South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 42, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 February 1915 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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THEIR MARRIED LIFE By MABEL HERBERT URNER

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Y.UKi: STAYS IIOMi: WITH A COM AM) IIKLK.V HAS MOT TUYIXO DAY.

'hiverii:;; in her thin riUhtovn, I r 1 looked through the bathroom II. in !: ino che st for a Lottie mtrlcel W? must have I think 1 ro'Y i-li j-yrup". "It's not he re, 1 ar. 1 it up lat winter. inem!-r throwing away tho empty bottle. Shall I make you a hot lernomnle?" "I:mono do'.s not Kointf to help a couh." growlr-d Warren, who lay hmhlh-il in hod with tho eloOics pulled ovtr his cars. "(lot any of thosIoz--nil, I didn't think of that! There's a box in my room." 1 Uh slightest ailment Warren always tok most seriously. And now that he had a eohl and a trouhlesomo couh, he felt sure. h- ua.s threatened with pneumonia. With a comical .solemnity he sucked at tin lozeno Helen iravo him. .ho liad tof-n up twife befor, once to tfot more rover, and one to till tho hot water ba, for he was positive he had a chill. "Dear, is it hot enough?" feeling tiie towel-wrapped bottle at his feet. He answered with a .spluttering cough, end Helen hurried out to the kitchen to heat more water. When she came back Warren was n sleep. Softly she placed the bottle at his feet, turned out tho lights and slipped Into bed, hoping that he would now sleep until morning. Hardly had she dozed off when she was awakaned by hLs demanding another cough drop. "The Iox is right there on tho table beside you." Hut in fumbling for the lozenges he knocked off a tumbler. Helen sprang up, turned on the lights and started to pick up the broken hu-:s. "Hotter brush that up. We'll get the blamed .stuff in our feet." "Yc, I'll have Xnra brush it up good in Hie morning. Ho careful dear, when you get up. Here's your .slippers." Hut Warren had horror of broken glass, and wanted It brushed up at once. So Helen made another trip to the kitehen for the dustpan and broom. That she might take cold running around in her nightgown with only a bathrobe over her shoulders did not occur to him. "While you're up tuck In this blanket at the feet. Why don't j-ou show the girl how to make a bed so the covers won't keep pulling up?" Again Helen turned out the lights, got into bed and finally foil asleep. This time she was awakened by Warren starting up with a savage "The blamed thing's leaking!" In an instant she was wide nwako, feeling under the clothes for tho hot water bottle. "It's not leaking much, dear," for there wan only a small wet spot on the towel in which it was wrapped. "The stopper wasn't in titrht." "Not leaking much? The bed's nil wet! Knough to give, me pneumonia, if I haven't got it already." Helen felt the bed and found there was a tiny damp spot on the sheet. over which .v"e carefully spread x larj-'e bath towel. 'Hot me another handkerchief, will you? Why on earth do you let that woman starch the handkerchiefs?" as Helen handed him a fresh one. "Would you like a piece of sterilized grauzev It's nice and soft." .M-tlilnll w . lmtti'rn tb:in th in it's 'like a lTard." Helen found the gauze, cut off two large pieces, gave him one ;uid tucked the other under his pillow. "Pon't know where I caught this infernal' cold." he grumbled for the hundredth time, r.s lie sniffed, coughed, and drew the clothes up around his shoulders with such force that they again came up from the foot. !: thiM tim-i it was dawn. Helen did not try to sleep again, and was up at half-past seven. She cautioned No rah to mako no noie, ;is Mr. Curtis cold had kept him awake most of the night and she wanted him to .sleep late. It was a gray, drizzling, foggy morning. Should Warren go to tho olllco on 11 day lik- this with such a cold? Then she heard him calling and ran in to tind him sitting on tho edge of the hod. scowling rubbing the ole of his foot. "You did a thundering good Job 'rushing up that glass!" "Oh! Tid you step on a piece? Oh, I am so sorry! 1 thought I got it all up! Hot me see." solicitously. Hut Warren pushed her aside, thrust his feet into his slippers and leached for his bathrobe. "Dear, you'll not try to go to the rlieo today, will you?" anxiously. "It's so damp; it's drizzling now, and I'm afraid " "I'll see- how I feel after breakfast." curtlv. "Get out my heavy rey suit, Mill vou?" He is Irritable. While he took his shower and fhaved Helen took out the heavy gray suit and put his buttons In a fresh shirt. At breakfast Warren appeared in his smoking jacket and slippers-, whieh ho wore only on Sunday mornings. "That's right dear. I don't think y.u ought to go out on such a day." "May clear up by noon," frowning out at the leadened gray sky. After breakfast Warren telephoned to the oilier, n ad the morning papers, .and then begin to grow restless. "Put down those windows?" he roared, when Nora raised the windows in the library. "Oh. Nora, I forcd to tell you." "Helen explained hastily. "You needn't try to clean much In hero this morning. And don't open any windows on iiceount of Mr. Ourti4' cold." "Cot a decent per. h. r" demandd Warren, as ho sat down to the desk to do some writing. l ou w ant a this one do? stuo. h. oil ' Will afraid ! ar I'm you're catching fresh cold, ".as Warren ST.oeZed explosively. "Who wouldn't." savairely. "when vou throw open all tho windows and have a reirnlar hurricam- blowing through hero." Helen refrained from saying that is at stake when you neglect ailments of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels. You think vou can work them oh, but don't be deceived. Assist Nature by trying a bottle of E-SOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS

