South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 299, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 October 1915 — Page 2

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?n K. OF C. TO SET OLD C. OF C. HOME Sign Year's Lease for Property at Lafayette St. and Jeffer son Boulevard. couth Rend KnUhts of -Monday night Mjnud a leas Columbus - that will -rive the or'aniz ation the first pfriiKincnt homo it has ever had. At :i meeting he J, Mfinday riiht in tli old Chamber of Commerce building, cur v.r-r Lafayette ... and Jeften-on blvd., the council deeided to rr lit that place and th house committee immediately completed the deal. Work will be started at once to improve the building for clubhouse and it is expected that th organiza- i tion will move into its n w quarters within the next few weeks. Several of the rooms will be r decorated and an enfirely new s-.t of furnishings will be purchased for the building. The new home ohcrs an Ideal locat!.l1 f,,w .. .t.lt 1...., ... . t n . . . IV I the luIet streets and still in th downtown district. Tho building its -If t an easily be arranged for club quarters, the place having been originally used as a resilience. It will be fitted up with billiard tables, smoking rooms and a council chamber. Consider Two Projections. Two propositions were placed before the knights at Monday night' meetin.:, one a plan to buy a home outright and the other to rent the Arnold or old Chamber of Commerce property. It was decided to rent for the present, although it is probable that ihe council will purchase a home of its own within a few years. Members of the committer in charge of securing new quarters wem John A. Kaufer, W. A. Mclnerny, Joseph Werwlnski, J. R. Wright and Joseph II. Rrink. K. J. Twomey is r-e head of the council. i'ith Rend council has had its Headquarters for years in American hall, where all of its meetings have been held, Monday night's meeting being the first that has been held at any j other place for several years. The hall offered plenty of room for meetings, hut no club c Mveniences could be secured there. Tue home pro; osi- , tion lias been before the council for ' some time, but it did not take definite .snape until about two weeks aio. VISITS CLUB GROUNDS Architect for Country Ilo'ding Courso Well Satilied. Co. George A. OTTei of Chicago, the architect in charge of laying out tho golf course at the South Rend Country club, visited the grounds Monday and reported that he was well satisfied at a committee meeting Monday afternoon. Plans were made for a luncheon to be held soon when reports on the progress of the work at the club will be heajd. PLAY GIVEN IN NOVEMBER St. Joseph's Church to Present "The Ship in tho Wake." "Tho SUiiii in Uio Wfil." ic tlir titl a v a a - g - a a a a v t a - V. V t V. of an interesting three-act pl;v writ-; ten ly Rev. P. J. Carroll, pastor ofi St. Joseph's church, which will be produced in South Rend Nov. 3, 4 and 3. A east made nt of Smith IJcnil vmiiif nu n and women is busily rehearsing it I at present. It will be presented in St. i Joseph's hall. As Father Hyland. Fl- I rich Hiss is cast in the leading role. PLASTFRFRS MCI TT. Routine business was taken up at ' the meeting of the Plasterers' union No. 101. held at Carpenters' hall Monday night. Plans were discussed for a social event to be held early this i w Iii ter. OFF FOR MONTANA. Rennett Cordier. son of S-ergt. William Cordier, 210 IZ. Rowman t.. left Monday for Malta. Montana, to join his brother. Ron Cordier, owner ot a large ranch near that city. He expects to work on his brother's ranch this winter and spring. file on a claim nex. . v A y A, A av A s.AA.AM.k.A. ; An Old, Family Cough ; Remedy, Homc-Made N' I 1 1 X V-m iUt Pre pn red Co Very Little, but 1 Prompt, ure and IlfTectlvr v N. v V -v v v V V Jly making tbi pint of obl-titn cujih yrup at home ou not only .ie about L as compared with tin readv-made ind, but eu will abo l ave a mucb more rompt and pitive remedy in ev ry way. t overcome the u .ni.il cough, throat and hct colds in 'J4 I ours reiiew een hooping cou'jli quickly and i excellent, o, for bronchitis, bronchial atlima, .oarseness and spasmodic croup. Cot from unv drug ftore eure of ,'inex (."( cents worth l. pour it n.to a int little and fill th bottle with plain franulat'-d sugar syrup. Full directions riih Piaex. Keep, j. t rfcctly tates .ood. You can feel thi take hold of a cough r cold in a way t hat means business. It ;uickly Kos'r. the drv. boar-e or paintil cough and heals the im'ained netnranc1. It al-o ha? a re:n.ulx.!!c t!ltt n overcoming tb tvrv-tiMit P"" eTi:b )Y stopping the fortnatioji of pldcgni in !w thrMt and bronohiial tube. Ti rtTect of Pii;e on the tm-mbranes i in-own bv alrno-t rverv one. lMne i a i?o.t valuable concent rfl t e-1 onu-oun 1 of Tannine Nonvav pir extract combinr-I it h Tuaiarol and other natural bcalii; iriP eb-nient. 'J here are manv worthless imitations tf t)iii f.unou mixture. To avoid" diippotntrru rt. a-k nr druggist for iidcs of Pira-x," and ii not accej t anyA guarantee of absobiie satisfaction, r xnoriey prorntitly rlupdd. go-s with ht prtraratica. The Pines; Co., Pt. A'ajne. led.

