South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 119, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 April 1914 — Page 4

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

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Their Married Life. THE THIRD YEAR.

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Whn Helen entered th writing room of the Hotel ( Vol! it was twt ntymlnute after six. Warron wa-s to ine. t her there at half pat. sv.io t'ok .1 ."-cat where she could fen him as lu- entered. It wow lnter--1 i n cr to watch the people th-y ) .t.--e,i in anil out. There were, many Americans how quickly one could tell them. A pretty Ameriean irirl and an elderly woman, evidently her mother, f.imfi over and Kit down mar Helen. ThT u'Te stopping at the hotel, for the irirl had ;i room key which she p'ngb'd impatiently. They too, were waiting for pome one. A few moments later a young KnKlishman with a top hat. white spats rnd :i monocle. earn1! hurrying toward tli in. "Aful F'Try to lo late. It's a beastly shame to keep you waiting, l-ut there wius ;i im.ty Jam In the traf- ;,. 1, t.il could not et through." Except that ho did not suck his (Tino. ho was trie exact type or the voung Lnglish. clubman one ,ees n tho Ftairo. Helen had nlwajs thought It an exaggerated type, hut hero evitlently was a specimen from life. Khe v. ordered if he had a title, and if ho wished to exchange for her possible, millions, "When ho drew out a handkerchief rtro-igly scented with lavender. Helen turned away in disdain. fov; could any plrl tolerate a man who used perfume. Tn her absorption rho hail forgotten tho time. It w as now" six-forty o'clock nnd "Warren had not come. ' Ho was usually prompt, hut ho had said this morning that ho had an Important ap pointment nt a o'clock. And since they were to dine at the) Cecil, perhaps to save time, she had better meet him thoro. It wafl not until after T o'clock that Helen was really worried. Surely If he. found ho was going to he so late ho would havo 'phoned her. Ho could aily call up the Cecil and have her paged. livery few minutes a hell hoy would c.omo through caJllng a room number or a name, hut tho name, would not be, hers. Perhaps thoro had boon porno mistake perhaps ho had telephoned? Sho went through to tho desk and anxiously asked ono of the clerk?, but after Fomo Inquiry he said there had be-on no message for Mrs. Curtis. Then with a flash camo tho thought could sho havo misunderstood him this morning-? sli felt pure ho had said tho Cecil, hut ho might havo meant tho Savoy. Only, yesterday he had said they mus. dino there some evening. Tho f-avoy was Just next door. Tho two big hotels so near together on tho Strain! were, often .confused. Suppose ho was waiting In tho writing room there! Sho remembered tho mistake they had oneo made In New York, tho w retched hour'.s wait ar d tho spoiled evening. Ho had paid tho Forty-c-ord Ft. .tub way,, and ho had gone to tho I'orty-.Wond Rt. elevatod. It took less than five minutes to r ach the -writing room of tho Savoy. A quick glanee tround the brilliantly lit place but "Warren was not there. .k'ho made a hurriel Inquiry at the desk, bxit