South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 41, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 February 1916 — Page 7

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SOCIETY

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SOCIETY -

i Thf o;-n i;;tir. f the i " i 4 anl Phila nt hr 5i'- !;. irtimnt of thI'r 'KT'-f-'s iuli which was to hav cn h-M i"ri!a ;ft rno..M h.n l'n j.ost p"n-i J ovviniT to fh- jlin-ss of I.e.'. Father ÄhOrnn of Notr lutne .nier.ity who w.-is to h.ivo cP-llvrr-41 a lecture on philanthropic s.ih-V-ots. Tlure- will !. no Tlure- will no h us in r.M tins? ' th- 1 j trti i nt its-lf 1 1 r i t i 1 anoth r date for the If c t i ri &f t. Th . on 1 annual n.ilitary hall of Th C;4ru'- .M. I'oins'tt, KarriK.ii, Army au'l Navy union No. '.::, was h-M at Pia'-, hall Wf.4n-s.lay e nin. A ,'"0(1 attf-iiilarn w as pr scut. th r- heini: ICO f ouid'-. and all ' ii. einher were in uniform. j The hall was h-autifuliy fh- orat d wirh war trophi-s. Ü.ium and hunt- i inf. and various cop.r-l lights which added to the i.-ffe tivene.-;.s of t he m i ne. An especially attractive ra- j tare was a li;ht houso prettily ar- ! ranged in th4- k;'Utv from whi h , liyhtu Uashf-d during the .-perial dancfs. A strand march took place at th.- h-inn:n; of th evening, led Capt. and Mrs. Stosdall and music was furnished hy Jl ssick's oreh-stra. Tearing the ev"jiin a 20-minute drill wa.s iven by meml ers of the class under the supervision of Yrt. (I'-on.-e A. Camphell. who 1 commander of the Xouth j l.end garrison, and a United States instructor. II. Jellison favored the Kiwsts with ocal slo. The leading otti' -rs of the Rirrison are Scrt. Caiuphell, commander; William I... IIindn;an, senior vice commander: and William A. IJaugher, junior vice commander. The W. C. Sunshine rlul) was pb-asantly entertained Wednesday at the home of Mrs. (loldie. Hretther. T:!S Sherman av. The time was spe nt at cards and favors w :re awarde, .Mrs. (ieome Amick, .Irs. A Wilson and Mrs. Frank McDonald. Toward the clost a social hour was enjoyed with refreshments. The club will meet Feb. 2-V with Mrs. McDonald. 315 Dayton st. Members of the Coffee Klatch were entertained with Mrs. Leonard .teiu. l::r .S. Iaurel st., Wednesday afternoon. In the contests prizes went to Mrs. S. Fox, Mrs. Samuel Filler and Mrs. J. Voqel. Kefreshmr-nts were sred. In two weeks the Huh v. David Uurwick, :; ill meet with Mrs. j S. Taylor st. Mrs. Warde L. Mack. 121 N. Shore dr., was hostess to the Tuesday Rridge Hub Wednesday afternoon. The time was spent very pleasantly with cards and contests, after which the meeting adjodrned to meet in two weeks with Mrs. A. C. Murdock, 725 Park av. A number of friends met at the homo of Mrs. James Frown. I!10 F. Ohio st., Wednesday, for the purpose of organizing a club which is to bf known as the L. ami G. Hub. The otlicers elected were as follows: President. Alice Brown: vice president, Mary Weyrick; secretary. Fmma Hoffman; treasurer, Minnie layman, and reporter, Fmma F.arnard. Following the business meeting tho time was spent socially. The club will meet on Feb. 24 with Mrs. Mary Weyrick. .",14 N. Hirdsell st. Section two of the Pastor's Aid society of the First Christian church held a meeting on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Mast, 6il S. Michigan sL. with an attendance of 25 members and three invited guests. Plans were discussed for the work of the society during the month of March.. During it very pleasant social time the hostess served a daintily appointed lumhe-on In two courses. The house was prettily decorated with pink roses. The -ection will meet March S with Mrs. M. C. Hale, lü37 W. Colfax a v. Mrs. WalterC. Frier. "10 F. Indiana av., was hostess to members of the Fldeen Hub 'Wednesday afterno m at their usual thimble. The hours were spent socially and with ew ing. after which the hostess served light refreshments. The club members will have their next meeting Feb. 2 4 with Mrs. Charles Fisher. Mrs. S. N. Hay. Mrs. L. Hood and Mrs. John Henderson acted as hostesses esterday afternoon to the Pythian tea holies at thir regular meeting in the H. of hall. Needlework featured the afternoon and refreshments were served to the li quests. Another meeting will be held in two weeks at the hall. Members of the Cozy Corner circle were entertained Wdr.edav after noon by Mrs. Leslie Spiiie . home. 214 F. Broadway. The nfn was pleasantly spent needlework and refreshments enjoved. T.e Hub will have a J her i t h w e r m met - irvg Feb. Harry R. 2 at the Webster, home of LT Dubail Mrs av. The Needle Craft Hub held its fortnbv'htly meeting with Mrs W. II. Hansel. 1 F. Heasev st.. W e itnesASK FOR and GET HORLICES THE ORIGINAL IV1ÄLTED MILK Cheap substitute cost YOU oae prica 1 Unicn Shoe Co. muntern tii.

