South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 290, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 October 1917 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND

URN DOWN PLAN

TO VACATE ALLEY Works Board Rescinds Resolution of S. B. Sanitary Milk Company. to . 1 - ätlj . i r. t a e. .1: - M . . re reei i ;,y th - t l !' works .t meeting held Tu-.-'!.:;.- night. Vi..- proposal was i,nnmhJ I. ,.- board i ' r.tiy !.y t.- .-'':'a. bod Sar.itary .Mi';. "... b'.,t t ri ..... - .UM tor-, apj" ,rj ! ;r such for- " t ':; boalll b 1.1 til 'I'M '.-;..:; ::. im antin-.e t!.- Mliu ". ;- to : .ad. r plar.-- f . . ; ;i III ill tri i. ill. v. s-l.irit : t : i T - 1 u h thsf.'it.-., vn of the l'"'ir u.--i'.--:ii'iit tl. r Mail: .-r. ' , i 'I" t . v . , ; j I . i . r ' -'lh-v H-t, f ''..n-l iiuTh- r i ; ! ! i n nh" . of j,-,,.-Ir-v i.t -i h ra ii"!iths aii. i I ! s .'.;( '." 1 t r '? !'i .r ;s.k t".-. iiJKh. 'r, : n t it th ? ai;l l.ilmr h'iJiin -T thp: - .liliu.' six ' ; -.-s i r t ' 1 tk Mi S-- -i;i w tk.- v. ' t:;ii -?.. fi'-ii. Mi tic a ; s-'.-.r S. ,lo-t.! 4 . . . I .i . ' 'i ' ; ., l rota r Mi-h iv;t!,;i .r'.p . r ,- i i 1 . 7 '.'Wer :. ( 1. 1 li- : II.U'liT, 4 i. i ' IV " v. - t , a-ifii ol f -.:. i tilt V . -: l.'.'v. it.-.,-, pa : . as 1, at she

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would clear her skin

Shr v.i. uiJ bo a pretty pri, i( it wasn't f - that pimply, blotchy complexion ! " f at the ;.'A'.v.;rusen( Kt.!n l Soap, aided it rirst bv A little Kesii ..1 I )'aunu nt, would pa.bably m:ke it lie ir, frt-li and th.urni i H a pv r skin is t handicap, Ix-in iisinv; th c Ktsinol tre;itmcnt and see how quickly it improve.

Fri oiar

Wife

PYRENE

ID,,,, A, l FOIL

Your wife can't with bare hands.

If fire comes with her unprepared the result may be horrible. Go this very day and get two Pyrenes one for your home and one for your automobile.

1 AI L 1 t.hClKlCL AND A IJ 1 c ) 1 1 3KLLS FIRE j

li.-hig.-n .Miami -f.. ?1a V : U H W.t n"; .t , fl (')ii f No?r- Dime r.v.. s. r. i-.s 1.717. t:.. A-p!ar.tic concrt r; Miami it.. i fr n i MAN HIT BY AUTO DIES OF INJURIES a.ir.. Ji.f'inn, 17. üi i.-i'f !'; ) ! . ";! Tuesday afternoon at L' "-lt.K :. .if Sr. J'.s.,h'y hospital a:' trie i .-. it .f i fractur-d skull and tvo broken libs, received when. u hil - riding a by jtutoiiic Sin-1 !. 1 1 .", s. ha !, h- was -tra. die. driven by '. I :. ' Hill st. He was uii I a .- i' f h t : t n i hi.I.- as :', h". i in "'ilv r.',aii'-: t S" I 1 r-1 . t -. Mr. . yi-.u.- old and ha.l for so in- time r.)i ;th i:nl. JU-hlf'S hini'l .!rs. 'Miarles .I.irk--1 . t-. thi fitv. h' is survi-"! . y hH'thrs aiai ti.rf' .vte:.-. .-I aat fai.'i.ti s-?r" .- will h-Il .. Mi ( i nn's ur.il rta kiiits" p. triors 'iiii.is.I, y Tiurnint,'. Th- hiy will fh-u 1 takt ii t; Culvt i- for huriah ivcil-nt which .ii;sJ Iii.- j y "hi, iiui.) ,; (i .i It! "courirti ai wr iTir.i r o!" .-t. I.uais ljtii. ami K. A i m -''a! st., nrar vh! li t jivr.son-: h a . kill 1 in th pa.-t yiar. A . or-Uni- to Mr. Sinnier'. story. h u.i- coastir.L' 'lawn th- X. Ht. Kal i-- hivil, liill and itachod Madi- . uf. .-t. h-n Jrhai win -h l directly in front f tin- car. Mr. ."-'inulor s4.Mi s that Ids ar iassl nc'r Jordoi., h it the Ut.:th- of th- rn-if hi r ii! a.t touch t'ii: l itter. maim: , si i:.r. ,i..lii: M. iv. llner of this f ity. 10 j is now statiotied .-.t ."ani (irant. f. kford. 111.. has l e. ently heen lead.' a sergeant of t'o. I'. 1,'lst l!l 't of HL'Uiet ! s. i;i:roim;i imi'!co i.V;. .Mis.-- Mildred Kenierley. lauht r of Mr. and .Mis. Charles Keme-rley. 7! X. Michigan st.. who has hfou ill with api.ndiritis. is improvinir. I a titt doesn't know Rcmho! Siap anrl Kesinol Ointment rc fxfr.r.ent, t'-o, tor the care tf the l.jir. dis-rllir-C dandruff ard Vc-rine tl.e liairhvifiiidiuttrpui. Ait rfrucci't S'.l Rcsinul ? ao r,J Kf:.n.l Ointnifnt. Thr Kfincl Treiitmrtt 4--iaitti t ttittt'tiad uLif:fure rr irr;!,;! it tny.t sfisifi. e ion fight fire

