South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 54, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 February 1917 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

SAYS WAR GREW

QUTQFGREED So Declares Pres't Cavanaugh of Notre Dame in Flag Address. Th v. ,tr 'vhi' h 1 --olates i; imp! pr.ii.K out of th i-f 'Ifishr.' -ss of man. Whatever may he said of th- con!!it. of rational idea:--, of the rights of smaller nations whatever may he said in trior ification of the one side, r in condemnation of the other, the truert thir. that can le s . t i I of this most rr."ntroi: war i that it 'vas conceived in :;r ed and horn in selfishness and nourish, m ambition." Th'i spoke Iv. J..hn ianiub, r. C,, president of the Cniver.-ity of Notre ham', in hi- speech ot ac--tan'' of the American V.;i, presented to th university 1-y the 'lass of F.'IT yterday inorfcinr in Washington liall. The presentation was a part of til' Wa-hin-'twu'.s birthday -vereis- ?. which included orations under the lir f tion of the senior Iis- s. m ! -ctions hy David 'Iiiüm, baritone, and an ode written especially for the o rroiun by .lohn Fi ban kiley. In the military program, (onsitting of com petiti v- drill anions the six Notre Dame companies, ''o. II, corr mairixl hy F. Jennings Yurpil!at of South lnil, was awaröVd !:rst honors. Co. A. und-r Llewellyn I. .J;im"s, was named second. The t!a was presented with i :i-pre.-ive ceremony hy Royal II. I'.osshard. president of the senior class. Nation Greatly ( handed. "flreat rno.lii'.c -atioiis." said Fattier i'a;ir:;iimh, "have taken place in the complexion of the American people since that f!.i was horn of the patriotic love of the founders, baptized in their heroic hlood, and cradled in and nurtured in their sacrifices and devotion. Within that tune this country has changed from a rural to an urba i population. When in the early revolutionary days the 'embattled f:irmT stood and Hred the shot heard 'round the world' there were not in all the 13 colonic.-, five towns larger than the village of Nile, which has a population of V),m. The largest city, Philadelphia, was about the size of Mishawaka. lsmo. of course three and a half millions. 1 7 percent were either farmers or dwellers in towns or villages so small as to be in every sense a rural population. The recent immigration has hrouuht to the Fnited States strange and unfamiliar people They become the ea-y prey of the imitator anil the dema-mue. Thev have not the natural patriotism of men who have both land and fatherland here. 'We ate not a homogeneous people. We lack the brotherhood of blood, we lack the rohesiveness of men whose ancestors suffered the same ureat natural sorrows, worshipped at the same altar, fought the MACHINIST NOW OUT WITH FACTS ABOUT OWN CASE decent Great Change in Condition Due to Tanlac, He Declares. 3AYS irS WONDERFUL A. H. Almquist Hopes Others Bothered as He Was Will Give the Master Medicine a Trial. "Tanlac certainly is a w onde rfiu medicine and I rciommt nd it to any body who is bothored as I was," A. ' 31. Almquist. a ma"h:rtit at thd South Pond Lithe Works, of P. , Daiton st. this city, t, Id the Tanlao .Man at the public drug storv on i Jan. j "Por seeral years I suf:eril from j stomach and kidney trouble," Mr. i Almquist continued "My appetite ' was very poor and after eat im:, uas would form in my sto.nach. causing me K'reat misery. My kidneys were very ai.d irregular, causing seere j-"4" it: my back often. It wa.r. i-v e-r , for me to tet up fre- ; qiwntl;' at r.isht. i "Tanlac was i ecommt -nded so highly l.i the newspapers that I devided to try it. I've taken three bottles of "aniao now and 1 can at as heartily as I pv er did in my hie. I'm not bothered with bad t fuels after talin-. tith'.. The formation of a.ln mv storrach. which, caused such in misery, h.i". disappeared entirely. M food is propel ly digested now. My kidneys are m much l etter conlition ntjNs and are wot king regularly. Th- pains in my l a.k hac öiscpj Cared. "I r-eommeni Tanlao as a tvorvcierful rr.ediiir.e and I ho;-e othr who are bothered as I was will i. t It a trial." Tanlac. the Master Medicim i bei lib: found most l'.-ii-r'.iia! by hue-dri-ds of ; eop'.e of N..'Utb Pend ajid 'oSr.ity for stomach. 1 i c i and ki !- r.ey trout.;. catarrhal o'mpi.ihilj rhunuitts?n, nervousness, (.s cf petite, and the like. Tanl.J alv; Ik fine tor.i- for wr.tk. r.p K'i.. nervous men and womc!:. Tar.'.ii' is now ' . intre- i q-. South lb nd at tue IM;b lie !r',r' s here a iu! Tanlac up.'-;',:.: tle Is explaining t!c- new ;nel:' V. M Uä buUlc duliv. AJv

