South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 137, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 May 1916 — Page 2

f I lP.V 1. r,.M., MAY IJftn. mE SOUTH BEND INtV2-'I IlVlliS

MAPPFMiMr: tat Ahm AnniJT TnuhA &Esäs&m

A A JL A A A A JA Y-IlYWl A 1 V 1 V 1 Jl 1 J V J V J 1 1 V V V i V

ISH SI A G E. CURE

FOR PAGANISM Dr. John Talbot Smith in Lecture at Notre Dame Lauds Yeats Movement The Irish Theater Movement is )n- -x :i m i I of ho,v the jda-e can 3e K-ivd from e orru ;T i.n. Pa anna has a h'.M on the drama and Jnlfi-s some fi; 'c come- to its ail inrruih.it. ly it will be captured," -id Dr. John Talbot Smith in the fourth leture- in Washington hall it Notre J)a:nc ye-de rd iy af t-'-:n''on. The lecturer traced the de loprmnt of the Irish s t . tr from its humble l'tv'innin to its present lluuri.-hirit; c'in'ütiun. Th" lecture tl,iy at o'clock will iI'im- the series, both at St. Mary's arid at the uni ersity. In meakirii; of the Iri.sh stage Ir. Smith .-aid in rrtrt: "Owinp to the indifference- of Christians to the stride, paganism has made serious encroachments upon the conventional drama, and there is no doubt hut that the drama will surrender to paganism within a few decades ov. in- to the i trr r of its onslaught. The question is: can any. thing lie done to rescue the stage, to vake tip ' Iiri.stians, and keep the drama in its proper and conventional channels? I.xiH'rimnt of Veals. "As a matter of fact the experiment under William l'utler Yeats in the famous Abbey theater of Dublin is convincing rroof that paganism could he hecked if not absolutely driven off the dm mi tic premises. It a remarkable phenomena that Ireland, of all countries, should have pien the Mag-, ar cording to the critics, the finest dramatic contribution U- literature since Shakespeare. "The Irish theater began in 1S3 without money, without plays, without actors, w ithout dramatists. It was practically founded hy Pndestants i:i the very heart of a Catholic country, and yet in the space of 17 years: it has about Z() plays to its credit; it has iven 1 Oo performances in Duhlin; it has stirred up interest to the extent that other dramatic organizations were formed; i!s playi and actors have lee:i ueliomed in London and New York with enthusiarr.i. 'ITaliie! Own .t's. "Mr. Yeats trained his own actors, paid for his own theater, wrote his own plays, acted in them, secured lo or l.'i otheis to write dramas for him, and in the space of a decade gained r.orId-wid lame. The Irish theater is now recognized as a big frce in Knghsh letters and drama. Its most noted figure is Lady C.regory. whose "Cragine," "Kincnna" and "The White " have given her high place as a dramatist. The most original is J. M. Syng whose short dramas, while stirring the wrath of one ser tion of the Irish, has. at the same time, contributed one achievement, namely, he has made the ordinary peasant language a vehicle of exquisite poetry. While his plays are somewhat pa Kan in spirit, they tan he forgiven for their exquisite use of the chosen tongue. The mil lest tiuure in the Irish theater is William R.ithr Yeats, whose eotst rihutions to the drama such as 'The Countess Kathleen" and "The Kind's Threshold' hae given him a very high place in the poetic drama. '"This phenomenal establishment of an original theater in the face of opposition, against prejudices, without money, without actors, without any of the ordinary elements of success, shows clearly how ready the world is to arm asainst this advancing paganism. Support Frei Theater. "The question arises what can he done in America in the same line? "mo tiling is quite certain. Fn'.e-s the Christians are aroused to the importance of the I'-Mli century drama it will piss absolutely under the control of paganism. While at present commeic i ili-mi sustains the t on ent i-nal drama it will he just as ready to hack the pa -an drama if it should prove profitable. Since the pagan drama has already gotten a foothold, it becomes the duty of Chri.--ti.ins of America to decide clearly whether they shall retain their present fortunate hohl upon the state or surrender to their most .l.i riscroiis enemy. What can he done is. thi: organize the Christian managers. a t"r; and dramatists, organize th? Christian audiences. uie lit. er. -.1 support to the "fret theater." These time thin-s l;ae already heen attempted with suece-s in the establishment of ti;e Actors' Church ilhance in I'r.uiind under Kpiscop.il tnd Aiidu an patronage; the esiahishment of tiie I'.ntish Catholic ri tn. -.fl.-i- 'lb : w r -v.. 7-... -' t. -v ' '- - CM r;r crismal EV3ÄL7ED mUi Rich mllk.milteJ grain extract.ia powder. For Inf&nts.Inva.Itd J growing children. Pure nutrition,t:ptui!dinjtbiwKc!ebxJy. Invigorktc nurng mctriers bIKiJ. The Food-DrInkfora!!Agcs Ntore r.utriticu thn tea, coffee, etc khtitatci cci YOU Sane Price

