South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 54, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 February 1915 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Ti'Ksn.vw rnmuwRY 2?., i9ir.

THEIR MARRIED LIFE By MABEL HERBERT URNER

in:u: scoiins a taxi and is sokiiy fok it.

The rain was coming down in fhcets and the wind almost tore the umbrella from Helen's hand?. "Oh. this is dreadful," as she .vtepped in a swirling puddle, splashing the water up over her shoes. "I suppOHO we should have taken a taxi." "If only it doesn't spot this suit,"

complained Louise, holding her clinK-i

in skirt above her ankles. They had reached the corner but therft was no car in sisht. "Let's Etand under here." running to a sheltered doorway. "Oh I hope It won't hurt your suit." apologetically, as roui.e resentfully shook her wet skirt. It pecmd fully ton minutes before a car appeared an embarrasriing ten minutes for Helen, who felt responsible for this drenching for she had stopped by to ask Louise for dinner, as Warren had phoned he could not to home and she hated to dine alone. Louise Carson, who lived at a "womah's hotel", always welcomed a dinner Invitation even one that came at the last moment. Hut as they left the hotel together, the rnin that had threatened all day bepan In earnest. Perfunctory Helen suggested a taxi, but with much evident reluctance thaf. Louise murmured a polite "No, we can just as well take a car." Before they reached the car line the rain was running down in torrents. "I'm afrr.id It's crowded," exclaimed Helen as they now ran out to sijrnal th apprcachlnp car. The motormf.n Ignoring their signals drove on by without stopping, the car wheels splashed them with water from the rainfilled tracks. "Oh, that makes me furious!" "Well, there's no use standing out here," and Louise started back tothe doorway. In tlio Car. The next car was Just as crowded, but the motorman condescended to stop, and they squeezed through the wet. ill-smelling crowd. "We shouldn't have taken this," complained Louise crossly, "for to be crushed against wet overcoats and dripping umbrellas was more damaging to their clothes and temper than standing In the rain." When they left the car they had to step out Into a pool of water and almost wade across the street. "Oh, this Is awful." said Helen. "Why didn't I get a taxi?" "Yes, a taxi would be cheaper than ruining our clothes admitted Louise ungraciously, now plainly out of humor. Ther was a sudden thundering crash, a streak of lighting then a blinding sheet of rain. Helen's thin silk umbrella was not proof against the downpour, and she felt the water trickling down through it. She felt, too, the steady stream which poured from a point of Louise's umbrella over her shoulder, but by this time she was too wet and too desperate to care. Silently, resentfully, miserably, they splashed through this tornado. The streets were deserted. Everyone except themselves had sought shelter. "Getting a little damp, girls?" called a solitary man, who ran by with a lowered umbrella. But Helen was too wretched even to feel Indignant. At length, the two globe light before the apartment shone In a yellowish blur through the rain. The elevator boy, looked mildly astonished as they entered, drenched and dripping. "Oh, don't let's look at ourselves," pleaded Helen, as she caught a gllmpso of her bedraggled hat and stringing hair In the elevator mirror. The feather on Louise's hat was reduced to a rejected wisp, and her blue cloth suit was soaking to tho knees. Homo at Lat. Nora opened the door for them with a cry of dismay. "Put these umbrellas in tho bathtub, Nora, and don't serve dinner until quarter after. We've got to get out of these things." Helen led the way to her dressing room and switched on the lights. "Now, let me haw your coat." taking a hanger from her wardrobe, and "take your skirt off. I'll have Nora hang that in the kitchen." Hut Louise's serge coat had faded through the lining on to her silk

.fry A- T: ::':fx j

Try

this easy

way tot clear your skii with.

