South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 128, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 May 1917 — Page 8

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Evas Victims of 1 3th Inning Rally by Srnithmen Locals Here Tomorrow ST. LOUIS LIKES ITS 10 STARS Jitneys to Carry Baseball Crowd to Springbrook One of Season's No-Hit Stars League Standings ( L.STIÜL KGl L. W. xnith IW-rul t

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HAMMER RUNS ACROSS IN FINAL;

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Robertson Goes Route When Schettler Is Sent in to Halt Apparent Rally.

Nf-WR-Tlme ' id truf. llVA.WSVlLI.H. May h. Th .ond consecutive 1 :: inning cutest of the opening M-ries between Kvtn- . ille and South I i-ri ii was pl.tye 1 .it I Josse field Monday th- Ii-nl" inninx the content 4 to 1. j The needed run ami two extrl one." were urcd hy the visitors in i h hattiriK rally in thfir li; 1 f of the! thirteenth. Tydentan. the t.tst man ' MP, singled to fitt, J-ecnmi. j KCorins on ;roikk's two l-aner. ' With two men out, Kelly in. -led and j pitcher liohertson followed with; a two bather trin;inK riotne (Iro- ! dick and Kelly. Robertson was; ca;sht at second ending the innin-. Schettler Stop K-allj. The Kvas Tiiad a desperate 1 1 n t to win in their half. When Hauler, the firrt Kvansw'.Ie hatter up, sdnled, Mcr. 'mith substituted Schettler for Itohertson. Moundsir.an Schettler ended thf l'.n hopes in one. two, three order, striking out first ha:ernan Grefe, jearded as one of the hest hitters in the le.-iKu. Although he was removed when thirds bean to look dangerous, Itohertson hurled splendid ball allow in the locals only four scattered hits, and pitching the twelve innings seemincly without the least exertion. Only once did the visitiru? moundsman et in trouble. Walking Knoll in the second, who scored Eva n.sville's lone tally on Daubbert's two liKk'T. Both teams nlaved mid-season. baseball despite the cold wind, the four errors of the i-itors neer counting to their disadvantage. The attendance was small. r.vA.vsvn.i.i:- ai: u. h a i: 11. o M o I II II o O o 1 II. t I II I II I ) 1 o I II 1 1 1 I I 1 n o (i .. II. o 1 1 1 1 1 II A Ii I O 4 4 4 is A o 1 r. o i I . ( l Kibble. If Matthen-. Jl ', 1 langer, i f Knell. rf I r. n o ii i it 0 o 1 M I) 1 i: ii i i ii l n u n iu-tt K Iaal.rt. s Altermntt. I'.i el.le, r. .. Win lu ll. p. o Total . sui tii r.i:.i - ai; U.i l;!i;r. f " olllns. If 7 Callnhan. 'Jt. .". Tvd.-jii.vt. rf f ä 'llinK, 11. (JrodUk. i AUmi. .s ' Kelly, c ; ItoNertSKij. p I Srliettler. p i i V 1 o I Totals The co re : Soutli Hend ... K van svllle 4'j 4 1 1 0l (lOO IHHI IHN) .V 1 1 M lK (NO) IX (- Two lae ldt lMiilTt. r.illahan. Irodi k. IIidrtsoi.. Thr-- h.ise hit" ! -lin-. Stolen t.ases p.asli.ini;. Tydeinan. iMuhert 1". S.n riti-e hit- -1 :!. it son S l(rin, f. lex ha llosn Left on La" South Itend 1.".. Fvansvllle 12 First l.as.. on error South P.end 1. Ir. v.svi'le Hase on l.alls -u(T Robertson ö. otT Yinrhel! 0. Hit Ly pit. h. r-lly Wim h. 11. Fall.i'ian. Sfru k .ut--P.y Kol.ertson 7. W!nchell "s Schettler 1 Passed t.alis l'.oelrle. I'mpire - Kulm. Tim HARLEM CLUB OF NEW YORK IS SUSPENDED International News Service: NEW YORK. May S Announcement of the suspension of the Harlem 'porting eluh of this city for an indefinite period was made here Monday by Sec'y W. V. M.ithewson of the. htate athletic commissinn on the order of CnmniissiKiier Fr'-nev Jimmy U'Ha;an the Albany rnidillewelffht and Toni Towler the I'nlish heavyweiKht, on account of their actions at the Harlem Sporting duo last Friday niKht. al.-c. are suspended indefinitely. Oowier failed to meet J. Lester Johnson, a Nemo heavyweight, claiming Illness, while D'H.ipn, who wh subseiuently kr.ocktd out oy Ted Ktd) Lewis, would not 'ill Iiis engagement until the ci'i! management paid hin $50 at the ringside. The hout was tlel.iyed nearly one hour and in the meantime many of the pectators asked for their money to te refunded. This club manacement announced would be iUne but failed to comply with the requests of some ticket holders REAPERS WALLOP BLACK SOX HURLERS 9 TO 6 .Vewn-TIni." Sjms1.i1 Servi.e: STRING FIELD. O.. May v The Harvesters lost Monday's game to Grand Itapids by the score of '. to H. the visitors bunching hit- and driving two pitchers out of the box. The locals battI around in thsixth and Palof was yanked and Melter fini.-hed the game. Kellihr hit a home nin while Hunslm of tht b,cals and Alcock f the sitoiv featured with the stick, e.u h -etting three hits. The score: ;rand Rapids OfO IOo q i - . .-prinjnWld 001 1". : 4 IaKf, Melter and Foriuer: Clark. Comndafter, Swart'. and Hundlins. MANAGER STALLINGS WEDS SHARPENS WIDOW PIIII.AI'KI.PH'A. f.i.. May George Stalling. rr.ar.aUer f iMitnn National Uague bas the team. and Mrs. B.ixard Sharp.', widow of "Hud" Sharpe former f.rt baweniari 'f the Braes. were n;a;ried Monday i:i Westchester. The ceremony was periorined by the Rev. M. K ankle, pastor of thiirt R;pti.-t church. n!y the n:in;ed:ate relatives of both families ' ere present. Aftt-r the eremony th couple 1 -f t for Boston.