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ghtened

ect

Knife and Fork Club Hears Thrilling Tale of War Horrors

Diavsii: a graphic v.oid pi-tuto' t i iii t left its tkp imprfssiun nn th: minds of j."0 tensely attentive membrs and gje.t of the Knlf- and i'ork rlilb at th" oi - :i!iiatiu!v-5 fust monthly ('inner of the season last nUht ;it the Oliv.-r hot , lieut. I!fnili It. iv.it. private," a ;i llniisos f.. .1 r ! ! i. 1 1. 'liti ..11 1 i t r "f th" thinl battaliar, :ir-t Lri.l", rt Canadian .-ontinge i,t. Ik K. F.. i"l his au2ifors throuph neerly two Iio'jrs r.r most vivid and reallsti' stnry of the war as he had . itn ss-.l it for two y.-.n s n the West I 'landers front that has. ev.-r ht en heanl in .South I tend. j Privat feat N a v.aith in Iiis 1 tVv-nti.-s. leu la- narrated his exIeri. ri- es only as a virile rn.m could j des. ril the h'a fulness of th" so nrs I that an- h in: enacted i :i i 1 y on the' I hattie lines and in the. trenches of I ! tsium. With all hiH fervor msc-1 in trllinr his (-xp ri h es, at timer .at tim's jainctnat'd or nihasiT.a with the words 'hell' or tarnn' his lecture was d.-Iivered iti a boyish .simplicity th.it cari ipl trutli and ronviotiori in every word. "I don't helievc in tolling of tinhailshis and the horrors thnt are to ho s'pn in Krane and P.eltrium these days. 1 Ran th sddierspeaker. "r'anada declared war on Germany, not England hrousht Canada into the war as her colon:.' as many lplievc. My lcsiment was tri nrst Canadian ontument t land in Knuland, and w went across after hut a f-w weeks,' trainip.?, little realiän whi.t we we it poin into. J)rl Kitchener critirized us l.caus" -.- wer not sMfficientlv diseiplineil to he sent into battle, and w didn't llam liim. However, with an American aptain the r.al genuine Kind of an Amerh'an we wer soon in the tirst line trenches which really is not as dangerous at times as t'h trenches In the rear. One would think that reen tramps would bo placed in th rear trenches first antl then worked vu to the front trenrhm; lint it it'vt tVn. ..tlir v ' h V.. .4..V., I VW t J ' J'C 111. .'U.V.. Peril of Listening Pot. : II told of volunteering to tak a 'listening post' without knowing I nr .l ii.i.i.r lv.ii. nfi.iiii..ii ? .-. v,,. I I-.iicik i.at.H' i i itiai II !. ill tJIT- . duty or of what it consisted of, i but soon found out when iie was , lt l within -100 to "00 feet of the j German trenches with a single tile I of men behind him every few feet ; xtcndi is back to their own tn-nches, antl in the event of the Germans attempting to rush their trenches, the alarm could beh passed oa k in time to rive warning to ! the! comrades in the trenches. His! description of having to stand in J water and mud nearly a foot leen 1 i for as'loni; as two das at a time T . . I . . 1 ... f fc I oionmit snuum rs 10 many o; nis j listeners, but with all the discom-; forts and privations the men must : tindero. h- dclard they have their fun, jokes and amusement just the same. The commonest thing employed to amuse themselves, ho said, while doing trench duty, is for the rmn to indulge in ! a game of poker during a lull in I .m tlrln' tr..n...ntk' rnnHm.inL' i i their game uninterruptedly t - ... t'Vffl when particles of shells strike the card table. The mall-man arriving with a bundle of letters from home ! caused a greater anxietv among the I men than the explosion eif than the explosion of shells about them. Cards and money is j often brushed aside In the men's j 1 e;:erness to tret to the rmstman to I I see if he had a letter for them. I i Oescribing the Germans as some-j 'thing inhuman, he said: "It would. be better to lose every civilivl d i man on earth than for Germanv ! to win this war, as then would j not even own our birthright. Dut i they are not going to lick us. If they couldn't whip us in three years, how are they going to do it now with Cncle Sam behind us. And well they know it now. That is why they are wanting peace, but there will be no peace until tho allied troops march into Berlin. Germany has started the argument, 'who started the war." "If the fools back home (we use -.7 to say) could look live minutes on this they wouldn't stand around arguing such a question hut would be coming over here to help whip these drvils. "For a while we were nearly out of ammunition, and they were giving us a touch battle, hut now we are Mowing them to hell and would I blow them farther it" we could. j soldier of the allies wants to No quit ; until the job i? rinished. Hoy Will IU llctter Man. "Your boy may not want to go, hut win n he doe- lie w ill be trl.nl that he did and will come back to I v.a a better man When lu- arlives there he begins to realize the I seriousness of it and sees with his ! in eyes the atrocities that are ho- j ! ing perpetrated upon innocent vie- i taus by the Hans. Sappo-- h doe? j d.iiiv back with a U g or arm oft. a a eye out. he'll b-- better oV moral- t 'y and spirtually. j Woubia't that e. bt-ttcr il.av. T.e . a -lack -r'.' ! Tbi l.o ia i' there d.oi't know --.a' i: b- t" b- selfish. This war i .i Gid-feiid, as it i- bringing t litof th.. earth : lo-r Together. ' uere 'being demoi r '.iz. d b f re 1 Ibe War: ".oW S e al"' on- llloraled. Vh--!l olll ae Ci-latS holl'e . i will thank G-.d for tbi- war. as will be 1 'You don't di:t en ni.tr. know over here what 1 is and if vou continue to J. J .r r.re-ideti:. "W r. ver . ill kr.nr. oa fubl . .some of the ruir.s f f -.vl'at Was nr." tin'e b-aUt:ful cities in.t tl.ink ueh a tiling -ail bappe--.ru iua'd iror eavr to help

