South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 62, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 March 1918 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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RAIDS RE

uWBRITIS

i Few Prisoners Captured by Both Sides in Patrol Activity. tInWr..it;nn;l .-w s rvi ? : lJiSlS, March J. Numerous raids were reported by the Eritish war other, today. In the Armentieres sector. Eriti.-h troops I( netrate 1 a (lerr.i-n position, pturinic a. nuMb'-r of primcrs. In the St. Quentin district the irnians carried out a raiI rapturing a few Eritish prisoners. Tito rdj-i,'-st of the German raids which amounted virtually to an attar l took plie in the region of .Ntuve Chapellr, u liro Portuguese forces are holding the alliMl front. The (Jermans n;f ceeded in entering the Portiirrues.- lines, hut were promptly driven out. At Houlhuulst forest and opposite Vprcs on the V-st Flanders front the (Jermans made unu( .ees.sf ul attempts to enter P.riti.-h trenches. The Teutons wore driven hack, leaving Iri-oncr.s behind. An attempted fJerman raid near Hardcourt was a complete disaster. The raiders that were not killed or wounded were taken prisner. NATIONAL ARMY CALLS ' FOR 50 PHOTOGRAPHERS A cail has been sent out from the provost marshal general's office for the voluntary induction into immediate, service of tho national army :f professional photographers, or registrants of advanced amateur experien.ee in photography. Indiana's quota is placed at GO men, who are required to he at their destination by March lf. They are to be sent to the United .States school of aerial photography at. Rochester. X. V. In notifying the local boards Saturday morning. Maj. Ilobert C. Paltzell. infantry. L". P . Indianapolis, made the following statement: "This is a big undertaking to till this quota and have the registrants to their destination within 1m days, but Indiana never has failed in anything she h as undertaken, and I have the utmost confidence in her ability to deivor under this call. This is one of tho most desirable assignments in the army.' ANNÖAL BAR BANQUET NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT; The annual banquet of the St. t Joseph county Bar association will t be hold Saturday evening, March! in the Itotary room of tiio Oliver' hotel. A good program has been arranged by the committee which includes I). I. Schurtz, Vitus G. Jones, G. A. Farabaigh. George A. Crane. William 1 Dinnen and William G. Crabill. Donahue's orchestra will furnish the music. SOUTH BEND MAN IS AEROPLANE INSPECTOR ( John A. Graf, formerly a South Bond man, has been commissioned; nior inspector of aeroplanes and arop!am engines, according to word received hero. For tun years Mr. Graf was general superinten-. dont of a large veneer and panel concern. HIGH STUDENTS SELL . S3.169 WORTH STAMPS High school students sold :.lt? worth of Thrift and War Savings stamps during the past two weeks. according t tho announcement of iho 4it" eommittee Saturday. Friday's .s.iles were ::'.".:, while the total for the week was ? . 7 1 . The Thrift week drive by High school solicitors brought in nearly $2, .".00. TOO l.TK TO I..ll V. W vri:l A e:it :ip;.e;,riug j:irl tV.IIIl 1 :H T. I !-. i:. i 1 1 .11 1 i . u : i tl g t:7 l tii-u Tn.'t r.Mg. -jin-:'. i i;i;nt a -.it.- .f tu.',.Tn !. ke.-Mtig r.-:.t; eiit'.i'.lv i"-itf.l .".li VV W.lVI.e St -I'd 'J VV AN n:i - Nigi.t ".it!i::im nr.d ; niter :it bio.il l.;ii:n.!r. !-''". S. Mi-liigm. l r. i'.l'.N'T n n.t ke. ii'g ro..Tv: f .J nr. !1 i-:ui! te. I tV1t. VO tf 1.4 in 1- P- ket !-.'k. in Aiidit-M i'l 1:1 tliea- ' t.T. Situni iv ni-'lt: jmiij.u i.-.i t ti.-r ; . ..ntair.ittg .t hi -nvM.e t r Krowg party w !: f"-ml . k tb-.-'k. W- , turn t N s -T: an an-1 re. ie re r

HERE IS ONE THING THAT IS ABSOLUTELY IMPOSSIBLE.

