South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 222, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 August 1915 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TIT. DAY. AlT.rST 10. 10 I V

Social

society -' ' '

Mr.-. L. s. I'it knsr Ik r, l .'l . Piter fct.. nt-rta:ro-d this aft'ri;on with a tniral.v in oni.l,n- it to Mis. Lottie j fc'ntphin of M At;. v. an. X. J.. and Miss .s 1 N and J. - nli: Ma-'.s of I.en.'T Drain h, N. J. Tio aft rn"n was Kivoo to r. d! 'A oi 1; al't r v.hh h a lui 'H- on . ;:s ;-rvd t about i' .". Oladiolas Writ- ij in til; decorations. The Inaio iti(- fl artriK nt of tlir St. ' Jo-t jdi Valley fia::-t' was pleasantly I t;it rtait. (l Monday 'ian-C at tho1 homo of M J Anils. ."17 I,a-i f.iyctti: st. A!tT a short hiiMip-s s sfrion a social hojr I ollou -i with liuht refreshments. n An-. ! th- department u ill n.'oy a pi' nic at MoS'iullo tl ti. 1 lU'V Will I'.ive lici'f: it t t tV!ocU and the picnic will b- in the. evening. Mr. ani Mrs. Clifford PuConib. 1215 Lincoln way V.. entertained at dinner Monday e enin:. cm ni J dim n t n Mr. ami Mrs I' a l tr-h of a -h i o j f o n

1. -'. The mi, w.ddnm' annuirsirv ! i-nd Miss Manda Hair. Pl.. S. Notre of the ho.-t and hoste,s al.-o f,ll oniDanie l'as returned to her home that date. Covets wore laid for la . : In Tyner, Ind.

1 III i;e.TS j'ISiriUll IIiO llO-t Hill hotes with a ia autiful cut lass and sih.-r nut dish The evenin - wc h ! .-pent at .lal:i- roo. The honors' v. ere v.on in trieont st hy Mr. F. A !

Marsh. Mrs. .1. F. Fooinson. ( 'luster : Klme ami iamn are spenumg me Im.'omh and J. F. Fobin-on. Mrs. j we k at Wav.avee lake, OaKwood park, W. Taylor. 12 1 F. Howard M.. will ,.-j Ind. tertam Mrs. Mail Tluirsdav after- Mi--'s h,ln:i uh- 111 u- '"h -ct-. J1)on is isiting with friends in Chicago. .lie will give a musical in the Flue MethoTi.e Hawbhtzel and K'ling lifth ar- dist eliurch I'riday. riual reunion wa.-i held Saturday at Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Fos-e and son. t he home of i h nry 1 l.iv. blity.-1 oi" "m ar Junior, and Capt. C. . Siallard re--Vorth Liberty. Then.- w.-n- It 1 pi t s- t u rued home a f tor a two weeks' motor nt including Mrs. William Fankow trip to Detroit, llu!'!'alo and other eastami son of FuM'alo, X. V.. .,;:d Wil- ' rn cities, ac com panied by Miss InaF. li am Van Wagner of Kansas 'ity, Mo.' Lose oi Detroit, wi.o will remain in the

