South Bend news-times., January 10, 1917, EVENING EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

About South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
i.iM.snv i; i:.!N(;, .i.wr.ui v m, iit.
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
iL BMS
LEGT OFFICERS
Four Local Institutions Re
cort One of Best Years
in Business.
Ti.e fry
Bend the
u.it in'-. i ! bank- f South .
J "it National. MT(l.;nit'Ni
National, .'outh Ib-nd National
Citizens' Nation. tl. h-ld th ir
and
an-
be rs a na o ireci
( .tsion brought
i i .
eis Tuesday. Tin
to a CiO-o o
of the mot s.ltis-
ever AjrieiH-e,! in
factory
ea is
the banking
, ! : s i n -in South Bei.d.
All duiinc the ;'! there was a
: ood demand lor money and tin
business of the money market has
nable the banks to accommodate
the pmand. The interest rat
onsiderably lower than in 101
was
but
the heavv demand for mone
kept I
-re t hardship i
th'." from Avorkii g
rpon the banks.
a
iticnV .National. I
All the oth-t rs and dire, tors of j
the Citizens' National bank vet D- j
e?ect'd. They at e. C. I'assnacht.j
. . . - .1,1,1--.. I
president; tienrge uiunMhu,
ice president: Gay 1 1. Me.M Phael,
ashier; A. M. Hosinski. assistant
ashier. Director-. C. Fassnacht.
John A. 1 lila. er. I. W. I :. I'.aker. i.
V. Harrison. I'D'd W. Mueller.
George .M. Studebaker.
Cir-t National.
A. L. Hubbard v as ele ted piesi
t'ent of the First National bank.
J. M. studebaker, jr., was elected
ice piesident. Charles I,, i'.igler.
ashier, and J. Winner, assistant
ashier. were re-elected. The oi
jectors elected were 1'. H. Cadet.
J. C. Kll.swoith. .T. K. H.umhton.
Arthur I- Ilubbaid. I. J. O'Brien.
A. O. Kump!', .1. M. Studebaket. jr..
:.ad Charles L. Zigler.
South lie net National.
Marvin Campbell was re-elected
president of the South lit rid Nation
bank. Aithur I,. Hubbar.l was
elected iirst vice president. K. H-
liadet. second vice
president, i ;onert j
G. Chalfant. cashier and Norman
P.b-uler as-sistant cashier. The li
lectors arc" Marvin Campbell, A. I
lliibbard. i II. P.ade, J. C. Howsher,
"harles D. Zigler. llobei t G. C'hal
l'ant. Koberl N. Campbell and Nor
man Pdeuler.
.Merchants National.
The Merchant" National bank re-
lect'd former ottaers. They arc:
President. .Joseph Paton; ice ; campaign. The members of this
pjessdent. C. A. Dolph; cashier. c ommittee represent all the protes
'haibs W. C.K-n: assistant cashier, tant denominations of the city. Oth
ir, i ribi-v: teller. I). M. Goeii. t su b-com m it tees in i)reparation
Tiie directors are .1. C. Paxton. i
'. L. Warner. C. A. Dolph.
Cohi, J. K. McKndarfer. K.
Khodcs. Ahert Meyers ami
wC'omb.
( '. W. ,
C De
RED MEN INSTALL NEW
OFFICERS: HEAR REPORT
orücers w ie install d at the med
iae of .mui:ui: tribe No. l'';. I. i
l:. M.. at Ued Men hall last niuhl
Pre-eling the in-t.i llatioi, the re-
)rt of the auditing committee was;
adopted and b v candidates welej
balloted upon. i
Tiie following o:!a-tv wet- in-I
.'tilled: II. Stan:i-Id, s.ivlu-m; C li.
G4.r;.ish. senior .-agamore: W. .1.
'lairmont. .junior sauamoie; lbn
'!atoii, irophet: . Schb-ehauf. G.
.! II.; William . iiaier. K. of W.:
l.-o White, trustee: '. Mullihop.
1irt warrior; J. Fttcline. second
.arrior; c. Gluti'iin. third wairior:jfi alualde advice from Miss;
. lames Ste eii.on. fotnth w a 1 1 ior : j jt UiUir. supervisor of domestic j
Hay Ha -bu.s. ; . rs L brae; pert Zel -
iej v sei ond otae: W illiam I.a man.
t bird b i a . A .
brave; I'. V.. TiiUüm. r:: t ,-entinel; ;
II. Martin, second -ntuie! ; borge ,
Wime, G. of 1" ; Dan White G. oj ,
.:. . .
