South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 30, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 January 1917 — Page 7
iHL 3UUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
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SOCIETY HAPPENINGS
Th I-idiey ah society will hold 'ri Informal rec prion for memUr and their friend at t'lac hall on Friday. Feh. The affair nill be the annual pre-Jenten yocial event of the society. Colonial days will he featured and t'nr ill he dancing arnl cards p-.vl If 1 for the entertainment of the truest. Itchfarsals for th" a flair will he held Thurvday evening at the K. of ". horne un.Ifr the direction of Mr. . E. Sperr y. M!.v Mal. el i: k irt. j;. JeiferMvl entertain with an in formal dinner this eventr.' at her! home for Mi-.-; Mintie Wolter. II. Jerrerson t.J l . . who i-- leain soon j for Chicago to r v i ri-. There will he! covers fur Is quests. J 'Talnia '- hio. His ,'Jfe and I Work." was the -ul.j'-rt of an inter"tinsr paper r ad Monday afternoon before the member of the art department of the Proiriess club at . regular meeting. In the absence of Mrs. W. ('. Hanson, Mr?. Vi tor Jones pe.-ided, while Mrn. J. A. Harris had charge of th pro--ram. Her 1i ws-ion li.nl to j with the lank of th painter anions' the Venetians cf 1 i day. of whom hf wax foremost, .-t to Titian, to wlus brush hi ranvases were frequently attributed, he was perhaps t lie most popular Although noted as a painter of beautiful women, Verchio Prodis cl a number of superb landstapes, the oloririi; ami atmosphere of which pla ed them anion;; the finest of the period. Stmill reproductions of three of his most famous pictures, the well-known "Adoration of the Shepherd," " Violante." and "St. Barbara" wer described by .Mrs. Harn. Following the study, Mry. J. I'axson presented the curlent art not -s. The department will meet i'.'li. when 'thy study of Corleguio will he tak'.n up. : As Von Like It cluh met with Miss Anna Stantiehl. l'2 S. Williams St.. Monday ewninv;. A talk on the "Work of the 'lul Women of Indiana" and the story "A P.abies 1'iaee". l.y Howard llruhaker. were presented hy Misy Maude Heath. The next m-etinj? will be Feb. :,. with Miss i:ii--.l.eth Turner, 407 S. Franklin st. Member- of the länger Longer 'iils entertained with a guest party at the home of Miss Nellie Fuck- . 12- S Carroll st., Monday. The evening -a s spent socially ami with mu.-i . Refreshments were served. The next meeting will he Feb. ." ith Miss Flizaheth Kelly. ti'2'J Har;ison av. Mi-s ardine "Vallridi;e led the lisvussion f Plutarch's "Alexander" i.t a iiK'fliiii; of the Worth cluh. held .dond i evening" in the Mellville uihlinu. The du! vmII meet Feb. " vith Mrs. F. Kettling as leader. Mr. and Mis. Frank Pailey. sr.. Ill I'nieriik st.. were pleasantly surprised Sunday. The affair was in the nature of a family reunion and the -uests- numbered -i including Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wernike of Chi.mo. The F F. S. auxiliary was ent'U 'ained in the Masonic dub rooms .Monday afternoon. The hour was s;-nt socially with needlework and i "frttitiif ills wer served. The next meetiriir will be V'eb. I and will be ni the nature of a alentine party. winu to illiies-. the meeting of the phi Sigma sorority, to have been bdd Monday afternoon at the home o! Miss Marie Place. 'A 2 '2 S. Fa!iette hhd . has been postponed inderinitely. Announcements Mrs. Fred Kemble. '.1'.' W. Napier s:.. will be hostess to the members of the C.ood Friends' club Thursday ftej iioor., Feb. 1. The Silver I'leaiiiif club will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Fouler. 1 1 :j 1 F. Hoffman st.. Tues'.i afternoon. The Sunday school board of the First Evangelical church will meet Wednesday evening for its monthly l-'iisiness session. The Laiiit-x" Aid society and the Women's Missionary society of th; UNION SHOE CO. 233 S. Michigan St. HOW To .IFIHiF A WOMAN IIY IH K HAI K. There is real ror'.mon sense in ; -it noticing whether the hair is Hell kept ti) Judce of a woman' !.-at!iess. or good taste. If you are -.e of the few who try to make the I'R'M of Muir hair, remember that it 's r.ot advisable to wash the hair v;th any cleanser made for all purposes .!;: always use some gcod preparation made expressiv for shampooing. You chit enjoy the very best by getting tome cunthrox from vour drucgist. dissolves a tea-p-"it;fiil in a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo !iiuid. enough so it is easy to apply :t to all the hair instead of Ju-t the top of the head Dandruff, excess oil. and iirt are dissolved and entirely disappear. Your hair will ' so üufTy that it will look much heavier than it is It lustre and voftnrss ui!l also delight you. whl!e the stimulated -calp gains the health which injure hair growth Adv.
IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR BY OWEN SEARS.
ki;i:i Tin: ici: fli:.n. It is quite clear that the first requirement of a healthy skin is to be kept clean. Farly women no doubt left the cleansing process to the elements the sun, the wind, the rain. Hut with the advent of clothes the element could no longer nerve the purposes of the toilet of the whole body, and so the bath and its- multifarious accessories In the shape of water softeners, perfumes, soaps, kin foods and all the other cleansing appurtenances at a strenuous civilization came into being. The dally bath as essential to beauty as daily bread is to life. The skin, as I have already said, and as orxan. one and indivisible, and as such cannot be expected to be beautiful oi.ly In selected par's, as, for example, the face and neck, and per-
What the French Maid Told Marjorie
BY JANE V()HKH.(iS 1 FV WOHIv. "I am wn'klnif on about tdx different kinds of embroidery," announced Marjorie, "and while I enjoy it immensely I never can keep the different work separated or know exactly what I am doiriK half the time." "I is a very ijood plan,'' said Marie, "to have several workbaKs. one for each bit of fancy work you are doing at the moment. For instance, have one for the baby afKhan you are knitting and a b'.x ua'fhable muslin bag is sood for this. Then have a small silk bat? for the lace you are crocheting and have a larger one for the set pi doilies you are embroidering. "This is a far better method than to attempt to keep all your fancy work in the rne bag. For one thlmr. there is not room to keep LOW COST OF
BY MIIS. FLOR.ENCK ilAY.
Breakfast. Haked Apples. Marmouth Illoaters. Hashed Hrown Potatoes. Cereal Muttins. Coffee. Funclicoii. "Reheated Soup. rhani Itread. Pickled Meets. Faked 1 (ananas with Whipped Cream. Tea. Dinner. Cream Soup with Cheese. Uroiled Steak. Foiled Potatoes. Cabbage. Spiced Apple Felish. Hot Apple Pie. Cheese. Ilrvakfut. Cereal Muflins Mix a cup and a half of Hour, half a cup of sugar, a cup of cold boiled oatmeal, two tablespoons of melted butter, a teaspoon of salt, two teaspoons of baking powder ami half a cup of milk. Funclicmi. Pickled Heets Wash and cover t lie beets with half vinegar and wa First Fvangelical church will have a meeting Thursday afternoon at 2:Z0 o'clock at the home of Mrs. William Schuster, IS 14 Miami st. The Woman's auxiliary of St. James' church will meet Wednesday afternoon at Ö o'clock at the home of Mrs. William J.f Wilson. 323 X. Scott st. A meeting of the Business Women's Bible class will be held this evening at the Y. W. C. A. Supper will be at f o'clock followed by the lesson at : 3 0. Members of the Kresge club will also meet at the Y. W. for supper follow by a class in Kyinnasiutn and chorus rehearsals in charge of Mrs. tlrace Fink Davis. A meeting of the Indies' Aid and the Women's Missionary societies of the First Fvangelical church to have been held Thursday at the home of Mrs. William Schuster, 1Ö14 Miami st., has been postponed one week. PERSONAL Flttle Miss Fdith Cassidy of Monroe, Mich., is the guest of her grandfather. Dr. John Cassidy, 1202 Lincoln way W. Mrs. Morris Slavin. 122'. W. Washington a v.. is visiting her mother at Michigan City. Miss Miriam Margulies will return Sunday from an extended visit at New York. Miss Ida Cla.-v. IUI N. Huey st.. Is visiting at Tyner. Ind. Mrs. Leonard Stein. IM S. laurel t.. has returned from a iit at Chicago. Kalph Rosenberg of North Carolina, stopped here for a few days visit with relatives enroute to Cincinnati. Clayton Beistel. 21 W. Marion st.. left last evening to attend the automobile show at Chicago. (!i:y F. Turner hss returned to North Liberty after a visit here. Seth L$eelle motored to (oshen Sunday. Iren Yanderkarr. N. Olive st., has returned from Indianapolis. John ToUr. 13? N. Huey st.. has ifturned from Toledo. Mr. and Mrs. Orsen Bunton of
I haps the shoulders and back. A btautlful skin is, of course, a skin
