South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 241, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 August 1914 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

KATfltDAY. AVfil'ST 22. 1D1

FORMAL MOTE TO I m

ADAM 10 emiT

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Refuses to Comment on Ultimatum as It is Determined to Preserve the Neutrality of the United States. ' WASHINGTON. Au?. 22. Th Unlt--rt states F.1day issued a formal declaration to Japan on the Japanese ultimatum to Germany demanding the surrender of Kiaochau. This country pointed out that It must refrain from pxpreMlnj? any opinion on the merits of the ultimatum, especially since the ultimatum might lead to war, and it the avowed policy of the United States to ma!nti:n u..slut neutrality In every phase of the European conflict. This country's understanding of the rltuation was explained in it friendly and diplomatic way aa follows: 1. That Japan's purpose was not to aek territorial apgrandizcment in Uhlna. 2. That Japan has promised to reTrtortha territory of Kiaochau to t'hlna,' "maintaining the integrity of that republic, and acting only in accordance with the Anlo-Japanese alliance, one of whose objects is the preservation of the commercial interests of all powers in China and the principle of equal opportunity to all. 3. That in case of serious disorder or disturbances in interior China KTow-lnff out of the unsettled state of affairs In the far east, Japan would as n. matter of course, consult tho United States, before taking any steps beyond lioundarie of the territory of Kiaothau. This last procedure, it was pointed out to Japan, follows in natural sequence the arrangement conbellion between Japan and the United State?, whereby the armed forces of this government was allied -with other nations In the march on Pekln, for the FafeKuardlng of foreign legations and mission. Haron Chlnda, the Japanese ambassador, has assured the United States of the sincere Intention of Japan to restore Kiaochau to China. He is confident also that in case of any trouble In the interior of China, the Tokio government would bo clad to notify the American government of any contemplated measures. The Japanese ambassador is In constant communication with his povernment at Tokio, but has learned nothing as yet of any reply from Germany to the Japanese ultimatum. Senators have a rather clear idea of the attitude the president intends to maintain in far eastern matters so far as they are affected by the European war. It is the impression that the policy of the administration is to remain out of the conflict at all hazards, even though something should happen that would bo cause for aggression until the present almost , world-wide war is over. When that happens the nations which have participated in the struggle will have had their fill of fighting and will be so loaded down with debt that they will bo disinclined to enter another war. The United States on the other hand, if all goes well, will be In excellent condition financially and every othr way to make and enforce any demands she might have to submit. The one thing which now seems to operate against the full success of such a scheme is the fact that Japan's haste to come to the support of Great Rrltain can he Interpreted as a notice that In case Japan has trouble with the United States or any other nation in the far east she will expect Great Britain to come to her aid with equal celerity. In view of this fact it Is thought Pres. Wilson may decide to declare the position of the United States without delay in order to give Japan full warning of the way this government will view any acquisition of territory on her part. CMEIN RESCUES James Buckley Caught in Sewer Excavation Spends Four Hours Neck Deep in Dirt While Men Dig Him Out. To fce burled up to his neck in a pwer excavation for nearly four hours and then escape with his life was the rather strenuous experience yesterday nfternoon of James Buckley, 1212 Rush street. Oscar Philion. Franklin pt., likewise escaped but did not undergo the experience that Buckley did. Ruckley wai drajzcrt; out at T o'clock last ni-sht after beinp burled since 3 "'clock. A force of men with shovels r.nd later aided by a rope enabled Buckley to be extricated alive. Th accident occurred at Madison and "Wood sts. where a new house Is bf lnr erected. Buckley and Philion w ere at work In a sewer trench in Madison street. According to Buckley ( they had noticed several t-nes that the side of the trench, which was ftJvmt eleven feet deep, occasionally slid in. Suddenly one side caved in completely and partially buried Buckley. Philion managed to escape and tok a shovel and began digging out Buckley. Then came another cavein bringinsr with it some of the piling. This time Philion was caught while Buckley was buried tip to his neck Philion. however, managed to extricate himself and seeing that he alonrcould do nothing notified the police. A gang of laborers at work on N. Michigan st. wa piled into the police patrol and hurled to the scene. Then began a delicate task of digging to prevent more of the bank from cavlnar in on Buckley and bury ing him completely. "With encouraging shouts frefn above he kept hi nere while! the men changed off at the digging, j the hole being only large enough to permit of one man at a time. Buckley 1 wa-s iinauy uncovered to nis w aist i i . . t and then a rope wiu fastened around his Invly and he was pulled out. Outside of a numbness that had rrept into his lower Hints and the sudden shock. Buckley was none the vnrse. He was taken home in the police patrol. PhilIon escaped unharmed and led in tho re.cuo work of his partner.

