s.vrrimAY, .tti.y n. ism
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.
fur if q ju a w a K A
.
BellPhonelO. 123 S.
FEELING AROUSED
OVER LOFJG DELAY
Residents of Western Part of
the City Vant Logan St.
Bridge Completed Copp
Granted Two Extensions.
Considerable feeling Is beginning to
manifest itself among the residents of
the western part of the city over the
delay in finishing the Logan st. bridge
by Contractor C. W. Copp. Residents
of this vicinity as well as those of
River Park have waited long and pa
tiently for the completion of the
htructure, but they claim that no ef
fort Is being made to speed up the
work and that but a handful of men I
arp wnrkinsr at one time on the
etructure.
Already two extensions have been
granted the contractor in charge over
the time originally set for the com
pletion of the bridge and It is under
stood that the citizens of the city,
especially thoe near the bridge site,
will oppose the granting of another
extension. This is on the ground that
plenty of time has already been given
the contractor within which to com
plete the Job.
Work bgan on the Logan sL
bridge in September. 1911. Therefore
proctlcally two years time has been
iut in on the work. The bridge was
to have been finished in a year but
the winter following the beginning of
the work the contractor met with
pome set-back3 when the ice and
water washed out several embank
ments. For this reason he was grant
ed an extension of time within which
to complete the Job. When it was
found that this extension was inade
quate another was granted. This
will run out shortly and as there
seems to be no possibility of finishing
the structure within this time it is
" - - - - - , -
PLENTY OF FRESH WATER WHERE YOU HAVE
A PERKINS ENGINE
From 5 to 20
horseixmer for
heavy work.
Ill tcli direct to a
pump,
I burners arc
fthrnys wdcoino
visitors.
Take It with you
to Spray, Grind.
Saw, Pump, run
Cream Separator,
Chum or Washing
91aclilnc
Grind Corn on
Cob or SniaJI
Graioi.
f ' v- . V;'-' , ' ' ;
Tins I A GOOD LINE TO CHOOSE FROM. WINDMILLS, STEEIi
TANKS, PI MPS, ETC.
pere;ins win
ENGINE COMPANY
MISHAWAKA, INDIANA.
Main Street. Home Phone 113.
suppos-'-d that another extension of
time will be asked for.
The engineer and commfs-sloners
have been lenient with the contractor
and the residents who will use the
structure, claim that they have suffer
ed their share of inconvenience and
that some should be Ehi'ted to the
contractors.
SECOND SHOW r.n'KN.
An iniex fsiiiiK prriut induce.
PICNIC AT PARK.
A party of 30 held a picnic at Rat
tell park Friday afternoon. A pro
gram of games was enjoyed during
the afternoon and a picnic supper
served at 6 o'clock.
.
GIRLS KXTFJITAIX.
The girls employed In the office of
the Rubber Regenerating Co., known
as the Rubber Re girls, entertained
their gentlemen friends up the river
at McKnlght's flats Friday evening.
The trip up the river was made In the
Raurlein steamer. Games were en
Joyed and the evening spent In a so
cial manner, following which refresh
ments were served.
RETURNS TO PASTORATE.
Rev. W. E. Werling, pastor of the
Catholic church at Wanatah, Ind., has
returned to his home after spending
a few days at St. Joseph's rectory.
Father Werling was formerly assist
ant pastor of the St. Joseph's church
of tfis city.
VISITING SOX.
Mrs. Rose F. Grimes has gone to
Grand Rapids, Mich., where she will
visit her son Fred who is employed
as city editor on the Grand Rapids
Herald.
REMOVING POLES.
The poles on S. Main St., from the
Lake Shore tracks to 13th st. are be
ing taken down in preparation for the
paving of this street City linen en
are taking the poles down and plr.eins
the wires In underground conduits.
SIQSLL &
w-.. -: v -. .;. rx ( "S.