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NOTRE DAME LAKES SHIFT RESPONSIBILITIES Water Discovered Hows lYom St. Joseph' Into St. Marys.IiiNtcaI of Vico Versa. For tv-e first tipe. wntr is flnw'ng , f a Nrr ' fr C I memorial the tlow was from St. Joseph's into .St. Mary's The kvel of j St. Joseph's lake Is norn-flly aK at J two fort al ovo that of St. Mary's, but. 'the still unexplained sbrinkage of S't.i I'-nih's hris brought it diwn li'luu the level of St. Mary's, and now the :---epage is thr other way. ! Thi.s was dl-seove-! Monday by one of the professor.-? who has b"en trying to get at the cause of the continued shrinkage in St. Joseph' lake. .He was testing out the theory that j a leak had sprung between the two 1 ikes, which are at one point only f0 yards apart. lie USM a FOluMe dVe and found the water moving slowly ;into Inrtead of out of St Joseph's lake. From th's lrke the university is SUDplied with water. Oliver School Claims 230 Char ter Member Appoint Constitution Committee, Organization of the Oliver Civic i club was effected at a meeting held i , . . . I ' Monday night ; a T III I I I I l äJ r W OIIOI t A A 1 Sl 1 ! . . at which L"0 people became charter t members. A committee consisting of Clem Whitcman, chairman. Miss Jenette Collins, Mrs. (). M. Pritt, John (iiraczol and John Toppel was appointed to frame a constitution for the club, which will be presented for ratification at the next meeting. F. R. Rarnes and Judge H. O. T'ar. ner delivered short speeches in whicSi they tmpaasized the importance oJ the social center work in the elty. A program was presented, consisting of a chorus by the sixth grade pirl.s. two songs by the Oliver quartet, dumb-bell drill by the sixth grade boys, and a piano duet by Hannah and Wilbur Rergstedt. Following the program, a number of athletic games were played, under the direction of Miss Rosa Krause, playground director at the Sample school. DISCUSS PLANS FOR WINTER INDOOR SPORT Representatives of Athletic Societies and Kaley School Plan Ras?ball and Raket Rail leagues. Representatives of six teams in tho Kaley school indoor league, the Ger man and Polish Turners, the Holy Name society and several other organizations, discussed tentative plana for the proposed indoor baseball and basket ball leagues at a meeting Monday night in the olfiee of F. R. Harnes in the high school. Another meeting will be held next Monday Jit the same place to make, further arrangements for the two leagues. , During the next week efforts will be made by those who attended Monday night's meeting to interest every indoor baseball and basket ball team in the city in the matter. It is planned to have at least 2 0 teams in each league which will compete through- ' out the winter. Twelve lloors will be used for the games. I TO SPEAK ON DEFENSE Secretary of Navy League at High Jkhjvd Tonight. William M. Lewis, secretary of tho Navy league of the Fnited States, will give a lecture on "National Defense in the auditorium of the high school tonight. Mr. Lewis' talk will be on the United States navy in particular, but will also bring up the general question of preparedness. During the finst of this year 40 lectures were given by the Navy league before prominent commercial clul of the middle west. Prominent members of the league are Cyrus II. McCormlck. John T. McCutcheon and Judge Jacob M. iMekinson. ONE CONVERT AT MISSION Rev. Cattle Speaks at K. lisalle Av. Refuge. Rev. IMward Castle of the Linden Avelino Christian church spoke at the Recue mission, R Iasalle a v.. Mon day night, when there was one conversion. A series of meetings is beinc conducted at the mission, special speaki rs being obtained. People in the vicinity of the mission have been -;hen odd jols through the mission. LOOGH 'NOTES : I Arrangements for a class initiation at the mxt rtgular meeting on Monday, ' (v. S. w ere v. ado at a meeting o!'" Colfax camp No. sroL Modern WofHlimn of At.. erica. Monday night at the hall. 321 S. Michigan st. Following the meeting a smoker was htdd. At th.- imetiair on Nov. it is p.anned to have camps from surrounding towns take part in the initiation. Four candidates were Initiated into the F. C. degree at a meeting of 5t. Joseph lodge, No. 4ü. F. and A. M.. j Monday night. Following the initia-1 tion a smoker was held. "siiru-ov r.YPf; lassks, slts. Kyr, -xamined free. Ir. PauV Optical service. 20 J. M. ?. Rldg. AdvL