THE HUMAN SLAUGHTER HOUSE

IIY WILHELM LAMSZUS. (Master of a larK public school In Germany. ) CHAPTER X. "Ha! Ha! Ha.: Ha!" The laush is full of horror, and mingles with thp dying whine beyond. . . .The laugh grows ever louder, and ever wilder, and laughs in triumph at the naked, pitiful dying, littering the ground. "Drummers! Strike up!" shouts tho voice. "Uncover for prayer!" We recognize him: he is a reservist belonging to home pious sect. A sergeant has seized him, and tries to hold him . . the captain has run up. but the madman tears himself away and runs ahead of them to a rifle-pit . . . he stands aloft, a black, wild silhouette against the pale sky, and spreads out his arms in Idessinp over the sick night ... he stands there like a rapt priest, and raves, and is blessing the mangled darkness. "In the name of the Father, and of the Son. and of th Holy Ghost." Then arms seize him from behind and pull him down . . . they drag him to the ground . . . "Our Father" he howls aloud, and strikes and kicks out all round him. and goes on praying from his raging body until at length breath falls him . . . they have tied him hand and foot, and have gagged him. . . . Put now the thing-that-couldn't happens that none the less was bound to happen. And when the voice calls out it comes over me as If I had lived It all once before. . . . "Captain:" shouts the hard, naked, impudent voice we all know. "Haven't you got any cotton wool for us to plug our ears with?" We have all turned round as if at the word of commind. It is the militia-man, the yokel, standing facing the captain and gesticulating at him. "I only wanted to ask if those are wild beasts, or if they're what are called human beings you've torn to pieces there?" But curt pnd sharp, as we knew It, the rasping note of command responds: "What the devil's the matter with you? Pull yourself together. Can't you hear? Get back to your place at once." But then It bursts out, the voice of nature, and responds so harshly, and tears down all barriers. "Murderers."' roars a blasphemous mouth. German Army Corps Makes Vigorous Counter Attack and Won Advantage Through Greatly Superior Numbers. PARIS, Aug. 22. The war office Issued an official statement Friday nlprht which was as follows: "After reconouering the frontier our troops advanced into Lorraine along a front extending In the Donan mountains to Chateau Sallns. "They drove the Ger.nans back Into the valley of the Sellle river and the marshy district and our advance Kiiards reached Delme, Dieuze and Morhanse. "Yesterday several German army corps made a vigorous counter attack and our advance guards fell back. The fight was extremely fierce on both sides and in view of the greatly superior number of the Germans, our troops who had been fighting continuously for six days, retreated. "Our left covers the advance works of Nancy and our right Is firmly established in the Donon hills. "The greater strength of the enemy made our remaining in Lorraine useless anu imprudent. "Details received showed that the reoccupaticn of Muelhausen was a great success. The offensive, first along the line from Thann to Donemarie ( Dammerkirch ). and then on to Muelhausen was carried out with rare dash. "By a bold stroke Gen. Paul Pau. once he was master at Thann and Dbnemarie, directed the troops west of Muelhausen, giving the enemy an opportunity to engage him between our lines and the wiss frontier and the" by a second move the Germans wero thrown back cn Muelhausen," GERMAN SOCIETY TO WORK FOR FAIRNESS American Tapers Not Acquainted With War Fats Is Its Complaint. NEW YORK. Aug. 22. The German-American literary defense committee organized a few days apo to look after the interests of Germany in the newspaper reports of the European war has opened an office in New York. Henry Wrlsmann Is chairman and most of the members are literary and professional men of German birth or descent. "The American newspapers have not given Germany a fair show in the war dispatches." said Dr. F. C. DeWalsh of the City college, who Is the committee's secretary. "The reason for this we cannot understand. It is our purpose. soo that Germany gets fair p'ty. One can not deny that the nev spapers have been giving large eadlines and space to reported Belgian or French successes. While reports of German victories have been reported in comparatively few lines. "In some instances the conditions have not been correctly stated. For Instance the American papers printed that the French had taken the 'fortified' city of Muelhausen. Any German school boy knows that there is not a guii in Muelhausen. Why was a wrong Impression of that event given to American readers? It is our intention to correct these misstatements." POPE'S SISTER NOT DEAD UeiM'rt Was Spread Thri'imhout Koine nn Thursday. IiOMK. Aug". 22. The pope' sifter. Ann Sarto, who was erroneously reported throughout Home to have died oi" trrief on account of her brother'.4 death, is ratlually regaining her .strength after having beon feriously prostrated by the chock of her be-rtavemenL