that performs its natural functions in the normal and harmonious way. You cannot expect that one bodily orxan can be healthy in one part and unhealthy in another. Your face cannot look healthy if the rest of your ?kin It blotchy or discolored or otherwise abnormal. Hence the necessity of seeing1 that the .skin of the whole body has its lue need of attention. Then, and then only, Is perfect beauty of complexion likely to be attained. The ultimate object of the r.se of loofahs and washing gloves. or scented soaps and softeners, and all the other aids to beauty that litter the bathroom is the crowning triumph of a peachbloom and uteam complexion. LOWELL. many things neatly in one bag, and no matter how larse that bag. confusion is sure to reiijn. Uesides that, each piece of work gets more exposed to dust and much more handling when it is bunched in with other work than when it is in a bag of its mvn. "It is a good plan. too. to have various mending bagu. Save a small bag for buttons of all sorts and in It have a tiny pair of cheap scissors, neveral spools of thread and a little case of needles. Then have a darning bag for stockings. "Have another bag for the general mending and in this have a dozen tiny spools of sewing silk of assorted colors, a little mending tissue, some hooks and eyes and snappers and some lingerie tape and ribbons and also a bodkin, with needles, thimbie and scissors." LIVING MENUS ter and two tablespoons of sugar. P.oil until tender, peel and pour over a syrup made hy boillnp a cup of vinegar, half a cup of sugar and a pinch of cloves and nutmeg. Serve cold. IMnner. Cream Soup with Cheese Cieam together a tablespoon of butter and a heaping- tablespoon of tlour. Add two cups of water and a cup of milk. Boil until thick and add two tablespoons of grated cheese. Serve at once. Lettuce with Cheese Dressing Use the hearts of the lettuce and pour over a dressing made by mixing a tablespoon of olive oil. the same of vinegar and a teaspoon each of grated cheese and cream cheese. Spiced Apple Kelish Pare and cut in quarters enough apples to make four cups. Put in a dish, cover with two cups of vinegar, a cup of brown sugar, half a teaspoon of cinnamon, and a quarter of a teaspoon of cloves. Simmer gently until the apples are soft. Cover and chill. They are much better after 2 4 hours. New Carlisle were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Wiltfong. A12 Summers st.. Sunday. Miss Dorothy Wright. 711 Marietta st.. spent Sunday in Flkhart the guests of friends. Fgnar Soderberg. lt'17 Oak st., has returned from a visit with relatives in Chicago. John Wagoner, New York city. ; who has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Gintz, W. Iasalle av.. returned Monday to his home. Mrs. Wagener will leave the last of the week. Miss Mintie Wolter, loJ E. Jefferson blvd.. will leave Thursday morning for Chicago where she will enter St. Ann's hospital to undergo a serious operation. She will be accompanied by Miss Mabel Kckeirt. F. sr. Heckman of Brooklyn. Michigan, is spending a few days with his rephew, A. X. Heckman, 52? Sherman av. Frank C. Toepp. W. Washington av.. left Tuesday to attend the automobile show in Chicago. ENVELOPE PRICE IS UP AihaiKr IVr Thousand is Announced by Postoflice. Stamped envelopes have advanced in price according to notification received Tuesday morning from Washington by the local post office authorities. The price per thousand varys with the y'vze of the envelope or is according to a sliding scale. Newspaper wrappers are also included in this advance. Fnvelopes in popular sizes. No.'s and 1, are considerably raised in price. No. ".'s which formerly sold at J 2 1 . 2 4 per thousand, now sell at $21.60. while No. 13's bring $21.74 a thousand. The latter formerly sold at J21.;'. per thousand. BAF1 FFI (.IFF. 1 1. t rn it i uuil New 4 Serrke: CHICAGO. Jan. .10. Turkey and duck raffles in saloons having been placed under the ban. Nick De Yito substituted the raffling of a girl's company for the evening. As a resuit his saloon was closed toduy. his license having been revoked. Masquerade dance given by Ive Oak No. 1 drill team, Jan. 31. 2Z cents a couple; extra lady 10 cents.
