Fort Wayne Daily News from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 2

ji WVK fl WI" vpW lj THE tfORT WAYNE DAILY NEWS" Tuesday November 11. i i i Mrs. 0. A. Dakar and little daughter.

Miss Doris re Isltlng with friends in Ottawa 0. Hiss Florence XnUaWtH Fleming1 re turned today from' a weekend visit Vllh friends In Goshen Allen lodge No J9 Degree of Honor will give a pedro party this evening Jft their rooms In the Aldlnc block. Mrs. William Ilahn of West Main street I spending' a few weeks with friends In Cleveland and Youngslown Ohio. The Trlday Bridge- dub wilt ho en tertalned on Friday afternoon by MrS.

Noble Old at her horns In West Berry street. Mrs Hugh G. Keegan will entertain II. tow ladies at bridge at. her home la lnney place on Thursday after.

ton Ml Ruth JacUron of Wabash will borne to spend the weekend with Miss Pauline Herring of West Jefferson ptreet Mrs. Jones of fiatt Berry Street will June as her guests over the' week. end the Misses Julia and Sarah Rogge bf Wabash Miss Emma Lesser has returned to Springfield after a two weeks' Wt In lh city with her mother Mrs. M. M.

leser and family of Park View nue. The JJOme Missionary society of the St Johns Reformed church will meet on aflernon In the school ball with Mrs. James StogdlJl as the hostess The members of the Sophie 11. ft right circle of the Kings Daughters will he a theater party tomorrow exenlng to witness the performance of at the Majestic thea ter Mrs IIIlbert Davis and smell daughter Miss Frances have arrived from Sqhenectady Y. to Visit with' her mother Mrs.

Stouder and with Mr. Davis' mother. Mrs. V. R.

Davis of Washington boulevard west. The regular monthly business meet. Ing and social of the Young Peoples Alliance of the Crescent le Evan. gelical church will' be held on Friday evening at the home of Miss Mavis Whyte 1206 Elmwood avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Gllmartln of West Waoe street left Sunday for New York where they were joined this morning by Mr. and Mrs Alphonse 10080 ot Chicago and together the party will take a months trip to the Bermudas The Christian Endeavor society of Grace Reformed church will hold Its Tegular monthly meeting at the home Of the Misses Wertraan. of 1017 Colum. hla enUe this evening at 8 o'clock.

All members are urged to be present as officers for the coming car are bo elected. A regular meeting of the W. T. U. will be held tomorrow I at 8:30 O'clock at the home of Mrs.

nora et ters 24 Meyer avenue The devotional will be led' by MM C. McMaken. and reports from the recent State Fedoration convention will. be given. The assisting hostesses tomorrow will be Mesdames Wolford Double Clara Poshler and DurnelL iA few pf the" most Intimate friends Mrs.

U. W. Ten Broeck" of Grand Rapids Mich. were entertained very Informally at bridge this afternoon by Mrs. 10' 11 Poole of South Harrison street.

In her honor. There were pretty decorattoni and at the close of the game delectable refreshments tdded to the pleasure of the affair Yesterday afternoon Mrs. W. Grader gave a lIall and Informal bridge party at her home In Washington boulevard west or the same visiting guest. Notes of th Convention.

Some Interesting and attractive en tertalnment features have been arranged by the entertainment commit. tee of the Mothers' club of whrch Mr. John Mortng Is On Thurs. day Nov. 13 after registration the delegates will be.

taken. In automobiles from th 3 Commercial club to' visit the various public schools. At 4 o'clock a reception will be given In th parlors of the First Baptist church on West Jefferson street In honor of the state officers and all i letting delegate At thli recrptlon a charming musical pro gram will be given by Miss Kay Spon cer Refreshments served by the domestic- science clasa tit the Hanna school. On Friday Afternoon a kindergarten play festival arranged by Miss Oall Calmerton Will be' given In Minuet hall from 130 to 1:30 and from I to 4 o'clock an educational picture show will' be given for the delegates at tho Colonial theater through the' courtesy of Mr H. C.

Heislcr after which from 4 to' 6 every school child and patent In the city will be admitted for five cents. These pictures will be highly Instruct and entertaining as special effort has been made by the committee' on account or. the presentation being the first of the exclusively educational to be seen by the visiting delegates. From 4 to 6130 o'clock the delegates will then be entertained at tho public library which has Invited the congress to visit the children's room and to Inspect the display ot children's books. Promptly at 4:30 In the assembly room ot tho li brary Miss Margaret fihulze first as sistant to the ctyldreni librarian will give a story hour.

