South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 148, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 May 1915 — Page 7

lHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

FTC? DAY, MAY 2S. 101 .

' - . i - -T t il 'Social amid Oihlneir Interests of Womeim , i 1 j j i

SOCIETY The regular monthly Golden Rule Riblc clas meting nf the s of Hope Pre.scyterlan church was held Thursday evening at the chuich. The winning side in a members contest entertained the Us.rrs. Musical numbers were ITivcn by Mrs. William Dernier. Miss Kdna Crumm and Mrs. Merle styles. Reading wcro given hy Mrs. F. L. Tot and Mrs. Pert Kiplinger. An amusing part of the program was a drill hy the ladies dres.-ed as sunbonnet babies. After a business meeting refreshments were served to 112 members and friends. Thf Tancoln "Way Pleasure club met Thursdav afternoon with Mrs. William Scott, 1001 X. Johnson st. Mrs. 1 1. Appleman pave book reviews and William Pryan Forbush on the "Roy Problem." Five guests were present. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. W. Stewart of Purdue, lnd and Mrs. PanDien f Kochester. Ind. Next Thursday a luncheon will he given at the home of Mrs. II. Appleman. 2015 Lincoln wa.y W., honoring Mrs. J. Troyer, who will soon leave for Dakota, and Mrs. J. It. Cranor, who will Noon leave for Auburn. In two weeks the club will m.t at the home of Mrs. Harvey Webster, Woodward av. The .Stars and Stripes Howling club of St. Paul's Lutheran church entertained delightfully Thursday evening with a dinner af the Oliver hotel. Covers were placed for 15 at a a table attractively arranged with a cluster of red roses as centerpiece and miniature ten pins tied with fluffy hows of red and white ribbon as place favors. The quests included Mrs. 15. Stegman, Mrs. F. .Swartz, Mrs. E. C. Stahl, Mrs. A. Pode. Mrs. Guy Nave. Mrs. 1 1. C. Fggkston of Mishawaka, Mrs. Charles Zimmerman, Mrs. Walter Wirth and the Misses Elsie and Agnes Kruegcr, Laura Wirth, Louise Hintz, Ida and Ixuiise Tomke and Miss Rose Hoffman of Chicago. Miss Anna Stanlield, 124 S. William Ft., was hostess last evening to members of the As You Like It club, at its linal meeting of the season. An attractively appointed dinner was served at 6:150 o'clock. Flails formed the decorations for the center of the table and were used to mark the places. The following members were chosen at the annual election of otncers: President, Miss Isabelle Kennedy; vice-president. Miss Minnie French; seen tary and treasurer. Miss Josephine James. Miss Fmma Stevenson was -chosen as chairman of the program committee and Miss Kennedy and Miss French as members. Plans for a picnic to he held the second week In June were discussed. Invitations have been received here for the marriage of William Frcctor of Cincinnati, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1 1. T. Proctor of 510 Hickory st.. Elkhart to Miss Ruth Godron. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Godron of Fremont. O. The ceremony will take place at S o'clock on Monday morning, June 7. in St. Joseph's Catholic church at Fremont. Mr. Proctor, who has many friends here, is assistant manager of. the General 1 ire Extinguisher Co. at Cincinnati. His fiancee is the sister-in-law of the company manager to whom he is assistant. The bridal couple, after a trip in the south, will make their home in Cincinnati. The bridegroom is a brother of R. E. Proctor of this city. Members of the Home Economics club of Clay and Harris townships enjoyed an interesting meeting Thursday .'.ftcrnoon at the home of Mrs. NVlson Pergcr. Hdwardsburg rd., when election of otllcers took place for the coming- year with the following result: President. Mrs. Edward Casey; vice president, Mrs. Arthur 11 iron; secretary. Mrs. Z. P. Hartman treasurer. Mrs. Wilber Metzger. A ftatuie o the afternoon was an original poem, entitled "niir Club." byMrs. I'acon. Mi.-s Elizabeth Kopscay gave a vocal selection and Mrs. Roy Naee favored with a recitation. The club will meet June 2 1 at the home of Mrs. Eil ward Puss. Ed wardsburg rd. Member met Thur: the Yappes Sies (dub evening for a business ;day meeting at Pea sh way. short social merits was tiie home of Miss Pertha Tin South. Fend av. A session with light refreshenjoyed. Miss Catherine Kochenfer. E. Wi-shington entertain members of th June 10. shiir-rton av.. will club on As a compliment to Mis. Martin RauenhuhliT. 110 W. Marion st.. who is soon to h ave for Seattle. Wash., for an indet'.nite visit. Mrs. K-.bert Kra;:se. 10?. 1 E. Iasallo av.. entertained a number of guests at an informal evening I'-irty Thursday. A dainty luncheon was served at the close of the evening. Mrs. Anna Secor. 20 7 W. Marion st., entertained the Nonpariel club Thursilr.v afternoon, imring a social afternoon a contest was held, the favors being w,.n by Mrs. Nettie Fries. Mrs. Hatti. iMiFomb and Mrs. Lillian LaMommcdieu. Dainty refreshments were st" tvoiJ al me ciose oi im1 i v iing. June 10 t.-rtalned by Diamond a v. the members will be enMrs. U A. Lydick. 16 The regular meeting of the Indies' Aid society of Munson chapel was held at the home of Mrs. Jerry Toner. Thursday afternoon. The usual business was transacted and a social hour with refreshments served to P fol-

