South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 108, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 April 1916 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES (A r

Monday i:vi:Mf;t atuil IT. lOlrt.

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TO IV N - , - ' I i

D,0D0,GD0!NU.S. MENTALLY WRONG

Judge Willis M'Mahan Tells Charity Conference Problems of Court. Thf r? aro 1V"0.',00 t i : r -1 I d -f'Cti--in th" I "n it " I States and the nuriher i in re-asim,' mm h more raj. idly thnn the population." said Judge Willis C. M Mah.m. Jude of the Lake county in -u:t ourt, at t i i -opening te.'don of the St. -J ; County Social Welfare e -: f -r at Ihe hiKh ?chooj Sunday aft rno.m. Preceding his talk. Mr-s Cira--e Oshorn of Indianapolis, who i connected, "with the Indiana Anti-Tuber-culosis le-tgie, spoke on "Tuh-rcu-losi.i in St. Joseph County." Judge McMahan'n address was on 'The Problems of the Court." in "Which he told of tho many different klndn of tases, especially those of children, which the- courts arc called upon to hoIvp. Ifc gave stati.-th s to ra tho effect of mental deficiezu y on the Individual and the state. SO iVrtmut Yimiur.U INeaH. ''The most serious problem of the court aro tho.' which, deal with the' criminal und the child." .said Judf McMahan. Fifty percent cf the pr -fes.slonal criminals escape punishment. That i probably why there Is bo much crlmn. The offender: feel thnt they will escape with a light penalty, if any at al!. What th profcs.-icaal Thninal needs i.i tho kuu'-vledge that he mu.lt fare trial f.nd. if lie is convicted, that he. muft y.ay the penalty. "Wo hear a try that the laws should, he changed. There are only ii few chantres that ar nee s-ary. The judge nhould det rmine what the law 1? for each case, not the Jury. The Jury should determine the facts and It should he the rieht of the court to allow a new 'rial. If the Jury attempts to Interpret the law rather than th facts. The courts should ho taken out of politics a:id put .upon a. non-partisan hasis. With these few chants, the recall of judges would not he necessary. Juvenile Is ITohleiu. "The hardened criminal is the outfowth of juvenile orTending. Tn dealing with adult criminals, the court has little time to determine the mental efficiency of the nffend?rs. A speedy trial is necessary anil the court cannot go Into the criminals history. Hut In dealing with the child the first cjuestion is: Why was this child bruoght into court? Iarents and teachers think they have problems, hut they are nothing Ii.1 romparl with those the cfurt has to wive, of course, the parent find the teacher do have pro! Jems und they do their work well. The judge must determine many things to answer the mestion of the child's appearance In (nur'' "Tho temptation to have better clothes than the parents are able to furnish is many times the cause of tho child's first appearance in court. Tho child goes to school with others whose parents are wealthy enough to give the best of clothes and this makes the poorer child envious. He listens to the temptations that are put In his way by other children, who tell stories of how easy it is to obtain money !y stealing, forging tr other dishonest way Canv Ar' Many. "Poverty is often th-"answer to this question. Quarr, dime anions the parents often causes a child to go wrong. Drink, the f r-iu-nt ing of wineronms and poolrooms ami bad companions all contribute to the Chibro first downfa.Il. Mental defectiveness is responsible for a gnat part of the offense.-. oranau d y c hlldren. I"eMe-minib-d children j-houM r.cvcr lv nllowe l to live with ( the rs. "In nr. Investigation of m fallen VCmen male by a Massa- hü--its Iiralth. department, four v-i found 10 tO Iropriet(d'S of houses of illfame. 4i -wer: inmatt.-i an. I Zi to vayTard Kiris. Tla- awrace mentality was that of a o year old child. In Maarhi'M'!ts an xaniir.ltlort Was matle o ea wonwn. It was found that -2J. percent wer- of normal mentality. 14 7-1- were of fair mentality. 1: pcrc nt were poor and 43 3-10 were mentally dtf. tive. Out Of the :; 1 wore infected by cither or both sphir.is and i;norrhea. "The problem ,,f f.dlen v'irN". uti&IT 10 J tars of auc. is tlie greatest problem of the day. They are social outcasts who are ;iS m.uh sinne, 1 mcainst a they ha simiel. There I only one place in th state where They can I e conrir.e l. so;:e ' them re in such a condition that thev cannot bo placed in honits with other children. After they become put 16 years, there 1 iu ! a plac in tlie state where they can be sent. Much Itti on I'areiit. "Mental defec'thes. hoecr. are rot th only ones that a-.,.-e tlie

