South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 42, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 February 1919 — Page 2

rri sDxv i; i:ir., rr.iu:r.HY it io?. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MORE PATRIOTISM NECESSITY NOW, SAYS J. H. TREGOE

Secretary-Treasurer of National Association Delivers Closing Talk at the State Meeting.

Combining a. warning th.it unemployment cf lir'e numb-ors of workman In the lnlt.l State Is the trreitOft calamity that rnn bcfaii the ration with an apical to tho patriotism of AinricatiH to .; that all returning -oldiers aro iriven vooj position., J. II. rrei;r,M, secretary nri'i treasurer of the National Association of Credit ni'rn. in ar eloquent addre.i which closed the oruanlrxtlon and r construction confTfwo of the credit mii of Indiana at the OlUer hot 1 Monday nuht, doclftred that more patriotism in demanded tolay than during the I-erlod of the war if tho prent rrotlerns that confront the nation aro to he successfully mtt. The speaker declared that 1 1 1 o preat spirit of unrest that is pro ulIr.ß throughout tho country Is only awaiting until th ro is a s'.if fici-nt number of unemployed to Let 111:10 rystalired into action. Ioorvr CkhI Job;. "America will r.ot bo tru to th' men who laid down their lives for her If she dors not fee that rvery returning soldier is kivch a good poMtion." de lured Mr. Trt;oe His Mibject was "Reorganization and Jteconntruction from the Ybw Point of the Credit n.cn." In an eloquent word picture of the great events of the world war, and the heroism of th American soldier, and their r.hility to meet death with a smllo on their hps. tho Fpoftker painted the future results to arW from the vrreat conflict, lie appealed to all Americans not to allow their patriotism to dlrt now tha. the war is ended. He declared that the nation has now taken its place? among the nations of the world, and

NO EXCUSE for RHEDHflATISHfl

that tri ij lias hen done at the expense of Mm; American idol. Xrnl IVar No ItUnl. Air. Treoo in-j-td that war. v.ruH not ep.d s lone as rri and avarice Mill lived amonc mankind. I.i.t he declared that so Ion as America has the van: kind of m n j-he snt to I'urope to defeat Germany, this country nee 1 fear no rival. HIj appeal to the buoin.--M r.u n cf the nation wa. to he loyal and patriotic to the flat,' of their country, and to M.-poit the principles for hioh it land. Mr. Treoe's address marked the cl se of the conference. Ho was preceded hy Prof. U. C. Weatherly, head of the department of economics at Indiana university. Prof. Weatherly d. alt with th- theory of economics. Ho

dclarl tliat the preat problem confronting the business men of th'

nation are production and consumption, holding to the theory that pro-

1 duction and consUiTiption miwt he j equalize d.

The speaker msis?(l that overproduction is an evil, anil that pro

duction niu-t I:; plaod on a .scion.-, tifio basis. He also advocated thrift I amon all classes, dfwlürint; that a i better plane of living for all classed

will be obtained in tins way. Tiie closing hssion of the conterence of credit inen was marked by a banquet in the Rotary room at the

ljlier. Nearly L'l-G quests were in (attendance. The banquet began t promptly at 7;".0 o'clcck Monday I evening, and preceded tho ad-ir-scs

-f Prof. Weatherly and Mr. Trepoe. IiiteiT.tliw; I'rogram. Iurin the evenir.g the guests were entertained oy voc'l and piano numbers and by asthctic dancing. Mrs. (Irace Fink Davis I lolveixTieid rendered a number of vc-cal olos. Mrs. Holvtrscheid was 1 axompanied on the piano by Mrs. James Cover. A number of vocal solos were also sung by Miss Rae Cohen, accompanied on the piano by her sifter. Miss IJlltan Cc henMiss Mary Clrace Cleveland and

I her sister, little Miss Marshie Cleve

land, gave a number of usthetic dances. All of the entertainers received encores at loag as they would respond to them.

