South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 281, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 October 1916 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIM Ei.

Saturday );vi:.mg, ocronini 7, iru

SOCIETY AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN i I

ilip a surpn.--d by a large party of hi- f r ;r n Friday f Vft'i'iK at hi.- h'rri". '." 1 Luvrii.il" av.. in 11 ration of his 2 1 1 birthday anniversary. I Miring th- evening Mh." K!iah-!h F-yrer giw s -tral ('( vcr readings and gam'-s and rni.sic er- other divcrsioi.s A lunch was, mtW '1 to the 1 g o -t.s pr -ent. Mi.-s Iorothy Yinst of Chicago. w ))i ha; oridueted d.in in C 1 is-''.S lifTf fT th- pa-t f-.v f.ir, will r--f pon her e! isses th- latter part of th" month. .nriiiinf" ir.' iit.H a; to th- tin.- .ir.i! p!a u;ll ! u i . i I later. The Young People's society of th" St. Paul' ; rin.t:i I.Mheran hui f h will entertain .til th.- oung people of th- churi h .it a ban-iiet Tuesday (fnins at 7 o'. !!();. Mole than TS gue.st-i will 1.' present. A rr.iior:.) ry i'.u'i .ir.t "The Oj-en (iate", J r rented l.y members f the ir-t i:.ij.ti-t hurch Lot evening at. th.- ehunh auditorium v h n rnenih'-rs of the iuimy street I.apti-t chur h and the Fust h i istian churh Missionary societies and their h'i l ands werf :;u-sts. The J'n.i'raiii w.s trivTi under the directum if the Yomens Mi.-ion ir iu of the ( hurch and was produced hy 1 1 members inebidir.g the men of the parish. The .sory hail to do Avitn the .merii .in npiiort unity and responsibility in relations to immigrants of other eountries. The enTiro r ast a ppe.ired in the cnsv.inics of various nations and the stage setting was formed with Ilafjs. IletWren the ats til' gü'.-sts were entertained with a v ; 1 duet, "Beautiful I-and." hy Messrs. Ctivcr and Iiincaii, and Miss Wilda Shonti played a o,..,utiful iolin solo. "Ain'Ticm" and 'tar .pangbd Banner-' were anions the patriotic airs played .luring Die .-k t h. The monthly rm-etiug of the Mission circle will he held Nov. ::. Miss Rolene Abbott, 1111' Riverside dr., was )i,,ste.-s to meuii,is of the C. V. It. M. of the First Christian ( Imn Ii Fiiday afternoon The new i)"iiti. wire installed as follows: Mrs. ('. J'. iMK'omh, president: Mrs. II. Applernan, vice president; Mis. II. M. Kinie. s.refary: Mrs. II. Jerome Maselh k, treasurer; Mrs. T. J. F'.utv.. r"'j'or:er; Mrs. I,aris)li pianit; Mrs. i.'lifi"ord Im "omh. tithing; Mrs. K. V. Taylor. listriet manager. Mrs. N(ah K. Smith. Mrs. Dixon and Mrs K. A. Kohinson read papers on the topic for the afternoon. Miss Ildith Maines p!aod ;i piano solo, and Mr.-. F. . St hoeppel contrihoted a oal numher. Id-:ht refreshments were served hy the hostess. Memoers of tliv society will inof t Nov. 2. i A meeting of he YY. M. A. rf the Fniled l'.rethr ri i lmn li was lield v it li Mrs. A. S. White, v:.", Ilov. rnan M.. on Friday. Mrs. I'rank Ilaker led the ' devotionals ai:d. Mrs. lie Halsh y ery aldy discussed "A Fesson in Arithmetic on our Missions in t'hma". and Master Janus (toiier :ive a s!o. "Litt!' K.ihy Shoes'1. Mrs. ?:.lle lüder of idadie. Ind.. luanrh sec retary of the ' oiterhine uild v as present and spoke on the proposed activities of the society for tlie (00110; ear. Refreshment were sered to IS mem-l-.M s and I J t; i -ts. I'l.ins w i re i:iale for an ail meeting ' ct. IT at the hninc of Mrs. Sparks. Flder si... when all menile;-. He urs-od to h present. Th.e monthly nie tin;: will he Friday eenin-' Nov. :: with Mr. Fe.-.-hka. :. ; i:. niu, st. Mrs. I F Millhouse. 1-..T:; i:ierside tir.. was hostes Friday afternoon to members of the Women's Mi--sior.ary so. mty of Westminster 1 'resb teri" n hur. h at their monthly meetiu-'. Mrs. W. I. Harman was in (har-c of the devotional etrt ises and Mrs. K. X". Mors1 led the t'isr.ission on the "Acm'essjer.rs of Mormanisjii". .V ilnpter on t lie "Fnited Christian "htin'li of Kote;", from the "Kind's lliuhway". was read. A soj.il hour was enloyd. Mrs. l!dw.:rd Stru kh r, Mr,. dn way ., w ill entertain the sotiitc Nov. 3. The October meeting of the Wornen's Foreign Missjon.tr snt ty of Grace M. I'., church w.ls held in the hurch parlors Frid.ix. The business se.ssh.n was h'id after the deMtiir,al service led by Mrs. Flu aril Jaojuith. Committt re apThere's :ot a particle jf grease of any ind in this smooth, bland nassace cream. Jchghtful to ;scof so many face rream-i obieetionible. 1 1 15 completely abiorbed by the iK?n s of the fkin. oavini; it clean, fresh, soft and irr.ooth. Use it regularly and will entirely remove all truces :f wrinkles, rou trhr.es s and salowr.es. Money Lac!; if you are lot pleased. I ' v " AMERICAN DRUG CO !::.; . M I vr. U" ti lM"tt T to 12 (1 uh. J'Ihiimw; ludl 1TJ: IIchim .t;::. - Ail kJuiL vt KoilaL .ui pho.

