South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 235, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 August 1917 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TiMES Tiirusnw i:vi:mns. u cavr tvi:

Senate Moves to Raise Surtaxes on Big Incomes

TVASHINOTON, Aw. 2'.-Snatf y ntirnent for hihr taxation of inloines and war j.rofit.s was Rivn initial xpres?ion Jn"-lay l.y rj ctior of finanr fornrnittee r-fom-j inf-ndation. and tentative adoption provisions iuinz J 72,000, ( oo to tho war tax liir.s ly n ir.clivMu :! incorn Mil.j'-ct to surtax. Aftr three days j-piritt-d discusiou of tax lncrar th senate ret irn.d to consideration of cornmitanif ndnu-nts and vnt ! 71 to for Sen. Kerry's amendment to greatly rais- surtaxes on in-orjis xceedin $.".00.000 estimated to secure HS.SJS.GOC rnor; rev nuo. It i iK k!- followr-d th otin, with small majorities-, to retnin th- lunie s.irtaxfs incomes from J0".ooo to " 00,000. including the sorall.-d Is-ri-loot amf ndrnents. This is estimated to add $ JM 7."..00rt in ic.ciiuc. As the r.-ij'i house hill formerly .tood. It was designed to rai.-e from ii. dividual incomes $417.76 1,000 in addition to the amount collected under the present law. When th senate rrctssM Wednesday r.iKht thre v.ns j. ending Sen. I-i Foil tt ' substitute, which would increase the additional levy on Individual incomes to $72.1.; 1 .000. The Wisconsin senator also h.s two other tentative amendments In anoyance, proposing levies nggrPKatiriK resppctively S65R.7K7.0m0 and J 505. 8.' S. 000 as compared with Ml 7,704,000 under the finance committee's revision. CONTROL OF EXPORTS TO ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD WASHINGTON', Auir. 2 2. Control of exports, heretofore administered i- the department of commerce, was 'iven by I'res't Wilson Wednesday to the exports administrative hoard, of which Vance -McOormuk is chairman. The purpose, officials explained. is to simplify procedure in Krantinc: export licenses. The change Rives unusual powers to the administrative hoard, which was formed to nerve as an advisory hoard to the exports council, compri'lnpr the secretaries of state, commerce, and agriculture and the food administrators. Tho president's order will perve to make the export council really the advisory hoard. The administrative hoard has on it besides Mr. McConnlck, who represent"! the. state department; Alonzo K. Taylor, representing the department of agriculture; T. I). Jones, representing the department of commerce, and John 11. White, representing the food administration. BURLESON DENOUNCES SOCIALIST MAGAZINE WASHINGTON, An. 23. The Masses, a socialist magazine published In New York, was denounced by Postmaster (ien. Ihirleson in a ommunication to the senate Wednesday, as a leader in organized propaganda to discourage enlistments, prevent subscriptions to the liberty loan and obstruct the draft act. He mentioned the Jeffersonian of which Thomas 1Z. Watson is editor, as in the same class. Mr. Burleon declined t ?:!ve more specific reasons for barring the Masses from the mails, saying sjch information was incompatible i with the riuMic Interest. BRUSSILOFF'S RIGHT HAND MAN PROMOTED PF.TROr.PwAD. Auer. 2?.. - den. l.etchltsky has been appointed cominander on the northern front succeeding Cen. Klembovsky. Gen. Ietchitsky was the risht "hand man of Gen. JtrusiIoff in the successful drive of th early summer of las year. He captured many thousands of Austrian troops and occupied all of l'ukowina. Last March he was appointed commander on the central front. nnnNT, Auc. 23. It was reported on pood authority today that an ffort has been made by the Vatican to have thv Spanish government take a definite step in support of Pope IVnedict's peace note. rr5TA CLASS BY ITSELF qbound flop 3a7e- ccnvtmiemt ) ? rii:sT itrx ri(Ti i:i:s om.v Kvenins picture start about t, 7: l.. 8:;l0 and : 1.1 o'cloc k. Norm: The Afternoon lalition of The New -Times carries a special reiev of this picture. MTtle Gonzales , ami Geo. Hermandez O Q -m- a O 'THE GREATER H LAW" A mclotlraniatie tor of Ioe and jenceiiv in the far north. lvllcnt inlnliii: camp Mfnes in n settinc of snow and foret form tiie pietunpie !aekKTOUIUI. . lYiday CRANE WILBUR in "THE PAINTED LIE" Adult- UK, Children rc

v v . 5 Prices

Home Reading Course for Citizen Soldiers Jsuexl by tho War Department Keprint Rights He-served.

