South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 62, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 March 1918 — Page 8

.M.i, i.itvii :;, mm. THE SOUTH BFND NEWS-TIME

MISHAWAKA GENERAL

Home Defenders Assume Aspects of Seasoned Warriors

While r.r-- than -"j im-n are enroll'; in the ariou.s r-jmparms oi Uim .Mi h is :ik;i hume K'Jarda, hut 17Ö arc in .utive drill and it is dv i r -i I to brim: the number tip to 10 3 at the h.i-t. .M.-ri are enrollini; constantly, but a ftv fail to report or .!'-! ty aftfr tl; ir enrollment. For the rno-t pari, however, thw home di.Knlt-rs an- taking thetritcations wry s -rionsly, arid one re. is only to w.ith them in drill, with thir hads hitch and thir s straight ahe:id of them, an. I th- apprnwd military ten."-ene.-.s of iluir holif-t to know that they are fully and thoroughly in the spirit of the thin--,'. Most of the rri'-n are now in n n I -form which adds much to the soldierly ap.-ct of the cm panics. Th"v ff nt a f i r i - and impressive apjitaran'' in rornpany arid through the rustotnary movements like seas ri-(! "wts." Jt is remarkable what x fw weeks of training haw done to tli- raw matt-rial of m-ri cominir from factory and office and tor. S(ill KfHm for olnntc fx. It was early last fall that the project too!; ground here and thronen th effort of A. C. Haslanuer deeloped ii to the presen; admirahly trained and equipped body of home profotors. Although t first the men were slow in responding most of the companion are nn: about up to their lequired numliors. Thero in til 1 room, however, 'or volunteer, and men are tirer. to enlist, spe ially thote of above the draft The armory, hasemenc and audilorium, are in use every ni:ht. the former with elas- s for recruits, and the latter with the drilling companies. Flans are heim; made for a puldic Flair inisini? and armory dedication which will take place some timrt in the near future. At this time there will he appropriate TODAY HmiV MOIIF.V and roKiwi: c.i.irriTii in "WHO GOES THERE" Tin exciting lali of a oiiii American who defied the trtnan spy s"tnn and championed tin caii-t of little 1W litim. And I IM MMiFS AM Ii: ÜITIONS' V Iliot Siiad comedy that Is H our lon explosion of laughter. ii : mondav Tin ;rrcat Jc'r faorilo. 1 1 A I : )I I UVKWOOI), ill "THE SQUARE DECEIVER" 11 IiKkwiKKTs (Jrcatot I itliiir. L4 -J

The Red Cross carries a Victor Record assortment replete with Patriotic National Airs, the Good Old Songs of Yesterday, the "Hits" of Today, the Old Artists, the New Favorites all at the

PHARMACY

I 7 : : Ci A I'e rü it I . t ". Mini Mi-tlu r M.u hi r 7 ,".c. IS MO ( t i 1 i a M:i..n. a:.d Panama M a r r h Hu-ta-io Rri's Marimba band v ',: " A ! h a I.a:i'J. ai.d ! t ii. I'm Iyt - Mil' for Voa 7 "o. 1 7 .' ' I I i a n Wai' ai.d Kih: -a. Walti 7."'v.

1 Ii': The Dixie '1 u i.t r.-. and I Mi.-s t!ie hl folks Xw 7 c. 1 . 4 n 7 M Swt-t-t-ie. i;ol ome Sunday Mor .inc Smith's Lrch.': ra 7."c. lil'S There's a .h a.t F hair in Kvf-y Home ToTi i ii t nd The Dream of a Soldier Hoy 7 ,V. 1'.!'7 Goodi.e R r a 1 w a y. and We're Coin:; Oor Fi t o.