VjL CREAM VfJLT V anu vtlvcty softr.es j tffif V.to tbf cemiA'xion. wOne trial coa-

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15 there is none cf -2. .hat mussincss Isj! vhich rentiers tho ilviv.

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TV MILADY'S BOUDOIR

BY OWEN IIK.II C'OMjAILn. Altlio i-h the fashions hae prcmitte.i women to wear low collared -"wis on most all occasions, both during the day and evening there are many business women who clinic to the htch starhed collars. The result of hi'h collars is a distinct line around the top of the throat and the tightness makes the throat muscles flabby and results in the skin be-com-ir.:: not only discolored, hut .scraj;y and loose as well. Should such a condition exist, the r;e. 'r. must be exercised, massaffed. and treated with a blear h and astringent. Coi'.l results may be seeured by spreadinir a bleaching skin food on a cloth and binding it around the ne k. This shoubl te worn during the ni'-:ht. In the morning aftr the neck has been thoroughly washed cohj water cloths should be applied to contract the pores and later an astringent lotion rubbed in. The complexion of the back and shoulders are often neglected. I

What the French Maid Told Marjorie

BY JANE MA Kill Ti:i,I.S I IOV TO IHIS tiii: MXK. "I wish I had a 'swan throat," omplaincd Marie, disconsolately. "Nothing seems to make my neck look well." "You have a pretty neck and throat," willingly consoled Marie, "and as for a 'swan' throat as ou tall it, take tare how you treat yours and I think in a little while you will develop one." "Tell me how to dress mine he-omirr-'ly, will you, Marie'.'"' pleaded M ar jorie. "I will do my best," said Marie, "as year neck and throat is ut present not fully developed I would be careful and hide the too loni? line by keeping it partly covered. It will look prettier that way and can show off a variety of charming accessories. One! of these is the necklet of marabou or ostrich feathers under a fetching bow with long ends of ribbon or with a cluster of fabric flowers. "A similar band is pretty in plaited maline or chiffon and if one wishes to be very much dressed up, of LOW COST OF

BY MRS. FLORENCE J1A.