Following the dinner addresses were i' n by the Fcv. Jacob lliidebrand ;uii the Rev. C. c. Jordan of North ! Liberty, and several recitations were g!en ,y i he younger members of the; iamily. (bl.ct r were ( lected as follows: Ftl'ard H.r. b!ii;;el. piasident; Arthur Ileiiistcr, K.'ke-.j!!( -ice-president; 'iiailes H. Hawblilel, North Liberty, l '(Tt-tary and treas ;r.-r. The next reunion will be the rirst Saturday in August, Ft !;. at the homo of Jonas I la v blitzel. Fine. Jn.l. Mcmbrr.s of t!;e lUe Oak drill team. Woodmen circle, were entertained last evening at the home of Mr--. Stults. luj.: s. Franklin st. The time was spent with needlework, after which the hostess served a fourcourse h;;adu on. Mrs. Carl Forte of Chicago wa.. an out-of-tow n gin st. Trie next meeting will be in two weeks with Mrs. Nclli" Fohvy. ipjipj S. Main st. .Mr. ami Mrs. j.d.u Frodbeck and Mr. and Mrs. Janus Fubnil !itertained with a picnic party at Hudson lake, Sunday, in honor of their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall F. Ramsey of ! iCMuirgh. Fa., and Mrs. Flizabrth Patailot of Kenosha, Wis. The guests numbered more than sixteen. The Jay was pleasantly spent at ganles and boating. A picnic was served at neon. The six annual Mo m reunion was I eld at Lakevilie Sunday at the home of Charles Lir.ebi ok. About seventy ;"iests were present. C.eines and music furnished the day . ntertainment. The reunion will I o held next year at Sriui-rhi -a,,u park on the secend Sunday in August. Miss La Veil.- Fuller. 72 Van Huron ;t.. will entertain about fourteen Mieiids at a imr roast at the ft.ur jiiile 1 iridic I "rid ay in honor- of her gin st. Miss Flori nee Hostettkr, of Coslun. Announcements The Ladies' Aid s.-aiety of Stull Memorial church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the church at J::b) o'clock, for the nmilir business- meetFig. The Women of the St. James parish will be entertained by Mrs. Ceorgo R. Taylor at their cottage at Fisher's landing. Hudson lake, on Wednesday afternoon. They will leave South i v t

11 ii u S

Union Sooe

1 fi M f-fc

Prices on our low shoes are cut lower than ever this year. We have an immenSL stock of beautiful and serviceable low shoes which must be moved at once. Hverythin;; guaranteed to be a bargain because the sale price has been made without regard to the tlrst cost of the shoe. YOU BENEFIT - WE LOSE

6oo pairs Ladies' Odds and Ends, worth S3. 5o, now $1.00 Ladies' strap pumps, turned soles, worth S3, ()(), now $1.S9

Hundreds of Bargains in Boys' and Children's Low Shoes. YOU CANT AFFORD TO MISS THIS SALE.

1 K I ' 1 i ' 1

id; L

amd Oilier

