Orland Zenith, Volume 15, Number 27, Orland, Steuben County, 14 October 1914 — Page 1

VOL, XV.

ORLAND, INDIANA, WEDNfDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1914.

No. 27.

Lecture Course Have you seen tlie big bills for tiie L. C. ? Are you awaie that the first entertainment is Saturday evening of this week? Have you seen a better bargain this year than the six numbers on this course for the usual price? Remember that the ticket and seat sale is at Parker’s store tomorrow evening. We ate sorry to have the Cone rt on Saturday evening but could nor avoid it, as the Quartet is at Angola Friday evening. Do not fail to patronize tins Course ol lectures. Tickets, 75c $ 1 00 and jU.25. Children tinder 12 years of age half fare Child you will hold on your lap fret. Single admission 35c.

With The Churches CONGREGATIONAL K. W. Gray, Pastoi We bespeak large things for the C. E. this season. They are branching out on a larger plan than ever. The Sunday evening services are largely in their charge with the pastor’s council, and guidance. They have to give one or fwo concerts, and once each month we hope to have special talks or lecture by competent people on Vocational Choice. A lawyer, a doctor, a minister, a teacher, a farmer, a hanker, a R. R. man, a mechanic, each talking about hi< own profession, giving the op-Muxe-rf. tup nta ty fieri profession. Thus affording au opportunity for the young people this community to know more definitely what profession to choose. Then they have, charge of tlie Evening Choir tinder the leadership of Miss Celia Case. Last Sunday evening’s Anthem ought to convince any one who heard it that they can do their part well, and add very much to the Winter's worship. One or two plays will he given by this society for the benefit oi : the Community.

Boy’s Club The firs ( "meeting of the Boy’s Club will be Friday evening. Let every member be there for the election of officers, and planning the Winter’s work. Meeting begins at 7 o’clock.

What Tommy Atkins Eats When General French’s report of the first week’s fighting of the British army in France was received last week it was noted that in mentioning the various branches ol the service which had contributed to the success of the i ovements, he laid particular stress upon the wonderful work the commissary department had done. The early movements of the army were in the form of alternate . stands and retreats,-a fight all day and a retreat at night. Yet the commissary was able to keep U p with and serve Tommy Atkins and keep his belly full. And Tommy fought like a lion although he did not relish the continuous retrograde. Thus Lord Kitchener’s | promise at the beginning ol hostilities has been carried out. “Every man on the battle line will fight on a full stomach!’ he said and the publication of Tommy’s menu shows plainly that England’s war minister has made! good his word. Every soldier i$ i

Fare* 322 DAILY BETWEEN . (leveland S & rSuFFALC

allowed a pound and a half of bacon and beef per day; a pound and a ballot bread with cheefee or jam; two ounces ot tobacco, aid much to the surprise of the more radical section of the people, a generous allowance ol rum Lord Kitchener, when commanding opt rations in South America learned that when hard fighting or marches have to he Undertaken, or when troops have to f t ,i ' lung hours without proi'f ;pu j,, «et weather, the rum s l,| e soldier to his best effort a j,d minimizes the risk ot chill.

There is no bop« <or the. who knows too muen.

YOU WE CAN ES S WITH SE AND

WE CAN SUIT YOU WITH SHOES BSAUSE WE CARRY THE RIGHT STYLES. OUR SipES FEEL GOOD. TOO. WHY? BECAUSE WE BUY LASTS FOR SLIM FEET AND BROAD. COHORTABLE LASTS FOR BROAD FEET. OUR SHO EAR. SO DO OUR HOSE WEAR. BUV EM. TRY THEM. AND YOU’LL COME AGAIN FOI iM.

-ShoesOur Shoes are noted for their Style and Wearing Qualities Our Menihan and Julian and Kokenge Shoes for Women give perfect satisfaction and the Style is unequaled. OUR LINE OF MENS FINE SHOES —ARE THE BEST— At 3,50 and 4.00, Others at 2,50 and 3.00. , v. WORK SHOES You certainly will be satisfied with our Big Line of WORK SHOES 2.00 to 4.00 AU Guaranteed to Wear

The ORLAWD ZENITH

THE MOST CAREFUL AUTOIST cannot prevent tires from bursting, batteries from But he can p$>vide for such emergencies by carrying and batteries. He can get them here of the right

<3. r>Jmi£MR 61- CO'S., Big I artment Stor e

-WARHas not changed the wholesale price of Oysters, We are selling choice stock at | 38C PER QUART K Quick Sales means Fresh Stock. Alspaugh & Son i .. IMke

Length THE GREAT SHIP “SEEANDBEE” in all than any t; breadth 98 feet, 6 Inches; 510 , in cost—larger in all pronortior of tho world. In service Juno 15th, „ icent Steamers “SEEAND BEE,” “City of Erie” and “City of Buffalo” Daily — CLEVELAN D and BUFFALO - M« y i.t to Dec t rt Lmt. CWImwI • • «:00P.M. Le... Buffalo - • 8:0« P. M. Arrive HuBalo • • 6:30 A. IL Arrive Cleveland • 6:30 A.M. (Central Standard Time) , 8 t Buffalo for Niagara Fails and all Eastern and Canadian Points, between Cjerohnd and Buffalo are good for transportation on onr steamers. Ark ket agent for tickets visr t. Lime. Write us for handsome illustrated booklet free. VELAND & BUFFALO TRANSIT CO.. CloreUnd, O,

Tlie Orlantisteam Vulcanizing Works

Mr. Thomas IcCredie 1 ORLAND, IN.j). Dealer in Real Estate, Farms, Town Propfy. & Shocks Bought Sold and