The Universal Popularity

rf Lea 5; Perrins" nnd purest IJLV A T - . -

1 ft (XJ TU.

j -- Send rtai fuf fr

-ourts Iron!!". hildr-n who cornel from rood parental care, meaning n.oraT. jdi3 sb al and mental training, are oft n in coart. Children may be civ 11 every opportunity that money! an buy. but still the hild may be ! Ii'-1( ' ted. "Motiiers shoahl be chums of ; their children, .'"athers are often busv nun. but they must ac- ' 'iuaintl witli thir b s. There is; no r.ison why th- father should bo ris irr.' h of a 1 hum to his boy as tho I mother in to b-r lauuht r." ' Some School StathtUs. 1 Mi' .-i ('Hirn's talk was a summary j of th- in stiKation on tuberculosis j she has made in this eounty during' the p.ivt thr- weeks. Ninet -three of th' :7 country se'nod. in St. Jo-! seph county w re in 'w estimated. i T n pereent of these schools haei

d entilation. act (,rdlr. to Mi.-s born. f the rernaininic number. 2 percent have fair ventilation. ."0j p r nt haw poor ventilation, and 1 that in 1.", percent of the schools was J v-ry bad. of the 7. Coo children who! are nrolle 1 in th country sc hools.; only 4:: sl p with their window open tho year around. More iie in Country. "Country people fel that they enJoy la tter health than those who live in th city." said Miss Osborn. "Hut in spit-, of their belif.s and their Chan:- for health, one-third more P-.ple die of tuberculosis in the country than in tho city. 'Ton-ed economy in the use of coal for heating is the cause of the poor entilation in many of the schools. Some of the teachers aro required to keep the Window down in erder to iret heat. "Thi possibilities at Healthwin (amp hre arc great. St. Joseph eounty N doing a work that is needed and is doing it wonderfully well. Two out of every three of us are eairying tuberculosis germs, but the only reason we do not all get the, disease is that we have enough resistance to throw it off. Wc breathe enough freMi air. "Our housing problems have a great force. There have Leen several good artiedes about it here lately. In Terre Haute there was an old brick house in which five families hae lived in the last seven years. None of them were infected with tuberculosis before they moved in, but there were nine deaths in those five families in that time. I rire's School Inycction. "There should be school inspection In e very county. We do not know what is In our schools. Pertinent .suggestions on health should be posted in all of the schools. Children should take up any hints that are give r! them and practice them. It is not fair to keep our children in school without air." RUNAWAY GIRL IS HELD AT ST. JOSEPH Ttfkla (iie bier's IIan to Iakwh City Frustrated by ioiicc Woman. Teekla Ciebler, I-. years old, was at home in bed when Mrs. Minnie Kvans. police woman, inquired as to her whereabouts at her home, 213 N. Lincoln st., shortly aft r 11 o'clock Sunday night. The parents were sure of this until, with Mrs. Kvans. thy went to Teekla" s room and found her gone. Teekla. employed at the Wilson T'.ros. ishlrt factory, attracted the attention of Mrs. Evans at the street car station owing. to her nervous Instructions to a girl friend as to her future whereabouts and her failure. -'fter purchasing a ticket to St. JuM ph. Mich., to await change for a bill. According to the mother, the girl had taken the $3 bill from her purse, and instructions were given to apprehend her If possible. Chief of Police Ahlen was notified, and when the 1L':03 car arrived at Jt. Joseph. Teekla found a reception committee in the person of a policeman .awaiting her. A South Hend oüicer will go to St. Joseph for the girl this morning. MISSION CLEARS DEBT .IuImIco Held ii- Itoailt of Payment of S10O Claims. The Bescue Mission at i"C K. I,as.ille av. has today f.r the time in i1 number of months a clean slate bnaneially. The mission indebtedness, which amounted to nearly $400 but a few weeks auo. was cleared uj Sat unlay. Saturday ni'.;ht a bi jubilee was held at the mission to ( el eh rate its work. Bev. Bae Williams delivered the l-riiiiiji.il a.blress sf-oakim; on th work of the i;iiion during the past ear and the results that have heen obtained through thj wtrkers" entiea orS. CKVCK sl(T Dir. ; NKW YOBK. April 17. Ir. Hush ! S-husler. r. s ears old. formerly a member of the ('entury Opera eom- ! pany. and at one time the hampin pist.d shot of the Cnited States, died . Sandav at his home here. ! Sauce bdue to its uaenualled flaTor yl

unu wiioirwiflo jnpcriics, nien are p5ible only by the uac cf tLo best V QJ .

