Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 15, Number 171, Decatur, Adams County, 25 July 1917 — Page 2

DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by The Decatur Democrat Company JOHN H. HELLER President ARTHUR R. HOLTHOUSE, Secretary Subscription Rate* Per Week, by carrier 10 cents Per Year, by carrier $5.00 Per Mouth, by mail 25 cents Per Year, by mail $3.00 Single Copies 2 cents Advertising rates made known on application. Entered at the postoflice in Decatur, Indiana, as second-class matter. 1 Osteopath physicians who have h id four years training and can pass the necessary examination can now serve as army physicians, under a ruling just made by the war department. Many of them have filed application, tlie ruling will to some extent help io solve the problem of meeting the demands for 30.000 physicians at on. c. J. Hani Lewis is usually a food advertiser. He wears queer whiskers and unusual clothes, he says unusual and some time- < lever tilings and hi" statement that the recent speech by the German chancellor is one inv ting the United States to aid them in secring peace is therefore not such a great surprise as if it come from so tie other statesman. No one who has read the chancellor’s speech carefully will agree with J. Ham but if he < ui secure the results from his statement, can attract tlie attention of the newspaper and the masses, why begrudge this clever bit of publicity. The most siguificent and promising news that has come out of Russia recently is that, just carried, to tlie es feet that the workmen, soldiers and peasants organizations of the new republic, after an all night session hav> virtually made Kerensky the dictator of Russia as head of a commiti <e of public saftey. This is again following precisely in the wake of the French revolution with the exception that the Russian dictator is in every respect the intellectual and moral superior of Roberpierre. it has been adequately shown that the one mtn so far disclosed capable of saving the Russian people not only from tht 'r enemies without, but from themselv s.

is this marvelous young man of thir’ysix.—Ft. Wayne Journal Gazette. The speech by Dr. Michaelis, new German chancellor, admits that his country is suffering, that there is much want, that a drouth has done untold damage to the crops, that hundreds of thousands of children are being removed from the cities to the country that they may live, and yet he claims that the submarine campaign which drew this nation into the war, will finally win for them. He says they are nat worried because the X’nited States has entered the conflict and yet this nation is far greater in resources of every kind than was Germany before she started the war three years ago. We don't understand the blind confidence of the chancellor but we can't help but admire the loyalty with which he makes his announcements when if what bi says is true and we do not doubt his statement of facts, he must realize how useless it is to continue the conflict.

BIG MID-SUMMER CLOTHING SALE 7— —— Many have taken advantage of the wonderful bargains that we are off ering. * Why don’t you? $25.00 Suits n0w...518.00 $22.50 Suits n0w...515.00 SIB.OO Suits now. ..$12.45 $15.00 Suits now .. .$10.45 1 I THE MYERS-DAILEY - COMPANY

||: ::r.:::: :ir:;u.nt; ur.tn:a::;::: ag! « DOINGS IN SOCIETY ::::: nt::u: tn:tn: tn: tn: tn: tn: tn::: i“ WEEK'S SOCIAL CALKNDABWednesday Baptist Aid after prayer service. Sunday school class Mrs. Harry Cloud. Tri Kappas Ruth Patterson. Thursday Evangelical Aid Mrs. E. B. Macy. Birthday Club Mrs. C. R. Weaver. Helping Hand Reformed church. St. Vincent de Paul —At K. of C. hall. Ever Ready I lass—Mrs. Frank Aurand. Ben Hur Children's Party. Mt. Pleasant Mite Society —Mis. Ben Butler. Friday. Mite Society Mrs. Dave Hunsicker. Ben Hurs Initiatory Pastoral Helper.- Mrs. Will Engle. Hard workers are usually honest. Industry lifts them abov : temptation.— Bovee. Miss Emma Schlickman of Denver. Colo., and her cousin. Mias Angelina Firks, were guests of the Charles Weigman family, near St. John's yesterday afternoon. The Ruth Circle of the Christiin church had a very pleasing mee lug last evening when the president. Miss Florence Llchenateiger and her sister, Grace, entertained at their home on High street Mrs. James Artman. of Plymouth; Mrs. Rieberger. Mrs. Ward Cline were among the guests. Vo v little business was considered. The circle will hold no more meetings until after the heated season and will open Its activities with its annual picnic supper in Waterworks Park the second Monday in September. During the social part of the evening, some conversed and sewed and crocheted and very tempting and cooling refreshments were served.