Telephone
Your
Items
to The
News
SIGN CONTRACT FOR
HOME COMING WEEK
Chairman of Committees Appointed
Friday To Have Other At
tractions. A mating of the executive committee
woich were appointed by tbe Business
Men's association to arrange for the home
coming Tveek, which will be held the first
week of September In taia city, was held
Friday morning in the mayor's office at
the city hall. President C L. Ostrander of
the Business Men's association was elected
per ma net chairmen of the home-coming
committee. C. II. Trowbridge, chairman
of committee on publicity, C. A. Ostrom
on ways and means; G. A. Maurer, pro
gram; W. F. Miller, on parade; Frank
Christoph on fraternities. U
A contract wiaa signei Friday afternoon
with the J. Hatch. Alliei showa, of Cleve
land. O., Charles llarklnson, road repre
sentative of this concern wan present at
Friday morning's meeting. This concern
will put on a number of attractions and
several of them are as foTlov. an electric
fountain; trip to Mars; Ave and one;
Ferris wheel, dog and pony show and an
electric organ, which can be heard for
teveral miles. The shows will arrive in
the city on a Sunday afternoon with a
train of 18 cars. The management extends
an Invitation to the public to visit the
scene of the unloading of the shows.
There will be many other attractions at
the grounds every day and there will be
one prominent feature each day. Th com
mittee expects to book other attr-Qlons
and features than those of the natch
people. The committee is also contemplat
ing a monstrous Industrial parade, fire
races, motorcycle races and many other
eveuts of local interest. Plans are also be
ing to hold a 41st anniversary of the great
fire and on the date It is possible that a
fire pageant will be presented.
MISHAWAKA PERSONALS.
Constantino Cokennes la in Chicago
on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Verlln Moorls have
returned to their homo In Chicago
after concluding a several days' visit
with relatives in this city.
Mr. and Mra. Amos Bendlt have
returned to their home in Wyatt, after
spending Thursday visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hensler, at W.
Seventh st.
Mrs. George Edwards, near Berrien
Springs, Mich., spent the day visiting
with relatives.
Frank Wurz has returned from a
fishing trip at Fish lake, near Mar
cellus, Mich.
Misses Ada Kreuger and Hazel
Munn have returned from Bremen
after several days' visit.
F. S. Lyng of Chicago, who has
been transacting business in the city
for several days, left Friday for Val
paraiso. Charles J. McMann, of Milwaukee,
Wis., is in the city visiting with
friends and relatives.
Timothy Murphy has taken a po
sition at the Casbon cigar store.
Charles Hesch has accepted a po
sition -with the Paul E. Wolter phar
macy at South Bend.
Mrs. Leroy Hitchner and daughter.
Miss Emma, and Mrs. Moore spent
Friday at Pleasant lake.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Short have re
turned to their home near Bremen,
after a visit with relatives here.
VISITING HERE.
Miss Anna O'Donald of Elkhart is
In the city visiting with her aunt, Mrs.
William White, 52 4 W. Battell st., for
several day3.
nrRTII OF A DAUGHTER.
A daughter was born Thursday to
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bartman, Paris
st.. South Bend. Mrs. Bartman was
formerly Miss Fern McFunn of this
city.
n.M.I GAME AT INDIAN LAKE.
Frank Blckel, Leon Tollens, Brooks
Miller, Cbas. Behsc, Geo. oHck and Chas.
Bock returned Thursday evening from
l"earse ("amp at Indian Lake, Mich.,
where they spent the day, and all report
a fine time, the features of the day was
a ball game between a Sunday Sehool
class team from Kalamaxoo and a team
composed of the Boosters club of this city,
the Litter team winning 7-4. Chas. Behse
and Geo. Werntx carried off the batting
honors of the day. Fred Pearse, um
pire. Pally Williams. Mascot.
The Boosters club presented Fred Penrse
with a fine rod and reel. Brooks Miller
made the presentation speech, to which Mr.
Pearse responded in very grateful terms.
MISHAWAKACLASSIFIED
FOR SALE Piano, Ice-box, kitchen
cabinet, porch furniture and other
household goods. Inquire 321 Edge
water. Home phone 647 or 812.
FOR SALE Two new 7-room houses
on 14th st., near Spring. Mishawa
ka. Cistern and well. Good cellars.
Piped for gas, wired for electric
lights. Cash or payments. Geo. D.
Beroth, 136-133 N. Main st, South
Bend. Telephone 632S.
FOR SALE Seven room hduse near
Veneer plant. Electric lights and
telephone. Price 11.475. Apply A. M.
Smith, 326 S. Union st.
LOST A leather pouch containing
sum of money. Finder return to
News-Times office, box A3 7, reward.
FOR SALE Mandolins, guitar, base
viol, antique vases. Indian rues and
a Saxony axmlnster, 8x12. Apply 307
Park av.
WANTED Vaults and cesspools to
clean and disinfect. Work guaran
teed. Prices reasonable. D. F. Bar
ton, or call Home phone 196.