-I

j olj origin! Worceitcrtnirt Sasc kiU hru hcfer conUumnc rilRRINS. Hiibert Street, New Tork City U....II i m .Ij.im. I ii K'liMm. wi'ii in

T SOLVE THE H. C. L. Stroughton Cooley Says Produce Should be Exempt to Aid Laborer. A change in the present system of taxation was suggested as a means of decreasing the high cost of living at the second of a series of teclures given at the people's open forum by Stroughton Cooley, editor of The Public, und contributing editor of the Chicago Herald, at the First Haptist church Sunday night. "The idea that we are trying to .strike upon in securing" a method of increasing the wages of the laborer without raising the cost of living is very simple and yet complex," said Mr. Cooley. "It is very evident that the higher prices are, the les capable we are ef buying: the less we buy. the greater the decrease in production, which will eventually result in a decrease in labor. Therefore, ir we tax the value of the land instead of the produce derived from it, we will in this manner be in a better position to solve one of the handicaps In securing an Increase 'n wages, and thus permit the poor l.ihorer to live at a smaller cost than he has heretofore been capable or dointf." Mr. Cooley was asked by one of the members present why it was that women doing the same amount of labor as some men in various positions, received inferior wages to tho men. In rtply Mr. Cooley stated that It was merely due to th fact that girls and women did not (remand the wages they were capable cf earning. Another point was that there was always someone ready and willing to fill any position at any price. "If every man and woman would demand the proper amount of wages for their services, and were bound that they would get it, this would solve one of the greatest of problems towards a greater solution of the wage problem." MARION MAN TO ADDRESS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Will Sicak at Mcmlicrsliip Meeting Tonight. At a membership meeting of the Chamber of Commerce to be held this evening at the club rooms interesting addresses will be piven by R. K. Plainer of Marion. Ind.. who represents the Emerson Institute of Personal Efficiency, and Atty. Sam'l W. Parker of this city, who will talk on "The Hattlefield oZ Gettysburg." Reports will be heard from various committees, suggestions will be received from those present relative to the conducting of the work, and a light luncheon will be served. BOY SUFFERS A FIT Falls From Wheel When Taken 111 on Iralrie A v. Arthur Wright, 1627 S. Taylor sL, suffered a tit while riding a bicycle in the 17 00 block of Prairie av. Sunday afternoon and was removed to his home in the police ambulance. Wri2ht fell from the wheel and was slightly bruised from contact with the pavernent. COONIEY TONIC EXT. SARSAPARILLA & HIT R DOCK CO. Best Rlood Purifier Made for Pimples, Blotches. Rheumatism and Blood Poison. $1. size hots. 50c at Coonley's. Advt. THINGS THAT By GENE cone OK IK cikip 2l