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I .i M"it Springfield 1 hi'iiri;"iil i 1 ; .i ns 1 ! i .Muskegon i 1 " r t Way ne o A.Ml.KICAN I.KAOtK. Ii'-t"ii 11 St F.'.'il- 11 Nt-'.v Vr "hiag., 11 ri.v.ln..! M I'M I t; I troii ; '.i!.Miri'f.,t, NATIONAL I LAG I fl. V w ..r k !

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Itlt I.TS VfisTKItDAV tentnil l.eiigu. t.iitiiil!-. 1; south llrnd, I. iMyton. ."; .MiMka'iiu. o. Kirliriiornl. 4; Tort Waii.e. 2 sjrl!ifi..I. i; JrMii.l Kj.i.K. AinerUiin I.eti.u. 'lii.-;i tr.i v. St. I.oui. rain. "ie eland. 4 ; 1 tri.it. New York, '.t: ridlad.-lpliij. I l'.'toii. i ; W.-isMntoii. o Nation;)! Leugue. I'itt-l.tirli. 1 : ridi-aso. 4 St. I. ouls vs. 'ii.i Iniiati. .old Im ookl.VII. O; Mustoll. 7. Pliiiad.-Jj.Ma. 1 : New York. 1 AiiirJ'ii'un Ans iat ion. N j;.irii's s lu diiled. GAMIIS TODAV. Ontritl Ia.ue. outh Ilm! at Kvunotill. MllHk.tfnli ;f .toI i ia nt Uajdd at Sprintitdd. Fnrt Wayne at Ki lnno,id Amrririin League. 'liia. ;it St. I.ouls. 'leiland at hetroit. Nm York at Pliiladidplii.l. I5oHtn at W'iisliliijitoii National Lugu. I.rooklyn ;it I'.ostoi,. Philadelphia at New York. : i'fi s: sje YESTERDAY'S GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE New York ... 006 L'OO 001 9 7 1 Philadelphia .. a 20 '00 0)0 4 6 .Moridiie and Xunamaker; Falkenher' and chans. Iioston . . . . Washington Ruth and Alnsmith. 000 000 000 000 oio 1 000 0 4 1 Z 0 and Thomas; Johnson l! Cleveland 100 201 000 4 Detroit 100 002 000 3 lla'hy and O'Neill ; Boland. Cunnini,rhini ami Spencer. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pitt.uruh ... 000 000 001 1 Chicago 040 000 00 4 (i rimes, ."eaton ar.d ("ooper Klliott. and Fischer; r.rooklyn ..000 000 0000 a 1 Boston ....010 310 '20 7 y 0 S. Smith. Pell and Miller; Paidolph and (lowdv. Philadelphia . 010 (00 ono l 4 0 New York . . . 000 200 00 2 5 J Lavender, oeschcer and Killifer; Tesreau and McCarty. "COWBOY" WESTON BEATS LOCALS EASILY Charles ( Cowboy Weston former world's pocket billiard champion had no trouble in disposing his opponents in his afternoon and evening exhibition pocket billiard coatests at C. V. Bain's nev billiard parlors in the Fnion Trust bldg. yesterday, winning the afternoon game

