South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 367, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 January 1919 — Page 8

TlIUnsDAV IIYK.VINC, JANTAItY 2, 191. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MISHAWAKA GENERAL NEWS News-Timea Office: 120 Lincoln Way West. Home Phono 118; Bell 10

dj7fiL 'Ml IT HIGH SC Capital New Year's Eve Entertainment is Attended . by Over 500. Ovrr attended the vaudeville 1 dmce er.tr rtainirw.nt .LiKed b' Keniors in thj hi?h school auditorium New Yrar'n c. e. The pro.ram was a cai-ital one. Those taking part in th? playlets wrru Other .Schmidt, Irr;. Kreese, Her- ' "r t Jawper, l,yman Swanr, Kvttvn Konda. I!en IM.ser and Floran Krlley. In the mind reading act following mystified the audience, v itli their clvor answer to th. ni.iny a.nazirtr question askeo: Fluth I.erhlitr. r, Wilma (Partner, I.oiii-' VAz'Y, Mildred (Jerani. Esther I chlitm-r anl I'hanor IIowbtt. The :-n iy u-d in this art '.vis of an orient. I nature. Th. minstrel art r fr .hinsly orig inal, the jok's and Mimr.s p'eaf.ir.-,' Ih nulleii'-e i nuiir-i.sfjy. Thoe f-T-iui.l in this part of th program '-re HerU rt Javprr. Lyiu'in S.vanir, Carl Fi-ere. lion Piper, Harry Reamer an-1 phmr Howktt. Th 'u:h chool cult-: or'S, better 'iiicvn n,H th'.- "awkward squad.' brought forth much launhttr. tho : : i r I . rarti uatlnf, br-in? Helen arnes. Charktip Hreler. Iren i'r"f.-p, I!-1 lier Schmidt and Deleirn SIo u in. 1.-Micintr fni iov. e. At midnight nf-tti v. a thrown and pnjvr ti'S Irind by tin- dancers. Hornmadf randy was distributed for a 'n il i itio). Fr-derick.on':-. or-i-.-t i ; . Siih Bend, supplied the nnsic. Hie r'and brivfil from th nterta innicrt will 1.' devoted toa i ds wa r work. Tin Micn-.-s of th- entei tainment - du- to the hard work of Mivs Dohhir.s. Mi; Timm. Miss Kern. .Ii-s .ofx nd Mrs. Ilrit-tol. Im-. M.ikiflski. ' mid st. teo path. K'o W. CASH paid fur room J. .M. l'.nd. Hours, ; to and evening. 7 to I .i hei'ty S. Hl.lg 1-. 1 to lioiuls; . South 4 P. M. 1 1 lt'H-tf In'iuir 111 S. I'tf WA.NTKI- Mfsnr ooy. I 1 i vt ry. Rapid .M.i in t. I'ar cc a IIh pluno-s. rK SALI: - Si romn hou- with iMol rn r of i en i-n'''s on Soi'tli IIP1 sr Trice 52.1"". Stark Realty .... Misiiawak.t Trust I'.ldu. -f' i l'R SALI:--A 2"-;nre Truck and Poultry farm n-:r F'.khart. I'ricel '-M"" part c.ish. Stark Really Co " I Mi-hawak.i Tru-t Rblc. : P.t-ll j.h.ifH- tt'.e. i'iti: SALI-:- --Nie.- little lious iti I N'rl h ! .od. i i!. Pi i .7"". : '.. M i - In waka Trip leiiii' live Si'U-. St.uk p.idg. l'p; ANT I'D '1 wo or .nee ri'om. I !: ri.i-ll-'! M . . . c u "or iisrht U iu.-,k'epin,r. Time. It 2 ;!: HALT- o on 127 India:'.i a. .M.-im. o'Ti-air sleep.ik; ruoiti. I Ionic phoiK l' 711. 26110 .'A N f i I Man a ith Ford ruck v 1 v.an. P.: tnotp'V. I l-Vr pai ticul.irs calf ! ! i mi. i 1 1 v i i: .ai.l !::'u! ("ill!, t r. oi !.o: e. J iii Tin !'io- bit i boar--. I : I i '-: i 1 I. J.l. lhait. .. p;. t pe Pole to retrjr.. H;r. 2yt: ''ASH pa'.o (or Liberty bonds. Room 12:'. J. M . S. id. ig. So ith Pend. I ours ' to lj. 1 to I p. m. and evj i i n 7 t- v 1066-r.O ! OR RKNT -First tloor rooms of a larK modern house, corner Lincoln way F. ami Merrifleld av. Pell phone ."'.0, Home phone 9. 10047-1 i j i ucj'umicu u:i or i ci ore Z-J hnnirv M 1 O i O u ill T draw interest from Januarv 1. MISHAWAKA TRUST & SAVINGS COMPANY 3 1

