South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 232, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 August 1916 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

5aTTTlTY ATTTOYOOV, ATT7TST ID, l!lft

.-X

)

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

ASSERTS CHINESE HELPED BY U. S. Chautauqua Speaker Declares That Americans Have Inspried Orientals., Y CONTI N'T T KD PIIOM PACK oNK.) tddrefr.d the ehautau 'pia audicT.r'" Friday afternoon -n "The New Orient and lbs Relation to the United State." In the evening, the parish players entertained for two hours with thre? well-chosen' sketches. ! of which. -In the War Zone," '.vas based upon the o;Tjestion which is a.-ked daily hy Use buffering lower c '.a.-.-cs of Kurope, "why is this great and bloody war?" Tie- other playlets were humoroiis affairs, and the impression left by the plivers, was, that for versatility combined with aiil:ty. there was m more to he de--ired. Preceding the last play, J. Q. Ams. of the V. M. C A., an-,iiounx-e! thnt homo of the persons who had acted xs Ktiarantors in order thai the Chautauqua might he brought here, were not selling the j-pecihed amount of tickets, and, in order to clear up the matter, a met tins for the guarantors would be held today. Chin' l'ditor Sjeak.s. Dr. Chew explained how the "American missionaries going into all parts of the country and learning the language of the people hae for the pa-st e0 years be'n preaching and teaching, rousing them from their lethargy hy making clear to them tbdr degradation in the eyes of the other nations of the earth. He told, too, of the in.'luenee of American life and institutions upon hundreds of Chinese students who come to this country each year to V.e educated, how these students returning to their native land, are sorery dissatisfied with conditions as their fathers knew them and with iill the zest of youthful enthusiasm nnd all the ardor of men consecrated to a great cause set out to bring about an improvement in those conditions. In this way America tucame responsible for the Chinese revolution. IlopuMie In Name. "Though the Chinese republic has !rfcn established for four years." j-aid Dr. Chew, "it is sti'l but a republic in name. You are disappointed In us because we have not been more successful, hut you are not more disappointed in us than we are disnppointr d in ourselves. Still you must remember that herein your own country, with your wonderful American genius, it vva.s 10 ears before your republic was thoroughly stabiisbed. You must remember, too, that when you began to work out the principles of your republic there were between :;,oon,ooi and -i.000.AOO people in your country. In China there are 4:0.0f0.oio. it is an utler impossibility to convert the older generation of the slow conservative, tradition-hound Chinese to the principles of the republic, but in Ihe young lie the great hope, the great future of the country. We shall yet have a government of the people, by the people, for the people instead of a go eminent of the people by tho rascals, for the rich." Dr. Chew showed in a most interesting m:uiner how China has become the prey of other nations because of her military weakness. China, ho said, ha always been oploseel to- war and the warlike. The Chinese youth ha.-; always looked up to the scholar and down upon the soldier, but the time has come, he declares, when this peaceful attitude must be abandoned. Inors lrvparvdno. "If China continues to sacririce everything for peace, she will soon lo in pieces." he declared "Not that China wishes to arm herself to become aggresive, but she must arm herself for her own defense, s'he must adopt the philosophy or the rest of the world that "might makes right' Vhateer you Americans may think of preparedness, it is the only tiling that will i;ive unio China her own and place her in her proper position anu:.-: the rther nations of the earth. I'n yon think if China h id ! en properly armed ? would hae ! en forced to h.md oer her ureal ports to foreign nations? Do jm; think if China had N''n properly armed that Japan would have dared to infringe iln the neutrality which Chir.a tried to maintain in the present Kuropvan war? Do you think if Japan would have dared to make ;f her demands which, if acceded to vwould have meant, practically, .hat there would have been no more Thina? Dr. Ciicw told lo re of the intense !itrrd which China now cherishes :ovard Japan. l'e maintained that Japan and Japanese statesmen are ret to he trrjt-ted. that the Japanese tef-vet themselves divin iv rt!a i rMl ,o govern the orient to "Jap-ä-hie .he i)rk,nt." a.s he- expressed it an 1 ihat they would stop at ath:ng that fcill haMn the Jay of their supremacy. Money I Needed. The crying netj of ChsV.a i.ud th speaker. :s rr.one nicmirc hy pa.-;ed leaving ti e today. The repubhe burdened with an immt ?is r.a:nnal 1 M. While this national Jebt of China ana-i. nt t. bat J 1.71 :-er capita in or.trat to !!. f 1 1 ." hich is the average per tap.ta national debt of the !.ali"i.s at w.ir. :h.s d-1 t ; a rr: ie ) ."In ii.i ! au-e of the v, ,m:v . ! t !w i irr- i.. . -r.'. . . ! i i i - m-nt of he: peaking of li.it iMl r o 'i ; a s. In her iuternationi itla-

