South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 82, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 March 1916 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

WEDNESDAY EVENING, MA1CC1I 22, 19 1 1.

1 SOCIETY AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN I PnrrTT rll Woman Runs Big War Hospital I TPn Tnhlp Talhs I I NEWS OF INTEREST TO I UL1L 1 Y 2 i ea 1 7 als POLISH CITIZENS ny .May De Witt Talma pc

The elation of o!lcers will bo a special feature of the meeting of the Woman's Civic It a sue to bo held at Z o'clock at the ChamUr of Commerce Friday afternoon. Thoso on tho election board 'are as follows: Mrs. V. IÄ Hins, inspector; Mrs. Charles Davey anil Mrs. F. II. P. arn es. clerks; Mr.-. Nettle Vouns and Mrs. W. H. Pt-rshing, Judges; Mrs. Charles Jml anI Mr. John Neidhardt. sheriffs, and Mr.. K. O. Kettring, poll bk holder. Ther are to be two tickets, the red and blue. Nominations for the red ticket are elh follows: Mrs. I. S. I 'ickenscher, president; Mrs. W. I,. Penitz. first vice president; Mrs. Frank Nbely, second vice president; Mrs. Maude .Stonelpher. recording secretary; Mrs. Cora Weib-r, -orrespond-ing secretary, and Mrs. Virtor I'. Jones, treasurer, n th' blue ticket the nominations are; Mrs. Alma O. Ware, president: Mrs. Kyell T. Miller, ilrst vice president; Mrs. A. P. F. Gamrnaok, ("'imJ vice president; Mrs. Carrie Meyer, recording secretary; Mrs. (Jeorge Phillips, corrosponing secretary, and Mrs. Charles Perkey, treasurer. A program will ! given following tho business meeting, whrn Mrs. A. P. Perley will discuss "The Water Supply of th City;" Mrs. Maude Stonoeipher, ".Sewerage;" Mrs. Wlllluii Cass.idy. "What Are We Doing with the Cits (iarbage?" an.l Mrs. W. !:. Perley will discuss "Collection and Tabulation of Health Statistics." Members of tho Qui Vive, club were entertained by Miss Irene Paul, 110 W. South st., ut a regular monthly meeting Tuesday evening. Plans were made for tho next meeting at tho home of Miss Gertrude Koesch, Notre tamo av ami, the initiation of a new member. Miss Elizabeth Pierce, will be made. On May : a picnic supper will bo enjoyed at the home of Miss lirraa Helmen, lloselawn. and will be in the nature of a guest party. Following the business meeting a social hour with refreshments was enjoyed. Mrs. Georgo I)e 'inc. 505 N. Allen st., pleasantly entertained Tuesday evening1 with an informal party for Miss Zela Weaver of New Paris, who is visiting at the home of Miss Vera Dausman. The time was spent socially and refreshments were served. The Volunteer class of the United Brethren church was pleasantly entertained with Miss Agnes Gordon at her home in Mishawaka Tuesday evening. Tho affair wy.q given for thv winning side, in a membership contest, and the guests numbered 7,2. A color .scheme of red, white and blue was carried out In the house decorations, and -efreshments were served. Gamed were the chief amuseinens of tho evening. The announcement of the next meeting will be decided upon at a later date. The music department of the Progress club will have an interesting program at the cb;b rooms Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Tho continuation of th study of Verdi will bo given and Mrs. W. W. Funk will give a paper on "Ills Friends." and Miss Maude Heath will tell the Morles of "Plgoletto." and "Aida." The musical part of ti: - program will be in charge of Miss Valeria IlonDurant. and Mrs. Leo Hanger will gie the current events. Thai the departments of the Progress club are miking an effort to outdo one another in securing exceptionally entertaining features for the ueneral meeting's of the club is evinred by the announcement from the mothers' department that Mrs. Iui-e Ayre-s Garnett of Kvanston, 111., has I een engaged by them to appear tinker their direction before the general ilub on May 8. Mrs. Garnett is an author of not specializing in deliht- '. ul llttl b-ooka for young folks, i ho o also a composer of music and conl j ibutes writings to several ma-.a-7.ints. "Rhyming Hing." "Muffin Man" and "Master Will Stafford" are omo of her best known works. "How Can a Family Feeling lb: si J;e Developed in Children?" was tho ubjoct of a paper of unusual interest given by Mrs. J. C. Ash at th -"ciliar department m tir.i; Tuesuia y liftomoon at the club rooms. A round table talK followed. The program for April 4 will be in charge :f Nir. Frft WcciU-Uil on. "Childre.i's PiettetC?." Officers of the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary societies f the First M. F. church were hostees Tuesday afternoon at a very saccess-

