South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 108, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 April 1917 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWSTIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND

JUSTIFIES U.S. STEP INTO I Dr. S. Parkes Cadman Tells Knife and Fork Club War is Moral as Fought Now. "War is mora! when It destroys condition worse than itself", declared Ir. F. Parke f'adman of Brooklyn. N. V.. in his address before the members of the Knife and I'ork club at the Oliver hotel Tus!ay nipht, in which "(Jod-anointed kai;-eriMii" and its autocratic priniples ramc in for li";ivy llailinp. Ktrkklanrf W. flillilan. one of the foremost humorists of America, entertained for over an hour keepinp Ids audience in a continual roar of 1 lighter. iJrimful of patriotism was the me-tinsr. When Toastmaster Korne C J-'tephen.scn called for everyone to drink a tost to Pres't Wilson the Fuccrss of the United States in the v. ar in which it was ahout to enter, every man of the U3) responded. And when In his talk Ir. Cadman paid particular attention to faults of the kaiser or made any patriotic utternnce he was roundly applauded. 'Jems of patriotic thought wer intermingled with the subtle humor f Mr. (Jiililan and the audience Jiever failed to pick them out. I'rpc-s Hod (rs Supiwirt. Preceding the speeches of Ir. 'adman and Mr. Cillilan. Itev. C. A. Idppineott, president of the lied 'ross cha)ter. told th club members of the plans which are heinp made for the. establishment of a haprcr here and urged that they support the movement as best they ould. Ir. Cadman, who has seen border service, as a chaplain, endorsed the remarks of Ir. Llppincott and ventured the opinion that South I'end would not he lacking in support of the new organization. That the I'nited States was forced into war t fave democracy in thought anil government was the iis.ertion of Dr. Cadman during Iiis CARTERS ITTLE IVER PILLS 13 Nature's Way Is Best Nature's laxative is bile. If your liver is tending the bile on its way as it should, you'll never be constipated. Keep the liver tuned right up to its work. Take one pill regularly (more only if necessary) until your bowels act rcgu laxly, freely, naturally. CAKTEK 'ITTLE IVER .LS Ctnuln bears 3Zn6tur i CelorlcM fc ten thowthe absence of Iron in the blood. Carter's Iron PIÜ3 will hmp thU condition. tiave a Bottle Handy! loans Liniment is assigned its place amonä the trusted family rcmediesin thousands of medicine closets. Confidence in it is iascd on the uniform effectiveness rith which it banishes the pains of bcum$tiim nerrilia, out, lumbago, ore tiJ muiclei, bruiiei, iprains nJ triioa. Cleaner and easier to use than nussy pla'.tcn or ointments. It rcr.ctrj.tcs cd relieve quickly without rubbinj. At til cruutt, oc. sue. tea

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talk. He commended the hesitancy of Prcs't Wilson in th rational crisis as showing the vorli that the I'nited States was not riphtlns for personal Rain hut for the betterment of the conditions of humanity. Only fnrh a condition could have caused a fusion of the many races In this country to f.jfht for it. Compliments Allies, Touching upon all the allied powern Dr. Cadman paid them compliment f r their work In combatln? the autocratic rule of the kaiser. He "aid that the overthrow of the czar In Russia made the war redeemable ar. I that if it secure the overthrow of the kaiser it was a pood war. We should make some effort to repay France for her poodness to us during the Revolutionary war, when she contributed money and troops for us to win our freedom. Knqland deserve praise for her absolute mastery of the seas at the present time for she is ainr this nation from invasion. These were two thoughts developed by Dr. Cadman during his talk. Responding to the encore Mr. Cillilan recited "Off Again. On Acain. C.one Again. FinnipanI're.H't Joseph K. Neff appointed John Yeanley chairman of the nom inatinp committee of 10 members which will be asked to report at the May meeting of the club. The next meeting will close the season.

