South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 231, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 August 1922 — Page 3

SATURDAY MORNING. AUGUST 19. 1922

int. SOUTH EEND NEWS-TIMES 3

i Li if I h' 3

11 li u U M " ft Z1U WW

HIGHWAY SIGNS TO ! BE REMOVED SOON;

A. II. Hinklr, Stat- Koail Official. av. All Will Be (nine ly Auj:. 31. INDIANAPOLIS. Au,-, lv All ad?r. wit'n.ri ;h- r j n t -o f -w.v, :.!? hiu.'i a .1; will h . l-n J:i.V 1 l.y tli" of Auu-. A. II. f I i : k 1- . :.-t.r ;f th n.-tint'T-'II; on ..f th- .s!tt highway ! j. i rt in-rit . h 1 - ami" .nc 1. Au on!' r : it ii!.i- a 'I'.ct; isr.;: .-1 k r "-, bu,.:.. ;u. 1 p .-.. i-s troru h .s-.r.s t ist.- . i ly the -t-ite i. .o:'. ly .'r:ir'it-s.s'. oj, .iuo'.it - yo-'ir to t ike fTi;t July 1. The c-m-i. :': 1;? 1, it, .'trJ, Thit i.- inju'i h-iuM L- Ir. any on. 1 ai. r'l r tor irinru-'li.it r-rn'v:i .. Sorii. llxtf)llcn Mul i S.ri- 'iv;i. !i-in- r tl.r- tion t- fr ( .:t:. i .sit ;irk.-. -iti-s t ; ! f. atun s ar not t io re-! .Mr. Hinkle i-ut. uni'ws uie l'c'ir th- naiii of M);ii" lrvllvhiual, iirjior'tlon, vex'ity or association c.a'inln? rr-1.t for rClnt; thin. Th? removal orrl r ir.-ltrlv. p ip.r ji.'i'I in -t . I Mn- niill tu tn es, teljJ r.e or ffcnc. witlhin th - r: ht-rrf-u. ay of Hta.tr hisrhvvays. C'ostL pier. w r not r"":iuvl by th Mchway d Dartmrrt. Mr. ilinklc end. until after Auk 10 and until further opportunity runl lrpn ;;ivfn thf- owrvrs tu remove thrn. After the -:Ktm w-re rmovM, thy we.ro "ft ;i1ah; the r"ttd-"M- fr aifther v. to ive 'Jie o'Antrs a rhance to c 1 1 r t h rn . Th'' order of the oorruv. i-ion now nil! b. enf.rcl to the If it er. withf"K furtlir lenity. Mr. Hink'.e &;iil. HUhway IopHrtiiH r.t tres also :;' -it work nifwin w-1.h jiIoiil; Mat' hU1iay8, Mr. H;nkle siiil. Tlc i;ini of ih rn.üntt r.anre division, h'to provide for the utmost fetv t r Ihi. mn'nrii'i' miblic hv ing i;nobr-tructei views alonK s'tat c b a s Motoring utit'ii ha- been uardoi'F tcauc" or tne ort.ructin. of view at curves and road int" r"-' Un its. tlue to adverti.-ing -r.gns and iimk growth of weelM. Teachers to Hear Account of Retirement Fund Law INPIANAi'ul.IS. Aug. IS. India, r.i teachers at the varioii- county inJtitufes to be held the latter part Ot This month, preparatory to the openli. i.- of -hoo'.", will be addressed by member: arid representatives of the Iridimi Slate Teachers Retirement Fund board, on the operation of the retirement fund Jaw pa.-ed at the ! 0 1 se--Mnn of the .täte legislature. September 1 lias hot--; svt as th l i't d iy on which e'e t;e teachers nay enter the retirement fa.