South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 309, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 November 1916 — Page 7

lilt 50LTIÜ JöfcNU NEWS-TIM LS

1 S0CL4L and other interestsof women ' I I II

The South I.end Teachers' Federation entertained with a Halloween party and dance at the gymnasium of the High school Friday evening. The hall wa.n prettily decorated with J. tck-o'-lanterns, corn shocks ir.d and pumpkins with ghosts stationed around the room to grett the quests. The grand march opened tbi entertainment and led '.:e putx through darkened hall and down the darkened stairs. A ghost dance was a j-peclal feature of the evenin and there were two fortune teller.. Muhte was furnished l.y the Frederick--on orchestra. Karl Johnson won the favor in a guessing contest. Toward the clo.se of the evening punch and wafers were served to the 200 puet8 present. The Indies' Aid society of landen Avenue Christian church met with Irs. Axtcl Anderson, 7T2 Diamond aw, Friday. The hours were given to devotion services and a social hour followed with refreshments. T'.ie society will meet aernln on Pec. 7 with Mrs. U Truax, U02 Orange et. - The China Decorrtin Art cluh met Friday afternoon with Mrs. eo Swank, 112 K. Uartlett st. The time was spent in painting china and a social hour was enjoyed with refreshments. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. B. J. Fngledrum. W. Navarre st. More than 2 0 children between d. and nine years of at;e were entertained at the Younsr Women's Christian association Saturday nomine at the regular weekly children's hour. Games and marches and drills were enjoyed with Miss OUM Host-era ns in charge. v Complimenting Miss Pearl Ibn-t-erper, who will leave soon to make her home In Hra.il, Ind., Miss IClvis Ftover. 8 Marietta St.. entertained with a farewell party Friday evening. Games and contests featured the eveninpr and prizes were awarded to the Misses Phoebe Cowand. Clari e steiner and I'ah Innox. Autumn leaves ami chrysanthmums in a color scheme of red and brown were used to decorate. Refreshments were served. The Misses Verna and Kdna Willeson, 8 in Cleveland av entertained the members of the choir of the Holy Trinity English Lutheran church Friday evening at their home. A social hour followed a business meeting and a lunch was ftrved. The Womtj's Bible class of the First Church of the Urethren was entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. I. W. Jackson. 14 03 Miami ft. The general program for the afternoon waai on Thanksgiving, penir.K with Thanksgiving quotations in answer to roll call. Mrs. A. J. Austin had the topic of "Clod's Own Day," and Mrs. E. C. Miller had a paper on "Thanksgiving observance"; Miss Fdna Witwer entertained with a vocal solo, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. P. O. Stahley. Miss Cora Wise, teacher of the class, pave the lesson from the book of Hebrews. Refreshments were served late in the afternoon to 46 members and a number ol children. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Stanley and Mrs. II. D. llollaway. The next meeting of the class will be on Dec. 1. Mrs. Robert Rutledge. 316 X. St. Ix-is blvd., was hostess- to members of the Women's Mission circle of the First Haptist church Friday afternoon. Mrs. Emma McGraw and Mrs. It. W. Ioty led the meeting and Mrs. II. C. Turk was in charge of the pro Kram, giving the subject of -Colored Girls, Who Have Made Good." assisted by Mrs. George Bill, Mrs. Frank Ir.vin. Mrs. Quick and Mrs. F. Jay Smith. "Schools, Hospital and Seminaries in the South," was the subject of an interesting discussion and Mrs. I. J. Miller hail charce of the missionary Quiz. The hostess for the afternoon with Mrs. Kutlcdge were Mrs. Ie, Mrs. K. Henry. Mrs. K. F. McFaul. Mrs. A. Allen, Mrs. C. H. Finch. The meeting was closed with the serving of refreshments. Members of the society will have their next meeting Dec. 1. Members of the Women's Missionary society of Westminster Presbyterian church held their monthly meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Mr?. Edward Strickler. 535 Lincoln way W. She was assisted by THINGS A MOTHER OUGHT TO KNOW Mother s whose children ', are weak and rundown, who, do not gain t! esh and strength, who lack the rosy t cheeks a n d !. ru-ht eyes of -icalthy childhood, should remember that tne safest tonia n d b il y ! builder to j.-i e ! them is Father ; John's Met.!icir.e localise it t . . i i is a pure anu I w h ii If n orn e mean me iree from alcohol or dangerous druus. Thousands of mothers gie it to their children whenever they become weakened or run-down. Adt , F. L. SIMS Iitrirt Manager MiTi AL ri:ni:i it i.iri: insurance co. of .Vruark. r Jrrry. The Iradinr annual lUl.lrn'i fominnr. 22 nilMEUV TKlT HLIr.. llrll liK). Home 6ti0