tionships. Dr. Chew 5poke thus of his country: "Th prayer of every Chinaman Is that Germany will win the war, net that China loves Germany more hut that China hates Germany less.

, He Fays England never will be forI given for forcibly re-opening the j Importation of opium from India I Into China which has brought about I the los of thousands of Chinese lives." Thi3 Is the way Mr. lithe lustrated China's attitude in i Kuropean war: "Suppose you were traveling alone and were encountered hy seven wolves. Wouldn't you love to see the fteven wolves get fighting among themselves and wouldn't you be delighted when one wolf killed and devoured all the rest. And then no tear would be shed if that surviving wolf died of indigestion." Alberts Here Tlay. Today's Chautauqua program will he of gre.at local Interest, as Allen D. Alberts, formerly International president of the Rotary cluh. and prorr.lrent newspaperman in disenslnfr his subject. "The Forcen That

.'"m wiiic.i, l 1 1 1 laje iL lij tint 53rntb rionH'c nnint rf cintt- Ilia'

lecture in the evening will be preceded hy a brief program by the Schumann quintet, an aggregation of musicians of the first class, who will give a grand concert in the afternoon at o'clock. In the morning. R. K. P. Kline will give the second of his Shakespearean lectures. In the evening's entertainment the first act, "A Marriace hy Arrangement." was a play of lines and brought out the dramatic ability of Mr. Heaton. in his part of the young millionaire, Mr. Crocksted, for whom marriage with Lady Klcyne, Miss Doubleday, h;us beer, arranged. The second sketch. "In the War Zone," a tragedy, portrayed the individual life of the common people in Kurope today. The play very dramatically pictured a chapter Irom life whk'h is protably o. common occurrence in the warring countries The scene was laid in a cottage, "somewhere in France," the home of a Crerman woman who had married a Frenchman. Her brother, separated from the German linos, happens into the house and after hearing his pitiful tale, her husband arrives, accompanied by a French oflicer. The brother is hastily hidden. The play progresses, showing to what depth of anguish the suffering people of Kurope are subjected. Her brother's life is finally saved. The part of the German girl was Liken by Miss Doubleday, who did full justice to the dilticult role. The last skit, "The Man Outside," was a humorous affair, showing the events of an evening preceding a wedding. Dove, laundry and shortage of money were amusingly treated. Miss Clara Finch entertained between acts with readings which, as usual, were well received. 8,000 FAIR SIGNS POSTED IN COUNTRY The publicity committee of tho Interstate fair to be held at eprin,fhrook park Sept. 12, 13. 14. la. 16, have finished mecKlng up the country routes covered hy the booster cars the Lust three days of this week. The reports show that over 1,500 miles have been covered and nearly S.000 siims placed in conspicuous places. F.eMdes tho.-; mentioned in Thursday's story of the initial trips cars generously donated by Walter G. Mues-sel. Fred Martin. Chester Iaidlow. W. Sibley and the Harter Realty company have been busy with out of town publicity. The Studehaker corportation have also kept two cars busy spreading the news of the fair and the Ji'ö.OuO worth of premiums and prizes offered. On Monday the placing of the advance sale of three-fur-dollar tickets will begin. The ticket sale is in charge of Mrs. Mark Zimmerman. She will personally visit every small town and city in this territory and place the th kets with sub-agents. The price of admlstdon to the fair this year is ;.0 cents; ticket purchased in advance of Sept. save the luer r.3 per cent. TO SPEAK AGAINST FAITH OF MORMONS Revelation of the practices of the Mormon church in a nation-wide effort to combat the workers of this faith, will be given by Vernon J. Danielsen Kansas, ex-Mormon elder in his address Sanday afternoon at .". o'clock in the I Irst Rapt ist church. Main and W.yne sLs, Danielsen proposes to show the insidious character of the teachings of the Mormon chur h. which he says "Conducts a sv stein of plural marriages which holds' its victims in a helpless grip so that thev can neither protest r escape trom its bondage." The seers of th. church, according to la!iiel. n promise "eternal damnation to anvone seeking to break avvav control." from their enslaving K!:c rts will be n ade in South iluiii to enlist all of the Christian won.tn in a movement to protect the honu of American women from raids by Mormon elders. IMueators, Minday sehend te.u b.ets. oe:al workers, philanthropists and all manner eif .olive iitizcr.s seeking belt rment are urged to attend the meeting and be-conu; .u quaiate 1 with some of the' conditions which they must combat. g i;m:ho is. Wilhe. I'm ashamed of " Why. ou. You shu!d have apple v Ith o ir little . o "Well. I b I him . h. gum while 1 va eating N. Y. World. shared your ism." m i he e inx tho apple.

