South Bend news-times., March 19, 1918, EVENING EDITION, Page 12, Image 12

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
12
iri.'siv i.w.m.x;, M.i;ni iu. iti.
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEJ
TO HELP YOU"
INDIANA and MICHIGAN NEWS
11 1
SUPERVISORS OP
51r rrv, rn.w
Men From Nearly Every City
nf fnrlionn A II Toln Qhnrf
Ul MlUiailU Will IHM. Ol IUI I,
Course at Lafayette.
New -Tim Sr in! Servbe:
laj'avi;tti;. ir-.j., .i.m-h n.
rir. Ii . i r i.r rn -r.ru '-t d for the
-.wIn i i r i - t ' s hhort course
whi h will -c iif-n .it F'urduo uni-
Tsitv for f: e il.i - Mir-.b. to
2 ', ju-i e. Voi .i!rr.ly reeiel
.:t tri- ' ' f i i '. ' r -; t v from lu.iny ltb-s
i. rr ! h Mat' in d nt
t'n!info ,i - .-jif
ft n l nr ! rlv e ry it;.'.
(n t Ii- program v i 1 1
a I'rof. ;. I. hri-ti'
a larse .it
will be here
yU h
state
men
riro t'ir; I'rof. i '. I. 'ool hu ry, di
rector of the .i ri ultur.ii experiment
III FEELS
Tells How Tanlac Built Up
Her Strength and Brought
Back Strength.
"I'm a rul dal st longer and
! 1 .is w as I ecr did iu nn lit'
MiH'f I've t't'tii taking Tanlac. s..ld'
Mr.-.. II. Kb.-ti.l worth, of Crawfo-ds-
;!!, Ind. "My system was all run
dovn before." she continued.
"1 ;iis so iiC!oiis that I couldn't
( well and often would lie awake
tr hours. Then when I ot up the
ri'i morniiiLT I'd teel all tired out
and it would be about ail I coulj do
di.r-: around tin- house and do the
.Mirk. The slightest noise would
j;.-t about put me on ed-Te.
"And I. .-ivies. 1 was ha in.-; a lot
o!' trouble with my stomach. Xoth
I ate agreed with me.
"Well, as I said, Tanlac has im
P'ocd :n' so much that I'm leally
! lin'4 strong .mow. My nerves have
la en st r"-nthiie, and built up so
thai I .-leep soundly every nUht.
"My stomach i.H back in oo,l
shape, too, and 1 don't ha'c trouble
after meal like I did before.
"Ve-, Tanlac is : tin.1 preparation
und 1 want to recommend it for
others."
Pon't let your system sret run
down. Weakness i.s dangerous. If
'mi are not feeling riht et Tanlac
an. I u t it today.
Try Tanlao Itlieu matism Treat
mi tit for rheumatism! It is the
i a.lium treatment for rheumatism
that you arc hearirm .-o much about!
Vim can uet Tanlac lih?uma.rs:n
Tf itment at any oo.l dni: 5Uro
w iif-rt- jim pet Tanlae, the famous
tonic. Adv.
Are You Fat?
Just Try This
Tli"!, f"N of ovrrflt P' 1 I'lc li.'IVe le-
"Mi.- s.oü l.y f . 1 1 i ! i r the advice 'f
t.a r.i-i an m-11 I N! i rrn. la I " r -
riptif'l r.il.l'ts. th'-v.. Jul nnW-M little
' it !--. i r st tli.it simplify tlse ilnse t-f
ib.. !.iiii.:i M.ir'iinl i I'n--. ripti oi.
It" t f.if. il 'ii't ujit f,r the i.-t.r"
;.!; i. t" y.'iir dni-iri-t or write
I., t!;.- Mllli..!;l '. "d W.x.,1 W ;ird Ai'..
! -1 r-i i f . Mi.;.. aiiU f"i" 7-"- pr." lire a
ir- nf ttHi- t.i'.lits.
