South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 313, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 November 1914 — Page 7

.Mo.vn.w. no i:Mi!i:n j. i'jii. c a.nd Other Inter

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Soeia

Womeini

SOCIETY 1

The members of the D. I, Pedro club were entertained Saturday evening at a. Halloween rna'jueradc at the home of Mrs. W. (Jrei.-inser. 4U -N. Scott st. The evening was spent at cards and favors were won by Mrs. Paul Thielka, S. Farrell, .Mr. and Mrs. decree Fritz ami Mr. and Mrs. II. lJavis. A delicious lunch was served. The club will hold iU regular meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Fritz, 1014 Eruerbringer st. Mrs. Arthur Cook of Vistula nv.( entertained the members of the j12 Saturday evening at a Halloween party. The house was prettily decorated and dainty refreshments were served, all in keeping with Halloween. In contests the favors were won by Mrs. Kverett "Walker, Mrs. Arthur Ook, Carl Granger nnd Charles Lambert. Music was furnished by Miss Helen Chandonia, Miss Eleanor Catherine Judd. ?2'J W. Madison st., entertained about 20 of the members and Kue.sts of her Sunday school class of St. James Episcopal church at a Halloween party Saturday afternoon. Mrs. A. . Irwin, iOZ Michigan a v., entertained with a baby party Saturday afternoon in honor of the second birthday anniversary of her son, Arthur S. Irwin, jr. The little quests numbered 12. The house was attractively adorned in keeping with the season and Halloween favors were presented to the children. Miss Ttuth Kemcrley, 701 X. Michigan St., pleasantly entertained 14 of her friends Saturday evening at a masquerade party. Halloween colors of black and orange were carried out prettily In the decorations with autumn leaves and Jack o lanterns. Following: a program of games and music it two-course luncheon was served. Mrs. J. Ji. Stoll entertained CO member of Mrs. J. P. Creed's Sunday t-ohool class .at her home, 31'J W. Wayno st., Friday afternoon. A feature of the afternoon was a kitchen shower for the Campbell Friendship homo, at Gary. Two fine quilts, made by Mrs. &?toll, were added to the other gifts for the home. SOCIAL CALENDAR Tuesday. The Silver Pleasure club will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Fowler on 12. Dayton st. Mrs. Mary Hawkins. 404 E. Indiana jtv., will be hostess to the Frances Willard W. C. T. U. The As You Like It club will hold its regular meeting with Mrs. Eydla lawyer, 21 G W. Wayne st. ' Tho mothers' department of the Progress club will meet. The program will consist of a tab on "Mrs. Eathrop, the National Mot'rer." Mrs. W. S. Weaver. 412 N. Wood j-t.. will entertain the South Pend club. The Uroadway club will hold its regular meeting. Miss Karin Forslunu, 2019 Catalpa av., will entertain tho Medinia Girls' club. The Clio circle will be entertained, at the home of Mrs. Eli Seebirt, N. St. Joe st. The Yama Kis will meet for the purpose of arranging for a dance to be given in two weeks. The Overcomer's IMble class will meet with Mrs. William Carroll, 1115 E. Uroadway. Wednesday. The Women's Guild of St. James' episcopal church will hold its regular meeting. Miss Cloo M. Alford, 207 X. Pridge ;-t.. will be married to Edward S. Vanderhoof at St. Patrick's church at S o'clock In the morning. The Indies' Aid society of Munson thapi will meet with Mrs. Hhoda Colon. The Shakespeare circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Alexander Staples, W. Wayne st. The Eadb-.v' Aid society of Westml'iMt Presbyterian cnurch will meet with Mrs. C. It. Downing, Eo-an st. The Women's Foreign Missionary society of Grace M. E. church will meet at the tabernacle. The members of ih Pythian tea will be guests of the retiring officers of the tea. The history department of the Progress club will meet at the club rooms. The Social Sixteen club will be entertained by Mrs. Margaret Thielman, s:o x". scott st. The Cosy Corner circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Gust Johnson, Yassar a v. The S. S. T. E. of the First Prethren church will hold its regular meeting. The Women's Literary club will meet with Mrs. Clem Shidler. Mrs. Elmer Crockett. W. Colfax a v.. ami waffm Tor -winter, yrm cant find a better rtom : nywhere at ast pnc thaa Dr. A-Reea. Cuiikn Sho. W'd Ifke yoa toecflfcj. n4 tiieai. We wnt erciljr tohew 79a how t$9 cft cvihioo icsole rwti your feet. kp tSesn dry nd wn. i:4 tMrtsirst oi tri aa icjen w Union Shoe Co

