South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 97, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 April 1916 — Page 2

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TELEGRAPH MEt UREM STRIKE New York Central Employes Hold Closed Session in Laporte Hotel. Fo..v..ing ! .j :;. r.t. W.-dr.e-d-iy nU'ht -a h;ch r I-d ti.- purport of .l m-etir.g h'-M b-hir.d 1 .- 1 tlors at th- H,'l ; n I i t r . H.i;ort Tuesday n.irht, it tr u 5 - tw n ; r;st i r - an-l Hi.i i n t ?i men and the N':n Vor:-: -ntr.il 1 i t t is not far off. So ith H. nd and Mi-h-nv.'jika men .er- r i r --riT-l :t th inei-tlni:. and it is I . : : .i ' 1 indite llv from th m that th - ;!1 a walkout inib-s-f th-ir otig.nal demands for i:i-.r- p-iy and 1 r-tt-r working conditions are f.il!.I!ed by the rail a ay. Despite statement.-' rr.nl- by F. If. Potter, local ;i.-:;t of the New York Central lim-y to the contrary, it. h learned on good authority that, already one Houth la ral man has lost his place with tlo- eo.npmy through failure t thn"'na'- th 1 '-t ot h-i-h- -od f Ainerirari Teb-xra ph-rs should a s.trika mat ria h-. Hay 0-arhart, 1131 Lincoln way F., i! is -aid. w a a released from his post on th mainItnanrc ti'.iad h-r- a ek ago. It is understood another n;an also lo.-t his position at the sariK- time, hut confirmation was la king Wednesday night. At I.art Meeting, rjearhart. with 1'. I. Orahani of Mls-hawaka. chairman of th western division ihetween 1'lkhart and hiago) organization of the tele.raihrrs' ork'anlzatl)rr. and atiothep South ltf'nd man whose ratn rould n--t h learned .ittnd-d th Lajmrto conferenc Tim -.lay nU'ut. rfurniim' Wednesday. J. I, hniiri of St. Iuis nas spokesman at the meeting for II. It. I'erham, also .f St, lmis, j-rcshlent of th national association. It wa' le. uned Wediosday that U. Wilson, K' ti ral sai-rint ndent f th Nw York 'rritral's western division, and I'. M. Smith, divl-ion s l-la-rintondcnt. war' in South Ilend Turflay. osten.-u'dy to continue the ('Uostif)nlnc; of tinploes as to whether or not tlu w ould re oirni thflr union a tllliaf lrs and walk out if a Ptrike is declared. Tlo.-e wlio anno unco intention of standing hy the ora ni.ration. it is said, arc relieved and non-union men under special detective tfuard put in their nlace. A-ks Sentiment on strike. That J. .V MuHownov of Ülkhart. assistant trainmaster of the western dlvirion. in announcinrr a raise in wasres ;iRi;ri'C tin- $ :l a month, piveti. It Is saM, ly the company in hopes it would satisfy the telegraphers and maintenance men, had a.-ked the men whether or n-t they would stand ly the union should trouh'c he eI'flioriced, was a report urr-nt Wednesday. It N tiof thought Iiis Uestlonlnir had as mueh hearing on the discharge of men down tlie line hetween Tfledo anl ""hoauo as the Interviews hy the superintendents. Mr. Potter, in sum mine tip the alleged situation, which he de dared to bo "fishcy" in tils mmd. Mid the men had been civen -i raise in wa-es.

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"1 have used K C BAKING POWDER for a great many years and have yet to experience a failure in baking with it. "1 believe in the "safety first" idea and am sure of best results when I use K C. "Yes, I have used others, higher priced powders too, but have always gone back to the old reliable."

is always sure to give foods use J)

It is pointed out hy mfn elof t fh urdoa tlia this, in suhstanre, Js tr'i'. ' ut that the demands of th ;