the windows had .,een open only a second, for she had no desire to irritate him further. "Dear, if you'd inhale some hot camphor water that, might help. That was always my father's remedy for a cold. Will you try it?" Helen got the camphor bottle and poured a teaspoonful into a cup of boiling water. She placed tho cup on the desk botfore him and persuaded him to lnhalo it. -while she held a towel over his head and shoulders to keep in tho fumes. With the same solemnity with which he sucked the lozenges, Warren snuffed and snffed up the fumes under the towel. When he emerged his face was Hushed and his hair stcamrd into damp, clinging locks. To her surprise, half an hour after he demanded more of the camphor. "That's greit: It'a clearing out my head itud uiuc. Don't fee! so stuffed up." Tie Scalds Himself. "Oh. I'm ho glad, dear. I'll get it for you right away." Agahi he bent over the camphor fumes, hut this time ho bent so low and . miffed so ardently that his noso touched the scalding water. With a howl of pain and rago he hurled off the towel and sprung up. "Dear. what is it?" excitedly. "What is the matter'" "Matter." he roared. "Scalded my nose in that blooming stuff." "Oh, wait I'll get the cold cream," and Helen tlew to her room. Ungraciously ho submitted to having the reddened eni of his nose gently coated with co'd cream. "That perfumed stutrs no good," sniffing at it disapprovingly. "Oh. yes, dear, it's splendid for burns and scalds: it'll take out al' the i nil am mat ion." He demanded a hand-mirror and gravely examined the cream-coated end of his nose, which gave him a clown-like look. The rest of the morning wa-s for Helen a trying time. Tho proverbial snarling bear with a sore head was amiable compared to Warren with a sore nose. Helen could say or do nothing that did not irritate him. By noon the rain had stopped and tho sun was struggling through the grey clouds. "Well, I've had enough of this. I'm going down to the office." "Vou think you won't catch more cold?" anxiously following him into his room, where he Jerked off his smoking jacket and shrugged into the coat of the grey suit. "Dooks like I've hen on a drunk," ignoring her question and scowling at his reddened nose in the mirror. "Why, it hardly shows," reassuringly. "But wait" with a sudden inspiration. "Just a minute." "What tho deuco that for?" ho demanded, as Helen returned with a down powder puff. "Let mo powder it just a tiny bit?" coaxingly. "Not if I know it." pushing her away with a contemptuous grunt. "What do you take me for?" You use enough powder for tho family I'll let my beauty go unadorned. Xow get me a couplo of handkerchiefs and I'm off." Helen paw the door close after him with an unmistakable sense of relief, it had been a tempestuous morning and she realized now that she was tired, very tired. For having Warren about the hoii.s during the day was conducive to neither peace nor rest.