Kliruiiitisiii lias rrr IUhii Cured by Liniment, or Lotion, and Never Will Bo. You never Knew of Khe .'.m.ttism th.it mo-t painful m'iim if surfer1 . g t ;o- , .; t ure.l iy iir.imer.is. 10s or ath' r c-xternal applications. And -u will nvr s en anvthing lot t'e.nporarv relief af.ordrd ty -uch make shifts. B ;t why T s.iti-:ad with tempoi.n y reiicf from th" pan-s of pain whiih are si:r. to return with inre.ist d s- '.t t it.v. w heti there is ;.-r-n rn.T.t reü. f vvifbiir. your reach? -ienee h..t.s proen that Khe.ima-ti-m i1 .- d:s..rdejail com'.itio. .f tiul !o..d. How, tlien. e.i?, s it lact.-vry le-wlTs -p ct'-d fron; ar.;. triatment th.at do. s not reach the bh-od, the of the trouble, and rid the

U. S. Casualties

A-im iaN 'l Prs service : WASHINGTON. March Gen. I'ervhing reported to the uar department today that Privat" Glenn 11. Campbell of St. Claire. Minn., was killed In action b. 27, and that four men were lightly wounded in action on the same clay and 11 slightly hurt the- day before. No detaÜ3 were: fiven. Gen. I'ershing also reported that i'rlvate Samuel A. Kaplan. I-awrence. Mass., died Feb. 2i of wounds received in action, and that Private Harry Taylor Sprin;!'.eld, O., died Feb. 28. as a result of an enemy gas attack. The men wounded Feb. 27 were : Srgt Kaymond L. Cunnet, II' Kace st., Philadelphia. Regimental Supply Sergt. Verne K. Lanßford, Bluff. N. C. Privat lJtco P. Trotter, Anderson, S. (. Private Allen C. Hoone. 9CÖ X Hutchinson St., Philadelphia. The men wounded Feb. 2 were: Corporals Thomas V. Stanky, Peru. 111., and Glenn M. Stephens. Phoenix, Ariz., and Privates K. A. Sparks. Huntington.. Ini , Cart s. Chellix, Plattsburg, N. Y.; George E. Edell, X. Fourth St.. Philadelphia; Thomas J. Islington, Pittsboro. N. C; Walter Heirgerlow. X. Francisco av., Chicago: tester Urates. Oregon Fall?, Wis.; Carl Jones, Belleville, 111.; Bennett G. Misbet. 7140 Stewart av., Chicago; anö Loui.' C. Suycr. Vergas, Minn. HOLD NIGHT SFSSIONS IN WAGE HEARING A.s-iated Prem Service: CHICAGO, March 2. It was decided today to hold night ssion. if necessary to complete the packers' wage arbitration proceedings before Federal Judge Alschuler, arbitrator, by next Tuesday, Atty. Frank P. Walsh, representing the employes, desires to conclude the Inquiry before going to Washington, I). C, next Wednesday to take up his duties as representative of the public on the board recently named to frame policies designed to promote amicable relations between employer and employe during the war. Mr. Walsh Is labor's selection is the public's representative. , Seward Frazee, general superintendent for Wilson fc Co.. will be called Monday as the last witness for the packers' side. Tile employes will then call several witnesses in rebuttal to refute the testimony of packers' witnesses that the adoption of an eight-hour day in he packing industry during the war would necessitate a reconstruction of various plants. Counsel will then present their final arguments to the arbitrator. STOWELL GIVES HIS REASON FOR RESIGNING Assorbi ted Press Service: . NEW YORK, March 2. After announcing his resignation fro.n Columbia university today and refusing to discuss the reason Prof. Ellery Cory Stowell of the department of international law later declared that he had resigned because his liberty of action in regard to th expression of his views on international affairs had been interfered with. Prof. Stowell said he "could not pass unnoticed" a statement ov Nicholas Murray Butler, president of the university, that' my resignation "had nothing to do with tho question of academic freedom." "My decision to sever my connection with Columbia university," paid Pi of. Stowell. in a statement explaining Ids resignation, "was due to interference with my liberty of action, there, more or less, especially in regard to expression of my views on international affairs through the medium of the newspapers." WILL CONSIDER RAIL BILL SUNDAY NIGHT A-'. i;ited PreP' Service: WASHINGTON". March Consideration of the Hdnrirstration bill governing federal conti tl of the railroads was taken up late today by senate and house confer es in an effort to adjust difference? between the two houses-. W'n t djournment was taken, the compensation section was. under discussion, hut no agreeinon had been reached. Another meeting wil1 !e held tomorrow night. Tho rr.tc fixing section ami that limiting government control la a fixed neriotl after the war. tho principal points of contention, will be taken tip then and administration loider hope for an a gl cement on those fcMMes before 'he eon Terence close.-. sstem of the cause of the disease? S. . s. is one blood remedy that has for more than fifty years been giving relief to even the most aggravated and stubborn cases ot Bheumatism. It cleanses and purl:us the blood by routing out all traces of disease. The experience of others who have taken S. S. S. will convince you that it wilt promptly reach your case. You can obtain this valuable remedy at any drug store. A valuable book on Rheumatism and its treatment, together with eypcrt medical advice about your own individual case, will be tent absolutely free. W-ite today to Medical I'epartment. Swift Specnic Co. 4JI Swi't Laboratory, Atlanta. CJa. Advt.