On account of the hostess, Mrs. Halve Shroll being called to Newcastle by the death of a friend, the Baptist Aid will not meet at her home tomorrow evening, instead the session will follow (hat of the prayer service at the church this evening. Mr. ami Mrs. Sherman Powell went ao Logansport to attend the Slst birthday anniversary of Mrs. Powell's mother, Mrs. Sue E. Nicholes. Hartford City New:-. The home of Mrs. S. S. Magley t Monmouth was thrown open today to the ladies of the community and ae Concord church for Red Cross sewing. The ladies took their lunch and spent the day there and a committee fram here went out and started the ladies in the work. Mrs J. M. Miller. Mrs. E. S. Christen. Mrs. Mel Butler and Miss Er< ie Butler entertained the Three Link Club yesterday evening, the sewing and crocheting. A committee of six was appointed to go to sew this afternoon for the Red Cross. The guests numbered thirty. For refreshments they were invited into the dining room where ice cream, twin kinds of cakd and cooling lemonade we:e served. The July section of the Evangelical Aid society will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. E. B. Macy on Winchester street. As this is not only the last meeting of July, but also ne last meeting before September, a full attendance is urged, especially since there is important business to be considered.

> At the meeting with Miss Vera Hower last evening.' the Delta Theta Tau sorority pledged three girls for membership They are Lucile Smith. i Josephine Balsma and Genevieve s Berling. 8 E. X. Ehinger and Mrs. Heniy ■ Schulte entertained today at a delightful party for a company of out of . town friends. The ladies came from Fort Wayne on the 10:20 car and w: re guests of Mesdames Ehinger and Schulte at dinner at the Madison 1 House at noon today. Covers were I laid for the following: Mrs. H. C. Kramer. Hamilton. O.; Mesdames G. B. Gritnme. A. C. Goeke. L. H. Goeke. T. F. Ehinger, Frank Ehinger. Rom: n Zollars, Charles Kramer. Frank Beeeker. Dr. J. E. McArdle, and Vera Tannehill. This afternoon the out of town guests were joined by a company of Decatur ladies for an afternoon party at the Ehinger home. The home was adorned with vases of sweet peas, daisies, hydranga and other summer garden flowers and during the afternoon. lunch was served. The out-of-town guests were served supper before returning home on the evening car. Miss Marie Hays gave a slumber party last night for Miss Leia Hill and her guests, the Misses Mary Bracy and Edith Roethlisberger, of Bluffton, O . at the home of her parents. Mr. and' Mrs. Ross Hays, west of the city. The

cool of the evening was spent on the lawn, crocheting and talking and refreshments of ice cream and wat rmelon were served. This morning as ter an appetizing breakfast the girls walked into town having had a m< at pleasant time. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Houck, i f Pittsburg, Penna., who spent tlie we -k---end with his step brother. S. E. Brown and family, left yesterday for Cofl'ev ville Kub„ to visit with his mother and step father, Mr. and Mrs. Brown. From there, they will go to Ada. Ol; ahonia. where Mr. Houck, who is n machinist, will install' the machine’)' for a glass casket factory. Miss Hallie Mosure, of Huntington. West Va.. passed through the city last evening enroute from a visit at Cedar Point, ().. to Bluffton where a sister resides. She is a cousin <f' Mrs. Jahn D. Myers. Among Decatur people who heard Creature’s band at the Redpath chuttauqua. Fort Wayne, last evening were the Misses Josephine La iff. Adelaide and Frances Deininger. Honoring Miss Geraldine Baker of Howe, who is a guest at the Cyrus Hammell home. Miss Josephine Anderson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Anderson, is entertaining a party of twelve young triends this afternoon at a lawn party. Swings on the lawn and seats on the porch arranged to catch the coolest breezes going provided a comfortable place for the games the foung folks enjoy and refreshments of graham sandwiches, lemonade and pop corn will be served under the trees. Besides Miss Baker, guests are Ruth and Lucile Engle. Martha Rutlege, Helen and Gladys Whitright. Margaret Ashbarn her. Charlotte and Geraldine Everett. Helen. Ruth and Hazel Peterson. —e WAR TIME AND VACATIONS. "Take a vacation if it is war time.’’ is the advice of the state board of health. The board calls attention to the tact —the more strenuous the thought and activities of the times, the more needful is a complete relax-

