South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 97, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 March 1914 — Page 4

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

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MONTfiOMTJlY AM) STOMl. n of th the -atrial rvi nts of th pr.' s-nt ra:-fin, ar.l an ( riL-anvnt that will cum jar in im:or i.ir.rf with any for several s asor.: w as that f j MontpomTv and Fton in "Th I i fi y f th." Slipper"' at th Oliver yc.t-r-Say. So Id urn ha' two Muh capacity Jiuiiifs j;rtr-t-d ;i rompauy in r.? day at t;p notch prices. It i? a record nc't fi"n 'p;ih-il in any city 1-y any .;n; acv nn .Monday which i.-: usually Jin off i!a,y in th slunv htisirn -s-'. Th: iittiKJanr (T 400 Oliver MMdr-nts helped materially t sw.-il the jnatime rt,vd. The !us m.'i'ic ;s line anp'-ar-:iri'-and hdp-tl with thvir hvhuol yell- to create enthu-ia.-m. "Th' I,a.ly ( T the S'.ij.por a.s prepntcd lv .Moiit'fiincry .and Stone and their capaliU on;pany a a Koreous simv, It is sjih-ndid in it.s i t inix, swift and continuous in its movement and f le.juvrit ly f'lnnv. I'.esids tiie two popular rtrnei in v. : meatiorud at the front of its many j--rformor:-thf-ro are Levies of ehoristrs and 1'oeks of f iiryph 'S, all dre-.-e.l and undryed in a. dr.y.zlinir variety of raiment. It was r a dull show to the sonhi.ticated theatt reel and proved a dlie;hlful surprise to the ocea.donal ntt ndant. Cinderella's ride to the palace In a conch drawn hy six white ponies raring at top spe-d Proucht the first net to a smashing linlsh. It was an effect the like of which is not often seon in smaller citify. In shaping this very ood entertainment the authors hae told aairi tlie familiar story of Cinderella. It has a modern touch and an elasticity which fits it to all the r.dmirahh- things that Mrnte;oiner.v and Stone can d. 'IliroiiL;h it all Victor Herhf-rt has woven some of his catchiest tunes. It runs much to graceful or eccentric dances and stunnintr parades. The fairy iieen v. i-h s Montgomery and Stone out of their cornfield, where on' is a pumpkin and the other a scarecrow, just as he was in "The Wizard of ( They come on d anoint, they dance into and out of many ader:tures. and th-v are daneim at the close of the play. They assume aiioiis dis,nis"s. and once they appear in almost natural makeups. In one -act they intnduce. a travesty on the old-fashioned soni and dance, the sort they used themselves when they first appeared in vaudeville : onie 1 years ;u'. Attain they have the dumh assistance of all the tricks and traps of rantama". Prohaldy th-- height of merriment was reached wli' n Fred Stone ended one of his amazing eccentric dances P.y leapinir from a sofa to a chair, and then to a table and through an oil painting. His bur-Ps-o,ue on the modern society nances, cleverly executed with a mite of a dancer, Violet Zell, was another bright moment. .Montgomery played a fantastic oinedy character better th;iru any part he has had for s -veral seasons and scored a decided hit with his bi sorip number. "HaKdad". In the part of the title, formerly played by Klsie Janis. dainty Helen Falconer waltzed, tangoed and acted sweetly natural in a way that Mi-s Janis was not missed. When the stars were not twinkling there was pl-my for the others to do. Onco a ballct.'.in spreading tullo skirts, took the stne-i-i 'and ' da need under the. leadership . Jiamlsome .Marjorie Ilentley. l)otiilas Stevenson, as the manly prin ,'f1a one pleasing ballad and danced iarefuHy with Miss Falconer. Fdna l?ates appeared now and then as the fortune teller, the part formerly played by Allene (!r;tt-T (Mrs. 1'red Stone) and lone Hriuht several times acliieved attractive visibility as the fairy godmother. David Abraham, one of the best animal actors on the American statue, did honorable service as a cat ami a do jr. There were manv many others. Most of the music was the music of the dances, but there were sanjrs both comic and sentimental. Altogether It was a porsreotis and richly entertaining show, of the hiic city sort in every respect and redeetimr real credit upon the management that made the South Uend encasement ossihle. wati:kum HATTM-V The Auditorie.m i today pres. ntins one of the best and I airiest motion pictures ever produced. "The Itittle of Waterloo". It required $,000 men. ;.oo horses and ot'ti cannons to produce the picture. It is said to be a mawnhicent spvt;u-b- and worth any onr's time to s-r. It j,rivcii in fie ! eels. In addition the ta bular Pathe WAVENLOCK for mine, forever! I've found it at last the tonic that makes your scalp tingle with health, and vcirluir SHINE ::.! CLOW tud GROW. ;c.: c'..-e like it. I have tried them ail. :.r.d I'll never 2 anv ether luir r.-nic tlu:i VAVKN LOCK. Mv birbor recommended it first now I ir:y it by the l ittle at rr.y drj?j;ists and use it rc,;.:u;y. Try it, it's just ris'h: for v. hat ai.3 or head. ASK FOR M air Tonic It will remove ihe dardraii 1 pr-ver.t its return. ?uX ln stamly reiie s . e d. burr : :asati jn of U unherday sralp. H '. inclined to Uddutss start u.;:: ;' H . KNLOCK at once; yoa v i retain wliat hair you ha-, e, h t .'. lock wid nourish the sc.i;:f u;.:. : and nature will grov- abundant, hp.ny hair. Applicatioa mjbe Lid ttbixicr : AUdrugghf !! WAVEKLGCK I T-"-"