Actors frutld and the American Catholic Actors' Kuild; in the establishment of theater societies In Catholic pari-hes whose business It is to direct and encourage public interest In the drama; and in the establishment of 'free theaters whose opposition of commercialism and paganism alike promises very well for the Christian drama. The number of Junior amateur dramatic societies, -otlee, conent and school dramatic societies in the United States is very Kreat nd it will he very simple and easy to enlist these in behalf of tne conventional drama. These fortes would be utterly oppoed to paganism and then actors and audiences would he trained to the understanding of the true drama."

ALLEGES SLANDER Mary MaKdaliu-ka Asks $."Ü0 Iurnuzv A gainst Two Others. Damages of $000 for alleged slander is asked hy Mary Mapdalinska acainst Matrona Philpnski and Wasil I'hi'.poski. in a. su t fflefi In circuit court yesterday afternoon. The plaintiff allecre.s that in a conversation on May 20, 1915, the defendant, Matrona Philposki accused her of holding improper relations with John Yituski. The plaintiff also alleges that the defendant said other things about her. 5 D EN ON MAY 27 Directors of Fair Association Plan to Beautify Grounds and Add New Features. Tlans for the opening of Springbrook park on May 27 and the heautiheation of the grounds there were made at a meeting of the hoard of directors of the St. Joseph County Fair and Amusement association at the Oliver hotel Monday afternoon. The directors plan to build a hedge along the inside of the race track and eventually eliminate the fence that is there now. Crushed limestone is to be placed on all of the walks and drives through the park. Buildings to hold the "crazy house" and the human roulette wheel are to he erected. The "trip through Venice" is now Jeins? built. Water mains arc being installed i that will complete the fire protection system. New toilets will be installed and numerous drinking fountains placed troughout the grounds. The appointment of an experienced landscape gardener is also contemplated i and definite plans laid to perman ently beautify the park and race t rack. Abe Frank, chairman of the race track committee, already has a number of horses entered in the various events. The preparation of the premium list and fair book is progressing satisfactorily and will soon be ready for the printer. Considerable time was devoted to the revision of the constitution of the association anc. many sections that will he found beneficial to the interests of the stockholders were suggested. The amusement features of the park will Se found much improved this season and the opening day?. Saturday jnd Sunday, will offer an opportunity for park visitors td inspect the many changes. TO APIM'AIt IV COl'RT. Suit to require Stephen Kuhiak to appear in court to determine whether an execution against certain chattels owned by the latter should be executed upon by the sheriff to satisfy a Judgment returned I Sept. 191.", was instituted yester day afternoon in the circuit court. The judgment was for HIS.Ö,", according to the complaint tiled yesterday. lUlOTIir.ItllOOl) MKITTS. Members of the St. Paul's M. E. Ihotherhooii met last night in the church parlors, when a short business meeting was held, featured by a discussion on the church work in that locality. A social session with light refreshments followed the business session. TWINS IIAITIZKI. Twins of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mp.dioh were baptized at the Sts. leter an.l Paul church Sunday. This was the first pair of twine baptized there since l'.12. The Madich twins were l orn May S. Divoitcrs wAXTicn. Francis K. l'reel was piven a divorce from his wife, Carrie Tree!, and Elizabeth Payne secured a decree against her hushand, Charles I'ayne. in superior court yesterday. Jud-e Ford granted the decrees. WATCH CHILD'S COCdH. CoKls. rvinnln of nose, continued Irritatiim of the mucous membrane if neK-r ted may mean Catarrh later. I'on't take the chances do some-il.ia-for your child! Children will rot take every medicine, hut they will take Dr. Kind's New Discovery and without hrUunc or teasin. Its a sweet pleasant T;ir yrup and so effective. Just laxative enough to elimm.tte the waste poisons. Almost the first los-e helj. Always prepared, no mlxlr.L: or fusslmr. Just ask your druL-lst for Dr. Kind's New IisV.'overy. It will safeguard your child against serious ailments resulting f: om . olds Advt. Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