ation, both mental and physical, and that a period of recreation or rest is a duty that one owes to himself, family and business and should be taken as often as he can afford it, but at least once a year. As to whether one can afford a vacation or not. or thinks that he can, the board says: "Don’t think you can't afford a vacation when probably the truth of the matter is you can't afford not to take some time off to refresh your mind and see yourself from another point of view. It is too often the case when people get in ruts that they think the business can’t run without them, that they are indispensable to its maintenance. etc. Vacations are good to help a fellow get a true perspective of himself, to see what he really is and how he stands in relation to the other people an dthings. Then. too. it is real economy, for it makes health. And yet that’s not the best part or the real purpose of a vacation. "The best vacation,” says the board, "is when all worries and cares are left behind and self is given over to a period of recreation. A change is always beneficial. Pleasant surroundings and good food are stimulating. but the spending of money is not absolutely essential. To be most benefited from a vacation one does not have to be surfeited with pleasure or burdened with attention and amusements. One should, however, cultivate a vacation attitude —to let down and forget, to take care of self, but not to become selfish. • "But a vacation that disregards all health laws will be a failure. One cannot outrage nature and escape its penalties. ?ai overcrowded stomach will balk sooner or later. Continued loss of sleep will have its price. Filth whether drunk in water or milk or gotten from flies or dirty fingers will work its usual dire results. Health laws cannot be too closely followed for a successful vacation.” Be sure to take the children along. They are worth while, and deserve vacations, sanitary homes and sanitary school houses.

GOOD PROPERTY BARGAIN. n lam offering for sale the property on South Winchester street, known as the Park hotel. It is a valuable n property and one that can be made f a splendid money maker. It’s a real y bargain for some one. If interested s see Mrs. D. W. Myers. 12i" o—r The Holthcuse Sales Co., local d tiers for the Overland car, sold and :1 - livered a Willys-Knight touring .ar yesterday to Mrs. J. B. Holt house of . this city . » / The Presbyterian picnic will be held tomorrow in a grove near Bobo. ' All members of the sclmol—children.' ' parents, and their friends—are asked , to meet at the church at nine o’clock . in the morning, where conveyances will be in waiting to take every one ! to the grounds. Be sure to go.

AMERICA MUST SOON AWAKE (Continued from Page One) a front of nearly 140 miles from the upper Sereth river to tlje wooded Car-' pathians- in some places in utter ro.it,' in others by orderly retreat. Evacuation of Stanishiu by the Russians was officially admitted ft mi Petrograd. A defeat at Mikullcu, south of Tarnopol, was reported by the Russian oilice. Semi-official dispatches told of the heroism of many Russian officers, striving to reform their regiments and eject the mutineers. Taropol was apparently a blazl p ruin. Washington. D. C.. July 25 —(Special to Daily Democrat)—Seriousness of America's task in the war with Germany was brought to a more definite realization today by nine American officers who accompanied General Pershing to France. They have returned to report to the general staff. Representing nearly every arm of the service, they declare the German line on the western front is virtually impregnable with the present alignment of forces. They declare there is absolutely no evidence the backbone of the German empire is about to be broken because of internal trouble or food shortage. They say allied officers on the western front frankly admit they cannot break the German line with their present forces. Temporarily. Germany controls the air. they say. London. July 25 —(Special to Daily Democrat I—One hundred and fourteen prisoners, including two officers, was the British haul from successful raids yesterday east of Monchy Le Preux. Field Marshal Haig reported today. In the neighborhood of Lombartzyde he said enemy artillery was active during the night. o KEEP COLD FRAMES IN USE

