South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 337, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 December 1916 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIME.

-rrrnrAY .vrn-TTrvTKT, mxiTMnrr: 2. mn.

HAPPENINGS IN AND

Elf ES TALK ON Expert Tells of Need of Systematic Development of Towns Nuner Speaks. John TL. Iathrop of New York, who ppoke in the interest f city rlannin-r. and School ;-;ip t J. P. Nuner, who talked on the junior h!ph Bchon! movement, wert- the prinrl al spcakT.s at the meeiinK of the I'trley X hool Civic Hub Friday r.iscM. An enjoyable rnudeal program was offered and var an .5 exivtlnir in the offices of the club were filled ly election. Mr. Iithrop made n hrief talk on "Planning 1'or a South Bend of ;. l'.O.OMO Population." He mentioned the fact that the city planrlnp movement was only a. reent rnc and th:it until now cities have ;.fon allowed to just rnw up without any planning or care in their r uildinp at all. He pointed out the 'vils of this and then showed hrief1 some of the advantages that v. ould come from hettcr city planLing not only in correcting mistakes already made, hut in preparing for the city of the future. In reference to Foutli P.end he called attention to th" need of better arrangement of the railroad lines running into th? ity. In conclusion t.e appealed to the people and particularly the children to U'et interested in tlie movement. The speaker was introduced by William Mapp of the South Mend realty board who told of the effort that is to le -made 1 y real estate men throughout the slate to secure the enactment of a law providing for city planning commissions in the cities of the state. Sup't Nuner spoke of the ad antnes that would result from the stablishment of a Junior hiKh school. "The school system of the country h?s rown up without any ra reful planning," he declared, "and as a result we are finding out every day mistakes that have been made. ;iik1 are correcting them. One of these mistakes is the present division of the school system into the eiemcntary' and hiKh school departments. We tjveii a rearrangement of work in the schools which can best le done ty rroaUr. a junior hinh school in w hit h the seventh, eighth and ninth Krade work could be done.'' The speaker pointed out many advantages for this arrangement and said that it has proved successful in the various cities uhrr- it had been tried. The Pincers elected at the meeting -.sere: First vice president. Walter Huff; second ice president, 1". I.. Vaughn; secretary. Helen Siems; treasurer Mrs. Walter Huff. A recitation by Alberta Huff, a ocnl solo and tolin solo by Itusst 11 Katon. a recitation by Mabel Wise and another vocal solo by Hoy Witner completed the program. SEEK PASSAGE OF JOINT PAVING AND GRADING BILL Major and City (Mlioials lMan Measures for Ix-i-datho Action. Heads of departments and members of the boards of public works and sal t met in the office of Mayor Keller Friday niht. to plan several bills which they anticipate presenting before the legislature at the coming session. Mayor Keller said that the most important measure -,m ide red was that regarding a law r mirim: that a street bo graded and paved at the same time, thus s.tT:C the taxpayers a considerable sum of money. That section of Lincoln highway which lies between olive st. an,i the end of the pain- being done on the roart by the county commissioner will be paved by the city, according to a decision reached by the meeting. Several street improvements ere diseus.-ed. LOCAL MAN IS MARRIED ! Inzell Wharton of YuniMow n WnU Voiingtown iirl. Announcements have been received here telling of the marriage of Miss Marie Young of Van Wert. ".. and Russell Wharton of Crumtown. which took, place Xov. J" at St. Joeph. Mich. They will make their home with Charles L. Young at Van Wert. R'th young people are well known here and at Mishawaka Miss Young was formerly emploved at the Mishawaka Woolen Co. KIHTKN SllVLl.l) YKKRHT. A sv.tletl venlirt t opened Monday morning w.is rtt';rr.'d late Cnday afternoon by the ir uit ojrt ;rv which heani the tr : mor-.v ;n the cum- asrair.vt Krank Ra-Ua. who .iC Used of stfal jnr a L'."-p" nd of coal in th- New York iVr,railroad yard a f ,v ::io;.tb.s He was charged wi:h petit l irtr. a g. t on I 1 1 1 1 l our Rr.'iin. That dull, listless, oppressed feej. ir.' is due to impurities ir, vor system, sluggish liver, clogged intestines pr King's Xew L.fe I';l!s promt! relief. A mild. easy. T":.-gr.ping bowel movemer.t will Tor' up oir stem ami help to le-ar "'ir muddy, pir.ipiy complexion. ;! a 1 o't'.e ..f lr. King's New I'.IN today at o-.r lri:st. lire. A lose tor.i-t.t will make you cerful at Lreal. fust AdvL