; I :-n 1 on the Huth i-Miore lira- at 1:20 (('(lock. ! The Kapf.a l.'api a (lamina Alumna' i'A ill hold a b::.-in.-s no eti:;i; at thhome of Mrs. H. J. Miliar. Ashla n 1 v, av.. Wednesday afternoon at I oVb.-k. j All members of this fraternity ;roj;i i.red to be present The Woman's Ciic l'acii" will nu l Thursday aft noon at ' o'clock at the ChamM r oi' . 'unim rce. Tho Pythian T a ladies will ini.'t at tho K. of 1. hall V dn -sdav aft rnoon. Tho ho.-f f s will l" Mrs. Charles j.frry, Mrs. A. Konr and Mrs. I". A. Uoxford. PERSONALS Dart Fisher and family ami Mrs. I. Kunel and daughter, Helen, have returnel home from a ftw days' visit in , Battle Creel, Mrs. J. F. Cormican. who has hern the Lrnrst (jf her sister, Mrs. Ida Miller, .Ui.- -o...i ....Aiw.v - ..ini . . ... ... Haner have returned home after a '(M k's virir :it Winona lake. Mr. and Mrs. C.eorue W. Devine and . Fi u iit. r. and Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph i itv for about In ilaMiss Laura Krueger, 727 Diamond av., spent Sunday in Chicago with friend.s and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. X. Trager and fam ily returned Monday from a week's tishing 1 1 i i at Fish lake. A. I-. Ferning and Miss Marie .Monro of Fort Wayne, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I-:. A. Ret;:. 1 ll'il Miami st.. left Monday evening for their home. The Misses Margaret and Ruth Walter, who have been with their grandparents, Mr. ami Mrs. F. A. Fetz, 1 4 0 ; Miami st., for the past six months, have gone to Detroit, where they will make their home. Lloyd Shoemaker. Alfred Flagle, L. Wagner and Victor Flodgett have gone to Temple. Mich., for a three weeks' hunting and fishing trip. Miss Mary Luekey. I2n S. Laurel st., who has been spending a few weeks at Hudson lake, returned home today. Mrs. Charles St mius and son Ceorge of Detroit. Mieh., are vis'ting withers. M. Fgan. -t o F isalle' a v. Mr. and Mrs. William Frohasco of Mishawaka are sp-unling a few weeks in Attica, Ind. Joseph Wamsley of Chicago, who has been visiting with his wife and family for the last few days at 721 W. Wayne St., returned home Sunday. Max Faim, 7.1S W. Wayne st.. is spending a few days in Lakevilie, Ind. Mrs. J. Sehoff of Harrison av. has left for a few weeks' visit at Ferrien Springs, Mich. Miss Fsther Ruttenberg of Chicago is visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. Sandoek of '.t:;.. W. Washington av. Mamh 1 Altl'uld.. Isadore SandocU and the Misses Minnie Faim and Fsther Ruttenberg spent Sunday at Michigan City. Charles H. Uerhar.lt. HIS V. Madison st., who has been spending a few days here, has returned to Faglo lake. Miss (Iraoe llurrow. In:: t; .Lincoln way w., has returned from a visit at Iafa.yette. Miss Charline Moore of Hamilton, Out., is tlie gin st of friends and relatives in th city. MPs Helen Hamilton of Lafayette is visiting Mr. ami Mrs. T. T. Furrow. 1 :; Lincoln way W. Mrs. Stephen C. Roister and (laughter Catherine. r,2'. Allen st.. are spending a few days at Hudson eike. Mrs. Hartley McLaughlin and son. a2'. Allen st.. have returned from a motor trip to Chicago. Mrs. Cilger and daughter,. Miss Kathcrino. of Toledo are tho guests of Miss Certrude Vaughn. W. Madison st. Mr. and Mrs. Flrieh F. Linden and daughteis Iiurien and Constance and Miss draco Frevhy of Cleveland. .. KM ill A i O T Vi at C Men's S5.00 now Men's S4.00 leathers, now 4' 7 i-j : LH