FORESTRY, LANDSCAPE
GARDENING.
Tree Trimming and Tree
Surgery. All Work
Guaranteed.
ELMER D. NOY
Wide Vinv, Mihavaka, Ind.
Home Phone 235 A.
fnDnpcBc a m n diitpucdq
TO HAVE ANNUAL PICNIC
Arrangements have been completed
by local grocers and butchers for the
ISth annual picnic of the grocers and
butchers of this city and South Bend.
whicH will be held on Wednesday.
July 23. at Hudson lake. The trip
will be made via the Northern Indi
ana & South Shore lines. Special cars
will leave this city at 7:30 and 8:30
o'clock Wednesday morning.
A program of which two ball games
are the chief features and which in
cludes races and contests, will be car
ried out. the p'ram being as fol
lows: At 10:30 a. m.. ball game.
South Bend grocers vs. U. C. T.; at
2:30, ball game, old grocers vs. young
grocers; horpe shoe pitching contest;
girls' egg race; ladies blindfold con
test; gents blindfold contest; ladies'
blindfold wheelbarrow contest;
gents' blindfold wheelbarrow con
test; old gents' race, 50 years or over,
50 yards: stoat ladles' race, 25-yard
dash; first couple caught spooning on
the grounds will be given a small
prize; greased pole climbing contest;
gents' nail driving contest; boys' run
ning race, 100 yards; boys' sack
race; girls running race, 50 yards;
young men's 150-yard running race;
young ladies' 75-yard running race;
ladles potato race. Dancing, boating,
fishing and games will also be fea
tures of the day.
It is expected that a large num
ber of this city will attend the picnic
and enjoy the day's outing.
All the local grocery stores and
meat markets will close all day Wed
nesday. IMPROVEMENT TO LAKE
SHORE FflclGHT HOUSE
An improvement, the first in seven
years, at the Lake Shore in the way
of building construction will be start
ed within a few days as contracts will
soon be let. It is possible that a
local contractor will get the work.
The improvement Is to be made to
relieve the crowded conditions at the
freight house and in the otTlce here.
An extension of 60 feet will be made
to the present warehouse east of the
platform between the freight house
and the grain elevator will be torn
away and the new building will be
constructed. The new building will
be constructed of the same material
as that which was used in the old
grain elevator.
The office will also be enlarged, as
the present quarters are very crowded
and inconvenient. An addition of 30
feet will be taken from the freight
house and will be '0'd as an added
part to the office. A lobby will be
constructed for draymen In the front
of the new addition and directly back
of that will be the cashier's cage.
This is a much needed improve
ment as the increased volume of bus
iness in the past few years has been
very large. There are now 18 pple
employed In that department oft the
local business.
Seven years ago when the new pas
senger station was built the old build
ing was moved across the tracks and
was added to the freight house for
an office, but they have now outgrown
this.
CASES ARE CONTINUED
Not Enough Witnesses Present to Try
Saloon Men.
Owing to lack of sufficient evidence
to proceed the eases of Walter Sapp
and Joseph Sullivan, charged with
selling liquor on Sunday were con
tinued until July 2Pfh, Friday after
noon in city court. The case of Will
lam Turnock, charged with selling
liquor to minors, will be heard Satur
day. FRIDAY LITTLE BETTER
Highest Temperature for the Day
Was 79c.
Dropping several notches, the ther
mometer only recorded 79 as a max
imum temperature Friday. The max
imum during the past month has gen
erally ranged above the SO degree
mark, and more often in the nineties.
For a minimum temperature G6 de
grees was recorded.
IT STARTED BADLY BUT
ENDED UP PRETTY WELL
Ten dollars and costs and 30 days
in Jail " bepan Judge Farabaugh to
Martin Woelful, found guilty of in
toxication Friday morning.
Woelful grew nervous.
"But I will suspend the sentence,"
finished the Judge.
Woelful's wife testified that he did
not support her and that she didn't
want him around any, more.
ita1e of Indiana, St. Joseph County, ss.
In the St. Joseph Circuit Court, May
Term. 1013.
John Glel, Administrator of the Estate
of Ferdinand Ha gin ski, vs. Lucy Haginskl,
et al. Notice of Sale of Real Estate by
Administrator.