ENORSF

MHSIHIAWAEA

4 ' 'i.y "ii. ,in

1 r ap) u u w MONEY

MANY WATCH PARTIES

HELD IN MISHAWAKA ! .Many Nw ere Riven in Year's -vf parties Mishawaka Tued:y evening. Mr. and Mrn. W. II. Younc, 4 1 5 I Park av., entertained a party of I friend at a watch party. One of the featurr of th? evening was ! delicious luncheon. Covers wer1 : laid for seven. Decorations were j red candles and hoUy. Miv All? ! Younir contributed a number of ! piano selections. J Mls Gertrude Miller. S. Spring; st., entertained a party of 20 guestH nt her home. Mimical f elections' and contents were enjoyed. IJht ! refreshments were served. i Sergt. Charles II. Swart enter- j taineti a party of friends at the rural home of his parents, northenst of .South Ilend, Tuesday nicht. The trip wa-s made in a hayrack, (.'ontest!, game and musical numhers were feature. Iuncheon waserved. Mr. and Mrs. RoVrt K. Moyer. of I east of Miihawaka, entertained a i p::rty of 10 guests at a theater par.' at the Orpheum Tuesday evening. Tollowing the performance the 1 guetf made un auto trip to the Moyer home, where n luncheon wa served. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Wills, X. Main st., entertained n.1 a daneing party. MufJc as furnished by Ihe ivixot orchestra. Liht refreshment; were served. The Walthcr Ixague entertained i at a watch party at ,-;t Peter's hall, i USS BUILDIIi ANDES HANDS Mishawaka Furniture Co. Pays $12,000 For Property on N. Main St.

j Woolen Mfg. Co. wa.s started thi-s " 'morning and will continue over FriThe Kuss buliiling at the corner; day. One hundred and fifty repreFirst and Main sts.. occupied by N ntatives of the company were

Of the Mishawaka Furnliure Co. and Thallemer undertaking establish ment, was sold Thursday to Messrs Kd. Philliou and Nelson Christian son, proprb.'tors of the furniturj store, th; consideration being $12.000. The building some years ago was occupied by the Kuss bakery by which 11 rm it was owned. The intention of the purchasers i, v .t. . ' ' to convert the entire block into a j first class furniture store, modern ir. v,rv .li.tail :.n,1 with stifficicnt ! lloor space to display the various lines of furniture which the nrni handle ?. The property

has a frontage otot the S'-on.

M feet and depth of i;:2 feet, evety foot leing cJerel with buildings The linn will have 10.000 feet lloor sjKicc which will enable it to ex tend its show rooms considerably. The upstairs has heretofore been . . . . h ! .. J 1 . I. I I " . . 1 . . -, 9 V. . t im wpieti o uik t in"iiiini in lor World which order held all it meetI ings in tlie .--pacioTis hall now taken ' ovt bv th furniture company. 1 i

anticipation of the deal being cnPai tly i sumated Messrs. Phillion and ChrisR al- i tianson have already ienoated the