r. - v-"i'-t'-j-,""-"i if " - . - ' - j

I I

IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR

BY OWEN STUDY YOCK FKATt HKS. About the nose, eyes and lips of all of us and even the chin, eyelid., and forehead, are nuclei of nerves rendering these features peculiarly sensitive and susceptible to change of contour with every passing emotion. With beautiful, uplifting, kindly thoughts the muscles contract, or? hhall we pay are normal and the features are lifted; just as inversely, with depressing or unlovely thoughts and emotions the mouth droops and the muscles generally sag, letting down the features and spoiling the profile as well as the expression. Then there are little tucks of expression that improve or mar the cutline, and those can be curbed or accented to efTect and maintain a balance between muscles and nerve centers. Do not be afraid to patronize your mirror. As some has said, "Try on your expressions a.s you would a hat," and you will lind your mirror your best and most truthful critic In one ca.e as in the other. In the

What the French Maid Told Marjorie

BY JANE IIIXPI UL FOOD COMBINATION'S. "Now that you are going to have a new cook, and a green one at that, it would be a good idea to have before her Just what to serve in combinations for the different meals." remarked Marie to Marjorie one morning. "I have a list here," she continued, "which I am sure will be of great advantage to her.'' "Oh give it to me by all means," itturned Marjorie, "for I am sure I shall need all the help I can fc'et in training her." "Well, here is the list," said .Marie. "With clear soups, bread or broad sticks should be parsed. With soups or oysters or dams crisp crackers should go. With chowders lare croutons may be served. Celery, clues, and radishes should be passed, with the soup -ours "With broiled lish serve creamed potatoes and cucumbers with French dressing. With baked tish serve fried potato balls and cucumbers. LOW COST OF

BY MRS. FLORENCE ilJLX.

Breakfast. Quartered Oranges. v Diver and P.acon. Creamed Potatoes. Itice Mutlins. Coffee. Dinner. I'rune Cocktail. Chicken lmpanada. ISoiled Hominy. Lima 1 Jeans. Orange and Nut Salad, drape Juice Sherbet. Supper. Mt. Clemens Rabbit. Toasted Crackers. Nut Balls. Cake. Hot Chocolate and Whipped Cream. RivaUfast. Rice MufT.ns. Mix one cup ot flaked rice, one cup of milk, the same of flour, one eg. two tablespoons of sugar and two teaspoons of baking powder. Rake in a quick oven. Dinner. Prune Cocktail. Soak the prunes several hours in cold water. Allow Mrs. C. H. Price, Mrs. S. F. Ditmire, Mrs. L. V. Hammond and Mrs. Jeffries. The devotionals were conducted by Mrs. Julian Orr, and Mrs. Fdwin Steele had charge of the program and cave a talk of more than ordinary merit on "Japan's Response to the Gospel"; Mrs. P. Hardy had an interesting paper on the "Mexican Invasion." The hostesses served li.ht refreshments aftr the program and business time. The meeting on Pec. 1 will be at the home of Mrs. August Neuwerth, 611 Landsey st. Members of the Worth While circle of the First M. R. church held their November meeting Friday afternoon in the Friendship parlors of the church. Mrs. F. II. Fulton, Mrs. Harry Roderick. Mrs. George Myers and Mrs. Fannie Taylor were hostesses. A short business session was followed by a reading given by Mrs. W. G. Wegner. Preparations were made for tilling one or more Thanksgiving baskets to be given to a needy family and a part of th? afternoon was spent with seving for the Campbell settlement house of Gary. Refreshments were served during the social time. On Iec. 1 the society will meet with Mrs. Fred Woodward. 522 S. St. Joseph st. Members of the Women's Mission ary society ( f the First Presbyterian church met at tUe church Friday afternoon for the annual praise meeting. The program for the afternoon was on "Mornjanism", with a talk on that subject by Mrs. F. C. Koos Mrs. F. R. Chilcote gave a spK-n.lid report of the synodical nutting at Madison, Ind.. and Mrs. George A. Fu'.mer sang two pleasm,' sobis. Miss Charlotte Partridge. Mrs. F. C. Knohlock and Mrs. C. M. Studebaker wtre the hostesses. The social hour with refreshments was eiijed after the program The missionary meeting vill be held I-c. 1 in the church parlors. ft. The W. M. A. of the Conference Memorial church held a pleasant

