South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 141, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 21 May 1915 — Page 21

1'IIIHAV. MAY 21, 191.1. 21 ;c - - fa ii Late News from the Surrounding Towns 0 50c Dressing Sacques, 50c Per- y cale Petticoats, 50c Long Kimonos. . 50c Flowered Crepe Short 1 jQr Kimonos 1ZC

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

1 t f I i i

EXTRA SPECIAL Clean-up Broken Lots $6.00 to $8.95 r if if p nr

ROLLING PRAIRIE, IND.

Mr. and Mr. Clark Itruwn of .South Homl. Kuircno .Mrf'arty of Chlensjo and Mr. H. F. Mcf'arty and Miss Maud MrCarty of Iwiport were h re to attend the funeral of W. I fStinchcomt. Mrs. W. I. Stinchcomb is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mr. William Mccarty In Chic. urn. J. K. Daniel, principal of the Ilolllncr Prairio hit;h School, was married .M.M 11 to Mi. sj Carrie Short of Kersey. Mr. and Mr.". Herbert Adams of Goshen wore quests last week of Mr. and Mrs. H. It. Adams. The commencement address wa-s triven Thursday evening at the Christian church by Dr. James I (Jardiner of South Hcnd. His subject wax. "The Lifo Worth While". F. I. Strutz returned from Chicago, Friday. Mrs. Walter Re?io entertained Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. J. II Daniels. Prof, and Mrf. J. N. Arney and their quests, tho Mlsaen Arney and I'isous, left Monday for thf home of Prof. Arncy'a father near Tcrre Haute. Miss Fanny Sloat of Constantino. Mich., will k'ive a reading at the Methodist church on Wednesday evening; May 26, under tho auspice h of tho Methodis-t ladles' Aid Fociety. Misses Hattlo Hello and Km ma Ix'ah Teeter and Mia Carina Deal have moved into tho house recently vacated by Gcorpre I'ape and family. Mrs. Georpe Mann and Mrs. M. M. Clssna left Monday morning for Indianapolis to attend the Kebekah asFembb' held in that city on Monday and Tuesday of this week. Kd. Austin han moved hi family to Michigan City. Mr. Austin was recently appointed as guard in the penitent iary. TERRE COUPEE, IND. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burden attended the funeral of Mrs. Anna Fean at South Fend Friday. Mr?. Hannah Davis visited Mrs. John J. Zigler last wee:;. Mr. and Mrs. John Can f man entertained at fish flinner Sunday Jesse Hough, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Khoads and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Whltmer and Solomon Uhoads, all of Portage Prairie. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burden Fpent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Ward Barnes, and family. Miss Alice Smith and Mrs. Ben Smith spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ualph Smith of I,aporte. The condition of Mr?. Ross Bennett remains unimproved. GRANGER, IND. Schuyler Krumanaker and wife, and Misses Bhua and Helen Krumanaker of Mlshawaka were called home by the illness of their father. Herd Christian has a new automobile. s Bay Myers and son. Kenneth, of Mishawaka tpent Thursday with Mrs. Nellie Guy. The graduating exercises will be held at the Presbyterian church Saturday evening. Behind .mith and family visited in Mishawaka over Sunday. K. K. Barbler visited in Mishawaka Sunday. Bert Shlmp and fnmily. Albert Bernley and family, .Mrs. (. W. Gogley. Mrs. K. M. Bemley. Miss Laah Barbier, Mrs. William Hoffman. George Srggerman. Fred Hawkins. Glen and Karl Wallace, attended the Gleaner Htate rallv at o.ith Bend Friday. Otto Bay and family visited with G. AN'. Gosrley and family Saturday night nni Sunday. t ('. Bay entertained Jacob Bressler of Kikhart Wednesday and Thursday. Arthur Myers. Harry ("overly. John Worrel and Mr. and Mrs. Jasper mith and Mr. and r.Ms. William Hoffman were in Kikhart Saturday. Mrs. G. W. G'gley was South Bend Friday. Mrs. Addie Kohinson and Misses Kmma. and Gertrude Bohinson of Fremont. Neb., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. v.harlrs Guliek. Mrs. Bert Kownover attended the Gleaner rally Friday evminu at South Bend. THE USE OF SOAP SPOILS THE HAIR Soap should he used very sparingly, if at all. if you want to keep your hair looking it best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos eontain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use- is Just ordinary mulstfied coeoar.ut oil (which is pure and greaseles-O, Is cheaper and better than soap or anything else you can use. Ono or two tea-spoonfuls will cleanse the hair anil scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with "water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust.' dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries'' quickly and enly. and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair tine and silky, hriuht. lustrous. llutTy and easy to manage. You can get mnlsilied cocoanut oil at an pharmacy, and a few ounc s will supply every member of the family for months. FRECKLE-FACE Sun ami Wiiul Hrin Out V'zy SihUs. I low to iU itiou1 l'-iily. lit re' :i ii.inco. Miss Freckle-face, to try a rrnifiiy for ficcklts witli tii guaranti t- f u rt-liailo tii r.l r that it vmII not ost you a pt-iuty unl s? it rc-tiuit-s t frckls; whilo it dots Kiv Sou a io;ir co:nilexioii tho exone is triJlinir. Hiinlv t an omiico of othine tluuM :ri-r.ctii frmn any tlruKSi-t ai".i a tv applications shouhl sliow ou linw .ts" it is to rivl yourself f th 'nornrly ft . kl s and k''t a 1-e.uiti-ful t-oinph xioii. U.ircly is inorr than ciii ouih-.- n .!.! for worst caso. o surf ti a.-k tln lruKirit for tln c'ou!.l1 strn-;h rtliino as this is th ir - ripti.-!i !(! unI r uinrantr. of mom y ba.ck if it fails to remove !rcckles.

