South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 62, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 March 1917 — Page 3

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1HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES S ATTTID A V MTHnVOOV. MAHnr .t. if17.

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I U AFWKiTKTr:: tat fün Annr it TnuM lIlMEDICÄL SCHOOL

T. P.A.PLANS FOR STATE SESSION Post K. in Annual Meeting, Elects Officers and Committees for Convention. OfTirors weif if. t' 1 an.l many lctails of th- arMni;cnu'iitv for t heMa to T. I. A. ronYnti.ii to hcM here- May 4 and ... v i - c orn j)h tfl ;t the an nun I nMtint' f Pot K. T. P. A. at the icr Friday i.iht. The otfi ors ' --1 I wfi: .Iijm L. -M. ll.i rnmerM hmidt. i evident ; Huifh AIwiI, (.rst i president: V. I. lian."t(fr r. cnl vice j'te.-ddt-nt; I. Htfwns. M-riftary and treasurer. J. .1. Man us. . .F. Siohnholz, .1. Jafol-M.n. H. I,. Ixiehr, J. A. Käufer. uerr elf-' ted member of thf hoard of directots. The chairmen of the various onimittees chosen arc: Hotel commit-tf-p, U. .1. Kelley; railroad committee. O. K. Stevens; legislative committer, .1. I. Klink; fcood roads i omniittiT, I'd. Pfeiffer; y ' kness and reiief committee, If. J. !eriheide; employment committee. K. 1. 4'ollmT, and J. L. Wilder was chosen chaplain. The delegates to the vtate coiiention liere May 1 and , are: 1,. ;mith. O. I". Stevens. J. I. Klink, J. A. Kaufpr, J. J. Man-us. I,. M. J lammer.M -hmidt. A. i. l'eltz. I. J. Kelley. Thad Keller, J. N". .Ja ol sou. The alternates are: IM. Pfieffer, K. T Collrner. William !nnett. W. II. i:ansh-rscr. 1 1. V. Klin!;. ( If. Walter, C. J. Sj ohnholz. L. P. Tarkinct'n. If. I,. Orplienle. The delegates hosen to attend the national convention in Savannah, Ja.. June 1st are K. V. Tollmer and L. Smith. The alternates are W. II. i:ansVerfcer am! J. U Wilder. H. Alvord was elected ;isistant chairman of the press committee. One-half of the money necessary to pay the expenses of the comlnK convention here in May lia.s llready l.een raised and it is expected that the full amount will he realized by IMonday. The various committee in charge of the work of preparing for the convention expect to have all 1he details of preparation completed in a few weeks. Kcpoits of the Mandlntr ro mmittcc were received at the meeting Friday niuht. PLAN TO BRING WIDOW OF IRISH MARTYR HERE Arrangements for the :::;d annual 1 ait-i'itt of the Ancient Order of HiVernians and Iatlies' Auxiliary Suniay nic;ht, Man h 1. have been Onade one of the feature will be Hn--:s in Iri.-h. The hancp.iet is being licld in celebration of St. Patrick's iay and an elaborate program is Seifig prepared. Kdward J. Cogan. Hr. P. K. Mullaney. and P. J. McNamara compose it omniittrc that have charge of the membership -ampali:ii and it is jda r.ned to initiate r.' neu memlerf iluring the coming month. The local :e-ree teatn will confer the decree Aork. which is in iharge of John J. Hayes, state secretary; Thomas Daly, William Ca. James McCartney, uis Tansev. Patri'-k O'Shea. and i 'rr-l'Iiu I pint. A committer w;is also hoen to :,rrii!iKO to niifin Mrs. France Sheehy Skcflington, widow of the lri-ii martyr, to ,outh Bend to del:cr her lecture. Mrs. Sketlington j touring the ountr lecturing for the benefit of the IiMi relief fund. Her husband was a noted editor in Imidin before his death, which ocurred in the rc .cut rebellion in IreJ and. WARN AGAINST CASHING STOLEN MONEY ORDERS Local postott'n e authorities hae tilled the police and have asked them to warn merchants against the cashing of money orders bearing til numbers from '.' 4 to orders weie stolen from an The .altern postothee. The devt-ription of the thief, which l as been furni-hed the local police. i .i follows: White. .". to :'.." year id; w tight. I-.", pound..; height. tie leet. m inches. medium slender i.;:i!d: smooth face, ri'ii-'h hand, iiaik clothes and a soft hat. FIRE AT SINGER PLANT A superstructure erected oer the foundry at Sm-urs while workmen were employed on the building aught tire from an oerheated tluo : ! oiit 7. :Toi o'cloi k I'riday afternoon i t the blaze was ;uiekly extin-,.i-hel by ho companies No. 4 and v and the central departments. Degree team South Bend Court. 41, t ibc f Ben Hur. will give a penny l-per. o:7.iar and nance luesua iiing. March f. In Beyler hall. KT ody welcome- Aviv. Help is Often Needed You cannot neglect the stomach, liver and bowels and not regTet Be wise in time and Try HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters

