South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 82, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 March 1915 — Page 3

lllE 5UU1H BEND NEWS-TIMES

TI IXUT, MAItCII 191.-..

THEIR MARRIED LIFE By MABEL HERBERT URNER

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C HINA n.()s!-T AM) IIIIIJIN ATrilMlTS TO Iti:J IMSII IT.

'Dr. r, tho china Hnsrt h.us come and it's wonderful! .... Yes, just tioa the nun Jut h-ft. It tits in that Oh, what is thf matter with this I. hone:" and 11-l-n shandy s-hk the receiver hook. "(Vntrui: Central, can't jou Kivo m' a hettr connection?" Hut the wires were crossed and it was several minutes before the l-uzz-intf ceased and Warren'.s voire came clearly in an impatient "Hollo!" "Hello! oh, it fits in that corner Icrfectly not an inch to s;art. And there's no question about it beintf an old one! If only it didn't have that hish r-oli.h! Iar couldn't I rub it down in some way?.... No, no; that would make it t us more! No. I want to do it myself if I only knew what to i;m-!" When Helen hurried back to thr dining; room Nora was up on the Kitchen steplader-chair wiping off tho toj shelf of the new china closet. "Nora, Mr. Oirtis says we'll spoil it if wo try to rub it down," regretfully. "He says it takes a man who understands it." I5ut Nora who Could not see why any one? would prefer a dull hnih to a nice .shiny one, was not sympathetic. It was nn old Sheraton cabinet with quaint diamond-paneled doors, and Helen was convinced that it was worth more than $70 she had paid. She had bought it on the; l.tst day of a "retiring from business sale" of a Fourth av. shop, and so had to take It as it was, with ne small pane broken and that hideous hih polish. How could any one so desecrate a beautiful old plec by varnishing it up like that? The more she looked at it the more the hiKh polish grated on her. "Now. ma'am, the shelves are all washed!" announced Nora. Then came the fascinating work of arranin' the china. Fnderueath each shelf Helen screwed a row of hooks for the- coffee, tea and bouillon -ups. The plates and meat platters she stood up in the back. It looked like an illustration in her book of old 1'nlish furniture, she thought proudly, as she stood back to view it. liver since they were; married she had wanted a china !oset. but she wanted an And this was the tir-t oneseen at a moderate price. "Nora, I believe we can down?" eleterminedlv. "I'm a ntique. she ha el rub that Eoini; to all up Castelli's and ask them about it." The next moment Helen was looking up Fast Hi s Antique shop in the telephone book. "Hello is this Mr. e'astelli? This is Mrs. W. F. Furtis you remember we benight a sideboarei from you? Well, I've just bought an old china closet, and unfortunately it's hcen very highly polished. I wonder if you 'eulel tell me how to rub it down. Oh. no, I want to ele it myself. Oh. 1 see," stifily. "Very well goodbye." With Haming hee ks lielen slammed lip the receiver. She would never buy another thing of that man! Ho had refused to tell her anything, insisting that she should send it