I ID

.GG ATTEND BAZAR 0PE1ING

Variety of Articles Sold for Benefit of Teutonic War Sufferers. More than 1,000 persons were present last nicht at the opening of the bazar at the Turner hall under the au.epices of th Charity IJazar association. The purpose of the fair is to raise funds to relieve tne war sufferers of Austria-Hungary and Germany, and it will continue for five night. The entire auditorium wan decorated with the colors of the Cnited States and those of C.ermany. Twenty hooths were arranged about the hall at which were sold the donations collected by the workers. Among the articles Feen at the ex-,

hibit were electric irons, lamps, pic- suitable for playing baseball, will be ture frames, paint, carpet sweepers, laid out for the occasion, while a kodaks, roosters and ice chests. place to carry out the track events J. I. Stoll in Welcome. will be provided. Karl Nast of Klkhart directed the In addition, there will he various United singers in a trio of German kinds of concessions. including a songs. The address of welcome was j merry-go-round and a moving picmade by Hon. J. U. Stoll, who .-poke j ture show for the evening. One big of the purpose of the bazar and of j free feature will also be provided. the innocent victims of the war in J though just of what nature was not

Kurope who were to be aided by the funds raised by the German society. A 10-piece German band. recruited from among local musicians, played during the evening. Ilm h' . News-Times Man. Near the door was erected a small jail in which was placed anyone who was caught smoking, stcalin:;, or who was unable to speak German. Everyone who was caught taking anything was promptly arrested and lined. The News-Times representative was "pinched" for taking notes. Chances on boxes of candy wero sold two for a nickle in order that eeryone misht win a package. One little blue-eyed Gretchen was observed early in the evening with four boxes of chocolates. Later on the small maiden was crying disconsolately in an obscure corner. The cause of her grief was ascertained to be a case of tummy ache. No wonder! Store Ilusiness Good. At the country store business was very good, the merchant there selling large juantities nf Hour, syrup and other household luxuries. Tonight the following societies will have charge of the entire prog ra m : Ft. Paul's German Lutheran church. South IJend Turnverein, and the Fehwadenverein. i i Notre Dame News The individual medal for good marksmanship in the Notre Dame Pitle club was won last evening by II. M. Kivas. This entitles the sharpshooter to the gold medal offered by the university for the best marksman on the team. Kivas shot 1 9 S out of a possible -00. ho Vogel and J. Young were lied for second in the first round, and in the shootff Vogel shot a perfect mark of l'OO-, while Young made 197. The second prize offered by the university is a silver medal and the third prize a bronze medal. The medals for. marksmanship and all the medals awarded to the ride club will be distributed to the recipients as a part of the Memorial day pracram. The exercises will be held in Washington hall in the morning and in the afternoon the companies will join in the parade in South Bend. Monday bird migration was at its height, during the afternoon 10 species of birds being observed along the hanks of the St. Joseph river. An exceptionally large number of warblers were observed by the bird lovers. Ilev. Edward M. Honey and Lew H Wallace of Mishawaka. and J. P.ademaker of Marion, Ind., were the guests of friends at the. university Monday. Dr. William M. Peterson, Fcrd. Henrichs, assistant, general immigration agent, and Frank Wasikowski, all of Chicago, were guests of friends at the university Monday. Jiev. it. v ;ui;iu-;ii win icu c Wednesday morning for Indiana, t . rv . . . i- lit St;ite university, to take part in the pageant celebration which will bo held there. CONTRACTS ARE LET School IU;ml Hold Routine Hu-i-ncss Noeiotl. Contracts for the ereciion of a fence around the Sample Street playground, lumher for an addition to the lier portaMe school, and hardware for the manual training departments were let hy the school hoard at its weekly meeting at the hlh school Monday r.isht. Charles 1 I' Drummond. who has been ill for several weeks, was acain unable to attend the meeting of the in cirri .-mrl Uupel and William Clem. H. M. Appleman. head of the manual training department. discussed a number of propose 1 improvements at ihe vocational training school with th t" wa.rd mcmLer

