South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 336, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 December 1918 — Page 6

.MOMAY i;yj:m.., ii:ri:Miu:ii 2, iuis. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES GAL BOWLERS POLLY AND HER PALS Neewah's humanity was almost his undoing (CopjrigLt. 131. Intternattcnal Newi HrrW 1 T7 1 1 HtJfe. A Qaai) 'f I i UP 60TM B4T Members of South Band Association Urged to Join National Organization. j OR. TaIT V ff 9 i IT

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nv .ti:iiom:iiiat mwki: Local lowlf'rs arc r rt tlnly nv:!:!n up lo?-t time in pounding out 1 Uf'ores. an-I with the j rs w of jtttark It uojM not lie at:.i- to predict that .rorr.- w will x a perfect fcnr- 1 for th- season gets rduch older. It is hop'-d th it It v. Ill le arhipvf d ), -orn- pl.iyr v. ho is titillated with The South I'.ouiinrr association n that he ;nKht he properly rewarded. The Amricnn Howling Con'-rrrs annually award? all howlers, who belong to their organization, a d!iTiiond medal for rich perfect score rolled, and It would h an vfnt that could nper h- forgiven if some Pouth I?nd man rolled a perfect f.coro who did r. t lor: to th" Fouth Hend Howling asoriation, the locftl lir.inf h of th' national organization. More thao half of th- le.-iirues of the city i- :Vw enrolled in th fold and all of the other hnv. s a t f I they would join, hut hav failed to (um;'lf t Ji i r promise. Any per5on of pood moral ha i after is fdirlMp for membership and thy owe it to thin'lves and the hoys who are In the ?erice of the op:s to keep the in.-tltution intact until the latter have returm-d. l!n?p TlircalciH iVrfrct srt Starting off with iht strikes In Iiis firft r a 1 1 1 of the sa-ason, Harry Knle, eiptiin of the üueks, of the Temple e.ij;ue. threatened a perfect rrnre at the Klks Temple 1 'riday evnir.g. T'ut h rolled a bad ninth frame and stopped with a total, quailing the score of I.indal of the Oliver league last we. Frank Cim-MK-rman. of th- N'y.ils in the West Side league, was nl-o a candidate, hut he stopped at l'"S. heilig second hih tar the week. A fieculia r it y of the h.i:;h scores j resented . 0 far this season is that they are petrly all turned in by new ? owh.Ts. and if establishes that it does not require ye;rs of vtudy to roll a his score. In fact the new howlers apm-ar to show to better advantage this season in every department of the amo than do the more experienced men, and at the close of the season new leaders will have been established. The ll:'t of (lotlhle-century performers shows a tine increase over last week who are well distributed lnt he various leagues throughout the city. However, only two players were able to negotiate the select clas of double-cent ury ratings. Waters of the Orphemn Trio league Fhowincr MS. while Ambos (if the West Fide lea-ue sauntered home

GRANDMOTHER KNEW

There Was Nothing So Good lor Congestion and Colds as Mustard But the cld-fashioned mustardplaster burned and blistered while it acted. Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister. Mustcrolc docs it. It is a dean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It is scientifically prepared, so that it wcrhs wonders, and yet docs not blister the tenderest skin. : Gently massage Mu2tcrc!e in with the firmer-tips. See how quickly it brings relict how speedily the pain disappears. Use Mustcrole fcr sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis. croup, stiff neck, asthma, reuralia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and achc3 cf the back or joints, fprains; sore muscle?, bruises, Chilblains, frosted feet, cc! Is of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). COc and COe jars; hospital sire $2X0. IM or Headache Rub the forehead and temples with ,EW PRICES 30c, 0 $10

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-07 Organized Labor of So. Bend

AT C. L. U. HALL,

raorjDAY Bimm,

Business of importance to every Union Man vII be discussed.