OVES MYSTERY Independent Five and Ten Cent Store Burglarized S100 Taken. Mystery surrounds the robbery' of th Independent five and ten cent store which w;ls reported to the police Friday afternoon. Some time Thursday night a thief or thieves entered the store and worked the combination of the nffice safe of the manager. Deter Rannmga, and secured $100 iu cash. Tne question perplexing the store officials is how the man affected an entrance. A ladder was found leaning against a second story window from the alley between the store (and the Auditorium theatre building.no finder prints or marks or any Kind were discovered in dust and dirt of the window sill. There were men in the basement of the store all through the night but they noticed nothing suspicious until early Friday morning when they found the back door of the store standing open. The door has a niht lock anil it is believed that the thief made his getaway through this entrance. Rut he could not get in this way. Manager Ranninga says that he Is the only . one that knows the combination pf the safe and he is at a loss to understand who worked the Jock. Rvery effort is being made by him and his employes to learn the identity of the smooth burglar. The robber left no eines to work upon. It was first believed that a man, who said he came from Muskegon and who was In Manager Ranninca's office Thursday afternoon. might have gotten the combination from a book in tho office, but Mr. Rar.ninga scouted this theory as highly improbable. EXPECT TA ORGANIZE RED CROSS CHAPTER South Rend will have a chapter of the American Red Cross society if plans arranged at a meeting of business rnen at the Chamber of Commerce yesterday aiternoon are carried to completion. Carl T. Rrelos, one of the field agents of the corps from Chicago, spoke at the meeting and pointed out that the American Red Cross society feels that the United States should give more support to the organisation. The officers feel that a chapter of the cluh should be formed in all large and middle-sized cities. In order for this city to organize a chapter, six representative and influential business men must petition the Red Cross headquarters at Chicago. Those vho join are required to pay a membership fee of $1 a j ear, 50 cents of which remains in the local chapter and the rest going to the national headquarters. The president of the United States is at the head of the American Red Cros and among its members are wealthy men from the east who arc spending their money that the corps may develop. No money is wanted from the local people. All that is desired is that the give their moral support to the movement. CONSTRUCTION CO. IS INCORPORATED Incorporation papers were filed in Indianapolis Friday by The Constuction Co. of South Rend. The concern is capitalized at $10,000 and the directors named are Charles M. Troyer, S10 N. Ifayette st.. Albert Golrer, S'2Z N. Main St., and J. F. Pool. 10 4'. Riverside dr. The two later men are employed at the city water werks station while the former is listed in the directory as a laborer. It is understood that Andrew DuFhane is the prime mover in the company. According to the incorporation papers the company will do construction and realty work. The Mishawaka Fairview cemetery association was capitalized .at $Jä,ö0ö. The directors named are Cimnn YV"r.1 T? V t'nrlHnc in? I George F. Kberhart. SOCIALISTS TO HOLD PICNIC AT MISHAWAKA Socialists of St. Joseph county have completeel arrangements for their annual picnic which will he held Sunday afternoon at IJattell park, Mishawaka. Adolph Germer, one of the most aggressive member.-; of the I'niteel Mine Workers association and at present national secretary of the socialist party will deliver the principal address of the aft ernoon. His speech will be in Kng- J lih but otner speakers will talk in the Hungarian, Polish and Jewish) languages. I Music for the afternoon will be ! fur.iisheel by Klbel's band, and re- i refreshments will be served on the I grounds. i : ci :i ti o x Ai j i ro i iti nity roll Al TO.MOlULi: iiili:i. ; . To s-oure on distributor's ba-is the j agency for one- of the best known ( popular low-priced cars. Hundred? ' old in this territory last season. I At prs,r,t Importe. St. Joseph. Klk- : hart. .Marshall. Stark und Pulaski! unties are open. Only dealers with stablished selling rg inization will be considered. 1'or full particulars apply tei 'l;:er". I'.ie-torv- Representative, lock box Indianapolis. Advt. t