1 KILLED, TWO

RT IN RUNAWAYS

Man and Wife Die at Akron and Indiana Woman's Back is Broken. Internatioicil News Service: AKltOX, O., March 2. Martin Palmer, 43 years old, and Cora Palmer, 4 2 years old, his wife, are dead, and Ralph, their six-year-old son, 's in the Darberton hospital with a fractured skull as the result of an accident in which the buggy In which they were riding last night was hit by a Raltimore and Ohb mail train on a crossing. Palmer, hij wife and child had spent the day In Rarberton and were on their way home when the buggy was hit. LAFAYETTE. Ind.. March 2. Mrs. Allison Towers, 32 years old of Granville, was believed to be dying here today of a broken back, the result of a runaway accident. The horse became frightened at a cat and overturned the buggy In which she and her husband were riding. He escaped. C CA8S0P0LI8, UIQH. MOKE CASS COUNTY 3IEN TO GO News-Times Special: CASSOPOLJS, March 1. On March 3 live more Cass county boys will be leaving fo a training camp to train for war service. The men are all residents of Dowagiac. They are Lynn G. Marshall, Melvin Wells, Mllo Rosers, Bart E. Welch and John Newton. They will go to Grand Rapids there to take a special train which is to transfer Michigan's quota to Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. NEW CIRCUIT CASES. Milo C. Rogers of Pokagon twp. has filed a bill to commence suit for a divorce from his wife who was formerly Miss Daisy Jensen. They were married April 21, 1313. He alleges that she was cruel to and deserted hirn. On Aug. 4, 1917, he states, she left him and he tiled a bill for divorce after which sho came back and promised to stay but again left him in October. isuit has been commenced by Louis First against Herman Grabemyer to compel an accounting n the estate of the late Frederick First, father of complainant. Mr. First alleges that Mrs. First has a life estate in the property of her husband and that from it she tooltitle to property in Dowagiac valued at 51,300, and later deeded this to tho Grabemyer's. with whom she lived. Mrs. Grabemyer being her daughter, that $400 interest money was paid to Mr. Grabemyer. ANNUAL ELECTION MARCH 11. The annual village election will be held in the village hall building March 11, and N. J. Crosby, U. S. Eby and C. H. Funk have been appointed by the village council to act as election commissioners, while W. Tl. Decker, James Leach and Grovcr Kimmerle have been appointed as a board of election inspectors. CIRCUIT COURT RUSIXESS. Although circuit court has been in session all of the week, but one case has been settled, three others which were set for trial, by jury having been settled out of court ju?t before they came to trial. The cases settled out of court were those of Pierson & Poersin vs. Thornton Bros.; Olive Kreitner vs. Katherin- Ackerman. and Thomas McCully vs. Philip Hadsell. deputy sheriff. The case of Carroll S. Jones, administrator of the estate of Kinyon Rly vs. Joel J. Nash and Dr. E. Shillito. which hinged on the interpretation of a contract for the sale of the Centennial hall block of Marcellus to defendants, they dairying the contract included all the furniture, which was not delivered to them. The jury found in favor of th defendants. The case of Lewis Hawks v. Henry Rumfelt involves title to four and a half acres of wheat on the Hawks farm which Rumfelt rented. The case is not completed. PERSONALS. Miss Mabel Moon has gone to South Rend to take a course in advanced stenography. William Brown, who has been suffering with a severe attack af pneumonia, is slightly improved. Mrs. Essie Kingsbury has return ed to Detroit, where she has a position, after visiting relatives and friends here. Vernon Pipher. who has been spending a 1 days' furlough with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chart -3 Pipher here, has returned to Nw York to return to his duties aboar.l the t. S. ?an Francisco. Loren Clark left Wednesday for his home in Weyanoke Wharf. Va.. after several weeks spent here. He was accompanied by Roy Engle of Dowagiac who will be employed there. Kenneth Edinger. who has been confined to his home with pneumonia this week, is somewhat improv ed. Clvde V. Williams has closed nis Pi umhin shop here and accompanied by D. H. Gilcrist has gone to N orfolk. Va.. where they will t9 emi ployed at the government can tonment. Mrs. Warren W. Reynolds hi gone to Ortonville, Mich., to attend her daughter. Mrs. dearth, who hid an eye severely injured in an accident. Lester Crandall. who has been critically ill for the past two weeks, is reported to be much better. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Planck ar? th parents of a daughter born Feb. It.