SEARS.

arch of the eyebrow, the fall of the lids over the eyes, and the turn of the eyeglasses, and especially in the line of the mouth and the curve of the lips, they are infinite possibilities. Pursing the lips or thrusting them cut. drawing the mouth to one side. Idling the jaw drop or permitting the mouth to droop at the corners each and all of these things have a marked influence upon the proile, and similarly the chin, thrust forward or too abruptly tip-tilted, has an effect. Then too, some attention should le paid to the arrangement of the hair in its relation to the profile. If the nose is too prominent the hair puffed out at the sides tends to counteract, the prominence, from both a rrofile and full-face view, and if the nose is too small or flat to harmonize with the contour of the face, then the hair drawn back to project beyond tne head at the back haH a tendency to lend prominence to the features as viewed profile. LOWELL. With boiled fish serve Hollandaise sauce and boiled potato balls dressed with melted butter and minced parsley and cucumbers. Small fried ü.sh should be served with sauce Tarters and crisp bread. With creamed codfish plain boiled potatoes are best. f'urrant jelly and green canned peas are served with lamb. With pork, boiled or baked, onions and apple sauce should be served, and they are served also with goose. With bet'f steak, French fried potatoes and Urussels .sprouts, cauliflower or string beans, are appropriate. With loast beef mashed potatoes and Brussels sprouts, cauliflower or string lioans are also proper. Scalloped or French fried or baked potatoes are good with iamb chops and baked potatoes are also good with all chops or steaks. Wafers and cheese are served with si lad. Creamed chipped beef, If for another meal than breakfast, is best served with baked potatoes." LIVING MENUS six prunes for each person. Roil 10 minutes In the water in which they were soaked. Pit and cut in pieces and add a tablespoon each of orange and lemon juice, also a little sugar and a pinch oC cinnamon. Chicken lmpanada. Joint the chicken and dredge with flour. Line a baking dish with slices of raw sweet potatoes, some raw white potatoes, some of the chicken, a ring of onion, three slices of bacon and cover with tomatoes. Continue until the dish is f ill. then add a tablespoon of vinegar. Have the top layer of sliced potatoes. drape Juice Sherbet. Boil two cups of water and one cup of sugar, 13 minutes. Cool and add a cup of grape juice and the juice )f one lemon. Supper. Mt. Clemens Rabbit Melt six ounces of American cheese with two ounces of butter, two chopped green peppers and add a can of kidney beans. When hot serve on liiares of buttered toast. meeting Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles W. Moore. 301 E. Broadway with 25 members present. Mrs. D. C. Miller led the devotional service and the evening's program consisted of the giving of a sketch of the missionary- work in Japan by C. R. Wilson and a brief paper on the life of Yobi. a missionary to Japan by Kdward Harmon. M. C. Ralsley closed the meeting with a discussion of the wonder box. Refreshments were served durinK an enjoyable social hour. The meeting Dec. 1 will be at the home of Mrs. Fred Rrower, 112 4 E. Donald st. Mrs. R. C. Stephenson. 512 W. Wayne sL, and Mrs. Dudley M. Shlvely. 31 S S. Lafayette blvd.. entertained with a dinner party at the Lexington tea room last evening for the guests of Mrs. E. F. Johnston. 919 W. Colfax av.. who are visiting here from Hammond, Ind. There were places for 16. Following the dinner the company went to the Jjhively home where the evening was spent at bridge. This afternoon Mrs. Johnston will entertain for her guests. In honor of Miss Hazel McCombs, Roselawn, a bride of the month. Miss Wanda Kingsafer of Roselawn entertained Friday evening with a very pleasant miscellaneous shower. The evening was spent informally and delichtful refreshments were served. Thursday afternoon Mrs. T. A. Hagenbach. 1201 N. Lüfayette olvd., gave a miscellaneous shower for the bride to be at which there was a company of 2 4 guests. Miss Alma Love, 315 N. St. Lcuis blvd., was hostess last evening to members of the O. N. O. club at their regular meeting. Games. m:sic ar.d crochet work Were the evening's pastime and dainty refreshments were served. On Nov. IT the members will -gather at the home of Miss Jennie Teske. 715 E. Washington av.. for a meeting. In honor of Miss Loretta Kruyer.

