South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 137, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 May 1917 — Page 2

UM K I Ml i.K.M(;, MAY IT, 1917.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

BONNIE LASSIE BUMMING HER WAY

Miss With a Will on Her Way to Chicago From Syracuse, N. Y.

Tt H Jittmi,' th.it .--: should have M-l up"n l.ir:i- 1 r -1 r.-i t if n. 'h ii ,i . 1 1.'- n.;c l!n;ii : ;t; i.l - 1 est "run.'-r. f t !- f-rr"J to m'tlo. ' Wlifi't- v.c will, ti.-rt' a way." Me l:;il th" v ill; admittM th::t Im t the ruarhin' i 1 from 1,1!'lunt tu .'o ;th jlt-nd J it- Wednesday a ft.-rKuii ; y,i;i -he inherited it from her mother, r.cr.v dead. i'hf. it woman of p-rli.ip ;:-ar; u rn height, dtik of hair tiM i;ix!ir. ami . 1 j :1: A 't? N an Amrrir.nv s!i .iid. determinedly, but of .'-Hutch ancestry patent: can a- trorn the s-uth. lie-unit? I-aie we -h.ill all her, inr- .-he refux il t l!i;l-'e her real identity, was on her ', ,iy from l'vtj idencr. i:. I., rhirauo. (He aed wl.etrur r n t she was zaifi' v. o-t to dod.ee l'-l'oats lionnk Las-IP f ad reached Syi ac'i.. X. V.,

uhcrc her P:nd-; p matter!

fev

fir-

he r

luxury of railrr.a!. ;m! very meals and ni-ht-s at hoteK shr Ural,' Hit Way. Herein came the will. she

termini to "teat" her way; to ppiv tiie tut-ritioth ccnt'irv va-'abontl. und to ft. How a truly ni.nUrn cour. . I'rian tourim; car to road-tir. and fiom roadMer to coupe, she had trun.-ferred herself anil havu'af 4 ! die carried l.aLC."-re over th v. f ary mile.-, frm Sjracuse to lillt. ' . It wa on the outskirts of VAkliart that the tAo South iUiul men, irtiirnim; to the ity vl.i a utomot.ile. :i'ctr hailed l a woman wie stood satiate in the etr.P-r of lh Lincoln hi 4 h v. ay. "Are üu qoinir to South r.end?" Tlity were. "Would you lak- in there?" V'it h an unoccupied tonnrau why riiouldn't they? "Walt. I line ha-ra-r." lather l startling annnurv cment. hat more -o was the appearance of the !aL uj'.? itself. three 1 irs'e traveling ?ase, heavy ones too, from a culvert near the road. Very Tal Ui live. Sh? was talkative. for the nonce, and told of her interesting,' trip "rom Syracuse. Sim had ridden to :ie point outside III k hart with a man ami Iiis v.ife hound for the Pacific coat on a anijun-r " trip. The. had heen ery '?i; in fact, ierf)i:e had Leen ,ood. She looked" Ter appreciation; asned how far it vas to Chicago; admirril Mishaaka and w ent into erstacy over -)Uth IJentl. Why had slie left Syrarmc? She a anted to w ork in the s-at r.ii.Ue .v-'St with its wonderful agricultural -tlvitics. Hut tin-re was work in the rast? Y?. hut she wanted to Afst! What was her work? Vothimr n particular; yes. she was a solictor! To u i;h sled. '.:ni,' on th- road .he said, hut sl.f liad eor.:';der.cc. md the will. That was it. 'he will! What was her name? It's a nice lay. When did she leav.j ?yran;so? A fri'-ndly conversation is ill rit:ht. hut one wnxed persorril! iVotihl she have her pii-turc- tiken? Why? Well, her henefactors were lcivspapcr men' (Ioe up l.ikc ( lam. That ettled if' No jcture, r.o nore Information, no nothim.:! Th re vere renvor.s w h she warded notlit.Lt said re-Tardiii-t ht r strange trip