This "ours? of 30 logons U offered to the men lOlectCil for errice In the national nrmy a & practical Jp In gettlnj? startrid In tho rhjht way. It Ls Informal In tone arnl tloc not atu-mpt to ßtT binding rules and 1 1 nations. Thcx? are contained in the Tarioys manuals and retoiIatlon.H of the United htatca aXmj, to which this coltm Li niercl Introductory.

u:sso. RECREATION

( Precf-dint? le-sons: 1. Vour Post of Honor. 2. .Makinic c;,d as a Soldier. .1. Nine Soldierly Qualities. . :tt:n' Ready for (.'amp. 5. First Hays in Camp. 6. Cleanli-r.(-in Camp. Vour Health. 8. Marching and Car, of Feet. 9. Your F'puipment an I Arms.) Whilf- our days in the canton-m.-iits will j spr-nt chiefly in drilling and other forms of training, jon vill have a conIdfra!de amount of time left free for your own n?e. Fnd-r some conditions permission may he piven at times to leave the cantonment for short periods. However, this is a matter to he regulated in each camp. If you do po away from the camp on leave, you will continue to wear jour uniform and will keep in mind always that you remain a soldier, subject to certain requirements that are not so definitely imposed on civilians. In meeting officers, whether in the tamp or outside, you are expected always to treat them with proper courtesy and respect. You should remember also, even though ou are not directly under supervision, to keep up your soldierly neatness and hearing. Congress has provided that "it shall he unlawful to sell any intoxicating liquor, including beer, rJe. or wine, to any otficer or member of the military forces while in uniform." an exception being made in a case of liquor required for medical purposes. Under authority of the same act it has also leen ruled that alcoholic liquors shall not be sold within five miles of any military camp, an exception being made in case there is an incorporated city or town within that limit. It has further ben provided that "the keeping or setting up of houses of ill fame, brothels, or bawdy houses within five miles of any' military camp is prohibited." All these provisions and restrictions are in the interest of every right-minded soldier. They go a long way toward insuring clean and healthful living conditions in the camps. They will help to make every soldier more efficient and better able to give a good account of himself. One of the centers of army life In camp is the post exchange, at which articles for personal use, knickknacks, soft drinks, and so on, ;.re sold. You will be safe in depending on the good quality and fair price of everything offered in the post exchange. In general, the matter of providing for recreation and personal comforts in the cantonments lias been intrusted by the secretary of war to a small body of men known as the commission on training camp activities. The commission includes an army othV?r and representatives of organizations that have had much experience in meeting the needs of men of the type who will go into the national army. It will have the cooperation of the Yoo-.g Men's Christian association and the Knights of Columbus. Other associations may also work with the commission. This task of attending to the social needs of the soldiers has been organized with almost as much care and thoroughness as the bigger task of making ready for the firing line. The Young Men's Christian association is building a hut for the men in each brigade. In these huts moving picture or vaudeville shows will he given every nUht. Yi king materials can be had for the asking. A piano will be at hand. The Knights of Columbus will have one large building in each camp. in which there will be facilities of the same kind. Poth these organizations will conduct religious services every Sunday. Men of all creeds will be welcome. The secretaries and other officers in charge will be glad at any time to talk oer any personal problems and to help you in any way they can. They are picked becausi; of their willingness and skill in rendering service. They will alvas make you welcome. Cet In to'ie'a with either of these organizations as so.n a you have opportunity after ou reach camp. The chaplain attached to each regiment al-o looks after the spiritual and moral welfare i f the men. In every cantonment there will be a complete library building where you will be able to obtain books and magazines of all kinds. This is arranged with the help of the American Library association. In fach cantonment the commissi.in on training camp activities is erecting a lar.L'e auditorium. This is to be used partly as a theater and partly for athletic instruction. Some of he best theatrical companies in the country vill put on Broadway Pioductions for your benefit. These performances will be free. A place will be provided for everyone. Thoe men who like sinpinc will have plenty of chances to enjoy "sing songs" on a bic scale. The commission has secured the services of well-kr.own chorus leaders to take change of camp sinking. A t reat deal of attention has been given to athletic?. An expert will gie hoxinp lessons to larpe groups of men This instruction is voluntary but it will be well worth your while to attend. In som of the camp vhtre bathing beaches are not far away instruction will b j-iven in swimming. Team athletics, such as baseball.