-id, new tachcrs being reejuired by the new 1 ie to enter. The following peron have leen a. -Signed to address the teachers at the following institutes: Marshal! muity. August 1' 1 to 25, Donald DuShane of Columbus. Lake. Tlaporte, St. Jos -'ph. Llkiiart and Cass coun'i'-s. August js to September 1. Doriabl Du Shane. Toone. Tipp- -if and Fulton unities. Mi.,- rin'i'M' 'a-e. Mari"n. August 2 to September 1. Greene county. Mi.s- Martha Whit:kr. ttichmoii'l. August to September 1. Well enmity. A'.i.mM 2 1 to :".. Miss Ro a Rurmaster. Mill" de. Allen. Huntington. Wab.ah and Miami. Mir-s Lliabeth Murphy, An-;,U-; 2V to September 1. Pi " county. Mi Roxie Reese, icru-t 23 to September 1. Grant. Rrackford. Delaware. Heni v. Flruiilton and Clinton. Joseph M. Larmore. Andfrpon. Angus to S. ptember 1 . Jefferson county. ThursJtv Amgwt IT. Fter DuncanSpeakers have not been nsvdened for Lawrence and Whitley counties. Fire at Fort Harrison Under Investigation , INDIANAPOLIS. Au Ijj u H1. i tigation of circumstances attend-I .tig a flro Wtxlnesday afternoon in ! t he 5heejt metal ordnance wai vliotu, ? r.t Ft. Benjamin Hamon and whi.h : aiised a losw of llöU.COO, waa be-, ing made today by a board of mquiiy j .n st vs.on at tlie aiTr.y post. Tho i oivarcl w.L- appoiited Wednesday r.ijht by Major Donald Henley. pcL t nmniftndrr. The Ioäs at iirst was estimated at 160,000, tni: today officers said tho low wan at Last Th ordnance warehouse it in thij east cantonment of the army reseration and is surrounded by many other post buildings, including svveral wooden barracks for noncom missioned o;rlc.ers and their families. P.i T.re. the or;c;n of which has not been determined, destroyed th T". 1 U JT Utllnlil.S rvil i ll'l n. li.iltT J threatened to spread to other structures. The entir? 2nd battalion, llth infantry, consisting' of ahout 4 0 0 men ;r.d oncers, was called to duty in rhtlnjr th flam.eti anl e:grht r:i earns cf wuter were ufeJ. Qjici; work by the s!d!ers prevented the fro from r-pread'.ng to other buT.d- ; c I.:e;-. Y. P. Johnsen. po- ad-.-vud today no one was lnjurfsl - or.ousiy. A large quantity of amu.ur.ticn wav stored in the ware- ! c f e .and several exjlos:or.f oc-u-T'-d while the soldiers were flght-.-.g the r.wif?. The building CAn.i.rei pigols. F.hot.fi"ur.s. automatic .?, service Kns. machine puns. !'i-(r.etj, engineering property and I'.'iable fg'-.al con's equipment, in- ' d.: g eper.ie and deliente radio - u pr-e. L:ut. Milton A. Hill, commander f Compsny C, aid h believed the :.r strtel by the Intense heat of '!'.? sun on the metal rtof setting rire ' cd'y rn?? In the build. rg. n oman, 60, Is Burned as Lamp Sets Fire to Dress HATTLE CRLEK. Mich . Aug. 13 Mrs. Eva Raker. 60 years old, was burned badly Thursday, when h'-r clothing causrht fire while she 'sr.j ailjustlr.jr a kerosene oil lamp attached to an incubator. She was brouRht tn from her home, five mlW from th city and takn to Kichols hospital.