CITY I

PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN IS DOING GOOD WORK

v v

IS Abe Uvinjton is one of the hardest workers taking part in the annual "(Jood Will Week" campaign of the South Hend federation for Social Service to secure funds for 1 of the charitable, organizations of the city. Mr. Divincrston is chairman of the publicity committee and is helping in the campaign in other ways. Every Charitable Organization in Association Does Some Certain Work. The lines along which the Federation for Social Service works are in accordance with the objects and activities of modern phikinthrophy. This realizes that very many persons are seriously handicapped in the race ot life, that poverty, disease and circumstances beyond their control prevent thousands from the "pursuit of happiness." besides curtailing their liberty of action, and not infrequently, prematurely depriving them of life. Hut w ith the recognition of these deplorable evils, modern philanthropists seek a remedy. They would not only relieve immediate distress, but so far as possible, would remove the cause iiinl prevent its recurrence. Hence they look to the improvement of the homes of the poor, the training of children, to the care of health, to the furnishing of employment in short they endeavor to help the nr. fortunate help themselves. This assistance is manifested in various activities', such as prison reforms, the Salvation Army, leagues to guard against disease, hospitals for the sick, orphan asylums, children dispensaries of pure food and medicines, playground associations, visiting nurses, societies to rescue the fallen and guard the tempted and even to protect dumb brutes from cruelty. Associated charities, and Young Women's and Young Men's Christian associations. These are the activities carried on by the 1:; organiations in this city cooperating under the name of the Federation for Social Service in South I '.end. Hvery philanthropic person in the city who cherishes these ideals of service should aid in pr.u ticallv realiing them by contributing according to his ability to the funds of the federation. An opportunity for such contributions is furnished during the Hood Will week campaign now in progress. WILL BUILD TOBOGGAN slid to 1h Tut in at Rum Village Park. South Rend people who delight in coasting down hill during the winter months will be well taken t ire of this winter, according to the park board, which announced after its meeting Friday night that a new oa.-ting plaee would be established in Run'. Village park. The slide will start on the hill in Rum Village park and extend for nearly a half-mile along Kemble a v. There are no cross streets in this stret h and the slide should prove popular, especially with coasters in the south and west parts of the city. Leeper park vill again be put into condition for coasting as soon as the weather permits, while the skating rinks in the various parks will aain be established. FILM BURNS IN FIRE RIa at Colonial Thea I er is Not known h Audienev. j i?e thoi:a nd feet of mot ion pic- , tu re Mm w.is burned by an accident ;that occurred in the t'.lm booth of the Colonial theater last night at s .'!. ok b it no farther damage was i doT-.e. A practical demonstration of It! ' re or"of booth was afforded, 'for the : re shutters were instantly jihi-ed aid r.or.e of the occupants ' of the theater was aware of the tire. notm i: to vkpi:ti:kn. Y"U are r'i'.asted to meet at Central 1i1t b'U at 1 ' o'clock, noon. Sunday. lev-. to attend the funeral of R rot her Nate Sa.-yL.oliL Advt

DERATION GOES ON HON LINES!