hall. th tlecorations of which are in keeping with tb- business i which they are engaged. The mair floor of the hall U taken up with a display of furniture and upholstered goods of all kinds whilf the balcony is ni mi up to children's roods. Mr. Thalhamer will remain in the corn-;-store for another year, but in thmeantime every bit of additional spac will be utilized 'n order to keep up with the growing businesi of the company. When Mr. Thallemer's lease expires an entirely new glass front on Main st. will be added which will enhance' the appearance of the building considerably Since establshing the Mishawaka Furniture Co. seven years ago. Messrs. Phillion anil Christianson have gained the confidence of th public to an unusual degree by their uprightness in dealing with their customers. Their enterprise will add considerably to the making of Mishawaka a still better business center. The deeds of the sale were signed Thursday forenoon. -!Xi:V Tltl'STKK TAKl'S officf: Henry tT. KgKleston has taker charge of the duties connected with the township trusteeship and ha ; opened hip office above the O. K Lang and Co. store. Mr. Eggleston succeeds James I. Kennedy, who during his Incumbency of office, has done much toward improving the schools under his jurisdictior. and adding considerably to thy buildings occupied as rural schools. CAUI) OF THANKS. We hereby wish to express our heartfelt pratitude to all of our neighbors and friends for their kindly assistance jhown Ui during the illness and death of our wife and mother. We especially thank the Moo?e lodge and the repair and construction department of the Woolen Co. We are also grateful for all floral W. A. tribute. ' Cork and Children. Advt. HAROLD WALD RON PI US. Harold 'Waldron. 10-day-old Kon of Mr. nnd Mrs. Willis Waldron. 222 K. Grove st., died late Tuesday night. The child was born in Mishawaka. Iec. 21. l?ls. Funen-1 services 111 lr hh rri'bi ihe it. si I

HOSPITAL DOES SPLENDID WORK

Issues Annual Report Which Shows 1291 Patients Treated. Splendid work has ,een done bv the Misters and nunes of St. Joseph's hospital, according to the annual report Issued by Siter M. Columbia laFt evening. During the Influenz.! epidemic In Mishawaka sisters and nurses worked with untiring zeal, having mad 8 2 sick calls In homes where people were stricken with the disease. A few weeks ago ofMcialc xf the hosI'tal received a letter from the ad sv Jutant xeneral's office at Washlngton, D. C, paying them a glowing tribute for the fine spirit of patriotism shown and thanking them for their work done free of charge, to correct physical defects of men who left from board three for military service. On Christmas eve all patients at the institution were given real Christmas cheer by a Christmas tret provided by the s.öters, and by th distribution of gifts. The sisters in charge of the hosnll.l ...I.V. - IL.I. 1. 41 I isii iu ( uinrj- inrii new utri. !hanks and appreciation to all who in any manner helped to make the t year successful. They especiaMy thank the loctors. According to the report 1,291 patients were treated during 191 S; 124 births, 65 of them being boys and 59 girls; 549 operations; 10? X-ray cases; 80 deaths: 95 accidents. BALL BAND SALESMEN ARE NOW IN SESSION The annual salesmen's school In connection with the Mishawaka present at the opening function. I having come from nearly every part of the country. They do not include. : however, the salesmen traveling ou: I of Denver, Colo., or the salesmen ! for Dunham Hros. Co., New I'ngland agents, who cover all the New Eng j land states. At noon today the salesmen ! marched from the Woolen Co. 's facI ... ... . V. II .u.... 1.. 1, . . u, l" ,m" "','u"a,l "o th'V :ir registered, beinir headed hv the company's excellent band, under f 'auersiup oi r. u inaer. iim ev'iing the annual bar-quet will ru j held in the hotel and as usual will ! be one of the best social functions Fischer s Kalamazoo i orchestra will provide the music land oiher entertainment. RUTH ROLAND AT TEMPLE THEATER Fcho Ielane, the heroine play ed by beautiful and daring Iluth Roland, and the Inca Prince have been hidden in a cave by Two Gun, the laring girl's cowboy protector, j She is being sought by the Incas ' to be wedded to the Prince, according to proheey. The night has arrived on which, the tradition tells. th great meteor is to fall. This furnishes the unparebeled climax of this high-pressure thrill story, "Hands Fp" which will b- the big Irawing attractions at the Temple j theater today. 1 i:NTl ItTAINS AT DINNFR. Miss Jessie Crosby entertained at a New Year's din ier. The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Fletcher and 6on. Robert of Saskatchewan, Canada; Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Fletcher. Elkhart; Mrs. Hoy Pickett and daughter, Dorothy of Canton, Ohio; and the Misses Kna and Vilma Fletcher cf South Pend. OPIJN NIAV CiAltAfiF,. Fills Zerbe and J. William? have leased the new Main garage building at 108 N. Mill el. and have opened a storage in connection. Poth Mr. Zerbe and Mr. Williams are expert machinists In the automobile repairing and all the work will be done under their supervision. HITrUllNS TO COLLEGE. John A. Burnett, Jr., who has been spending the holidays with his parents. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Rurnett. has returned to Indiana university, where he is studying for the medical profession. PAYS 4 VVAl CENT. The North Side Trust & Savings Co. will pay 4 per cent on deposits in its Savings department made on or before Jan. 11, from Jan. 1. Advt. ltll A X XO V X CIT f EXT. To our old patrons. We have opened a garage in the Matx building. 108 N. Hill st. All repair work under our supervision. Zrbe and Williams. Props. Advt. MISHAWAKA LODC.K XO. ISO I ft A. M. Called meetlnp tonight at 7:30. Work in E. A. decree. WILLIAM CARMAN. W. M. F. H. HUHEK. Secy. Advt. RETURNS TO D.WTON. Herman jitoeekinker has returned to Iytjr.. o., after lsitln hi parMr. a I'd .Mis. J'ud locckinsr-