A-;rh l?.. Th cornidt" JiJ-t of dou--'r.'ir; art- nr-ind'.d: ii.n.:k i.i:.;lt. s;oi:i: i 1 1 'i' ' . r;.. .n - t M'l'? Ko. 1. r mt;.-rl il .-; Vüi1. --VV.f :i ir - - V-r-5 V.'.-t .i ' 1 1. ij rit - r,.!:. ii 1.1 Trio -- 1 : t ! i . t j " 1 t i 1 1 . -1 1 J .h - : 1. -r f i d -'' - ).-., . : n s;-'.r. I. - ' ' ; 1 1 1' r 1 ;d -1". I. ;.:,!,. .'It Vat-i- -nr:d..-'i.iu Tri Jl---1 . If tt.n - .-t S;.!- -11 M l:i . . '.i I- LU7--10 Kfn.'ii'T ": i y . -1 ' Iii!! - '.'!. r i;t '. - H.r.iU r,....;;j.-r-i.M -' .- - '' :ii i: r !! '!' I !iir:- ! r im rj.i n :n Tri. ., "Jim s 1 1 , t f - - ; t y 1 I i r;. ' ! '. !! d M vr j 'oiuü.fr lal - " !i. "it v 'jf--j'i My rs i'. rr I d IM :: rz "i:i 1: -n i d H. L'.u. - Uy 'J ". "i 1 n j n i-r 2;i I -' I I . t f - " f v y - VI ' .It ....' U!'i!viis- ' t Si ! I : ..-t !:-r '.;uiiiT( 'J'd W.i. k- - 1 it v J'd V. V...:riilT-Orjd-.ur!J Trio 1TM . ;r'-piiit'--NV-t Sid 'J'"' i:-.Ml! T-iiijI 1".k) S(udtdak'i H t I'brat roi:inninf; their lon spring eehedih.' fuson the Ve!iicl and Automo- : . i 1 o lf.n,'Ufs of the h'tudehaker club If d. rated the event hy distributing thir jirizes won during the short f.ill sohrdulf. The team prizes of the A'itomohih league fell to the Hood.s, IMstons and Windshields in the order nametl, while the Studehakers, Reaches and Spokes were the winners In the 'Vehicle league. The individu.T. winners in the two leagues were as f(dlows: Automobile Iasuo. lt, S..rnmcrs $4.00 J:n!. ', :." .'.rd, .Tone 3 0O Ith. U.'inuiann 2 t ti, M't7. U.'' cth. T fdda 1"' Ttti. Jordan 1 " (h. OrontkowsWl l.O.OO '.'th. r.r-.i!i-r loo Htli. Andrews 1.00 Vcddclo Iaffiic. 1st. Wert. $4 00 Jiiil. (Jin'rlih 'O '.r.l, Anntiii r.t it I), T. J. Miller 2.".t!i. ArHluu.il.aiih - 0 '.fli, l'eter. )ii 1 ".0 Ttt., IdliTaedt l.OO Wli, LoiiIirake l.o) !tti. lo l'lth. N.-ttiercntt l.OO i.owidNc; idi(;ri: stamin;s and s(in:i)ri.us. AlTOMOllILK LKAGI K. ci.nts- w. Tj. ret. Ilsfons .l 0 If'O.) Starter- -I O Ukhl 'a 1 I'll r f crs 2 1 '7 K.ti.-i!izT - 1 ''" U -Uidwldelds 'J 1 J07 Cyl in tiers I - J'5;1 Horns 1 2 ?? Tups 1 - "JS.'S ilno.ls o a 000 Kadlatur-j 0 Z (XM) C 1TV LKAGl K. I,II5S V. I,. IVt. Ilarduoo.ls 17 7 70S Shafer buniher l'i Colip Mle.tri.s V2 12 ."( Hoosior ("reams 11 l-'t 4.".s Wah h ('. s if) r.:yi 1' iaris 1' .'13 i nMM KK( I.VL LEAül K. Olivers 1:1 r s. p.. ridlled IMow 14 7 C'.7 s. 1:. ;or t o ia 11 "A2 Trilmn-s 0 U " St.in.lir.ls 12 12 rM Ind. Kn-ravin j; Co 10 14 -17 I. athe W..rk-i ii IS 2T.0 Snier-Tr- ids " lt ."'.s