mo professors joinniun

John Worden and John M. Cooney Enlist in Volunteers First Drill Held. "Hon't 1 a slacker: there is no marriage bureau at Xotre Dame", is the argument üsed in the advertising at Notre Dame to get recruits for the nine college companies. The first drill which was held Tuesday morning brought out a host of students. The athletic company composed of IM? athletes and Coaches Harper and Kockney reported for drill. Prof. John Worden and Prof. John M. Cooney have also enlisted in the volunteer companies. It is the purpose of the Xotre Dame officers to get the men into shape so that when the call does come Xotre Dame may go to the front as a unit. All of the commissioned otricers in the Xotro Dame battalions are subject to call at any time and diligent work is required to get the companies up to war strength. Hilles for Athletes. Members of the athletic company at Xotre Dame will be supplied with 100 old type Springfield rifles of the 4 5 caliber, single load type. These guns were among the first to he sent to Xotre Dame when a government officer was employe to conduct the military department. The 'guns according to Sergt. Campbell, will all be overhauled and will le ready for use Saturday afternoon. The athletes take such groat interest in getting their company in shape that drills will be held every evening. The day students company is still under size because many of the local boys are members of the athletic and engineering companies, while several have joined the ambulance corps. The Renders will hold a special drill Thursday morning at i o'clock when an attempt will be made to get every man to join the company. STREET CONTRACTS LET BY BOARD OF WORKS Contracts for various improvements throughout the city were awarded by the board of public ivorks Tuesday nicht. The contract for Krade, cur! and walk on Donald st. was awarded to H. 1. Davis, the bid amounting to $2.0S4.06. H. X. Harnes, who bid $-.357.93, was awarded the contract for snide, curb and walk on Kwing st. The pipe sewer work for Ostemo st. was awarded to Rruno DePaepe, who bid ?2.1 M. 20. Hoban & Roach was awarded the pipe newer job on Dayton st. Their bid amounted to $1.32. Various street improvement bids were rejected because the board ruled that they were too high. Three preliminary bids were awarded for asphaltic concrete pavement on Calvert. Franklin and Kuerbrina.r sts. The property owners will be given until April 2 to tile a petition with the board for a different kind of pavement. RAISE PRICE OF ALL SOFT DRINKS So. la water bottlers of South Rend. Mishawaka. Klkhart and Goshen Tuesday afternoon organized and elected otTkers and forgot not to raise price?. The organization which was formed will be known as thp Xorthern Indiana .oda Water Rottlers. It will hold regular meeting' hereafter. The bottlers pave as a reason for raising their price? the increase in the cost of the raw material. The raiso is on all classes of soft drinks well as soda rraters and amounts to about 20 percent on the case. The otlicers elected at the meeting were: President. William Griesinger, nn I Marvin Rerlin secretary and treasurer. PLANT A TltKIl I have a choice lot of Silver and Suear Mpie Trees and fiowerlns Shrubs; home grown: right prices. See this stock before buying. H. H. SWAIM. U43 Lincoln Wav West. Home .Sl. dv.