same battles, read the name hooks, poke the same tongue. Patriotism Smothered. "The city is populated with another type, the energetic ambitious, initiative-possesMusf people either bom within the city or Import from the country towns. This class thinks chiefly in terms of factories, prosperity and commerce, and in greater or b.-ss measure the primitive instirct of patriotism in them 's smothered by rnaterialis rn and j:ree-i. These vigorous citizens " come to have a lare Influence in forming public opinion. Hence it appeals that elemtnt unfriendly to spontaneous patriotism dominate the public opinion of the cities. The cities in turn dominate the public opinion in the country districts, and there Is not generally manifested throughout the country today the spontaneous love of the lla that marked our bep-innintc as a nation. It would be comforting to know that

the essential patriotism till survives J in un? hated vit-or; that the old love of ecuntry has been merely sophisticated and not diminished; that our lon career of peace and prosperity has cooled only the nation'- blood and the nation's head and made patriotism more thoughtful and more

wise without making it less en- J caught them, lodped them in the thusiastic and devoted. At any rate. I jau and went to net his mail, leavthe cultivation of love for the lias , a young man in charge. Coon

is a noble function. "We know not what Divine Providence may have in store for our country. We pray that our way may be one of pleasantness as well as righteousness, and our path one of peace, but if in the mystery of the Divine Providence the people of America should he called upon to Kive the supreme proof of their devotion to liberty, we know that there will be no lack among them, either of the love of country or the loe of Cod." Civic Clubs Put On Washington Birthday Programs Washington's birthday was appropriately ceh'brated in the civic clubs of the city yesterday. At the Oliver school .',00 persons were present for the patriotic program. At the Lincoln school Hruno Nehrling was the principal speaker. There were moving pictures at the 1-aurel school and the Men's Athletic club met at the Kalvy school. A mass meeting was held ut the Sample community center. The principal feature of the entertainment program presented at Hi'jr school was a playlet presented by a ast composed of Miss Lena Kskin. Miss Tillie Kskin. Mrs. Irene Pausier, Haskell Smith. Maynard Pausier. Community singing of patriotic solids, a recitation, "The Message of the Plag." hy Alice Weber, a piano solo, by Margaret Peterson, a dialogue by the fourth grade of the Oliver school, a recitation. "The Taking of Trenton." by Mrs. D. Carbienr. a vocal solo by Mrs. Irene Pausier, and a piano solo by Miss Anna lustafsoii, composed the remainder of the social program. A i'ommittee was appointed to carry out plans for improving the playgrounds at the school. It is composed of l"lmr Smith. Joseph Weber, Prank Tritt. Prank Holewinski. and Miss I!mma Stevenson. j Hruno Nehrling, landscape architut. gave an interesting talk on "What Are We Ping to Io in the Hardens This Spring'." at the Lincoln Civic club meeting. Th-1 rest of tthe program included community smgmg. led by Pev. (;. . Allison, a drill by the fourth, fifth and tdxth grade boys, a piano solo by Miss Carrie Weber, a song by the quartet and a solo by Parle Hailon. The moving pictures presented at (he liui el school Thursday drew fair sized crowds. They will be presented tonUht at the Piver Park school and Saturday Tiiht at the Perley school. Saturday morning they will be given at the I'lks' temple for the boys' military scout company and Sunday they will be shown in St. Adelbert's. school hall. SAMPLE ST. RESIDENTS SEEK IMPROVEMENTS Want Water .Main-, street Car Scrviit' mill lMting Hohl Mas Moctins. Citizens of W. Sample st.. at a mass meeting held at the Sample St. Community center Thursday niuht. considered plans for souring water mains along that street. the exten sion of the street car line, anil tht !.paing of the street. P. J. Anderson, city en-ineer. and P. I. Hardy, superintendent of th street railways, addressed the meeting and assured the people of the cooperation of the city and the street railway company. Those present at the meeting expressed themselves as favoring the immediate extension of the ar line further west from Pnion to olive st., a distance of eiuht blocks. They also favored immediate action on the part ! of the board of work to Install water land sewer connections but they ' would be w illing to wait for the pav- , ing of the street until after these imj pro etr.ents are made, peter Ko ch, ; Krank Hinter, and Steve Janicki were l appointed a committee ;t confer j with street railway officials in an ef- ) fort to have the street car lines extended as oon as possible. The 'committee will report at the next meeting of the civic club Wednesday I T I . IT.. I 1 . -...11.1 . muni. r iani iiuoaiv oie.-iueu iu iiic meeting and explained various points to the men present.

