South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 188, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 July 1913 — Page 7
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.
FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1913.
SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN
Society
Mr. and Mrs.
Yirtor 11. P."X5on will
have a thir guests at a I i lu.nso party over the Fourth, Mirs KMh'-r Crablll. ML-i V;ik-r:a linn Durant, C.rrald Hunt ami Carl Winkl-r. at tho Miller cottav at IJamond lake. Olaf Olsrn. CK i.' Pine St.. v. as plf a5antly surpri-'-d Wednesday oven, ing by th cfr.firriiatiim cla.-s f the Swedish Iutherari church n the occasion of his 14th birthday anniwrtary. (Janus anil music were features of the evening after which refreshments were served. Ml5s Ruth Knllar. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Janus Kollar, Jr.. E. Dayton t.. .and I:kuy C. Woodard of Munscy, Ind., were quietly married "Wednesday afternoon at the jmrsunaxe of th- draee M. U. chureii. Jiv. 1 K. Dougherty of rtciatirig. Tho bride was attired in white voile and was unattended. Mr. and Mrs. Woodard will be at home alter Au.. 1 in Muncic.
BILLY BURKESEES "OLD GLORY" IN LONDON AND HER HEARTBEATS FASTER.
SIMPLE TROUSSEAU BEST, SAYS BRIDE
PERSONALS
Ml?s Sarah M. O'Xeil returned Thursday frrm Anderson. Ind., where the attended the funeral of lu r broth-rr-in-law, Frank i Horstroin. Mrs. IiorKstrorn was formerly Mias Agntd O'Neill. Mrs. William I Sam hart aiid daughter. Rose, loS i:. liowman St.. left "Wednesday t- visit the former's sister. Mrs. P. A. Ha-Aley, of Marshalltown, la. Mrs. J. J. Cutting and daughter, Hstb.er. b'tt Thursday morning for several days visit with Mrs. A. J. Kahn of t. Joseph, Michigan.
CHURCH AFFAIRS
An Interesting meeting of the Home ('iris' Uible class was held Thursday nTternoor. at the homo of Mrs. Chas. :rokPtt, 6i tK'olfax av. Mrs. J. N. Martin, 123 Franklin place, will entertain the class next Thursday. A well attended mcetinng of the Ladies Aid society of Lowell Heights M. K. church was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert MaViMrison, 7.2 K. Washington av. An Ic' cream social will be given by the society on the lawn of the church July lb. Dunns; the social hour refreshments were served. Mrs. Robert Moffltt. 113 Talbot av., will entertain the society Ati. 7.
ci:m;iikati:s kk.iitii uhitiiday. Miss Louise Swurtz entertained 21 little girls Wednesday afternoon at Per home, I'll Kast Calvrt .st., celc'.ratlng her elt-htl; birtlulay anniversary. The children were entertained with games and dainty refreshments were s-rcd. The little ho.-tess received many pretty gifts. Miss Mario Martin, daughter of Mr. find Mrs. Henry .Martin, and Paul A. Nash, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Nash were quietly married Wednesvlay evening at th- home of the bride's parents, 7."1 Loland av. Uev. II. P. llostettrr officiated. None were prrt-s-nt except the near relatives of the. couple. Mr. and Mrs. Nash loft for n wedding trip to points in Michigan. They will be at home after Aug. 1 at 7"1 Loland a v. TOO I. ATI: TO CX.SI1 Y.
The Ellsworth Store
Store Closed Today
The Ellsworth Store
This is
riltjIk hurke
LONDON, July 3. There is nothing which brings out the latent patriotism in an American citizen like seeing our flag floating on the breeze in a foreign land. "It brings your heart to your throat, and when, through misty eyes, your
si,
gladdened
that ensign
red. white r.nd blue you feel that always you will do all .you can to make yourself a worthy representative of the. pnut republic it represents. "When in a strange land you 5ce 'Old (J lory' living there arises before your mind's eye the form of John Adams in the old state house, and you hear the words, 'Sink or swim, live or die, survive or perish, I. give my heart and hand to this vote.' "You see coming down' the staid Philaufc'phia street a shockheaded boy. shouting. 'Ring, grandpa, ring.' "You feel the clapper f the old state house bell within your heart. Von know that liberty is born. "That flag is not a bit of 'rag, as
ycu have often called it, but a sanctuary, under which four million people in '61 crept with outstretched hands and streaming eyes asking for liberty, solace and peace. "That flag is the real heart drama of the greatest nation on this earth; every crimson bar across its white Is a scene and every star upon its tield of blue is an act."
