South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 214, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 August 1916 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TrF.sn.vv fatfxing, rc.rsT 1. 19 SOCIETY AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN Closed each W ednesday afternoon during July and Auqustthe 9th year

IF YOU KNEW t THE COMFORT, CONVENIENCE and ECONOMY You Could Get From One of Our Perfect Refrigerators This Hot Weather AND All Reduced to Ridiculously Low Prices to Close Out, You'd Hesitate No Longer.

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3C 3E n 1 0 POUNDS H. & E. SUGAR WITH $1.00 ORDER OK MO II K. RKMEMHKR OUR KVKIIY DAY PIUCKS ARK MONKV SAVi:rs and ark included in on; SUGAR SPECIAL. ROYAL Cash Grocery 406 5. Michigan St. lU'll .vT. 2:: 1 1 Homo. E2 3C Greatest I Ur gains In Town Economy Cloak DepL Economy Dept. Second Floor, 210-211 S. MirtnCan. In ConJurcUon with ti Independent Store. Union Shoe Co. 223 S. Michigan St.

HOURS 8:30 A. M.

TO ä 10:30 MALL Ladies' Pumps v edie White, Patent, Gunmetal, No Exchanges. No Refunds. Size Pairs

SIZE

Store Not Open Until 8:30 o'clock. -We Save You as Much as You Spend-

.nil

116-122 E. WAYNE STREET

Members of Les Hon n es Ami club were entertained at the home of th Misses Florence, and Nelli

Smith. 2 Vi Calvert st.. Monday nicht. The time wa. devoted to contests and the favors were won by Miss Nellie Rritrgs and Miss Hazel Seward Near the close ,f the evening a lun' h was served. Members of the executive committee of the Women's Christian Temperance union, met at the Y. W. C. A. parlors, Monday afternoon. The regular routine of business was transacted and plans were made for a liooth at Springbrook park, duriru: the week of the fair, in September. It was also decided to place some temperance literature in the hijrh fcchool and public libraries. On Aug. 4, all the u"ir.3 of the county will picnic at iA-eper park. A picnic dinner will be a feature and a program will follow. Mrs-. Kdward Smith. S. Sixth st.. River park, was hostess to members of the Live Oak prove drill team. Monday evening. The evening was Fpent with a short business session when plans were made to put on drill work at Michigan City, on th Woodmen's Jield day, Au?. 20. Xc;t the close an hour v.s spent socially and refreshments were served to II members present. Mrs. Louise Stults, inj:; Franklin St., will entertain the team In two weeks. rhapernne,! by Mrs. J. H. Zuver, liej Portale av. .the Misses Leah Zuver. Mabel Good, 1118 Woodward av.. Mabel and Helen Seybold. 81.' dishing st., Louise Tompsett, 309 S. Carroll st., Gladys Neal and Noldine Fitzgerald, Hattle Creek. Mich.. Catherine Hushes, Dowapiac. Mich., and Jeanne "Ward, Chicago, began a 10 day outing at Orchard Bluff, Indian lake, Monday. Little Dorothy Andrews, Celebrated her seventh birthday anniversary yesterday at her home, 917 Franklin sl., with a dall party in which 10 of her sirl friends took part. Refreshments were served on the lawn, thy color scheme being pink and white. Announcements The regular monthly meeting of th2 Women's Foreign. Missionary society of the Grace M. E. church will be held in the church parlors Wednesday afternoon at '2::'0. This will be mite box opening day and dues day. There will be election of ofllcers. lilKTIIS. Born to Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Finch, f 1 7 Lincoln way W., a son. July Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ellis, 534 N. Hill st., a son. July M. i;i.covi:uic. from opkkatiox. The condition of Mrs. O. E. Gelbrich, .'1-' Colfax av., who was operated on at the Epworth hospital Monday, is fair. ." TO $7.50 SKIRTS. $2.!).- AT ELLSWORTH'S VI :iNI 1S. V MORNING. Be sure and see these skirt bargains at The Ellsworth Store Wednesday morning. Advt. A.M. and Oxfords Aug. 2nd Velvet, Suede, Taru These sold as high as $1.98. 2i 407 3 392 3i2 276

SALE

sday

MVS

LOW COST OF

Bt MRS FLORENCE MAT.