Let Us Piay These Records for You. Victrolas Exclusively.

i cg;: llll

TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 5 "IVhat Happened To Jones" Original farce in three acts, by George H. Broadhurst By Students of Hi'nh School, benefit Y. M. C. A. Army Fund. General admission 20c; Reserved seats 25c. Scats on sale at Red Cross Pharmacy.

iss-vs-Times Office: 120

ceremonies, including, no doubt, retreat, company movements, with a military land and all the companies in full repalla. To Drill in Open. With the co mint; of tine .weather arrangements are being made for extensive outside work. This morning company K will drill In the open and this afternoon company II of the north side will Riven an open air drill. While many spectators have enjoyed the drills in the armory nearly every evening it is likely that the open air maneuvers will attract many more observers. The benefits to the men are bo coming apparent and most of them declare that the value of the exercise and discipline has already become incalculable. Hut one nicht ach week is required for each company and it has proved insufficient for some of the more enthusiastic ones. Without any question should the time come when actual defense of the city is needeei she will not be unprepared but will have as splendid and able-bodied a defense it her command as any city in the entire union. The officers of the entire battalion are as follows: Major, Harry Faulknor; battalion adjutant, William Tupper; captain of company II, Walter K. Howe: captain of company I. John W. McKeand; captain of company K, A. A. Haslanger. WILL PRESENT PLAY FOR Y. M. C. A. BENEFIT "What Happened to Jones," will he presented at the school auditorium Tuesday evening, March 5th, by the senior class of the high school. The proceeds will po towards the Y. M. C A. fund. The cast of characters will he as follows: Jones. Harry Rosenstein; Ebenezer fJoodly, Kolland Lentz; Anthony Goodly, IX D., John Burnett; Richard Ileatherley, I'hanor Howlett; Thomas Holder, Milton Stuhhs; William Uishy, Norman MiTizey; Henry Fuller, Paul Fuson; Mrs. (loodly, Marion Clark: Sissy, Dorothy Williams; Marjorie, Virginia Keasey; Minerva, Helen L.ott; Alvina Stali'ht, Ruth Bassett; Helrr.a, Ruth (,'hrisman. The play was presented at the high school several months ago and proved to he a hit; success. MOOSi: IX IXTKKI'KHAX MFITT. More than SO members of the L. O. O. M. enjoyed the interurhan meeini; at the Moose club rooms here Saturday evening. A class of ten candidates was Initiated into the order. The crowd represented the Klkhart. Goshen. Niles and "outh Rend lodges. Following the u.sual work of the order, the evening was spent with short talks and closed with an excellent luncheon and a general pood time. iil'sim:ss ciianc;ms iiaxis. Joseph Kuhn, proprietor of the Mishawaka hottlinc: works, has purch"sf d the coal business of Thomas Rless, 5 06 X. Main ft. Mr. Kuhn will assume charge of the office Wednesday. Dr. Makielski. Osteopath. 126 "W. Second st. Adv. ltf The Rainbow .if Rove MaoCitrmack $ 1 .UO. . Hl'' I Hear Voii "allinr Me Mc '.'.luack SI. uO. 4rJ77 America. My I'uantrv 'Tis of The.: $1.00. 4,M.'l Battle Hyit.r of the Republic. ;iul Columbia, ilem of the Ocean $1.00. ."...t (lems from Jack " Dantern. and Lea" c It to Jane $1.2 5.

