South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 303, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 October 1917 — Page 9

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

1 THEATEES 1 MJPDT Mm Rffl f f

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Issues Proclamation Calling On State for Cooperation With Nation.

INTUAN'AI'Of js. Oct. :. ore of tl- ir.-t official .i( t.-i of (iov. J.ti.i -1'. Ooodri-'h upon his rtfirn to h;. rf e h'ürulay fnir. his loru' i 1 1 i.. was tj iwje a jirol.irn.iti'in alün; rn th'- j'-: '- of t!w "-taU to 'or';r itr with tJi- r. itii-ri'il arvl 5tat- food .id ruin is? ration i in roil-jf'rxint,-food. Thr proclamation da! s i t thf cin'.f inn:t of f rI ons-r ation v"k. It follow : ''Wh r(;i. aliiirnl.intly )jro, i 1 ' 1 rvith foofl irrown mir fruitful t.'-Ms and !iuw nr.- in mir ir.inri' s, w- IiimI it Lard to raliz- th.it little i i 1 1 1 r ar' ctvinr; jr l-r.td aeries t! Atlar'i'-. that "nr ailis arc faring, h.ilf-f!. th"' h.i:ilf-t. Ma'-kf:;t winter they have yet rn -luro, ami that our own -olvli" r ?.oys who are i;oiri arrows into the Kittle muH ho f d from homo :-t.rt 3. Afri!."-to m d as we are to think of htory as an achievement f nen and arms, we fiA to realize that hattle.- are no longer won only In th rali of conflict, and that tho who produce food and "i!H-rvo it are making and savinir ammunition which is just as truly -inews of war as hrapn 1 anl explo--ives. "Whereas, and so the slogan. S-ve Food and Win the War' should herorne th" t re ed of t- ery home; not the ravine of i-arsimnny nor the denial, hut the vareful ue of all food ami the -m o-titutloii of oth r foods for the v. heat and the meat, jttid fats 'and the sir.:ar that must (if over sr"ns in nevt r-e ndin, unlimited quantities "And wljerejjs, in order that the I""ofd cf Indiana may Kie sober thfiucht to the part they mut do in Mipportincj the plans of the food ulmini.-tration, "Thet- fore, I. .lames '. (toodrirdi, 'Virrnr of Indiana, herc-hy prolaini the week of Oct. ' to Nov. I. inelnsivf, food conservation week and I i t commend to t ery itien of our proporons and patriotic commonwealth the ob-a-rv-anet: of tht-se rules for food savins. Kat no whtat on Wednesday ' od none at dinner all the we'k. Kat 1'ss meat and To meat on Tuesday arid Friday eil le-s Miar. Kat Itss animal frits and use none in lookintr. I'.se mute fruit and ',"tf.!i!,s. Save the staples that w- rued for ""port. I'ilist eery pome ii the food fo,,t.TVatun army; ham.: ttiH iTTiillriifrit ard in e -ery front wiudov and the "war ered" o , v rv k'teh-n. And that we. the n-opu.' of Indiana. iia e:rnestly '!'' i?'tellii;'ntly do o ir irt in suvthe foo.l that "jH win the war. ! : re ht f-ur y hool--. o"f rhurrh- ' . our libraries tr rn-i, impr s f 't that ou' by our Knin' v ill ' -. rviUior w !' uffer for th? :i' - of democracy' 1 , fed. "In witness v. Il' rof, 1 h i hTe- :.. ), hand and caused to be : -r.v'.l the vrrar v-al of the state r !"di-,' a at the f apifo!. .n tlu if Indianapolis, this i".th day of Octet ,, (,-'ined. jamrs COOrTM'ir. "(JovrriU'r." SWIKE EXPORT FOR DENMARK VOTED DOWN i i'i:.HAc;i:N. o t. ::o. The r uish Hv.'nuiuiit food council, : it- r loii.ideiinc the growing ili'Vii 'h f Mipplyim? the liome pop- : ! ifon with an adequate ration of :a has rej.-cted the proposed proi"U upon tlu- export of swine in -teal, .'bnj.i'eO sw ilie will ho htt'red nnl reserved for the iiia-n ef the towns. Farmers bi- ptaioitted to kill swine for wji u and the balance wall 1- -O i'ei a 1 1 . Mr for export. It is stated livt: both ermany and Fni;land l:a. evpre .--. -d themelvs as satis'i"d u tli :his an anlernen:. All Men At Home Should Prepare for War. i h" f.r-t tf.-t a a:. in i pin t!iru f.r ii'ar ;r r life Innr.ue-f U nn eMii.if.a ff hi w;itr. TLi i-i nmst ilf ii !;? tbo kiiln-.vs p'.iy a innt 1mrt.üif j an in t a u -i u r preitiatiire eld -t- T!i.' a. an- Injurien t!u- ! "i-. a ä thru t!i ' Li'lta-ys tla- . 'tu-;- .iii.-H '- ay lr. l'i-rte t: surKi'.it I'.stitutf. Pu:Tii.. X. v.. wLo fiMlar U'lvNei ah ;.c'V m !v lire .it ' irt.v to jr-r t it.i'ti?y ? tiie ki'I- ! ' .vs Ii i frv the Miv,-.! frt-ai ois'inoiix Iaa-i t-. !i a uric :.!! .Irink plt-nf y ' . tff - s , ,-ir ,.:ia il.dlv uii. I tike Anr:;i Ar-. a-ri - a 1. te tiiv.cv. rv -f I r. I'.r- e iiii.l is f . ii t ia t il.ad f r:n. an 1 Ti (ir- I f f I 1 T . -. t ;lf Jl'.iet Mil V drüiT i""r t b a t !' ! k. ii.- hnaiiairn, i : -!r.. i.Tr,. "r'.it" laij4t. f. '-t . ... r!,J. !! t iri- H' IM in t! t.?ad A . via iiii kl i!si'ic. t !o- it r 1 :t i,l ! "t ttitor t! s ioii;;!r. TaUe a !'tt! .n;:ria s-faiv m-.iis and ii- ti : U S-l:.t 1 rtnt- T ') Ir. f-.r. l.nl a hi,v f Ai.uri. . A P0SLÄM QUICK TO IMPROVE ANY PIMPLY SKIN I'r:arn 1 a rvrr.My that "ii 1. ii; af :i!)T ti r:-. an ! ap;i. to a ; IT-.! kin r, Ith tl.c ..nt; . !. " t ;U'vi!" tl.e M-t " .. ' liV if- hi" j- r ipTi--.: ' Si v.l . 1 1 1 It : . I - r f "ii ,, piiiu ' - :ü..i !: -;.'- ;: ' . L, ':.." : ! i: . Sm t ;. v,. , v ; , ,h n't ti iii-t i : ,t : ; e. i t'.-'tiA t l'"' "" - "! i r ;, l I ill..