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Uneeda Biscuit nourishment fine --flavor purity crispness vLiclcsomcncss. All for 5 cents, in the moisture-proof package.

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B Round, thin, tender with a delightful flavor appropriate forluncheon, tea and dinner, io cents. Graham Crackers A food for every day. Crisp, tasty and strengthening. Fresh baked and fresh delivered, io cents. Buy biscuit hahed by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that name ,J "Weekly will be shown with a number of mot interesting subjects. Wednesday's bill will contain "The Price of the Necklace", a two-reel Edison drama: two educational subjects, "The Hunting Spiders" and the picturesque Coast of Catalonia: "Her Hand", a Uiograph and "Art for a Heart". Yitagraph comedy vith Walllc Van and I,lllian Walker In the cast. When Dick Moore proposes to Alda Hamilton, his young artist friend, she tells him she can marry no one but an artist. Dick onco painted his father's fence and did it well, so ho tells her he has painted some in his time. She is delighted and tells him of a vacant studio which he hires at once and tits up in true artist style. A prize of $1,000 is offered for the best picture shown at the National gallery. Aida is tfoing to try for it and insists that Dick do the same. Dick is discouraged but visits nn exhibition to ii'et an idea of the way it is done. He sees a crazy futurist's daub, surrounded by an admiring crowd and immediately got his idea. locking himself in his rtudio he throws eggs, cranberry sauce and vegetables at his canvas, adding some tobacco, celery and pieces of rais. Next he used the top of a condensed milk can to represent the sun and the oleture is complete. Aida is heartbroken because her picture has been refused but Pick's is accepted so tluy are happy after all. 'Till' c.olpkx moss." "The Golden Cross." a two-reel Thanlu. user featuring Maud Fealy, and has evidently been written for her to display her talents, she is very phasing in the part and has pood support by Harry P.enhain. Migrion Anderson and Charb-s Horan. . This twn-n cltT vill be shown at the Surprise theater today with a comedy called Tnivcrsal Ike Gets a CSoat." Ike atul Gayuse Pete are rivals in love and the k'irl roiniies to k to tb.e party with the one that pets her the prettiest dress. The comedy in this works up quite pleasingly in places. Ike dresses up a? a u'oat and )'ets into consitlerable trouble. This i-; the ;irst of the new Universal Ike serh s. w hich promises to be a j;ood one. Tomorrow's picture will be a threereel Pclaire called "'The Diamond Master." taken from the preat novel of the same nam which ran ln The Saturday Kveninv: Post. Warren Kerriffan will be shown in a Victor drama tailed "Hearts and Flowers." "our Mutual Girl" will be shown in Series No. 4 Friday. minsi i:i:ps coming. John W. Voxel's Hi- City Mir.sirrls cme t the Dliver soon. The company is a hirpe one and well balanced. fnta:ns a host of clever up-to-date comedians and aealists and an olio of spi cialUv seba ted vaudeville acts. FAKE SOLICITORS ARE BUSY Police Informed That Men Are Without Authority. A fake soliciting mamzine prani? is reported to be operating in South liond and police have issued a warning uri;ir.ir p ople to call them in ca.se application for magazine subscriptions are made. Several men are believ d to be. taking subscriptions for MCall's magazines and police are making efforts to apprehend them.

