South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 299, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 October 1918 — Page 2

SATHIDAY AITin;TOOV, OCTOnin 2C, 1018.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

BOARD OF SAFETY REFUSES TO ACT UPON ITS DWH MEMBER'S REPORT OF GROS CONDITIONS Chief of Police Makes no Attempt to Close Avenue and Shamrock Hotels After Young Girls Tell Boone Their Stories of Immorality

Failure of the board of puWic safety Friday night to take any action in regard to forcing Chief of Police Kline'to proceed against the Avenue hotel on Lincoln way E. and the Shamrock hotel o S. Michigan st. as a revult of the revelations of two voun girls made to Frank M. Boone, number of the hoard, is looked upon as a direct refusal on the part of Bonne and the other safety commissioners to see that the law against immorality in South Bend i enforced.

On th- th i!.ty r.f t.- prr 'nt month two Kirls w-rc arr c-t l on rnrnpUir.t of Dr. I Im il O. l'rryerrntJth, socrrtary of th it y loanI of lif.tlth, puf-'i-rrtr-.i ,f trinr inf "t( d with vrmral 1 so. Tin pirl. who arc Z arvl 1 years oj r'r ftivcly. were h M at th county jail for sometime, ono of thru 1 i 1 1 1oinz iriC;xrcoratr!. Two wff ks atro Friday .nftrrtmon Poller Commiriort'T I'.nnuo i-it'l th two Kirl: at the- rountv jail, and Inard froni their own lips tluir i-tory of how they h id l.oon induced by th proprietor of tl Avt uvc hotel to remain th r- and .-! 1 th'-ra-frc!ves for Immoral iur;oes. remainlntr at the A nu hotel for four days and nights and I'ir. fre'Itifntly visitfd in their rooms hy l!ien. Thfy also told ('omnii.-ion'r l'.oone that Jcnriro "Iattlo rho-l.o" Hosier, the projii ietor of th" hot!, J had plven them e.;eh to pay an JS hotel hill at another plar-. T'll IUm.ih Th'Mr Mory. The pirls also trM (Tonnnis.-ioner Jioone that Hirln. their stay at the Avenue hotel, they were approached hy the nipht clerk, who is known as "Jimmy," who raid th.it his wife was runninc: the Shamrock hotel on y. Michigan Ft., and th.it if they woith' pro over there. she would make a lucrative proposition to the in According to the story told the commissioner hy the two sirlx. one of them visited the woman at the Shamrock hotel, and the woman in charge there offered to show them how they could make $7." a nitrht hy selling themselves to men for Immoral purposes. In telling of the interview with the ;;:rl- later, Commissioner Iloonc taid that h had QUICK RELIEF F IflM t IJ Get Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets That is the joyful ay of thousands ;ince Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a prncticint: physician for 17 years and calomel's old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing soothing vegetable laxative. ' No griping n the "keynote" of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablet They cause the bowels and liver to act 'normally. They never force them ! to unnatural action. If?akbrovvnmouth"-a .iv",7K , rfM tiren feehncr Sick hrl hreath a dull, tired feeling headache torpid liver and are constipated, you 11 find quick, sure and only pleasant results from one or two little Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets U bedtime Thousands take one or two every nisht just to keep right. Try theo. 10c and 25c per box- All druggists.

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I Q'EDERAL RESERVE , r r " I SYSTE1 j

Available Money Reserves J HE main object of the Federal Reserve Banking System, I of which vc arc a n;cmbcr, is to make more available : the united money reserves of the strong banks of the country. Even in normal times there come seasonal loan demands of which the average citizen is unaware. The farmer must have money loaned him for planting and crop moving. Interest and tax payment periods each present their special banking requirements. The Federal Reserve Bank through which a member bank may quickly convert commercial paper into available assets when most needed enables us to meet these needs. St. Joe Loan & Trust Co.