Ilrcukfast. Grapefruit. Flemish Liver on Toast Rings. Haked Potatoes. Currant Popovers. Coffee. Dinner. Iloiled "ornbeef. Potato Puff. Neapolitan Spaghetti. I '.a nana Salad. Coffee lee Cream with Marshmallow s;auce. Super. Froiled Oysters. Tomato Waffle. Pickles. Cake. Pear Sauce. llrcakfast. Flemish Lier Cut the liver in pieces about two inches square, cover with boiling water and let stand 1. minutes. Drain, add one tablespoon of butter, three tablespoons of boiling water, a teaspoon of chili sauce, a pinch of mustard, and coer. Uoil half an hour und pour over pieces of toast cut with hu-!4' biscuit cutter. 'urrant Popovers Mix one cup of milk, a cup of Hour, two eggs, and a tablespoon of currants. Hake in 'cm pans in hot oven -i minutes. Dinner. Neapolitan Spaghetti Poil half a package of spaghetti, broken up. in salted water for "0 minutes. Drain. pointed to take charge of the rummaqe s,ile to be held ct. The hrst c hapter of the study book, "World Missions and World Peace", vas iieveil by Mrs. Henry Kale and Miss Nettie Taxlor. Mrs. Charles Henrick and Mrs. K. A. Walters read leaflets on. "The Master Seric '. ai : ' Tithintr". Mrs. C. II. srnith. Mrs. Cieore Iavis. Mr?. Homer tlarwood. Mrs. Lottie l'en2 and Mrs. Frank Nichol were the host-tes.-cs and served refreshments. Members of the society sill have a met tin: Xov. 1 at the church. Members of the ladles' Aid society and Women's Missionary society of the First F.vanelicai church met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. Ct. Altner. l-H i:. Ohio t. The Mis.-ioi.ary program was in thar.ee of Mrs. Fred Sweitzer, after Inch th Aid conducted their part of the prcram. A social session was en.b'Ned after the business time and refreshments were served. The next meeting of the societies will be Nov. Miss l.d:a Wittenburg, 217 ('arroli st.. was hostess to members of the O. N. o. dub at their fortr.iuhtly meetini:. Friday eeninC. Ne irl all th.e members were present and two quests. Mrs. Anna Hodsob of this c ity and Miss "lara Fetters of Mishawaka. The evening was spent with frames and contests, and refreshments marked the close. The I net meeting will be held with Miss I Alma l.oe, "15 N. St. Louis st. j The I-ohes' Auxiliary of Trinity ' M. I', church met at the home of Mrs. t'aMiuel Kockstroh. le.'.T hrtb.ui av.. jtsterdiy afternon. A . , 1 .! V . . 1 : li- . 1!.t tft.w lh.l n. S3 time when plan. were made