LAUD

Lincoln Way West. Home Phone 118; Bell 10

vni;ui; is tili: pkiv That the funds of the local brajich of the Red Cross society are running low and that the "pep" which characterized the workers on the ' latt drive for subscriptions has ceased to effervesce, is the charge made by one who Ks anxious that Mishawaka should retain its lead in thia Important branch of war activity. It is alleged that the executive committee has not had a meeting since previous to the last drive at Christmastide. and that while the women, who have contributed of their lime towards the success of the enterprise, are willing and anxious to continue doinp; so, there Is scarcely sufficient money on hand to provide them with the necessary oods required for the work. As there will he other campaigns of a similar nature In Mishawaka, and as much publicity work will have to he done In order to assure their success, no time should be lost in calling Jhe committee toRether and fjettinjr down to business. PEOPLE I Preston H. Zellers Weds Miss Ethel M. Midd!eton Saturday Evening. Preston H. Zellers, son of Mr: and Mrs. Richard eZllers, was united .n marriage to Miss Ethel M. Middleton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Middleton, 710 E. Third st., at the Middleton home Saturday evening at 8 o'clock The full ring service, which was impressively simple, was performed by the Rev. 13. Earle Parker, pastor of the First Methodist church. Miss Iva Pauline Middleton, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid, and William G. Middleton, the bride's brother, ' as best man. Little Florence Marjory Middleton carried the ring. Mendelssohn's wedding march and Lange's "Flower Song" were played by Mis Dorothy lklle Middleton. The bride's gown was of white georgette crepe with satin trimmings, and she carried a shower bouquet of sweet neas. Her bridesmaid wore pink georgette crepe and carried rink roses. Immediately following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Zellers left for Laporte where they will spend a short time. Guests numbered about 75, of whom the following were from out of town: Renjamin X. Toke, Angola; Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Lake, Angola; Mr. and Mrs. J. Middleton, Goshen; Gerald Johnson, Goshen; Mr. aad Mrs. J. C. Piddle. Elkhart; Mrs. John Rhinehard and Mrs. Roa Horton, also of Elkhart; Mrs. Ivy Coy, Syracuse; Miss Maude Zeller. Osceola; Mrs. George A. Bancroft, Importe; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Middleton. Elkhart; Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Mann, Elkhart; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kale and family, Everett Kai, Mr. and Mrs. George Souder. Mr. and Mrs. G. Bancroft, Fred KalOran Souder, all of South Bend. LOCAL MINISTER HAS ARRIVED IN FRANCE Rev. G. W. Titus, pastor of the First Christian church, has arrived safely in France. Mr. Titus was given a year's absence by his congregation to engage in Y. M. C. A. work among the boys in the trenches, and sailed from New York two weeks a so. A cablegram was re-; ie:ed by The News-Times Satur day telling of the steamer's safe ar rival at its destination. Ti:.MPI.i: ATTRACTIONS. "Who Goes There!" an absorbing love drama with scenes laid In London and Belgium at the time of the German invasion, is the feature picture to be shown at the Temple theater today. It deals with the adventures of a young American whose love for the adopted daughter of a German general involves him in German spy intrigues. In addition, an uproarious comedy, entitled "Dummies and Deception," will hf shown. A Metro picture, featuring Harold Iyockwood, entitled "The S.juare Deceiver," will fill Monday's bill. TWO ARi: I 'I NFP. Charles Boden. an old offender and a frequent figure in the police courts, was given a tine of rive dollars in the city court Saturday afternoon by Judge R. S. Feig for intoxication. He paid. John Magrane, rined one dollar and costs, on a similar charge, was unable to pay and will be confined in the county jail eleven days. I'MM rixY iNjrisi:r. Iiniel K. Myers is suffering from torn ligaments In his right leg as the result of an accident at one of the local factories Saturday. VISITING IX PI,YMOtTH. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jones, OS N. West st., are visiting with relatives and friends In Plymouth. Dr. Hutchinson, eye. ear. nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Mills Bldp. Advt. 2tf