;i;(. (ITKK CO. I.KAGl K. cu r.s w. l. ivt. rnrhie-rin ." 1 Na !'l isters . 1 v-s.: MfTIre 4 2 r.r,7 I rill Tress 4 2 ; Aseiiiiii-r.s a a ro i'oundry 1 1".7 "vi .1 -ii 1 stij 1 r. ltrr Store Room 1 0 ltlT ; rilDKflAI, LKAC.I K. ci.rr.s-- w. l. ivt. 1 4 2 f,r,7 I . ers 4 2 .;7 i Aifuus 4 2 iy: i::ks 1 2 :i.".a iw us 2 2 :'.:::. -t:urs 3 IHK OI.1VKK Ll!(il 1:. , ci.rns v. i. I, t. . -. r.nr'n' 12 ti f.".7 !'ro.lu t'on 12 ' tVi ; '.r-y Iron 11 7 11 ; ! t Ion 11 7 1 Ma- Mtie Slioj 11 7 r.l I Wteal I'atf.rn 11 7 C.l 1 No 7 ;!.!' .11 7 r.i i 1 -i: !-! i sin lt 11 7 dl I l'.JL'e 10 S :'' i'üvt-r S.e. i.its ! 0 ."k J "a- t'-rv s 10 4H W..od rattern s h 444 ' 1 -sie ni n- 7 11 ay) t des a i: 27s 1 t . k 4 14 222 - ! .u r.dT.f s 1.-, it;? I Oia ill l M TIHO LKAit K. cr.TT.S V. L. IVt. 'is Co r 4 rr.ti nf:i I"sis ." 4 .V.'i . .1 r-r I.r.:nt..r '. 4 . 444 4 Vj:illl I.K I.KUit v.. 1'i.riN . w. r.. ivt. S; . , s ;; 0 loTU ri;.!r'.:lk.TS 0 hW) l:i:n :; o 10. II -i: rids 2 1 'f,7 i:. ' i.es M 2 1 r...: Hi.'.s T?. 1 2 .' 1 2 '.s n : mi 1 I". 'Nr. rs o - T l, '!I' S o r (KH vi:sr sini; i.iam i i:. i'i.cr.s-- w. r. t. A1: 1 s 17 7 7is M. II 17 10 ::. - I'.-u' Taxis 14 l:t r.l! N v i s V. 1 4-1 H 'y Civ- i:: 14 4M .-'.?. rf I'.r.'s 12 !.". 4 4 4 ( f.irs 11 Id 47 ;r.-. : .in-' s i . . 1.. ;:7r. II.-)N ItKUs. I.KVt.l i:. : ' r '? t:n : 17 1) tlM I in,- l'i ii r.'i C:.-'. :u' ar 12 1" 444 -to v is r.-.n (.AMI S TIMS wi:i:k: MONI Y. m: iTTTn: 1 hi: ;rr: i; ..In u h I hi i eTl 315 S. fillCH. ST. 4