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think that this is due to one's inability to ret as pood a look at it as they do the face, nevertheless, an ill-colored neck or fat hack is often the means of marring one's Rood appearance. As an aid to tautifyini; the back and shoulders. I would surest the free use of the friction band each nisht and morning directly upon the skin. If you do not possess a friction band, make one, it is made as. follow s: Fold a rrruh towel so that it will bo three times its original thickness, sew the folds together on Fides and ends, crochet strinffs from ends and fasten to rins sufficiently larKe to permit thumb to pass through. This should be drawn (dry-) across the shoulders fo briskly that the skin fairly tingles and reddens, afte. which a cold cream may be applied. The friction wears away the fat and brintrs about a better circulation, which in turn, improves the complexion. LOWELL. rhinestone or pearl enxbroidered net. Any of these necklets are suita.hlc with matinee or luncheon costumes. "To break the long line, however lovely it may be. between the chin and the edge of the decolletage, the .swan throatel woman adopts in the evening, the collarette. This flat and wide band going tightly about the throat may be of jewels. If she owns enough of them to be set in that way, of strings of pearls upheld by parallel bars n brilliants, or black velvet ribbon or of malines supported by center oblongs in paste, pearls, silver or roIJ. "The swan throated woman could best add to her collarless blouses of any description some sort of neck band. A model that greatly becomes her type and is good looking in either white or black and also easy to fashion has a wide throat band in tulee, top-edged with a matching frilling and across its lower edge in the front only a second frill scant and of three inch broad lace." "Watch me hereafter, won't you, Marie, andl am sure you will see an improvement in my neck dressing." LIVING MENUS add two cups of tomatoes that have been boiled, strainedand and thickened with a little dissolved flour, and half a cup. of broken cheese. Poil until the cheese is melted. Coffee Ice Cream Poil two curs of milk with half a cup of dry coffee. Strain iato three beaten eggs and a cup of sugar. Return to the tire and boil until thick. Add two cups of cream and freeze. For the sauce boil one cup of sugar with a quarter of a cup of water for 10 minutes. Add a fourth of a pound of marshmallows, cut in halves. Cool and pour over the cream when serving. Supper. Broiled Oysters Drain the oysters well, dry them with a napkin, season and lay them on a buttered griddle. Brown quickly on both sides. Serve on slices of hot buttered toast. Tomato Waffles Pare six ripe tomatoes, chop fine, add a level teaspoon of white pepper, one tablespoon of butter. Add enough flour to make a thin griddle cake batter, heat three egi; until foamy then add. Sift a half teaspoonful ot baking soda into a little of the flour before adding. Have the waffle iron very hot. (irease both upper and under lids, place a spoonful ot the batter in each section, close lid upon it and bake at least one min ule on each side. for an all day sewing meeting at the church Nov. 2. Durin the afternoon the hostess served dainty refreshments. The first meeting of the season for members of the Worth While circle of the First Methodist church wa held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter Fassnacl t. 413 W. Navarre st. Miss Alice ' Creed was chosen president of the circle for the coming year. I-ite in the afternoon the hostess served liRht refreshments. Another meeting of the society will be held the hrst Frida of November. MLss Olpa Peterson, 1401 S. Chapin st.. was hostess to members of the Dorcas society of the Swedish Lutheran church at their meeting last evening at the church. The evening was spent socially with a brief business session. Refreshments were served. Members of the society will have another meetin Oct. -2 0. Members of the Women's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church were entertained in the ehnreh i.rlorj 1-Vid.iv afternoon. Mrs. F. Koos led the devotional! seniee. and Mrs. F. L. Chilcote was, appointed delegate to the synodic.il meeun at .Mauison, inu.. ' i. i19. The subject for the afternoon on Japan from the last chapter of the "Kincrs Highway", was treated by Mrs. F. M. Hatch. Mrs. Kabcock. Mrs. 1. N. Staples, and Mrs. Applerrate. The social time with refreshments closed the meeting. The members will have their next session at the church. Nov. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

Announcements 1! 1)