WELL KNOWN

MAN IN THE STREET

Fashion is a thin easy or difficult to understand according to the "ligger" of the girl you see it exhibited on. No doubt the new head of Standard Oii is a wonderful man, but he will have to go some if he ever makes old John D. look like a piktr. The wife of one of our esteemed citizens has hit on a novel plan for setting huhby out of bed in time for church Sunday mornings. The latter is intensely patriotic, so much so, that every time he hears a street urchin whistling an American air he removes hU hat. The bette half recently purchased the "Star Spanuled Banner" for the house Victrola. Just as hubby has awakened to the fact that he has the bed to himself and Is preparing for another hour's peaceful repose the tune is set going, and the result! Up jumps the patriot to salute, and before the last stanza is played he is on the tloor dressing. We don't think it possible to fool many of us that way. They say eating crows is a regular thing in Germany and that when young the crow is not bad. We have never heard of a young crow being served as the piece de resistance in this country, but we think we faintly recall Old Crow being served as a beverage. One of our local boys writes us to the effect that the climate of France is especially good for Americans. What we need to do is to make it exceedingly unhealthy for Germans. The president of the Detroit ball club says he won't jsell Ty Cobb at any price. Maybe the boss is alarmed about the future and is saving Cobb to eat. Kill the spies, hang the traitors, put none but Americans on guard and produce every acre of. food crops you can. That is the true faith of the patriot. We do not claim that the Mishawaka climate has been in all things beautiful and circumspect during the present winter, but all unprejudiced observers must admit that its infinite variety has never been surpassed. Trotzky has just about complete! his. exhibition of overplaying either a bobtail flush or a straight that has a crumpled end or a rift in the middle. Even if the owners of the slacker acres around Mishawaka would raise ' feed crops, it would be of much assistance. Help your acres to he patriotic and your acres will help you to be both patriotic and prosperous. Counting the cost of war in dollars is a waste of time at present, because the principal part of the i counting, and paying must be done by unborn generations. John Masefield, an English poet, says the war will bring the world to democracy. All right, democracy is fighting for the world and hopes there will be no shortage of offices for the deserving boys, anyway. An art writer of Boston says there is now very little for the painters to do but fight. Why don't they paint portraits of porterhouse steaks smothered with onions. Glasgow, with its population of less than a million, raised $70,000,000 for the latest Victory loan within six days. Who .says the Scotch don't give up? Do your duty, but not your neighbor. Iet the little boys enjoy themselves playing baseball on the vacant lots all they can while they can. I-ater on they are going to have the most troublesome and the most serious problems to solve that humanity was ever burdened with. And if they save the republic they will be doing pretty well. Ignorance w not bliss- when it comes to making cornbread. In that case it is a cross between a felony and supreme disaster. We want to tip the Miami club golr enthusiasts to the fact that Robert Robertson has laid out links on the street that runs north from hi residence on Mishawaka av and is spending nine hours of his Sundays training for next season. A consumer is a town man who wants the farmers to feed him for nothing and prepay the freight on the provender. And a producer is a country man who wants to get every cent the town man has and leave him nothing for tobacco and carfare. How men love each other when it comes to business. Jt is said the man who designed the "service flac" is getting ricn from the s.iles. We suppose he firmly believes that patriotism pays. In Birmingham they are suspecting enemy spies or sympathizer.- of burning three public school buildings. We desire to remind Birminsham that eternal vigilance is the price of liberty and safety and that we know for a certainty there are