MAN ARRESTED BY FOREMAN IS FREED

Attj-. Charles 1. Metzger began hia duties as deputy prosecutor Thursday morning and received a warm reception. The city court room was filled with about 100 spectators. City Judge Feig belns: j out of the citj', John W. Schindler j acted as special judge. j Ixuis Hraekalaere wan arre.stel j Wednesday nght on a charge of as sault and battery preferred by L.uther Iawrence, foreman of a lepartment of the Woolen company. Hraekalaere furnished a cash bond for his appearance Thursday morning. At time for court about 100 fellow employes came to the city hall prepared to assist Mr. Braeklaere to pay his tine. When the case came up for hearing the Judg on motion of the prosecutor dismissed the case and discharged Mr. Hraekalaere. The fact that so many employes of the room were ready to assist Mr. Hraekalaere shows his popularity in the department. GOOD PICTURE AT LINCOLN TODAY lyouise Huff, the charming actress, stars in "Tother Dear Charmer." the "World picture which will be shown at the Lincoln today. The story is a modern one with th? heroine a wealthy joun girl who is deepir Interested In Hed Cro.x work, and the hero a handsome young American aviator who is bavk from the front to recuperate from a wound received while in pursuit of a noche plane. Tho play has that most desirable quality, charm, and is a wholly delightful offering. The cast is a good one and includes John Ilowers as the principal support Of Miss Huff. li:yf. IX)It WOltK. Mrs. M. lioachman and Miss Mildred Ieachman, who have been the guests of Mrs. G. II. Hunt. 21 S. Race st., 'over the holidays, have left to take up their work. Mrs. Leachman Is a buyer for the Patrick' Ready to Wear firm at Penton Harbor, Mich. Miss Ieachman has left for school at Vanderbilt. Mich., where she teaches music and drawing. MATRIMONY BANS ITHLTSHim. The bans of matrimony between Albert Zeiger of this city and Miss Katherine Buckley of South Pend were "published for the lirst time at. St. Joseph's Catholic church Wednesday. PIKTIIDAY PAHTY. Miss Catherine Shelter. Twin Pranch. entertained a party of 12 girls at her home Thursday at a 12 o'clock dinner, in honor of her birthday anniversary. pays i pi:u ci;t. The North Side Trust K- Savings Co. will pay 4 per cent on deposits m its Savings department made on or before Jan. 11, from Jan. 1. Advt. ltll TO INSTALL OF1TCKHS. The Fidelity Rebekah lodge 22 will have an installation of officers on Friday evening at Odd Fellows ball. After the installation, refreshments will be served. See Goetbals and Mahank for chestnut coal and coke, SI 4 W. Fourth st. Poth phones .172. adv HOSPITAL NOTFS. Donald P. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred X. Smith, underwent an operation for appendicitis at St. Joseph's hospital Thursday morning. Try a ton of Fort Dearbon coal. low in ash and clean. Prompt service. Poth phones 372. Ooethals and Mahank. 814 W. Fourth st. adv. MEANING OF "TONE-COLOR" IN SINGING. Tone-color is part of the physical response of the voice to the play of U fling, and being physical, it is correspondingly hard to describe in writing. Every individual, nevertheless, has command of and unconsciously uses a certain form of tcne-color every day of his life. The ordinary' rnan he does not have to be a singer can, by the mere giving out of breath In a variety of sighs, express in color uch varied emotions as sad contemplation, surprise, pleasure, horror, contentment, amusement and so on. Tone-color in singing is the vltalIzatlon of that breath before adding to It the spoken word. It. when fully acquired, follows the mood as unconsciously as the hand follow3 the eye or the sigh the thought. MISUSE OF GAS RANGES IS COMMON. It i not realized by most persons using gas ranges, until the fact is pointed out to them, that old iron pots and pans that have been used on the kitchen coa! range, are less economical to use than tin or aluminum ware utensils, which present very much less obstruction to the passage of the heat from the flame to the contents. It needs to be pointed out to most people before they realize it, that utensils which have ben used over a amoky tire, and consequently hav a deposit of soot underneath, require far more Raa to heat than do?s a vissel with a clean hottnm That rns no insulatlrih material between tli fln au! tb i got a I,

