South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 362, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 December 1915 — Page 2

Tuesday, nncroinnit es, 1915.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS

EXPECT FIGHT ON PARKING MEASURE Councilman Wolters Fears Certain Provisions Will Cause Trouble. That tho board of saf-tv's ranee r'ulatlriir l-arkir ' ri'.-ir fr'lith itor fntrunr'-s ;imi fire bvIrir.ts will) m4ot with "on.-i'l table iictt ion v. : s , indicateoj at th mo-tir.:: "f tbe ff;iu-j r II last niht when "ourv:lman I ' 1 1 ; Wolters had tho b!ll ref. rre.l I ff :, to the eommittep of the vOijb- '.r; further consideration. In ep;.! 1:1ins moiion to me cinncii k ... tera nsserted that he I t lsew.l that :t should be Investi-'ate.J f irtlii r ami later a.rteI that tlu r-- wer sevral provisions in the ordinär. hich he IM not Relievo- to f e ir;'.' - tical. According to "Wolters th .-! ion provi liner that whicb-s .-hal! n t park within 1." feet of fir.- hydrants v ill cause- considerable trouble :? I-ermltted to stnral. He ass-rted that under this s-t!on a newcomer ti the city or one unao.j jaint d with the. laws here rniuht park his ehlcle near a hydrant on the outskirts of the city and :iny polio. -man mn-ht arrest and convict him under tl o ordinance. This Wolters does not believe to be practical. Sexton I-, short. The council s-sm-ti lasted but a short time a there was very litte"1 business to be conducted :md ity Clerk Harvey i:oti-or fid-ted nervously In his seat attired in various parts of .'.is Prince Albert anxiou.V.v awaltlnT hie time he ( ou!d le at liberty to attend the Chamber f Commerce Christmas party. While the city clerk fidgeted, the courcil contemplated the nrpheum show and passed the ordinance providing for a license fee for automatb basob.il. pames The fees under the ordinance nre now $" for the f ii t court and $10 for all others. At the same time the council approved a petition presented by A. Y. M Iutosn, proprietor of the baseball Flames here, ordering the city controller to rebate him $" of the $10 a he paid under the old ordinance. Another ordinance providin.tr for the sale of soino machinery at tho waterworks vn passed and appraisers ordere! appointed as is the custom. The name of Jay st.. running alonsr Irvinton addition was chair-red to Fairviovv st. Make Appropriation. An ordinance was presented in 1 referred to the committee 0f who!'which provides fr the appropriation of $3,027.17 for the payment of consulting engineers who have assisted the city during the past year in its flsht against the Indiana .IMlchiran Kleetric Co. before the Indiana public utilities commission for lawer rate. Another ordinance appropriating $:;:. t') to the miscellaneous fund of the board of safety for the payment of expenses in connection with the drafting of the recently enacted bulldmir code was referred to the committee ..f whole. On next Monday nUht a special meeting of the council will be held for the purpose of electing office! -rf for the comiiur year. Just what the complexion of the council's executive board will be has not beea Minified as yet. OLD VOLUNTEER FIREMEN HOLD ANNUAL REUNION Twenty members and guests of tho Relief Hook and Ladder company. No. 1. of the old volunteer Lre department, were present at the SOth annual banquet of the company held Monday night at the Oliwr hotel. Many reminiscent speeches and an excellent address on modern methods of tire lighting and fire protection by Chief lrm .ibrcl, made up tho evening's program. The roll of the l.wr.g and dead members of Itle company v,us Cubed, 1C members rt spouum-. t tne members who are no lunger living, fivo have dud since lasl ear's banquet. Capt. Kdu-in Nuar. who w.us ehiei of tho lire department irmn s,:; to lMti, and wtu lias been pusiilent for the pas." u.r, pres.ded. Officers for the coming Near were elected as follows: William F. M.llr, president; Alfred KimbU and Charles Rentley. v u e-pre-idei.ts; Dr. 1 i$. La Pierre, secretary and treasurer. hort talks were given by Sam Leeper, F. A. Sl pbet:-oii. YV. F. Milbr, Willis A. RugbeV. Dr. L. S. La-Pierre, Alfred Kirni-le, Hurry Schock, Ca;!. Nuar and others. Many interesting experiences of the old days of the volunteer department were di.scrR.id in these epeeche. Chief Silrei told of the progress that the department has made s.nce it was put on a p. Lid basis 1:1 1 v ". . He described the new methods that have been dcov red for lighting fire, and the modern apparatus that is now used here. His address also contained many valuable s iggtstiuns as to methods of fire prevention. One of the features f the program was the singing of "Paddy Kerry." by Isauc H atchir.s, who hu.s ftlven the song at evry one of the reunions of the company that have t een held. Mr. Hut. bins and Alfred Keltr.tr s.ir.g a duet e ntitled t The turbeard Watch." j It was unanimously voted to con-' tinue the reunions, und th' date for the next banquet was fixed as the last Monday in Deoemb. r, I Read MEWS-TIMES Want Ads