GETS CONGRATULATIONS ON SUFFRAGE VICTORY
4 '''I ft 4. V:s?V WAL . ; ... T""" '. i.rtn-.. WASHINGTON. While members of the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage stood shivering at their posts as pickets outside the white house grounds, Pres't Wilson made public a letter he had written to Mrs. Carrie Chapman Fitt, president of the National American Woman Suffrage association a rival organization congratulating her on the success of the woman suffrage bill in North Dakota. NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS MAIIIUACICS. Miss Antoinette Klysz. daughter of Mrs. Josephine Klysz, 911 W. Monroe st., and Leo Gierzynski. son of Mrs. Mary Clierzynski. 740 W. Monroe st.. were united in marriage Tuesday morning at 8:30 o'clock at St. Hedwige' church. Hev. John Mard performed the ceremony. Miss Genevieve Steszewski. the bride's cousin, and John Klysz, brother of the bride, attended the couple. The bride was prettily attired in a gown of white Georgette crepe, made en train, with trimmings of crepe de chine and pearl beads and a corsage of valley liles. She wore a full length veil with wreath of valley lilies and carried a prayer book with a shower of satin ribbon. Her maid was gowned in pale blue pussy willow with Georgette crepe trimmings ami carried a boiKiuet of white roses and valley lilies. Following the ceremony a reception is being held at the home of the bride's mother, to relatives and immediate friends. SOCIAL KVKXTS. The military rank of Falcons, Z. Balicki No. 1, will hold their exercises Wednesday evening at Z. B. hall. The singing practice of the choir of Z. Balicki Falcons will be held Thursday evening at Z. B. hall. The Falcons. K. Pulaski, will bold their exercises Thursday evening at Warsaw hall. rr.iisoNAijK. Ladislaus Beczkiewicz, Portage 'av.. was in Goshen on business Monday. Frank Sztrzechowicz. who has been here on business, left today for Ha mmond. Anthony Galajczyk of Toledo Is spending a few days with friends here. Walter Milezewski of Indiana Harbor is spending a few days with friends here. 'red Kliwczewski arrived here Monday from Chicago for a few days' visit with friends. Miss Helen Grzechowicz leturned to South Chicago following a visit with friends here. Tadislaus Grzymczewski of Toledo is spending a few days with friends here. Miss Anna Piotrowi.il: of Miehian City is spending a few days with friends here. George Kalubski. W. Division st.. has gone to Chicago for an indefinite sta y. Charles Harper, who has been here on business, left today for Chicago. Jack Zmirlewicz. Prairie av.. ha gone to Grand Rapids to make his home. Mrs. Helen Makielski and daughters. Anna and Cornelia, of Chicago, were here for the funeral of Mrs. Frank Kwilinski. Frank Kruk. 414 Wilber st.. returned from an extended visit in Detroit. Paul Czarnuszewski arrived here Monday from Chicago for a visit with friends. John Wierzbiniak. who has been here on business. left today for Ionising. Anthony Kolupa, 12:'. N. College st.. is suffering from a badly bruised knee sustained in a fall on the icy pavement Friday. Miss olara Wobeie how icz returned to South Chicago following a few days' visit here with friends. Thomas Galski. Olive st.. has gone to Cleveland for a few days' visit with relatives. The condition of Mrs. Ixjuis Doranek. N. Birdsell st.. who has been ill for the past few weeks, is unimproved. Bernard Chlodo.iski returned to Toledo after a business visit here. Jack Hojarski of Lafayette is spending a few das with friends here. Carl Dombrowlak of South Chicago is spending a few days with friends here. Walter Parker of Flkhart is here on business. Micheal Garboszewicz arrived here Monday from Fort Wayne for a fewda s" visit with friends. Sylvester ozarski. Huron st.. confined to hi borne ith rheumatism
i . i