REftlCH SOLDIERS ARE FORCED Ml

"Murderers of nun! We shall have to knock them all on the head like dogs." We all start as If under nn electric shock . . . that was what was on the tip of the tongues of all of us ... . that was the climax that was bound to come . . . we can not endure to go on lying In this charnal-house any longer. . . . "You ml.nd what you're about." The other's wrath breaks out once more . . . and then we know it for certain, the captain is a fool ... he has lost the gam from the very start . . . and now ... It is like a shadow play before my eyes . . . like a ghostly klnematograph. ... I see that th milit la-man has drawn hi3 bayonet . . . the captain Is standing facing him with his revolver In his hand, and gives him an order . . he promptly ppt.i a blow with the butt end of the rift-: on his head that fells him to the ground without a sound . . . and they ieap up from all the trenches. . . . "Murderers:" they cry. "Murderers! Kill them!" There is no stopping it now I feel I have gone mad. ... I do not know where I am. ... I see -vild beasts all round me distorted unnaturally In a llfe-and-death grapple . . . with bloodshot eyes, with foaming, gnashing mouths, they attack and kill one another, and try to mangle one another. ... I leap to my feet. . . . I must get away, to escape from myself, or in another minute I shall be in the thick of this maddened, death-doomed mob. ... I stumble over the rifle-pits. ... I race into the night, and tread on quaking flesh . -. . step on hard heads, and stumble over weapons and helmets . . . . something is cutching at my feet like hands. so that I race away like a hunted deer with the hounds at its heels . . . and ever more bodies breathless out of one field into another. . . . Horror is crooning over my head . . . horror Is crooning beneath my feet . . . and nothing but dying, mangled flesh . . , Something trickles oddly across my hand something like warm -water. I raise my hand to my eyes ... it is red and moist . . . blood Is flowing over my white hand . . . then I realize It, the -white thing under me is not a heap of sand. ... I have been sitting on a corpse . . horror-stricken. I rush about. . . and one is lying over there, too . . . and there, and there! . . . Merciful God! I see it plainly now: there are only dead tonight . . . the human race died out

VILLA PREPARES TO START REVOLUTION Army 1 Keportctl Heady to Move Against Carranza at Mexico City. WASHINGTON, Aug. 22. Administration officials were worried Friday by advices received by the constitutionalist agency here that Gen. Villa, demanding reprisal against foreigners who aided Huerta has launched a counter revolution against Carranza, while the "first chief" of the rebellion clamors for recognition of his provisional government by the United States. Villa's forces, according to state department estimates, comprise 40,000 men. This army is reported in readiness to move against Mexico City immediately. Gen. Felipe Angeles, Villa', chief of staff, went to Zacatecas Friday to effect an agreement with 5,000 ex-Huertistas who left the capital prior to Carranza's entry. If this force is added to the northern army, it will outnumber by several thousand Carranza's force in the capital. Gen Carranza began negotiations with the United States Friday with a view- of obtaining recognition before Villa's advance gains headway. At the white house it was said that no decision had been received to accord diplomatic acknowledgment to Carranza at present. Both Villa and Carranza have been entreated by the United States to reach an agreement. FORMER FAMOUS TENOR IS DEAD, A PAUPER LOS ANGELES. Calif.. Aug. 21. Albert L. Guella, formerly a star with the Metropolitan Opera company and 2 5 y -ars ago a leading tenor for ALLEN'S F00TEASE r.i Attiscnrir Tvorcili-r shaken into jibe shoes The Standard Rem edy lor the rct fcr a quarter hsnturv. oO, U0O tesiirconi.tls. Sold Irad-Mru. every r. ye. :5c. Spimple FRIiK. Address. Allen S. Or.ostecl. Le Hoy. -The Man ubo put the LCs In FELT. SFRINGBROOK PARK BABY SHOW AND DECO RATED BABY CARRIAGES, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 26. The annual baby show and decorated baby carriage parade will be held Wednesday, Aug. 26th. The prizes this year are of uni sual value. A 26-r-ece set of silver for the kin? o queen of babyland, a 24-piece set of silver for the next, a 12-piece set for the third and a 6-picce set for the fourth. Fat baby clasc- First, a 2 4-pieco pet of silver; second, a 12-piece set of silver. Twin baby clas A 12-piece set of silver for the first and a 6-piece set of silver for the second prize. There will be first, second, third and fourth prizes In the decorated baby carriage parade. Ten Gold Chain with Lockets for Decorated Doll Carriages and Ten Gold Chains with Lockets for Little Girls Carrying Their Dolls. If you wish to enter your baby in the baby show, or if you wish to enter the decorated baby carriage parade, or if you are a little piri and wish to carry your doll or decorate your dollcarringe, just drop a postal card to Manager Dailey, Springbrook park. There will be no blanks to till out, just an ordinary penny stamped postal card will do. Flat cars will traverse the city on the principal street oar lines to pick up the baby and doll carriages fre of charge on the day of the parade. The definite route and timo will be printed later.