WKD.NESDAY. BREAKFAST. Cherries. Simmered Sausages, in Tomatoes. Potatoes In Cream. Buttered Toast. Coffe. , LUNCHEON. Scalloped Veal. Dread and Butter. Clove Cake. Iced Tea. D I NN I JR. stuffed Heart. Mashed potatoes. New Turnip with White Sauce. Pineapple Sherbet. RREAKFAST. Simmered Sausages in Tomato Prick each sausage and barely cover with tomatoes. Roil until brown and tneder, stirring often. Thicken the gravy with a little dissolved flour. Sea?on and pour over the sausage. LUNCHEON. Scalloped Veal Mince veal enough to make two cups. Place in a baklnj? dish a layer of raw potatoes then a layer of veal, again potatoes and veal, until the dish is full. Season well and pour over all a cup of

IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR

BY GWEN Tili: AlTIUtNOO.V XAP. Some women believe that in order to properly secure a little nap during the warm afternoon, it is necessary to disrobe entirely and open up the bed which has been neatly made for the day. This takes time and disturbs the neatness of the bedroom, so that when the sleeper gets up, much work has to be done to make it appear as it should. ,ther women lay themselves down, just as they are, in more or less stiff corsets, uncomfortable clothes, and with the hair dressed neatly and firmly, which hairdressing does not make the most comfortable pillow in the world. In hot weather, this latter way of taking a nap is apt to leave the sleeper wet with perspiration, weak with nervousness. I would recommend a compromise between these two methods, avoiding the undesirable features of both.

What the French Maid Told Marjorie

BY JANE Ily laianc Ilollcati. "I am afraid I didn't give the house a very thorough spring housecleaning." sighed Marjorie, "and I know that means a really truly cleaning time this fall." "I should think so," responded Marie, "but don't be so sorrowful about it, for with proper appliances house cleaning is not such an awful job. The first important step in planning the cleaning is to see that proper utensils are on hand. The vacuum cleaner is of course very desirable to possess. If one cannot afford to own a good cleaner it is possible to rent one or to purchase one." "Brushes, mops, cloths, brooms, come next in order There are so many attractive and useful brushes and cloths on the market that one is almost at a loss to knew just which ones to purchase. If the income is limited it is better to invest the money in a good carpet sweeper. PERSONAL? Fred Hart, 627 Riverside drive, le ft Monday for Eagle lake. Miss Mildred Wyek. 2 08 S. St. Pfter 5t., has returned from a three months' trp to Toledo. Cleveland and Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Millhous and family, 707 V. Colfax av.. and Mr. and Mrs. OJeortfe. Lohertnon and family. 410 V. Wayne st.. left Tuesday for Peak's Island. Me. Mi:M KMi.a Mukowskl, 1301 Liw- ! rence M.. returned Monday from I F.lkhart, where she has been visiting I relatives. I Mr. and Mr?. James Stephen of i firant. Mich., are visiting Mr. and ' Mrs. Charles Ranee. 130 Carlisle ; st. 1 Miss Mildred Steis left Tuesday i ; for Winamac. Ind.. where she will ' remain for the rest of the summer. Mrs. It. O. Laverich and son. Nor ; man. 917 Lafayette st., have pone to ! Fausratuok, Mich., where they will I spend the month of August. ' Mrs. K. Kallies. 747 Iincoln way j i:.. has returned from Toledo, O., where she has been vit,itinfj her daughter, Mrs. Hrown. and from Detroit. Mich., and Canada, where she waited friends. Mrs. II. T. Murray has returned to i tier home in Toledo after visiting her ; mother. Mrs. William Wiese. 913 ' Thomas st. She was accompanied by ' Miss Thelma Wiese, who wiU spend i a week in Toledo. j Mr. and Mrs. J. A. I.evey, 190S Mishawaka av., have just returned fnm a four weeks' trip to New ork . it y and Boston. Mr. and Mrs Joseph De Wilde land s'n. John. left for Fish lake, 'Marcellus. Mich., for a week's vaca tion. .Mrs. Charles Decker. 10;'4 Lafayette st.. left l.ionday for a three weeks' visit in Brewster, Minn. Mrs. Walter Armstrong. 603 River