STOVERVILLE, IND.

Mis- Marie Kizr-r spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. arid Mrs. William Kizer at South Ilend. Mrs. Mabel Schafrr of Palmer's Prairie .spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs. i'mberson Palmer. Mr. md Mrs. Kzra Wahl and daughter. MiV Hallle. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Crank Warner and family at Fluckeytown. Miss Mail' Schafe-r has returned to her home ;. Palmer's Prairie from an extended visit with h r grandmother. Mrs. Krnberson Palmer, j Alport Stover isited friends at South I!end. Sanda.v evening. I ; eorge I.each made a business trip to South Fend. Saturday. Mrs. William Chaney i ill. Mrs. Karl Fritton. formerly of place, now of South Fend, who operated on for appendicitis at worth hospital some time ?igo, is this was Idly recovering. William Deavel, who was held up and robbed near Woodland a few days aco. is recovering from the injuries received. LYDICK, IND. Mr. and Mrs. William guests of Mr. and Mrs. kins. Trumble are Irving WatMr. and Mrs. Newton Walters arrived homo after a visit of two weeks with their son Delmcr and friends in North Dakota, Mr. nml Mrs. Charles Mikesel, west of Kydic-k. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Watkins, Sunday. The exercises of Warren Center township schools were hftld in Lydick W. O. W. hall Saturday evening. The hall was filled to capacity. Pearl Walters of South Bend was a guest of Mrs. Watkins. Sunday. Many people attended the funeral of the little son, Kdward Bobert. of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Milllkcn, Tuesday. Miss Zella Taggart is slowly improving after an illness of two weeks. Charles Ward of Detroit visited with his family over Sunday and sent his household effects te Detroit on Tuesday preparatory to residing in Detroit. CRUMSTOWN, IND. Miss Geneva Heaves ef South Bend spent a few days last week at the home of J. M. Heaves. Mr. and Mrs. P. K. St roup and Mr. and Mrs. V. 11. Kelver were in Bydick Tuesday to attend the funeral of a nephew, Kdward It. Milliken. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown of South Bend spent the week-end with their sons, Karl ami Hay Brown. Mrs. F. Bcringer of Michigan City spent the past week at the home of her son. Charles Bcringer. Misses Mabelle Hardman and Bhoene Milliken of Valley View spent Sunday with P. K. Stroup and family. Miss Gladys Hanstead of South Bend spent the week-end with Misses Frances and Kmma Beringer. Several from this place attended the commencement exercises at Bydick Saturday night. O. A. Sensenbaugh is visiting his daughter. .Mrs. William Collom of Lacrosse. PARKVILLE, MICH. Mr. and Ar,. Harry Boudeman spent Saturucy i Sunday with her father. Jack Bea d of near Fulton. Mrs. C. H. Patterson and father were called to Niles Monday on account of the death of her cousin, Claude Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schultz and daughter Vera spent Saturday and Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Warren Mohney and family of Flatbush Mrs. Kd. I'reese of Mishawaka came Saturday and was accompanied