AND OTHER INTERESTS OF

lav afternoon. A dainty luncheon i "vas aerel toward th cloy of th; afternoon, following ?-rrnp time pnt j i ".-win: and in a social manner. Mrs. I J.vips .Mrhrcmtitt, 42 Lnmont ter.. j a ill he hf'sTff:s to the cluli on Feh. 24. A merflüt: of the Aid society and Fib!- .tudy cla-sH of Mapl (Jiove vas hfid Wednesday afUmcon at the hmc of Mrs. Christian Ander-i-'n, at Olive I '.ranch. After the 1-s-sa n. chapters 10 and 11 of Exodus, a so-cijl hour was enjoyed during hich time ref rc shmenls "were sen ed to thf 14 present. The Aid will have an all day ff-wins ni"tlnt? next ve-k at the home of Mrs. Ott Iunnu k, Michigan st. rd.. and th general mfetir.' will he fin M;rch .Mrs. Thomas Stewart. S wit! The Independent eluh mcmher numherini; 14, had a mei-tini Wcdn .'-day afternoon with Mrs. John W . Hinkle, Huntsman ct., as hostess, The time was jiven to sewing and a : o( iaI ?'sifin with the sfrvln.ff of a 1 i - lit lunch. Mr?. James M. Thunim, Clinton st.. will entertain th ' h at t he meeting Feh. 24. Members of the Woman's TUM' (lass 5-A met with Miss May Appletate. olö X. Michigan St.. Wednesday, who acted as leader for the day. Th- class will mfft next Wednesday at the same place. Mrs. K. Olson. Grove st.. Mishauaka. entertained tne (Jolden Jtod club Wedncslay afternoon. Tho ir.'nibf-rs levf)ted the av'ernoon to ! v edb work and with refreshments. Mrs. tilen Welch will be hostess to the club Feb. 2 1. The Lincfdn Way Hub members fnjd nn afternoon of needlework Wednesday at the home of Mrs. S. F. Ackerman, 140," Lincoln way V. Several vietrola numbers were Kivea during th afternotm and refreshments were served to the members and two quests. In two weeks tho club will hae a meeting with Mrs. II M. Apple-man, 2015 Lincoln way W. "Men and Manners of Modern China." was the subject of an intt restintr paper presented by Mrs F. A. Lran at the meeting of tho Wednesday club yesterday afternoon, ot the home of Mrs. F. 11 Austin. SIP, Park av. Following the afternoon's program the usual social hear was held. The club will have another meeting on Feb. 1, with Mrs. Austin. A Frances Willard memorial program was given at a meeting of the Pleasant View W. C. T. U. Wednesday afternoc.