South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 75, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 March 1916 — Page 2

ui:i)i:st.v i:vr:xixci. M.i:nt it., ioio.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS

TICKETS IB by civic mm

Mrs. L. S. Fickcnshcr and Mrs. Alma 0. Ware fJominatcd for President. TL counting and t i l.ulatin of 11." vots r-i-t in the primary of tho Woman's !). ration ' ivi- "1 ; i I i - Tut .-day ''ii'i'-f. 'A -IS completed yesterday afternoon in in.' rooms of .Mrs. A 1 1 i : t K Warf, The counting it In ri.'iTVf- "f th lf' ti'in !., ru" of the Ttr irization. Previous to the jrimary it was der id d to have two t i k t s in tl.': !l I at the titu" of the annual election of the oüit r, and to vi-'-ur? i.ominatiorn fr both tickets th- primary ballot-- vv re marked for fir.-, and f" on ! choice -ee tion. The fir.-t choice i-.i titii'I it es were list I under a tb-ket entitled "Kl" aud the j-econd hoiee on a tick t Lt ! I.-I "Uiucs." The annual e! tion of officers ''ill take j lace on the alt rnoon of I ii'l ty. Muri ii L t, at th Cli.'unli'T of Comiiu r e. Tli" ; v i i im-tlmd as used in the primary election will iarrial out in the ejection of and it is possible tint the same lection board will !e in cliarr. The results of tiit piimary are as follows: "I'.ed -." Mrs. L. Cickf nscht-r, president; Mrs. Y. I.. Ib-nit.. tir.-t ic -pr'silf-nt: Mrs. Trank Nicely, second i ' - - J . r i 1 1 1 1 1 ; Mrs. Maude Stonei iph r. recording s rt t iry ; Mrs. Cora Weiler. orrespo .ring secretary; Mrs. Yi'-tor Jörn s, rca:rv r. "I Hues" Mrs. Alma o. Wate, j rf -i.l' nt: Mrs. livell T. Miller, lirst i -1 r vi . I n t ; Mrs. A. I. Cam. mack, second vice-president; Mrs. Carrie M-yers. recording secretary; Mrs. (Jeoru" Phillip, corresponding s'-i'i't t a ry ; Mrs. I'liarlfs 1'trkey, tr'.is it'i-r. I'ollinvin--; th vc .-tion of oMicers a program of speaking will be n nI f-r 1. Tin1 siil.j' i ts and tin' speakers arc the follow in-: "Thn 'ity Water Supply." Mrs A. l I'erley: ". Atrace in South Ienl," Mrs. Main!. toneeipher; 'What An W Doin4 With tho City (inr'.acp?" Mrs. William Cassady; 'The I'oo.l ami Mill; Supply." Mrs. "or;t WVüit; "Coiieet ion und Talion n U o U IS ::

r r vr av w

WJUf ft tit. I yyy Inf

lil.itiori of Vi: tl s-'tatistics and' the .Method, IV-l' Mrs. W. I. I'ershI r.i-T.

4 HULLIE" AND "MIKE" TO OPEN NEW CIGAR STORE 1'ormal (Vn nionicH . of INtaMSlimcnt on S. Michigan St. to ! Hdil Saturday. An -W-j;:intly appointed ciar ftorc .as npi-ru'.l Tufs.l ay at 112 S. Michigan st. ty Hull & t'uinon. Th i'-ipinent of tho store Is cotnil'j?e in , very detail ar.d rerythin In to la- in spick and span ordrr for th formal opmin hi h takes place n x' Saturday afternoon. At that t i r j i th r- wiil h nui.-ir and tlowr atid cigars will he ivrn as Souvenir. An air of elegance is uiven to tho ri ".v j 1 ic' of lUMn"vi hy a. canfpieJ niraiif" as well hy mahogany iin;h of the interior. Kvt ry Hort has ;, en made to Ii t th store in sueh manner sis t make it take the place of a luh lounim; room for the 1, asiness man. In addition to tlie complete line of cigars, pipes arid to! ai ' ), thre Is o he served soda water, ice crarn and sand- ' if i(s. In the rear of the store are three pool taMes and one billiard tnMe unil in Ihe haMinetit aro wo r -,'ulation how ling alleys. The howling alleys were put into servieo triis afternoon Imt .a formal opening of the alleys will take plac -'aturday ni-ht when the Hullio Mike team of the city league meets the K. a.- s team. Ti.e proprietors f the new store are familiarly known as "'Hullie" and "Mike." Vor the last 10 years Hr.llie" has operated a cUar store on i:. Jefferson l.lvd., while In the same block "Mike's" restaurant has !on- been a favorite among the hoys, "iluüie" an.l "Mike" in their new venture are joining hands In bu.'iness for the tirst time In the L'ß years that they have been inseparable friends. The cisar store on K. Jefferson has been piven up ami the restaurant has been leased to oth' v parties. A lent; time lease has been taken on the new iuarters and the new business Is to ho worked out along the lines of service by telephone. In the words of the proprietors, "W't-'re going to show that the business ,m be run without slot machines or dice." Shipping at the port of Honolulu has increased considerably n. a result of the opening of the Panama canal. Arrivals for 1915 were 591 vessels, a against 4CS for 1914. . d bv C: At Last-

