South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 41, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 February 1914 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1914. 3

22 LIQUOR MEN

GET RENEWALS

Tnontv-tn'n liquor li-fn s wi-re r nw d ly th' county (nmmi.iitncrs at j th ll-r!iary jnrflini? Mond:. Two ! jf'titlns for transfer of licenses: vrr grant! anl on- jM-tition w.is' denied. ! The rcjort of Kaljih K. Kli'r, ((in-( Mructlon rornmisio:i-r f tin- Viritl;r l!tr:h in Madlon township, against th .'it'ccjitanr: of which a rcninstrano; has bfn flic 1 on th fcroiinU . that it is not up to amiard. was r- , ceivod and th- r'm'-nst rators iv-n until I1. 4 to Ji!.- ob- tions. A hr-.irin.fr will be. h-M JV. 1 1. The pf-tltion.H of I. I). I'alrnr and A. J. Kinchlow for appointment jus Janitor of th comfort station Wf-rr re-flv-d as well as tiidt of i:. K. JStiill for uppointnu nt a mnty sealer. ! Tho resolutions of "ulkrto:i. North Ut'crty, New Carlisle and I.akevilh town boards favoring the appointment of a. county sealer were- also placed on record. J-M.Pfelff r and K. P. Peftley were appointed viewers, for the proposed Jrnprm ernrnt of the I'nion st. road in Ienn township as petitioned for ! Kupeno I'erkins and others. The i uers are t j report hy April 20. W. H. 1nirkf received a refund of i' rJ. 4 for excess taxes. Following arei the retailers who obtained license renewals Monday: I tela i I I.Utnt Renewals. Melvin Foster, Vern Hardcnbrook, Prank Kder. Frank Pietrazewski, Jrseph Wachn. Max Altfebl, Joseph hoka, Albert (.'laeys, .John PeWelde. Joseph I. Cioetz & o., Steve Iferczap, Stephen ITorvath. Kazmlerz JerkowAlbert Kapl, Frank Krusniak, Stanislaus Krutcel. Rudolph Lonstrom, Wladyslaw Ilnevo, I'eter Talboon, Joseph Torek, Theoj.hil Van Tombaut, Icza Var'o. Jacob Kessler transfer to August I l-.eehler, Walter IJucher to I'rank! Kies. TELL OF BARBARITIES IN GEORGIA PRISON CAMPS ATLANTA. Oa.. Feb. ".Convicts and citizens Monday told the grand jury of barbarities in the prison camps of Atlanta and Pulton counties that exceed the tortures allcj.-, 1 to be inflicted on Russian politic;! prisoners. According to the evidence to prisonrs were flogged in one dav nd each one was beaten unconscious. A great j bather strap studded with copper rivets was used on the bare flesh of the convicts. Several, it is said, went! cray after being whipped and some j cut off their h nfers in their delirium. n young boy committed suicide to escapo being whipped. Iputies corroborated the stories f.f the convicts and swore that dogs would have refused the food furnished prisoners. Already the grand jury has indicted two officials for brutality to oonvic i and wholesale indictments are predicted. The Men and Religion Forward movement brought about the expose of these conditions. TO TRY OUT "PERSONAL GUILT" OF BEEF PACKERS J'roTiMon to Ik Incorporated In Xcw Antl-Tiiisl Hill a Rcival of 1'ight on C hicago .Men. WASHINUTuN'. npplication of the Feb. The first! "personal guilt" i provision which congress will incorporate in the anti-trust law will be a 1 revival of the government's criminal prosecution of the Chicago beef packers on which thev v.cie. acquitted Ma rcli 2b. 1112. This Information came Monday from a high authorit of the department of Justice who said: "Wo have been waiting for an opportunity to strike hard and we propose to use this one." The arguments in the government's previous encounter with the href trust which dragged on from 1I0.1 to 1912 developed the fact that under the present law individual members of orporations engaged in general commerce cannot be held criminally liable. The purpose of the forthcoming establishment of "personal guilt" as a part of the anti-trust law is to proide the instrument by w hich the individuals can be held responsible, and 1t Is the purpose of th department of justice to give it a "try out" in the rase, of tlie packers. WANTS PUBLICITY ON ALL BIG CORPORATIONS WASHINGTON, Feb. ?,. "I favor the fullest publicity for the business nd the methods of interstate com merce, corporations and concerns. de- i dared "Wad del I Catching of NewYolk, president of the Central Foundry Co., Mondav before the house interstate and foreign commerce committee. Mr. Patchings favored more drastic publicity than that proposed to be mado discretionary -with the federal trade, commission. 'Complete publicity will enable business men to set an accurate line n the supply.' he said. "They can then regulate their rut put to the ucrnand and so maln1 iin a. business equilibrium resulting in Lest conditions for manufacturer ntul consumer. Publicity of methods III bring about rorrection o; e lis BISHOP WHITE IN ADDRESS Itishop John Hu-zen White was the principal speaker at the ceremonies Wednesday niht by the Woodmen of the World :n honor of en. Joseph Hoot, th founder of the order. He poke upon 'the spiritual side of th work of the lodge and said that it w.is mcessarv for any lodge to work with Iod and the Saviour before tlo-v -uld hop; to ful:':il their v.i.rk s.iecesfully. The rs" of the program was as fol io Vs On th I: quartet. fn-rr. thSmjth l;t-:ul -!;-j tirst tT.r. J"Tirti ! Milt..n 1. lrit:Uh; irltonv. ;-r:i.M Hunt; 1.m. Wuil An- : -rson. Il in. :nb r Nmw Thy Crt-ator. Khmlt's; Llmicn Male ;uart-t. .M - 1 niorUl aMr s. . K. c.u . 'I 11l.nir; iKiv Sullivan; I.in.J. -n (piart-' t. jtiiy iis.;ki:i:. liAPULI'A. kl;.. r,.l. Aft. r T: : li.u' l.-Ii!''ration. tli 1i:r- in tli- j i f K lly l'.o. i har il with j '.iiird'-rinc: 1 1 1 1 . t Hihai;. niin. ar K-fVr. r i r t . 1 t tli- .n.rt it ) i a ft

