South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 283, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 October 1916 — Page 2

jn.M.Y i; i:ir.. cktoijku

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

EX-PATROLMAN IS CALLED BY DEATH

SHOWS SUNDAY SCHOOL FRUITFUL CHURCH FIELD IU-v. If. IS. UfU Iter Points Out SO IVrceiit f tlem!crt Cinc lVim Claws.

William fJ. Lichtenberger Dies

. After Long Illness Requests Post Mortem. William ,N". L: ht nb'-r::' r, öl years old. din- of the cits's Mst patrolmen ami well known ci'iz-r.- j . i s - - I away :it h;s home, 1"J 1 L. lM.vi-ri

st., Sunday nomine

j At the "Westminister Presbyterian church Sanday morning the pastor, I Üev. H II Ho-!etter i!inl-f nn -'Pp.

' liu-ioas Work Anions Yountf 1'eople,"

emphasizing th- importance of tho

Sunday y liool and the Christian liii'l'MVor societies in the home. 'om -rnim; the Sunday school he aid: "Lihty percent of all those joining the church tome from the

Sir.d.v school class. It is the most

PASTOR GALLS SIN LACK OF HOLINESS

Rev. G. W. Allison Shows That Christ Applied It to Himself and Disciples.

at :-

Att

pro:.o:ii. ( ,1 th" tiori.

do k. fruitful of

('.IHM' of his death ;s I-.ik:ii,'! of th In-art, which trouhhd him f". y hi-.' hut which he was abb- to omb.it and he at work until last .July. In July he way forced to yield to the rov.T-res of his Iis a - and was retired from ar-tte M-ri on the polire for-'' nn'ifT the pension law. Fince July his condition has . teadily grown worse until f.r nearly two werks before his dafh he was unable to at, sleep or lie down, l"it was forced to sit in a chair, requiring con-!,i nt attention. As the end dr w mar. h foresaw it ami resbrned himself to his fate, making all of his funeral arrar.-ements himself. For several days a patrolman has been in constant attendance to lend whatcer :iid he could to the dyi n-T man. Hcquobtcil lo-t Mortem. At the request of Mr. Lit henherpf r, mad" hefore his death. Irs. L. It. Iean, i:. T. "Wait ncr and O'. Yaricr held a post mortem oer the hody and said that th- only thim: that kept him alive for so lorn; was his jrreat comhative power and a wonderful fortitude in all his sufferings. Mr. I Jcliteni'er'er was horn in St. Joseph county, June S, 1SC". When he was 15 years old he uT.t to K.mki, w here he applied for t nli-trnent in the army, hut was rejected on account of poor luns. Aft-r staying then- for seeral years and l-uiidin-,' up his weakened lui;urs he returned to South I '.end in 1S?oj and has lied here continuous! sim e that time. Policeman for Sixteen Wars

"As darkness is not a thins in itjelf, hut only the absence of I'.nt, we mav at least say with partial

all the fields of cultiva- ' truth, that sin is the lack Jf holishould put in our host . ness," jiid Lev. George 'Villiam and not let ourselves to i Allison in a sermon on "The Lii;ht

into less productive

Endeavor society

efforts here he divert d

fields. ""The christian

lays stress en the rxprcs-donal side of the religious life. No religious impression can build up abiding health and strength that does not find ontbt in approximate expression. Let the branch that bareth not fruit he taken away". "The home however is the most important of all our institutions. It has functions which cannot be delegated. Above all. co-operation is needed between the home, the church and the school in the work of teaching the children. "

OCAL IN HURT II AUTO CRASH

! Robert Shaw and J. VV. Rey

nolds of South Bend Injured in Smash Near Hammond.