High School Lads MafcHitin Opera Of Pirate Life With a musical production that ould rival professional for honors tiie F!ijs' ;iee lul. of .uth Bend hili s hool presented ' iptain Van der Hum." a piratical tale of adventure (in Friday evening in the hii;h .- hol aduitorium hefure a well tilled The operetta, writti.e ,y W. I:'.iysIlerbert and .Mis- M. F. Inch, and coached hy Miss Flfie Harmon, supervisor of music of the city schools, was the tirnt production ever presented at the local huh school in which the ca.-t was made up entirely of hoy?. The principals of the ca.-t as seleeted l.y Miss Harmon ;us compose.f of the West oices in school. The role oi the hold, had pirate. .'Captain Van der Hum," was ably carried by George Miller, who captivated his audience with his clever interpretation of his lines and his different solos. Mr. Miller as "Mrs. IJrown." the disxui.-e taken by the pirate in order to fool the coxswain ol the captain's was a 'scream." Playing opposite Mr. Miller, Ralph Dumke as ' fuck Krne," the coxswain of the captain's U, carried off honors by his solos and lines, that were especially well Iven. Mr. Dumke ua-s repeatedly encored in his solos, "You Blarney Me"; 'In Sunny Spain" and "The Pirate is a Noble Soul." The part of "Obadiah." carried by Harold Metzler, as a "typical landsman" was cleverly inteipreted, i Mr. Metzler injecting much comedy into his lines. Supportint; the two leads were Harold HaUield as "Tom Tupper," Fred Beuchner as 'Sacn Slippy," Leonard Watters as "Jim Spray," Frank Dyke as "Bill Sait," Fred Pavis as "Jack Brace," Harold Winkler as "Neil Bluff." Krle Hatlield as "Jim Shannon," and Nelson Dodridjje as "Bud Finn," who made up the mmainder of the prinicipal as "members of the captain's gi." Other members of the flub appearing in the production were Arthur lUissell, Bussell Stanley. Wilbur Johnson. Kmanuel Trost, William (inrich, Beryk' Swartz. and Henry Kreinke as sailors, and Fdwin Probst. Iuuene Smoker, Robert Wendt. Karle Straw, Clarence O'Pell, Albert Anderson, and Douglas wens as landsmen. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES More than 20 girls attended the tea given by the members of the Girls' Debating club I'riday afternoon in the housekeeping apartments at the high school, at which Miss Frances Salinger poured. Kxtemporaneous talks and readings were given by the following members of the club: Maude Perley, Margaret Alexander. Buth Kuss, Mildred Iine, Agatha Clarke, Katherine Cole ami Anne Laurie Gelblich. The next meeting of the club has been mined over to the tryouts to be hehl for the Culver speaking contest. Preparations are being made by the high school debating teni for their debate with Michigan City high school at the latter school on the evening of March The local team is composed of the following" members: Paul Jackson. Ilarlou Lippincott and Fred Beuchner. They will debate the following question. "Besolved. That the president's term of otlice should be a single one of six years' length." Trjouts for those interested in speaking in the Indiana Discussional league contests to be held in Mishawaka. March 0, will be held at the high sc hool next week. ' Compulsory Military Training" has been the subject decided upon by the judges. The winner in the local contest will appear at Mishawaka, where the county contests are to be held and the winner from St. Joseph county will then enter the state contest to be held in April. CORBY STREET TO BE MADE A BOULEVARD stretch From St. I.eui St. to Xilcs .. to 1 Pael and Regulation Lights Installed. The resolution for the pavement of Corby st.. from St. Louis blvd. to Niles av., was confirmed by the park board at a meeting Friday flight. Bemonstrators appeared before the board against the changing of the present clubs which would mean an added expense so the board voted to leae the curbs stand as they are now. Boulevard lights will be installed on the street which will be the connecting- link in the boulevard chain connecting Howard and Ieeper parks. A cement fence will be placed on Niles av., along the river bank. MKMOHIAL SKKVICKS. Norman Fddy Women's Relief corps. No. 1. held its regular session I'riday afternoon in the O. A. R. hall at which time memorial services for past department officers. Mr?. Mary A. Parks of Warsaw and Mrs. Sue Hart of Klkhart were held. Arrangements were made for a thimble and parcel post sale to tili nl w t t li a list Wiiiv in t-"firii-ary. to iki:vi:nt Tin' grip Colds cause Grip laxative lironio cjuinifie remoes cause. There is only one "Promo Quinine." IT. "W. Grove'a u nature on hox, 20c. Adv.