whose marriage to John Hiss will take place next week the Children 'f Mary of Ft. Joseph's church entertained with a kitchen shower last venlng In St. Joseph's hall, N. Hill Ft. The evening was Fpent playing pedro at which there were two favors given. Light refreshments marked the close of the evenh.S. Mrs. W. H. Hlnkle. 1133 Portage av.. entertained for members of the Neighborhood circle and a numler of Invited fruests Friday afternton at her home. During the social afternoon the company was entertained with vlctrola music, and dainty refreshments were served. In Üir weeks the members will be of Mrs. Harry L. Kellogg, .'. California av.

Announcements i 1 1

The Woman's Literary club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. G. A. Klliott, 976 Riverside dr. The Phi Sigma sorority will meet with Miss Mary K. Rush, 410 V Washington av., Monday afternoon. Mrs. William Mtil, 726 W. Lasalle a v., was in Three Oaks, Mich., Thursday to attend a convention of the Maccabee lodge. Lawrence Mosiman of Purdue university arrived here Friday evening to spend a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Mosiman, 925 Portage av. Dr. Elizabeth Jackson Geyer of the Rushton attended the osteopathic convention held at the" Hotel Severin, Indianapolis. Oscar Hess of Gaüen, Mich., was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Moll. 7:'G W. Lasalle av. Mr. and Mrs. William Jukeway and son John, of (Ireenville, Mich., who have spent the last week with Mrs. J. H. Atkins. 10:8 'Yukon av.. returned home Saturday. Miss Violet Jakeway remained here to spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. Atkins. Miss Gertrude Jewett of Detroit. Mich., is In the city to attend the wedding of her cousin, Mits Fay Otis, 74 0 Lawndale av. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Thomas who have been spending the past several months at Rertrand, Mich., will reside at 905 Leland av., during the winter. Mrs. Samuel Strickler of Atchison. Kan., and Mr, and Mrs. M. L. btrickler of Chicago are guests of Mrs. David Fisher. 1323 Lincoln way E. Mrs. Gerry Pitcher of Coldwater, Mich., is the guest of the Misses Condon. 813 E. Colfax av. Mrs. Edwin Muhs of Chicago is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Secor, 2 fr" W. Marion st. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oberle, 422 W. Navarre st., are spending the week end in Chicago with Mr. and Mrs. John Oberle. The Misses Irene Carother. Ha Shaffer, Horace Reich and Lester Anderson have gone to Syracuse, Ind.. for a week-end house party at the home of Miss Emma Strleby. Mrs. Lucille Goddard Nlles of Legaspi, p. I., is the week end guest of Mrs. C. A. Hoopes of the Rushton. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Decker have returned from Jackson, Mich., to make their home here. Mrs. Edward Coy, Mrs. L. Krell and Mrs. G. Andrews of Nlles spent Friday in South Rend. Mr. and Mrs. S. I Kucharski of Detroit have returned home after attending the funeral of Mr. Kucharski's mother, Mrs. Antoinette Kucharski. 428 S. Scott st. Mrs. George Katon Kephart, 1013 Woodward av., who recently returned from a visit with her mother, Mrs. Blanche K. Waldenstrom of Chicago, is now the puest of Mrs. Georjre Kephart of IJerrlen Springs. Mich. Mrs. Earl Hubbard of Charlotte, Mich., has returned to her home following a visit with Mrs. Ernest Hubbard. 126 N. Notre Dame av. Miss Claudia Cooke of Detroit will leave Sunday after a visit with Miss Valerie Hubbard. Mrs. John L. Worden. S2 8 Nlles av., has just returned from Akron, O., where she attended the funeral of her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. H. I Waltz, who were instantly killed in an automobile accident. WALL STREET BETS . SIMPLY AN EXCHANGE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) brokers write out nice checks payable to each other. Then Rroker R. announces he has a client who has $10.000 to bet against J 6,000 that Hughes will "be elected. Of course Rroker A. happens to have .a client who wants to bet $6,000 on Wilson. The deal is made and more checks are written. The two brokers then have it announced that J32, 000 has been bet at ten to six on Ruches. After the election is over the checks arc returned or 'perhaps they are burned. The bets amounting to- $12,000 amount to nothing, absolutely nothing. Great is the Wall st. game. They play the public for boobs even in t lection, but the failure of the ten to six odds to stand up when it looks at an honest-to-goodness dollar has forced the betting brokers to be out of their oirices. when the real coin knocks for admission. siim-oN" ctw;ussi $3.75. Dr. Paul's examination free. Newlocation permanent at K'T W. Jefferson blvd. Ground floor, oppo.Itc dos toff ice. Advt.