A. (J. Rumpf, secretary of the Studebaker corporation, acted as master of ceremonies, and presented

j the speakers of the evening in an

engaging manner. Mr. Rumpfs ready wit met the hearty appreciation of the guests. The evening session of the. conference was, closed by those in attendance standing and singing the last verse of "America," led by Mrs. 1 I ol verscheid.

be profitably employed as a permanent feature of our future industrial life. "Owing to the fxifrer.cier of the war and necessity for a concentra-

asset which has pprun Into use in this country that is rapidly supplanting open book accounts as well as many promissory notes, a most desirable instrument in ecry war

PEOPLE WHO 0 AROUND COHFUIKIXS HOT EKTITLEO TO SYMPATHY No matter hew many Rheumatic Remedies you have tried there is only ne that's absolutely euro and certain. fiet a bottle cf "Neutron Prescription 99' at your drufrtrlsfs today, take it fatthfully and you'll be rid of all oreness, stiffness and wollen, aching:, painful Joints and muscles, after a few days. Oh my; but "Neutrone Prescription will surprise vou, you can distinctly feel that rerload of aiconv and pain leavtr.ir you and what a relief, so easy, if fine. Oct a "bottle today, you owe it to rourseir, then say "goodhve trouble". 5ftc and Jl.no x bottle at nil druggists. Mall orders filled on Jt.OO elxe. Wcttick's Cut Kaie Drug Store-, 11 ml loading: druggists Tvlu-rt

Splendid Way To Reduce Your Weight There ii perhnps n one tldng tliiit plainly hLotvr tlie parsing ef .ur youth un the fiorrlhj- tendency to jmt n t' niuen welirJit üfter we I..Tve reaehfil tl. nge ef 1'," ur Ci years. However young tiir faf m. ij- appear, th r. tri; inc. tlally flKure un.l forty lucli w;iist "yives li s hwar."

The mu

tLi

AFTERNOON SESSION

over Ktoiitnes' !

tiiRt our Kini;n lis iin.v-rt t ! food w eat Into fut lane tl.ere i net oxrci In t!i" I . I . -. t to pr.'.lu..' a proper - omt.uHtlon to destroy the civ f.itty t'ue. Pat pojil will ! p!-:is-d t learn ef a simple a.une nathod Hint i von1erftiI!.r fTLlnt In reipn-in weich.. n"rt"klv snd eintlj without h tjirving die, violent inapsnpe er strrtuiou exero to iiny ilruc store .111 a cet a hos of I'hTtioI.i; t:ik tive crnln .1 f t e r

en"h meal nnd :R bed time. This treatnient will often plve qui. k reibt' fron J

vertnriieuJnp i.it. I hynohi tukeu at meal time nMM the toin.ii-:i in glvinc yoTi the btn'flt of tit f;.l yon eat ; nt the same time dlMolve- tie fntty tUt:e frvio nny part ef the botly where tl.ere 1 exceanlve fat. by this int!io,l many LaTe relncel t bei r Weicht a pound a day nnd there is no nihM:.e b-ft. PtiT. n.Iruif Store em upply y,.u with tl. genuine I'Ljneia at a su;all c.t. A-lT.

TAKE NO CHANGES WITH THAT GOLD! Relieve it quickly with Dr. BelTs Pine-Tar-Honey. flet that quick relief that brir.c.; l ack the normal '"jo " ami energy. Don't Miffer a minute Iner than you actually have to. There is nothing in l)r. P.. ll'.-s Pine-Tar-Honey that isn't cood f. r you notlnntf left out that It oucht to contain. Just the ingredients that Ko riht after a cohl or couch anJ .rd up relief. C.et a bottle today, use some cf it tonight according to direction and you will feel better tomorrow. 13eonomical. safe, result-rroducinK'-"Oc. tier and $1.20. Advt.