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K. i Ä LONDON, March 21. Ily Had Held, a laughter of Col. Samuel Wlckersham of Philadelphia, is successfully managing the great AntfloAmerican hospital in France, where thousands of wounded French and ful meeting at the church parlors of representatives of all Missionary Hocieties of the city, numbering over 300. The afternoon's program was opened by the entire company singing "Coronation. The subject of establishing settlement work among the foreign population of tne city was brought up for discussion, but no definite action was taken. Mrs. M. II. Appleby Invited members of the various societies to meet with her and .Mrs. Kmil Heyer, president of the Foreign Missionary, soon with a view to forming the work into a union of all the churches. Those on the program for the day were Mrs. Heyer, Mrs. J. P. Creed, Mrs. A. Cotton, Mrs. F. P. Fastman, Mrs. H. G Welt on, Mrs George Wyman, Mrs. George Fulmer, Mrs. Guy Staples. Mrs. Grace Fink Davis, Miss Camilla Putterworth and Miss Esther Taylor. Refreshments were served during the social part of the afternoon. St. Joseph's Hospital Aid society members met Tuesday afternoon at the K. of C. home for a general meeting in charge ot the sewing committee. Mrs. J. Nugent gave an excellent report on the work done during the past month, and much interest is being shown in the work of sewing for the hospital. A delightful program was given during the afternoon consisting of selections on the 'cello by Hans Rhoeder; vocal numbers by Miss Florence Guthrie; instrumenta' music by Miss Helen Guilfoyle and teveral readings by Mrs. Henry Rosewarren of Niles. A well attended meeting of the Auten W. R. C. No. 14, was held last evening at the old court house. Only the routine of the business was transacted and arrangements were nade for a thimble next Tuesday at the court house. At that time Mrs. l.'Kini Gllman, Mrs. Minnie Slick, Mrs. Mary Hupe, Mrs. Jennie Coil. Mrs. Mary Hively, Mrs. Cordelia Polph. Mrs. Marilla Slusser and Mrs. Esther Winters will be hastesses Mrs. Louis Goldberg. N. Mair. st.. was hostess on Tuesday evening at the fortnightly meeting of the Choral Whist club. The evening was devoted to card playing. Mrs. Iouis I. Gottlieb, Mrs. John Gut."'n and Mrs. G. Pumpiam won the honors. A delicious luncheon served iioin the tables marked the close of the eseninc. In two weeks members of the club will meet at the h;e of Mrs. Pumpiam, W. Washington av. Miss 11 vina Miller. 1.111 Witwer av., entertained members of the Queen Esther circle of Grace M. E. church at the monthly meeting on

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ISritish have, been treated. I,ady Hadheld is the wife of Sir Robert Ablott Hadfield. F. It. S.. the inventor of manganese steel, and the recipient of the Pessemer gold medal in 1 ! 1 4 and the Flliott Closson gold medal in Philadelphia.

Tuesday evening. After a-business session the guests spent the evening socially with refreshments. Miss Fawn Robinson assisted the hostess in entertaining. Another meeting of the circle will be held April 18, the place to be announced later. Mrs. ClauG B. Crawford. C24 W. Marion st., entertained In a pleasing manner Tuesday afternoon for the members of the Home Telephone club. The time was spent informally with crochet work and the hostess gave piano numbers. Late in the afternoon a luncheon was served In the dining room. On April 4, the members will b guests of Mrs. Elmer E. Daicey, 10 35 Yukon av. A meeting of the Medina Girls' cltlb was held last evening at the home of Miss Elva Chllberg, 719 W. Wayne st. Several contests featured the evening's entertainment, after which the hostess served light refreshments. Members of the club will have their next meeting on April 4. Mrs. L. C. Whitcomb entertained the Ayudadora circle members at her home, 210 Importe av.. Tuesday afternoon. The memibers enjoyed an afternoon of sewing, followed by dainty refreshments served by the hostess. The next club meeting will be April 4. The membership committee of 25 of the Young Woman's Christian association met last evening for the purpose of creating enthusiasm in the work of securing membership renewals during the month. A canass of the former members will be made. A meeting of the Business Women's Pible. class was held at the Y. W. C. A. last evening with Mrs. Emma R. Harris as leader for the evening. The G. and L. club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ella McGeo. 1J S. Fellows st. The Good Will circle of South Pond grove. No. Woodmen circle, will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Fowler, li;;l E. Bowman st. The dance to be given by the Messiek orchestra at the Oliver hotel on Friday evening has b-.-en postponed until March. M. PERSONAL.; Mrs. J. A. Martin. ?27 V. Iasalle av.. has gone to Lafayette, Ind., to attend the wed di tic of her sister. Miss GeneUeve Morehouse. Eatl Zehrinir of River Park, who was quarantined fur scarlet fever at i0 Cushing st., is again able to be out. MANAGERS IN MF.ITIING. A dinner and district meeting of Indiana managers of the Western I'nion Telegraph Co. was held ut the Oliver hotel Tuesd.-ty evening. The company was represented otricially , by Division Commercial Agents A. R. McGrath and C. J. Eldridge of ChiCa go. J. C. Nelson, district comnier- ; cial superintendent, and S. V. King. ! district commercial manager of In- . tiianapolis. i.ivi: OAK C.KOYi: NO. l. hold M.eoial meeting Thursday ; . f t rr.oon at 2 : 1 0 sharp for receiving and balloting on candidates. Ad vi.