r) frrll

tatareste

rtui:o.l to their honu aftrr a two vf ks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. Linden. :21 Lafavetto st. Mi.". I. L. iins and children. 21 S W. Mariori st.. have left for Chicago. hf r,. th( v wn j(lin Mr cqms. T T j;;Irr,)U- Lincoln wav W.. and partv of frion,jd motored to Eale lake Sunday Mrs. (ral Getohel and mother, Ml. tine a v.. have returned from a motor trip to Ohica-o. Steve MeKeel. 1-t'l W. Jefferson hld.. has left for a week's visit with his sister at Crunistown. Nick P.arnhtrt of Loansnort sicnt Sunday in South' I lend. Herbert I'nerl.rltmer. 12H Sherman av.. spent Saturday and Sunday- at Ki!!it7. lake. Master r.lazy McKicl. 12ul Jofforson ld t .. has left for a week's visit at Klkhart. I A. Crawford. I'orta-e a v., lias left :fT a -is it at Kendallvilh. C. M (Moray of lN nton Harbor. :Midi.. is spending a few days with friends here, before leaving for Wichita. Kas. Miss I orotiiyl Jelliok. who has been s-pondini; the past two months in South Fend, has returned to her home at Detroit. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Stoccklcy and family. .".2'J X. Taylor si., arc visiting at Detroit. Mrs. J. Smith of Michigan City has returned home, after a visit with - - - , . v. - 1 rioru's here Miss Dorothy Weiss. 11.... R. Iranklin St.. and Miss Ituhy Heintzelman. 1 2 K S. Faf-ette St., are quests of Mr. and Tars. Frank Solt of Lyone, Nob. Mrs. Stolt was formerly -Miss Mamie Heintzelman of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weiss, 1001 S. Lafayette st., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Ritchie, 111. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Fencost of Figournoy. Ia.. are guests of the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. R(ish, K.72 Woodward av., for a couple of works. Mrs. T. Shanafelt, Miss Millie Rexstrew and Mrs. F. Cressy returned home Sundcy from a several days' visit at Chicago and Fvanston. Mrs. D. Wendell and Mrs. II. Falte and two children of Wabash, Ind.. have return d to their home, after visiting- at the home of Fcv. Fred Rauscii. 72'J Clinton st. Mr. and Mrs. Mach Ruckles. 701 Marietta st.. are spending their vacation at Faglo lake. William VanDorboseh of River park spent Sunday at Fine lake. Albert Holmberg of New York city is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. X. Holmberg, 70a Marietta st. Mrs. J. Ilain and oaugnters Marvell and Lindean of H.tmmond. Ind., are visiting Mrs. Seifert, 7 0 Clinton st. F. Kenneth Todd, .,19 X. cott st., returned Monday from a week's vacation spent at Idlcwold camp, near Pendleton, Ind. Mr. ami Mrs. Joseph Faxtcr. 1211 S. Main st., spent Sumlay at Hudson lake. Mrs. I-:. O. Porter of Chicago, who has been visiting with Mrs. F. P. Cottrell, P.17 W. Madison st., has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. J. Anderson and daughters, f2I Rronson st.. returned home from a week's vacation at Iike, Maxinkuckeo. Mr. and Mrs. Williams and daughter Lillian. 70S Clinton st.. and Dorothy Wright motored to Granger Sunday. Mrs. F. Wetty, SOC Clinton St., spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Pontius, of "Flkhart. Mr. and Mrs. X. Holmberg and family. 7:' Marietta st., are spending a week at Hudson lake. Mrs. Wright of Coshen. Ind., is visiting her son, A. Wright, and familv, 711 Marietta st. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Radahaugh and family. Lincoln way K.. spent Sunday in Michigan City. P. Anastos of Laporte spent Sunday with friends in this city. Mr. ami Mrs. Hurry Ma scrips h.ivo moved from Laporte to 315 W. Lasalle av. to make their home. Mr. ami Mrs. H. Archambeault, 740 Harper ct., spent Sunday at Hudson hike. Miss Florence Hostcttlrr of Goshen will visit with Miss Lavelle Fuller, 720 Van Huron st.. this week. S. Kelly of Xew York city is visiting friends in South Rend this week. Miss Genevieve Igine. 7S7 F. Rronson st.. spent Sunday at lane lake. I. Goheen and family, S7 George av.. spent Sumlay at Pine lake. , Mr. and Mrs. J. McCarthy. S2G Marietta st., have returned after a two weeks' visit at Kansas City. Mrs. J. H. Rosenthal and daughter Sylvia, who have be n visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Max Faim of 7.T W. I n 9 I ii M 1 i I i n oxfords, all leathers, $3.39 oxfords, all shies and $2.89 - , t