'i ! i 1 1-. I l. f t w o. tliTi or f"Ur
j.i.ümU 'M.'k nitli'.at i fi'. ilii-tin
. .in-, i i li !' i 'i t tT.- t w li.lt-T. If f...
T'.it. ?f t!.! t'.'biy. Adv.
nn.s sri:c l i.
CoiisTM' our rnt iub
Ht-e th.s i.il ic.' t. Mjnilar to
;ii mt' pictui'e. of solid o.ik. t'.at
utal ae i !:nih. with door or
1., re f our Inn. nutal lined brad
dtuwer, lidir- r.tckeloid top.
i'i-s Miir.ir J i r. l"t- of iiipboird
-p.'ic a"..'. lin.,'l in w liite enamel.
'. :".p'. te sts.i:,.
Ji:t te;! the sil. Minn to
"Vh.iru'e l'."
Ca
!). ; the bo "t vcr there. "
'.. a f, w War s.'..ii.us
amp
jrrtJQ
PA TE NTS
,rul Trade
fi.ii"irs.
d,TS:H.
Murk MM-uned in all
Advice Free GbO. J.
!:tk'itered Patent Ally.
11 1-71 2 Studebakex
iUs. South
c Rn QTfiMirrr
UIIIIU LliU I U If IL.L- I I
T
'OT... , I
I! i
I'rof. If. S'kinrif -r, dein of
Itlf
-f agriculture; I'rof.
nl'-y
shool
K. oultfr, il-an of the
of science: I'rof. I.mrenz
had of the horticultural
i department : W. II. Immel, garden
I ?'jpr rvior of Iwifayette last year; O.
11. Mason, supervisor at Altoona, Pa . 1
in 1517; F. K. Wolfe, director of j
the South Hend civic club federa- ;
I uon ana jn cnarp oi xne emergency
!fooll sardPn commiion there ia,t
!yar; an-J II. 1 StonecifVr. of Iowa
it .... : -
Fort Wayne last year.
These men who are amon;' the
b.t known in the state in garden
work and om valuable topics in
the 'Aork of the ity anil district su
perior will be taken up every
day of the course. Conferences so
the supervisors may discuss their
various problems 'will be hdd daily
and how the men solved the ques
tions which arose last season will be
told. With these "experience" ses
sions much good Information will be
Kien various supervisors, especially
those who are taking up the work
for the first time this year.
Practically every city in the state
hns organize, to obtain a Supervisor
thi ear and those which have not
taken action are wr.sed to do so at
onc, a s the demand for men !s
?o!n to exceed the supply.
7 DETROIT CRIMINALS
RECEIVE SENTENCES
XptYs-Time Special Sf-rvlee:
DIITKOIT. Mich.. Marth Ifi.
Ilo!ert Ilalenbeck. IT years old, a
member of the Cypsy Hob gans ban
dits, was sentenced to two and one
half years in Jackson prison by
.In dee Jeffrie Monday Ilalenbeck
was cornieted of robbery while
a rmed.
dames Johnson convicted also of
robbery while armed, was sentenced
to seven and one-half yearn in Jack
son. Johnson held up O. J. Bedford,
a meat dealer, the nicht of Feb. 2,
I!e had two revolvers.
Stanley Drozdowski and Calmer
Wiliwis, both II years old, convicted
of driving away an automobile, were
sentenced to one year in Jackson:
Charles Daniels, 21 years old, and
fleorpe Tomlinson, 23 years old, two
and a half years in Jackson; Hu
ben McMillan, 26 years old. larceny
of ?1."0, two and a half years in
Jackson.
INDIANA AT A
GLANCE
Ohio rhcr counties are assured
against recurrence of the coal short
age by arrival of coal barges from
West Virginia.
The Hoy' Working ISocnr has
enrolled S.16G Hoosier lads between
the as es of K and 1.
Indiana has tilled her o,uota of
lo.SGT men for the shipbuilding' re
seie, according to Hayes Buskirk.
assistant state director.
