South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 287, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 October 1913 — Page 3

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1913.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

Late News from the Surrounding Towns

BERRIEN SPRINGS. The Ladies Aid society of the M. E. church will meet in the social rooms .Mrs. V. Ilartho entertainnngtor. is chairman of ncnt committ e . Mrs IdHia Dill. y has v n f to uth Bend to sii.'iid th- winter. John Sh arer r -1 . i r r-d .Saturday to his home in H-nton Harbor alter a few days' isit at the horn.- of hi.-' niece, Mrs. Anna !: -kwith. Mrs. Ma Wall with her littb granddaughter i.s visiting at tho h"n.- of her daughter, .Mr.-:. H.-irry Walker, in Nib. The Iiob'kahs met Monday evening a-t their hall. After the biisinss a social hour was enjoyed, and ice crwm and cake were served. .Mrs. Karoline Korn-ll has returned from a month' vi-;t with relatives in Sandwich. 111. K. 10. Minnich was a business visitor in Eolith Heiid Friday. Wrn. A. Edison brouirht lu-me his daughter Minnie fnm thf Epvvnrth hospital in Sonth Bend, Saturday where she underwent an operation for appendicitis thrw weeks ago. Mr. and Mra. John Aldr: h visited their daughter, Mrs. Martin pe It in .outh Bend. .Saturday. Mrs. Jennie Armstrong' went to Fouth Bend Saturday for a iMt with her daughter, Mrs. Kester Harmon. Mrs. IZ. J. Webster is in Herrien Center oaring for her sister, Mrs. George Armstrong:, who is ill. Mrs. "Win. Dean visited friends in St. Joseph Saturday. John Flanklns is building a house on Murdock street, which he and his wife will move Into in the spring. Tho card party was entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. 1 Larry Bernard. Kilpatrlck Post G. A: II. met .Saturday afternoon in the ("J. A. K. hall. Mrs. D. Ci. Uriek visited friends in St. Joseph Saturday. Miss ( Ma Green of the guet of Miss over Sunday. South Bend was Georgia Harper Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Walter L. tie Helm Fpent Wm. Storick. Mr. and Storick anl Mrs. LotSat urd a v with friends in outh Bend. Theo. Noel. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Baldwin of Benton Harbor, and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Torney of Buchanan spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry I. Darling1 In Iaporte. rdnytl.carv seenMil."n ul.herK ohse et Born, Saturday afternoon to Mr. r.nd Mrs. Dennis Haierty in South Bend, a daughter. Mrs. Hagerty was formerly Miss Bessie Gillespie of this village. NI7VV CAKLISLE. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and children, of South Bend, were guests Sunday of Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. .and Mrs. Oscar Luther. Mr. and Mr.s. A. IZ. Benton of T,aporte, have returned home after spending the past week with the hitter's brother, C. A. Parker and family. Mrs. 11. E. Dudley and Mrs. P. L. Hoffman were guests several dayd last week of Mr. and MrMs. Frank Hauser and other friends, of South Bend. Allen Van Dusen and niece, Carrol Sutton, were in