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will entertain the Wednesday ciub. Thursday. Mrs. C Kuss, Franklin st., will entertain the Aid and Missionary societies of the First Evangelical church. Mrs. George Frevermuth. 615 Vls-

i tula av., wil! be hostess to the mem bers of the Thursday club. The meeting will be called i.t 2 o'clock instead of 2:20. The Grandmothers' circle will be entertained by Mrs. A. W. Eushbaugh, Fellows st. The Aid society of the Grace Evangelical church will meet with Mrs, William O'Dell, X. Elmer st. The Aid society of the Holy Trinity English Lutheran church will meet with Mrs. T. F. Saelhof. 80l Sherman av. The Aid society of Mizpah Evangelical church will hold its regular meeting. The D. 1. Pedro club will be entertained by Mrs. (5. Fritz. 1014 Fuerbringer st. The department of music of the Progress club will meet at the club rooms. Mrs. Walter Hildebrand. Piverside dr., will entertain the members of the Pastime club. Mrs. J. A. Stoeckley, 32 9 X. Taylor tit., will entertain the Circle of Mercy. The Variety club will meet with Mrs. Frank Kies. 4 20 X. Gushing st. The Impromptu club will meet with Mrs. William Happ, Forest a v. Friday. Tho Women's Missionary society of the Conference Memorial United Brethren church will meet with Mrs. W. E. Edwards, 612 X. St. Joseph st. The regular meeting of the Dorcas society- of the Swedish Lutheran church will be held at the home cf Miss Agnes Peterson. Catalpa av. The Women's Missionary society of tho Westminster Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. Will Hammond, Woodward av. A charity nail and military card party will be given at Place hall by the Catholic Order of Forresters. The Neighborhood Thimble club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Clyde Locke, Sherman av. Friday. The members of the Women's Tllble class of the First church of the Prethren will be entertained by Mrs. I. W. Jackson. 1409 Miami st. The Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Isaiah Miller. 1010 S. Michigan st. The Women's Missionary society of tho First Baptist church will observe "Daughters' Day" at the church. The members of the Monhauk Sewing circle will be entertained toy Mrs. Heed. 1106 S. Main st. Hon. It. C. Stephenson will deliver the third parlor talk nt the Y. M. C. A. Saturday. Tho Modern Ideal club will meet at the parlors of the Stull M. E. chapel. The Progress club will hold a general meeting when Mrs. John C. Hessler of Decatur, 111., will speak on "Completing a Beautiful Home". PERSONALS W. A. Pose, 1320 S. Michigan 6t.. who has accepted a new position in Goshen, spent the week end with his family in .South Bend. Mrs. Louis Kreidler, 21r3 S. Michigan st., who has been seriously ill at her home, is improving. Mrs. P. I a. Starkweather of Huntington, Ind.. who has been visiting relatives ami friends in South Bend, has returned to her home. Don Livengood, 101 S. Michigan st., returned Sunday evening from a twomonths' automobile trip to the east coast. He left for the east in August. A nnouncernan ts The Parent-Teachers' club of the Muesscl school will meet Tuesday afternoon. Mothers' hour will be held i at ,":45. Rabbi Cronbach will give j an address on '"Culture". ! The Women's Bible class of disi triets seven and eight will meet during the month of November at the home I of Mrs. Ira Ullery, S21 N. Cushing st. The meetings will take place on Tues day afternoons at 3 o'clock, Rc. T. J. Parsons leading. The book of Genesis will be continued. The meeting of the Melting Pot, scheduled to be held at the Commercial Athletic club this evening, has been postponed until the first Monday evening in December. CENTER MEETINGS POSTPONED. Owing to the foot and mouth disease in the county, the meetings of the Clay and Harris Community Center association have been postponed indetinitely. GRACE M. E. CREECH Chicken supper, 2 5c; pastry sale and burar, Sat., Nov. 7, 226 S. Mich. Adv DON'T SCATTER your -fire tomorrow by picking out men here and there on the different tickets. Voto the Independent County Ticket on the last or bottom row. Advt. SHIYELY. REYERIPGE OR MILLER. Any one you please, and then vote the only county ticket that is pledged to a program of genuine reform the Independent County Ticket. Advt. IS YOUR HAIR RIGHT FOR THE NEW FALL STYLES? You will delight in arranpinff your hair in tho new and interesting modes of this season if you kep It perfectly soft and fluffy so that it appears naturally heavy. This will b a simple matter if you use the rlcht shampoo. It Is not advisable to use a makeshift hut always use a preparation made for shampooing only. You can enjoy the l.est that is known for about three cents a shampoo by petting ;i package of canthrox from your dniscist; dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water and your bhampoo is ready After its us the hilr dries rapidly with uniform color. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear. Your hair will be so fluffy that it will look much heavier than It is. Ita lustre and softness will also delight you. w hile the stimulated scalp pains tho health which insures hair growth. AdL

