South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 27, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 January 1914 — Page 2

2 TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1914.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

News of Interest

To Polish Citizens

MAY DECIDE ON NEW C. OF C. SECRETARY

RE-ELECT OFFICERS OF BUILDING-LOAN ASSN.

Joseph Hazinski Continues as President of Company.

The of th

1 !( khobb : h' meeting iuszko Ruilding V: Loan

as.x i.itimi ; h Id Mf nday cvnin. .Director;-; and :li .-rw were elected for the n.-"ii!i' ar. The m tin-; was !' n ! by Joseph "Weruin.-ki. Stanislaus K-lki-ui'z cctci as. : i rciary. Tin- follow ing !ti rs were re-elected: JoM'ph H.i.iiiki. president; John Kltkowski, if i i- :- i i -1 1 1 ; Stanislaus Chelminiak, r tar:-; John Wosolowbki. treasurer; Joseph Wypi.-zvn-tki. attorn y. The men ie-e!e ted f..r direc tors ;cre as follows: L. S. Reczkiewicz, C! as. J. Aranouski. Paul H. .'iz,'inlzki, Leu Thilrnan, V. A. (Jorka and Stephen Wawrzon. The auditing eommitte,. e.nsited of the foilowinu: S. Smoor, presi bnt. J. V. Wypisz;-. r.ski and J. Ilozjdochowsk i.

DEATHS.

HLN.JAMIN SHILTZ. Renjamin Shultz. 17-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shultz. Fassnacht av., dbd Monday nii-'ht at 1 o'clock aftT a few weeks' illness with typhoid fever. The funeral will " held from .t. Stanislaus Catholic church at N o'clock Friday morning. Burial will he made in Cedar Grove

j c emetery.

PERSONALS.

Miss Helen Palka of S. Harris st.. Jifid .Mi.-s Reonora Koualska. 111.". V. Hancock st.. have returned today Ir'im Hlu' Island win-re they attendt d a funeral of a relative. Mrs. Albert Wiatrokski. M7 V. Thomas st.. is oiifliu-d to li r hoin' since Saturday with Klip. Dr. X. Jlorisowirz is attending her. Mr. and .Mrs. I,adislaus llojnacki of Lemont, 11!.. who have been spfniling a few (Inys with Mis. Hojnacki's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen WawJzon. V. Napier st.. returned to their home today. Miss V f dia Rradyn:d;u f S. hapIn st. has returned home fro.n a week's visit with her friends in Michigan 'itv. Miss Mary Wardlekska of Fassr.acht av. returned from Whiting, jnd., Monday evening v 'r."if siie has "beeti for the past few dcij.s. Miss Carrie Jowiak. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jozwiak. "W. Dunham st.. returned home M;;iay evening from a week's visit ,1 Chicago. Miss Fleanor Radzius, i:Fl! Y. Dun:im st., has returned from Sou; a Chitau'o. . Miss Helen Krzyzaniak. IOJ A. Poland hi., has left for a vish with relatives in Chicago and South Chicago. Joseph K rzyzaniak. l.'IOJ W. Poland M., has returned from Chicago where he spoilt a few days with relative.; and friends. Miss Mary Kujawa. 11.:. W. Napier st., has left this afternoon for hicauo to attend a wedding of her jelative. Miss Kujawa will he among the hridesmaids.

WILL COMMEMORATE POLISH INSURRECTION The members of the Polish Literary circle of the .t. Casimier's Catholic church, are making arrangements to commemorate the List anniversary of the laVt Polish Insurrection, which took place- in i s -1; 4 . The celebration will take plate some time in February, at the Warraw hall. According to plans at the last meeting of the circle the program will be elaborate. The national pi ay in one act is part of the program. Other features of the program wil' consist of vocal and musical selections, recitals and addresses by different speakers.