pirl ahout the imo'int of money sh' was to make niirhtly at the Shamrock, hut the trirl ins.terj that it was to have hcen ST." u nurht. f.r arh ,f them. 'hi the evening of the Friday afteri;oon r'An-.niissiorH-r IJooii interviewe. 1 the two rirls at the county i : n . ii i . J ,lu l "" im-ir story from their own lips, he told Chief of Police Kline of the interview, and offered to L'o with either Chief Klin" or ;-')!ne other person 1n .authority and s-rve notie on the proprietors of the Aei.ue and Shamrock hotels that tin y must vacate the?,, plees. within A hours. Klino i:cfiiv4' (o Act. Chief Kline refused to ko with Commissioner Poone himself, or to send anyone in authority with him to the proprietors of the two hotels. The hoard of puhlie safety, of which Mr. laxuie irf a memher. was in session in the room adjoining the room of the chief of police and in which the conversation hetv.een the chief and the safety commissioner was l eintr h( Id. However, n action was taken hy the hoard that Friday niirht. The matter was not even brought to the attention of the other two menihers of the hoard hy ( '"in rn i- ioner Poone. On the following Monday afternoon the Ftory of the two cjirls was tohl to The News-Times, ami the next morning whi' h was Tuesday, Vt. 1.'.. it was retold to The Ne"vsTiira s hy Commissioner Poone himself. On that Tue.lay morning Commissioner Poone declared tint ho was unutterahlv and unalteraldy opjtf.seti to places of this kind in the eity. and lie further declared that lie intended to take up the matter of cleaning up places like tru Avenue antl Shamrock hotels with the other two members of the hoard of puhlie. safety. I)r. Louis J. Smith and Nelson II. Ivvser. In Ti' futppvlow with The Neus-Tlmes on the morninc of Oct. 1.', the interview hoinsr i i ,i . i n- i in .i i . ttoones oiiice, ne aihhal detail? of the girls' story that had not been obtained hy The News-Times in its interview with the fciils at the county jail the afternoon before. 11 huh Take Stand. .-vera l times durinK the interlew ( omnussioner Poone insisted that he as one of the men respom-i-I hie for the conduct of the South ! Pend police dep i Anient, would not J top rate' places to remain in the jcity that enti. t d ymni puis to them 1 f t it I ti r i 1 The follow inu lriIav n itrlit the oird of public safety met in regular weekly session. Tl:is was last Friday iiiL-ht i'ct. "ommissionj- Pe Aen,!P shamrock hotels matttT with the board. Since the two girl told their storv to Commissioner ! T'oone on the afternoon of Friday. iVt. 11, the Avenue ami Shamrock j hotels have been unnvlt sted by the pdi e. Those who hae read of the story tojd Commb.-ioner I'oone hv 1