the lacal poiic force, nut n-.s serv

ice was not continuous. He was first appointed to the force on May .", 1 S 3 .'J . but resi-ned Oct. IS, is IM. A era in on May 1". L0u. he was appointed and served until April 11. 1"01, when he resirn -d. His lon- st term of service was fror. April 150, 10 0 3. until July on which date he was retired from active s-erv-ice. He was married to Miss Ida May Lraqinton on July 2.', In:::, in South Lend. His wife, a daughter. Gladys; his mother. Mrs. G. L. West of liremen. Ind.; a brother, Ldward Lichtrmherer of Likhart, and a sister. Mrs. John S. I an don of Kokono, Lnd., survive him. Patrolmen to I'm Pallbearers. He was a member of the Fraternal Order of Katies and the Loyal Americans of the Kepubhc. Funeral servces will lie in charge f.f the police department, it beim; the wi-h of .Mr.

Liehterd-erser that the pallbearers be the men with, whom he had) wared for so many ars arid n limn j he knew so well. An e.- ort of po- j

lie-, jt-d by ajd. Jam s Imck, will

Robert

diaw of the Tlushton

apartmints. and J. V. Iteynolds, C20 Yv Ii Salle uv., were badly hurt when the machine in which they were driving to Chicago crashed head on into another machine on

For lß vears he was a member of

. the St. lieors-re lava., neiween nam

mond and Chicago about midnight Saturday night. Loth machines were wrecked. Shaw sustained a fractured skull and several severe cuts about his body, while Reynolds received cuts and a badly Injured If?. It was not believed last ni-ht. however, that Shaw's injuries would prove serious. Loth were rushed to St. Margaret's hospital. There were four men in the other machine, two of whom, George McFarland. IT.Ol Wallace St., and George Zuellmaly, 2312 Walnut st., Chicago, were also slightly hurt. The accident, it is understood, came when Reynolds, who was driving the South Lend car. swerved his machine in the narrow road to pass another machine which blocked the way and the view of the oncoming car.

PATRIOTIC SERVICES HELD AT ST. PAUL'S

Kev

pallbearers

tort :k hedy. Tl..

will 1 e ia med Mond :y. Furnr.il ---rices will be held from the reid.-m e Tuesday afternoon at 2 o !o :,. Lev. F. K. I) -lurher tv f th.e Uro,- M. 11. 'birch ar.d Lev . - ! i l - t of Hope I t r i.t n hapel

will officiate. L. ir.al will be

1 lib.land cemetery.

700 HEAR HAGERTY

'1 arl.-s

;'. i .t Oui.Jate f : o l St . ,'i.m j-! lies w . t tlv- j . .

A. fo an.

I!.

i-.'.li 1.. t e:m!y lt.LT 07. I d I 1 tv.r.d v i Vt i:;i. . at Ply:; propra 1:

Id i-. Tippe.-a '.iturda..- n:-:!:l r : 1 the . 1 1 r. Tippecanoe .1'

: 1 . 1 e t b 1 7 1 c . :.- e: a--c4! th. r J. .Mart:::. la! o'it h was 1 t ! . W Ith I ! ; 1 tv. L

1 :

rrs : w e!t

al :-:;s of p!a;-ed the d ::;oi r.i t ;c be n p.:-. d rural cum :u'

n ::. -täte a

the ea'-paiu a: farm b mi: a.; ..id r:a a:::'es w hieb

.1. L. Gardiner Says Heal Glory

of Nation is Her .Manhood and Womanhood.

j The Columbus patriotic service I h Id la-t eeitn at the St. Paul's (Methodist Fpiscopal church was

largely attended. The pastor. Lev. James I Gardiner, 1 . lb, spoke on aviuaibus and the Glory of Ameri a." The congregation san "The

P.attle Hymn of the Republic." "Col'umbia the (Jem of the ocean." and . . . . ...

'America. At the close ot the sermon motion pictures in three jarts were presented on "The Comir.ir of

t e r at a ; e 01 11 rn i 'us.