Gardeners too often waste the ; reducing power of the rich, well-tilled soil of cold frames after early started crops have been removed and set in the garden, say specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture. It should be recognized, the specialists point out. that most of the garden crops of early spring which ordinarily can not be grown to good advantage in the open after dry hot weather sets in. can te grown siaisfactorily al sueh a time in cold frames. Among such vegetables are lettuce, radishes, and early beets. All these plants thri"'e best under cool, fairly moist conditions. The sides of the cold frames furnish a partial shade and a good protection from drying winds and so h Ip to stimulate conditions found in the spring in the open. If it is desired, slats spaced an inch or two apart, or light cheesecloth, may be placed over ,’the cold frame to still further increase the shade. Lettuce and radish seed may be planted together in the frames. The radishes will mature first and will be out of the way by the time the space is needed for lettuce. Beets may be planted bc\'een .he rows of lettuce after the latter is well along, and permitted to grow after the lettuce has been harvested. By planting these crops success! "e- ■ ly cold frames may be put to intensive ■ use throughout the growing season.

♦ FARM LOANS ♦ ♦ $100,000.00 of 5 per * ♦ cent ♦ MONEY TO LOAN ♦ ♦ at * ♦ Schurger & Parrish * e* Abstract & Atty. Office * ♦ fNo red tape needed) * *♦»+++***+*«*« M. J. Scherer UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Fine Funeral Furnishing* DECATUR, • IND. Telephone: Office 90; Homa, 1U Mr. Renter Is that house you rent “FOR SALE?” Rent’s always coming due. How about that feeling of unrest? M ould you like to own a home. IF feO START %OW Buy a lot on good street. Easy payments. If interested address Real Estate Lock Box 213, Decatur, Ind.