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5 , tr ' X 5 Janet Tracers, in "Ials First Plan to Cut Off Retailers Who Shoot Up Prices WASHINGTON, Oct. 30. I'rofiteerin by retail dealeis in foodst mis will he made impo.-sible after Nov. 1, the food administration announced Monday niht, under a plan to cut off supplies to those not satisfied with reasonable margins. Manufacturers, wholesalers and other handlers of foods, whose business will under license, will not be permitted to sell to distributors who seek undue profits. "This is one of the mot sweeping yafrguards," the announcement said, "against hh;h prices which will be incorporated in the licensing system, for which complete rules and regulations will be made known within a few day." This plan, food administration officials believe, will give the government entire control of retail juices. Wholesalers and others who continue to sell to retailers after they are forbidden to do so by the food administration will be denied the ri.ht to s' 11 goods under license. Authority for extending control to the retailer is cited in the announcement as follows: Forbid l iirca-onabU' ciiarge. "The small i elailers of food, of whom there are several hundred thousand in the country, while exempt from the licensing provisions, are nevertheless subject to other ptoisjons of th" food control act. r.ery retailer, as well as ecry other handler of food, is forbidden under the law to make any unreasonable charge, te hoard. to monopolize, wast'- or destroy food or to comnire with any one p restrict the production, distribution, or supply, or exact excessive prices on any necessities. There are no penalties provided, but the food administration hopes that the arrangement of restricting supplies to violators of the law will e of some e:tC t, for the retailer will f.nd hi ras. If unable to buy goods from any wholesaler or manufacturer." lVderal food a d min i--t rn tors in all the states will be liierte 1 to keep a watch for iolators and send to the food administration the names of retailers a-king excessive pries. Only After I'lohtcets. "The food administration." the announcement sas. "does not intend to disturb any legitimate op-ratio" ami will initiate measures only airainst hardened and per.-i.-tent violators of the law-. It takes the position thai the gieat majority of food sell'-rs. retail a well as wholesale, as patriotic and honest nnd are making every effort to comply with good business principles and sell to the consumer at the lowest possible prices. Such dealers will be in fact protected front illegitimate competition. Those few who persist in abusing their opportunities and continue to take advantage of the eniTCencv caused by the war will receive attention. ' Don't say you sav It In the newspaper." Say Nrws-Times. - 3 ;- k - f i. on. i - -i f i "s t I Ik Marriage gtiotlon." OUxcr