South Bend Saturday. Little Miss Virginia Massey has returned from Jordan. Minn., where ?he visited her grandpatenrs. Miss Bartmess and Miss Grace, "Wade, Marvin Bennett and Charles Bartmess were at Iaporte Sunday, quests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Battles. Madore Parker, visited in South Bend Saturday. John Curry of South Bend, was a guest Sunday of his sister, Mrs. Oscar Luthers. Miss Grace Brand of Iaporte, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Van Dusen nnd children and Mr. and Mrs. George Kelly and children were entertained Sunday at dinner at the home of Mr. anil Mrs. James Rice. Mrs. Mansfield Moffitt returned to her home at River Park Monday after visiting New Carlisle relatives. Mrs. C. Aekerman, who suffered a stroke of paralysis' recently, is slightly Improved. Mr. and Mrs. Jarrell of South Rend, were here Sunday to attend the funeral of Dr. Drollincrer, held Sunday at the home of his brother. Jared Drollinser. Mrs. Mary France has returned fr.m a t!irn weeks' visit with her daughter. Mrs. Charhs Van Dusen. of South Rend. Site was accompanied home by Mrs. Van Dusen. who will remain here for several days. The Indies' Aid society of the Christian church will meet Wednesday witli Mrs. W. 1 Brown, hostess. Mrs. J. D. Sharp of Cleveland. .. who is visiting here, entertained the C. C. elnb Saturday evening at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. Tippy. IiAKLVILLl. Mrs. F. A. Barkley was in North Liberty visiting her sister, Mrs. Dr. M oore. Russell Barkley went to Gary on business Saturilay. Miss Manola Hous r, of near Lake"'ille, has been in MUhuwaka for the past week isitini; her sister, Mrs. William Roush. Miss Ruse Wiecand. of near Iipaz. was here Saturday and Sunday, visiting friemis. Mrf. Clarence Renb-r:er and Mrs. Ora Taylor uere in South Bend Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Istrr Rensherer went t( French lake Saturday. Mrs. William Hawbiitzel of South Iiend, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ilensberkrer Friday. The Misses Lsther Motts and Zora Annls were in South Bend Saturday evening. Roland Stillson of South Bend visited Mr. and Mrs. GraceUm Houser Jumiay. Harry Davis of Svuth Bend, was in town Sunday. George Foeckler of near Lakellle, died suddenly Monday morning. The funeral will be hdil Wed.r.esday at the Olive Branch church. MLi:s. Ira Teeters, proprietor ef the Metropolitan hotel in this city appeared In a justice court in Buchanan Monday morning and plead puilty t the charge of i:s:n;' oleomargarine on his tables without displaying a siffn. Mr. Teeters bought the Jiiitei and business and in renovating the hotel he removed tlie old sisns and iepiace,i them the next day. However, on the day the siqii was nusinc a state inspet tor happened into the hotel and a few da.s later Mr. Teeters had notice that he had violated the law served upon him. He was Mned $3. Mrs. Daniel Nlb picked three quart- of strawberries from her garden MonT.ay. This makes the L'Oth quart she hat picked from a second crop. Dr. 23ioa Kcat has returned to De-

