South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 215, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 August 1916 — Page 5

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

WKDNXST.T nVTTXIXG. Arr.rsT 2, VIR.

Refrigerators

educed

AiW V :y FTn-f i "A irSVSM 'l'il 'vtvH- ' fÜ' ' ff ' i '1 rTl't J:-'T?z 1 'it' K'V -!lL sL VU tsXt LW Big Savings Now in Reliable and Convenient TCE CHESTS. Come and see the Remarkable Bargains we are offering. 3C 3 lb POUNDS ,H. & E. SUGAR WITH ORDER OR MORE. REM KM H FIR OUR EVERY DAY PRICKS ARE MONEY SAVERS ANT ARE INCLUDCD IN OUR SCO A R SPECIAL IOYAL Cash Grocery 406 S. Michigan St. rvil .V7. 2311 Homo. Tafcc Care of Your Diamonds Watch your settings If you find a prong "catching" have it attended to at once. We have expert diamond setters for the repairing or remodeling of diamond jewelry. Special mountings made to order. Diamonds rcfet while you wait. CLAUER 'S Jewelry Storo The Farmers Securities Co. The Farmers' Securities Company offers the wage earner a plan of savings that pays 4ft interest while saving and 67c interest for a year following. CrtÜ And lnvre?tl?Tvt tha newest and btrt sa.v 1 nT5 plan. 2S 3359 Farmers Trust Building. HARRY L.YERRICK Director Ambnlnc EXTRA SPECIAL dirk's Flake White Laundry Soap, cake 4c CHAS. B. SAX & CO. Ä3ST3ÄST S2H?AKV VjlhA-j tor nuslnesv. 315 Farmers Tru.n Wdj. Fxr-d and tnrence. In abtructa. We Save You asMuch as You Spend NNEY' 11. 122 r. wavni: ST.

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Funeral ,"0,77" -r"

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(society and other interests of women

Mrs. A C. Kill. 530 Riverside- dr.. was h'btfvi to the members of the Women's .vorHgn Missionary society of the Fir M. K. rhurrh j Tuesday afternoon. Th devotional ' f"r th" afternoon were led by Mrs. ' P- c'r"f rl anrj Mr- rge Taylor ! had rh;irce of th lesson, the subjfrt of which was "A Nation at School." Mrs. Homer Welton read a leaflet pTtainintj to this subject. After th business of the meeting wa transacted, the hostess and her a .'Mutant hoff-w, Mr. W. M. Humphreys. Mrs. iMinklc. Mrs. Be-k-with and Mrs. Horn- Welton. serv-

ed refreshments. The .next meeting I ia fatal to all complexion beauty, of the t-or iety will be hold at the j When you want to wear your evnhome of Mrs. E. S. Abernathy, f 19 injr dress you will Pnd the tan, burn