DETROIT Fl M TO iGossen, Hill and McKenzie ! Co. Buys Property at Miami j and Ewing Av. A Detroit realty and investment company, the Cossen Hill and McKenzie 'o., has purchased land at the southeast corner of Miami and Irving av.. and will begin shortly the erection of 100 houses, it was learned Friday when C. K. Smith, a local contractor, announced that he had been asked to submit bid on the work. The land which was purchased by B. J. Bailey, manager of the Ietroit company, several weeks ago, is at present undeveloped but sidewalk will be laid out and sewer and water connections will be installed, it i understood. The property will require about 100 building lots and on each cf these a modern d welling" to cost about $3,000, will he erected. The work will probably begin about the first of April and will be completed in the summer or fall. In the Political Arena Last Night Although Dr. F. Ii. Carbon was unable to be present at the meeting because of illness a good sized crowd of Carson boosters attended a meeting at "07 N. Kmerick st. Friday night and heard speeches by James Luther, Thomas Mott, Albert Dick. J. J. McCartney. Daniel Powers, W. N. Bergan and C. C. Hartman. Mr. Bergan presided. Repeating his statements in regard to track elevation and declaring himself opposed to an elevation on Division st., favoring a union station and outlining his policies, if elected mayor, Rudolph Ackermann addressed an enthusiastic democratic meeting at Turner hall Friday night. Kx-State Sen. Harry L. Grube presided at the meeting and spoke also in behalf cf Ackermann's candidacy. Grube was introduced by George Goetz. Joseph K. Ncff and Stuart L. MacKibhin delivered speeches in which they praised Ackermann and urged his nomination and election. Harvey Bostiser, democratic candidate for mayor, v.as the principal speaker at two booster meetings Friday niuht. One was held at the Bredemus . hall in the fourth ward and the other at Kazmierski hall in the r-econd ward. Speakers at the fourth ward meeting were Rostiser. Mandel. Altfeld. Michael Ilorvarth. Andrew ifeifert, Martin Hoban, Nelson Kyser and Lyle Herbert. Those who spoke at the second ward gathering were Bostiser. Nelson Kyser, Sevar Thompson, Frank Wiesniewski, L. A. Lydtck. J. M. Donahue and Lyle Herbert. Kniest Staples and Kenneth McDonald furnished entertainment at both meetings. A Bostiser mas meeting- will he held at Lasalle hall Sunday afternoon at which time the candidate will make his final talk before the primaries. I". G. Manning was a busy little I campaigner Friday and addressed I three political meetings during the j day. At noon he talked at the i watch factory and in the evening he spoke at the River Park school ai. I then jumped across the river to the Studebaker school. At the noon meeting Mr. . lanning was the only speaker but at the I River Park meeting L. W. Ham mond, candiate for city judge, also spoke. Adam Hunsberger acted as chairman of the meeting. Kli F. Seebirt, city attorney; Walter Frier and William Goebel, candidates for couneilmen of the seventh ward Mr. Hammond and Mr. Manning were the speakers at the Studebaker meeting. NEW GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION F0RCITY, RUMOR Brick Kcddcncc at Monroe and Main Street-, to Be Torn Dow n. The brick residence property at the northwest corner of Monroe and Main sts. is soon to give way to a brick business structure, probably to be occupied by a garage and service station, according to a well delined rumor in circulation Friday. The property is now in the hands of Charles Weidler. Definite details concerning the change were not forthcoming, but it was intimated that the residence would be dismantled within the next few weeks. GlVi: PATRIOTIC SOCIAL. The social event staged at the Franklin Civic club Friday night, and which was in the nature of a patriotic celebration was attended by 1C7. persons. The auditorium of the school was decorated in flags ami bunting, and all present wore some national emblem. The grand march was led by CT.arence Crocker and Miss Klvis Stover, who were costumed as Uncle Sam and the Goddess of Liberty. The music was furnished hy a three-piece orchestra under Clarence Hardin sr.

