davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-15

the thing covered BY the blanket. Then
she spoke to Thorpe and he suddenly
Strengthened and threw back his head.
"H.o-O-O-o - Kazan - Kazan y Ka.
zan!" he called.
A shiver ran through Kazan. The
man was trying to inveigle him back.
He had In his hand the thing that
Lilled.
Observation-Disclosures" ~
shouted again.
Kaznn sneaked cautiously back
from the tree. He knew that distance
meant nothing to the cold thing Of
death thnt Thorpe held In his hand. lie
turned his head once. and whlned soft.
ly. md for an instant great longing
filled his rcsldcned eyes us he saw the
lust Of the girl.
He knew. now. that he was leaving
her forever. and there was nm ache In
his heart that had never been there b.
fore. pnin that wns not OF the club o.
whip. Of cold or hunger. but which was
greater than them all, and which filled
him with desire to throw back bis
hcnAl and cry out his loneliness to the
gray emptiness Of the sky.
Back In the camp the girls voice
qulvcrcd.
ale In gone"
The mans strong voice chokcd q lit.
tie.
eyes. he Is gone. lie kncw-and ]
dIdn't. I'd Givc-n year Of my l.fe-if J
hadn't whipped him yesterday and last
night. lie won't come back"
Isobcl Thorpc's hand frightened o.
his urn.
"llc will" She cried. "lIc woot
leave mo. lie loved me. II he was sav.
ncc and terrible. And he knows that ]
love him. He'll come buck"
Listen" Z"
From deep In the forest there cAme
Q long wnillng howl. filicd with plain.
live sadness. Il was knznn's farewell
to the woman.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-15

on his back. A second and q third
time he sprang the length of the leash
into the night. and the babiche cord
about his neck cut Into his flesh like
knife. He stopped for nn Instant,
gnsping for breath. The shadows were
still fighting. Now they were upright |!
Now they were crumpllng downl With
fierce snarl he flung his whole weight
once more Mt the end of the chain.
There wns a snap, as the thong about
his neck give way.
In half dozen bounds Kazan made
the tent and rushed under the flap.
| with snarl he was at McCready's
throat. The first snap Of his powerful
jaws wns death, but he did not know
that. He knew only that his mistress
wns there. and that he was fighting for
her. There came one choking gnsplng
cry thut ended with terrible sob; 1t
was McCready. The man sank from
his knees upon his back. and Kazan
thrust his fangs deeper into his
enemy's throat; he felt the warm blood.
The dogs mistress was calling to
him now. She was pulling at his shaggy
neck. But he would not loose his hold
not for long time. When he did,
his mistress looked down once upon
the man and covered her face with her
hands. Then she sank down upon the
blankets. She was very still. Her face
and hands were cold. and Kazan muz-
zlcd them tenderly. Her eyes were
closed. He snuggled up close against
her. with his ready jaws turned toward
the dead man. Why was she 80 still,
he wOndered7
A long time passed. and then she
moved. Her eyes opened. Her hund
touched him.
Then he heard step outside.
1t was his master. md with that old
thrill OF fear-fenr Of the club-he
went swiftly to the door. Yes. there
wns his muster In the flrelight-nnd In
his hand he held the club. He was
coming slowly. almost falling at each
step. and his face was red with blood.
But he hnd the club! He would beat
him ngnin-bcat him terribly for hurt
Ing McCready; so Kazan slipped quiet
~ under the tent-fiap and stole OF into
the shadows. From out the gloom OF
the thick spruce he looked back, and
low whine Of love md grief rose and
died softly In his throat. They would
beat him always nOw-after that. Even
she would bent him. They would hunt
him down. and bent him when they
found him.
From out Of the glow Of the fire he
turned his wOliish head to the depths
Of the forest. There were no clubs or
stinging lashes out In That gloom. They
would never find him there.
For another moment he wnvcred.
And then, ns silently ns one Of the wild
creatures whose blood was partly his.
he stole away into the hlackness Of the
night.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-15
MEAT WASTED ON ALL HIDES
Faulty euteherine Also Results In
Considerable loss Of Edible Fats
Which Remain.
| prepared by the United States Depart
msnt Of Agriculturs.)