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THAT SPIRIT OF Tili: TIM I iS. What is "the spirit of the times" that makes any real, idealistic action so notable? Why should the fa, et th;t a woman has her convictions about taking what she considers "tainted gold," and Tolstoy's view that money aside from a suf' ticiency for the bare necessities of life is unnecessary to happiness, be a subject of so much comment? Yet, when a women the other day refused an inheritance of $40,000, and perhaps $2f'0,00, although she ha.s only $300 a year for her living, because she believes the money was mlsgotten, money-mad and pleasure-seek-in t New York gasped with astonishment. Why should there be such a noisy blare of notoriety because someone is living up to their convictions and ideals? Are there so few of that kind in the World that they are an odd lot. like misers and fanatics? In this day of "arid and dreary realism chilling us to the heart, and sad voice! novelists entreating us at every turn to try to cultivate indecorous conduct and religious doubts." it is refreshing to read that a woman so thoroughly believes, "all the best things in life can be got without money, and none of the best things can be got with it. There are only three things in the universe that have any intrinsic value, and those are. intelligence, love and will. To acquire these things I have nil the money I need." And her great hope in life is to help people to understand their own souls. It is one thing to have our theories about life; our ideals, but how many of us could stand the test of having them "tried out." How many of us ride dur hobby up to the last ditch, and then balk when we have to jump. So this woman who has proved her convictions should be a great stimulant to us who sometimes wonder what we would do if put to the test. This woman, although she has little money, refuses the wealth she has inherited because she feels it came from the worst kind of a miser. "Miserliness is -the one sin that kills all humanity in a person," she said. "It changed his nature, and made life miserable for every human being that came In contact with him. When he began to acquire these habits, his frvoe and form began to change. He became subtly cruel to members of his own family. Tils Intellect was keen, but his nature was so ugly that no man could bear his company, and only a few women. There are other ways of killing people than by stabbing them. Through his cruelty and meanness he gradually killed all those of his family who were nearest and dearest to him, and he died with the guilt of those deaths upon his conscience. I know because of what he told me about a year before he died." What a picture this brings before us of the man who died a month ago, in the 79th year of his age. What a contrast to the man we read about a few weeks later who .saved all his earnings from many years of hard work in order to make up a ceficlt th.at was found in his accounts, as a public official, of his long dead father. This lifetime sacrifice and saving was to free a father's narne from undeserved obloquy. We are not told what kind of a man he is. but we feel sure, although his life has teen given to Petting anfi saving money, the man himself has grown bigger in the sacrifice involved in his self-appointed trust. What a symposium of the year 1916 those three lives make; materialism, idealism, sacrifice to filial duty. They prove the ape of chivalry i not past; that one can h.ave ideals and theories ahout life and live up to them when put to the test.