Bill Boards to Solicit Trading In South Bend

"RUV IT IN iCTiI RKND IT WILD PAY YOU." These words in large glaring letters on equally large bill U.ards, will In the greeting re ceived by those people who traverse I the highways leading1 into .south Rend during the fair and centennial celebration to be held here this fall. uch is the advertising plan adopted at a called meeting of the wholesalers' bureau of the Chamber of Commerce held last evening. Twenty of these till Uiards, each 20 feet wide by 10 feet high, were ordered, and when they are completed will be placed along ail of the prominent highways leading into the "world famed" city. The bureau plans to have the signs ereoteei by the D'th of Septemler, and they will be in position for about .'10 days-. The idea of the committee in adopting the above slogan is to remind the people of the surrounding towns that "it will pay you" to trade here, and to get them in the habit of doing their shopping in this city. IMPROVEMENT WORK AT PARK FINISHED Completion of the improvement work in Leepcr park was announced Ly the park board at its regular session Friday night. This week the new cement steps leading from Rafayette st. to the duck pond were linis'heei and with the installation of several minor improvements the Iwiard intends to turn its attention to other parks. Plans have heon discussed, for the installation of similar steps at Studebaker park, where a high embankment leads into the park from the street. ANKLIM FIRE Business District Is Threatened but Blaze Is Brought Under Control. FRANKLIN, Ind., Aug. IK. Fire which for .a time threatened destruction of the business district, was brought under control late Friday night after live business firms suffered losses estimated to aggregate $33.000. Five hundrcel persons, attending" a motion picture show in a theatre near the origin of the tire were taken out of the building before they were aware of their danger and without any one being injured. The fire started in the building occupied by the Morris five .and ten cent store, and it is believed to have been due to defective electric wiring. The water pressure of the water works company here became so low shortly after the tire started that only one stream of water could bo thrown a distance of 00 feet. Mayor Wyrich, fearing the business district was doomed, appealed to the Indianapolis fire department for aid, and a pump and a hose wgon were sent to Franklin. Refore the arrival of this apparatus, however an ico manufacturing company connected its pumps with nearby wells and furnished sufficient water pressure to fight the fire adequately. The Interstate Service Co. has the contract for furnishing water and fire protection, which provides that fire pressure shall be four streams ot water, one hundred feet long, constantly for two hours. The city authorities and the company officials have been having a dispute over the service given recently. Date tonight the lire was believed to be under control. Ibisses sustained included that of the Morris Co.. which has headquarters at Rluffton. Ind.. the owners of the theatre, the Peek Furniture Co., the "Right" shoe store and the McCullough drug store. saw-nm.w du;s. j GOSHEN, Ind., Aug. 19. A. R. ! Brownwell, fir. years old, a widely . known commercial traveler, was found dead while sitting in the chair on the porch of his home here Fri- j day. Heart disease was declared by ; the coroner, who investigated, to I have -been the cause of his eleath. j rirprrjM Ki) iiickj:xs inciii:asi: vf.ic;iit nv dki.ki(; yivcii v.ti:i:. NKW YOUK. Aug. A pepper-fed chicken. if kept thirsty Ions' enough, will drink a pounvl of water, and poultry dealers are hringir.g to this city chickens with thrist excited in this manner and allow nr- the-m to drink just lefe.re they o 1 2 them. This is what Joseph Ifartipan. commissioner of weights and measures, aniinunccd Friday he had discovered. Th1 scheme of inrreisinc a chicken's weight is a s-aL-stnt,-. be said, for the .M device of feeding them travel, i:sel ) dishonest dealers and abandoned after an expos'ire. Th oPi-mi.-sior.er said h.e was u itl.erinsr ider.ee on which to base arrest si.