home ly lur daughter Irene, who has tinished school here. John and Will Adams made a business trip to Three Fivers. Tuesday. Gus Davis was in Yicksburg on business Monday. Irene Frci se and Vera Davis eighth grade examinations at took Mendon. Thursday and Friday. Walter Patterson of north of town spent Sunday in Parkville. Mr. and Mrs. John Detwiler entertained at dinner Sunday. Mrs. C. 11. Patterson and son Walter, and Mary Detwiler. Charles Sehult7. was in rs. Tuesday on business. Allen lleimhnch and I. G. Ho vis Three Hivfamilv of Moorepark spent Sunday with his sister. Mrs. Davie Bastian and family. Anna Fort spent Saturday and Sunday in Conterville. our school term closes here May . Jack Frost visited this vicinity Tuesday night but very little damage was done. It seems Jack sticks J around rather late this spring. Warren Slater is reported much improved from his recent illness. NILES, MICH. .Mr. an.l Mrs. Isaac r.onine cnttM--Itaincil at dinner Thursday evening in lionor vi tho birthday anni -rsarios of Mrs. r.onino, Mrs. ";. .1. Wilkinson an.l J. Tut tie. TIu vrm sts of honor li o next door to t ach otfu r and all have the samo birthday anniversary. Mr. Tuttle. who is Nih-s' oldest active I'usiness man. is years dil. Mrs. M. I- Bacon ictunud to Chicago Thursday after a visit with Niks relat ives. Kev. F. H. (Mapp Grand Rapids addressed the annual meeting of tlie Men's club of tbe Metho.list church and .musts Thursday evening. M.r. t'lapp sp.ko on his rtn-cnt trip to Kcypt under the subjeit, "The Mssace of the ryrainids.' Mr. ana Mrs. (Iwro Kowleo and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tie he nor left hursdav for an auto trip through central New York. They will bo aD-j-ent several wt eks. Mrs, I.uis Hiokcy of South F-cnd visited Nib relatives Thursday. Mr-'. Sherman (Iro and son of Kalamazoo are in the city to spend a week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Dvc. Mrs. I). Sooff.-n of Niles has been ekvted vice-president of the Ferrlen Coimtv I'.jual Suffra-Ci' assdation. Mrs. Slary Gilson of IJenton Harbor was idected president. Try NEWS-TIMES WANT AD.

$1.00 Persian Muslin Kimonos $1.50 Serpentine Crepe

Long Kimonos 75c and $1.00 Children's Gingham Dresses r

50c Black and Colored Sateen Petticoats; also Gingham 1 Q Petticoats I C

It is our policy

That is why we are launching

r r f $1.50 and $2.00 Hemp TIT in all wanted shapes, at I I' Here's your opportunity to get an extra hat for next to nothing. All the newest colorings. Choice of any Trimmed Hat worth up to $6.00, or any Untrimmed worth up to $3.50, $1.50 and $2.00 House U) that sold formerly at $10.00 to $15.00, now Smart Norfolk belted and plain tailored effects, in serges and shepherd checks. 1 i

Sacrifices Entice li aw o

TTft

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to

About 6,000 New Waists,

at next to nothing prices.

4 in 1 II M M ing opportunity ODDSAND ENDS WAISTS Voiles and Lawns, that formerly sold at $1.00, now 19c . $1.50 SILK WAISTS 59c ii if I

29c

. 49c 23c

not to carry over any Merchandise from one season to the next.