-VLJZAft.KST T.Mibn firTTKIl Alari Supreme in Qnallty. Advt. 232.

Ttco Small Roys Cause Burglar Scare in Village

'niin'.VCAfTTLi:. lr.l.. A u. 1 ü . jl-aure;;ce A. S'urx.' I'jtr.atr, oour.ty ifi'rtfT. recf.vtl a c nui"')l I from llarnr.f Statu,!.' a tivl ?r.!;- otithw.w: of hor. .-o;n ! fro ft )ii n liad a oiirs-idr surroiri'Iod In a store. Thomas S-.tr. ! dfpu-.y sheriff, ana I;ir.-'aall O'ilaJr w"i:t totlir village in m lutomoo:!-.-.s they arrive tw 'na'.l n, U-r a? nine and the fthr ae el-.v :., ' t a out of the stole. Thy h-l ( f.ll' d an empty f!o ur .-ak with plu i fh"v:n tohi-cu and ir.atcht.s. Tii ir ' po kftrf were al.vj full cl" n i itch??. ! The hoys are to api-.ir before .Jud.je Jaint-s I. Hughes in circuit ouit. La' h n.an in tl po.--c Mirr' un i:n i the .ore w;us heavily arnu'-d. cither' wlth a .-hottrun or revolver. I ' PERSHING TO TALK AT LEGION MEET I Accepts Invitation to Attend State Convention in Ter re Haute. WAR ASH, lnd . Aug 18. Gen.j John J. Pershing, chief uf .staff of the United States army and com mander-in-chief of the American forces in France in the world war, will lo the chief speaker at thej state convention of the American Legion to be held in Terre Haute, Sept. 23, 26 and 27. Announcernen that flen. I'erhing had ac cepted the invitation to appear at the convention wart mode Friday in the Iloosier legionnaire, the official publication of the 'epartnunt of Indiana. Others who have accepted invltations to attend the lerre Haute i 111 ee time ire San. James F. Wat.-on; Kenftiw M Landas, national Na.f . .... . ....... ww. . V,...-.-.. representative in the- congress from , the fifth Indiana district: Hanford

MaoNider, national commander "pprg TYPWr CP CiT "1" nflrt the American Legi n; Gov. Warren 5)rrO UMlUiAÖL Ur -O.UtlU T. .Mcirray. and James Gallivan., IN SCHOOL ATTENDANCE

r er re ve n t a 1 1 v in cnnirren; nf M:n I .saohu setts, one of th first to advocate a bonus for veterans of the World war. The committee in -harge of arn. n.gement. for the tote convention has askeI that all former service men attending the convention bring th'ir uniforms and be prepared to pass in review before Gen. Pershing on the last day of the convention. PROGRAM FOR FRIENDS ! j GATHERING ANNOUNCED j RICHMOND. Ind.. Aug. IS. The! J program for the quinquennial ses-' sion fu tne live-year meetings 011 the Society of Friends which will be held in Richmond from Sept. 5 t. Sept. 11, inclusive, has been made public by the committee in charge of the arrangements. The 13 yearly meetings of Friend which com-

pr ,se the five-year meeting will be,nn attendance

j represented by official delegate and I l i addition many Fri"nds from irh of the yearly meetings will attend, j In addition to the delegations from American yearly meetings, fraternal delegates will !e pront from Lngland. Ireland and C-inada. From Inland will come Samuel A. Ir.O ,r1. I? Limb. Henrietta ' Bulla, i'harlc tte C. Lamb and Jo-: t -!v.m .k. ', --T la It 1. Iia I I . . I HI I I I . HMIr lli renresenf Friends m Kn? and will be John H. IVirlow. T. Kdmund HarI vey, Mabel C. Barlow. Barrow Cad-! bury, CJerahlire Cadbury. Dorothy' Cad bury. Mary Cadbury. Henry T. F.illett. J. Roundtree C.illctt. Herbert Corder and flwen Catchpool. Henry HodgkIn.s. of Kngland. who was to have been one of the deleg'ites. will be unable to attend. Ru-j fus M. Jones, chairman of the Friends service committee, and onei f the widely known Quaker :n i America will be a delegate frcm .New Kngland yearly meeting. James 1 Wood, formerly cler'; of the fiveear meeting and a leader of the1 Society of Friends in Now York, will be one of the deleRe from New : York yearly meeting. One of the notable features of the -e-s!on will be an address by Ruf us Jones, whose subject is to he "The International AHpr-ts and the Vitality of Our Me.ige." Elbert Russell, formerly head of the Biblical department at Rnxlham colleg and now connected with Wool man school. Philadelphia. to make an address during the session, as is also Frank Dell, pantor of the Friend church nt Whittler. Cat. TUY TIIHT "C A VF t TTPYn PICNIC OF CALF CLuB Vllf I. 0 II I V. Ina A 1 1 rr 1C Ton thousand perorr? attended the first annual pien'.c Klven -iinder theauspices of the Sheridan Jersey Call club and the business men of Sheridan, which was held Thür; lay in Compton'fl park. Tne program included foot races, watermelon eating contests, three-legged races, a pony race. boj-. foot race, bicycle racew and a baby content. The first prite In the baby contest w.ir awarded to Leah, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. Johnson. Katherine. daughter of Mr.and Mrs. R. L. Pickett, won the second prize and the third award went to David, son ol Mr- and Mr. Itos- McNeal. ivody is i:nr.M i:i. BRAZII. Ind.. Aug. IS Tiie body of Guy Nichols. Pennsylvania telegraph operator at Seelyville. wh disappeared May S, p.rd who was found dead on the Terre Haute. InJianapoliw A Lastern traction line , near Seelyille. May II. h.is ben exhumed and the s-ocnach remove! and nt to a chemist at Indianapolis to determine whether poon cauned death. Guy Bolln. a detective, of Brar.il. was employed ly Vigo county authorities to make an invesiigatloa of Nlctiols' death. Bohn said to have evidence to indica'f that Nichols was murdeted. SHIPPING ONIONS. LKlBUnG. Ind.. K. 18 ThouMndi of luhel cf unions are be -r.g fhipped frcm the vicinity cf Lewburjr to eastern market-. On rnanr farms the yield is about 5C0 bushels to the acre.