WANTS RECEIVER NAMED FOR OWLS Permission to amend his complaint against John W. Talbot and the Home Nest Order of Owls in which he demanded judgment for $10,000 for services, to include a petition for a 'receiver for th" supreme lodpe, was asked by Jonas o. Hoover, Chicago atfornev. in tht circuit fonrt I.-rrlnv Hoover charees that the defendants i in his suit arc personally insolvent. He also charge that the fund of the order out of which he expects to col- ' lect his judgment if he obtains one. j are now beini; dissipated. For this I reason, he declared, he asked leave to 1 amend his complaint to Include the j petition that the court name a reI reiver to take charge of the business and money of the order. Hoover claims that approximately $6Vnio is taken in annually in dues by the supreme net. After hearing arguments on the motion which was vigorously opposed by counsel for Talbot and the Owls, .ludK'e Funk announced he would take the matter under advisement. Thomas Slick of counsel for the defense ured the eourt not to allow Hoover to inject the receivership matter into the suit on the ground that it would destroy confidence In the order and work injury to nearly 200,000 members. Hoover's claim i? for claims to have rendered service he j as attorney tor the order in various secession" i

cases where local lodges endeavored j pantomino was never better demonto withdraw from the Home nest, strated than in this picture. The defense set up a counter claim de- As a production it is beyond eritlclaring that Hoover had been paid I cism. From the realistic prison and that he charged too much and scenes in the earlier part of the his-