AUTOMOBILES MUST STOP WHEN N EARING CARS AT CROSSINGS

Strict enforcement of the traffic regulation expressed in the ordinances of the city which forbids autos to pass street cars until the last passenger has boarded or left the car will follow as a result of orders given out from Chief Kerr's ottlce Monday morning. Enforcement of the ordinance has beea discussed for some time in the board of public safety and other cities have greatly lessened automobile accident statistics through observance of such an ordinance. The ordinance provides that automobiles approaching street cars which are unloading or taking on passengers, shall stop within 10. feet of the car and remain stationary until the car is loaded or unloaded. Every policeman and traffic officer hs been advised by Chief Kerr to enforce the rule, penalty for defying it beng arrest and trial for breaking city ordinances. TO ORGANIZE INDOOR LEAGUE AT THE KALEY Organization of an indoor baseball league will be effected and an indoor baseball game between the Xotre Dame Preps and the high school team will be played at the auditorium of the Kaley school Tuesday evening. Election returns will be taken at the school and a large crowd is expected to attend. A program has been arranged of which the indoor baseball game will be the feature. Following the game a lecture will be delivered by A. J. Tyner, president of the Kaley Civic club. I j. M. Hammerschmidt and U. G. Manning of the public recreation committee will speak on the civic center movement. "The Wider Use of the Public Schools" will be the subject of F. A. Barnes, director of public recreation. After the lectures the organization of the league will take place. WHOLESALERS POSTPONE TRIP THROUGH INDIANA The trade trip through northern Indiana planned by the wholesale dealers of Indianapolis to be made this week has been postponed until next spring, because of the plans being made by the state retailers at this time to institute a campaign to boost Indiana products. Word was received by H. G. Spauldlng, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce this week from Herbert McIIeely, secretary of the Indianapolis organization. PASTOR ADMITS CRIMES Is Ousted From Church and From Pastorate by Congregation. CADILLAC, Nov. 2. Rev. William E. Gordon, of the Stittsville M. E. church, who admits larceny, forgery and other crimes, is now an ex-minister. He was expelled by Supt. W. F. Kendrick and the former minister was also required to resign from the membership of the church. ROCKEFELLER INDICTED. NEW YORK, Nov. 2. Twenty-one indictments were leturned b tne federal grand jury which f .r s month has been probing the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad. Among those indicted Verc William Rockefeller and Lewis Cass Ledyrd. THE SUPREME trim: of bex-iiur Crawfordsville, Ind., Oct. 21, lyii. Mrs. C. S. Loomis. South Bend, Ind., Dear Deputy: We have just paid the following death claim in your territory: Ara D. Clem. No. 41, Ind.. $1,50. JNO. C. SNYDER, Supreme Scribe. Advt. STOCK HOLDERS' MEETI XG. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the St. Jooseph County Loan & Savings association for the election of directors will be held. The ottlce of. the association, 214 W. Jeff rson blvd., Monday evening, Nov. 2, 1914, from 7 to 8 o'clock. D. E. CUMMINS. Pres't. Adv. JOHN ROTH, Sec'y. It Really Does Relievo Rheumatism. Everybody who is afilicted with Rheumatism in any form should by all means keep a bottle of Sloan's liniment on hand. The minute you feel pain or soreness in a joint or muscle, bathe it with Sloan's Liniment. Do not rub it. Sloan's penetrates almost immediately right to the seat of pain, relieving the hot. tender, swollen feeling and making the part easy and comfortable. Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 23 cents of any druggist and have It in the house against colds, sore and swollen joints, rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica and like ailments. Your money back if not satisfied, but it does give almost in- ! stant relief. Advt. i PROHIBITION' KALI.Y. Monday night, the 2nd, at the rity mission, 4 36 E. Laalle Street, at 7:43 I p. m. J. M. Jolly, candidate for State ! Representative, and others will ad-! dress the meeting Music will be fur- ! nlshed by The Salvation Army and ' young people of the Grace church. Advt. ; XOTICM ! Indies of Modern Maccabees. Reg-, ular meeting Tuesday evening. i Calendars and advortisk.p: novelties. H. A. Pershing's, 203 K. Wayne st. Advt. V V V r r i i v "V v r NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS . .f. m vt 4? V A t i -v n J T P soci ii i;vi:Ts. The senior and junior exerciini class of Polish Falcons Z. Palicki No. ! I will hld Its exercises Tuesday even- 1 at 7 o'clock at Z. H. hall. The exercises of 1'alcons M. Ito- ! manowtkl will be held Tut-aday evenincr at ?:."5u o'clock at Kiv.iut2ko hall, on S. Chapin st. The sinsin rehearsal of t. Htdwlce's Choral society will be held Tuesday evening at S o'clock at the St. Hedwipe school building. The literary program pre.-ented Sunday evening under the auspices of Polish l'ukona Z. Palieki No. 1

pleased a large audience at the Polish Turner hall on W. Division st. The most humorous numbers of the program were the monologues "Kolek", by Anthony Eapelo, and "Pies" (Dog) by Henry Ast. Other numbers were: Piano solo by Miss Hedwige Chelminiak; vocal solo by Miss Mamie Thilman, accompaniment was played by Miss Theophila Makielska; recitation, "Plyna Biale Orly" (White Eagles are Flowing) by Miss Louise Gnlwecka, Atty. Theophil Grabowski spoke on the influence of an environment of th? human nature (Wplyw Przyrody na Charakter Czlowieka); piano solo by Miss Helen Jastrzebska; violin solo by little Laaislaus Prawat. Prof. Pegowj-ki played the accompaniment: songs by the ladies' choir of Polish Falcons Z. Balicki No. 7. The rehearsal of the "Dziewiezy Wieczor" (Maiden's Evening) will be held this evening at S o'clock at Z. B. hall on W. Division st.