IS

Economic Club

OfB oy colters Is Deep Mystery Who are the members of and what is the "House wi es Kconomic club?" Although the club declared a boycott on milk during the recent milk war and now seeks to put a boycott on potatoes, no members of it can be located nor can its meeting places W ferreted out. i'riday afternoon the following communication mysteriously found its way to the city editor's desk: "Simultaneous meetings were arranged and held by the various bodies of the Housewives' Kconomic club Friday afternoon at which time it was unanimously decided to put' the ban on potatoes. Kach member agreeing to not purchase another potato for o0 days; by that time new potatoes will be on the market and those who . have old potatoes to sell can save them another year. "Housewives' Kconomic Club." About a month ago when the producers and distributors of milk were engaged in their price war an ad was turned in by a man who paid for it and it called upon the members of the club to boycott milk. At that time efforts were made to locate the headquarters of the organization or find someone connected with it. Again Friday night the effort was made and with the same result. Nothing doing. One leader in local club circles said she had heard of the organization and thought that it was a country affair. She furnished the name of a woman whom she thought was a member. When located over the telephone this woman said that she was a member of the Sumption Prairie Home Kconomic club but did not know of any organization by th name of the Housewives' Kconomic club. Asked whether the Sumption Prairie club had boycotted potatoes she ridiculed the idea and said that farmers' wives would not place a boycott upon the articles which gave them bread and butter. REVENUE OFFICE BUSY Fully $3.000 in internal revenue receipts were handled Thursday afternoon by George II. Hess, deputv collector of the South Bend division. Beer levies formed the greater part of this amount, while cigars and tobacco came in for a large share. The morning's business was comparatively quiet, about JSOu in receipts being collected during that period. The total receipts for the day amounted to .$:). 574.7.0. ELK SCOUTS TO MARCH The Big Brother Military Scouts of the B. P. (. K., No. 2:,, will attend today's matinee at the Orpheum theater in a body as guests of C. J. Allardt. They will march from tho Klks' temple to the Orpheum. led by their own huple and drum corps. This will be the first appearance of the boys on the streets of South Bend. TO (ÜVI-: RIX'lTAIi. Invitations for a recital of Wagner's "Lohengrin." to he given by Miss Ina Perego. instructor in public speaking at South Bend high ' school, will be issued soon, the re cital to be given in "The Little Theater" at the high school building. Miss Perego, a graduate of Chicago university, and a new member of the faculty at the local school, will make her first appearance before the public in this recital. KKsIGNS AS TRILXSURKR. M. P. Reed, former treasurer of the Country club, but now president, handed in his resignation as treasurer at the meeting of the directors at the Oliver hotel Friday night and J. M. Peterson was elected his successor. Various matters of interest were discussed at the meeting. The manager of the lub is expected to arrive shortly and the club will probably open about the first of May. POIND NOT GUILTY. Russel Mayes was found not guilty by a jury in circuit court Friday afternoon on a statutory charge with Hazel Tappen, a 14 -year-old girl, the alleged victim. WILL ATT FN I INAUGURATION. Ignatius K. Werwinski of this city yesterday received an invitation and a ticket fron: Pres't Wilson to attend the inaugural exercises March 5. Mr. Werw inski will probably leave toda y. GUY V PATTFF. LAWYURS. nissOLYi:. The law firm of Miller Guy and C. F. Pattee has dissolved partnership. Mr. Guy has moved his office to "2 0. Farmers' Trust Buildimr. Mr. Pattee remains at the old location, y and 10. Odd Fellows' Building. M ILLL'R GUY. Adv CYRUS K. PATTLK. CONSTIPATION CAUsFS RAD SKIN A dull and pimply .-kin is due to a sluggish bowel movement. Correct this condition and clear your complexion with Dr. Kind's New Life PilD. This mild laxative taken at bedtime will asun you a full, fre, non-gripping bowel movement in the morninc. Drive out the dull, listless feeling resulting from overloaded intestines and sluggish liver. Get a bottle today. At all Drugtrists, 2 5c. Adv. Use NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

