South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 179, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 June 1916 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TTTTSPAY TTlTTXINf;. JTVR 27. IPlfl.

SOCIETY AND OTHER

M;s ir.nie M.ir! .Wk'im, th c;'i:hr t Mr. and Mrs. ! F. NK-k'im. !7 N. Fifth Elkhart, I'fvn'.n th- .ri!f .f Ijismct Hunt Thorr.; uth Ilf i.il, M of Mr. i-rA Mr", Fremont Thorn. j. 7r'l l'rm'ml ft.. Elkh.irt, T..pd.iy afurnon at the !;( ijiW-.-i rhwrch of 'hri.t In that city. I. F. C like jerforrn'd the rerfmuny at n' !o-k. Purins: th" yrvkf Mi- C,la-ly-Hlfrich ry pW-a.sin,:lv fan "O Fair. O S'At ;inl Holy." Factor. Miss Helen Hendrickson of Klkhart v as th maid of honor, while the t rl'1fm;ii(!' wr Miss- H-ln Marchess au. Ann Huntington. III!rired Helm-. Charlotte Parks. Klkhart; fl;t1H Harwood. inh-n; Flora Brooks, "hiai;o. Kdwin .J'it';? Hrrrirk serwd ;is tin- !! man and D. G. Hodson. K.ilph Xy and rioyd Miller of Klkhart were thf thr!". The I r i 1 wan ym i.ed in white nf-t trimmril with hand- of white patin. Sh- Kof n lul! mI an! arrid hri'le's rs. Her attendants wer ottinied alilf it! jrowns of yellow flowered materia!. Mth oaaint tiü'ht odire? with lare. firhues. and made with full skirts. They wore l.ir-' I-icture hats trimmed with dairies, and their houquets were of d iisi s. A reception for the lrid and proorn was held at t i hride's hom Inte in the afternoon. I ( oration f'T the home and church uero daisies and palms. Mr. nd Mrs. Thomas lft for n wedding .tourney in the region of lak- Huron and !- troit. They will make th-ir home in South P.end at 1 vj :: Woodward ;iv., and will he at home after Au-,'. 1. Mr. Thomas is a draftsman at the Indiana nnd Michigan Klectri' comI'.'iny. The o'jf-of-town KiM-ts at the v eddinu' . -re Mr. and Mr s arl Nickum and daughter. Miss (Jertrude. Zion Fitv; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilson, daughter Mis Ialdan. ToI"do. O; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andrew, son Frederick. Mr. and Mrs. F. Stanley, daughter Miss Anna, ami Madame Iodd of South I'.end; Mr?. .. McFiiUouch. grandmother of the I'rid". Mr. and Mrs. lde .1 inlay. Mr. and Mrs. I,. A. Harwood. F.oshMi; M. nnd Mrs. William Wallace. r.l.-!n. Hiram. O. Miss rotothy I "ran es .Spain, dauwhfr of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spain of Detroit and niece of Mrs. Walter Terr of South lUnd. will i.ecme the l.rido of Ralph Wyland Jon-s this evening with a ceremony :it St. Pan I'm catludral. in Detroit. Ir. SV-nn.i el .Marquis will officiate. After a honeymoon in the eat Mr. and Mrs. Jones will spend the summer at Fine lake near Detroit. They will he at home after fVtnher in Detroit where Mr. .lories Is in luisiness. Mis Spain has isited in South Hend frequently and was always popular anion? the yotintrcr .t. Ml- Kllinor McMillan of lama. Fern, S. A., is visiting at the iliver home. Sn? Washington av., as a f-riest of Miss Catherine Hiver. Miss .M'-Mtllins r-tthor is a minister to I'em from this country. The tnarrhce of Miss F.ladys iir.e f this city and CI. Iout;lis Armstion?. resident manager (,f the S uth Bend Indiana branch of the Fla borated Koo'ins Co., took ;",ct Sur.ilay. A caldeiam was sent at nee to Mr. Armstrong's mother in 1. upland announcing the inarriape. .' i rother of the proorn i;. a capt.nn ir. the British army that is in active.