ABOUT

i. ( THOMAS IlKANDON SdtMit Kniff and I'ord Club. I

,: .; ,. . v .-. .

witli vom- menev. sin I came tol,nlral '''ge Dewey personally at;

this country 1 have made money, ! and every cent of it 1 have used i to buy laberty bonds." j The speaker describ d laany sights h' had witnes-ed of women who had been disarmed bv the Otr - mans as well as other cases of hrutality against the enemies' innocent j victims. He told of being in Del-i gian huts that are housing as hitih as l' persons, all nothing to say whil at tii.ir meals, i but think only f getting at their work in the Ileitis and to eomc day avenge th mselves against the Germans for the wrongs that have been dont. them. "Just add 100 percent to what you have read of the dirty Huns' atrocities against their victims and you will come near the truth of what they are doing. German prisoners ive have taken have said in my presence that they wer1 right killing and destroying everyone rind everything that came within their path." Dy doing that, he explained, they are told by their suI periors that they can demoralize the enemy Won't nlit In Open. "They are entrenched in the ground 15 feet and the dogs won't come ent and light in the open. "Any man who preaches peaco now is either being paid by the German government or is helping that government. The only ones who are doing anything for peace are th men lighting." In conclusion, he said: "This is a woman's war, and if the women of France and Delgium !aid down their tools now the war would be over in two weeks, because we would be licked, as there is hardly no line of , not being filled by ' activity that is ; women. The mothers of this country can htlp greatly by vending their ' sons away with a smile instead of i tears, as the latter kind of a parting ' makes an impression on the son th.it remains with him atter he armes n "'""OP0Italpll Purlette, humorist of Chi J ' i I T'tA U1U i Cllll Ulli j splendid snrmon-lecture on tlio subject of "The University of Hard 1-nocKS- Anp uu Jurui White, bishop of the Michigan City "'ocese 'i"!,ll,iM,WM -u... .. who presided as toastmaster, said Mr. I'arlette's talk was the best sermon he had heard in a year. Grace Wiis b' tho Hrv J. A. Durnett. D. 1)., of Mihawaka. and a splendid musical program was given during the banquet. Several vocal solo numbers were rendered by Miss MarParpt Pailey CIVIC MUSIC CONCERT TO BE GIVEN TOMORROW Patriotic, in a sene, and entirely delightful, too. is the concert which v.ill be given by the Civic Mu.-io association at the Hlks temple auditorium Thursday nisht. C. W. Fast of Chicago, who is manager for several of the artists who will appear at the concerts dur -