LITERARY CIRCLE WILL HOLD ITS ANNUAL BALL

The 14th annual ball of the Polish Literary circle of the St. CurimitT's Catholic church, will be held at Wednesday evening in the Warsaw hall. ITnior. and Dunham sts. PeKowski's full orchestra will furnish the nuisic. The com n it tees in charge of the affair are as follows: Joseph Kazmierzak. Walter Kucharski, Joseph (loralski. Feiix Frbanski and Michael Zrzeskowiak. Misses Lottie M. Woltman. Konstancya Witucka. Harriet Kajzer. Kosie Grzeskowiak and Verna Honek.

Horn to Mr. and Mrs. kwski. ."1 1 N. Johnsv n Jan. 17.

Michael Waist., daughter,

HOLD ( HOIK DIM LL. The hrir of the Polish Ladies J'alcoiis Z. P.alieki No. 1, will hdd their private sinKinp rehearsal Wednesday evening at the Z. H. hall on "W. Division st. under the direction of John Deranek.

SICK l. MOVKI). I'etcr Marszal of 221 N. Walnut st., who has been seriously ill for several weeks, was removed last evening from his home in Kreighbr.um's ambulance to the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs, Victor Marszal. ll'LM W. .Napier st.

WILL CONTINUE REVIVAL Revival services will be continued at the First IJrethren church Jiext "veek, is the announcement of the pastor. Rev. A. E. Thomas. The two weeks thus far of the services ha.s been very successful. 2? confessions having been made. On several occasions the church has been packed to capacity. A special series of revival sermons has been arranged by Mr. Thomas along topics bearing on "Faith and Confession." The subjects for the week will include the following: "Lelshazzar's Feast." Tuesday nUht; " Breaking Jail," Wednesday night: "Neglect." Thursday night, and "Heros and Cowards." Friday night.

i wi.ro xs hold i:r.iu isi:.s. The regular exerc ises of the military corps d" the Polish Falcons Zyg. P.alieki No. 1. will be held Wednesday evening at their hall on AV. Division M.

CONDITION I.MPJCOVFD. The condition of Stanislaus Cybart. Till W. Dnision st.. who has been ill 3 or several days, is now improved.

SOCIAL EVENTS.

Miss Helen M ikolapcza k was pleasantly surprised Momlay evening when IT. of her friends successfully carried out a Mirprise upon her at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew 'JM i kola jeza k. Kosciuszko st. Musical selections and games were features oi' the evening. Miss Mikolajczak w.is presented with beautiful presents. Following the opening id the gifts a supper was served. Those present were: A. Kujawski, S. Wisniewski. K. Modrackt. S. Przestwor. S. Tafi lski. W. An ndt. H. Jachimiak. 1!. Golichowski. A. Kyi i ki. J. Dorow.ski. J. Tafelski. S. Szybowicz and J. Jauia. and Misses S. Hudak, F. HuIak. II. Jr7.eskowiak. S. .osriowska, if. Witucka. J. Wierzbicka. Wroblewska. J. I'rt tkovvsak. 15. Nifka. H. 1'rbanska, Z. Kac-hmadzinska and II. lUass.czak. The annual stockholders" meeting r" the Soldeskj P.ndding and Loan as-:-ociatio:i will be held this eening at I'Vl.vk at the Warsaw hall. I'liion and Dunham sts oncers and directors will be elected for the ensuing yea i. The St. Floryan's Young Men's soci--ty will hold it s regular meeting this evening at the lodge rooms.

GOOD MORNING YOUR HONOR John Pack wdd the judge he thought the police have It in for him because they get him every, time he takes a single little drop. Pack said he hadn't been in since election time, so the judge ordered him to give drink a wide berth and sentence was suspended.