aa

Womee

Wayne st... returned to their home in Chicago Sunday. J. Roberts and familv. CIS S. Carroll st.. motored to Lake Maxinkuckee Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fan Hcslcy of Chicago spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sf huhert. 217 S. Scott st. Miss Marie ('bar. who has been visiting hT aunt in Mish.iwaka. has return d to her home in Chicago. Mr. Charles Farnhart of San Francisco. Cal., is visiting his narents. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne st. Jacob Iiernhart, 722 V. Mr. and Mrs. p.u,i t: Welter and son of f22 W. Division st.. liave returnrd from a visit in Frcemont, Intl. Mrs. C. Schubert, sr.. who has been visiting her son. Charles Schubert, 217 S. Scott l.. has returned to her Pome in Lakeville. .Miss Kuth Stenius of Detroit, who has b-en visiting Miss Mary Fgan. -!0i W. Iisalle av.. has returned home. Mrs. J. Heaton of Louiston. 111., is visitinc her daughter, Mrs. S Foswell. 721 W. Wayne st. Care of Hardwood Floors in Summer Expert Tells How to Remove Stains and Scars and Give General Attention. Keeping hardwood Hooks in the summer time w hen it is desirable that a minimum number of rugs should be used is one of the problems of housekeepers. If a few facts are borne in mind and the attention given to such lloors becomes an everyday habit instead of an occasional thought it is an easy and simple matter to have these ile.ors always beautifully polished and unspotted. In the first place every hardwood lloor should be gone over at least onre each day with a stiff broom over which a heavy cloth is seeurely wrapped. This of course is for removing dust, and whei there is more than the normal quantity of dust the process must he repeated as often as is made neeeessary by the accumulation. When black discoloration. show themselves on your hardwood lloor there is nothing to worry about. It is only the gallic acid contained in the wood acted on by the solution of iron contained in the drop of water from a wet walking stick or umbrella. An umbrella stand might have prevented it, though it is by no means hard to remove. Place a cloth wot with a dilute solution of oxalie acid over the spot for three or four hours and it will disappear. When thoroughly dry rub the spot with wax. The floor wil be as glossy and unscarred as new. When the hardwood floor is of oak these spots should bo guarded against, as oak is more easily affected by iron solution than other woods. Fvcn the tiniest bit of s-uch a solution will leave a black discoloration. When you wish to give a wax finished lloor a thorough cleansing first rub all the dull spots with an eraser to remove the sears, then touch1-up tho spots with fresh wax. Fither liquid or solid wax may be used. After all these dull spots have been brightened go over the lloor with a 'Meek mop" and remove all loose dirt. Then "to make the lloors shine as they should go over it woth a woolen cloth beneath a heavely weighted brush. And don't limit the operations of this llannel covered brush to the center of the floor. .Search out the corners and the dark line of shadow next the wall. Although there are several kinds of hardwood finish for lloors tho most popular and economical riethoJ is the French one of using sellac. When this method is employou tho lloor will retain its- color anil Istre practically forever, granting of course it receiver reasonable care. A thorough waxing of shellac finished lloors is required once, under rough usage perhaps twice each year. When badly scarred by hard usage, a waxed floor may sometimes be restored by going over it with turpentine or a woolen cloth. Where the scar penetrates the wood the wax must bo scraped off with a sharp scar sandpapered out of and a frtsh coat of color toed, the existence and wax applied. Waxing floors that have already been stained or finished is very simple. The materials needed are r quantity of cotton waste, turpentine for (leaning the lloor. a havy weighted brush for polishing and his should be used on th floor before the wax is applied as well as after it and a can of wax in either solid or liquid form . The liquid wax is a bit easier to apply and both give the same lustre. The greatest difference is that the floor on which the solid wax is used is much less slippery than that on w hich the liquid is spread. A daily dusting of such lloors with a stiff broom covered with a woolen cloth will keep them brltrht and clean under ordinary circumstances. IS YOUR NAME IN THE LIST BELOW? If It Is, you are Invitrd to the next News-Time Birthday Party. Trip to all theaiM and refreshment will be on Lfee progTaia. The News-Times Lir.y Party is open to all school children in touth Bend and Mishawaka. vruth:r in puMic or private sniuois, rvKa:dit s oi whether or not their parents are N e w s - T i m e s subscribers. A list of all school children In tho public and prhate schools of South Lend and Mishawaka . has been compiled. On the date of the child's Lirthday his o. ner name is printed In The News-Times and on the Saturday following sucn publication the toy or girl comes to the circulation department of The News-Times and receives a coupon ticket which admits bearer to the Orpheum, LaSalle, Surprise and Colonial theaters, also a treat at the fountain of the American Drug Co. Children living 10 or more Mocks from the oiUce are given return car fare home. On accouut of the Orpheum and the Majestic being closed temporarily, it Is suggested that the children save the tickets which admit them to these theaters until the fall season starts, when they will-be honored. Tickets

Closes at 12:30 Wednesday

Children's White Dresses. Two to six year old children can be dressed

Infants' Summer Bonnets Closing out at 1 5c and 25c. These need washing to make them 75c to $2.00 Bonnets again. Beautiful Parasols One-half price Wednesday A. M. Matting Suit Cases One dollar cases reduced to 60 cents. Pictures Wednesday morning price 19c. Kewpie and Fruit Pictures only 39c. Cat and Dog Pictures only 39c. Embroidery Flouncings Regular 18 in. 50c quality 25c. Torchon Laces 3 cents a yard. Flowered Lawns 15 cent value 5 cents a yard. Figured Crepes 25 cents value 10 cents a yard. Striped Voiles in all shades, 12 cents a yard. Sanitol Tooth Paste only 1 lc. Corylapsis Talcum Powder Price 15 cents. Ladies' Vests Regular and outsizes 1 1 cents. Ladies' Silk Hose One dollar kinds only 50 cents.