LIVING MENUS

water and a tablespoon of butter. Dake in a hot oven half an hour. Clove Cake Mix one cup of sugar, one ess. one cup of milk, a tablespoon of butter, two teaspoons of baking powder, a teaspoon of cloves and Hour enough to make a .stiff dough. Cake in moderate oven. DINNER. Stuffed HeartMix a cup and a half of bread crumbs, quarter of a. pound of suet, chopped tine, a tablespoon each of minced parsley and sweet peppers, the grated rind and juice of half a lemon, fait and pepper and a little nutmeg. Moisten with milk and stuff the heart. Rake until done, basting often. New Turnips with White Sauce Peel and cut in small pieces. Boll in salted water, and when done, drain and pour over a sauce made by melting a tablespoon of butter, stirring in a tablespoon of flour, a cup and a half of milk and boiling until thick. Pineapple Sherbet Boil four cups of water and two cups of sup-ir, rive minutes. When cold add a cup of chopped pineapple, fresh or canned, the Juice of one lemon, and freeze as usual. When half frozen add the white of one egg and a tablespoon of powdered suprar. SEARS, If one has not suificient time to disrobe it is better to lie back in a large easy chair and relax every muscle. Have the room darkened and let it be understood you are entitled to fifteen minutes rest without interruption. Even this short time will refresh you, if all care and worry are banished for the time. If the house is very warm and the would-be-napper also much flushed and over-heated. I counsel her to remove all her clothing and with a towel wrung from tepid water give the body a gentle rubbing, drying well afterwards with a rough towel or two. A little talcum powder is pleasant, used after such a sponge buth. Alcohol put into the water from which the towel is wrung also adds to its coolness, if one does not object to its characteristic odor. Then the negligee and the siesta will be found pleasant and comforting. LOWELL. stepladder, vacuum cleaner, than in small conveniences. "The clever housewife who gives some thought to the matter can devise many useful and helpful little contrivances that are as efficient as the ones that can be purchased. "Every housewife should be supplied with a good chamois skin, plenty of floor and cleaning cloths. Oftentimes old clothes about the house will supply all needs, but there are some that render more satisfac tory service than any cloth that the housewife can devise. "If a radiator brush is not within the means of the pocketbook a very convenient cleaner can be made out of a long slim curtain rod. covered with cheese cloth and dipped in kerosene oil and allowed to become dry in the open air. "Every housewife should own a self wringing mop, and a dust pan with a lid on that will spring closed as soon as the dust is brushed upon the pan." side dr. is ?pendinp the week in Goshen. Miss Mary Jorffenson, 117 11 Navarre st., has returned from a two weeks' visit with her aunt, in Elkhart. Miss Margaret Mountain, 226 Taylor st., has returned from a four weeks' visit at Denver and Colorado Springs. Mrs. Joseph Ettelson of Joliet, JH., is the suest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. David Uurwich. S. Taylor st. The Misses Sibyl Jennincs. .S. St. Ivouis blvd., Harriet Rynkwick, S06 S. Fellows Ft., and Bernice Hollowell. Vo Park av., left Sunday for Crooked lake and James lake, Angola, Ind., to spend their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Augustine T. Warner, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Heed. X. Allen st., left Monday for their home in Ashland, Ore. William Bernhardt. 616 X. t. Josept st., returned Sunday from White lake, Mich., where he spent his vacation. Mrs. Bernhardt and son, William, returned Monday nisht from the lake. M.iis Jeanette Benedict ot Indianapolis is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Samuel Butzbach, 16H s. St. Joseph st. Mrs. Georpe Färber. 410 X. Hill St., spent Monday at Pleasant lake. Kdwardshurg. Mich. Iewis Swan f Indianapolis was the truest of Miss Lucille l-'arber, 410 X. Hill st., over Sunday. i:i.LsvoiiTirs ;oi; to siiii $15 TO $25 SKIKT AT $7.5 WI.'DNKSDAY .MORNING. Thee skirts are Khaki Kol and silk Jersey skirts in sport styles, all white. Regular SIS. J1S and Jö skirts at J7.Ö0 at Ellsworth's Wednesday morning. Advt. Ni:V FANCY SILKS. Mo. Handsome new stripes in an extra quality chiffon taffeta. Advance fall colors and patterns. value at Mc a ynrd. Advt. li RAN DON-DUR R E LL CO.