WÄ0

J. Edward Stütz of the Kiefer Stewart Co., Indianapolis, nnd U. O. Morgan of the Oliver Chilled Plow work?. South Pend, were the two sreakerH at the afternoon session, which was attended by about 150 men and women. Following each of the papers, J. II. Treoe, secretarytreasurer of the national association," led a discussion on the subjects presented, in which many of those present took part. Mr. Stütz during his address spoke as follows: "The miprhty conflict which has leen wjaped for a period of 4S months, and which Is without parallel in the annals of history, has created conditions which are without precedent. "Our president'. declaration of war on CJermany on April 6. 1917, found us totally unprepared for such an event, which Immediately pave rise to three important necessities. "First, the withdrawal of several millions of men from their accustomed channels of trade and activity. Seeon! their adequate provU sioTm.sr witii food. clothinpr nnd eouipnient. Third, the availability of fuiiils for the conduct of the war. Wildes tiKTTast "There Immediately followed a fcreat short ape of labor, and. this coupled with an immense demand for workers caused an upward trend of vvapes; at the yvnne time the unprecedented rtrmand for foodstuffs and manufactured products led to advanced prices of all commodities. ami out of this situation prow the apparent necessity for the povernnunt control of prices and utilities to an extent, which under ordinary conditions would have been considered altogether out of line with our theory of government. "Previous interference with railroad operation and development by .-late ami federal governments immediately revealed its detrimental inMueneo. nece.vitutinp largely increased passenger and freight rates, which had previously been consistently denied. Nu improvement In the service, however, has as yet been noted and there is neither prstedont nor eneouracement in the present experience to justify their continued control by the povepnment. "While the fruits of labor should ie enjoyed by th laborer to the fullest possible extent, there is a menacing influence, and labor's attitude, which has not b en improved hy the povernment's conciliatory attitude, a situation which is worthy of the most careful consideration. Mu-t Watch Ihillne. "We have financed our war expenditures on possibly a more acceptable basis than any other country and have raised about 30 per 0 nt by taxation and an equal amount by bond issues. The taxation of prorits, while it is not new to us. has been followed to an unprecedented extent and renders essential a conservative method in arriving at no pro?'!- The dancer of profits disapp an:: p through declining values must not be ignored and inventories should be taken on a safe la.-s. Tixinp is, t.f course, a povernzr.ent function, but mutt be Judicio ;!y exercised. "The conservation of the War Industries board rendered a valuable service in th- direction of consfrvati n by reducing extensively the 'i'iüi' 1 r of !yb s. sii s and patterns of piven commodities, a custom which can and it is to be hopt.il will

use or tne povernment. the shorteninp of sales terms and th conversion of much credit business into cash, has b-en very prevalent, as has a Is- been the adjustment of much open account business upon a more liquid basis by the use of trade acceptances. a situation which should continue' to wield a beneii-ce-it influence upon our entire commercial future. "We. as credit mTi, have a duty to perform, if we will preserve intact the credit of our country. Ours is a nation wealthy beyond measure; conditions are fundamentally sound and the future lies bripht before us, Ppon us develops the duty of following a safe and sane policy, of prservinp intact the sacreü traditions of our povernment as established by our forefathers, and of so keepinp our own houses in order that we may be enabled to meet in a creditable manner any emergency which may confront us. Morpoti Make Talk. Mr. Morpan, the other speaker, said in part: "With a decline in commodity prices which is almost inevitable, history will no doubt repeat itself statistics show that business failures decrease proportionately to a risinp market and the reverse is true on a declining market credit must therefore keep their flnper on the pulse of business and restrict credits when necessity demands it. Property statements must be closely watched because a declining market may quickly cause assets to shrink below the safety point, whereas liabilities are all wool and never shrink. "Over-sellinp cr overstocking a merchant should be closely puarded apalnst, especially in th?se times for the merchant's own pood, so that he will not have to absorb an abnormal loss on the decline because many merchants did not possess the business foresjpht and moral courape to assure himself the necessity profit on the advancing market to take care of the losses he must of necessity absorb on the decline. Should lEclp Merchants. "No opportunity should be neplected to assist merchants who need it in efficient bookkeepinp and cost accounting methods so that sale price may be determined with accuracy rather than by puess. "As to keepinp the credit facilities of the nation equal to the requirements of business after the war, there are two preat factors: first, the prevention of waste, both from fire and insolvency: secondly, the keeping of our assets in a liquified condition. "Of the fire wnste wo are nil familiar, the insolvency waste assumes enormous proportions, almost incomprehensible. Much conservation in this direction could be accomplished hy friendly adjustments throuph creditor's committee, or a trustee acting for the creditors. Pradstreet tells us that failure for the last .10 years disclose only six per rent due to fraud thes are the cases for the bankruptcy court, the other t4 per cent, If handled as sugpested. would conserve for the business world a vast sum now spent in the bankruptcy court, from which the creditors pet no returns. livors Tnule Acceptance. "In keepinir our house in order po far as liquid assets, are concerned, there seems but two answers, shorter terms and trade acceptances. Perhaps the most important part is the trade acceptance, a form of liquid