no. io. IN CAMP.

basketball, and football, will he developed under the guidance of expert coaches. One of the members of the commission will be in general charge of this line of activity in all the tamps. of course all these facilities are for use in your spr.re time only. They are not to interfere with the steady process of training which alone can make you a real soldier. However, you will enjoy your hours of recreation all the more because they have been preceded by hours of hard work. The recreation as well as the work has its place in the general plan for turning out an erh-ek-nt army of self-reliant citizen soldiers in the quickest possible time. Elkhart News Patrolman Domer Captures Trio Believed to be Automobile Robbers. News-Times Spti.il Service: KLKHART, Aug. 2Z. Patrolman Domer captured three out of five men who are thought to he professional automobile thieves Wednesday morning. Homer captured the men among flying bullets. One of the captured men told the patrolman that the automobile, a WillysKnight, was stolen in Chicago and that they drove it to this city. Paul L. Fording. IS years old, of Omaha, Neb.. William Morgan. 26 yeas old. of Detroit, and Famuel McCarty. 19 years old, also of Detroit, are the capture I men. Fording told the patrolmen that the two men who escaped are the ones responsible for the theft of the machine that was stolen in Chicago. He also told the officers that he and his companions came to Klkhart on an early morning train and got off at the v.est tower, where they met the two who he said are the real robbers. Chief Whiteman telegraphed to Toledo and Chicago for the records of the men. Domer lives near the place where the men abandoned the bar and was sleeping when a neighbor lady, who saw the men leave the car, notified him that she thought the men were automobile thieves. Domer immediately dressed and started after the men. He began shooting and one man fell. He overtook this man and dragged him aloner in pursuit of the other men. following them up Indiana aw, while they were shooting continuously as he followed them. Domer then got on a passing grocery wagon and caught the men on Franklin st. and took them to the station. A resistration card was found on Morgan showing that he was the second man to register in his precinct in Toledo. The captured men are now being held at headquarters unMl reports can be obtained from Chicago. FINISH PHYSICAL TF-STS. KLKUAKT, Aug. 23. All the physical examinations are over by the local draft board unless the f.G3 men. who have been examined, fail to furnish the required quota of 1ST men apportioned to this district. The .bo.rd is not yet ready to make a report on the final draft. However, it will he ready for publication in a few days. Married men. who are called for army service, can not expect to be exempt unless they have dependents. OHDFK WORK Sl'SPHN'DI ID. WA SHI NTiTO.V, A ng. 2?,. Construction work on the national guard camp at Palo Alto. Calif., was ordered suspended by the war" department Wednesday as a result of the insistence of local health authorities that sewers be installed in the camp. Flat Feet WASHINGTON. Aug. 22. Flat feet do not necessarily disqualify a man for army serice. Provost Marshal Gen. Crowder. in a telegram to state governors Wednesday, called attention to the army physical regulations which specify that "a broad flat sole is common in the laboring classes, particularly among Nefroe. and is in no way disabling." "In the flat foot which renders a man unfit for gervice." the regulations explain, "the arch Is so far gone that the entire border rests upon the ground, with the inner ankle lowered and very prominent, and the foot apparently pushed outward."