aero:- country via tl-.e Lincoln hishw ,i y ' The m' a had heen very kind; she thanked them for their eourtesy t.id pro;nied to send a card whn she i a hel Iier Iestinatlfn. in a day p"rhap: m. he two ilajs. At liast -he traveled on last niht. taking a stre t car out Lincoln way W. to the city limits and there awaiting an opportunity for another lift. Nim hundred miles from Chicago to N w York hy rail; from Sraeuse to Chica :to, -ii road; well, a lot of rroles the way Ilonnie Iissje was ko. irii;! And everywlxre kindness fn the put of tourists. She has a strange wa of expressing it: Citc. F.ibiV (Jllutalinii. "Voi , I wante.l to i;et there and I ;!k- dfteruiined to pet there. hut I !i int hae enough money. I re.ra nj liered a flotation from the F:i!h 'Ask and it shall he piven unto you,' mi 1 asked, and look how far I've t;One. "People are willing t' Kie and they are ready to serve where it's po.-siide, hut if they don't know what on want rr when you want it, how fan they either piv or.sere. They h.axe heen very pood to me all alont the way. I counted the different ears at first, hut there were sfi many. and i:oi one hard experience! I he. Iieve i could po around the world this way!" She was aliphtinj; from the car. The man at the wheel turned suddenly toVard her: "Say. when you write the story of your trael5 for the mapazlnes send me a copy." Honnie Lassie smiled and hoth men wondered. Da vo'i ?

REV. A. i. EELLS

IS INSTALLED

SAI GOAL IN

MART

UÜLLU

Local Buyers Say Contracts Were Ignored to Get Open Market Price.

That the "small fry" arnonjj coal dealers cannot pet coal ripht now at any price, hut that the "hig fish" f an pet it on payinp hih prices was the pist of the testimony taken here yesterday on the coal situation by V.. 1. Lewis, chairman of the public service commission. Mr. I-wis spent the entire day at the Chamber of Commerce in hearin.T testimony of coal dealers, hip and little, from South Lend and surrounding cities. I'red A. Hryan f the Indiana IC: .Michigan Llectric Co., A. A. Fredericks of the nliver Chilled Plow Co., ami L. c. Witwer of the Studehaker corporation each testified that although the Iarper companies ht'.J heen able tt obtain coal at exceptionally hit;h price, they were un a'de to make contracts and were subject to the same delays in delivery as tde small buyers. Small Dealers Hit Hardest. Representatives from Michigan Oit, CfOshen. Elkhart and Laporto reiterated the charges broupht fortli

in the morning by the South liend

dealers that it is almost impossible for small dealers to pet coal. They declared that one of the chief rca-

-ons for the inefficient delivery is

the piling up of coal cars, both load- ; ed a ml empty, on sidinps outside the cities. The New York Central railroa? has b-en layinp off mr, steadily liurinit the tast few weeks, and the policy is beins followed in the w est ; by other roads, so that the force U 1 not larpe i nouph to handle the ship- j pin. Chairman Lewis expects tt) call the arious road heads in a few, days, and believes that in their tes- J

timony he will hnd the Keynote oi the situation.

New Westminster Presbyterian Pastor Formally Takes Charge of Congregation.

Finds War Drill A Certain Cure For Flat Feet

See the New Asccts for Sport Wear. Satin, fancy, crepes and pique at neckwear counter, 59c and $1.75.

Shopping Hours S:C0 to :. ?,0 p. m Saturday ?-30.

I vU I II JLvö J IT 1 l'Ai X

UAn

SJZSf0 fi Luncheon

WS'iiSf'fi 11:30 to 5:00 p. m.

Smart Apparel for Stout Women. Special attentLn is Ji:ecul to the extra sizes we carry for stout women. Coats Suits Dresses All at reasonable price?.