EVEN AT THE END ' OF THE SEASON ANY WOMAN WOULD BE LUCKY TO BUY HIGH GRADE GARMENTS LIKE THESE AT SUCH AN EXTRAORDINARY PRICE. SUITS For Women and Misses. Up to $20.00 SERGE SUITS $5 Up to $20.00 POPLIN SUITS $5 Up to $20.00 CHECK SUITS $5 Up to $20.00 GABARDINE SUITS $5 Up to $20.00 COVERT SUITS $5 Plain tailored; Norfolk, fancy belted and trimmed styles. serges, ever presented. $2.00 SHEER ORGANDY Tucked and emhroidercd, and trimmed with Val. hwrtlnss. Inludrl in thU lot ;mi a arioty f tailoretl nml faney IUon-i, in SestriH'S plain and trijKl Voile-, Madras and rlov doth.

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jS.MICfflGAN ST.

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Guaranteed OZ MGNE.Y R.EFUNOED

beginning Saturday, COATS For Women, Misses and Juniors. Up to $17.50 POPLIN COATS $5 Up to $17.50 SERGE COATS $5 Up to $17.50 CHECK COATS $5 Up to $17.50 COVERT COATS $5 Up to $17.50 PLAID COATS $5 Fifty swagger styles; both tailor made toppers and dressy models.

m n ,nx zm ttd cm t

1 $M iosiiLS,

COATS

that formerly sold at $7.50 to $12.00, now Up to the minute styles in

U

crepes, shepherd

checks, plaids and tweeds; ClZZI new flare or belted models.

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1 2 large tables

Positively the

Come early $2.50 BARRED VOILE mm Taney and tailored effects with oml). organdy, l'tiritan collars three-iuartr ami full length lcees. Other lUoti-es aUo hi line Lingerie, Voiles. I.ace and Creix Chine eomhination, tailored C'reie de Chine, al-o striiKtl titled ks. "Tf r-

WW Si

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at 8:30 a, m. the

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Mm mm E

WOMEN! fOU NEVER BEFORE HAD A CHANCE TO INVEST $5.00 TO SUCH A WONDERFUL ADVANTAGE. THE VALUES ARE WORTH THREE AND FOUR TIMES THE INVESTMENT. DRESSES For Women and Misses. Up to $20.00 MESSALINE DRESSES ...$5 Up to $20.00 Crepe De Chine DRESSES . . .$5 Up to $20.00 Taffeta DRESSES $5 Up to $20.00 Silk Poplin DRESSES $5 Up to $20.00 Charmeuse DRESSES ....$5 Dance frocks, evening dresses and afternoon dresses.

pi

that formerly sold at $10.00 to $15.00, now Smart dressy frocks of chiffon taffeta, silk poplin and messaline; all fresh and desirable.

i 'j i it' ii m fl

with about 500 on each one

waist buying money sav-

reatest

and bring your $3.00 FLOWERED CREPE DE CHINE

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A nuinlxT of ftlier advance summer models arc dee!oix'd in 'olIe. plain Cre de Chines and tuh ilks, in all colors :nd sio-.

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Included are sergec, poplins, gabardines, silk poplin, shirred and yoke style, pleated and flare effect; all sizes,

most sensational j EXTRA SPECIAL $3.00 and $4.00 New Spring v. 'A In all wool serges, crepes, fj Bedford cords, etc. $2.00 Silk Messaline and Jersey Sill: PETTICOATS i! $3.50 Silk Messaline and ! Jersey Silk PETTICOATS 100 All Wool Serge DRESSES Worth up to $6;50. ! Up to $7.50 All Wool Serge, ij Poplin, Gabardine, Check Children's j $1 SM hiends. I) n $5.00 CREPE DE CHINE AND SILK MESSALINE f 1 M(it lK-autifnl iiiohIi-N o'e--erip-tion in print will not do justice to them. Iliej really nnit Ik tMi t l.e appreciated. a

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