quevtioned the

HERE ARE ARTICLES PROHIBITED IN XMAS PRESENTS FOR ARMY

Here is the lit of harred artlclt s issued hy the Ped Croa, which must not ho included in Christmas boxes to soldiers overseas: 1. All spirituou?, vinou-4, malted, fermented or other intoxicating liquor?. All kinds of poison and all articles and compositions ccntainintr j'oison. V.. L.plosies of all kinds. 4. 'n,fianunable materials, includiiiff friction matches. l. Infernal machines and mechanical, chemical or other devices or compositions which may ignite or explode. Note: Under this classification would come ciaret lighters, etc. f.. Liquids or liquirlahle articles-, fragile articles antl other a dm is. hie matter when not packed in accordance with tho requirements of the postal laws and regulations. 7. All other articles which may kill, or in any wise hurt, harm, or injure r.aother or damage or d fare oi otherwise injure the malls or other property. Nothing should go in a Christin parrel which will not keep fresh from the time; of packing until Christmas. No liquids. no soft candies, nothing packed in glass will be accepted. Several dainties packed in rpurter-pound oblong tin boxes make a better gift than a large quantity of one kind of confection. I'so a 27-!nch khaki-colored handkerchief to wrap the gifts. Announcement is also made that if Christmas parcel labels are lost no duplicates can b Issued. This rule cannot be altered for anyone. the two girls wonder when the police department is going to take action a-rainst the proprietors of the two hotels. SENTENCE JOHN MILLER FROM ONE TO 14 YEARS John '.Miller ws sentenced to from one to 14 years in the state penitentiary in tho circuit court Friday afternoon. lie was arrested Oct. 16 charged with stealing $,:?0 in money and notes amounting to $3.000 from the Windsor hotel, lie claimed at tlrst that another man that was with him committed the crime and gave him part of the money and notes, but later admitted the theft. He was tried in the city court Oct. 21 and the case was hound over to the circuit court under $2,000 bond which he failed to furnish. HIGH SCHOOL WILL NOT MEET ELKHART Football games scheduled for today and next Saturday in South I.eiol have been called off hy the lush school on account of the km placed by health authorities on all public gatherings. The game for today was with F.lkhart high school ami Cary high school was t-ahedubd to be here next Saturday. Time is some talk abo'U the team being disbanded as the players are losing interest. MRS. MARGARET LAIMER GETS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE Absolute divoree was granted to Mrs. Margaret Lalmer from her husband. Hershael I. aimer, in the St. Joseph county superior court Friday afternoon. Mrs. Laimer claimed that her husband failed to support her and that on one occasion he struck her. She alleges that after they were married three months he told her thai if i-he wanted any new clothes she wou'd have to go to work and pay for them herself. 1ARRY B0SSARD ILL ENR0UTET0 FRANCE Mrs. Harry W. Itossartl, J0 Lincoln way 1. lias receive. 1 a letter from Rev. Mr. Kilbourne saying that her husband became seriously ill while on hi.' nay to France. He Is a soldier in the cooth trench mortar battery. The letter did not say what the sickness was. aki: srn ovi:i:si:as. The following men of the headquarters company, 1-Tth feld artilVry. VSlh division. ha e arrived j overseas aceojaling to wort! received l here: T. c. Troub. son of Mrs. John j m :cgs-, 12. S. Main st.. and Cieorge ; Pauer. husb.md of Mrs. Ceorge j lau r. lnT Werwinski st. ' i.iciim iiowkv. ovr.Ksrxs. lrt läehr.erowic:. son of Mrs. J. Y. Far'-er. 112' Division st., has .''ied safejv overseas. He was with Co. C, moth M. C,. battalion. tmp Shelby, Hnttiepburg. Miss. NOTTCn. All Ti-.en from "C company, home guard, report Y. M. C. A. 1.".0 p. m. Saturday afternoon to escort body of Pvt. Kelly. "C" company. Order ("apt. Dclph. We cm Ftor" that furniture, stove, trunk, piano, etc.. at a reasonable price, (".nil Hnine ."51, Hell No. 114. Ir.ter-Citv Transfer Co. Advt. . S76-tf R'cm frr a few more trucks and eir - tht- Martin (ar.g. Centrally b-eated. Home S " 1 - ; Pell 114. Advt. 8770-tf Advertisers can sell for less profit from volume.