Lev,

was

War drill cures flat feet or fallen arches. This discovery was made by Dr. Frank C. powers, university physi-

U ian at" Notre Dame, during the re

cent olunteer examination of K'U students at the hip South Iiend cd-

lepe. Numbers of students who had

previously applied to him for ex-

'motion from ri i ! i t t- .It-ill t . ,-1

With appropriate services Alfred M. Lells of Cairo. 111.

installed as pastor of the Westmin-L-d in tho

ster Pr e.-bj tei ian church last night. ! that their feet w ere flat, declared to An audience whk?v packed the th" camiiilnff physician that they . . , had entirely passed away, when church among who:n were renresen- , t .1 .. seeking admittauee to the military taties of the First Presbyterian, service of Uncle Sam. All arches Trinity Presbyterian and Hope chap- were aristocratically high.

el took part in the services which were presided over bv Lev. (L W. Allison. Lev. S. A. Stewart of Laoorte de

livered the

Not only had Hat feet recovered a beautiful arch, but weak hearts had become admirably strong. Testimonials from physicians at home.

evening it" the effect that military drill was

sermon of the

taking as his subjict "The Second!100 strenuous for the holder, could

ills subject was chosen from

Mile"

the text "If a man compel -you to go with him a mile go with him fwair." In de eloping his theme ilev. Stewart laid emphasis upon voluntary service as one of the best ways of gainirfg success. Two .Mi I eis arc Winnci-. He declared that there are men who travel the first mile because they have to. Put they are not willing to travel the second mile. These kind of men are anxious to stop work when the whistle blows. The two mile men are w illing to do more than what they are compelled to do. These are the men th.t win the confidence of the world. There are some people who discharge enough duties as a citizen to keep out of jail. But they, do no more. There are some church members who perform enouph Christian service to keep out of hell. The two mile Christian is the one who with love for the work in his heart does all that he can. In delivering the charge to the pastor Rev. C. A. Llpplncott pointed out the 10 points of a successful minister as suggested hy Martin Luther. He also spoke of the duties of the pastor as a man, a minister and a preacher. At know ledgi leadership. leadership of the pastor should he acknowledged hy the congregation was the point made by i'tev. J. A. I'.urnett of Mishawaka in delivering the charpe to the congregation. He emphasized the fact that the church member should not set a standard for the pastor that the member himself, ha? not reached. Miss Jessie (lillis rendered a vocal solo and Miss Oillis and Howard Dawley sang a duet. Ilev. Eells pronounced the benediction. After the services the congregation greeted the pastor and his wife.

YOU pay hirn regular prices for uncertain quality. Like as rot such coffee v. ill be old and stale, loaded with bitter chaff. But Golden Sun is always fresh, f trcn, full with flavor and chaffless. For it's cut by a fpecial process and put up in scaled, airtight, flavor-rctaininscans. Lach pound will yield an unusual number cr cups of real, rich, mellow, fragrant coffee. The price of GoldenSun is modest. Itcarricsr.j prcr.inrj. Sold csly by grocers.

Coffee

S . 6 " s

tiu: W00LS0N SPICE CO. Toledo, OLio

BOARD OF WORKS LETS TWO SEWER CONTRACTS Hol-an an-1 l'.onrh. local -ontractors were awarded the contract for the Portaso trunk sewer an.l J. H. Webster. also a local coi;tractor. w;is awarded the contract for the Huh st. and II wins av. sewer sste:ii at :x special meeting of the 1 oard of public works Wednesilay afternoon. The Porta se'er is a $."!.'..: n jnh wliile the other contract U valued at $-'J,0öj. The Port aue sewer which take.1 in manj new additions to the i-ity in the northwest section will be built of Natco segment Ido-'k. It will be r,,lT feet in length ;'Pd will v a '.'-inch circular sewer. The lli-:h si. and Hwin a v. system will cover the southeast part of the city and will be constructed

c; viTinievi ope n mu ie o er i Mio f, rt jn leni;t!i.

I lomctcad Hurie Down. Th obi homestead of lat lsiah I'.ro.vn, located on the Crumspoint road, burned to the i; round Wednesday afternoon at :':;'.0 o'clock. P. l-i said that papers were lifiim lurried in the woodshed which took fire and spread t the house. The chemical waon made the rim but arihed too late to save the huildin-.