nTW T PIliniT HT nt.y yj T fl 1 1 lil JITfdEY 80S BILL C:un:il Will Aqain Discuss Proposed Ordinance in Committee Meeting. That the movement In the city council for the regulation of the jitney bus trafile is not extinct was indicated at the council meeting last night when a motion to renew discussion of the Proposed ord'nance was adopted and the ordinance again referred to the committee of the whole. When the rrcnlMt!Aii odnrtr.l .it 1 hi. Irmt rnmmlt. f-e of ibe whole meetinir which wag ! tabled, the jitney bus question indefi- ! nlliiK1 nmn before the council lnst ni?ht. Councilman Jere T. Hager'y moved that the ordinance bo again referred to the committee of the whole. Councilman Hagerty stated that he beüeveilthat the spirit of the council epl'eil for regulation of the jitney bus tratflc und he was hastily seconded by Councilman Lang, who declared that he believed the s'litinicnt in th body to be strong enough to force the passage of the ordinance. There was but one dissenting voice on the quest'on, Councilman Smogor from the west side where the jitneys derive much of their trade, voting against the renewal of th" discussion. Ilm! ling Code Pp. The first reading of the building code and of the plumbing code took I lace at the meeting last night. Th? bulky documents were hastily disposed of until the committee of the whole meeting. wh"n they will be. diU with action by section. Two appropriation ordinances were . a a . f tho viiole. one providing for $4,000 for the board of works to be used in , work on streets and alleys, and an- ; other for $130 to be placed in the city j cemetery fund of the botrd of works. An ordinance for the appropriation i of t CC3.05 to the board of park oom- ' missioners was referred to the com mittee. The money is to pay the assessment for the N. Michigan st. improvements near I.eeper park. Want More Play Space. A petition from the Franklin school j for the use ol 210 feet on Clinton st., 'during the school recess periods as 1 play grounds, was referred to tho committee. A letter was received from -Mayor Keller stating that Ignatius K. AVerwinskl had presented the city with a Revolutionary war cannon and suggested that it be placed on the vacant lot next the -city hall. inis was also reterreti to tne committee. WORK OF STUDENTS AT NOTRE DAME PRAISED Massachusetts Professor Likes Designs of the Architecture Class. Francis V. Kervick, SIS Lindsey st., who is in charge of the college of architecture at Notre Dame, and three of his students, Fred Williams, Vincent J. Kok and Joseph P. Flynn, have been highly .complimented by Ralph Adams Cram, professor or architecture in the Massachusetts Institue of Technology, and architect of the largest church building in the United States, that of Ht. John the Divine in New York city. Prof. Cram, who saw the bulletin published by the Notre Dame students of architecture last June, illustrating the work of the class in architecture, writes: "The designs are ejuite remarkable. The .type of design Is admirable and the intelligence shown in working it out Is most notable. Mr. Wiirams chapel Is a brilliant and intelligent piece of work, the plan being particularly notable. I like Mr. Fck's country church, conceived on absolutely the right lines. Mr. Williams' community mausoleum Is also admirable, and on the other hand the classical work i.s exceedingly good, particularly, I should say, Mr. Flynn's art museum." A n)Gc.r: systfm NF.l'Dsi ATTENTION. Are you biHems. dizzy and listles.?? Dr. King's New Life Pills taken at once seizes upon constipation and starts the bowels moving naturally and easily. Moreover it acts witheut griping. Neglect of a clogged system often leads; to most serious complications. Poisonous mat'ers and a body poorly functioning need immediate attention. If you wish to wake up tomorrow morning happy in mind and entirely satisfied, start your treatment tonight. 2 5c bottle. Atlv. ON PAGE ELEVEN You will lind many very interesting items of news. They ma- dollars and cents to you, possibly. Me:eiy because they appear on the inside of the back page makers them none the less in t cresting, not a bit less important, to you. Tluse i'ems of news, commonly called "the small news of business" are "lue'. Uuea they appear but one day. A bargain is offered and is immediately sra?'T'd ;u 1" -ni the lookout. A position given as unfilled in the morning j 1 j'k I .S l.l.V. J V. M t. A house offered fiu rent in the aftvrncon jv.iper is rented by sundown. You probably don't even .usptct that there are nu'ry people ri.glit here ia S mtii ltnl who make very good living by krrpin constantly in tovch with th opportunities atTordevl to s-ell, trade, borrow and what not. Head this pace the inside lack r"o eery day in Tin News "Tin les. "A great paper for results.