The undersigned, administrator of the
estate cf Ferdinand Haglnski, deceased,
hereby gives notice that by virtue of an
order of the St. Joseph Circuit Court, he
will c: The hour ct 10 o'clock A. 31. on
the 1st day of August. 11)13. at the office
of John V. Sehini:er. No. 215 South
Main Street, Mishavaka, Indiana, and
from day to day thereafter until sold offer
for sale at private sale all of the interest
of said decedent in and to the following
described real estate, tb-w!t:
That part of Section Thirty-Five (3Ti
Township Thirty-Eight North of
Kange three (3 East bounded by a line
running as follow, to-wlt: Deginnlng at
the Intersection of the North line of said
section with the west line of the right of
way of the Grand Trunk Hallway Com
pany, then west forty-six (4ti rods, ten
and sixty-seven hundredths 1037 feet,
thence pouth to the south line of the
northeast U of the northwest i; of said
section, thence east to the west line of the
right of way of the Grand Trunk Ve
cm Hallway Company, thene northeast
erly lonsr the west line cf ild richt of
way to the place of beginning. AUo that
Prt of the south half ii2 of the south
east luarter cf section twenty-six
2'-. Township thlrty-eipht (CS north of
range thre e;ist lying west of the Chi
cago & Grand Trunk Railway containing
twenty-six arre?, m-re or Ipss ; also a part
f the southe-ist quarter xi i of the south
west quarter l4 of Se tlrn twenty-six
OS) aid township and range, bounded as
follows: Commencing at the sutheant
comer of paid soutnwest quarter (,4t of
paid section twenty-six 2t5 thence west
oa the south line of Mid section twenty
six 2J twenty f20 rols. thence north
40 rods, Ilast IX) rods, thence south forty
! 4o rods to the place of beginning, being
nre to i acres more or less, except a strip
of Land sixteen and one-half (H4 feet
wide on the northerly side of the right of
way aforesaid on And across the south
west quarter of the southeast quarter
i of sexton twenty-six t2S Township
thirty-eight t3S) North of Range three
East, lying west of the Grand Trunk
Company's Right of Way. containing fifty
eight hundredth tOS-100 acres more or
less.
Said sale will I made subject to the
approval of said court, for not les than
the full appraised value of said real estate
and f r cash in hand. Said property to be
sold free from Hens.
JOHN GIEL, Administrator.-
12-10.
L HEALS
ITCHING SKINS
And Clears Unsightly Complexions.
The soothing, healing medication in
Resinol Ointment and Kesinol Soap
penetrates every tiny pore of the skin,
clears it of all impurities, and stops
Itching Instantly. Resinol speedily
heals eczema, rashes, ringworm and
other eruptions and clears away dis
figuring pimples and bleaheads, even
when other treatments prove worse
than useless.
Why don't you let Resinol stop your
skin trouble, too? Resinol is a phy
sician's prescription which has been
used by other doctors for IS years in
the treatment of all sorts of skin
humors, sores, holies, wounds and
piles-. You can use Resinol Ointment
and Resinol Soap freely, with the per
fect assurance that it contains noth
ing that could injure the tenderest
skin. Resinol is sold by every drug
gist in the United .States. Trial free.
Dept. 9-P, Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
WAR CLOUD HOVERED
OVER THECI1Y HULL
Turk and Five Assyrians Al
most Come to Blows in Argu
ment Over the Purchase of
a Silk Shawl.
War clouds hovered over the city
hall Friday night.
For a few minutes it appeared that
a whole section of the Balkan em
broglio was to be dumped all over As
sistant Chief Chappell's office. One
lonely Turk was matched against five
of his most hated enemy, the Assyr
ian. Before things quieted down it was
feared real Turk and Assyrian blood
would be spilled over the carpets of
Chappell's suite.
This is how it started and, by the
way. It isn't finished yet. It appears
the Turk, whose name a) it was de
ciphered from his license is Lusko
sowa, peddles silk shawls, neckties
and scarfs. One of the Assyrians al
leged he bought a shawl from the
Turk in front of a downtown cigar
store on the condition that if his wife
liked it he would keep it; if not, he
would return it. It appears the Turk
agreed to the terms.
The Assyrian then says he went
around the corner to show it to his
wife. Apparently she didn't like It for
he brought it back and wanted his
three, dollars iack that he had paid
the Turk for R.
At this poi he war cloud hove in
sight. The Ajyrian charged the
Turk refused t give him the money
back. The Tuk charged back that
he never sold anything to the Assyr
ian in question. When he refused to
give back the three dollars, the As
syrian called Officer Stull, who
brought the Turk to the city hall.