USE OF BOOT PUT

END TO AGITATION

Bolsheviks Went to Work When American Lieutenants Applied Yankee Methods. YUVDIVOSTOK. Nov. 2 0. (Correspondence) The American method of "applying the boot" by a muscular attache of the Stevens Railway commission recently put an end to Hol.shevik agitation among refugees of charges of the American Red Crow In Vladivostok. as related by Lieut. M. E. Hall. chief of the lo-al relief organization. 4 Among the 300 men. women and children who are being CAred for in a remodeled soldiers' barracks in the outskirts of Vladivostok, ther were 1 5 who woulj not work. The physician in control of the barracks, a Russian, complained to Lieut. Hall that this coterie of young fellowg wa preaching holehevim to the othen and urging them to defy the authoritj' of the upon whom they were dependent on the rounds that the ;usines of the Red Cro&s was to look after them and that thre x no need for them to work. The doctor was threatened with death if he interfered with their program. Ask for AsKiHtflnor. Things came to such a pas that Lieut. Hall asked for a-tisistance and Lieut. Drunner volunteered to take on the buslne of disciplining th disturbers. After dinner one evening Lieuts. Hall and Brunner were all lined up and the doctor deigr.ated as ringleaders of the Bolshevik element a half dozen young and middle-aged men. Lieut. Prunner, who is a big man with a businesslike air, threw off his ooat and invited the Polsheviks to take a good look at him and listen carefully to what he had to say. Most of the "slackers" after hearing Prunner's harangue, which dealt with the general proposition of "no work no keep" and with details of certain physical discomforts to be expected by any obstreperous ones, elected to become industrious. Two young fire-eaters attempted to parley. Prunner seized one of them by the coat lapels and shook him until his teeth chattered, stopping at intervals long enough (or the interpreter to translate as n?ar as possible into Russian some forcible Enclish. (iff Job Scrubbing. Then, in the words of Lieut. Hall. Prunner "put his foot behind him and out he went." The other "brave" asked for time to consult his wife and in Jive minutes leturned to announce that he would do anything required of him. He was assigned to scrubbing the stairs. Another disturber whose practice was to come in late and vet out early so as to avoid meeting those in authority put in an appearance as Hall and Prunner ere about to lepart. His record was well known (o them and no time was wasted in giving him a itout leather Impetus outward. The following morning when Lieut. Prenner reached the bar- ( racks, so Lieut. Hall says, he was embarrassed by the numerous applications for tasks by the erstwhile agitators. Alaska has been worth much more than its cost to the Unite.! Hates. A half-century ago Alaska was purchased at a cost of $7.200,000, and that original Investment has been returned to the nation more than seventy fold, for fro.r. the products of the land and sea. Alaska has added to the national wealth upward of S500. 000,000. the greater part of which has been produced during the last 20 years. Two sources of large and steady Income are copper ore and the fisheries. U.S. F II Where They All Come From Is Mystery Barrage of Stars and Stripes. LONDON. Nov. 28 (correspondence.) If there Is not lriendly feeling toward the United States in England the flags of London speak untruthfully. There are millions of. flags. Where all of them come from is a mystery. They simply appeared from everywhere and no where, like a barrage of color on j the day when the armistice was signed. No coronation or royal Jubilee has seen such a marvel of cloth. Hardly a housa, however small and humble, in the whole more than 20-mlle radius of the largest city In the world, was without its decorations. And the Star? and Stripes were more conspicuous than anv flag except the Union Jack. Wherever two f.as bung together the American emblem was one of them. The French Mag ranked next i but only a respect-able third. Walking through the streets the American colors saluted the eye everywhere. Big onf, large enough to hide an ordinary house, hung in front of hotels. department storei and factories. Very many people of the hundreds of thousands who tied flag to their hats and coats and umbrella, even to their do?s, sported the Starn and Stripes. They were p:u ticularly popular with thsirLa but workmen, old kulles azul