R1S DDI THE MEM AMID BULLETS

Goshen News

STRICT QUOTA S NEARLY FILLED 120 Men Certified for First Draft of 134 Announce Exemptions. Nen-Ti nie S;o,-J;il Srrlr: GOSH K. A up. 2 3. The Goshen district army draft exemption board granted exemption claims as follow-: Karl Keith. Kdward f?. Minnis. George Zollinger, Glenn D. Wood, K. M. Kinn, Morris, J. Xeterer, Guy W. Ott. Ralph D. Stafford. Jesse F. Kehr, William H. Minegar. Carlyle Grisemer, A. J. McCrary.. Karl Kercher, William H. Krundage, James K. Spotts, Homer Culp, Ilos-co-Cripe, Zina K. Simmons. Mahlon K. Hartzler. Joe R. Jacobs. Hruce K. F.alycat. William G. Huff. Chauncey H. Hilbish, Nelson W. Culp. The following registrants were eertifled to the district hoard at Fort Wayn: Edtfar A. Duker. Karl Whitaker, liny S. Kurket, Alpheus Miller, Clyde M. Culp. Otis F. Chiddister, rba Myers. John W. Roekenbaugh, Jay A. Rensberger. Amos K. Reed, William H. Rlue, Cal F. Amsler, Clyde Bartholomew, Jesse I,. F.renneman. William A. Reed. Ora A. Uerkey,- Daniel M. Kas.-h. Roy T Rerkey. John Ramer, Ora Schlabac'n. According to information given out, 120 men have heen certified to the district board up to the present time and it is expected that with those who have been examined hut whose claims have not been passed upn the full quota of 134 will he secured. I)i:.TI!S. Jacob Strycker, 70 years old. well known Jackson township farmer, residing southwest of New Paris, died in a Chicago hospital. Complication of diseases was the cause of his demise. , Jennie Rassett Kamport. years old. wife of Rev. A. K. Iimport. pastor of the St. Mark's M. K. church, died at her home here. The remains will be taken to Osceola for burial. SOFTH ni:D afto vki:( ki:i). Glaring headlights on an approaching automobile are blamed by K. K. Robison, South Rend commercial traveler for causing him to drive his touring car, hitting a telephone pole on the Fort Wayne brick highway, near Smoker's curve as he was enroute to this city with Jesse R. Greenewalt. The car was damaged to the extent of about $f.O0. Neither of the occupants were hurt. TO FINISH HIGHWAY. Amandus M. Smith. Klkhart road contractor, was here and gave positive assurances the concrete portion of the Goshen-Klkhart highway will he completed not later than October 1st. and possibly by Sept. 15th. IIILK VACATION TRIPS. DO YOF KNOW that a roundtrip ticket from South Rend to the glorious Algonquin Pari:. Canada, costs only $20.20. and. for $2.70 more you may include the like of F.ays with its Wawa; or 1:1.00 more the charming Muskoka Iikcs; or a circle tour ticket tnki:. Toronto, Kingston, the 1,000 Islands and St. Lawrence Rapids to Montreal, thence through the White Mountains to Portland sea coast. Hoston, New York and the wonderful I-e-high Valley scenic route to Niagara Falls and back home will cost only 10. No passports required to visit Canada and a hearty welcome accorded all of allied Nations. ;ee c. A. McNutt. Grand Trunk Station, for full information. Seventy-live other varities to select from. Adv. ' -".-ZV?,-, s ST'.' 5 I i NOW PLAYING HERBERT Price: M A T S. ioc, irc. IMc i: v i: s. lOc aoc Mats. Daily l!:;to 1 A es. 7::io D:00 CLIFTON Foremost Chanu-tor! iHdlneator. Through the Mirror SH-tacular Illusion. Herbert Ger main e Trio Comedy Casting; GynmatBRITT WOOD Juvenile Jtter. HECTOR & PALS The Miiulreadiiiß Iog COMING SUNDAY LONG TACK SAM Ami lur Other Acts,