asked the return of $5,300. The argument Monday was expected to clone the issues, but the proposed receivership prevented this . Shortly before the filing of the original complaint Hoover declared in the argument Monday he learned that Talbot had assigned his property to his wife. Hoover then prepared the amendment to his complaint. "We want the books and accounts of this order brought under the jurisdiction of this court in order to determine whether these amounts which axe reported as paid out actually are being paid out." said Hoover in arguing the receivership matter. Considerable acrimony was injected into the argument when Atty. Slick charged that Hoover was attempting to force a receiver on the order for the purpose of effecting a settlement of his claim without trial. He declared the defendants were ready for immediate trial on the merits of the claim. Hoover said he had already obtained judgment for more than $7,000 against Iiuterer, one of the defendants, in the municipal court of Chicago. The separate action was brought against Lauterer because he is a resident of Chicago. Hoover tiled a motion to require Slick and Slick to show their authority to appear for Iauterer in the present suit and the court ordered the attorneys to make the showing within a week. The defendants are John W. Talbot, George Reroth. C. R. Crumpacker and Lauterer, all supreme officers of the Order of Owls. P. J. Jj. Meyer of this ciU' appeared as co-counsel for Hoover with the plaintiff himself, and S. J. Crumpacker appeared for the defendant, C. I '. Crumpacker. nintniL'N SPRINGS. Miss 1 tulh Frantz of &t. Joseph has been a. visitor at the homo of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Dean, the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ingleright spent Friday with friends in St. Joseph. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Kldson attei attended the tabernacle meeting in St. Joseph Saturday afternoon. Florence IJolinger i confined to her home by an attack of the grippe. Miss iah Burton returned Sunday from a visit with friends in Benton Harbor. J. C. Wicoff attended a committee meeting of the Berrien county progressives in Benton Harbor Friday afternoon. About fifty were in attendance. Plans were laid for the spring campaign. Dr. and Mrs. W". F. Bullard have moved into their house, which was recently repaired and remodeled, on Cass street. For a number of years past they have occupied the building at the corner of Ferry and Cass sts.. the front rooms being used as a drug store r.nd office. The doctor will now have his office at his residence. i Mrs. W. A. Smith, a student at the i South Bend business college, was a week end visitor at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hoopingarner. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Farley were St. Joseph visitors Friday, visiting at the home of the latter's sister, Mrs. Fred Franz. The third number of the lecture course ine Fiigrim wins was given ! at the opera house Friday evening i to a capacity house. A complete crchestra, dressed in the quaint dress of the I'ilcrim, was the basis of the program. Miss (Jove, the violinist, is an artist of fine attainment and Miss C'onover's splendid readings and soprano solos were a treat. Wm. H. (irahum was a business visitor in St. Joseph Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Fust of Marcellus were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Kmmons. Mrs. Henrv Bowerman has returned from a week's visit with her daughter. Mr Albert Stemm. at Stemm. Mrs. Lewis Kephart visited her brother. A. Martin, in South Bend. Monday. Mrs. Walter U Storick. with her little daughter, is spending the week with her mother, Mrs. Lottie Helm. Mrs A J. Mclaughlin of Washington. i. C. is here called by the illness of .her mother. Mrs. A. W. Mars. U. H. Patterson, who has been 111 with the prippe, is much improved. Mr and Mrs. Klmer Bowerman of Atwood. Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowerman and A. F. Feather and family were guests at the home of Mrs. Henry Bowerman. Sunday. Th.- H-rrlen County Toarhtr's ins'ltMtf will convene in Niles Thursday raul Friday. Feb. 6 and 7. Gov. FerT. will s;eak on u nursaay oenms MassNT Mitive.M.M Uin:uu ,

(T hi. r:irc: tr. Mr. an.i Mrs. F.ilmuna Burke and .m!i left toilay ftr New Ytrk rity t :;t Mrs. Cortrude Achilles. I.i.'rr.. Monday morning, to Mr. and Mi.-;, n'ra Shearer, Cass and Sth sts.. a ila;r-,hter. Walter Freed is home from a trip tlira:-h Canada as advance arent for the vhow "A Trip to ran?." Mrs. Sarah Frederick is in Miohienn City on account of the serious illness of her prandson; .rm of Mr. and Mrs. George Itrazee. Mi- AUKU.ta Moss of All'ion 's the "ut't .!" Mrs. Clara Trice. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wed el of N. 11th it., arc rarcnta of a daughter.