Joseph llarvozinski said lie was drunk all day Monday and proved it by showing the judge a torn suit and soiled shirt. Kleven days in the county jail.

fMdie F.urns asserts that he was not drunk Monday night as the police department alleges. He said he didn't like the idea of spending the night in a dirty police station. The court continued the case until Wednesday,

to allow him a chance to prepare for trial. P.urus will stop over again Wednesday night at the station. Dick G ruber had been drunk so often it is said, that when he started a racket Sunday night the neighbors thought sure Dick had been out and found some I;ce open. Dick used a number of angry words and the police were called. They are in the habit of taking the neighbors at their word. and Dick slept in his customary bed at the station that night. He denied being drunk, however, and proved that ho wasn't. He has been out of jail for eight days and the court commended him warning him that he will get the lirtTit of six months when he is brought in again. He was dismissed.

Louis Ilovaeh. following a west end saloon quarrel. truck John Nagy with a bee r glass, spilling all the contents over Xag.v's face, the latter alleges. Louis was arrested and Tuesday pleaded I ot guilty to a charge of assault an.! battery with intent to kill. Trial was set for Friday, liond was ma tie 10 0.

Dircctorsi of Chamber Hae KoceUctl

Xumlor of Applications for riaev.

a

Sister l.-di:e No. Sons of Herman, w ill give a masquerade ball on the Cltli of January. Admission i"c each.

rjvr.iu isi:s thfhsd ay. The polish Falcons K . Pulaski will hold their r gular exercises Thursday evening at s::U" o'clock at the Warsaw li ill.

Joseph Miezak and Steve Noinos both jumped on Steve L.-zcy Monday, and Laczey declares they were going to beat him up. He sustains a few injuries to prove they nearly did it. The court will hear their trial Fridav.

WILL GIVE LECTURE

OUCH! ACHING JOINTS. RUB RHEUMATIC PI.'

I lev. F. J. Lankenau of Napolion, Ohio, will gi'e a lecture Wednesday evening at the St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran hall. 110 W. Jefferson hlvd.. at s o'clock under the auspices of the Walther league. Rev. Iankenau will speak of his experiences in missionary work in the south. The theme of the Pcture will be "A Year in Old Virginia."

Who will bo the new secretary of the Chamber of Commerce to occupy the position vacant since the resignation of U. C. Manning to become city controller, may be decided at the meeting of the board of directors of tho chamber Wednesday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock. The selection of a secretary has been by far the most important question up to the no wboard of directors which has shown no disposition to hurry. Several applications from South Benders as well as others outside the city have been under consideration and the board has taken considerable time to investigate into the qualifications of the applicants. Although the identity of the applicants has been kept secret it is practically admitted that the new secretary will not be a South Bend man. The directors are said to incline toward the selection of an outsider on the theory that a stranger will be taken more seriously by the members than a local man.

Rub Pain Right Out With Small Trial Bottle of "St.

Jacobs Oil.'

Lhe.imatisni js p

a;n

Not -r.e v a-e in r,n le.pures interHal treatno nt. .top tir;::n!r;! Hub ho. thing. p netrating "St. J.o oNs il" directly uj -on the tender spot'" and relief comes instanth. "St. Jacob's Oil" Corel'.: r- pain. It is a harmbss r!:'Umatirn c;:ic which nor disappoints and can not burn thr skin. Li m be j- up; ijuit complaining! ! t a small trial bottle of "St. Jacobs !i!." at itny dnrc store, and in ju.-t a mono nt o'fl! be free from riieureaLe pair!, soreness and stiffness. Don't Miner' Ib li. ' awaits you! "St. Jacob- nd" i j'ist as o..(l for svdatira. r.e i r . 1 1 g i . t . lambao, backache sprains ami sw cihr.c's. Ad vci tisement.

jc jc jc jC MARKETS.