MILK ORDINANCE READY FORACTION

Provides for Division of Product Into Raw and Pasteurized Classes. South P.end's proposed milk ordinance will receive some definite action in two weeks, according to the decision made Tuesday nl?ht by the committee of the whole at Its regu- ! lar meeting. The ordinance was briefly outlined by Dr. Charles IJosenbury, secretary of the board of health. According to the proposed ordinance milk will be divided into two classes, raw and pasteurLzed. The raw milk will be under two classifications, grades A and B. Grade A will be sold according to the regulations of the United States department of agriculture for 'certified milk." Grade U will be raw milk not exceeding 100,000 bacteria per cubic centimeters at time of delivery. The ordinance provides that pasteurized milk before pasteurization shall not exceed 300,000 bacteria per cubic centimeter and after pasteurization shall not exceed 100,000 bacteria per cubic centimeter at the time of delivery. All milk sold except grade A raw milk hall be clarified. Some Oppose Ordinance. About 50 attended the meeting to aid in the passing of the ordinance. Several short talks were made both against and for the ordinance. It was stated that it would be out of the question for the ordinary dairyman to secure an outfit to pasteurize his milk at a cost of less than $3,000. This, however, had little or no bearing on the question as one of the local dairymen stated that he purchased an outfit which pasteurized the milk at a cost of about $300. If the ordinance is passed an inspector will he appointed by the board of public health to inspect all the dalrys in the city and at the same time have authority to go to the various dairies in the country. It will be the duty of this inspector to see that the premises of the dairies are kept in sanitary condition and aid as much as possible the dairymen in bettering the milk supply for South Bend. The proposed ordinance will be brought up at the next meeting of the committee of the whole in two weeks at which time there will be no argument allowed for vither side. South Shore Wants I)CHt. A proposed ordinance allowing the South Shore railroad to lay an additional track and erect a freight depot on Birdsel! t. was presented to the committee by the board of public works for consideration. This will not. however, become a resolution until it is introduced at the council meeting to be held Monday night. The proposed ordinance provides the laying of an extra track with switch tracks on Birdsell st. and the alley just cast of Birdsell st. This measure was presented to the board of public works at its meeting held Tuesday night and received the board's endorsement. In orHr that the council may become more familiar with the situation they will make a trip to the site of the proposed freisht depot Sunday afternoon. The license fee charged journeymen plumbers was refunded by the committee on the grounds that the plumbers did not have a chance to use their license. The fee for the first year amounts to $5 and for the second year 2. Upon the motion of Mayor Fred W. Keller the committee decided to aid the recreation committee in conserving the food supply in South Bend. Some discussion was held as to whether the council should enter the preparedness parade Saturday afternoon. TELLS HOW HE TRAINS DELINQUENT BOYS Floyd Starr of Albion. Mich., director and founder of the Starr commonwealth for boys, entertained 125 bojs at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday night. He explained how his institution which was established three years ago was caring for 31 boys who had been taken from reformatories and were being liberally educated and well trained. Five boys from the commonwealth accompanied Mr. Starr to South Bend and told stories, sang songs and presented brief sketches for the benefit of their youthful audience. One of the boys, according to Mr. tarr, is exceptionally proficient in quoting Bible passages, being able to quote verbatim, scriptural stories continuously for two hours. during the entertainment Mr. Floyd described the workings of the commonw-ealth. telling how the boys were taught useful occupations under his direction and that of the "cottage mothers." Pictures cf build: nqs and spots about the farm were shown. Only One "IIHüMO QUIXINI" To get the genuine, call tur full name LAXATIVE BBOMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. W. GKOVE. Cures a Cold In One Day. 2 5c. Adv. LO-TTS QUININE HAIR TONIC. Clean out dandruff. Makes hair flossy and thick. Elegantly perfumed 2 3c. 50c, J 1.00 bottles ul COONLEVS. Adv. Dr. Axtell. Dentist. 513 Union Trust Bldg. Advt.