BREAKFAST !

SAP

M COFFEE

You'll never think of buying a "Just-as-good' or be tempted with a premium once you have tasted San Marto Coffee. It begins the day right. THE BOUR CO.

0 -

Lemonade Sets

The clink of ice in a nice, bic; lass of lemonade or ice-tea, lends a cooling atmosphere to the whole veranda. These popular glasses are to be had in a variety of shapes and patterns, either with or without handles. You will tind the long-handled ice-tea spoons a great convenience for use with these glasses. We have everai attractive designs at S 1 .00 the set of six. Others up to $.oo. Ice-Tea Glasses jSl.uo to S7.5o the et of six.

CLAUEKS Jewelry .Store

service in the trenches at this time. Mr and Mr. Armstrong will make t .eir horne in this city and wTl he hatrd at ."., W. Washington av., r.ftT July 1. Mis Kachel Tolle, lauhter ff Mr. 'leftru-e M. Huffman f Bourbon. Ind.. and Harry Van Winkle, " of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Van Winkle, F. Colfax av.. were united in inarriake Saturday evening at H o'clock hy the "Rev. A. Decker at the home of Mise.s C. Kunz and A. II, lson. HU S. fur roll ft. Mis-i Florence Butzbach sanp and Miss Clemens played the weildin march ftoru Ihens'rin as the couple descended a stairway. Miss I'leistl Sherrif acted as maid at honor and Louis Van Winkle, brother of the r.toorii was best man. The bride wor? embroidered oile and carried whit roses, while her maid wore a lace uown and carried pinx ros-s. The house was beautifully decorated with white roses and honeysuckles. In the dininu: room where a supper waft serel to is quests immediately following the erenwny were honeysi ckles and red roses. At the table's nter was a. larKe crystal banket of pink roses and s h er candlesticks with pink shades added to the attractiveness of the dec-orations. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Van Winkle will be at home at til' S. Carroll st. Corn plinientinc Misses Barbara and Catherine Burse of Louisville. Ky., who are quests of Miss Flinore Stephenson, Miss Cfcraldine Robertson. W. Wayne st., delightfully entertained with a 1 o'clock luncheon at the Robertson tea rcoms Tuesdayafternoon. The table appoint-

j ments were carried out in pink and white and there were places for 1 quests. Besides the hostess and the honored quests there were, the Misses Stephenson, Jeannett Jodie, Fsther Siudebaker. Dorothy McCance, Frances Salinger. Mary Kn"'!, A erat ha Clark. Ali e Millhouse, Kdith Fmmons. I'rances Ha.ser. Hlsie Iippincott. Madelon Shidler. Mildred Duttera nnl B lie Livinrston. This eenins Wofdson Carlisle will entertain the quests at a t:?,Q j'clook dinner at his home. Members of the Sinai society en-t-rtained with a private dancing party at Spriimhrpok park Monday evening at which 10M coujdes participated. Music for the occa-ion was furnished , the Ragpicker's orchestra. Those on the committee in charge of the affair were, Misse.s Dora Hetshcnow, Jeanette Simon, KM her Abrams and P. Weisberger, Isadore Moran and Samuel Levy. Out-of-town guests who attended the affair were. B. Anderson. L. Yarmo, Fsther WcustzenMeld. Bessie, flusch, and Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Rh hter of Chicago; Lillian Block of Kenosha, Wis.: B. Friedman, II. Block, Misses Goldman. J. Katz. G. Hinnis and Misses Stampon of Benton Harbor. Mich.. M. Brook. A. Brook. I. Brook ami Misses Lillian and Mayme Breskin of Michigan City; Kzia Franklin of Dowaniac; Misses I'na and Julia Fl ox of Peru. Ind.. and William Stein of Indianapolis The next meetintr of the Sinai society will he held in the tapestry room of the ()lier hotel. July 2. Miss Flinore Stephens. ui and Albert Stephenson, wno nave just returned from school, entertained with a dancing party last evening in the tapestry room of the Oliver hotel

it r mi k i n m m.