there -wa-s no TieMsni?o. Hack ayain to tiie Cecil, fearful lest he Miould have come while she was away. It was half past soyon now. Something must have happened! He. would not havo kept her waiting a whole hour. Sho would call up the aitart-u.r-nt. Why had she not thought of that before? If there had been some accident, ho might have been taken there- or havo sent some word. Thoro were a lino of telephone booths outside the writing room. Helen had telephoned only once before In London, and now In her feverish .anxiety sho thought she would never find tho number of the unfamiliar hook, and tho tlmo seemed endless before sho could fret it from Central. Kven then tho connection was not pood. The wire was buzzing with several voices calling "Are yon there? Aro you there?" tho English slogan for Hello"'. "No, (Mr. Curtis has not come, and there is no mossatro," was the answt r sho Anally received. "How much 11 It?" she asked mechanically of tho hoy In attendance, as sho camo out of tho booth. "There's no ohargo. ma'am." Ordinarily Helen would havo been furprised at tho free telephone service, and would havo wondered if it was the custom of all London hotels. Hut now she gave it no thought, nor did tdio poo that tho boy expected a tip. f Pack again to the writing room Symptoms Mean What? Physician Advises Men. ( From Health Hevrd.) A general failure i.f the vital organ, such a th stoia.ndt. liver, Udnr. heart, etc.. to perform to tr- full eitent ireir normnl duties 1 rjHn?lMo for innny symptom, eftn clapstd A3 Mise.ieeV t.y t ho unlenrneih Howevor, such sympt n.f are not to bo regarded Unfitly, for tliey sire th fn,runnr f disease uud premature dc line. Tr.pse FTint'tnT are ia tli nature f lln finnnvn 1 hi liW tlt.nlitv de Mid all tlio p.indcny, brain f.i. iu"r; or dreaded alln.eut- t !ii h urtnkttul i ludr. The faithful uo or tfcn pn'Tlptb.U) given below 'Will ho estatdisli tbe n.-rnial natural function- ef tl.e Vitriol!' orC:l!:S ef tl.e body :i t to disappear all f t!ie folloJ::j; syiapb';u: Iep',:p'.,tx,y, f.UU'Uf, dull, sunken ev-. e.dd e-trt-inlticv. p:ihi! ia vn.-dl ef luck. pil:;s ir. btck of Lead. ;"is before the -T, r: k !." In spirit". tvit'"hIr.s and trtiiiblinc. ltapttrod lueiMer . I S1 ei 'tuf. 1 r - r it !.ni 11 ken. vrl:ik!e. t!:ibh " .' rcinaturo 1 t .e-istip.iTioa. kidirritability anil 1 . i 1 rk u '..i rl ' if-or-.il il l! rt jn a k a 01 aiiK'ill'OH 1 t:ia!:Ii::"-. .t .,,5np,.u:oJ fluid lolnia l'lif'-i'iri P t k .1 k'e. ;t!)d ! ..Tee oHTo S V Dip . ::;. iljnd ; taK !ou.e, t 1 1 d t w. 1j. .11 r h ; 1 1 e:i'(k coiniK.uiul f v.irxiiparill i nix nnd W :re -:ir.ll.d and er.e uio' tln-turt und tii.'t "!tri!"ii 1 ad":ie'e hp. M!x :io bott;.'. to 1 'r-e v ! .'-'A driak of .1:1 j a:i 1:1 a s.x or ( l-ai i 11; 1 : 1 . tie Wfil l.tke e: fill flft.T retlri:iir. a h ni'-al a; f.dlov.-d by W lb-T. 1". r:dln r.--d ),f t.'nV" Tll'l'l M li'dber's 1C f .' as t 1 a:are av.ipp ni-'i n ra"i:j'-;it. ?.".l-f !, ef I1...S." t . fr.i: !,-. l..i pl'i! 1 . ....'o :1 r. d eiu;t i.rit Vl . 0:1 1,. t It. I w 1 .1 u .: :t !::.!!!;.: l.o: !:t:i in einb-i rputdlo -.".. ef tie r l'ie a li si,r Hi 01 :.!id all t!o Vi.'k' If. -l-yvc li'-nu- t;utni-at U ivca.