DEATHS CLLIi; MARY KWIT. Nellie May Kwist, 21 years old. difd at the home of her parent, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Kwist. 929 W. Iasalle av., Saturday afternoou at 1:43 o'clock, after an illness of one year of complications. She is also survived by the following brothers and sisters: Jannis V., John J., Martin K., Johanna J. anJ Wilhelmina Marie. STie was born in Holland. May 2d, 1S37, and has lived in this city since 1901. Funeral strvices will be held at the residence Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. J. Lv Gardiner officiating. The place of burial will be announced later.

MRS. lrPTA II. JACKSON. Mrs. Etta H. Jackson, wife of Shannon S. Jackson. 310 S. S't. Joseph st., died Saturday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock. She is also survived by one brother. Arenton ' Douglas of New York city. Mrs. Jackson was born in Kendallville, Ind., but has lived in this city all her life. Funeral announcements will be made later. FUNERALS HELEN KILL. The funeral services of Helen Fi'l will be held from the residence, 60C Pennsylvania., Tuesday afternoon at 1:.".0 o'clock. Itev. James 1. Gardiner officiating, and burial will be in the City cemetery. AVOID REPRISAL FOR OLD RUSSIAN QUARREL (CONTINUED FROM PAG E ONE) marines had bfen landed at Vladivostok to supress disorders there of an anarchistic turn that threatened the safety of the military stores ?t the port. It is known that there are four large Japanese cruisers at Vladivostok but as they have been there for some time officials said their presence could not be construed as indicating any new policy. As for the report that Chines troops have been sent into Siberia, officials are convinced that this in based on a misunderstanding of the movement of snie Chinese soldiers into Harbin which begin in Chinese Manchuria, is properly a subject for Chinese military control. So far as can be learned here the attitude of the Chinese government has been marked by reluctance to join in any international campaign in Manchuria Russia Trusts America. There has been a notable omission to develop the feelings of the Russians themselves towards any disturbance of status in Siberia. However, a report reached Washington from an apparently reliable source today that the Russians themselves are desirous, if there is to be any foreign entry ir'to Siberli, that America above all powers should participate. In the view of some officials this probably is based on a belief that America's participation would insure a complete evacuation of the country after tho purposes of a military expedition had been served. PAGE HEADS T. P. A.: HOLD ANNUAL MEET R. G. Page was elected president of Post K, T. P. A., at the annual meeting held last night at the Oliver hotel. Other officers named were A. F. Eby, lirst v ice president. E. F. Collmer, second vice president, and O- F. Collmer. secretary-treasurer. Directors were elected as follows: Thad Keller. H: M. Kauffman. J. G. Klink. L. M. Hammer, schmidt and C. A. Dolk. Chairman of committees were appointed as follows: Railroad. O. F. Stevens; hotel. C. A. Dolk; legislative. 1 M. Hammerschmidt: sick and reliof. A. E. Peltz; good roads, H. M. Kauft' man; employment. J. A. Kaufer; chaplain, Rev. James A. Alexander. Eleven delegates were named to attend the state convention to be held at Evansville. May and 4. They are O. F. Stevens. J. A. Kaufer. J. G. Klink. Thad Keller, C. J. Sponholz, I M. Hammerschmidt, J. N. Jacobson. .1. J. Marcus. E. F. Collmer. D. J. Kelly and C. L. Smith. On March 1. a booster meet in.? is to be held. The organization will endeavor to increase its membership by at least 11 members, as this number will entitle the post to an additional delegate. Delegates to the national convention at St. Ixuiis, to be held in June, were also named. They are R. G. Page and C. A. Dolk. with W. J. Ransberger and F. G. Robb as alternates. The funeral fund committee elected officers as follows: Thad Keller. president. J. F. Käufer, vice president. O. 1 Stevens, secretary. AIR CADET KILLED Associated I'r Service : HOUSTON. Tex.. March 2. Cadet Clarence J. Jeremer of the fourth provisional s.juadron, Ellington field, was instantly killed today when his airplane in which he was riding as an observer fell "C". feet. His heme was in Chicago. PROHIBITION BEER TOO WEAK FOR THEM As'. l.ite.l Pre.s SrvKe: TORONTO. Ont.. March 2. -A large procession of workmen marched to the parliament buildings late today and asked for an increase - in the strength of prohibition beer. The request was refused by the provincial premier. Sir William Hearst, wh3 was booed by the crowd. The request was that 2 1-2 per cf nt of alcohol instead of 2 1-2 per cent proof spirits be established as the legal strength.