Kimono Aprons Light or dark percales 39c. Shirt Waists Three lines reduced to $2.00, $2.95 and S 10.00. Some are less than half-price. are good any Saturday, so If the full number of tickets Is not u.sed In one day, they are good any .succeeding Saturday r,IUTI!IAVS TOIUY. South Hmid. Arens Wilber, 420 N. Lafayette st. Andrzyuwski, .Martha, 1216 W. Grace st. Kunlinan, Eva, 714 Chapin ?t. UaumKartner, Elizabeth, 52S S. Harris st. tollman. Thelmo. 311 W. South st. liaron, T.. 2021 Kenwood a v. D. Chindewski, Leon. 210S V. Oranpe st. Eckleberger, Merna, 419 W. Division st. Keller. Henrietta. 609 X. Hill st. Klehosits. John. 1501 S. Kendall st. Tootens, Marie. S22 X. Adams st. Marcns, John, 711 X. Scott st. Miller, Helen. 420 La Monte terrace. Mead. Jay, 102C X. Lawrence st. Marszal, Helen. 2109 Hertrand st. Null. Karl. S2 N. Ninth st. Xephleu. Mary, 22T X. Taylor st. Plake. Julia. 30 4 K. Dayton st. Schmidt. Irene. 4 05 X. Arthur st. Sykes, Eleanor. 515 E. Madison st. Stover. Carlyla, 153 4 Virginia st. Seit. Francis. 1411 Hih st. Tolehinsky, Minnie, olO Chapin. Voros, Irene, 162S S. Kendall st. Wrighisman, Gladys. 702 L. Jefferson blvd. MKhawaka. Hooker, Bessie. 216 W. West st. I)e Crocker, Ralph, 401 W. Seventh. Keltner, Hlendenia, 125 W. Broadway. Ilus.. Mirion, Margaret st. Weber Thcophel. 7 3$ K. .Eighth st. LUCKY OXKS TODAY. South Iloiul. Myers. Medeline. 602 E. Washington st. Ilosnor, Edith, 730 W. Jefferson blvd. Kockstndi. Esth' r, 702 X. Michigan. Zena. ri-ruue, l.'oi', s. Hill t.. . Ueekler. Donald. S00 11. Way no st. ATTACK OX rOKIZIA. GENEVA. Au?. 10. A Laibach nifssae s. ys that I'.'.Ooo troops with powerful artillery conducted a tivc-hour attack upon the Forizia defences Monday. Xumcrous Austrian batteries were silence 1 by the Italian cannon. After a hnal bayonet attack, the Austrian troops retired toward the town, leaving 2, Quo dead and S00 prisoners. f "i 1 t M. K. Church Outing and Sunday S I100I Picnic. Wednesday. August 11th. at Smith's Land i:i i.'. Hudson Lik-. Special cars have Main -t. and Ltalle av. at 9:30 a., in. Fare, round trip. 30 cent; Children under 12, 15 cent. Those that cannot ko on special cars can purchase tickets at Northern Indiana Kailwav station, corner Michigan st. and Washington av, at the same rates. and m. car. and yoi can take your car up to 2 p. Ticktts good to return on any Come with your picnic baskets invite your friends. Advt.

$1.50 Ladies' Wash Dresses i7c $1 00 Ladies' Waists 17c I "0 00 Ladies' .Suits S10.UU "BLOOM FIELD'S. 321 S. Michigan Successors to Montgomery. Try NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

Pennant

Day Every W

V

Men's Silk Fiber Hose reduced to 19c. Where can you spend your money to better advantage. than at

f

THS BlllOfiTEST SPOT W TOWU"