SWIAT0RY FINED FOR CARRYING GUN AND CLUB August Swiatory was finei. $5 and ; costs for carrying concealed weapons ! by judge Warner In city court Wed-j nesday morning. Swiatory, when arrested, was found to have a revolver and leather "billy" and threatened to shoot the ofTlcers who took him into custody. Charges of intoxication and vagrancy were dismissed against him by the court. Girrs srspi:i)i:i) tim:. Gabor Szita escaped with .a suspended fine of $1 and costs in city court Wednesday morning. Szita admitted riding his motorcycle without lights but pleaded ignorance of the law. Fpon his promise to have lights put on the machine. Judge Warner I'd S7ifa go. fi:tiu.i:u pays rixi Jake Lynn paid .1 fine of $1 and costs in city court Wednesday morning for peddling without a license. Lynn admitted the charge and paid the Jine without a word of defense, except that he did not understand the citv ordinance. I ( IM)S WII.I. ATTKXn. Memher. of the school board and the hoard of public safety will at tend the nu-r tir.!.' of the Sample Civic I club in the Bosher Jmildins Thürs- j day nicht. A piano duet by Aarnes JanowiaK anil Lame jamsrezaK ana a sekction by the school children are other numbers on the program. ;i:.ci: m. i:. ciirisrii srrpi:ii. Thursday March Menu Ib-a-n h-in ra.shd rt-tatoes. scallop, id forn. cnbbasre reli.eh. pickles, roll?1, peach hip cream, cake and coJ fee. Advt, Planet Jr. srarden tools. The Wesley Miller Hour & Feed Co. Advt.

sociaij i : vents. The exercises of the gymnastic class of Z. P.. Falcons will be held Thursday evening at V. R. hall. St. I led wipe's choir will hold its singing rehearsal Friday evening at S o'clock at the t. Hedwige school building. The yulitary band of Z. B. Falcons will hold its rehearsal Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Z. B. hall. Members of the Itdy Falcons Z. Balicki No. 1 are completing arrangements to present two plays, "Bursztyny Kafd," in three acts, and 'Itodzina Ledwozywych," one-act comedy, which will be given In Z. P.. hall Sunday, May 21. There aro 35 people taking part in the plays and the rehearsals are being directed by Mrs. Stanley Drejer. A program of Polish dances and singing will be tho attraction of the enter-ment.

mi ITHS. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Casimier Hazinski. 1633 Fassnacht av., a sen, March 21. PERSONALS. Joseph Drzezniak, Harris st., returned from a week's visit with relatives at Chicago. Edmund, the pon of Mr. and Mrs, Kolupa, S. Walnut st., who has been ill for several days, is much Improved. John Zwierzynski, Indiana av., has gone to outh Chicago on business. Miss Agnes Fillpczak arrived here from Michigan City for a few daya visit with relatives. Ksawery Lewczynskl has arrived hero from Peoria, 111., for a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Schneider, 820 S. aKley st. Nick Bielan, 1318 Fassnacht av., has gone to G.ary to spend a few days with friends. John Struzak of East Chicago is spending a few days with friends here. Mrs. Heleh Szczypczak of Indiana Harbor is spending a few days with Mrs. Mary Strohnal, Michigan av. John Piechowskl of Sandusky is in the city on business. Mrs. Victoria Jeske arrived here Tuesday from Chicago for a few days' visit with relatives and friends. She is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zmuda, 102Ü Johnson st. Stanley Juszynski, who has been here on business, left today for Laporte. Albert Banczynskl, 312 W. Sample et., has gone to Chicago to spend several days with relatives. William Maciejewskl returned to Gary after a business visit here. Miss Clara Biernowics left for her home in Michigan Tuesday after a week's visit with relatives here. Rev. Anthony Zubowlcz, C. S. C. eturned Tuesday from a few days' visit at Kalamazoo, Mich. Andrew Szuchowlak of West Pullman is in the city on business. George Piaseck i of Flint, Mich.., is spending a few days with friends here. Joseph Werwinski. 4 03 S. Chapin st., will leave Thursday morning for Toledo on a business trip. Stephen Kopniewski of Detroit left this afternoon for Chicago after a business visit here. Michael Switalski, 10 21 W. Dunham st., and Joseph Koczorowski, 1010 W. Jefferson st., returned Tuesday from Milwaukee where where they have been to attend the funeral of the former's grandmother. Stanislaus K. Wilczewski arrived here today from Chicago for a short visit with friends. Rev. John Wroblewski of Otis is the guest of Rev. Anthony Zubowlcz, C. S. C. pastor of .St. Hedwlges church. Martin Jarecki of East Chicago is in the city on business. Charles Rusinski, Chapin st., has gone to Detroit to spend a few days with friends. FINES "HABITUAL" $100; HE GOES TO PENAL FARM Frank Cooper pleaded guilty to intoxication in city court Wednesday morning. He was fined $100 and costs and sentenced to 30 days at the state penal farm. This means that Cooper will spend the greater part of the summer downstate, leaving with a numler of other prisoners who will be taken south by Sheriff Bailey Thursday morning. "Just give me one more chance," pleaded Cooper as he faced Judge Warner for judgment. "I've got a family and promise you that I will stay at my work. Just another chance. Judge." "I've given you plenty of chance and you have failed to live up to your promises," said the judge aa he pronounced tentnce upon the man. COLFAX GARDEN CLUB IS ORGANIZED TUESDAY The first Rurden club of the year was organized in the Colfajc school district with L. Fickenscher as president, at a special meeting of the Colfax Civic club at the sohool Tuesday night. F. E. Wolfe, supervisor of gardens for the municipal recreation committee, gave his illustrated lecture on home, school and vacant lot gardening. Twenty garden clubs will be the aim of the municipal recreation committee this year, there beins? only seven last summer. It is planned to have each of the 13 civic clubs have organizations, alorg with a number of independent clubs. Grae M. F. church suioer Thurs-