Resmol mm

Bathe your face for several minutes with Resinol Soap and hot water, working the creamy lather into the ekin gently with the finger-tips. Wash off with Resinol Soap and more hot water. Finish with a dash of cold water to close

the pores. Do this once or twice a day, and you will be astonished to find how quickly the healing, antiseptic Ilcs.'nol medication soothes and cleanses the pores, removes pimples and blackheads, and leaves the complexion clear freh and velvety. SvM 1 7 a'.l drueslft. For iunr"e fre, wr.te to Det. l-l. Hetirxl. LAitimt re. M J.

watet. There were blue smudges on 1 the shoulder and sleeve. ' "Take it off fjuick. I'll put it right !

to soak in cold water. It's all my fault. Oh, I can't tell you how sorry I am." If Helen hoped that Louise would

comfort her with any protestations i that it was "all right", she was dis- j

appointea, for Louii-e was anxiously examining the stained sleeve. "And you must take off those wet shoes and stockings." warned Helen. "Or you'll have a fearful cold. Here's a pair of stockings, but I'm afraid you can't wear my shoes." Then with a sudden inspiration. "Oh, would you mind Warren's house slippers Just until yours dry?" "Let me try your bedroom slippers," Hushed Louise resentfully. "They're loose, I can certainly wear them." "Why, yes of 'course," hastily producing a pair of absurdly small pink satin-quilted slippers. "It's because my feet are damp and swollen," cried Imise, as she tried in vain to get them on. She was so plainly annoyed that Helen when she brought a pair of Warren's slippers laughed apologetically. "These will be miles too big. but maybe you can keep them on." In her anxiety about Ixuilse's clothes Helen had not thought of her own, but now she slipped out of her drenched garments. "Can I serve the dinner ma'am?" asked Nora, coming tv the door. "Yes, in Just a minute." Then turning to Louise, "Now what shall I give you to put on? Oh, wait I've just the thing," taking out a pale rose silk negligee. "It's the one I got in Paris I haven't worn it yet." At Dinner. Louise slipped It on, admiring the effect in the mirror. "You'll have to hold it up. It's aw-

luILy long I haven't had time shorten it. Now we must go in

dinner or Nora will be furious." As they went into the dining room Louise, her feet clumsy in Warren's slippers, stepped on the gown with a sound of ripping lace. And before the dinner was over she had swept tho long, lace-winger sleeve over tho butter, and had dropped something on the front. Hut Helen pretended not to notice. They had just finished their salad, when there was, a sound of a key in the hall door, and Warren strode In. "Why, dear," Helen threw down her napkin and ran to kiss him. "How did you get back so soon? Have you had any dinner?" "Yes, had dinner on the train. We got through earlier than I thought and I caught the 5:30." He greeted Louise cordially, and Helen explained her negligee. "You don't mean to say you were out in all that storm," demanded "And you didn't take a taxi?" "Oh, yes, I know dear, we should have taken one but when we left, I didn't dream it would rain so hard." Warren turned to Louise with an

impatient shrug. "It's almost imposible to into a taxi. And the time Paris cheap as cabs are

don't think she ever took one unless I wag with her." Helen blushed for she knew that Louise already thought that she had been penurious about the cab. Nora now served the coffee in the library, and Helen left Louise to talk to Warren while she looked after her clothes. The skirt had dried on the radiator and Nora had pressed it to look like new. Almost all of the stains had come out of the shirtwaist, and Helen herself ironed it dry. Then she curled the bedraggled feather with the back of a paper cutter. Warren (Sets a Taxi. When she came back into the front room drawing on her gloves, Warren rose quickly and went over to the phone. "Hello! get me a taxi, will you?" order to the hallboy. "Yes, right away." Was it still raining? Helen was most certain that it had cleared, but now she purposely refrained from looking out the window. Iouise had dined with them many times and Warren had never taken her home in a taxi. Often he only put her on the car at the corner. And now, unless it was really raining, Helen felt that his ordering of a taxi could only be to annoy her a sort of disciplining reprobation for an economy which, somehow, always Irritated him. In a few moments the cab was announced, and Helen went with them to the elevator. In spite of her efforts to appear cordial and natural, she said good-bye to Louise rather stiffly. When the elevator door clanged after them Helen turned back to the apartment and ran straight to the library window. it not only had cleared but a new bright halfmoon shone in the starry frosty sky. Under tho street lamps the walks were already dry. There was a preliminary chug-chug and the taxi backed out from the curbing below and sped around the corner. She turned from the window with flaming cheeks. It was hardly fair to blame Louise, but. with true feminine resentment. Helen decided it would be some time before she asked her to dinner again.

get her were in there I

BACK FROM CONFERENCE IvOfal Delegate llnort Meeting at .Mu-liigan City a Sihxtss.