waukln fails tokkkivvn appointment and hi:li:n IS SICK WITH l'KAK.

nw desperately anxious. What should she do next? At a quarter of nine Helen could ; pot hut feel the futility of waiting i was flashing through her mind. She would take a cab hack to the apiirt- 1 niont and wait there. She could do nothing else. I Tho cab soon turned from the hril- j liantly lit Strand and sped on through ' narrow, dimly lit streets. Never had 1 London seemed ho menacing. It j stretched before her in a mass of i black, unknown streets, which accentuated the apprehensions that hilled her mind. Where in this groat, strange city was Warren? What had happened? What would the next few hours brins to her? It was a ride that Helen never forcrot. The horror of it stayed with her for days. m,e n.wls 111m. When at last the cab drew up and! she sprang out. paid tho man. and in ; her haste almost stumble Up the teps Into thf hallway. Tho lift Wfu not there through the Iron Kra.tintf the loop of moving rope showed that it was slowly coming down. IJut Helen did not waJt. She ran up the four flights of ptairs, her trembling fingers seeking tho key in her purse. Tho door was unlocked! She threw It open. Warren In his shirt sleeves sat reading by tho center tr.ble. "Hello! Had your dinner'" Then as she didn't answer h asked sharply: "What's the matter? Cant you talk?" "Oh, I've been so frljhtened," leaning against tho door from sheer weakness. "Frightened? What about?" Hut the Brain had been oo much. Helen sank into a chair and began to sob. With a muttered oath Warren threw down his paper and strode augrily up and down tho room. "Now, see here! I'm rot going to stand for any hysterics because for onco I wasn't Johnny-on-the-spot. T told you I had an appointment at flvo. and a mighty Important one, too. I couldn't get away that's all there was about' it." "Oh. but you could have telephoned." she sobbed. "Telephoned where?" "To the Cecil?" "Yes, and with the Infernal slow service over here I'd have, wasted, half an hour. And I didn't have any' half hour to waste. I had this man just whro I wanted him. We'd gone over the thing thoroughly, and he was just about to sign up for a good big block of stock. Think I was going to leave Just then to call up any hotel?" "Hut afterwards couldn't you have telephoned mo afterwards?" "Didn't get through with him until 7: .10. Thought by that time you'd have sense enough to have had your dinner and be on your way home. I got something to eat at a chop house and came here as soon as I could." "Oh, then, you've had your dinner?" "Of course I've had my dinner. Any reason why I shouldn't? Didn't you have yours?" But Helen did not answer sho couldnt. . She picked up her hat. which sho had thrown on the sofa, and her gloves and purse, which had fallen to tho floor, and went into tho other room closing the door after her. Many Believe Selling Was Overdone in Recent Break, While Others Think Bull Props Are Under Market. IiV JOKniMI I PRITCIIATtn. CHICAGO. April 22. The entire grain list presented a stronger front Tuesday and this, too, without any great effort on the part of the longs. Following sensational liquidation by longs in May corn and heavy selling of the more deferred months in that prain. couplod with heavy price losses, there are many who believe that the selling was overdone on he recent break. It may be. however, that the bull props have been placed under tho various grains in tho May future for tho purpose of establishing a moro desirable position on which to throw the long grain. At the close of business on Savurday none of the Chicago grain markets was in a position to lake care of any great amount of pressure, but Monday there was a healthier iVel!ng and this seemed to be strengthened today. Many of the more conservative bouses In the trade were advising their friends to act with caution in putting out short lines following the recent declines. It must be remembered there has been no change whatever in the circumstances surrounding wheat, corn or oats. While the wheat crop is not assured bv any means, as the spring wheat i only hein seeded, any halt in the farm work in tlu northwest, would put a different phaso on tho surrounding position of the speculator in that grain. Cash corn seemed to havo more friends in all positions, the sales hero amounting to :7j,000 bushels. Omaha reported iiOO.OOO bushels and Kansas City claimed a better demand there. Hovering over the corn market, however, were the continued free offerings from Argentina, with prices for that grain fairly well held. There were HI ?,MM bushels at western markets today and tho shipments from those points totalled SsO.000 bushels, which compare with r.46.000 and 1,l'i.OOrt bushels, respectively, one year Fart of the strength shown by this grain was a reflection of the private settlement made in the May future earlier in the week. Tho world's available supply decreased ",.43.000 bushel" for the week. riuctuations in oats were small, yet the market wum stronger and hlhr. the May delhery. however, showed a htaup.tss when compared with the deferred months. Stiurts were the bfst buyers. Western receipts were 1iooi". 0 bushels and tho inspection at i Chicago cars, cash sales IS 0.0 00 The loncs who were liquidating j their h: produet met a ooil dejinand from carriers who were liberal sellers for the deferred months I through commission houses. Pork was I taken ly local shorts and this helped to steady the entire situation. lard and nbs were easy and closed at dejCisnex. ino nearisn innuence was I the weakness in the hog market and the continued unsatisfactory trade in h meats and lard.