I J "S Ml S 1 "J tAlU.IX". Victor Huso's masterpiece. Misera-blts', the life story of Valjean, whs thown in motion pictures! before a large anu appreciative audi ence last evening. It is without doubt ! one of tn trr-atest motion pictures ever made and takes nearly three hours in the showing;. The .story of the persecuted fugitive from justice, his bitter trials and wonderful escapes, are familiar to the reading public. In this busy age when muny fail to lind time to peruse books that extend to three or four volumes, the modern method of picture story telling offers a pleasing and speedy way to acquire profitable information. From a student's standpoint, its well as from tho entertainment view, "Les Miserable" should not be missed. The interpretation of the story could not have been placed in better hands for it is enacted bv a splendid e;;st of French stars. Jean Valjean is played by Henri Krauss of Sarah IJernhardt's theater, and his mu-gnifi-tent physique enables him to impersonate the scenes indicating the marHous strength of the man in a perfectly realistic manner. Fantine. Cosette, Marcus and even the minor skilled cnaracter bits are tdaved bv Til :t 'tf1 actors. The expressiveness of French . v toric revolution, with its battles and barricades, not the smallest detail has been slighted. Jt is hard to conceive that tho scenes were not taken at the exact period represented and the most picturesque nooks of old Paris have been searched for proper settings for this great dramatic story. The engagement continues for remainder of the week and for student, historian, theater-goer picture fan it offers a rare treat. the the and AT AUDITORIUM. Today is the regular day for the popular Pathe weekly of current events and some interesting subjects will be shown, including the ruins of a fire in Montreal where the water has turned to ice as it was poured In the burning buildings; a wedding in New York at the New Thought church. King Christian of Denmark attends the celebration of the 150th anniversary of the mustering in of the Danish guards; Uncle Sam's troops on the Mexican border; Mexican troops starting for Nuevo; the Ski club of Montreal take a swing over the snow and create lots of fun. "The Blue Hose" a beautiful two reel Vitagraph drama will also be shown today, in addition to "Tho Midnight Call;" "From Janitor to Artist" and "A Leak in the Water Pipe." Tomorrow the famous actress "Cissy" Loftus will be seen in a beautiful production of "A Lady of Quality" by Frances Hodgson Burnett. This will be one of the strongest pictures to be shown here and will doubtless appeal to lovers of the best in photoplays. An excellent bill ha-s been arranged for Thursday, "The Cry of the Blood," an especially strong drama in three reels. The zoological park of New York and "A Hash Bevenge," a comedy. AT Tin: sukpiusi:. Bobert Leonard plays the leading part in a picture "An Arrowhead Romance." This is a love story set in the magnificent scenery of Arrowhead Hot Springs, California, Bob is a hotel guide, and in his simple way, he loves May, a mulo tender's daughter. The even tenor of their mountain life is undisturbed until the arrival of a banker and Betty, his daughter. Betty, a woman of the world, is struck with Bob's rustic typo of manhood, and he with her cultivated manners and dress. In the days that follow, the mule tender's daughter is left alone. Bob tells Betty of his love. She repulses him, telling him to make something more than a guide of himself before he speaks of love. The flirt unwittingly arouses his ambition. He leaves the mountains. The next summer the banker and his daughter return to the mountains. Bob returns also, nattily dressed, a different man, and is about to propose to Betty, when she- introduces a a young man with her as her future husband. Bob sees that she is merely a flirt. He returns to the mule tender's daughter with his newly awakened love at her feet, and Is accepted. "The Runaway Princess" a three reel Tanhousr feature will also be shown, featuring Maud Fealy with Harry Benham. FANNY'S I'll 1ST PLAY." Miss Eva Leonard Boyne, who plays the part of Dora Delaney in Ceorge Bernard Shaw's latest satirical comedy, "Fanny's First Play," which will be the important attraction at the Oliver Monday night next, is the daughter of the Fnglish actor. Leonard Boyne. who was the great favorite at the American theater. New York, when that theater was the home of Fnglish melodrama. Miss Boyne is twenty-two years old. very prettv and vivacious, possessing an extremely likeable personality. She made her debut in America last seai son when Cranville Barker, the re nowned Fnglish producer, sent his excellent Iondon company here to present "Fanny's First Play" at the Comedy theater where it played the entire season to capacity business with three matinees weekly. AMF1UCAN TIUIVTKR. "The Open Door," a two-reel Selig special promises to touch the heartstring ct the American theater today. "The Mystery of the Express." with Benjamin Wilson, is also on the program. Arthur Johnson will be seen Wednesday in a "The Parasite." big three-reel special, ; CALUMET GUNMAN FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE CALUMKT, Mich.. Feb. to appear on the c allium bersvllie uinrUer ca.es 3. Failing of the Seein circuit Joseph Ra court Monday afternoon. leigh, an employe of the WaddellMahan corporation. .v Virk. and i one ot the defendant, was declared . a rultlve irom justice ana nis j.i.vu" I bond on one of two murder founts against him declared forfeited. Halclicli with three other Waddtll pun- ' men and two local deputies, were charged with murderirjr two strikers. stf.v. l'jifrirfi and ixins litan. in Seehersvillo. AtifT. 1. Raleigh was here last w oex-. A , hench warrant for lus arrest was is- ; sued Monday. The trial of the other five d fendants was taken up this afternoon and 11 j'irots tentatively selected from -