Accompanying him was the Assyrian
buyer and four of his countrymen.
They came as witnesses to the trans
action. Denies the Charge.
Upon arrival at the assistant chief's
office the Turk began a hysterical de
nial of any sale and of any knowl
edge of the man he was alleged to
have defrauded out of three dollars.
Bowing and salaaming all over the
office, he excused himself at least
200 times for taking Chappell's time,
but insisted he did not know the As
syrian. It was difficult to understand him.
Chappell Inquired of him what lan
guage he could speak. He answered
Turkish, Arabian and French. When
one of the other Assyrians stepped
forward to talk Arabian, the Turk im
mediately said he did not know how
to speak Arabian and refused several
questions put to him in Arabian.
The Assyrian then evidently made
some cutting remark about Turks in
general and the Turk immediately
fiew up and answered in a tirade of
Arabian. At this point the declaration
of war seemed imminent. The Turk
opined as to how Assyrians were not
worth "one damn."
The Assyrians denied this and re
taliated with the shot that the Turks
were not even worth that much. They
began to edge in on the Turk. Re
porters standing near b?gan edging
out of the firing zone and to make
ready for bulletins.
Chief Chappell entered at this point
as The Powers and suggested that
the matter be take'n before Prosecu
tor Montgomery.
So the war cloud blew over and
the Assyrians decided to see the
prosecutor Saturday morning.
CONGREGATION GREETS
THE RECENT ADDITIONS
A reception was given Friday night
at the First Presbyterian church for
new members attended by about 250
people. About 140 members' were
added to the church since the Billy
Sunday campaign and a large part
of them attended. A hearty welcome
was extended to them from the old
members and the pastor vnd his wife
and other members received the
guests at the door. Miss Madge
Woodward gave several musical selec
tions on the organ and refreshments
wero serv ed.
ROADS AGREE TO
LET BOARD PICK
ITS QUESTIONS
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
certain and Judse Chambers Is go
ing ahead with plans for the board's
work. The judge will leave Sunday
night for New York to confer with
representatives of the railroads and
the employes and it is net likely that
the controversy will be brought offi
cially to the attention of the board
before that time.
The first meeting cf the board
would have been held lYiday after
noon, but owing to the absence in Bos
ton of one of the members, Louis F.
Post, assistant secretary of labor. It
was decided to wait until Saturday.
A telegram was sent to Mr. Post urg
ing his return.
Judge Chambers said Friday night
that the board would sit permanently
in Washington and he hoped to have
as many at the meetings here as pos
sible. Speaking of his call at the white
house Friday to thank Pres. Wilson
for his appointment, he said that he
had never met the president before.
The president told him he had ap
pointed the mar who wait almost uni
versally favored for tho position.
DELIRIOUS HE PEiS
iTE OF FAREWELL
But Police Find Writer Still in
His Room and Send Him to
Hospital.
"You don't need to look for me:
you won't find me. for by 6 o'clock I
will be 100 miles from here."
Bearing these words a note was
found shortly after 6 o'clock Friday
morning on the door of the room occu
pied by John A. Lindrath, 525 1-2
Lcland av., where he has been board
ing. "And tell the doctor not to come any
more. Tell the milkman not to leave
any more milk." continued the note.
In spite of the note Lindrath was
heard moving around in his room by
the family of John Jacobs, who live
on the first floor, and the police were
called. They broke in the door and
found Lindrath still there.
lie had evidently changed his mind
about going away for he told the po
lice he wanted to go to Epworth hos
pital. He was taken there.
Lindrath has been suffering for the
past few days with a high fever and
it is thought that he became delirious
during the night and wrote the note.
The American Trust Co. has sold
to the Indiana Title and Loan Co. the
tract of 63 acres on the Portage road
left by the late Minerva Good, for
$24,000. This money will go to the
Children's Aid society, which main
tains the Orphans' home between
South Bend and Mishawaka.
The tract was left for the purpose
of establishing an Old Indies' home in
the will of Mrs. Good. But as the
necessary steps toward the establish
ment of such an institution were not
taken within the year specified, the
trust company, as trustee under the
will, was authorized to sell the prop
erty and devote the proceeds to the
Orphans' home.
Tho tract has been platted by the
titlo and loan company. ,
SENATORS HEAR
OF ATTEMPT TO
BRIBE G0MPERS
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
"Further, I want to tell the committee
that those men at that table have kept
some one there continually to stare
steadily at me while I have been on
the stand. I think it is a contempti
ble trick. The ex-president (John
Kirby, jr.,) relieved Mr. Emery at the
Job a little while ago."