INTERESTS

! for their house guests the Misses j Barbara -incl Catherine Bürge who accompanied Mts.s Stepher.fon last I week from Dana. hall. Wellesley, Mass., and Joseph Bürge and Kemp! Bürge of Iyuiis ille. Ky.. w ho are here from Ann Arbor, Mich. Jack Studcbaker entertained at a week end house party at the fstudehakc-r summer home at Diamond lake, in honor of his guests. Dwight Rogers of Mülsborn, O.. and Frederick Walinger or Wisconsin. I ne party included Miss Fsther Studebaker, Miss: ' Madelon Shidler. Miss Stephenson j 'and Albert Stephenson and their, : Kuests, Woodson Carlisle. Randolph ! Smith, Cicero, 111. j ! The Amateur Athletic club elect- , i ed otticers for the year lust evening j in the club rooms. Raymond Smith I was made president; Kenton Mosi-J man. vice president; Walter Mueller, ; secretary; Charles Cherhart. treas-i urer. One new member was initiat-J ed after the business meeting. j George Miller and Walter A. j Phebm will give a private danc ing party introducing George C. Lehr- i riter of the College inn at Chicago, j n Wednesday evening at Melville i hall. The Ragpickers' orchestra will support Mr. Lehrriter. Miss Neta Mouseban. Niles rl.. was hostess on Monday evening to the Moonbeam club members at their regular meeting. The time was spent socially with several games and contests. The hostess served light refreshments. Another meeting of the club will be held July 10. Announcements The Kenior Indies' Bible class of Trinity Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. W. A. Dan, 1Z?.T Lincoln way K. Mrs. George Beroth. Mrs. C. C. BonDurant and Mrs. Kussell Wright will he hostesses at the regular meeting of the Pythian Sisters at the hall Wednesday afternoon. PERSONAL James Wolf, 613 X. Lafayette St., has returned home after attending school the past year at Peddie institute. Hightstown, X. J. Since the close of school he has been visiting friends at Providence. It. L, Gloucester, Mass., and Xewark, X. J. Miss Minnie Bairn. 740 W. Wayne st.. ppent Sunday at Elkhart. Miss Marguerite Murphy. Fuerbringer st., has returned from a visit at Ijafayette. Mrs. B. Benson and grandchild Homer Belter. 215 1-2 S. Vott st.. are visiting at Decatur, 111. Mrs. M. F. Bemley. 315 W. Jefferson blvd., has returned from a visit at Granger. .Michael Kryc, accompanied by his daughter and niece of Defiance, O., are visiting in this city. C. K. Benson of Decatur, 111., spent Saturday and Sunday in South fiend. Mrs. Kdwin K. Dill. ?.2Ö S. Main st., is visiting at Eagle lake. Arthur Schurtz, accompanied by his daughter. Miss Charlotte Schurtz of Ann Arbor, Mich., have returned home after a iort visit with his son, D. D. Schurtz. Mr. and Mrs. George Blake of Michigan City have returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Hosier. 205 Sadie st. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rybacki of Iakeville. Ind., returned home after a visit with the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kubasik, 60t W. Johnson St. Dr. Helen L. -Murray, 50?, W. Jefferson blvd.. has returned from a week's trip to Galesburg, 111. Miss Goldine Hurwich, 3C2 S. Taylor st., has returned from a three weeks visit to Joliet and Chicago. Miss Lillian Block of Kenosha, Wis., is a guest of Miss Goldine Ilurwich. 332 S. Taylor st. Mrs. M. Frank. S. Chap.'n st.. has gon to New York to spend the summer. Misses Bessie and Kalo Bush of Chicago are guests of Miss Frieda Frank. S. Chapin st. Mrs. John Paxson, 216 i. Iwifayette st., has returned home from New York city where she represented the Progress club at the biennial of Women's clubs held the latter part cf May. Since then she ha-s visited in Philadelphia and Washington, D. C. Mr. Meyer of Des i.Moines, la., is visiting with I.vjis Frank, S. Chapin st., for a few days. George K. Schräder. Xorthern Indiana motorman, left Tuesday morning for Bremen to attend ine funeral of his mother, Mrs. Sophia tvrhrader. Dr. C. G. Darling and son. Cyrenus. of the university of Michigan, were guests Monday of Dr. and Mrs. P. C. Travers, 2 28 X. Iafayctte st Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Xelson of Chicago, who are here for the ordination of Joseph Duna-hue. who became a priest Tuesday morning, are quests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Xeenan, TODAY'S BEAUTY TALK You can make a delightful shampoo with very little effort and for a ery trifling cost, if you get from y..ur drurgist a package of canthrox and dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water. Your shampoo is nw ready. Just pour a little at a time on the scalp and rub briskly. This ,-rcates an abundance of thick, white 'ather that thoroughly dissolves and e:roves the dandruff, excess oil and !;rt. After rinsintr. the hair dries , nckly, with a fluffiness that makes t sm heavier than it is. and take? tn a rich luster and softness that