AX WOULD

ft a

JUDGES FAVOR NEGATIVE IN MARINE DEBATE

Holy Crev Iehating Team Wins Annual Content at .Not re Dame. Ho.y Cross literary society's negative debating team won a unanimous de ision over the P.rownson Literary society's team in Washington hall Sunday evening at S o'clock. The merchant marine question, which is the subject of the varsity team this year, was used by the literary teams. The question involves the advisability of Government financial aid for the upbuilding of an American merchant marine. Tho negative side won the decision. The negative was upheld by Messrs. Palmer, Uealey and Robertson ; the alllrmative by Messrs Holslag, Reinhart and Ldwin Hunter. This debate is an annual affair, and much interest is shown by the members of both societies, in order to gain supremacy for the year. The debaters are all freshmen in the college department. The judges for the contest lost evening were llev. Michael A. Juinlan, Prof. William Farrell and Fr. James Hayes. LAD SWALLOWS JACK: DIES IN HOSPITAL Hemorrhages 1 Days After ()rration 1U Tor Te-Yoar-Old. Hemorrhages, following an operation performeel 10 days ago for the removal of a jack-stone from his throat, resulted in the death of Lester Cowell, two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cowell. 436 S. Michigan st. Death came Sunday afternoon at St. Joseph's hospital. Hhere the operation was performed April 7. While little lister was playing with his playmates in Pierceton, Ind., where, with his parents, he was visiting relatives, he swallowed the Jackstone. Physicians of Pierceton .sent him to the local hospital for an x-ray photograph, which showed that the jack had lodged in the lad's throat, about three inches down. The operation was apparently successful, and the jack was removed, but hemorrhages set in Sunday and death followed. REPORT TWO ROBBERIES Ca so polls Has Case Similar to One in South Rend. Sheriff Tteed of Cassopolis Sunday morning notified Chief of Detectices John Kuespert of a robbery at Cassopolis, which, in the nature of the entrance to the premises and loot taken. resembles those reported hereabouts the past few months. A suit of clothes, a hat and undergarments, besides a pair of shoes, were taken. The report came incidental with information receive! concerning the robbery Saturday night of the M. E. Oillman home, 219 E. Monroe st.. from which, besides two suits of clothes and a fedora hat, a gold watch, two gold chains and other valuable jewelry were taken. Entrance was gained to the dillman home between the hours of 7:30 and 10 o'clock through a kitchen window. HAINimiDCH WIDOW Dll-X COUNCIL HLlTtV, la.. April 17. Mrs. Mary Sims Bainbridsre, widow of W. K. Tiainbridge. secretary of the American legation at .Peking, China, during the Boxer outrages, died Saturday. She was 65 years old. After the Boxer trouble. Mr. Rainbridge committf! suicide in Paris while enroute hone ou leave of absence on account of a nervous breakdown. Treat your oats for smut.. See the Wesley Miller Flour & Feed Co. NEVER HAPPEN BYRNES 1 ' . iff v jVcä ioviv' k y i 1

far,,.. .

It you wont real values public appreciation of values is Frowine; rapidly these are the things ih.ii in.tk, the threat faster shoppers come swinpn alon; through this ireat beehive of merchandise.

Easter Silk Frocks at $17,95 Soft, dainty Silks combined with Georgette Crepes all silk in plain, striped or plaid designs

the cleverest little afternoon dresses, values jfiC that are usually sold at S25.00 to $35. oo. ij'i

i t"

White Chinchilla

Priced at $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 and up to $25j5rf Overflowing are the stocks in such variety of'.liS?

the choicest. Tlie liner points of finish and I'm-

ings are in these coats down to th

every detail is perfect. Richard Elbel, Vice President of Association, Sees Need for Waterway. Anti-pork barrel agitation will, if anything, ineclude ;ill possibility of completing the Brie-Michigan canal, planned to extend between Toledo and Chicago via outh Bond, is the opinion of Bichard Bibel of this city, vice-president of the Brie-Michigan Waterways association. Mr. ' Bibel has for years been interested in the canal project; he saw its reed at one time and he is tirm in a belief that such a waterway would h of great benefit to freight transportation, lie said: "We are assured of the northern route, through Fort Wayne to Warsaw, Milford, (Joshen. Flkhart. Mishawaka and South Bend, and thence to Michigan City, and from there to Chicago, but with all thr agitation against the so-called "pork" of the rivers and harbors appropriation bills, the worthy must suffer for the sins of the unworthy. It is improbable the canal will be fostered by the present administration." Holds Canal Necessity. Mr. Bibel, in speaking of the report of the army board which reported favorably on the northeui tonte over the southern survey, held himself in accord with Col. John Millis who believes the canal a necessity. Col. Millis will rile a minority report declaring the present demand for the canal, while his two colleagues seem to feel it unlit '-essury at this time. "Bf ports from shippers along th proposed route of the eanal at this time arc to the effect there is a great car shortage. Middle wesirrn shipping needs this canal, and it will come eentuall. The report of the committee means one thing, that the northern route will be u-ed. whenever the government sees sir to appropriate for it." said Mr. label. "It is a Kood tiling for I'ort Wayne, this order of the hoard that the Maumee iier houhl be canalized from Toledo, Ohio, to Fort Wane at once. This is a leu of th1 proposed lake to lake waterway." To .loin Calumet Kiwr. Mr. Bibel pointed out the prop sod survey. The St. Joseph river wil; be esed but a little way. if any. he siid. and perhaps no', a! all, and thi canal will not enter Bake Michigan at Michigan City. Skirting the like shore, it will connect with tho Calumet river, and thence to Chicago, as the engineers hae surveyed f'-r the government. "It was no: surprised at the decision of the board." said Mr. Bll-I. "While Col. Millis was not at liberty to uie out any information, while hf-re some time ago. 1 toured v K, him along the proposed siTe of ateruay. and what he a!u va suttkient to lead me to b lie e that the northerly route would b chosen." This recommendation of the board is regarde d as a great ' ictory for the northern Indiana r dents who have been fosterir.-r t canal idea. moth i,avi:nim:i: i'l.ki:sKBBBS CI.oTHBS and le aves The. n Nicely Perfutned. l'Jc and -" pV -s. at Counlej "s. A lv t.