-i at the home of Mrs. J. H. Avery, tl9 Sherman a v. Several papers in charge of Mrs. Mary obenchain were given on her life. Mrs. Fannie Copp presented the superintendent's report on antl-nar-cotlcs, and Miss Thelma Avery favored the company with piano selections. Light refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Thomas Jaekso... The union will meet on March S with Mrs. J. I. Reamer, 915 Lincoln way W. A meeting of the S. S. club was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Miss Ruth Kemerley, 701 N. Michigan st. The afternoon was spent in a delightful manner with games and musical numbers, and refreshments. Miss Lucile Frnsberger of Colorado Springs, Colo., was a guest of the club. The club will be entertained next Wednesday by Miss Mildred Swank. 112 F. Partien st. "Immigration" was the subject of discussion at a meeting of the Reclamation circle Wednesday evening at the home of the Misses Morse, 116 F. Dayton st. Papers on that topic were presented by the members and Miss Sadie Boetsch. a guest for the evening, favored with piano numbers. Refreshments were served. The club will have another meeting in two weeks. The department of history of the Progress club held a meeting Wednesday afternoon at the club. Chapter 46 on "education" was rid. The paper on "Regulations of Interstate Commerce," to have been given by Miss Helena Neitzel, will be read at a later date. The department will meet in two weeks. Mrs. Chester R. Montgomery will have a paper on "Flection Liws of Indiana." Members of the Ladies' Aid society of Stull Memorial church had their regular meeting Wednesday in the social parlors of the church, with a large attendance. A social hour followed the business meeting. Mrs. John Fdwards. Mrs. Duncan and Mrs. Doane. hostesses, served refrehments. The society will meet March S at the church. Mrs. William Wyant. 1 0 4 4 Lincoln way W.. entertained the W. C. Needle Pi!) Wednesday afternoon. Needlev. oik afforded the pastime for the afternoon, and refreshments were s.red. (n Saturday evening. Feb. 2G. members of the club will give a dinner at which their husbands will be honored guests. Miss Maude Wagener. daughter of Mrs. Minnie Wagener, 12 0.S Madison st.. and William F. Kettles of this city were married Wednesday evening at the parsonage of the Trinity Presbyterian church. The Rev. John S. Rums officiated. The young ouple will make their home at 319 A. Marmn st. The Home Needlew orkers" club 'was entertained in a pleasing manj r.er Wednesday afternoon. Delicious ivlrpshincnts wnrc sprv'.! ;i f t p r n m ..ft,.rno.n of sewing. Mrs. C. F. Audleman. Hi? F. Rroadway. will be hostess pa a meeting of the club Feb. 2 4. Miss Nellie Winternam 115 Stover ct.. will entertain members of the TnanUe class of Trinity Presbye::ari ch-arch Sunday school thi -voiir;. The o:!'s?;"s and teachers of Trin-

