - i r I f.f a i';i:If. fisy lü't'i0,1 rt-livin? l is a MnlM. II tok t) liint ;ili'l i i I : g J , t :i -." .-i.-t p.ikt?e of Wa-.W-T.i at t f.f dn: .t,,rr-. Tn t i!t in a t'.'i-in of Ii t .ttT. t!i n n f.-v rn ! n u t t-u' rv r r in i,f f'ic i yi ' tbrmt. ; 1 iüjr f-et. and b! (o j-.ain !i nl pnri", tf. st-m'' ariis!if1. tJio humir:e -ti s'tin , r.,! r.e-n r'-:.:i'-Mj rv :i .. ng r : . T r t - Vo'.j i! y fry if yo'ir-lf p.l:?Mfn! f..r uf In . ith. I. ivr-i k : n s ft nr,.1 -.j r.itarv. If v ur drurist n.i-'n't - NV-Ta. i '1 ti a s ir.: l k:iL-. af"l i...il. V'Ti'M fit. ink u fr t'" Mi-'jr---ti' n. I.. K IUilw!i Co. Si.'ith I'.eii.l. Ir.'i --Adv. No Trouble to Keep Skin Free From Hairs (The Modern lienuty). There is no need tor any woman to countenance superllu'.s hairs, beeanse with a j.ayt"- iuul" by mixing some jioAdered delaine w;th v.ater it. is erty to i:et ri-.I of them. Trie juMe is apfdied for 2 or 1 minutes, then ribbed off ar.d the kin uah-l. This trr-atment will r:i the. skin of hair without leaving a b!emih. but aire should bo taken to s-e that you et rt-al debitf.n Advt. srrn:Hi(; ami snu;i;iiY can le avoided ry usin; PILE REMEDY Relieve yourself of this nilrr.cr.t at home. Uasy to use ani thoroughly dependable. .Sold or.lv by us Cv and. 11.00. ll.Ws hU( (, o.. SMith I Vend. Ind. Advt.

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Model 85-4 f.o,b. Toledo

$925. 622 j Bert Clothing and Btiom tar Mtn. Women aad Children at Lcw Prix. C1IAPLN HOME DETT. 42 anil 827 S. Giaptn SC 'When you think of Tlomnfunl.hlnp think of KaJlarrO pi I A. L. HOLLOWELL Dentiit Orthodontist Open IrnLnCs 5W) J. L R. EM; ft r1 If HOME OF GOOD CLOTHE via F U K X ITL'K i; ÖOÜTII 31ICIIXGAX HT. OjjKhlte AndJtortaia Seo oar Specials In School Shoes 98c and $1.98 KINNEY'S HO-122 I- WA VN ST. s, too joe-jc SOUTH .HOM ST. UOlMiX (. lUldcU lloüjo 1 "urri!h i WATCH US GROWh How af-crdt jour tiV. So-. C L SNYDER OtrioprriTJr SjB-rtali-X VaJk-iT IiVt S1k Merchants National Bank Firs bank In Sonth llnul to apply for rnetntHThip In ri:i)i:iLVL iu:si:i:vi: iia.k

V W3r toV.y.

I

V