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;;; ' ::: : y-.:y-:y. y ' ' -y -i V 1 - " ; -...-- fit " . : .. 1 ' i:'xy . - (y.y. -y IIAKItY IJKYIIAM. . At the Suriirif?c theater today In 4Tho Golden Cros" a Tlianho'user s-IoelaI. Clifford Thome, State Railroad Commissioner of Iowa, Says the Eastern Lines Are Trying to Force Increases. WASHINGTON, Mar. 31. Railroads interested in the eastern advance rate case are crying "wolf when they claim they are facing a panic, asserted Clifford Thome, state railroad commissioner of Iowa, before the interstate commerce commission. For the first time since last November when the presidents of the railroads pave testimony in this case the full commission assembled. The entire day was devoted to hearing: the testimony of Mr. Thorne in rebuttal of that given by the railroad presidents. Mr. Thorne in opening said: "The carriers claim their securities are no longer attractive to investors. This Is a serious charge and deserves consideration. "The carriers claim they are unable to sell their securities," he continued. "They gavo this same testimony in 1910. Yet they have sold $500,000,000 worth of bonds since that time. "The carriers claim there has been a decline in market value of their securities. A careful analysis of the situation, however, shows that stock prices have gone up and bond prices have gone down. It further shows that th ft market prices of railroad hond;j has not declined like those of Pritlsh consols. United States government or Industrial bonds. It further shows that the market prices of railroad stocks have increased far more rapidly than the industrial stocks and increased more rapidly than the wholesale prices in commodities as computed by the bureau of labor of the United States government." Mr. Thorne said he had taken all the bonds of all the railroad companies in the eastern district which are sold on the New York market and during the month of October he had compared them with the bonds of manufacturing concerns, industrial houses and telephone and telegraph companies, railways and other miscellaneous securities and found that the average market price of each denomination of railroad bonds was sold at a highbr market price than industrial bonds. lie said that a similar analysis for the month of April, 1913, showed tho same result. "In support of the plea that there is a crisis or emergency in the railway industry," said Mr. Thorne, "these carriers have given the impression to this commission and to the country at large that the increase in the cost of labor and supplies without any general advance in freight rates being permitted during recent years. has caused a constantly declining net revenue or margin between earnings and expenses. They say the margin between earnings and expenses is growing narrower and narrower and that unless this tendency is checked disaster is Inevitable. "It is true that the cost of labor and the cost of some supplies have increased, but from compilations of these very carriers it is demonstrated that while their expenses have increased the increases in their revenues have been greater, resulting in a constantly increasing net revenue." JUNIOR CLASS PLAY WILL NOT BE HELD Members Could Not Agree and Vote to Call Off Annual Affair. The junior class of the hlh school will not present the annual Junior Ex. this year. At a meeting of the class held at the high school Monday afternoon the class voted to postpone the production of the play until next year when they will be allowed to put on two plays. The vote stood 39 for and six arainst the postponement. Lack of unity in class affairs is blamed by school authorities. Had the juniors pulled together and worked for the success of the play nothing would have been said according to Principal F. IV ,ims but the choss could agree on nothing, they did not work for the glory of the class, but each member looked after his own particular interests and gave no thought to the others. As a result of this the class has been 27 weeks In getting the play selected, choosing the cast, and have been rehearsing for seven weeks, and at the end of this time the show is not half ready for production. The faculty. and board of control of the school were opposed to the Hx. aral this fact had great weight with the students. AMERICAN PHYSICIAN KILLED BY JAPANESE EV YOBK, March 31. Members of the medical profession and of missionary societies in this city w-re shocked Monday to learn that Dr. Kdpar Demott Stryker. formerly of Ilaritan, N. J., had been assassinated by a crazy Japanese near Holkoi, Corea. where for five years he h:is been the head of large hospital. Dr. f Ktryker had decided to devote his life j to uplift in the Orient. During his stay in Corea Dr. Ftryker treated 7 0,000 pers ns, meanwhile Mshtln against superstition and seeking to make the modern methods of the science of medicine popular among th na.t-Jv -