Official Time Table of Decatur Railroads GH4WI> rafium a INDIA MA. Thr <i. It. *< I. Rond— Tfcjmj | I’HMirußrr Stu lion ««»<• J r ' ,Ml ■hum*, Munror nnd Seventh st«. Southbound. No. 12, Rxeepl Smulny ... Ti«J ’JVo. 2, Siimliy •>' m' Mu. HI. Sunday only •' ~ !»<>. <t. Dully *• zo. l> illy 313 M A " **' Northbound. No. lit,. Dnlb 1 • Jl' No. 5, Unity No. ll.llnlly < through to Mm-klimw City) *• No- 3. K»w»l Sunday S> 33 • • I Num. to and 2n are auniiucr tour- | fat trnhiM. . 11. 1.. MBiIHY, *«»■•- FORT W IVNK ANU DF.CATIH TKUTIOU LINK. I. xs l lIHN TIME Eltevllve May 13. ll»17 Li-nvi- 110-ntur Leave Ft. Mayne 5:40 a. m. 7:IM> a. ni. 7:00 a. ni. Si3O a. in. s:im n. in. imiHl 10:00 n. in. Hi3o a. m. 11 i.'lo n. ai. 1:'•» I'1:00 |i. in. 3:30 p. in. 2:30 |i. in. 4:00 |i. ai. 4:00 |l. m. 5 CIO V. 7:00 |i. in. Miao !•- “• 10:00 |l. 111. 11:05 P. tn. Car every hour ami u halt. Ilunaluu time 1 buur anil B liilniilev. Freight enr leaves Decatar at 7:45 a. in. and leaves Ft. Wayae at IrtMl 11. 111., arriving In Deeatur at 3:00 p. hi. ~,,,,, HOMF.It Hl HL, «. P. « F. A. TiII.EDO. ST. 1.01 IN WESTERS The -Clover I.enC’ Hand—" Phone 31 I’nMMenger m««»I Freight Stntlon. South M Inrhenter Street. \\ ent bound. No. 3 Daily 10:04 A. M. No. 3, Dally F' 33 * • No. 31. Local Freight. i-arrle« panneugern. Dally except Sunday 10:35 A. M. But Hound. No. «. Dally A" M. No. 4 Dally <1:50 I . M. No. 23. Local Freight, dally except Sunday, earrlea pu.-M-n-H. .1. THOMPSON, Agent. CHICAGO « ERIE ItAII.ROAD. The Erie Hoad. "Phone »«. PawH-nger Station and Freight Houxe. South AVlnclieater Street. Faxl bound. 1 \o. H. Daily 3:WA.M. \<t. i. Oatly 3:ii r.M. Xo. 22<». Except Sunday.... 1:32 I. M. \\ rntbound. No. 7. Daily 2:31 A. M. \o. 227. Except Sunday 11:13 v. M. \u. 3. Daily 1:0*1’. M. O. 11. ODELL, Ament. in if— ■■■— ■■■ — SOTIt E OF S%LE OF TOWYSilli’ IIOXDS. Notice is hereby- given that at ten o’ckn k a. ni., on I li<- IMh Diiy of tuKiiMt. 1017. at tlie residence anti office of tlie undersigned at Pleasant Mills, in St. .Mary’s Township, Adams County, Jni diana, as trustee of St. Mary’s Township. I will offer for sale and sell to |to tlie highest bidder $10,800.00 of schorl l>onds of said school township, said bonds being thirty in number, and . each of tlie denomination of $360.00. • issued in series and falling due as j follows: One <1 > bond of three hundred and sixty dollars, due on August 1. 1919, I ami one (1) bond of $360.00, due on tlie I lust day of February and the first day of | August in the years. 1920, 1921, 1922. 1923. 1924. 1925, 1926, 1927. 1928, 1929. ’ 1930, 1931, ami two bonds of $360.00 ’ each due February 1. 1932. and three 1h ads of $360.0v each, due August 1, 1932. Said bonds each bearing date of August 15, 1917, and bearing interest at I l/ s per cent from date, payable semi-annually, except first interest, •which will be due August 1, 1918. Said bonds being issued for the purpose of buying grounds, erecting a new central school building and equipping the same. Said bonds will be sold for not less than par and for cash on delivery. Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned at any time before the hour stated. Notice is hereby further given, that at the same time and place aforesaid, to-wit: at 10 o’clock a. m. on the ISlh Dny of lugiist. 1917. at the residence and offi< e of the undersigned in said St. Mary’s township, Adams county, Indiana, as trustee of St. Mary’s township, 1 will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder $13,800.00 worth of bonds of said Civil Township, said bonds being thirty (30) in number and each of the denomination of $460.00. issued in series and falling due as follows: One bond of $460.00, due on August first. 1919, and one bond of $460.00, due <>n tlm first dav of February, and tlie first day of x\ugust, in the year 1920, 1 921, 1922. 1 92.3, 1 924. 1925. 1926. 1 927. 1928, 192 9. 1930. 1931. 1932, 1933, and one bond of $160.00 due August first, 1933 Said bonds each bearing date of August 15, 1917, and bearing interest at •I U. per date, payable semiannually. except first interest, which will he due August 1. 1918 Said being issued by said civil township as provided by law for the purpose of buying grounds, erecting and (‘quipping a new central school building in said St. Mary’s Township. Said bonds will be sold for not less than par and for cash on delivery. Sealed bids will be received at anv time up and until the hour named herein. All bids for bonds must be upon Form No. 10-A prescribed by the State Board of Accounts, and must be accompanied with the affidavit of the bidder. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. EDWIN W. FIIANFE. Trustee of the School Township of St. Mary’s Township. Adams Countv, Indiana, and Trustee of St. Maty’s Civil Township, Adams County, Indiana. July 23, 1917. 25-1-8 U. S. SUBMARINE EXPLODES. (United Press Serfice) Washington. D. C.. July 25—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Five men were killed and three injured in an explosion aboard the United- States submarine A-7 at Cavite. P. 1. The announcement was made by the navy department today. The dead are: Lieutenant, junior grade, Maruce; Machinst Mate, first class, N. Landers; Gunners’ Mate, second class. O. O. Hopwell; Chief Electrician J. E. Curoyan. Machinist’s Mate J. A. Kinz. A statement issued by Secretary (Daniels said: "The cause of the explosion from a preliminary examination appeared to be due to a collection of gasoline fumes in a pocket within the boat. The cause of the ignition of the fumes has not yet been determined. The explosion happened at 4: 4u p. ni. yesterday. The A-7 was one of the old type U. B. submarines. She was built in 1902 and had a displacement of only 120 tons, with a maximum speed of nine knots and ordinarily carried a crew of nine men.