Jean iz..rrir-1-:sIII.

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9? 1 Betters the Bread and I Lowers the Cost l of Good Living it is always tne same weet rure i 1 Order a pound j carton from your ! I dealer to try it 1 Swift & Company U. S. A. ti l2amiiminm!ifiU!iWiiWi?iiTi!irjfjfjfifinwrjf.S will be brought into court tomorrow. : The two strikers wore killed when j the six defendants went to their j boarding: house in Seeb rsville to ar- J rest two others on a eharffe of en- J terms forbidden mine property when warned not to. The defendants claimed they were attaeked with bottles and clubs and were shot at. THINK GIRL SPIRITED AWAY NEW HAVEN", Conn.. Feb. 3. The New Haven police state that they believe that Helen McAllister, the 12-year-old daughter of Prof. (Maude McAllister, formerly of Yale, now of the Missouri Normal school. Warrensburtr. Mo., has beon spirited awav. The girl, who is lare for her aw and is unusually attractive, disappeared Saturday afternoon rind the police have been unable to trace her. LuVPORTE, Feb. Mrs. Lillian Duncan, of Valparaiso, had just completed writing a. letter to her son, Harry Duncan, of Lancaster, Tenn., Monday morning in the lobby of the postot!ic when she dropped dead. Heart disease was the cause. Stopped Night Sweats and Banished Cough! Ff you :ir' siifTVrinjr with a r.iitiijn"l ' -uIi, l or Lunv: TrouMo wM-h l.-s ! not yif!d t nny t n-ntn-iit, it mlcht j of the rf;ttrst v;d;i to you to irivest i tr;i T wlwit Ikinan's .ltrrtlv a ineiicin' for! Mu Thr-:it htk! Luncs. i;t :hooiiii111m-i) far many iml!ar siiiTrrs. Many mIi-) bavo luvestided mul u.od it have" Volrrtnrily dwlarni that it was tho nivalis of soviuff thfir lives. i:-ol tliis 'Mntloinon : 1'or four vars I was trvhi with a couch. vjiih ffrn'lTja'.ly 'um mh. I had niirht sw-ats ami pains i:i ray h(-st. I was l.'Mii My ai" Ignite jir.l lfd t.'Oinp so thin :ui.l wt-ik I "uld iit Jttteinl to hit houii..M duties. A physician pronounced ray dis-at I.tmc Trot: hie. N-.t liritr satitieil. I w:s ear.Minil ly tLr t'by sioians of thf Polyclinic II;.itaI. Te-y ul eufirni'tl my trouhle. aiitl I vai ordered away fo'r treiit Lu-M t. My lu-phow w.uM int allv me t k until 1 h rril Kekmau's Alterntlve. Uefr I Lsul taken the nuilid:; thrx- -ks I had luirked r-i!.'f. j oved ultfht s-vv-at eease.-, ,din in the brnit ocj'ii t.vaia.; leuM and tasv. ff-t-r left n". ut.d I vnime::H-d petting t-il . My healtli le-unie normal. I :ua in ereIU-r.t h'-alta huvv. and Lave been for twelve vejiN." SIirue.l iMKS.i MAKV WASSON. Care lid. Cnen. 17JU S. 17th St.. (Alum- ablrevi:it-l ; rnor on ren:-st. 1'ekm.m's Altenstive h:is j..-4-n provrn hy mrinv years' test to ho :n..t et!h-.i"iou for s-vr' Threat I. m:.- An-ti.:i-. folds nl in tir!'!iU!l:i the sys!r:n. e'o:iWrit' 0 '' l-kn;:m IaU -ratury. I'hlln-Ii-;hi.i. r.i.. fr i.M.k't f riling of rtvuVirio