For the

MAKYIAM) CIIICKKN. Dress, clean and cut up a chicken; place in small dripping pan. sprinkle with salt and pepper, dredge with Hour, and dot over with three tablespoonfuls .f butter. Cake in a hot oven 35 fir 4 0 minutes, bastini: every' fie minutes, with two tablespoonfuls of butter melted in one-fourth cupful of boiling water. Arrange on a bed of cooked hominy. Pour around sauce, garnish with parsley and surround with sweet potato boats. For the sauce add two and onehalf tabpspoonfuls of Hour to fat remaining in pan. and stir until well blended; then pour on gradually, while stirring constantly, onehalf cupful each of chicken stock and thin cream; bring to the boiling point and season. If chicken stock is not at hand use milk instead. svi:irr potato p.oats. Wash and pare four oblong medium-sized sweet potatoes of uniform size, and cook in boiling salted water until nearly soft, then cut in halves lengthwise. Put. cut side down, in pan. brush with two tablespoonfuls of butter, sprinkle with two tablespoonfuls of sugar, and thet brown in a hot oven. Turn potatoes and brown on other side. Make a sirup by boiling three-fourths cupful, each, of sugar and water four minutes. Wipe, pare and core three apples, and cut in eighths lengthwise. Cook in sirup until transparent. Remove some of the centers from cut side of potatoes, leaving boat shapes, and till with apple sections. Announcements ity Presbyterian church Sunday school are requested to meet Friday evening in the council room of the church. The Norman Eddy dewing circle will meet with Mrs. Fred Loughman. 1113 Lincoln way F., Friday afternoon. The hostesses for the day will be Mrs. Hannah Voight. Mrs. Grace Hubbard and Mrs. MaryDowney. The Ladies' Aid society of the Westminster Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. C. C. Beyrer. 714 Harrison av., Friday afternoon. Ralph Jordan, 1202 Queen st., has returned home from a visit in Chicago. Mrs. Henry Walters and son Charles and Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison of Indianapolis were called here Tuesday hy the serious illness of their mother, Mrs. Rose Knott, 1212 K. Madison st, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Yats of Elkhart were guests of Mrs. C. Goller, 647 Diamond av. Mrs. Joseph Higgins of Rome." N. V.. was called here Monday to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Catherine Rernhard. Mrs. Flora Miller, a niece, of Chesaning, Mich., was also here, and the pallbearers at the funeral were all nephews of Mr. Rernhard. COUNTY IS THIRD IN NUMBER OF INSANE Send. Thirty I Voble-niinded People to State Institution. St. Joseph county ranks third in the state in the number of insane persons, according to figures showing the number of inmates in the insane hospitals and kindred state institutions. There are 17S insane persons whose residence is given as being in this county. Marion county leads with 5S6 and Vandetberg county comes second with IS 3. Vigo county i? credited with the same number as St. Joseph county, while Allen rounty has 15S, Like county, 14 0. Madison county, US. and Wayne county. 107. In the number of feeble-minded youth. St. Joseph county ranks sixth with 30. w hile . Marion county leads with 114. The other high counties in their order are Viao. Madison. Allen. Vanderberg and Elkhart. Counting the insane, feeble-minded and epileptics. Marion county is first with a total of 725. and St. Joseph is fifth with 212. The other high counties in their order are Vanderberg. Allen. Cass, Madison, Iike. Wayne and Elkhart. LS().MC. Called meeting of South Rend Lodge. Xo. 9 4, F. and A. Masons Friday evening. Feb. 11. 1916. at 7:"0. F. A. decree. Visiting brethren fraternally invited. Rudolf I,'. Horst. W. M. Richard J. Genge. .-cy. Advt. spi:i:ciilixs SIX .MONTHS. IhtertiHtioruil New Sendee: f!lK FRY V I LLK. Ind.. FeK 10. Mrs. Oscar Howard is able to talk auain Wednesday after, h-ing speechless six months. Iet your valentines be flowers. Finest selection In town at Williams Co.. Florists. S. Michigan st. Advt. I r. . (i. W etiler for Coroner. Advt.