tLLSWOHTH EMPLOYES WILL BANQUET TONIGHT' Mutual llcticfil Association to Mold Affair at the icioxii Illll. KUsworth stole folks. 101 of thin. all members of the Mutual Benefit association, will banquet thi evening at the Nicholson Inn at 7:10 o'clock. The banquet comes afc the climax of a recent membership contests of the association in which the meml ers worked under the "Watch Your Stt p' and "Safety Fust" teams. The team receiving the least number of members In the period of 60 days to entertain the wining team. Miss Martha Krienkes team, the "Watch Your Step." being the losers will be hosts and hostesses this evening. Miss Bessie Drone captained the other team. Fach committee for the evening has arranged some means of entertainment but everything has been kept secret. The evening will close with informal dancing. The committees are: Miss Martha Krienke, general chairman: decoration, May me Squint. Grace Cohin. Alice Warren. Iniise Schneider: enteil ainment. Kose Nemith. chairman. Bessie Caldwell, Mignon Haine. The association was organized in 1910 and provides a sick and death benefit to its members. At present there are 116 enrolled tis members, Mark Zimmerman is prejddent: Miss Flizabeth Butler, vice president; Miss Bessie Drone, secretary: Miss Edith Miller, treasurer: Board of directors. Miss Josephine James, chairman; Mrs. Y. Schamel. Mrs. Mattie Esner, Mrs. DesJardin. Miss Bertha McBride and George Suess. WOMAN PICKED POCKET Admitted She Got $i.r But Later .She Denied It. Charged with pickpocketing, MaryMiller, who declares that she is from Goshen but has no home now, was arrested by patrolman Peterson late Monday night. The officer says that he found her going through the pockets of Arthur Feed, who was intoxicated, near the Oliver hotel. When arrested she admitted that she had taken $1.50 from Reed's pocket but said that she wanted to get him a room for the night. In the morning she denied that she had touched any money belonging to him. Bth will be arrigned in court Wednesday. Feed is charged with intoxication. RIVER PARK Rev. Jesse Parker Boque, pastor of the Methodis Episcopal church at Linden, will arrive here the last of the week to assist Rev. J. A. Lord of the River Park Methodist Episcopal church with the simultaneous revival services which will begin Sunday morning. Mrs. Boque will arrive some time next week and will assist with the singing. Rev. Miss Rose Cox will preach the revival sermon at the Free Methodist church tonight. If the attendance and interest in the meeting tonight justifies it they will continue this wee. The doors of the church will be open Sunday morning All converts will be taken in the church at this time. A special union missionary meeting will be held at the Mishawaka church Sunday evening. Itev. Miss Rose Cox will give a talk on "India and Her Personal Work There." Miss Cox will be dressed in the native costume and will sing a number of the native songs. The eighth grade was established In the River Park school Monday with a class of fourteen B pupils which were promoted from the TA class. The class will be in the room with the 7B and 7A (lasses wih Misses Field and Fngleright as instructors. Mrs. W. R. S'mith was hostess at dinner Monday. Covers were laid for 12. Mr. and Mrs. Heniy Readier of Culver, Ind., were out of town guests. Misses Jessie Long and Florence Wyatt, returned from Indianapolis Monday where they have been visiting for the past two weeks. The fune-ral of Raymond Russell, the nine months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patterson who died Saturday, was held from the residence at Mllford Monday afternoon at one o'clock, Rev. F. S. Jennings cf the River Park Free Methodist church, ctficiated. Burial was in Milford cemetery. Mrs. Fnos Stanfter. who submitted to an operation at St. Joseph's hospital. Mishawaka. two weeks a-;o. was removed to her hone on N. Seventh st. Tuesday. J. R. Nethercult of Day to 1, ., has been visiting Fixer Park friends for several days. Mrs. William Straub has been very ill for several days. Her condition is unchanged. W. F. Evans left Tuesday moniiny for Indianapolis. Mrs. William o'Connell, of Chicago, who has been a gueM of her sister. Mrs. William Stene. S. Fifth st., left today for a visit with Mrs. Heyt and other relatives i.t Grand Rapids. Mich. b Arthur Copenhaven. who has been seriously ill of pneumonia. i reported better today. Mrs. Rachel Booker left Monday for Peru, Ind.. to vi.-dt relatives. Mrs. A. J. Towne of Black Fiver. N. Y., will arrive here for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Leper, ri. Sixteenth st. Mrs. Walter Merriticbi of Goshen, has been called here by the serious illness of Ruby, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cuy Williams. S. Eighth St. E. J. Jacobson of Marion i here for a few davs visit with friends. 'lars Z inches lorm anc several inches thick are smoked in some rarts cf the Philippines.