Trv NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

CULVER CARETS

LUST Put Up With Farmer on Nutwood Road, Where Detectives Land Them. Two lads at Culver military acad emy thought that spring had j "tripped north a'-rain this year," and the lure of the wanderlust seized them yesterday afternoon just as the bule sounded for an- j other round of what was to them ' monotonous drilling. The young cadets, Itobert Coon and a boy named Munson, left the academy all unknown to, and without the permission of, the authorities. They bent their steps towards Lakeville. where a message had al ready been sent to hold them iff they happened along that way. A well-meaning constable at Lakeville and Munson seein'g that keeper was no older than walked out and escaped. They wandered along the wood road, about six miles their they. Nutsouth Of

I'll

here, and stopped at the farm;through the COUrtesy of Mgr. Ezra

of A pobinson to spend the night. Pobinson, who had heard tell of larre rewards paid for escaped youths, called Culver and the commandant relayed the information to Lieut. McKinney, who had come to this city and was at the Oliver hotel. Detective Rull and the lieutenant drove to the farm of Pobinson and were met at the door with this greeting: "Well. I've got the kids; where's my $L'3?" The farmer was convinced that there had been no reward offered for the return of the boys arid was satistied with $5 which the officer gave him. Officer Stull returned to South Pend, and the boys, foot-sore and weary, were taken back to school long after taps had been and two hours before the sounded blast Of the reveille again called tnem "shoulder arms." to NO CHANCE FOR DOBBIN "What chance has a horse in this flivver age?" soliloquized Sergt. Joe Chappell last night. after having tried for one hour to find a night's lodging for a horse which had been picked up in the 1900 block on Lasalle st. Olticer Luzny was sent" for the animal and drove it to the old Pookeit barn on Jefferson blvd. Nothing doing there in the line of horse lodging. Then ho tried Griefs. No room there. Next the sergeant suggested Prown's. No feed at Prown's. Finally the horse was left at the t. Joe livery barn, where its owner may secure it upon paying all incidental charges. 250 HEAR R0STISER CAMPAIGN SPEECH Two hundred and fifty persons, including a liberal sprinkling of women, heard Harvey Rostiser, candidate for the democratic nomination for mayor, set forth reasons why he should be nominated in the coming election at a meeting in the Franklin school last night. Mr. Postiser continued his series of talks on elliciency, on law enforcement and on the manner he should conduct the affairs of South Pend were he chosen as mayor. , Following the mayoralty candidate. Nelson Kizer. former city crerk and now state factory inspector, spoke, making his plea especially to the women. other speakers were Mandel Altfelt, candidate for councilman-at-large and Michael Horwath. also candidate for that olbVe, and Clarence Hushower, candidate for councilman of the seventh ward. Clyde Conns acted as chairman at the gathering-. Postiser boosters of the fourth ward will hold a meeting tonight at the ward headquarters, "QU X limerick st. WASHINGTON BANQUET ENJOYED BY K. OF C. About 200 ixnUhts of Columbus ana their guesto and ladies were in

attendance at the annual Washing-! Cissney and Mrs. . A. Jionn. ton day dinner given by the Twenty young men and women parK'nizhts of Columbus at the Nichol- ticipated in a Mag drill.