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1 '.' 4 t ; 5 's' .a. , ... r.-t-ft, at the Olhcr theater tonight. EATLY WORillE Woollen's Direct-to-Producer Orders Cut Into Their Profits. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. CO. Organized fuel administration in Indiana Mnmiav brought to the oilice of the administrator, Kans Woollen, a committee of jobbers with iscjuiries as, to the result of present policy of the administration on their business. The administrator gave them little encouragement with rvgard to imreased prices or business for them and declared that othing should bo ('one which would increase the pric of coal to the ultimate consumer. The committee's visit is believed to be the result of the administrator's action in ordering coal direct from tue producer to cities in the state where retailers were unable to obtain a supply. This action eliminates the jollier ami his share of the profits from the coal business and evidently is causing the jobbers some worry. I'nder the price regulations issued by I'res't Wilson, jobbers are allowed 1 cents a ton profit. This is less than their profits in normal times. .Mr. Woollen suggested that the jobbers confer with operators and later briny him proposed plans for the preservation cd' their business. He sahl he would gie such a plan consideration. MAY DARKEN BROADWAY TO CONSERVE COAL WASHINGTON. Oct. "0. Darkemeu' f 1 h nudway's far-famed electric sisns tt save coal for war purposes was discussed a: a hearing t:i"U representatives of the Broadway .'..spoliation of New York Monday by the fuel administration. The omfriPii.'o was the first of a Ties that will be held here to take up measures designed to prevent waste of the country's fuel supply. A compromise proposal, it was said Monday night, probably will be made effective under which lights on New York's great thoroughfare will not be turned on until eight o'clock p. m. this winter instead of at 4:::o o'clock or r:00 o'clock as formerly. This, it is declared, will reduce the load now carried by electric producing companies early, m the night, which means the consumption of a great amount of coal. Factories will have closed by S : 00 I o'clock and the subway rush will have subsided. Dir. ivM i. movin orrirr to ivk.mi:hs' tktst iti.nc;. Pr. G. f. Faul. Optometrist and Optician has moved his fiiee to 422 Farmers' Trust BMur. Home Phone V f- - ' - . , . y ..... i : j Theater WvdnrxLi, Oct. 31.