GRAIN PRESEWTS STRONGER FRONT

SHOW GIRL WAS FORMERLY A MODEL

t-V.: '.A I 4 ( DAZIi: WTLLTAMR. Miss Williams, the shapely show glri in John Cort's splendid revival of George V. Hobart's successful musical comedy. "The Ham Tree," which comes to tho Oliver theater on Thursday, April 23. matinee and night, was previous to her appearance as an actress, a trained nurse and artist's model. She has posed for St. GaUdens. Piitridffe and ether famous sculptors. Miss Williams Is a superb type of athletic Eirl and is an export narswoman and swimmer, her ambition Is character work, in which line of the dramatic profession she hopes to win distinction some day. Theaters "lucilij: love." "Lucille lyove. The Girl of Mystery" will bo the attraction at the Surprise theater today. This is a new series ot pictures just starting. There are 30 reels In tho story and two reels will be released each week. Each one of these series will be shown at the Surprise on ever.v Wednesday beginning today for a period of 15 weeks. This story promises to be made from the plot of the' greatest of all human interest serials and is said to bo written by an author whose versatility and marvelous descriptive abilities havo won for him the title of "The Master Pen". There is a thrill in every pictures, but is so clean and wholesome that the youngost member of every family may safely see It. Tomorrow's pictures will bring us Winifred Greenwood in a two-part offering called tho "Town of Nazareth". This is a drama, which proves that o ii.iot.tihiintjniihpr rtn bo a man too. and Ed. Coxen makes a very good subject for the experiment. Some of the scenes are especially worthy of praise and among them may bo mentioned the grape arbor at the little cottage in the New England town where the action takes place and the stream towards the close. The woman as placed by Winifred Greenwood is well worth waiting for, and Ed. Coxen and George Field are good as the. poet and tho other man. "Grand-Daddy's Grand Daughter" is a Victor comedy drama. To devoted grandparent their granddaughter remains just their baby-girl. When Iick Lloyd comes a 'wooing' Grandfather Payton is aghast and refuses to give his consent to the engagement. Friday will bring us "Our Mutual Girl" in series No. 7. Margaret hears now eve rybody is wild about the tango and her indulgent aunt engages the most prominent society teachers to Instruct her in all the h test steps. A. Baldwin Kloane and Gra?e Field, it is said who are tho two rr ost prominent society dancers of the present time in New York city, are the artists selected by the aunt, and they demonstrate all the new society dances in the utmost detail. "Florence Lawrence" will also bo shown in a Victor three-reel production called "Diplomatic Flo". PFJIILS OP PAULINE. Series-number three of the "Perils of Pauline" Is the feature at the Auditorium today, with "A Knave of Clubs" and "In the Soup," two Lubin comedies; "His Comrade's Wife." Edison drama with Mabel Trunnelle in tho cast, and "Tommy's Tramp." a clever Vitagiaph. Tommy hates to bo washed and dressed and not allowed to make mud pies and play In the dirt. He meets a tramp, whom he learns never has to wash and he decides to be one. He starts out and at nightfall goeu into a barn to sleep. The barn catch?s fire and had it not been for his tramp friend, who saves him from tho burning building, his parents would have been without their bow Notwithstanding his objections. "Tommy gets an extra good washing and is willing to bo a regular homo boy Instead of a tramp. Tho picture is appealing to both young ami old. "Tho Crucible of Fate." a special two-reel Vitagraph: "A Friend of the District Attorney," a Olograph; "Clarence and Percy's Sailing Party" and ibo Patho weekly will bo the pictures for tomorrow. Friday Mary Pickford will be seen again In "Tess of the Storm Country." So many people were unable to get into the Auditorium last Friday to see this picture that the management was induced to book a return engagement. LOCAL MAN IS DELEGATE ! )r. C liarles StolU Placed on State j Flood Commission. j Dr. Charles Stoltz of this city has i been named a member of the com- i mission appointed by Gov. Ralston to discuss and consider plans of flood ' prevention. The commission in full 1 Is as follows: Benjamin Bosse. Evansville; W. II. Showers, uiooinington; S. J. Gardner, New Albany; j Victor M. O'Shauhtu ssy. Uwrrnce- j burjr: William M. Cronin. Torre Haute: Herman Trickier. Brookville; Joseph C. Schaef, Indianapolis; Frank Pall, Muncie; J. F. Frederick, Kokomo; William K. Hatt. Iafayette; K. W. Shirk. Peru; Stephen P. Fleming,; Fort Wavne. and Dr. Stoltz. South Bend. ! ei.i.'ifc -m lT i.-v ir v rtirlovl S l S.KIN iiia:misiuis. Why pc through the embarrassed and disfigured with pimples, eruption?. MacKheads, red rough kin, or suffering tho tortures of Kczema, itcn, tetter, sa.lt rheum. Just ask your Druggist for Dr. Hobson's Kczema (Ointment. Follow the simple suggestions and vour skin worries are over. Mild, soothing, effective. Kxcellent for babies and delicate, tender skin. Stops chapping". Always helps. Relief or money back. 50c. Recommended bv all druggists. Adv. Keep ' happy, i re-julro the little oe.es healthy and Their tender, sensitive bodies a gentle, healing, harmless in the spring. Hollister's remedy Koek Mountain Tea is a reliable safe tonic remedy, thoro but not lnjurb