FINAL PLANS ARE MADE FOR MEMORIAL DAY HERE Final arrangements for the Memorial day celebration were made last night at a meeting of representatives of the Norman Kddy and Auten posts. G. A. It., the Army and Navy union, Sons of Veterans, Spanish War veterans, company V and the Improved Order of Iledmen at the Auten post's headquarters. Lev. Arthur V Habbs, pastor of the Stull Memorial church, will deliver the Memorial day address from a stand erected for the purpose in the city cemetery. He v. H. H. Crowder of Grace church will bo chaplain. -Scrgt. George Campbell u ill read the roll of honor, and either Miss Jessie Ixvy or Arthur Barnhardt will deliver Lincoln's Gettysburg address. Hesides the Hoy Scouts, under Sergt. Campbell, and company P. every military organization in the cit5" will take part in the parade. Three hundred Notre Dame cadets, led by Carlton D. Heh. will be among the marchers. Aides appointed hy the different organizations to assist Marshal H. F. Yerrick, are: H. C. Martin, Redmen; Harry L. Yerrick. Sons of Veterans; Anthony G. Weber. Army and Navy union, and L. P. Chapin, Norman Kddy post. CI- A. R.

not even be remembered. Lyes too weak to "see" military drill last September ici dd now see a lieutenancy all thovay to Fort Benjamin Harrison. Kery applicant for a certificate proved an example of perfect "nerve." Dr. Powers did not question a single student regarding his appetite.

MAURICE BROWN SPEAKS ON THE LITTLE THEATER Maurice Browne, actor, producer and originator of the "little theater" movement of Chicago, addressed a large audience in the local high school's "little theater" on Wednesday evening on "The New Art of American Drama". Mr, Browne spoke of "little theater" movement that is sweeping the country. He said in part, "The new art of American drama that has gone over the country, has so many different angles that it is almot impossible to cover the material. "The history of the 'little theater' movement originated with the great play writer Ibsen. He was the only writer In his time who was capable of striking solid ground, truth, real life and beauty. England was the first of the European countries to take up the new drama, and it was not until about 10 years later that America succeeded in establishing the first theater in the new movement,' that started in New York city. "The ordinary theater has become too much like the department store, where people go to see a show merely because it was written !y a certain man, or because it is the 'Follies', and these same people went to shows where seats were sold, by the foot, yard or even leg. "The first 'little theater' originated in New York city some four or five years ago, and following the installation of this theater, the movement was adopted in Boston and Chicago. At that time there were only several such theaters in existence, while now there are approximately 300, all over the country." Mr. Browne praised the work of Miss Genu Thompson in the "little theater" at the local high school. Mr. Browne said. "At the recent convention of the Drama league, held at Pittsburgh, there was one speaker on the program who was comparatively unknown to the majority of the delegates. and this speaker was Miss Thompson, the originator of the movement in South Bend."

'If ' m It

Friday and Saturday's Prices Spring Coats at 15.00, 19.75, , and 25.00 Nearly three hundred coats that we've taken from groups of higher prices. Every coat is a representative of the latest mode for spring wear. Materials and fabrics in wonderful variety. You can surely tind the coat needed among this collection. iflPv Women's Smart Cloth fifero Suits

if IfVl't'i varieties in n

" N'M'K v-i'uiS arc ind.

ISlik See the New Tweed Suits

MMm at $25.00 to $35.00

-vrj;i:t' -.ILä A remarkable smart suit in i;rev or tan,

"'Kpuhs at $15.00, $19.75. trimmed. Values and $25.00

usually priced much l A ever were better presented. Pop!:ns,

higher.

r 1

Taffeta Silk Suits Priced $15 1 a 1 c '

ana

onderful choice from Mich

most favored fabrics. The

values are indeed exceptionel.

Serges and Gabardines, tailored in many styles. The popular nayy blue, also the tan and new green shades are here.

