South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 46, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 February 1920 — Page 19
THE: büUTM BtiNU Nt-VYS-I IIY1ES
ijr.MMi, rhnm.u l.". WW-
ALICE IN WONDERLAND By Lewis Carroll Condensation By Norton Nczvkirk
!
Carroll
on at IIWIS
stpr. I I widxro Iodjrin)
i J tlw? lilacs of Pare bury. Chc-
( Cruris faitw lxrn in
Alio t rddlr. fpily -.c-y Vr,k hM ber Me
-ho ws readlncr.
Presently a pink-yd ch:t rab-j fUlrc. r.ncland., Jan 27, 1W2 Hp lit ran by loolir t watch and ja h mathematician well it anrrjins. "Oh d.r T f-hall to l-it'!" ! thor. ami whiLi the Ilfrrary life of Alle bounded ftr th rabbit J farrr!! familiar to a c.:rxn a. f.M and Into . ho ur.!T ; 1 2 " rS 12 "i 4 3i wido circle of
cal Mnry an Immediate kucc-., and tlio name of "IpmI.i Carroll lia ever hlnce been a Iioumjhoi won!.
Mr. Iodon foTvl of rhildren, 0ti nec-rct thnt
Alle
van
K
render, the private; 1 1 f ; of Cliarle Lutwide Il.son nw retinal and prartl. nlly uneventful. He lxk a first cla In the final
ln j ear ww upIlntel niathe-
lecturer
& hdr- After running throrh th . hd a distance id.enly .?t"p- J ved erT Into epce nnd J'fcn to fil. j Sh fIl nlo-wly and It tvi? a very pawuit r-atlon. AH0" was wondrln whthr sb would stop a j th rarth's cntr whn, bump! j h landed on a heap of leawa tin- j hart- i The rubblt w enrnperinf? dov-ri i
th r"i"' 5prlnclnsr to her fet j matlieinatlral he pursued, but It disappeared j M.I100I In 1851, around the next corr.or and Alle j an1 tl(, f0u0.
fonr.d herself In a lone: hall or many doors all locked. On a table im & rolden ky which fitted th
molest door, only IS inches h!h mtlil
T'nlockin this she beheld a beauti- I at Christ clmn h.
D.Q-n V-vt mnM not a iwi ue i-uuiiu
- ry - - - - . - que through the door. On th table h found a bottle labelled "Drink Me." Alice taste it wni delicious and fhe drank it All. Boon she shrank to only 10 Inches in height. "Now I can po In
to the garden!" cried Alice, run- i
r.Inff to the doer, but, alas, fhe had relocked it and left the key on the tabl far leyond her reach. Beneath the table In a Klas-3 dish she found a cookie on which wer the words. "Eat Me." Fhe ate thi und soon Krew nine feot tall. Tresrrtly the rabbit entered and Feelnc: Alice f.ed i.n dismay, dropping hi? ploves and fan. Alice picked then? up and bej?an to fan herself. Soor rhe -was only two fet hiph and dropped the fan in a fright. Thereupon she nopped nrowlncr rmaller and knew it was a matr'.c fan. Hearinir footfalls she turned to see the rabbit st?nd!ns near. It was nearly rs tall bjs she and seemed very anjrry. "You cro to my hous' r.nd biinir me a pair of cloves and ;, fan!" commanded the rabbit
ii'tl to fill until 1881. He pubIlslicri lxx)ks of n purely mathematical nature lli.t; but in 1865 he published, under
the pseudonym of "IäwU Carroll," 'AUcc'm Adventures
land," n vrrk that was the come of his keen sympathy
the Imagination of their senso of fun.
Ä V j'ifi ,
LEWIS CAP.ROIJ
In Wonder-
out-rith
children and This whlmsi-
vtas extremely and It va an the original of daughter of Dean Liddel. A dramatic rcrsio of the Alice books was prtlucsxl at Chri'tmav, 1880, und lia-s hlnco enjoyed nunuTtMii rov ivals. Thronf; lunt tills dnal existence, Mr. Dlirson persistently refund to 1 publlrly identilied uitli "Lewis Carrol V altliouch his an t h o r h 1 p of "Alice In Won d e r 1 a n d' and "llirouprh t h v IH)kin?r Glads' was well known. He dletl at Guilford on the 11th of January
1898; his memory is appropriately kept jrecn by a cJt in the Children's hospital, Great Ormond st., London, which was erected and endowed xcrietually by public sub-sCiiptlon.