Ivifalle av.. Auc 5. Mrs. John I-ane was hostess at a thimble Riven at her home. 637 Bronson -t., Tuesday afternoon, in honor of Mrs. Paul Fallaftchek of Kansas City. Mo., who i.s visiting her .sister. Mrs. Jerry McCarthy. 828 Marietta ft. The afternoon was devotel to needlework, after which a lunch was served to 12 guests. Mrs. Meyrs of Ann Arbor, Mich., was also an ouf-of-town eruest. The table decorations were in yellow ard white and the samp color scheme was carried out (n the refreshments. Mrs. R. K. White, 227 K. Milton st.. was hostess to the members of the C. W. H. M. auxiliary at their regular meeting Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Charles Cult was leader for the afternoon. Mrs. Royal Rrownbridge read the scripture lesson and Mrs. Thomas R Ort cave a reading on "The Mantle Klijah"; Mis Marjory Lee gave a piano solo; Mrs. L. Goss told a Rlble story. Rev. O. J. Cohee talked on the organization of young peoples' work and Miss Hazel White of the Circle Girls also addressed the members. Llsht refreshments were served. The meeting was dismissed with prayer by Rev. Cohee. and the next meeting will be with the Circle Girls in the church parlors. Fept. 20. The marriage of Misa Erma Catherine Hardy. 42 4 Lincoln way W., daughter of Mrs. Mary Hardy of St. Thomas. Can., and Thomas Maurice Hoban, 203 N. Si. Louis blvd., was solemnized this morning at the St. Joseph's church. Rev. Patrick Carroll, C. i. C. perform ing the ceremony with a nuptial mass at 8 o'clock. The bridal couple entered the church to the strains of the Mendelssohn wedding march, played by Mrs. J. M. McCartney, accompanied on the violin by Miss Anna McCartney, and during the ceremony, Barry S'canlon gave a pretty rendition of "True Until Death." The ceremony will be read before the altar banked with palms and pink and white roses. The bridal gown was a charming combination of white tulle and enetian lace with trimmings of pearl with a picture hat of lace tc match. f!he ea:ied a sVower bouquet of white killarney roses and valley lilies. Miss ida Moran was her attendant and were a p:own of pink georKette crepe ai.tf '.arrit'd a louquet of pink killarnv' roses. Martin C. Hobanf brother of tbo groom, served as best man. Following the ceremony an elaborate breakfast was served to tbe immediate relatives and friends and at this all appointments nre in pink and white. Roses ere I artistically arranged for a centerI piece. Cov ers were laid for 10. I Mr. and Mrs. Hoban left some i time tod:Jy for a motoring trip to points of interest in Canada and New York state, and will return Sept. 1, to reside at the Oliver hotel, until the completion of their new home on E. LaSalle av. Mrs. C. C. McCormlck, 1202 Queen st.. was hostess to the Ladies' Aid society of Trinity Presbyterian church Tuesday afternoon. The guests numbered 2f. A short business session w as held and plans w.re made for an ice cream social to be held on the church lawn, Aup. 15. ! n Aug. r,0. the aid will give a i thimble at Howard park. Following ; the business meeting a social hour i with refreshments wan enjoyed. The I next monthly meeting "will be held I Sept. o. I j Mrs. S. M. Clarke, 1009 W. Wash- ! inu'ton av.. pleasantly entertained the ! Silver Pleasure club yesterday after- ? rr i ... noon, ine time was pent wun a short business session, followed y the usual social hour and needlework. Mrs. John Taylor. 1 1 7 Washington av.. w is a guest for the day. I Near the close of the meeting the j hostess, assisted by Mrs. H. E. haw of Omaha. Neb., sored refreshments. The club will meet again in , two w eeks. ; Several young people, friends and j acquaintances of Miss Margaret ! Mcllwee of Denver. Colo., who is j the suest of her sister, Mrs. L. W. j McGann. TO.. W. Wayne st.. enjoyi ed a motcring trip to Grand 1 Reach. Mich., today as a courtesy to ' her. A pleasant day was spent j in bathinc. boating and other lake amusements and a picnic dinner was. served ar noon Other affairs are ein arranged for Miss Mcllwee this week. A special business meetin.; of the Home Economics club of Clay and i Harris townships, was held at tho Stoer school house. Tuesday afternoon. During the business session I plans were made to give an icp j creai. social at the school on Aug. 3. I Everyone is cordially invited. . On j Sept. ". the club will hold its re?I ular meetirc with Mrs. GÜLert Mttz-ar. Ldwardsburg rd. to spkak o ;aiui:mg. Paul Kimel, a student of Purdue uniersity, has been secured to hpeak ! before the Ardmore community cen-

ttr. Friday niht. at the Ardmore school. Thf subject for his talk will be "Gardening." and it will be illustrated L-y bü slides.

IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR

BY OWEN WHILE AT THE SHORE. Many pec-pi admire the becoming brown which Is characteristic of the summer girl, but unfortunately we do not all brown becomingly. In any case a severe tannin is bound to ruin the skin eventually. Too much exposure to sun and air and freckles the most unpleas3nt things to have to deal with. The effect is most incongruous, and certainly not pretty if the color of the skin on your arms and neck is two-toned, as is generally the result where no precautions against burn and tan have been taken. If you make a practice of wearing

What the French Maid Told Marjorie

BY JANE MAUI I' ON IIOM12-MADI-: PARASOLS. "Oh dear." sighed Marjorie. "I want a sunshade so much, but I really cannot afford one." "Why not make one yourself?" qutstioned Marie. "Oh. I nev r could, do you think?" returned Marjorie. "One can make a much prettier sunshade at home than one con buy for a reasonable sum," began Marie. "The beauties usually are obtained from the shops only at soaring prices, whereas the girl clever with her needle can make them at little cost. "It is not every girl who feels equal to cutting and fitting the cover of the parasol itself. This obstacle is quickly overcome, however, for one has but to buy a parasol ready made, along rather plain lines, and proceed to ornament it to taste. "If one wishes a pale blue silk, rather fluffy sunshade, it is well to buy a blue silk shade, slightly puffed with its own material. Then buy several yards of this pretty chiffon rosebud trimming that comes by tht yard and proceed to drape it and stitch it by hand into festoons on each panel of the sunshade, just a LOW COST OF

BY MRS. FLORENCE MAY.