jo Dpi iq-j rMTiv; v SOCIAIi rVFATS. Mrs. ?!ary WierzrUowska. 720 W. IIol f r:sn st.. was pleasantly su-p.iscd

Sunday ev-'ing by a cempany friends. j' evening was spent of tie-u-hffiil!' w Ah enm"s and music and at its close a delicious luncheon was sena d. I ! Those present wer' Mrs. K. Pacresina. Mrs. C. Szulczyk, Mrs. W. HaJ-, ter Mrs. S. Wozniak. Mrs. s. KureK, , Mrs. M. Pawlicka. Mrs. A. Dcka. Mrs.! A. Iiurnik, Mrs. 5?. Jaworska. Mrs. R. ; I'acz. Mia. Mrs. J. Gram?, Mrs. M. j Witucka. Mrs. M. S-jka. Mrs. II. Ky- j dzvnska. Mrs. J. Wargin, Mrs. S. Deka. , Mrs. M. Kolesiak. Jlrs. W. Sop zak, j Mr?. M. aockberscr, Mr?. J. Kus-, nierek. Mrs. J. Drajus. Mrs. Iloin- j ska. Mrs. A. Kiszka. Mrs. I'. lioznik. j rs. A. Wiec7orkowska. Mrs. P. Nie-1 spodziana, Mrs. M. Witucka. Mrs. K. Pr.ü r Mrs T Sol czak. Mrs. It. Deka and tho Mis.-es l-L Kalan ajs'ka, K. Stachowiak. J. Jablonska. M. Iiorzuszl;o'.VFl:a, K. Jakowska, K. Paczesna, J. I'aczosna, J. Drajus and L Predowska. The singing rehearsal of tho ladies' choir of St. John Cantius society will be held Wednesday evening at S o'clock at the parish library parlor, under direction of K. Iuzny. The military band of M. R. Falcons will hold its rehearsal Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Kosciuszko hall. The Falcons, rank will hold Z. B. No. 1, military its exercises Wcdncs7:30 o'clock at Z. U. I da v evening at I hall. The Falcons, their exercises 7:30 o'clock at Miss Anna tK. Pulaski, will hold Thursday evening at Warsaw hall, zudrowicz entertained i Sunday evening a large company, or 'relatives and friends at her home at Holling Prairie in honor of her mother. Mrs. Josephine- Szudrowicz. whose Cith birthday anniversary it was. The evening was spent very socially at its close, a light supper was served. The South Rend guests returned to their homes by automobiles. Mrs Szudrowicz was presented with a beautiful gift. The Lady Falcons, Z. P.alicki choir will hold its singing rehearsal Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at Z. R. hall, under direction of Jehn Deranek. MARRIA(.i:S. Tho wedding of Miss Helen Mendlikow.ka. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M ndlikowski. 1M4 W. Poland St., to Michtal Doiniak. son of Olr. and Mrs. Joseph Imlniak. 311 S Chestnut st.. took place this morning at S:ü0 o'clock at the St. Casimier's church. The ceremony was perform- ; ed by Rev. Stanislaus Gorka. The attendants were Misses -Frances Dol-' niak. sister of the groom and Thrcsa Mendlikowska. cousin of the bride. 1 Joseph Mendlikowski. brother of the bride and Ladislaus Radecki, were the best men. Miss Frances Jegicr, a niece of the bride, served a.s flower girl. The bride was prettily gowned in white voile trimmed with shadow lace. She wore a full veil and carried an arm bouquet of white chrysanthemums. Roth bridesmaids wore white ( lie and carried a basket of sweet peas. ; Following the ceremony a reception is being held at the home of the bride's parents. The marriage of Miss Agnes Pal'eka, daughter of Mrs. Julia Panicka, i UOH Hancock st.. to John Skalski of South Chicago was soK mnized this morning at 8: CO o'clock at the St. Hcdwige's church. Rev. John Hosinski of Hammond performed the ceremony. , Tiie bride, who was prettily attired in a gown of white crepe meteor tri med in shadow lace and wore a full veil caught with valley lilies. Fhe was attended by Miss Hedwige Lewinska, who wore a hanusomc gown of white crepe do chine. Andrew Palieki, brother of the bride, was the best man. A reception at the home of the bride's mother followed the ceremony, the guests being immediately relatives and friends. The interior of the Panicki's residence was prettily decorated with chrysanthemums. The out-of-town guests are Vincent DuszynskI and libs sister. Kliznbeth of Omaha, Neb., and Miss