of your children correctly and at the same time give extra good service, come and look through our department. One look will convince vou that you should bring the little ones to us.

UNION SHOE CO.

Black and White Effective in

L'.;V i? - v Z'r'jr V ..V A very fetching taffeta in this narrow brimmed sailor band of white Krosgrain ribbon and a Is placed at the front. Slightly to the feather ornament. lowed. The society weeks with Mrs. Crumstown rd. will meet in two Maud Mangus, Tho mothers' class of the First Christian church was ' entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. I j. Witwer. 511 E. Pronson st. Following the 'business session the afternoon was spent socially and refreshments were served by the hostess. Plans were completed for a bux social to be held Monday evening, May 31. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Teeters, 1114 S. Hush st. Mrs. Eber White was hostess on Thursday to members of the Swastika club at her home, 50 8 1-2 W. Washington av. One new members, Mrs. Clem Pill, was taken into the club. Needlework was the feature of the afternoon and luncheon was served. Mrs. Harry DePaumernliend, SOS Llndsey st.. will entertain the members June 10. The meeting of the Indies' Aid society of the Swedish Lutheran church was held yesterday afternoon in the parlors of the church with Mrs. Edstrom and Mrs. A. Johnson as tho hostesses. After the business meeting a short program was given. Mrs. John Johnson gave a reading, Mrs. C. Ek and Mrs. J. Steiner gave a vocal duet and Hew G. Olson read a paper. A social hour with refreshments was enjoyed at the close of the afternoon. In two weeks the society will meet In the church parlors. The D. I. club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. W. Sarell. 015 1-2 W. Iasalle av., for its regular meeting. The afternoon was devoted to cards and the honors were awarded to Mrs. George Frank. Mrs. Paul Hart and Mrs. Will Kagel. A dainty two course luncheon was served late in the afternoon. The time of the next meeting has not been decided. The gymnasium class of the Young Women's Christian association met Thursday evening at the Y. W. C. A. for the final lesson of the season. The class wiil resume its lesson in the fall. Mrs. Harvey Koontz. 917 Cleveland a v., entertained the Indies' Pible class of Trinity M. E. Sunday school Thursday. The afternoon was spent at sewing. Light refreshments were served by the hostess during the social hour. Horace Genge. 1T0; Caroline St.. will entertain a company of his friends on the evening of June 2. There will be 24 couples and the entertainment will consist of a box party at the Orpheum theater followed by luncheon. PERSONALS louglat-s St. Clair of Grand Hanids. Mich., is in the city en route to In dlanapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Strayer, 74 7 X. Scott st.. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dennis, 111 Marquette av., motored to Indianapolis Friday to attend the auto ' Mr! and Mrs. W. H. Hinkle. 1135 Portage av.. motored to Indhtnapolis ! Friday to attend the auto races. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kline, Hiverside

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DONT FORGET OUR CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT We are prepared to furnish anything you may want in neat, stvlish, and serviceable children's shoes at low prices. If you w; thnt lit the feet