troit after a visit it h his parent?. Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Fast. Mrs. Herbert Walton entertained the Ladies' Blading club at their first no ' tint; cf the year at her home north of Nile.s this afternoon. Mrs. Sylvia lieet aged T years, fell and br'k her arm Sunday. The re.dd? nee ,f Dr. Piatt was entered by thieves during the night and a K.!d watch and a sum of money stolen. Thire n no clue to the thieves. Lev I.e-u-h and family vvA Mrs. A. M. Learh of Milton township have r'turnd from a visit in Kansas and M;lah":r.a. Mr. ar.d Mrs. VA Hodrson are in Port Sana lac. Mich., to attend th '.ur;ial of hr mother, who died in Saturday.

Miss Mary McGinn brought home from St. s has been Jos.ph hospital. where she submitted to an operation tor appendicitis. RIVER PARK. A meeting of the River Park Civic IImprovement association will be held at the school house Tuesday, October 7, at 8 o'clock. Miss Rieman, principal of the River Park school will be present and give a talk on the improvement of the playgrounds at the school. The members of the association urge all who are interested in the improvement of this part of the city to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Knos Stauffer and daughter. Miss Anna Stauffer, Miss Grace Whitaker and Frank Sheets spent Sunday at Klondike. Ind., quests of Mr. and Mrs. John Trowel. Mrs. s. L. Naftzer and daughter, Kthylen. are visiting relatives at North Judnon, Ind. Mrs. George Fetters and son. Georse Fetters, jr., have returned lrom Kden, O., where they were called by the death of Mr?. Fetters' nephew, Stanley Fetters;. Mrs. Ollie Clark, of Detroit. Mich., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. IZ. Moure. Section No. 3, of the Indies' Aid. served meals to the registration board at Cormican's shoe shop on Mishawaka a v. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leisher of Laporte, Ind., have returned after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Whitaker. of Wall st. .Miss Clara Hendricks entertained a number of friends at dinner Sunday at her home on South Eighth st. The out of town guests were Mrs. Carrie Fetters, tho Misses Zula and Flossie Kaufman and Harvey and F. W. Kaufman, of Bremen, Ind. Mrs. E. X. Shank has returned from Chicago, where she was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Otto Dice. Mrs. D. A. Fowler has returned to Buchanan. Mich., after a visit with River Park friends. Clarence Chamberlain ha? gone to Burlington, Iowa, where he expects to locate. Marger Davidson, of Chicago, has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Davidson, of S. Sixth St. Mrs. Frank Kochenderter of Smith st., who has been ill the past week is improving. Mrs. IZ. Spring has returned from Bronson and Coldwater, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Onier Bisworth entertained a number of friends at dinner at their home on Mishawaka av. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Knfield have returned from Grand Rapids, Mich., and are guets of Mrs. Enfield's mother, Mrs. Emma Purkey. Rev. George II. Peters, of Kalamazoo, Mich., district elder of the Free Methodist church, who has been here the past week holding the first quarterly meetings of the year, preached a very interesting sermon last night on the subject "Remember Lot's Wife." This was laM meeting of the conference. Rev. Peters will leave today for a few days' visit in Chicago, he will return Wednesday and hegin the quarterly meetings at Mishawaka. Peter Mummey, of Fourteenth st., who suffered a stroke of paralysis last night, has ralliod hut is in a very critical condition. Mrs. Fogenbacher of Columbus, o., is a guest of her son, Sidney Fortenbacher and family of Smith st. I. Williams, of Niles. Mich., has been a guesi of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Locker, of N. Eighth st. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Whitaker of Wall st.. entertained Rev. and Mr$.. George H. Peters at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Zimmerman have moved to 2312 Mishawaka av. Special meetings were held by the Church of God Sunday at 10:30 and 7: 'JO at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher. Elder Freeman, of Kankakee, 111., and Elder John Kaim, of Hamlet. Ind., were in charge of the meetings. Mrs. Mansfield Mofiitt returned this morning from a week's visit at Xw Carlisle, Ind. YKLLOW HANK. Aunt Sarah Seyhold Is home again after a brief visit with friends in South Bend. Rev. Mr. Kinzie delivered his first sermon at the County Line church last and Sunday, and Sunday evening to a large congregation. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kiser and family were guests of friends in South Bend over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McComb and daughter Helen of South Bend were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Howtlets last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Thornton nnd family, of Michigan iCty, are guests of friends in this locality. Mr. Renjiman Harbaugh of South Bend is a gust of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Seyhold. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Donathon. Mr. and Mrs. John Wlery and son sen Dale were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mortiga Stoup Sunday. Mr. Delbert Buss was taken to South Bend hospital Thursday and operated on for appendicitis. Revival services will begin at the Conuty Line chuereh Sunday. Oct. 10. Mr. Kinzie will be pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walters were guests of friends at North Manchester over Sunday. WALKKKTON. T. C. Spahr was in S-nh uRend Mondn.v on business. Carl Danford was in PIvmouth Sunday. Fail Crain of Warsaw spent Sunday with friends here. The local high school basket ball tram will lpay the Trovertown high school at that plaee next Friday. Mr. and .Mrs. T. Tfs'ey of South Bend are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. Place and family. Fred Crane of Couth Bend spent Sunday with his parents here. Mr. ' and Mrs. M. Tuttle and Mr. and Mrs. B. Pratt were South Bend visitors Sunday. M. Chappel. a missionary from South America preached for a tinion meeting in the Presbyterian church Sunday evening'.