LECTURES AT NOTRE DAME Cecil Chesterton, Knglish Sjcakcr, lleartl By Students. "Catholicism and Democracy" was the subject of a lecture given by Cecil i Chesterton at Notre Dame Wednesday morning. Mr. Chesterton Is a brother of G. K. Chesterton, the famous Knslish essayist, and himself has a wide reputation as powerful speaker and thinker. In his address he told how, in tho past, Catholicism became the forco which emancipated the down-trodden poor of Europe from tho yoke of agricultural slavery. He also pointed out tho danger which threatens democratic government today from evolutionists, socialists and economic forces. These he stcted were the instruments used against religion and democracy, and which if unchecked would cause a reversion back to tho old order where the mass would again be crushed into servitude. LODGE HOLDS ROLL CALL Several Older 31 embers speak at I. O. O. 1 Meeting. Annual roll call of the South Bend lodge. No. 29, I. O. O. F. was held last night at the Odd Fellows hall on Washington av., when W. A. Barr, John A. Hibberd and K. T. Miller and other old members of the lodge told of incidents which occurred in ihe lodge at various times. Reports were made of the strength and condition of the lodge in the past. Letters wero sent in by men who are now in other states. Hammond lodge I. O. O. F. will put on decree work at the local lodge some time during the next month. MAKUIAOi: I.ICHNSDS. John Hinkowski. is. veneerer; Mamie Walkowiak. 21. shirt maker. Haxry Martin, ID, delivery man, Mishawaka: Laura Neupert, -0, factory worker. Mishawaka. .tarj(y Tofekki, 22. woodturner; Nettie Knu-zka, -0, shirt worker. John Gyorgyck, CI, grocer; Elizabeth Kearkes, L:?. factory worker. Maben D. Shaffer. '21, turner; Mary Fociesua. "4. Delbert C. Fitzslbbon; i:dna M. LIninger. WIRELESS PHONE RECORD Human Voice is Sent ti Distance. of 721 Miles. SAX FItANChCO, Calif., Feb. 11.. All wireless telephone records were shattered recently in a test at the Mare island navy yard when II. p. lawyer, an electrical engineer of Fan Francisco, succeeded in sending tho human voice a distance of 721 miles. The test wiu made between the United States radio station at Mare island and the government radio station at Tatoosh, Cape - Flattery, and was participated in by a number of government officials. "Heard voice clear and distinct, read every word you say, music fine." is tho message flashed back from Tatoosh. to JAyer following tho tests.