ABOUT

CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

At the meetinK of the South Hend Bird club at the high school Tuesday evening It was decided that the members of the club shojld vlsi; the sand dunes on Lake Michigan. May 6, to observe some of the rare specimens of birds to be found there. The club will also make an observation trip to Xotre Dame and vicinity on April 26. J At the annual faceting of the y'ockholders of the American Trust Co. Tuesday afternoon all the officers and directors were reelected for the year. The officers are: Sam Lieeper, president; S. L. Lontz, vice president; W. G. Muessel. vice president; K. H. Miller, secretary and treasurer. Directors: C. J. Wenderoth, H. S. Miller. A. A. Kulk. J. B. Haberle. W. V. Miller and II. M. Sanders Harry J. Larkins, county agent for Berrien county, will speak at the meeting of the Hertrand social center Thursday evening and urge upon the farmers of the community larger production this year than usual to combat the threatened food shortage. A program of patriotic songs and an enjoyable social evening has been arranged. A large crowd is expected to be in attendance. Arrangements for a May dam-ins party in order to raise money for the support of a baseball team and also to attend a state meeting which will be held at Michigan City next Sunday, were taken up at a regular meeting last evening of the Catholic Order of Foresters at the K. of C. home. A social hour followed the meeting and a luncheon was served. LINDEN SCHOOL IN FIELDF0R GARDEN The people of the Linden school community want to plant gardens. But they have no ground. Scores if requests from that section of the city have been sent In to the garden committee asking for ground none of which could be granted. There are a number of vacant lots and plats in the vicinity of linden Mhool. The garden committee is anxious to hear from the owners of these lots who are willing to let the people of the community use them. Kight more acres were donated for the use of the people of the city for gardening purposes Tuesday. Mr. Folson will allow an 8 -acre trast just west of the WinklerGrimm corporation in the western part of the city, to be used for gardening purposes. There is still a small quantity of seed at the disposal of the garden committee which can be had by perfcus bringing recommendations from some well known citizen or school principal. When the present supply of seed is exhausted a large quantity of Feed that has been turned over to the garden committee by local merchants will be available at wholesale prices. Five cent packages will be sold for three cents and 10 cent packages at six cents. Kvery variety of seed are contained in the lot. WOMEN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY CELEBRATES South Bend joined with 70 other cities throughout the country in celebrating the 50th anniversary of the organization of the Women's Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church last night. The anniversary exercises here were held at the First M. E. church and all local Methodist churches were represented. Hah Baksh. a Hindu. was the principal speaker at the lubilee meeting. He gave an interesting and, at times, amusing talk of life in India, describing in particular the work being done by the Foreign ; Missionary society. Mrs. K. F. Abernathy explained the purpose of the jubilee celebration which is for the purpose of raising 51, GOO. 000 for mission work. One thousand missionaries ind ISO, 000 members are expected o be secured. The scripture lesson and prayer was read by Mrc. M. H. Appleby. Mrs. Emil Reyer made a plea in behalf of the missions and Mrs. E. B. Jacquith read the closing piayer. Music was furnished by the quartet composed of Mrs. X. Kelb, Mrs. Tlacott, Mrs. Waters and Mrs. Walter Fassnacht. Miss Gertrude Miranda of Lagrange read the telegrams which were received from a number other cities where Jubilee celebrations were in progress. CARD OF THANKS. We, the wife and children of the late belcved Peter Koczorowski. wish to express our appreciation and to thank The News-Times. the stereotyper.4? and Electrotype rs union No. SI, and our many friends and relatives for their expressions of sympathy and consolation. Also the local clergy and Rev. Peter .va They have sent flowers and in many other ways endeared themselves to us beyond verbal expression. MRS. PETER KOCZOROWSKI, JUSEPH KOCZOROWSKI, JOHN KOCZOROWSKI. LEO KOCZOROWSKI. NICHOLIS KOCZOROWSKI. CLEM KOCZOROWSKI, DORA KOCZOROWSKI. HELEN KOCZOROWSKI, MRS. MARY LORENC. Adv. KLFAKX KILL1H). International News Service: BERLIN. April 18. Eleven persons were killed and 29 Injured in the allies' air raid at Freiburg' last Saturday, It w as officially announced today. The university building was badly damaged.

TOWN

THOUSANDS N U.