18:2-183S.
sternly. Alice badly frichtener' f.t&rted to obey. Strangely enough the hall vanished and she found herself runninc through a loi( wood. Soon she came to a little white house. The doorplate said "W. Rabbit." Entering she hurried
bottle on the bureau. It was not labelled, but Alice drank the contents. She grew so rapidly that the room was hardly big enough to contain her, although she was lying on the floor with her head drawn up to her chin. While In" this predicament someone threw a handful of pebbles through the window into the room. These turned into bits of candy. Alice ate several of them and soon shrank until she could escape from the house. Running into the wood she sat down beside a mushroom to rest. "What can I do for you?" asked a voice. Alice looked up and on top of the mushroom sat a blue caterpillar smoking a pipe. "Oh, please.
upstairs to the rabbit's bedroom and sir," replied Alice, "make me largfound, not gloves and a fan. but a 'er!" "That's easy," said the Caterpil-
rldcrcs. All played at once. When
j Alleo would pt rady to hit her ball with the flamingo's head, either ; ?h" hedgehog would walk off, or the irMii-r making the arch would jsi.ind up to rest his back. ! "I?rtt tr r'nii IIVa tHn iroma'"
J J J HPV W4AU fja'44c' Cheshire Cat on the hearth I asked a voice. Looking up Alice be-
All,h'd the grin of the Cheshire Cat.
and a
grinned from tar to oar at her
violently from time
threo srievzd
to tii;i. "i'ha'-e auay I don't like your gTln." sii! Alice t th; Cat "All riRht" r. -plied th- Cat. and vani-hMl, beirnir.g with th" tail and ending with th rm but th grin reniain' d aft r the r h 1 1 dirappearrd. To e?caprt ivr.w this horrid grlr. Alice r.in out of th--hou and into th v.-onl !r.-.y pursued by the criri. S:ir.r ;t little door open hading into a bis; tree Alien s.üpjird throticrli and slammed th door tthind her, shutting tut the grin. Turning about lie at I t.-t found herdf in th- beautiful gard'!i. Standing about a rose tr..' ntar lio entrance were thre grird-n-rs painting the white roses red. "Why art- you doing that?" asked Alice. "Ik-cause." replied one, "the Queen does not fancy white roses." "Hu-h!" said another; "here conns the Qu ten now!" Alice turned eagerly o behold the royal procession. There were soldiers with clubs, courtiers bedecked with diamonds and the royal children were ornamented with hearts, while in and out among them hopped the White Rabbit. Ii.-t of all came the King and Queen of Hearts. Winn the Queen came to Alice she stopped and asked, "My child, do you play croquet?" "Y-y-y-yes." stammered Alice, much confused. "Then here is your mallet," replied the Queen, handing Alice a live f :i m !nrn TVinn t Vi n r"iTn lirfir
lar; "one side of this mushroom will I rlt . al . n rrnv . rrftn.,t
v-Ki!r ti !1dt nMil tnn ritrif'i inp ... .
.......v. v-..v. v...... - iAlc0 na(1 never seen..