Theaters

tui: acditouhm. "The Shanaied Haby." a three reel LiUhin; the I'a'e daily news; "The Fa bio of Hifaluting Tiliie and Her Plain Parents." by Cenrge Ade; "Olivo's Manufactured Mother," featuring Mabel Trunnolle. and "The Fates and Flora Fourllush," with Clara Kimball Young, are pictures offered at tho Auditorium today. Tomorrow Robert Kdcson will appear in a the reel picture of tho preat war drama, "The Girl 1 Heft Hehlnd Me". Mr. Edeson will be supported by a strong cast including the beautiful little leading lady, Claire Whitney. 'Tho Girl I Left Behind Me" was written by David Uelasco and produced by Charles Frohmnn at the Krnplre theater, New York, a number of years ago as a legitimate attraction and has only recently been released for the screen. The scenes of the piece are laid in and around a lonely frontier army post in the old Indian days, and in order that the vivid atmosphere of the play bo retained to the fullest extent, the entire company was sent to Fort Assinaboine, Mont. "The Cause of it All," a Kalem farco comedy featuring Marin Sals, will also be shown tomorrow. As the story goes, it was a note signed "Man'" which Mrs. Spencer found In her husband's pocket, that caused It all. If she had been less jealous and had examined the noto more carefully she would havo discovered that it was from Man' the cook at the hotel to Jir.ny, Mrs. Spencer's colored cook, to spend the afternoon with her. The noto was accidentally placed in the doctor's coat by Jinny. "POTASH AL- PKUMrTTElt." There is a laugh in every line of "Potash & Permutter," the famous comedy of the cloak and suit trade, that Manager A. 11. Woods will present at the Oliver on Thursday. Teh. 25. The three-act play is one long riot of humor humor broken from time to time by pathos and suspense enough to form a strong dramatic contrast which holds the audience spell-bound until the very last word is spoken. WAR PICTTKKS. "The German Side of tho War" is the title of a remarkable moving picture which will bo shown at the Oliver theater for four days starting Feb. IS. The picture? are absolutely bona tide and show the soldiers marching to and from the battlefields. Tho films are direct from Germany and bear tho sanction of the kaiser. Tho titles of the scenes are printed in both English and German so that any one may follow tho reels intelligently. AT Till: IiASAELH. Carlyle Hlackwell Is featured at the LoSalle today in a fivo reel picture. "The Man Who Could Not Lose". Tho story Is taken from the well known novel by Itlchard Harding Davis and has been given a wonderful scenic production. A writer is given 1M hours to complete a prize manuscript. Not a word of tho story has been written yet. Putting a pieeo of paper In his typewriter he begins the tale, "The Man Who Could Not Lose". Through the long hours of the night he writes his talo working In frenzied haste. The action of the story follows. The not morning bright and early tho girl from the publishers comes for the story. Ho Is amazed to find In her the counterpart of his heroine. Six months later lio marries her. On the same program a Mutual weekly will unfold the late news features of the world. tiii: okphi:um. The Orpheum shows a new bill this afternoon featuring "The Dance of the Cities", a spectacular number devised by Boyle Woolfolk and employing six clever dancers. Other acts includo the three Ilarvey girls, clever Fingers and entertainers; tho Kimina Japs, acrobats; Marshal! and Cumby. blackface comedians, and Booth and Lcander in a comedy bicyclo act at Tin: MAJKSTIC. Tho new bill at tho Majestic beginning this afternoon is entitled. "The l.eauty Parlor". A sen-ant tries to treat a beauty doctor's patients and nil sorts of complications arise. Many new song numbers are introduced including "When My Ship Comes In", "What Do You Want With Me", "Virginia Lee". "Back to Dixie", "Bringing Up the Family". "The Ragtime Boarding House" and novelty dances by tho girl chorus. at Tin: suitpnisi:. Another episode of "The Master Key" is shown at tho Surprise theater Jelly Roll Recipe Only Two Es Required By Mrs.Ja net McKensie Ed it or cf the Boston Cooking School Magazine This Jelly Roll is fast becoming very popular on account of the way it keeps Iresh. With proper handling it should keep fresh a whole week, providing; it Isn't eaten np in the meantime, for it is every bit a3 good as it look3. 33 ir f fiC Jelly Boll One cup sifted jiour; scant half tea afocnftil salt; 2 level teasfoonj uls K C JJait'Mg- Ponder; prated rind of 1 lemon; S eggs beaten light; 1 cup sugar; cup hot viilh; glass of jelly; pondered sugar. Beat the satar into the eggs; add the lemon rind, then the flour, sifted three times with the salt and baking powder; and, lastly, the milk. Bake in a buttered dripping pan; turn out on a damp cloth, trim off the crisp edges; spread vith jelly and turn over and over into a roll while still warm. Dredge the top -vith powdered sugar. Hot niilk used in the jelly roll enables it to be rolled without danger of cracking. Have the milk scalding hot, also be careful to have the eggs and EUgar beaten togel'-er until very light and creamy. Bake in a moderate oven. K C Jelly Roll is illustrated on pape thirtv-two of the new and handsomely illustrated 64-pase K C Cook's Book, which may be secured free by sending the certificate packed in every 25-cent can of K C Baking Towdef to the JaU3 Mrc. Co,, Chic3so, 111.

JUS

today. The story continues to relate the Chinatown feature, picturing Kuth in the clutches of the Chinamen. Heroic Iore comes to the rescue. The scenes are Idled with exciting action. A war story, "Sciuoant Jim's Horse", shows battle s ones and bursting shells and depicts an animal's love for his master.