from Clem McCollough 12." to 10 (baseball, track and tennis teams In the evening he ran away fnv.n : were disbanded and the remainder Charles McClain to the tune of 123(,f tne schedules cancelled. Although to Weston had high runs of '20 ! the authorities were in favor of

ami .... Alter each game the exchampion entertained the large audience present with some of the best fane: shots in his repertoire. Today at " o'clock Weston meets Charles Bredemus and in the evening contest he crosses cues with Al fred Anderson. Mr. Bain will give j $20.00 in gold to the making the best score. local player YANKS RELEASE HURLERS EiMRIGHT AND FERGUSON NEW YORK. May S. The New York American league club Monday night announced the release of Pitcher I niond .lack Enricht to the Rich-' club of the International' league and Pitcher Alexander Fer- , guson to the I t'.ca club of the New; tate league. I York 1-nright was released to the To- j ronto Intern itional league team early in the spring but was returned by that club last week. The New York club still holds option on both i plavers. Cub-. Sell Pilllioefcr. MIICAGO. Mav .v. William Dillhoefer. catcher for the Chicago Na-. tionals, Monday was sold to the tV lumbus lub of the American assoj ciation. Dillhoefer came to tho l!I , local club from the Milwaukee club! of the American association. CM. I. Fl Ol F CAMBRIDGE. TRACK MEET. Mass . May V lh me't Harvard inter-scholastic track w hii h a to lia ' been held the liarMonda . I s,?w.l ) 1 i I' I ij JIT ;ird Athletic a.si-ociaticn i nly trie s. three schools had sent in en-

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The bright particular star of the New York Yankees today is George Mogridge, the lefthander who pitched a no-hit game against the Ited Sox in the last game of their recent MARINE CORPS IS POPULAR AT YALE Athletes llnlist in Naval Branch in firoat Xmnlvrs Four Stars Join. Intrrnritionril News Service: NEW HAVEN, Conn.. May R.as The United States marine corps ha proved one of the most attractive branches of the service for Yale's leading athletes. Five men, of whom four have captained Yale teams, have enlisted for service with the marines. They are Harry LeGore, tiie baseball captain and footbail star; Holcomb York, of the hockey team: Louis Ferguson, who captained one of Yale's best swimming teams, and Johnny Overton, the track and cross-country team captain, and cross-country Intercollegiate champion. All four will receive temporary commissions. Kex Hutchinson, the football center and base ball outfielder, has also joined the marine corps. NEW YORK U. QUITS loitiN Ranks of Schools Abandoning Athletics For War. Intern.iti'in.-il News Service: Ni:W YORK, May S. Athletics at New York university were abandoned formally yesterday when the continuing athletics, it was found impossible to do so on account of the general unrest in the student body and of the large number of men leaving college. REPEAL FIGHT LAW lis Order of Gov. Whitman to X. Y legislature. i Intern iti'n il News Service: ALBANY. N. Y.. May s. Gov. Whitman has sent a message to the legislature urging anew the repeal of the Frawley law. under which boxing is permitted in thi state. The governor does not mince words. He accuses the lawmakers of having shirked their responsibility in ignoring an earlier message, demanding that the law he repealed. GIBBONS MADE $36,000 Fighter Collets Neat Sum With FUts Burins War. Ir.ternati"ii.il New Service: PORTLAND. re.. May S. It was a poor year for Mike Gibbons, the - ist. Paul middleweight, in 1916. He I rn1- n;..1. nerv hv t. n. f His ! niitts. This fart was made known here uh.1i Ci'.l.on.: .-.nnonnred thnt he w as worth f 170.. On. cmcAGo bi:ats iow.. liMtl in.il News Svrrii-' : . Int CHICAGO. May s. Fniversity of Chicago baseball players returned to their studies today with Iowa's scalp at their belt. The team won yesterday's conference game at Iowa Citv S to 1.