ICE HORSES START INTO SALOON LIKE MRS. NATION
Prcak Two Windows Rut Leave With Thirst Unquehched.
j. s T IPirieh I'in lintel Finder notify
of key between tlso Slieri:u?d irand Trunk dtt. SherM.tn hotel.
LOST Purse containing .v'. between The Philadelphia find Livingston ste-re. rt::!er leave nt New s-Ti:nes and receive reward.
DasliirT over the sidewalk on W. Colfax av., a team of horses hitched to an It. H. Duffey ice wagon crashed into the windows of the Kagel and Ulackburn saloon at 114 W. Colfax a v. IJeeomlng frightened again by the falling glass, the . horses started down the alley and in turning broke the glass in the side w indow. The team was standing near Main st. While the driver was making a delivery the horses were scared, and started to run. The animals escaped without injury.
For Your Summer Vacation Trip Traveling Sets of Ivorv and Leather. Brush and Comb Sets. Manicure Sets. Drinking Cups. Leather Purses and . Pocket Books. Ml high ijrade, such as you expect at Playr's Jewelry Store
j 121 W. Washington Av.
PICKETT'S II CHARGE WAL
Veterans Re-enact Most Brilliant Charge of Entire Battle Then Shake Hands,
no
(TALK NO. 1 1 i.) Results. If your eyes need glasses and you wear the right kind the result is nothing but good. If your eyes need glasses and you wear the wrong kind the result is nothing but bad. If your eyes do not need glasses ami you wear any kind, or if they do need them and you wear none at all. you are slowly but surely injuring your eyes. My business is to tell you when you need glahses and when you ought to leave them alone. If you do need them it is my business to measure your eyes and prescribe exactly what you require. It is my business also to help you to avoid the wrong kind. I make a reasonable charge for the glasses when I furnish them. I charge you nothing at all for the advice.
DR. H. A. THOMSON 201 South Michigan St.
Corner ayne ami
GETTYSBURG. Pa.. July 3. One
hundred old men, barged In gray, uien slow white hair and beards flying in a brisk wind, gathered at two o'clock Thursday afternoon in the Kmmittsburg road, a quarter of a mile south of Stone Wall, about which 50 years ago at that very hour, raged the tiercest conllict of modern warfare. Behind the stone wall, unchanged except tor the ordinary marks of age, gathered a trifle more than that number dressed in blue. The men in gray and the men in blue bore aloft, shimmering in the strong July sunlight, faded, shot-torn, battle Hags, the very same for which half a century ago they had offered their lives. Suddenly from the gray host came a sharp command, and without a second's hesitation the little post started up the pike at as near a double-quick as age and crippled limba would permit. From their ranks went up the eai -splitting "V-el-i-l", the "reb yell" of the days of '61-'65, and they dashed at the blue clad ranks massed behind the wall. The latter cheered wildly as their one-time enemies now friends and comrades, came at them and as the two forces came together they was a shaking of hands, pounding on the back that was the culmination of three days of jollification. The men in gray were the survivors of Pickett's valorous men who charged the Union line half a century ago. The men in blue were the veterans of the Pennsylvania division which checked tho southern charge. Pres. Wilson and ten governors met with the veterans Thursday. The president was welcomed enthusiastic cally as the first southern-born executive since 1SS1.
Southwest
"Not Open on Wednesday
Mich.
Xfternoons"
SOMKONK DID IT. "Somebody put that $20 In my shoe, I didn't tako it." said Andrew Boszory of Calumet, Mich., through the aid of an interpreter Thur?day morning. His case was set for Saturday.
Ni:V YORK. Two limulml squabs and the kittens were burned to death, a maltese cat was singed, a girl heroically rescued, a hen and four firemen were injured in a stable blaze ia Central parK.
LADIE
WHITE Sift.ES
Best Sea Island Duck Button Shoes at the extremely low price of
n
li
This is a special number which you should see before purchasing elsewhere.