THURSDAY. BREAKFAST. Canteloupe. Creamed Heart. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Potato Salad. Potato Cakes. Ginger Drops. Iced Chocolate. DINNER. Cold .Sliced Ox Heart. Creamed Potatoes, stewed Mushrooms and String Reans. Tomato Jolly Salad. Blackberry Whip. Clove Cake. BREAKFAST. Creamed Heart Cut the beef in small pieces and boil one minute in a cup and a half of milk. Thicken with a tablespoon of dissolved flour, add a large piece of butter, season and boil one minute longer. LUNCHEON. Potato Cakes Form small mashed potato into flat cakes and fry brown, in butter on both sides. Announcements Members of the Indies' auxiliary of the Trinity M- E. church will hold ir regular monthly meeting in the Church parlors Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Phillips. Mrs. Kurtz and Mrs. Riffle will be hostesses. Members of all the Women:-' Christian Temperance unions of the coui.ty will hold a picnic at Lceper park on Aug. 'J instead of Aug. 4, an was announced before. The Ladies Aid society of the Grace Evangelical church will give a picnic dinner at Leeper park today, a.'ter which the regular meeting w'.il be held. .Mr?-. Mary Brown. 1L'7 N. Hill st.. will entertain the officers and committees of Trinity Presbyterian church, Friday afternoon. PERSONAL? Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes, S. Franklin street, have : -turned home after a trip to Boston. Mass. Mrs. O. P. Maxey. 121 E. Donald st.. spent Wednesday in Gary. Thomas Casey of Rockford. 111., has returned home after a visit with Mrs. John Nugent. 2? Cushing st. M.ss Mildred Murphy. 907 E. Sorin st., has one to Danefleld, 111., for an extended visit. Joseph William. 734 Notre Dame av., has returned home after visiting in Detroit. Miss Margaret Bremer, S01 N Notre Dame av.. has pone to Dyer, Ind.. to be the puest of her lister, Mrs. William Wall. Miss Iona Normanda of Cedar Rapids. Ia.. is visiting Mrs. E. Juneau. 229 Notre Dame av. Dr. C. J. Ash. 114 K. Navarre st.. left Tuesday lor Verona, N. V., to

SEARS.

