South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 119, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 April 1917 — Page 4
M'.VDAV. A Till L 29. 1917.
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
society and other interests of women ' Ql j
Camp Fire Girls
For Serving
V.'illin l..i.ils ar.tl h'-t-rful spirits r t!i' niy r i ' 1 t-" of im!iiierhi; in th- hörn f-n!ist.r.-nt ;1 tn n ! j t 1 !iy th" Ca nip I'irt irirl-; in ttei r ,for- t t-Tv' th nation at thi. tinu; am in j.r -j i rati -n for tho tirru-s f in-fl which arc l.oun.l to follow. This plan in'li.oVs only the work vhicn may iJono ut hurrif, r.r rather, whi' h mw.-t in at home if our country i.s t (icrco:r.', on" t.y rn:-. little i.y littl-. the ol-.-t.icl'- which lie in the roa'l of r I j r f ; ;u cirv. N'iri'-tv-'u Uuriviii'l u'irl ir.ak ct th' riraniatiori of Cimp Vrf fctrls Throughout th- l'nit .1 ,t.tt'-. ,. tJ oi ri'-j i ti"H (vmpo-l of th VirlH ar.'l younj? worm-n of th- community arc fornud, ach moup having horn- won:a.n at thir h;il. i.noun as ; Guardian. A.- the name .suU"--tj., the Camp Hie i r I m arc o ;t-of-loor -lris, with a love of the open air, Mronij boiie rtrnl rle:m ininR lIOMi: lINI.I.vT.MIIVr is sum;.x. Now. tit" :til of the r ,'mitc program which ha hen prepare l h Ir. L,uthr H. Iu!i k. pr-ilnt of ;hc movement, tlie xirH. countr.. -v i ' ! have :na! home enlistment then- slogan. ;;nl have caught the spirit of it cornpl-t l . Th" hie i in -lmles many liase s of wurk, hut there is nothinu cf xh- lra mat i ax the op-i;.tion of t!in m.u hine.-v wirelc-s a ipa r.itii-e" or lrivin.; actomol.iley, .Mi-'etp,. h'lirh girl i.-. to Warn to do her share in effecting the saving of foodstuffs for th country, in relievinir hr elders in the home lutie in order t.iat women ni.iv take men's place- w Ii'mi the latter are at the front, for fVeiy acan- y l -f t l-y a man mut le filled ;,y sonic woman. Tlie ili-.i Fire fcirU them.-ehes are too oljji to occupy these places, but they are the niy ons who run make it pos-iMe fr voinen who have honipH to rd out ar.d earn money to keep thein tip. M i iiv s n:Tirir ookim.. Tlie irl.- lae h.-L'tin to .-tudy scientific cooking, first aiil ttaininr. cardenin-r un to try doubly hard to train themselves into the best possible physical condition. In the s'-ientific cooking, the -iris tak up tlie study of foods, learning, for example, the u.-e of lif csc and l eans in jdace of meat; spaghetti in place of potatoe-; th ra e; of "rouhn-e" or bulV bran, etc. They 'earn, for install e. ho-w- to .s tv the fruit crops and wih help in gathering and canning the fruits. Over half tlie homes liave yards lars enough for at least a small Warden plot or to keep a few chickens or a piir. The nirls are taking adantae of any sp;ce the- may have and in short, atv doinsr everything in their power to and earn money and to save and increase our food s-.ipply. '"J:cry Irl in tlie I nited States."' -tateü Ir. Gulkk in Iiis program made out for the pirK "can serve her Iod and her country at this time a truly ns the -men who enlist and uo ir.to the trenched. This program is not aimed at the Camp Fire skirls alone, but af every vrirl in the United Mates. It is a vast srheme of economy and eflb ienry." And so. Camp Fire t;irl or not. each one can do her share toward effecting the results toward which the United States government is urginrf us and there is nothing of greater inijiortance than that part which the J juii;' f:irls can play. South Ind has had its organizations of Camp Tire Rirls. hut the croups have disbanded of late. The local Y. Y. ('. A. Avas headquarters for an organization which broke tip two jears agro. There were three different groups of youn;' teachers, youn;' business women and school pirls. I3llsworth"y store also containerl a body of members whose activities ceased with the marriage of their leader, Mis Vera Campbell, to Ilcv. Jolin harr of Xew York city. It is probable that the Kllsworth Kirls will reorganize within the near future, but, so far, there has boen no definite moe toward it.