1113

Thb teemii to spell appreciation. Mourned Celebration. Some of the sadder newspaper? which specialize in deploring, mourned bitterly over the armlrtice celebration In Trafalgar square on Nov. 12. "Property was destroyed." This was the burden of !h' plaint. It was true. Revellers, chiefly Australian and Cana llan soldiers, with a sprinkling of British and a few American aocomplices, built a bonfire. They ued whatever came to hand. Huge signboard around the Nelson monument appealing to citizens to buy war bond?, were the first to feed the flarm-s. Then a wooden hut, the prop.Tty of the Y. M. C. A., wa dragged to the pyre. Next came half n dozen German cannon, camouflaged with green, purple and yellow, rushed up with shoutings from St. James park, close by. There were many policemen about bvt they were helpless. The soldiers picked them up and thrust them ofT the scene. Then the fire, engines came out and turned sMeams on the Kaze. The Australians turned the hcvee on the astonished firemen and swept them off their feet with their own ammunition. U. S. COAL PRODUCTION BREAKS ALL RECORDS WASH! NO TON, Jan. 2. With an t-stimatad output of 38 7,500.000 tons, all records for the production of bituminous coal in the United .state T.-ere broken during 181 S, said a statement isued today by the National Coal association. Thia total was approximately 35,(K0,000 tons in excess of the former record output in 1917. "The nation's war time demand for coal, the heaviest in the country's history, has been met in full," said the statement "The mining of this biinner tonnage during 191Ä also virtually injure the country against a re-petition of the distressing shortage of bituminous coal experienced last winter. "The year's record tonnage ha been mined, under the spur of war time necessity, with fewer men, generally, in the coal mine orf the country than during 1917, when the output was materially lower. Reports from virtually every producing field In the nation to the National Coal association indicate that January Clearance Sale on All Women's and Children's Coats and Dresses WOMEN'S COATS 200 Women's Coats of Salts Silk Plush, Wool Velour, Broadcloth and Burella. Every coat in our stock reduced. Nothing reserved. $25.00 and $27.50 CoaU $18.75 332.50 and $35.00 CoaU $25.00 $40.00 CoaU $29.75 $50.00 Coats $37.50 Misses' and Children's CoaU All Going at 25 Off. 3C LIHC0LW

British soldier wore them.

IT HAS CHARM! "POTHER DEAR CHARMER" Has That Most Desirable Quality in a Motion Picture REAL CHARM. The story is delightful. The star is tender, true, witty, pretty, winsome. The leading man is handsome. ''T'other Lear Charmer" is a picture you'll be mighty glad to see. SEE LOUISE HUFF In This New World Picture. Also Universal Weekly Showing Latest Current Events. TOMORROW Metro Pictures Presents EDITH STOREY The Popular Star, in "THE SILENT WOMAN"