OF SON'S ACTION

Mrs. J. F. Reynolds, Whose Boy Will Fly for France, Says Others Should. "The fnited States owes a debt of rratitiide to France for her help during cur fight for independence j.nd I think other young men should take an active part in lighting the battles of France against (Icrnun militarism," said Mrs. J. F. f'eynoh!.-. r.i'o W. Lasalle a v., Friday niyht in commenting upon the act.on of her son, James W. C. Reynolds in volumeering his services to the American unit of the French military aviation service on the western front. Mrs. Reynolds is in receipt of a letter from her son. who 's now in New York visiting with his friend, Lieut. William Thaw, who will also join the service, saying that he expects to sail for Europe within a week. IJefore leaving he will make p short visit to South Bend to see his mother. Young Reynolds was closely asjociated with Stephenson MacGor('oii, a young American aviator, who holds several records for altitude and speed llights. MaoGordon enlisted in the French service but returned to America to aid the Cur t's.s people in testing machines for the Canadian government. He was ki'Icd while living in another man'a r.'achine at Newport. Five months must be spent by the South F.end man in training under the direction of the French officers before he will be e'igible for service on the battle fronts. Two snd a half months will be spent in flying ;nd testing while a Pke period of time will be spent in work with aeroplane guns. Lieut. Thaw who will leave with Reynolds, won his title on the western front in France. At the outbreak of the war he tendered his services to the French government but was not accepted as the aviation regulations at that time forbade foreigners entering that branch of the service. He then enlisted as a private soldier hut when the restrictions were removed by the government he was transferred to the flying squadron and won recognition through active service. Mrs. Reynolds says that her son holds the same opinion upon the subject of Americans enlisting in the French army and has often spoken of the great dangers to the Fnited States arising from a possible invasion of this country by Germany if she is victorious in the war. ! AMERICANIZATION PLANS ARE TALKED AT MEETING SjM'aker of Various Nationalities to !; .'Mt'ureci for Rig Mass Gathering. Rhins for the mass meeting of the foreign born citizens of South Rend in the high school auditorium. Jan. .", for the purpose of enrolling them in the Knglish courses which are to be started for their benefit the beginning of the year, were disussed at the meeting of the Americanization committee of the Oham- ' vr of Commerce Friday evening. It is planned to have Polish, Hungarian. German, and speakers ot other nationalities address the men at the mass meeting and explain the purpose of the movement. A musical program also is being arranged. The men will be urged to enroll in the night sehool at the meeting. The courses in Rn.rlish will be started in the schools of the city on the following Monday night. Plans for getting the men to the meeting and for getting them as interested as possible in the movement, will be worked out at a meeting of the committee next week. It is hoped after this to start to work immediately visiting the men in the factoiies for the purpose of acquainting them with the movement. GEORGE GALL NAMED HEAD OF MACCABEES Trnt o. i. K. (. T. M.. Klevts flicovs Will Install Jan. 5. The annual election of officers of the South F.end tent. Xo. 1, K. O. T. M.. took their place at the regular ie iew of the tent held last night at Revier hall. One applicant for membership was also received. officers named were: Past Commander, George S. Gall; commander. .". R. Matthews; lieutenant commander. Fred Trulund; record keeper, s. R. Thomas: finance keeper. L L. Strickb-r: chaplain. A. II. Kring; serge-ant, V. P. Potiovan: master-at-arms. John Jerry; first guard. .T. W. ehr: second guard. J. P. Smith, sentinal. R. N. Collar; picket, C. S. Flack: trustee for three years. D. W. Kiefer. The instillation of the newly elected officers will take plae Friday night. Jan. ". The officers who will have charge of the installation will be selected later. HARNS Hl" I IN. Two l.arns in the rear f ".2- W. Division st.. owned by Isador larr.s. ware partially destrved by tire this n:trning at l:'.i o'clock. The origia of the tire Ls nut known.