this very night. ... I am the last survivor . . . the fields are dad the woods dead tho villages dead the cities dead the 'irth is dead the earth was butchered tonight, and I. only I have escaped the slaughterhouse. And it comes over me as a great thing, a pathetically great thing now I know what my destiny is lowering. I watch nu' own actions, and wait to see how I shall accomplish It I mark how I am slowly putting my hand into my pocket before I left home I took my pocketpistol with me. I am holding the toy in my hand the steel is looking up at me and blinking at me I am gazing with a smile into its black, confiding muzzle I am holding it against my temples I pull the trigger, and fall over backward the last of mankind on this dead earth! They have now covered up our hot breath with earth. Why are you blinking at me with your bleared eyes, my brother? Are you not glad? Don't they envy us our sweet death? They have laid us out in a picturesque row, and you need only turn your head to rub against human flesh at once, and if you turn your yellow eyeball, you can see nothing but corpses in the twilight. One beside the other, that Is how they are sleeping1. And corpse upon corpse, ever more of them, through the whole length of the loose soil of the potatofield, and we even fill the whole adjoining field of roots. We poor dead heroes: So do not disturb our last sleep any longer. We had to die to enable the others to live. We died for our native land in its straits. We are victorious now. and have won land and fame, land enough for millions of our brothers. Our wives have land, our children, our mothers, our fathers have land. And now our poor native land has air to breathe. It need no longer be stifled. They have cleared the air of us. They have got rid of us, of us who were far too manj. We are no longer eating the bread away from other folks' mouths. We are so fullfed, so full-fed and quiet. But they have got land! And ore! Iron mines! Gold! Spices! And bread! Come, brother philosopher, turn our faces to the earth, sleep upon our laurels, and let us Let us let us dream of nothing but our country's future. (Copyrl rht, 1913. by the Frederic A. 1913. by the Stokes Co.) (THE END. Adelina Patti, died early today at the county hospital a pauper. Guella, who was 60 years old, formerly had a wonderful voice but was handicapped greatly because of his short stature. Grief over the death of his wife some years ago was believed to have been responsible for the decline of his voice. -"7 V-f-has effected complete recoveries in numerous cases in which the resources of physicians had been exhausted. Powerful but Non-Injurious. Astonishing results in Malignant Cases. Purely Vegetable. Among" thdleftea within Its field are Rheumatism, Blood 1'oUon, Scrofula. Old Sore nd l lcerous conditions, Llrer, Kidney and Ill&dder T)taAa U.UrlA itnn.ih TrAiiKlac f 'ntt r.. j tlon, Catarrh, etc. An Invaluable aid In Tut-er-ruloala. Highly superior as a general tonic and purifier.. Rhentnatigm for ten years, one bottle cured me." Maee, Ml". Blood l'olaon : "Three bottle cured caie la worst form.'' Carter, Okta. Saed my life." Lentt., M Ips. "Cured In two Weeks." I. lent. Ark. Cu red 1 n n g trou b'.e. " S m 1 1 h , G a. 'LlTer and Icldney trouble cured."-Pa wnon.Ck. Stomach trouble fifteen years. Two bottles cured me." Leonard Cal. 'Malaria teven years, cured by two bottles." W ardan. N. C. Write for free booklet and find out what ALKANO will do for you. Alkano and full information regarding It may b obtained from our rales agents, or direct from the borne office. Lb ALKANO REMEDY CO., Kansas City, Mo. c Alkano may be obtained from Ira Birdlebaugh, 802 S. Lafayette t., South Bend, Ind. Sole Agent. o 11 E 4 o aim or i 1D - Trolley