OF WOMEN

113." N". .otr- Dame av. Mr. Dunahue is a nephew of Mr. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. S. Stultz. F. Jefferson bld.. are enjoying a motor trip to Irnsing. Mr. and Mrs. Swartz. .V S Lincoln way W.. are entert Mnincr Misses Mattie and Mahle Hates of Fresno, Calif. Calif. Mis.- Bernice Wilcox. Taurel st.. st.. ha. returned from a visit with relatives in Niles. Miss Helen Rockfendfer, River Park, spent the week-end in Goshen with friends. Mr. ami Mrs. Hyde and son, Donald, have gone to Goshen for a week's visit with relatives. Mrs. Carl Tucker and children, 1001 K. Washington a v.. are visiting in Ligonier. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lang. St. have returned from a short wedding trip to Chicago. Mrs. Bennett and children of Dedham. Wis., are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. F. Collmer, 112 Kdwin Pattee. 20 has pone to Pueblo, extended visit. Miss Bessie IeMas F. Monroe st. La port e a v., Calif., for an Blaine a v., is in Klkhart visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Heckman. and daughter, Mildred. r20 Sherman a.. have returned from a 10-day.s stay at Park Shore. Diamond lake. RIVER PARK Mrs. K. J. Bickel and daughter. Miss Lucielle Bickel. S. Sixteenth st., -will leave Wednesday for fhipshewanna to spend the Fourth with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Tekker are visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Schemerhorn at Edwardsburg. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kochendeffe r. X. Sixth st., wilt leave Friday for Dolumbus. O., to spend their vacation. Mrs. Frank E. Wolfe and son. Robert, are spending the week with friends at Fish lake. Mrs. O. Jone of Boiling Prairie will be a guest of Mrs. A. C. Brown, Seventh st., this week and attend the economic picnic at Springbrook park Thursday. Lawren Wolfe is visiting his aunt, Miss Grace Wolfe, at Plymouth, Ind. The Indies' Ilible class of the M. E. church will give a picnic Friday ?.t Pottawatomie park. Iadies of the church are invited. O. E. Rogers will leave Wednesday for a visit at Cleveland and Canton. O. A call meeting of the River Park Civic club will lie held Friday evening at the school house to complete arrangements for the Fourth of July picnic to be held at Rum Village park. Mrs. J. M. Jolly and daughter. Velnia, have returned from Lapaz, where Mr. Jolly gave an address on "Temperance" at the Iapaz Weslcyan Methodist church Sunday eening. Mr. Jolly went to Indianapolis to attend the state central prohibition committee meeting- to be held there this week. About 6 o'clock Monday evening a westbound construction car jumped nhe track at Nineteenth st. and Mishawaka av. and traffic was held up for two hours. Mrs. Henry Gooley, S Eighteenth Ft., suffered a fracture of her right arm Monday when she tripped on her house cat at her home and fell to the floor. John Cook will leave this week for Columbus, ().. to spend his vacation. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Judson and family and Mr. and Mrs. C. Ream and daughter, Mildred, have returnee' from a visit at Howe. Ind., and Sturgis. Mich. Mrs. C. "Williams has returned from a two weeks' isit at Chicago and Rockford. 111. W. E. Evans left yesterday Indianapolis. The annual camp meeting of Free Methodist church, which been held near Nineteenth for the has St.. will River Park, for several years. te held July 6 to H on a vacant lot en Elwood av.. South Bend. The committee on arrangements is as follows: Chairman. Rev. E. J. Var Antwerp, district elder of Vicksburg'. Mich.; Kev. E. Folk, South Bend, treasurer: Rev. E. S. Jennings. Mishawaka and River Park, secretary. Other members are A. C. Woolford. River Tark. and E. Gibson. South Bend. The annual conference will be held Aug. 4 to 9 in Mishawaka. Mrs. Wesley Copenhaver entertained with a dinner of 14 covers. The out-of-town guest3 were Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Reed of Elkhart. Mrs. J. A. Smith entertained with r. family dinner yesterday. Covers were placed for 11. Th table was centered with a basket of pink roses. River Park nchool votes for the Goddess of liberty float for July 4 started this morning. The following are represented: Lillian Wolfe, 1; Wilma Forest, 1; Ella May Spry, 1: Gladys Kelley. 2; Helen Xelson. 4; Clarice Harrison. 30: Xila Dixon. 50; Mabel Cobler. 184: Helen Penrod. K6; Louisiana Lutz. 436. HALF PRICE PENNANT SALE AT ELLSWC )RTH 'S WEHN ESDAY MORNING. Ellsworth's have their annual picnic Wednesday afternoon so they must do a whole day's business in 4 hours hours. See their ad on the society page of this paper. Advt. The Ellsworth's Store. You are all cordially Invited to attend the dance given by the I. O. F. at W. O. W. hall. E. Jefferson blvd.. Wednesday evening. June 2Sth. Committee. Advt.