em 0 era

Tuesday, April 18, Sun the Parade of

Also $15.00 Values at $8.95 &.

in rich silks in a variety ot colors trimmed with larp;e pearl buttons a splendid value at $15.00.

Charming Silk Coats To see these beautiful coats is to want them never have they been so attractive as this season. Lone; tlarinp; lines, belted or sashes and topping all, the new cape with chin chin collars, stamps them the smartest models. Prices graduate from $15.00, $17.50, $19.75 to $35.00.

and Cloth Coats fish and lin- . ie cheapest, 'w '.v - X '..

1 II i I ,A .... '

Skin diseases

quickly If you have eczema, rin?wcrm or similar itchinr, Burning, unsightly skin-eruption, try Resinoi Ointment and Rcsinol Sjap and see how quickly the itching stops and the trouble disappears, even if i: is a severe, stubborn case. Besim !Ointmcntis also an excellent lmuseho'.d remedy for pimples, dandruff, sores, burns, wounds, cl:ahnfjs, and for a score of other uss where a s cthin, healing application is needed.

2) o 'I

jrT h V .-VV'.-H k4 LOW PRICES QUICK DELIVERY v : vl jr.--.Y'i' i. 123-387 SO. MICHIGAN ST. j. . . Bgry. .

Tuesday and Wednesday fpecials

.- rku. Sweet CliocLite. :; nl'outiiN Suar IU Willi orilif of 2 CANS K ABO sVUl'l' 1! I.AIKii: (WS IIMPKIN - IB(.i: CANS son: KK.MT .'. 2 l.AKtii: CAN'S smih;i:s BBANS 2 ANS W.W Ol; STB1N(; Bl.ANS . . 15c 17c 17c 22c 17c ." bit. BOX AIU.O NTAIU II BAKi.i: BOX (old nrsT . . . IM).. ( BOTIN S PIN lo li.K i:b i:t soap . 21c 21c 5c 41c

IU 11 Phone ?,'2'-:,2Z . MK'MKiW T. I Home- PIumio no.-,:: (fi'icK ihjjvi kv. 2uch

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

Bim

to.

Rises 5:14; Sets 6:45

Easter Shoppers

Easter Silk Suits at $29.75 Have vou seen these newest l:;iter Suits.

not, vou will be delightfully surprised.

;St Suits like these Vvi-: edVrom s4o.oo t e in

o Soo.on.

English Cloth Coats at $15, at $19.75, at $25 were never better represented

in such materials Poplins. Series, Gabardine and Cloth Checks of the finest qualities. The Styles are belted models semi-tittine; suits yoke effects loose fitting" suits trim tailored suits full Ripple models. Skirts are plain, shirred and pleated full tlare models.

xceptional

The charm of the wearer in these exceptional designs is the satisfaction derived in knowing

w.' them to be exclusive. v,s

Watch cur daily window displays. Special showing tomorrow at $5.00 to $15.