She will give In how to' tell a story and will follow It' Ith a' demonstration oftwo stories one historical and one enter. talnlni' Quests are asked to be prompt. as late arrival distracts attention' from the effectiveness of the story. The mu sical features of the convention ar. ranged by the program committee of which Mrs Fred McCullorh IsChair man are also very attractive and will boas follows Thursday evenings program will consist of an organ solo by Mrs.

Rhamy two numbers by the high school boys' glee club and a vocal solo by Mrs Nathan Erber. On Friday- morning Mrs Mauk wlL give the organ solo and A trio arranged 1 Mrs II Pollak will play Especially delightful Is the program arranged for Friday evening when Mr. Fred Church will give the organ solo. A quartet com. posed or Mr.

Ferd Urlahns. Mr. Clint ton WlllBOn Miss Edith Nlckejl and Mrs Will Cleary will sing and Mr. Urbahas will give a sola. A chorus of 120' voices the eighth grade or the Bloomlngdale school will also appear on thlj program for fifteen minutes.

A boys' orchestra under the direction' of Mr Dallhe will play on Saturday morning and Miss Edith Nlckell will give the solos on this program. AU meetings of the convention are open to the public and everyone Interested In child welfare la urged to at tend. Meals will be served each day In the church rooms or the Baptist church. j5tc Ob SSi DEFECTIVE VISION is more often found at the bottom of the average pupils backwardness than any other cause. Any teacher can cite you numerous instances of marked improvement in' the studies arid deportment of children who have been fitted with glasses.

Don't wait for' a failure or until too late. NOW is' the time to prevent trouble. Glauses Including examination UO up. IGHF SPECIALIST Ljrlo Th Building 1012 Calhoun Street PORT WAYNE'S LARGEST OP TICAL. HOlrtr BATTERY AND COW RETURN ARRIVED HOME FROM INDIAN APOLIS LAST NIGHT.

IN FINE CONDITION Oni Member of th Militi That Nearly Starved to Death. Battery and Company once more slcep' on regular beds. The Fort Wayne mlUtJarden returned last night from where they went flve days frightening the vvrongdoen Into peaceful submission. Most of the other companies that have been on strike duty left the capital last night and to day are In their homes. The Fort Wayne bo a say that thelf ratlona were poor but.

that the armory where they were quartered was warm and that they would have been perfect- 1y comfortable If the beds had been a little better. They were required to do very little- real duty while at the Strike their military appearance having the desired rect All the boys returned In rood health If we hadn't gone out three times a day and bought pies and cakes said i member of Cattery on his return rom Indianapolis last night we would have starved to death. I never suffered so In mv life for want ot food I never knew that any set of men could 1 expected on tbe rations they gave us The beds were bad but' they were a thousand times bctUv than the food The armory was all right except that It was too crowded and the ventilation wu not the best. Conturoed on Pas Ten. AMBASSADOR PAGE IS VERY THANKFUL BOWS TO THE BRITISH FOR MINDING THEIR OWN BUSINESS.

LONDON NOV. 11. Ambassador Walter Page who acquainted Sir Edward Grey with the Washington administrations appreciation of Premier Auqulths handq off' Mexican declaration last night called at the torelgn office again this afternoon and had a conference with the foreign secretary Neither would nay what was discussed beyond the tact that the Mexican question was the object of the amhassadofs visit Th American ambassador Is said to have. informed Sir Edward Grey that President WIN sons administration la pleased that liths hands oft' Guild hall speech has killed a mass of. apparently Inspired reports that Huerta has been given moral aid by the British cabinet through Its ambassador in Mexico City.

Washington. it Is said has always been fully aware of tile British attitude but It was taken as a pointedly friendly act that the British premier should take It upon himself to put the situation clearly before the world and thus discredit the publicity campaign apparently being waged to force Amert lean troops to enter. on Mexican soil The Asqulth speech was interpreted as an Indication that Europe will in no wise Interfere with President WU sons Mexican plans Asqutth explained fully how England Came to recognize the Huerta de facto government and declared that the recognition lay nothing antagonistic to the United State II said There have been rumors that alter the United States had adopted a line of their own In regard to Mexico we took a line calculated deliberately to thwart America. There Is hot a vestige of foundation for such a. rumor.