around nnd let him elo it over. Promptly she e-alled up another dealer, who. in marked contrast to Fastelli, very generously told her what to d. Fim powdered pumice Mono and e rode oil. rub it with the 4 rain of the wood, that's all. Helen thanked him effusively, 1etrming to trade with and rccomjneuel him whereve r she eouUl. Ftleefully she ran back to Nora, who was now washing the glass door. "Nora, I want you to go to the paint More areumd the turner and ot some Iiuc-powdercl pumice-stone ami senm rude oil. This bottle w ill lo lor the; dl. about ten cents worth, and say yen want enough pumic-stone to rub down a china closet. Now. hurry. I want to get this elone before Mr. Furtis comes home I'm sure we ran." When Nora returned He len eagerly qened the box ed" pumice-stone. "Now put some of this in a saucer nnd put some crmle oil in another Mtu'cr. ami get me a couple of soft rloths." Hurriedly :ho slipped on an old wrapper and a pair of work ins rIoncs ;tnd started in with eager anticipation. "I gues we'd better try it on another piece' tir.s.:. Oct me that little Ftool from the library, I never liked the linish en t hat." Nra t reught the foot-stool and Jlelen dipped her cloth in the eiil, then in t he powdered puinie-e-stene and be.'V n rubbing ge ntly. It was fas. mating work and when she wiped off th pastH with a soft cloth the effect was magical. It bad taken off i:ot only the ob e tionnhle shine hut nlso the smeary tinge r prints ami left i soft dull lustre. "I knew w could do it!" triumphit nt ly. Fmboldened hy the easy success. i i i . How To Get Rid of a t Bad Cough S Horae-Made IUxnrelr thnt Will Do It Uulckly. ( henp and Kaslly .Mndp Tt you hae a bad eeugh or chest cold r'hicii refines to icld to ordinary reme-Jic-, get from anv diuggist ill- ounces : Pine.. (50 cents wortti). pour into a pint K)Ule- and till tl.e bottle with plain eranulated sugar syrup. Mart taking toa.'ptnnful every Lour or two. Jn 24 hours 3uir cough will be conquered er ery nearlv -o. lAe n whooping cough is greatly relieved in this way. 'lhe ulne mixture makes a full pint a family supply of the lir.et couli yrup that money could buy at a cest el emly 54 ecrU. Kaily prepares! in 5 minuted, lull directions with Pmcx. Thid l'ine and uirar Syrup preparation takes right hold of a coujh and 5tes almo.-t immediate relief, it loostus the elrv. boare or tight cough in a way that m really remarkable. Also jukkly heals the inihuiied nambrane-j r.luch accompany a painful eotigh, and tops the fonnatien e)f phlegm in the ttiroat and bronchial tuU-s, thus ending the pt-rxiftent lo"e cough. Kxcellent fetr bronchitis Ma-modi., croup and winter roug-hs. K.vps perfectly and tastes zood children like it. I'ir- is a s ial and liighlv conconIrated cor.'.r fin d et e rmine Norway pir.e j-.vtract. rieh in guaiad, which is to healing to the membranes. 'Io ave, id ili-appoiiitnie-nt. nk your dru-gtst tor "J'. ounces ed Pinex," i!j not ac-e;t arnthir.g elc. A guarjintca ?f absolute s-at itact a n. er monev prompt lv rtfunhd gtK-s with thU preparation, XLe ricyx Co., tU Wayne. Inl