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Hy La Ha con tense. effect is obtained by the use of black and white check

hat. Around the crown is laid a fan shaped ornament of the ribbon side of the crown is posed a white dr.. will he the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haker at Diamond lake over Memorial day. Miss Mary Clemens of Chicago will be the puest of Mis.s F.iddle, 1155 Portage av., for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. H. Maurer. 419 S. Michigan st., will spend Memorial day at Eagle lake as the guests of Georgo Thurn. The children of Allen Ilaslanger are eontincd to their home on account of the mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Johnson of Chicago have returned home after a visit with the former's brother, C. E. Johnson, St. Joseph st. Mrs. J. H. Atkins, 103S Yukon av., will leave .Saturday for a 10 days trip in Michigan. She will visit at Grand Hapids, Cedar Springs, Howard City and Greenville. Miss Lucy Flagle, 713 Sherman av., accompanied by Miss Minnie Schaub and Miss Flcta Lunn of Battle Creek left Tuesday evening for California and other western points, where they will visit for six weeks. Mrs. J. O. Mosier, 122 W. Monroe st., left Friday for West Carrollton, O., to spend a few weeks visiting her daughter. Pearl, now Mrs. E. F. Herger. Mr. Herger is chief chemist for tho Miami Paper Co. Mrs. Alice Ort accompanied Mrs. Mosier as far as Dayton, where she will visit relatives. Mrs. I. C. Miles and daughter, Margaret, of Hillburn, Wis., were guests of Mrs. Neil Fuller. 702 CJinton st., this week. Mr. and Mrs. O. Osborn, Mr. and Mrs. II. VanHeulo, and Mrs. E. Westbrook of Toledo, O., visited with Mrs. Bertha Welbur. 80G Clinton St., for a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Gus A. Klingler, 427 Lasallc av., left Friday morning for Webster City, la., where they will remain for some time for the benefit of Mr. Klingler's health. Mrs. Walter Mclnernv and children, 4 25 Allen st.. lift Friday for Elgin, 111., to visit for a few days at the Lawrence Melnerny home. Mrs. E. II. Danniel of Chicago arrived Thursday night for a twoweeks' visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. George A. Swintz, 733 Gushing st. Albert Finn, Nashua, X. II., who has been visiting his sister, Mrs W Giddings. 2iy N. Taylor st., for' tho past week, returned to his home last evening. Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Thurn. 1153 Portage av., will go to Indianapolis to attend the races. Gladys Shirk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. X. D. Shirk, 512 W. South st., is suffering from pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Leonard of Laporte will spend Decoration dav with tMrs. Pearl Steele, tiJJS Vistula av. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Burrows. 1036 : Michigan av.. left Thursday evening for Indianapolis to attend the races. Mrs. Myria Livingston and Mrs. i Alex. Lippman of Valparaiso are j guests of Mrs. Abo Livingston. 336 X. Main st., for a few days. William Wright, of Staples t Hildebrand Co., left Monday for Anderson and Marion, Ind.. to spend the week. Fred Hart, 027 Hiverside dr., will go to Indianapolis today to attend the automobile races there this week. Miss Esther Heilena and Mrs. Kuth Schmidt of Three Oaks. Mich., vijited in outh Bend Wednesday. Mrs. Lincoln Hinman and son. Lee, and Peter Caufman of Galicn, Mich., visited the former's daughter hcie on Wednesday. Mrs. Betty Wells of Angora, Ind., is visiting her daughter. Mis. Claude Nash, C15 Cottage Grove av., for several days. Mrs. Quiver Waterman. 1410 S. Main st.. has gone to Auburn, Ind., for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chrisiman, ".23 S. Carroll st.. will leave here Friday for Indianapolis where they will spend a few days. Hussell Linden. 921 S. Lafayetto st.. will leave Friday for Jackson, Mich., where he will visit his Motor, Mrs. H. A. Decker, for a few days. Mrs. L. M. Heilman. 102S Michigan a v.. has returned from a visit in Knox. 1UHTI1S. Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hansom, at Indianapolis. May 23 Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Arens. a son. 4 2 X. ltfay tte st.. Mrs. Hansom's parents, left Friday morning for a short visit at the P.ansom home. PIIILA CANDY. Is universally apprecatM. Don't forget to take a box home with you when you v:o. Advt.