COAL JOBBERS ARE

AT Tili; OKPIUX.M. I'epple and C.reemvald's "Whirl of Girls." featuring Leroy and Cabin, head the present good bill of audeville at the urpheiuu theater. This is a nifty sinking and daucin? number, with the proper scenic anil costume effects. Cooper and KobIn.'on, two rlevtr colored entertainers. hae an excellent vehicle for comedy in their skit entitled, "A Friend of -Mine." Dorothy I)e-f-'chelle and company, have a novel comedy playlet in two episodes called "Hearts are Trumps," that is out of the ordinary. James Dunn, is known internationally as a mimic and entertains his offering "A Trip to the Farm." Sparks Ali and company, round out the lull with a novel olfering called "Kat Tales." AT Tili: CASTI.il "The Uadse of ishatr.e," featuring Clara Kimball Young, will be shown at the Cattle theater tor the last time today. As a special attraction, the management has secured the appearance in person of Myrtle Stedman, a well-known and popular motion picture star. Miss iS ted man will relate some of her own screen experiences, sing a number of high-class songs anl meet, her admirers at every performance both today and tomorrow. "A Maid of Belgium," is the Castle's screen attraction tomorrow, beginning an engagement of four days. It tells of a Belgian girl married to an army officer who is caught in the whirlwind of the German invasion, and finds herself bereft of house, family and friends. An American tourist and his wife come to he'r aid, and bring her to this country where her experiences form the basis of an interesting story. at Tin: olivi:u. straight to the heart will go the appeal of William Courtenay and Thomas Wise's art. in "Pals First," when that actually delightful team of comedians appear in the leading! characters in an unusually picturesque and human comedy which will be made known locally at the Oliver, theater this evening. ' It should prove a source of grati- ' ficaticn t theatergoers, that the stage offerings of a wholesome nature and clean interest is winning a boom for itself. Such a play is "Pabs First" with its wonde' fully oriKir.al atmosphere. The iines and the scenes are reported to be suggestive of a world where sentiment is superior, ami v.ure money does not have a voice in all affairs. In "Fair and Warmer," the attraction at tiie Oliver theater Friday and Saturday nights and Saturday matinee, Avery lhpwod uses just the idea he knows best how to put through its paces a satiric and richly humorous complication arising from the fact that two mo.-t respectable young persons try to be wicked without knowing how, and end by covering themselves with ignominy, while the pair at whom they aimed their wickedness, as retaliation. we;u joyously scot free. "Very Good Eddie," with its wealth of smart comedy, its blight book, its fascinating songs and dance numbers, its splendid cast and its swagger fashion chorus, will return for a second engagement at the Oüer theater Monday evening, Nov. n. "The Marriage Question" is the title of a new melo-drama that comes to th Oliver theater tomorrow evening. It tells, the story of a voung --irl who marries a man much oMer than herself, purely for his money. She really loves another, and her aet not only breaks her own heart but tlut of the worthy young man who wslhes to marry her. In the company appearing in the piece I'atti Mr Kinky, who played in stock at the diver theater a couple of years ago with the Otis Oliver company. at thi:. ArMToim'M. Tr. ,'a!;-,ille, Theda liara at her let and she is supported ly an exceptionally -od company whuh Includes All'CM K"sroe, Walter Law. Alice Gale. Claire Whitney and Inre.ises strength of b''ii-rt. nervoii. nml 'vu people pen I'M In ten Uays in tunny int. iters. $loo fjrfeit if it f.dl a Pt fall explanation in larp artl l son to npre.ir fn t Ii I s: paper. il anl Idhly eidrsed 'y friior Fliited S icit'Tg :iinl Miihr .f Cnturcs. well-known plivvi'-lrirs rtn 1 former riddle Health . n'!- ials. Ask your lo tor or 'iifrp't about It.