STARTS SCHOOLINSPECTION COUNTY SUPT. WeOMS BEGINS HIS' ANNUAL TRIPS. Will Call on Each One of the 220 Scholl in County Outside of Fert yn O. McComb county school' super Intendcnt this week began his annual Inspection trips to the' township school ot the county Mr. McQomb will call on each the 220 public schools In the county outside of Fort Wayne and he expects tp have bout half the work completed by Christmas.

Those schools that have already been Inspected by Superintendent McComb he found to be In' excellent tondltllYl' and. report that he bat received from thefother Institutions In tile county i- dlcate that the- same conditions prevail In" the other townships. The children this year la said have riot been playing truant like they formerly did. This Is thought to be largely due to the fact that the parents of the' chil dren have. now been educated to the point where they realize that they must send their children to school until they" let beyond the' school age or tho law' will get after them.

Particular emphasis Is Wng laid' thl. year In the county school Instruction on agriculture. This Is In line with the action taken by the last legislature which made the study Qt agriculture one of the main studios In the country schools. AN. EXPLOSION tl Being veltlllated by the Author ties.

FRANKLiN Nov. An In vestigation was made today to ascertain the cause and IIx the blame' for an explosion of the boiler' In th. old UarcJlnl' mill of the American Writing Paper' company which wrecked' th entire uUdlnIr occupy Ing- a city square demolishing a Big Four railroad engine broke' window glass worth' 11600 cued In roots on li houses and Injured Engineer Larry OKelt of Delaware Dig Four em ploye. The damage to' the. mill.

prop erty 1181 estimated at 9000. Four teen' men employed la therag rooms bad. left the building only fifteen rain- otei before th terrific explosion hook the entire. town and was felt for sev erat miles around In tot country. Two night watchmen who started the Seller fir also had Just left1 Dancing class on hesita tion waltz and tango at Tani ne rWedrt ay ey iing THE DEATHS Hey The body of B.

F. Hays who dlad in Texas Tuesday night will arrive Wednesday afternoon over tho Wabash railroad nad will be taken to the home if his niece Mrs. W. W. Bogart.

933 Columbia avenue. Mr. Hays formerly was a resident of thle city being employed by theWa bash as a trainman out of Fort Wayne or years. Mrs. Hays 1s accompanlng he body ot her' husband to this city.

Rupple. Miss Josephine Rupple aged fifty- wo years daughter of the late Paul Rupple. died at I o'clock this morning it fit Joseph's hospital after an 111- less of six weeks front appendicitis. Hhe WI born In this city and sines tbe death of her parent she. made her home alone at the family homestead.

788 Hast Wayne. She was educated the. at. Mary's Catholic school and as a devout member of tho St. Mary's Catholic church.

Funeral services will be held Friday morning at 8:20 o'clock at tbe resl. dence and at 9 o'clock at Bt. Mary's church. Burial' will be made In the Catholic Schuwerlc. August SchuWerlc aged' one Years died at o'clock this morning at the' St.

Joseph' hospital whert he had lived fort the past eight years. Funeral arrangements will be nounced later i Harmer Msbel Harmeyer aged eight' yean and seven months died this noon at the home' of her father Cyrus Jar meyer. Death was due to. diphtheria. Funeral services will be held Wed nesday morning.

Ho pkmyr. Herman Jloepkmeer the three. weeks-old son of Ernst Jlocpkmeyer died this morning at the. family reel. dence.

Hit Gay' street FUneral services will be held Wed. nesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Funeral Announcements. The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Becker will be held Wednesday' morning at 8:30 from the residence 505 St.

Martins street' and at 9 o'clock from St Peter' Catholic church. Thefuneral of Mr Mary P. Parnln will be. held Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock from the residence G2t Fulton ttreet and at JO from the Cathedral. Th funeral of Valentine Welsenbur- gcr will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence of August Welstnburger 1417 Hast LfWlg street and at 230 from Salem Reform Id church.

Tire v. D. W. Mortal and the Rev II. Muter Will officiate at the fu neral of A K.