Starts Thursday Morning See Wednesday Night's Papers and Display Windows
$32.50 to $50 Coats at $ 1 8 These are the big fur collar coats. that were purchased in New York week.
that sold earlier $5(1
that we have marked for quick selling Eighteen Dollars
Wffl
that
Our year ends January 31st that's tomorrow night. So we have arranged all over this big store some great money savings. No matter what you have in mind in Dry Goods, Coats, Suits, Gloves, Dresses, Silks, etc., it will pay you to come here before you decide.
s. w. Corner TEN MORE ARRESTED IN TAIL LIGHT RAIDS i t i i I'iin i'ii - : ein I. . Ill 1.. Court Oni I ' mi Ii I oi (uilt . fines of ?1 ;unl "St for ojif rating an i;-tornobi- itho.:t tht.til liirht ;s iiroviJl in th- statute-, were colle t 1 hy the my c ourt TiK-sii iy ninrt ir:ir. Kvr th r r:tses j raine up M.it oWir iiispoMUon w i s I male f then. ! It i Li w ril.i.i'tf.il id Tl.. r !... ;!.ij.T . . - '. H. Ko':..it.- that iMer.t shoiil.i 'taken into consideration and that! 1 thf U fen. la tit hoi liht-.l his !,ini" , ,. , , , . . . and did not know that ;t had iior.e . o'it. Attorne s. after ar'uii.- the I raw ilil :t Ti'e;( for .1 rh.mne of! jen'H- and to thN th state t:le( a i demurrer. !e larinu that the jdea ; was faulty. A hearing was set in I the ( ase for Vedr.f-sda . M. I. Hur.vieh swore that his licht was lighted when !;- wa arrested The lit lit is hidden under a I o that i fastened on the rear and when it is huminn it is r.er es-ary to t.e. down !--. to the IiCTht to : ee it. Fdlowinc at- the eases heard
IB II I "" ' ' ; . . -. .... ......... - LIU
Rodgers r'raig. pleade.i "suktv.lRead NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
See the
The Showing and Sale of New Crepe de Chine Underwear,
Nedi
egiigees an
Undermuslins
in the season at $32.50 to flhi
Tub Bhicmtbst Spot tp
PITS
Crowd Tils Store
WATCH US GROW
Michigan Street and Jefferson Blvd.
üiied. Mrs. I'.iiivi J I 1 t r. . ;Mail-l guilty, hne.l. LoUis liallock. pleaded i) t L'UiItV'. fouml K'iilt , ri n 'I . '. J. Urandrleek. pl-.oi., not Uiiliy. found uilty. fined. M. L. Ilurwicli. pU-ae,j not t fouitd not guilty. W'illi.iin Karl, no pl.i. cae s-t for W'edriestlay. I.ornl l. IMii.i "ohen. no plea, ase set for satiait iN . Howard Ke,,ny. ;.i.ld-d ;JlltV. r'.ned. F. H. Ho ..erts. pleaiie. r.ot guilty. 1 .se -t V d nesla y . SECURESTOBS FOR 16 . , , . . ... w. l.o-;il ( (Ki rn uni)iHl hj I TV imjdoj im-nt lliiivan. Jo;.- tot 1 ', applieatit- Uel- -e. f ored hy the Indiana I'ree Fmployinent aireney Mriiay iflernoon. The male appl:ant wer pla ei in !- sitions at the Bird.-ell Mf-. t',.. .-'hid-ler Flros.. aral the 'at.dalia freight om e. Sex era 1 wotien ai;d iirl" wer sent to Notre I-ime to he em-ply-l as restaurant helpers.
New Silks!
d last Toy CKI Ol' THANKS. We. the sons .f the lat Mrs. Mary Ne . ins. a ih to expi e o ir af-pr-ji -tion and to thank o-jr many friendaiul rel.ttiv-H for thir xpreij,ori, ul sympathy ;r.d eonsoUtinn. The ha, e s nt Howets atid in inanv o!h-! ways endeare.i themselves to us J.--ynirl erhal epresio:iI'KANK Ni:VI."S. A I . IfOHAliT M;Is k.Mf.HT.s Ol' I'VTIII.W I-'iiist. second and third rank will ie C'ol.ferrecJ upon a Ia-s of randidatew at the rular meeting of '."ruKade lode, .' n, Tuesday nlpht. January ?. Metit:c will l-e-iri at T:3' shaip All who tike part re'jt.e'?d to he on l;tne Arivt.- D l N'Vi:. ' sTiri. vom: irx r.r; hi:t.ii; i:n. "'ramped m'l.-des rr f-orenes- fllowirp a cold or case r,f jjrlpp are eaed and relieve'l t.y n application of Sloan's Ijr.in.ent. Does rot .'tain the jkin or (do:; the porrs like mus ointments or platers ai;d pen. trat. quickly witlio jt rubhin?. Ltniber up your rnus- Je aftr xercis. lri out the pairs and aches of rheumatism, nura!iTia. lumbaKo. strain., hprain and l.rui.-e with Sloan's liniment. let a hott'e tod ty. At all I r ujiisl?, "Zc Advt.
if
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