Women's Silk Hosiery Silk Stockings of medium weight, full fashioned with elastic lisle garter tops, lisle soles, heels and toes; white and all the new shades. Price $1.15. Women's Hosiery, of lisle. The Wayne Knit and Iron Clad brands, in Mack and white only, light or medium weight, ribbed or hemmed top, 25c The Kayser Union Suits Lisle Union Suits, with silk top. white and pink, at $1.25, $1.75 and $2.25. Lisle Union Suits, tight or loose knee, $1.25, $1.50. Lisle Union Suits, 59c and 69c. Clearance Sale of Trimmed Millinery Tailored and semi-dress Hats in small shapes; black and colors. Special Sale Friday and Saturday Values up to $12. no. Your choice $5

Blouses of Spring Newness Crepe de Chine Waists Priced at $2.98 to $6.00. A remarkable fine lot that will appeal to the woman with ideas about her dress. Wash Waists at $1 A special showing for Friday and Saturday. Voiles, Rice Cloth and Organdy. A lot of great values.

Ui ' Vr-i! '.'V f 1 Y5 l-Mf V

A Great Sale of House Dresses Commencing tomorrow Friday and continuing until May 31st. HundreiTof Dresses and Aprons in every wanted st vie for Imme wear Morning Dresses, Kitchen Dresses, Slipon Garments for dirtv work, Dresses for afternoon wear. All the new ideas 'included in this great coIIecTon. Two-Piece Dresses at $1.25, $1.50 A porch dress for afternoon, of plain or striped percales; wide belts, big pockets and collars; sizes to -10. Cover All Aprons Hundreds of these in many styles, plain colors, stripe and fancy pinks, blue, grey and tan. Many are trimmed with rick-rack hraUs. Materials of gingham and percales. A marvelous collection, priced from 75c to $1.50. House Dress Aprons at 50c A good kitchen garment made in live tyle open back, front or side, also some in middy style, excellent qualitv p'ercale and gingham. New line of Bathing Suits and Shoes just arrived.

indications point to Miss ftudebaker as the winner. Other questions brought up at the class meeting were: Provision lor a o'.a memorial, establishment of n hcho'.arhip fund, purchasing new books for the library and a curtain for the auditorium. The students are also considering inestin-,' rart of their surplus In a ar bond.

ANOTHER NEWS-TIMES REPORTER OFF TO WAR Stuart II. rarroll, the fourth contribution of The N'ews-Timrs editorial staff to the protection of the nation in the present I'urnpean difficulties, left Wednesday afternoon for Fort Wayne on his way to Fort Thorna.., near I,eington, Ky.. whore

join the quartermaster s

he will corps.

Ah police reporter on both morn-! turnips, corn meal

DEALERS PLEASED WITH WEIGHT SELLING LAW i Dealers in foodstuff, especially grocers, are pleased with t le new state law requiting that certain grains, seeds. nuts. vv'iretablei-, fruits and mi.-ceUaneous articles must be sold by weight instead of by various measures, which went into effect Wednesday, according t City Sealer Ii. P.. Miller. In discussing the matter Mr. Miller said that the honest trrocer Is protected 'rom the nu-rchKiiT who formerly used short bottom measures to cheat his customers. No complaints against any feature of the law have been received by Mr. Miller. The only person who can still r.se a measure In felling food stuffs is the farmer who brings his produce into town and sell It from house to house. Even he. must be careful to se that he jet the risht poundam or he can be prosecuted. Seme of the articles used dally by housewives which are effected by -he new law are carrots, cucumbers, beets, onions, parsnips-, potatoes, sweet potatoes. tomatoes,

At ro roil vai.i:. STFPEP.AK I'll, seven pa-en-er: btti'.e .-tarter and lights; wood as new; the be-t model they ever made; I rir. j.,i'i Apply t Charles Coonlo 's. at Y nley lru; Store. Adv.