Spring Rhubarb in Shortcake Here Are Some "Different" Recipes For This Delicious Plant.

While the spring rhubarb is still with us, another group of recipes for serving it may not be unwelcome. Here, for example, is a rhubarb shortcake which is not generally known: Hhubarb Shortcake Chop tine one cupful of mixed dates and raisins, stoned. Add them to two cups of rich thick rhubarb sauce and cook live minutes. Split a shortcake made by aiy preferred rule and spread each layer with the fruit. Put together and cover with whipped cream. The rhubarb sauce is made as follows: Stew two pounds each of rhubarb and sugar (or less sugar if the rhubarb is preferred tart) with the juice and grated rind of a lemon and a cupful of raisins, without any water. Cook until soft, stirring often. Cool quickly and serve. Almond and Hhubarb Jelly To about one quart of hot sweetened stewed rhubarb, add one heaping taMespoonful of gelatine dissolved In a little cold water. Stir well, put in a handful of chopped almonds and pour into individual molds. When cold eerve with cream or boiled custard. Hhubarb Fritters Cut the rhubarb in two-inch lengths and cook in a rich sugar syrup until tender, taking care that the rhubarb is not broken. Let it lie in the syrup until cold, then drain carefully. Place two or three pieces together and dust thickly with powdered sugar. Make a batter with one cupful of milk, two beaten egs and one and one-half cups of flour, into which one teaspoonful of baking powder and one teaspoonful of sugar have been sifted. Add the milk to the eggs, with a pinch of salt; then add the Hour mixture. Mix thoroughly, dip each little bundle of rhubarb into the batter and fry In deep hot fat Drain on ungiazed paper, roll in granulated sugar, and serve at once with the syrup drained from the rhubarb. Hhubarb Conserve In England rhubarb Is used as the basis for many conserves. Combined with oranges, it makes a delicious conserve. Two quarts of rhubarb, cut in small pieces, the chopped rind of threo oranges; the juice and pulp of six oranges. Weigh all, take pound for pound of sugar, mix and cook until thick. Seal in glasses with paraffin paper. Announcements Auten W. It. C. Xo. 14 will hold memorial services Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the monument in the court house square. All members are requested to be present, and all patriotic orders and school children are invited to attend All those who have flowers will please bring them to the court houso early Monday morning or Sunday afternoon. The Quail Trap Sunday school, three miles south of Springbrook park, has reorganized and will begin services at 2:30 o'clock Sunday with Mr. Jefferson of South Bend as leader. Members of Auten W. H. C. are requested to meet at the street car station Sunday evening at 7 o'clock to attend in a body the services at the Grace M. E. tabernacle, corner Haney av. and Michigan st. IS YOUR NAME IN THE LIST BEL0W7 If if is, yon arc invited to the next Xews-TImcs Birthday Party, Trips to all theaters and refreshments will bo on the program. The News-Times birthday party is open to all school children of South Bend and Mishawaka In both the public and private schools, regardless of whether their parents are subscribers or not. Co-operating with The NewsTimes in giving the children Jhese series of treats are the Orpheum, MaJastic, Colonial. Lasalle and Surprise theaters and The American Drug Co. Hundreds of children have been made happy since we inaugurated this little plan and hundreds will be made happy in the future. The entertainment Is absolutely free of cost or obligation. The child's name is published in The News-Times on the date of his birthday. On the Saturday following such publication the child comes to the circulation department of the paper and is given a coupon ticket which entitles him to admission to the Orpheum, Lasalle, Colonial. Surprise and Majestic theaters and a treat at the fount of the American Drug Co. Children living 10 or more blacks from the office are given a car ticket home. Besides publishing each day tho names of children whose birthdays occur on that date, we publish at least five names of children whose birthdays occur later. These names are taken at random and we ldvise a careful watch of the daily announcements, as the "lucky ones" will receive two treats instead of one. BIRTHDAYS TODAY. South Bend. Dolev. Frances, 100S N. Eddy st. borne. Ralph, 127 N. Lafayette st Davis. Harry. 2l(J Monroe st. Dering, Louise. 1043 W. Jefferson. Foster. Albert, 2214 S. Miami st. Iarson. Haren. E. Milton av. Marquardt. Mildred. 313 O'Brien Nemeth. Irene. 2205 S. louglas 5t. St. Thompson. Alice. S21 Forest av. Wawrzvniak. Joseph. 729 W. Division st. MUhawaka. Feldman, Frieda. 724 X. Division King. George. LUCKY ONUS TODAY. South Bend. Butts. Dorothy. 50 3 S. Carroll Ft. McNamamer, Wilbur. 3u6 E. Monroe st. Hays. George. 516 S. Carroll st. Copp, Chester. 525 E. Broadway st. Becker. Theodore. T20 E. Broadway. Hunt. Wilbur. 210 Iaporte av. Koehler. Joanna. 22 S N. St. Peter st. Wagner. Marie. s2S S. Hush ?t. MMa aka. Foldman. Frieda. 72 4 N. Division st. Hopper. Vesta. 302 E. Lawrence st.