Hoffman which will be held at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon from the residence 631 West Wa ne street. The funeral of Earl Duffy will be held Wednesday at I ocloclr from the residence the Her. Co ClauiloTravis officiating The' surviving relatives In- COMES FKOMIONIKJKj TO MAKE DEBUT HEBE i rrfe. XiMjUblte Sellrldge Miss Rosalie Seltrldge fame all the way from London England to wake her debut a home In Chicago. She Is the daughter of Harry Cordon Selfridge a wealthy London department store merchant who got his start In the Windy city.

The girl was born' In Chicago and even after Her parents moved to London she continued her education In America. The presentation took place last Saturday at ft re ceptlon given by her mother. elude- two suiters Mrs. Herman Oster- Meyer and Miss Ruth Duffy a hill. brother Glen Aubry and a sister Mrs Ed.

Mosal1elmer. The funeral of Mrs. Anna Burton will be held tomorrow afternoon at I o'clock from the residence 2015 phenle avenue and at 3 o'clock from Eel River chapel INDIANA STORM WAS WORST NEAR CHICAGO HAMMOND. AND SOUTH GET THE WORST OF IT. BEND HAMMOND.

Jnd Nov 11. Death to threei fatal injary' to" one and wlilesprreed wreclc and damage resulted In this region from the billiard es- UrdayAndSunday Walking down ashe faced the storm Henry Plum was killed by an Erie switch engine. Joseph DlaU walked Into a live electric wlra which had been blown down and Jhls body was burned a crisp. Joseph Kaiser died from exposure A fourth raun walked Int a street car and. received fatal injuries.

Four public parks on Lake Michigan between Hammond and Gary were wrecked with a loss of 200000. Acre. of once grassy park' are deep with sandblown In by th gale. Th Storm at South Bend. SOUTH BEND.

Ind Nov It. The terrific snow storm which' raged In this part of Indiana almost contlnu. ously for three days killed. Thomas 1 who was trozeJ to death tvhen he lost his tray and resulted in Ihft serious condition today ot Israel McConneJI a civil war veteran suffering from exposure Railroads are just recovering trotn' the most serious tie- up of recent years. AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS Slightly used 1912 Paig Detroit touring car cost 100000 will sacrifice or 57500.

Phone 1003. WIFE OF NtiXT MAYOR OF NEW YORK MUNJIIPAIJ NEWS WOULD HAVE NO ELEVATION LAKE SHORE ANP NICKEL PLATE WANT STREET DEPRESSION. Point Out Difficulties in the Way ef Scheme of Crude Separation For Weit End. That neither the Lake Shore nor the Nickel Plate want any track elevation Was tb gist ot the railroads' side Of thp conference held by Mayor Jesse QrWe City Attorney Hogan City Engi neer Randal and Members fipbwcg- man Loesch and Lennon ot the board of works with' representatives ot the two roads this afternoon at the city hall. The Conference was the result ot Ihe boards adopting resolution for the separation ot grades at Osago and Main streets.

The Nickel Plate because of Its ards wants to effect tbe separation At Osage without Any tlevatton ot Its tracks and the Late Shore since It unly leases Its way to the Lake prle Western and because ele vation ot Its tracks at Main street would mean some sort of grade separa lion with the Grand Rapt a Indiana tibjecta to any change In Its preserit levels. The two roads however agreed that there should be a separation ot their respective grades at their present Junction. Tho Lake Shore would go iivcr the NlckeV Plate and General Agent Blair pointed out to the board hat by retaining Its established grade at Osage tho road would be In better shape to effect grade separations at Other points east. Tho Nickel Plate rtas represented by E. Hart chief engineer with bead- juarters at Cleveland O.

L. Potter division engineers S. K. Blair general agent and William Shambaugh divis ion attorney while the Lake Shore of ficials attending the meeting were W. Roach chief engineer M.

L. Reyn olds division superintendent William DInnen counsel at South Bend and C. Murray from the office of the gen-- era counsel at Chicago. CARLOAD OF TREES. City Forestry Department Receives Big Supply The forestry department of the hoard tf park commissioners has received a carload of first-class shade trees from Rochester N.

T. They are the finest lot trees according to City Forester Carl J. Oetz that have ever been de livered to this city These trees are purchased In large quantities under rigid specifications and Inspection and a sold at cost to the citizens of Fort Wajne The majority of the trees are Norway maples And are straight well- branched In a ssmmctrlcal manner and are twelve 12 feet or more In height and one and three-quarters Inches In diameter. They will be sold at the following rates Cost of tree 1125 cost of tree guard 50c stake 25e planting 45c. or 2 50 compjlete.