i1'

i

ing th- wint r. will address the j Quinlan. c larine t; ltichard K. Mamembers of tic association after j lnny. violin; James A. Culligan, the concert. ; cornet; James M. Heid, violin; Paul The program fo- Thursday night ; Koly. violin: James 1 . Clancy, is as follows: I cornet: Charit s 1 reton, Peter Aai.-ri. :i -l'.y ti:e A .oliio 1 McKenn.'i, t'.ute; Hay Hillard. violin:

1 in tin Sol. uii I'.v tl.e S:i h..;.' I i b i Kr.al. Xrc u'h.! Mb 1 i ra lb r-ajien-'W S'ti--T "iif'rsii C'e. Mrs. Harry N. H irnp r.i ;i il " nl lM:et Kverv V'. er . Puccini Mr. irnc. hink I'tvl jin-i .1 o.a'hli.e Ie ker 1 u T--I 1'hlte .11. ll.li. l i;ib. i Si TV mi.Ie. an. I W. i .lit P..iir.l S0 A Son Kt t!.t p. .". I rt Vra I rii'-ut I.. I.. Ka:p-:-cUiiitrt - Palrest 1 euiglite:- . f tl !rii' t"i ifrt ia l!lglett.i . A". l'r."b tal:m quartet: Gr;"- Pink P.ivi. Joepl lüe lle. ker. 1'. V. Iv I'm: I AnUersou i;.hai Ib- 'I Cover. aoei'U: a :; i-t t ,r Sa uigled lkaiLei P. v the Audi a. rdi i vitii:.vt pastohs mi:i:t. K-HOM cct. IT. The Theologital institute of ih Northern Indiana conference is being held at th. Grace M. K. church here. Thdrty t'.blent pa-tors are 1:1 attera.i.inc-. j Mrs. William I lor.n. rly of Soutii 1 day evening at ", i . ' rtrSK.lllUoli. ; iu-nd, diej Mon-i 7 o'clo. k at lier, ' hom.-. 1 .n. Alaram.i t.. indiItnn. after a several .lIlhJH.ll, month will . Hiness. i- unerai s i n eheld ThiirsUae att rnooa ;. -' ll'i'llKh Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

TOWN

LOCAL C. OF C. IN ! NATIONAL ORGANIZATION! South fend is represented in tlir ! Chamber of Commerce of the United "lat'S. According ti word recuvel i frcm Clliot If. Goodwin of Washington, I). C, Kcncral secretary of t!if national diamher. the .outh Ren. I i Chamber of Commerce has been for- j m i'.!y '! ct. 'i t membership in the i itTlal body, whi h already mini- j V-s over 'O'l commercial Organization. aiil j-cpreents u;warcs of j la" eOu business men. A national! c.i-nciiior will soon he appointed by the local body, p serve as a connect i:ar link with the national cham-b.-,-. Tells Army and Navy Union Bold j Boasts of Kaiserl "Th- kai.-r made a threat aair.st the I'nited States soni IS years ago, hut he never carried it out. arid it is very doubtful that he ever will." Jo l.clarel Capt. Surgeon A. 1 . r. Gaminack at a nueiing of the Army and. Navy unin last evening in lick's hall. no ii.ni iiio iier' io iej4 auth, t "- of the ?pani?h-American ; war ih;it in 1 years hence he was j coming over to the I'nited States I alui take a good bit of it by force jaia - i have another littlo kingdom on lthe side. Hut since he made this boastful announcement to Admiral Iewey better than three years, in; addition to the 10. have passed audi he hasn't made any headway. And j