ady, March 2 3, 2 5c. Advt.

New Silk Suits $50 A big: shipment of New Silk Suits arrived showing over one hundred styles that women are so anxious to see. The wonderful fine quality silks in these suits make one wonder why they are so reasonably priced. ' And, by the way, the big- Chicago stores are asking 565 to S75 for these same suits. All on sale beginning tomorrow these silk suits at S5O.00. Other silk suits at S25, S32.50 and $39.50. Second Floor.

Hats for Kiddies 2 to 6 year old For tiny folks new Spring headwear, priced to please every mother. Dressy and plain tailored hats in light and dark straws, 75c to $5.50. Hoys' straw hats 5oc to S2.50. Wash Hats Plain buttoned on crown hat, easy to launder, in pique and poplin, 25c to S1.50. Dressy lingerie hats for little girls, 2 to 6 years, $1.50 to $5.00. Nice for early spring wear. White Corduroy hats for girls arid boys 2 to 6 years, 5oc and 75 c. Main Floor, North Annex. TO EXPLAIN PURPOSES Army an.l Navy Union to Conduct Campaign in City. Plans were made at the meeting of the Army and Navy union, Poinsett g-arrison. No. 9 3, Tuesday night, to conduct a campaign in the school centers of the city for the purpose of promoting patriotism and explaining the exact position of the union on patriotism and preparedness. The executive council was ordered to confer with the school centers refTarding this campaign with a view of having veterans give short talks before the organization along the lines prescribed. Reports from the rifle club showed progress. The club will hold its regular weekly meet for business ! and practice at the range on Friday evening. Two applications to the union were 'received and accepted. CONTRACT IS AWARDED Jacob Ilccd'K Sons Will Furnish Toi lice Uniforms. i At a special meting of the board i of safety, held Tuesday night, the contract for the police uniforms was granted to the Jacob Reed's Sons of Philadelphia, The contract Is for two years and include uniforms for all members of the police department. The Jacob Reed's Sons were the lowest of the four eligible bidders. Ilerry F. Kunkel represented the firm, whose local agents are Adler Bros. The Jacob Reed's Pons concern has Its headquarters at Culver and furnishes uniforms for the military academy there and for the Notre Dame company. The spring Insertion of the police department will be conducted by Chief Kerr within a short tl-ne. Mr. Kunke! will be here at that time to assist in the inspection. DENY LARCENY CHARGE i Joseph Kelley and Arthur Hums i ' Charcot! AVitli Theft. Joseph Kelley and Arthur Burns pleaded not puilty to gTand larceny ' in city co'jrt Wednesday mornlng.l i They are charged w ith stealing $26. ! i e im. .. t - 1 t v in money irorri .uiic iuuuru. ojwi men deny that they know anything about the disappearance of the money. KLLSWOIITIPS SMART VI AV HATS TO WKAK ; WITH SPOKT CLOTHUS. Over one hundred new hat. to i wear with sport clothes shown here 1 tomorrow for the tirst tim beauties the?. ( Paginating millinery at Ells worth's this Spring. Iw prices a.ked for most becoming hats. The Ellsworth Store. Advt.

Art Needlework A few of the new things awaiting you: Colonial Patchwork the new patchwork pillows, scarfs and bed spreads, very nev indeed and priced at 5oc to $3. Stamped ready made pique dresses for children 6, 8, 10 and 12 years old. Pretty new designs and selling at $1.00 arid $1.50 Second Floor, North Annex.