For thla amount the city forester will pant the trea complete and guarantee the tree to trow. If the tree should fail to jrrow it will be replaced rree of charge. The replacements on tree i it small for the city plants the trees In uch a care ful manner that very few trees planted by them fall to grow. The department revived few extra large Norway maples fourteen feet high and two and one-half lo three Inches In diameter which they will sen com- rlfte with guarj stake planting wblle they last. Thft citizens should avail them selves of Ihls opportunity TO secure these i fine" trees at cost.

Ihe planting season for shade fruit irrrs and shrubs has just begun and the recent cold spell In ho way affects the planting Planting ma yt continued from now until the ground freezes Trees have boon successfully planted as late as Dec. 20 In Fort Wayne Council Refutes to Act Because the council committee on streets and alleys will report unanl. mously flunot favoring the widening ot Caker street the measure bids fair to be lost tonight Councllmcn Jlallcr Fclger and Rogge all are against the Improvement and none would sign a rnnorlty report with a view to having the necessity for tho Improvement dis cussed in open council meeting. An effort will be made to have ome coun oilmen vote to reject the committee re port and act favorably' on the ordi nance but the present council from Its Inception adopted the- silly policy of always supporting its committees thus putting tho matter ot legislation In the hands of a couple of men instead of the entire council Only to New Buildings With the entire consent of Superin tendent Bmlth of th city plant and D. Meyers Of the Fort Wayna Northern Indiana Traction company construc tion ork the wiring and meter ordi nance calculated to place alt meters outside building and to make all wir ing Jobs conform wlthth rules of the hatlonal board of fire underwriters will apply only to new structures.

No netf meters will be placed the first story Tree Ordinenee Tonight. the council will tonight receive an ordinance prohibiting the planting of basswoodv poplar soft maple and nitboaring tree within the city limits and providing a penalty for the violation of It The ordinance aim wUl provide that all dead stumps and trees shall be re moved at tho expense of the property owner- iThls ordinance was drafted by Councilman Henry Felgei" The Birth Record. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. 1204-1 Sch rer HIS Walton avenue a daughter to Mr.

and Mrs William TIo 1521 Hugh street a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. George Fuller St. Louis son to Mr and Mrs A tP. Henyan 1814 Calhoun street a laughter The ConUgfout Diseases.

The following cases of diphtheria were reported went today to the health depart Mr John ParroT llltchet tidedher basbtud gmitly. to th ucceuiul Miiipaln forMaror pf thaclty ot Kew York Mr. and Mrs. Jlltcbcl wDl low i oo their honejrmoojv not tilt iotj were recently married but bit poUtlcs kept Mr. MUltl BO buy btd no tlm tut A honeymoon trip ind to doubt If will A Jauou for Mr.

Ultcb ha jtto nut wish-to t' rM t- rr tll JBlfclBi i ac4uk Mrs. IL Gross. 803 Williams street M. Harmeyer 1801 Oay street Walter Pattee 1001 Pap avenue H. i releh.

U41 Weldier Path a enqe Municipal Note Engineer Frank Randall today1 is preparing plans for the elimination of the jog at Harrlnon and Baker streets ly1 taking strips from both the north east and northwest corners. The north east corner i owned by the Railroad MV X' which plans building a new" structure there within the next few months. James M. Xayand B. Paul Uosirnan members of the board of trustees were1 In con- THE BOSTON STORE COLD WEATHER SPECIALS' here's no use to SUFFER with the COLD when you can get1 such BARGAINS as these to keep WARM with.

Ladies' Outing Night Gowns at50c 75c and 1 each Ladies' Bath Robes at 198and 289 each. Ladies' Flannelette Kimonos at 89c 1 and 148. Ladies' Fleeced Underwear at 25c and 50c. Ladies' Fleeced Union Suits at 50c 75c and Men's Fleeced Underwear at 60c and 75c. Men's Fleeced Union Suits at 1 a suit Ladies' Sweatercoats at 1 189 39 Up to 6.

Children's Sweatercoats at 1 139 and 198. Unbleached Outing dtoc 64c 8c and IQc a yard. Light and Dark Outings at 5c 8c and 106 a yard. Flannelettes for waistmgs at 8 Sc lOc and 12V a yard Cotton Blankets at 65c 75c 89c and 1 a pair. Dark Bed Comforters at 1 and 125 each.