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nbt rlubR. ti";siav. coMMi:nciAL i.i:.it i: Ind. J-nsravliiff Co. vs. TrUuines. Supr-Trends v. Lathe Works. .S. 1J. Chilled l'i w vs. Geo. Co. Olivers vs. Staiidanlr-. fi:ij:kal i.k.uji i: .Stnys vs. Fawns. 1'dls vs. Ieers. Orfuns v Llks. fj.xs co. li:a(;i;i: Kig'ht clubus. 1VEDNKSDAY, city LEA(;rr Wath Co. vs. Colj.l Kleetrirs. Hardwoods vs. Shafer Lumber Co. Hoosier Creams vs. Le (Jaros. THIRMIAV. (iLivnir li:a;i 1: lM'slcidnc vs. I'urchaslnff. Inspection vs. No. 7 Janr. Machine Shop vs. (rey Irons. Olivers Specials vs. Furpe. Sales vs i'rodurtlnn. Faetory vs. Wood rattern, l'low l'uint.s vs. Aoonntlng. FRIDAY. coMMKitciAL li:a;ck Tribunes vs. Standards. Super-Treads vs. Ind. Knravlncr. S. IS. Chilled IMiuv vs. Lathe Works. Olivers vs. South r.enj (Jear Co.. tkmi'li: li:a(;i i: Antlers vh. Horns. Hairs vs. Loynls. ; ISnrkx vh. Tusks. WILSON HKOS. LFAcrr VV Cuttintr vs. I'nderwear. Sldjtpinp vs. Stork. Al.-ToMOltlLi: LKA4JUE Mondi-.y Carburetors vs. Tops. Tuvsday Starters vs. Cylinders. Wednesday Hoods vs. Horns. Thursday Equalizers vs. Kadlatorg. Krida v DindshleMs vs. IMstons. VP'.I.'ICLB LIJACH J. Monday Holsters vs. Skeins. Tuesday Spokes vs. Axles. Wednenday Tonjjues vs. K!ms. Thursday Henolie vs. IIul. Fridav Studebakers vs. Hounds. w i:st sini i.i'AUi i:Monday M. 11. vs. Cslllat; Taxis. Tuesday Allnas vs. Seifert ltroa. . Wednesday Choka Stars vs. Happv Five. Friday Nyals vs. (Ireenin Specials. HERRI EN SPRINGS, Mich., Dec. 1. Charles Dilley and family and George Reuni of Niles were Thanksgiving visitors at the B. F. Dilley home. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sarver and daughter Heulah of Battle Creek returned to their home in Battle Creek Friday after a visit with Mr. Sarver'a brother, Emmet Sarver. Mrs. E. A. Ford entertained a number of relatives and friends at a turkey dinner Thanksgiving day. Her guests included Mrs. Sarah Boone, Miss Mollie Boone, Mrs. Ellen Dester and son Elnus, Mr. and Mrs. John Wynn and daughter Luclle of Niles, Miss Beulah McOmber of South I'.end. and Dr. W. F.. Brown of Benton Harbor. Mrs. Julia Dean and her son Will were Thanksgiving day guests at the home of her daughter, Mrs. N. D. Haviland. Oranger, Ind. Edward Burton and family of Pipestone were Thanksgiving visitors at the home of his brother, William Burton. The village schools closed for the Thanksgiving vacation and will reopen tday. Luther Harner and family entertained a number of relatives at dinner on Thanksgi insr day. Warren Shultz is ill with influenza. Hay Buckman and family of Hartford and Mrs. Helen Buckman were isitors at the Forrest Buckman home Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Tallman returned Friday from a few days' visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hugh Mars, in Buchanan. Harry Barnhart and family and Iaiv Skinner and family were visitors nt the A. J. Barnhart home on Thanksgiving day. Ivan Liht and Paul Myers, in service at Irnsing, were Thanksgiving visitors with home people. Mrs. E. T. Playne of Nappanee. Ind , and Mrs. Maude Smith of South Bend are visitors at the home of their parents. Postmaster and Mrs. J. C Hoor incrarner. Myron Sattler was surprised by a number of friends who gathered at his home Wednesday evening' for a social hour and music. Mrs. Mar-, Hall entertained a number of relatives at her home on Thanksglvlnc day. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Valentine entertained the members of the M. E. Sand ay school at their home Friday evening at a "sing-fest," trying out tbe new song rooks recently purchased for the Sunday school. Miss Cora Wire of South Bend was a Thanksgiving visitor at the home of hfr mother, Mrs. Anna Wire. Tom Taylor, James Graham and Will Bell have returned from their hunting trip in northern Michigan. Each one was successful in securing a f'.ne buck, which reached here on Wednesdav. a i laud co Aii smsTrrrTE. Suggestions by the United S'ates fuel administrator telling how to burn Illinois and Indiana coal in base burners, heating stoes. kitchen stoves, and furnaces. Getting mor heat out of the coal with less nooi and smoke. This booklet will be riven free to anyone calling on C. H. Defrees, 2 15 S. Taylor St., South Rend. Ind. Aiivt. u 10009-10

BERRIEN SPRINGS, MICH.

KEES SPERSE MOB iJ LUXE M B U Esch Merchants Overcharge U. S. Soldiers and Irate Population Wrecks the Stores. WITH THE AMERICAN OF OCCUPATION, Dec. 2 American soldiers dispersed of thousands at Esh after wreoked twenty-eight shops venge for overcharging of ARMY Four a mob it had in re-Ameri-cans. Most of these establishments were conducted by Germans. The loss estimated at between four million and seven million francs. The trouble began when a soldier was charged two francs for a cuke of chocolate and the same amount for an apple. The Luxemburgers, who long have pretested against high prices, resented the over-charge of their deliverers". They entered the shop destroying its contents. .Some one raised the cry to wipe out all German establishments and the mob soon grew to thousands. who began systematic destruction. A department store owned by a Hollander was wrecked and he reported his loss to his government. Ho was the only foreigner, other than Germans, whose property was attacked. Tbe anti-German spirit was superseded by ordinary mob enthusiani and the restruction finally was extended to the shops of Luxemburgers themselves. Two American lieutenants, who arrived while the campaign of de struction was at its height, called upon for enlisted men to arm themselves with broken boards and dispersed the crowd. The soldiers shouted to the excited men and women to go to their homes and ( they dispersed quickly, accepting the command without question. EMPEROR CHARLES MAY RECLAIM THRONE? VIENNA, Saturday. Nov. 3 0. The term "votes for women" is bej ginning to take on a sinister mean ing here when considered in connection with the fact that Emperor Charles has not formally abdicated. The socialist newspapers claim that the woman voters are being influenced by the clergy and they also are making fierce attacks on Charles, opening charging that he has agents in Switzerland and other countries and that ho is working with the j Christian socialist party with the ini tention of coming back to the throne I of Austria-Hungary. CONFER ON WAR REVENUE BILL'S CHANCE TO PASS WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. While the senate financial committee's first draft of the $6.000.000,000 war revenue bill was prepared for printing S-.t., Chairman Simmons cnnfei-.d with Sec'y McAdoo. Sec'y Tumulty, Commissioner of Internal RevenueRoper and congressional lenders regarding measures possible if the bill should fall of passage during the winter session. No decisions were reached anJ there will be further conferences. ALLIES DISCUSS PLANS TO RECEIVE PRESIDENT LONDON. Dpc. 2. Pres't Wilson on reaching European waters in all likelihood will be escorted to Brest net only by American warships, but by a formidable array of them. In view of the lack of ofTlcial notification regarding Mr. Wilson's trip it !s understood that neither the French nor the Pritish governments hnv been requested to aid in the naval reception. The British authorities, however, unofficially are discussing plans to welcome the American president should he come here.