of whom havel"' never win as long as the ankee

ugnung moou is surging inrougn the veins of our brave boys. The kaiser may get many things that he j starts after, but if he thinks he will ever get any part of the good old U. A. lie is badly mistaken." lr. Gammaek near tho elf).1 of Ids talk dealt with the exemption proposition. "The larpe percentage which has claimed exemption in this war is shameful," he said. "If most of those who fought hard to free themselves from going to the front could see the situation over in Europe, they would never have thought of lillng any claims for exemption. Most of those who did tile claims, however, arc jelow coward?, plain and simple. They should be ashamed to call themselves Americans." Two Civil war veterans, members of the G. A. 11., William A. Liggett and Thomas C. Darnes, also spoke at the meeting last night, each relating many of their experiences while in the service of the CO's. .Members of the Sons of Veterans, Spanish-American war veterans and G. A. It. were guests last evenlnc. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served and a short j program of dancing was held. About y.vre present. Activities and plans of the Notre. j Dame Poetry society were discussed j at the lirst meeting of the new j scholastic year held in the univer sity parlors. The Itev. Charles O'Donnell, C. S. C. assistant editor of te -Ave Maria," a weekly Catholic publication edited and published at Xtre Dame, presided at the first meeting and will be the society's director of the ensuing year. Prospects for another banner year for 'the Notre lame Pe.etrv soeietv are bright as every member of last year's organization returned and this year this society has gained a few new members. Contrary to all expectations the Notre Dame orchestra will be on' of the largest in years. Although a large number of members were lost by graduation and draft, new members have tilled the vacancies to the delight of the director, Prof. Parreant, of South Ibnd. Members of the N. D. orchestra are: Dillon J. Patterson, piano; Fdward Clancy, trombone; A. J. Cusick. drums; Auigust Sehender, drums: Tlmothv eorge l,. jjniaru, violin; uernard c. Walsh, saxaplmne; Theodore Gie.-o. cello; John Apt. French horn. Walter 'Keefe, memlier of the Notre Dame cluo, left for Michigan ! it v vestcrdav arttrnoon where ml , the eening he participated in a mil- ' j sical program given tinder the aa1 spikes of th' Knights of Columbus. I Mr. O'Keefe ren-lered a few Irish mugs and recited a few Irish stories. .Minus the pranks which th freshmen at the various eo'.Ieges and universities meet when holding meetings, the Notre Dam? freshman met :n the Sorin law roon; for the 7arpose "f electing ofheers. William J. Noc-nan. member of th Ntre Dame var.;ty track team, pre- , sided at the meeting last evening which ga- the following re-ult.: President. Maurice Sweeney. OtT'.ima. D.: James P.. Pabcock, vice president Henss-lear, Ind.; John hlcaco; urcr. Philat Sullivan JfMVL'P secretary. Mtrideth, trea.nelpnia. Delmar 1 I tof-in-rhit f . Kdraor.dson. 'l, ediof the "Ifl'i Dome," .'the senior annual book, retjrae-d jto the ur.iwrsity front Mario-:, .. ,uh.if lie attended th- f'ir.-r.tl -f 1 hi.- aai.'lf.ither. !.,s..f K.'i.-. -.:. H.'liT.ir. . -. :i:i 1 a I'.vso .. ;.i : T " - Vcd-

1 1 i Notre Dame News i

Big' Sale of Imported Cretonnes Continues Tomorrow

Shopping

A W onderf ul Goat Opportunity These Cold, Snappy Days Call tor Warm Winter Coats

f'!. HI ill

Salts Silk Plush Coats at $25 Coats of beauty, with rich silk linings, big convertible collars and culls, the best quality coats ever olTered at such a price.

215 Handsome Fur Trimmed and Interlined Tailor Winter Suits at $25.00 and $35.00

This splendid lot of Suits represents the very nients in our store. Made by the highest grade

turers of women's suits, tailored perfectly. Materials that are superior to anything you are likely to see except at very much higher prices. Buy Suits. You cannot afford to be without one.