! .

yield to Ivesino Ointmcrt and Rcsinol S'Kip are absolutely free from anything harsh or injurious and can therefore be ucd freely for babies' skin-troubles. Doctors have prescribed the Resino! treatment for over twenty years. Prove it at our expense Kfsiro! Oir.tmrr.t at J P.cs':,(,! Fi.ap?r -': 1 t y a!'. :rii cgivts, l.t:t t-r im; rr Irrr, wriTe t.j Deja. 1j-T, Kesinol, l'.a'.t.mcre, Md. tr M or orr. OcC 5c Pkg. lacai(wii or taulu-tti, :' 1 !!! Pk(.v BOI.I.1II) OATS . . j laik.i; BOITLI s ATIP 2 vim. si:i:bi:b It AI sINs : i.Bs. r.wcv ( AL. Pi:( HBs . . 1! BBS. CABOIJN 1 1 BAB lilCi: 15c 17c 17c 17c 17c r. i!or.s 21c slLMtCill.K.' NT MATClli: CANS MAi si:al l i : in BAUS liAXIiV sO VP MICHIGAN POTATOi: Bl slIBL , 17c 25c 89c

Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ad:

Orders by Mail pr'mp:ly We have .1:1 e;vr; : r per w:m .i:';; j .r . ' .; esin' t S - c 1 ment w crc y. u s":b -r-pn in pers r..

tiere it the citv, vou will :ind nu Easter Millinery Carefully Trest Children's Colds las the foundation ( f m::. ', 1,i:.j trouble. On the other hand. ! 1' harmful to oor.titv...ir.y do-., ib 1 '. a ' littl" stomachs with internal n, '.- eif.es or to keeji tlie iiildien al"ai ndoors. Plenty of fresli an ;n the dfoom and a good applu if"!: of ii ',. 'a ;--1 ; u 1." Salve ,,e- t:,e thto, and chest at the hrst s.f a of t f . V.iU keep the little t Ii i j . ;iee ffo-, c-obis '.eitho'it ia.i'irini: :!ir d.-e--t'ons. 2 c, .""c, or 5 1.'" -Advt. WHY SPRING COLDS i ARE DANGEROUS i If Neglected They Lead to Serious, Perhaps ratal Results. j 1 f o,i uet old at t a.- I.'.: ' '.war and try to "bt ii ar :.'" j f reejuent 1 develops into a st ' ot u 'throat trouble, w hi( li n. iv ir, i become chronic iti.ni t. i '; . ':' j or w ore. It ;y i:i:po-t;s tit to : n. - M.-r that i'Mlli"! Jeiiri" M i- : i I li 'VfS eohls be' .I'l-'1 of it - ! '.'.I ing body-biuldin l-:-i :.t-. io a Uiv strength to t h- s;ni. a :.d enable each ofglU to re::t:.e .'.- '.'-!!!, ' Ifumtioi.s. l'ather John'-: Me. :!.;:. is not a patent medicine. , .,i,t ii:.-' i injurious drug-. b-;t -i" f"rnedi in. for' thoe w ho ai-- . e , . and rundown.- -Advt. mow to .i:t i;ii or CA TABBH if you have catartii. .'.'.::..'. ilea ! tie-s. ir head !,o.-.- go ' your droirtrit aral r 1 B.irpiinT nlou'de ..rte:.-':: take this h,,:i,i.t add to it I - t pin l 'f hot water a : i . granulated sugar. Ta !. 1 t.s h--s po. n f 1 1 4 t i II . e ,i d .i V . Thi s will off n brit.g ; : ,: r-U f from t he ,J i-t i . .. .-. d i"i.'-! tao'r .N -In. ;! o en. bfe i t hi f. i-' bec.f.e e i , . and th- m a o is , ., drop; - pi' into the throat. It is c :i v.- to make ?!- .ieasai.t arid cor li't'..-. C' r' o t:' '.: has ' ;i t r r h '.:'. gle tli:.- ir iti:,' i.t a tr: .'. Yo . will pro'-ably f.nd it V. hät oU need A'!.: IPATEMT'S ' And Trad Mark ottai.-.ej :a all Countries. Adv.e Free. (dO. J. ! OITSCII, i'.-istrr-d patent vtty.. '711-712 Studebaker blJtf. Soutü ! lie-nd. IrwJ.

oru mam; ioii.it cki.am for ( happ-d bar. K i -and hp.-'. J.V- Per Pottle. OTTO i lUMIW lMiigzit. uditoriuiii Neater

HHICHESTER S FILLS J Tili: IIAMM ltUM A . T o m r Urbffr 4 l.-k-a-r'4 DUmnnii brand I '1 1 1 1 a lira r. 1 t.oij r.f. .14 r: -... AX I . f.. - a. V Take no tbrr . Ilrirrl.u Av ft II 1-4 If I -TriT5 r DiAiioM iiiumi ru.ista

r SOLD BY DRIGGISTS LiLK.rtKIRf

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