MUnCH TURDAY Details For Patriotic Demonstration Are Rapidly Nearing Completion. To the martial strains of half a dozen bands, boys and Civil war veterans, soldftrs and recruits, men and women, totalling thousand in all. will march In what promises to be by far the greatest patriotic parade ever staged in South Bend, Saturday afternoon. Never before has there been so much interest aroused over a similar event in South Ilend. Everyone seems anxious to cooperate and the parade will undoubtedly be one of the biggest turnouts ever witnessed here. Five hundred Culver cadets are coming to take part. Uniformed cadets from Xotre Dame to the number of CÖ0 and fully as many uniformed students will be in line. Posts of Civil war veterans are vying with each other for the honor of having the largest representation, scores of the members of both Auten post and Norman Eddy rost, G. A. R.. having signified their intention of being on hand. The local post of Spanish war veterans will be represented in goodly numbers. Company F will march, accompanied by all the recruits that have enlisted either in the national guards or the regular army, in the city at the time. There will be 500 Red Cross marchers, with banners galore. A majority of local fraternal societies will have walking delegations. Such other organizations as the Bar association and the Dential association will also be out en masse. Women To IW In Lino. Many of the women's clubs of the city will be represented in the women's section of the parade. There will be at least one church delegation 600 strong from S-U. Adalbert' parish. The Elks' boy scouts will, of course, be on hand. The line of march has not yet been determined upon but the procession will start promptly at J:l. o'clock probably at some point on Michigan t. . The streets along the line of march will be in gala attire for the occasion. Several merchants have already beuun decorating. The decorations throughout will be in the national colors. There will also be flags and banners and floats in the parade, but primarily it will be a silent expression of thousands of marchers of the city's patriotism. To Encourage Rcvriiiting. The primary purpose of the parade will be to encourage enlistments and ways and means are being worked out for accepting recruits during the demonstration, ''he Red Cross will also make use of the demonstration to obtain new members for its organization. Several prominent speakers will talk at the mass meeting which will follow the parade but the list of speakers has not yet been completed, nor has the place for the mass meeting been picked. Roxi Men to March. A big delegation of Red Men, led l.y the Red Men's band, will take part. Arrangements were made at the meeting of Montauk tribe, No. 246. Tuesday nicht at Red Men hall. A telegram which has been sent by the great incohonee (nation president) of the Red Men to Pres't Wilson pledging him the support of the 500,000 Red Men in this country was read at the meeting. Crusade lodge No. 14, K. of P., will also be well represented in the parade. Arrangements for the K. of IVs participation were made at a meeting of the lodge Tuesday night. The Army and Navy union completed plans for its participation. The Dod-ge band will head the walking delegation of ex-soldUrs and sailors. Big Thron? Expected. A great crowd will undoubtedly throngh the streets Saturday afternoon. All factories will be dosed. The stores in the downtown section and the theaters will also close during the parade. Ed Smith, manager of the South Rend Baseball club, has announced that the exhibition same scheduled for the local team Saturday afternoon has been called off. Besides the townspeople there will undoubtedly also be a large crowd here from the country and adjoining cities to witness what will undoubtedly be this section's greatest display of patriotism. Maj. Fred Dennis, chairman of the executive committee in charge of the complete demonstration, is busy arranging final details for the whole affair. The line of march, hands to participate, the speakers for the occasion will probably be announced today. FLIES AMERICAN FLAG FROM CATHOLIC CHURCH LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 13. For the second time in the history of Iafayette, an American flag floats to the breeze from the spire of a Catholic church in this city. It was raised on the spire of St. Mary's church Tuesday afternoon by Very Rev. John R. Dinnen. dean of the Fort Wayne Catholic diotese. In 1&9S, Rev. Dinnen raised a Hag when the war with Spain was declared. The spire is ITS feet high and the flatr floats from the highest point in Tippecanoe count. CANARY. Sunflower. Rest Mixed I'.ird Seed. 10c per tt. at COONT.fc'V Adv.

Children's Dress Hats $3.95 to $5.00.

Shopping fcyles Traly

This spring past ages have not been scanned for fashion hints. Instead the American woman's interest has proven the dominant influence. The sport tendency is to be seen in many of the most plainly tailored models.

Unu th Nw Cats Sir Spirninig Every woman will find just the coat she has been wanting and in such variety of color and style here in this collection. Coats for Street, Travel and Outdoor Sports. The best of materials and careful workmanship in tailoring these coats strongly recommend them even at a higher price. Our Prices $15.00, $19.75, $25.00, $35.00. Included in the above are many serviceable coats in extra lengths for motoring.

lew prrag MMMimeipy

In new modes for dress wear. Tailored Hats in Milans and Milan Hemps, smartlv trimmed in ribbon bands; black and colors, at $2.95, $3.95. Spring Hats for Street and Dress These include hats of every size with trimmings of fanev feathers ribbons and spring flowers. 'Special showing Thursday from $5.00 to $10.00. Untrimmed Hats Blacks und colors, from $1.95 to $3.95.