" ; V. Mail JiM'it,
At the nifetjnu
ib- i ! l s ,i v ;
i
irxt !
of the b-i-,
Tuesday i.iht the WbTv. am ..-ocia
t n ill entertain witb i ;'t e--b
merits.
Alkali in Soap
Bad For the Hair
should be
yi .'. nt
Its bevt.
u sod very carc-
:ceep our hair
Most soap and
f.iliv. ü
l"ikll!::
(lf;;U('il shampoos ontaiu ti'
much ala!;. This dru-s the stalp.
niakes th.e hair i ri'tle. and ruin- it.
The be-t thi'iir fir stf.iil' use is
1-:st ordimirv 'mtilsitd rowan-it '
:! ( Ab.ic h is pi: re ar.d reaseless .
a m
Iter tliati tb.e Tilgst i n- .
s;f soup or a!:thir;K -Ne iu a:i'
or- ?f. o teas) .i'if als 'viil'
the b.ir and s mIo thorough-'
:n:p!v nioren tl;e liau with,
- .ttr a':.i rob it ir. It makes an I
i.i ''andar.i ! inh. rv.nu lather. 'A. DeeUer. were appointed to rep
. had: I. uses out a-i',.v. it inn v i n : r t.fi t the association at the :ncet
. er p.-t.i :. of .!:!. d.rt. dandruf: , T-vi.lav of rei-resentati es of all
tie
1 eiv-; o;!. Th
ie
o.!.. . .... a .... 1 .
,M .11.11 I f ',a , .11.11 I. ir.mvi l,ir
ib
ft. ar.d the hair -ire ar,i
..,.t-v Tlv?T- :mil :
-'" I
:iu:i.!-e
:i -i't una
harma '.
o ' : a s
s;'.--! i i, ianut oil
it's t r d'.eap.
w iil s-.ij.ply e er
r.v j
r
la:n:l U
month--Adv.
FOR THROAT AND LUNGS
M I P.IIOKN (Ol (.ll AM COLDS ;
ckmarfs
rOLD ÜV ALL LtAUINU lt;lL.OlT?
ORPHANS' HOME SEEKING
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING
0rrvrmlrl Condition Make Move
Nevoirj Director Confer
Willi Stiiteriiitciulent.
A new s hool huihlinir near the
4 rpha n.-." homo va" proposed at i
meeting i t the I'darJ of li rectors
f the home with the mperintendent
..f the Mishawaka schools Tuesday j
..t the home. The director., ami j
.
thove interested have offered to,
furnish th" grounds if th" school ,
Loan! will provide for th? structure, i
It is to be recommended at the next j
i met ting.
The over crowded condi
itions have Ions been felt to be a
matter for action toward a new
school but the jilans were not made
known until yesterday.
All but one member of th' direc-j
tors' board was present at the meet -
ing to hear the reports of the last
quarter which showed that there
were more than l'oa children ther.
at this time; V,U bottle babies in the
first nursery ami in the next de
partment, of these some L'Oo chil-
lien. r.n are from St. .losejdi county.
rotu l-'5' county and the others
; ironi various surrounu:ng ones,
j Thirty c hildren were p'aced in
i homes during the three months.
The expense account for that pe
riod is as follows: $110 for white
beans. 5 CI 2' for Hour, "30 for
sugar. $.10 for milk, though the
! home has seven cows. $692 for pota
toes and $21 for coal.
A number of generous donations
were received at the home during
the Christmas time, $127 in money,
b-intj received. Kcndallvi lie. Ind.,
sent $10 and the remainder came
from individual parties in this city
and Mishawaka.
Tin children are all reported tc
be in good health and busy with
their tasks. The nert meeting of the
directors will be Feb.
PLANS UNDER WAY FOR
SIMULTANEOUS REVIVAL
Preparations for the simultaneous .
revival campaign which will liesin
l'eb. 4, were staited thi.- week with
a series of cottage prayer meetings
tinder the direction of the various
diurches of the city
The Minister
ial association has decided that!
every effort will be made to surpass
een the campaign of last year
through which hundreds of converts
were added to the church in South
IJend.