ABOUT

WAR POEMS WILL BE GIVEN ON N. D. PROGRAM t länniett Icniian. I'nhcrdty Orator. Will Polhcr Writing by mtioe at (nfrt. Mu.ie lovers who attend the first annual concert of the Notre Iam Glee club at the Oliver theater next Wednesday night will lind an unusual variety in the program in the speaking numbers of Fmmett Ienihan. Mr. Lenihan. who is well known as an orator, debator and actor at Notre Dame, has appeared in both of the club's public concerts this season. At Notre lame, he gave the piece "King Robert of Sicily." At St. Joseph. Mich., he delivered one of Service's poems on the war in J In rope. Mr. Ienihan's numbers pro;ed popular in both of the concerts, an J his specialty is expected to make :ln great a "hit" in the South Rend performance The speaker has been a member of Notre Iame debating teams, winner of several oratorical medals, and a star in many of the plays put on by the school dramatic club. He was graduated from Notre Tame in the college of philosophy in IUI.", but is now completing a course in law at the university. In addition to studying law. Mr. Lenihan is a professor in elocution. He directed the play of the dramatic club last season and is now coaching the dramatic i lub' for the production of "Fnder Cover." Mr. Lenihan plays female roles in an excellent manner. In ltl.". he played the leading female part in "The Rosary." Final work of preparation for the South Rend concert will be begun by the Glee club today. All of the members of the club who went home for the Thanksgiving recess, have returned and final touches on the ensemble work will be made within the next few days. The Notre Dame c lub will appear at the Indiana club next Monday evening. BECKLEY FUNERAL WILL BE HELD SUNDAY P. M. Members of Typographical I "nion to Act as Iallfearcrs Will Attend in Ilody. The funeral of Charles s". Reekley. 59 years old, a veteran printer of this city, and the publisher of the Interurban Journal for the past 17 years, will be held at the residence, 431 X. I-ifayette st.. Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Henry L. Davis officiating. Members of the local Typographical union. Xo. 1-S, will attend the funeral iu a lody and the following members of the union will act as pallbearers: George W. Goetz, Walter A. Landon, Reuben H. Rridmore, Miller Hartley, Charles V. Keller, and Wilson E. Snyder. ACCIDENT VICTIM IS BROUGHT HOME Fmest Kovatxii Injured When Machine Tun Turtle Near Hammond. Ernest Kovatch, 110?, Kemble a v .. who w as injured in an automobile accident at Hammond. Ind.. Thursday was brought to his home by his brother. John Kovatch, Friday afternoon. His arm and leg sustained fractures while he was badly injured about the head. Dr. Rdgar Meyers is attending him. Michael Gergacz of Rast Chicago, with whom Kovatch was visiting, is at the point of death as a result of a skull fracture sustained when the maehine turned turtle while rounding a turn at high speed between Hammond and Rurnham. Ind. Three other men, Joseph Ximeth, Julius Rocki. and Paul Rocki, were slightly injured in the accident. MASONS NAME OFFICERS John I. (iritnni K Oioon Worshipful Master of No. 2 I. ' Election of officers fer the ersui inr ve:ir fir Smith Ttond lnd r-o 'n JIM. F. & A. M., held last night and resulted in John G. Grimm being chosen worshipful master. Other officers named were: Charles Huntsberger. senior warden; G. Welton JucM, junior warden; Charles L. Zigler. treasurer: Richard J. Genue. secretary, and William H. Porter, tyler. The installation of these officers will take place on St. John's day. Iee. 27. and will be in charge of the St. Joseph lodge, Xo. 4.". which will supervice the joint installation of the three blue lodges. The Master Mason degree will be conferred Saturday. Dec. 9. OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN Rilde Class Plans for Pagvant on Christmas I At officers of the Albright RiMe ciass of the First Evangelical church were elected at a joint meeting of the class with the Rereans and Golden Rule classes in the church parlors Friday night. Charles Hillmer ! was eb'cted president. Herbert Purueker. vice president; Fred ; Goeb 1. secretary, and Fred Schulz. ' treasurer. i Committees were appointed to make arrangements for the annual banquet of the class on Feb. 2. and also to plan for the part the class will take in the Christmas pageant which will be staged at the church n Christmas eve. Twenty characters will take part in the pageant.