tion of our credit resources for the and one which is so recognized by

tin federal reserve banks to the extent that 'they extend It a preferential rate of discount over ordinär paper and it should be the duty of the wholesales to help educate the retailer so that he may use it in his own business and derive all the benefits therefrom, making him a more desirable credit risk because of his sounder business methods. "In conclusion I therefore say that more than ever should credit men be students of economic conditions and be quick to act on matters, of national importance coming within their jurisdiction in order that the reconstruction period may be deprived of many of the dangers which are bound to beset us and so that the. name "credit man" may be looked upon with the dignity it rightfully deserves."

1EEDDM

R EN

HOME SERVICE REPORTS ON JANUARY WORK

The following report of work done during the month of . January't l'Jl'J, has been submitted by the home service section of the local Red Cross chapter. One hundred and sixty-six families have called on the home service section for information or aid. Of this number 3i families have received information only, so are not recorded, and 130 are kept on the record as they have received some social service. In the 130 families there are 145 enlisted men and ÜÖ9 dependents:

Three Hundred Students of Notre Dame Organize Chapter to Further Irish Cause.

201 visits have been made in the

interest of the home service medical j the aspirations and lonpinps of the

Approximately three hundred students at the University of Notre Iame became members of a chapter of the "Friends of Irish Freedom" 'organization which was formed at an enthusiastic mass meeting held last evening in Washinton hall under the auspices of the senior classes at the university. Stirring addresses pleading for Trelond's "Self Determination." were delivered by the Very Rev. Dr. John Cavanauph. C. S. C. president; the Rev. Cornelius Hagerty, C. S. C. and Thomas Tobin, who presented the views of the students on the question. George I). TIaller, president of the senior, class opened the meeting with a short address explaining the

purpose of 'the patherinp and what j

the student body at Notre Dame hoped to accomplish in assistinp th cause toward Ireland's freedom. In the course of his address Dr. Cavanauph expressed hopes of living to such a day when he would hear America supporting the cause of Ireland with such a spirit as C-cn. Pershing expressed as he placed the wreath on Lafayette's tomb.

Dr. Cavanauph told his audience of

mmw)

Robertson

ros. Co

Store Opens S:30; Closes 5:30 Sat. to 9:30 p. m.

Spring is Only a Few Weeks Away

And the home maker is planning; to brighten the home for spring. The February Sales present a complete ntw stock or curtain.-, curtain materials and drapcrie The greatest advantages are nm here tor choosing materials and preparing in advance. Our work

rooms can better take care of your needs now than later vhe: season's orders become more congested.

aid. and two dental aid: 52 legal

papers have been Idled at the office; 29 investigations have been made for military authorities and other cooperative Red Cross chapters; eight homes have been visited by the Visiting Nurse association at the reqxiest of the home service

jeotion; five people have received I hospital care; nine people have

found employment; 312 letters have been written in the interest of home rervice work; SOS office interviews and 417 telephone interviews have been held. The home service section rendered financial assistance amounting to J 1,9." 4.80, mostly in the form of loans, and there was refunded to it during the month $S18.50.

WASHINGTON CENTER ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

Annual election of ofticers took place, at the meetinp of the Washington Civic center meet in sr. held Monday night at Washington school, following a talk by F. K. Wolfe, recreation director. He spoke on recreation and war gardens. J. Cybrat acted as chairman and 13. Skrzeszew-

ski as secretary of the nomination

and election of olficcrfc, which re

suited as follows: F. X. Hudha, president; Edward Ciesolka," first vice president; Stanley Przestwor, second vice president; Stanley Jazmierzczak. secretary; and Mitohel Grcesjowiak. treasurer. The following committee was selected to represent the west side in the movement Tor bettor street car service: A. Piepraszevvski. J. Nowicki. Stanley Pdumbcrt, J. Jochanowski and J. Hodzinskl. The doorkeepers are Frank Hudak and Jasper Juzawski.