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AMERICAN Theater Sfrutli Hrnr I nrrmoI Picture l!nue. TOI.Y Tvo IJcvI Spexial -Tin: opi:n hook" Fdison Story Picture "Till: MYsTFBY OF Till: i:pki:ss" WEDNESDAY Arthur Johns,,,, jn a thrtN'-reel Sirxlal, "The Parasite

PATHE WEEKLY TODAY. sin: oni ;i!..i ri:Arriti: "THE BLUE ROSE" A VITAUItAPJI IN TWO JtKKI.S Till; l'OlTIAK PATHE WEEKLY OF CURRENT EVENTS THE MIDNIGHT CALL" S KN S ATI ( ) XA Tj 1 ATI 1 1 : "FROM JANITOR TO ARTIST' and ti A LEAK IN THE WATER PIPE." TWO i:TUA 1T.VXY COMFDIKS ckciti.ia i.orrrs iv w t,dy OP QUALITY" TOMOIUIOW i m Gc 2.0c I Musical Comedy And Pictures Tonight and All Week ax;i:li comudy company i.v Tlio Frixky Military meIv, 'Tin: max uumxn Tin: avsr 1. Untcrtaincr -in Hvkx? nightly. 7::?0 and 0. Matinors Daily, 2, except Monday. THURSDAY Now Musical Comexly. ; IS! C

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v.iLiiVLLUto OF QUAXJIY NOW PLAYING 1 The Water Xymnh OIMVA Ami Jler Trained Seals. THE CASTLi:S Danelns: IMetures. Yem Ilerliner. (ilendower and Manion. Traey and loe. T.fKkliart & Leddy. 31atlneo Dally 2:30 iA-cnlnps 7:30 A 9. Thursday Tlie luniiy Winn Jl.r prs Furniture to vour vj home your neighbors will J . j r J imow that it is paid tor. S M D T H a Furniture, Rugs, Stoves. THE NEW STORE 326-328 S. Michigan St. jj Specialist in Chronic Diseases of Men and Women. Orflce In Toepp Building, Opposite rostoffloe. Public Drug Store Nev Location 124 N. MICHIGAN ST.

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Fancy Tissue Ginghams and Fancy Crepes, Large Selection tSc IBc aod tc

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Torchon Lacef and Insertions, worth up to 5c yard, sale price ....