SUNDAY, AUG. 23, 1914

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.WgL UA ! a Prices I yJP$ Z1 $ Vv 1 i H Figures

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Leaving on all cars, including 1 :30 P. M. For further information call Home Phone 6490, Bell 440. $1.55 South Hcnd to Michigan City and return. ro!nz via South Shore lines to Mlchisan City, boat 'to Denton Harbor and Southern Michigan Ky. to South Hend. Hoat lcues Michigan City at 1 p. in. CHICAGO, LAKE SHORE & SOUTH BEND R. R. Sheridan Hotel, Cor. Lasalle and Michigan Sts.

YOU A CHILD? Mcr r vT.rrre-i hr.z fcr children, but bccaue of tome curable physical derangement are deprived of thi3 greatest of all happiness. The women whose names follow weie restored to normal health by Lydi E. Pmkharr 'a Yesreiat le Compc und. Write and ask them a out it. "I took your Compound and havo a fine, strong baby. " Mrs. John Mitchell, Massena, X. Y. 4t Lydia E. Pinkham'g Vegetable CompDund is a wonderful medicine for expectant mothers." Mrs. A. M. Myers, Gordonville, Mo. 41 I highly recommend Lydia E. Pinkhara's Vegetable Compound before child-birth, it ha?, done so much for me. "Mrs. E. M. Doerr, li. R. 1, ConJN shohocken, Pa. "I took Lydia 2. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound to build up my system and have the dearest baby girl in the world." Mrs. Mosg BLAKELEY, Imperial, Pa. "I praise the Com pound whenever I have a chance. It did so much for me before my little girl was born." Mrs. E. W. Sanders, Kowle3burg, W. Va. "I took your Com pound before baby was born and feel I owe my life to it." Mrs.WiNNic Tillis, Winter Haven, Florida. EYES EXAMINED and Headache Relieved without the oil of Dmsrs Toy H. LEMONTREE South Bend's Leading Optometrist and Manufacturing Optician. 222Vi S. Michigan Street. Home phone Go04. Bell phone 317 Sundays from 9 to 10:30 a. m. by Apolnt ment. 3 III v-j Suits for Men and Women 315, $18 and $20. Easy Payment. GATELY'S 112 K. Jefferson Blvd. TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT AD TIT

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EXCURSION Sunday, August 23rd Via S. R, O Kound Trip 1'aro to Danville Kankakee Streator $1.50 1.00 1.50 Train leaves outh Bend 6:5 a. m. Consult C. I. & S. Agent. HARRY L.YERRIGK FUNERAL DIRECTOR I furnish the complete equipment, from the first call to the but lal. Both Phone. 210 ?o. St. Joe St. Attendance

Oter One Million in

hlbltlon TOUOXTO, OXT., AUCJ. 29 TO SKIT. 1-1, 1014 Comprise? 11 nores beautifully situ nte-1 on shore of Lake Ontario, rljrht on lirand Trunk Mnin Lines. ()ver $J.Dt.K),l-uO in buildings. Grand Stand (steel and concrete) treats J'i.O.O. A Few of the Attractions: SUM nii7tt. iS?u3: tie, Sheep. Ho?s, Minerals. Fish; Million'? of Iollir In Mantifnetnres; Io and Cat Shows; Art Gallery with paintlnrs from Scotland, I'-nt"-land and le-t American Artists. International IV.m-o Tattoo. Dotea lia-nd Concerts daily hy 10 preat bands, lnrludinjr Crntore"s world famous band. Chariot li;ivs. Athletic Contests, etc. Circus and Hippodrome (a dozen shows in one.) Grandest Tyro-Spectacle Dabylon Over 1000 I'crformers -Magninceat I Ire works Toronto itself Is a beautifr.l city and the Gateway to the 1'amous TMayKroundK of .nier!-a. viz: Uj .".0,000 Islands of Georgian P.ay, Charming .Mukoka Lakes, l'eautlful Lake of Hays. Karwartha Lakes. Alonqula l'ark, Mnpnetawan and Frenvh Itlve rs, and Pr-erless Tlmacnml Lake, also via the St. Lawrence to Mon treal, yueboo aid Sea Onit Resorts.