Irish people to live, prosper and thrive in their native land, aspirations, whose realization England had ever opposed. The other speaker of th? evening Fr. Hagerty paid a splendid tribute to the Notre Dame soldiers who fell in France fighting for democracy's sake and hoped that the fighting spirit of these heroes would act as an incentive in the endeavors of the new chapter toward Ireland's liberation from England. The other numbers of the evening's program included selections by the university orchestra under the leadership of Charles Davis and popular Irish songs by Chirles McCauley. Officers elected at last evening's meeting were: The Rev. Timothy Mäher, C. S. C, honorary president; George D. Haller, Sault Ste. Marie. Mich., president; Norman Barry, Chicapo. vice-president; John Ryan Joly. Pawtueket, R. I., secretary: Robert McC.nire, Chicago, treasurer; Thomas Tobin, Cannonsburg. Pa., orator; James O'Sullivan. Chicago, guard. The Rev. Dr. John Cavanaugh. c. S. C. the Rev. Elisen TUirke, C. S. C, and Brother Aiden. C. S. C, trustees.

: I I - ' to A

i Ö

1 , i.

New Filet and Nottingham Nets have arrived, the largest assortment we have ever shovn. Prices range widely from as low as 39c and up to $2.25 yard.

Panel Curtains Large windows can be improved wonderfully with these new designs , in panel curtaining; 2j: yards long; any width canjie made. Priced 45c to $1.25 a panel.

Marquisettes, plain or taped border, tigured and printed, 36 to 50 inches wide, at 29c to 98c yard. Voiles, the new spring designs, in printed colors of delicate shades, taped edges. Price 79c yard.

Draperies and Upholstering Fabrics

Summertime draperies that lighten up the rooms and tak

away the heavy sombre tones of winter. Cretonnes in wonderful spring and summer's refreshing shades for curtains and furniture coverings from 35c up to $1.95 yard Kapock Drapery Silks, sunfast and tubfast, in remarkable col

orings, from $2.25 yard. Also plain silks, velours, repps and damask in great variety. '

FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES

- MRS. H.V. HUNGERFORD

CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Mrs. M. V. Hunrrerford is celebrating her SDncl hirthday at the home of her son. C. Hunerford. $4 Prairie a v., with whom she is spending the winter. Mrs. Hungcrford was born in Concord. Mich.. Feh. 11, ISÜT. She taupht school in Rortrand, Mich., in IS 5:1, and though 8 2 years old she is enjoying the best of health. She insists upon walking the eight blocks to church every Sunday. She did her bit in three wars,

1 I

PwUgs to Lend Beauty and Comfort to Your Home . In selecting- rugs, service is most desired. Therefore quality is more essential than price. Cheap rugs wear shabby and become dingy looking. "Then dissatisfaction of your purchase commences. Every rug sold you from this store bears the "Qualitv First" standard of the Robertson Bros. Co. No article in the home gets more use and abuse than rloor coverings. Consequents you cannot be too careful or critical in selecting rugs. Come in and look over the stock now at its best. You can make your choice and have it readv to deliver when needed.

serving as a Red Cross worker during the Civil war, knittintc and sewing for the soldiers and sailors. Mrs. Hungerford can remember back to the time when It was common to see steamboats on the St. Joseph river, and all the mail received here came by stage coach.

Advertisers make profits from volume not prices.

3rO'3CX035S 370 "DPZSl-irESSS

TAXES FOR 1918 PAYABLE IN 1919.

Nntue Is h r. l v ctven t tu Tnvl'ayers of St. .Tnsoj.li Cunty, Indiana, that I have rw-olvoil the Tax Diip'ieates cf 101. anil that I w rooalr it the Conntv Tre.isur.T'a Office in South i:nd, Indiana, from date until the first Monday in May . '".inK May r im-., to rwlw nnd unt'll'the first Mon.lav 1 November, being November .'!rd, fallowing. t receive the Second Installment of said trues of said Tear. The followlii tul-le exhibits th rate of taxation on each Slot valuation, and on each poll for State. County or Township purposes. In

Tax Levy Sheet for St. Joseph County, Indiana, 1918.

will attend, ns th law

lve the ti rt installment.

the several Townships

and Corporations mentioned.