Political .Gossip

Unter Samuel J. Kruper! In or!rr, no doubt, to strengthen what J w as id.ntly a 'preliminary" an- ! nouncemtnt. Samuel J.. former i I'ortatro towr.shin trustee and two ; years azo a candidate for the ame "fT". f, has corn; out with a formal a nr.ouncenu-nt of his candidacy for tho county treasiirership, subject to tho republican primaries, March 7. S far there are only Nelson L. Jor.es, Alexis ''ouillard and Ignatius Werwir.sKi in the race, InoJuvJ'r.v:. of course, Mr Krueser come, it is bu' there are more to sai.J. which makes It evident the treasurership Is a tasty fruit Into the midt of which many would like to delve.

t

Arthur R. ltoblnon is for na-I ko ernment." They returned to t he , tional prohibition. The first to file!tnited States last week on the ! I

a irimary petition with the secretary of state, this republican candidate for nomination to the United States senatorship is also the first to come out Jlat-footed with the semblance 0 a dry platforra. Iloblnson made a declaration as to his beliefs on the wet-dry question at a little neighborhood meeting held Sunday night at Indianapolis. He dos not believe prohibition a party matter, hut declares it "bigger than a political issue." 1 Mit or Dean Harnhart of the Ilo bester Sentinel has drawn the Une. He says: "The Sentinel editor is in receipt of a second communication from a republican candidate seeking- support because of mutual allegiance with a university. It would be foolish to suppose that all good office seekers come from a certain educational institution, but It is certain that a university training- helps, nutside of that, this newspaper is not interested in the primary campaigns of members of the republican party." The advent of Klihu Root of New York on the troubled waters of republican seas at Washington caused considerable stir in the east, and that stir was felt through press dispatches ever the country. Iesplto the fact Root gave as a reason for his trip the fact he needed eye treatments, correspondents seemed desirous of insisting he would treat as well as be treated and that the subject upon which he would treat would be the presidency proposition, which seems to he bothering to some effect that ancient and resourceful party of the elephant. A few days ago, Theodore Roosevelt had something to say regarding Hoot, and this to the effect Root was the man for the republican party, because he regards him as sound on two great issues our foreign policy and national defense. Of course, too. Col. Roosevelt holds Root didn't treat him just right in 1912 but that holding is in the shape of a compromise, or an alibi, perchance. Roosevelt is held opposed to a dark horse, and a well-known republican senator is quoted as saying, "His horse is a sorrel and shows a tine row of teeth and wears glasses. rriends of former Sen. Diirton of hio have opened headquarters at Washington, although the main campaign for his nomination at the republican national convention next June will he carried on from Cleveland. They seem to feel greatly relieved with the clearing of the Ohio situation and the assuring of a united delegation for IJurton. Fairbanks politicians from Indiana -are busily engaged paving "second choice" roads to the republican pr sidentiaal nomination. They believe a choice will he impossible n the brst few ballots and that seci ml c hoice strength will he an asset. .-ays a Washington dispatch. Another line on the presidential project is to the effect Weeks enthusiasts se-m content to rest his i ise upon New England, which he Ail! have unitedly behind him. according to reports unless Koot comes in. His managers have made ' enlway in the south and west and declare assurance of help from Mis--uri. Arizona ami Kansas. "It is reasonable to expect that there will be other political turnups; and stirring happenings following the arrival of the Fred F. Hays gov ernorship boom. It is needless to j mv the Fays boom was a 45 centlww tre shell and that it did tremendous execution in the democratic -tate organization camp. If Fays cets into the running it is possible there may be some more kaliedosopic changes in the democratic political landscape with the passinc ' of tho next few days. It is perhaps ; best to permit the film to pas along' the screen in regular order, but the1 people of the stae will he sitting well forware. in their seats, breathlessly watching for every development. It looks from this distance' as if there were big things working under the surface in Hoosier poli-j tics. Tiie campaign of HUt, it now! app ars, is to 1 a time of porten- i tious happenings and extraordinary' cr stallization and positive move-j tiur.ts. The 1316 political circus inj Indiana is to he well worth the price! of admission." The Indiana Times, i HELP Yom I.I VEK IT FAYS. When your liver gets torpid an.F o;ir stomach acts qu?er, take I)r. ; King's New Fife 11113 and you will find yourself feeling better. They, pcrify the blood, give you freedom j from constipation, biliousness, dizziness and indigestion. You feel fine Just like vou want to feel. Clear the complexion too. 25c at druggists. Advt.