l. Personal

Cookbook

I :i. I Z A It I :T 1 1 1 A N 1 1A MMI'l IV. Materials Steel-cut oatmeal, 1U cups; salt, 1 saltspoon; white sugar. 1 teaspoon; orange-flower wa ter. 2 tablespoons. Ctensils Double boiler, sieve, spoons, cup. Directions Cover tha oatmeal with cold water and soak it 2 4 hours. Strain through a tine sieve, add the salt and boil until it thickens, stirring constantly. Add the sugar and the orange-llower water, pour into saucers, and serve hot or cold, with cream and sugar. ;i:uman p.ncaui:s. Materials K:;gs. 6; cream. 1 cup; flour, 1 cup; breadcrumbs, sugar, fat for frying. Utensils Cup. saucepan, frying pan, pancake turner. Directions Feat whites of eggv F.eat yolks ano add 1 cup cream. 1 cup flour nd J2 cup fmely rolled stale breadcrumbs. Fold in the whites. Add one-fourth teaspoon of sugar and stir over the tire until it thickens. Fry like other griddle cakes. Put the cakes in a hot dish. PIIACII riUTTFJtS. Remove skins from three or four peaches and cut in small pieces. Mix and sift one cup Hour, one and onehalf teaspoons baking powder, three tablespoons powdered sugar and one-fourth teaspoon salt, says the Chicago Herald. Add one third cup milk gradually, while stirring constantly, and one egg well beaten. Then add peaches. Drop by spoonfuls into hot fat and fry until delicately brown. Drain on brown paper, sprinkle with powdered sugar and send to table on folded napkin, with lemon sauce. Tea Table Talks Uj May De Witt Talma TIMi: TO KEEP COOL. Were you ever awakened at night by the cry of tire? If you were you will realize that it is a call to the you that is the biggest part of you. The you that the world may never have known. That perhaps even you have never stopped to think was the cap stone of your existence. We read of people doing all sorts of things under the excitement of fire, but if you could look into the lives and habits of most of them you would realize in most cases it is the biggest part of them that responds to the call. Training, education, habit all tell In a big apartment house fire the other night where all the occupants were aroused from sleep there was- not an out- . ry, no lives iost, although in some cases the stairs were shut off and women and children had to go down narrow fire escapes. It was simply that no one lost their head. We read the other day of a boy, who, seeing two other boys in danger of drowning, at once plunged Into the broken ice trying to save them. He never lost his head, he even threw his wallet to a companion, saying : "Keep that in case I don't come back." There is a bell that rings in every one of us in a fire. With a mother, self-preservation is lost in the anxiety to save her children. In a fierce fire the other night, and in more than one case, the young girls tried to save their party dresses. A minister got down the stairs with one of his old sermons in his hand. One or two men dashed up the stairs with only tho idea of arousing and saving the sleeping tenants. One woman nearly lost her life in her effort to save her dog. Another Woman calmly stopped to dress herself in her velvet gown and patent leather shoes. Carrying her new evening coat and a street suit on her arm. with jewels, an inventory of her furniture, stocks, she reached the street, then wondered if any one had called her family. A fire like the smoke that follows it. makes freakish streaks in human nature. You never know what you will do or not do until you are caught in one. Rut if you have learned self-control, if you have had mental training and discipline, you can face possible death; go through lire and water calmly, quietly, courageously. SCIATICA'S PIKRCINC. PAIN To kill the nerve pains of Sciatica you can always depend on Sloan's Liniment. It penetrates to the seat of pain and brings ease as soon as it j is applied. A great comfort too with Sloan's is that no rubbing is required. Sloan's Liniment is invaluaI bio for stopping muscular or nerve pain of any kind. Try It at once if ou suffer with Rheumatism. LumI bago. Sore Throat, Pain in Chest. ; .Sprains, Rruises. etc. It is excellent I for Neuralgia and Headache. 25c at tall Druggists. Advt. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the kind friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us through the recent illnes.s and death of our dear mother, especially all contributions of tlowers. M. Flox Family and Relatives. Advt. ODD MXLOWS ATTFATIOX! All Odd Fellows and Hebekahs and friends are invited to attend an open meeting at Odd Fellows" hall, corner Main and Washington. Friday night. February" 11. from 7:30 until ib The meeting will be in the nature of a reception for the crar.d J officers who will be present. A d t . CO M M I TTK F. Odd- Caitx- Headache and ;Hp LAXATIVK P.FIMMO Ol'INIM-: retri'ivo. the cause !iemmber to call for full name. Look for signature ff F W. GlIDVi:. :3c Advt.