ur.i' n wer" r."t rr: t March 15 as star..;, yurtlo r. it is .-.dd that I. Moon of th" 'Wve! ir.'i oüleo, a, man hieh in the v. sern di ision. refuse d1 -'. n to l;ar th" telegraphers' com-. mitte. ai;d that th" slight advance ...is K.'-n on th instance r(f the New York i :!.' e. and only he"au.ko y thaf means tlie company hop"l To at -'ue a- lai-t statements they had t I ü - d d : . !.i ! -. T' National OflioTS. er thine in the hands of the nation;-! otlieers now." wald a- man lo-f to the telegraphers Wednesday niehf. "and upon their deeision will f if;;- ati-.n le taken." Tn i' th X--v. York Central is pre- ! f-.r protection -f its property ;-:t1 non-atii- n rnjiloyes should tnahle r--ilt. was h-arned from men !..-. t t n- ra il'.va y. CUTTER EFFICIENCY MEN AT CHINESE DINNER lanpfojos Iiijoy Ho-pltality of Com pany at Oriental Inn Theater Party I-'hIIoms. The Ueo. Cutter ülertric Specialties o. was host Wednesday evening at the Oriental inn. X. Main t-t.. to its etheieney organization at a typ al Chinese dinner, from hlrd's rie-t soup to lichee nuts. Something no 1 fur tle dinners, Kiven (very three months, was enjoyed in the )rintal dishes. A theater party followed the repast. Surprises were in store attain at the theater, w hen entertainers on the oill found it. within their province t play particularly to various g-uests at the dinner. A feature was the interpretation of "Cupid" Martindell hy the I,loyd team. lieht eon k"(ss at the dinner and theater were: Warren Kipple, president of the company; 'I. T. Ininklin, nianaer: Joseph I elor'-nzi, purehasine acent; Iates Harpel and H. 11. Ashinjrer, reirc-sentinff the -ales department: Ik l Fuller and W. K. I law ley, rcprcsentinff the enirineerine department; I-'. I lavkinson. penera! factory superintendent; Philip I ackenhcre. assistant factory superintendent; Norman Wetzel, representee the cost department: Clarence Proseus, A. Chamhcrlairi, Charles Kuddyck. Charles Martindell, Frank Me.Millen. Theo Irenz. A. Schwartz, Harry Sanderfer. factor1.' foremen. BORDNER TO SPEAK County Ajrent to Address IVertraiul Social Center. John S. I lord nor. county agricultural aecnt. will talk on "How to lirdst and Select Veeetaldes, Fruit and ('. reals for the Fair" at a special m'etirie of the Bertrand Social center at the i;-rtrand vhool Thursday evenine. CUnccr.-" will he elected. Mi-s Crace ('s'orn of Indianapolis will speak on "The Prevention of Tuherculosis." Sunday evenine. pi:movaij notici:. Remoed t rooms r.Pt-17 Farmers' Trust llltljr. Wickizcr-Ilondurant Co. Hy P. F. I'.onlMinnt, See'y. Homo phone l'l'S:; Pell J2l). Advt. Treat vnir oats for smut. See the (Wesley Miller Flour & Feed Co. Advt. satisfactory results. For K C insist on getting it. Ounces for H) s (T.Iore than n pound and p . a half for a quarter)

Powder

SEGREGATION

PUY TO BE TRIE Separate Grounds for Boys and Girls at Sample St. School. Separate playgrounds for hoy? and K'irls which prohably will be installed in connection with the proposed school building: on W. Sample st. will be the first of their kind in Indiana. Tentative plans for playfieldfl of this kind were made by the members of the municipal recreation committee at a meeting- Wednesday afternoon. Oliver playground Is constructed on these lines, but no other school playtleld in the state is arranged in this way. A small children's playground will also be built on Sample st., if the pre sent plans po through. There is also room for a baseball diamond and a quarter-mile running: track on the land that has been purchased by the city. Mrs. H. A. Pershinsr, who is in charge of securinx the prizes that are to be given in the municipal Carden competition, reported that nearly all of them had been donated by downtown merchants. A booklet giving the rules of competition and a drawing of a model garden by r.runo Nehrling. a local landscape gardener, are in the pamphlet. A number of ordinances pertaining to the annual cleanup will be Included. The book is to he distributed to every home in the city, 15.000 copies being necessary to supply ail these places. According to the report of the work done at the Sample Community center during the past month. 7.400 people were in attendance there during March. BACK FROM CONVENTION Local Men nt Healty Men-ling at Now Orleans, a. Fd Neddo. Homer Taggart and William N. Hergan. lcnal delegates to the national convention of real estate men held in New Orleans. Pa., have i tu med. At the convention, problems of both the real estate dealers and public were taken up for the uplift of the business and the betterment of homes. The local men joined the Indianapolis delegation on the way to the convention, the Indianapolis crowd elng one of ;ne largest that attended the meeting. Special trains carried them to New Orleans. Thov were entertained at Louisville. Hir-miir-rnam and Chattanooga. r:sTi :k sri rs AT m avman . We announce a special showing of i the latest Spring suits for Paster.; Mm! of these suits are exclusive and unlike those show n by any store in i the city. Our advertisement en n1-?0! T will Vivo you details. Ad't. j HPMOVAL NOTlCi:. The Creed. Pishop Co. have moved from .',29 Jeffert-on PMg. to 4 .1 S Farmers' Trust Hide. Tj. P GU KENAN. Advt. Pres. and Mgr. Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads good, wholesome