. Marsh.all j I r. Cardiner, after ;ivin a sketch Tl.-- me,;, j of tiie lite of Columbus ami of his rat; am- j --Treat wor k, spoke on the real ulory

attend-; ot Annrici. What is the v. lory or ie Ar;oi 'the real greatness of America V the

o r.iki r inquired. "It is not to be found, let me say, in the vast extent of oar country. Sometimes we boast th.at our country extends from the Atlantic to the Pacific from Canada 11. the north to Mexico on the south. l'.;;t this not oar j;bry.- " Nor is our i;Ury to be found in the

.'cut s.'Tia Mai -hall co

1 IS of :i-a

u a

ml".CO-

fo! the a 1 1 1 1 : e y speaking h s; a k1 natiou-

eV-

li.nc

-r the tic-'.

1 ,

that

we have a

Willnry

ComplcxionYV

ErER bo ! good aainyy - --- - - -

l X

Dont be discouraged

. tat

t ' over 1 " 1 ' . ( 1 M.i, " 1 m '. 1 i'e'..r.d in th.e fact ru lie-t eouiiti- in

! It is tru I per ana

I U rial 1 esources. but th I any co j:,tr i not in thli-.cs.

population tf

Is it then to be that we are the th.e world? No.

v. e are rh h in Kold, in cO,m oal. and in other nia-

-creatness of her material

"Wh.at then is our K'bTy? I answer

1 it i t.. be found in the fac t that eva-r 'slice o.:r existeiue as a nation we I li ne had a he for liberty. From I 177', until the present hour oar j watchword has been freedom. We ! count Lineoln ure.it because he be-

' hc. d r j realm t r a '.

and of th

tau-'ht that in all the :ich: there was no ami

no loftier theme than that

f.icc w.t cvtn worse

than vo-:rs t'.'.i 1 und lb..il

rt:

1 V

I ,

-v of this nation lies too

clears pimply skins

1 m our

i are de man dm

! e t rv ma n h.a

d th

j;:ic

zrowir-.c be lor justice. 'e

Uii b 1 .0 er- a i 1 , 1 '1 " 11

U..U (.4.x I tiliu 4..'" a fair chance. We

I bi If..

ir schools for the blind and deaf hi cause we believe that h mam! that children blind

1 deaf -bo il l reieive an educan. We j-a-s o ;r laws reculatin-; :tal nr.l lah,.r because we be-

Just wash y". a.d h't water.

,r .ice witli Rcsir

1 Svap

and arT!- 'jer.t'.v a

ilieve tl '.oUt to

.it 1: nth.

tice should be meted

we loe

l.tt'.e Ueslnol Oa.tmt in I r tm rnin dc, ; re Kc .v ' 1 '; j AV. ''., rtt!:ic-: .c d .v.:.:.: 1 Vn y t'..tl( t: c- I --at ':' tr-.f a:: vi-.io' i v-

1 - v lt V V. .

W 1

:f with

few d l 1.

Trv

, L-;t-üac. 111.

r r 1 v

.1 . . . (. c .

t X- 1 tr- : ,.v ....:; t . - t 4 t .

l,ai:

111 SO 1 .4

e, we may ulory. , ut oar ha f Klory is in th' type ..r m.inh.ood ar.il womanhood. :::e s i th;.t tl.e mcasare of tdo :-;e-s of this or any nation is to und in its manhood and womanW. 1 r tn men lik- Lin;ind bii'.-id and .Vi. li:il. bee the;, wre ready to serve their their uatiuu and their God."

of the World" at Hope Presbyto-ian chapel la.-t cveninp. "It adds to our interest in this theme," he continued, "to know that Jesus chose this phrase to describe himself and also applied it to His own disciples." "The bible many times over speaks of the plorie.s of the heavenly bodies, sun, moon, and stars, but it places much more emphasis upon the benefits revealed in the light of Jesus Christ. As the eye cannot see without liht; so the soul without holiness is blinded to virtue. God's holiness is the sunlight of the soul. In his light we shall see light.' The man whose life is full of meanness, ice, and sin is darkness inJeed but with the shlnins in of the light of holiness he reflects goodness, purity, and honesty. He becomes a beacon light to man and a glory to God. Chrit IJslit of World. "The Lord Christ referred to Himself as 'the light of the world. And we appreciate the aptness of the f'gdire. For His character and teachings illumine many a darkened way of life, dispelling the darkness of sin and gloom: and lasting with un-