South Hend's delegation to the third annual conference for older boys held at Michigan City Saturday. Sunday and Monday, returned last night reporting that the success of the conference was equal to the one given at the Y. M. C. A. in this city lost year. P. Walter Kamaiopili. associate hs secretary of the local association, acted as the music director throughout the conference. He took with him II. Dumpke, I. Martin and w. n avis, who, with himself, sang a number of quartet selections. J. Q. Ames, general secretary of the association, was at the conference and gave a talk and led in the prayer serice.

iti-'MMMiiric tin: iiorm;s." I hiring the cold weather give tlum o-d food, warm bedding, tight barn, kind tre;iment, and blanket them when standing outside. 1TII liKNI) IlUMAihS SOCIETY Advt.

USING SOAP SPOILS THE HAIR Soap should be used very sparingly, if at all. if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soap? and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The -best thing for steady use Is just ordinary mulslfled cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless). Is cheaper and better than soap or anything else you can use. one or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months.

HOME FOR HOMELESS MEN WILL BE OPENED

Will He Operated hy LaSalle as Mission Kev. T. IL Hricrgs Speaks Tonight.

The first "Home For Homeless Men", that South Bend has ever had will be opened Wednesday atfernoon above the Lasalle .St. mission. It is to be managed by Kev. A. G. Schafer and his associates and will be large enough to accommodate 15 men. The home is to be filled with men who have proven themselves Christian men after being converted at the mission. There will be lounging rooms and reading rooms with couches and large chairs and everything will be arranged as a hotel. The lloor wil lhave a shower bath and tub bath room for the men. The purpose of this home is to accommodate those men who have been converted at the mission and have found work but still want to stay at the mission. They will be charged enough to keep the place running. This is the first home of this kind in this city and Mr. Schafer believes it will be a great success. The services at the mission this evening will be in charge of Kev. F. II. Briggs, pastor of Lowell Heights M. K. church, and Mrs. Briggs will render a vocal selection.

YOUTHS GET 60 DAYS Ilanna and Hunter Sowcncoil to Jail on Larcvny Charge. Robert Ilanna, 21 years old, and George Hunter. '2Z years old, were sentenced to CO days in jail and to pay $5 fine and costs by Judge Funk Monday afternoon. Thursday afternoon the youths pleaded guilty to the charge of petit larceny. They had stolen an overcoat from Herman Ackerman. An investigation showed that they had a criminal record but on account of their appearance and the manner in which they conducted themselves before the court their sentence was made comparatively light. Ota luce, charged with frequenting places of 111 fame, pleaded guilty Monday afternoon and was sentenced to serve 30 days in jail and to pay $3 fine a,nd costs. The case of Edna Wells, charged with the same offense, was dismissed because of lack of evidence.

WILL START WORK OF ASSESSING ON MONDAY Extra Force of Men Will He Put to Work cm Annual Quadrennial Appraisements.

LOCAL MINISTERS TO SPEAK AT MISSION

Kev. John M. Alexander of First C'hriAtiau Heard hy Iirge Congregation.

valuation He said: the earth

On Monday, March 1, County Assessor Truax and Township Assessor Yoorde will put men in the field on the work of assessing. This work must be completed and the books turned in ready for inspection by May 15. There will be 2 5 men at work in Portage township for 20 days and many of these will continue the work for at least another month. More men will be needed for the work of assessing this year as this is the time of the regular quadrennial land appraisement. Outside of Portage township and Penn township there will be 22 men at vork and in Penn township there probably will be six men Monday morning the men will be taupht how to handle the work and then in the afternoon the activities will be started.