A general committee of which
Kev. James L Gardiner, I). I)., is
chairman has been appointed to di
rect the work of preparing for the
for the campar-in will be
will be appointed
, soon. .Many ueiaus ior me ieiai
' will b completed at a meeting of
1 the Ministerial association next
j Monday.
J The campaign will be ys last year.
Karriol on in hrtth. the churches of
'south IJend and Mishawaka. It will
last at least two w eeks although !
the arious churches will be given j
'the privilege of continuing it longer.,
1 . I . n.,.mi I i
last m-u a nmnuci o4 i'.'Mn.nn,,,
i e an gelists and cnoir leaners weie
jbiought to the city t help conduct
tin- reivals. Manv of the churches
will do the same this year althougn ,
i m main
(if tiie tdiurches the revival I
j v. ill be conducted
i themselv cs.
bv the pastors!
HOUSEWIVES GET ADVICE
FROM MISS ADA HILLIERj
i
Yo.itig and old housewives recei - I
bra; lb-it Zel-;arts :it the high school last een-
W illiam I.a man. j :4t the svhool. Miss Hillir talk
lliu bb r. f 'urtbl,..i ,,;,iti. iil.irK- on the f urni-hinns of
;art
j
t.,. Utmit s;ich as the linens, china, j
Mivt.,- ware sind cooking utensils..
:n,,i roVed that bv careful c hoic e of j
" .. . . I
; i
t ! i i . no'ils th work of the house-
'ueeper eo.-.d be made many times.
.lighter and more pleasant "J
j "
speaKin i me equipment m
it !;e rooms-
she
discriminated le-
tw-Mi the Rood .iixl bad tH"t,
show-
ing that there is often a temptation
to buy regard'.:.-- of the unhaf
monious effect the articles have on
the other furnishir.s's of the room.
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
HEAR MONTHLY REPORTS I
At the meeting cl the second di-
i iMon o;
th
A-sot 'nted Charities
touneil T.iisday afternoon in the
association's otrices in
t h Dean j
report and t
'li: HI lit I, I in- i-l' n
the bn.
v. ert
unial report for
reieived. The
the month
Associated
first dii-
'harities
j(Mtlon f tiie
.b.'nd of the l'ederation fr Social
Serice whs ieceied. Two if the
directors
I. V. Hardy and Hev. .
ir.kr I:ivia f repr'sentati es
the organizations included in
On
.
rPratlon ior .-ociai seiwte io i . .
li.irl'O-e ! lUlir.U llliee .nuini'-s tu
.... , ..
the loard of trustees oi i ne uuti
orcaniii.ttion.
FUND NOW S17.781.61
l
:il two pledges,
ware reieiwd at th
totaling $:.:.
otbee f tlie
Ii!ej-ati-n for
v'.av. The 1 1
ocial Service Tues-
pb'-l.RCs rceied t)
date
total $17. 71. 61.
ham: ciikistma party.
I Members f the Knigh.ts of the I
I !.u cabv es hid-ie. No. 1 1 ' . w ere en-.
I t-rta ir.ed at tlieir ar.nual Christinas
i ' i
: Tu-
V. ! '
day niht ut which Tt
e lia::- d. ib freshir.ents
;'." s
v l e
i:,ü.
d -t tile
f the n:ert-
I rir PI I ID APTIUITICQ I
Meeting of the Mucssel Women's
Athletic elU'i t-inlcht at 7 o'clock.
Athletic events In charge of .Miss
(Jertrude Koesch.
Jndoor baseball match between c
Kaley team and a Mrong visiting
j nine. Men's Athletic club 7: TO.
i.atns ana reading rooms open.
House in charge of F. C. P.Iebe.
"Weekly meeting of the indoor and
basket ball league tonight at 7:30
o'clock at the Sample comi
nter' . Teuams 1 Y' 4 a5,fl
House in charge of A. Bybick;
mumty
vs. ?,.
yhicki.
Laurel Men's Athletic club this
evening at 7 : .'iO o'clock. Games ami
athletic events. So children ad-
mittd
Women's Athletic club at
tio
Studebaker. school tonight at 7:40
o'clock. Games anj athletic events.
;
(FOREIGNERS RUSH TO
i-mm ioii a r-rs
' JOIN ENGLISH CLASSES
j
Fifty Now Students Added to Night
School Since America n
lation Meeting.