Dr. Paxson has removed hi dental affice from 12 S- Michigan St.. to XDom 4-0 Farmers' Tru6t Bids. Adv I

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS

KOXL 1ATATS. Mrs. Frank Walkowiak. 4 So S. Walnut ' st.. entertained with a ? f 'clock supper Monday evening in honor of hr daughter Vernas 12th birthday anniversary. Covers were placed for 12. June roses were used in decorations. Following the supper the time was spent enjoyahly with games, contests and music. Miss Walkowiak was the recipient of a number of pretty gifts. Her guests were Misses Tillie. Begina and "lementine Kitkowskl. Betina Andrzejcwski. Klizabeth imogor, Bernice S'ledzikowskl. Hedwige Smosnr. Bertha Walkowiak and Irene Gierzynski. The military rank of the Z. B. No. 1 Falcons will hold their exercises Wednesday evening at Z. B. hall. The singing practice of the mixed choir of Z. B. Falcons will be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at Z. B hall. The K. Pulaski Falcons will hold their exercises Thursday evening at Warsaw hall. J'rVKRALS. The funeral of Ieo Jasinski. infant son oft.Mr. and Mrs. John Jasinski. 1710 W. Dunham St.. who died Monday afternoon, was held Tuesh'iv afternoon at 2 o'clock at the St. Casimir s church. Rev. Stanislaus Gorka, C. S. S., officiated. Burial was in St. Joseph's Polish cemetery. The funeral of Iadislaus Kujawa, 2C yer:rs old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jchn Kujawa. 1315 W. Dunham st., who died Sunday afternoon following an illness of several weeks with complication of diseases, was held Tnesday morning at 8:30 o'clock at the St. Caslmier church. Rev. Stanislaus Gorka, C. S. C, officiated. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. PKRSOXAIÄ Frank Boniszewski of owagiac? i i here on business. Stephen Wierzbich returned to Elkhart following a bufiness visit here. Adam Iopacki. TV. Washington av.. has gone to Detroit to spend a few days with relatives. Mrs. Jennie Jastrzembski and daughter. Helen. 211 S. Chestnut st.. have returned from a week's visit with relatives at Detroit. Walter Mackowskl left for his home in Gary after a short visit with friends here. Carl Moskwa left for his home In Toledo after a business visit here. Frank Wlenczewski, "W. Division st.. has gone to spend a week with relatives at Chicago. John Maczkowski arrived her from "West Hammond for a few days' vtelt with friends. CARD OF TIIAXKS. We hereby wish to express our heartfelt thanks to all relatives and friends who so kindly assisted us during the illness and death of our beloved brother, Hans Brandt. We especially thank the police department for their beautiful florai tribute. Chief of Police M. F. Kerr, members of the police and Are departments, also the city council for taking part in the funeral, and the pallbearers, Sergt. J. Stickley, officers W. Cordier, W. Czcnkush. L. Adamski, J. Northrup and C. Winther. We are also thankful for all floral offerings. Mrs. Rose Witucki and Katherine Karpinski, sisters. Advt. LODGE NOTES Members of St. Joseph lodge No. 51, Knights