dimmed splendor through the years. Our sun lightens and warms and gives life to our planet and others seemingly without aparent waste and in processes that are not entirely understood. There is no shrinktige with Christ but rather an increase! There is a glorious mystery about light and vision. There is no more significant fact than that of the increasing1 light of Christ in the souls of men from semi-Christianized American to darkest Africa. "Put no matter how brilliant may be the shining sun, there will be no

light upon the earth without reflectors. Fach tree, grain of sand, blade of grass acts as a reflector of the suns' rays. So no matter too, how glorious may be the light of Christ, without the reflecting-power of the Christian men and women we should be without light. Jesus addressed the disciples saying, 'Ye are the light of the world. In order to light a city at night, ' the power from the electric generator is spread, throughout the city. It seems as though God has scattered his disciples over the face of the earth that those who dwell in darkness may see a great light, each Christian carrying his own candlepower of light into the darkness of sin to illumine gloomy ways with a ray of hope. CI 111 roll a IJht House. "Another figure oecurrs here too; that is thinking of the church as a light-house. Single candle-power lights scattered along the shore of a rocky coast would avail little. Lut by combining lights there is the added advantage of concentration and penetrating power. Lvery Christian should be there with his added candle-power to add to the light that may lead another from the darkness of sin. A Christian living at a distance from church said, I am still as much a Christian as ever, though I do not attend your services'. He had missed a vital point: his life' his light added n- ihing to the brilliancy of the light to guide life's mariners from the rocks of sin. He did not count in the winning of the world! "A minister once visited a member of his parish who attended very infrequently the services of the church. Few words were spoKer. Lefore them burned a grate-fire, with glowing coals. Carefully selecting a bright live coal the minister placed it upon the hearth apart from the rest. Gradually its light dimmed, and finally died out. A whole sermon on light and Christian duty with reference to "the assembling of themselves together", which Paul advised, was forcibly preached by that dying ember. "And further, though your life may not be brilliant, though your powers or abilities be few and poor, use that ymi hae. Let not your hght be darkness. Remember that even a 'smoking1 flax will He not cuench' and that your slow-burning life may. under the fanning of the Spirit of God, grow to great power and li-rht and usefulness in the service of the Kingdom. "Howfar that little candle throws its beams', said Shakespeare. 'So shines a good deed in a naimhty world'. Lrin-j your light from under U 1 ushel that it may light those who are In the hou.-e: put it on its candle-stick and let its gleam dispel the gloom of sin. Men seeing your rood works, may take heart, and also glorify God t lie great glory of whom constitutes shekinah, "the great shining'. May God's Spirit again move oor the face of the deeps of sin. and His voice speak the great creative act, 'Let there be lirihf. "

CLl'll TO Minn. The Clay-Ha:ris Home Lconomics club will hold its regular meeting luvt Wednesday afternoon at tho home of Mrs. A. Hutchinson on the Fdwardburg rd.

INTKLLST WILL PL PAID FLoM CT. 1 ON MONLV 1"FFSlTi:i IX THL SAYIN'CS li:PALT.MF.NT OF FALMKHS fit l ST Cu. PRIOR TO OCT. lü. Advt.

REV. H. L. DAVIS IN TWO IMPRESSIVE SERMONS

Preaches on "Iall of JerJoo" and in !

lenln? on "CcnturJans I'aitli.''