Georgette Crepe and Neptune Satin Lingerie Gowns in crepe de chine, flesh color, Empire style, wonderfully trimmed with fiilet "lace a charming model at $6.95. Neptune washable satin gowns in flesh, cord run tucks finish the neck, yoke and sleeves, at $5.95" Georgette crepe gowns, flesh color, many different styles, effectively combined with fine laces and hand-embroidery, $5.95. Second Floor, North Annex.

Tub ButCHTGST spot tN

Winter Hangs On! and Your Comfort Hangs On Your Coal Bins! If the supply runs short we stand ready to supply the deficiency! You must have a sufficiency and OUR COAL is noted for its efficiency! SamMG.Lontz&Sons The Home of Klean Koai Office and Yards, 427 E. Colfax Av. Home Phone 5074. Bell Phone 74. KRECZMER RELEASED Alleged Victim of IVIkv is Net I i-ce by Court. j Lody Kreczmer. the young man who declared fn city court Monday momincr that he was beintr persecuted by the police, has been released from jail. The charge of vagrancy placed against Mm was dismissed in city court Wednesday morning. No reason wa given for the dismissal. K.reczrner declares that the "police are after' him. When he appeared-in court he was dresed wdl and stated that he had been working until a few days aaro when h4 was compelled to quit h!s job on account of his health. YOUTH ADMITS GUILT Former Xotie panu Student I. cap With Snienltl line. Thomas Kelley, a former Notre Tame student, who was expelled from the institution recently, plead ed guilty to petit larceny in city j court Wednesday morning. He ad-j mitted stealing a bayonet, bayonet scabbard and a waist and cartridge ! bVlt from the university. The complaint was made by Rev. Joseph H.' I'urke, prefect of discipline. Judg Warner was lenient with the . ung man. suspending a tine of $10 and costs.

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- 4 I t i ! One cannot be hatlcss and humble one doesn't want to, it isn't being done this season. Arid, when Ycgue Hats, spark'.i with count ls ixrirg ar.J delightful toods. trJ sanctioned ty the Hut MmJe cf P&r-.J and New Ycrk cah t hiJ riKt here hcnr.e, is it surpnsi. that smart women are qu-.te furiois to sre them. A Visit Is Suggested. ELLSWORTH'S MILLINERY SALONS Newer Silks everything that Milady could want in silks here! Main Floor. Town DEPENDABLE W REPAIR WORK Men may dirt er about the war and preparedness, but never about Clauer's Watch Repair Service it i al vays dependable. The cost of Clauer's repairing is no innre than you pay elsewhere and ou are taking no chances with your watch. CLrAUERS JEWELRY STORE Union Shoe Co. 223 S. Michigan St. RIVERVIEW CEMETERY LOTS TOR TIIHI.K ;Kl-. Z I'KHI'KTI I. t A UK Itl Alt N T Kf.ll II I'honr, (ernrtrry. 24JO lifll Phon. -uif li-iUn , Dr. C I". C'uinnitn. lrt'.lmrr CroikHI, ice !. John IltrUrr, rr. und Trrm. SURE VAY TO GET RID OF BLACKHEADS Th'T" is or." s:mp. salo and -jro way that newr fails to t rid blackheads fui.li that t dissolve th M. To do this Lt aVout t.v . j:ks of plain po'.vd-r-d r. : r xi ri from anv dru.: sure sj rinkb- a littb n a Int. w-t spor,Lr ri'- 't-r th- !la kb- i1h briskly a--h th- part and yu Mil b surprise-! ho..- th- ' !.- hf- tds h i 'HpfM-ared. Pi-' blackheads. l;tti black h'-H-ds. n.Mtfr v.l.H" thv ar. simply (:- dv and di.--.ipp -it, leaving the j.arts w;!b.-:t any m Ji whatever. P! i ki oN ;! t.'. ' a rnixt-r" "f da-', and d.rt ::.d s---rations from tb body that frr:i in th' pores of the r.u; ptr.-ming an I SQuozinir nly rail" irrit.it:-':;, larc ;rf-. and d r.t v t th-m r' t after tb.ey !iktt.( hard. The powdered n-r'.i!i and the wat r s::n; '- ;is'dve the b'.ar-thi i.'.s v they wr.s.i right K it. leaving the pores fr-e and clean and in thfir natural ;. lition. Anybody trojbb-d with th - u:;-;-'ht-ly Tdemisb.es sh-u'd rtain'. try thi -i:n'.!j m th'd.- A! t. lead NEWS-TIMES Want Ads