PLAN OLD TIME STUNTS FOR RUM VILLAGE PICNIC Committee Contemplates Anuislnj IJt of Outdoor (lames ami Contois as Part of Program. Th amusement committee of the Municipal Recreation board met Monday afternoon in the office of Municipal Hoc. ttion Director F. II. Iiarnes ami completed partial arrangements for the entertainment at the Fourth of July festivities at Hum Village park. No decisions were made as to the exact arrangement of the program, but it was decided to have a largo list of various outdoor and playground games and stunts. Several eld time stunts, such as climbing the greased pole, catching the greased pig and others will be used. There ;wni ijo -f nies ana contests ror ev erybody, ,-oung and old, men and women. Track and field events, toes of war between different teams I representing South Bend factories ! and a series of Indoor lasetall games. Several small diamonds. agreed on. It was stated that the committee is considering the services of an aviator for the afternoon. Prizes will he awarded for all j events and contests and a large list will be provided. The hudset com j mittee also met and planned on the possible expenditures for the affair. It is planned to raise the money by subscription. PUPILS OF ADELAIDE ST. JOHN GIVE A RECITAL Appreciative Audience Hears Splendid Program at Progress Club. Very ably assisted by Mrs. Grace Davis, soprano, pupils of Miss Adelaide St. John appeared in rectal Monday evening in the Progress club rooms before an appreciative audience of parents and friends. The i younger pupils gave the first half J of the program, while the more difficult numbers on the last part I wore rendered hy the advanced pu- ! pi Is. Selections from Greig, 'McDowell, j Wing. Jones, Lawi ton ("ramm, Itro rnce. Paldi. Dutrockway. .eeboeck and Gaynor were among those given. The pupils were repeatedly applauded for their excellent work and won favor for themselves and their teacher. Even the small musicians were apparently self composand showed careful training. -drs. Dais sang two number?. "Down iii the Forest." by Iionald. and "June Morning," by Willeby. On the program were: Edith Collins, Frederick Ellsworth. Kuth Monoweek, Marion Millhouse. Kathryn Page. Mary Johnson. Helene Ellsworth. . Elizabeth Moss, Peggie Pond, Mary Louise Page. Dorothy Grimes. Ftewart P.radley. Lois Newman, Mary Grace Crockett, Margaret Pradley, Mary Hyde. Catherine Sfwintz, Dorothy Williams, Pernice Lippman, Arva Yeagley. Florence Falinger, Antoinette Crockett, Frances Salinger. Pearl Smoger, Genevieve Shidler and Marie Jacksun. LUTHERANS IN SESSION Business Mooting of LaMrte District Held This Morning. O Dr. A. V. Johnson of East Chicago and Dr. 11. P. Ottoson of Gary were the principal speakers last night at the opening session of the monthly meeting of the Laporte district Swedish Lutheran churches, which was held at the Gloria Dei Swedish church of this city. The serices w ere opened by llev. Gottfried Olson, pastor of the Gloria Dei church. The church choir sang. The business session of the conference was held this morning beginning at 0 o'clock. Rev. O. Lundahl of llobart, Ind., lectured at the morning session. The afternoon session was opened by Hev. August Johnson of Importe at 2 o'clock. "The Siyns of the Times- will be the principal topic for discussion during that session. Hev. g. P. Williams of Elkhart will deliver the opening address at the evcninir session l-eKinninp at 7:30 i i i : i . . o ciock. i 'iH'uss.on win iollou- on the siihjcot "Our Sunday Sc hool Work." During the conference there will he 10 pastors present representing the various churches of the district. STEAM FITTERS AND PLUMBERS STAND PAT The Master Plumber and Steamf.tters' association will stand pat in their decision to make South He nil an open town in the matter of unions, following another meeting of that organization Monday evening. One member of the organization stated that they have decided not to consider any proposals of the union men to listen to any concessions which they may now make. Ho said that thev were through with union plumber.- and steamfitters and would not L'ive them the slightest consider.-! t ion. he me fort h. Arrangements have been made by the mas er plumbers and steamfitters to import out of town nonunion m m to rill the vacancies caused Lv the strike.