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v, a 1 series. Mogridge is wearing a broad smile, for it was the first time he ever got through .a without a hit being made off his de - , a v, livery, and ho has been pitching for several years A. Ä. PLAYERS MAY GET CUT IN SALARY Prnc't Hirlm Qovc Hp Will I WW 1 I I 1 v l w J Wllju w imii i n i ii ii rui up iviauer 10 men and Owners.

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CHICAGO. May 8. Although de-j their weight in gold to the Brownies clining to admit that players in the . and Cards, for the player who is set American association would beup as ar. idol is the biggest asset a

asked to eccept a reduction in salaries, I'res't Hickey, after a conference here Monday with half a dozen managers at the clubs, said the situation confronting the club owners would be placed before the players and owners alike. Pres't Hickey denied that a part of the schedule would be cancelled. The subject, he said, had not been contemplated, although the league ( had lost 10,000 because of post ponements within the last 10 days. "If the government imposes a tax on baseball and the war situation cuts down the attendance," he said, "it will be absolutely necessary to retrench." Hickey left for Milwaukee Mond.iy nisht for a conference there Tuesday with owners of the Milwaukee and Columbus clubs. He will isit Kansas City Wednesday and v ill call a special meeting later in the week if the club owners request it. Jack Hendricks, manager of the Indianapolis club, and Joe Tinker, president and manacer of the Columbus clu'. are opposed to a reduction in players' salaries or cutting down the player limit Trom 17 to 15. ROWAN HOLDS MUSKIES TO 4 HITS; DAYTON WINS 5 -

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News -Tin Speei.-d Servie: DAYTON. ().. May S. Rowan held Muskegon to four scattered hits . . : 1 . - 1 Monday ana L'ayion easu won ine i second game of the seriös. Ö to 0. Stewart featured with three hits. Score: Muskegon ..(( oo ooo 0 4 1 Hay ton ....oro -mi;1, 0 2" 5 10 1 Graham and Niederjorn; Rowan and Brennegan. HOLD UP MEETING Amateur Managers of t'liirago limn of RoblHTy. VIIntrmti -iful Neu Service : CHICAGO. May S. Police todaywere seekinc four holdup men who invaded a meeting of amateur baseball magnates last night In the loop district and stole nearly 5100 of gate recei pts. FA BROCK WINS AGAIN. Intern. itimol Nf' Servbe: DES MOINES, la.. May S. Allan E. Eustace of Wichita. Kas.. woke up this morning with a keen realization of why -loe Stecher no longer is the champion heavyweight wrestler. Earl Caddock. the man who threw Stecher, pinned Eustace to thp mat in two straight falls here I last nint

Popularity Race Between Sisler and Hornsby Furnishes Food For Fans.