IP YS WANTKb Why don't yo.i tatt -arr.il. y some real money by st!:;ry papers on the best corners in town. Morn in; or evenir.pr. See Crip at .N'ewsta rid. Corner Wa.hn.0toa ar.d Michigan. -.A'lU.

flour, salt, ice.

in.- and evening editions during the ; molasses, coal, apples, dried apples, past summer acation. he made j peaches. dried peaches. pears, host of friends for himself and in t quinces, cranbe rries and jioo.-eber-hruht, snappy stories embodies that ' ries. bit of fun h continually radiated, j For seeral months he conducted the'uQJ SENIORS CAN'T Meltins Pot winning not a little com- j i .. mendable notice from J. P. McEvoy j AGREE ON DEDICATION and other practical humorists. Dur-! iny this last y-ir at Notre hame.i a deadlock rivalling any of tho-e where he returned followini-; his va- experienced in the les'islature oration's work in South Per.d. he wasjeurrvd yesterday anions the n; em-

publicity manager for the university. He was pursuing a coarse there leading to a decree as Ph. P. in journalism. Carroll is a pioduct of Kansas Fity. Mo., and gained his lirst in-

troductitui to S-uth HenJ through j by an unknown "insurgent.' have Notre Pa:r.e. Afr-r hN f.rst year at ; balked at the regular class or.-an-that institution he started prepur- 1 ization's intention to run Prin. J. S.

Iv.K for a ctreer as newspa jterman

TRAINING SCHOOL IN'' PATRIOTIC PROGRAM An exceptionally clever little "stunt" featured the entertainment of the primary class of the Soutii Pend Training school Wednesday afternoon at the Melville hall. TN rirH made their atfair a patriots ne decorating the hall with man: ihm and erecting a tent at one em' of the hall. The entin. class, composed of eisht irls, appeared as Red Cro: s nurses and sailor lads. Songs, marching an-', a l it of dancing won much applause The irls are the Misses Fd'..: Paird. president; Lillian Cohen. Put) Witner. Elsa Kurzbals. Caroline Davidson. Eva Purke. Marie Hauler and Gertrude Wisor. One of thmember of the class gao a bugle call just before their entrance. A march and kindergarten s;n:i'" participated in by the entire training school bepan th" program, a the close of which refreshm nts v.vrr served. A paper bag li'ini fr.m tlvciliny was broken end toy balloon in the ela-s colors, ::old an I brown. Moated out.

CM.AK von: SKIN IX SPUING "Spring houe cleaning means cleaning "inside and outside. Dull pimply skin is an aftermath of winter inactivity. Flu.-h your intestines with a mild laxativ? ; nd clean cut the accumulated wastes, easy to t ike, they do not .-ripe. Dr. Kin-'s New Eife Pills will clear your complexion and brighten your eye. Try Dr. Kind's New Eife Pills to-night and throw off the sluggish winter shell. At druggists. 2 5c. Adv.

hers of Eie senior class ;t South Hend hih school. The bone of contention is the dedication of the

'final number of the hi-h school pa

per, ine interiuae,. An even half of the members, led

East Men-lay he sufcessfully passed the preliminary examination for entrance to the quartermaster'. corps at Fort Wayne arJ was ordered to report at IV. 'Zi. .as ou Thursday.

McCowan's picture on the cover. Their choice for the dedication is Miss Eouise Studebaker, member of the faculty and sponsor fcr the das of 1317. No decision was

made, at the meeting yesterday, but

New Corn Remover in Big Demand Say Druggists

ilffiiillli

IWoIL 1 m mit ii c-

Thi Bot Who Pcggcd Shoes W.L.Douglas Pegging Shoes at Seven Years of Ago. Sixty-Fivo years ago W. L. Douglas started acquiring: the knowledge of how to mako good shoes.

1 1 1 1 1 111 A.

1- J. A A

t'i: kO

"THE SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS SHAPE"

$3.50 $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 $6.00 & $7.00

You ran Save Money by Wearing W. L. Douglas Shoes. The best Known-Shoes in the World. W. L Douglas name and the retail price is stamped on the bottom of all shoes at the factory. The value is guaranteed and the wearer protected against high prices for inferior shoes. The retail prices are the same everywhere. They cost no more in San Francisco than they do in New York. They are always worth the price paid for them. The quality of W. L. Douglas product is guaranteed by more than 40 years experience in mrJcing fine shoes. The smart styles are the leaders in the fashion centres of America. They are mace in a wellecjuipped factory at Brockton, Mass., by the highest paid, skilled shoemakers, under the direction and

supervision or experienced men, all working with

an honest determination to make the best shoes for the price that money can buy. Ask our lealer (see address below) for W. Ij, Douglas Shoes. If he cannot supply you with the kind you want, take no other make. Write for interesting booklet explaining bow to pret shoes of the . hip-best standard of Mr L-vL quality for the priee, ttTT by return mail, post- w. fli sw Co. agC free. 18S Spark 8L, Crockton, Mam.