shorter. Before Alice could
asK
more the Caterpillar disappeared. Alice broke off a piece from each side of the mushroom. After eating a bit of one she grew so short her chin struck her foot. Hastily eating some of the other she grew so tall her head was among the treetors. "Oh dear, shall I never be my regular size again!" she cried, nibbling from the first piece and shrinking down to only nine inches. In despair she started to walk through the wood and soon came to a little house about four feet high. Without knocking Alice walked into the kitchen. Tho Duchess eat rocking a little pig in her lap, the Cook was sprinkling quantities of pepper Into a kettle of soup
The Economic Situation In Germany (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
were tun In Germany. No through trathc was possible; only local trains were run which did not connect. The people who had to travel on unavoidable business had t use good trains, for which special permits had to b" granted. This measure was not successful. The coal situation improved a little, but tho bad weather
prevented the transportation and the harvesting of the potato crop. nAIL MATERIAL SCARCE. Thsre is a very serious shortage of engines and other railway material. Thjs. again, is partly accounted for by the wear and tear of the war; It has been infinitely aggravated by the surrender of all tho best engines, which, if reports are true, cannot be used on the French line. And there Is the other difficulty that labor trouble is more rife In the national railway shops than anywhere else. In the Ruhr district, where 363,000 trucks were reouired for the transportation of coal from Oct. 1 to 16, jnly 219.000 could be delivered; there was a shortage of 144.000 trucks. The actual daily demand for the tranrportatlon of potatoes la 6,600 trackj; only 3,000 wre available. These dlfflcultiea, though very grave, might perhaps be regarded as transitory. Rut the coal question will remain a serious question for a long time. The annual production of coal before the war was 190,000.000 tons. If upper Silesia, which Is the richest coal district In Germany, and on which a large part of German industrial life actually depends, were to remain with Germany. Germany would lose only 17,000,000 tons a year, or 9 per cent of Its supply, by the ceaIon of the Saar valley and Alsace-Lorraine. That would leave It with an output of 173.000,000 tons. If Germany lost Silesia, which produced 43.000,000 tons, its aupplv calculated on the bas s of 1913 would be reduced to 130, 000, 000. As Its restricted consumption n estimated at about ll?. 000. 000 tons, an average production of 10,000.000 tons a month would be sufficient for It immediate supply. Thii production has been surpassed ir. July. MV5T YIELD COAT Put Germany i bound to deliver 43.000.oon tons of -cal a year to France, Belgium, etc- Even if it can a ft only t coal supply of abonf 90.000.000 tons; It cannot rearh that rtandard Immediately. Without coaI It cannot restart, and without wich a rtirt it
an pay neither Its imports nor its Indemnities. A t ha tc part with lt ships and IU foreign invest- J nent, coal or goods made with coal ar the chief
-nni of payment for linpor's Mnr.udieg freights, '.vhich tlone are estimated at K00.000.000 a yean. ;t must export goods to the valu of 3-5 udlliard marks :n fold every year in pursuance of the terms of peace: and thl i 1S-30 milliard marks in paper currency. The annual expense of th empire. th- states and the municipalities are estimated at 2 4 milliard marks, or 400 marks per head: when tho payment of indemnities etart thin will mean another 401 marks. In other w ords. every man. woman and thill will have to pay S00 marks for public purpo?.-
ISM E IllI.AM.lll lill.I.S. low
V VI. n V, - J 1 1 . . . 1 1 I M
started once rain. At present this hu.-e expenditure i an only be provided for r-y the isue of treasury bills. The amount .ud up to dat 1.- iJ lailli irds. Heroic mcaaruras a levy on capital will be made to diminish them. What geoi will it do? if 4C.i'CO.ooo of cal are exported yeiriy n.s part of th inc!-!nn:!;-. t!i treaaury must pay for them. At a price of 1 " paper
Jars; they are ruinous when converted into marks. Speculation plays havoc with a falling: exchange. German capitalists buy foreign notes at any price because they are frightened out of their writs at the prospect of foreign speculators buying German property for a song. The resuscitation of economic life In central and western Europe depends on the economic activities of Germany. The treaty of Versailles has made it the cornerstone of the economic fabric of the continent. If the ground on which It stands is not made safe by industrial credits from abroad and there is not must time to lose an economic landslide may set in any day which will shako the foundations of the western world.
Peace and Politics In the Central West (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ,
the ten. th it ;.:.v 'u:-.
must be pa: l m papfr. And üben Gencin
o", er the al'.ifs their own-
marks for -ear. Thl
ets abroid are handed rs must be 1 -orr.per.s.it'vi. r.f treasury b:!ls. nr. 1 it. edition of th- -':, r. -li'.ür.r fv- I. -:- c :. sbrcsd. and t!;e irj.po.----.,-t.es i f l:f fli'.d tb.- ra-c i Prices r?re rt.ir..' ( "! n.fwter.al.' i r .-;rll--;.---t -.;-;!r :-,:r: u'.":. 5 ' '
t...
4 n. 0 i"i
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th.it lnMn.i an
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viirr.es as- neither raw ire turtle -uinir.