son Inn Thursday night. Dr. J. B. ti.....i; ;. l tA ,.tmnct i.ub - r::v::. at tne ainner ana reaa a poem en - titled "Our Flag." "Our Flag" Toasts were resuonded to by Hon. W. C. Crabill on '"George Washington." by Klmer Peak on "The Flag" and Vitus C. Jones on "The Indies."; "America" and '"The tar-Spangled J lianner" were sunpr by the astern- ! My. while Joseph Crepeau rendered a olo. The Invocation was by Rev. John F. Ve (Jroote and tne benediction by Rev. V. J. Carroll. The committee in charge was composed of. J. C. His?, chairman; Charles F. .Sinnier. C. F. Guthrie, Maurice C. Vennet, Frank A. Leyes, Arthur I- Fortier. John W. Schindler and F.. Lewis Gerstbaur. A lame brandy distillery fa.cinates the new emperor of Austria, who his nut a lar-'e sum of monev into

this industry.

City Briefs

. nares avainst Prank McPann of running a dance hall on Sunday, were dismissed at Thursday morning's session of the city court. No law could be found that prohibited .Sunday dancing. Services will again be conducted at the Wesleyan M. i:. church, 722 K. Proadway, beginning Sunday. Pev. Walter ('. Morris, the pastor, will preach. The church suspended ser vices several days ago because of ! difficulty with the heating plant. Damage to the extent of $13 resulted from a small roof fire at a clothing store at 4 27 S. Chapin Ft., owned by Abraham Sherman. The blaze originated from sparks coming from the chimney. Hose company, No. i, answered the alarm. Mail carriers of the city who have been the guest of Mgr. C. J. Allardt of the Orpheum theater on Washington's birthday for the past fewyears presented him with a Masonic ! emblem ring as a token of their ap preciation of his thoughtfulness and hospitality, at the matinee Thursday afternoon. About SO members of the senior class of the high school attended a party that was held at the school last night. Early in the evening the class attended the Lasalle theater Khodes and following this a supper was served in the lunch room of the nchocd. Dancing was then enjoyed for the rest of the evening. Prin. and Mrs. J. .S. McCowan, Miss 1-ouise Studebaker and K. II. Mahoney chaperoned the affair. An audience that ta::ed the capacity of recital hall listened to the concert recital conducted by W. Preston Mcllenry and Prederick H. Ingersoll Thursday evening. Students of both contributed to the interesting and enjoyable event. Accompanists were the Misses Rosa Sack, Pritzie Hayes and Helen Guilfoyle. All of the members were extremely well rendered, and showed remarkable advancement. The closing number on the program was "My Country 'Tis of Thee", with piano and violin, and the entire asjsenibly. PICK LEADS FOR ELKS' MUSICAL PLAY Several of Main Characters in "The College Hero' Chosen Hehearsals Daily. Rehearsals for "The College Hero," the musical play that is to be presented at the Oliver theater for the benefit of the Pig Prother Military scouts movement, are be- i ing held every afternoon and evening at the Plks' temple. The choruses which will take part in the production are being tilled out and many of the principals of the cast have been chosen. Those who already have been selected to take parts in the play are: Petty, sweetheart of Jack Morton, the college hero, Miss Marjorie Dailey; Pob, ticket seller for the big football game. Finest Staples: Pratton, football coach, Laurence dross; Dr. Peckham, president of Thurston university. Dr. J. H. Clooken; Dixie. J Hetty's friend, Miss Clara Pashara; Si Perkins, college police commissioner, A. 1. Kerndt. Miss Marian Goodman, girls' athletic director at the high school, will give a special solo dance and Miss Jane Dennie also will appear in a solo dancing number. Proceeds of the entertainment will go to the Military scouts, an or ganization composed of young boys. The movement is being backed by the local Plks' lodge, w hich has been defraying all of the expense of teaching the boys military tactics, drills and other work along this line. The money made on the production of "The College Hero", will be used to further the movement. GRANGE PUTS ON PATRIOTIC PR0GAM Patriotic exercises and addresses ly I. II. Wrisht of Columbus, state master and Aaron Jones, sr., were the features of a Washington birthday celebration of the Jt. Joseph Valley pranse held Thursday afternoon in Woodman hall. Recitation? an(j violin and piano selections vere also included in the program. The program was opened with the singing of several national ails and closed with "America." Recitations were giver, by Mrs. Charles Rosewam, Mrs. Joseph Rales, violin solo, and duet by Miss Mary Jones and Mrs. II. I snaley and J. C. Rap p. piano and vocal solos by Miss Ruth i rd degree and fourth work occupied the morning degree ; session i followed !lV a Washing , " " ;on oinnuay uuintr. inajoiu oi othcers of the grange was In atten-