The state council of defense has
lined up behind the movement to
mvp the lives of 2,002 babies in In
diana tii is year.
Slate fair plans will be given pub
licity in an eight-page paper to be
issued monthly by the state board
of agriculture.
One cent a ound is the maximum
protit on sugar which will be allowed
by the 1. S. food administration,
State Administrator Harnard an
nou nces.
.Mrs. Ailani Hirsch of Winchester,
90 years old, and of German descent,
has' knit four sweaters for soldiers.
Charles Drinkwatcr of Kokomo
has a contract to construct -00,000
Liberty fuel savers of his own in-
ent ion.
The cily council of I.ogansport
probably will lift the anti-pig ban
atul uree all families to raise one
porker this summer.
.folm Itert of 'icero has resigned
as- Hamilton county food adminis
trator because of pressure of bus
iness. M iincic saloon men will not fight
the state-wide prohibition law which
will close their bars April '2.
Old lather Time is going to put
on a clean front. A steeple jack is
scouring the face of the courthouse
clock at Tipton.
A tloAcn persons an unusual nura-
ier arc
are on the list of
miss in
vu-ht h
the Indianapolis police.
NEWS FROM HERE AND
THERE IN MICHIGAN
New s-Ti;ne Spei i.il serAb-e:
r.UIlKWILLi:, Mich.. March 1?.
N'. Io--"iidahl. convicted of keep
ing a gambling room, has ben
placed on probation for three years
and to pay $T." eots and to ab
solutely rtfrain from the use of in
toxicating liquors. '
niTOSixr.V Tractically all f
l'ioskey turned out to meet tb
bony of Private Oerald Scott Sun
day, brought from Tump Mae
Arthur. "o. 17. Michigan stu.- j
troops, formed a guard of honor.
MlSKi:c;ON IMward Mede.i
dorp. former Mu.-kegon county auto-cop.
who was released recently
from the I,ea enworth penitentiary,
lias j.it sold an invention known a
;j motion picture reel feeder for
$7. "00.
MIVKKCON Harry M. Harvey.
bcal high school graduate and an
instructor in manual training for
several years past, has just been
made second lieutenant in th-.' field
artillcrv a: Des Moir.es. la., and e
pects to have shortly for France.
I'KTuSKKY Patrol boats
at-h for nuisalers and to inv''
ticate paper and cartroes of boats
uil! he ,-. ! rn the Great Lakes at
tht start of naication. This a;-
ii":incHf";t ha" been made from
the ditrii-t coinma ndant's ortb e in
'hwaco. j nd tho district ships will
be the T. i Isla de Luzon, com-
t.J tHM
WZZO
U.S. DEPT. OF
How to Grow
Asparagus.
Lima Beans.
ASPARAGUS
This crop la one of the. inos:t en
during and satisfactory vegetables.
I can be gnwn on almost any
well-draine-' soil but will do best on
a deep sar.dy loam. There is little
possibility of having the ground too
rich, and liberal applications- of
partly rotted barnyard manure
should be made before the plants
are set. The seeds of asparagus
may be sown during the pring in
the rows wher: the plants ar to re
main, and the seedlings thinned to
stand 14 inches apart in the rows.
It is usually more satisfactory to
purchase two-year-old roots, as con
siderable time is saved in this -way.
As the asparagus bed is a perma
nent feature of the garden, it should
be located accordingly. Before set
ting the plants the soil should be
loosened very deeply, oit'ier by sub-
soil plowing r by deep spadin?. It
is a ood plan to remove the top
soil and spade manure into the sub
soil to a depth of 14 or lt inches.
The plants may be s-et in rows for
horse cultivation or in beds, if in
rows they should be set 14 inches
apart, w ith the rows 3 12 feet apart.
If in beds, one foot apart each way
is the proper distance to set the
plants. In setting th plants 4 or .1
inches deep
In the north the plants should re
ceive a mulch of 4 or 5 inches of
manure in winter. In the south the
mulch is not necessary. but the
plants should receive a coat of ma
nure or an application of fertilizer,
preferably in autumn.