prepared by the United States Depart
msnt Of Agriculturs.)
According to reports received BY the
meat-marketlng specialists Of the bu-
reau Of markets, United States depart.
ment of agriculture. a Washington ID.
c. dealer states that nine steer hides
purchased by him carried 70 pounds
Of waste meat. A Detroit dealer re-
ports that an average Of six pounds
Of waste meat was found on 40 cow
and steer hides received at his plant.
and that In ten days his men scraped
2.177 pounds of waste meat from hides,
or enough to supply low-grade meat to
about 5000 people for one day. Faulty
butchering, In addition to causing 4
loss Of the food value Of the meat
which Is wasted. results In cOnsid-
cradle loss Of edible fats which re-
main on the hides.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-15

meat is naturally somewhat dry, as
much as possible Of the juices should
be retained in cooking it. The follow
ing standard recipes for preparing rab-
bit apply to mature animals Of wild
and domestic kinds. For young Bel
gian hares weighing five pounds or
less and young wild rabbits the time
Of cooking may be somewhat reduced.
Baked Rabbit On casssrols.-Lay
alternate layers of rabbit and thin
slices of bacon. season with thyme,
snge, thinly sliced onions, and salt to
taste. Fill the dish with water, bake
in a slow oven for one and half
hours. A covered baking dish or pan
may be used instead Of casserole,
and the meat may be boned or not
as desired.
Rabbit Fricassee.-Br0wn some but
ter In hot iron skillet. Then fry the
hare, previously cut up, brown on both
sides. Next cover the meat with hot
water and stew until 1t Is thoroughly
tender. seasoning it to taste. At the
end of the stewing, let the meat again
fry brown.
Rabbit Pot Pie.-Cut dressed rab-
bit into small pieces; salt and let
stand overnight. Place the cut pieces
in a pot previously filled with warm
water enough to cover the meat. Put
in a medium-sized onion, sliced, and
stew over a medium fire until the meat
Is tender. Prepare q rich pie-crust
dough in the proportions Of one quart Of
flour, half teaspoonful Of salt, and a
tablespoonful Of baking powder, with
enough water to give 1t proper con-
sistency. Roll out fiat as for pie crust,
spread lard over the surface; fold and
rerOll twice, spreading lard each time.
Line the pan bottom and sides with
dough and fill with meat and alternate
layers of potato In small pieces and q
few small onions. Use the thickened
broth from the stew pot as a gravy.
pouring 1t into the pan over the con-
tents. Cover with dough, place in an
oven, and bake for an hour, or until
the whole upper crust Is light golden
brown; serve hot.
The above recipes are offered mere
ly as suggestions. The hind legs and
saddles Of the rabbit contain much
meat and may be cooked In many DIFF
ferent ways; boned, they make deli
cious croquettes. The front quarters
and head may be used as soup stock !;
the broth may be seasoned to taste
and served with vegetables, barley,
or rice.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-15
CHAPTER ".
Free From Bonds.

There was low moaning OF the
wind In the spruce tops as Knznn skunk
on into the blackncss and mystery OF
camp, his red and blistered eyes gnz-
Ing steadily Mt the tent wherein the ter
ribie thing had happened little while
before.
lie knew now whnt death was. lie
could tell II farther than man. lie
could smell II In the mir. Aud he knew
that there was death all about him.
and that he was the cause Of II. lie
lny on his belly In the deep snow and
shivcrcd, md the thrcc.Quartcrs OF him
that was dog whincd In n gricf-strlckcn
wny. while the quarter that was wolf
still revealed itself mcnucincly In his
fnngs. and In the vengcful glare OF his
eyes.
Three times the mnn-hls MASTER
came out of the tent, md shouted loud.
ly. "knznn-Eaznn-K
Three times tho woman came with
him. In the iirclight knznn could sec
her shining hair streaming about her.
ns he had seen II In the tent. when he
had lcnpcd up and killed the other
man. In her blue eyes there wns the
same Wild terror. md her fncc wns
white ms tho snow. "kazan-knxnn-
knxnn !"-nnd NIL That pnrt Of him that
wns dog. md not wolf, trcmbicd Joy.
ously ut the sound Of her voice. nnd hc
almost crcpt in to take his beating. Hut
fcnr Of tho club was the greater. and
he held bnck. hour nftcr hour. until
now Il was silent aEnln In the tent.
and he could no longer sce their shad.
ows. and the flre wns dying down.
Cautiously he crcpt out from thu
thick gloom. working his way on hia
Ieily toward the pactcd sictsc. and
what .ssuained Of the burned leGA r.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-15
PUT MACHINES UNDER COVER
Prices Have Advanced Greatly end
Proper Carr Of Farm lmple.
msnts VIII Pay We'll.