AT Till COLONIAL. A rattling football stury. "'The Scrub", is shown in two ree s at the "oh-nial today. A youngster sacrifices himbelf for the sake of his team. They win and the gets the girl. Happy linale. Same program shows a Keystono cut-up comedy. "Giddv, Gay and Ticklish"; full of grins. MANY ATTEND INSTITUTE Three Days' Notions Are Held at Itke ille. John S. Hordner, county farm aent. returned from Lakeville Wednesday night after having been in charge of the farm Institute in progress there for the past three days. He said the interest was splendid anil that the attendance of the t rst day's meeting eclipsed any previous record of the sort in the history of I.akeville. Tuesday was woman's day. and topics upon "Home Economics" were discussed. The fact that 110 women took advantage of the opportunity to acquaint themselves of the topics at hand was responsible for the proposed formation of a Home Economics club in Ivikeville. Miss Grace King was jn barge of Tuesday's activites at the institute. HOLD AlfL DAY MEETING Addresses of Interest to Farmers and Their Wives Given. An Interesting meeting of the German Township bureau was held at the county infirmary all day Wednesday. The attendance was large and the various topics that arose for discussion received the attention of every member present. The morning session was in charge of Miss Grace I,. Kintr. who pave lectures upon "The Upkeep of the Body" and "The Fruit We Fat". Many women were present to receive instruction in the work for women about the farm. In tho afternoon W. H. Hlser of Purdue university, a special lecturer upon topics of agricultural interest, addressed the men. His topic were "Farm Management" and "Farm Cost Accounting". ANNUAL BANQUET HELD Young People's Society of St. Stanislaus Parisli Has Anniversary. A banquet with a number of speeches by prominent men of the city were the features of the third annual anniversary of the organization of the Young People's society of the St. Stanislaus parish last niht at St. Iledwige's hall. The banquet was served at 10 o'clock following a musical program and the addresses followed. Rev. R. A. Marciniak, pastor of the church, spoke on the founding of tho society, the rapid progress it has made and the good such a society Is to a church. HIGH ALUMNI ELECTS Fred. A. Miller Is Chosen as President at Meeting. Fred A. Miller was elected president of the South Rend High School Alumni association to succeed William H. Swlntz at the annual business meeting of the association held Wednesday afternoon at the high school. Other officers elected at the meeting were Mrs. X. G. D iktn, vice president: Miss Elinor Wolf, secretary, and Donald Fldredge, treasurer. The retiring officers gave reports covering their duties during the past year. CARD OF THANKS. The Sophomores of Xotre Dame wish to thank the Rcis Co.. bailor Bros.. Wymaa & Co.. Adler Bros., Kenyon Florist and Robertson Bros, for their generous donations. Advt. PITTTTIONS FOIl :UAUIIAX. Jacob Nie has petitioned the circuit court to appaoint a puardian for Fred Keller who is said to be of unsound mind and to own considerable property in the county. SALTS IF BAGKAGHY Stop eating meat for a while if your Bladder is Troubling you. When you wake up with hackaehe and dull misery in the kidney region It generally means you have been eating too much meat, says a wellknown authority. Meat forms urio acid which overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and log?y. When your kidneys get slug5lsh and clos? you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels; removing all the body'F urinous wastA, el? you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue Is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of eediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or threo times during the right. Either consult a g-ood, reliable physician at one or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of .Tad Falts; take a tablespoonf ul in a gluF of water before breakfast for a few days and ycv;r kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts la made from the add of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithhv, and has been xised for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acMs in the urin po it no longer Irrlta". ea. thus ending Lladder weakness. Jad Salts Li a life saver for regular meat eatere. It U Inexpensive, cannot Injure and makes a delightful. ef ferveicit lithia-wnter drink. CHICHESTER S PILLS 1 r snt n ry nrr.r.icTc rvrnvuurr

fiilO KIDNEYS HURT

An Old, Family Cough ; I Remedy, Home-Made :