ED UN FILL COMPANIES Co. F Headquarters, Supply and Machine Gun Ranks Are Still Short. South lie ml is xpectcJ to contribute -00 men to the filling out of the four companies of the Third Indiana regiment, according' to Col. (. W. Freyermuth and Capts. C. D. Hoger?, C. Powers and Guy K. Kimball. Tour companies, all having headquarters in the local armory, are seeking local young men for enlistments. Col. Freyermuth, who has charge of the recruiting of a headquarters company, reports that he has already had 1G applications for positions in his command. The applicants will undergo physical examinations at the armory tonight. Twenty men are needed to rill out the company. Chance for Ambition. In the headquarters company Col. Freyermuth said: "Ambitious young men have every opportunity for advancement. Service in thin company consists chiefly in scouting and message bearing. In receiving applications, men who have had clerical experience and who have had at least a high school education are given preference." ltecruits for. the machine gun company are beinc received by Capt. Guy E. Kimball. The compar.y has temporary headquarters in Warsaw, Ind. In this division men of mechanical bent are required. Experienced chauffeurs and truck drivers are offered good positions as mechanicians and drivers of the army trucks. At its full war strength the Third Indiana regiment wili ue more than 100 trucks. Applications for admission into the company may be handed to Capt. Kimball at the armory any night this week. Lieut. Green of Spencer. Ind.. will conduct examinations for recruits who have already signified their intention of joining the company, at the armory tonight. Co. I" Needs lYrty Mori'. Company F. which is composed of infantry, has at present about 110 members. The company needs 40 more men before it is abi to put forth its full war strength of 150 members. Capt. Rogers says that men who are fond of drilling, parading and rifie practice will get considerable satisfaction and experience as members of company V. Drills and rif.e practice are held weekly. The supply company, according to Capt. Charles powers, should appeal particularly to men who are following clerical pursuits. When in the field the supply company looks after

Robertson Buoöifcjfe Company

-. - A. w Hours 8:30

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VM1 IX' t

A

Reflect tine Ameocaim Woman

He T hem Mew nnnte air YoMth aimdl SmsurtinuBss Why shouldn't these garments have every advantage, coming as they do from the centers where styles are born. The Materials are quality tirst Jersey Cloths, Borelii Cloth, Wool Velours and Homespun, and the prices are moderate when quality is considered. Prices from $25.00 to $35.00. Suits at a Lower Price from $15.00, $19.75 and $25.00. Remarkable styles, remarkable qualities. Serges, Gabardine and Wool Poplins.

rations and transportation. The work, according to Capt. Powers, although strenuous, is interesting and affords valuable experience to young men of high school age. Applications for enlistment in this company can be tiled at the armory any night this week. PAUL REVERE'S RIDE CELEBRATED TONIGHT! NEW YORK, April IT. Church bells will toll at midnight Wednesday in commemoration of the famous ride of Paul Revere and to tell New Yorkers of the coming of "wakp up America day." designed to stimulate recruiting for the army and navy and warn the people of another fight for freedom. The ringing of the bells will be the first stop in a patriotic program that will not be finished until 3 o'clock Friday morning. Parades in which women will play a prominent part will be a feature of the day. It was said Tuesday night that more than 12,000 women representing every line of endeavor, would be in the parade. Many of them will be on horseback. The Roy Scon's of the city will be mobilized to take part in the procession and there will be other divisions for college and public school students. Military airplanes, starting fron; Governor's island, headquarters of the department of the cast, v.ill droj. from the sky ino.OOO leaflet making patriotic appeals for recruits. SENATE COMMITTEE FINISHES SPY BiLL WASHINGTON. April Consideration of the administration espionage bill "was finished Tuesday by the senate Judiciary committee and it probably will be brought on the floor after the pasrat-c of the $7.000,O0C,000 revenue measure. The committee modified the pro visions construed by many newspapers as con5tltutinq a pre. conor- ' ship so as to permit full criticism j of past events relating to military j policy or defense. It retained thei section pivinj? the postmaster pen- , eral power to close the mails to anarchistic or treasonable publications and the section piving the president the right to impose an embargo acrainst exports that might pet to an enemy through a neutral nation. RECEIVER ASKED FOR AETNA POWDER COMPANY NEW YORK. Ajril 18. Appointment of receivers to manape the business of the Aetna Explosives Co., inc., an JlS.ööO.OOO corporation until its properties may be ordered told by the court was asked in an equity suit tiled in federal district court here late Tuesday. The plaintiff in the action is the Grasselli Chemical Co. of Cleveland. O.. which has a claim for $102. 5;' for merchandise and materials, "payment for which has been refused," it is alleged.