Members of the committee tried to
sooth the witness and Acting Chair
man Bankhead mildly suggested that
Mulhall look at him instead of at
his antagonists. Mulhall admitted he
was somewhat nervous but insisted
that witnesses have been Intimidated
since they were brought to Washing
ton, "outside as well as inside this
committee room".
Letters Identified Friday covered a
wide range of activity, but centered
chiefly about the campaign in Indi
ana in 1908, when Mulhall, according
to the documents, was working In
close co-operation with Cong. James
E. Watson and with national and state
republican leaders.
Mulhall told tho committee he
raised $5,500 for that campaign. Or.e
of the letters referred to this amount;
and another mentioned a list of manu
facturing concerns in South Bend, tho
proprietors of which had been visited
by Mulhall In company with Peter
Kline, deputy factory inspector for
that district.
"In an interview I had with Mr.
Parry and other large business men
of this section, they clearly stated
they were jumping the law a3 far as
corporations are concerned subscrib
ing to our campaign funds," said Mul
hall in a letter to Schwedtman from
Indianapolis Sept. 26, 1908.
"There are a hundred and one ways
to get around that and we all know
that, and I cannot see why Mr. Van
Cleave cannot go around it Just as
well as the large manufacturers here."
Correspondence read late in the day
showed that the Indianapolis News
had identified Mulhall as connected
with the Manufacturers' association in
September and had brought the mat
ter Into public discussion. Mulhall
laughingly told the committee that
local, state and national campaign
managers had consistently denied that
they knew anything about any work
by the National Association of Manu
facturers, even after work had b-en
going on for nearly a year in Indiana.
In a letter to John Kirby, jr., from
Indianapolis, Sept. 22, 19 03. just after
some of the so-called Archbold letters
had been made public, referring to
Sen. Foraker, Mulhall said he still had
"faith in Ohio's great Fenator", and
thought he would win. He expressed
surprise that Roosevelt was stirTing
up the Standard Oil matter and said,
"the president is playing very poor
politics".
"Instead of gaining votes, he will
find on the third of November that
it will be a losing game," aid the
letter. "Even the Standard Oil com
pany has its friends, and I cannot un
derstand why a man of Jii stripe will
think it is a crime for a man to hon
estly work for a corporation of that
kind."
The Citizens' Industrial association
of America, with C. W. Post a.- Its
president, and many officers of the
National Association of Manufactur
ers on Its list, figured prominently in
Fridays proceedings. Several letters
on the stationery of this association,
and signed "James A. Emery, Secre
tary", were read and Sen. Reed sug
gested it was a "half brother" to the
Manufacturers association.
One of these letters said: "Watson
was not only the greatest help to us
personally, but he represented all the
forces that did help us, and I person
ally believe that we need friends in
congress far more than anywhere else.
Mr. Taft's labor statements are not
at all encouraging."
NEW MEMBER IS PRESENT
Irvin W. Jackson, recently appoint
ed by Mayor Goetz. took his seat as
a member of the park board Friday
night. The resignation of Simon R
Greenebaum was read and accepted.
The park board reports that grad
ing on the road at Ieeper park has
been "completed and that work will be
begun at once toward grading Potta
watomie park.
LAND SALE OR 10S
S24.0Q0TDORPHANS
MICHIGAN WOW
JO-INCH N
United Doctors Reduced Her
Neck Over Three Inches in
Five Weeks.
Mrs. Wiltberger, wife of a promi
nent contractor of Northern Michigan,
makes a statement in regard to tho
United Doctors, those expert medical
specialists who have their South Bend
Institute located on the second floor
of the Toepp Building on So. Main t..
opposite the Post Olflee. that is well
worth the attention of any sick per
son. Any one who is doubt about the
following statement can write Mrs.
Wiltberger, or any bank in Whitte
more, Mich., to ask about her stand
ing in that community. Here is her
statement:
"I have had a Goitre, or Big Neck,
for the last ten years, and it had
grown to measure 20 inche3 around
my neck. The pressure was so great
that I could hardly breathe, and my
eye sight was so effected that somo
days it was difficult for me to see. I
was very nervous and could not sleep.