FN ION STOCK YARDS, 111.. Jan. ixHosts rcN-eiidi 'J.'.OCnJ; market steady; mixed and ttutcber. $."S.0g.S..S"J ; good heavy, JH.rjS.r; rou'h heavy, fS.lS.3. light Ss.i0'i.s.4a ; pigs, j?;.'.io 7.tt ; bulk,

o-'

attle ItcM-elpis 4.."h); market steady; beeves $G.Ga'?i,J..0 ; cows and heifers s:).'2o 6lH.U); sto'kers nnd feeders S.'.CiO'rj.a. iKj; Texans siJ.iT.Te; calves .s.7,-U..'av. Slieep receipts 14,1K): ni;irket strong: native and western .S".e('?'i); lambs Mdi

Ls5

Away Beyond The Reach of Competition Are These

rr7 T V 77 n 77 TrJ n n Trl T

I I V A. II lift ti fJi I II UK I!

rrrrsnrrujn. jn. co. cattle supply light; market steady; choice .i.Rr v.'ii; prime. sS.4Ku;o: good. .VJ,i tidy h u tellers ?7.7."ftis.'Jw; fair, 7 ."."& 7.7." ; common. .t.roi7;comincn to good fiit bulls $kaOT7 heifers. Z.WijH fresh cows nnd springers WaW; veal calves, .llrtj. 12; heavy and thin calves .S7QS. Shsp and lamb.s: supply light, market stcadv; prime wethers .s.".7.Vr7 S(: gMd mixed :.Vi r.o); fair mixed $r.-,0'l ."; -ulls and eommou JMw.'k.M:: lambs $7(aS. Hogs Receipts 10; market steady; prime heavy hogs $s.J0r !..: heavy mixed .s.ChVs.70: mediums- . s.7r'i.H.s4J : lie:ivy jorkers s.l'ix.Hi light yorkers .S.7ri(S so; llgs. S'JjS.OO; rough .7..Vii7.;; tags, .N70i7.L".

LAST IU'FI'ALO. Jan. ID. Oittle receipt -.": market slow nnd steady; prime steers .s.rKd S.ST ; u tC'her grades S',fiS. Calves Receipts .V); market active and steady; cull to choice. $id 11'. S"heep & Lamb Receipts S.40I heatl : market slow and steady; choice l.inibs Ss fiix.iu: ull to fair .Wii.o'JO: yearlings " firz.7; shtvp did Hogs Receipts 4.'J."iO: market active 10 to higher; Yorkers S.SO; jdgs. xs.a4Kfis.so mixed so heavy xs.. H); roughs. X 7. - d?.s-i ; Mags- ?t;!5; n.."ui.

SOUTH BF.NI) 3fAItKUTS. ri.Ol'K AMI FKKI). (Corrected laily by Kuotdock &. Giux, Ilydrnulie Ave.) OreaU and I'lour l.uylng wheat at 1.V; oats at 4-,c, retailing nt aov; rye, COc; corn, buying at 5Sc, selling at 70-:. TALLOW AM) 1IIIKS. (Corrected Daily ry S. AV. Lippman, 210 X. Main St.) Tallow Hough. 2c to rendered, No. 1. F jc to T): No. 2. JJVjC to 4Vc. HiiirMNo. 1 irreen hides, lie to 12c;

cured, to L'Oc.

Sacrificing Stocks To Make Room For Builders

SALES

Seasonable Economies All Through The Store

Any Cloth Coat Now Here Any Winter Suit Now Here Any Velvet Dress Now Here

Values from $25.00 upto $50.00

A sweeping offer in which many have taken prompt advantage. Regardless of former price, style, fabric, color or size, you are privileged to select the best garments now here for only twelve-fifty. The selection is immense. Choose early, however, to choose the best.

; 5

All Alterations Without Charge

100 Pieces of New Ruchings Go On Sale at 25c yard Net, shadow and point de esprit, chiffon and crepe, in white, cream, ecru, black, black-and-white and dresden; all widths.) The very newest crea- , tions. Now 25c yard.

Regular 25c Tissue Gingham Sale tomorrow at 11c yard

on

A special quantity purchase of high-grade tissue ginghams in dozens of attractive andiew designs beautiful color combinations, tiny checks, plaids

anu tancy stripes. Absolutely last colors, early.