F. S. CHESLEY BECOMES MEMBER OF NEW CONCERN

AwKiatol With lloyd I,. P.uneh in I'. S. Che.-dey hrus been elected secretary and treasurer of the F. I-. Hunch Sien Co. and will assume active charge of his duties on April l'th. The selection was made at a recent me-eting of the directors. Mr. Chesley is well known in South Ik nd. having been a resident of this city since Oct., P'OS. He has resigned the position of cashier and office manager of the- National Wholes-ale CJrocer Co., with which firm he has been associated for the past 12 years. The resignation becomes effective April 10th. Mr. Chesley believes in ign.-. When interviewed today he stated thit It would be his oarnert effort and steadfast purpose to apply him-,-elf in his new- held of work in such a manner as to keep his firm shoulder to rhoulder with Strath Pond's many splendid business enterprises. f? ": 4: . v' y WS.'"-''-. ' i r "What kind of a future do you think there is in the sign buf-iness'."' wax asked, to w hich Mr. Cheyley r -plied. "I believe there is as much of a future In this business as in any other. Healthy business Is nothing more or loss than a justifiable human activity and the metre human, sympathetic and serviceable business becomes, tlie more successful it Is bound to be." The new firm, which has recently been incorporated, will occupy offices on the second lloor at 1'IG S. Michigan st. Directly at the rear of its olhces i. located a light and spacious studio and factory for the building of all kinds of signs, showcards, banners and Held bulletins. Floyd I Hunch, associated with Mr. Chesley as president and general manager of the company, will devote Iiis .special attention to the painting and construction phase of tho business. Mr. Hunch is also well known in South Uend, having followed this line of work for nearly nine year.-;. He was formerly a member of the firm of Kale Punch. RATE HEARING TO OPEN TODAY AT POST OFFICE lMCttl r:K",orv M ',m e i Freight Increa-e to Ohio Hler. Pailroad men rerrescntlng carriers between northern points and Ohio i river crossings w ill oppose shippers ; and manufacturers N-fore P. P Marshall, an examiner for the interstate commerce commission, in a ' hearlnc ein the proposed increase ef freight rates at the postofrice today ; Most of the South I lend fact or ie: ill have representative's at the hearing in an effort to stop the increase whie-h, it is said, will cause this it to be eliminated from competitio'. ' in southeastern territory. The railroads are- making an effort to cancel the proportional rate-s from j some northern points to hiei river crossings on trallic de-stined for , the southeastern territory. Northern i hio, Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin men will he In the city to protect against the boosting of rates. LODGE MOTES Initiation ef a class of lfi candi dates took pi tee last nicht at W. ( . W. hnll by Pive- nk grove. No. P Woodmen circle, at their regular meeting. This is the- largest class that has be-n initiated into the- gro e for a nnmher nf montlis. The rncmbership is increasing each week an-1 applications are being received regularly. Following the initiatory work an! a short business session a banquet was served in hm-r of t ae new members, ami a social sess.nr: wit!" tontest-. panics and music w.,s glve-n. l'irst degree work will be eempl -fie-.I i'ext Wednesday evening at ti e regular meeting of South Hend lodg.No. 2'.', dd Fellows, at their ha'' on W. Wi-himjton avenue, according to arrau-ements mjile last night at the l-u.-iness meeting. A nu aber of members of the perrien Spring--Mie h.. lodge will be present and will bring a number of v. ridblates to take the inipitorv work. m:vm.ws i:.ti:i: rsii!o simp. Newman's Is South Herds Fa-T. r Fashin sK,p tliis ear. Our Mlvf. t'-e:nent om jai;- 7 ".ill T 1 ! yu "f m-t,.' th" prettv F.aster tilings e lia e fr ';. --A'H t. ! (Ht Lime arnl S;:lphur snl-itlnn. ' Tin- Wesley Milb r Flour . IVed r. Adt.