This is Guaranteed to Stop Your Cough

Make this Family Supply of Cough Syrup at Home and Save $2. This plan makes a pint of better couj;li st run than you could buy ready made for $2.50. A few doses usually conquer an ordinary couch--relieves even whooping cough quickly. Simple as it is, no better remedy can be had at any price. Mix one pint of jrratmlated sugar with 2 Pat of warm water, and stir for 2 minutes. Put II ounces of i'inex (fifty cents' worth) in a pint bottle; then ndd tbe Sujrar Syrun. It has a pleasant tate and lasts a family a lon time. Take a traspoonful every one, two or three hours. You can feel this take hold of a couch in a way that means business. Has a jrood tonic effect, braces up the appetite, and is slightly laxative, too. which is helpful. A handy remedy for hoarsenese spasmodic croup, bronchitis, bronchial asthma and whooping couh. The effect of pine on the membranes is well known. Pinex is a mo-t valuable concentrated compound of Norwegian white pine extract, and is rich in puaiaeol and other natural healing pine elements. Other preparations will not work in this combination. This Pinex and Sugar Syrup remedy has often been imitated, though never successfully. It is now used in more homes than any other eoujrh remedy. A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or (money promptly refunded, cops with this preparation. Your drusrgist has Pinex, or will pet it for you. If not, send to The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. American Prison Association Will Hold Annual Meeting at Indianapolis Beginning Next Saturday. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 7. Eight governors will attend the annual meeting of the American Prison association, which will be held here bebinning next Saturday and continuing through Thursday, Oct. 16. The state executives who will be here are: Governors Woodbridge N. Ferris, Michigan; Adolph O. Eberhart, Minnesota; Elliott W. Mapor, Missouri; James B. McCreary, Kentucyk; Ben W. Hooper, Tennessee; H. D. Hatfield. West Virginia, and James M. Cox. Ohio. Governors Edward F. Dunne. Illinois, and Geo. W. Clarke, Iowa, said they would come if possible. Gov. Ralston of Indiana will preside at some of the meetings. In addition to the governors, the local committee on arrangements expects several hundred wardens, physicians nnd chaplains of prison and reformatories and members of state boards from practically all the states and Canada and Cuba to attend. The opening session, which will be in the nature of a public reception, will be held In the state house Saturday evening. Former Vive-Pres. Chas. V. Fairbanks will preside and the delegates will be welcomed by Gov. Ralston and W. L. Taylor, who will speak for Mayor Shank. The responses will be by Dr. J. T. Gilmore of Toronto, Canada, and James A. Leonard of Mansfield. O., president of the association. Atnnuber of the delegates have assigned pulpits in the local churches for Sunday. The subject of Monday's meeting will be "The Governor and the State Penal Institutions." and all of the visiting governors will speak. The chaplain association will have charge of Teusday morning's sepsion and in the afternoon the delegates will visit the state women's prison here and the boys' reformatory at Plainfield, Ind. "Reformatory Work and Parole.i Is the subject chosen for the Thursday morning session and the Woman's association will have charge of the afternoon program, which will include an address by Mrs. Maud Ballington Booth. , The physicians' association will direct the work Thursday morning and in the afternoon the National Prisoners' Aid association will meet and organize. The Wardens' association also meet in connection with the Prison association. An exhibit of Indiana state and local institutions will be held in the state house in connection with the association. THREE MEN TO HOLD HIM It required three men to subdue Nils Nordblad, 1636 S. William St., when he reached home early Tuesday morning in a condition of intoxication. The police were notified by telephone shortly after midnight that Nordblad was demented and he was taken to the county jail. The police say the man, who is about 50 years cdd. has caused them considerable trouble in the past and was once an inmate of an insane asylum. Check the Symptoms of Lung Trouble ne of the many reiis.ms why Lung Trouble Is . dinVult to fight 1 beruu the dien is often of a very flattering n iture. The j-atient may liKk well, but in reality i fast losing strengtth by continued njgiit.s su-.iti. fever and '"oucrh. Tlu-se synipbmn should be cheeked ai qui. kly as jsiM... Kckruan's Alterative is beneficial In checking fever and night swents and it has brought about many complete recoveries. nettil thf esse: " VaV, W. ,u;th St.. New York. "Gentlemen am writing you rhi testimonial that others ?nay know what jcur Alterative ha done for inc. Since I wa? a very young woinr.n I vva a tiftercr from Hron hltl. I trW doctor after dctor. jrttini: little or no bf nefit. 1 rinily I had night sweats, weak sjw.dis and bint rapidly in weicht nnd my doctor told m- If they were it checked I would have Lung Trouble. MU Mary Krt uier. who is n friend of mine, recovered :fter takinc your Alterative and Insisted that I try it. I am now. after two yeurs, perfectly well, str-.ui; and ht?ilthv."" I Affidavit t . MKS. HOSA VOlTId'KL. Af-ive abbreviated: m-re on rciut.t 1 kmnn Alterative h:o been proven by many years' tc5t to be niot otfl carious fr severe Throat and Lunff Affectio'M. Itror.rhltK. bronchial Asthma. Stubborn "oM und in upbuilding the !yteni. tnt.iins i;o nan-otic, poison or hablt-form-big drug. Sold by leading druggUts. Write the INkman Laboratory. rhlindH-ph-i. I.. f.r bookie telling of recoveries tuid additional evidence. Advertise tuent.