Fifty new students have been
added to the Knglish clashes in the
night schools of the city, as a re
sult of the efforts of the naturaliza
tion committee of the Chamber of
Commerce. On Tuesday night a
number more were enrolled and it
is expected that at least a hundred
new names will be added by next
week.
New classes were organized at the
Oliver, Kaley and Sample t. schools
and it is expected that classes will
have to be orpamized in other schools
of the nty. "ach of these classes
will number a'out a dozen students
at the start and the enrollment Is
expected to douMe in the next few
weeks. The three classes being
taught at the Iiurel school doubled
their enrollment Monday night,
about 20 more students being en
rolled in that school.
The manufacturers' bureau of the
Chamber of Commerce and the nat-
j uralizatlon committee will continue
to at tielv push the work and it is
believed that more than a hundred
more mui will be enrolled in the
classes. livery effort will he made
to keep the men at the work until
the end of the school year.
PROTECTED HOME
CIRCLE INSTALLS
Installation of officers featured
the regular meeting of Protected
Home circle, .No. 270. at Slick's hall
last night. Four candidates were
balloted upon at the business ses
sion after which refreshments were
served.
The following officers were in
stalled: Marie Miller, president
Frankie Stacher. vice president;
Fsthcr G. Kreis, accountant: Mary
Young, secretary; Martha Stacher,
chaplain: James Short, guide; Ira
Finkenbinder, companion; flu Mtl-
lei. sentinel: Xellie Hos worth.
watchman. and Rudolph Kreis,
treasurer.
VIiOI.l.Ll-:itS MKITT.
proidems and experience- of
the
wholesale business was the prin
cipal topic of discussion at the meet
ini of the wholesalers' lmre.ni nt
tho rhan,her of Commerfe building
! Tuesdav evening. The meeting was
brief. Preceding the business
j meeting the members of the bureau
met for a dinner at the
Inn.
Nicholson
Woman Wins Prize in Textile Decoravtie Test
...:.:, '; ." : . 'V . ... . :
. .' . f.. . s, . . . . :
X?- -" ';: , -v ' -
; . : ! ... - :
"Ml 55 DUßANT DE SVltZXt. PUPIV.
Your.ii Miss America is going to
carrv the history of her country in
her dress. Ju-t as the wie men of
T,0"ioi;y i,t!) take
a
handful of
rocks and -alculate the ase o
th
a part
of the e.trth s- the bai:id :ia
the near future, sg tho lUtcs
sii
.
Ihigh class entertains
AT LITTLE THEATER
Adamvil Student in Dramatic
Put on Two Plajs ami
a. Monologue.
Art
, With one of the mu.-t interesting
as well as artistic programs iven ai
the hi"h school for some time, the
advanced dranratic art clats enter
tained a capacity audience in the
"Little theater" yesterday after
noon, j
The proi;ram was opened with j
the farce comedy, "Uttween the ,
Soup and the Savory," which was
staged with a setting it-produced'
from a miniature which is the work
of Miss iian French, a member
of the class.
The play was well presented and
the three roles all of which were o:
a heavy nature were carried in no
table style by the Misses Mildred
Line, Vivian French and Klizabeth
Beyer. The scene w as laid in thj j
kitchen of an Knglish mansion and
was et off by an indirect lighting
system. The miniature with all the
light effects w.as in evidence on th
fore stage.
Miss liuth liengston pleased with
a monologue, "An, Irish Mother",
and the performance was closed
with the one act comedy, "The
Great Look", in which Dorothy
Pershing and Halph Dumke played
the leading roles. They were sup
ported by Georga Hagey and liernice
Carr. '
The program was presented un
der the direction of Miss Gem
Thompson, director of the "Little
theater."
PYTHIANS IN GOOD
TIME AT ROLL CALL
fiOO Members Answer lc Call liicli
is I)llvcl ly lam or
All Kinds.
Fun was rampant at the roll call
meeting of Crusade Lodge. No. 14,
Kniphts of Pythias last night. Fol
ic wing the roll call at which nearly
tfoo members answered to their
names, the meeting- was turned over
to social purposes, and with Dudley
Shively presiding, the program was
well presented.
Henry J. Hug, a representative of
the Imperial Palace, Dramatic
Order Knights of Khorassan. of
Chicago, gave a short talk to the
members, in which he explained
some of the features of the "work
of the order, which is a fourth rank
of the Pythian lodge, and urged the
formation of a temple here.