WOMEN

J RS NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS SOCIAL CVPATS. The members of Z. 15. basket hall team will give an informal dance this evening" at the Z. Ii. hall, W. Division st. The program of dances will begin at S o'clock and the music will be furnished hy Wozniak's orchestra. The gymnastic class of the Lady Falcons Z. B. No. 1 will hold its exercises Friday evening at Z. 13. hall. The military band of Z. R. Falcons will hold its rehearsal Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Z. B. hall. The M. It. Falcons will hold their eerc:ses Friday evening at Kosciuszko hall. A regular meeting of the Polish Republican club will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock at Kosciuszko hall. S. Chapln st. The meeting will be presided over by Atty. W. A. Grzesk. and addressed will be made hy Frank Zawacki, R. O. Johnson of Gary, and Andrew Hickey of Laporte. The entertainment committee of the Lady Falcons Z. P.. No. 1 will Jiold its meeting this evening at 7:30 o'clock at Z. II. hall. MARRIAGES. The wedding of Mifs Anastazya Rahinskl, 1120 W. Napier st., and Joseph Kolter, Phillippa st., took place Wednesday morning at S:30 o'clock at St. Hedwige' church. Rev. Casimier Truszynski, C. S. C., officiated. The bride, who was handsomely gowned in white crepe de chine, was attended by Miss Anastazya Rybarkiewicz and Miss Clara Turkowski. The groomsmen wero Carl Rahinskl. brother of the bride, and Stanley Rabinski. the bride's cousin. Little Miss Felicyta Rabinski, niece of the bride, served as flower girl. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's brother, Joseph Rabinski, 1120 W. Napier st. Among tho guests from out of town was 4iry Czynal of Chicago. The newly married couple wil! reside at 734 S. Webster st. WRTHS. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Mejer. 709 S. Jackson St., twins, a son and a daughter, Feb. 11. Rorn to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rorowski, 1008 S. Union st., a son, Feb. 10. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roman Smuclnski. 2013 W. Simple st., a son Feb. 11. f Rorn to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Warzynski, 1802 Taylor st.. a daughter, Feb. 11. PFRSOXALS. Louis Krepsa. 10G5 W. Sample st., who has been ill for several days, is now improved. Stanley Drzewiecki returned to his home in Hammond after a brief visit here. John G warzynski has gone to Chicago after a business visit here. The condition of .Mrs. Frances Witkowski. 912 Perkins st., who has been very ill for a few weeks, is improving. Casimier Hazinski. X. Rirdsell st., will leave Friday morning for Laporte on a business trip. Henry Mack of Chicago is in the city on business. He is the guest of Michael Hazinski, "0 6 S. Chapin st. John Malinowski of Lafayette is in the city on business. Stephen Xarzwinski, who has been here for a few days visiting with friends left today for outh Chit ago. Martin Holeczwyk of Toledo has left for Milwaukee atttr a business visit here. John Rukov.iecki, 2 6-10 Huron st.. has left for Chicago to spend several days with friends. Andrew Zygfryd. 15 Id W. Division st., has gone to Gary' to make hi.hoine. Joseph Antysiewicz, who has been here visiting with friends, left today for Laporte. Casimier Gilinski returned to Chicago Thürs Jay after a brief visit here. Walter Luszkowski of Detroit is spending a few days with South Rend friends. The condition of John Zalas, W. Ford st., who was hurt by a train lecently, is somewhat improved. Miss Rernice Szwarc hajs returned to her home in Chicago after a briet visit with friends here. Paul Andrews has left for Laporte after a ahort visit with frienda here. . Fdward Williams of West Hammond is in the city on business. Joseph Kuilewski, Washington av., has tsone to Chicago to spend a few days with relatives and friends. .Stanley F. Rorzewski. .S'. Sott st.. has returned from Milwaukee where he- has been for the past few Uays visiting with friends. NOTK'i; TO ODD I LLLON. There will be a special meeting ol South Uend lodge No. J on Friday evening, Feb. 11, at 7: JO. All Odd Fellow.- are requested to be present. Crawford E. Staples, .V G. Advt. (i. It. ybold. 'ec'y. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to exprts-s our sincere thanks to friends and to St. Joseph parish for their kindt.ess and rowers und sympathy at time for oi death of our brother. Cnarles Itodefer. Advt. Prothers and Sisters. lilllTIIs. Porn to Mr. and Mrs. Geor--Wittner, 1014 Lindsey tt., a daunttr, Feb. 7.

Continues Friday ! Sale of JDancina and Party Frocks!

We urge the women of this vicinity to attend this Speci.il Showing and Sale of DancingDresses and Party Frocks. Seldom have you the opportunity to buy such splendid bargains. $25.00 to S32.50 Dresses SI 8.00. S3 2.50 to S39.50 Dresses S25.00. S39.50 to S50.00 Dresses S32.50. SSo.oo to S65.00 Dresses S39.50. Second tloor.