TO GET BUILDING

House Bill Providing S350,000 Passed Appropriation Bill to Engrossment. INDIANAPOLIS. March n. After sending the regular appropriation bill, with amendments to engrossment. th senate Friday afternoon suspended the rules and passed the Gentry house Lill. providing for an appropriation of $."50.000 for a new building for the Indiana University School of Medicine, 40 to 1. Sen. Munton alon.j voted against the appropriation. The house passed the bill earlier in the afternoon. Sn to 4. Rep. McGonagle, a member of the legislative visiting committee, in advocating the passage of the bill, said: "Of all the abominable structures housing state Instructions, it (the present school building damaged by tire)is about the worst." In the senate Sen. Dorrell. who called "down the bill, made the only remarks, saying: "If any senator wants any argument in support of this measure all he needs to do is to look at the disgraceful shack standing across the street, (pointing out of the window- to the old building on Senate av.. opposite the " senate chamber). None accepted the invitation. Would Kill Oil Appropriation. Sen. Lanz' amendment to strike out the appropriation for the oil inspection department failed in the senate, when it was argued that this would abolish the oil inspection, which had been sustained on issues arising out of legislative bills to the same end. Sen. Van Auken's amendment, reducing the pay of deputy state examiners from $",000 to $2,250, was adopted. Sen. Mercer effected an increase of $5,000 for the use of the weights anj measures department of the state food and drug bureau, making a total of $10,000 available. The appropriation of $S,000 for the state horticultural society was replaced in the bill after having been stricken out. Lieut. Gov. Bush spoke in favor of this appropriation. The state corn growers, on motion of Sen. Dorrell, were voted $2,000 for the purpose of a corn show. Sen. Laney's motion to include in the appropriations $20,000 for Turkey run, McCormick's creek and any other land the state may desire for park purposes was adopted. Fails to Boost Judges' Pay. Sen. Simmons proposed amendment to increase the salaries of supreme c ourt judges to $7,500 was declared out of order and the senate sustained the chair in this ruling. Sen. Van Auken secured an additional allowance of $250 for the adjutant general. making his salary $2,500, but was unable to effect an increase, for the quartermaster to the same amount. Sen. Gemmill's motion, reducing the insurance contingent fund in the auditor's allowance from $2,300 to S1.!00, was adopted. Sen. White's motion to abolish the bureau of legislative information. t-t. 1. PUT, and a like motion from Sen. Chambers relative to the state bureau of statistics were adopted. A provision for legislative expense in excess of the $100.000 originally appropriated was agreed upon. when Sen. White explained that "several thousand dollars more may be needed." Another effort to pas.s the bill requiring mine operators to furnish diot lirers failed, 21 to 20. On reconsideration the senate passed the Cravens bill permitting school trustees to increase the tar levy for school purposes from 50 cents to a maximum of SO cent3 passed, "0 to 1. The senate concurred in the house amendments to the bill appropriating $50,000 for the purchase of the old state house at Corydon. A bill making fraudulent advertising a misdemeanor was passed, 4 2 ayes. The Mennonites were exempted front making the oath required from applicants for marriage licenses when a house bill was passed, :;s to 2. The measure to transfer the Lawrence, county orchard from the state horticultural society, to Purdue university was passed in the senate.' 4 J aves. CARRANZA DENIES. HIMSELF TO CALLERS GUADALJARA. Mex., March Z. Gen. Carranza remained closeted with the members of his official family Thursday and I'riday and denied himself to those seeking information concerning the note of Dr. Alfred Zimmerman, the German foreicn secretary to Minister von Fckhardt. the German representative here in the attempt to form an alliance between Germany, Mexico and Japan against the Unite! States. Gen. Aguilar. the Mexican foreign minister, also declined to discuss the Zimmerman note. Officials of the Mexican government here were loath to express their opinions for publication but the news seemed to come as a surprise and a majority of them seemed to believe that the German project had not been presented to the Mexican government or that if it had been, it was rejected. Newspapers giving details of the German Intrirue were received hre today and aroused great Interest, the story bavin been made known here only a few hours before. Ancient Borne was built on seven hills.