NEWS

telegraph poles within Birmingham corporate limits. We are living in a time when th goose that lays a golden egg is sure to be killed. It is the hen that lays a yard egg that men reverence and adore. One of the great truths this war has burned into the tablet of human consciousness is, whale meat is no lasting or satisfactory substitute for pork chops. In other words, it is advisable for men who are subject to bad colds and la grippe to rind some substitute for rock-and-rye, and for thÄe who are in the habit of getting fanged by snakes to keep away from snakes. There is a big change about to take place in Mishawaka There are quite as many hog.s in the country as there is any need for. The trouble is entirely too many of them are of the biped variety and a nuisance to the world. There is talk of "spy hunts" among the American soldiers holding sectors on the western frönt. Leniency toward spies and traitors at home will mean added perils for the boys at the front. Gen. Pershing will know what to do with spies when he finds them. Now some amateur economist says labor's objective should be a seven-hour day. At times it looks to us as if the fools are getting bigger and more numerous all the time. The American people must be able to say to the kaiser: "We are more concerned about the principles involved in this war than we are about our money" and be telling the truth. Otherwise, we can't win. Bulletins distributed among the membership of the National German-American alliance in 1904, urging that the teaching of German in the public schools be so extended that English would come to be considered the "foreign" language, were read to the senate judiciary subcommittee last week. And yet, in the public schools of Mishawaka no attempt has been made to discourage or to curb the teaching of German. It's backbone" that's sorely needed down at that institution so called the high school. Carl Perkins says the conservation of birds is equally important "with any war measure that has as yet been evolved. Does he include laying hens in his schedule of feathered songsters? To do, or to be done for that's the question of the hour. LETTERS TO EDITOR SOLDIERS AND TOBACCO. Mishawaka, , March 2, 1918. To the Editor, News-Times, Mishawaka: Dear Sir While reading Saturday afternoon's edition I was very much surprised to see that the Mothers' club had voted to remonstrate against the sending of tobacco in any form, particularly cigarets, to th? boys in tervice, stating that it in said to cause heart trouble and incapacitate them for duty. If Unci i Sam, who cerainly looks out for the physical welfare of his lighting n.en, sees fit to allow our soldien mid sailors to enjoy their smokef. why should thit local club protest? Army officers recommend sending of tobacco, especially cigarets. to the boys; why should these women object? The American Red Cross societj. one of the greatest organizations of this country, which is in a position to know what a cigaret means to a man in the trenches, distributes tobacco and especially cigarets to all the soldiers. It is th'i duty of every civilian to make life as pleasant as possible for these boys who are willing to sacrifice their lives for the defense of our country and the protection of our homes, then why should this club seek to deprive them of practically the only pleasure we can give them? SOLDIER' SISTER. HOSl'ITAJj NOTES. Mrs- Aucust Hoerstman, who was operand on at St. Joseph's hospi- i tal several weeks apo, was remoea Saturday to her home on N. Hill Et. Mrs. J. W. Ander.-on, 201 S. Church st., was taken to her home Saturday after spending some time at the hospital. ATTENTION K CO. Company K will fall in at the armory on Sunday naming at 9 o'clock for outside dnTt. weather permitting. Every man should De in his r'ace In the ranks on . C. HASLANGER. Capt. AdvtCAI.I.KI OIT r CITY. D. H. Wilbur, assistant postmaster, will leave today for Höchster. X. Y., where he has been called by the death of an aunt. C.tTTS FIIOM HliVHl Mrs. Nellie Castleman arid daughter Mildred of CJlver. Ind.. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Castleman. 22 4 IZ. Grove st. Be.st kodak finishing, Ostrander. Adv