SfWt

Our Regular $3.50 Blankets on Sale tomorrow at $2.98 High grade wool-nap Blankets in plaids, white, gray or tan. Substantially bound with mohair. Other extraordinary values are Sl.25 grade, Si S1.50 grade, S 1.29 up to S6.50 grade, S5 etc.

Shepherd:Check Suitings Now Greatly Underpriced The popular black-and-white check fabric which promises to retain its great favor for spring. 50 and 54 inch widths. 75c grade, 50c SI grade, 75c Sl.25 grade, 98c.

calf skin, 13' -jc to 17ic; wool, 17c

rori.TICY A N I MEATS. (Corrected Daily by the Ferndeli Market. UTi N. Main St.) Poultry Spring eldoken. paying V2'2c to lav; selling at 20c f 'Je; old chickens, paying V2'l selling at. L'Oo. Turkeys, paying ! t ih' dressed; selling. 2So 11. fatH Retail: Veal, 1'Oe to Co-; round rteak. 'JO to 'J.V; nirloin steak, oOc; porter hoiisf. :;. to 40-: leer roast, 20e to '2rc ; boiling beef, 10c to !:; lard, 13c: smoked ham, L'Oo. to 10c. Oysteis, 40c to GOV quart

216

raovisiONs. (Corretel Daily by V. W. Mueller,

I-:. JefTersou IUvd.i I'ruit Granges, per rase, $;:.00: selling at r(W- to per doz. Lemons, per case. $.); sclllnr at . to 4V per doz. ltaiiamiM, tuyIng 7-"c to XJ per bunch. Caulillower, buying X2 per doz; selling. l."i to 2" each. VfRftalilf New cahbape. paying 2'-' per pouud; selling at. 4c. Potatoes, TUc per bu.; selling at 2."o ier pe k. Itutter and V.gs Country butter, paylug 2.'V to ..0c; selling. 27r to T--'. (?reaxnerv, r.Gc. F'ggs. strictly fresh, payiug ;;2c.

HA Y, STRAW AN l I'KKD. (Corrected Tniily bv the Yesley Miller Flout .V Fvd Co., 420 S. Michigan St.) Hay. p:;icg ?K; selling at X1S. Straw paying to $7, selling at o0o per bale. Old corn, iKiyiu; o$e per bu.; selling attix to O per hn Oats pay! ij? 4l. per bu.. selling nt 47e t"o per bu. Clover seed, ing at 47c to fc por bu. Clover seed, paypaying 57.CO per bu.

Logan

MVE STOCK. (Coriected Daily by Major llros., S

Street. Heavy fat steers, live cwt.. $-.00 to ?7.2o; riressee S12.0 to 12..Vi. Feeders. ST.7 to X0.7-". Iimbs en fcot. .?.".'.o to .?.. "Vo; dressed. 10 to Ho. H"?s, 100 to 200 lb.. $7.Go to X7.lJ; 200 to .'Un) lbs., $7.75 tu $S.U0. (Corrected Daily by Warner Rros. Sei Co.. 114 K. Wayne St.)

sd Timothy paying $2 per buhel.

t.elling at $2.e:K ltd clover, paying $i to

selling 7.00 to sy.oo.

SPRING SKIRTS MADE TO MEASURE FOR

From six attractive models, newly designed for spring, you may choose any one and have it strictly tailor-made for only SI. We guar

antee the lit and offer remarkable values in fabrics from which you may choose at ; great savings.

Watch

For the Greatest Sale of the Year in Tomorrow Nightys Papers of Quality . v .