German Spies Plotting Here Are Indicted

NKW YORK. March 7. Participation in an elaborate spy plot or' ganization to send men to Great Britain under guise of being American newspaper corresKmdents. but whose real purpose was to serve as spies and supply Oermany forbidden information as to and military conditions in Knsland was charged against Albert A. Sander. Carl W. Wünnenberg and George Yaux Bacon in indictments found here Frj.lav ly the federal grand jury. Arrangements were made in this city, the indicternents allege, by which this information could be sent out of Great Britain through the use of a writing fluid which remained invisible until certain chemicals were applied to the paper containing the writing. Bacon, it is . charged, w as hired to go to Knglarid as a supposed newspaper correspondent. Two Letters in One. He was supplied by Sander and Wünnenberg, it is charged, with names and addresses of persons in Holland and Denmark to whom letters oi apparently trivial subjects could be written in visible ink. while infornmtion of military value could also be written in the invisible inkto be forwaded to Germany. It Is alleged that Bacon obtained an American passport and succeeded in goim: to England and carrying out the plans formulated in this city. The information thus transmitted, it is charged, had to do with the sailing of merchant ships, the conditions under which the civil and military population of Great Britain were living, the apparent amount of food available there and the amount of distress that might be eauscxl by the efforts of the German naval forces to prevent the passage of ships to British ports. Bacon, it is set forth, was given at least $1,000 to defray his expenses on the journey to England and in that country. Knew Spies Were Needed. The indictments declared that the defendants knew and believed that for the purpose of earning- on the military operations by land and sea of the forces of the German empire it was desirable and necessary that spies should be sent to England and send information of the nature, it is charged, they transmitted. They are accused of "setting on foot a military enterprise in this country directed against a. country with w hich we are now at peace." It was said additional indictments have been found against other German acents in this city, to bo tiled when it m thought expedient to do so. The -grand jury is to continue its investigation of spv evidence to be brought before it by the United States attorney. Sander and Wünnenberg supplied bonds and were released. HANOVER COLLEGE GETS GIFTS OF $30,000 HANOVER. Ind., March The gift by Mrs. Cyrus II. McCormick of Chicago of $10,000 to Hanover college, completing the endowment of the Bible chair, and the $20,00 gift of Dr. Harvey W. Wiley ;us a memorial to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Wiley, were announced Friday by Dr. William A. Millis. president of the college. The McCormick seminary in Chicago, of which Mrs. McCormick is the prinicipal benefactor, was formerly part of Hanover college. Dr. Wiley is a graudate member of the board of directors of the college. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES APen's I'ton-r";ise, the antiseptic ponder t) le shaken Into the sii.es and sprinkled Into the foot-bath. It relieves painful, swollen, smarting feet and t;ikes the sting out of corns and bunions. re it v neu you i it on rubbers or heavy utovkii.gs. Allen's I'oot-I':te is h certain relief for Rweating. eallous. tired, aching feet. Sold by Druggists everywhere. 'S-. AI w.i ts use "it to Itreak in new shoes. Trial package FRI'K. Address. Allen S Olnistead, L-? Hoy. . V. Adv. U i, rVOTE FOR Lawrence Romine DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE City Judge A man who has been closely associated with Sjuth Bend all his life. No. 18. on the white LalloU Advt.