Don't Merely "Stop" a Cough Stop the Thing tliat r.iuf It an! the Cough w stop lit. fit. , A cough is n:il1y one of our best friends, it viHins us that there is intimjiiiHtiou or lit ruction in a il.merour phu-e. Therefore. whe y.u , i a bad cough don't proceed to (1v. y..iiri-;f with a lot of drugs thut nierelv "stop" the cough temporarily l.y deade'uing th,. throiit nerves. Trent the muse he I fr iufhiuied membranes. Here is n hoin -n.utle reudy that gets right at the ejmse and will make nn ..I.mim.iIp -ouii finish m re uuh kly thau you ewr thought possible. Put H'j ounces of Pine (.",( .-its worth) in i pint bottle and tili the .t:.with plain granulated sugar .syrup. This gives you a full pint of th most ph-xs-mit and effective cough remedy you ever used at a os: of only öl cents. N bother lo prepare. Full direct iug with Pinex. It heals thf Inflamed membrane so gently and promptly that you wonder 1lO it li IPS it. Alo loosens H llV, Jioar.se or ight cou.rh and stops the formation of T'lih'gni in the throat and Nronh!al tune, thus ending the persistent loose cough. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of Norway pine extract, rich in guaiacol. hnd Is famous the world ever lor its hesding effect on the memhranra. To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist f jr ounces of Pinex," and don't accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction. or money promptly refunded, mes with thi preparation. The Co., Port Wavne, Ind. Adv. At ore time "Youn? Man, Go West" wns a common slogan. Then conditions were ..lllitly rever-e! and tlie "South" secmtnl to mean opiKrtunlt y. In rvoent years, and even now, we hear of opportunity In the pur- ( lmo of Northern farm lands. In Um meantime men liae. gone 'KastM and found opprtunlty and success. As a mattor of fact, every state, county, towrWilp, village and city wähl affords opportunity. Amonjr the many opportunities about yon the opportunity to rocT'Ue 4'r Intor-? on your Savings at the St. Jfe-pli County Salngs liank without rik or worry. Interejt on Sa ings. ST. JOSEPH COUNTY SAVINGS BANK ST. JOSEPH LOAN & TRUST COMPANY

Opportumty

BufGHTssr SPor m town

. i m r -j EI it , n rr at --...-1 in t - . r o n. x mm Tlie j c Oliver Theater 5 7 'When you think of llomefurnivhinp think of Sailors." Suits for Plen and Women $15, $18 and $20. Easy Payment. GATELY'S A lremium is Paid ihe Farmer 1'or His Personal Cleanliness in Drawing Producers Union Milk

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Wash Fabrics of Rare Beauty! It is a delight to haiuL' ilie-e pretty wash fabrics! And many wrmen are wise in selecting the materials for their spring and summer dresses now while stocks are complete. As to prices, we assure you that they are reasonable, indeed, and often much lower than the regular value. May we expect you tomorrow? You'll really enjoy these !:!lsworih's wash fabrics! Main Floor.

House Dresses and Aprons! Could it really be possible that you haven't attended this sale of house dresses and aprons? Then come immediately! Special values that we are offering can't last forever! The cut and style of these natty house dresses and aprons and the line tinish make it most interesting to women! Let this be a sort of an invitation to attend this sale. Hring a friend or two along we know you'll buy when you get here. Second Floor, North Annex.

Kaysers Chamoisette Gloves Plenty! A new lot just in and they tell us that these gloves are very scarce. These come in white, black, gray and priced at 5oc, 59c and 75c a pair. Main tloor. Near front door.

14 ; I . !' h?L j. i y"'rTT f ' " '" '." '.' ' ' " ? "T -'- - ' k TLM I jS .j; C - . T jrfs y V r i m 3 f l I f '. store for lovers oP y. . 4

beautiful things

fs.. ' - I iiooj r- ,7 B!di South j. in j y r I r r is i t n: i: iOUTII MICHIGAN' ST. Opposite Auditorium RIVER VIEW CEMETERY LOT IOR THRKK .KWK-. Hf.RPKTI" I- CAKK . I K li K N t 1. 1 Ir. t J- ( utmnlnt, l'rrF lrnrr t rrl rtt. Vl Prr. Job?. (. HirL.fr. r -n-t Trnt HERMAN'S V- Su ' t-t-i-or to Uilh'!:r;V v j pi;aiv- to -w i:au rti: V ,V voii: ' SpfHi.il aJiu v suiu it ?str (o tit s2r. oa

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