MAKE APPOINTMENTS County Commissioners Xante Matron and Alo a Fireman.

FATHERS TO BE GUESTS

Annual Banquet Will Be Held at the !

Y. 31. C. A. April 9.

"fathers and Klven under

The fourth annual sons banquet" will be

the auspices of the boys' department of the Y. M. C. A. April 9. The former fathers and sons banquets and entertainments have been a great help to the city as it shows the fathers the way in which their sons are treated by the association and the value that they derive from it.

SMOKER PROVES SUCCESS Program Given at C. A. C. is Largely Impromptu.

Fun from start to finish, featured tho smoker held at the Commercial Athletic club last night which was attended by more than 100 of the members. Apple bobbings, burlesque speeches and songs, orchestra music, and other forms of entertainment were on the program. Persons who refused to join in the fe:5tivities when called upon were forced to their duties by a corps of sergeant at arms which had been appointed to care for such offenders. Refreshments were served during tho evening.

ALL CLASSES ARE INCLUDED IN GOSPEL Xo Special Invitation to Certain Classes Says Mission Superintendent.

"Four Great Things For a Man" was the topic that Kay A. Bird, superintendent of the Jefferson Blvd. mission spoke on at the George Cutter Co. iMachlne factory Monday noon to the employes. "There are many things." he said, "that we can consider a great blessing in the world. Money is a great blessing:, honor is a great blessing, but neither of these can compare to the blessing that is connected with a paved soul. Money cannot buy character nnd a good character is more valuable to a man than all the money that he might accumulate. "The greatest number of people that Is brought together Is not in clubs or associations, as they are limited to a certain class, but the gospel includes all kinds and classes of people, regardless of whether they are drunkards or baseball players, as was Billy Sunday."

MYSTERY SURROUNDS MAN'S DISAPPEARANCE Mystery surrounds the disappearance of .Simon Mint, 45 years old, who applied at the home oi Anthony W. Sowers. .US S. St. Joseph st.t three weeks ago for the rental of a room. He stayed two days and left. No word of him has been received since. The police department was requested to investigate the matter Monday mornlnsr. since Mint left several articles of bapgage and wearing apparel in his room.

K3c DLL'S

FniMTTIU SOUTH 3IICIIGIAX ST. Opioslte Auditorium.

S21 South LIlchitfDa Bi

Routine business took up the larger share of the time of tl : county commissioners at their regular weekly meeting Monday morning. Emerenezl fizabo was appointed matron of the public comfot station to take the place of Louise Dombos, who has resigned and who will leave on March 1. D. L. Covert was appointed fireman at the county asylum for a term of one year, beginning on March 1. Permission was granted to August Podelwlcz to continue the operation of the saloon at 1033 W. Division St., formerly operated bv Stanislaus J. Itadlicki.

' Kev. John M. Alexander, pastor of the First Christian church, conducted the services last night at the Jefferson Blvd. mission speaking on the

of the world to the man. "All that is produced from is produced for man, for

which reason we may truly say that man is the highest living creature on the face of the earth. All that God pives to the world is given to man, and still man will work for money and other earthly pleasures that he can never take with him after death, when he should be doin.t; something to save his soul, something that he can take with him to the next world." The program for the week is as follows: Tuesday evening, Itev. H. B. Hostetter, of Westminster Presbyterian church; Wednesday, Kev. K. A. Bird, superintendent of the mission, will talk on "Where Art Thou?"; Thursday, Kev. F. K. Dougherty, pastor of the Grace M. E. church, will talk. A mixed quartet from the church will furnish special music. Friday night Supt. Bird wil lhave charge of his regular Bible class. They will study the eighth chapter of the Book of Acts.

now io ocr Kia or

i i h t

5 b

Bad Cough

Home-Made- Remedy that Will Do It Quickly. Ckeap and Haiti? Made

RABIN PLEADS GUILTY Man Who Sold Liquor to Quilhot Pays Fine and Is Set Free.