The greatest forward step ever made in pneumatic tires On January 8th, in the Saturday Evening Post, we announced that at last we had made pneumatic rubber tires more like other dependable articles of merchandise. Stop and analyze this tires the reason for the statement "more like gigantic sales increases other dependable articles in cur tires since Sepcf merchandise.' temberlast. Unless backed up by Many months ago wo

rcsuns, ii would

most commercial suicide began producing the fora tire manufacturer to completely 'balanced make such a statement, pneumatic tire the

Iow we are ready to tell heretofore unattainable you the reason for this goal of every tire manufearl ess confidence in our facturer.

To be 100 per cent, efficient, a tire must be absolutely 'balanced' that is, the rubber tread and the fabric carcass of the tiro must give equal wear.

'Balance'

To have perfect 'balance the rubber tread must have enough resiliency to absorb road shocks that tend to disintegrate the fabric, and still must have the toughness to give long wear. Too much toughness reduces resiliency; too much resiliency sacrifices toughness.

Full, comolete tire efTiciencv demands a 50-50 bal once' of the ruLbr tread ant! the fabric carcass neither may be stronger nor weaker than the other. This is the goal ve have reached

Dr producinf this complete bal-icV bftwn resiliency nd (oufhntM In the trrftd. and btwrn fabric and rubber in the carcatt, haveterured 103 pet cent, efficiency in United State Individualized fire, or absolute 'balance

Sine September, sales have increased steadily month by month up to the recent highest increase, of 3S4 per cent. this tells th story. United St ateslire Company Nobby' 'Chain' 'Usco 'Royal Cord' PUlcs . "INDIVIDUALIZED TIRES"

IN AND

REALTY MEN

ÄLL BUY SESSI Men From Northern Indiana Hear Profitable Talks at Banquet. Much enthusiasm was displayed at the district nit tine of real estate men which was held Tuesday afternoon and ni'-rht at the Oliver hot -l. P.e.al estate men from (Jury. Klkhart, Importe and thcr cities in northern Indiana attended th1 two s-ssiont. There was an attendance V.i at th !an(juet in the evening, a, v.hi ; h timer W. A. Molnerny acted as toast rr.at er. Vernon C. Hastir.us .was cluiirma-n tf the afternoon session. Ilruiiw if the r cent death of his wile, I'res't Lee J. Ninde f the Indiana Itfat Kstate association, could r t he present at the meeting ;s ; lannetl. His j.bi'e was takn by See'y Seott I 'row er. who poke at night on the N w Orleans national convention which will be held the latter part of the month. The principal speeches of the session were made by Paul A. Marsch of Toledo, Thomas M. Mown of Marion. Ind. ?.ni Fred A. Sims of Indianapolis. former secretary of state. Mr. Sims spoke at the evening s"Ion on "Needed Tax Iteform in Indiana." He pointed out how. in his opinion, taxes would continue to increase in the future as they have in the past, unless there was some limit fixed or other means of raising revenue were found. He said In part: How Taxes Art IiK-rcasing. "The general tax situation is very easy to n.cprtain and understand. It is simplj a condition which arises from economic causes. In other words the rate of assessment and taxation has become ko high that intangilde property, by which is meant that tlass which is largely represented by money, notes, bond-:, mortgages and like securities, canrot exist and pay the rate. Hence, for that reason, together with the further fa.ct that it is ea-y of removal or concealment, it has practically disappeared from the tax rolls with the necessary consequence that tnnpiMe property pays tho taxes. Increase is (leneral. "That there has been a general Increase in the tax rate throughout ; ,i"il-:it1