CM CONSCRIPT AT

TAYLOR ARRESTED CAMP TAYLOR. Ky., March 2. 1 Peter Miodrag, drafted for national army service from Gary, Ind..' today was arrested at Camp Taylor on a presidential warrant charging him with being a dangerous alien enemy. It was said Miodrag resisted con- : scription. and Indiana authority brought him to camp under arret. Miodrag became violent while under guard, it i alleged, and upon arrival here refused to perform military j duties or obey order?. KILLED BY TALL. TARENTUM. Pa., March '. Walter Cooper. 22 .ears old, a first lieutenant in the American aviation corps, has been killed by a fall in France, according to word received last night by his grandfather hero. lüg lot of household goods for s.iU' at auction Saturday, March 5th nt 1:.",0 P. 111.. at :. First St. Mibsan;ika. Ind. John Hartman. Auctioner V.iö WANTED 4 or 5 men to assUt township assessor in Mishawaka city. Elderly retired men preferred Apply Monday morning at Simon Ward Iildg., formerly occupied by I. K. Parks. J. O. Engers, township assessor. stl LOST Ulack leather purse, containing key and 20, somewhere between Melrose Candy kitchen and Race st. Finder please return to News-Times, Mishawaka and receive reward. 2151-C FOR SALI: Green house plass; power hone cutter; Flemish giant rabbits; two incubators. Call Bell phone 554, one ring. ,.t6 WANTED Messenger boy. Postal Telegraph Co., Hotel Mishawaka. Ctf FOR SALE Gas oven, holding 70 loaves of- bread; also bread pan, cheap. 1C22 N. Main st. Home phone oCG. !t4 WANTED Reed baby carriage, large enough for two. Address Z, News-Times. t FOR SALE "-room modern hous?, large lot,' located close in; lot worth $800; will sell you the house and give you the lot if sold at once. Garmire, H. P. 175; Bell 370. St3 FOR RENT Eight room modern house at 926 Washington av. Call Bell phone 20U or 919 Washington av. 2t3. WANTED Young man for timekeeper and stenographer. Good opportunity for advancement. Box A, News-Times. 2t3 FOR RENT 7-room modern hous;?, $16; barn, centrally located, $4; also house south of Dodge's factory, $9. Ralph Jernegan. 2t6 FOR SALE Team of mules. 15 years old. S. C. Hartzler, Wakarusa. Klordyke phone 2 on 22. 2t2 FOR SALi: OR EXCHANGE 10acre farm, new 8-room house with furnace, good barn, one green house, 200 fruit trees, Z acres n strawberries; close to Mishawaka A. C. Colpaert, lawyer. Home phon 181. 2f WANTED A lady for generil housework. Apply evenings. IOC: E. Third st., Mishawaka. Must not be over 25 years of age. No objection to lady with small child. .1. Sheidler. 2t;: WANTED Three without board L. News-Times. rooms with or for four people. 2S-3 FOR RENT One lare room with , kitchenette; private entrance, (.'alii Home phone A-742. 2Stf WANTED Saw filer: also two experienced belt fander tnen. Na- ! tional Veneer Products Co. 27tf A.; nli.-?t Is primarily d.; to t!i poisons forrr.-d by d-aiii food in tli l.owi-ls. It is a di-as-" ( :ni-'d !v in.Irn;i r sind instifflt int !nv.- Hindin -tin. M.iny po;! h;ivp miy i s;n.i!l I:ic;i?t in tli -nteT -f tii ..ivci while th si(ls an- c'iocd with old, sf;il fernientlnc in.-ittr. Tiif.v may l:av bowel movement every day ln:t it is not a ornplrfe movement and tin- dd stale matter "Mrs in the system t f-r-iiirnt and -.i ie trouble. Inside ;i;.j.-n-dieitis suHi liri'lPan bowels a:ise l.e.nla h. stoma h trouble and '. -ri-ent ! u!i other sSi-iiiies Th Hd f"iil matt'-r sti kinr to tlit ?i'!es of the bowel? .f t-ti stays In for months. j!sfiiinir the body ami -ausin? that !it;ss. tir-d f-ein;r known :is to !ct':.ii"Jti"n." HOW TO AVOID TKOl HM Tbe way to avoid i kn-i and to k--full ff an'tidtiHi t watch y-:;r bowels. IlJSt a VoU keep the out'le 'f VotJ.bo.iv -;.'an. vtii siiouiii :iis- k i n ; t Tin; iNsiin; ci.iiAN. it is iv. ii ii.M-e important to kp tl bwes !e;l:i Cm it is to- kep yotir body vnhd. ber-aiw thmiliums of ores in the thirty fWt of bowel 'lUW'kl.V ab-irb Jioisorn eiier.ited by devayinz fovl rf t ar-iisl in th Iiöwels. Iot't allow r!i !!. fi-r:n-iitiri2. filth v stuff to st. iv in vi. ur ImwHs f,.r we.-ks. but ff.T IT l'T ami k.-ej. it out. Itemen.bT. filthy ..Hs :(r' thatie f m-t sii-kn-1 tu ntom-n-h. liv er or any other or'.in a:i it work with 11 foul i -e. spool .efidinS out ':l-rs

WANT ADS

aaid jtjlaous. Lua IX jour LivwHs mje

Three Generations Testify to the Efficacy of DR. CALDWELL'S . Syrup- Pepsin The Perfect Laxative in maintaining the family health. A combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, free from opiates and narcotic drugs, and pleasant to the taste, it acts easily and naturally, restoring normal regularity. First prescribed by Dr. Caldwell more than twenty-five years ago, it is today the indispensable family remedy in countless homes throughout the United States. Sold in Drug Stores 50 cts. and $1.00 A trial bottle can be obtained, free of charge, by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 457 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois

SYSTEMIC

Lost All Hope of Ever Being Wei! (

Mrs. James A. Hall. Box C5. Norris City, Illinois, writes: "About twelve years ago my health began to fail. I could not eat anything without suffering for it. I had heart burn, sour stomach, palpitation of the heart, smotherfri .-pells, pains in my j-idf-.s and back. In fact, I suffered all over. ;nd a couqh almost like consumption. Doctors failed to relievo me; in fact, they did not .eem to know what ailed nie. 1 continue. 1 to crow wort-e until I was unable to sit ui only a part of the time. I hac almost lost all hopes of evor being any better. But one day some one threw some books in at my door. I read them and found them to be Peruna books. They descrfbed my feeling so truly I sent at once and got a bottle and began taking it. You pronounced my ailment. Systematic Catatrh, and gave me some advice. C3oiv Drunkards