You can entertain your frienel-j In an atmosphere of refinement in enr Tea Roo-m. Tables rncJ y request.

S230

Kayser's Underwear Pi-le Piiion Suits v.ith tight knt-e or shell tettom, also made in envelope style, at ry'. Tre, $i.oo. si.:o. Silk Top l nion Suit-, of Italian silk with reinfon. -1 iisie loy Polnrs: Pink an.l white, at S2AH). V)ih-i's Lisle Vest.- in plain or fancy tep. with er witiie)iit shiehl. alse maeie in shert sleeves, at L" Sprint: IIok'r. Waynt' Knit Hew of hlack lisle. hi-'ht weiuht, usual j.rie .'.''. We are efferinT tonivryow at -."k. I'l.'vtio Top IIe)-o in lis'.o, lemhlc sole, too anil heel; UkM v.eieht. Special at PJc: :i piir.s ."O'. Friday Special In our you 350 yards of 36 in. bedrooms at 12c yarii. The lluly week program, which is one of the most solemn weeks In the Miurch at the university, will be carried on with the usual romp. The rorum for the week follows: Palm .-'inula y at 8 o'clock Rev. John 'av:nauKh. celebrant: Hev. Matthew Walsh, deacon, and Hev. J. Nleuwaml. puh-deacon. The Passion r;tev. Thomas Irving; evangelist; llev. J. McfJuire, Petrus; Hev. E. Davis, 'hrlstus; college choir (Turba). The Tenebrae services will be held on vVednesday, Thursday and Friday venlnffs at 7:20 o'clock. The program of the Tenp.brae is as follows: Lamentations, chorus; Hev. T. Crum--y. Hev. J. Meduire; lessons, Rev. Haerty. Hev. M. Schumacher, lev. W. I,ennartz. Hev. M. Oswald, lev. Thomas Irving. n Holy Thursday services will be ;eld nt S a. m. Hev. A, Morris5ey, cli-brant; Hev. W. Iennartz. deacon, nd Hev. Ionard Carrico, subUacon. Mandntiun at 3 p. m. The ' ime celebrant as in the morninc; tev. T. Irving, tlencon, and the same ub-deacon. Jood Friday services at ; a. in.: Hev. J. Cavanaueh, celcrant; Hev. Matthew "Walsh, deacon. ;id Hev. J. Nieuwland, sub-deacon, "hapter at 2 p. m. and Way of the 'ross at 3 p. m. Holy Saturday ervlces begin at 7 a. m. Mass at , : 4 5 a. in.; Hev. A. M. Klrpch, celerant; Hev. T. Irving, deacon, and 'lev. J. Farley, sub-deacon. Paschale P meconium: Kxsultet, Hev. T. Irvng. Prophecies by students of Holy '.'ross seminary; Hev. William H. 'minor, master of ceremonies, and . Monichan, assistant master of eremonies. Hev. Fr. Hacy of Ogdensborough. V. V., is spending a few days at the miverslty before leaving for an exended trip through the west. St. Mary's rirls from the academic 'epartment visited the university .esterday. making a special study of he unlverMtv bake shop. Tickets for th- formal Day Students' dinner-dance, which will be i.-n Faster Monday evening, were li-tributed to the members of the mmittee this morninff. The number has been limited to r.Q co lples. Hegilar third quarter examlnaims will be held next Saturday. - 'nday and Monday, th1 first pervl l.is-is foitilne on the first day. ! liritiin doctrine classes Sunday . en: r.ir. arid h regular s-'cona ,-eriod classes on Monday. MASONIC. Milt.-.; me tine of S'uth Hend Li.sre No. 2 5J. t A. M., Friday. !r11 7. at 7 "o. Visitors lnvied. Pudolf Horst. W. M. Hirharl .T. (Jensre. S.-v'y. Advt. Let Filly Cavaniugh do your cleaning and prensiner. Calle J for and delivered. All work guaranteed. -1". N. Sr. lj'iia Illvd.. Bi: phone i Ob 6. Advt.