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS

PERSONALS. Thomas Grzesk of Crumstown and his son, Atty. W. A. Grzesk. 1J04 W. Thomas st., returned Monday from a two weeks visit at Duluth. While there they were guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Peter Buholtz. Frank Mac'kowiak of Indianapolis it- here on business. Stephen Lozinski, Prairie av.. returned today from Chicago whers he spent the past few days with relatives. Miss Josephine Plywaczyk arried here from Chicago for a few days' visit with Mrs. Salomca Hartozek, S. Chapin st. Ladislaus Zakrockl, S. Jackson st., has gone to spend his week's vacation with friends rt Benton Harbor. John Skrzyniecki of Indiana Harbor is here on business. Michael Marszewski. William St., has gone for an extended trip to Detroit. Miss Anna Kraczyk, who has been here visiting with friends, left today for South Chicago. Martin Lipecki of Laporte is here on business. Miss Emily Camel arrived here from South Chicago for a month's visit with Mrs. Frances Strauss, -23 S. Chapin st. John Sniutkowski returned to his home in Fort Wayne following a week's visu with friends here. Miss Mary Mittan of Kalamazoo is spending a few days with relatives here. She is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sobieralski, 703 Kendall St. Joseph Wierzwicki of Detroit is here on business. Frank Bonakowski left for Chicago following a couple of days' visit with friends here. Adam Szewczek has arr.'ved nere from Bay, X. M., for an indefinite visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Filarski. 102 2 W. Fisher st. Paul Liberski, who has been here on business left today for Hammond. Mrs. Stella Kiszka returned to her horn? in South Chicago following a few days' visit with Mr. and rMs. Frank Walkowiak, S. Walnut st. George Malecki of Importe is here on business. Stephen Luczniak, Scott st.. has gone to spend a week with relatives at South Chicago. Michael Zurierski of Flint, Mich., is spending a few days with friends here. Miss Lottie Hacinski arrived here Sunday from Chicago for a two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Witkowski, 319 McPherson st. Walter Skowierski of Chicago is spending a few days with friends here. SOCIAL KVKXTS. The Misses Stella J'rzezdienkowski and Stella Woodka entertained very pleasantly with a shower complimentary to the former's sister. Miss Bernice Przezdzienkowski, 101 1 W. Dunham st. .whose marrige to Stephen Woodka will take place next Tuesday. A company of .jO youn rr i ladies was present and spent the time socially with games and music. A fine luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pawlak entertained Sunday at their rural home in Xew Carlisle, a large company of relatives and friends with an elaborate dinner. The day was spent delightfully with games and music, and at 7 o'clock a liht supper was served by the hostess. The South Bend guests left the city at a. m. and returned late in the evening. The guests from South Bend were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nowak and children, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brzezinski and children, Mrs. Laskowski. William Paee. Misses Josephine and Anna Pawlak and Adam Szewczek of Xew Mexico. The military rank of Falcons Z. B. No. 1 will hold their exercises Wedr.esday evening at Z. B. hall. The sincin? practice of the mixed choir of Z. P.. Xo. 1 Falcons choir. will he held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at Z. B. hall. The K. Pulaski Falcons will hold their exercises Thursday evening at Warsaw hall. MA I till AG I,S. The wedding of Miss Stella CJietke, 1209 V. Thomas st., and John Merzykowski. W. Thorn is st., took place Tuesday rnornins? at S:30 o'clock at the St. Hedwige church. Rev. John Mard performed the ceremony. The attendants were Miss Cecilia Bukowski with Stanislaus Lisek, and Miss Stella Lisek with J. Chrobot. Following the ceremony a reception is being held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lisek. 1215 W. Thomas st. rrxi3LLs. The funeral of Thomas Grzegorek, r.4 years o'.d. who died Saturday morninc at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Rose Grzeskiewicz. 454 S. Carlisle st.. was held Tuesday morning at S o'clock at St. Adelbert's church. Hew John KuLa ki officiated. Burial was in St. Joseph cemetery. The funeral of Joseph Noak. 40 years old. 1334 W. Tord st.. who died Sunday morning at the Epworth hospital. was held Tuesday morning at S::'.0 o'clock at Ft. Casimir' church. Rev. Stanislaus Got ka, C. S. C. officiated. Hurial was in St. Joseph cemetery. sues roii POSSESSION. Suit to recover the pst-s.-ion of a lot and $150 was filed in sjperior court Tuesday morninc by William O. Niles- acainst John R. Coll. According to the complaint, the lot was old Covfll in July. 1914. on a land contract. It is chard that Covell failed to make all of the payments and has kept th let from Niles since Oct. 1.

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J) M

J Ulli

Wednesday Morning Bargains Our customers and friends want the employees of the Ellsworth Store to enjoy the Wed nesday afternoon breathing spell and how do we know? From the immense patronage Wed

nesday mornings.