IN AND

TWO III NURSES Blanche Wiltfong and Lillian Petterson Return After Six Months' Stay. After six months spent in Prance attending to the wounds of sol Jiera of the allied armies. Miss manche -fone. 133 K. Indiana av and 1

BACK FROMFRANGE; i

MiM I,illian Petterson. two pretty Pia s. 1 n xacx m w ,a oPe o ue . - A n c H n ,Trian,le-keystone senes Ith his

"fir , Monday. They were m-mbrrs of the i party of 73 graduate nurses and S3 . doctors that left this country last ; .Tune to be emidoved by the Hritisii steamship Itotterdam. ;

They sailed from this country on 1 is really an all-star cast, and neltnJune 6 and several days later ar-iei the Keystone, nor any other, rived In Kngland, where they, with ; studio, has put forth such a galaxy I

the entire party, were entcrtatneu at the home of the Duchess of Marlborough, who has been, one of the best friends of the wounded soldier. They spent some time in England investigating the Rritish hospitals and the methods used in them. 30 Miles I-Toni Tiring Uno. With other members of the American corps they were sent to northern France and were stationed at general hospital No. 23. Their institution was about 30 miles from the firing line, hut on clear days they

could plainly hear the boom of the!cst gifts to civilization in operation

big guns. Miss Wiltfong and Missjat Panama, and also the climax of Petterson experienced none of thoiman's achievements In celebrating actual horrors of the war, for they j the tremendous event as representhad all of the modern conveniences: ej ,y the expositions both at i?an

at the hospital. "It was Just regular camp life." said Miss Wiltfong. "We slept out in tents. We came home as soon as our required six months were up, but we would have stayed longer had we known they were to change us. A few days after we left we;

heard that our section was to leithe .an Francisco exposition "Howe

transferred to Paris, hut we elecided not to go back." Roth Miss Wiltfong and Miss Petterson have received offers from the Rritish government to go to Russia to work in hospitals there, but they; have not decieled whether they will return. The former will spend some time with her parents here, while Miss Petterson left Monday afternoon for her home in Chicago. WAR VETERANS ELECT OFFICERS FOR YEAR Harry O. Perkins Camp No. 23 to Hold Installation Jan. 1 at W. O. W. Hall. was i The annual election of officer? held bv the Harry o. Perkins ci amp, j s, at I No. 25 Knttori Wfl r Wtprans nt their regular meeting Monday evenIng as follows: I-red Ii. Sohaugh. commander; Floyd O. Jellison, sr., vice commander; William Fongenaeker, jr., vice commander; Clarence D. Stoudt, adjutant; Marion S. Wesolowskl, quarter master; Elmer D. Ilex, trustee; Frank A. Smitii, historian; Ward R. Gar.-ett, chaplain; Albert I Mcaden, officer of the day: C. H. Vernon, officer of the guard; George W. Steward, sergeant major; William Dertch, quarter master sergeant; John Suchy, sr., color sergeant; Stephen E. Banet, jr., color sergeant; William A. Songenacker, chief musician.

Installation of the otneers will 1 duced a number of bright songs and held at the camp headquarters at j clever dances and the mot attracW. O. W. hall Jan. 1. The installa- j tively costumed chorus of girls seen tion will he semi-public. All friends j on the Orpheum stage this season, of the camp and all military or-jThe act is wrll arranged and makes

ganizations and their friends are expected to be present. The installation program will he followed by refreshments and dancing. AUTHORIZE BOND ISSUE City to Soll $2.,000 Worth to Refund INrinor Issue, Word was received here last nicht that the Indiana public service commission late Monday afternoon authorized the issue of $20.000 in municipal bonds for the city of .South Ft ml to be sold nt not less than par in denominations of ? 1,000 each. This bond issue is to refund a former bond iss-ue for the watrwerli department nnd was approver. y the council at a recent meeting. The Famous Comedy Drama "MY BEST GIRL" in five parts Featuring MAX FIGMAN and LOIS MEREDITH The Two Noted Stre Stars ALSO Fine Comedy