SOLD BY DAVID HURWICH, SOUTH BEND, IND.

The Home of the "Douglas Shoe" AVID HURWIC Good Clothes for Men 132 So. Michigan St.

!.-.. :tr

ri; ';.! nt I n ;.-

Vi -7 ;';'. '-.t

I T"1'j;T?V-V SUBSTITUTES

BEWARE OF

v SUBSTITUTES M

" 1 v

F;-j BOYS SHOES

?3.00 12 50 !2.C0

Look for W. L DOUGLAS Name and the Retail Price Stamped on Ine BOTTOM.

I 1

Greatest llirgulns In Town Economy Cloak Drpt Economy Dept Second Flocr, 210-211 8. MJcJLiipui. In OonJarctiOQ vrUil the Independent Stares.

sin-e tl.e virtues of e-mii.r .is .1 r; r"ii'r l.-i'.i known in tMs .Jiitrv

druiri'.f h.iv. !'f:i li.'ivin? :ui -trn-or.lPiiiry .'..-mai.-l fur tlii i-r..Pi' t itti.l it i pr-li. t-d tl.at tlii- urn:i r i:::-ii will wt-.ir :;iall.-r i-i 1 1 1 i-r !.---: tLt.. v-r. T; in, t tli.it tl.i- w 'liH.iTT w!,i- !i j is in.nl- from a Jaji.m-.' pr "hut will ( in tu illy it-iiiyVH -.ri: rMt an I all .1:1-1 Mitli.'iit th :ijrLt-"t ral-i or r- . th-mi f r-.iiri4'. nminly l sivii i1l.' 1 for it larif' ainl lnrrea-in; Vii aj'i-ly jut a littl a tn l r. : : l.lnz 'Tii and ln-t ir.tly tti- ß r -n"- , 1- iv 1 i-v-.l. si.l ioo:i th civtl N s:irlr-Ul tl.atlt may l-e lift-! oat wltli

tii cr.c-T.- rujt ami an. P-e-ruint i a -'-ari. (rcan r, nnwywl.irp lian-i.i.iü -n. t: ub-tan .lU'l will

:i'Vrr it-AjTri cr irritate t!. n.ot tri.dor : '.In ; "iittinz or pnrln? nirM "'ftrn irl u-s 1 1 1 m 1 1 j. j! s :i ai:-l i-i'if arf uari.-d t -t i it. .lust ak In any lrn t.-rv f -r a -aiall ' .'ar of i-e-riihit w!.i- n will -..t liltlf ' .t I uff iri-nt t ri'l oiif's fe-t of t-vfrr ...ru -.- c.i21-ua. Vwu'll it liiUüf uv.-ly.

Eyes Examined

I'ro'xrly ntted

DR. J. BURKE & CO. Optometrist and Manufacturing Optician. 230 South Michigan St. U:SI-1S DUPLICATI).

THE STORE FOR MEN

ton

WAsimrcTox avexue.

Art .Materials. Picture PTamlnx. THE I. VV. LOWER DEOOTtATINQ C03IPAXT, South Dcnd, Indiana. Wall Paper Draperies Paint ßuppl!

Special Ladies' Shoes in Broken Lots 95c Great Values. KINNEYS, 116-112 E. Wayne Sr.

Slreibel & Steine!, Props. PUBLIC DRUG STORE 124 N. Michigan SL

Don't Pay Cash for Your Clothing Your Cr -.lit ts C.ocxl al GATELyS 521 S. Mlcliican St.

114 V. WASIUXGTü.V AVEL

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