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showing ri:sT imctfkfs madi-: wiikx iJi;rTi:n Ann 3iAii: wr. will show tiikm TODAY The Screen's Most Beautiful Woman, CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG, in THE BADGE OF SHAME" A brilliant romance of thrills, pathos and revenge. TODAY and TOMORROW SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION MYRTLE STEDMAN (Herself) in a Special Program cf songs and talks on her studio experiences. TOMORROW ALICE BRADY in "A MAID OF BELGIUM'

I r ices Main I loor 15e; UiUony

jOJen While. The stage settings, are jery beautiful and in the first j scenes Miss Ilara wears some of the most stunning" gowns ever seen on

the screen. "Camille" will be the special attraction at the Auditorium today. Tomorrow, William Fox will present Virginia Pearson in "Thou J-halt Not Steal." The third of the Hex I.each travelogues and th9 Pathe news will also be shown. I VIVIIV M 4I?TIV IV cij-:vi:u picture. Vivian Martin has been familiar I to South I'.end playgoers ever since she played 'Peter Pan" at the Oliver a number of years aco. In picUures she has won many friends and at the IaSalle today she is seen in one of her best called "The Trouble Duster." The story concerns a newsboy who has modeled a funny little statue of the "billikin" type and when he befriends a homeless girl she repays him by making him famous with the statue. Miss Martin dons the ragged clothes of a newsboy with all the grace and skill with which she wears fine frocks and in every respect gives a delightful Interpretation of the principal role. On Wednesday Zena Keefe will be seen in "One Hour," a sensational picture based on Elinor Glynn's story. DON'T MISS The great wall paper sale at 1-3 factory prices. Freyermuth's Art Store, 111 X. Michigan st. Arv. WASHINGTON, Oct. HO. The treasury department today advanced $25,000,000 to Great Britain, bringing the total of loans to the allies to $2, S31.400, 000. t 11 T reuAon of thorough dltribalon with the dm? trade in the I nit. I CtAttai aad lowrr tlUag cost, reduced prlci are now DOfttlLle for Eckman's Alterative FOR THROAT AND LUNGS Stubborn Coni und Cold No Aloe hot. Kuooiid at llibit fuming Dm $2 Sir $1 Size How $1.50 Now 80 Ctt. Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia. 3THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS ! Mother im.v's Sutt I'nnilfT for dill- ! (lien, a tVrt.iin ifliff for Vo rlslin'. j lfr.tdaeluv r..i. Stiii;ich, Teething Hinr- j lrs. nio- Hinl r'ui.t the I'tvtls hu1 i !t ptpv WovTi-v. They lre:'k i CoMs u j I'l lioiirs. They ntvi nl.isüiit to the tuste t'hiMreti like them. Over lo.lM) testimoni.lN. I'se.! l.y .MttlifH for L'S years. They iiever fil. So!rl y vA lniL'it;. -.". S;uiih nit ilil Ki:i:r,. Adilre.ss MUIot Jray . l.e Hoy, . V. Women Doing Men's Work one of the mot striking results of the "reut war in Europe, is the extent to which women are doins the work of men, Tra ellers to Kurland and France report that prai-tically every aMe-boditd man i? in uniform and women by the thousands aie enra!4ed in doint; men . work acting as conductors and drivers on the tars and doimj all sorts of ha' work besides. This shows unexpected possibilities in y.h.it has V.een mistalienly called the weaker sex. Women arc subject to ailments which men do not have, and when so ailing become weak, helpless MiiToers. Hut a remedy has beu foui.d. I'or forty years. Lydia K. Pinkham's Ve.-'etablf ('omi)ound has i-een making suh womn well and stronvr. and as able t do 'ork as any other woman. Adv. ALL WORN OUT Does morning lind you with a lame, stiff and achiuyr l;ukV Are you tiifd all the time :iud v.m-.'c a hurdtu? Ilae you suspec-ted your kidneys'." South Fend people endorse Doan's Kidney Fills. Vou can rely on their statements. -Airs. Ii. F raily. til:: F. Ohio it.. South Bend, says: "My health was all run down and 1 was in had sdiape. .My hack ached most all the time and when 1 bent over the pain nearly did me tip. I could not res: at nUht and morniims I was all tired out and could rot do my work. There were other distressing kiJney disorders. I ued Doan's Kidney Fills. after trying many medicines without relief, and the Jirst box Kive me orreat benefit. Occasional use since then has kept my kidnes normal and I have not been bothered by t'ie cid tiouble." Price 60c, at all dealt rs. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy j et Doan's Kidney Fills the samel that Mrs. Frady had. Foster-Mil- f burn Co., Props., Buffalo. N. Y. j Adv. i Aviverti?ers make profits from volume not prices.