Beautiful Silk Nets In all the rich colorings so much desired for waists, dresses and extra sleeves; also as trimmings thev are much used; 43 inches in width. On sale in the embroidery section main floor AT $1.25 YARD.

Summer Dress Flouncings Sheer white materials for summer's wear or the girl graduating dress are these handsome Embroidered Voiles. The embroidery designs are all newly created and most delicate. Also greatly favored for their tub quality, they wash beautifully. Price $1.25 yard. Embroidered Voiles with daintv edging in most delicate colors including the new Gait Kose'aiuf several shades of Copen Pink and Blue. Makes a charming dress for outintj or the summer evening's dance; 12 to 14 inches wide, at 95c and $1.25 yard.

New Summer in ings

White

Jk'.l i -

It I I

wide, at 50c yard. Also the Imperial Pique, 36 inches wide, is much desired for wash skirts; 39c and 50c yard. White Gabardines, a wider woven fabric, is most serviceable and easv to wash, without much ironine; 36 inches wide at 39c, 45c and 50c yard; 27 inches wide at 19c yard. White Basket Weave Skirting Striped Gabardine and Ottman Cloth makes up wonderfully in skirts, 36 inches wide. Price 50c, 69c and 89c.

CATHOLIC WOMAN'S CLUB HOLDS FINAL MEETING With an attendance of over COO, the last meeting of the Catholic Woman's club of the year was held Monday evening in St. Joseph's hall on N. Hill st. The hall was prettily decorated appropriate t-i Mothers' day, which was observed on Sunday. Two short addresses by Fr. John F. DeGroote and Fr. Patiick J. Carroll were given in honor of the mothers. These were followed by a program consisting of a drill by the gym class of St. Joseph's church, in charge of Miss Fleanor Caik; u paper by Miss Kuth Frain on the work of the Catholic Woman's club; a moment musical by Miss (Jaik in costume: a violet dnr.ee by the cym class of St. Patrick's church, under the direction of Miss Victor!, i Stanka; a review of the work of all the classes, presented in seenorial. by Miss Marie .Joyce; Maypole djneo by St. Joseph's gym class; Japanese dance in costume and a Spnntsh dance by Angela Archambeault, Irene Couch, Anna Dazeline, Genevieve Hit-key and Agnes Champagne. After the program a talk was given by Fr. Carroll in which he compli aented the club for the work it is doing and also the founder, Fr. DeGroote. The latter nsponded. Following the talks, prizes were awarded the members of the domestic science classes for their work as follows: Clara Kline. Genevieve Winkler, Mayme Zeller. Anna Casey. Genevieve Xiehalski. Carrie Hoose and Anna Miller. Prizes were also given to the following Rirls in the gym classes: Gladys Susley. Ansela Archambeault and Irene Couch. Refreshments were served by the domestic science class, after which dancing and music was enjoyed. Ali classes will close the v ear's work after next Monday night with the exception of the simmir.- das-, which will continue through the summer. Work will again be resumed in September. Dr. T. J. Dehey has iihutm his othce to the Farmers." Tru.-t Rldg.. .ilitA A.vt

Wednesday May 17 Sun

Butterfly Voiles and Georgette Crepes For June Brides7 Drespes These beautiful sheer fabrics will he greatly in 1'avnr this season tor the June bribes, bridesmaids and for summer evening gowns. The new shades just arrived are most delicate pastel colorings Nile green, Copenhagen in three shades, old rose, maize, tan, cream, are especially much sought for evening gowns. White, the bride's choice, is also here in beautiiu! Yneerness. Prices Are Remarkable Considering Quality $1.85, $2 yd. See the new patterns of Wides' dresses in T.he summer fashion book. Pictorial Review on sale here.