TTT

sau iots

mrairrrrv STATE TO EXAMINE ALL BOND ISSUES i I Dl: f Ci .i. T IL.J . J . ,.. . i AnilOlinrrd hv Uliairman John J. Brown. LNI)IANAIOI,IS. Ind.. Aus;. 18 The -i?e board of fix romm!-! -:or.ers B'f)in? to re very I r- - a verv " about atirov:nr any bond Issues at tb:s time," Jfhn J. FJrown. chairk a;i of the b' arl. announced today Mr itmwn that berau-e of ' ! the uncertainty. r-f railroad rate' (end many other r. i-onf due to the ! i u;turbed tinu puto;c wotk con-j nactors aro figuring h;sh on the.ri lKtl ana in 11 in- "v m,hin wuuuu w.rks contracte.i for at this time 1 . r t r nrt nil.- Vi ' t ; "I have no criticism of the con- : tractors." aid Mr. I!mn, "for they have to figure on contingencies. Hut the interests of the public should be conserved at th..- tinu and l tlu noil , rifiinc we authorize imo i, i : r -. l-i i . .... i nijini ;-Mit' i'T u.'i- mail'" unuri i m -h conditions " i ne iiuini n is r-eun act umuiai-i :n information n which It will! ) bae its callri on county audit rs to t ! crtifv to it .nrn ro mora t i on or inI dividual appraisement. La.st year it railed in about 2.000 such ap praisements and remade or vip-i proved thm. - i This year, for instance, all of the! rp , rations appraised by Knox Cbur.ty will he brought before thej board for review. It has information that the properties should he appraised differently from what they were lost year. Mre than 2.000 oa-sf are expected. They must he railed in before August 31, which is the last day of the present session. The casfs will be con.idere-l at the fourth sension. which will extend from September 1C ii--tfi December 0. It is ex pec teil that many St. Jo-sr-ph county. Lake county and other )Unty a,Vprai,Mnent in v,v t,0 iin-,r(-i will be called INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. IS An increase of 2 ".000 in public school attendance In Indiana this year Is expected by L. K. Ramsey, school inspector of the state department of public instruction. Most of the city -choob of tho state will open on September L he j said. Schools in rural districts in j most instance.', wiil nt o;ep until i later, it was said. Several will not Iget under way until as lat - as Octob r. Mot rural school-- during the coming school term will have an eight-months course of stud. made possible by the $srii a year minimum school teacher salary law. In Vigo county a nine-months term will be tried. Mr. Ramsey said. Public school attendance in Indiana has- increased steadily in the last few years, state department of intrurtin records show. The school enumeration made last April shows of S02,Ö72. as c-om-.'.r.7 for 1921. a :;ain 'pa ted with 7! of r.0:i." in a period of twehe months. Increases in the school population attributed by Mr. Ram-ey to better teaching, better school buildings, tho school attendance law and a growing s-'ns- of the importance of educ.it ion. Mom construe lion of school' buildings has !. n completed t h is veir thin in four nreceiiin. ve.ivs it Air. uamsey Trv NEWS-TIMES Want Ads JuL: or 1 ' Why have beautiful rugs, handsome furniture and pretty draperies and an ugly oldfashioned lighting fixture) A modern lighting fixture gives to the room that finished touch that enrichment which causes you to wonder why you didn't make the change long ago. New lighting fixtures will make your furnishings sparkle They make for coziness and comfort. A. B. C. ELECTRIC WASHER UNIVERSAL CLEANER CHAMBERS' FIRELESS GAS RANGE ros, Electrical Contractor Electrical Supplies 114 WEST WAYNE ST. Lincoln 6078; Main 220 TT