MOTOR SCHOOL TO

BE HERE IB EC.l Republican Senators Fail in Plan to Keep Congressman From Getting Military Contract Awarded. Through the efforts of Congressman Henry A. Barnhart, and over the opposition of Indiana's two United States senators, James E. Watson and Harry S. New, St. Joseph county will et the government motor training school, according to oiiscial word received from Washington Friday night. Despite the opposition of Sen:. Watson and New, the motor training school, with 1.200 students, as originally planned, will open at Springbrook park Dec. I. New Contracts on Way. According to the information received from Washington, new contracts between the government and the St. Joseph County Fair & Amusement association are now on their way to South bend for the signatures of the otiiciahs of the organization. Two months ago it was announced that the government would establish a motor training school in St. Joseph county if a suitable location could be found. Representatives of the government visited the county and through the efforts of the Chamber of Commerce the St. Joseph County Fair it Amusement association was induced to permit the use of the fair grounds and the buildings by the government for the school. Officials of the association entered into a contract with the government. The county commissioners recommended the appropriation of $30.000 a a loan to the government to establish the school, and upon the recommendations of the commissioners the county council appropriated the money. I'verybody connected with the negotiations believed that the matter had been definitely settled. The contracts signed by the ollicials of the fair association were forwarded to Washington for the necessary signature of the proper government officials'. Now and Wat son Oppose. Then the committee appointed by the Chamber of Commerce to take charge of the matter from the county's enl became impatient at what seemed to the members as unnecessary delay In the arrival of the rontraets. They wired and wrote Sens-. New and Watson. Soon they received telegrams from the two senators, who are republicans, that the government had abandoned the Kt. Joseph county project. Congressman Barnhart was then appealed to. Congressman IUrnnart is a democrat. Word from Washington indicates that .Sens. Watson and New had made every effort to prevent the location of the training school in St. Joseph county in an effort to injure Mr. lUrnharfs campaign for reelection to congress. Then later two representatives from the cantonment at Valparaiso visited the county, and viewed the fair grounds, and highly recommended them as a site for the motor tra;ning school. This had been done before. Still later word was received from Washington that if a school was to he Established in the county, it would have to be half the 4ze originally proposed. ;. o. r. riays roiitic. Word reached here that Congressman Rirnhart was doing everything in his power to secure the establishment of the school. Sens. Watson and New in their messages to the Chamber of Commerce committee had discouraged any further attempts upon the part of the county to secure the location of the school st Springbrook park. Then Friday nipht the news reached here from Washington that the school with an attendance of l.L'OO students would he ready for opening at Snringbrook park Dec. 1. Immediately following- the receipt of this news from Washington came a confirmatory telegram from Congressman llarnhart at Ins home in Rochester.' Ind., to The News-Times. It read: "Field of the war department wires me that new contracts, similar to the first ones, for a training camp in St. Joseph county fair grounds have been prepared to take effect IVo. 1 and are now on their way to the fair ground officials for their signatures. Immense demands for trucks overseas necessitates deferrin:! date to Iee. 1. when camp will positivelv be established, (signed) 'HA I IN HAUT." AMERICA HELD UP AS MODEL FOR RUSS ARCHANGEL. America is held up as a model for regenerated Russia, by the Sievernoie Utro. an Archangel newspaper, in urging Ru-ians to re-tore tbeir country to itb former pbtee in tho world. "Th i leals of America and Itussia are alike." asserts the paper. "Roth countries- strive for permanent, democratic peace, and equally hate tlie Ca rman imperialism. We hope thnt our friendly feelings toward Ame;ca will allow us to grow more and Tiiere acTuainteti with her life and culture and that, taking her as a model, Russia will occupy her for-