PERSONALS. Miss Marie Szulczewska arrived here from Detroit to spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Szulczewska, 732 W. Napier st. Roman Andrews has returned to his home in Indianapolis after a short visit in South I3end. Joseph Kowalski and family, formerly at H17 W. Thomas tt., moved today to Toledo. Yinccnt Perczynski has returned to Detroit after a few days' visit with friends in this city. Vincent Kuznik has returned to Whiting following a short visit here. Stephen Glynczuk, . Chapin St., returned S'unday afternoon from Michigan City, where he has been for a few days visiting friends. Mrs. Florence Wilda has returned to her home in Otis after a brief visit with friends here. Michael Hoznitki returned Sunday evening to his home in South Chicago. Miss Clara Wesolowska returned today to her home in Chicago after a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Wesolowski, 303 S. Walnut st. Josepr Korzynowicz, S. Olive st., returned today from Chicajo where he has been for a few days visiting friends. Czeslaw Czarnecka, W. Thomas st., who has been contined to his home with grippe for a few days, is now i somewhat improved. Mr. and Mrs. William - Kurek returned this morning to their home in South Chicago after a short visit with friends in this city. Miss Marie Wodarczyk arrived here today from Chicago to spend a week with relatives and friends. Vincent Tulipecki, S. Franklin St., returned Sunday evening from a few days' visit with friends in Chicago. Mrs. Harry Artmaszak left this morning for her home in Milwaukee after a visit with friends here. Stephen Wozny of Elkhart is in the city on business. Carl Butman of Fort Wayne left today for Chicago after a short business visit here. FUNERALS. The funeral of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jamrozy, 2102 W. Rogers st., who died early Saturday morning, was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at o't. Stanislaus Catholic church. Rev. Roman Marciniak, C. S. C, pastor of the parish. oMiciated. Burial was in Cedar Grove cemetery. The funeral of Adelia Poleclnska. three-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Polecinski, 126 S. Chapin st., who died Friday morning after a short illness, was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock at St. Hedwlge's Catholic church. Rev. Paul Raczaszek ofilciated. Burial was in Cedar Grove cemetery. The funeral of Adella Wiecorkowska, five-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Wleczorkowski, 435 S. Kosciuszko St., who died Saturday morning, was held this morning at 8 o'clock at St. Adelbert's Catholic church. Rev. John Kubacki, pastor of the parish, officiated. Burial was in Cedar Grove cemetery. FARMERS' NOTICE. The St. Joseph Valley Fir Insurance Co. held its thirteenth annual meeting last Saturday at the home office, ground lloor of Title building. Cor. Main and Center streets. Several new directors were elected and busi ness in general consummated. The -1 annual report was read, which show ed tho average assessment per year to be only 14 cents on each $100 of insurance, for the past thirteen years. Should you desire some of this inexpensive lire Insurance call on the following agents: William Kllnkner, Center township; Byron Smith, Union township: A. W. Whitmer, Liberty township; Elmer K. Yoder, Greene township; G. F. Davenport, Warren township; Charles, L. Ullery, German township, or at home office see A. M. Kirk ley or F. P. Henderson. St. Joseph Valley Insurance Co. Advt. A. J. Byers, Pres't KIVKK PARK. Mrs. Eagon Bretnell and Mrs. Kdward Kuhn entertained the Red Men camp and the Pocahontas tribe Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Bretnell on Pleasant st. The affair was in keeping with Halloween anil the house was decorated with oak leave., corn chocks, pumpkins and nunwTou Halloween emblems. Card. and contests featured the evening. Prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. Thompson. Several musical selection were rendered by Miss Susl? DeLong and Lewis Gambol. A twocourse luncheon was Tved. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Staufler of Mish awaka av. entertained at dinner day. Covers were laid for 11. out-of-town guests were Mr. and Henry Ward. Jewel Ward and Wllladene Ward, and Mr. and Carl .Stauffrr and son. Robert, of -unThe 1 Mrs. Miss Mrs, Blkhart, and Frank of Mishawaka. Sheets of southeast The midweek prayer service of the i M. K. church will be held Wednesday j evening at 7 o'clock instead of 7:20. ; Following the serice a reception fcr ! the new pastor will be given. The ; affair Is under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society and all members ! of the church are expectel to be pres- . ent to welcome Kev. and Mrs. Smith to their new home. Mrs. K. J. Ketterman has J en called to Ktna Green, Ind., by the death of a relative. Mrs. O. I). Stewart entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. ard Mrs. C. J. Stewart. Mrs. Senauf of Bremen. :ui has been vi.-lting Mrs. I'mma I'urkev .jf N. Ficrhth st. ! J. Yager of Louisville. Ky., pent ; the week end with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cobbler of Grand Rapids, are here, srutts of Mrs. Cobbler's nirnt. Mr. and Mrs. John Enpel of N. Ninth st. A. J. Warner has moved from Smith i st. to Mishawaka. 1 M; Vera .tuckey, who has bev-n