tion from this state. This contest will be decided at the democratic state convention May 25. Former Sen. Joseph Weldon Bailey heads a faction of Texas democrats that takes issue with many of the important acts of the Wilson administration. While the Railey faction has declared its intention of "fighting it out within tho party," many political observers predict it will place a complete state ticket in the field if it finds that It has not party control. Texas will elect a povernor and a complete state ticket next fall. The eighteen Texas congressmen are also to be elected, but no United States senator is to be elected this year. KANSAS. Kansas will run the gamut of election possibilities this year, filling offices from district road overseers to presidential electors and including a United States senator, eight congressmen and a complete state ticket The republican, democratic and eoclalist parties are expected to put complete tickets in the field. For the second election In forty years there will bo no prohibition ticket, as no prohibition issue is before tho people. The voters at the fall election will be asked to express their views on three amendments to the state consituation. Thes are the farm tenantry amendment, the good roads amendment, authorizing the state to build blehtvays. and the tax amendment providing for a rerlawdflcation of property for taxation purposes. OKLAHOMA. Oklahoma voters this year will elect a United States srvtor, eight congressmen and state legislators. Tho governor and most of th state orhcors holding fouryear Wn:s wert elected two years a.50. The f:.-;ht for th" democratic nomination for United Stat s senator revolves on tho stand taken by United State? S-n. Thomas P. Gore on administration war policies. Sen. Gore will be a candidate to succeed himself and in opposition will be Scott Ferris, congressman from the sixth district and Atty. Gen. S. Prince Freellnrr. J. W. Harreld, recently elected congressman from the fifth district, is prominently mentioned as a
possible republican candidate for United States
senator. With tho possible exception of the question of ratifying tho federal woman .suffrage amendment no seri-
tato iv'.KM havo been defined. Oklahoma has been
ilin the drv column since statehood and prohibition will
not bo an iue. ARKANSAS. Arkansas has returned a large democratic majority in every tdatc and national election since reconstruction das and no on- seriously exptets this to be reversed at r.rt November's election. However, tht? republican party intends to nominate a full state ticket as well as a complete li of presidential electors for the coming election. Pcmocratic candidates for conrrcss and for state erh-is will be nominated at a state primary. The republican audi. bites will b nominated at a Mate cme:;ti"n. Arknr.is this year will elect a co:iplete Mafo ticket, a United Stiles senator and se-.rn rcnrer.ctita-
The croquet balls were live hedgehogs and the soldiers bent over to make the arches. Besides the ground was full of hummocks and
FEELS 25 YEARS YOUNGER. NOW
Before she could answer the Cat's head appeared, but no more of it. "I don't like it at all." replied Alice, dropping her mallet, which at once flew away. The Cat turned to look at the King, who did not like being grinned at, and complained to the Qu"-en, who ordered the Cat beheaded on the spot. 'That is all very well." said the King, "but I should like to knowhow it is possible to behead a cat which has no body?" While they were arguing the Cheshire Cat vanished, head, grin and all. Alice went to look for her flamingo, but could not find it. When she returned all the players had gone to the palace. Alice followed and entering found a trial in progress. The King and Queen sat on their throne hearing the evidence. Tip Knave of Hearts was being tried for stealing some tarts the Queen had made. Several witnesses testified, but they talked of everything else except the stolen tarts. "What a Billy trial !' thought Alice, nibbling absent-mindedly at a piece of mushroom she had left. Almost before she knew It she grew so tall her head bumped against the ceiling. "Call the next witness!" commanded the King. "Alice!" cried the White Rabbit "But I don't know anything about the stolen tarts," protested Alice. "That's very Important." remarked the King. "It's
Retired Indiana Fanner Says Never Ixpccts To lie Without Tanlaa
He
"While I am 70 years old. since taking Tanlac I am in better health than I have been for years and feel at least 25 years younger," said Luther Gllck, 321 S. Fourth st., Terre Haute, Ind.. a retired farmer, while telling of his experience with Tanlac. "As well as I can remember," continued Mr. Glick, "it was about four or five years before I left tho farm, or 14 years ago. I began to suffer with my stomach and pains in my back and shoulders. I had to be very careful about what I ate, and finally had to confine myself to mush and milk and once in a while a llttlo milk toast. My back and shoulders pained me so I could not do a thing, not even being able to hitch my horse to the buggy, and after I moved to town I got down flat of my back and could not help myself at all. 1 was badly run down and had lost so much weight and strength I just felt like I was going to die. Although I had tried many different treatments and medicines and spent enough money, it seemed to me, to buy a good-sized drug store nothing did me any Kood. "Well, one clay some folks were in to see me and suggested I try Tanlac, and I took their advice and sent and got a bottle. I couldn't see that the first bottle did me much good, but I started on the second which seemed to help mo a little. However, as I did not got tho benefit I thought I should I started to cive it up; but I am sure glad now I didn't, for I firmly believe if I had I wouldn't be here today to tell you my experience with Tanlac. Now, about the time I had finished my fourth bottle I was able to get out of bed and began to regain my strength and lost weight. I continued taking it and in a short while I could eat good, sleep well and always got up In tho morning feeling fine. My stomach is in fine condition, and the pains have all gone out of my back and shoulders. I have shopped taking Tanlac now, as I feel so well I don't think I need It. but I always keep a bottle In my house and never expect to be without it. I tell everybody I get a chance about what Tanlac has dono for me, and T don't think I can say too much
for it."