WWm SEOE COMPANY
Unsightly Face Sjot.s Are cured by Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment, which heals all skin eruptions. No matter how long you have been troubled by itching, burning, or scaly skin humors. jutt put a little of that soothing antiseptic. Dr. Hobson'a Kczema Ointment, on the sores and tl:e suffering stops instantly. Healing begins that very minute. Doctors use it In their practice and recommend it. Mr. Alleman. of Littletown, Pa., says: "Had eczema on fc-rehead; Dr. Ho:. son's Kczema Ointment cured It in two weeks." Guaranteed to relieve rr money refunded. All druggists, or by mall. Price 50c. Pfelffer Chemk-al Co.. Philadelphia and St. Douis. Advt.
PATENTS
And Trade Marks Obtained In alt Countries. Advice Free: GEO. J. OLTSCH, Registered Patent Atty.. THUS Studebaker BUsrv South Bend. Ind.
Found Everything in Outfit Too Good for Every Day Use.
She has been married more than a year and she had been keeping house ever eince. The other day she said: "I don't suppose, I shall ever be married again, but I wish I had known, before the first time what I know now. My trousseau was precisely what I desired. At least it was at the time. Father and mother gave me permission to get what I wished and what I thought would be tho very best for my new position in life. Also, as I was to go away to live, we were somewhat more extravagant about a lot of things than any of us would have thought of being had I remained at home, where all my friends knew me, my taste and what I could afford. But going to a new town, where I would probably be criticised, I did not want a single cheap looking thing. I wore my dresses, but I had too many and I became sick and tired of them. If I had not bought so many gowns for the trousseau, I might have had a new one. Nor had I the conscience to go and buy new ones when there were a half dozen or moro that were not soiled. Ordinary Tilings Needed. "When Nea iiad to go down and replenish the furnace and stir up tho fire last winter and he came upstairs with soiled hands, there wasn't a common towel in the house. Every towel was the best of material with lovely embroidery and Ned said he hadn't the heart to use the one I handed him. My trousseau pillow cases were all embroidered, and I longed for a soft old pillow case with nothing more on it than a hem. When nicely settled and going off to slumberland, that embroidery, stiff with starch and ironing, made an uncomfortable place under my cheek. With the perversity of the inanimate, tho embroidered places were nightly nuisances. "My beautiful silverware, that I chose especially of plain pattern, which I thought would polish more readily, showed every scratch. Having only one maid to do all of the work, the silver was not handled with the exquisite care It deserved. Being tumbled into tho dishpan. It soon began to have designs on it, and they were not made by an artist. In desperation at seeing my solid silver, of which I was so proud, being so marred I went downtown and bought some plated ware. I began to breath easier. Marred plate ware is not so bad as marred real silver, and the plated looked good enough. Cheaper Things Bought. "My linen supply was of the finest I could buy, and I had every piece embroidered. It was not quite so uncomfortable to have embroidery on the napkins and table cloths as It was to have it on the pillow cases and sheets. But the embroidery began to wear from the damask, for the laundress was not as careful as she might have been. I bought some plain table linen. "The end of this is that the trousseau linen is in a cedar chest, and ia x m a -
oniv to oe nrougnt out on state occa
sions. It's the
the Fourth-the Nation's
Birthday. To every patriotic American this one day stands out pre-eminent in the list of national holidays. It is a day of celebration, celebrating the signing of the Declaration of Ind ep en da nee, July 4th, 1776. While it is true that as time passed, celebration of the Fourth became worse than vociferous, explosively dangerous, the day of the Cannon Cracker is happily passing, the list of Fourth of July accidents is yearly being reduced and the Sane Fourth idea is gaining in popularity as it should. Oh, we're making progress. Say, Madam, Look! Merode Vests and Union Suits Absurdly Priced. Hundreds of sample pieces of genuine Lord and Taylor Merode vests and union suits for women are now on sale at the following prices.
1 9c to 25c vests at 25c to 39c vests at
45c to 65c vests at 27c.
id
Spirit of 1913
ags 1.50
Some Specials Specially Low Priced
All Leather B Value-95c.
German Silver Mesh Bags, 2.50 Value-1-33 Special. Novelty Collars, the New Fichue, Elizabeth and Sunshine-All prices.
12c. 17c.
jc to OH.uu vests am
union suits at 5 5c $1.00 to $$.50 vests and union suits 79c.
Yes, This is Silk Glove Time And, here's a seasonable Offering if ever there Was One. Sixteen Button Silk Gloves--in Black and White48c.