pERSONAL z I i

AGED

Mi IS

STRUCK B! AUTO Mrs. C. C. Beyrer Knocked Down and Painfully Injured Friday Evening. Mrs, C. C. Reyrer, 60 years old. 714 N. Harrison av., stepped in front of an automobile driven by J. D. Fleck. 1063 Sherman av., at Harrison av. and Lincoln way , about 5:30 o'clock Friday night and was knocked down and severely injured by the machine. Tho worarn was removed to Epw orth hospi al in the police ambu-, lance. Dr. W. 11. Raker attended her and pronounced her injuries, not critical. The left tide of her head was badly bruised and she was injured internally on the bft side of Iter body. It is believed that several ribs were broken. Fleck came to the police station and reported the accident and said that he was driving north on Harrison av., on the right side of the street. The woman was walking west on Lincoln way and the driver says that he saw her on the sidewalk but did not see her again until she stepped directly in front of the machine, when it was too late for him to stop. It was raining hard at the time of the accident and it is believed that the woman did not see or bear the approaching automobile. AUT0IST PROMISES TO BE IN COURT MONDAY .Tamos E. Watson Acvumxl oT Speed ins Kntcrs Pica of Not Guilty. James E. Watson gave his word that he would appear before the city court next Monday, the day before election to answer charges of exceeding the speed limit. He was released on his own recognizance, when the plea of not suilty was entered on the court docket. It is understood that he is not a relative of the republican candidate for senator. A line of $1 and costs was suspended in the case of Fr'd Scliear, who admitted that he had operated his auto without a license. His machin was stolen some time ugo and when he purchased a new car he failed to make application for a new set of plates for the car. The court considered the intention of the defendant and on the recommendation of the prosecuting attorney exercised leniency. WILL MEET PREM0NAS Teams to Clash in Second of Three Game Series. The .silver Ed ire and Premona football teams will meet in the second of the three-game series between the two elevens at the North Side park, Mishawaka, Sunday afternoon. The Silver Edges, made up of Kouth Rend players, took the first contest of the series by a count of 9 to 0, but the Premonas have been strengthened for the second '.ncounter and a hard game is expected. Following is the Silver Edge schedule for the remainder of the season: Nov. 5, Premonas; Nov. 12, River Park; Nov. 19. J. S. team; Nov. 2 6, Goshen Shamrocks; Nov. :t0, Jolly Fellows club. It is probable that a post-season game will be played with the Wabash A. A. at Wabash. APPLICANT IS ACCEPTED Syracuse 3Ian is Sent to Army Harra ck at Columbus. One application for service in the regular army was accepted by Sergt. Skees at the local army recruiting station Friday morning. The applicant, Ralph R. Disher of Syracuse, Ind., enlisted immediately for the infantry service and left Friday afternoon for Columbus barracks, Columbus, O., by way of Fort Wayne. The second application for army service und" the new one-year enlistment law was received Saturday morning, when Edward Thomas, 16 years old, of this city, underwent a partial examination by Sergt. fckees. Thomas probably will be accepted. WILL DECIDE SATURDAY Cao Taken Under Advisement by Judge Hammerchniidt. Judge Hammerschmidt maintain ed in city court Saturday morninA in the case of Alexander Jencsuk of 426 Kosciuszki ft., that slander did not constitute sufficient gTounds for a charge f provocation. The