TOWN

II ! I AGE 75, Mrs. Barbara Schadel's Clothing Catches Fire From Candle in Attic. Mrs. Rarbara SVhcdel. 7. years ( Id, living at M N. Iafayette st.. ied at 7: o'clock last night at St. Joseph's hospital, her death resulting from severe burns received yesterday morning when her clothing caught tire from a candle she carried while in the attic of her home. Mrs. Schädel, who made her home at the residence of Mrs. John N. Iederer. went up to the attic of the house on an errand yesterday morning at about 10 o'clock and took a candle with her to see, although there were electric lights in the att'c. She remained there for a considerable length of time before members of the Lederer family heard her screams and upon investigation found her wrapped in llames. The attic door was closed and by the time aid could be given her most of her lothing had been htjrned off and her entire body was severely burned. She was rushed to St. Joseph's hospital where Drs. R. R. Rorley and R. H. Calvert attended her. Although badly burned -it it. thought that she would have recovered had it not been for her old age and the shock of the accident. Mrs. Schädel is survived by a 1 rother. Christian Zeitler, and a niece. Mrs. Mark Peck, both living at 401 Arthur st. She was born in Ger many in I Ml. but for the past 15 r I jears she has made her home at the Lederer residence. Notre Dame News It was announced last evening that the first preliminary contest for the Rreen medal will be held in Washington hall Monday afternoon and evening. The finals in the contest will be held in the universit hall on Friday evening under the direction of Rmmet Lenihan. This prize medal is the gift of the Hon. William I. Rreen, and is annually awarded to the student who excels in oratory. The ward is made by a committee of three selected by the faculty and after public competition. The winner of the contest represents the university in the Indiana State oratorical contest held the third Friday in every February. Xo student may receive the Rreen medal more than once, but the winner of this prize may compete again for the honor of representing the university in the state contest. Rev. William A. Moloney has returned from Xew York and XV vv England, where he has been stimulating interest among members of ! the Xotre Fame alumni. The main ; purpeise of Fr. Moloney's trip, was I to get the inte rest of the members ! of the association in the l'iainond i Jubilee celebration and to explain the plans for the erection etf Old Students hall. The annual football number of the Xotre Fame Scholastic will appear one week from today. The little magazine will be c,; sale at the university book store, and will contain a full historv of the season's ! activities along with pictures c f the squad and individual stars. BROTHER SEES SISTER FOR THE FIRST TIME Relativ' Snrpris- Loral Man With Visit Re'viil lAMtcrs. for Forty Years. Fred K. Turnock. 1000 K. Calvert st.. had not seen his sister, Mr?. Anna M. Hartley of Cheyenne. Wyo., for nearly 4 0 years until she surprised him with a visit recently. j Mrs. Hartley returned to her home I Thursday night. j When Mr. Turnock was 1 month l old his mother died and he was adopted by Joreph Turnock. His father. Valentine S. Rexstrew, took libs sister and brother west with him and although hearing from his sister all the time he had never seen her. 1 TALKS ABOUT ASPHALT Mettion Pictures Are I'sod t Illustrate IxN-tm-o on Subjec t. Members of the Ruihlers . lub heard an illustrate d talk on "Asphalt and Its Present Pay Fses." by E. S. IMs of the Harbor Asphalt Co.. Maurer, X. J.. at a meeting in the Prion Trust b-jildic.g audi'orium Friday nicht. Two reels of motion pic tures "a ere shown explaining how asphalt is brought to this country and the processes through which ' it is put before being used. rim: iu'rns roof. Damage amounting to about $20 was done to the- roof and the building was slightly burned in a fire at a butchershop -at 1C0 W. Division st.. owned by Anton Rucholtz, Friday afternoon. Sparks frori the chimney started the l.!a''.e. Hose Co. Xo. 4 answered an alarm fr"m box J 1 o.

BURNS TO DEATH

iH'iiiiiiiimiiugg;