Special rate from South l end to Toronto and return J14.00. Good returning CO days. Excellent and quick porvlre. For programs, rickety informatio n, call on Phones: P.ell TO, Home -VtC. C. A. INutt, Pn. Aprt. Every farmer and bu.sinos man should see this E-x posit ion.

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Sale of Home Furnishings A List of Big Bargains for Saturday Only. There is something on this list that you need look it over. TAIiOITIli;T, IC inches high: Early English, Fumed Oak or Golden Oak finish. kSale price 20c JAIi:si-: THY POT, excellent dark brown glazed finish, neat Iloral decoration. Sale price 29c AVI lira HOUSE OIL MOI AND 1 QT. OIIX a sanitary household convenience; worth at least $1.5 0. Sale price S9o MAGAZINE HACKS, Golden Oak, Fumed Oak, or Early English; size of shelves 10x12 inches. Sale price . OSc SEWING TAHLE, hard maple, well finished, has yard measure on edge, easily folded. Sale price 05o CLOTHES KASKET, substantially made of rattan, extra strong bottom; a $1.25 value. Sale price 69c MANTEL ALARM CLOCK, Fumed O.ik or Early English finish; accurate and reliable. Sale price 98c ALUMINUM KITCHEN SET, Coffee Percolator, Tea Kettle with double boiler insert. Colander, 2 Preserving Kettles, 1 Sauce Pan and 1 Lid; S pieces; $15 value. Sale price $0.05 PICTURES, splendid landscape, woodland and other pood scenes; size l.lxlila in- 'ale price 20o WHITE ENAMELED HATH STOOL, has rubber tips on legs; seat 12 in., height 16 in. Salo price 79o PEDISTATa, 36 inches high; massive appearance; Golden Quartered oak or Mahogany finish. Sale price $1.10 FEATHER PILLOWS, heavy, fancy tick; size 27x21 Inches; feathers thoroughly renovated; $2.23 value. ale price, pair $1.49 JiRASS COSTUMER, a handsomn design; tatin finish; 0 hooka; a splendid bedroom piece; worth $2.23. Sale price S1.S3 SEWIN'fi ROCKEK. made of hard maple, rattan seat, practical for use anywhere. Sale price OSc COMHINATION VACUUM AND CARPET SWEEPER, satisfactory service guaranteed; worth $10. Sale price $3.95 DINNER SET, -12 1'IIX IX, blue or pink f.oral decoration; highly glazed linish; $4.."0 value. Sale price $2.9.' ALL HRASS CRIP. FOR BAH A', very handsome d?:gn. substantially made; guaranteed finish; $1S value. Sale price $12.9.

hi MODERN HOME ,0S-:;n'j.;510 S. vfreistkornf' urn izu re u-y. Successors to A. M. Jonci Furniture Store Around on Main Street. The ! -V 44 IVJ t4-3 V I E . J 1.11)1 . ' ,

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Something Big We all of us want to do something hig. Now, why not accomplish big results in a slow, easy way. It can be done by all of us, if we put a few dollars in this bank at regular intervals. The start is as important as keeping at it. AmericanTrust Company Wo On Savings

EYES EXAMINED FREE Cla- Fitted at Moderate Prices Satisfaction Guaranteed. DR. J. BURKE & CO. OptometrIt ad Manufctartnf Opticians 2.1!) S. MICIIIOAN ST. Sunday 9 to 10 by Apilntmnt. NOTICE We dnpllrat any Ien tha fame day. No matter who fitted then Bring- the plecca. Lavt Year3 Cm Strictly One Price To All FURNISHERS Michigan st. - 'J? Public Drug Store New Location 124 N. MICHIGAN SI. Gas lor Liflliilns and Cooldnfj GAS COMPANY