nesday evening at Washington hall. Mr. Konechy played last winter at the university ar.d made a pleasing impression upon the audience. WOMAN HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT BROUGHT HERE Miss Helen Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jackson. 1010 Vassar av., .was taken to the family residence Tuesday night from the i Nil es. Mich., hospital when? she has been a patient since an automobile accident last Friday when she suffered internal injuries. Mrs. Mabel nioomer, 1141 Sorin st., who was in the same machine with Miss Jackson sufferec a fractured left arm and internal injuries. The two local women, with two Niles women, were in a taxieab en route from the Michigan Central railroad station at Niles to the interurbap depot when the accident occurred. The machine struck a delivery wagon, skidded to the. curbing and turned turtle. Miss Jackson had been teaching school near P.nchanan. Mich. irm H Asnis to .ir:irr. The Indiana-Michigan branch of the National Association of Purchasing Agents will hold a meeting at the Oliver hotel this evening. CRISIS OF WOMAN'S LIFE 1 i Change Safely Passed by! Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's i Vegetable Compound. Wagon'-r, Okla. "I never get tired of praisirg Lydia R. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound be rause during Change of Iife 1 was in bed two ! years and had 1 1 vv o operation?, but all the doctors and operations did me no j good, and I would have been hi my grave today had it not been for Lydia E. rinkliaro's Vegetable Compound which brought . me out of It all right, so I am r.ow ; well and do all my housework, be- i sides working in my garden. Fev- j eral of my neighbors have got well . by taking Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegtable Compour.d." Mrs. Viola Finical. Wagoner, Okla. .Such warning symptom a.s wns1 ( suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, backaches, dread of impending evil, tlnidl-.y, sounds in the ears-. palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness and dizziness should be heeded by midd le-agel Wommen. I.vdia F. Pinkham's 'zrab. ' oiipot;n ii h is eaiTi-.I ru'n;. 00 ij -iiltlv tlit .- ifcl the c

J? (ii 1 - t 1-

Röbertson BiMüi

yMW-WI Hours 3 Sr.- Ift

For st vie ami comfort you will lind no -.irnuint superior to those now on display. Do You Like to Pick What You Like It's :o much easier to a huntini; tor tie that iadapted to your own particular liking than it is t lind it. When you see the hundreds oi Coats here, each tailored to give individuality and in the materials you are looking for, you will be satistieJ. Priced at $15, $19.75, $25, $29.75 and up to $75

CARTERS KITTLE IVER PILLS .'..V 'foÄfrW 1 The Best Habit In The World 1 the habit of health. The way to get it is to train your boweli, through the liver, to act naturally, at a fixccV time, every day. Take one pill regularly (more only if necessary) until you succeed. Then you can stop taking them, without trouble or annoyance. ThU h& ben the good4eduV rulo for 50 jreart. CARTERS 1 ! ITTLE IVER PILLS t 1 1 Colorless fce often how the absence of Iron in the blood. Carter's Iron Pills will help th!- condition. 1 No Gray Hair Now You need not have a, bit of gray ! ha ir now. You ran lo last as J thousands of our est peoplo have, and bring a natural uniform, dark Nhade to your gray or fadel tresses in a simple and healthful manner by applying Q-ban Hair Color Restorer at once. Have handsome, soft, luxuriant hair. Apply Q-ban: ready to u.; guaranteed harmless only 75c a large bottle at Wettick's Original Cut Rate Drug Co., and all other g-oo-1 drug stores. Money back if not sa.tis:ie.. Try O-han Hair Tonic; o-ban Liquid .Shampoo; Soap. AdV. Try Hair Color Restorer tUflilr y

1 oeo xyj y 1

- S.ile et ImrorteJi Orirntal Rugs Nov (join:

Company 8:30 to 5Ü0 p.m. Yvj, r LOA! .;rVW Made

l 71 i

7

' ii Hi ihN

1,1 n IV

UV i

liest gar-manutac-

V I : ' v,"i ' 7 , t WMF u

r to me Fresh dFit an you must keep your stomach well, your liver active, the bowels regular, and you r blood pure. Your physical condition depends on the health of these organ?. When anything goes wron;just a few doses of Beecham's Pill and avoid any serious illness. They are a fine corrective and tonic for the system, and a threat help in maintaining good health. A single box will prove the remedial value of 9rp riafit Sl of Any MJici intk V'or!J. Sm'Ä tvtrfwW. Is . 10c. 2Sc Join the U. S. Army or Navy Now Your Country Ncccj You! Your postmaster is a qualified recruitir.g office. 111 W. WAilLLNGTPN AV1X INVEST FOR PROFIT I offer im'JFjtl "buy" In legitimate htockä It wl-. pfcy you to lr. vt-st irate. CAUL S. AY MIS Sontli MlolC.B Street

take