a i B a I fli'Ml IM in Hi' i!i!!H y P ÜL STUTE POS Keller Beino Boomed for Place on Public Utilities Commission. That Mayor Fred W. Keller is the Indianapolis Xews candidate for member of the Indiana public service commission by appointment of Gov." James P. Goodrich. when the time is ripe, thus to form a new connecting link between the "standpat" and "bull moose" republicans, is a rumor current at the state capital and reaching South Rend last night. That the ,News is to have a considerable voice in "Gov." Goodrich's appointmerts. in return for its support; that it is making an investigation of Mayor Keller's career, particularly along the line of his attitude toward public utilities and knowledge of civil engineering, and that it is woefully anxious to have something elone to mollycoddle the bull moosers back into the g. o. p., is certain. Mayor Keller was in Indianapolis Wednesday, while a representative of the Xews was in South Rend looking him up. but the mayor denies that there was any connection between his visit and sueh an appointment, although he met Goodrich. The mayor and Indiana's; new gov -crnor met, epiite by accident. of course, in the lobby of the Washington lotted. Indianapolis politicians who heard the rumor and found out that the meeting place of the two men was at the Washington rather than at the Severin hotel, the usual scene of republican political conferences, were of the belief that there might have been more than accident in their session. There . were some things discussed by Keller and Goodrich, but none of the talk had anything to do with a possible place en the utilities commission for South Mend's mayor, says the latter. Some place between here and Indianapolis, there were crossed wires, for while the mayor was meeting the governor at the state capital, a staff "orrespondent of the Xews was in South Rend to see Keller. He came here to talk over the matter with the e ity's oecutlve and to find out what his qualitiontlons for handling the position are. H was able to learn a few things about Keller's str.nd on the utilities, but Mr. Goodrich's personal talk with him. although it was not In regard to an appointment, the mayor says, may have done more to show his attitude. Doesn't Sec It. Mr. Keller says he fails to see how the Indianapolis Xews -ould be interested in bringing about his appointment as it member ef the commission. The News' interest in the matter possibly irises from its desire to see the Indiana bull moosers back under the wing of James Eli Watson. Kelh'r's prominence as a member of the party back in the days of 1012 and his subsequent election as mayor of South Rend may have brought the News to the belief that his appointment on the commission might attract considerable attention among the moosters over the state. Locally, Mayor Keller's attitude toward the public utilities, with the exception of the street railway company, is known to have been at least apparently antagonistic, although the gas company was able to reach an agreement that was not entirely satisfactory to th? people. Whether Goodrirh would be willing to put the local man on this commission in the f ice of this apparent antagonism, merely to repay the Xew? for its support during the campaign is a question that may go unsolved until the time comes for the appointment to be made. The Xews, however, was never failing in its support of Gov. Goodrich and its strong desire to see a reunited party, might carry it so far as to demand the appointment of Mavor Keller. a; the most likelv hnll mooser in the slate, as payment for its services 'vhether some of the : orporatior.s liked it or not. In this event, politicians are expecting to see a merry little battle to deride who shall tell Geiv. Goodrich whom he shall appoint. nnmis. T'.'-rn to Dr. t-nd Mrs. F'rwin Pauli Z-i-!e r f "hica?o, a son, Nov. 2v j J Mrs. Zeisler wis before hr mar- i rlAZQ. Miss Kuth Spiro, daughter of ( Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fpiro. 3?0 W. j Was hi nerton av. 1