By Jack Yclin k. NEW YORK. May 8. Down in .t. Jouis the baseball hugs have a diversion that keeps interest pepped up regardless of how the Brownies and Cardinals are faring in the pennant. To begin with, St. Louis is the ! hottest city in the big leagues, for ; the weather down there is generally ' torrid from the first of June until September fades away. But St. Louis is also a hot place as a baseball center, and any time the Browns or Cards are tearing along at a winning pace the fans go point blank mad. If the two St. Louis teams are in the dumps St. Lo'iis bugs keep buzzing just the same. And two crack young ball players are doing a giant's share in keeping the bugs turned up. These two youthful prodigies of the diamond are George Sisler and Hoger Hornsby, of the Browns and Card?, respectively. They are both stars of the tirst water. They are both versatile players, inasmuch as they can be shifted from one position to another and still deliver the same brilliant brand of baseball, and they are both Idolized in St. Louis. What doc? the race for a batting championship between Speaker and Cobb amount to in comparison to the race between Sisler and Hornsby for the honor of being classed as St. ! Louis's greatest ball player. Ask any' cood St. Louis fan and vou will cet your answer when he swells up with; the assertion that Sisler and Horns-; by do not have to uncover their' domes to any ball player in the j business. That's the way they feel about it in St. Louis, and they have a perfect right to It, too. There isn't a bassball magnate in either big league

r-imo f .iii.'w-ho wouldn't plank down in the

. ' neighborhood of $25,000 to $30,000 for either of these plavers. Barney 1 Drevfus w ould oart with a huce wad ! of ilnnrVi to rot .SicJoT nml nrr rr o , ui uuiiKii io t;ei visier, anu promise i to lay off Garry Herrmann the rest of his days if he could only land the Brownie star. Charley Weeghman would almost trade his string of hasheries for Hornsby, and the rest of the mags would dig down into the bills of big demoninations for the title to either player. Let Detroit have its Cobb: Cleveland its Speaker; Washington its Johnson; Philadelphia the peerless Alex, and Chicago its Jacksons and ! Collins st T.m.u u-t , a bit jeal- " " ' ...... . ous St. Louis has two of 1 the great est young ball players uncovered In the past 10 years. And don't think for a second that Sisler and Hornsby aren't worth ball club can have, and St. Louis

ldolizes both of these lads. Of course ed church at Sumption Prairie Sunthe Brownie star. Charley Weegh- I day. man in Bescher. Snyder. Jacobson.! Mi and Mrs. Charles Bailey of Welhnan, Hamilton, Meadows and a ! Lakeville called on Mr. and Mrs. few more. But they're not Sislers ; George Krieger Sunday, and llornshvx when it erme to

keeping the old pepper box busy. STILL AT IT. j "They kept company a ions time j before they were married, didn't they ?" j "Yes, and they've kept company most of the time since. Her relations seem bound to live on them." i"i was sTi"rii:i). Willie Ton. what are ancestors rather Well. I'm one of yours - and vour ganddad is another Willie Oh, but why is it that folks brag about them? Everybody's. Oh, but Why is it that RICHMOND'S LEADER Klmer Ksgemeyer intends to make Richmond, the smallest town in the Central circuit, one of the best baseball towns in the league. Assisted ! by Lade Myers, he appear to have j gathered together a good bunch .f ball players, and his hnamial backing seems io be good, with plent of il.

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Action of the Central 1-a.bor union Monday nU'ht in otYerin; to establish a jitney bus line between town and