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

Roll of Honor

Listing Men rtoni Indiana, Uli nois, Michigan, Ohio and Kentucky on Casualty Lists. SATUKDAY AlTi:UNON LIST iiki or disi;ask. Cpl. Harem Wblder. V.hk City. O. I'vt. IIfrs!.l AreinJ. Sarat -.!. Itei. WOlMLl (I) KG Kit; lM)TJjUMINKD.) Cj.T. William A. Kamifke, Alpena. Mich. rillVATKS. John r.alinskl. rhie.t'.,. III. JoLu JTdw a r.I (itteliuskl, ('l.iingo, 111. I'ritz C. IbiKler. C'ii.-ago. 111. Auth.-ny John Kulisl., Tyre, Mich. Augie Peter. -n. CM:.go, 111. Herman Spilrnan, T.attie Creek, Mich. Walter Z.ileiiski, Toledo. Ohio. MIssING IN ACTION. Pvt. Ldward Hoonpnvr, Hemlock, Mi 'h. MAKIM; COIlIS CASUALTIES. The following casualties are rejvorted ly the ( oi:i:iia!i iing general of tie American expeditionary forces: Killed in netieu, 1; died nf wounds receive. j in af"tiun, 5; died of disease, 17; wounded in m tion, Feverely missing In nctl-m 1": si.-k in hospital, Class I. previously reported died of wtiuml-.l; fiek in hospital, previously reported missing, 3; Total. 45. KII.LKI) IX ACTION". Sergt. Joseph j. Humpil. Cleveland, 0. du: or uoiMis ki;ci:ivi;d IN AC TION. I'KIVATLS. Clyde T. Terry, hov.ilten. 111. Hebert Suuimerbv. AlUuville Mich. Dim Ol DISK ASK. COUPOKALS. IMward K. Try, (Jim ton. Ohio. Leon Hnntowski. Chicago. 111. MISSING in action. PK IV ATI'S. August 1 Perghoir. Port Wayne, Ind. .Tames W. Hragg. Aflox. Ky. Orn L. Her. Irl. k. Kentland. Ind. Clement A. llyues, Nuffield. Mhh. Harry P. Johns, New York. Ohio. Perry L. .sink, Detroit. Mich. P.ernard A. Tahney, Chi-atr. III. i I in il A. Zeek. Ttleiio, Ohio. DIKD OP WOI NDS KLCKIVKD IN AC TION (prr foully rjMrtd ounlrd.) I'vt. Frank Collier, Springfield. 111. PREVIOUS LIST. The following casualties are reported by the comm uidinp; genera I of the American expeditionary forces: Killed in :tctien. ." ; died of disease, 4; wounded severely, .'il ; wtoinded. tleree iindeterniltieil. i2; wounded slightly, 27, Total. loO. DIKD or DISK A SK. Pvt. James S. Lea n v. Short Creek, O. WOLNDKD SKVKKKI.V. P Ii I VAT KS. Edward Floyd Cryder. (irand Rapids. .Mich. .Joseph I.elipnnifcr, Chba?o 111. Alipuit P. Mutts-n. Republic, Mich. James Neireek. Watervlirt. Mich. Chester Seyuii;l Norton. Highland Park. Mich. VtOlNDKD (DKGItKK UNDtTtU31 IX KD. COPP(KALS. John Manning, Kothelle, 111. John W. Tänzer. Clevelaml, Ohio. PItlVATLS. Ihd.ert J. Kiiitr. Centryvllle. Ind. KrastiM iVters. ;alslursr. 111. Milrt.y .Times Platner. Hrideport, 111. i:lwarl P. Pure ell. ak Park. III. Robert Leslie Roller, Horse Cave, Ky. METHODIST MINISTERS WILL TEACH FARMING NEW YORK, Oct. "0. To help make farming profitable and rural life endurable for the fanner, his wife. Iiis sons and daughters, the Methodist Episcopal church has umlertaken to spend $3,500,000 in training rural minister; to teach scientiiic farming- anil develop social activity in country districts. The purpose as announced by the board ! of home missions and church exten sion is to keep the farmers on the farms and thus help to win the war. Dissatisfaction with country life, it is declared, has caused a decrease of rural population in Ohio, Indiana, Iowa, Missouri. Vermont and New Hampshire. The boys and pirls will not stay on the farm when hish wapes are to be earned nearer the movinpr picture theaters. To combat this, the Methodist church is planning to send many of its be.t men to the country churches, of which it has upward of 12.000. Rural pastors are to have special training in agriculture so as to help firmer with advice. Demonstration f irms are to be established where agricultural colleges do not meet the need?. Association of rural ministers to put these phois into effect already have been started in Ohio. West Virginia. South Dakota, Pennsylvania and Nebra.sk. i. Chairs of rural sociology to teach how to be happy thouph livinpr on a farm have been established in theological seminaries and plans are making to start similar courses in collcce?. WEALTHY MAN MUST PAY WOMAN SI 00,000 Ni:V YORK. Oct. 2 6. Virglnlus .t. Julian Mayo, wealthy New i Haven. Conn., manufacturer, will have to pay Wilhelmina Meyer, the woman who lived with Mayo as his wife for more than 10 years after a ceremonial marriage, the sum of 100,000 and costs for breach of promise to marry, according to a decision of the appellate division of the supreme court handed down today. This upholds a jury verdict of the lower court. Counsel for the plaintiff set forth in his brief that Mayo induce! her "to contract a ceremonial marriage with him at a time when he was incompetent to contract such marriage, because he then had a wife living and from whom he had not been divorced." This marriace occurred April 2, 1C'04. and It wa nearly 1 1 years before the plaintiff learned of the other wife. OIL PATCHES ON SEA ARE CHARTERED LONDON. Kvon oil patches on the f-ea are charted these days. A sunken submarine may emit oil for week-. To guard a trains navy aerial patrols wasting bombs on submersible already rini.-bed. a record of such case- i-- kept and .shown on map-: kept up-to-date. Aviators patrolling the same section of water for days becomo accustomed to these "permanent" patches and waste no time on them. A man over new water, however, mutt frequently consult his map.

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Christmas Require

Should Be Star

With the setting. in order ot winter, women are interested

most important cf home

LamvJliclp Making

is an art that requires the teaching of an expert. Miss Dorothy Cloyes is an artist in this beautiful work and will give you instructions free every Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoon from 1 to 5. Now is the time to commence making for Christmas Sifts. Wire Shades in great variety are here for making floor lamp shades, also table, boudoir, desk and candle shades, also shields for candle sticks.