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MURDER CASE DROPPED Authorities Now Scout Woman's Story of Slaying Years Aj;o. News-Times Sprri;il ServFe : RAPOPTi:. Ind.. Pec. 2. Wtih another day of investigation of the murder tale of Mrs. Margaret Dempsey. also known as Carter, who charged her div or.-ml 'husband. James Gibbons, with too murder of a peddler, the authorities Friday concluded to Irop the case, though Gibbons may be examined, after physicians made statements that they believed that constant brooding over the Gunness murders had caused the woman to become the victim of the elelusion that her former husband- was a murderer. Mrs. Dempsey persists, however, that she has told the truth and declares that when the time comes she will be able to reveal the burying place of the victim. M. O. V. P. II IL All prophets of Avalon Grotto and others in the city are urged to attend ' the ceremonial erf Ma-Ha-Di Grotto ' at RIkhart on Monday night, IVc, 1. Special car leaves street car station j at S:30. Firty cents round trip. 171khart prophets promise a good time. Wear your fez and a pleasant smile. R. H. SRIXGRR, Monarch. II. H. RARFTRRTT. Sec'y Advt. iEiESS Imparts delicate Mmn and velvety Boftnese mit to the comtI?xion. One trial con vince . There's not a particle of grease of any kind in this smooth, bland massapc cream. Delightful to use as there is none of that mussiness which renders the use of so many face creams objection fits. able. It IS completely absorbed by the pores of the skin, leaving it clean, fresh, soft and smooth. Use it regularly and it will entirely remove all traces of wrinkles, roughness and sallowness. Money back if you are not pleased. AMERICAN DRUG CO. 133 X. .MAIN ST. Open from 7 to 12 daily. Phonos: Roll 172; Homo r13t). All kinds of Kodak Supplies, Most every woman vrants a nicer, clear compleation, and can have it at a tTifiin co5t. Constipation in women is increasing to an alarming extf t, and this causes fxxr circulation which accounts for yellow, muddy, pimply complexions which so many women arc trying to overcome. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets is the one dependable remedy for bad complexions. They act on the liver and bowels like calomel, yet have no dangerous after-effect. They assist nature to throw off the impurities that et into the blood. They will surely clear up, even the most distressing condition quickly and tone up the entire system, giving a pure, fresh, ruddy skin. They are absolutely pure easy to take and correct constipation. They act quickly, cleanse and purify and make you feel fine. Start treatment now. Get a box from any druggist 10c and 25c. Union Trust CompanySafe Deposit Poe.s with .neoni farilitjes for the privacy of eustomers. MÖFFITS SHOP Cor. Michigan ami JefTerson. Women's and MLsse.s OUTint OAItMKNTS. Coats Suits Dn-Ks, CorHrt.-s Millinerj, WaisU

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46 YEARS OLD 46 Directors: Marvin Campbell Myron Campbdl Arthur L. Hubbard Haven Hubbard Fred H. Badet Jay C Bowsher Route of the Lakes Chicago, So. Bend Sc Northern InA Ry. Co. and Souths cm Michigan Ry. Co. TTM-D TARRÜ. CHICAGO, MWTII HKNI AM) NOICT1I KKX INDI.VNA RAILWAY CO. OL'TIIKTCN MICHIGAN RAILWAY OO, flMK TAHLi:. KfTertive Sunday. Sent- tfTC FnfoJet to rLance with'HJt notice. Traina leaving Soutli Herni, IrM.: East IVound 5 .Clä a m 6:00 am 7 .tx arn 8:00 am 9:(M am 0:( am 11 Xio -.tm 12 0 uoon 1 fun 2.-O0 pm 5:00 pm H o0 'ra 5-00 pm CD pm 7:(c pm 9:0 pm Wct Hon nd r:4.". nm 8 rc a:n 10 :C im 12 :i non Nortli am 7 :'i0 aru Of turn -t am II JO aja 2:iK) pni 4 :u pm 12am; noon 0"0 pm 1 e pnj M.-Co pm !!() pna lli; pm 3K pm 4.i) pm !: pn C: pm 7 :' pn V- (n 11 .-O0 pm XlJea ozlj C FK.IXTZ. g r. & r. HÜLIU JiKLND. IJSTJ, 11 :00 pm Ill STAHR SH0PPE Pnion Trust Bid::., Third I "lr. IUI1 ;.i PlumeShampooing "hirNy Home '2U21. Mank'iirin I ".le-trolysis Greate-st IlArjridivs In Town Economy Cloak Dept. Economy Dept. Second Floor. 2111-2 II S. Mlctogan. In Conjurction vrlifc the Inxier.vlen.t Stores. XVe Clothing an5 Bioa for Mn, Woria ir.d Children at Ixrwcoi I'rlceA. CILnX HOME DI3T. Bail 17 B. Oiaptji nc Women's W'e-arinz ApparI. Com.'inir.r K! Lar.' e and I. oi.'.n.:'. CHAS. B. SAX & CO. n?e- num. 1 0Tjsn dapö--DR. J. BURKE &. CO. R'T-er-iahsr'j in Fitting: nye:;.v--v. t20 S. Mich. St. Home Ilöon 2091 PATENT'S And Trade Markt Obtained In al Countries. Advice Pre. iIX. J. OliTM."!!, P.eL-teri"d pater.t Atty, T11-T12 Studet.kr bli., Gout

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