Tbese 18 Pictures tell their own Story Even a Child can understand Them. CONQUER DRINK HABIT IN 72 HOURS Any drinker may completely lo th craving foralholirtrinkj If horh wil!insr!y tVe my r,t, Bate home Kmey lor only tlir day. lilAUAMt K KN. it : i-rf-t;y t.;irn.l-..er' n tii cravin atvl wori--rtuliy improve the t-.i;th. liy my A AW-tliol yon ran nave ynurnelf or another feron. Tlte rraviiii; henn to d..ipi.ir in a f'w lioun anl the health unprovt-t every in:ntit! An nit nnUhinf? and lating transformation! .AI. I ur-rly tny Ii Methcxl wher.-r-y trie IKL'NK AUO MAY II K &Al WlIliOL'T II IS KN'O WLlilHi IJ iu(Iy aril ne.l.:y. 1 l.e j-er.n SOON BEGINS TO DETEST SMELL OR TASTE OF LIQUOR despise the Muff, and nothing can indnre him to drink it. Any wife, mother or friend can Kve these preparation erretly nt cotJee, tea. miik.vrh;sky, leer ore her rtrmk. Th-y are ute;. g ,v cti n truly irinsirul in their art ion. I o rt ror.fnet!iem wn h nninerou worth!" thin ir that are t-einir alveti My Hook Cnnfr hu'tii cf an Airnhol Shire tel! t?o w 1 waa a heavy drinker f.r m:iry yer ard a nrrVelouiy freel from the fjjink haM : it explain tow the name Joy ran roine to every oti-r 'irnWt-r. M M-tfi-(Xi IB the most giiereot'iil )n the TvorV. It 19 the loweot tn-M Treatment, with Cil.W IIA NTKl'. Oürn

f""'" fr an op e- rri'1. l,eirion of testimonial from iwrons wtlli-g to F avett eir names ii

FREE

ffi 114, Station F KewYcrk. H.Y. .A ftTlCH. 'vls M'-i !! Ji.r n nqwwj dnnk h j'-tf. t. r"ef byphlti-IMt awt frp'r't r f Arrmr.i and turvpt as Quicictt, tut, J reci.'y tafe f-iritly. Mr. Yi'uodtf trtt liök Jitn clvwyit aeiputr Ufsl

Kav q DobTJtsvbl Main Spring ynt in To ax WaintL It comta to mor. Frank flayr & Sons IIS 8stU Mjeklma &tML W si; jhtl e.).-:i d.i , tri.it is n-t .i;. "J 1 r- n;;:sl b.- an o.-.-a son.i 1 "ItJII. ' ii ; : . 1 1 i 'in-inr f.- rM Moir v -fill m.itb-r. üll ü:;,u1.i'.-1. !' .! ;;; HOW TO t M.N HdU I I. ( I.I.W. The .M'iST i uMI'I.in i; bovH Van er known jj a miMun- of kr .,..r :j baik, Kiy.-erit).- ;!Ud ten -.Ih-r i IiiT iiit- put up iu r ;.lv pri pi-i- i f .rm ui;d r tiie tr.i.b- :..i:t.f ' A'll -r-i ka I ;,is mitur. i so jmw -rf ul .1 i.m.-; Vans.T thit it ALWAYS iloi-s :t work p,-o;,rlv and tloin. uglily. It ri'i;o.. f..:i: .ibl poi-oM.ii ni.itri-r w hi, ), otb-r ath.irtbr laxative mitiir.s an- i ) rt . 1 1 i to li--I'-dre. It d- a U,bi;'i II job oTi'! It works h JCKLV ; r; 1 v. it :...i;t t!," i-. t I i -ii iiifort . r r-i :'. It so .-i:?;.' tb it oiic f..r'-t- ha t .--n it until THitimi t;n ,.;:.( ; ,tio:i ,rtv it : ;it':ib:ni,C tht- iT-at ari.oi:; t fo r. I i si . - mitti-r a SIN;i.l; SI'miM . f A'h -r-i-ka draw- fr im the a 'J ;n :i t ; ry Mrj.Ji bilfbT VoU Uoi;!'l !; T ;.te oi-Iit w-im in y. !T .Vätern I rv it ri'iit after a nitaral bo-.- ni"Vi-i,n'iit ;Hi'l ii Ji. e ho-.v :1:11h MnlJj; f V:.iftT WÜI ! bro'l .t ollf Will N W:l po..tii-. yii::r v-hpi. In slight dior.'..-r-sil-h .is ; oo.-;,!.!!!:!! ro ti t ! pa t i 'I: , sojr stor:,;i-h. 'Il the fi. :!:.) h" .r i' 1 -.,.!. i . 1 j spoonful briers r-! ; -f al-m.-t INSTANTLY. Adler-i-k.t fbM"ST 'MlHi;nr;iI !..,.; . !...,t.-t and anti"'pt ! li-r i'V.t iü.'i-.i in r.i-! preUarcJ It i a i-oustaiit turrisc