Neiv Table Linens this is the Time for New Linens and Ellsworth's is the Place to Buy. Here are Fine Linens the Right Linens, at the Right Time, at the Right Prices. First, let us direct your attention to Old Bleach, none better and Ellsworth's is the home in South Bend of Old Bleach. Old Bleach Pattern Cloths and Napkins to Match. Pattern cloths 2 yards square at $5.00 2 yards by 2l2 yards $6.00 2J4 yards square $6.75 2 yards by 3 yards $7.50 2 yards by iy2 yards $8.95 2 yards by 4 yards $10.00. Napkins to match at $6.50 a dozen. Next, fine linens. Pattern table cloths, with napkins to match at $4.45 a set. Luncheon sets, hemstitched, at $2.50 a set. Luncheon sets, hemstitched, at $2.50 a set. Round scalloped table cloths at $3.95 each. Now, look over these prices. All linen pattern cloth at $1.75 each. Pure linen damask at 75 and 85 cents and $1.00 a yard. All linen napkins at $2.75, $3.00 and $3.50 a dozen. Luncheon napkins, all linen, at 95 cents a dozen. Hemstitched luncheon napkins at $2.00, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.50 a dozen. All linen hemstitched lunch cloths at $1.00, $1.19, $1.25 to $5.95 each. Mercerized table cloths at 90 cents each. Mercerized damask at 35, 59 and 65 cents a yard. Mercerized napkins at 80 cents and $1.50 a dozen.

November Table Linens We're Ready to Fill Your Linen Needs. visitlnff Mr. and Mrs. Henry Windblgler, 1110 S. Eighteenth st.. has returned to Lapaz. Mrs. Mary Palt and son, Edward Paff, Mrs. Elizabeth Faff, and son, John Palf, of Stratford. Canada, Mr. and Mrs. II. Palf and eons, Lewis and John Paff, Mrs. Emma Wilhelm and daughter, Miss Olive Wilhelm, Mrs. Christian Itoth of Shakespere, Canada, who were called here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Margaret ilunsberge at Waharusa, and have been visiting relatives here, have returned to their home. Mrs. William Uinird, 2732 Mishawaka av., entertained the members oi the Needlecraft club and their husbands at a Halloween party Saturday evening. The guests went masked. Music, readings and various Halloween games and ntunts featured the evening. Refreshments were served which were also in keeping with the season. . A . Miss Helen Kochenderfer entertainedMlsses Mae Woolston, lluth Rogers. Blanche David and Caroline. Davidson at a slumber party Saturday night. The evening was spent telling ghost stories and doing numerous Halloween stunts. A luncheon was served. Mrs. James Summers, who has been visiting in Elkhart, has arrived here for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Melvm Hepler of Nineteenth st. Mi?8 Jeannette Stockman is ill. urtn v 1. ims cf the South Bend cvirt.-wi li ihe sneaker at the iwfsii ..... j (Mvic asociation Wednesday evening at j the River Park school building. A f musical prosram will be rendered and : refreshments will bo served. L P. Swallv of Mishawaka av.. left I FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home One That Anyone Can lo Without pNeomfort or I,of Time. We have, a New Method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case i of longstanding or recent development, whether it is prent as occasional or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter in what climate vou live, no matter what your age or occupation. if you are troumea wu.i . 9 1 ? asthma, our methed snouia renew you promptly. We especially want to sena u 10 those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes, "patent smokes," etc., have failed. We want to show everyone at our own expense, that this new method is designed to end all difficult breathing, all wheezIr.g. and all those terrible paroxysms at once an dfor all time. This free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and then begin the method at once. Send n money. Simply mail coupon belov . Do It Today. rni;i: ASTHMA COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room .'4 J. Niagara and Hudson St., Il'jfTalo. N- Y. Send free trial of your method to:

TUB BRIGHTEST today for a trip through' the western ' states. G. Cox of Illinois and R. Kennedy of Laporte visited friends here Saturday and Sunday. j neat i-TAv tt v d 53 Cic2i If you have eczema, ringworm or other itching, burning, raw or pimply skin eruption, try Resinol Ointment and Rcsinol Soap and see how quickly the itching stops and the trouble disappears, even in severe, stubborn cases. Kevinot Ointment. -ith of Ffi-.el Soap, dean away pimp ar.d blacVhead. ari Is a moat raluble hooeoholi rcmriy for torrs barns, bafla. piles, etc Sold by aJl drugrr si. Tot frrm aampla write to Rsinl. IV pt, BaXimorm, Mi. Look ot f&r ubtit:tc. WATCH SPECIAL 17 Jewel Adj. Movement of Heliable SK5 Make In HO Year Warranted 'x only SiH.r.0. Se Our Window. CLAUER'S. Successor to Wllhelm's 1 tllVD Y - TO - WI-IAU FO 1 1 WOMEN Sperial Values Suit at S15.00 to $25.00 JTYL SHOP fm WQHCt rbe Wlilt Tlaox of Modern TTnmr rnmhhm 3X to 310 So. Mich. at.

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liJ ' . 'i Curtains, the kind that have the cheery, homey look to them. Heady made curtains in scrims, voiles, French cable nets, washable art silks, tilets and marquisettes. Aurora and Corona cloths, for lambriquins and side drapes. Imported and domestic crctones. Yard goods of all descriptions. An excellent display of draperies and curtain materials. Come and sec them. Whittali Rugs unequalled for Beauty, Durability and Value. The famous Whittali rugs are here to be seen a tine range of them Anglo Persian, Anglo Indian, Royal Worcester, Childema. Worthwhile rugs that are worth seeing and well worth the price. SPOT IN SOWtf Complete Stock of Vxctrolas and Victor Records. Wo Send Keoords on Apprmal. Georce H. Wheelock & Co. ' r: '' '; J ' ' . . V. 9 - r , V THE MAN FOR THE OFFICE lo-fih Mfil. 'inm ratio Candidate for Tow u-bi j A-Mur nf I'un.i," '1 ov. iL-hip. u!)je t to the Elation, Tu"da. .NoiiiIm r ?.. f.i i. 'J'i.- n..rfir : J-jS'-ph V'.: ; mcratic t;k t m.s cai;'jiJt' !"t- t. ' ti' e of As.we-s.r of I'orlat'e ',wr.-h ; nsnt.-i a ni-iti .f v. idc i ua' n' .iTi -. nri':s 1 i t m .or.tion. strict for. rir,.! full ability to rill the o:!ier -lit to birr; -flf nr.fl tb; j f ;: ! S''jth !'.:!;. As a j r rt ' worMr K? h.'.s a!'v,i --rn rK'oni?''! frort rank ri cv r ready t ; b. -part, is c rtainly d'-servinff of tb" .pIort and ashtancr he a.ks. In all business matters h-? ha boen recognized for his strict integrity and adherence to duties and fhor:bl he b Ktven the favor he asks in Nov.-rrl'- r he can he relied upon to carry o .t every promise ani conduct tho orfioe of assessor of Portage town:hp to thd strict letter of the law. If the people of South Pend want r.; man who "ill d J hi duty and a rv e with all the er.f.r?y and ability of his mind and body, no mistake can be made la giving Mr. VocrSe thr:r vct on Tuesday. November 5. 1914. 3Iy number on the voting machine is .is. A. Advt.

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