ous. 35c. Cuunley Druj Store. Adv.

That Popular 1

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY. A ROLLICKING COMPANY OF TALENTED YOUNGSTERS.

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SONGS & DANCES BY PRECOCIOUS JUVENILES SPECIAL ADDED FEATURE FRIDAY NIGHT FOUR ROUND BOXING BOUT. South Bend's Greatest Bargain in Amusements.

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ALWAYS THREE REELS OF MODERN MORAL PICTURES

SAYS HUSBAND IS WITH FORMER WIFE May I'. Valort Says Sho Deserted Failed to ProVide Tor Ilcr. Was That her husband left the city with Mrs. Delia Cruetzburg. former divorced wife of his, and that he is still living with his former spouse as far as she knows, is the charge made in a suit for divorce liled in the circuit court on Tuesday by May E. Valert against George K. Valert. Her husband also was inclined to pet drunk and while in this state cursed his wife, made unjust accusations against her, tore her clothes, threatened to kill her and made other manifestations which she regarded as far from friendly. lie likewise failed to provide food or clothing for his family, aceording to the complaint and in other ways incurred his wife's displeasure. ARE IN GOOD CONDITION Keport of Dbtiict Hetl Men is Given at Meeting. All Red Men tribes in northern Indiana are in excellent condition, both in finances and membership, according to a report from the district convention at Warsaw, read at the meeting of Montauk tribe. No. 4 2G, at their regular meeting Tuesday at lljd Men's hall. Arrangements were made for a class adoption, or initiation to be grivon somo time In June. One candidate was initiated. LET PAVING CONTRACT Kankert & IX'gloton Will Do the Work on Cedar St. The contract for the paving or Cedar st. was awarded last night by ihv boarl of works to the firm of Rankert and Kggleston. The bid subSexual Knowledge ILLUSTRATED 320 PAGES Tells all alxiut sex matters; what young men And women, young wives and husbands and all others need to know about the sacred laws that govern the hex forces. Plain truths of nex life In relation to happiness In marriage. Seorets" of manhood and womanhood; sexual abuses, social evil diseases, etc. The latest, most advanced and comprehensive work that has ever been issued on sexual hygiene. Priceless Instruction for those who ai j ready for the true inner teaching. This book tells nurses, teachers, doctors, lawyers, preachers, social workers, Sunday School teachers and all others, young and old, what all need to know about sex matters. Ily Winfield Scott Hall, Ph. I)., M. I). (Leipzig). Newspaper Comments: "Scientifically correct." Chicago Tribune. "Accurate and up-to-date." Philadelphia Press. "Standard book of knowledge." Philadelphia Ledger. The New York World says: "Plain truth for those who need or aught to know them for the prevention of ovil4. Under plain wrapper for only $1.00. Postage ten cents extra. ' MIAMI PUBLISHING COMPANY ; Dayton, Oliio. ' o at SOUTH BEND'S FOREMOST PIC'fURE HOUSE.