of Pythias, will hold their ninth annual picnic at Lake Park Wednesday. A special car will carry the members and their families to the lake, leaving South Bend ct 10:30 o'clock. Following are the officers who were elected at a meeting of the ledge Monday night: Edward Curtis, C. C; H. H. Compton, V. C; Charles Frazier. prelate; Henry X. Hill. K. of R. and S.; William Hurlie. M. F.; C. H. Elliott. M. E.; Otis. James. M. A.; Alonzo Stewart, I. G.; Theodore Strong. O. G.; Willam Henderson, trustee for 18 months; Ieonard Johnson. P. C. Edward Curtis and Orvie Meyers were elected as delegates to the convention of the Indiana grand lodge tv be held at Princeton, July 26-27. KMjSWOKTH'S pennant sale VI :i)N ES DA V M O UN I G ONLV. Rig bargains at Ellsworth's Wednesday morning. Half Price Sale See Ellsworth's ad on society page. Advt. All household interests will be well advertised through The NewsTimes Want Ads. Cocoanut Oil Makes A Splendid Shampoo If you want to keep your hair in gocd condition, be careful what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsified cocoanut oil (wh:ch is pure and entirely greaseleFS), is much better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, ani cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily an i removes every particle of dust. dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries oiickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cccoanut oil at most any drue store. It Is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone In the tr2!Zj for niQjithjs. Advt,

TOMORROW AFTERNOON IS OUR ANNUAL PICNIC We're going to Niles to picnic after the big first Pennant Sale tomorrow morning.

$1.00 Gloves 50c Women's 16 button white silk gloves, regular SI quality, at Half Price. 55c Petticoats 11xzo. Petticoats and gowns made of nainsook, embroidery trimmed, 55c values, ea. 27l2C. 25c Vests I2l2c Women's cumfy cut vests, regularly 25c, Pennant Sale 22c Porch Rugs Half Price Odd lot grass rugs, for Wednesday morning Pennant Sale, Half Price. Wednesday Morning Ready to Wear Specials Choice of any $1.00 Waist 50c. 7.50 to $15.00 Summer Dresses at $3.95 Lot of Separate Skirts Half Price. 25c Hose 2l2c Women's black flare top lisle hose, 25c regularly, at 12c pair. $1.00 to $1.50 Gloves 50c One lot women's silk gloves, long and short, in colors only, worth S1.00, S1.25 and $1.50, choice 50c a pair. 25c Embroideries I2V2C One lot of embroideries and laces, while they last Wednesday morning, 25c values at 2l2c a yard. Curtain Net Half Price 75o yards curtain net, ranging in price from 20c to 85c yard, Wednesday morning only, half price. Dress Shields Half Price Choice of any dress shields in the store, all sizes, half price. Men's 50c Ties 25c Choice of any 5oc four-in-hand silk ties for men, in the store at 25c. $1.50 Bags 75c Genuine leather hand bags for women, sell regularly at $1.50, choice 75c. 25c Ribbons 2lzc Plain and fancy taffeta ribbon, 25c kind, for 2x2c yard. 10c Bolt Tape 5c Linen lingerie tape, 10c bolts, Wednesday morning only 5c.