Phoenix Mufflers at 25c and 50c each. Knit Scarfs at 50c 75c and 1 each. Knit Auto Hoods. 50c and 79c each. Knit Hockey Caps 25c and 50c each.

New line of Fancy Neckwear at special prices. Ladies' two-clasp Kid Gloves all colors regular 1 1 values at 79c a pair. Ladies' Silk Scarfs at 48c 59c 79c and 1 each. DRESS GOODS PECIALS One lot Dress Goods regular 30c value at 25c a yard. One lot Dress Goods regular.

50c value at 39c a yard. One lot Dress Goods" regular 59q value at 42c a yard. Many other SPECIALS too numerous to men tion can be found at our store this week. WM. HAHN CO.

FORT WAYNE'S GREATEST BARGAIN STORE dOaflyliml froraiYark evening on the matter. Thecoarictl will tonight recelvoan ordinance increasing the salary ot the city ealer fronJlOJH9ltlBOOjalgear .0 W-6f- W- toirtanraw Field has been given th junk' at No. 1 pumping station. Ito ConWM. ml to I hM a Mll VJMl HnM W.

A Xblne drsgon embroidered jnbtlt Is' TWENTY YEARS" I tht Term Given to a WMt i TOLEDO 6. Nov. 11. The longest prison sentence recorded In the fed eral court of this district twenty years In the Moundsvllle V. Va wai given Charles Rob- Ison forty-five who with his1 soij.

Clarence elitecnwas convicted of- Violating the white slave act by.trans- portlng a year girt The girl was terribly mistreated. The son has not been sentenced. Suffragettes Burn Cactus Houie. MANCHESTER JL Th cactus house In Alexandra park named fpr the queen mother was tot daypartly destroyed by a bomti t- trlbuted by the police to suffragettes The cactus collection valued at 160000 was greatly damaged. i Piles Cured in 8 to 14 Days Druffglsti refund money If PAZO OINTMENT folia to cure Itching Blind pleeding or Protruding Piles First application gives relief.

50c CARD OF THANKd. We desire in this manner to express our Incere thanks to our neighbors and friends for their kindness and sym- thy during the Illness and death of our beloved husband and father. J1RB. M. BIRKHOLD AND CIIlb DREN.

posed at the belt Of this blue crjpe dej Chine dress. The lower ileeve Is ot raatch-j iI Clueined Ads Cost 1 Cents Word. IJJUljQ urGBB OB luvrv tcvva i U4 lua uti1 i tag cWffon. the white tulJe flobn till laj CATARRH ti dlcollett. Hair and Harmony.

Do you think there Is any good reason tor. a muilclan wearing bit bait long j. Well replied the sordid person. If bei a violinist It mightcomi in Jundro to have talr enough topatch up hli bow but I 'don't see any excuse tor a pianist or a comet player. Dancing class jm hesita tion wdltz arid tango at Tan- nerV WcdnesdayCcvcning.

URI6 ACID III MEAT CLOGS THE KIDNEYS 1 Take Glee of Salts If Your Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers. li you must have your meat every day eat It but flush your kidneys with salts occasionally saya a noted au thority who tell us that meat forma uric acid which almost paralyses the kidney In their effort to expel It from the blood. Theybecome Blugglsb and weaken then you suffer with a dull mUery In the kidney rrglon sharp pains in the back or jlcjc headache dlulnesa yourstomach lours tongue li coated and when the weather ii tad you have rheumatic twlnce The urine gets cloudy full of sediment the chaineJsoften get ior9raad irritated obliging yon to seek relict two or three time during tb night r' To neptrallia' these Irritating acid to cleanse the kidney and flush off the body urinoua waste get four ounce pf Jad Salts front any pharmacy here ttke a UMespoonful in a glas of water before breakfast for a tew day and your- kidney will then act One. ference wlth the board yesterday ndThIiifamous salts Tsmdfrom the add ofgrape and lemon Juice com bined with llthla. and luw been used for generation to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys aleo to neutralize the acid In urine Jt longer rrt- Utes thus ending blad je wcakniiu Hd 8aTl Inexpensive cannot In- Jure and make a deUgatrol KervV cent waur drink In head etemloh bowel uterue with BRAZILIAN BALM germicide and be rid of it forever.