Veronica Piotrowska of South Chicago. pi:rs)xals. Mrs. Hedwige Folda has returned to Chicago after a week's visit here with h t mother, Mrs. M. Wroblewska, 222 W. O'Rrien st. Rev. John llosinski of Ilnmond is the guest of Rev. Anthony Zubowicz. pastor of St. Hedwige church. airs. Helen Lozowska has returned to Chicago after a few days' visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lozowski, 901 Johnson st. Mrs. Ressie Krempetz has returned to Chicago after a brief visit here with Mr and Mrs. Joseph Mikolaewski, W. Napier st. Joseph Kwi-cinski, who has been here on business, left today for Gary. Micheal Valinski has returned to Chicago alt r a short visit here. Stephen Crondeeki ha.s returned to 'hicago after a short visit here with friends. Martin Robaszewskl has returned tol Hammond after a slirt visit here. Joseph Orze-Miowskl of Chicago is mending a few days with South Rend friends. Frank Sosniewicz. S. Chapin st., has gone to Chicago to spend a week with friends. S. A. Kolobuchowski. while enroute from New York City to his home In Michigan City, stopped in South Rend for a short visit with friends. Casimier Hazinski, N. Rirdsell st., hr.s gone on a business trip to Indiana Harbor. Hammond and Chicago. Leo Graba "'; has roturneoTlo Whiting after a short visit here. Miss Hedw ige Mb ozynska has returned to her home in South Chicago fter a few days visit w-ith friends he re. St.-phen Andr7ejewskl. who has been ' e-e for several days visiting with friends, left Monday for Detroit. Casimier Jerzakowski, S. Chapin st.. return d Monday from New York vh rn h has been fur the past week on business. M e heal Hazinski. 206 S. Chapin St.. !ef; this morning f(ir (lar.v on tu in'?s. Stanislaus Jast: zembowski has returned to his home in Chicago after sho-t l:-;t here with friends. Martin Stephens has arm cd here rr;.m West Hanirroiul on business. Anthony Cajcwski. who has been iiere ( n business, left today for Cleve"and, . Joseph Utzerski hps returned n t J ia:Ti"ond Jifter a brief visit here with friends. Charles Gromski. W. Division St., 'ins return-d fremi a few days' visit vith friends at Joliet. Waiter Ri- rnow ski ha arrived here from Fast Chicago for a short visit with friends. John K' -owiez. W. Colfax av., is critically ill. Anthony Graczkowskl. who as

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been here on butsines-s, left today for Detroit. Joseph Frankov.ski has left for Grand Rapids after a business visit here. Andrew Kromiszewski has arrived there from South Chicago on 1 usiaess. Leo Nowak, Studcbaker St.. has gone for an exteneV?d strip to Ch.cao. WINNERS TO GET PINS Prizes Are Offered Athletes In St. 1Mward's Hall. Dr. H. Royd-Snce has offered mongram pins to the members of all champion teams in St. Edward's hall. Notre Dame. The little fellows of tinuniversity -ire now engaged in one o the keenest contests in the history of the hall for theso awards. Probably no school in the country is so wcli equipped -or athletics as is .St. Edward's hall, the Notre Dame gramme: school. These boys have three larg baseball diamonds, a football held, basket ball court, quarter mile running and bicycle track, all kinds ol outdoor apparatus, besides a com pletely fitted indoor gymncsium. Brother Cajetan has had charge of thr "minims" in all their athletic sport: for 35 years. NOTICi: TO TAX PAYKR OF ST JOSKP1I COUNTY. The second installment cf taxes art payable on or before Monday, November 1st. The Treasurer's Ollice will be ope each day from S a. m. until 12 m anf from 1 p. m. until 3 p. m And on Friday and Monday nights from 7 p m. until 'J p. m. All persons owing Delinquent Taxe: are requested to atteml to the sain before November 1st as af'er that dat an additional penalty will be added and all goods covered by said delinquent taxes will be sold