j i dance, as well as a rew visitors, i-ev-kv ' eral new members were received

into the organization. CIVIC CLUB ACTIVITIES Meeting of the Girls' Athletic club of the laurel school tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Games anc' athletic matches. No children admitted. Motion pictures a. 'he Iliver Fark school this evening for adults only. Performance for children in the afternoon. Several reels showing military tralnins at Culver Military icademy. Comedies, educational and travel films. Nominal admission lee charged-

JrJL(lLl

Scoresof the New Spring Coats Have arrived during the last ten days One great advantage in buying early this sea

3150

New Spring Coats at a great saving. These are all sample coats and later will cost you more. The prices now are $2.75, $3.75, $5.00, $6.50, $7.50 to $10.00. Regular prices not less than s 3.98 and up to SI 5.00. All sizes from Tots 3 to 7 years to Girls 8 to 14.

See the Great Showing Tomorrow of New Silk Dresses at $ 1 0.00 New All Wool Serge Dresses at $ 1 0.00 You will surely say they are the very best you ever saw the variety is also very pleasing to select from.

Cobweb Crepe at 75c Yd. Sheer silk and cotton fabric for fancy Mouses and dresses, 36 in., a substitute for Georgette Crepe.

II' J;

HOUSE PASSES E Provides for Appropriation of $250,000,000 Beat Training Amendment. WASHINGTON. Feb. 23. The army appropriation bill carrying about $200.000,000, was passed by the house late Thursday without a ieCrrd vote. An attempt to add universal training legislation was defeated by a point of order. In the senate an effort will be made to attach as an amendment either the universal service bill already favorably reported by the senate military committee, or the measure just completed by the army general staff. During the closing hours of the debate in the house the appropriation for aiming and equipping the national uard was increased from H.'HK,00 to J7, 000, 000. WE MUST EAT IS THE DEFENSE OF RED MEN Indian Chief Tells Court Ho Was Within Rights When lie Killed Deer. REDDING. Calif.. Feb: 23. "We must eat!" Thus a pr"ud old Indian chief echoed the defense of another leader, and one not without political fame, when Chief Alexandc- was aked In police court toda- why he had three Wintum tribesmen had broken the white man's law. The Indians were charged with killing a deer out of season. Otlicers discovered five carcasses of deer near an Indian cabin at Salt Creek. Chief Alexander admitted that he and his men had slain the deer. but he claimed they had a right to kill game and lish at will because "We mu5t eat." He made a speech to the court, ßsticulatins dramatically. He held his head high and confessed in a most dignified manner. He and his tribesmen were sentenced to 90 days in jail. SODA PRICE TO GO UP .Makers state That Retail ItIcc May Ik Boosted. ST. FOCI?. Mo.. Feb. C3. With the clouds of prohibition looming in the distance, soda water is about to join the Hieb Cost of Lhin? league. At a meeting of representatives of St. Louis bottling companies it was

ARMTMEASUR

Spring Fashion Book obertson

Business Hours 8:30 a.

son is in the security of getting correct style. The best makers are way behind in their orders and give little encouragement to those who did not order earlv. There's a demand for coats from one end of the country to the other this spring. Tomorrow our showing of Wooltex Spring Coats will interest you at prices ranging from $15.00, $19.75 to $25.00.