Township. Town anl Cities.

c -

3 l-

-2

- r-

c 51

x 1 - -

-J.

C-

a u

C s

ASSERTS RHEUMATIC IMPURITIES CAN'T STAY IN BODY When My Prescription Goes In, Rheumatism Goes Out Along with all Poisonous Uric Acid, Says Discoverer James H. Allen.

Uli.roil War re a Toil (lernnn Poll CInv K.11 Harris l'o.l lVnn iv.il Portage iv.li Centre (Jp'.-ne Poll I'nion Poll Liberty iv.il M.idlnen lv.;i Lincoln I'.. 11 New Carlisle Poll MU'.iaw aka iv.ll South Head .. Poll Sout'a I'.enl .. Poll Walkertou ... iv.il Norta Liberty Poll I.n k.'Vtlb .... IV11 0(--o'.;l !,.'! Itoseland ....

.o 4 oO 4; ,iO I , 1 Öo , 4' öo . I .V A .'.o 4 .".o . 4 -! oO i 4 .V 1 .v 1 ."o I öo 4 .V 1 öo 4 4 Öo I ÖO 4 To

lo . . . :a . io r..; . . . , .vo . lo ia., . . . ."- . in L'i.f. . . . I oO . n i:;.'. oO . 10 n.o . . . .v . in . . . . . in ir..; . . . öo . io l.i.c. . . . ro . i n.e. ro . lo . . . ' M . io n c. . . . ;. . io . . . oO . b l.-...; . .. oO. b n.r, .Vo . i" n.o . . . 1 .v . lo i. . . . 7) . 1'. lo.t 7u . io n.c. . .. ÖÖ , io ir. . c ... .". io i:t ; . . . .v . b l '..f. . ..: :.

..; üo .: .!' . . i .Vi , ..".:?... . . 1 an , .op a; .r.:2.'. . . oO . ..1.. .." ;'.'. ÖO' , .;. :?..'. .: :..; . . ' 7 i , ..-..7. .0 :s.? . . 7i .7, rr. '.i . . .:. 7..'. .. :vj . . 7y .:..'... 7S ... . . 7 . . ; : 7. o ... 7 .r.rw.o . . 1 7rt .7.' 50

ir. i:V

4...

-Ol 27 'J5

1 Jl

14,

ir.

b. 2." . 2.".

."ui "- oO r 4o 7

TO . 1.T 42 Tö ()' . T." . 14 !! . It .V . 40 Tio " . ... .

j:. . 7' 7 4 ' - .w 4o

...

2i . l 2t' '.'.'.A

20 i: i:. jo i jo; :;o r.o

"i'

lo . . i r io io 'io

, , --

. . .

in "io i in

i lo

10 ,v

1 " I

20 4 . . . . 1 "r2 4v 7 4) ' : 'hi I 4V 'i) jo

I-

...I.

J .iO . . ' H . - v0 öo . 21. . . 7)', 2 . . i .". .. MY,

J .to :y. . . t . 1 .u . .o... . '2 ".ru !'.!!! .. : !.

:;o 7)

lo in 10

i. 1 j.... .