ACCUSES RAILROADS OF USING "WOLF" CRY

"Sfisnsi nen (3 emits and Quill FoFQifes9 Eejfolbisvg d2Mfo& F " Goodbye caustic, goodbye lye. potash, sal soda, acid and the dozen and one clothes-eating materials which have been used for years in the washing of clothes. Goodbye aJl. Farewell to hard rubbing, the drudgery of body and the slavery of spirit The wash-board is out in the ash barrel, and the old keep-a-rurninz washing machine has stopped its devilish work in the high cost of tearing clothes. VVashee Wafers are the new wonder that makes child's play out of wash-day The big wash that you hate to think about will be all over in 40 minutes. If you find all this hard to believe, just spend 10 cents, get a package of

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The Magic No-Lye Clothes Cleaner Put one of the rafrn in your boiler any clodi. They do not, can not, harm cf clothes, away and ?eave it alone, the most delicate laces or fabric. They back in half an hour and tee how the act on a new principle they make the "miracle happened You rime your vratcr aJive with millions of little bubhlea clothes and t;anjr thrm up to . dry that constantly explode, loosening every That's all. Yout clothe till be snow- iota of dirt way inside, everywhere, cleanwhite whiter and rlcaner than you ever trig automatically better than any washjavr them before, even afte? the hardest board or washing machine could ever do. and most thorough nibbing See how the This i why Wathee Wafers positively dirt came out of the foliar and wrist- save your clothe Even if you never bauds. That's the hardest test. You'll did the family washing before, you can need no ttronger proof do it all now in 40 minute. Save the Washee Wafers wash any material money you pay the laundress. Save with cual ease wuolens, cottons, silks, vour clothes from being eaten by acids

Enoufi for T 4 Bis Washings

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You can get WASHEE WAFERS in South Bend at

Chas. Muesscl Drodbeck Bro?. J. Fennersten If. C. Stesman Avery's Grocery Geo. Sommerer J. V. E. Zlmmer The KreiKhbaum Stor Albert Sledlzikowski Jake Glaser r. VT. Mueller DREYFUSS WILL SHOW CONTRACTS TO COURT PITTSBURGH, Pa., March 31. An other chapter in the now famous Dreyfus-s-L'amnitz laseball injunction yuit at Hot SprlnoS, Ark, was written Monday when Pres. Barney Dreyfuss of the Pirates returned to Pittsburgh from the Arkansas training camp, removed the contracts of his o.l ball players from his strongbox at the Farmers Deposit National bank an prepared to tart back to the vapor valley to offer said contracts in evidence before Jiulpe Henderson in chancery court Thursday morning. Dreyfuss says that as a counter move, he and other magnates in organized ball are planning to attack the federal league contracts in court. ; "They have contended that our contracts lac): mutuality," he said, "well, we are Roin to show that there is even less mutuality in theirs. They have started something that they will regret before many weeks have passed." Y. V. C. A. WMI'.KLY Tiinr.K iiciii:iiu:. "Week of March 20 clasre? are studyinp Mark 10. Tuesday rjuhth prade HiMe clas:i at 3 p. in. at Y. W. C. A.; business women's l.llde class at J"irt I'resbyterian church at :4u, supper served

at : 1 T : teacher traininp class at 6:45irji at Y. W. C. A.; Mishawaka home pirl.s' I it

Iiible class at 2:0 p. m. at home of Mrs. Marparet Davis, E. Tourth st. Thursday- M"a ids' Ilible clr.ss at ?. p. m. at Y. V. C. A.; home pirls' Bible class at 3::0 at home of Mrs. Sher(man Stultz, 00 4 K. Jefferson blvd. Firday Hiph school pirls' Bible class at 4 p. m. at Y. Y C. A. Saturday Bible story hour for girls at lu;2o a. m. at Y. V. C. A. Sunday Ytspvr services at 4 p. m. j at Y. W. C. A. Rov. Karl Xaftzcr ! and the North Indiana Conference quartet. Joint meeting- of Y. C. A. i and Y. M. C. A. To Sore Feet Victims Here is Welcome News 1 Tbe f V.V.-A ir.- i ;ib-tlu?'.y ;he sun-st ! ar.tl k st .im kiivvri t- s. i.-.n-e for ;t!l I f "t uihiit iiis: "ILs.Mve t ) t;il'.esp'j.:i S fills cf t-ilvl.'e cr.ni pound i n a basin f 1 w;irni v.-.Tter. S.-.ik the fet In t:iis f..r fully fiftt-eu minutes. '"::tly rulti-l-iff tiie J sore parts. The fl"t is re:il!y w.ndrful. i All rtt:Tss -es it. -r ;i :i il y an.l i i the feet feel ilrlU'litful. Cs'Tw N. -j :i!il :ilius,s rriu p-fl. il .?V-'-'l r i irti t cff. lt'irlves laiaiv'.li.ire i Ki re;:ef to? s re bua!;is. v.-atv, ! T J suuiiy and nihin feet. A twenty-five ee::t b x of t al fiile is g to be sutSi-'ient t- eure tho wrt feet. It vvrks through tlip jH.r- nd r rn ves the c:iit of t lit tr.ii'i'.. Dri't Irt:c-lst bus ral.ni.le eor;.p-.ii!il In Mi" k i IruL'ist has Cabide c.iiiip-e.riid in st k I i r r. -:in pt It in a few 1. mrs from hU j n Lvi'ttile buUM. lrt-parcil by .MetIIi-.il jrormul, Cu, Cilcas IU, Ujton.