TIM

U U U Vi? KL

the BalancGd' Ti

ire do al- finally worked out and the tire maker's goal Problem: find the 'bal ance.' Full rubber-tread effici?ncy demands a 50-30 'balance of resiliency and toughness. Full fabric-carcass efficiency demands a 50-50 'balance of fabric layers and rubber a unionthat will make tread-epara tion impossible. of wearinf quality in both rubber tread and fabric carcat. Br S-ptembr lat. thete abolutelv 'balance!' United Statr.Tire brran to be "felt on the market."

ABOUT

Indiana, covering a perioil if several years. I. not questioned. ;md th' r rohabllitv of its continuance jn the future is not doubter! by those who have investigated conditions, .ome very interesting rurures in connection therewith have recently been compiled by thf board of state tux omrnissionrs. Ac-ordini? to this statement the average rate in township, tovvn and eity for was JJ7 on e.'ih $lf0 of assesspd valuation. While the exact average could n)t be btaind for 1?14 at tlic time of this compilation, th? statement wax made that it would be 'considerably more than $3.0U." This also shows that the avetaire late in 1.01 s townships of the !'a'a (lhat in outside towns and cities) jumped from 12. ins in 1 s 1 :: to oer LM0 in 1914; that the average rate in ni towns In l'jl.1 was $3.0 2.; in liH $2.0.1; in 17 cities from to j:;.72C Moreover five Indiana towns and cities have a lnvy for 1'jU of more than J5.00 and one has reached $5. 32, which ha since hen raised; towns and 2S cities have more than it $4.00 rate. fnly lti counties in the state showed an a erase township rate under 2.d0. and these passed the $::.00 rate in 1913. and "at least a dozen countic? will in 1014.' Fort Wayne in 190." had a rate of $2.r;fi in 10n $2.JT; outh I'.end in 1 r0 5 52.62--in I'.n.l $::.::S; Muiieie in IOCS $ J.r.G in 11:: $::.:S: llichmond In 1905 $2.",0 in $1.25; Ivifayette in 1U05 $2.40 In Vincnnes in 1905 $1.0 in 191 $H.10. Personal Proprrty l)eHTen-o. "The decrease of intangible property is well evideneed b the astounding fact that between the period of 19(9 und 1912 the assessed alue of personal property lot JIS.000,000 In a period when wealth was increasing cry rapidly, is a further demonstration of the shrinkage of this kind of property. In the same period, lands and lots with improvements increased in a?,sessd value more than $100.000.cco. 'This situation cannot be corrected vinder our present tax law. Tho diificulty is fundamental. It is Impossible to tax securities 3 1-2 to 4 percent where they are bearing 6 percent interest. At the same time the increase in the tax rate cannot po on against other property. It means the demoralization of values. Kither some limitation must ho, placed on the t.-x rate or other means of raisin? revenue devised. Vruo Ilroadcr Ylew. That the real estate man should work with a broad vision of the future of his city and that instead of beinff merely a broker in property he should conduct his business with the idea that city planning was the biff. progressive element in the realty business, was the burden of the talk Kiven hy Taul A. Harsch. Mr. Harsvh is the chairman of the Toledo City Planning commission and he explained in detail some of the work which the commission is doins in opening up extensive subdivisions. Ileal estate men. he said, should be realty etftciency experts and should work to overcome the costly errors which mierht have entered into the early building of their city. It was his contention that by lay-ins out property along idealistic lines the property could be made to return greater profits to the owner as well as return greater good to the city. As an example of this he showed how by platting 250i acres at Toledo with the view of securing a more beautiful arrangement of lots than could be pecured by platting in rectangular form Ihe city planning commission had not only made the property more desirable as a residence district but had secured T.4.C00 feet frontage instead of 28,000 feet as at tirst estimated. Idealism that is not practical is not Ideal, said the speaker. He advised that real estate men study the n-eds of the people and not put newresidence property on the market without careful study of every phase of the move. He pointed out the need for intelligent and consistent advertising as the best means of promoting the realty interests. He urged, also, that realty men make their profession a force for good by refusing to rent or sell property which they knew would be used for Immoral purpose. Says System Is Wrems. Thomas M. Morgan spoke on '"Good 1 toads and a State Highway Department." He gave specific instances of how road money was being wasted In the state through a haphazard plan ef road construction. An nutomobilist, he said, could tell when he was crossing a township line in any part of the state by the difference in the road bed. "There are 1,7.12 townships in the state," he said, "and 1.712 different notions on primary road making." Th trouble, he maintained, was not on accemnt ef irresponsible county commissioners but was caused by a faulty system under which the commissioners worked. The .".000 road ofllcerf in the stat he said, worked according to a political standard rather than by a standard of efficiency in road buildinn. He pointed out that there wer" r.3,000 miles of so-called improved reads in the state which had been constructed at a cost of $lir,u0 0,000. an amount sufficient to pave one-seventh of that mileage with brick. Investigation had shown him. he said, that the taxpayer ef the state received only 17 1-2 cents worth of road for each elollar expended. The speaker held that the great need of the state was a central road body the lack of which wa. preventing the state from receiving any federal aid in road building. 11 suggested that improvement In road building In any community could be secured throuch the assistance of government engineers whose y?rices' could be iroeured free of charge. other speakers werf Ilaney Wat