The growth in my throat pressed up
ward so much that I could not wear
the lower plate of my teeth. My
appetite was very poor, and I seemed
to be losing my mind. Sometlmv I
could scarcely remember my own
name. I tried a number of doctors
and advertised remedies without any
benefit. In fact I went so iar as to
go to have an operation performed on
my neck, but when the surgeon told
me that I might not live through tho
operation I backed out and went
home.
Having heard of the United Doc
tors through a lady friend I decided to
give them a call, although I confess
I had no faith that they could euro
me.After giving me a careful exam
ination they told me that they could
help me, and as a last hope I decider?
to give them a chance. I have now
been taking treatment from them for
about live weeks, and my neck h;n
reduced more than three inches in
size. I am getting strong, sleep fine,
have a good appetite, and can see
and breathe all right. I feel like a
new person, and I feel certain that tho
cure will be complete and permanent.
I take pleasurein recommending the
United Doctors to any person in need
of medical assistance, especially any
one suffering from Goitre.
Respectfully yours,
L&uisa Wiltberger.
Whittemore. Mich."
Voluntary testimonials like the
above, coming from a heart full of
gratitude for her saved 'ife and
health, with no other object but to
guide some other sufferer tc reput
able, skillful specialists, is what has
gained for the United Doctor tho
confidence of all who know them.
The United Doctors do not depend
upn mere statements to prove tho '
superiority of their new system of
treatment. They point with pride to
a clear record of cures made in their
various institutes over the country,
and refer you to hundreds of thous
ands of patients who were sick but
are now well and strong.
Any sick person is safe in soing to
these spec ialists. Their examination
and consultation are free, honest, and
confidential, and if they cannot relieve
your suffering they will candidly tell
you so and not take one penny of
your money.
CHICAGO MINISTER TO
OCCUPY LOCAL PULPIT
Rev. T. W. Powell to Have Charge of
Services at Quincy St. Bap
tist Church.
The pulpit recently vacated by
Rev. T. YV. Powell at the Quincy .St.
Baptist church, corner of Blaine av.
and Quincy st.. will bo filled Sunday
by Rev. T. J. Parsons, a supply min
ister from Chicago. Rev. Mr. Par
sons conducted the services last Sun
day. It is not certain whether the
church will maintain a permanent
pastor.
For some timo Rev. Mr. Powell,
who only came to this city temporar
ily as a supply man from Chicago,
has been making efforts to get away
from the post because of his health.
He has occupied the pulpit teveral
months, and he tendered his resigna
tion about two weeks ago.
SOUTH BEND IS STATE
U. S. V. W. HEADQUARTERS
Annoucernent was made Friday of
the appointment .f A. Warwick
adjutant of the department of Indi
ana, United Spanish War Veterans,
by the department cmmand-r of thi
state, William II. R-rt-h. who went
into office Thursday. Brth waj
elected in June at the annual con
vention, and with hU election the de
partment head luartr rs were trans
ferred to outh Bend, where they aro
located in room 2'.'b of the Dean build
ing. other appointments for local men
were as follows: Frank A. Smith,
quartermaster; E. E. Pe"k. assistant
adjutant; Albert Sb-dgekowki,
sistant quartermaster; Wallace 1.
Teeple, chief of the staff, and Aug
ust C Hartwig, historian. Each camp
is invited to select a comrade to act
as aid-de-camp of the staff. The fol
lowing appointments were made for
the legislative committee: Carroll B.
Carr, Guy A. Boyle. Charles A. Gar
rard. Indianapolis. Ind.; Harvey C.
Petry, Richmond, Jnd.. and Thomas
J. Louden of Bloomlngton. Ind.
WOMEN WANT DIVORCES
Cruelty and Failure to Irovlde Arc
the Allegations.
Charging cruelty and drunkenness
Ethel Mattingly has filed suit f ;r di
vorce from Hugh Mattlncly in the
superior court. They were married
Dec. 18. 190$. and separated June 2 4.
1913.
Christine Dewey has filed suit for
divorce in the circuit court from
Frank Dewey, charging non-support.
They were married Juno 20, 1310, and
separated Spt. 12, 1312.
TRIES TO EMD HIS LIFE
Because Eunice Logan refused to
marry him and withdraw a charge of
white slavery against him. Albert Lo
gan, arrfsted in the city Thursday
night, attempted tn kill himself In a
jail cell at G&sso polls. Logan talked
with the girl In his cell and told her
he could not live without her. She H
alleged to have told him to gi ahead
and kill himself if ho wished, it mado
no dLffcj"nce to her.
AO