Saturday 8:00 A. M. 200 Panama Hats S1.00 each. (2 to a customer)

PA.NAMA HATS $1.00 White Peanut Braid Hats $1.00 White Milans $1.00 White Hemp Hats $1.00 Java Hats $1.00

Silk Hosiery

Saturday and Monday

Morning 55c

Tventy shades to select from in all sizes. Prices cheap. See these. Also staple shades in out sizes at bargain this spring.

Golfine Corduroy Coats, all colors on sale Saturday

3IAR1UAC.I0 LICKXSKS. Laurance IL lteed. 19. Walkerton. railroad man; Emma Wat kins, 1, Walkerton. Sylvester Giranowski, 30. painter; Iadwiga Iwaszowska, Jl. textile worker. Stanlev Torzewski, 21. paneller; Bernice "Grzezinska. IS, shirtmakcr. Ldwin C. Ballard. 2 3, brakeman; Loda B. Albert, IS; Mishawaka. Camiel Pickaret, 2, teamster; Mary De Wispelane, 22. Alek Sabo. 30, laborer; Mary Nemeth, 20, cook. Carl Jonhnke. 69; Lena Ilackbanth, 50. Howard Hans. 20, laborer; Blanch M. Perry, 21. John Leonik, 21, laborer; "Wladyslawa Pietrowska, 2.1. Joseph P. Hughes, 5 4. laborer; Myrtle Wild. 3 4. AOTin:it hk; salj: or paxama HATS SATURDAY AT KIXSVOKTllS. $2.95 to $4.95 Panama Hats choice $1.00 Saturday. Owing to certain market conditions we are able to secure another big lot of Panama Hats for Saturday. Advt. The Ellsworth .Store. df.xii:s iarci:xy ciiargi:. H. II. Rogers. 100G Dubail av., was arraigned in city court Friday morning for the theft of three hats and a pair of rubebr boots from a Grand Trunk freight car some time a?o. He pleaded not guilty and the case was continued until Saturday. Special Arent Foley made the arerst. Rogers is a Grand Trunk brakeman. SILK HOSIERY DAY AT ELLSWORTH'S SATURDAY. Saturday lifty-five cents buys you a pair of silk hose at Ellsworth's. Over 20 different shades; all sizes and out sizes in the staple color?. A splendid value worth all silk stocking wearers' attention. Advt. The Ellsvorth Store. LODGE NOTES. SOUTH REND HIVE No I. lu O. T. M. May party Friday everting. A pleasing program has been arranged. Charter members will be guests of honor. Each member may bring a prospective member. Advt. CARD TO Al.Ii YKTKRWS OP V. S. SPRVICTX Geo. M. Poinsett Garrison. No. 93, Army & Navy Union, cordially invites all veterans, and men on furlough, to Join with us on Memorial Dav Mav SI, in honoring our comrades' memory. Harrison will parade as far as practicable in uniforms worn while in the service, and asks others if possible to do the sane. Assemble at Garrison Hdqrs., :)21 0. Mich. St., at 1:00 P. M. By order of Vdve. Fred A. Oberle, Comander.