Tanlac Is sold in South Rend by the Central Drug store and In Mlshawaka by the Red Cross Pharmacy. Advt.
Lungs Weak?
:ip
i
(tivcs :n congresv. I The tT.ater to be elected will succeed Sen. Wi'.Ilam IV. Kirby. who was fleeted to fill the unexpired term
"is-
ate Sen. .Tarnes I. Clarke. Sen. Kirty will be eppes
Tn the democratic l by Thaddeus II .
representative from the Tirst
."'' d
be-
V- the
!PP
'A'.
1 I
: . r s a
.in u
! transpertation
coats x hifh whea cAlatt J la usuxU er la dol
or the primär
Car.nv.iy ef Jonesboro.
Ariw.'.'.Ms district. Jov. Charles II. Brouph. who is serving his second tern;, has announced that he will retire from public Ufa at the conclusion of his present trm.
Generous Offer to Tuberculosis Sufferers of Trial of Europe's Remarkable Remedy, SANOSIN World's nr.pd medical i-eientlsts Uoct ra Dauieliuv So.nin.rfeM. Wolff. .'el, Gauthior. !ert de. In re SANOSIN lh mt effective treatment for Pulmomr.T ailments yet ui? -on-red. Felix Welff, Court Physician. Pirt -r ef the Sanlttritira for Co:.umptis la Ib-iboM.-gnn, f ' Ts lie has discarded nit other remvdie. SANUM N ha tun otfe lahy re-oramMid-el to tie ÜTl'.u di-Ml Association. Ir. C. W. A. Lt,r?. A::;t-rd-im. Holland, eieclan'-s it a "Moral oM'gation to lu.ike SANOSIN kne-wn te m tele humau race." American 'ifTerers, rih cr poor, can tLi remark-; hie hor.ie tr-vitir.rtnt tr.it hns r.:-t vith h j hf r.crn,r.al s::0'-es? in K;re:--. SANOSIN d- its v-rk l.r sorpth-n '"-f Ti;: U'-t :ia ir.v-fi'n. Vtj(li:rs cami, rentf'd te-p vitLoeA Mtpl,!un er bir'.lir .oleniar driir. Brings alnt imrcp i!.it; rdif fr.-rn cvygtiing. Mo'--1 pfttiyr and ciht sweats. sA.NesIN is rrvir.r a M-!r.g to all sriffria? frera 1 uNrcde:?. II r -ebift. AstbT. Itrop. -Mn! Citir-'.i. er. uu f--r I Kl.n KOOKI.KT C.:- t:'. mordaU expl''irdrc t!;! tr-,it:r.f-r.r r.r. i how a Tri.d fi.n i'i? :ni'!o ! n yo-;-h rn nt our rik. Address; SA.NMN 547-i; Unity DMg.. Ctic?o, bhow This To Some Unfortuot.
GIRLS! GIRLS! Clear Your Scalp Of Dandruff With CUTICURA SOAP
IN ONE NIGHT On retiring touch cpots of dandruff and itching with Cuticura Ointment on end of forefinger. Cover head for night. Next morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Rinse with tepid water. Repeat in two weeks. Make these fragrant supercreamy emollients your every -day toilet preparations, the Soap to cleanse and purify. Ointment to soften and soothe, Talcum to powder and perfume, and have a clear, sweet skin, clean scalp, good hair and soft, white hands with little trouble and trifling expense. Soap 25c, Ointment 25 and 50c, Talcum 25c Sold throughout the world. For sample each free address: Cuticura Lboftont. Dept. BB, Maiden, Mm." Cuticura Soap ahavet vritbout mag.