TOWN

son and L. C. Wood of Gary, who told of tr good being accomplished through the organization of real estate men. Mr. Watfnn is vice president of the .tato association. Mrs. 1-iura S. Summe of Mentone, Ind., also gave a brief talk. Mrs. Summe was the only woman present at the meeting. She h is been actively engaged in the real estate f business for eight years. In the ! evening the address e-f welcome was delivered by Mayor Fred XV. Keller, president of the South Hend Ileal Kstate beard. Vice Pres't Vernon e Ha.tins spoke on "Future South Hend " At the afternoon session a committee comprised of W. X. Hercan. L. C. Whitcomb and Georue Ileroth wax appointed by Pres't Keller to I oraft resolutions of condolence to be sent to Mr. Xinde. SNOWSTORM HALTS WORK AT POLISH WAR CAMP ,7 -Mcnilors of Falcon Alliance Unrolled for Course' in Military Instruction. Tn-day the student.- receiving war insfrtrtions at the srpeeial school being conducted .by the "Polish Falcon Alliance of America were beginning to iret settled in the regular routine ef their work and all expressed keen gratification with tho selection of South Ilend for tho camp. Five n.ore members were ro-eived on Tuesday afternoon, arriving from various parts of Michigan, Ohio and Indiana. This now brings the total up to 37. Owing to the snowstorm yesterday, instructions and work at the field camps was not Indulged in Tuesday, as the condition of the country makes It almost impossablo for th men to work. An attempt was made a short distance 'outside of the western limits of the city, but the men were discouraged when they sank knee deep In mud and water. In the afternoon n special lecture on general topics concerning war was delivered by Chief Commander John F.artmar.ski. This was followed with a two-hour period of scout instructions. ARREST EIGHT IN RAID Alleged IIou-c ef Ill-Inline eui Wayne St. Another raid on an alleged house of ill fame at 11?. E. Wayne st. was made last night by the police under the supervision of Mayor Keller's special investigators. Officers Olmstead and Dibbler, together with Sergeant Laskowski. Eight in all were gathered in by the police. All but two were charged with frequenting, while charges of keeping a resort were placed against the others. The names and addresses given to the police authorities are believed to he llclitlous as the bookings disclose that they are from all parts of the state and even from Michigan. Following is the list: Charles Evans. Hi E. Wayne st.. keeping house of ill fame; May Hegers, address same, keeping hou-?e; Raymond Sutton, New Carlisle, frequenting; John Sturzes, Terre Haute; A. U Kavanaugh, Flint, Mich.; William Frank. Plymouth; Hattie Brown and Edith Swan, 113 E. Wayne, frequenting. The last mentioned girl brr.ke down and wept bitterly when booked. She is of German descent and declared that she was there only in the capacity of a domestic. Pleas of not guilty wer; entered , her. the defendants were arraigned in city court Wednewlay. The cases were set down for trial Thursday morning. Ponds were furnished in each cast. KALEY CIVIC CLUB MEETS Program Hlwn hy United Brethren riiureh. Musical selections were rendered last nicht at a social session of the Kaley Civic club by the Red Men band composed of 19 pieces. The entire program was given under the auspices of the t'nited Brethren church and more than 20u were present. Arrangement. were made for an important meeting to be heid at the school April 4, when election of ot!icers for the ensuing year and a special musical program will take place. SOCIALIST SPEAKS AT HIGH SCHOOL Capitalism was open to criticism, socialism open to praise, in the lecture of the Hon. Carl I). Thompson, ex-city clerk of Milwaukee. Wis., at the high school last night before a crowd of about 10" people. "The Fulfillment of Democracy" was the subject of Mr. Thompson's address. "Living i'ff of others has always been the fault of th rates of mankind from the beginning of the world," said the speaker. "First cannibalism, then s!aery, and lastI the modern capitalistic system. Wealth and labor saving machinery perfected now are the one tiling re- ? sponsible for the present conditions j of this system. The fact is that the capital leaders live off the men they employ for the employes get enly one-half of what they produce, the other half going to th capitalist-?." siirit-ov i:yi:i:l.si:s s:t.7.". Rves examined free. Ir. Raul'.s j optical S-t i"'c 2U1 J. M. ft. Pldg 'Advt.