New Hats That Just "Fit In" to earlv spring davs. Specially priced tomorrow $5.95.

Children's Sample Coats

New Sport Shirtings in.. Satine strin Voile. snrin

54

weight, tan, grey, light blue, at 89c vard.

We're neutral in every respect. We offer a fine line of Meats. We carry in stock the Freshest and Purest

Butterine.

319 S. MICHIGAN ST.

Re-t Cuts Reef Pot 1 loa si sirloin Steak Tenderloin Porterhouse . . Fresh Reef Hearts 1 yl-Maiulins 14CHib Koast 1 Cleak ink I Iv 12c Ueef Tenderloin

A FULL LINE OF CHOICE CANNED GOODS. eal liin or Ofin1111 t',,Iw for j S shoulder Koast. ULam! Cutlets UCsteuin- IDC Fresh Brains 10c Our Breakfast Bacon is of the besi, only 23c

Sugar Cuied Hams 1C

Our Sausage and Cooked Meats Are of the Best.

Veal 18cK Jcklcd I. oar .Minced and Pressed Ham Feet 18c!.

,her Sausage

nd dlologna.

Frank forts and ""' 14rt:i sage llti irlie Smoked Sau Disuse Summer Sausage Peanut Iluttcr, 2 Pounds for 25c 25c Prepared Mince Meat. :l Pounds for ream ( lieese 77 p.rk k U4 Vj Cliee-e . . .

Our Shipment of Fish Arrives Tuesday, Thursday, Friday

Fine Salmon 18cV, alibut Streak Fresh Pi kcrcl . . . -Steak 12i Vslladdies .

BUTTERINE JA Huehler JJros ) A Motley's . . ü tCnigh tirade & T C Superior

P.uehler Ilros.' Private Hrand Pine IScII Hrand . O Country .JCnoiK . announced that an early increase of from 10 to 15 cents a case will be made by wholesalers of all soda and mineral waters. It was stated that the increa.se wiJl probably result in the rise of retail prices. Citric acid, tartaric acid and other ingredients of soda waters have increased nearly COO percent in price in the last year and a half. A erious shortage in bottles, owins to the cutting off of the manganese supply is also expected. PUPILS FLOOD BASEMENT Fads Hit on Plan Which Gives Them a Vacation. ATLANTA. Ala., Feb. 23. Tirinp of si-hool. pupils turned on the water from a faucet in the basement of the hioh school building here.

Now on Sale. Bros.

Co. in. to 5:3u p. m. New Line i - r f P lloiliiiir 12c 16c 10c 12ic . IDCi Heof 18c 16c Short Steak . . . . Slit-ed Ileef Lier 20c! res Ii Hamburger Picnie Hani-. -m Very Fine 1C lUC Jelly 1 1 Head Chcec 13c 13c 25c , . V 1JU I Mood Sausase. 14c;; erinan aland 23c Creamery Putter . . I'inc Coffee . . 42c 23c 23c 23cl .inde'ruer liceo . . . i8c:rr.v,.,l, 18c 17c Smoked n-h . . White 15c 25c 18c 20ci Swifts incolii The basement was soon flooded. The furnace fires were extinguished and the superintendent was forced to declare a holiday. Some of the older boys may be prosecuted. HOP GROWERS ARE HIT Majority of Them Will Turn Attention to Other Crops. DALLAS. Ore. I-V-h. 2Z. Prohibition in the Northwestern Kates has hit the hop growers a serious blow and the majority of them are plowing up their hop Leids and uili plant other crops this year. The chief crop of many will be sui;ar beets. Dr. Trust Axtell. Fldb'. DENTIST. 31 3 Fr.ion Adv.

Stunning New Sport Neckwear In gold, purple, a::.', cjrisc. at $1.75. Dainty Georgette Crepe Collars, plain hjnis;it cb.cJ., hanj eml,foiJeai ana" n:: trimmed, at $1.00, $1.75. Chiffon Veils, in all col : . at $1.25 and up to $2.25.