ALLIES SFI7E RUSSIAN BATTLESHIP VOLGA FAR IS, Dec. The allied naval squadron which arrived off Sahastopol a few days ao took possession of the Russlr.n battleship Yol-a. one destroyer and five German sut. marines. Fourteen German merchantmen were found in Rlaek sea ports and will be used by the allies as transports.

UNSUSPECTED MAN CONFESSES MURDER AND SAVES GIRL

J" -.-A iT- v: 's . .-. , . ;' ..--'V-- ' 1 ' When she seemed hopelessly enmeshed in a tangle of circumstantial evidence indicating she had slain Mrs. Helen Hamel, rooming house mistress of No. f.0 7 West Twentythird street New York, on Feb. 13. 1918, the trial of Miss Elizabeth Riksa was halted through the confession of James Regan, a Sing Sin? convict, that he and a pal, so far unidentified, had killed Mrs. Hamel Miss Ilaksa, who is 13 years old, was a roomer at the Hamel house, and disappeared the day the crime was discovered. She had been faeln? trial in New York for several days whfii the confession of Iteiran was received. Regan was convicted of lurliry in Hrooklyn list August, nnd sentenced to Sing -sing prison for ten years. He was known to the police as an "habitual criminal." Dignify Bill Hohenzollern by Prosecution LONDON, Saturdav, Nov. 20. Discussing plans for bringing to Justice former Empr-ror William of Germany, the Times asserts that '"If we had to single out one culprit for punishment he would be t be person." Til'"- paper adds that the ar--rument that be cannot be punished 'ecause there are others who also are guilty cannot be admitted. ' I iy that argument, " the Tims rontinucs, "a felon caught in the act would fsr.i po pv.ninshment because there are other felons who have not yet been brought to judgment, and neither law nor common sense would listen to such a plan. Besides, it is not proposed to punish the kaiser alone. There are others who will be placed on trial, but he is th chief because most bisrhly criminal. "The one argument against doing what we can tc bring the arch criminal to justice is that at present he is a mean and cntemptlt le figure hiding his head from the ruin he briught "n his country, and that if v.-p itntf him. we may somewhat impart dignity to him. "On th other hand, how r-an renect for international law in the future be I as--d on the immunity of the principal offender against its provisions in the west?" To Curt' a Cold In One Pay Take LW'ATIVE RROMO QUININT. (TaMet. It stops the Cou?h an l 1 TVf!dirho and wears off the Cold, i E. W. Ci ROVE'S signature on each i box-. TPc. Advt. ! Th Ve"Thone increases tdv i Thore efficiency. It eliminates repetition and sivr- time. For iemon-str-ition phone Bell 3413. A rv 1C02S-7