f I WEISEM I i ii i i i H i ill ii if I il TTi ii 1

AT Till; OIIPHKUM. Beginning with a matinee performance this afternoon a new bill of vaudeville will be presented at the Orpheum. A character impersonator, Herbert Clifton, la given first place on the program and he will present his arti?tic and interesting portrayals of famous men. A spectacular illusion act, recently imported from London, is entitled 'Through the Mirror," is a novelty here and is said to be entertaining. A trio of athlete, known as the Herbert Germaine troupe, will offer a comedy and daring feats of casting'. A youthful monologist, Dritt Wood, promises a novelty as a single entertainer with new songs and amusing x-atter on topical subjects. Hector and tils pals is a dog act with Hector the rnlnd-reading canine as the featured performer. AT Tili: AUDITORIUM. From stardom in musical comedy in London to triumphs in the realms of pur? dramatic art is a long road, yet Km my Wehlen, the star of "Miss Hohinson Crusoe," today's attraction at the Auditorium, did jut this. People who laughed at the piquant, smiles of this comedienne a short time ago are now thrilled to the heart hy the magic of her emotional powers and she is said to do some remarkahle work in the new photoplay. The .Jtory tells of the workings of foreign spiert in this country, although that is a counter plot. The role of Van Gordon, one of the spies, is said to give an excellent Insight into the lifn of a Wall st. broker. An excellent cast is said to support Miss Wehlen and includes Walter Miller, who scored the success of hin career in "The Slacker," shown here Monday and Tuesday. Some magniticent scenes, taken on the famous lloldt estate, located in the Thousand Islands, are shown in the production as well as some rich interior scenes in New York homes. Miss Wehlen, who is noted for her beautiful gowns, is said to have good opportunity to wear many new creations in this picture. The solemn ceremony of a Japanese suicide, known as hari kari, is one of the striking features of "Patrla," the great serial of romance and patriotism, starring Mrs. Vernon Castle, the last episode of which is lieing shown today. Some of the most sensational and thrilling sncs of the entire serial are said to he given in this release. The next serial to open at the Auditorium will he Pearl Whit in "The Fatal Hing." to be given every Thursday for K weeks, starting next week Thursday. Tomorrow, William Russell, remembered for his work in "The Diamond from the Sky." will be seen in a new pro duction. "The Frame-Fp," and aj two-reel Keystone comedy. The Dog Catcher's Iove," is also on. K .O.N DYK I : KOM ANCi : vi:i.i i'i(Tnn:n. "The (Jreater Law" is a romance of the Klondyke with most of the scent s amid snow-rovered hills and in the usual rough dancehall and saloon that motion picture producers like so well to picture. The furcoatfd nun and the bare-armed dancing girls always make, a queer contrast and they are always interesting to peace-loving people back in a c'.lized country. The story of the picture is novel, well worked out and concerns a gill seeking revenge who linds a husband instead. That happens frequently in motion pictures, but it is the dog-sleds, furdressed prospectors, wide .weeps of snow and ice and the spirited dramatic action that makes the picture good. Myrtle (lonzales and Iawreme Peyton shaie the acting honors. Friday's picture is entitled "The Single Code," with Crane Wilbur featured. ! JfV 1 T Ii ft ii n ft si -w a a a fr - i 1 Si n W if. it if. if. if. if it n. n. i,mmv wi:iili:v HAVE YOU EVER SEEN FRIDAY IN A NEW DRESS SUIT? He is entertaining.

y-i -.i

Most Startlingly Delightful Play in Which the Speed Star Shows the Value of Laughing Gas as Motive Power for a Modern Motor Story of Love.

HERE TOMORROW WILLIAM RU

'Member him in "The Diamond From the Sky?" in " The Frame-Up 59 The happiest play the star has ever done. "THE DOG CATCHER'S LOVE," a screaming two reel Keystone comedy.

Eighty Years

How Would You Like to Feel Like a Hoy Again, Full of Knergy, Vim and Vigor, With a Strong, Elastic, Forceful Step, Instead of That Nervous, Shambling Gait?