New Spring Gloves Just Arrived Perrins Gloves of tine French kid, in all black or white or with opposite stitching, 2-clasp, over seams. Price $2. Perrins Gloves of washable cape, white, black and fawn, pique sewn, oneclasp, at $1.75, $2.00. Perrins Gloves of washable cape, black, mastic, white, contrasting trimmings, out seams, strap wrist, at $2.50. Danforth's Gloves for Children of washable cape, pearl grey, white and tan with black stitching, one-clasp, pique sewn, at $1.50. Kayser's Gloves for Children of cashmerette in brown, srev, navv, red and white, at 50c.

'Athena" Underwear

for early spring and summer has arrived, the garments of perfect fitting, no slipping off the shoulders, extra fullness at bust. Women's Unions tight or umbrella knee, band or shell top, also a wing sleeve, at 59c, 69c. Extra out sizes, tio:ht knee at 75c. Mercerized Unions for women, tight and umbrella knee, at $2.00, $2.25. Hosiery for Women Wayne knit lisle, with or without seams, at 25c, 39c, 50c. Out sizes in black and white only, at 50c

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Ambition Pills For Nervous People The creat nerve tonic the f.tTnou Wendell's Ambition Pills that will put visor, vim and vitality into nervous, tired out, all in, tlsion'JeriC peopl In a f e ;v days. Anyone can buy a box for only ."3 cents, and Wettirk's Cut Hat.- M-.i-lcinc tftore is authorized by the Maker to refund the purchase nri' if itnyone is dissatisfied with the first box purchased. Thousands prais? them for general debility, nervous prostration, mental depression and unstrur.y nerves caused by over-ind licence ir. olcohol, tobacco or overwork of an. kind. For any fTliction of t).o r.r-rvou-frystem Wendell's Ambition IMN ar unsurpassed. while for hyteri.i trembling and i.euralKla they ar pimply splendid. Fifty cents ;tt U:tick's Cut Hate M'-duino store and dealers everywhere. Mail orderfilled, charges prepaid by We:. del! Fharmacal Co., Inc., Syracuse, N. V AdL EVERYBODY PRAISES THIS MEDICINE TW enty-NO. fi ;! :ji -.'. mtnewed e!:i::-r It. Küfi. r SiVamp-IIoot ,i; d dniif.-: "ur cnt:. evperien- in:;"t r-.ill ;t si.'i-Ih instance v. t.- prej.;u .ition failed to io j-i-l s Ii.it oi '!.i!n . II: '-r bori" pr.ii-' - S a ;i rr. i : it , nd on ac-o:i:;t of it- r at and sp'end.d re p t at : f i in tl.e ailments for .. hi i) it is i:it r:ded. - have it. no hev.t.'nf rv In re-eoriiine.nn: Verv t f ; 1 . STFl'IILN u i r -. f. aim:, i: Ade phar: F. a - -v July "1, F'l'letter to Ir. Kilmer A. "., r.inhainton, . Y Proe What vvt .i nip FH.t Will I For You. S-'end ten cents ! I r. Ki'.r t Co , Hi: sharr.ton. X. Y., f' r a .vit::p'.size bottle. It "ill cnv.r.ie ai. e Yo-i ill al.-o ree;.- ,( .-; t .f valuabb- informnti-jn. 1 11::. a -:.' the ki.ini-s and K.tb'.-i. V.d.e-, writin-T. l.e 'ire and ine:.t:-..s south Fend Daily New -Ti rr.es. ular I'.fty-cent and o:'.e-iol 1 i r bottles f'-r Eile at a!! dru tor--. Ad.". M (;fo (ovkti:i). MFKUAY. K" . Feb. ... : Stnr. ley's j revio-;- :T-rts I. M:;;- !e a Murray Thursday der of LJ ed uith wb.ite ir.a m.ib f.-.;r:d a - in tb.e Ctif. m : iTi : : be Martin, a Nct-v A Alht.z F:tFr;e D:j n. The d-ath er. ilty U a