Colonial TODAY

ABOUT

j THEATERS

AT Tili: AUDITORIUM. Raymond Hitchcock Is one of the most popular comedians in the 1'nited States became of his peculiarly Yankee brand of humor. Cohan and Harris have had him under ftut'o contract for several yfars. and his earning capacity on the legitimate boards Is from fifty to a hundred thousand annua. Ij. The Trlanle Film corporation, however, has succeeded Ill M'llllill, U" tki.-f-haired comedian for several screen latest offering ".My alet, " at tne Auditorium today. Mr. Hitchcock will be surrounded by some of the greatest artists of the Keystone studio, namely Mack Bennett, the director: Mabel Nonuailu, tflO piquant leading woman, and Kred .... mt. : . Mace, the C( lrbraicd neaj. 11ns of artists In a single play. IYMAN H. 1IOVi:. Spectators who will journey with' I.yxnan H. Howe at the Oliver for three days, starting Friday night. with matinees Saturday and sun day, through the Panama canal to the California expositions, will realize, for the first time., what the gigantic constructive work really meant at Panama, how i annihilates distances and links two oceans. The film illustrates one of the greatf rancisco and San Diego. As portrayed by Howe's travel festival, in ".lagni.'icence and splendor, number of palaces, beauty of grounds and architect ore, and in vastnes-s, theso expositions are entirely adequate and in the same heroic proportion as the colossal event they celebrate. At travelers" will gaze upon a city of Piassed domes, spires wardens, courts, colonnades, femntains, statuarv and imposing edifices which form a i,je onlv 'vision splendid" comparato fabled cities of the Ara bian Nights, or fairylands of awe atiel gorgeousness , -v "PACANIM." George Arliss in his new vehicle) "Paganinl" will be seen at the Oliver theater on Jan. 10. That theatergoers will welcome Mr. Arliss in this comedy, with fresh recollections of his delightful interpretation of "Disraeli" is assured. "Paganinl" is from the pen of L'dward Kno blauch, whose other contribution ns to Kisthe stage include "The Faun, met." "Marie OdiU" and "Milestones." The characterization of "I'auanini" is said to give Mr. Arliss unusual opportunity, with its rounusual nnnnrtiinitv. with i rmance and mystery, its eccentricity j and comedy; and its scones placed 1 In the picturescpie setting of the ! early years of the last century afford a quaintness of setting and costumes j of which Klaw and I-' danger and 1 Ieorge Tyler have taken full opportunity in devising the stage investiture, f AT Tili: OKI'IIEFM. The present vaudeville hill at the Orpheum is one of the best holiday shows ever presented at that house. Prominently featured on the hill is jOwight Fepple's "Song and Dance i lievue of 1915." in which are introa decided hit. Virginia Fuby leads the song numbers and Martha Foggs does the solo dancing. Jessie I lay ward and company offer a comedy sketch. "The Quitter," a decided novelty which is filled with snappy lines and excellent situa;tions. Weber and Elliott offer aj j comedy talking act that is equal to! ithe best. Iloaeh and McCurdy pre-! Isent a funny rural skit that is fillo-I I with laughs, and Fanion's athletes ! present the most thrilling aerial

OLIVER SUPERB GRAND OPERA EVENT

THE H iUMessrs. MacHenry and SAN

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If A ,

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COMPANY

One Hundred People. Brilliant Singing Chorus. COMPLETE GRAND OPERA ORCHESTRA. Twenty World-Famous Grand Opera Stars Twenty Elaborate Scenic, Costuming and Property Effects. Matinee at 2:15 '. . .RIGOLETTO Evening at 8:15 CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA and PAGLIACCI Introducing Three Different Casts of Principals. PRICES $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. Box Seats $2.50. SEATS NOW ON SALE AT OLIVER BOX OFFICE