Word is being sent out to farmers
over the country to take special pains
this fall and winter to protect their
machines. Prices have advanced
greatly. and cnre Of farm machinery
will pay doubly well this year. 80 the
word IL going out:
To put machines under cover ~
soon as the seasons work with them
u over.
To go over every machine carefully
ns soon as opportunity will permit.
tightening bolts, replacing broken
parts. and oiling carefully to prevent
rusting.
To paint machines, % painting
lcngthens the life Of machine.
Bridge paint II suggested ~ the best
for iron pnrts.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-15

l Hay.
Buying Prices-per Ton.
Colorado upland. per ton. .20.0001t.0o
Nebraska upland ......... .1s.000z2.oo
Prairie hay (new crop) Colo.
and Neb., per ton ...... 18.009z 0o
Timothy, per ton. 1890 % Z5.Oo
Alfalfa (nsw crop per ton. 1900 @ 20.00
south Park. per ton z5.O0
Gunnison Valley. per ton.. 81 90 q 23.0o
STRAW. per ton ............ 5000 7.0o
Grain.
Wheat, new, ch mill, 100 lbs. buy
Oats, Neb.. 100 lbs, buyipg........l.S1
Colorado oats, bulk, buyfhg..... l.s
Corn In .ack sailing $50
Bran. Colo. per 100 lbs. selling. 1.so
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-15

D0taes. EGga. Potatoes SD Poultry.
ChicaGo.-Buttsr-creamery. 37h q
<<c.
EEgs-Firsts, ~ q <2c: ordinary
ftrsts, $50 3Sc: at mark. cases includ.
cd, $50 &ic.
Potatocs-.wisconnin Michigan and
Minnesota. bulk. ei.s0U 400: do. sacks.
13.iO03.?0.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-15
csseas. Lave stock Qsss.sssss.

,.ss. Ss'e,Hs,.G.1:senu's .Is.sS ..a aI'1S!.ss S!SsS
Sie7oS . 1880; pigs. sia.s50 1915.
Cattte-Native steers. Ss1b0l6.so:
and feeders, 1S.6b u ii.5O: cows and
heifsrs, e%.SoVii.7s; calves. $3.50
1890: i';So:w.,,., ,os,,m. ,~..
S7.EOUii.3S: lambs. $4,000 1856.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-15
STARTING WORK SHOP FORGE
paekina Coal Around Fire 10 fer pvr.
pess Of Having Supply o. celee
Ovrnine In Center.

Pine shavings nre best for starting
nre in the forge. Pack the coal
around. not upon the kindlins. thea
blow gently. Packing the coal around
the nre II for the purpose Of always
having q supply Of coke burning II
the center. wetting the edges Il tt
coal helms TO conhns the afe.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-15
,alsCELi.ANnous MARKETS.
Qusssass.s fer Metals.

Q0Oea0I000 f01 Ne0ats.
New York.-Lsud-S6.25G 6.S?h.
copper-CastinK. 1?3.l7h.
Bar Silver--S6 NC.
East IT. Louis.-Speiter-t7. q 500.
BOulder.-Tunxsten concentrates. so
Per cent. 10000 22.50 per unit. Crude
ores. 50 per cent. $1,000 U %. 90: 25 per
cent, $4,000 1850; 10 per cent. lS.$00
1870 per unit.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-15
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.

(F. o. B. Denver. Carload Prics.)
Nav
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-15
kassea Stay PssApee.