case, , however, was taken under advisement for a eek in order that the court mlffht assure itself on this point. According to the testimony heard Jencsuk tantalized Michael Gogalewki with slanderous accusations. The defense was rendy to take the witness stand when the court interrupted proceedings hy .stating his contention and postponing the case. SHORT HTX. Firemen of the central nation had a .vhort run Saturday morning at 8:15 o'clock when a metal heater in the St. Joe building across from the central station on the corner of Wayne and St. Joseph streets, became diwonnected. A sprinkler head not attached, was driven as the cause of the accident. Xo damage was done. CI I UYSAXTI F 1 311 .MS. Phone your order no". H. 71S2; B. 199$. Adam Beehlr, Florist We deliver. Advt.

"Here John, is

the $1

bought for 80c at Ellsworth's Department

anagers

And John says, 'Til hustle right down today and get a few more of those dollar shirts for 80c. It isn't every day you can get a dollar for 80c. This sale ends tonight'

And when you come down, see the complete line gloves also other splendid shirts. Make Ellsworth's ping place.

Ellsworth's department managers conducted the More the past three days with a rousing sale. Today (Saturday) at closing 'inic successful sale comes to a close. Plenty of splendid savings to be had at this sale, so come down and see for vourself.

DEATHS riti:i)A zruAYiHi. Freda Zu ravel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Zuravel, 12 N. Monroe st., died Friday afternoon at Hpworth hospital for peritonitis, following- a shori illness. l'esides the parents she is survived by a brother, Nathan, and a sister, Ilosii;, both at home. She was born in South Bend, Oct. 21, 1905, and was 1 1 years old. The funeral will be held Sunday morning at 10 o'clcxk and burial will take place in the Orthodox Jewish cemetery. WALTI'.K II. HAKTSTinX. Walter Howard Hartstein, 2; years old, died at the home of his brother, Frank Hartstein. 60 2 K. Keasey st. of complication after an illness of a year. Besides his father, Timothy, ho is survived by two brothers, Frank of this city and Melvin Hartstein of Gary. He was born in South Bend in 1S90. Funeral services will be held from the residence Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. A. K. Thomas officiating. Hurial will be in Riverview cemetery. JACK SULT. Jack Suit, seven-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs, Solomon Suit, 52 4 E. Monroe st., died shortly after midnight Saturday morning after a short illness. He was born April 2, 1916, and is survived by his parents. Funeral arrangements have not been made. GRANTS THREE DIVORCES Two IIubanls and One Wife Get Dec rees in Superior Court. Divorces were granted to three, persons as a part of the proceedings in superior court Saturday morning. Decrees were given to the follow ing: Robert E. Schroder against I Anna V. Schroeder; Wllia Schultz! against Robert H. Schultz; James A. Ilarkins against Alice Harklns. CONCERT JO BE GIVEN At the Turner hall Sunday evening at S:15 a concert will oe given for the lerefit of the Turner Aid society func. The concert will be Siven by the Turner Male chorus, assisted by Miss Josephine Decker, contralto. Miss Wilda Shonts, violin and the singing section of the Turnverein. LAST DAY TO PAY TAX RS. MONDAY, NOV. 6, 1916. The treasurer's of!;ce will be open from 7 to i P. M. on Friday and Monday evenings. November 3rd and 6th. FRKD W. MARTIN. Advt. County Treasurer Sl'NFLOWKR SFFD Pest. C!ean lCc, 3 lbs. J5c. Finest Mixed Can ary ied. 1 0. at cooniey s vjvt.