No shoots should be removed dur
ing the first year the plants are set
in the permanent bed, and the per
iod of cutting should be short dur
ing the second ye-r.
manded by Commander William N.
McMann; the U. S. S. Hawk, com
manded by Lieut. Ralph S. Fmitli,
and the U. S. X. Sandoval, com
manded by Lieut. John D. Henning.
DETROIT Police Commissioner
Couzens agreed to the health pro
gram of the board of health to "in
tern" women of the underworld
who are fouid to be diseased.
The program will o into effect
Monday morning. All women taken
in raids will be taken to a clinic at
the board of health at 7 o'clock the
following morning, and if found not
to be in good health will not b?
taken to court but to a hospital.
This is strictly a war measure.
CHARLOTTE Mr. and Mn.
Herman Ruskowsky, former Relle
vue residents, have been interned .n
Toledo. O., as German spies. Mr.
Ruskowsky conducted a shoe re
pairing shop in Bellevue and before
leaving that village he was the sub
ject of an investigation by secret
service operatives. From Bellevue
the couple moved to Eaton Rapids
and then to Toledo, where they
were apprehended.
KALAMAZOO Alma Bailey, 2 4
years old, is dying in a local hospital
as the result of a collision between
an automobile in which she was
riding and a switch engine at a
grade crossing of the Michigan Cen
tral railroad here early this morn
ing. The engine was being backed
over the crossing. The occupants of
the automobile did not see the ap
proaching locomotive until the
crash was unavoidable. The car was
demolished. Albert Stressert. driver
of the machine, was uninjured.
BRAKI'MAV LOSRS LICCI.
News-Time Special Service:
ELKHART. Ind.. March 10.
Harry Mcl'illon, of Toledo, a New
York Central brakeman. received in
juries at Rurr Oak, Mich., that made
necessary the amputation of his left
leg above the knee.
LEWIS ANNOUNCES NEW
MESSAGE BY WILSON
WASHINGTON. March 19. After
a call at the white house today Sen.
Lewis of Illinois. the democratic
whip of the senate, Indicated his
belief that Pres't Wilsen wouV
make known to the country soon
the attitude of the government to
ward the Russian situation. He
said it was sale to say the president
woubj fulfill his promise that there
would be no secret diplomacy.
ATTEMPT TO FORM
SIBERIAN REPUBLIC
TOKIO. March 19. The Work
men's and Soldiers' a:-sociation has i
been making efforts to form a sep
arate Siberian republic, according
to a special dispatch from Irkutsk.
A meeting for this purpose was or
dered dissolved, and Ked guards !
urrested these who refused to oby j
the order, including the chairman.
Quinine That I)oe Not Affect Head.
Because of its tonic and laxative
effect. lVXATTVi: CROMO QVl
NlNi: (Tablets) can he taken by
anyone without causing nervousness
or rinsing in the head. There l
only one "liromo Quinine." K. W.
UliOVirS signature is on bo v. "0c.
Aib.
Think. .-'l-ad
quality or quantity.
not clian?et'
.obl I.- grocers.
AGRICULTURE
LIMA U11XNS.
Lima, beans should not be rlant
ed until the ground is thoroughly j
warmed up, as they are a heat-'ov- '
ing trop and the seed will rot if j
planted w hen the ground is old. i
Most gardeners prefer the pole a-
rieties, as they yield tetter than the
bush varieties and are superior to
the bush varieties in many other re- j
speets. One marked advantage of the j
pole bean is that they may be
planted around the fence, utilizing
the fence as a support for the vines
in tnis manntr a crop of beans cant
be .secured with the use of a mini- j
mum amount of spacing.
When planted in rov:sin the aar-j
den. pole Jima beans are usually j
planted in hills J to 4 feet apart
and supported on poles or a string
and wire trellis.