IGHT GOVERNORS WILL PARTICIPATE

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Kl'Hi:i,IK. Jan Kubellk did not play to J 3.600 receipts, nor were the police required to clear the lobby of disappointed seat purchasers who found the house packed to capacity, as was reported the condition in Chicago when he played the day previous, but a large cultured and well pleased audience of music lovers tilled the playhouse. The famous Bohemian violinist pave exactly the same program he offered in Chicago on Sunday afternoon. His opening selection was the 13 minor concerto of Saint-Saens and while his technic. is marvelously perfect and his tone limpid and smooth, yet In the three movements of this number he" did not allow himself to bo betrayed into anything approaching emotional warmth.' He lacks that pleasing personality that many artists with a lesser fund of musical intelligence have found advantageous. He played the first and last movements unusually slow and at time did not seem quite at his ease That hi performance of the Bachchaconne, without the piano accompaniment, whs the best of the recital is due probably to his own temperament, since this number does not permit of emotionalizing and does demand clarity and command. Tho three pieces of WienlawskI which followed and the fifth "Caprice" by Paganinl displayed his remarkable gift for the peculiar technical difficulties of this master. A brilliant delivery of "Scenes de la Czarda" closed the regular program but the enthusiastic applause earned an encore even after some had started for the exists. In appearance Kubellk has changed only slightly since his last appearance here. He is more robust and he is still one of the contemporary musicians to believe in efficiency of long hair. From the time of his first appearance he has never been known to smile on the stage. Hfs poise and cool self-control are apparent in" his personal demeanor. MAY IIOUSOX IX A XITVV COMKDY. Miss May Robsen will shortly appear at the Oliver In a new comedy, "Mrs. Mat riummer". by James Forbes, author of the "Chorus Lady", "The Traveling Salesman", etc. HOWE'S TKAVIj FESTIVAL. Thirlls, throbs, sensations, information, amusement, superb scenery, historic cities. stormy seas. daring exploits all this, and more, may he confidntly looked forward to at the Oliver Friday and Saturday nights and Saturday matinee with the positive assurance that expectations will be surpassed, because the attraction is Lyman II. Howe's Travel Festival. For this is one of those exceptional attractions that. Judging from its many engagements here, can always he depended on to fulfill more than It promises. More real "human Interest" and amusement is compressed In two hours' "travel with Howe" than is usually derived from two months of actual travel. In addition to scenes of surpassing beauty, the new program to he presented comprises scientific, comic, topical and thrilling spectacles that are unparalleled. "Undeniably the finest exhibition of animated photography ever presented In thia city" are the words in which the Dallas (Tex.) News describes it. XKWMAX'S TItAVELTALKS. E. M. Newman, the "Traveltalk" man, will begin his annaul engagement at the Oliver opera house. Oct. 14, and will continue on successive Tuesdays, at 8:15 p. rn. The opening subject, "London", will he a pictorial and verbal presentation of every phase of life in the world's metropolis as it is today, including the muchllsoussed activities of the militant suffragets. "Paris" will show life in the real Latin quarter, the shops from which emanate the world's fashions and the productions of the most fa mous designers, as they are worn at the races and elsewhere. The wonderful galleries and museums will also be visited. In "Romef, the third subject, Mr. Newman will portray the ancient ruins, which are dally being added to by new excavations, as well p& tne more mooern arcnicecturai masterpieces, including the Vatican and its art treasures. In "Florence and Venice" Mr. Newman will visu alize these two delightful cities where the very air is redolent of art and romance, while in "Vienna", with which the course will he concluded, the "easy-chair travelers" will ramble through the most progressive and modern city in all Europe. Its magnificent parks, promenades, splendid theaters, public buildings and welllighted streets will be a revelation, while the delightful atmosphere of song and pleasure is most invigorat ing. New motion pictures and color views taken by the lecturer during the past summer will be the medium of "travel". "oru xnw nxisn:R." No play presented here-to-fore by the Grayce Scott players at the Auditorium has been received with half the fun and applause that greeted "Our New Minister" on its opening Sunday and again at the performance last night. The play is one of those delightful rural comedies we all enjoy seeing. That it contains all the elements of popularity may be understood when one considers the wonderful success it hap always enjoyed. Everyhody has joined In it's praises, even to clergymen, many of whom have said that it is a greater sermon than is often heard from the pulpit. But while it is in a sense a sermon and does teach a moral as all good play? do, it is not prosy nor dry hut bubbles jo.vfully with comedy broad comedy, the comedy of the country, and also it Is liberally garnished in slang delivered from the Hps of the breezy Skeezicks. You will love the girl the minister picks out for his sweetheart, you will admire him for his goodness, you will agree with the funny sayings of old Curt Ho'ten and you .will literally "laugh your head off" at Constable ! Startle. ; The usual popular priced matinee j win re i?iven tomorrow at wnien nt seat will be reserved but first come first served. TWICKENHAM FEHHY." An artstlc little story, huilt around the famous old ?onsr. Kdpena ILepine appears in the famous contralto. Her love for the country hoy seamed a little unconvincing1, hut his infatuation for her could he readily tinderflood. He fellow? her to the city, where she shocks him hy smokies clgarets and sends him hack to his, country sweetheart. Artistic and appealing. At Surprise theater tonight with an. other good two-reel subject. "Tnt Smuggler's Child".