TOWN

acrobatic net peen for many seasons. ' Th new bill for the last half of the week features "The Musical Matinee." one of vaudeville's daintiest musical novelties, presented by six pirl artists. Four other Pood acts will also be seen. A special performance will be given New Year's eve. at Tin: oLivr.n. "The Natural hw" has been chosen for the opening play of the Laurence Finch players, and in this puce Mr. Finch will give the. patrons of the Oliver theater an opportunity to see one of the startling successes of the theatrical season. It is a bold play a big play a great play that should be seen by young and old. It has an absorbing theme every' situation is vibrant with purpose, the play Is admirably constructed, one alternately laughs and cries as the plot dcclops up to the final climax and then finds a denouement that Li an absolute surprise. Although this Is the first time the play has ever been presented in South. IJend, It has enjoyed long rd.ns both at tho Cort theater in Chicago and at the Republic theacr in New York. It will bo shown at the Oliver for three nights only. AT Till IASALLE. The IaSalle presents today one of the stage's best dramatic ttars, Dustin Farnum. in an interesting story of Hoosier life, taken from the novel of the same name, "The Gen tleman From Indiana." This was one of the big hits of the current season in New York and Is an artistic filmed version of Booth Tarkington's most popular work. Those who like a strong love story, of a t real man and a real woman, will J not be disappointed. Wednesday's feature Is entitled "The White Scar," and introduces Hobart Rosworth in an Indian drama of great interest. This five-part subject has strong dramatic qualities, is well acted, and is staged with picturesque backgrounds. AT Tili: COLONIAL. R. A. Rolfe's next production on the Metro program will be the photodramatization of the recent New York Park theater success "My Rest Oirl," hi which are exploited two popular stars, Max Flgman and Lois Meredith. Mr. Fi gm an is well remembered from his work in "The Man on the box," and Miss Meredith recently appeareel in two of the biggest productions of the season. "The Woman" and "Help Wanted." This is the first joint appearance of these two most excellent artists anil augers well for the forthcoming Rolfe-Metro release, "My Rest Girl," which will be seen at tho Colonial theater today. p tIN A CLASS BY ITSELF : W(g4 K22XT mm O R 0 1 ilGROUN D FLOOR SAFE CONVENIENT n H O Ö n Q O DUSTIN FARNUM This splendid drama lo star in Footh Tarkington's most iopular play "THE GENTLEMAN FROM INDIANA" The story of a I looker newspaKTinaii filled with real human interest. WEDNESDAY HOSWOIITH in IIOUAIIT THE WHITE SCAR" A stirring Indian talc of tho far north. 10c Regular Prices 10c Hear tho IMih Organ. Buy IiSallo Coupon Hooks ami Save Money on IaSallc Admissions. P. VJ-V

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T""k tiifsday nF.r 9m

Malinee and Nighl. "Two Operas

Ingersoll Piesent the CARLO

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All Christmas Toys 1 25 Per Cent Discount Children's Winter Coats and All Wool Dresses

ROBERTSON

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Greatest Reduction Sale of Boys' Winter Suits Every Suit in the house has been included in this After Christmas Reduction Sale. Boys' Suits for Sunday dress, suits for school, suits for play, suits for boys from 3 to 14 years. Suits that sold up to $3.98, this sale $2.00. Suits that sold up to $5.00, this sale $3.98. Suits that sold up to $11.50, this sale $5.00. Boys' Extra Trousers Reduced 5oc Trousers at 39c; 69c and 75c Trousers 50c; extra quality S1.00 and Sl.50 Trousers at 89c.

I - l -1 n it i it I i i iii.i i iTi i m mtri nr i Mf i - i f n ti - i - - r i- i i 1 I. i l.n - - - i - V i i- h i iP - r- - - t , , , m m , , , , - - g :1 a 'i? rr tt rs tt tt t? ?ta n i

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"OH, JOY!"

Produced by David W. Griffith in five reels with Douglas Fairbanks and a wonderful strong cast.

TWO REEL KEYSTONE COMEDY with RAYMOND HITCHCOCK, MABEL NORMAND AND MACK SENNETT. These photo-plays come here direct from the

todebaker Theater,

WEDNESDAY RETURN BOOKING OF WILLIAM J. LOCKE'S BEAUTL FUL PLAY "The Beloved Vagabond95 Six reel Gold Rooster picture featuring Edwin Arden.

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NOW PLAYING PKPTLE'S "SONti AMI DANCK A Novelty in Blark nd Uhlte. r.WTON'S ATIILKTKS. KOACII & MrC I HD V Prunf Ontrr ut-up. Jf"Ii; IIAVHAKI & tl. DraniÄtlr ketrh. WKHKIC A. KLLIOTT Cotnrriian and TIIUIl. -IIo Mu-k-al -Malimo " and lour other acts.