j THEATERS

at Tin: iasai.li: Today's feature picture at the Disalle will snow 1rgini.i Pears n. Naomi ChiNKrs and Joseph Kilgo-ir in "The Turn of the Road," a splen did Rlue RihlK.n feature. It is a society mebxJrama relating the expericn xs of an unhappily married couple. Mis-j Childers docs some exceptionally good work in the role of the quiet, stay-at-home wife of a pleasure loving husband. Her sacrifice and devotion for her littlo sun form sHjine of the appealing moments and little Robby Conncny, the chill wonder of the screen plays the part of the son with pleasing aaility. On today's program will :Jso vc seen the first of the pathe American fashion picture s. On Sunday, Alice Brady, one of the most v riiitile ar.d fascinating of s recn f.icorite:- will be seen ia a spevial return engagement of Larry Kvans' great novel, "Then 111 Come Rack to Y'ou.'' AT Tili; COROMAD. Today's feature at the Colonial will show Virginia Pearson in James Oliver i,'urwejod'.s s-uocess, "The Hunted Woman." The picture has been ca re f .'! constcu cte 1, securing atn maintaining suspenso to a remarkable desrrte. The story deal w ith the adventures of a woman w ho is loel into a loveless marriage and when she de-serts her homo to find peace elsewhere, she is huntenl like a beast of the wilds. The majority ef th scenes of the piay are laid in tho heart of the JiritLsh Columbia mountains', treathing that atmcsphcre of romance axul lawlessness that is always charming; to the spectator. Kitty Cordon, one of the most beautiful woman now playing for the .screen will be featured at the Colonial on Sunday in "Her Maternal Right." The stnry Is intensely medodrainatic ami the settings magr.ificvnt. AT Tili; AUDITORIUM. Tho attractions at the Auditorium louay are j. ne waters or l'inc, l , three reel Vitagraph featuring lUtb-,i Mary Anderson, Mutt and Jet!-' in aj single reel cartoon comedy, Mr. aa'.'l Mrs. Sidney Drew in a single reo) Metro comedy and the S lig-Tribum5! weekly of current events showiiiT some mest interesting sceiies. Sunday brin-s a three reel drama featuring Nell Craig, "Th Raggago Smasher," one of those funny "Ham" and "Bud" comedies "The S.juaw Iver," a one reel relssueel picture directed by Grilfiith, and "Furnished Rooms," a Vim comedy. Monday's feature is a big five part sensational railroad story called "Judith of Cumberland," with that daring" and popular player, Helen Holmes', in th leading role. Miss Holmes:, who is probably the "nerviest" woman on the screen, will it is said in this picture, perform some of the most remarkable feats she has ever been seen in. Some magnificent cenery is also shown in this production. The regular red ease of the sensational story "The Secret of the Submarine." tilled with thrilling situation?, will also be given. This se-rie-s will close with three more exhibits. AT TTTK OKPinTTM. Opening performances -will be given at the Orphcum tomorrow. The many permanent reservations' being received and the large advance sale indicate that capacity audiences will Flat Cars Will Traverse the City Wednesday, Aug. 23rd, the Morning of the Bab Show to Pick up the Decorated Baby Carriages, Go-Carts and Doll Carriages for Springbrook Park. The service will be free. Special cars will leave the following streets at the time given below for Sprmgbrook ! Park. Have your go-carts and baby carriages ready, tagged with your name and address. Stops will be made at every intersecting street to pick up cabs. Be there on time and watch for the flat car. ?:10 A. M. W". Washington A v. nral C k. tt 1. trades. f:K. A. M. Chapin and Washir.gtem Sts. A. M. Chapin and Sample StS. 10;irj A. M. Va.sar and Portage Av. l':40 A. M. Allen and Lincoln Way W. 10:.".o yi. MKiiiran and I road way. 11:1 A. M. Intemrban station. 11: JO A. M. South nrml Av. and Mill Sr. 11:" Ö A. M. S.-venth Iliver Park. 11:4" A. T. Main and Joseph Sts. Mishawaka. 1 1 : A. M. Main and Sec ond Sis. All ca?s will lo eleliverrd over the same routes the day aftT babv day t" :i ib!- patrons t rrt their c iK-- j hu:ii'' n e-nici-.tly. ihTC is no cbartie for this service and everybedv is inviteti to attend. Advt-