' " : r$ a. v h yA r i l&A

I , . . k

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Spring

Styles for

Sr Q amlo

BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Gel at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, act jjcntly on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with Lad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sujarcoated tablets are taken for bad breath by all w ho know them. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating tbcm to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel docs without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, pripinc: cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without frripinjr, pain or any disagreeable effects. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of practice amonpr patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint with the attendant bad breath. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arc purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil : you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every nit;ht for a week and note tbe effect. 0c and 25c per box. All druggists. Quick-Acting The speediest remedy for sick headache, biliousness and indigestion is a dose or two of L&Tf t Sl of Anr Mediein In tk WorUL Sold (TrTrkr. 1 boa. 10c 2Bc Special Ladies' Shoes in Broken Lots 98c Great Values. KINNEY'S, 1 1 6-112 E. Wavne S. Don't Pay Cash for Your Clothing Your CrrdJt b Good at GATELY'S S21 K- MJohifTJtn KtWomen's Wearing AppamJ, Combining Elegance and Dconomy. CHAS. B. SAX & CO. Wbea you Lkink ef Homefarfihlnjm think of'RtlanC Union Trust Company Safe Depoait Boxes vhth special factlrtia for th privacy ot customer. GreaUwt Bargains ki Ttnra .Economy Cloak Dept. Economy Dept. Brand Floor, 219-211 ft. MicksCan. In Conjunction wit a the Independent Store.

DIEM

1917 Hat

Men

Welcome news for those who seek the new things early. We're ready with the new soft shades of tan, greep. and gray in shapes that are distinctive and full of character. I

piro & C

o. 1 Isn't This True? When you "feci mean" dull, tired, nervous, bad digestion, no appetite Don't you find out, afterwards, that your bowels were not acting freely and naturally? Due, of course, to a Ever gone on a strike. Take two or throe pills once. After that, only one, xntil your're all right. OKIES uTTTLE tl IWPD 1 PILLJ Colorless faces often show the absence of Iro- in tho bloocL CARTER'S IROfl PILLS will help this condition. Farmers Trust Bldg. The largest and most up-to-dale office building: in the city. Farmers Trust Co. Located in same building. Resources over $400,000. Bank it Save it 4'c. MONEY TO LOAN o.v iuial. nSTATi: Indiana Savings & Loan A i 0r. Main nnI Center St.. ixjki sij: tiiuis Kcliuilt und jt icf-aM $.1.oo am s:..r. WTJI TIKI: .V UAIHATOrt r.xoiAVii: 2." i:. Vahini:lui .. rw Mm L c;M of i M-an St. LlttOMEOF GOOD CÜDTHQ ADLER BROS. On MichUran at WahJncton Wnne 1SS4. T1IC STORK FOR MKN AVD JIOY8. Art Mat-U.K Picture FYarrJnc. THE I. W. LOWER PKOORATING iTJMIWXY, South IlrvV, IntiAna. Wall Parr Draperie Paint Ruppli