r Ksftllj Prfparfd Co Very ;, Little, but l Prompt, Jnrr and JCnVctite x By making this pint of old-tiwie e-Mih fvrup at lioine vou not only save aloi:t 2. as compared with tiie re.idv-nnuh' kind, but you will also have a niucb moie prompt and positive remedy in every way. It overcomes the usual couch, throat arid chest colds in 24 hours relieve even whooping couli quickly and is excellent, too. for bronchitis, bronchial asthma, hoarseness and spasmodic rroup. (let from any dru store ounces of Iin (.") cents worth), pour it into a piat bottle and till the bottle with plain trranulated sugar syrup. Full directions with Tines. Keeps perfectly and tastes cood. Vou can fel this take ")oM of a eoit:h or cold in a way that means business. It quickly loosens the drv. ;ioare or painful cough and heals the inflamed membranes. It also has a remarkable effect in overcoming the persistant loose cough bv stopping the formation of phlegm in the throat anil bronchial tube. The f fleet of IMne on the membranes is known by almost every one. I'inex is a most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract combined with guaiaeol and other natural healing pine elements. There are many worthless imitations of this famous mixture. To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for t'2l2 or.nees of Pinex," and do not accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. The Pinex Co., Ft. rro. 7nd. The first section cf the Ladies' Aid of the Grace M. K. church will give a chicken supper and pastry sale Saturday even in p, rob, IS. at 2 26 S. Michigan. Supper served from 4 o'clock on. Kverybody come. Supper 25c. Advt. C0L0NIA 5c Best Pictures 5c TODAY THE SCRUB A football story: how a plucky chap sacrificed himself for the success of the team, won the bi aiiic and, of course, the jiiii. "GIDDY, GAY AND TICKLISH" A Keystone comedy full of girlish giggles. MAJESTIC The Parlor Home of Musical Comedy. Xow Playing PERMAXKXT MUSICAI COMEDY STOCK. lOtli Successful AVctk. THE BEAUTY PARLOR Xcav Sons X umbers: "What Do You Want With Me?" '-(irand-lathor's Yiolin". "Virginia Lee' 'HiiiiSlna: Up tlio I'aiiuly". "The Hair Time Hoarding House", "When My Ship Comes In". 3IATIXEES DAILY EXCEPT MOX DAY'S. X'isht IMces 10c, irc Matinees 10c Children Sat. Matinee 5c IN A CLASS BY ITSELF") (GROUND FLOOR- 3AFE- CONVENIENT ) - "THE MAN WHO h COULD NOT o Q LOSE" o O l-Vaturina: Carlyle r r!ak'll as tin hero C of this H1 known story, written by Kirhard Harding Davis. It is in five rccN and pro I need by the eelehrated Ilaers company. A thrilling raee track scene is one of (lie many exciting incidents. Also tui: Mi Ti Aii wi:i:ki,y of Current News Kcnts. ntiDAV c.i:ok;i; iji:iia in his K)vverful character impersonation in his original play, Till-: ITALIAN'." S ATriU) V JOHN IJAKUYMORK (return cimairciiient ) in Tin; .man rito.M mkxico." SIX DAY 'iU'.VAWAV Jl Ni:." MISS HAXFOIUVS OIHJ.W hix itals r:cir i;vi:nin;. nrv so it n i;i:nd madi: ?.; GOODS." .Continuous From "3 fi 9 a. m. to 11 p. in. I i If" Come any time. w w SURPRISE H Tlia Home of Ootid lectures. "THF MAQTPP . H KEY" c f. 'Vwtt ni'ls. !)isode X. m fi Mitiiiiiiii the ChinaO town feature, )it miliar i llutli in the c liitxhes of a Iiiic Chinaman. Dure to th' i-eeiie. J "nil of tirrtn? action. "Sergeant Jim's Horse' A war story of the loo of a !iorst for his master. Plenty f !atlle seem s. 5c ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW.

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TODAY AN AVALANCHE OF LAUGHS. "THE FABLE OF HIFALUTING TILLIE AND HER PLAIN PARENTS" By George Ade.

"THE SHANGHIED BABY'

Three Reel Lubin.

OLIVE'S MANUFACTURED MOTHER

With Mabel Trunnelle. THE PATHE DAILY NEWS

and "THE FATES AND FLORA FOURFLUSFT With Clara Kimball Younv?-. TOMORROW LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY ROBERT EDESON, supported by Clare Whitney, in the Great War Plav, "THE GIRL I LEFT BEHIND ME."

1 i ! 1 i 3 M 3 in lit n-: "

"THE DANCE OF THE CITIES" Six Charming Girls in a Spectacular Dancing Specialty.

ki.mixa .i.M's 1 1 1 1 : i : i : 11 akviiv Acrobats ;md Contortionist. .IKI-S. nooTiii: & i.i:M)i:i: marsuam v ctmiiy Coinedy llio.vcle Act. In "ho Argument."

BUY SOUTH BEND MADE GOODS"

ii r 1 - - - . - - . f i nt ii i nni ii ii r- lumM ii

... ,,f, lt iijijui .j..

Is a good motto, but that is not all. If the things which produce Dirt, Filth, Disease and Expense cost just as much or more than those which are Clean, Sanitary, Wholesome and Economical, then "Safety First" is Easy and Cheap.

TP

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i ii ; i mmn . nul II TO SEE WELL SEE US Vr" ui-T-t f 1 t-yrwy,'ii,.T 'Jl Kyea examined free; glasses fitted P-i moderate prices. .Satisfaction guaranteed. DR. J. BURKE & CO. Optometrists and Mf;. Opticians. l!:?o SO. MIC.TI. ST. Xctlr We duplicate any lense tho Fame day, no matter who fitted Lbxrn. Dring tho piests.

THE MOST UP-TO-DATE SANITARY MARKET IN THE STATE. Good Meats at reasonable prices. Home cooked Lartl tnd Sausages a Specialty. New Center Packing House Market 110-112 Wi DIVISION STREET Vi Square West of Michigan St.

Muessel

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THY. QUALITY IUlLJt. iioii; imiom: .-.tiar,. wvaa .w.

The Muessel Brewing Company

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W vrnizrure Suoeesiore to .. f. Jonr STm Fumltum Pti Arouod on Ml. 1 . btrott. 1

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Ice

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