t A TIMELY LIMERICK. She resolved on the firt day of J.,v She would live on ho K.-iunl- ! UUhtV plan; i'o. when offered a scat, j She remained on her fee;. To the utter amaze of M vi .!v,. & 15 A w y TODAY The Two Coiicliuins Chapters of Pa the 's Cyclonic Serial, No?. 14 and 15, "HANDS UPM Also ANTONIO MORENO AND CAROL HOLLOWAY -In "THE IRON TEST Usual Admission. Tomorrow GEORGE WALSH Fox's Popular Star, in "ON THE JUMP The liveliest, snappiest picture he has vet made. Also "Smiling Bill" Parsons In "WHOSE WIFE?" Christie Comedv. ii ii f "Buster Brown" Weel c See the Display 105 N. Main St 3 TODAY

no 1 ployet entered military and naval service during th year, approximately $0.000 through the opration of the draft law. Increased efficiency of management, the patriotic desire cf ojrators and employes to support the government in prosecuting th war to the maximum of their ability arc iv better car supplv r.nd moement under the operation of the Ur.ltod Htaten railroad administration ar chiefly r"poribTe for th incra !n tjroJurtion.

THE MAKING OF A FAMOUS t MEDICINE

How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Is Prepared For Wo T T man s use. A r!?it the lahnmtorr trhre th'.s successful remedy Is mad ic.press's' even th tasual look -r-n with th reliability, accuracy. k!!i and cleanliness which attend Tb making of this preat medicine for womia's ills. Over 3"(V"!) pound? of mrir: herbs are u.ed annually anl a fi have to bo gathered at the pr-ain of the year hn thMr natural juice and medicinal substances are at tneir best. The most sucrrpsfu! folrcn'.- are used to extract the medicinal prop erties from these herbs. Every utenMl and tank that cr in contact with the rnedicl sterilized and as a final prera in cleanlincs-s the medlcin teurlzed ani sealed in sterile ties. It !? the wonderful comb! of roots and herbs, togutneri the 5k!!l and care used In its j ration which has made this far v medicine fo successful in the treatment of female 1113. The letters fron tcoTnen uhtaTe been restored to tcalth by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound which we aro continually publishing attest to It virtue. t People Notice It Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets A plrr.ply face will not embarrass ycu much longer if you get a package cf Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skia should begin to dear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there's no sickness or pain after taking then. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets tlo that which calomel does, and just as effectively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and instating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with "a dark brown Urte," a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arr a purely vegetable compound raixed tth olive oil; you will know thern by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among patients afflicted with liver and bcwel complaints, and Olive Tablets arc the immense!? effective result Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 10c 2nd 25c per box. All druggists. With Salad Flavor Jiffy-Jell destertt come in many fruit flavors. But Lim JiffyJell flavored with lime fruit makei the best stUd jelL It is tart amd green. The flavor comes in liquid form, scaled in a rial. Serve with your salad. Or reiz in vegetables, cooked cr urvcooked, before the Jiffy-Jell cool. Leftovers will do. Or mi: in meat scraps and make a meat loL I Try Loganberry Jiffy-Jell for a dessert, and Lime for a salad jellOne package serves six. These quick, economical dainties serve a big need today 2 Pmtkmf for 25 Cff A I rr Crrr'i Jiffy-Jell Wauke.ha, Wiom BAD COLDS ARE OFTEN DANGEROUS Dr. Bell'.'! Pino-Tar-Honcy Helps to relieve a cold. It It-h-ev. tb danger . . ii unü rrri :nin afir--.Tcts. p relief to that stuff.-.i-up he.! :b phlt-K"m-clcMfed latitrs. that ;rt.' in r?.cklnar cuuh, and in.v.: tlammation. Grippy -refiner i the m.t; i -tttint: that -otti- of' In. h'-' l'ine-Tar-Honey raly. Th girV ly-raurht c.d r.uickrj" rllfed ; this tandard remedy. riart!.. a:; crr.fortir.? it t- b-r. f.cial f" v'r yoKr.tr or old rnernhr of a;:;, f-l--IJy if surf rir.tr from roM. :ruc s'!?ts. Vjv. and 11.20 --n r liere. Pilronfre the adverilsei" ha ts there to senre yov. i Ji

PIMPLY?WELL,DOiNTBI

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