bprinKbrook park relieves in some tin. u o vi i me cii ai ii j l. iiir jnuoivni of getting the fans out to the park for the opening game Wednesday. I The union, after a talk from Kd Smith Monday night, voted to do all i it could to make ut for the incon- ! ' veniences of the street car strikv J ; and its probable bad effect upon the . baseball situation here. ; There will he no opening features ! such as have attended inaugural performances here for several years past. Smith believes that the club needs no introduction to the fans ! after their cred. table showing on the road, and lack of transportation : would interfere with the handling of the crowd. "Street car strike or no street car ' strike we will open the Central j league season here Wednesday", i said Owner Kd Smith Monday w hen i he returned from Evansville having ! been with the Benders for four j days. ' "There will be no switching of ; dates. I have sold season tickets and j am going to stand by the proposi- : tion. It would be unfair to those who J have purchased tickets to have the ' games switched away from home. I "I have played ball to small crowds before and can do it again. : The tAO teams will be out there! Wednesday afternoon and the game J will start promptly at 3 o'clock. I Richmond, the infant club of the league, will furnish opposition for the Srnithmen. With nothing to build on. Bade Myers has rounded a tribe of ball players who should be able to show the other teams in the league some real classy stepping. , He has the material there if he can develop it. ' His pitching staff looks, on the! strength of it past performances, j to be one of the best in the league. : He are has a bunch of old heads who j wise in the crafts and wiles of ! the game and who care not w hether the game is close or whether they i have a runaway margin. They pitch I I . all the time. , i-ouowing liicnmona i-uncii ivnou . I will lead his Lvansville team here for a three-day stay. Richmond will be here Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, and Bunch will furnish the attraction Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Then the Benders will go away again. MAIMiK GKOVK. Amos Bennett of South Bend visited Emerson Crocker Sunday. Several cases of scarlet fever are reported in the homes of Alva Hum- j mer and Thomas Seward . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vinson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Skiles of Palmers Prairie visited Mrs. Almira Bailey Saturday. Mrs. Ella Wynn was in South Bend Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reasor attendThe Morning After r.v in:, l. w. imwi'iu. l One of the characteristic headaches due to uric acid in the system, which acts as a poison when it accumulates, is due to .alcohol taken the night before. The kidneys do not succeed in throwing off this poisonous accumulation, the stoin1'10" w naueatcn, or tne i.ioo.i cop,ests in me neao, causing inroohinr n.i i n calleil heailarhe th1 . iiei.lrt lenresse.I rirrulatinn of O I . 4 s. j t x s. -f -a.usuvuB " ' blood poor to the extremities, the muscles feel tired, or twinges of pain here an 1 there are felt, and when this uric acid is deposited in j the tissues or points it causes rheu- I mat ism or gout. I always advise j the drinking of hot water, a half pint in the morning, and a little Anuric. Sometimes the "blues." or a sort of rash. or a pimply face, gives warning of an "uric acid storm." At such times always take Anuric J (double strength), which can be ob tained at almost any drug store, and which you will find dissolves th uric acid almost as hot water does sugar. Avoid too much meat, tea and alcohol. Drink an abundance of water, both hot and cold. Take Anuric three time a day until the bad symptoms all subside. This is the best way to avoid rheumatism and many of the pains and aches due to a uric acid condition. If you drink any alcoholic beverage you should keep the kidneys and liver active with Anuric, so as to throw off the poisons which accumulate. If your tongue is coated a dark brown taste, breath foul, followed sometimes by cole's, indigestion, biliousness, constipation or sour acid stomach, you should take some vegetable laxative. Su'-h a one is made in sugar-coated apple, leaves form from the Mayof aloe, and root of ialap. and commonly sold bv almost all druggists as Dr. Pierce's Bleas!ant Pellets. They are standard and 'have been in ready-to-use oi m for (nearly fifty years. Adv. EXAMINED Ile.d b RllcTed Wlthont the L of - Droit t.y H. LEMONTREE loath Bend !-llnr Optemrtrltt a4 M-uuft-rturlnr Optlrlaa. t2tV. fe MICliltiAN UT. !Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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w U w UO0FFEES selling at the same price differ in taste and quality. Not so Golden Sun. Always it wül taste the same delicious, full-flavored, rich and satisfying. Cut by a special process, Golden Sun is clean and chaff less so economical. Its price is modest Your grocer sells it but without premiums. Golden Sun Coffee THE WOOLSOM SPICE CO. Toledo, Ohio HI Convenience No nation in the world is more exacting in its requirements for convenience than the Fnited States. From the largest city to the quiet inland home, convenience has Income th watchword of twentieth centurv progress. A contribution to your convenience is the unrivaled location of the St. Joseph County Savings Bank, near the central point of South Bend business activity. A short walk from any business or public building, brings you to the St. Joseph County Savings Bank. 4 Percent Interest on Savings. ST. JOSEPH COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. ST. JOSEPH LOAN & TRUST COMPANY. Join the U. S. Army or Navy Now Your Country Needs You! Your postmaster is a qualified recruiting officer ICE WHEN YOU WANT IT. Artificial Ice Co. Home 1-3. IU 11 -i 5 Complete MW11MI I MARQUETTE PARK Fet Homo Site in South F.end. CLF.MONS. KNIGHT. MFNAHD Ai FA FL 111! Fnion TnM Itldß. (Selling A Kent.) thi: STAHR SHOPPE Union Truft Bldg.. Third Floor. I Jell 615 Phones Home 292 1. Shampooing Mnnlnirinj; Chiropody l-leotrolysls WARNER BROS. Seecl and Farm Machinery 114 E. Wayne St. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