THREE POISONED BY DISEASED BEEF

Decatur, Ind., People Die After Suffering From Mysterious Malady. International News Servi- e: DECATUR, Ind.. March 2. Diseased beef caused the denth of three persons, the serious illness f three others and made btill others ill. This was the belief today of specialists who came here to investigate the mysterious malady. Victims were rendered blind, their throats and nasal organs became paralyzed and they could neither talk nor eat. The svmptoms are similar to the hoof and mouth disease, which is common in Germany. The dead are Russell A. Premer, nroprietor of the Madison hotel, formerly of Riuffton; Miss Veve Burger, waitress at the hotel, and Robert Kalvcr, 14 ye;r old son of Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Halver. Mrs. Premer, wife of the dead man; Mrs. Frank Reed, an assistant in the hotel, and ("lark J. Lutz, an attorney, are critically ill. Another woman, Mrs. Royer of Sturmis. Mich., also was stricken bat her illness was not serious. fe4e-4cjc4c:4clCic3ccc9iC3(c4( IN COLORED CIRCLES 3C Jin JjC 3C C 3C . 3C fC 3fC 3f( 3 PERSONALS. Miss Hazel Boone is still confined to her home. Mrs. Boone woull like to thank the Sunshine committee for the beautiful tlowers sent her daughter during her illness. AI. Haines of Springfield. O., sptnt last week with friends here. Mrs. Allie Curtis of Niles, Mich., spent Friday here. Miss Hattie Mae Dulin has returned from Kentucky, where she taught school during the winter. Mrs. Gressor is still very ill at her home, 10C1 Talbot av. The Sorosis club will meet at the home of Mrs. Alice Smith on E. St. Louis blvd. next Wednesday afteinoon. Mrs. Mabel Rowe will be the hostess. The Mvstic Needle club met last Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bessie Thomas. The afternoon was spent in knitting. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Grace Alston on S. Main st. A Kentucky oyster supper will be given by the Daughters of Zion March 7 at Zion A. M. E. church. Mrs. Crittenden Grady is chairman of the committee. The O. L. T. club met at the home of Mrs. Cora B. Ash on S. Main st. Friday afternoon. Eleven members were present. After the business session Mrs. E. Fears was appointed to have the "budcet" for the club. The play. ' College Days." which was presented last Wednesday evening at the K. of I. hall under the direction of W. H. Gordon, was a success. Everyone was pleased with the cleverness of the comedians. The vocal selections were also rendered well, showing that Mr. Gordon had given time to make the play a success. Mrs. Dora Kittrell invites the young men and women to attend the Bible class at Olive t A. M. E. church every Sunday morning aft?r services at 12 o'clock. The Allen Christian Endeavor will have the consecration services Sunday evening at C:?,0 p. m. A pro jrani has been arranged which will be verv interesting. Among the participants will be Mrs. Jennie Wright, who will render a vocal solo at that hour. Mrs. Irene .-anders is making a success with her beauty parlor it 20." Pagin st. She is the agent for Madamr Walker's hair goods. Adv. FOUND NOT GUILTY ANGOLA. Ind.. March -. Mr 3. Nora Coleman, on trial for the past week. charged with killing her mother. Mrs. Sephrer.a Cleason, was found not puilty tonight after the jury had deliberated two hour?. Judge Link ordered the woma.i sent to jail where she will be kept until she can be sent to the insane hospital ;:t Richmond. W V P 1 SZ YX SKI'S CO I" I IT. j A judgment was rendered in fa vor of George Sands acainst Ray Torrence for possession of premises and $17 damages. Filod. George E. Potter vs. Fred D. Miller for unlawful detention of a watch valued at $5u and J 5 damaces. Amanda Heese, IM. Beese, Clara M. Krause and Cyrus E. Pattee, as administrators of the estate of Frank Heese, deceased, vs. Hobert Y. Iirkiris for possession and Jlo damages. Julia Tirotta vs. Reynolds, whose true Christian name is unknown, for possession and to recover $30 for unlawful detention. George E. Potter vs. R. E. Jackson, to recover a watch valued at and (Samaces. KM (HITS TO MEET. The Knights of Tara will observ the 110th anniversary of the birth of Robert Emmet, the Irish patriot, at their hall next Monday evening, March 1. A musical program will follow a number of addresses. A comniitte which has L1 n working on the celebration reports arrangements completed. GET S. ). S. FROM STEAMER. AN ATLANTIC PORT. March 2. A foil- masted foreign steamer, bound to Philadelphia, was reported toni-ht heading for this port in a crippled condition and two tu"s were dispatched to h-r assistance. Wireless reports said that her rudder was damaged.