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Helm promptly started ori the china clost-t. As this polish was much higher she reasoned she would have to rub much harder. Having no longer any fear that the pumice might scratch she vigorously went to werk e.n one ef the drawers which divided thj upper and lower cuphoards. "I'.e; careful, ma'am. I wouldn't rub too hard." warned Nora. "Oh, the pumice is so tin? It can't hurt it." reassuringly. Hut this time when nho wipe-el off the paste she was horrified to find that she had ruhbed through both the varnish and stain to the bare, light wood. Nora gave a little cry of dismay, and Helen stared at the bare spot with a sick be-atlng of her heart. Had she ruined it? "(Jo back to that paint store." excitedly, "say we rubbed to hard and took off tiie varnish, and that we want some mahogany stain or mayhe? ho can suggest something better, quickly as you can." Nora returned with a fmall can of mahogany paint, hut when Helen brushed over the bare spot it .stood out in a crude reddish shade very different from tho rich, dark mahogany of the china closet. "Oh, it's ruined, it's ruined." wailed Helen. "Kight em the drawer where it shows the most! Oh, what will Warren say, what shall I elo?" In the next half hour Helen tried lead pe ncils, crayons, brewn shoe polish, and other foolish futile; experi

ments te) darken that light spot. At last, in desperation she elecided to take out the drawer .and send it by Nera t the elealer too whom she had telephoned last. The drawers were; small and bo Nora could easily carry down both so very lightly she rubbed elown the other ono to the eleslred dull linish. "Now, Nora 1 want yent to explain this very carefully. Tell him I'm going to rub elown the whole piece like this, and that I want him to restain anel do over the other drawer exactly this finish. Ask him what he'll charge but whatever it is. you'll have to leave; it. anel say we must have it tomorrow." When Nora had gone Helen went te) work on the rest of the closet, and after an hour's very careful and very light ruhbing, the pierce was transformed. Jlut the jofcv she would have taken in this Job was spoiled by the thought of the drawers. What excuse couhl she give Warren for having sent them away? She could think of nothing better than to say she was having the locks fixed. If only she could tell him the truth! Hut since he had warned her to leave it alone, he would stonn out at her anel claim she had ruined It. "What did ho say?" eagerly, when Nora finally came back. "Cannot lix it." "lie said he'el try. ma'am, but that he couldn't Mnd it to you before Saturday, lie has te put on three coats and give them time te dry." Saturday! Tho china closet would be distlgureel until Saturday! She was positive that Warren's first question would he "Where's the elrawers?" And she carefully rehearsed her answer. Hut when a little after six she heard him come in, her heart beat guilty. "Well, how's the china closet?" v:as his greeting as he strode into the dining room. "Oh, I think it's wonderful." trying to hide her nervousness. "Jxok how perfectly it tits in that corner! Don't you love that top? And the legs oh, I 'm wild abeut those legs! Wait. I'll show you a cut in that book of English furniture, alr.iost exactly like it." Helen ran into the library, and came back with the book, nervously turning the pages. Why didn't he ask about the drawers!" "There were no keys fr the elraw ers. so I sent them elown to have them fittoel," she veilunte-ered, tliscon certed at his silence. "Fm-m." granted Warrcr. committally. "Here It is," giving him the ami pointing to the illustration, see the lines are just the nonbook "You -those same legs and the same shapenl top. And look at what It says. A very tine specimen of an original Shcratem cab inet now in the possession ef the Hon. S. W. Partrid-re.' " "Fm-m." with a keen scrutiny over the new tl nil linish ef the mahogany. "So you rubbeel it elewn, did you?' "Didn't it come out beautifully, nopeiuuy. - em, n you u only seen that awful glazv peilish? "What'd you use?" "Just a little eruele oil. pewdered pumice-stom. and a little 1 call eel up one f the dealers and lie told me how to use it." Lm-m, ougnt to nave done your experimenting on a place where it wouldn't show. Now they'll charge you as much to do over those elrawers as they would to rub down the whole piece." Helen gasped. "Hut dear " she began feebly. "()h. cut it Those drawers haven't any locks," running his linger along the upper drawer ledge. "Nothing to leck Intel. If you've got to lie. for heaven's sake tell one that'll hold the water." MISS CAMPBELL SPEAKS A(lelnes liiivalle Miion Audience? on Tcmptatiem." "Temptation." was the subject used by Miss Ada (.Y.mpbell at the Lasalle mission last night in which she explained the many temptations that comes into the lives of every person. special music was rendereel by tho ladies ejuartct frorn Graco M. E. church and three solos by M;v.s Vera Uainpbcll of the First -Methodist church. As a result of the meeting four men were converted. Hew Frank Irig's will have charge of the services this evening and music will be in charge ef Miss Nellie llriggs anel Miis Kapscoy. ENTERS DUBAiL ESTATE. ProiKTty of Ileal ltate Man Valued at S21.WMI. A gro .. aluatien of $21.e00 is placed on the estate nf Hdward F. Hubail which was filed for probate Monday afternoon. Of this amount $20,000 is In real estate. The helrM are the widow, and the son, Donald, who is nxide administrator of itl eal4te.