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lOe. IYetlriekMin's Orchestra

THE SEASON'S BEST AND THE SEASON'S BIG HIT A MASTERFUL PRODUCTION FROM EVERY STANDPOINTTHE GREATEST LOVE STORY EVER TOLD. THE THEDA BARA SUPERPICTUkE "CAMILLE" Alexandre? IMuna ertlatln drama of an unselfish loe saortfie1 to make others Iiappy.

THE QUEEN OF VAMPIRES, THEDA BARA, has made this the greatest work of her career her wonderful emotional work is surprising she wears many gorgeous and startling gowns the settings are wonderfully elaborate and beautiful. It's a great seven reel drama and Mr. Shamp has arranged some specially appropriate music for the occasion. Ladies are requested to attend the matinee and see Miss Bara at her best.

Starting Nov. 1st the public will hac Co pay che war tat. Wo would gladly pay this tax. hut tin gtnerrnnent will not penult us to. T1h wir tax m 10 mt tickets i 1 rent; on 15 c iit titUet-s '2 ivnts. nnd children under 12 one tvut; m our regular prices, starting N'ov. 1st. will lo: .Main iloor 13 cents, balcony U tnt. ami children under 12. cents. Therefore uhen you buy your tickets at the fcox office you pay: Main lloor 10 cents, balcony lO ents and children under 12, fi rents, which Includes the government war tax.

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EXTRA SPECIAL FRIDAY Look Who's Coming! Charlie Chaplin in his latest two-reel comedy, "THE ADVENTURER." William S. Hart, sensational Western drama, "BLACK BEAUTY' the best known story ever written and

THE CULVER BOYS." i3 OLIVEi? TONIGHT AT 8:15 The Season's Most Diverting Comedy Classic A New Mystery Corned' le;,4 i- .'v ' t4 f : v . V. -i - -j -.- Portrayed by William Courtenay and Thos. A. Wise PRICES: 25c, 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50 and $2. Li-. E2 iThe Siver Tti:si).v XI r. I IT ONLY, NOV. Cth SARAH HERSELF With complete production, ffnfry and rffMl. And her own company from Theater S-ruJi iternltardt. I'arlt. I'OUTIA Irrrhant of rnlr t . AMI CLi:OITKA At each prrormanre tbe folloinr artUt ill appear to aoid wJt: JKN lt Y.I, CO.. (itmi of Art; ALm:i:T DONNKIIA. Shalorrapli v ; I I.OIlf.M K ltKI)KMN. Violinist; A X N 1 1. I-Ol IUII, 11-rpUt: KUML I i:TO.N, Tenor. ItI('K :. to V p1u 10 per rent C erimvent t). IAIL OKDI.Ko KKI KIMJI AM 1 II.I.KI NOW. I'nvltiirlv mi nlitine onlir nr reser vation for t!ii enrairement. ' lUx Ofite ale One Pay iu Ad j.ee-

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PALS FIRST

TAME.

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TOMORROW William Fox Presents the Beautiful Southern Player, VIRGINIA PEARSON, in the Clever Detective Story in Six Reels, " THOU SHALT NOT STEAL " This woman steals $100,000, and then a mysterious hand robs her of her money. It's full of thrills and punch. Third of the famous Rex Beach Travelogues, full of interesting scenes the Pathe News of late events.