Nelson I. Jones and John De
Haven featured the entertainment
program with a "regular" fake scrap
which ended in the pair joining in a
"roast" upon various political lights
of both parties who are members
of the order.
Duke Staples with his side show
exhibit was a good attraction, while
the Haimony Four sang several
numbers. James Gregory enter
tained with some choice dialect
stories.
ROUND TABLE T0 MEET
F. L. Sims will read the paper at
the meeting of the Hound Table
club at the Oliver hotel at 6:00
o'clock this evening. Mr. Sims' sub
ject will be, "The Glacial Period in
North America." Dr. H. D. Mont
gomery wil! preside at the meeting.
Following" Mr. Sims' paper ther"
will be
eussion.
the usual round table dis-
American de elopment
in miladv's
flock design.
For the American idea
in textile
decorative art has len born. It
was created by a woman Crabr
th spur of a prize offered b th-'
rtpicitntativts yf the inautris ul
' WrWJ9 H At fl - H
Our Greatest Sale of
Boys' Suits
at $3.98 and
$5.00
You will save almost the
price of a Suit buying at this
sale now.
W'e have all sizes up to
15 years. Many suits have
two pairs of trousers. Snap
py all wool suits.
Our Greatest Sales of
Children's Winter Coat
Has given mothers cause to congratulate themselves
in taking advantage of the money saving opportunity.
Coats for Little Tots
The children "can be smartly dressed in a Cordu-
roy Coat of velvet smoothness for $3.75 that formerly
sold for S5.00. Also if preferred the popular Chin
chilla Coat for $4.50, worth S6.00; or a Silk Plush
Coat for $7.50, from-2 to 7 years.
Girls' Coats Also Reduced
S 10.00 Silk Plush Coats for $7.50 S 12.50 Chin
chilla Coats now $9.50, and s 16.50 Silk Plush and
Broadcloth Coats at $12.50.
FRANKLIN CIVIC CLUB
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
Surgeon Carroll Fox spoke upon
tuberculosis and the purification of
milk to prevent the spread of dis
ease at the Franklin Sehol Civic
club last nii?ht. Besides Dr. Fox,
H. M. Appleman of the hierh school,
spoke upon the subject of boys' vo
cational training.
A. K. Coon was elected president
of the club, Eusene Miller wa.s
named vice president, and Charles
Ileyers was made chairman of the
promotion committee.
Miss Anna Greening entertained
with a dano selection as did the
Misses Hue and Lillian Cohen.
to xamf, TKrsTi:i:s.
Two representatives from each of
the IZ organizations comprised in
the Federation for Social Service
will elect three new trustees for the
ear Friday niht. The vacancies to
bo tilled are those left by .Mrs. Cun
ningham, who has left the' city and
Mrs. F. II. Austin and C. M. Jt.
Haeske, v ho have retired.
Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
women's cl-tt'nrs the r.ew rrder has
been ushered in by Miss Durant de
Sumene. of New York city. She is
the w inner
tlie clothing
kan design
tiuu.
f the prize offered by
folk fu- the v.est Amer-f'.-r
textile oraamenta-
Store Open 8:30 a. m.
Saturday open to
iCSOO
Uirc
Q
PARENTS-TEACHERS'
ASSOCIATION MEETS
Prin. J, S. McCowan of the hUh
school was the speaker at the
meeting of th; "Parents-Teachers as
sociation of the Muessel school
Tuesday afternoon. Prin. McCowan
gave a brief talk on the "Four IPs
of Education." A vocal solo by Mrs.
Edwin Morse and a reading hy Mrs.
J. .s?. McCowan completed the pro
grain. At the business meeting it was
unanimously voted that the associa
tion be affiliated with the Muessel
school Civics club as one of the
club's departments. The committee
appointed to plan the future work
of the club as a department of the
Civic club, was as follows: Mrs.
Ward Shaw, chairman. Miss Ella
Reiman, Mrs. Charles Eddy and F.
Ii. Harnes.
Following the business session tea
was served. Misses Eula Cannon and
Edith Beyer poured. The next reg
ular meeting will be Feb. (.
C. OF C. TO GIVE
HOUSE PARTY FEB. 5
Feb. 5 is the date that was set for
the next house party of the Cham
ber of Commerce by the entertain
ment committee Tuesday night. The
meetinsr on Feb. will be different
from any held this year. Heading
the program will be a talk by Sam
uel S. Marquis of the educational
department of the Ford Motor Co.