Isadore Rabin. 438 S. Michigan St., nleaded uuiltv Monday morning to

selling liquor on Sunday. He paid $10

hne and tne costs. lie nad oeen charged with selling liquor without a license but the charpe was changed when he agreed to plead guilty. The evidence had been secured by John Quilhot who, it is said, went to a room above the saloon with Rabin and there asked tho latter to bring him a drink became he had a chill. The saloon belongs to Harney Rabinovich. who was also charged with selling without a license. His case was dismissed, however, following th plea of guilty by Rabin, who was tho bartender.

CASES ARE DISMISSED Because of failure on the part of the complaining witnesses to press the prosecution the cases of Frank VanBlatz, charged with child desertion, and Fred Robinson, up on appeal, were dismissed Monday morning by Judge Ford Jn the superior court. The case of Elmer Johnson, charged with exceeding the speed limit and appealed from the city court, was also dismissed. The Jury was excused until next Monday morning.

BUY IT NOW.

DEMANDS A3IA;KS. Action has been brought in the circuit court by George C. Clark against W. Ernest Borley to replevin an automobile valued at $1,000 and to recover $500 damages alleged to have been sustained as a result of the alleged detention of the machine.

PLAN' LAD I MS' XIGIIT.

Arrangements have been made for j the annual ladies' night at the Y. M.

If you have a bad cough or chest cold wLicii refuses to yield to ordinary reuieiies. get from any druggist ounces of Pinex (50 cents worth), pour into a pint bottle and till the bottle with plain granulated suar syrup. Start taking a teaspoonful every hour or two. Jn J4 hours your cough will Ik? conquered or very nearly so. Even whooping cough is greatly relieved ia this way. 1 he above mixture makes a full rint a family supply of the finest cough syrup that money could buy at a cost of only 54 cents. Easily prepared in 3 minutes. Full directions with Pinex. This Pinex and JSugar Svrup preparation takes right hold of a cough and gives almost immediate relief, ft loosens the dry; hoarse or tight cough in a way that i really remarkable. Also quickly heals the inilamed membranes which accompany a painful cough, and stops the formation of phlegm in the throat ard bronchial tubes, thus ending the persistent loose cough. Excellent for bronchitis, spasmodic croup and winter roughs. Keeps perfectly and tastes good children like it. m Pinex is a special and highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, rich in guaiacol, which is so healing to the membranes. To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for "a ounces of Pinex," do not accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded goes with this preparation. The l'inex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.

C. A. building March 19. The evening will be featured by a banquet and other entertainment consisting of music and a social time.

Prevent Diphtheria. A sore throat is a good breeding p!acs for Diphtheria perms. Protect your children by never neglecting a Sore Throat. You can wisely depend upon TONSILINU. Give Tonsiline upon the first appearance of Sore Throat don't give Ihphtberia a chance in that throat in its weakenrd condition. When TONSILINE is swallowed it comes directly in contact with the diseased surface and induces a healthy condi- ra

tion of the membranes then the T

system can better defend the throat if attacked by Diphtheria gTxn. Keep TONSILINE in the houe where 'oa can get it quick when deeded. 2Tc. SOc. and $1.00.

SPONGED AND PRESSED

Expert Dying, Cleaning and Repairing at proportionately low prices. Work called for and delivered. ZE5L ELL "ST 9 S DRY CLEANING CO., 406 S. Michigan. Both Phones 2589.

NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS

TAXES FOR 1914

mu 215 .herebX ,K,Vfn to tho Ta Fayers of St. Joseph County. Indiana, that I havci A . ii Vli u A wiV, atu'nd- as tho law requires, at the County Treasurer's Oflice in S( vJ?k i lirsx. Monda' in May. beinp May 3. l'J15. to receive the First Installment, ar

received Tax Duplicates of

'South Henri. Indiana, from

o -. rl until t Vi r Mnm?!l v i tl

.o em Der. being- November 1st following, to receive the Second Installment of said taxes of said year. t- m ,n? table exhibits the rate of taxation on each $100 valuation, and on each poll for State, County or lOWnSniP PUrpOSeS. in the Several TnUTKilllnc orwl r-nmnrctlnno

Tax Levy Sheet of St. Joseph County, Indiana, 1914

TOWNSHIP, TOWN OR CITY

4 Q o

o o U2

'X.

3 o

ulavi: ... Poll. ... WAURKX Poll. ... GERMAN Poll. ... CLAV Poll.... Harris . Poll. ... PLNN . . . . Poll. ...

PORTAGE ... Poll CENTRE Poll GREENE Poll UNION Poll LIBERTY .... Poll MADISON .... Poll LINCOLN .... Poll N. CAu LISLE Poll MISHA WAKA Poll SOCTH REND Portanre poll SOl'TIi REND Centre poll . WALK ERTON

Poll N. LIBERTY Poll LAKE VILLE Poll , OSCEOUV . . Poll

u 4 f

X H c

Ik 5:

si V

T10.1Va jl3.6 7! las.!t12;3u i-AL-.vL j"'?!--'.-1 50... ..

7jl0.li-i 13.6! 7

io;iiii3.: 7

.!o0:..!...i so,..

I 7H0:i-i 113.(51 7

5m,

13.6i 7

no; . .

. 150: .

.; 7:101,

I l 0; 1 j 13. 6i 7

a", . . I . . . ! 50 . . 7:10' 1 i -:i3.6t 7 30t..... 501.. "llOil. 13.51 7 Grt.l.. . 5v..

7,10 1 U ;13.6! 7

SO . . I 1 ooni

50 . . I

1I38.M1215

.1 5i '25

1!38.115 51 37:23!

I 5;..;25 25.. 1!38.:!11!12 40:20,'.

5o:.. 1251 25'.. 1.

I2;i6i

25 . .

1138.140 14 1N 1 .! 50;..i25! 25'..

l!3S.f'2S.ui! 28H5;

.1 50. .'25! 25!.. l!3M.'.iil3 20! 10 20

1 ! 3 8 . 1 i 1 0 i 1 2

0 .

50'. .!. .1

I 5;. I.

liSS.f !25 25

TjlO.Ui 113.61 7 50-.. I... I 50'.. 7!10;li-uil3.6' 7 50. .!...! 50'..

! 7 lO'U; !13.6' 7 !5. 501.. 1 7110, Uy 113.61 7 '50..!...! 5v. I 7 1 1 0 V:2 113.6! 7 !30 ..'...! 50!. .

60 . .!.. 16! 1J.. r. i

! 7 i 1 0 ; 1 . 13.6 .i30'..:...t 50

7 0 Pi 113.6 0 . . i . . J 5 0

!30 . . 1 . . . 50

i 7!101U:13.6! 7

H38 : 0SI43I 25,10!..

. i oo; . . i. . 50 . .

1!3S.1!12 28! 40 25

9SI ?SI

.1 '

1!38.!. .!LSi 21-23

. . i.. . i.. . 8! 2 5!.. . ,.!.. .1... 8 311.. . ..!... I... 8... ... s-i.)!:::

. . . .

Ot . . ! 5! ..I 5!

8!.. ... . . i. . . :.. . S 7.5 .. . 'X'.'.

8! 21!.

i. .

1 3S.. 40.20, 20'25, 2i 3! .. 50 .. )25 25. .1. .1. .!. 1:3S.!' . .'SO; 50.. . j 4! 5 '

5'X ..!..! 50 ..'..!.. .

3S.9!..14 2' 50!. 50.... 50!.

l'38.'.t..,32; 501. ..I 50I..I..I 50'.

i:3S. . . 32! 50'. 50..!..! 50'.