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Torchon Laces and Insertions, worth up to 6c a yard, sale price Torchon Laces and Insertions, worth up to 7c a yard, sale price Torchon Laces and Insertions, worth up to 10c a yard, sale price

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VENICE AND ORIENTAL LACES Up to 12 inches wide, black, white, cream and ecru; hundreds of designs, worth to Sl.oo 1 J, a yard, Sale Price iLca2

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1 hm 1141 FAMIIiY WASHING DONE AT SWANK'S LAUNDRY 22S X. Michigan St. l!ione. We Call Anywhere. $r. Real Estate Purchaser You have heard of frauds .and forgeries in real estate deals. Just now there is much talk about losses on account' of the practices of a certain 1 real estate dealer who recently filed a petition in bankruptcy, showing losses to creditors of nearly ? 150,000.00. Had these parties required abstracts or title insurance pol- j icies showing perfect titles much of this loss would not have occurred. Let us show you how to avoid such losses in the future. INDIANA TITLE AND LOAN COMPANY Title Bldg. Main and Center j Sis. Harry L Yerrlok unerai Director I furnish the complete equipment, from tlit first crJ.l to the burial. Both Phones. 19 So. St. Joe St. i t TI M tinmmakd The i IWFR 0KE ,lie IJUilL 111 WEEK MATINEE N I G Matinees 2:30 Nights 8:15 MISERABLES INtpular Prices liaw Ixtn etllctl i)n mi the in;i'-' -an attciiil all M'rfriiiaiw. PRICES 25c. PATENToYOUR ideas Vuir" JOSHUA R. H. FOTTS & 5 C ?- vwr--. t fs v-1 ,r

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tin: lio.Mi: or ;ood iictmu. THANHOUSER SPECIAL TODAY With Maude I:e.ily and Marry Benham. The Runaway Princess. . . .Three Reels Robert Leonard Km t lire. An Arrowhead Romance Rex Open Mnrnin and Noun Mour.x

I i 1 mmtm wi.w i I ii nw Z3C POST UP ON r PLACE Why is IV-q Place : lv wouKi we tiliiviwie r.nj 5t liie besi farming tract- near the city anj ofic'r thi .-pljjiJij s 1 1 in acre iraci? Because tlie ucikI d" rnxinv. in recent years lias heen '.varJ the lar-er tracts itist mi;-iJi? ih.e city. And what ss many others are vi(in' may he of henetii t u. There are many advanta.t;'Cs in acre traci huyiii-- that it easy in unJersiaiui "'.hy -vac earners anJ families t nifJeraie means are ian t avnjj the expen-ive highly iaxti property clser in. Of Course, i;i hnin-- an acre tract you want productive mm! ncli as wc niTer in Post Place. With an acre of rich Soil, niic can rai-c ennu-'n vegetables an,l fruit to materially reduce ihe cost of living "Poultry anJ Jnmesiic animal- are jv-ible anj v. ill aiwl in ecninmv. TRY THIS ON THE BAG-PIPE In-t fi-u: . with the wife tin- evening ho- many ecnnmies c'iiL! he possible and ho-c niucli earning is easily praciicabie if you lived on a:; acre tract jtit mitside the city. men vo-j n-i Kno'v M-iT men are burin c: acre tract- and moving out. NOW WHERE IS POST PLACE? Mim a mile frm tl:e car Im.e ''lit Michigan Avenue. Hie.li .trr'ii:l with ooj wa;er. level and frntin on .'..d riads beM soil in tlie enuni; . An Acre here i- eb.eaper ;i:an the mi bur ban h-w - jif JUc clnser in. Just new are .uierin-c these acre !! -m; eay. monthly payment.", wbh a ea abie Disccunt f"r ca We might Iwiild ;. -mj f in Pest Place. Let us tell o-s more about Post Place. W. P.FUREY.Aqt. 204 SUMMERS BLDG. Phones Bell 866; Home 5866 Where is ! PROTEA?!

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