Kansas City. Butter - Creamery,
Soc: firsts. 3sc: seconds. SIC: packing.
Eggo-Fissts. SSc; seconds. 3Oc.
Po0ltsy-hsns. iec: roostsrs, llko.
beolIeFG. ia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-19
Once Thought Relief lmpoS-
SibIe, Now Enjoys Aid Re-
Ceived by Taxing New
Master Medicine.
SON HANDS WONDERFUL
PREPARATION TO FATHER
Il Feel Stronger Since Using
TanIaC Than | Did in
Younger Days." He
Declares.

ELKHART. Ind. April 19.-"T
feel stronger. since taking Tanlac,
than I did in my younger DAYS. \.
NJ smith, we'll known farmer resid-
ing on rural route No. ., OSceola,
Ind. said on January 81.
Il had been in bed eight weeks,
AR. smith continued. "and / had
about given M all hope OF ever be-
ing able 10 get around again. Ny
system generally was all run down.
Even before / had 10 20 TO he'd / was
so weak i couldn't tend 20 my live
stock and this caused me 10 suffer
mental strain as at that time my
horses and cattle needed special at
tention
My son had taken Tanlac and
finding il very beneficial. he recon-
mended the medicine 10 me. When
] had taken the medicine only a
short time. my daughter remarked
about the big change in my condi-
ton. And she was right for my form
ct weakness has disappeared and IN
stronger than / have been for years
I've went 90 special trouble 20 rec
ommeud Tanlac because Know
what IL has done for me-
Tanlac. the Master Medicine. Is
especially beneficial for stomach,
liver and kidney rouoiS. nervous
ness. catarrhal complaints, loss -
appetite and the like
TanlaC IS oeinc introduced and eN-
planned In South Bend at the Puo-
lie DRUG store. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-19
THINKS GOOD ROAD WORK
SHOULD HALT FOR WAR
Proctor Prepares Public Resolution
Which VIII be Presented to
Various Organizations.
ews-Times Special Service /:

News Times Special Service:
ELKHART, Ind, April LIT was
learned today that r. z. Proctor has
prepared a public resolution calling
upon the good roads advocates, con-
tractors and promoters to cease
their activity in the promotion of
great road expenditures until after
the effect of the war shall have been
determined.
Mr.. Proctor contends that the vast
obligations being incurred in Elkhart
county may add unnecessarily to the
burdens that will be the natural out
come of a war of long duration. He
asserts that a concerted movement
to halt or curtail the amount OF i'm
provementS this year should be
taken up all over the state.
While this idea is voiced from a
citizens point of view. the board OF
public works at its meeting Tuesday
passed an unusually large number OF
new improvement resolutions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-19
MAKES WAGER ON
HIS BIKE PR0WESS
Local Contractor Undertakes to Ride
Wheel TO south Bend in
Two Hours.
Newl-Times specIal serviee:


ELKHART. April 19.-By way Of
creating a little excitement on a hot
April day, A. J. Peterson. local con-
tractor. made a wager Of $50 TO SIS
with E. w. Fritz. Peterson propos-
ing to ride a bicycle from Elkharf
TO South Bend in two hours.
According TO witnesses, Mr.. Peter
son started from the Eucklen hotel
corner at 2:42 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon and was supposed TO fol-
low the Lincoln highway into South
Bend. Scout parties" were sent out
10 be sure the conditions were com
piled with. Frank r. Flynn, in his
automobile, accompanied by Mr..
Fritz and f. ]. Darling, travelled the
south river road into South Bend; a
hired taxi was sent over the Lexing-
ton av. rd., while Tom Keet in his
car. accompanied by Sherman Gold
en- and William Roth, took the Oak
land av. I'd. All arrived at South
Bend without having seen the
bicycle rider.
AL Gordon, the stake holder, has
not yet turned over the money. as il
was agreed the decision should be
mutually agreeable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-19
PROPOSED WAR TAX
MEETS WITH FAVOR
EIkhart Advocate of "InCome
Consumption" CirCu-
IateS Pledge.