MATS 10c 15c EVPS 10c 15c 25c

gpPrg at Half Price. Jjl 'BROS. CO.

House Dress Reduction Sale offering the greatest opportunity to supply every housewife with needed dresses for the season at "prices thafare a wonderful saving. Dresses that are "Quality First" materials and made in such a variety of styles needed for kitchen or afternoon wear. Our regular prices for these dresses are si. 00 and $1.25.

Sale Continues All Week at prices that you can get almost two for the one at 59c and 79c. Celebrated Dix House Dresses All new styles, at a great saving. Hverv housewife knows the qualities of materials used in making these splendid garments. The tvle are a guarantee of the latest designs. Priced now at $19 1.50, 1.95, 2.50 Slip On and Cover All Aprons The aprons that are needful for kitchen and house-cleaning. Special values now at 25c and 50c.

r Great Clearance Shawls, Scarfs and values, at 25c.

n'.iv.ir.'.'Ai

THE WORLD'S GREATEST iamigle

FIRST TIME IN SOUTH

3 T7 A To Keep Skin Healthy, Youthful, Wrinkleless Now tf..it t!. V'" i:d i1 b' e.-ia;!y e; refill ti kep y ij r ski;, in flue cielltioii. You ki.ow h-,w e-.ri-t IIjoIJS coliipieXliili (-fe. !S ;l.;--r K !) - der t!:e brjrl;t ll'l,t f tl dr-nh;Z -- b:.li r"rn. Al how very evbletit are s'.me niukeups w h'ii iir.ll.irly illinuinut e'l. I L;tve -'.t l;'-;tr.Je. i;n t i' !;- tirely. ;ilr ir a pr" e. w.irli jrlve-i f,,r letter n-uir-i. and vl.i-,.i kivn u tr;en t!." kiii. At :.l?it I ir on a thin e-.at of ordinary iii-T-.r.A w;). " it off n-xt i:!"riiiiu. T.'iis sr;fi:ja!ly -iV 'rbs ti.e (b vit iiir-1 parti- i f urf" -kln: jut its craduaKy t l.e u.-re o';t!.ful skin !e-ath .;. fu.tlj. pro !:'.:. ) f rriplf xion aH cl-:ir. in 'ta p.n-1 -b-ii-e.a-ly t'.nfel a a voin,: uirl"s. et ;:. i. !:!,. i f iu-n olizci a at j;ir i r -j;lt'H uimJ try thU rf-n.n :1. i ?! tr--it :.i i:t KenieniNor. to-. that r i r j k ! - . v n f;r:er lin. ?ire not ea-ily eii' .ili in a biilliantly l: Lt-l r...;n. Vol an n; k'.y ! liten.:e t!i. hateful mark- by t athb'ir ur fa ' in a "'.ntion f .u-r-.! aX"Iit 1 "7... !is-..ive.l in v. it !i !. iel. l2 j.t. A;.'l your f.ff voii't b-., n. k. .-'iftt-r iin' j'ant- A r.-t Silly n Wouuu'i lieaiiii. A'.lvt.

VALET9

Sale of Knitted Hoods, Skating Caps, regular SI

! ; i HERE TODAY. F M BEND. Y7 TTT n ! M i 4 Chicago t 4 1 A. L. HOLLOWELL Dentist Orthodontist Open livening. ."! J. M. S. IiMc ? I (i.n m:i:i .vitiation. Interna! threat -'lo-I (!,.-t tr-; i pro'lv!-' f infla:r.::;.itj..r, irnt.it:.-:.. sw('il;:i' .r hon-i.'-v- a:;I ur.I i heCVied ;tt OT.cc. iLre !:"; i v t a to serio'is trouble. Cri-l.t in tin . Ir. I'.-ll'y Pino-Tir ll.:;' !o...e:w t.e ph! - m an 1 '.' Str,, s the (rn.Ahi( h hae fettl-.l in tho tlir-.it noso. It is soethir.i; ari'l !ia!:r.-' . I'.r.o is anti.-; tie; l..-n-y i .- !b.ir. it both tlh-r i.o.-v- eil-r:' n''''li''ir:a! j':a!it.e for f iuhtifitr -l ' rrr.. Ir..-it .is It. I: '.! - I'ir.o-Tar j'Jonoy. .' c all !)ru-'-'.-ts .Vlt. Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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