FOR SME On account of being a member of Company \, 4th I. N. G., and expecting to be called out | as a member of that company on August 5, I will sell or lease the I H KE X THKA TE K H See me at once. R. C. Dull Manager. I

"SCALPERS" SELL SOUTH AMERICAN LOTTERY TICKET: (UnlwJ Pros Service) Buenos Aires. July 1 (By Mail) The high cost of lottery tickets nc having been in the least amelieoratef by the precautions which the govern nient took to prevent grafting by speculators at tlm last Christman SI,OOO. 000 drawing, fresh plans are beint considered to end the abuse in futuie Tickets for the reqeot $1,000.00 contest (really 1.000.000 pesos, or s4l: 000 in United States money) sold a the last minute, in some eases, at m< r than double their face value. Th public was so outraged that man.' agencies had to close their doors am drop their iron blinds and mountw and foot police were forced to stain guard over them to keep them fro’i being raided by mobs. The govern ment docs not announce the names o the winners, though they themselves usually tell. The excitement is so tremendous that the newspapers announce the numbers which win the various prize: on their bulletin boards and on the night after the drawing throw the but bers upon screens, like election returns in the United States. o - WASHINGTON SIGNS WARN OF THIEVES. (United Press Service) Washington. July 25 The path ol the crock who comes to Washington seeking to reap a harvest from the war crowds is becoming increasingly thorny. Neat little metal signs today greet the visitor’s eye on every hand. Th"y tell him how to foil the prowlers. A walk down Pennsylvania avenue is as good as a correspondence school course in sleuthing. “Distrust strangers. The most courteous stranger may he a clever crook.” proclaims one of the signs. "Don’t display your money in the oiXI’’ 1 ’’ shouts another in staring white lettering. Others say: "Don’t close ycir house for the summer without asking a neighbor to keep an eye on it.” The police must be gentle but firm. Cooperate with them.” "The policeman is your best friend.” and “Watch every thing that goes on around you. Observation is the best safeguard.” TODAY'S HOOSIER ODDITY. (United Tress Service) Terre Haute. Ind.. July 25 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —When she awoke in the middle of the night and saw her husband on his knees, pray-) ing to God to punish her for her sins, Mrs. Leafy Young decided to sue for divorce. She started action in superior court here. “I told him not to pray that way,” she testified, "but he told me to 'shut my mouth; he was doing the praying.’ ” Decree was granted ANOTHER WAGE INCREASE. Press Service) Gary, Ind.. July 25—(Special to the Daily Democrat)—A twenty-two per cent wage increase to 1.000 employes at the Gary mills of the American Sheet and Tin Plate company, has been announced here. The increase dates from July 1. The new increase makes a total advance of 73 per eent above the base scale. The wages of the tin mill workers are determined by the selling price of tin. and are readjusted frequently to meet changing makret conditions. NEGROES COMING NORTH. (United Press Service) lerre Haute. Ind., July vial to Daily Democratl-Migration of southern negroes into Ohio and Indiana is increasing. A | raogt dajlv large numbers of negroes, mostl'j-I'-i:’ exas. pass through Terre Haute over the Vandalia, radroad enroute to Indiana and Ohio cities One negro said that more than 200 of his race had left one Texas town for > ne north in the last few weeks Bet-', ter working conditions i n northern‘i uties than in the south. i b h eid re j a. „ lgt “ ” )