B-AlRt

IRS" fl? 8 11 L. Little Playhouse &n I. 11 Ifc.iiOAtJ mitted was $ 1 $.7 4 1.94. 'The material to ho used will bo asphaltic concrete. Resolutions for curbs and walks on Francis tt. and on Main st. were approved. CAPTAIN FOUND GUILTY WASHINGTON, April 2L Captain Osmyn Berry, commander of the steamer Nantucket, which crashed into and sank the steamer Monroe, off the Virginia eo;ist on Jan. has been found guilty of negligence for running his ship at h.u-h speed in a fog. Secretary of Commerce Kedheld today announced the verdict and stated that the license of Captain Berry had been revoked. The Nantucket-Monroe disaster caused a loss of forty lives. CHECK YOUR APRIL COUGH. Thawing frost and April rains chill you to the very marrow, you catch cold Head and lungs stuffed You are feverish Cough continually and feel miserable You need Dr. King's New Discovery. It soothes inflamed nnd irritated throat and lungs, stops oounh, your head clears up, fever leaves, and you feel fine. Mr. J. T. Davis, of Stickney Corner. Me.. "Was cured of a dreadful cough after doctor's treatment and all other remedies failed." Belief or money back. Pleasant Children like it. Get a bottle today. T0c and $1.00. Recommended by all druggists. Advt. MATINEE NIGHT 11 THURSDAY, APRIL 23 1 JOHN CORT PRESENTS MclHTY tn d magnificent revhrat of thsir createt musical conxedr uccss TREE Company jot 1 00 Spsclal Ham Tree Orchestrn THE WORLDsS BEST DANCING CHORUS STAGED BY NED WAYOUR.M ?i;.T SAI.K TOIAV IHI( KS: Xiiilit. Loucr lTotr. Sl.oO, S; Balcony, J51.ro, si, 7."o: r;allery, .Vc. Matinee, Lower Floor. S1.."0, J?l : Pal. St. 7,c 50o; Gallery, 50c. Talk, Talk, Talk, You Hear It Talked Afxuit eryw here. Today wc have ;crics No. I THE PERILS OF PAULINE and the wickedot crew that eer saileil the ca. A KNAVE OF CLUBS and "IN THE SOUP" Two fine Lubin eomcxlio. HIS COMRADE'S WIFE" IVaturiiur MalxM lYunndlo, IMiM)n drama. "TOMMY'S TRAMP" A ery pood Vitagraph. tt Ihursday "The Cruriblc or rate, two reel Vltagniph. lYlda) Little .Mary Pivkford in "Tcvs ot tiie Slonn Country." SAFETY FIRST When Spring Needs Are Ilought at . CHAS. B. SAX & CO. TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

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STANDARD VAUDEVILLE OF QUALITY

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THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY WILSON AND PEARSON "At The Reception"

NAN HALPERIN Dainty Singing Comedienne SHERMAN & FULLER Comedy Acrobats

DON'T FORGET! COUNTRY STORE! TONIGHT - 9 O'CLOCK SHOW.