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rrnr rr rr-i r? viae Ji 1L.4J and lye. Manufc turvn nd Diatrbutar The Reyem Company, Wabash, Indima Nick Budnick C. IL Dalrd Tr. K. Danielwlcz Vm. Borror E. J. McCartney Max Bairn Freepan, Bruniston & Freeran Mitchell & Smith Stark Bros. C. W. Carpenter Sielhof &. Peflley j hi VAUDEVILLE OF QUALITY i f1 NOV PLAYING Is Tlo Bli: Musical ISevfew lovi:hs AM) LUNATICS An hour and a half of Mirth. Melody and Music with 1 girls galore. H..ii o.om vrniii- 1:?,0 & 9 TJ m r sd a v No v Vaudeville lUiPP H PHI 31 W p 10c 20 c if And Pictures ri-V ' i$J z L-t-JJ Ileturn of Tabloid Mu!cal Conu'dy Tin: SIIAMHOCK Jovous Doinsrs! - 'J f - V I iiL always Tiiin:i: iii-:i-:i.s - tew or j im rui: iictuhi:s y:MiyiiiaiMiaBaO! ' f4fr Li E Mb SOUTH BEND'S FOREMOST PICTURE HOUSE. jpy JEWS-TIMES WANT ADS 1

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SPECIAL THE GOLDEN CROSS

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t'O-rrel picture features Maud l'ealer nrl hn videntlr ln n-riftn for t.or to display her t::lents. It is a rorn ir.t!- v ;;!. .im! s-rv-s t!.e purp-o fr which It wis "intended. She is a very phi;:i in i!.,- parr aiid has r M s-:; -p'rt. Tlie settings are fine, especially the xter:ir. With Maud I'e.iley s :!,.- star In a picture it eon Id net le anytliin t U- Imt : n--es. Miss IVa'ry support is Harry lu-nhanj, Million Anderson and Char!-s II. ran. Universal Ike Gets a Goat Universal Ike Comedy This is the first series ef Universal Ike's vn.p(lies ;i!d it prorates to le a srood one.

TOMORROW CfKKAT AI.rTATI()N, 1'1'TKKI.LK'S I AMOt S NOYi;L. -Till: DIAMOND MAsTlIli". The Diamond Master Eclair Three-Reel Drama

Thomas Kellnor His irrandduuhter Her sweetheart t'zenki. a diamond expert The deteetive