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Copyright, 1918, by Nwaptr IS IIJSIGEFit Various War Workers Will Conduct Drive to Place Returning Men in Suitable Civilian Jobs. WASHINGTON, -Oec. 2. All ths government and private organizations which have been actively concerned with the prosecution of the war and in particular with the welfare of soldiers and sailors, are to unite In a great drive to rind suitable civilian employment for the nation's fighting men as they are demobilized. All efforts will be directed toward not only re placing the men In Industry, commerce and agriculture, but in finding for the individual man the best work open to him. The program for the drive was announced today at a reconstruction conference held here under the auspices of the federal employment service, which will have general direction of the work. Attending the meeting were the directors of service from states east of the Mississippi, representatives of the war department and of organizations which will be enlisted in the campaign, such as the Red Cross, Y. M .C. A., K. of C Jewish Welfare board. National Church organizations, associations of draft board members and others. Through the medium of a bureau for returning soldiers to be established in each cemmunity, it is planned to effect complete co-ordination in each city and town of all efTorts to find employment for the men. The bureaus will be under the Joint management of the organizations participating In the work, and In each will be kept the record and employment opportunities found by the agents of the organizations. TURKISH FUNDS TURN UP MISSING WITH THE DEPARTURE OF PASHA GENEVA, Switzerland, Thursday. Nov. 28. Coincident with the departure from Constantinople of Kilver Pasha, the former Turkish minister of war, and his colleagues, the disappearance of 25,000,000 Turkish pounds of public funds placed in various banks was noticed, according to a Geneva newspaper. It is believed, the newspaper says, that the money has been transferred to neutral banks or carried away. Fnver Pasha has been invited by the Eerlin authorities to leave the German capital, and it !s expected he will arrive in Switzerland soon. HALF BILLION DOLLARS ADVANCED RAILROADS BY THE GOVERNMENT WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. More than half a billion dollars has beer, advanced by the government to the railroads and transportation lines under its control during the eight months since the railroad administration has been in operation. Director Gen. McAdoo announrei today that Jöl.".20 6,ör.r,. including loans and payments made to railroad corporations to meet their reeds, had been advanced for operating deficits and payments on account of the new standardized equipment, from April 1 to Dec. 1. ANTI-PERUVIAN PARADE HELD IN CHILEAN CITY SANTIAGO. Chile, Dec. 2. A great patriotic demonstration, directed against Peru, was held her" yesterday and continued until midnight. It was the largest ever seen in Santiago and Included almost the entire population between the ages of IS and 6 0. Resolutions to be sent to the national government, demanding tho Incorporation into Chile of Tacna and Arica. and an Immediate increase of the army and navy, were everywhere greeted with cheers. A feature of the demonstration was the presence of the veterans of 7S v.ho captured, these provinces from Peru. The newspaper comment on the fact that hundreds of small Argentine flags were carried In the procesFlons.

MPLOYMEliT OF SOLDIERS ii

Fotur $rri. Uc. Cftt (rittia Rifkti

' TaJ mm i j V A , I -M , 'f i III 1 in " ' i I M , mir

All Now in Pink Wrappers To save tin foil for Uncle Sam, WRIGLEYS is now all wrapped in pink paper and hermetically

sealed in wax: The tangey flavor of mint The luscious different flavor 3. The soothing flavor of peppermint

All in pink-end packages and all sealed air-tight. l3e Sure to get WulISLETS because The Flavor Lasts!

CITIZENS BANK &. TRUST CO. Safety Deposit Boxe $1.50 per year. 'i mm shoe co. p 233 S. Mich i -an SL I WATCH Ü3 GRöWj DR. L. a WIRT, DENTIST Sil UNION TRUST HLDO. X-Ray Anaesthetic. Homo Phono 2891; Bell 2627. Opca erenla! except WcJixcIx. Union Trust Company Dpoit Bores with pc1aJ fadlls for th prlvm-y of customer. i u IjOntOF GOOD QDTME nit. uiirr unsir.vs. MONTKVIDIO. Dec. 2. Dr. IUltasar IJrum has resigned as min:st-r of foreign affairs, according to an announcement made h-re Sunday. Dr. I'.rum took this action so that he might be free to conduct his cam- i laign for presidency.

RMrrxL R(itrd in U. 5. Pttot 05i

lit " I N A Feed fcr All Purposes ! Our line is complete for HORSES COW'S PIGS SHEEP CALVES POULTRY PIGEONS RABBITS We are the largest exclusive dealers in rrepared feeds in northern Indiana and our prices are right. ARTIFICIAL ICE CO. 525-535 N. Emerick St. Home 6123; Bell 2221 Grrntc-t Harpatrn In Ttmu. Economy Cloak Dept. Economy Dept. Second Iloor. 219-211 S. Michif an. Oer Kraft Co. 3 nnd 10 Cmt htorc. A Jewelry Store for All the Peonle, CLAUER'S Michigan. Near asliliiTTfrn.

PUR