STORE CLOSED lODAY
& . V
TH&r &RjmGrjz&r Sfor ft Totr
KISSINGER AND GRAMS OUT FOR COUNCILMAN
st., and
tv, nroms. 72 4 Robertson
John It. Kissinger, ha.ve filed their papers with City Clerk Bllinski as candidates for councilmen on the democratic ticket. Mr. Grams is out
same with the silver, for the third ward while Mr. Kissingm . A V . mm 9 m- mmm Sim
Plated for every day service and the other is being saved for company. Wo have a fine supply of plain towels, so that furnace, lawnmower or any other articles that have to be used may be handled, knowing that there is a strong plain towel on which to dry the hands. Kxpenstve Clothes n Mistake-1. "As for lingeries and silk and lace negligees, they arc In good condition save one of the latter which I have wdrn straight along. Whether tho two other will ever give ot I do not know, but from the dislike I have for wearing a loose trained robe in the house they will last till kingdom come. "I think It the greatest mistake girls make Is to get too expensive clothes when they are married. I know lots of them have fine materials and embroideries, and since I was married I have wondered if some of the other brides have had the same experience. The trousseau was finer than the things to which I am used, and I doubt If they are ever worn out, though they may get too soft and unusuable if they are never taken out, worn or laundered. I often wonder, when I read a notice of a wedding how many of the brides will regret tho too elaborate trousseau."
er has list.
his name
In tho seventh ward
Our Success Depends Upon Our Satisfied Patients. SMITH & SMITH CHIROPRACTORS. Rooms 501.502 Dean Hld. II. Phono 2496. South liend, Ind.
PROCLAMATION
!"-.
issue
and
None:. C. A. Duval will not be responsible for any debts contracted In his name after date July 3. Advertisement -
To thQ People of South Bend, Gl (KITTING: Whereas. I am authorized to
liiniiitloii for the muzlin
-
confining of all animals of tlog kiiui when tlio disease of hydrophobia is In danger or .becoming prevalent, and Whereas there is no-w danger of the dLsearo bocomintf prevident, Now I do hereby issue my Procla--ntntlnii. ordering and remdring all
persons owning or harboring any ani- j
nml i the dog kiiui mi nii"- i---Minw bv good aand substantial means tx tho house, outhouse or yard where such person nuiy reside, for a term beginning July 1st, and ending SeptcmTer 1st, 101S, unless animal is properly muzzled. Witness my hand and seal in the City of South Bend, this 28th day of June, A. D. 1913. CHAS. Ij. C.OKTZ, Mayor of the City of South Bend. PASSAIC, N. J. James Ilolderson, IS, had both arms broken in a runaway. He told physicians they might amputate but he would like the stumps long so he might beat a bass drum.
RIVER VIEW CEMETERY LOTS FOR TIT REE GRAVES. $23. PERPETUAL CARE GUARANTEED. Home Phone, Cemetery, 6973 Ilrll Phone, Cemetery, tltO Roll Phone, Supt. Re.. 83i3 Dr. I. E. Cumrolni, Proa. Elmer Crockett. Tren. John G. Rarlter, See. and Snpt.
i i noDcnrs CHIROPODIST
Hard and Soft Crn Heraovei Iran ions. Enlarged Joints and In grown NaJU Treated. Otty and Rosldftnca. tit 8. Txylor Street. Horn Phone 2451. B-sll Phone all "Will cU at your residence or office by appointment.
- T
v
SEcTI
.
1 Bl-1 mf 7
ingi mens ax..
J1J
9
mm mi re
Has been priced very low
on account of our policy of running a nigh-class store, eliminating the 1 50 per cent profit asked by most installment houses.
all Fmreitare Co, 226 South Michigan Street
B
JULY
n
1 Lot Summer Dresses, in Linen, Lawn, Ginghams or Tissues, made in many attractive styles. Regular $6.50 dresses, to close
75
$3
Lingerie Waists, the prettiest line in town. Many styles to select from, all at Clearance Prices. $1.50 Waists for $1.00 The balance of the Spring Coats and Suits at prices so low as to seem ridiculous. The REDUCTION is larger than the prices we ask.
One of our Linen Auto Coats will prove of great service. Price $5.00
MM
M
COR. MICHIGAN AND WAYNE STS.