Get It to tb ipot plenty. Two week1 treatment 600 4 week All druggist COMING YOUR WAY you want any You need more money now than at any other tun of tbe year. Don't say Charge Itl" Tbe amount you save by paying cash will more than par. th small charge we make you. Repayment arranged to solt your convenience.

In small amount aboutpay day if rtilr i NONE BETTER MANY NOT Aft GOOD do business on tht Quiet you may be ure no one will know. It you owiT furniture a piano or like chattel or bavo I steady employment we ad vance you money on your own note. Indiana LoanCo 212 Bhoatf Buftaintf 1 0eo nd Fleer Phone Mft nwil 1 i cer. II-be" thedomeltla pia te tlval fln halltruhl30 andtrom" to. ucl ck Mrn I nd 4 elt The8epc ure clal Doris are haa' Otla wa" acco lnt.

181 IrIQrence1il1abE beeeen vlt rrlendsln I. 9 oillonor evenln hn toYl lt nd frs. t' Ul II brar Iss Margaret1hulze as. ldren' In. en- of.

two hlslorlcaland aall1te arrlvaldlstraeta 13l1lnne pl ce Mlsli lh Jac son' whlchMrs la cbalr- tome end llIoery I be a8 Herr ng 0 es eerson tr rt. a tDerrytreet i. 13 prlng eltl vl lt 111 sp lal1y 1M cH ben III Ir neJ Jrmed et Nlck 11 1U slngand soil leel th The ot. th thl rIght morning and th tht a- K1V thesoJos ayls at- the rooma ptlst D. ltcal Elm wood a nd End or wlll at t' urge i' pre ent rear at830 Cclookatthe fi4 1 td h08te se.

st jt esterdll WF anc tor the Som Interes ng atlfaethe en. 13" taken-In COD 1ubllclchools. At. 1 Jen rlJlln and rec ptlon a I- Haswh ot tle 'Wab hla urry CA LOAD a ht fl heaf J1 oclockthls nt a b' 11 ft III 1 osep osp. a er ha th parentleha home tead Waller ti In scboo1and of oft" Mexlca.

n' ft 8 20 tlen office' cem tll1 ay was' elght one rnlnr am as8l1dors Th' Jos ph's her. ambal ador torrtheput elthtrea Greythat 41' an- pleaal d. unc i Jarm yer eara Insplredreports glvenmorBl bythe 1Il 4 sday' ltlsh premier. th Itupoo beforethe mornlogt.l\.t Walkodlnt C- thtHIUbllclty 42. toreeAmer Mlchlgallletwe811 Jlammon4aM nJcan it 2 30 ere wr Oked alosl Ill ttln ral' ker sand' blown thll IBfI Ith at.

son s. The Ben tromBt The CatbOjJC cl clared The tUlleral loirs. rec gnltloR oclo wh havebeen rumorsthat 6treeln Cathedral.ll\'hen Io hl dopt day ownln atternoon clvlIWarvelerall a IIn re ldtnce Wels nburger Lt wls uch Reform-I SCllOOL INSPECTION' Rev. fu. ofAE whl AI iiI SI' htl 1912' Wane Ig use al c- tr t' r.

ulry i OJ ourmg ca cos 1l for re ltJence ClllUdo rravl 575 00 Ph One" of th Bunlvlngrelativea I one Wain. OJNEXT llf YQR rORK er. Int nd nt hlli Ipe of' Comb ll' DEF En TIVE' rt bouthllif Ichools1hat Ins ctf lla recel Ytd the other I thlllJhe- I 14 ve thetact hll- dr 01 getarter Jhl 18 eln legl813 ture. ina e' :1 back ardness ca 5e. in 5t an mark withglass s.

toolat NOW i reve GJu In 1Iaa to' ofthebollern the' Wr ttnr the elt lr rallr ad Ix pelaw reiA JlleFootem thel ra fore tile' npl ll sho tonancJ lt 8 Ucr a fuet.lef- JI. Novemberlt I I at fr th IIve wrong. doer. havebetn on capltalla. to- areln thatthelt wereJlQllr ere the pert a aa a mepll er Ite to never he ga a betttothan tbefood w88all rlghttlcept crDwd he I BoiaUe 1111.

IQrd tit laoe are. PECIA Dr ss 5 lue 2 numer s' men. oundatour stortdhisweek I DlANASTORM H. AH' J' 0' FORTW YNE HAMM ND AN 1.