The bush Ijmas are usually drill
ed in rows some i 1-2 feet apart for
horse cultivation or slightly closer
for hand cultivation. The Lima
bns are a full season crop, that is.
they occup3' the ground for the en
tire growing season, and a sufficient
amount should be planted to pro
vide for the needs of the family for
the entire season. Any surplus not
used green may allowed to dry
on the vines, picked and stored for
winter use.
Lima beans constitute one of the
most satisfactory crops for grow
ing for winter's . use, as the only
care necessary to save them is to
pick the ripe pods, dry them thor
oughly and shell the beans. In the
northern portion of the country
where Lima beans do not thrive,
pole beans of the Ivizy Wife variety
will give satisfaction.
PLYMOUTH.
March 1G.
Mrs. Otis Harmon went to Elk
hart on Thursday to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Porter Orr. Mrs. Harmon is a
sister to Mrs. Orr.
Mrs. Charles Gibson spent Thurs
day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
August AVeissert of Bourbon.
Miss Estella Windbigler is visiting
the family of her brother. A. E.
Windbigler of South Bend.
Mr?. J. T. Hindle is visiting the
family of her son, Guy Hindle ol
Columbia City.
Mrs. Roy Shearer and children
went to South Bend Thursday noon
for a short visit with friends.
Mrs. Vernal Rosner is spending
tho week end with relatives in Grass
Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Grandy and
son. Robert of Warsaw, are visiting
In the city.
Mrs. Luther Cole is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. C. W. Touns of Wal
nut. Miss Esther O'Keeffe of Colum
bia School of Expression of Chicago
is home for a couple weeks' visit
with her parents. Mr. .and Mrs.
William O'Keeffe.
Mrs. P. O. Jones and daughter.
Mrs. Lou Clare Reese of Fort
Wayne, are in the city. Mrs. Jones
will close her home here and go to
Fort Wayne.
The P. H. S. debating team will
meet the team from Elkhart Fri
day night. The subject is "That a
Practical Initiative and Referendum
is Desirable for Indiana." Plymouth
debaters are: Clarke Logan. Jean
Metsker i-.nd Walter Hessland. Elk
hart will send Violet Bender, Jul"3
Loucks and Ruby Waterman. The
judges are: Mabel Taylor of Sout'.i
Relieve Your Indigestion
With A Laxative
Dyspeptics knovr tht iivfcstion it accornpanjod by
constipation. snd that until th bowels can be regulated1 so
they will act freely and naturally every day at a stated time,
rwailowinf dyspepsia tablets is of littl use.
A great and fTowinf number of sufferers from this
trouble And immediate and tHen permanent relief by th use
of a combination of simple laxttive kerbs with pepsin sold by
drurzists under the name f Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
The laxative herbs act en the bowels and the pepsin and ex
tracts on the digestive tract, forminf an exceptionally elective
laxative-tonic
It is a combination tbat has been fomd wonderfully
helpful in indigestion, constipation, biliousness, headaches,
bad breath, belching d fas on the stomack. A small dose
is all that is required.
4
Th dtuü'ft will refund your money it it filt
to do as promsec.
rl Dr. Caldwell'
NO INCREASE
la tat el rwr
ixrMM laboratory
tti Kta to tko War
lk maaufactvars oi
Dr. CaldWl'a Syrap
Prpaia ara aacnteic
tLatx proS ta aad abaot W
inj Um war taftaa, me
tLät täiaf (3; laaatrva
maf ramaia st tk ero
war pnem ml SOe aad $1
a larra botdc So moid
Wjr WrwtT1 -o yar
After Two Years
Into Their Own
WATCH OUR WINDOWS
Keep in touch with this Store.
Who want to earn some extra
money before and after school
CALL AT NEWS-TIMES
at 3:30 any afternoon
Rend: Mr. Thris of Columbia Cite,
and Deane Porter of Culver.