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New Spring $19.75 - $25 - Exclusiveness Without NILES, MICH. New-Time. Sp -i.nl : NILES. March 2. William A. White, aged $3 years, passed away at the home of his son. William White, Harvigan farm. Yankee st.. where he has made his home for the past live yoars. Mr. White has been an invalid for several months from valvular heart disease. The funeral was held Saturday morning from Trinity Episcopal church. The body will be taken to Ionia for burial. Resides Mr. White of Niles. another son, E. R. White of Plainwell. Mich., also survives. Mrs. William Wolfard. aged H years, pas.-ed away at her home, 1.112 N. Twelfth st., after an illness from a complication of diseases which made her an invalid for sev eral years. Tbe deceased was born in Niles 4 4 years ago. ishe is survived by 1 er husband: her mother. Mrs. Lucinda Ecgleston; three brothers. William. Ralph and Milton EfTgleston of Chicago. Tho funeral services will held Sunday afternoon at L'::;o o'clock from th? houpe. Rev. Holt of Trinity church will officiate. Infrmnt will ocur at Silver Urook cemetery. Mrs. Oü.er llurdue has rc-turmd from Liberty Center. O., where sh'1 was called by the serious illn'ss of her sister, who remains in a s-riou condition. George E. Gilliam lrft today for Winter Htven. Kla., to join Mrs Gilliam, who has been there for several v.'eks. M. O. EgglPston of Chicago is in the city on account of the death of his sister, Mrs. William Wolfard. Mr. and Mrs. David Cain have returned t Dewitt. III., after attending the funeral services of his sister. Mrs W. W. Newman. Spring opening Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. M. A. rralp-k. f::l N. Main. AdVt. J 1 4 7 PA TE NTS And Trade Mark Obtained in all Countries. Advice Free. GEO. J. OLTSCH. Registered Patent Atty. 711-712 Studebaker bldg. South Bead. Ind.

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Blood is the reason for many colorless faces but FAMOUS BEAUTIES NEVER GET FAT j Womankind wonders why famous j beautit s grow old, hut do not grow f.it. Th-y liv- at silken c:is-, amid ; . th" porcelain ibsh pots. The wine,1 that p.:f!s o'it obsc-'re mortals, l'.ov.s , not illiberally down thfir al.t Oa.-f-r ' thro. us. Vet th(;r lifelong loaf d,,rs 'not thi'-ken their limbs nor double thvir rhinfj. What is the. secret the long-lived gracefulness of the haut-t n V One-half ounce Marmnla, " - 1 o. ! Fl. Ex. Cascara Aromati. 1 '.-4 ,. . Peppermint Water. Thi-- : the ' famous Marrnol t Prescription long jlaniilijr to the fashionable pharm;-' ' i.-ts of the world and their Inn-; ! !;, hut whi'.h has only re -rtly j penetrated to the kno'.vled-e r.f the I hoi polbu of womankind. .-.r.ee jwhen, fr convenience, sake, it has I been put into elegant po.-ktt form. I I the Marmola prescription Tahlt. ! i which can now he had of wll nih jany dru--'i.t. fashionable ar.d o:dii r.ary. or the Marmola Co.. - C 4 Woodward A v.. Detroit. Mich., in large casts for .-r-v er.ty-hv e cents. With this tahk-t any woman can reduce, be losing a pound a day, in a few weeks; take of fit (where it shows most on chin, a-'domen. hips, etc.. without r.efd for exercising, tahle restraint, fear of wrinkles, or the slightest phy.:cul harm or uneasiness. Adv. ,

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