Wash Skirt

Colors and

The most useful garment for practical purposes the summer wasli skirt. Always dressy, cool and comfortable. especially so in materials such as these easy to "tub. For Colored Skirts Our French pure linen in such a variety of colors are splendid for wearing. Colors include all the new shades. Price 50c and 79c yard. Fancy Sport Skirting: of the popular blazer stripes in medium and wide, are splendid for boating, tennis, golf or outdoor wear; also for sport coats. Price 25c to 59c yard. uriit-rr' pt fmmrn r ttriTrifcT"

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Suede Finish Pique is demanding favor, soft and silky like a corduroy, but much lighter and easily laundered, 36 inches

LODGE NOTES Initiation of a cluss of 12 candidates too place last night at W. hall at the regular meeting of Fidelity camp, No. 2S. W. (. W. During the business session a number of applications were received and balloted upon. Arrangements were made for the annual memorial day exercises of the camp, to be held June ti. A committee was appointed to take charge of the affair. John Q. Smith was chosen as chairman of the committee. Plans were developed for the initiatory atfair to be held at the V. . W. hall, May 21. The Goshen decree team and the local team will have charge oi the work and a lar'e class will be initiated. Refreshments will follow the werk, and a social session will be held. Abraham Lincoln lodge, XV. S f 0 . I. o, f I conferred the second rank work on a class of eandidat-s last night it Robert Ilium hall at their regular- business session. Arrangements were made for a special meeting to f held next Monday evening, when the third rank work will l" exe 'jipiitled by the local de gree staff. RAISE HAIRCUT PRICE ort Wajnc P.arlwrs to Charge Ont. After Juno 1. FORT WAVNF. Ind.. May 1'. I'e.rt Wayne barbers voted Monday r.iu'ht to increase the price of hair cuts from cents to ::." ents and at the same time to increase the guaranteed payment to journeyman 1." ier vre k. The chantre s areffective June 1. for i:mbi:zzling. Ii.terii-tle!nl N-i S'-rvi'-: INDIANAPOLIS. May 10. John Nelson, forme-r po-tmaste r at ("r"thersvill"'. In 1., is under nrrest here charged with embezzling Jl.TO'j of tirist.tl fund.

Rises at 4:36; Sets at 7:17.

Yesterday

Scores of our patrons vere delighted at the demonstration of the fashionable

new on

CORSETS

Given under the direction of Mrs. E. Walsh, a wellknown New York Corsetierre and fashion authority. Scores of women were enlightened and pleased with the wonderful results possible from wearing Bon Ton Corsets as demonstrated by the corsetierre. Without doubt Bon Ton are THE corsets which all smartly gowned ladies should wear if they would enjoy the utmost in style, comfort, health and service.

Mrs. Walsh will be with us for several days and will be pleased to show you these new models.

SPEAKS T0PRESS CLUB Pivs't Visen's Sieedi .May Ho Given Out Later. WASHINGTON .May Prest Wilson speke intimately for half an hour Monday nicht to the members or the National Press club here. He remained at the- club throughout the evening, staying for a supper: alter his addre ss. 1 ne speer n was ontide tin il. but may i,e published later.