Don Glass of Detroit pent th-
week end with his uncle. A. T. Rich
ter. A. 15. Stout has purchased what b
known as the "Corner Hardware' i.n
Argos of A. L. Turner and has
taken possession. He will not move
his family to Argos until the school
year closes.
PROTESTS REFERENDUM
ON WET AND DRY ISSUE
ALBANY. X. Y., March 19. A
message protesting: against the pass
age of the Machold hill, designed to
provide for an advisory referendum
by which the electorate of the state
might express their sentiments re
garding the ratification of the pro
hibition amendment to the federal
constitution, was sent to the assem
bly by Gov. Whitman tonight.
5yrup pepsin
The Perfect ii Laxative
FREE SAMPLES Dr. CUlTs Syr9
Ptpaia is ta UTt tUlmf lxr Intu
tm Ammu. If you knr fwvwr mmi it, mni
vmmr ifM foe frr trial bttla f Or. W.
Ii. Ckfii 44S X?Aimftm 3t-, MmtWU.
111. If tm kw U W in tW Umif for
Madame Fashion is poiniin hJr
at suils. What promises to he a
suit season is this llS spring.
For two year? women have been in
JifTercnt to suits, simply because there
was nothing really new in the style and
lines.
Jut this spnnj the suns are pretty
women are oiii :o wear them,
natty little iitons the very plain
with such vrood lines, and the suit-
are rippled and pleated over the hips.
The Brandon Store Has Prepared in
a Big Way for the Great Demand
for Suits that is Already Here.
There are no less' than one thousand
suits in stock at thi writ in. Q'. New.
freshly tailored, just from the tailor-'
hands a collection that urn will have
difficulty in matching in this city, and one
that we know you cannot match at thee
low prices
515.00, $19.75, $22.50, $25.00, $30.00,
$35.00, $45.00 and $49.75.
The woman who is willing to ue her
naturally keen intuitive shopping abilities
and her knowledge of good style and
careful tailoring to look over the Miit
market in South Bend will realize that this
Brandon store has really done something
"big" in suits.
There are twenty-seven different and
distinct tvles. A large selection to trv
on when you stop to think of it.
The materials are remarkably good,
too, if you will notice them, particularly
the French and Botany series, the good
wool poplins, the gabardines, the Jersey s
and tweeds, in newest spring: colorings.
Suitable models for misses and women
of all types; sizes 16 to 44, at each of
the prices $15 to $49.75.
f
S. W. Corner Michigan Street and
Boys
THAT ANNOYING,
PERSISTENT COUGH
entT lfd to c&ronle lung" trouble, or
men tha.t th chronic sta already
U r&ehed. In either cai try
ECKälAN'S ALTERATIVE
TMj tonlo and 1 1 su -repairer wup
plle th acl-BO wled red benefits of Cal
cium treatment without 4iaturbtnr the
Itomtxtx. Contains no Alcobol. Hax-
ccllc or Hitlt-roralc? Drug.
$2 size, bow $1.50. $1 Tie, vow 80c
IMco Includes war tax. All druptfitJi
Ecltraaa laboratory. Philadelphia.
increa?ea streupth of dllr.ttp. iit-r -ous.
run-down people in pvu v.fk?'
time in many iutan . I'sipiI and
highly endorsed hy f.rn.r I'nited
States Senators and MeriiNers -T
Congress, v ell-know n pliyi in n and
former Public Health offiri.il. Ask
your do'-tur or druyit ahuit It.
ITT taa Mkftapa SL
Comet Appard for Wwws
Correct ii e. m:irtnes, l.ut i(ot ..nne
ness i what lis' rimiii.itin? ni
en w; nt and 'i:i End at
Mabel Hawkins Style Shop
05 J. M. S. BI.IM..
Horn 812 Telephone Bell K6.
The Latest in
LADIES' WEAR.
T. S. GARLAND & CO.
139 S. Michigan St
UNION SHOE CO.
233 S. Michigan St
Come
eiis
in Fashion;
a ik;
ii,..