Rugs

ROBERTSON'S 127-129-13U133 South Michigan Street

$7.o0,

VIA ( KrATOWX. Mr. :ind Mrs. James Morehouse of South Fend spent Sunday with Geo. II. Morrow. Mr. and Mrs. iVnslou of near Mishawaka vN'.ted with Mr. Low cry on Sundav. Mr.-. Herman Scheidecer called on Mr. ai'.d Mrs. Fred ihirg. r on S inda.v. Mario Cirise ha purchased the Win. Kramer farm and will moe oil the iiiic in a few days. Frank tioheen was in South Fend ..n Saturday. Fiotractcd meetings at the Fnion c hutch all this wee!;. It is reported that th r.ev street car line from the south will te completed this summer. Chicken thiexes Ret in their work ewry leu nights throughout the e"iintry. The country schools are progressim; tinely with r.o complaint up t date. The hrt man tells you lu ' saw a robin jat tell him never went south this winter. Win. KMnkner's xoung son, who ha infantile para)). -is, is improving slowly.

APPOINT COMMITTEES TO LOOK AFTEFC. A. C. WORK Work of the Commercial Athletic club was outlined for the year at a meeting Monday night, with the idea of stimulating interest in athletics, a nexx- committee on athletics was decided upon. The following is the full list of committeemen named : House and Grounds A. H. Heller, chairman: M. j. Stedman. Jno. J'.uzhwv. Wm. P. Draper. Finance Harrv Flliott. chainmn: Jno. Huzhy. H. W. Kldridge, ;e.. J. Hoffman. Fntertainment A. C. Murdnck. (hairnvm; Carl Hihherd. "has. Sohu11. Harrr Ta'cott. Horace Fox. Norman Adler. II1 Sih;. Howling 1L A. Tattle, chairman; IM Colip. J. Ash. James Haugan. A. V. Collins.

Membership 1 1, flail Iiis man; J. Fred ChrHtman. Sam

David Pollock. Hi Sibley. Filliardv M. Jt. Campbell, man: i:. 1. Potter. James Krr

Nles. W. F. Krltz. I'nldic itx c'arl Hild-erd. ehairrian; HI Sildy. Horace Fox. Auditing F. P. Struifrld. chairman; Chas. Ziglr. Alexis C..uillard. Athhtic II. J. Fauh'T. chairman: P.idney Tah.dt. Wm. P. Draper. t is Konilne. Karl F. France.

TWO HUSBANDS AND TWO WIVES SUE FOR DIVORCE Suit for separate maintenance was filed in the superior court Tuesday by Alice Vaughn Neff against Joseph K. Xeff. The complaint charges cruelty. They were married May 14, 1010 and separated Sept. 11, 1912. Mrs. Xeff asks an alimony allowance of $100 a month during the separation. Charging cruelty William Hunter filed suit in the superior court for divorce from Minnie Huntei. They were married in July, 1911, and separated in September of the same year. Mabel Kollar charges her husband with habitual drunkenness in her suit for divorce against Blaine Kollar filed in tho superior court. She declares pho has been compelled to do a man's work on the farm because of her husband. She asks $1,000 alimony and an allowance of $200 a year for their one child. Penhardt Weber alleges that his wife continually nagged him in his suit for divorce filed Tuesday. They were Married June IS, 1912. and fpption up to the new board of directors

URGE CONGRESS TO FIND WORK FOR UNEMPLOYED The St. Joseph county socialists have adopted a resolution urging congress to promote irrigation and other public works in the south and west, which. It is believed, will furnish the leborer employment during the duller winter seasons. They also have adopted a resolution urging that free transportation be given unemployed to these public works. Delegates have been elected to the state convention to be hold at Indianapolis Feb. 14 as follows: James Palmiteer, F. Andrewsky and Dana Cook of South Bend and Hattie Hodges and Darwin Uoyer of Mishawaka. y

EVERY WIFE'S DUTY

Watch Husband's Hair If Thin or Full of Dandruff Insist on His Using Parisian Sage.