witness the opening performances of the scason'ii vaudeville. The program for the nrst half of week features. "The Rdgo of the "World." a futristic color puz;. Jira Cull n will öfter late parodies, Pisano and Ringham in a remedy sketch." I aer and Water. In sonirs and nonsense, and Carmen's minstr ts will make i:p the varied bill.

Would Exclude Parly in His Next Campaign ZIONSTIJ.E. Ind., Aug. 13. That, if he were a candidate for governor of Indiana again, he woulel not make the fight along party lines. was the declaration of Gov. Ralston in addressing a large crowd at Zion park here lYiday, attending the cen tennial celebration. Gov. Itabrnn spoke on tie penal and benevolent institutions of the state, and hLs ad dress was regarded as the feature of the day's program. lifting the state institutions out of the cesspool of politics is one of tho best accomplishments of the admi nist ration, the governor said, and ' added hLs opinion that any candidate? who would make a pre-election promise of making tlx? governing boards of these institutions, if elected, partisan, ami a parry- that did so. would be unsueressJ ul. Then the governor srdd that if he were mak ing a camTiargn for orhce he would omit all mention of" republicans and demforat.s. Advocacy of greater publicity of tho charitaale departments of the state, of stricter laws recrulatincmarriage and of more stringent regulation of the lienor traffic by the speaker elrew the close attention of the audienve. Dr. Paxnon has rermn-et hi? dental office from 120 S. Michigan st., to room 4L'0 Farmers Trust RUig. Adv city. Advt. TODAY ii THE WATERS OF LETHE" Three reel Vitagraph, featuring Mary Anderson. MUTT and JEFF MR. and MRS. SIDNEY DREW in one reel Metro comedy. SELIG-TRIBUNE WEEKLY ground ii-ocw äAf; coMYFjxeriir 0 Hear The LaSalle Pipe Organ H O o Naomi Childers and Joseph Kilgour in Q O H THE TURN OF THE ROAD' The story "onrierTts Mxiety Keplc. a pleasure loin husband and a stay-at-honie wife. TlKni is an eloixme'nt, a nixtlier's devotion and sae-rifieT for her wm aiul a elevcr switch of the situations and a tum of the plot tn hold tlie interest. SUNDAY AIjICI-: IlIVDV in -Tlll' I'LL COJIE HACK TO YOCi Season Opens Tomorrow Sunday Matinee 2:30, 7:30 and 9 P.M. 5 Big Acts Prices 10, 20. 30c

I Auditorium

Css$sq ML.--, v f qpm

y- '- ..U- J... .'ink! . T-' j

r r i am ma

To Exchange

Eleven hundred dollar equity in a oo J seven room rental house on east side for two vacant lots in northeast part of city, or will sell on easy terms with a S4Ö0 down payment. Good house in Sheiterly place, on De Maude av., $400 down, S 12.50 per month. Phones: Bell 211, Home 6440.