Ellsworth's Millinery Sales make this Millinery

Big

$1.00 Nlilh Sale

nery

Yes, over 500 White Panama Hats $1.00 each Saturday. 280 White Panama Hats $1.00 each on sale Monday morning at 8 o'clock store closes at noon Monday. If you don't succeed the first time try, try, again. We' ve only 780 of these hats and will sell same as above.

SILK HOSIERY SALE COMPANY ANNOUNCES SUMMER SCHEDULE Changes in Time to Take F fleet m June 1 I late Reeii .Made For Michigan Central. The following summer schedule, t take effert on June 1, has lxcn arranged for the Michigan Central trains: The eastbound train, No. 2ij. will leave Xilcs at S:.'!2 j. m., instead of 8:25 p. m.. for Toronto and Montreal via Detroit. No. 4 4,for Grand Rapids, will leave Niks at S:1T p. rn. instead of 7:25 p. m. This train will carry a Harbor Springs-Mackinaw sleeper and will arrive at Pctokcv at 5:5o a. m.. Harbor Springs at ':25 a. m. and Mackinaw City at 7:15 a. m. This train will run daily to Grand Rapids and daily except Sunday beyond Grand Rapids. Beginning on June 27 the train will run daily beyond Grand Rapids on a. .slightly changed schedule, arriving at ivtskey at C:4f a. in.. Harbor Springs at 7:25 a. m. and Mackinaw City at l:u3 a. m. On the Benton Harbor and St. Joseph branch, train No. 401, northbound, will leave South Bond at 11:10 a. m. instead of at i):25 a. m., and will arrive at Galicn at 11:50 a. m.. Benton Harbor at 12:45 noon, and St. Joseph at 1 . 0 p. m. No. 4o;, northbound, will leave at 7:25 p. in. instead of at C:30 p. m.. and will arrive at Galien at 8:05 p. m., Benton Harbor at 9:02 p. m. and St. Joseph at cj : 1 p. m. Theso trains have from tho New York Cer.tral-Iako Short- station and connect with No. 20 at Galien for points east. No. 40: tuthbound. will leav St, Joseph at S:J5 a m.. Benton Harbor at S:50 a. m.. ant' Galicn at 9:50 a. m., arriving at South R-nd at lo::;o a, m. instead of at S : 4 0 a. m. All trains on this division will run daily except Sunday. PANAMA HATS Sl.OO AMONGST KLLSYVOKTH'S I'AMOIS SATURDAY MIMJNKIIY BARGAINS. Panama Hat Bargains at Blls.worth's .Saturday. One dollar buys a beautiful Panama Hat. See our ad for special silk hosiery bargains Saturday. TUB HLBSWOIITH STORK. Advt. spi:i:di:r is itm:d. C. M. Miller, S. Main st ar rested by Patrolman Tholand r and Gorka on W. Division st., late 'I . :rsday night for violation of the p-ol ordinance, was fined $11 in city -'irt Friday morning. He w;i? driving a motorcycle. puri: importud oi.iyi: Oil.. Recommended especially for medicinal use. The Phila. Advt. Special ice creams and f r v sundaes .Sundav and Mondav. The Phi! u Advt.

Store Famous

Saturday Nirht 7:30 P. M. 200 Panama Hats S1.00 each. (2 to a customer) argara a only 55c. same price, Silk Hose never so Ellsworth's best silk SATURDAY SPECIAL Have You a Limberlost Porch Basket ? Cfi; i t C r: , Y-r". 'T ' - . . .. X . . 1 - Those who .ecurcJ ne "f these baskets at our fecial sale are more than plea.-ej. We have another shipment now, so we are iSivins' vmi an other chance to cet one of these baskets SATURDAY AT OUR SPECIAL PRICE OF 39c and 49c Come earlv as our urplv is limited. Large Size .... 49c Small Size .... 39c Ihef-ieistkornf' 130 N. MAIN. APPROPRIATE BUT NOT EXTRAVAGANT GIFTS FOR GRADUATION AT CLAUER'S i:.(T:i"i io u mii.lim:ry BARGAINS. Friday and Saturday we v. ill ha e on sale l"'j trimmed bats at 5 !.''.) ach. Formerly priced up to $:.". ..-. tlu-m and u will 1:. Mrs. M. A. Fralick. 1 ", 1 N. Main st.' Advt. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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