Rev. Henry I Pavis delivered two impressive sermons I t fore large audiences at the morning and evening services at the First Methodist church Sunday. In the morning he spoke on 'The Fall of Jericho" and showed how it Symbolized the work of the church in the years to come. He said that the same imalities hich made for success and victory for an individual or a people in those times made for them now. 1'rincipal among these qualities are: faith, organization plans, and the power of God. In the evening the subject of Lev. Mr. Davis' address was the "Centurian's Faith." He said that the story of the centurian brings out four remarkable characteristics of the man. Although h.? was a Roman soldier he had sufficient sympathy about him to love his servant. He hail religious fervor for he built a synagogue and he had great faith and love.

i 0

ID IL IS urn

Rev. C. A. Decker Says Study of Some Great Character is Invaluable.

Silk or Wool Skirts Made to Order. Tailored in o u r o v n workroom, w h e n materials are bought here. Price of making Silk or Wool

November Patterns Pictorial Review now on sale in pattern dept.

Jiobertson iSros

Corresponding Paper and Envelopes For home, business or the hi sehne! -hi. Buy it by the pound. Darling's Irish Fabric Paper, a tine quality in pound packages, 25c value, tomorrow 17c Envelopes to match, 10c value, at 7c pkg.

Co.

Selecting Materials for Suits and Dresses is one of autumn's pleasures, especially when confronted by such a beautiful collection as we have gathered here Silks, Woolens, Plushes, Fur Fabrics and Velvets in every desirable weave.

Toilet Section

eh"

Real Hair

justing Cap Neis, 15c 2 for 25c

"The life that has no day dreams, that has set up no high ideals is unhappy in its present drudgery and will never lind a way out of it", declared Rev. Charles A. Pecker in a sermon at the First P.aptist church Sunday on "Joseph: The Patriot Prince, who rose from v'lave to Sovereign". Rev. Mr. Decker emphasized throughout the value of tiie study of the great characters both of sacred and ' profane .history as a stimulus to idealism without which true greatness is almost impossible to attain. le described the character of Joseph and said in part: "Joseph is one of the finest characters in the Old Testament. In many respects he ;S a type of Christ. He followed in an illustrious line, end performed an important service for his country. His was a busy life, full of adventure as a boy, and full of great achievement as a man. In order to understand him as the ruler of Egypt we must follow him in the various stages of the journey. Interested Much. "First, it will be noted that Joseph owed much to his ancestral inheritance. Abraham, the friend of God, was his great-grandfather. Isaac and Jacob both contributed important elements to his character. Lut he owed his mother Rachel for the finer qualities of lov and for

bearance that ho afterward exhib-!'

ited. We inherit traits of character, and it is our business to select the good and reject the had. We are not responsible for what comes to us through our ancestors, but we are held accountable for how we use the material thus handed on to us. and also how we select it. "Peeause he was one of tho younger children of Jacob he escaped much of the evil influence that surrounded the family when they dwelt in Harun. His father had several wives and it can easily be imagined what sort of a family life they maintained. Lut when they left the city of the north the character of Jacob changed somewhat and conditions were improved. Pities Idle Man. "As a boy Joseph had work to do. lie had to take his place in the field tending the Hock? and tilling the ground. This was good for him. It prepared him fur heavy tasks and responsibilities later in life. The man who hasn't a job. or doesn't want one is to he pitied. The idler does himself as much injustice as he docs society that is called upon to suport him.

-Plain and Fancy Plush $6.00 and $6.95. 52 inch Salt's Black Plush, in plain and fancy fabrics, uscj for coats and trimmings. A handsome quality and absolutely fast colors. Black Taffeta $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 36 inch Black TatTcta Silks in. a splendid assortment of qualities and prices, used for dresses, separate skirts and waists; excellent wearing qualities. Black Satins $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00. 36 to -to inch Black Satins, all nure silk.

last colors ana creat wearing

finish and rich Macks.

cmilitiAc blrrli

Tub Silks $1.00. 3 2 inch Tub Silks, strictly fast colors, pure silk, in white foundation with colored stripes. Very desirable for separate waists and men's wear. Fancy Silks 85c. 2 1 inch Fancy Silks in navy with stripes nf old, green and white; an äll silk Messaline for. separate waists. Silk Poplins $1.25. 40 inch Silk and Wool Poplin, an excellent cloth for service, for suits and dresses, in shades of navy, wine, wisteria, gray, rose, myrtle, reseda, brown and black. Satin Charmeuse $2.00. 36 inch all Silk Charmeuse, a very handsome quality with a beautiful high finish. Colors navv, tan,';rav, westeria, olive and black.