against the rules for a witness over a mile high to testify," i-aid thQueen. "Leave this court at once," ordered the King. addre55inq Alice. "I shan't leave until I hear the vor- ; diet," retorted Alice. '"In that case," said the Kir.g. "let the jury con- j sider the verdict." "Sentence first and verdict afterward." objected the Queen. "How absurd to have a sentence before a verdict'." said Alice scornfully. "Off with that pirl's head!" shouted the Queen, pointing at Alice.: "Will you please stoop down &o I can earn' out the Queen's orders?"! asked th Royal Kxecutioner po-1 litely. "No, I won't!" cried Alice;! "you are all nothing but a naughty j pack of cards anyhow and I am no' : afraid of you!" Thereupon th whole p.ir .: re ;
up into the a;r and new ttraictht into Alice's face. "Come, Alice dear, wake up." said her big tister. shaking her gently: you've been sleeping nearly an hour and it's time to go home." Then little Alice knew that h-r wonderful Journey had been only a wonderful dream.
Nasty Colds
base at Once
First dose of "Papc's Cold Compound" relieves distress Three doses break up colds No quinine!
I'021't stay stur lr. -: and t::::d 1:':-' C"l 1 Conipor-iui"
2 up A b takdo
jf "Pape 'a
ry to taken
1 -f-
r:
h el iCb' M'ita:r.i'
a :
a cold and ti.ds
h"ur until thre u.-;ia!iy breaks up
all triple niij-ery. The very' tirst d-e opens jo:r c!oce l-up nostrils and the air p ..s-
your head; tops nose run-
-f'ap-'s ';'.:ick' st. s cots iT.ly .-t- r. s. It 1. st s ni,'
1 CrVi p o -.
I.
a c
t 1 e
fe-.v
Tel 1 k r. 0 w n
c f r. t s at
u .- .
"o:-.tai::s no
on Tape!
It Is reported from Moscow that a bolshevik church has been established there whoso purposo Is "to restore the purity of tho Christian and Jewish gospel."
TerhapM that Chicago theater J manager who announces opening a i smoking room for women has a i
show that does not draw and need a little press-agenting.
Why Women Lack Energy If 70a arc nervous, pale, enervated and l&ck energy, your blood Is thin axd impoverished. It needs more oxygen to vit&lixe it and etimulate tho drrulation throughout your entire- body. Lack of oxygen in the blood always eansea a uck ot energy and strength. If them is not a suf&dent supply cf ojtytren in tho blood circulation slows doiTi the heart action slackensthe nerve cells do not receive proper nourishment and every organ of the body becomes sluo;Isb ana inactive. Oxygen electrifies the blood revitalizes it, and makes it rich, red and healthy. 1 REOLO supplies to the blood tho pxvgen, organic iron and natural eeU-saltJ that Nature requires to pouriah the eells and maintain health, ensrgy, vitality. It stimulates the appetite, digetn tion and assimilation; tones up the nervous svstem; increases the activity of the circulation and makes the whole body glow with health. REOLO rapldlv increases the number of red olood cells and fdasma of the blood, destroys the nsldious germs burns up tha worn-out cells, and sends through every artery a stream of rich redj vitalized blood that gives renewed -strength, energy and endurance. Start the REOLO Tonic Treatment today and you will be delighted with the rteady improvement In your health. It has remarkable tonic qualities. The large package of REOLO contains 100 tablets, sufficient for two weeks treatment and only costs eno doll. Central Drug Store, South Bend, Ind., and Red Cross Pharmacy, Mishawaka, Ind.
! t Keen Them
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1 i j 1
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t I 11 a J j
ail mm aw am
ail m mm
V if A I ff M hm I fa 1
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Smiling
Serve sparkling, zestful "Hoosier Cream," the beverage of health and happiness, of contentment and good cheer. No other drink is so delightful to the taste, so cool- j ing and refreshing, so pure and wholesome. ? You never tire of " Hoosier Cream."
ri ft I
,tfn Oasis
in ihe Desert of Qliirst
"H oosier Cream" hstfJcdathotc Is. cafe and so Ja fountains insist on hating ii serve J cold ice cold. Delivered iopur home in cozes of dozen bottles by $our grocer or by
Hoosier Cream Company South Bend Indiana
Ü.1
"Get the Hoppy Taste
- ' mxz
t
The snappy, sparkling beverage that conforms in spirit and composition with the desires of
the government and the American people. It adheres to all the pure food and tem-
ncurish-1
nov
IN
CRYSTOL CLEAFo BOTTLES
It I
s
perance regulations.
invigorating and the DV flavor is there!
MUESSEL
-rSBEV. CO.
BOTH PHONES
1
d'.lb
Adv.