Mr. Marquis has won a nation wide
reputation as a speaker and enter
tainer within the last few years.
Another entertainer of high class
will also be on the program and
there will be music and a lunch.
C. OF C. HOLDING CO.
TO ELECT OFFICERS
The annual meeting and election
of officers of the holding company
for the building of the Chamber of
Commerce will be held Wednesday
night. Business to be transacted
will he principally routine, since it
is not likely that the matter of the ;
termination of the lease of the 1
Chamber will come up. A meeting j
of all of the -n embers of the Cham- j
ber who are Interested in bowling
has also been called for Wednesday
night. It is planned to reopen the
alleys as soon as new leagues can
be organized.
AERIAL TRUCK AND
MOTOR PUMP ADDED
A 7 5-foot motor drawn aerial truck
has been added to the equimpent
of the South Feud fire department.
Another is ; 70' gallon motor
pumper, ordered in tho same con
tract as a part of tlie equipment
for this year. Poth machines will
cost combine 1 JD).r00. The pump
er is manufactured by the South
bend Motor Co.. while the Sea.-
reaves Co., Columbus, ()., is the
maker of the aerial truck.
;irr si;wi:n contilct.
Staples and Ackerman were
awarded the contract for the instal
lation of sewers on Carroll. Fellows,
Push and Marietta sts., from In
diana av. to Broadway st., by the
board of pub.ie works at its regular
ineetin Tutsday nicht. Boutlne
Luibtis was alto tranacte
Closes 5:30 p. m.
9:30 p. m.
Co.
JDFOS
Two Hundred New Winter Coats
at a Savings to You of 40
Every day we're buying New Winter ("oats from huh
grade makers. This splendid lot pst arrived from New
York, bought by Mr. Garland, our resident buyer. You
can be assured of saving AO percent in buying anyone
of these coats.
They go on Sale Tomorrow Priced at $ 1 0,
$15, $18.50, $25 and $29.75
All sizes to AG. Manv of these coats are made after
the 1917 styles.
All lined Wool Velours,
Coats.
New Spring Serge Dresses
New 1917 Models at
$10.00, $15.00 and $19.75
Wonderful values, representing the best qualities of
Serges at a positive saving of 33 1-3''' .
New straight line models, also belted and jacket styles
Braided in tinsel, embroidered and button trimmed.
Silk Dresses Reduced to $10.00 and $15.00.
A special lot in all colors and sizes. These are re
markable values.
New 1917 Tailor Made Suits
Priced at $19.75, $25.00 and $29.75
These suits arrived Tuesday morning. They are beauti
ful. Made of tines! Botany Serges, Poplins and Gabar
dines. All beautifully lined, and priced as reasonable as
we ever sold Quality First Suits.
All Winter Suits are subject to discount of 25' .
PROFS DIDNT LIKE IT
College Paper Went Too Strong on
"Wann Lingering Kisses."
International News Service :
CHICAGO. Jan. 10. P-ecau.se it
carried too much stuff about "warm,
lingering kisses," and had a naughty
cover, the "Helluva" number of the
Northwestern university "Candle,"
has been suppressed by the faculty.
One verse that stirred the profs
was this:
"Her lips both shaped like cupid's
bow,
"With most ectatic passion quiver."
CORPSE IS HEARD FROM
Woman Rise l'p in Her Casket ami
Sort iocs A iv Mndod.
Ii.tei natloual News Sen ice:
imOWNSWOOD. Texas, .Ian. 1".
Arising from her casket as service
for her funeral began. Mrs Craee
Jones of this county escaped being
buried alive by a matter of minutes.
Mrs. Jones was pronounced dead
of pneumonia by physicians. It is
believe! she will recover now.
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
CLIMBED STAIRS
ON HER HANDS
Too 111 to Walk Upright. Opera
tion Advised. Saved by Lydia
E. PinkharrT s Vegetable
Compound.