Fancy Silks $1.50 and $1.75. 36 inch Fancy Silks in Taffeta, Plaids, Checks and Fancy Stripes. Colors of brown, navy, Copenhagen, green, gray and black and white. A line assortment of patterns. Colored Taffeta $1.50. 36 inch Colored TaiTeta, all Silk Chiffon finish; a very desirable silk for dresses and separate skirts; full assortment of colors. Velvet Corduroy $1.00. 3 2 inch Velvet Corduroy for suits and separate skirts; splendid quality. Colors gray, Copenhagen, rose and white. Dress Goods 59c. 36 inch Wool Dress Goods in checks stripes, plaids and plain fabrics, suitable fnr children and misses' wear. Colors of navy, wine, brown, gray, tan, green, Copenhagen and reseda.

DANCING FROCKS tor young: and old from the simplest to the most elaborate will be found in Pictorial Review Patterns

Ö:vV4;tf,-i';'.iJ

ill) cento Skirt 714

Dress Goods $1.00. 44 inch Wool Suiting and dress fabric i:i

plain and" f'ancv

eaves.

small checks and plaids, in ferent weaves, for dre.es, rate skins.

lien as strip

i number i-t

Mil is and sepa

dit

Wool Suitings $2.00. 50 inch Wool Suitings in tripe and plaids in a very attractive I t ot patterns; also a big collection c-f plain weaves d" p p-

lins, gaLircjnes, serges eds.

v. . LK. v. .1

.lib

TSt-

Kindergarten Cloth 25c.

This desirable fabric in a 1

of plain and fancy weaves in stripes for children's drese; colors.

ache ll H

Ttment

:ll: fast

tlv

Irish Poplins 35c.

The celebrated Irish Poplin, 2 7

wide; fast colors in new fall shades l" win

navy, national, rrown, :an, light blue, rose and white.

green.

p;:v

Serpentine trepes 18c. 32 inch Serpentine Crepes, in Persian and flowered patterns for kimonos, in rich colorings.

Plain Crepes 25c. 32 inch plain Crepes, used for underwear.

in a fine grade. Colors liesh, Nile vellow and white.

'me,

Georgette Crepes for waists, evening gowns and party dresses, 40 inches wide, new pastel shades. A beautiful quality at $1.85. Silk Nets for overdrapes and waists; all new shades; 42 in. Special at $1.19 yd.

Colored Velveteen 69c.

idch

med mm trim ming natr nal,,

Colored Velveteen

weight, good finish, splendid for purposes. Colors black, navy olive, wine, rose, gray and, brown. Printed Sateens 39c.

36 inch Mercerized Printed Sateens, suitable for linings and petticoats. A spiendid close fabric with a high linish.

Metal Laces in gold and silver, embroidered on silk nets; bands to march all widths. Fur trimmings in great variety.

'"Another tine thim: ahout the early life of Joseph was that he had dreams and visions. He was not always wise in tellinc them, for h made his hrotheis jealous. Lut it was splendid that he had them. They directed his thoughts to thv? future. TheV pave nim something to work for. lie helieved he was of M'iue consequence to the world. The life that has r.o day dream?, that has set up no hiph ideals J unhappy in its present drudgery and will never find a way out of it. "Though Joseph was sold into slavery, this hut helped him on toward the Cod has set jor him. This was a part of the plan hy which Joseph achieed his place and character. In all his trouble? he was straight on the road to prosperity. TrouMe is not a hindrance if it is a part of God's plan for u'ir lives."