Thursday, March 16 obertson

Petticoat Sale Now On

New Spring Suits Arrive Daily They are practical this season, too Not severely tailored, hit jut as you would have them stylishly but simply designed.

Handsome New Coats for Women and Misses Coats cf Taffeta Silks Made in full flare effects, 42 in. long, have the charm of individuality. The shorter ones for the misses have a remarkable touch of fineness. Prices verv low at $10.00 and $15.00. Serge and Taffeta Coats at $25.00 A popular combination, body of navy Serge with wide band around bottom and collar, also cuffs of Black Taffeta, eparl button trimmings and convertible collars. You Will Surely Want One of

These New Spring Sport Coatr Because, you see, they are just the thing for outing wear, or for afternoon informals. Jersey Cloth Coats Chinchilla Coats full belted and wide patch pockets, they are low priced, but rich in materials. Prices $10.00, $15.00 and $25.00.

Finds $125 Pearl In Raw Oyster "There is something in this dish of oysters," said J. II. Heiger, a Mishawaka councilman, while dining at the Washington restaurant last evening about 7 o'clock. He then investigated and found that there really was something in the dish, in fact it was a rather valuable som-?thint;, for on producing the foreign object he found that it was a pearl. It was of rather large size and perfect in formation. A traveling jeweler who happened to be eating at the restaurant was one of those who gathered around to view the object. He stated that the pearl was in good shape and valued it at around $1-5. The oysters were raw, being shipped here in bulk. The pearl was as good as when it was lifted from the sea along with the oyster. Mr. Heiger pocketed the pearl and announced that in the future he intended eating plenty of oysters, but will insist on having them brought to the table law. TIMOTHY P. GALVIN WINS DEBATING PRIZE IMercvtoii, Indiana, Youth I'irt in Notre Dame Content (ict S5. Timothy P. Oalvin of PierrMon, Indiana, won the lirst debating prize of ?," at Notre Dame last night. Rernard Voll received the second prize of $20. and John A. Remmer received the third prize of $20. other contestants inished as follows: Michael Mulcaire, fourth; (ieorge I). McDonald, tilth; Oscar J. Dorwin. sixth; e;eorge WindofTer, seenth. The first six are now members of the university deviating team and the two eliminate d. George WindofTer. and Francis Hurly. who did not come out for the finals last night, are alternates on t he team. The aJtirmative side of the merchant marine question was upheld by Messrs. Galvlri. Mulcaire. McDonald and WindofTer. while the negative was upheld by Yoll, I-ninier and Dorwin. The judges of the contest were rather Patrick Carroll. rather Ieonard Carrico and Rrof. William Farrell. Prof. Fmmett Ienihan presided and Fdward J. Rindrnann was timer. (;oi uoaps Mi:i:n(;. A good road! meeting will be held by the Clay and Harris community center this evening at the Stoer school building. Daniel White, road superintendent of St. Joseph county, will be the principal speaker of the evening. The meeting will be open to the public.

iS 'a S ,y SJa 9 ms.