The War is NOT Over, and if it were, food conservation would not be over Save food.

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Old Ben, Wasson, Illinois and Brazil Block Coal. Rain, snow or sleet, you will see our wagons on the street. North Side and St. Joe Coal Co. 713 College St. Bell477 Home 5011 WILHELM COMBATS FOREIGN CUSTOMS AMSTERDAM, (Correspondence) Emperor Wir.iam has again Riven his personal approval to plans of the German league for comhattins foreign ways and cutstcms in Germany, according to German papers. Writing to the league the emperor 'welcomed with joy all efforts toward eradicating this weakness and toward Ftrnsrthenin the national self-consciousness rorres-' ponding to our position cf power and superior mind kultur." We cari Ftore that furniture, stove, trunk, piano, etc., at a reasonable price. Call Home 5516, Bell No. 114. Inter-City Transfer Co. Advt. S7S9-tf iU.V'liM'Ml';MJ.XI't'.ll''''U'l''UJ''i,,' 'ii.i JiilliU" rr.-t: :.iv'n..;-1 fry. n ;i- , , Trti-.rA r.'t .1 t?r'?."-Y r f : 3-E- .

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No matter WHAT your line, make your nlace STAND OUT and be seen of men! Set a shrub in the ground, in a perfunctory way, and leave it there to live or die, and it may grow but it will grow faster if you feed it. Start up in business, indifferently attend to the wants and needs of your customers, and if you rise in the scale at all you will surely rise faster it you set out to make yourself SHINE by' the pleasing quality of your service. Let a number of bands be playing in the park on a field day each b3nd will attract listeners, but if there's an extra good band m the park, gradually the extra good band will get the crowd. Most average humans the rank and file of the community by nature are tractable as a pet colt. Sugar them up now and then, deal with them justly and pleasingly, and they'll follow you all over the lot. Give all comers FULL MEASURE and the SQUARE DEAL beam benevolently upon all high or low, rich or poor and you'll do a growing business, no matter WHERE you happen to be located. The honest hustler who SERVES can nail up hk SIGN in an arid WASTE and an appreciative public will pass up nearer and showier places and make pilgrimages to his DOOR! Advertise your business in The News-Times and let the soul of kindly SERVICE show through! You will wax strong with the years!

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Subscribers to the Fourth Liberty Loan Bank Payment Plan Cards are now ready and your first payment is due. Citizens National Bank Citizens Loan, Trust & Savings Company

) j E i -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 WATCH U3 GROWN-j I","" . ; iUi.ii Im. r i c m t . : i f

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ros o Sal. lo 9:30 p. in. Our Ga-itrnmffltaJSsH to help make U1 7. it Youtini Duynowi pCrry your Pckajetry wA. ire forbidden N the MU7 Help Santa Claus! Santa Clr.us is tfoinp to h a very busy man this Christmas! What with his war activities and the difficulties of frettintr ahout. h will need your help If th Christmas Fpirlt Is to t o maintained. One way you can help is to start your Christmas shopping now, and finish it ns early as possible. Another way H to carry h me your parcel.-- whenever you ein. Most important of all is t huy only useful presents (except toys for the childrui). This is surely no time for useless gifts or useless Rlvincr! J j 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r i f 1 1 f 1 1 1 r 1 1 j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 j i r f f f f f 1 1 What Is Cltowder? Chicken Chowder is an egg mash composed of Alfalfa flour (green food). Granulated Meat (Oo to 7" ff protein; ordinary feed meat runs 3o to 40 'r protein). Linseed Meal, Wheat Middling?, Wheat Bran and Corn Meal, with a Mnall percentage of Charcoal and Salt, and is the greater czz producer ever compounded v.-hen fed with scratch feed or other grain. The way to prove our .vsertions is "to try the feed. It costs no more than inferior feeds. Artificial Ice Company Eyes Examined Glares projxrly fitted Dr. J. Burke, Op't. 230 S. MICHIGAN ST. Both Phone. Broken lenses duplicated the same dav. Prices moderate. ADLER BROS. On Michigan M 'aJiln;:un Mn IS!) I. tiii: sTom: ih; mi; am I JO Vi?. Patronize the advertiser he Is there to serve you.

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