FIGHT FOR YOUR LIFE Duty Demands Robust Health Fight to get it and keep it Fight—fight day in and day out to prevent being overtaken by ills and ills. Keep wrinkles from marring the cheek and the body from losing its youthful appearance and buoyancy. Fight when 111-health Is coming with its pallor and pains, defects and declining powers. Fight to stay its ourse and drive It off. But fight intelligently. Don’t fight without weapons that can win the day for without the intelligent use of effective weapons the pallor spreads and weakness grows and a seemingly strong man or woman ofttimes becou.es a pray to ills after all. You will not find this class of persons in the hypoferrln ranks. No unhealthy, dull, draggy, droopy persons in that line. It is a hale, hearty, robust aggregation of quick-steppers who view life in a joyous frame of mind and are mentally and physically eqml to any emergency. Hypoferrin stands for sonnd body and sound mind—lt is the Invigorating tonic of the times —pow erful and unsurpassed as a health restorer, vitalizer and health preserver. Fight to hold the vigor of a sound body with hypoferrin or to stay the process of decay and restore health and strength—you win. This tonic of amazing, wonder-working properties has been approved by physicians is a restorer and safeguard of budh. It sea thoroughly scientific pre;antion of the very elements necessary to tone up the stomach and nerves, to build strong, vital tissue, make pure blood, firm flesh and solid, active, tireless muscles. Hypoferrin contains those mighty strength-producing agent<. lecldiln-anS-iron peptonate. In a form best adaptri to benefit the body and Its organ: lu ingredients are abaeiotely necessary t: the blood. In nine cases out ot • a run-down condition, sallow, pale complexions that all in" feeling and frail bodies are due to lack of lecithin-and-iron peptonate In the system. Your mental and physical strengtn xnd endurance depend* upon a leeithln-and-iron peptonate laden blood: steady, dependable nerves and a healthy stomach. With these you ean meet life at any angle. This wonder tonic, hypoferrin. which Is as perfect as science can get to nature, meets every essential demand of the human organism. It is safe and sure and > boon to run-down, worn-out men and women. Hypoferrin means natures own way of bringing color to the cheeks, gtrength to the body and keeping the vigor and buoyancy of vouth. The p»der and paint wav of effecting beauty Is not needed by hypoferrin women anl girls Their blood, filled with natures beautv stores, creates conditions that give firmness and grace to the body and the glow of health to tbe cheeks. No need of going through life sickly and always feeling miserable in this as- of medical science. Join the hypoferrin ranks It puts into you the springy snap and vigor you ought to have and puta life Into your body and mind that inspires the confidence that you confront toe world on an equal footing with anyone Hypoferrin may be had at your druggist's or direct from us for 41.00 per txirkage. It Is well worth the price. The bentanel Remedies Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. PATHOS. THRILLS AND SUSPENSE IN “THE CLOUD." Audiences who witness “T 1 1 Cloud” the Art Drama starring J 1 ’ 40 Sothern and produced by Van B.'L® will find that in the live reels of Picture their every emotion will have been touched. Although the pMure maintains a unity and comiseni’* throughout, the story is such IM those witnessing it will weep. I’Udlt. and be thrilled to their marrow at wonderfully acted climaxes. Self sacrifice has been the tlH''- 1 " of many a masterpiece of drama literature, but it is doubtful if in 16 entire reditu of fiction a more origi' nal and unusya! situation has e-" r s been devised than that ' v Gloria Dixon in this Art Drama. The girl is confronted by two 4! ’ | ternatives. She can allow a cloud I rest on her dead mother's nam l ’. ~jl J hus win fortune, love and hapi'in | ir she can take the cloud upon I' ■ ; self, and save her mother's meni't 1 I >)’ giving up all that life holds t ier. The noble choice she luat-- ■ ind its final happy outcome. atW 1 leries of heart rending uiis^ 1 ' ? i ures, forms the exceedingly ‘ B istingly story of this photoplay he least important feature of | dav is the acting which is in lands of a noteworthy cast. ? ee lt 1 | he Crystal tonight.