Protection Night prowlers keep well away from houses where the electric porch light makenight as light as day. A well known city ofi.cial aid "an electric "light inearly as good as a policeman." Then, too. in the summer, an electric porch light is a great convenience. It knJs an air of distinction t v ur house. Our "Easy for you" House Wiring Plan will interest vou. I.&M. Hell -U2. Home 1 lf)7 Are You a Risk Runner? The world In full of tl'.rm Mmi who are constantly rut.ninsr riskWhere there is something ntl' t be S( coMipli-hed ue call them heroes. Hut uhre t hr tifhi:iu' tu lie :is Tiiplis!iMl we cull theia .i still nlKrtr rd Ilnve you be-ti nliiiing your greatest n.ituial herit;?e gi...l health ? As tlio i;ice becomes- sjftor yon l.nve Itoen in vrtin trying to k - j up with it. I'.fN-n hircbi? b-l.h..i for pom time ti.-i vcu't yo;iV Trying to !hut the !.. r T r!,ituon sense -trying to rn i. yourself there Is nothing the ni;m-r with you nnl having n mighty 1 . : r i time to do it. Vou .ire ut a IM'rv Kunner for any i.oido e?ij.-t m have nothing to g.iin for yonr!f or fdhem. Vou have on the contrary mpivthing to lose. Vou c.-ui e.iMe right la r to n:e t nri.v time and cet mv inhl-e It do-sn-t ohllg;it' you in ;niv ;iv to '"T.sult me. Vou entl tike that adviee or leave it alone Just as yon eiiooe Wluit Is tlie use f running risks when vou don't hue f(: do so lurrrr.it hk sapi: iipst than suiinv i.ati:i: iv erri.es are the m st I!pen-lve and S iei,tifleally e-Ulpp-,l .f any Kxfluslve Men's Sp-.lallst ofTi-e In South I'fnd I als. use up-f o-tho-mh.ute LAHOUATohV MKTHol.S In di;.gnosiiifr cd. f lire rape,. ( (jo WOItK. MEN I'aste thi, tilt of nrs on your mrmor) . The New Import-! Improtrd "606" CURES BLOOD POISON W hrre (llhrr- I ail. i'i:i'i:s always iti ;as nahlk I will give the l'oo;i;sT mnn a rliance s well Hs th KI H t. retelve my treat rra-nt .Tt a SMALL ST. Newly i-oitra fed. di-e.-,rs O 'H't nait in, til nature gives vay and T 1 1 - dl.-e.is. ! ! sort: i nl 7-s It iportant organs ntel iii"-vci Slop Tin; li:ak .now: If you are a 1T1 :t ed with nnr A'-ute. hrrnie. ,'-ri oti. Hiorid'. 'kbi or ontrateil I iM;isf . stomal h. I. her. Kheinu 1'Istii. Varleoeele. ITosf.ith- I'lila ! geiL.-Tif . Strl. ture. Hyilr"ele. Kidney. lilobb-r. Irbiary or any 'dla-r 'Weakness. I . f- t or Is-.,s. of the I'-;vi Organ, visit nie today If v.n -.-iv.' 1 urahle I an relieve it jni-kly ..mm i w I. ii i IM f. ' " j Iinlntion ni consultation Ire ' - $ i riuia : :- r-?- - " lea ted offices T F ' t : t. upt lirs. o; S n u t h H-nd. Ind. IP ';rs f to 11'. 1 to 4. and 5:.V to dal'v. Sur.dar 3 to 12 Ir. If. K. Smith M'MIAI.IST - r I . r . . S-.J -ry Thnr.da. HARRY L.y ERRICK Funeral Director MIHI." K. IIIZ.U A. U taunt. Art ,terl-Js. Picture lT-.mJnc THE I. W. LOWER I) EXX l tATTN O COMPANY, South Ik iv I, Indian. WiJl Parer rr.prlM Paint Buppliot ry .'-jjüLriuiit ; j','f'i5f j KOKEOF GOOD CLOTHES

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