MRS. R. C. STEVENSON IS PRESIDENT OF EPWORTH

Mrs. Rome C Stephenson was eleeted president of the Kp worth hospital hoard at its annual meeting Monday afternoon at the hospital. Mrs. Harry A. Kngman. jr.. was elected vice president; Mrs. Herman Tohulka, secretary; Dr. H. M. Miller, medical director. The superintendent of the hospital. Miss Margaret Jr. Parker, will servo as treasurer of the hoard. The trustees are Rome C. Stephenson. Juli:;s Srclvrger. Harry A. Kngman, jr.. R. C. Stephenson. Charles Powell. John R. Haughton. Herman Tohulka. A. L. Hubbard and Jerome Robinson.

PRESIDENT CALLS MEETING

Mrs. J. P.. of the Young soci;ttin. has executive and

Rirdsell. Women' called a a'tl visor

leV pr Mi! e'i t Christian ame.'ting f ?1: , hoard To:- 7

o'clock this eenin. the purpo-e being to discuss plans Jor the e;t. Friday afternoon. Mrs. Rirdsell wi'd ntertain with a soc ial tea at the a-- -ciation building at '' o'che-k.

1YYMILV WASHING DOM; AT SWANK'S LAUNDRY l!2S X. Mic higan St. Phone. We Call Amu lo re.

, f-hair-lentle. . hair-

W. K.

LUMBER COMPANY GETS JUDGMENT ON SNELL

Judgment for $949.1." for materials furnished for the East LaSalle av. race bridge was awarded McKrlain Sc Jackson Lumber Co. against Hansom Z. Snell and the Maryland Casualty Co., which furnished Snell's bond. The lumber company filed suit on Snell's bond when the latter gave up the job of building the bridge and tho county commissioners re-let tbc-contract.

SMOKER FOR HOLY NAMES

i i t

ilvlv Name

riek's church .ill

ning in the auditor, school for the annu

tv of. St.

.;v

;m at the j

1 v.'.-ction

l,V't TMeS

of

Pate - arish

( 'Ul

cers. After the business meeting a bufl"t supper and imoker w!il be en-joyed.

SOME NEWS NOTES. Davies Laundry. Rota phone?. Leslie, tile optician, r. 0 1 S. Mich st. lr. Stoeckky. dentist. ..11 J. M. S. Rubber stamps aud a!jhabt mado

TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS VU c. 'iWV.' iUZ

Men as a class give but little thought to the; care of the hair. Not until it comes out by the comhful, or some friend remarks, that they are getting bald, do they really take notice then it may be too late. If your husband's hair is getting thin; if lie has dandruff or the scalp itches, take immediate action do not let him become a bald head. Get from any drug or toilet counter rv i0-cent bottle of Parisian Sage. It contains the exact elements to supply hair and scalp needs. The first application removesall dandruff the great jejir destroyer." a little. Parisian Sage r ibbed well into th- salp for a few nights will work wonder.. When the hair stop? falling and the new growth ..ppears use every other nisht until the huir is thick ar.d abundant.

Parisian Sase is a delightful and invigorating hair tonic for men. women r.nd children. It is a scientific preparation based on a thorough

knowledge of what is needed by the J hair and scalp to ke-p them perfectly I healthy and remov d indruff, stop

scalp itch and falling hair. Surely try Pari-ian Sa'-'- WVttic k's Ori-inai Kut Rate .Mediein Store sells it with an aicrcnvnt to refund your money if not satisied. Look for the trade-mark "The Ciir! with the Auburn Hair." Accept no other. Adv.

lip!

More About That New

Furniture Store Our Big Building: is rapidly llllin,?; with the Finest of Home Furnishings ever shown anywhere. Soon will it be filled to the roof and running over. Then and not till then will we be ready to open. You see it's this way. if we are to open this out-of the ordinary store in an out-of-the-ordinary v.' ay it takes time to do 'it rivrhi and it must be rieht for us. You Will Be Made Welcome.

306-308-310 SO. MICHIGAN ST.

ft-

3 (W)