For this first Wednesday in August

usually find bargain list please proceed

Infants' Bonnets Half Price. Lawn Bonnets for Infants, 25c to S2.00 values at Half Marked Price. Also Children's Straw- and Wash Hats Half Price. 50c Ties 39c. Women's washable Crepe-de-Chine Ties, assorted colors; also Taffeta Middy Ties, assorted all 50c values for 39c. $2.00 Hand Bags $1.00. Genuine Leather Hand Bags, new shapes, pleated effects; $2.00 values $1.00. 59c Dress Shields 45c. Kleineres La Vida Garment Shields, 59c kind at 45c $1.00 Petticoats 50c. Cambric Petticoats, double panel, scalloped edge; $1.00 values at 50c. Men's 50c Garters 25c. Men's Silk Garters, choice of any 50c Silk Garters 25c pair. Summer Scarfs. For dressers, etc. These new Summer Scarfs the SI Scarfs, 50c; 75c Scarfs 35c Huck Towels, Etc., Half Price. Huck Towels, Damask Towels and Dresser Scarfs, slightly soiled; choice Half Price. 10c Muslin 7V2C. 36-inch Bleached Muslin, soft finish, 10c grade at 7V2C yard.

$7.50 and $5.00 Skirts $2.95. White Gaberdine Skirts that are worth S5, $5.50 and $7.50, on sale Wednesday morning:, choice $2.95.

All Hats $1 Wednesday morning is "DOLLAR DAY" in Women's and Children's Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats, originally priced up to $30.00.

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RIVER PARK The meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist Episcopal church has been postponed until Wednesday July 9, when they will meet with Mrs. Oris Clark 2514 Pleasant st. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Jerry Clark and Mrs. William cSchock. The Grandmothers' club will be be entertained Thursday by Mrs. John Hartman, N. Seventh st. Mrs. Charles Ilunsburser. S. Tenth bt., will be hostess to the G. O. and G. U. club Thuday afternoon. The Misses Helen and Edna Powers accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Burt Yelley to Diamond lake. Cassopolis. Mich., Monday and spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Imel and son. Glen, of X. Ninth St., have sone to Liloominston. Ind.. where Mr. Imel will take a special course at the Indiana university. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Malone have returned to Chicago after a visit with relatives here. Mr. Marshall, who has been visitin at the home of Mrs. Frank Kochenderfer, N. Sixth st., the past two months, has Kn.e to Chicago for a visit before going to Oklahoma. Miss Pauline Jones has returned from a visit at Dowagiac, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Hurt Wilson and family of Smith st., have returne! from several days' visit at St. Joseph Mich. A party of youny ladies composed of the Misses Anna Stauffer, Eouise Zoss. Mabel Roes and Tillie Drewer enjoyed an iuting at Eacle Point where they spent the day boating, bathing and other outdoor sports. A picnic dinner and supper were a feature of the day. Mr. and Mr.'?. Jacob Zerbe and familr, of N. seventh St., and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cowgill of S. Tenth st.. have returned from an outing at Hudson lake. C. E. Cook has gone to Marion, Ind., on a business trip. Mrs. Sarah Shaum, of Elkhart, who has been visiting her cousin. Mrs. Hnos Stauffer, X. Seventh stand her son F. Stauffer and family in jouth Bend, the past two weeks. wUl leav Wednesday for her home. The Misses Ella, Mary and Esther Swalley have gone to Columbus City Ind., for a two weeks' visit with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Fellers and fmilv have icturned from Twin

Rf Rim

T&JE BfUGHT&ST

The R

ag Pickers Orchestra

Will Give a Dance at Smith's New Hudson Lake Casino Wednesday Evening, August the Second. Dancing from 8:00 to 1 1 :oo. 50 Cents Per Couple. South Shore Car Leaves South Bend at 7:30. Cool Lake Breezes. Refreshments and Plentv of Other Entertainment to Be Had.

lakes near Plymouth, Ind., where they were quests of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hage, who are spending the summer at the lake. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Troples or Klkhart. were quests of Mr. and Mrs. William Conry, N. Seventh ?t., Sunday. W. E. Mraub and family of Kalamazoo. Mich., who have been visiting relatives In River Park, li;ts located at Daton st. Mrs. Rhoda Harrison. Mrs. Arthur Guin, William, Charles and Iwis Harrison, left this morning fr.r Marion, Ind., to attend the funeral of their father, who died of paralysis at the soldiers' home. The funeral will be held at two o'clock Tuesday alternoon. Hurial will be at Marion. William Whitaker, S . Fifteenth St., who was overcome by heat yesterday, is better this morning. Mr. Whitaker haa tue; urn Led t heat the part three summers Yesterday he was found where he had fallen on the pavement. Mrs. Whitaker is suffering from blood poisoning, the results of running a sliver in her finger some time aso. Mrs. C. B. Ault has returned from a visit at Maderiaville. Ind. Cottage prayer meeting of the Free Methodist church will be. held this evening at the home of Mr. anl Mrs. A. J. Wolford. S. Seventh st. Mifci Nellie DePreece, of iozan.--port. Ind.. is here for a week's ;Mt with friends. The United States has f.OOO post-omce.