TWENTY TICKETS WERE CLAIMED ON MONDAY Are you looking for the misspelled words in The News-Times classified columns? If you're not you better "join the crowd." The 2 0 tickets for the Lasalle were claimed in a jiffy Monday evening. The word is easy to find and you've a Kood chance .o win two tickets to the Indiana today. Here are Monday's winners: Men. It. Tteed, ?,20 Cushins st. J. I teed, 6 00 Cottage Grove a v. L. 1 1. Lomateh. 11.". Garfield ct. Vern Sheetz, 1722 I'rairie av. P. Candy. Women. Miss Ida Richards. HIS Michigan a v. Mrs. McManus, 115 s. William st. Miss Wave Mead. S1G Marietta st. Miss Mildred Eaumartner, 522 Lcland av. Miss Jane Evers. Banishes BJervo usness Puts Vigor and Ambition into Run-Down, Tired Out People. If you f-el tired out, out of sorts, despondent, mentally or physically depressed, and lack the desire to accomplish things, get a 5o cent box of Wendell's Ambition Pills at Wettick's Cut Hate Drus store Today and your troubles will be over. If you drink too much, smko too much, or are nervous beraus of overWork of any kind. Wer:dell' Ambition Fills will make you t'-f I.r-ttor in threr days or mom-y back from V. ttick's. Cut Pate Drug Store on the hrst box :nr-hasod. Fr all affections of tho nervous s;. stm. constipation, b.ss nt appetite. 1 n'k of eonfid-nef. trembling, kidney or liver complaints, sleeplessness, exhausted vitality or weakm-ss of any kind, gt a box of Wendell's Ambition Pills today on the money back plan. Mail orders- filled, charts prepaid, by The Wendell Pharmacal Company. Inc., Syracuse, X. V. Harry C.Young, D.CThe Chiropractor inc. .Ti:iTT:itsox i;lih;. Hours to 1- a. in.. 2 to 5 p. in.f and to S p. m. Ererythlnc For Ycmr Horn From Best There Ia lad

Pennant Prices Planned to Do Day's Business in 1 -2 Day

very reasonably. All children's summer Dresses are half priced Pennant morning.

Messalines, Plaids, Stripes and Suroh Silks Wednesday sale's price only 59 cents. Broadcloths, 69c. Imported Henriettas 59 cents. Bleached Muslin 6 j cent quality 4lj cents. 10 yards of Long Cloth only 75c. Cotton Towels 8 cents each. Japanese Table Covers 20 cents each. Fancy Plaid Blankets S 1 .50 a pair. Full -size Cotton Mattress S3. 95. Organdies 17 cents a yard. Ladies' Handkerchiefs 5 cents. Figured White Lawn 5 cents per yard. Fancy Girdles S1.00 quality, 50 cents Wednesday. Leather Hand Bags reduced to 89 cents. Hat Pins, Collar Pins and Collar Pin Sets only 10c. Auto Veils 75 cents each. Coats' Spool Cotton 3 cents a spool. Children's Hose Supporters 1 8c, 15c, 10C. Twelve Button White Silk Gloves 75 cent quality for 50 cents. Men's Neckties (slightly soiled) 25c.

LODGE NOTES. Initiation of four candidates in the Woodcraft degree of the Modern Woodmen took place last niiht in the regular meeting of tlo Colfax camp, Xo. :::;oi;, M. W. A., at the Modern Woodman hall on S. Michigan st. Cnmniitti'is were appointed fr the purpose of purchasing new uniforms for the decree team of foresters which will be purchased within a few weeks. Peports were made on the picnic of the Interurban club of the city composed of Modern Woodmen camps of this, city and Mishawaka that was held Sunday near Osceola. Ind.. and it was decided that the affair will be mado an annual event each year. it was decided to smd representatives from the camp to the annual state lo; roli-in-JT inert to bo held at Terre Haute. Sept. 2 2. The evening business w;-s followed by a smoker and social. tCAKB FLOUR "NE big advantage in Roxane for pastry use is its fineness, which permit Quick work. You'll havo vrondcrf ul rcult with it. Get t packaje ni mile tKIi attractive French ptrjr: 1 cupful horte-ninf , Jj cupful butter.Z; cupiul Kcxanfiour 1 heaping teatpocnful bVin2 powder and l4 teaspoonful it. Sift togfthcr baking powder, ait end flour: work in the ihortening and buttef behtly; add water enough for dough. Koil out thin, cut in long narrow atnpa, fold these into Bowknota .nd bake a delicate tint ina quick oven. Re- Not Self-Riling move from oven , . t , , . , and spread with 2 jji currant leiiy. r Koxane insures youx success. 25c Cartons Ak your Grocer AklA-ErsIdno Milling Co, w v " EvanviiJe, la-J. 1 11 'n Tiu:iiios uoTii.rs and li'xfhi:ox i:. Ju-t the thin- for picnics Hie: assortment at CLAUEKS

ThemVitl

! An! : f 1 k