9 w Q Ml r

n I1 Colin

asks LEGION POSTS

TO SUPPORT BONUS j WAFtASH. Ind.. Aur. Anticipating a flffh: when the bonus hill comes up In the I'nlted States senate, afrer the tariff bill is di-posed of. Claude i: Grefis. of Vir.cennep.

at commander of the American . burt. of Jack.on prison, announced Legion, has Issued a bulletin to the . a new hih record forth" population Indiana posts of the Legion, as'tinslof the jtatf's larpest p-r-al in-titu-theni to wire the Indiana enators tion. The total number of inmates urpinn support of the Mil. vn. rien as 1.25 a rnmher far in

The bulletin, issued throuph the Ffoo:er L'glonnaIre. ay: "Wire at once Smators Jam E. Watson and Harry S. New. Washing -

hon. D. C . askinc them to work for;whIcn ,ri,lf,r, wpre rnnvicted in

the immediate passage of the adjust - rd compensation bill. Also have the inaiviauai memners o: jour po-i. many bankers, business men ana -.i : . . nrltV I I'lKiniZdllOlii in OU: oji;i.ii..'.Hilt vuu tail icri i iii-- - .4- , asking th pa-sage of the bill. Tne fate of adjusted compensation may ( depend upon your response. Road Official Charged ivitli ,Liiif inn CI I i)f)t) ri MAKIO.V. Ind.. Äu?. IS. (Ly A I. Te rlie G. McCracken. as.-'ist-ant road superintendent of Grant county and a member of the road contracting firm of .Llinn & McCrackcn. is charged vith accepting $11. H2.H0 on the construction of two ennn'v rnrift. itle hn'rtin? the PO oKt!ctr, ml n nerintendi - ronnrt m .1 H r. niblio here report . -.- - - . today by the state board of accounts. , I The report covers a period from De cember 10, 1917, to December :?l.l 1?21. The report, while not charg-' in Mr. McCracken with defrauding ' the county, holds he had no right to contract with the county for road construction while serving a assistar'. road superintendent. . , T r Cabbage in Northern I art 0f StütC GoCS to U OStC WARSAW. Ind.. Auk:. !. Tliere ; is no market for cahage in Northern j Indiana and as a result many tons j of the vegetable are going to waste, j One farmer, residing near Nappa- i aee, who prepared a carload of cabbag.- for shipment to Chicago w a I informed that only 7". cents a hund- j red pounds could be paid. He had i expected to receive :: cent- a pound, j Local retailers are turning down ( 4 eabage at 2 cents a pounn. sauerkraut manufacturing" concerns in this section are said to be overloaded with cahage deliveries. TIIHMVTS NT MIiltOt's? M I LFORD. Ind.. Aue. IS. -Chargin,,- mat on many ocasions ner nns- , hand, Carl J. Burleson threatened j to kill her. Grace M. Burleson of ! Milford. has filed suit for divorce in the Kot-viuskn circuit court. have Resinol ready for scalds and burns The tormenting, insistent pain of a burn or scald is quickly fulducd by Resinol Ointment. Its cooling ingredients remove the inllammaticn, and hasten the healing. Cover the rim well with Kepinol and handage with 1 soft eaurc. In severe burns or SC lds covering a large surface always send lor a doctor. Res'.nol prod icts At all drujj-it. Chicago South Bend & Northern Indiana Railway Co. & SOUTHERN MICHIGAN RAILWAY COMPANY EFFECTIVE JUNE 18, 192? febject to claof wllboot nolW trains )! Socio Bd. Indlaoi. East ä :Oo a. m. f 00 a. do ; 00 a. oi. on . m. 8:00 a. tn. 10 .-oo a. m 11 :C0 a. rj. 1? 00 noon 1 :00 p. m. 1 oo p. ID. tiCO p. a4 oo p. m. t:00 p. ni. f ;00 p. rn. T:00 p. in. f -oo p. m. 9:00 p. m. 11 'o p. m. tDally Slles -r Itound 5:30 a. m. :0-j ii. m. 10:W a. ca. 12:.o nooa 2:00 p. m. I.-OO p. xa. fliOO p. a. oo u. m. 11:00 p. m. North Hon ol 3:15 a. m. a. ra. 1 Oo a. m. J- .00 a. ra. 8:00 a. m. 10:00 a no. :oo a. ra. 12.01 p. :a. 1 :f0 p. m 5 :00 p, in. 3 :U0 p." m :0o p. m. 000 p. m. flioo p. m. U :00 p. ra except eolf. h. looRr. o. r. a r a. Svoirtb Dod, lad. CCSVMEIS PR0DVCT5 FOipiKDElWEirif or MISXIAWAfCA 141 BJJSBMERS SERVICE VW WSTITVTI0M OF OVALITT ii