Some Show! B NOW PLAYING j ! Universal Current Events pi:i:im.i: ä (;iü:i:wun Trices: M A T S. H -20v i v i:s. I of, hoc ;t(ic .'Mats. Daily !!:.'!() Sun. and IIolldajM T:o :(( 4t WHIRL OF GIRLS' With j Ia-Kov V (ahili. j COOPER & ROBINSON "A Friend of Mine" 1 nOROTHY n 1 DtnLLLL OC 0 (i Heails a iv Trump-:." JAMES A. DUNN International Mimic. SPARKS ALI & CO. (at TaJVV (OMIMi Till IISDAV INTERNATIONAL REVUE And I our Olh-r Art. P.NOTi: 'I he io einnicrit War Tax of 1 permit will he added j In all adini-ioo ui and alter Thursday. .Nov. 1. Ü ii i tt.11 nun IK A CLASS E.V ITSELF" OROUND TUÖGC 2AIE- COHVXHtCKT l I'IK.ST HUX I'ICTLHFS ONLY F.cninü: pictuiv start about ', 7:15, X:30 and 9:15 (" Io k. F I NOTICi: The Afternoon IM- j I : tion of Thc News-Time carries! j a special review of this picture. VIVIAN MARTIN H in ' O ! 'THE TROUBLE 0i BUSTER " i Q O The path(tie and ront.uitic s t o r y of a adwrMtv and inNrortiin''. II-s Mariin i at her harinln: l-t j in this kind of a role. t i wi:i)m:siav i ZENA KEEFE and ALAN HALE IN "ONE HOUR" ritlCKS Main FVKr No A(lvnnf In lialeonr. -V. WARNER BROS. Seed and Farm Machinery 114 E. Wayne St.

V t- eS v:; v - . i , - i. ' d 4 "- H v. ; -iZl - It fi fv - .:.v h'. : x v I S. ' i i v.. - r THEDA BAR.A DIRECTION I LLIAM T-05C I! n WEDNESDAY, OCT. 31

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OLIVER

TOS

The Truth Laid Dare

i p.y i:fpii t. ki:tti:i:inc. and FOIUN IIOWAKl i . wondrou-i play tlirt Mde, tin reat prtil.bu-i. It -ert'tN ocry ufrl should know : 't liiih's iioihin.:! It teil th- until about things u bi-jM red ! 1 o III i : rvronv OF A tSOfl' sianiii- l'attl .McKinley, J.vk( I Jo-Jo and Strong Caht. NOT A MOTION PICTlTir.. FKK i:s r,o, r.:c, 50c ani 7.c. m:ts TOM Y. MEN I'ate thit bit of new o ,7af tueioory. Mr promlfpg re made rlt a-n-cltace nnd ruut oonfom d ret tie rnot exirtlnr r-cn-TltloBa. Wber OtUn Tall. rmri:s always ueakonahle I will give the dio i Lan- o as e!l as t UIC1I to re- - . !ve my treattneot tt a SlLtLL LUST. ' Nlj contrictf-d dU-e. iHo't watt uctll u?are fi?e ij and tLe diaeaie dltor(rntAa 1 cj -portact orgin and nerre. HTJl 'I UK LKAlv now: If you are affiled with any Arute, Chronic. Nerrou Il'ood. .sk!n er ir;trartM Dt StozaHcb, Liter. Ittumat!ni. 'artrtv, Prostatic Ktlrg-emect. Srrl-ttjr-, lIydro-ele. Kidney. Bladder. TrlLary ux any other Wekn-M Defprt or Ille8e of th 1'elrlc Cttfi-aca. vlU in, today. If your rx la curiMt? 1 ii'J reürT :t qulckl. 1 nd contltalloo Tre. 3 rrlratIy li ratei rjr.rei -TJO-211 3. Main ft. upeUlra. cprxvtl te re toTi- : c - 'Si e J A I 4 Ind. Hour s to j 12. I ty 4. and ßJO to 8 dtKr. j iuday 9 to 12. Offlf rla e d ftTT ThoftdlT. lir. 11. K. smith MCriAMsT I MAX ADLER COMPANY WoricTt Bt Oolhea Corx-cr Jklich. cd VX At

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