Theaters

at tiii: oiuMii:rM. The new bill at the orpheum which opened .Monday has dainty Winona Winter featured. She is a talented miss, who comes f a theatrical family and knows the art ef entertaining. A number of clecr songs, pleasingly sung, an impersonation or two and an original bit ef ventriloquism, makes a nicely arranged act that pleases. Nana, a Parisian dancer, assisted by M. Alexis, presents a varied program of dances all of which have the real French llavr. Lithe, graceful, vivacious and athletics, the little dancer works energe tically and scores a hit. The three Lyres present a varicel musical act with considerable lively comedy interspersed. Hroughton and Turner offer a singing sketch, with a bit of a pled and it certainly should please the Irish, for the dialogue and melodies are full of shamrock and blarney. liollinger and Remolds, in fun on the wire-, perform amusingly and e leverly and introduce a tiny tot at the close; who sings bravely in baby lingo. "iuskai:li.m Uenjamin Disraeli is one of the most picturesque figures in mode rn Knglish history, anel in Tenuis N. Parker's brilliant comedy in which Geejrge Arliss will be seen at the Oliver Wednesday evening, March 31, ho shows the great statesman's effort to secure control ef the Suez canal for England, the intrigues that developed with the undertaking and through all a elelightful hve story, with a glimpse of Israeli's home life. The costumes of the perioel of the, play the early seventies in England are said te lend a charming atmosphere picterially te) the proeluction. WILDIIItl-" Ullian Russell is appearing at the Auditorium today in a live reed picture of her successful play, "Wildfire". The piece was a great success when Miss Russell presenteel it on the legitimate stage anel the picture shoulel bo one of inte-rest. A Vitagraph comedy entitled "Cupid's eolunin" and featuring Mr. anel Mrs. Sidney Drew will also be shown. Tomorrow's bill Includes. "A Trag edy of the Rails." a two part IMison from the short story, "33 Runs Wild." featuring the clever motion picture plaj'er, (.lertrtrde McCoy, who makes a eiaring icap irom a nanucar onto a swift running engine; the twelfth episode in two acts of "The Kxploits of Elaine" entitled "The Pdood Crystals" with Arnold Daly. Pearl White, Sheldon Lewis and Creighton Hale still in the leaeling roles. There will be only a ceniple mero of these epi sodes when a new story will start. Tho present editiem is as usual full of thrills and sensational experiences, but of course the horedne comes emt all right in the end. "Peggy of Fifth Avenue" is a Vitagraph drama with Lillian Walker anel tells the story of a rich orphan who takes a notion to try and find emt what her rich friends think ejf her. She has some strange experiences and tliscovers that a count who was trying to make love to her turns out te be an impo3ter. AT Till-: LASALLK. The Jesse L. Lasky picturizatiem ef "The Country Roy," with Marshall Neilan in the title role, is to be the offering at the Lasalle teniay. This comedy-drama by I'd gar Selwyn does not necessarily seek to condemn the city or uphold the country, but it rktr TIi frkrf- I)fi i Artnn. WUI W A III UU k & A UUVllVVl Ko family medicine chest i3 well stocked without a bottle of TONSILING, for you don't know what moment it may be needed to relieve a sudden case of Sore Throat Relieving; Sore Throat is TONSILINE'S special mission. It is made for that ad vertised for that sold for that one purpose. TONSILINE is the one and only Sore Throat Remedy which is sold over a large part or tne United States, lou 11 need TONSILINB one of these 0& uays, or some nipnt wnen me uruj Btore is closed better have a bottle ready at home when you need it most. 25c. and 50c. Ilospital Size $1.00. All Druggists. ri IS -w i en v i.?v.:;. !. , . w . .. X- : v 5 " f.e.- - t - 'V'' ' ,s; i ... x; -, v . . . :: b j. f i- - ? y :-': .i -"-. LILLIAN RUSSELL THE HOUSE Presenting Only the rream of the World' Output ef Keith aude' ilk. BEGINNING MONDAY NANA Great Parisian Dancer, Assisted by M. Alexis.

Thursday CAPT. GRUBER'S ANIMALS, Including "Minnie," Performing Elephant. -'- 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 - - 1 ' ' 'iii'i' ' . ' 1 T ; " " " ' 1 .' iiiiji i ..i !' . . . . . . . . . .. , 1 m ! , j iJ , J , m n --- - - - r i l m i J

docs hew the e-ontrast between mtropolitan life and existence uneler more nrmal conditions in the smaller centers ef population. As one might say. "The country is not so bad after nil'." and doubtless It looke-d particularly good to Tom Wilson. wher.. after finding himself wanting in the metropolitan meltingpot. he was tinally able te re-turn home honorably anel become tho accepted suitor of the sweet and ingenuous Jane. Many a grown-up "country boy" even those who have attained pre."perity in New York and the other big cities will pre)bady feel a twinge eif homesickness in their hearts when they sec, in this touching and verv genuine picture, the satisfaction with which the young adventurer turns again te the homestead anel the green fields. King Haggott is also shown in a corned j', "Pressing His Suit", as well as a one reel drama, "The Destroyer".