...,l.i:V 1..".7 :t.4 . .. 1.2Ö fl.'i". ,2.7) . ..! .t4 : .70 ,l 54 ... 1.O0 !l.0J :J.W . . . l.r.j UK "I . . .!i .20 2.' . .. i.tv l.::-' -.fi . . . 1 .00 1 .(hi 2. no . ..; .7'5 1.71 , ..'l.o 1(H) 2.(M ...1.2; 1.11 2.::" ,..1.2.". 1 1.2.". 2.- . .. 1 . V 1.4" . . . 1 . 1 K 2. 'Hi ,..1.1". ; .s7 .2.i" . . . 1 .) '1 2. xl . . . : .:7 ! : 1 .t . . . II ( ;1 . 2. ("I ... 1 4; 1.1; 2. 1.2 .. 1 (i i. 2.00 . .. i..v l.ir. 2.70 l.oo l.oo 2.1-'' . . . 1 :u 1.00 .2."' , . . 1 .t ;i (n 2.00 . . . 1.20 ; ..." 2.1." ... 1.0U i.o 2. CK . . . 2. l' 2.1' 4.21 , . . 1 .'.". 1 ."." :'.." 1 . . .'2.00 2.00 t ,ry . . 1 .2.". 1 .2.". '2.00 1" j.-jo ,2.20 '4 .40 , .. i..'k .'.on 1." 2.4.." 2. 41 . .. i. ,i..v :;.!) ... 2.4.- 2.4.'. 4.M , . . 1 . I . O . It I . . . 1 .7'. 1.7'. . .'1.2Ö 1.2-". 2..V . .. i.;s ;i .ns . . . 2.00 2.00 ,4. 01 . . .1 2M : 1.25 2 .IV2 '.. 1.7.r. 1.7.1 .S..1 ...1.47 1.47 2 t4 . . . 'l .00 il no 2 00

Redaus he wn crippled with terrib! rheiiinatlm nnd unable to work, and b.ause ctoetors foiled to belp him, Mr. J nnies II. Allen of lloche6ter decided t help himself. JVrltent ituily. ceaseless patlen-e nuij frHjuent rxperlrueuts convltneti hlnj that bef.r. tinyone could be free from rheumatism the polonp ami Impurities oftrn enlled rlc aei"l depoltH. muht m dissolved In tho Joints. ll?ai::ents nnd museles nnl expelled from the system. It took 8 nie years to pet this blea into the form of a prescription, but perrvernnve finally conquerej and In n very hört period every pain and twin? aud traee of rheumatism wan forced to flee and Mr. Allen turned hinisolf from a rheumatle wreck lut a utronjf, heclthy, robust man. to plcasel was he with Id success that he ha med this wonderful medicine Allenrhu. Many othera curaed with tti jitfony of rheum.ttlKin tried It with reault that were almost mairhal. Ke.nifts for Allenrhu tcame so numerous th nt n diülon wir? r-i'!ed to let puffertTn know of the disivery throtijrh the newspaper and now drutffflsts thniUffhnut the euntry dlapenne tue Allenrhu prescription, or "can k't-t it for you n short notice. Adv.

Kid of That

Persistent Cough"

Again Tomorrow you will want groceries and of course you'll want the best The best is the cheapest. They don't have groceries too good to eat. You'll enjoy every morsel of the food we send you enjoy it and be back for more of the same kind. Phone Hell 382, Home 5382 tor your order tomorrow. Yes. wi: deliver.

Fern

Grocery Corner Main and Colfax.

dell

Blc: that weakening, persistent couh

cr cold, threatening throat or lunff

affections, wlta Eckman'a Alteratire

the tonic And upbullder or 21 years'

successful uee-. 80c and fLW bottles from arurrists. or from CKM AN LABORATORY. Philadelphia

yy a? z as s-j jt Use Guticura Soap To Clear Your Skin All dra2ltt: Bop H. Ointmert SI V. TVTim2i. tMicla r&ch fre of "CUcmr. Iwpt. I, iMtw."

a 7 M & ? S

! THIS MAY

HELP YOU

: Home-Mixed Cough S y r u 11 ! Very Cheap, Very ! Effective.

KTKT V HO M sT.TtTK OF INDIANA:

Th it e u h i rr'n or t.ixpver ehnred uitti T.iin on n Tmx tMjpii.-ate In thr hnndu of a t'onntv Trenx-irr may pny the full nmount ef nxxrh taxen rn or tfore the flrt In.l.iv 'n M.-v. or rr.nv. or at hl option. y cne.linlf thereof on or !'fore ü.i11 Srt Moiolay in Mny. nl tli rern.iinlnff half on or lfore tlie flrt Mondiv )ti -vernl-er. In tl. r.iHr.nr preeribed hy law. All Komi Tuxe t. Ne hnr,.,j tn tli flrt Ir.ft.nl'nu-nt ' When tl:e tirt iiiüt.ilfmer.t 1 not p 1 1.1 prior t the f.rst Monday In Mey. the tlif. for the whole year l..-onie delinn-,rnt. l.",2 (K. S. 'v'TCo. Tin inron purrha!mr or n-quirinr prTrty. whether real or personal, n the Örst lay of Mjreh, shnll he ioiisid.-Ted th owner tn that day. nd a.l l'. il.le f..r taxes ..f that ir. Seo. "2 tit. S. S'JIo. THi: TKK.sri:!:n " til r.ot b r-ponSl'o fer tle penalty and -hartre n l ellnt:-r.t Tax.-s rultinjr fr.rn tlie omlurn z any tax-paer to state dertnit lr on w liat proprrtv he .r !; d-Niren to pay. In whe name the same may he f u')d. or In w hat t'orj'rattn r Tiwns'nlp the earr Is kituated. Koad Ke-elpts must he turr.e.l into ti e Treas:ri-r"s (!re l.y'the Trr.sti of e.v h Tou i,hip on or hef.r. the lst l.v of .Taiiunry e.iri year. County Order will he ild to pern owinc dellnqnent te. All ler-on, sre warned arnxt loijltig- them. TiiAoe prron hlne land or propertv in mre thn one Township r t rt ratten. mnt ee that they hate u reeeipt fr all. Tt-lOrr hula ramin their receipt before Uaiins th Trntniirrr'. OfTiee and ee lhat tby are rrret. An1U!. jrr.ardiaris, mlmtnUtrator and ther- who pny tax" on property In trut. :ind those hof'" tBXi-f life ;-ornp!l ated. ucfT-as f-idivMu.iT er:.te. e?.-.. :ir" e.ir?estly reir.etd to tfl taxed !fore tli last fw day. It renlr? oiiolderahl tl'.n- to nnke th dlvlns and separate the reHpta therefor, full on Auditor for Irregularities In taen or re iu-tlon to he made. The Treasurer t an not make 9'i-h reduction". rersoi c-M.jiiitinhattr:.' hy innil must enclos return pt.i; The Annual ile f 1'rlinqtirnt Ijnd and lAt will tak place on the "fftmj MoinUv In l'ebruary lehruar 10. 191. i;nVK! 1". KIT. I KK. Trensarer of t. Joseph Tountv, Ind., onth Iend. Ind.. -Ian. 1, i'Jiy. AIT 1T Il'S sriU'IAL NOTUK: l'artls havir.e Sri I Kutid Imtik on which Interest is delinquent. ill ;l-ii- siv- tli payment f tt'ul interest tLeir uttfntioa before March 1. K'lV. aa the law requlria the sale uf prtpertj" uiurt paged I th interest i Lot puld. ARTIIl'K "(ILI', Auditor of -t. Joseph County, Indien.

When yon think of Horoefurnl&hln? think Of MSAllr.M

The Latest in LADIES' WEAR. T. S- GARLAND & CO., 139 S. IVCcnigaa SL

Mrs. Jo.-.-j.h M-i:-. ' pon Ktrf-t. T:f":i, .. writ1-: j "I have u-"l ?h- :.'.(:.-!. v ! fur -o!dK. Mu.-.r -y I :t-vi i'than any (.ukiii -, : t ...i , ueed X t. I f OLlljh I o.icr.t :'! j for a'uttk. Aft-r I ct ti.v M' ! Iax-Ti to i;e t:;v o'hin'

:n tnro.- da.'s. -i. Jut r.'-iy .4. J 1 -.'-.;:. Mntho-l-jx r.. :t N ri h! .-o:.-. :.

! trafd) and :: w ith - .tt-. ; .-.ru,-' M per dir-rti'.r.s wi:)i 1 t!!-. r. I th-n ": v.i'.l 1. ivr a : $y.(- p".. th finest. jil'.i-, -old. eoih. j catarrh ri:-di :) you r t-.-. !. ., no üpl:tte or r.-.arcot; i'l.r. !! . ! !rels of th' u- ii.d- if ' j-'.. I ! rr..i)f.o th-!r own r.-'li-::: p-r.se and ur rta in . i

FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIME! '

Trading with adrcrtlsfirs mean mere for lss cash.

(