we've orepared an un to read on:

50c Brassieres 39c. Summer model Brassiere, made ot linen, with narrow linen lace trim; 5oc quality. Special 39c 65c to 75c Challies 42c All-wool Challies. one lot that sold at 65c to 75c, special at 42c yard. $1.00 Tub Silks 79c. Wednesday morning we place on sale Tub Silks that are" wortli S1.00 at 79c a yard. $2.00 Gloves 50c. Women's long Silk Gloves, fancy tucked, black with while and white with black. While this lot of S2.00 Silk Glove lasts 50c pair. Drapery Department. Four cretonne covered boxes, price 3.50 to S5.50, Wednesday morning $1.75 to $2.75. Sample lengths Cretonne at Half Price. Carpet Department. 15 to 50 per cent. Discount on all Porch Shades and Grass Rugs. 1 l2 yard lengths from cut order Carpets at Half Price. 25c Union Suits 12V2. Children's Union Suits, 25c the regular value at 12y2c.

Sample Blankets 1-3 Off. Wednesday morning would be a good time to select some of these Sample Blankets (slishtlv soiled) at about 1-3 Off.

$15 to $25 Skirts $7.50. Khaki Kool and Silk Jersey Skirts, sport styles, all white; $15, Sl8"and $2 5 skirts, choice $7.50.

Af TOiytJ STORE OPEN h A. M. TO I". M. As u.-ual Wednesday, BRA N I -"N-DT'RRELL CO. Advt. TOO I.ATK IOU ( LAIH( A1ION LOST-Gold l. ir. l!. , -irj:br-!!i .it II id'it lak" Siiri'lsiv '"K. p. ' in h nl. l:-f'ir:i Ni-w s - Z'i r; ; .r Mr.ith J I T 1 tt Hijilvfl l.'ike. b'-uar'!. LI.OAL .NOIK I. .oN-ici:iri,.T xrrirt:. tat- ? Infinit, st .Tfiji-vt. f'i'ity. f: In tt.e St. .J'" "ir-'j.t C 'urt. M iv Trrrr.. lM'i J'.ir.i-! 1 a v- J.i " Li'tZ, . t ill t'iUK.' No. l'..r He If Kr. un. Tb.,t t!. ; n i rr.' I'laint irr h.i-i r-.ie.j ir t;.- ..rrv- .-f thClerk lid Court !.:h .rn;. .it.t .;i:r.t -ai l 1? fendint In t!.- ;i!hc . ri-.- t -Kt.'.r uitfi i pr..;. r .ii'r. !.vi rl .it -.t.l I defendant. Lovirji IiinTth at-d Nye. are u i r :d'-:;t t : f li.di uia .Si: 1 I f'-.d ;r.t a re i ;.::. 1 tha.t said -';.-e hi'! d f-.r tri:! rj the ".-i :.i ef sept-:ii!.. - i'-M v.rr.e being t..e Hth d iy f t.1,. j,.'t t r:.! of Slid C'..jrt t !".! .if t ! .':" f Sou t!i i:.-n i. o-i th d . ,,!,. , i-.x Sepr rn hr r,tt. e;j ulij.Ii :.:y s . I !- fet.'i.ir:t :ire required t ' yj ; . ir t-. .if tl ' j) . ;r. r:;i: m i:a ah .. 1 1. I'.v !. ir:. , b K., i I. ; ;TJ . NOTIO; OI" UMIMTKTKIN Net lee U LTf'.y r.. t!oit t S' ;;-der. igr.e.1 '-a be-n ".ipp-d: rd t rk 'i trie ( ir uit '"'irt -f .lo..; h .. mj stile f Irdiar:f tr. b.-tate of IHM. : .1. 'd N.;!-. !t" of St J ' 'ii ' .i:nt. !. ,. ; Sai l 1. tae ; :;r ( - . 1 ;r.t. CAbttLlSi; '-.V MA K Julv ",lt. I'd; A.1i;:!n:-tr .friv. I'J.I- A H.ii-'ertv, Attvs f..r i:at.I 15 Read NEWS TIMES Want Ads