a

-mcu Permits fnr concessions at th municipal jienlc at Hum Village park on July 4th, are now to be had at the folloninj? price: Sales stands, in feet square, $15 each. Prices on other concessions on recmest. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. C. W. Copp. chairman; 228 Michlcan st.; Home phone 6656. mmBBB (iall Stones, Cancer and UVtwa of th Ktomach and Intestines, Ui to-Ln toxica tl on Yellcrw J&undlPA inrnril. j cltis and other fatal ailments revuit rum niomacn lTouoie. Thousands bf Stomach JJufferere owe their complete recovery to Mayr Won erf nl EnnJj. Unlike tnj other Tor fitomaco AilVtrlebrt & Stemel la Soutfc Bend: Ked K-T-om and Pile'i Drag Store, In Uihrnika. fend druggist eveTyrrhere. JLdrt151 .' Ta kin Bd Pur, RMcbA. FlftA and t; tlrfw ,-t feiler beddlBf. Jksi ffim.dÄ At ru,

Bed

Half Price Sale Tomorrow is

Ell

Pennant Day in the Morning Tomorrow starts our Wednesday half holicays with a big Pennant Sale in the morning! Tomorrow afternoon we go to Niles for our annual picnic. But before we go we must do a whole day's business in four hours Therefore beginning at 8 o'clock in the morning until noon, these Big Half Price Bargains. Note Owing to the extremely low price half price we reserve the right "to limit quantities. 25c Ties I2V2C

1st Brandon-Durrell Co. ONE VOTE FOR To represent , school on special float July 4th parade. ThU coupon must b deposited at your school. Friday Jun 30th. not later than noon. Garden City Creamery rS2 South Michigan St. Soulfi Head's largest and finest BUTTER STORE Union Shae Co. 223 S. Michigan St.

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swo s

Women's crepe de chine ties, all colors. 2 5c values, at l 2 )2c. $1.00 Suit Cases 50c SI matting suit cases, for Wednesday morning Pennant Sale only, Soc. 25c Toilets at 12!2c Listerine, Euthymol tooth raste or Pond's vanishing cream, 25c sizes, choice 2v'2c. $1.25 Dresses 62l2c Children's gingham dresses, Empire and straight models, 2 to 11 years, reularlv SI. 25, at 62 c. $1.50 Corsets 75c Exceptional model corsets for average, and heavy figures, sizes 2 N 3r. These are $i.5o corsets for 75c. 59c Silks 30c 2 7 in. Uack foulard (all silk and black only), sells at 59c, for 3oc yard. 25c Towels 2l2c Heavy Turkish towels, plain white or blue borders,' 25c values at 2)z each. All Wool Dress Goods Remnants at Half of the Half Price. 500 Silk Remnants at Half of the Half Price. $1.25 Bed Spreads 62l2c Hemmed crochet bed spreads, 51.25 regular, Pennant Sale Price 62 1 ,c.' 25c White Goods 12 Vic Voiles, crepe voiles and lawns 36 to 40 in. wide, the 25c kind at 12 Tc yard. 29c Pongee 15c 23 in. black pongee (all iik, and black only), regular 29c, at 15c yard. 10c Cambrics 5c Soft finish cambric, ioc value at Sc vard. 25c Wash Goods 12 Vic 40 in. voiles and organdie, figured, griped and checked designs, 25c value at 12J'jc yard. Art Goods Half Price 5oc stamped gowns 2 5c, children's stamped dresses half price. Hats Half Price S10 to S20 Trimmed HaN (earlv patterns) at S5.o). S22.50 to $35 Trimmed Hau (enrlv patterns) at.Slo. Untrimmed Hats Soc.

UNION SHOE CO. ONE VOTE MISS To represent nchool on pe-ial foat July 4th mupt he npopitea at your school. Fri-.ay i J'in 3"th. r,rt later thin Genuine J. & P. Cents' 200 yd. Thread 4c per tpool 46c per dozen CHAS. D. SAX & CO. Always at Your 6J-rlce New Process Laundry CLKAXrjrO & DYTING 251 TL Tu ßt. I Veil 10?. Hort 231