Grocsbcck Investigates Cause of Crime Increase IaANSI.V. Aue:. 18. Gov. Croebck ThurMay ought answers to th question, '"why th ;"ly incrfa.'o of rrim in Michigan?"' A report froru War Jen H.irrv Hul-

exce.-s of the prisons normal rapaI city. i The '.ar len ha .ren atP.1 for , a HaiflrAtinn !h rrin for i ,he hope that it will throw some , ocnt upon uhat U responsible for th(, iriCrmlns; number of inmates. . STATE'S FIRST WOMAN ; Uhl'U 1 1 AKKLMb MA A ItOCHKST Kit. In I. AUR. IS. (Uy a. l) Deputized by a Justice I of the pe lCp here today to arrest I L'-ter l!nt'pr a orrim'nen farmer r,,r trecpa-jnir. M.ss le-rnlce Horn. Jl. Kultfoi 'fuintv's tir.-t woman dep uty .-It ritf. was Micessful in her attempt to arrtst Kocers. When the sheriff and his deputies oould not be found. Mis Horn was deputized and Immediately set out to nrrev-t the alleged culprit. Rogrs was working in a field and returned to th'- county Jail with Miss llotr. According to the deputy, her pris n r pave her no trouble. to nni.n ciu'rch WINONA LAKL. Ind.. Aug. IS The work of excavating for the foundation and basement of a new $4".0oo Presbvterian church to be i constructed here wa. .-tarted today.; I T o 1 f rt V -i r c r"' fun1 ülrtillv ' hos been subscribed. tfii: V.M.KXTI.VK Is a good mild cigar. 213-tf Cuticura Soap Tho Safety Itoxor Shavind Soap

ff M m fnll Styles 1 I j Many are the changes which Fashion has I T made in line, style and coloring in these rrl!

changes

made in line, style

! I jMfhj .' newest of Fall modes which we now give fiiOj

newest or rail modes wi

their earliest showing. New Fall Coats Beautiful new Coats in the most fashionable styles and colorings. Prices range from $21.75 to $150.00 New Fall Suits, $49.50 The smart plain tailored Suits with the new long coats. Navy and brown in poiret, twill and tricotine. New Fall Suits, $39.50 Stylish new suits for fall wear in navy, tricotine tailored styles, braid trimmed. New Fall Dresses Charming new creations in the most popular styles in poiret twill, tricotine, Canton crepe, Canton crepe satin and charmeuse in Navy, Brown and Black $15.00 to $59.50 New Fall Hats Just received a new line of felts in all the new fall shades attractively priced at $2.25 to $3.9S Fall Blouses New beaded Crepe Slip-Over blouses in periwinkle buff orange, navy, jade and black at $5.95, $8.95, $12.50 New Pettibockers New shipment of charmeuse and satin pettibockers in jade, brown, purple, lavander, navy and black at $1.98 and $2.50 New Sweaters Ice wool and Mohair sweaters, slip-over style in assorted colors at $1.98, $2.98, $3.95 CHARLES B. SAX AND COMPANY