low-necked Mouses out of doors don't forget your sunshade. Protect yourself against the sun's rays while you sit on the beach after your swim. The ugliest sunburns result from The sjn heatinc down upon wet. unprotected skin. Face, neck and throat once allowed to become red and scorched through sunburn remain unsightly for a long time. Before going cut lightly dab a little non-greasy cream over the skin and then dust lightly over with some good face powder. This effectively protects the complexion, neck, throat and arrrs from the evil effects of exposure to hot sun. which, in spite of its healthgiving properties, serves to dry and burn the skin, causing it to wrinkle in many cases. LOWELL. trifle above the heading of the trimming being used for the entire decoration. "Another pretty conceit is to make small bunches of chiffon flowers and sew them to the shade, one in the center of each panel. If the flowers are made of satin or silk, they will be too heavy for the purpose. They should be liht in weight and rather flat. It is necessary for them to be flat, so that when the sunshade is closed the flowers will not cause an ungraceful bulk. For this reason chiffon is preferable. It is a pretty fashion to embroider sprays of conventional designs upon the parcels of the sunshade. It takes an expert needlewoman to do this, however, as the wrong side of the work must be exceedingly neat, the wrong side being bound to show. All ends must be cleverly concealed, and the embroidery' must, be of the one color the shade of the parasol itself or the wrong side will not look well. "A parasol of old gold silk is rather unusually attractive when embroidered in dull gilt flowers. One has to work with this gilt thread most carefully or the effect is spoiled. LIVING MENUS Ginger Drops Mix half a cup of molasses, a quarter of a cup each of butter and brown sugar, one egg, a cup and a third of flour, half a cup J of boiling water, half a teaspoon of I soda and the same of ginser. Bake in gem pans twenty minutes in a moderate oven. DINNER. Stewed Mushrooms and String Beans Drain and boil until tender half a can of mushrooms and a cup of beans cut in pieces. Add a cup of milk and thicken with a teaspoon of dissolved flour. Add butter, salt and pepper, and boil one minute. Tomato Jelly Salad Dissolve one package of gelatine in half a cup of cold boihd and strained tomatoes. Add a teaspoon of vinegar, the reasoning and turn into small moulds. When firm, turn out on lettuce and serve with a boiied dressing. Blackberry Whip Mash two cups of berries, add a quarter of a cup of powdered sugar and a cup of cream beaten stiff. Chill and serve. remain for two weeks. Mrs. Ash and four children are now in the east and will return with Dr. Ash. Miss Matilda Oulling. 1901 V. Orange st., has pone to Chicago for a few days. Mrs. W. E. Iolk, who has -been visiting her mother. Mrs. J. M. McCorkle, 1310 Kenyon st.. and other relatives for the last six weeks, has returned to her home in Indianapolis. Mrs. Esther Geyer Oaks of Las Vegan. N. M., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. R. Reamer, 915 Lincoln way E. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. McConnell and three children of 1201 W. Washington av.. left Wednesday for L.ttle Rock. Ark., to visit Mr. and Mrs. McConnell's daughter, Mrs. A. P. Youngberg. Miss Ursula Perley, 707 Madison st.. has returned from Ann Arbor. Mich., where she has been visiting relatives. Joseph Makielski. 1221 W. Jefferson blvd.. has returned from a visit to Hudson lake. Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Walters and son, 02.", W. Diision st., are visiting at lake Wawasee. Mrs. Daniel Kelly, 721 W. Jefferson blvd., returned Tuesday from a trip to Hammond and Cbicago. Daniel Kelly and children have returned from a short visit at Hudson lake. Mr. and Mrs. H. Pabst. 322 S. Taylor st.. have returned from a short stay at St. Joseph. Blazy McKeel. 122 4 W. Jefferson blvd., has returned from a visit at Chain lakes. Miss Eunice Rock, 720 W. Wayne st.. who has been visiting at Diamond lake, returned home Tuesday. Mrs. A. Chllberg and family. 719 W. Wayne st., have returned to their home after a visit at Michigan City. Miss Anseline McKeel has returned to her home at 1224 W. Colfax av.. after visiting at Hudson lake. Miss Stephany Dojewicsz. 1239 Thomas st.. returned from Hudson lake Tuesday. Mrs. Margaret Koerth and three children. 1304 W. Washington av., hae returned from a 10 dav visit with the former s mother, at Porter,

Ind.. and at Waverly beach, on Lake Michigan. Miss Helen Nemeth of Chicneo is visiting her grandmother. Mrs. M. Nemeth. 3" S. .cott st. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Sworths. 1111 Lindsey st.. left for a visit at Fish lake Tuesday. Mrs. William Hmphreys. Harrison av., has returned from a short stay at St. Joseph. The Misses Antoinette and Mary Grace Crockett. ?.2? W. Navarre st.. left Wednesday for a visit in Chicago. Miss Ruth Rotz, Harrison av., is visiting in Chicago. Mrs. Joseph Murphy, who has been visiting her mother. Mrs. Mary Kheekey. 601 S. Main St.. has returnto her home in Dayton, O. Robert McClaskey. of LaGrange. representative of the 12th district in the last legislature, is in the city. Prof. John M. Cooney. 71 Colfax av.. has returned from a two weeks' trip to Bardstown and Louisville, Ky. Clarence Mellander, 533 Allen st., has returned after a visit in Detroit. Miss Dernice Carr. 1120 Van Buren st.. has returned from Maglcin lake. Dewey Blackford, Lincoln way W.. returned Tuesday from Detroit, where he has been visiting. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Williams and daughter, Athaline, left Wednesday morning for an auto trip through Iowa. They will visit Mr. Williams' former home in Council Bluffs, betöre returning. Robert Vermande, who is spending the summer at Camp Kberhart, spent the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Vermande, 812 E, Washington av.