Children's Tailored Hats $1.50 to $2.95.

to 5:30 p.m. o air UiMHsmiaii For we believe that at these r-ricincs, considerj ing quality, style and tinish, such petticoats are seldom found. Flowered Cotton Petticoats Dresden designs in tan, blue, green and lavender, at $1.25 and $1.50. Cotton tops, silk flounces in green, gold, yellow, purple, green, red and brown, at $2.50. Extra sizes $3.00. NO ONE SHOULD HAVE GRAY HAIR Don't Use Dyes Restoro Natural Color With Healthful Remedy Money Back Guarantee. Nobml like t't us' i!.ni i li: ty, Jtkky fly-, ,ut no ;iiit t gray h.tlr im .nlny. V .!. t.. If your Imir jrriy ;tll ,,-r. r junt t'ttliiy LT.i.v .r -1 r-;i k I nltl. c:iv-r 1f it j f;.r.l ..lit Kf.-. ifnt.-g-t n 1-ottU- of -P.iin ll.iir '..! r Jh ;i"-.T. J .II It .t hil Mill'-. ;i'UM. II I'-.vly hi It is gu.i r ;ttit-.'.i fM t! litnit hy t)w IiinkiTs fx -lv.' .itlf;1' tior V"Ur Illntlry ..i k. In a very sitnpi'. !i;ili !if ul um I Ti ! I LT - la W tlif Il:itur;.l . ,!ir tr. "r-.i- . it fadi-d liair. ij)y :iiil gr.n'iuiliv im.', n ii.- ran f-:ii. Simply apply n-i:an M.ilr "olr Ketorer a ha iiip... ;,n.I fnn heaiitifui. t.rt. hitri.us liair in a!;mlar. and with i.ever iialn a fr-ik .f ;r;y. Von will h. simply ! :ii:!.t.-.I w iu vour h'k of youth aii'l viir-r i: n.i-m-ber. (J-Ibiii is nut a p.it.nt n-.! ! i :.. to a u. ill wiirK is iriiiin. ;i i tternia nent . Only 7- W.-tt!. i tin a ill inal 'ut Kate Iru' St ai.l a'.i ...! drug More-, or write I !.:.: i:!!i- lri,g "o . Mempi.i. T-nit. i)! ?if I 'l.Ji,' ilri'i.'KiM iiarn. 1 i:it rato.j. i;it.-r Mil,.: 1 k on "H'ilr "ultu.-e." s,.pt fr,.,. j I V i).;,n Hair Tonic. -l:.in I.'.jui 1 s;.t,n.; mIlan Toilet S...ip. alii y 1 '. a ri I epl la t -TT io(Jorlesm for r-::ioli.j viper:! !riir. Adr! HARRY L.YERIUCK Funeral Director lloram St IS Bet! ?U to AmbftUiw 7mWI.t E. DILL. A Laut. Art ita-twlala. yictur Framin. THE I. W. LOWER DEOOHATT-VO OOMPAXY, South rtoad, Indiana. WU1 Paper DrmprlM PUnt fluppl: i Strelbel Sc Steine!, Prop. PUBLIC DRUG STORE 124 N. Michigan St Special Ladies' Shoes in Broken Lot 98c Great Values. KINNEY'S, 116-112 E. Wayne S'.

! Petücat