The first meeting of the As You L.ike It club will be held Monday evening, at the home cf Miss Lillian I? Pierre. 1 1 o K. Navarre ft., who will act as leader. Miss Kmma Stephenson will be hostess for the evening. The south section, Woman's league of the First Methodist church will meet with Mrs. J. i Deacon, 301 ft. William st.. Tuesday afternoon. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. C. L, Warner. Mrs. F. W. Nicholson, Mrs. George 12. Taylor, Mrs. A. W. Iee. and Mrs. Albert Myers. A meeting of the brotherhood of the First M. K. church will be held Monday evening at the church. Dr. Charlse S. Uosenbury will speak on the subject of "Public Health." All the men of the church have been invited. A supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock. Klection of officers of the Oliver Civic club will take place at the first meetine of the season. Oct. 9, at the Oliver school. The executive committee is striving to interest the residents of that district who are not members in the betterment of the community and are urging them to attend the opening meeting. A short program of music and recitations will preceed the election. The O. E. S. auxiliary will be entertained in the Masonic club rooms Monday afternoon by Mrs. Dora Kngle. Mrs. Rose Cohen, Mrs. Martha Unger, Mrs. Iena Strieble, Mrs. Mattie Williams and Mrs. Anna Walters. The Auten W. K. C. will entertain with a thimble Tuesday afternoon at the G. A. It. hall. The hostesses will be Mrs. Llllie Iewis, chairman; Mrs. Kmma IJennett, Mrs. Mari Keener, Mrs. Esther Winters, Mrs. Henrietta FTymire and Mrs. Edith Hex. Members of the Shakespeare circle will meet Wednesday with Mrs. K. C. Westervelt. Franklin pi. The Christian Endeavor society of Trinity Presbyterian church will entertain its members and guests at a 6:C0 o'clock luncheon at the church Sunday evening. A mother's meeting will be held with Mrs. R. U. Ackerman, 1405 Lincoln way W., Wednesday afternoon under the auspices of the Pleasant View W. C. T. U. The Chrstian Endeavor society of the Conference "Memorial church will motor to Xappanee, Ind., this evening to attend the district rally of Christian Endeavor societies held there. There will be 15 young people in the party. Dr. H. Shupe of Dayton, O., will deliver an address. PERSONAL Q Joseph A. Werwinski will leave today for Pittsburgh, Pa., on business. Alber. Weisel and Archie Graham have gone to Jackson, Mich., for a few days. William Ahern. 122 K. Navarre st., will spend the week end in Chicago. Mrs. William Kurslem, who has been visitin? at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Welsh. 122 K. Navarre St., will return home Saturday. Miss Annette Drummond of Importe. Mrs. J. D. Davis and grandson, James Walworth, and Mrs. J. McVickers of Chicago, have been gruests of Mrs. Kmma Harrington, 107 Stull St. Mrs. Verne Richie of St. Joseph. Mich., is the week-end truest of Bernard Machemer, lOOSU S. Michinan st. W. li. Carter of Chicago is spending a few days here on business as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Clarke. 1T0S Mishawaka av. Miss Marie Voedisch, 1127 Portage av., left Saturday morning for Doston, Mass., where she will enter the Leland Powers' school of music and expression. She was accompanied by her father, George H. Voedisch. Dr. A. U Hollowell, 316 W. Madison st.. has returned home after a week's visit in Cincinnati, O. Miss Cleo Milton. S. Taylor st.. spent Thursday evening in Lancing, Mich., where she attended a larce reception. Mis Milton returned to the city Friday. Holland Phillips. 403 S. Michigan st., is spending the week-end in Wanatah. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. George Hull have returned to their home in Chicapo after spending the summer at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hull. U. Colfa:c av. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Carr of Niles, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Carr, 314 W. Madison st.., have returned home. Mrs. C. H. Weaver of Cleveland has gone to her home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Carr. Marie Odiorn of Niles is spending the week-end at the home of Mrs. John Riffel. SIS N. Fddy st. Miss Jean Richardson of Pari.-:, III., is visiting in the city. Mr. and Mrs. R. C Railsback. 621 S. Fellows st., are spencin Saturday and Sunday at the home of J. M. Garr and family, Kerrien Springs. 'Mrs. C. F. KnoMock. 1022 W. Colfax av., left Friday for a short visit with her sister, Mrs. Fred Schultz of Kremen. Mrs. R. Auer and Miss Tootie Perkins. 310 S. Taylor st.. left Saturday for a two weeks' visit in Fort Wayne Miss Acres Auer will spen d Sunday in North liberty. Mrs. J. Hand. Mrs. Ralph Dick. Miss Daisy Ellis and Mrs. H. K. Price of Niles were in the city Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. I. ( Dice of Charl--oi, Mich., motored to the city for a visit at the home of Mrs. S. A. Dice, 7Ui S. Michigan st.