$1.00 MICHIGAN CITY $1.00 and Return SUNDAY, AUGUST 20TH SOUTH SHORE LINE Good on All Trains For further information call C, L. S. & S. B. ticket agent

Stricken III While House

Hunting; Dies of Poisoning WARSAW. Ind.. Auer. IS. Ixmuf I Hall. 69, prominent Kosciu.sko county farmer died Thursliy at rhrt honie of r. AV. Powell in this city. i where he was taken after heir,?: stricken two weeks aco with uremic poNonir.K'. while corainc to Warsaw to '.ook ivT a house that he Intended to rent with a view -f making hir future hme here. He Is survive! by .i wido-A- and evcral children. SuGCEEDS Where Doctors Fail Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Often Does That. Read Mrs.Miner's Testimony Churubusco, N. Y. "I was under the doctor's care for over five years for backache and had no relief from his medicine. One day a neighbor told me about your Vegetable Compound and I took it. It helped me Fomuch that I wish to advise all women to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for female troubles and backache. It is a great help in carrying a child, as I have noticed a difference when I didn't take it. I thank you for thi3 medicine and if I ever come to this point again I do not want to be without the Vegetable Compound. I give you permission to publish this letter 50 that all women can take my advice. "-Mrs. Fred Miner, Box 102, Churubusco, N. Y. It's th2 Fame story over again. Women sulTer from ailments for years. They try doctors and different medicinef, but feci no better. Finally thev take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and you can see its value in the case of Mrs. Miner. All ailing women ought to try thi3 medicine. It can be taken in safety by j'oung or old, as it contains no harmful drugs. i and Em

mm t: - I In

aaaiBaBBBr'

ttri Ml

Kt4 .i; -.if 5rf

INDIANA TRUS

122 North Main SU

Capital $100,000.00

During the remainder of this month we are offering special inducements to boys and girls, young men and young women to come and start an account with a bank they will want to do business with. Come and let us show you this bank. The equipment of a modern bank makes an interesting half hour study. We begin with the rapid change maker, then the noiseless typewriter, the bookkeeping machine, the seven ton burglar proof vault door, that a fouryear old child can swing, with its triple time lock. The vault itself with its AO inch thick reinforced concrete walls. The burglar proof safe with another triple time lock, and lastly our safe deposit boxes, where for $2.00 a year you can keep all your bonds, notes, deeds, mortgages, insurance policies, wills and other valuable papers. Come in and see us. Ask any of the following officers or directors concerning this bank.

Francis M. Jackson J. C. Stover Fred W. Mueller Burton H. Stover E. B. Rupel

Sin

NATURE S breezes are uncertain but children's sleep can be made sweet and restful by gentle breezes from G-E Fans.

A Product of GeneralflElectric

General Office SchenccUo--.N Will

Sold by dealers everywhere

SOUTH BOID

PrlCNE MAIN 2277 l"w C0-5AMPtI WHOLESALERS

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Don't Throw Old Shoes iwiy, tut trir.j trr:i to ut sal will msk? th.-'-n i.-w aa.n. Th!" low iTio f'-r i "h.irt tini: 1L hl'.f !.5. 11 I'.': ' T.-tt lii o!es J 1 ; rubrer It will pay r-: to walk a few blocki to our ho? b'-ca ; ire paving tou for yrojr trouV.e. Waahington Shoe Repair (Tie Origlni!) HB W. AVanhlnrtoB Street

. - - ii Surplus $25,000.00 E. J. McErlain Eli F. Seebirt I". H. Jackson Dixon W. Place VV. J. OTieil Give Comfort in the Nursery

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LV.äjyr auu.cciuca ELECTRICCO. SERVICE MACHINE WELDING W. MAURER & CO. When a thins nctMs fixing, yon uant it dnnc quick an1 rtcht. Onr Machin shop antl Wrldln iVpartnirntJ hair mighty capable trn 215i S. St. Jx St, flr-ttr th lUarWxlonf

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