This day is adapted from the jrrent nevel of the same name uhi-h ran in "Tiie Saturday livening Iie,t". It was written ly .1 : i j in Kurreile. I . to-j ieineniher him, the brilliant author nnd hiir-hearted ent'e-mai! win wmt to .i Jiero's grave in tlie awful Titanle disa'r of April I"a!i. V 1 1 w.i; ret u mine from a sifeessful 1 1" 1 1 to i;unpp with Henry Harris, the f:iniou t he.it ri-al manager who a !.( hjst his lif-. .lut as the brilliant word painter was mi the edire ot the greatest era of his life, he died that women and ehiMren miirht live. His entire career was a story and mmanee far mure en t lira I lin ir than any ereatit)ii of his fertile brain; his sad and tragic death a more wonderful e!Ima than he had ev'r writtn. However, his many and interesting experlenees and Lnowledp of life furJiished him with ample material and. combined with iiis sen,. ,,f humo". h! keen outlook and huni:in heart made his writing tingle with life and uaturalikm. His story. "The (rry iJhost." has bei-tiiie a iasie in Americjin l:umor. His series of "Thinking Ma hlne" vtories bec ame e.ually famous. And so It is that we are of!Yrinj tids uniiiue story of mys ery with the full conviction that it is r treat of the rarest kind. If you have read the tory as It appeared in the I'ost you will enjoy seeing the characters brought to life on the screen acting out the lieart-stirrin?. mystifying taie. I'.ut whether vu have or not, you are poin-pr to say that It is one of the hot stoii.s of the kind ever projected. COQl'ETTE LOSES WEALTHY FIANCE TIIUOH.II IIIiTATION. Hearts and Flowers Victor Drama The jrardener I. Warren ICerritrm His sis-tor Edith I'-twi.k Tlie coquette Tleo Madi n Her father tleorjre I'erid.it Her fiance I'.illy Ablott On tlio estate of a wealthy man there works a ynii tr tranieucr who exorcises al his energy and imagination in n-nderinir the lamNeape beautiful. ne lay the wealthy man's daughter esjiies him at his wirk. Stno-k by t!i healthy plow in his eye. she cultivates his acquaintance ; in her lir!it way h. Je:fdhim to believe that p si!dy she miirht care for him. He falls in love with her. no day when the pardoner's si-ter is hrincrlnir T;js lun b to him jhe i an unwillinp witness to a scene in which the rb h man's daughter and her aciejded suitor exchr?ipe rinps as a token of their enpapemont. The sister dtK-s not know her brother's love f r the c.juette. until s!m comes upon him deolarinp his honest love to the irl. Sh' then tells him the hopelessness of his' passion. The pardoner poes to the coquette and scores her severely. The pirl accepted suitor hears the pardener's arraipnment of his brhi-to-h iiis ev. are opened and he break off Ids enpapment to her. Thus it end two men with a hearta !ie, ami the jrl w.titiiip an epp ,r. tunity to practice her charms upon the n?xt to cross her path. OUR MUTUAL GIRL (FRIDAY) IN CHAPTER NO. 4.

n Sibley Fireless p Cooking m rt-,1 ! IL ! 11 o-"

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Sibley Hardware Company

A GREAT BATTLE PICTURE TODAY. tiii: J AMOI S BATTLE OF WATERLOO ni-:pKoii:ri:i ox tiii: spot. 8,000 Men, oDO Cannon, 6,000 Horses I S 11) IS THIS SP1XTAC Li;. The Biggest Picture of Them All. . AI,so THE PATHE WEEKLY or crimi;.vr ta unts. DON'T MISS THIS DAY OF ALL DAYS. PA31ILY WASHING DONE AT SWANK'S LAUNDRY 22S .V. Mlciilcan St. Phone. We Call Anywhere.

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TODAY THANHOUSER

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V y.y' hf ' is r y . : L T-.'.le Adair . . .Alex. 1'.. Train is ii:nnis 1 vis r.. r. i:.iM.n:a!i . . - The No. 3B cabinet range, as illustrated, is a j special bargain at vS30 Time price S3 3. H Cook the SIBLEY W way and save. 1 1 v J! 0 I New Jersey, Indiana El Illinois R. R. Co. txmi: tap.l;; so. c. EfTectixe March 2x.il. 10J S. SOUTH H'LWD. No. 1 N ) Z 4 F"T:th T.enfi rM irr. b'.'. .irr. '." , n K7r r,:47a: i :.' r:;n 2 Whnrtons '. :V, ;.r:i pi j: i J I'M 7 ;i r.i Io "1 .. .' ' , j Pine lw a 11 . .. :n J ( - NOIiTH P.OUNIV No. 'j N- 4 No t V : 4 .: r. It : " a t. ? 2". p ri T;:.7 11 s:-: P:n K c- a I-A'' ; : 4 p s .t :a 1J :!.' pr- , :V. ;, - j S :? uui ."0 p;.i 1 :U n:a (Tine . f-enrxn . . . KU-r All trains d-.fly except Sunday. -. rv fr.vn : V, -litV.rii't r.i.tire J 4. A V. i 1 4 . . ..... " - H. J. JACKS' N. Co;nn;crc:.il Azr.t. Harry L Yerrick Funerai Director I fumih iht con.pleta equipment, from the nrs: call to lh buriaL Dotli Phone. 219 So. St. Jo St.