Third Season of Catholic Women's Club is Opened

With Mrs. W. G. Crabill at president, the Catholic Women's club opened its third season with a registration meeting last evening in St. Patrick's hall. There were il." enrolled last evening in the classes conducted under the direction of the club these including the old and newmembers from both sides of the river though not the associate members. The rst classes of the year will be hela next Monday evening. A course in social dancing has been added as a feature of the sewing c'asscs to begin the first of Janury and continue for several montris under the direction of an experienced teacher. Mrs. Crabill welcomed the assembly in a very graceful speech and talked of the extensive plans of the club for the year. She outlined the ! work of the classes particularly the Pible class which lister M. Antonine will conduct. Rev. P. J. Carroll of ist. Joseph's church briefly told of the ambitions of the Knglish class which he is to conduct this winter and Rev. John I DeGroote in a short speech assured his co-operation in making this the biggest year of the club. He especially complimented the club officers for their effective work in the past years. Miss Florence Weld, domestic science teacher at the hitrh school, who is to teach this year's class, gave an interesting talk giving it under three headings, "Why. Where and When". The class will take up a course in domestic art under Miss Weld instead of just the plain cooking as last season. Miss Olga Rosencrans, who will instruct classes in gymnasium, spoke of plans of her class. The first meeting of the officer and directors of the club will be held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce. PROPERTY PURCHASED BY S. B. LATHE WORKS New Plant is Icatcd on Lake Shore Tracks Itetwooii Fellows and Rush Sta. Announcement of the sale of the property formerly occupied by the old Sandage Steel Skein Co. along the New York Central tracks between Fellows and Rush sts., to the South Bend Lathe works, was made Saturday morning by William Happ. The property was owned by the Crown Lumber Co., which will occupy part of the buildings until Jan. 1, after which the plans of the company are indefinite. Work of installing machinery in the new plant has been started by the lathe works, which is now lolated in the old Singer factory. A part of the force is employed at the new works, but most of the 400 workers of the company are still in the old Singer plant. According to J. J. 0'Hrien. general manager of the lathe works, the company has no definite plans for putting up a new plant on the site that has just been purchased. He said that for the present the main plant of the company would be operated in the old Singer plant. Two and one-half acres of land arc included in the property that has been bought, the purchase being made necessary by the large increase in the business of the company. The company has been in existence only a few years, but now is one of the most prosperous factories in the city. WILL PRESENT PICTURE Life of Columbus, to lo Shown at St. Paul's Clmrt'li. A patriotic Columbus day service will be held Sunday evening in the St. Paul's Methodist Kpiscopal church when the pasto -.. Rev. James L. Gardiner, D. IX. will speak on "The Glory of America," and motion pictures in three parts will be presented of "The Coming of Columbus." This film will give an historical review of the incidents in the life of Columbus. It will also present the sailing of the Nina. Pinta and Santa Maria for the shores of the new world and the discovery and taking of America in the name of God, then the imprisonment of Columbus notwithstanding his glorious work. after his return to Spain. DurinJT the service patriotic hymns will lie sung from the screen and appropriate music will be rendered by the choir. iulmj itati-: TK.wsrrjts. I.ucile M. Coons and husbard to Frances I... Pe.'k, lot :6 0 llerner Grove 3rd addition. $115. Gustave Ilepczynski and wife to Wojciech Karpinski and wife, lot 6 ft Commissioner's sub-division of a part of R O. L-'s o and S. Jl. Charles I... Immel and wife to Klick Malander and wife, lot 13 Pleasant View addition, $600. William A. I-indner and wife to Bernhard H. Neitzel. ' lots 1 and 2. i Willia mlandner's second addition, ,11. i The Miller I5rs. Co. to Wil.iam H. Kelver, a tract of land in "Warren and Greene townships, Jl. Marietta W. Kreichbaum to lernest I Kizer and wife, lot 2 .".5 in Wender Homestead addition, Jl. Mary Hehr, et al.. to Citizen's l).tn. Trust and Savings Co., lot 1 1 S O. I South Dend. J 311. Ir. II. L. Sensenich to Piotr Ianaszak and wife, lot 106 Highland park addition. $1.1 SO. John S. Stoeekineer and wife to Mishawaka Fairview Cemetery asso ciation, farm lots 14 and 15 Mish-1 ara, f v4 u v v

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Pretty Autumn Four-in-hand ties for men! Gay colors for the fellow who wants something snappy and more sombre colors for the man that likes the more conservative patterns. We say they are wonderful values for the money at 29c. (See them in one of our Michigan St. display windows.)