I I I V
that
WATCH US GROW
Ambition
Pills
For Nervous PeopL
The rreat nerve tonic th fa
mous Wendell's Ambition rill's
that will put i?or, vim and vitalit
into nervous tired out. all in. des
pondent people in a few days.
Anyone can buy a box fo'r only 50
rents, and Wettick's Original Cur
Kate Drug tore i.s authorized by
the maker to refund the purchase
price if anyone is dissaf ivtietl with
the first box purchased.
Thousands praise them for gen
eral debility, nervous prostration,
mental depression and ur.strun?
nerves caused by ovor-indulgnee in
alcohol, tobacc-o, or overwork of any
kind.
For any affliction of the r,rvo;if
system Wendell's Ambition TMIs an
unsurpassed. while for hysteria
trembling and neuralgia are simp).'
splendid. Fifty cents at V-ttu k
Original Cut Kate Drug Store, arc
dealers everywhere. Adv
IC
Why Wrinkles Ccme Early"
IIKADACfin eaus"5 ur.nklo at an
rly Ji?e. No p.iiu is nior i'-iu than
xii.Ai.L in. cauüfi urrnKie at an
arly a?e. No pain is more ic-iotjB than
aca lache. 0)R.m:liso. s h i: a I . Mil:
LIVL'i: PILI will -iw you s..jy rp
lief and make raor rueiii.-ine unnerc
sry tomorrow. Tby quickly rflievp
win and e.-ntAin a mild, sure lamtive.
irblcb rjsu.'w'ty remove the canse. I'ri'
lOc AT ALL bUUCrUlSTS. Adr.
NEURALGIA
For quick results Jgr)
rub the Forehead K 'jp
and Temples with
ICH
- ,y,f Al.w
telvOnCuticura
inoGlearPimples
O'nlment nnd .TOc.
Soap 25c.
KM a ore fur.
;A .mil' I o after
npurf arxi rtt
harine. 1! dmtrltc
XfWM
3:
HARRY L.YERRICK
Funeral
Director
Chanel
A mho I aa re
mUL MOTOR r-QTIPMENT
; i , u
He,ma 7
- Carrtac
Back
live
111 ii if
ä X j
1
Jefferson Blvd.
50 of the
American PoepSe
between the age? of ."0 to 70
years have Khr u niji ;tn in Mnip
form or stage. Tli us" '
TrupUr's i:houmati'' TaMTs
will reli e o i of that 1 r ;i t
disease. I inc purely iuCii'!'
they will nt harm the n;-t
delicate. They ar .h' 1
coated and easy to tak'- ;..;
don't haw to i, other ;th i.Mi'r
medieme or grtasy. t . , .-;.
i-slves. Willi othr 1 ; 1 1 . m.i
remc-Jjes seil for mi; !i :rnr
money. Trw.-'.er's i. only .".""
box - a full da tr'atment.
J'cry hn mU i;r!er a guaran
tee. Ask o'jr d r' ; l -1 , ar.d if
he will not supply you. write the
Titisi.i:i: r.i.Mi nv
COMiWW
Huntington, Indiana.
Don't Pay Cash for Your
Plntr?!'?
i Viöll!
Ycrir Cr?l!t iß ;oer at
GATELVS
r2f f. MIrfilKTin SC
I
FTi- Qualify ShovTVpairO r-
iX wH Hichian St.
"SOL bl SAVERS1'
A
jewelry Store for All
the People
Mirliigan. Nnr Watünirton.
I HOME OF GOOD CLOTH
k Ji.TELL.vi. mG3a ,
Mftlff raphtrg, TjpTl'nt
rUilnr-'B-rerTe.t Uth.
et and Umr! rlr.
High In kiuaJH' toiT In lrfr
.?:). .SI. A-Üt'.on! 1 ' fl o-
.Vo, . i.r) :. m to
I 000,. 2 ( 1 . ..
Typrltiac at It
taar. C r.. JOriN'KiN
TIIK l-l UMt H I lli.üM Mf It
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