EVENINGS 7:30-9:00. PRICES: 10c, 15c, 25c. m i.. TP) a (J

3 sST2rSE

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TODAY

"LUCILLE LOVE" The Girl of Mystery. "Lucille ljove" is bevond question one of the mst thrilling ejational productions ever placed before the reading public. i:v ry chapter contains a situation so tense and fascinating that th- rcul'-r is h-M enthralled to the very last word. It is of such soul compelling ii:tei -t th:t you will count the days until the second, third and fourth, and finally the last installment appears. Tho first chapter starts today an.! will he. shown on each Wednesday in the hereafter for a prrio.l ..f 1 necks. ACROSS THE HALL Keystone Comedy

TOMORROW WINIFRED GREENWOOD In THE TOWN OF NAZARETH

A Two-Heel Ameriejtii lteleae in Which the City is Weighed in the HalaiKT and round Wanting:. CAST Ralph Rosney, the I'tjet-philosopher. 11 (xcn Walter Castle, who married the .irl ho loves, Jeoro Field Mary, the cirl Winifred Groonwoo! Jane Itosney, Ralph's sister. . . .Josephine Ditt Frank, son of Mary and Walter at live years of age Albert Cavens Wilson, a wealthy cloth manufacturer, vvilliam Rertram Miriam, his datighter charlotte Rurtou

Ilalph Rosney loses his sweetheart, Mary, to Walter Castle, his rival. Bowed down by other disappointments, he evolves a scheme of philosophy which makes him famous. Cattle steadily deeliiKs in prosperity and when the tide in his affairs is at its ebb, steals off to the ity, having his wife and infant, Frank, behind. Knowing that Castle has dissipated the money set aside for hi - son.-: college education. Ralph secretly supplies the necessary funds and Frank is enabled to attend the university where lie studi'-s -hf mi-try. Fpon his return homo, Frank explains to his benefactor the details of a -neni-ical formula which Ralph realizes will revolutionize dy'-ing ji... .--e.--. Tho attention of Mr. Wilson, a cloth manufacturer, is called to the process. Frank meets Miriam. Wilson's daughter. Wlo-n sh- -s to the city. Miriam taunts Frank with his small-town idea.-'' and dares him to come to the metropolis and "make ood." Just before Frank accepts her challenge hf- mother P-arris that ""ast!e has died under disgraceful oircumstnn-ces in tiie city. Frank, hoAoer, leaves home regardless of his mother'" distress. Wlien pe l 'uns ujxiii arriving in the city that she i seriously ill, the yoan man hurri-.s back home. Rosney oon iiu s tho yoi;n; man of the trutli f I-nierson's titu:n that "the world will beat a path to the hut of the niaii who makes a better mousetrap than his neighbor." Frank perfects his h- niicnl process and events move alon?? therea f t er their logical c n ! :rsi .n. Rosn.-v by his patient kindness and gentle consideration of Mary, finally ins h. r love and they are married. GRANDDADDY'S GRANDDAUGHTER, Victor Comedy

f- f li?r- ...:v..'l':. SMITH &

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326-328 SOUTH MICHIGAN ST.

Gas for Lighting and Cooking GAS COMPANY "KOBIN HOOD", "FIKHFLY" And all late Yictrol.i Records can b had at Libel Rros. as usual. Adv. .j-'

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it 0 MAURICE FREEMAN & CO. Tony and the Stork" GRINGRASS & CO. Sensational Cannon Ball Jus clers. i I 4 i I MATINEES 2:30 SUNDAY: "GOING UP" - l COMBINATION VACUUM CLEANER AND CARPET e SWEEPER ONLY $5.75 E DURING OUR FIRST ANNUAL SPRING SALE. WHERRETT i! 3 Raincoats and Rubber KT THE RUBBER STORE PATENTS. An1 Trn-!? Mark- ttita'-nt la !1 Cout tri.- . A.ivl'- I're. i.KO. J. Ol.T-.eil. ibglvtrcd I'.il. Attj., 711 1)2 5ftufio.akrf LU- , j. llfjj, lad4

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