U77fS BRJGffTXZST SHT TOWN

DEATHS GKOHC.r, W. PKTTI.T George W. Pettit, 76 years old. formerly of this city died at Washington, D. C, Wednesday, where he had lived for the past two years. Heart trouble .vas the cause of his death. Mr. Pettit was born at Three Rivers, Mich., in 1846. He was a well known citizen throughout the county. He is survived by Iiis daughter, Mrs. Harry D. Johnson, of this city. Funeral services were held at Riverview cemetery at 3:30 o'clock Saturday morning. ilishop John Hazen White officiating. FUNERALS WIIjI.IA.M RCPIU.. Funeral services for William Kupel. -05 X. Main st.. who died Thursday, will be hekl from the residence at 2 o'clock S-inday, Rev. F. K. Pougherty officiating. Rurial will be in Hiviervieu- cemetery. MARKET ISBUSY SPOT Potatoes Show a Drop of Forty Cents on the Ruliel. More wagons were lined up on the Colfax av. bridge Saturday morning than there have been this year at the city market. One hundred and forty-eicht wagons filled with produce were surre f.ded liy an extraordinarily large crowd of buyers. The drop in price of potatoes was partly responsible for the extra numbers. Potatoes were quoted at $1.60 a bushel or 4 0 cents cheaper than on Tuesday. Several dealers handled as many as ."0 bushels. Tomatoes continued to be sold 1" the pound. 4c beinc: the price asked. Waxbeans were selling at 12c. egs-'s at r,4c. mushrooms at fc. and lettuce ir, a pound. iHick brought lc, while live old chickers were selling at 17c and spring chic kens 20c. maikiakitt tvi)i:. Funeral ser ices for Mrs. Margaret Taylor, SI! N. St. Joseph st.. who died Thursday evening, will bo held from the residence Sunday afternoon. Kev. 0. A. Pecker otticiating. I'.urial will he in Highland remetery. ocToui-:it. A MONTH Foil SAVINfi. Money deposited in the savings department of the Union Trust Company by October H'th will bear interest from October 1st at 4 per cent. The Union Trust Cnmpaii) is now at homo in its new buildin-. Comer of Michigan and Jefferson Advt. Kmperor Frdnz Joseph iosesses an opal for which he once refused n offer of 2. "0,00"'. It veighs 17 ounces. Mrs. H. Newman. Krnspcrg'T st., left Saturday for a isit at Fort Wavne-

now!"

Ti 29 c Start a Savings Account at Once And get the benefit of our October Dating All money deposited in our Savings Department not later than October 10 draws interest from Otobcrr 1 at the rate of 4 per cent per annum, compounded semi-annually. American Trust Company J? O on Savings. STUDY NIGHTS AT THE Y. M. C. A. Subjects taught are: Common Branche Husineps Arith. and Kng. Penmanship Commercial Law Alpebra Geometry Mechanical Drawing Bookkeeping Typewriting Knglish for Foreigners, rocs very low. I nt mc-tJon het. Trrm IrffrlBfi Oct. 2. Open to all. Call or Phone. E33THcR33 XMWA ässtsäöt zmm Rcadj for Bujdrfce. tl& rarmrrs Trust Bid, tfpeed and 'Xtene as in abstracts. Constipation DulU Vonr Ilrain That dull, listless, opprei-d feeling is due to impurities in yo-jr system, sluggish liver, clogged intestines. Ir. King's New I.;f Pill.--rive prompt relief. A mild, ea-sy. r.on-griping bowel movement will tone up your system and help t.. dear vour muddy, pimjdy complexion. Jet a little of Ir. King's Ne Life Pills today at your Druggist. l:"c. A dose tonight will make yo:; cheerful at breakfast. Advt 4'.; I NT KP. F.ST WII.I. UK PAIP FKOM OCT. 1 N MONKV IKPOSITKI in Tin: savinos if:i'AUTMKNT OF 1A KM FK TRFST CO. 1'HIOK TO OCT. IV. Adv

"SOME SHIRT FORA

DOLLAR! And you say you bought it at Ellsworth's. 5 Me tor 1:11s worth's ridu

It it wasn't tor the tact that we contracted for these shirts last spring you'd never in the world secure shirt values like these. Cut full and roomy in two styles striped madras material, neliee shirts with soft French cutis and percale material with laundered culls.

Choice $1.00.

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See our Specials in School Shoea 98c and $1.98 KINNEY'S 116-122 I WAYNK ST. I'or New vliiKs jiimI -hoe. Neu, Watch Our Window v wAi.ii.ovr.it r.oor shop. F. L. SIMS litrit Mirjii;-r Mi Ti Ab m.i:riT i.n i; in. si kanci; CO. ot Srw.irlx. Srw Jtrr. 'Die Irmlini: annul Jttia-nt romp;tri . .' I WICMI.IC- Till T It I im; n-n itu. ii. ntQ 114 W. WAAIXlNtiTO.N" AVÜ Yni don't lutte t c to lork r ltotn to Ii4r nur Ikh'i .liin-. hut all at Tili! Ol T II IU:M UY. IIIMN(. i-i;lok. AIm) iRfir an' tnhm, fct ind. I1(IHKI.L Best Clothinif and Roea for lltn. Women and Children at LowfM Prtee. C1IAI1X HOML' DEPT. 42S ami 117 8. Chaptn St. Hmwjt Rb by FL LEMONTREE tsmti Bni't lLlDg CyUnirlH tZ2