8 j 42j. 8'.'.' j'.'

! V 1 I 2 4' 1.. . .. I. .!....'... 2;io: !.. .

...!..'..!,

!...!. .1. .!

. i. .? 'J...!. .1. .:

21. .!....!... I. ..I.. I it 'ii

1 .

1 1

.1... .1. 1 . .

2 10: .!..'....!. tm t O, ... .

2 ICi !...!...

.i. .1.. . .!.. 2! Si.... I.. .!. J J..

2!10 i1::

1..

1 1 1

. l . 1 . 1 . ; 1 ..1 . 1 . !1. .1 .! . .

4: 5; S: 1')! 4! 2

9.5 S.5! . ..125 50 '13,

i 710 H-j !13.6' 7j 1 ' 3 S . ! : . . 50; 50

' ;,. . . . 0 . . . 1 . v ; '

!50 ..'..J 50 ..I.. 1 r,..'..!..l 50 I 7l101i2'13.6 7J 1'38.!L .1141 18

.. 7H0. lViil3.fi! 7 l!38.nl..'2' 4 . .50 ..!... 50 . . ' . . i 5t . . 25, 2

il'sl' . .!. .1, ..5! ..!..!. 4 51 ! i

8 ' . . .1.5 . I. . . !. .

e .. . . f 1 .0

Si 42! 10

S'...... .!...'... 8 ! 2 ' . . . I. . . !.. .

8! !)'.. .!

1 1

t . r

.! 80 .! 50 ro J1.2S J 50 .! 80 . 1 1.00 .! 72 . 1 5

i 60

,23 I. !1S j.

IS !

1 1

2 5 c 0 ' i 5 i 6 i 4

1 . ! I I

. 1 .1. .'. .;i t ' j ! ;1 .1. .1 J..!..'.. I. !1 I i i 4 1 i i " c ii ill,

..'..).. ...!1 ..:..'. .... .1

. 1 . .'o 1, .011 . .00 1, .15 , .00 1. 19 . .Ou 1, 3 . .nfi 1. ,!r . .no 1. .?v . .nO 1 . .2' 1. .no 1, .6 . dfi 1 .13 1. ,im 1, .15' . mi 1 .07 . .00 1. .34 1. .' 1, 4 3 1. .25 1.

, 1 ; :

I i

. . ! 20 10J. ..!.. ..(. .!..'

i 1

77 1 23 1 63,1, 25 1 6t 1 25 1 I 1 2 75 1 30 1. 23 1 24 1. II M 1 5 '0 1.

On 2."i) 711. 72 ftu 2.nn

. V n ; . , lid 2 00 '.: 2. i .On 2."n .64 1.44 .On 2. on .'.01 l.si .O.i 2'0 .S3 l.M (Ml 2.'"' .: 2.3 s .On 2.00 .5 1.71 ,ijn 2. On !o3 2.16 Oil 2."0 iso 2". or. .0" 2. .72 1.6! .0" 2. no .f'J 2.4:: no 2 00 !4.r2c .232.50 .4 '-.; 1 .25 2.30 .O 3.3" .25 2 .;; :..". .25 2.50 .11 4.2? .3 0 j.fi.i .25 2.50 24 2.4 .On 2. no 5 1.70 Cm 1 2.r 0

HERE ARE TWO

Sell-Reducing Models that Give you the new Military' Shape -and have noj

equal, tor full figures, at the

ft J If-

nrirp . i

fv I " I

u UUj

DEAR MADAM:

Maybe you don't Lke ordinary (outside) Self-Reducing Straps, yet need the support they give; or prefer a corset not quite so heavy. Then wear the new Nemo with ''Invisible" straps concealed by the corset-skirt. Two models Model No. 311 lHnA lor Short lull Ilgnres JUU Model No. 312 Cj) ror Tallrr lull ligares J w White Coutil. Suet 22 to 3 S The deep bust-gores and improved "visible" bridge insure free breathing space and no overpressure. Firm abdominal support and reduction. Bed corset crer made for seme ii'pcs oj the fuftf.gure. NOTE Jhri" f.r r , ; ! ! r'J'l down so tiit rr.di of 1 -:..: r ' f c..: r!' i'v1! lowpit point d ibdorrrn. ihfjr ' '':ir.ri for ea-iei!?Lixd Lu'.r.ct nr over-:;. Lguttu For the stout woman wl.o likes a firm, well-boned corset that will give positive yet comfortable abdominal support and reduction, no corsets are better than

Illodcl No. 322 Medium bust.rsediara skirt Model No. 32G Median bast, longer slirt

Both have Nemo LasticuAeBack, giving freedom of motion, and case in any position. These two models are gtving perfect corset-satisfaction to at least a million women.

Be a Wise Woman! Take time to be properly fitted in the Nemo that best suits your figure. Then you'll always have the Nemo habit.

A Nemo for Every Flfjurc

I G3.00, $3.50, $4 and $3

j SOLD EVERYWHERE

Kinney's Specials Misses' and Children's Tan Hi-Cut Shoes; values up to $2.50; Qflp now f UU Boys' Tan Outing Shoes; $2.50 CI AQ values y Men's and Boys' Rubber Boots; $3.00 M QQ Values 41.U0 R. Kinney & Co. The Big 98c and $1.98 Shoe Store 116-122 E. Wayne St

EXTRACTS FROM STATUTES OF INDIANA That each person or tax-payer charged with Taxes on a Tax Duplicate in the hnn.I.-s of a County Treasurer mr.y pay the full amount uf such taxes on or before the First -Monday In May, or may. at his option, pay one-halt thereof on or before said First Monday in May. and the remaining half on or before the First Monday in November, :n the manner prescribed by law. All Road Taxes to be charged to the first installment.

When the rirst instalment is not paid prior to the First Monday In May, thj taxes ror tne. wnoio year bf come

delinquent See. 1Z2 ( Ii. S.. S570.

oi March, shall be ?on-

The person purchasing or acquiring' property, whether real or tiersonaL on the first day Ma:

sidered the owner on that dav. and assessed liable for taxes of that vear. Sec. 172 ( H. S.. So?0).

The Treasurer will not be responsible for the penalty .ind charse. on Dolln'iuent Taxes resulting from the omission of any Tax-payer to 5tate dehnitely on what property he or she desires tr pay. in whose name the same may be found, or in what Corporation or Township the same is situated. Koad Receipts must be presented on or before the First Monday in -May. 1 S 1 T. or they will not be taken. No County Orders will be paid to persons owintr delinquent taxes. All persons are warned against buyir:t them. Those persons having land or propeitv in more than one Township or Corporation, must s that they have a receipt for all. Tax-payers should examine their receipts before, leaving the Treasurer's office and see that they are correct. Assignees, guardians, administrators and others who pay taxes on property in trust, and those whose taxes ate complicated, such as undivided estates, etc.. are earnestly requested to settle taxes before the last few days, an it requires considerable time to make the divisions and separate the receipts therefor. Call on the Auditor for irregularities in taxes or for reductions to be made. The Treasurer cannot make such reductions. Persons communicating by mail must enclose return postage. The Annual Sale of Delinquent lands and LrOts will take place on the Second Monday In February. February g. 1915). FRKI W. MARTIN.

Treasurer of rt. josepn county. Indiana. Parties having School Fund Ians on which interest is delinquent, will tdease Kive the. Davment of aid Interest their attention b'f'r' Marrh i.

ll'lf.. as the law requires the sale of property mortgaged ii the interest is not paid. CI.ARF.NCK SMIXJWICK. South Lend. Indiana, January 1, ifclS. Auditor of St. Joseph County, Indiana,

nfri mmf

Public Drug Store 124 N. Michigan St. "The Cut Rate Drug Store"

AUDITOR'S SPECIAL NOTICE:

BUY IT NOW.