Notre Dame News

Thursday, April 6 th obeiison

Mail Orders

27 Handsome Silk Suits at $29,75 One of New York's best suit makers had just enough of Wni. Skinner's Sons TafTeta Silk to make up these Silk Suits. They arrived today and we are gointo offer them TOMORROW at i special low price of $29.75. In 5yle, workmanship and quality they are equal to any $50.00 suits we could offer you today. Blacks, Navvs and Myrtle Green, in 3 styles, sizes 36 to 42 only. New Cloth Suits at $19.75 and $25.00 These Suits just arrive They have the new llare jackets, wide skirts, and made of such beautiful materials as Pierot Serge and Fine Mens' Wear Serge, Fine All Wool Poplins in 12 models. Size complete from 14 to 46. Colors are Black, Tan and Grevs.

White Chinchilla Coats, all wool at $10.00 It has been a hard task to get as good a coat as we sold you last season, but we've done it, by selling it a little closer; but we expect to sell twice as many. Coats are 38 inches long and all wool Chinchilla.

Your Easter Sunday Hats is a very important item in your appearance at church on Sunday, the 23rd. Our Millinery Parlors are aglow with all the radiancy of stylish Hats in Sailors of all sizes, Delightful Pokes, each with trimmings 'in harmony to the color desired. We specially invite your inspection of our s.S.oo models and others up to $15.00. Special Sale Untrimmed Hats, $1.00, $1.95. Children's Summer Hats, $1.00, $1.50, $1.95 up.

Drapery Section we offer Crinkled Wh:te Muslin for EIGHT RECRUITS ARE ACCEPTED HERE BY U. S. I'lfty Applicants Aro Jdamincti for Army Hut 12 Can't Conui l"p to Requirements. I"ifty applicants have been examined at the Ucal recruiting station on N. Iichiaran st. since the station wa-s opened March 11, was the report made by Corporal John Skees, otlicer In charge of the station, Wednesday evening. Of this number eiht were accepted and the other 4 2 refused because of disqualifications. The men were sent to the Columbus barracks at Columbus, O., where they were later sent to the border at Mexico. Of these eijht five entered the cavalry, two the coast artillery and one the infantry. According to Corp. Skees recruits are in preat demand at the present time and are being received throughout the United States. The local station has accomplished more during the past three weeks that it has been open than a number of large cities of the country. An official report from New Albany, X. Y.. phows that 100 fipplicants were received at the station there during March of which but two were accepted, the remaining is beinc- rejected because of minor defects. Y. M. WIRELESS MEN REACH 15 STATIONS' fJoveniment Station at Arlington, Va.. Send Message of Con gra t u la t ion. More than 15 wireless stations were reached la-t night at the Y. M. C. A. by use of the wireless outfit Installed in the boys' department during the past week. The government station at Arlington. Va.. was reached and sent back a message to the boj's in charge of the wireless congratulating them on their success and endeavors in installing the equipment. A club has been organized, with Waaner Thlelens- as its president, and it is expected to acquaint 50 or more boys with thp use of the machines. The weather reports and correct time will be received each day from the government station at Arlington. The first station the boys reached was the high ,-hool station at Ooshen. which sent back a message of congratulation. Wireless men of distinction throughout the country will be secured tj speak to the clu' at various times , noon as it raehei the number of members desired. WliLi: HASS AT MISSION". The Delta Hlble cla-si of the Mizpah FTvar.srelical church will have charge of the rvice.i this evening at the City Hescue mission on Jefferson blvd. W. M. McCurtin will speak and special music will b furliished by the cl.is members.

Sun Rues 5:33;

ros. Promptly Wonderful New Coats at 5.00, 10.00 15.00 and 25.00 Handsome Sport Cots of all wool materials at $5.00 and $10. New Wooltex Coats, all silk lined, at $15.00. Handsome Black TafTeta Silk Coats at $15.00. New Motor Coats, handsome Street Coats, made of Pierot Serges, all wool Poplins, at $25.

Just arrived Boy's Section On sale tomorrow 50 Boys' Norfolk Suits, wool tweeds and mixtures, 2 pairs pants at $2.98. 45 Boys' All Wool Reefer Coats, all wool Blue Serge, all lined, S5.00 coats, tomorrow at $3.50.