Poor? Try "Ti C, It will prove of sreat benefit to sutferers from totr.nrh. Liver or Bowel 111?. WILL TAKi: HALF. RE I LIN. Oct. 7. Emperor William Monday agreed to a compromise in connection with the estate of J $.000 left to him by Herman Knorr. a patriotic but eccentric wood dealer of Kauschwitz. He ha.s consented to take one-half and allow the widow to keep the remainder. EYES EXAMINED FR CUases Fitted at Moderate fiatlsfavctlou GnArmal-red. 'BURKE&COJk i rr mm m m m AM r m X"V I . DR. J. BURKE & CO Leading Optician of tfortbera Iniim msiA 220 fi. Mlchlgftn St. 8ao4a7 t to 1 by Appolntnenx, NOTICE: We dn plica ti tuaj ton4 trie same day. No matter who Ottafl, inem. Bring ttu pleoea. 1 Does Your Pocket Pay Interest Does it give you the selfrespect and confidence in the future that a gradually Increasing bank account dos? Money In your pocket soon roes to extravagances. Money deposited here draws 4 percent Interest. Begin to save now. One dollar will open a Savings Account here and by adding to it regularly you will soon have a good, substantial bank account. ST. JOSEPH COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. THE ST. JOSEPH LOAN & TRUST CO. 3 VAUDEVILLE OF QUALITY NOW PLAYING a thf. MirrnnioT.iTAX M I XSTI1KLS. AIKVMS & GUIIL. Iate Stars: "The Two Ad ml raN." Zeno, (lortlon and Zen. JOHIc Leslie Hassan. Marcus 8r c; arte lie. Matinee Dally 2:30 Kvenings 7:30 & 9. Thursday Xenv VaudJevillo N'irvv :olum TH11TEH avei:k or octobeu 5th Jack Ijtnvis AL- Co. in ' PLAIN MAHV JANE" Pictures Hetween the Acts NEXT WEEK A Lucky TenderftKJt i and Mother & Son Matlnws Thursday. ' Saturday, Sunday, 2:30 Every Eteiiinx. 8:15 gi:nehal admission, ko EYES EXAMINED at Drugs by H. LEMONTREE fWcth Ben4 Leading 0;trniTlt nl

Appetite Stomach bad?

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I -gsgi I ANNOUNCEMENT ! j EXTRAORDINARY ,! j THURSDAY MORNING ! .t t'

We Will Place on Sale A BIG LOT

WOMEN'S COATS

To $20.00 Regular Values for See Wednesday's krm0'

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YOU FOR R2E.

IT'S KIfUCATIXG to regularly view tho Motion Tirtures jti1um1 in our IMioto IMay H)iis. Tliey are all realist U. fax-inatinyr. intensely Interesting they include history, proi;rss nature Mudv, the arts, romance and drama their production cmployinc Mime f the mot ingenious tricks and artiflcn f the human imagination.

THE SURP

home of noon iictuki:s. Coming, Thursday, Oct. 9th, MISS WINNIFRED GREENWOOD In "The Ghost of the Hacienda." Open Mornings and Noon Hour.

0 10c 10c Musical Comedy bi Anrl PirtnrPC Tonight and All Week ANGEL MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY IX El THE TWO Till I LEKN fofp A Musical Comeiiy wun a Ji r Story. 15 Entertainers 15 Nightly 7:30 and 9. Matinees Daily Except Monday. Thursday New Mulcai Comedy. mm 11. A. .4 $1.00 Is our charge for dry cleaning and pressing your overcoats. Swanks Cleaning & Laundry Co. Both Phones. mm MMm U Dally TtsSxm CMfGSk What will K & 5M And yours? 1.4.

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And you? Give me

Every where all the time its the same. They call for it because it is deliciously refreshing decidedly appetizing and almost indispensable as a health drink Get the habit of keeping K S Beer in your house all the time

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f Papers for Particulars w"'y2 ITOSIUM TON Hi I IT A Lauhin Hit, Our New Hnisiter Till: CJUAYCE SCOTT I'LAVEKS. Matine' WIncdaj- at JrliO. VE 5 Tiustlay I"eninus. Heinnin octoiiei: 1 I. NEWMAN THAVELTAIiKS. All New Cdfr Views ;:nd Motion Pirttire-s. London Oct. 1 1 InrI-4 v. Zi Home Ort. I Torenee and Vetd e Nov. 4 Vienna Nov. il COUKsE TICKI-TS fW. PK t.M I, it. i is you have? 1 r i E f i the same'11 I 8 11 !! i 3

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RISE THEATRE