AUTO HITS JITNEY BUS Drher (Jets Xuinher of Machine Uut Chauffeur Gets Away. Joseph Lertok, 1219 W. Jeffeison

Mvd., driver of a jitney bus reported;

to the police that another automolile had crushed into him at the corner of Maple st. and Washington aw. Sunday ni'-rht and had damaged his machine. Lertok was traveling east on Washington aw, keeping abreast of a street car and the other machine w.is poini; north on hple St.. hitting the jitney in the center of the hody. Lertok secured the r.umher of the machine but the driver Kt away.

SUGGESTIONS TO

WOMEN

SICK

Si:i:iv STOLIIN Al'TO. La port e police have notiiied the heal authorities to look for a seven passem-'er l'.'lT model, Studebaker automobile which was stolen fiom that town about fr.'.IO o'clock Sunday nii?ht. The license number was M'ijo Indiana.

orionr.i:. A MONTH LOU SAVING. Money deposited in the .savings department of the Lnion Trust Company by October 10th will bear interest from October 1st at 4 percent. The I nion Trut t'oinpan. is now at home in its new buildm-T.

Corner of Michigan and

Jcfier.Mjn. Advt.

TO TAIvIl POSITION'. W. L. Heck has returned from HoldredL-e. Neb., to take a position with I-:. L. Mangold, photographer.

How Many Are Restored To Health.

HOLD OPEN HOUSE In-iHHtion of Y. M. t A. (inu linn Made hy Visitors.

r; 1NTLLLST WILL LI' I'AII LLoM CT. 1 -V M"NKY ILPoSITLI IX THL SAVINGS ILLALT.MLNT i' LALMLLS TH'ST ,-i. l'LL'L To OCT. 10. Advt.

First. Almost e.ery operation In cur hospitals performed upon women becomes necessary through ne&leet of su?h symptoms as la.clcache, irregular and pair Jul periods, dispiacernents, pain in the side, burning erLsution, in tl c stomach, heariti do An pains-", nervousness, dizzimr.s and sleeplessness. S .'.voi id1. The modicine most :rac-co-sful in relieving female ilLs is Ly

dia K. Lir.kham's Vegetable Corn-

pound. :t re.-rulat'ls aaid slrentKth ! ens the organism; it overcorrnes dia-ea-o. j r or forty yerixs it ha heenimakin ' women strong an 1 well, relieving!

backache, nervousness, ulceration and inliam nation. weakness. dis

placements, iiTeiruLirity and periodic j p:.;ns. Jt has also prov ed invaluable i in prc-j arin--r for childbirth. axd the : Change of Life. I

Third. The grest num. tor of unsolicited testimonials on. file at tho

1 ink ham Jvi.boratc.iy at Lynn, Mass., j many of .vhich are from time to timo published t permission, are : proof of the value -f Lydia C link- , ham's 'Crif t.aMe Compound in tha , tre.tt.-n-ent of female ills. j Fourth. Eve ry ailin1-: woman In J the United States 1m cordially invited ' to write to the Lydia i'inkham I

Medicine Co. (coj fidentlal). Lynn, Mass.. for special advice, it is free-, will bring you hea.th and may sav your life. Atlvt.

DIL WFAVF.IF; DFNTIST. 120 S. Michigan st. Open even-ir.-s. L. I'. C 13. Adt.

As an advertisine; feature for one month only, the New Process Laundry has decided to reduce the minimum amount of wet wash to he accepted as one order from 75 cents to 50 cents. These 50 cent packages will be accepted on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday i each week. On Monday and Tuesday the wet wah bundles must amount to at least 75 cents each. Stop and consider this oiler! You could not possibly do it as cheap at home. And here's another point the work will be returned in 24 hours. We do all kinds of rouirh drv and also finished work.

Blew

Home 2513 Bell 1096

V. L. PIERCE, Manager. 231 East Tutt Street.

I - r i i

T!:e hoy's depar:;r.ent of the Y. M. ". A. held open house yeterday afternoon, and many parents of the

f H

cis mad-

building, th

an ITj

1U:

ti n

..f the

.ir.asi urn. and the

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