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS PFJtSOXALS. Rev. Casimir Smogor and Rev. Alphons Nowogrocki returned this afternoon to .teubenville after a couple of days' visit with the former's mother, Mrs. Mary Smogor, S09 W. Division st. John Szerwich arrived here from East Hammond for a short visit with friends. , Stanley Niezgodzki, 1145 W. Napier st., and Leo Witucki, 111" W. Napier st., have gone to Bull lake for a few days. Walter Stenczynski returned to Detroit after a short visit with friends. Miss Verna Walkowiak. 4 30 S. Walnut st., has gone to spend a wee kwith relatives at South Chicago. Misses Helen Kowalski and Mary Pysz of Hammond are spending a few days with Miss Josephine Chelminiak. 1111 W. Division st. Frank Wrzeszkowski of Chicago is here on busless. Peter Beczkiewicz, 117 S. Laurel st.. is spending a few days with friends at Grand Rapids. Martin Kosmanski, Harris st., has gone to Milwaukee where he will spend his week's vacation. L.eo Ilazinski, 1104 W. N'apier St., has gone on a business trip to Orchard lake. John Klajbor, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Klajbor, 502 Carlisle st., who was overcome by the heat a couple of days ago, is much better. Dr. Varrier i.s attending him. Joseph Klenczewski of Toledo is spending a few days with friends here. Fred Macinski, Phillippa st., has gone to Detroit to spend two weeka with relatives. Carl Bronczewski returned to his home in Milwaukee following a business visit here. Martin Kosmanski of Jackson left Tuesday for Chicago after a couple of days visit with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Roman Woodki and children. 132 S. Chapin st.. have gone to Hudson lake to spend a week. Stephen Kozlowski of Chicago Is here on business. Joseph Rohaszewicz of Indiana Harbor is spending a few days with friends here. George P. Sjwarc of Cleveland la here on business. Joseph Latosiak returned to Toledo Wednesday after a few days visit with frtends here. Miss Stella Dropinski arrived hero from Chicago for a few das' visit with friends. Pert Williams of Indianapolis is here on business. Henry Adamski returned to Fort Wayne following a brief visit with friends here. Frank Miehalskl of Detroit is spending a few days with friends here. John Orzegula. W. Division st., has gone for an extended trip to Buffalo. Paul Swierczynski left for Dowagiac Tuesday following a couple of days' visit with friends here. social, i;vi:xts. Miss Pemice Przezdzienkowsk?. 1011 W. Dunham st., whose marriage to Stephen Woodka will take place Aug. S, wag pleasantly surprised with a shower Tuesday evening. Sh was presented with a heiutif nl 10rt piece dinner et. The time was spent very socally and at its close delicious luncheon was sened by the hostesses. Mrs. S'tachowii.j and Mrs. Horlik. The sincing practice of Ft. Hedwige choir will he held Friday evt-n-im; at S o'clock at Ft. Hedwige school. CAKK IX)H r87 ciiiLimi:. The number of children cared for by the Circle of Mercy Day Nurwry for the month of July was The total numtier of children cared for ince Jan. IS. Is

New

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New Tailored Suits You surely must see these suits the cleverest of advance fall models and they can be worn immediately, owing; to the fact that they are made of lighter weight fabrics. Priced beginning at SIS and on upward. New Fall Coats These coats are indeed attractive designed upon entirely new lines! If one is going to travel or motor get one of these new Fall coats. The last word in style. We have them from SIS up.

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Clever styles these new Fall dresses for women and happy 'will you be if you select one of these handsome dresses. The very newest ideas in draped effects, also pretty short waist models, St8 and up.