Doctor Says Nuxatecl Iron Often Increases the Strength and Endurance of Delicate, Nervous, RunDown Folks 100 Percent in Two Weeks' Time. What's tie uce of feeling s- old. eros. l.ervous and "grumpy" all the tim a burden to yourself aud a constant iriitttioii to others. It's not how old you are in jenr thst count, but it's t! nmoiint of iron la your Mood that ruay tell tKe Btcry. For want of irou. you may an old man at. thirty, dull of intellect. po-r In memory, nervous. irritnM and nil "run-down" while at ÖO or U. with plentj of iron in your blurd. you m.iy still he young in feeling, full of life, your whole tdnp brimming otpt with enor:y and vital force. As proof of this, t.ike the ras of Ir. Juine.H Ixuls Reyea. who for fifteen year wag Adjunct Professor in the New Vrk Ih nieopnttio Medical Collece. At nearly SO years of age. Dr. lyea wh very much weakened and run-down. He made up his' mind to renew his vital energy and fill his veins with youthful vlni and vi'or. He Therefore prescribed Nuxsted Iron for himself and took It. A short course of It made hlni feel like a new man. So nvjch so that he says his friends n?k. "What h.tve you been d"lng to yourself you look po well and full of life" His reply is. "Taking Nuxated Iron" Ir. Ileyea further says that there 1; nothing like it In his opinion t put youthful strength and power into th veins of the weak, run-down, infirm or aged. Then there is Former Health i'omni'ojsioner. Wr.i. It. Kerr of Chb-ao. w ho is pat the throe srore year mark, hut tili vigorous, active, full of life, vim and energy. Former Health 'omniindoiier Kerr says that he believes his own perse ml activity today is largely due to ids use of Nuxated Iron, and that he believes it oiiht to be prescribed hy every physician and used in every hospital in the country. Former I r.lted State Seni tor Win. I. Mason Is another keen, vigorous, hard workins? man who is well past the three score year mark, who j. raises the great strength and endurance hulldlnjr properties psessed by Nuxated Iron. Senator Mason says: "As a pkneer in the pure food and drug legislation. I was at first loath to try an advertise r meily. but after advising with ray medical friends. I gave Nuxated Iron a test. The results have been no beneficial in uy own ease. I made up my mind to let my friends know about it. I am now (. years of ace and I feel that a remedy which will build up ,'jo strength and Increase the poer and endurance of one nt my .ige. should be known to the vorld." And then there is former Fnited States Senator 'lias. A. Towne, who at prist '.s Is still a veritable mountain of tireless ei ergy. Senator Towne says: "I have found Nuxated' Iron of the greatest I enefit us a tunic and regulative. Henceforth I shall not be without it. I am in a position to testify for the HARRY L.Y ERRICK Funeral Director AmboUnc Crrimfm WATCH US GROWM mnd&t I I Broken lines ÖJ1 QC Fancy Boots .)twO at Guarantee Shoe Co. 3C

RoTam S748 "

Mitt

SEE EMMY TODAY She Found Friday on Monday, But She Loved Him All Week. Intrigue, Adventure and Romance make one of the greatest photoplays of

issl

A 5-Act Melro Wonderplay

The most bewitching star on the screen. Also the fifteenth and last episode of "PATRIA," the big serial, with Mrs. Vernon Castle in the title role, will be shown. This serial to be followed by Pearl White in "THE FATAL RING." Don't fail to start with the story next Thursday.

Young Physician

Nnxated Iron

I . . 1 ,- . -4 g V ' r 1

PUT ME AMONGST THE GIRLS And Boys I'll be Gol darned if that there Nuxated Iron Kant made me feel like a boy again; full of vim and vigor it certainly has the "kick" in it.