Thi woman now raises chickens
and does manual labor. Head her
story'-
Richmond. Ind. "For two years
I was so sick and weak with t:-ou-
ubhs liom my
affe that when
goir.ic up stairs
I had to co very
slow ly w it li my
bands on the
steps, then "-it
down at the top
to m-t.Thp doctor
said he thought
I should have
an ope r a i i o n .
a. id mv inenas
thoutfht I woull
not live to move
into our r. ''.' '
bouse. da'i.'htei :uk-l rne t'
try Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable '
Compound as she had taken it with '
ood wilts. I did so, r.iy weak- j
ness disappeared, I g.ilned in j
strength, moved into our new borne, j
did all kinds of garden work. ,
.shoveled dirt, did building and -e. i
ment work, and raised hundreds of
chickens and duek-. I cannot a y
enough in praise ,,f I.dia F. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound ar.d if
thffe facts are useful you mav iul- i
li.sh them for the iiit-iit of other
womn." Mrs. M. ' .Idir.stin. j
lloute D, Box lyO, Uubmond. In . ,
A a
I
Sickening headaches, constipation,
indicate unhealthy condition of
f-tomach and bovels. HolMtcr's
Pocky Mountain Tea assists the
bowels to work naturally, thus aid
ing your health in general Be
gin tonU'ht, Put-lie Drug St--re.
Adv.
MM
See our January Sales of
Linens, Muslins,
Ginghams, Percales and
Shirtings.
Plush
es
and Silk Velour
THE BEST KIDNEY IDI-
E HE EVER SOLO
I hue been stllit.g Dr. Ii.n-..i
Swamp-Koot ever since it a.i
placed on the market. It :s . .n-
sidered a great liver i ci Iv a it!
has been found erv bneü,!.i n
the treatment of i hen mati-w ai d
vatarrh or inflammation o; th.
bladder. My w ife u.-. d it tor kii
ney troubb-; she js ;, patent n,di
cino hater, but stands hrm 1.t In
Kilmer's Jswarnp lioot at all nm.--I
have also used it myself with ben
eficial :esll!ts. I feuard S a a m p-1 :. ,
as- a if:i; My w ithout a super.. ,r ai.-i
with very few equals as a kidn-
medicine. With an ei.en,n.
forty ears behind the ., n,t .
handling all the kiin in,. ,1,..,
sold in the territory. have !
ommemb-d .w amji-ltoot as tlie i,.-t
lemedy I ever .-old. I have alwav -
sohl Swamp-Itoot on th- jda:..
money back if not sativficd and tia .
never Veen eal! d on to r-!ui d .,
penny. It is an equal to the
diur'tbs on the market.
Yours verv traiiv
T. i:. PIlAD.sIIA V, DruiM
April IM'. IM-;. Ibpj i-. Did.
letter lo
Dr. Kilmer A Co..
liiiicliumtoii. N.
Pn)e AUiat Suamp-IIooi Will Do
Ir in
Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer .v
Co.. Binhamton. N. for a s.ni,-
ple size hottle. It will n ir. e any
one. You will also j-eeeive a book
let of valuable informatiftu. t!!ir..'
about the kidnejs and bliddi
When writing, be sure and men!. on
The South Ib-nd Daily N-ws-Ti rr.e -Kegular
fifty- eiit and ii;e-do!! ;
size bottles for sale at dr.-:
störe. Adv.
Cured His RUPTURE
I W;n !ijili v ruptured wi.f.e
trunk several y,irs t.- I . .. t . r -
!,!' It '.! t,f ur' a - Mi
Tri. es IM na- n,, ,- Pian
I t
li'M of s'lmetldng t!int jui V.l
tel ir-J ine. Vi-,, ' i-.i- j,.t-. '.
tt.e rupture I. .in l)e.-r re! 'irT.e'l.
I a :n d.!ij' raird w"ik :o a arpetj,.
l::.e la-ttdli to sei. .;;t v. '. k'l-.e
Wi'orrn.itltji .1 i,'i: ! a t,.
f. :
'li.plete 'ir rlf',tif r :i '.
w r;te f n.e. l'.i:-:.e J 1' , ;. u
'. M;ir-eTm Avn;.-. I , :, ,
.I . ISet if i ut ".t I Ms not i .
it t uny 'ta-rs .v:.m are r;:
I:. ay save n life nr at I - -1 r st ;
fry ..f rupture htj'l t ! werrv
, r fiJ ;in ,,..nitI
A.b
The C. W. Copp
Hosic Shop
Imi Ivrry lvcnlag.
22S fmth M'.ehltn. St.
HARRY LYERRICK
Funeral It
Amboimo
Dvri.t C DILL, AsUtat
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
5'. S
Director Tr
J
'S
f