LOST Chamois Jewel Rag eon-1"1'"' r" h' 1 ,n"st uU ln" t:T7 " "!: 1 taining jewelry. Liberal reward. "A l,4 -r 1 U'n'-, ' V ; f; , s. , ... ... . taken u tri r!:z7ns and bi.o k s - Thad. M. Talcott. jr.. 2"0 W. W ash-i...,,.,.., 1(,.p,n. rr v , , v ,., intton av Adt..,iSr, ah.-d i grat d il. p. ,n -i W :d i- Pili in r'l'f f frr.m

Vigorous MeE and Women are in Demand If your r;r.biti"n b.as b ft yroj, yr,!ir l.ajip'tiess has '-"me forever t;r.k; jou take, ad v ant a-'" of We-ttick's c it Rate Me-dirine St'.re ma-Tiiticent .flr to refund jour money n i'-r f i r-1 lox pi rchas'.ci if Wt-nde'l's Amiitbn Pills do rot pit yor ert'T" system in fin.; condition end o i ttie cnerg'.' cr,fl vi-: or : ou h n let. P.c a.mbit'oa.i, be strong. br- vi-o--r us. I'.r.r; the- iiid.- ow f healtu te; V'jur cheeks and the rii-'ht natki' that denotes perfee t matihotd at. I vemanhood t your e-es W(i:d!!'s An. bin n pills the gr". at ri'-rve t ne-. e an't ! ' at f r that tired feeling, nervous troubie, '.o.bl 1. head:. ehe. nri..lia r-sti; nr-ss. tre iub!in'. nervous jiro.-ti ; ti n. me ntal U re -Si n. los -f app-t.t : nd ki!ne y or liver . 'm jdaii.t. In t-vo i r s ve,.i will fed le tter. I'l a week yen will feel fine, and at'-r taking one box y will h.ie yi-.ir oiltime r.pf-ijej.f o -tp.j amh;Tion. lie s;;re- ; r.r -t a ' cent box tod.iy ant: i;e -l r i t ef tlie r it. Re-p--u-ier Wttti'k's CJ.it Rate M d: m i St 'Te i-n l dealers e e rv , re . ; 'authorized tri coaran'ee th-iu. M i i I'd ' is fil'e-I, charges pit '.aid ' y T! Wende 11 I li.il iOaeal (.'ompaliv. Pi

Order by Mall promptly filled. We have an expirt shopper u-ho acts for you usinr the same judgment u'ere ycu shopping in person.

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lion J yy fljy Daily Ieoeining I."s W'rnH-auno to Many in South Ih-nd. With a btrk that ahes all day. With rest disturbed at nitrht. Ar.novinir unn.iry d!sr.le-rs. 'Tis a cnry v;e, jn b 'd. Do ui s Kidney Pills are s;-e--iri!l' for Kidney trouble. Are e-rid'r.- d lv S'.'itli Fend e .ti ns. Mrs Catherine R. .eifert, v l -. i j :f n n ., S.uth Ib nl. s.t : "Ali i"1 up to abo'it livo vears avo I h.ad tnuibbd b disordered k!lr.e i . . tro first nr.d eral 'o.vrs n.'b-c.t : Pii.- .'O'-. at all da:rs Don't si.iiplv ii i a ki Iney r-i: dy--et D'.n.Ys Kü!i"v p;!::-tb.- s.,r-. C it Mr. sit tt had. I " strr-;l f : rn Pro; w , F ;!f.,!o, X. V - Adt. A FEARLESS PHYSICIAN S : h a ph;.:r:an r - r.tl.- rm..rk. d ' !!:' ond rf d po a. r Ly;'.-. F Pinkli.i m's ' l' r ? i'. ; Coa. pound o.er d;- a- ;' W'-::.:i ii' t ' ause :t .i m.lant. r. t !....):, to it ,t j ;, ,t -:r:.p.; I ( au-e ;t contain M.i- v r;. b i.f-ed d to tor,- mj, t! p lb- sv--tem and streuet h m 1l;- d- o;L'.Mll'Tl. 'f ' !'v i ,.it ! i. . . t : i - i r i-" it e nid n-.f s i d a.-- it Advt. The C. W. Copp Music Shop px'n Iex7 Irnxing. 22H S-uth n"iiraa t. llf4 VVithB b H. LEMONTREE th fVBd" IdliK Optoeirlrtr; Mk4 H. ZULLidSJi HT I

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