for payment of the .same. FRED W. MARTTN, Advt. Treasurer. Come to the penny supper given b: the Young' People's society of ZiorEvangelical church, corner E. Wayn and St. Peter sts. Every one is wel come. Admission "One Penny." Sup-p-r will be served at .":C0 o'clock. "Wednesday evening, Oct. 27. Adt TOO IVTi: TO CLASSIFY. FOR SALE Cheap, one 4-hole Jewell kitchen range; one ok hall tree, and one coueh. Call 1 tf3 S. Main s;. Dr. John M. Mnyhew describes Ir.Cutaza r Lii tirippe ns a coniaiout uivasr, me 1 jvmrtoms of stitch are somtlnn so ob- ' ?cure thataMniultitucte of 6las" are somci tim-H hid under the diaznoils. It ofte: comes on ivUU m. marked chill, or poll)l; 1 by se'veral hours of rnllly sensations ac- : companled by ineezin, whicli 1 soon followed by a distressing coueb ani weHtlnc, i with paici In all parti of tli !uJy. Unless Caecied the disease develop? JntU bronchopneumonia or a croupous pnoJinonla. The patient should be put to bed or compelled to take absolute rf t la an c;y chair, the diet should be llsbt. but should consist of nourishing food and one Antl-Kamnla Tablet fjould be taken every two or tare hours. Thi-i treatment 111 usually brt'al up the dlsrase In a remarkably short tlm Antl-Kamnla laoieis ruay u- uuw un it all drutrk-lsts. Ak for A-K Tablet. I bey ar also unexcelled lor Headaches, Neuralgia aad All i'aio.

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There is exceptioal style and gracefulness in the six special Winningham designs. Every one conforms to the season's. most fashionable stvle tendencies. Fashion says: "Natural figure lines." These Wooltex Winningham Suits all have the graceful lines of the natural figure which we all admire so much. Several have the stylish, hip-length jacket. Others have the equally fashionable long jacket. Military collars and envelope pockets are features of the Winningham Suits for vounir women. Smartly flared collars and simulated belt effects are features of other suits.

from LS PRISONLR. 26. Lady Ralph ulers of the IJritLONDON, Oct Paget, one of the lead ish Red Cross in Serbia, has b n made a prisoner by the Rulgarians at Cskub, according to word received today by her mother, who was a daughter of the late Paran Stevens of NewYork. NEWS-TIMES WAMT ADS Pav YOU neyer know what a youngster is going to dc to his clothes, even when he has on "his Sunday best." In our Great Boys' Department you will find clothes that will stand the rough and tumble without sacrifice in either appearmce or style. SUITS WITH 2. PAIR PANTS, $4 AND UP. SPIRO Unsurpassed renewing tu urai, healthful activities of for iii ihe stomach and diges tive organs.

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ÜRFA LrfiiaL PYORRHEA ISEASE) Means That You May Lose Your Teeth Fiht apaicst this dreadful racnaccj Doa't let Pyorrhea enter your Rumi. fcozodout, famous dentifrice tor 64 years, now contains Emetne that new discovery used by science in taa treatment of Pyorrhea. Therefore, when yoa brush yocr teeth withSozodont.you may knothat besides cleaning, whtteniug.pohshirjg the teeth and purifying the breath, it Is constantly fixMing Pyofrkea. Paste, powder or liquid, 25c. Carry some home today. OZODONT Paste, Powder or Liquid, Fights Pyorrhea) Pantitfs l.kt tVi arc in Yt rciiii in Prf'ti. fluaiafd 1509 lif. I'm al- by I.anIn Urug 'or. Michigan and Wawio s N. I (KLA 1 1 l RAR(;.LS IN TOWN Economy Cloak Dept. Economy Dept. S.-cond HHir, 219-221 S. MidiUM In CoriJiutK tion Ultli the Indcprvd tit Ston a DRINK SILVER ZDBL Mucssel Brewing Co Farmers, don't sow wheat until you have treitei :t tor frnut. !-- The Wesley Miller Flour & Feed Co. 120 S. Mich. St. 2ir, V. Tutt St. The h!tr IIouso of 3UC to 10 So. MK-h. SL You Pa Lcv I3r It IIctc. InvpsUg-Atc, IZO IS. MAIN ET

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