HERE ARE STANDINGS IN POPULARITY CONTEST The second day of voting has put new life in the queen contest of the Tom W. Allen shows. There are two prizes for the ladies; firtit prize a $75 diamond ring; and the second prize, diamond locket. For the gentlemen, the first prize is a South Bend gold watch, and the second prize a diamond slick pin. Voting places are as follows: Frank Mayr & .Sons, Frank C. Toepp, New York Candy Kitchen. Vincent Brezezinski, Charley Nies, Joe Makielski. Harvey K. Freehafer. M. Tomaszewski, Mrs. A. M. Maciejewska, Casimir Fiwek, L. A. Kolupa, Goniec Polski Publishing Co. I.adic. Hattie Luzna, ÖL':?: Hellen Hover, I.'jO; Frances Niespodzina, ::00; Rosie . Woefel, 160; Clara Kolupa, 200; Pear Herr, 25'); Leota Iledinbo, 221; Mamie Thilrr.an, 120; Josephine Richmond, Antoinette Egierska, 210; Esther Taylor, 20.".; Frances Tylka, 213: Frieda Wiese, ITS; Josephine Kreuper, 13.' Mary Richmond. 152; Hazel Plant, 167; Victoria Strauss. Men. Marion Woodka, 132; Edmund Gorka, 131; Maron Wesolowski, 112; Joseph Napiehalski. 108; Alex Sowierszczynskt. 116; leo Niedbal.ki, 135; Bert K. Klysz, 120; J. C. Jones, 139; Julian Nicdbalski, 10; Stanley J. Drajus. 150; Albert Bales. ISO Peter Becckiewicz. jr., 2 4o Harold Garfield. 172; John Madarasz. 166; Richard M. White 213; Albert Zeitlcr. 101; Iuis K. Kovach, 105; Leo Chclminiak, 103. PLAN WIENER ROAST AT BERTRAND SEPT. 5 Plan? for a wiener roast to be given by Mr. and Mr:?. B. R. Thomas at their country home, Thorn Acres, at Pertrand, were discussed at the meeting of the Thomas school Alumni association Tuesday nipht. The affair will be given Sept. 5 and will be a combined business and social event. Plans tor the organization of a Fpanif-h class and post graduate stenographic speed and principle classes will be subjects for discussion at this meeting. At the meeting held Tuesday nicht. Miss Glayds Porter. 3212 S. Michigan st., entertained. Outdoor games were a feature of the evening. The lawn was? illuminated with Japanese lanterns and electric liphts. A program consisting of solos by Mi?s Mary Custer and Mis Lucy McClintock, a reading by Miss Mario Parish and piano selections byMrs. McKniRht was piven. Nar the close of the evening refreshments were sered. A noon-day luncheon to b addressed by an out of town speaker, will be given in September or October. Read NEWS TIMES Want Ads

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Fall D

resses

THE BHIGfiT&Sr SPOT W TOWN

The Rag pickers Orchestra Will Give a Dance at Smith's New Hudson Lake Casino TONIGHT. Dancing from 8:00 to 1 1 :00. 50 Cents Per Couple. South Shore Car Leaves South Bend at 7:30. Cool Lake Breezes. Refreshments and Plenty of Other Entertainment to Be Had.

WE SERVE what you like to eat, the way you like it. ORIENTAL INN CAFE 3 doors north of the Oliver HoteL Chinese and American Cuisine. 117 North Main St. Both Phonej. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Frm Itoeords of Indiana Tltl and Iioan Co. Ernest II. Bolin and wife to John Andraska, lot KT, G. W. 11. Fowler' i first addition to Mishawaka, $i. John Andrayka and wife to Hipolit Altxandrowicz and wife, tame as next above. $1.200. Worth Heese and wife to William K. Rouch. undeveloped one-half of j lot 35, Battell's subdivision of Farm! lot 2. Mishawaka. $1. i George M. Studebaker. et al. to Char'es and Teresa llorvath. lot TC. Summit place third addition. $310. Lavina Acklcy to Philander Akley. a tract of land in Olive townskip, and lots and 7, In Compton's t-econd addition to New Carlisle. $1. Fanny Kline to Benjamin F. Verrick. lot 4. Maurers subdivision. i 1,20 0. Iwis B. Iiou'h and wife to Louia Varga and wife, lots J01 and 32. LaSalle park, $1.-00. Mary Flanagan to Ixuis Cohen and wife, a lot on Division tt. H. Eli r. .eebirt and wife to William Dorschner and wif, parts of lots 14 and 1". Cottrell's third addition. $1. Joseph A. Werwinski to Stanislaw Hon and wife, lots 143. J4 and 147, Mayr's Michigan av. addition. J3C0.

Our Buyers In Eastern Markets At present we luve a corps of buyers in the Eastern markets. Each one is an expert in his or her individual line and nothing that is M:W will. escape the eyes of any of the following: Miss Steinel Miss Waldorf Mrs. Reed Miss Heine Mr. Zimmerman Mr. Valentine Mr. Robt. Robertson These travelers arc working hard, going hither and thither to secure fashionable and high-class merchandise for YOUR STORE The Ellsworth Store.

Blanket Sale Still Going As one woman remarked yesterday: "Your blanket values are truly remarkable. I live in Chicago and your prices are so much lower than Chicago prices." The Second week of this Blanket Sale now going big! 9 46 YEARS OLD 46 Ö5T 1 vN OK: Directors: Marvin dmpbell Myron Campbell Arthur L. Hubbard Haven Hubbard Fred H. Badet Jay C. Bowsher All Work Ciliar an txl. Examination Free. WIEITX: DKNTAL PAIUjORS 111 V. Wft,shlnstoa At. iYser Irrr' lVok Store. Both Phone. Open r-nin a 4'T V