New Spring Suits in Cloth At $15.00, $19.75, $25.00 and $29.75 Poplins, Series and Gabardines, also the popular Blak and White Checks offering them in such numerous designs makingselections easy tor every purpose and place. The New in Taffeta Silks Suits that are wonderfully tailored with the new pulled sleeves, the wide full tlare back, some shirred at waist, with belt effects. Also the combination Serge and Silk that are much tavored. Prices from $25.00, $29.75, $32.50 to $39.75.

New Silk Frocks in charming styles and colors, with Ivauiitul trimmings of metallic heads embroidered on over-collar, pojUM edces, culls and plastron. Prices from $15.00, $25.00 to $39.75.

Y. M. C. A. NOTES The Y. M. C. A. membership campaign which was t have started Monday was postponed one week and will hetün March 20. continuing until April 1. Howling has bef-n added to the list of privileges included in the social membership. Rev. Howard 1 1. Russell. D. I)., i founder of the Anti-Saloon Jpague, will speak at an informal b;iniu.-t to be Kiven at the Y. M. A. in thr lare dining room Monday evening, beginning at 7 o'clock. Rev. Russell will use as his subject "National Methods to Promote Safety. Ktliciency and Preparedness by In creased Sobriety." Appropriate songs . will be sung b Hverett R. Naftger j of Roston. j An entertainment committee composed of I'U of South Read's business and professional men are preparing to present a program of great interest to the public. Rev. A. H. Clatlin. advance agent of the speaker, arrived in the city last night and issued a number of invitations to people of th1 city to be present. WANT PAVING PROJECT DEFERRED FOR YEAR A remonstrance with 2". signer.'was presented at the hearing of the Mishawaka a v. and Fddy st. paement improvement before the board , of jiuh'ic works Tueday evep.in-'. The remonstrators requested that the action to pave th streets be d.f ferred for one ear. The board promised to consider the matter and continued the hearing for two weeklonger. The improvement, it is estimated, will cost in the neighborhood of . 1 ii'.'.Oco if the final resolution to pave is adopted. A hearing on the I loos. t. s-wer improvement was also held and, no remonstrators beinu present, a resolution was adopted to make the Im provement. A petition presented to the board for the pra diner, graveling and oj,. struetion of sidewalks and curbs on Himer st. was referred to the jty engineer. : A resolution was adopted f.r The. vacation of William J-t.. from the north alley on Indiana a v. to the north part of the- street, a distance of one-half a blo k. TAKEN TO ILLINOIS ON CHECK FORGING CHARGE (Ieorge A. Morris, alias .z 1 V. Wilson, arretted here sometim1 ao for jassin- fra udulent tli'-' I-.s 'a as returned to iVoria, 111., TuesIav to answer seer.l charges of forgery in that city. (Jovernor Ital-t..n honid'td the requisition from Ciori or PuniiP of Illinois Tue.-day morning and the man was immediately turn ed over to the loria ot!i ers.

Sun Rises 6:01; Sets 5:59 Bros. Co, See Our Display of Skirts

i.i b Spring Millinery Mode. r Scanning fashion's latest originations. And here one tinds a wonderful exhibition with no apparent limitation. Never, we believe. were our displays more charming or more greatly appreciated. The distinct types of Hats the season's modes approve are represented in the narrow tall Hats, immense llat Hats, and the happy medium. All are here in our beautiful show parlors. Priced from $3.95 to $15.00. Up to the Minute ervice We have the coal, the facilities and the service t .ltiM.ictorilv fill vnwr order when voi i want it, hnw vhij want it and where u want it. Sam'l C. Lontz & Sons The Home of Klean Coal Office and Yard 427 E. Colfax Av. Phones: Bell 74, Home 5074 j (MATED IRON ?..: f - : - 7" ?y , r.t la t- i n ' rf-'? fl! '"' .r f '. . ' T ' " "' ! "J 1 1 .,t.(. -t ' '"Tl t tr 1 : f. i-- riper w-i ' :,"r , r -.L-'-t h'-.jt It. Vviti. fc s . .,! ... 'k Lr-.r lf tarries it In et j. . CONSTIPATION and West Baden Sprudel WV.ei cannot exist in the same 1kk!- ir,e hour.! At your drujrzist srr.a!! bottles, 15c;! large bottles, 35c VEST BADSfl SPRUDEL VMSR 1007a LAXATIVE RScGBLL'S r r i: 1 t u i; i: SOUH MIC'lllfJAX ST. ()pIMte Auditeirium