AT Till: MAJISTIC. The Majestic company are pleasing with the best musical comedy bill of their engagement. "Lonesome Town" served Kolb and Dill for a number of seasons and the comical lines and grotesque characters serve the Ralston company nicely. The se)ng numbers' are bright and catchy, take well and include, "Good Night, Mr. Moon." "It's Iyonesome Town," "What Will You Do?." "The Pick of the Family." "Dickery Dock" and edhers. The dancing of tho girl chorus is a feature. at Tin; nurpiusi:. "Their Hour," a two reel subject featuring Cleo Madison and Wilfred Lucas, is shown at the Surprise today. It Is a strong subject well handled. The wife and a married man meet; both are unhappily married; the suhsciuent acquaintance ne-arby proves elisasterous. Their babies save them. The Animated weekly shows current news events. AT TIIK COLONIAL. Day is Dead." a strong dra "The CIIAKLKS AVAUKITI LD O 3l 130L TJl Composer, I'ianUt. Lfcturer. INDIAN IICINC Ess TMAMNA HI Mc770-Soprsm.o Thaliau quartette I'lltsT PKKSIIYTEKIAN C HI'ltCU J'UIDAV. MAKCIf V'G AT 8 I 31. 7.V and $1.00 TfoLotn may be purrba-cil upon enteritis: IN A CLASS BY ITSELF Vl GROUND FLOOR flAFe- COMV?IKIWt1 "The Country Boy" A heart Interest drama of rich humor and rare pathos, with H o o D O H MARSHALL NEILAN featured In the title role. How the country hoy Is saved from the, temptations of the city. The simplicity and appealing quality of the story fascinated theatergoers throughout the country and the theme is always popular. Also KINO BAOGOTT in "Pressing His Suit" and an Imp drama, "The Destroyer." vi:i)m:sday "A Fool There Was" THURSDAY "In the Shadows" It -1 i j : Li. 'ii i Pipe Organ Concerts Each livening by an KxiKrt. 1 0c?: .Continuous FYm 10c m. to 11 p. m. Cm any time.

TO PAY

LILLIAN RUSSELL The Most Beautiful Woman of the Stage In Her Greatest Success, "WBLB5FIRE" A Five-Reel Photo-Play, also Cupid's Column," Vltagraph Comedy, with Mr.

- y ';! t , t and Mrs. TT OF COMFORT AND REAL

WINONA WINTER The Cheer-up Girr' Late Star "The Golden Girl" Clever Singer, Comedienne and Ventriloquist.

BROUGHTON & TURNER The Custom Officer and the Irish Lass.

THREE LYRES Producing Tinkling Tunes.

MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, A CrtinF-:if torrTrrUfaortu, l'ontfpi tlon. Krxlarhr, Morn actt Troublr, Trelbin )ordrm, nd Ietry Worm. Ttj Jlrrnk up ( oldi li S4 honrl. At ill l'-,riti

At? &

TraMnrlr. Oon'taccept Smp!(t tbmI.1 VRKK. Addrw, any substitute. A. S. OLMSTED. L Roy. N. Y. matic picture baste! en one ef Tennyson's poems, is shown today at the Cedonial. A man from the city marries a fisherman's daughter and the match is an unhappy one. The solving ef the problem is interesting. "The Deputy's Chance That Won" is a western thriller with a novel plot. Automobile Owners Our specialty is the correction o' ignition troubles. If ;.-ejur engine rutin irregularly, brin your car to our shop, Vistula av. and Sample st., as the doctors say, consultation free. The Knoblock-Tleulcman Mfg. Co. Adv. Keltner's country ham, bacon and lard at your disposal. H. '2001. Advt. "THEIR Q O o D written by dith and Bess Merecxccllently liandleel by Cleo Madi son and Wilfred Lucas, in the leading parts. Idyllic scenes of a ru ral type are shown and tho love affair of a man anel woman, each unhappily marrieel is shown. Their children e-all them back. tin: aximati:i wki:kly shows current rxwt events pictorially. 5c AliTf AYS A GOOD 5c 3 ;stic xow ijj.vYixf; 1 It. lULSTOX'S MUSICAL COMEDY STOCK "LONESOME TOWN Kolb and Dill's MuMcul Uorneily Success lM)ile-eI elu anel hmuglit lip to date. New Songs: 4,Gooel Night, Mr. Moon," It'.s a liOiK'sonui Town." 44 What Will You Do," "The Pie k of the Family "Dickery Doek." ski: the funny tramps. 10c Matinees Daily Kiccpt 3Ioiulay. All Seats 10c COLOfflAL 5c Best Pictures 5c TODAY "A DAY THAT IS DEAD This picture was suggesteel by Tennyson's famous poem, "Iireak, Break." The story of a city chap who marries a lishermaiden and then runs away with a woman from the city. lie returns. "THE DEPUTY'S CHANCE THAT WON" The story of a kidnapped young woman and her daring rescue. y,.iM)i ; t:1 Sidney Drew. AMUSEMENT. I'ery Time Yem Attend 'The Orphciim'' You Cast a Voto fer Ine-omparable Amusement. BOLLINGER & RENOLDS "Fun on the Wire"