' m

1 A-7CHIG

LOOK

10c COLONIAL

From Six to Eic:ht Reels Daily. Fine Fire Protection, Ventilation and Service. TODAY "THE HUNTED WOMAN" Featuring VIRGINIA PEARSON. "The- Hunted Woman." a most sensational story by .Inmos OIKc-r CurwewMl. Tons of earth hurled down mountain side and imprisons ; cuiple landslides, explosion and ihr thrills which ken'p tliei aiiili-( cine in a state ef excitement at all time-;. EDDIE MACE in Triangle-Keystone comedy, "CROOKED TO THE END." TOMORROW KITTY GORDON in "HER MATERNAL RIGHT' The Itrftish favorite and reigning 'iii'Vit of the staire and stTvoxi, In tho most fascinating and ntoundtruly original photoplay. Tho Colonial theater ha beeome one of tlo most opuIar rhotn. play Houses In the c ity. Hear our on lieMra. Wate h our aels. Ixmk at our lobby. If ou don't veni will mis something.

LOOK

Balloon Ascension By PROF. HINES Tomorrow iTRn'ARiria'TO'JiJMPWEDNESDAY, AUG. 23rd, Baby Day and Decorated Baby Carriage Parade. PONY CONTEST Free Votes with Rides on the Ponies and the Merry-Go-Round. We Cxamtno retell Famo la f DR. J. BURKE & CO. ß;-ocifidlö in F?f tJ mj Ty rA an. sen. 23Ü S. Mich. St. lloov ItKJiiO-2ea1 HARRY L.Y ERRICK Anb at mo TlU I.t K. JII-U. .VwUunL PATENT'S Ana Trad Marks Obtained In all Cwuntrie?. Advice Pr-. il'. J. OLTSCIL I;ltrr4 Patent Atty Tll-Ti; Stulb.ker bid.. Souti

f ; - '' . ' ,vf- ' , - S ; i-. :'ä'." V - -v ' ' 1 i. : v. j , -v;- s ; . J . : ' . .

Funeral ÜTT.fsT r s - cb.,1-4

a i

M I

1 LOOK THEATER 5c LOOK BUY LIFE INSURANCE THIS WAVConsider rirst the m.xximum' propirt irt of yrtrrr- fcvtno' avnilaid' for t!r? purchase of Life inyinnee. SU the ndnirm;m in-ome tJiat, in decency r.rni st )f-r spect, yoTi wndd nrovi. b' for yo ir wife whn yon arc ; N'Hv-.tirily, the ohJcr a man is b-n rf Nu Ljfe. Insumnr the smaller Uk Irr-om-o his'f;urily will r-'Tf-A from tho Iäf lri' 'ininc' h" can affejrd torny. Young me-n. e pcl.ally. bewei'n t h a-s of "JO an 1 TÜ. shotild eonsiiler this rrost ran4-' fully. H'iy Iafo I n?nrirKT rtrsr. rihl T'ov, when tb prrTprrtion of your inejjme avail. iMe for tlr parTM-.o of L.lTe lnsurrirK Ja laigc, ar l the prcmhrrn rate la bvv. A PremiTim Savings Account ' makes If; iTLSunirw easy to. bay. Talk to i Life Innnime lan AlMut lliis 1Ml;iy. THE ST. JOSEPH LOAN. & TRUST COMPANY i u a onare A Good Investment A South IU -nd i-om:any j:is inceirpTjraleii for l- "'" o to r.-akf a univrrUly r.f'ded a'ito ae-rry eflVys a limitetl amount of PLs ;rir.i.,ury f;Ux-.k par ("JtO a si.rc i to l.e u.d in fnnjurution with otJi-r en-riital for a -.veil lanned rational ;-IIing campaign, sore of r-.-uits. O'lT I nriuct crur l"t than 'f anl Us for and M, F';owiag big profits. Xrjt ejv-r J.."00 of .-:oi.-k to 1' :-oM iinde-r any c-ir-Ji:nstans. X-o debtn. No hroke-rs no"'! aply. An otac-r of the company will plai.n To i n t rüling lnv-s-lorH upon r'.;ue.,-t. OtrgJit to doubl-- i::v.tr;ir,nt in six ::.ont!.:?. Ad Ire- I r, '. e-f-trrK-nt, -arc .--T.i;i -s for ir.tr rvlrw. 114 V. W.hIiLNUTO. AVÜ Try fJEWS-TIMES Want Ads