Shirt

'Sal e

Department Managers' Sale-

Ends Toni For New Shoos and Shoo News WatrJi Our "Windows. WAT.K-OVKU BOOT SHOP. Bet Clothing and 8hoe for llnx. WomQ and Children at Low? st prtcea CHAPLV HOME DEPT. STOREÄ, i2S and HIT 8. Chapln &C Alwtys at Your Rerrloe New Process Laundry CLEANING Ä DYEING 31 E. Tnu Ft. Hell 1098. Tlonv? 2bl(i MOTHER OF SIX IN COURT Ordere! to Iteport to Police, Woman Kery Thursday Night. During the next 90 days Mary Curtis must report to Minnie Kvans of the police department every ' Thursday night, was the decision handed down by the city court Saturday morning when a sentence of, 90 days in the county jail was im-; posed and suspended. Mrs. Curtis: who was charged with intoxication, has a family of six children and it was found advisable fur this reason to exercise leniency. Two pood Irishmen, Sam Cochran and John Rourke, drew fines of $1 and costs fur intoxication. R I H I RNS IIOMK. Dr. J. H. Fears. 122 S. William st.. has returned to this city aftf-r a three weeks stay in Chicago where he attended the post gTad'Jate , school of ne iicir.e at the Chicago; laboratory of surgneaj technique. ( 1 1 PINK-TAR Ri:LII-nT-S A COLD. ) Dr. iJell's Pine-Tar-Hony contains all the soothing elements of th pine forest. It heals the irritatei membrane, and by Its antiseptic' properties loofens the phlegm, yoi breathe easier, and what promised to be a severe cold has been broken up. For that stufftd-up feeling, tight chest or sore throat take a dose of Dr. Hell's Pine-Tar-Honey and prevent a wearing, hacking cough dragging through the winter. At vour Drug'.'ist.' :',r. Advt. Ftead NEWS-i n.'.tS Want Ads.

ght

ife

of underwear, hosiery aiu men's department yur lup 2- ; '(äaQii & The Farmers Securities Co. The Farmers' Securities Company offers the wage earner a plan of savings that pays 4 interest while saving and 6Vo interest for a year following. Call and invrt(rate tty n at and best savictrs plan. Ill 25t Farmer Trust Building. See our Specials in School Shota 98c and $1.98 KINNEY'S 116-122 I- WAYNE ST. UNION TRUST CO. j 'ompUHy -.;uipp-.! fur thf Con- j v-nifno of its riisiunifrs. j Corner Mk'hitr.'m nr.-! J--ff-rnn. NEW FALL SHOES at Guarantee Shoe Co. SPECIAL SILK SALE at CHAS. B. SAX Sc CO. flowering liulb from Holland, largest assortment eter in the Hty. Sh Wesley Miller Flour &. Feed Co. W. J. NEIDHART IM IL Jefferson Plvd. picrciti: riiAMiNf; and iu:paiiun;. Wall loitering and Painting. rtii a i v V fc'HOMEOF GOOD CLOTHES I cu-stuu. won, .