SURPRISE I Th Hom mt Good Mctnrfca, fl

HOUR,"

MAJI

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219-221 So. Michigan St. In Conjunction With The Independent 5-10 and 25c Store. South Bend's Economy Center. Tremendous success is ours in the disposal of millinery, ladies men's and juvenile wear. A Brilliant Opening Sale of New Easter

This is ihe hour when every woman is searching for ilie smartest and best hat that her money w ill buy. And here comes her opportunity. .

In response to the popular de mand we have secured another lot of these wonderful chip shapes, worth S l.oo, at 63c WE TRIM 5oo hijjh rade hemp shapes, smart stvles and flC all colors, JQ choice www

GLOVES FOR EASTER Two Exceptional Values for Tomorrow

Women's extra quality elbow length silk gloves, some of them silk embroidered; regular value, SK5o; others Zflr ask SI. 10; JOG per pair SHIRT WAISTS S1.50 grade newest silkaline with medici collar, in black, white, green, sand and QQfi taupeshades; very spe- ejnw cial for tomorrow UNDERWEAR Ladies' 50c springunion suits; all sizes; neatly trimmed; tomorrow weight 26c Men's line French Balbriguan shirts and drawers; 5oc kind; in cream, pink and fjfl light blue; tomor- ZuC row TO WARD OFF SPRIKO AILMENTS Lassitude, Spring Fever, and a general rundown condition prove that vour blood is sluggish and your liver lazy. Your entire system needs toning and the blood purified. For this work Stomach Bitters lias been found very rrliaM. Try It. Try This for Piles Costs Only I0o gt 25c T220umsds pr&lm alter teiivs rard from Itcfrtnjr PQest irTlh a pU prrxmratkm ttat caux be prxcure4 it aar Cms Btcr for 10 or 15 cents, iil 70a har to do la to lay down a fiisM or Quarter and sajr I vtant PIpx. Tou -will Ozxl Fkoc entirely dlSeruat Lroxa axiytMag eis yxra vr ud. It's o aimpH o rar aad ao telentlAc. It t?Q allaj tenhtng pUea In oa nlrht, a&d U aa h&nalcea aa vralnr. Tou wlU Sad Ptez dAllctktrjol after aharirgr and to ltep the altla arnooth and pILatle. PLKX OOIPLEXIOK TTULS act as a blood pcrlftor and should be taken tnteroaCr to get the aiterntlva eZnciM to aaiiist In th curs of pV STttf SMC A WCMX

CI w A Wonderful oHorin of S7.S0, SlO.oo and S12.k smart pattern hats, nn display at this popular millinery section at $3.55, $4.00 and $5.00 New Quills, nnw a very popular trimming, in all )C latest colors, wmth lOC 5oc, per pair HATS FREE The latest dress shapes. Shepherdess, ( ainesbor, etc., in Milan hemp, hemp, l.isarre, etc., at $1.95 $2.45 $2.95 Women's j-cla.-p wrist length kid glove.N or !ii-h grade; all colors except black; Cfirt St.. So value tor t- Mlf: www morrow FOR EASTER 25o ladies' high grade lawn waists and other sheer mate 1 lllll IV 39c rials, .SOc. 7 5c and (Sc values; your choice tomorrow SHOES Women's shoes shlish and upto date, in black, tan. etc., patent leather and gun metal and call'; .5o and $4.oo $1.69 grad es Choice ol any pair ot men's shoes, including a number ot standard makes; ( A f p-tomnr-HH ro-.v YTIIY take chances Milh your fine furniture, woodwork, or automobile, by using cleansers or polishes of doubtful merit? TGBEF 77 o is made and guaranteed by The Tobey Fnrnituio Company (Chicago and New York) ; is the result of their 3) years experience; is ued on all their iir.est furniture. Hottlf-H 2v ami ,k: Oiiarts nfomi:ieij(lfd ajj-J for sale hj I. W. I.ow Kit. L. A. KoLI l'A A CO. OTTO l. HAS II AN. o. k. lam;. MIMIAWAKA I'llAKMACV. Public Drug Store: 124 N. Michigan St. 'The Cut Rate Drug Store'