:ul vantage of others, t the r m trk.iMe and cdy. Immediate bei pf ul tc,e s of remand I ur.hesitatini:! v re..ii!inie:id Nuxated Irn t. o renewed enerirv !1 Who feel the Ilee and the rek'Ula rlt v bodily f uoct ions " Ir. V.. Sauer, a Itoston las studied b"th in th great Fnropean Medie sa!d : Nuxateij I ! -m a 1'hvM' i.tn. who is t-oimfry and 111 I Il'-t it lit i 'IlS wonderful re::iy. Not !T)C airo a man eani" t me v lo was iie irl.v half a ecntury old and aske.l tue to give him a preliminary eaiuliiation for life insuraif e. I wan atenished to find hint with tlie !.; 1 pressure of a boy of twenty, and as full f r!gor. vim and vitality a a vnnn' mir:; ii: fa et a viiiinc man to- re illy was notwithstanding his atre. Tlie secret he said, was taking lr-n Nuxated Iron had tilled l.im with renewal life At "0 he was in hid health: at A I w:is rarewotn and nearly all in now at ". ifter ti'king Nuxated lion, a luiracle ..f vitality and his fa- beaminir vvith the buoyancy of out h. If people would only t a o Nuxated Iron w hen they feel weak or I". in ii instead of oinir t Iieiiiso! ves wi!i habit -forming drnrs. stimulants and ah-oholi- l.everiices. I am eoiivineed that in this way they could ward off dUoao. preventing it l.e-o!ninjr organic in thousands -.f iise. anI tlier-by the lives of thousands might be Hived who now die every year from pneumonia, grippe, kidney, liver, heart trouble and other dangerous miladies. Thousands of people suffer from ilie AilLiV of satislied customers who buy their ice from us. Our supply does not fail on hot days. We're on the job. ARTIFICIAL ICE CO. 525-535 N. Emerick St. Home 6123; Bell 2221. MAX ADLER COMPANY WorlJ Bet Clothes Corner Mich, and Wath. St. LQi of Society in New York and ELL

J XJ uz

0 y-

Says

it iron ib-fi. jency and do riot kr.o. it If oil are not strong or weil .r.i owe it t ourself to make the f.dlow Inc test : Se. l ow long yon ran w-rk or lion f;ir imi 'an walk without be.-i.ming tird Nvt t;.ke t( t;e grain tabh-t f Nuxated Iron thro tiiaes per day sifter mcils f.-r two week. Then tr your trrnst'i .gain and si-e l.,. tüucii Jon have gailie.l. NoTi: ---Nuxated Iren w hh h bus :.eoi ied by Ir I'.eye.i and ethers Ith t'l' !t surprising i-a,rt. and w hi eh is pres' -ii.ed and rei-..mtKTided by physicians in sueh a great varietv of rases, n not .1 patent n. di iti'- io.r sc. ret remedy, but lie W i j. .J 1 we,; know n to druggist" ervwhere. 1'i.like tiie oiler lnorgn n! i!.n pr.lu.'ts It i easily s si ml la ted. Ii.'-p i,, it injure the te.tii. make thoi hl. U nor upset the sp.mruh,; on tl 'ot.trary if is .i most potent ren.ejr in i:early all forms of Indigestion lis well at foi nervous, run-down eonciit'ons Tin io.. n ufa t u re: s have s-n h great eon.dei, In ux ite.l Iron t!:nt tliey nffer I i 1-Tfelr Slioim to tiny charitable Institution if they ;nnot take ny tn-n or m.'iii under lxty who lacks iron and increase their sinngth bao per ntof oer in four wi-eks tine, provided thr have no seri-ois rganl'-' fronbie. Thev iiNci ofler to refuiid jour money if it d' r - t :;t least doijb'.e our strength and endurarne in t.n iluV time It i lin. Tlised by Wetth k's uf Hut. Ir i? Store and 11 pood druggists. Adv. Eye ExajTiirved Glasnm DR. J. BURKE & CO. Optometrist and Manufacturing Optician. 210 Sou tli MlcJdffan St. IJ IN SI IS DUPLICATED. Don't Pay Cash for Your Clothing Your Crrxllt Im Good a GATELVS &21 S. Mlcfclgiui St. J Art Atateti&la. Plctur Framln. THE. I. W. LOWER PEOORATTNO COMPANT, South Iknvl, Indiauci. Wall Paper Draperies Paint 8upiU nn Thousand islands, starring no I i i f SI ) r 1 1 W II !.l Itl l.l.i.

n rn

11 U1MI

n m

.TT3 L ,.1 U J