News Times Special Service:
ieLKHART. April Eff the sup
port given transcription OF in
comes, as indicated by the number
OF voters on y. Y. G. passenger
train between Chicago and Elkhart.
who signed demands for a special
tax, is an indication OF the senti-
ment over the country the promo
tiers OF the idea have cause for con-
graduation.
A pledge was circulated on the
train by George A. Briggs OF the
Chicago Telephone Co. and A. c.
Mecklenberg of the South Bend
Motor Car Co.
Mr.. Briggs states that out of 65
passengers. 5S signed the wauatax
pledge.
1t is proposed that. I'm the event of
war. all net incomes of IS. 200 a
year or over shall be subjected TO
an annual graduated tax on the fol-
lowing plan: on all net incomes of
5000 10 $4,000, a tax Of two and
One-half percent. on all incomes
over $4,000 per year, a tax or con-
tribution TO the government on a
graduated scale, beginning at 10
percent and increasing so that no in
dividual could have FOR his own re-
tention an income in excess of $780,
600 a year.
The pledge also would curtail
profits on war supplies 10 IL per-
cent. and advocates that the mini
mum pay for soldiers shall be 81 a
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-19
CONSTABLE CAUSES
ARREST OF THREE MEN
Reorganization of Goshen Po-
lice T 0rCe May Result
From FiStiC Battle.
News-Times sneclnI serrice

News Times Special Service:
GOSHEN, Ind, April 19.-Night
officers William Bandelier and Vim
ton Knapp and c. ID. erwin. pool
room owner, were arrested by Con-
stable w. Milo Powers on charges
Of assault and battery filed by him
self The suit IS a result OF the
fight on n. Main st. several weeks
ago when it is alleged the officers
and Mr.. Orwin struck the consta bic
without cause following a verbal
battle. The trio gave 500 bond for
their appearance.
In the municipal court Powers was
convicted. He appealed to the cir
cult court and a jury acquitted him
The proceedings are the result of
quarreling within the police depart
ment REORGANIZATION is contem-
plated for the general good Of the
community.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-19
DIES OF lNFIRMITIES
Jacob Cable Succumbs at Home of
Daughter on James st.

News Times Special Service:
ELKHART. April 10. - Jacob
Cable died at the home OF his
daughter. Mrs. Newton J. Rowe 514
James st, at o'clock Wednesday
night Of infrmities Of age. He was
born in Ohio Aug. II, 1863. Mr..
Gable moved 70 Elkhart from Kos
ciusko county in 1883.
His wife died in January. 1881,
and since that time he had made
his home with his youngest daUgh-
ter He is survived by four children,
those in addition to Mrs. Rowe being
William Cable Of Chicago. Cornelius
Cable and Mrs. Martha Warner.
both Of Elkhart: two sisters. Mrs.
Anna James of Edwardsburg. Mich.
and Mrs. Phoebe Voorhees, Of Goshen.
There are nine grandchildren and Is
great grandchildren.
Mr.. Cable was a charter member
Of the First Brethren church, Co
shen av.
Funeral services will be held Sat
urday at p m, from the First
Brethren church. Rev. II. II. VOL
ford. assisted by Rev. J. ". Lake,
officiating.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-19

complications arising from an at
tack of St. Vitus dance The de-
ceased was we'll known, having at
tended the city schools. For several
months Mr.. Mack had been employed
in Indianapolis. For over six weeks
his health had been failing but not
until last Thursday was il deemed
necessary TO bring him 10 his
mothers home. Mr.. Mack was a
member Of the W. .. w.
Surviving are his mother. one sis
ter. Mrs. Fred Kiste OF Mishawaka,
and one brother, Walter Mack OF
indianapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-19
CITIZENS WIN FIGHT
AGAINST GARAGES
Council Passes Ordinance For
bidding Their Operation in
Residence Sections.
Times Special Service:

News-Times Special Service:
ELKiART. Ind, April 19.-After
a long fight in committee and before
the common council, the residents
won the anti-garage ordinance fight
when the measure was passed at the
councils regular meeting Wednesday
night.
The eouncilmen voting against
the passage OF the ordinance were:
Reid, Schweitzer and Cook. Those
favoring IL were: Lehman, Fisher,
Burreu, Kyle and Minniz
Under the provisions Of the or
dinance II is made unlawful for
any person TO operate = garage or
automobile service station within
any residence section Of the city
without first obtaining the consent
OF a majority Of the property owners
within the block in which it is pro
posed 10 operate such business. The
ordinance IS considered very drastic
II prohibits the maintenance or Oper-
alton even OF salesrooms where
automobiles or motor vehicles are
sold. tested or repaired
Citizens in the v.cinity OF Stephens
and Indiana avs. caused the ordin-
ance TO be introduced when they
learned that William RigSle con-
templated the building Of a service
garage at the rear Of his residence,
1912 S. Second St
When the matter was presented
TO the common council these cit
liens appeared in a body. The co9n-
Gil took the subject up in executive
session on two occasions. when both
sides 10 the controversy were repre-
scented by legal counsel. With but
little discussion the ordinance passed
the final reading Wednesday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-19
EASTER BALL.

News-Times Special Service:
ELKHART, April 19.-The Cen
fury club social season was closed
Wednesday night when an Easter
ball was given. The music by the
Steimrich orchestra featured a num-
Der of patriotic selections.
The dance had been postponed
from April IL because of the pa
triotic demonstration and recruiting
mass meeting on that date.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-19
HURT IN FALn.

George w. Berry Of Goshen, COM
mercial traveller. was severely in
jured when he fell in a hotel at Win
chester, Ky. During the night Mr.
Berry left his bed and in passing
through the room slipped on a rug
which was on a highly polished
floor. His injuries may be of a
permanent charter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-19
WAR DEPARTMENT AFTER
DATA ON FOOD SUPPLY
Postmaster IittrelI Securings InfOr-
nation As to COunty's Flour
and Provision Stocks.
News-Times Special Service (:

News-Times Special Service:
ELKHART, April 19.-At the re-
quest of the officials at Washington
Postmaster ]. J. Littrell is securing
data as to the number and capacity
of all the flour mills. wholesale
grocers and produce commission
houses in Elkhart county.
The information is required by the
government in line with its prepar-
edness program for the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-19
MEETS TONIGHT.

ELKHRT. April ia meeting
of the military necessity committee
of which Sen. A. II. Beardsley, IS
chairman, has been called for 1880
o'clock Thursday night Important
matters. it is announced, will come
before the committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Edward S. Moore, 81, and Nettie
NJ. Heater, A. both Of Elkhart.
Wladyslaw Koraczkowski, IS, and
Lena Venez, 16. both of Elkhart.
Jacob w. OFT, so, Syracuse, and
Rose Lee Jackson, 43, Elkhart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-19
WrinkIeS-SaIIOW
Compilations
RENEW YOUTHFUL BEAUTY
Try This French Beauty Recipe
Tonight.

Try This French Beauty Recipe
Tonight.
Many a wrinkled. hollow checked
aged looking woman has quickly
made herself look most beautiful,
youthful and charming by means OF
the following simple French Beauty
Recipe. Try this tonight. Merely
wash your face in warm water and
rub in a teaspOOnfIl or two Of
Creme TOkalon ROseated. In the
morning wash the face with cold
water and rub in more Creme Toka-
lon Roseated. which you will find
entirely different from any other
crea" !. Day by day watch how the
old, Hardened. coarse, sallOw skin
becomes new, fresh. soft and youth
ful-lOoking. II you have bad wrin-
kles get a box Of japanese Ice Pen
ellis and use them in connection
with the cream. and you can get
quick action on the deepest wrin-
kles. no matter OF how long stand
ing. LAndOn Drug Co. Brandon
Durrell, American Drug Co, Red
Cross Pharmacy OF Mishawaka. or
most any good druggist. or depart
ment store in this city. Success
guaranteed or money refunded
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-19
UNITED IN MARRIAGE.

Rose Lee Jackson of Elkhart and
Jacob Wilson OFT of Benton town
ship, entered into the holy bonds of
wedlOck today. They will reside on
the latter's farm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-19
TO GET MORE PAY.

Under the eight hour law effective
May 1, employees Of the Western
Union Telegraph Co. here will get
more pay.