STICKLEY'S SQUAD SHOOTS SCORE OF 215 )f!ivr lloviiinkl Ciots Hlh .Mark of Day With 36 Out tt Possible ro. Sernt. Slickley's squad in the second week's police department revolver shoot mark, with two men absent, made a tally of 215 out of a possible 500 Wednesday on the third floor rmise. The high son re so far is 221. Officer . J. Hosinski carried ft" high individual tx-ore when he tallied 36. Peter H. Kudynski was hich man lat week, both of the squad and of the combined teams. His mark was 4 7. Sergt. Martin Zgodzinski's squa-d occupies the range this afternoon in the second week's spring target trials. NEIGHBORHOOD WARS BANE OF HUMANE MINION Neighborhood troubles caused Humane Officer A. M. Moore more trouble than any other kind during the past month. Twelve investigations of thin kind were marie y him. Following is the detailed report of the cases handled. Notified to better -are for horf-s and cowt. two; notified to better care for children, one; notified to cease annoying neighbors, five; investigated eases of destitution, two; investigated neglect of family, one; investigated neglect of animals, two; calls made concerning neighborhood trouble, 12; complaint filed for failure to provide for family, one; case referred to township trustee, one; case referred to juvenil othor, on; cross dog,- ordered to be kept from running at iarge. live; horse? destroyed, two; other animals. '; miscellaneous duties. ir,. FORMER NEWS-TIMES CARTOONIST WINS PRIZE C. I i. U ittMilrrKk .Mal- llct Icigii for Fort Wane C'ciitcnnlal poster. K. Witt enbrook. formerly a cartoonist for The New .-Times, has been awarded a prize of jr.o by the poster committee of the Fort Wayne centennial -elebration for ; lesign to be used in cenn-ction with the pageant to be held there. Mr. Wittenbrook'i suggest ion a ac epted out of a list of hundred that were submitte! by Fort Wayne artists. Ills offering was in the form of a drawing and was made f., print in the national colors. It repre.--nts Miss Fort Wayne hiddiiiC aside the American t.ig. revealing old Fort Wayne, a stockaded town, while in the foreground is the present city. Mr. Wittenbrook had worked on h-,--design secretly and his fellow workers in the art department of the Progressive Advertising 'n kr.e-not-hirur about it.

hen Vein Cannot si.'-p in p-r-o.; 0 : i ' ':- r. v ill : j .: . lief .1 s If ;:: I- i--. oi;r v. cd s

SeU 6:32 Co Filled Spring Styles in Kid Cloves Penins and h"k.i :i:ie (Ioves Pr Faster erseam and pique sewn, clasp, black, white, t.m. grey, f'rice $1.75. Washable tape (ilove v.hite, i;re. putty and champagne, at $1.50. Kayser's S:lk Gloves, 2-clasp, duMe tipped lingers, wiiite, gre. black, nav. a i 50c. Chamoisctte Gloves, in while and chamuK at 59c and 75c. i : ! i . I ! ! AN OIL SHAMPOO THAT PRESERVES THE HAIR If Dien w..,,i u,. i;vi;kv wjifi-c ANTI-FITIC I1. SHAMPOO instead of the .ilk'ili s?uunuo.,s and t-oaps which h i e so ci:mnnly t:s-d. they would preserve th- lr hair rather than Invite baldness. FYFILY WFHIC SHAMIMO diss. -1 s arid r-mo thdandruff (dry or oily'), op -n t.h. hair cells, feeds and str'-r.th'-r, tl.-. famish.! roits arid l-a-s tl.- h.ii; lean. soft. Huffy, silky and th- v a!; healthy. A weekly a pj1k -:ti ion i.- ; i the s,alp clean, healthy ,,rvl th hr üin eo" llcnt cobdiüo'i. Th perfect hani;, f, r ;r. n, v. .- men and children. A lar,-e t ( l tea Kpo-n fuls .'Or. j v.r vili- ! - tu . Hastian. L-'ind s I r Store. Wettick's. An.eriin Inj-v. CooiiIhv's brim Sti-i-. Nit h-I is llr:g, Hans Iru .-?.. m. ;,n.! oj.--dealers in 1rir.-- ;in-l t':b- -i. Adt. Hiesits 1 ,-. contains the exact kind of nourishment needed by those who have throat troubles and arc w eak and run down, and this tissue building food is easily taken up hv the system. That is why it is best for colds and as a tonic in the Spring. No weikesicg itiir.uUcti --f i-'.t I 'i II ort ' I.. sN VDI r. i rllioprartlc .K-, i ili-t I Wnlk-Owr H'-'t "b-.p j Read NEWS-TIMES Want Aüs

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