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CATAR

RH Peruna Made Me Like a NEW PERSON When I had taken two and onehalf bottles I be'-an to oat without suffering. 1 continued to impro'. e. When I had taken oiht. I "as lik a new person. That was fourt--n years ago. 1 think Peruna the greatest family remedy there is, for so. many ailments are vine t. atarrhaL, trouble. I would advise any one affketed- with catarrh to tak peruna and I am sure it will U-avo. Those who oljc-t to liquid nitlirims tun scorn Peruna in tablet. aro

Be ns Saved

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rtetailn pt:!.iihed, so yon ran rnonrrwri'lotii'm. 1 will f-nl my hook, in p!a:n wni'r, ptiaKi. absolutely free. Write for it.nr t t.at fr low I Ir"i has tn a dnr.ker or Imw nitPh f e flrtnV . Correspond eure ri t y eonf Idential. I ran sriwr ae well by mail as If tou ol.L Write today if

SLICK'S LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 126 a MAIN ST. f Phonrss: Hum MIT; Ik-Jl 117 The SlkJi Way Wti V to p-op,'.' ho !, ilw i i . - - i bow-, and -T.r'i.,. .) '!;. i 1. ; tiia r;.. ii . .,; ; n 1 w a t -r ...n.. rv ICM'OKTh I UOM l'ind(l lr. .la.ii. W-,i.-r. lt, I :.,h f hi r.ot hit; in ; av ,Vi . . 1 : to . v. A'lb r-i-k.i " ' lr. W A Lin-. V.--r J ... .. ':--) A'ib-r-i k 1 ;n s-iy j-r... '. fo ii;d n-.f .dl:' to -. It " 1 -. 1". M I'r-tty.-.i.r: ' ! . . : "I 1. s.. AiJ ; i-ka in .1 ! i h iv. ! e,-i, . ry -a,-, .-s -f ; wt.i 'a-e r"j',if ! " Irufit I. Hau k. x. r - .-.. ,,f i)r ..-.i::r.- :.,rI i.!"a t.' . 1 : -I -1 a n l . t "o:.i- - I mi 1. ..- i

A-l '-r-i-ka j .:s.- ,,f uith w .:,!. -rf ,;! t.n.-.s II- .. t .i patient an 'I ti.i n " "-;.r.t . ' .1 Ii. l'i- ki-tt. i;i.;a-:.. Atk : "I (a! !-al st..rr.::-h tr--i; Aff.-r t tl.::..' A !- ! r-l-ka fe-l b.f.-: 1 1 . -it for -.n .- ir. 1 l.iVfli I l.iliZ'la- to ;-r.-ss t iful im;iiriiirs ui.i ii u. r- 1. if.-.; f.ora '. v v -re;:;." 'r.rsi Ji. N-!b"t?. -i.'i a : "Tl.an to Ad r i-K.i 1 --.'I . p .i'I b!'ht !; v . :: ' !,M:;; 1 ;.. ; .,; , for w-j: " Mrs L A. A-.-in. A:..u.-! l, :,n.; " I ;' tint '.t a thir-. ! ii w-., -1 ea k i'..er -i k ! : !! 1. ' f ! ml arn bb- to u. rk at.d ir. t ti : i: r " . 1.1 1:1 S.i'!tl bv A t.i.Ti' .. u 1 ' o , 1 : : .N. m r ! r ' ' : r 1 t Irli tiM by the b t.;:u dr.'jis:s i.t , -i ut). Air.