A recital wa ien Saturday afternoon at the Irt;ress club rooms by the music department of the Progress dub. There were quests present who appreciated and enjoyed the program which was voted a success. Falnis were arranged at either end of the stage and a basket of loses was plated upon a pedestal between tlie two pianos. Painty refreshments were served at the close of the program. The program consisted of vocal elections by .Mrs. J. A. Rode. .Mrs. I. I'.ryan. Mrs. (".race Fink lavis and Mrs. tjeorge i'ulmer; a xiolin solo was rendered by .Miss Wilda Shonts; piano numbers were gien by Mrs. l"rank A. Stover. Miss Helen tluilfoyle. and Miss Maude Weber, and Saint-Saens" "Concerto" for two pianos was played by Miss (tiiilfoyle and Ml.-s Weber. Four jitimUrs were sun by the club chorus composed of Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Rode. Mrs. I'ulmer. Mrs. Harry C. Cooper. Mis Stella Vanderhoof, Mrs. Volney T:. Huff. Miss Camilla Hutterworth and Mrs. Hryan with Miss Maude Heath at the piano. Star! .-paiiie ii.iiinn, mihi; oy in cum us und audience, concluded the program. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zimmer entertained the St. Joseph Horticultural society at the ;haners hall on the S. Michigan rd. Saturday at an till day meeting. Music was furnishtd by the l'.radb y brothers anil talks were given on "Spraying and Crafting of Trees" by members of the society. I inner was served at noon. The hall was decorated in red and et!o. the soc. ". colors Mr. and Mrs. C. Ihadby, who lies wet of the city, will entertain the members May 2'".. at the next regular ln eting. Miss lU uiche M. Kinger. 1 J I S. 1-tfayett it., and ;orgc H. ShanaiVlt were united in marriage Saturday e' ening at eight o'clock at the parsnage of the Memorial United Urethren church l.y U.. .. Uyrer. Mr. ami Mrs. Harley RobinKon accompanied th bviilal couple. Mrs. Robinson is the sifter of Mr. Sl;aiiafelt. The bride was gowiud in white and wore a ccrae of swe-t peas. Mr. and Mrs. Sha t:a:'-!t will make their home in Juc'kmiü. Mich. The marriage of Miss Ranner. daaghtcr of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kaur.er. 1"'. R. Howard st.. and Joteph Raktr will take place Monday at St. Joseph's i b.urch. Rev. R. J. Carroll. C. S. C.. will ofVu iate. 'n'.y tl." imtmdiate fa.o.iile will be present. A hundred oapes atti mied the dai.ee which was given by the senior ela-s of the high school Friday ev ening one of in the high school, t-njoxin: the most attractively planlirs that hue ever been r.ed a flu ten by Lations. anv of the student organFlags and red. white and blue latif. bunting were used in decg the gymnasium, and two girls. lre-sd in the patriotic colors, sobl catnly during the eer.iug. Featuring th afTiir weie a cake walk ami it ml Rgxpti.ni li.in . 4.1mg in the cake waU w.te Miss Mildred Weaxer ;tnd Hof. ice G-nge. followed by Miss Don. i Smith and L ie I'.revhfiiMT. Miss Eeln Tohulki and Fred Johnston; Mi- Dorothv Rri:-:g-r and John Walker; Mis Ruth ;. w. and Fildern k Ftslo r; All-' Frances S.tliniar .tnd R.ljdi Dimke; Mi'" Irtta Edner and E1ia oDonnel; Winmfrcd
Set Example
Nation at Home Evans and (Jeorse Miller. Judges of the dance were Mrs. Victor F. Jones. Miller Hamilton and P. E. Studebaker, who awarded the prize, a cake, to Miss Weaver and Mr. flenge. Miss Helen Rooth appeared in the Egyptian dance. Teachers and sponsors of the classes acted as chaperones for the affair. Edward T. Motts. Sil Cleveland av., was hostess at a dinner Friday evening, at his home in celebration of the birthday anniversaries of Mrs. Edward Motts, Miss Mildred Axtell and E. L. Omer. A large birthday cake with lighted candles formed the centerpiece at the table where covers were placed for eight. Mrs J. S. Linard and Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Wert, who have just returned from Carlisle. Ark., and Mr and Mrs. I-:. E. Orner of Seattle. Wash., were among the guests at the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fncik and daughter. Helen, of Chicago are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Creager, 711 E. Rronson st. Mrs. R. Holmes. 611 Lincoln way E.. is visiting in Elkhart. Mrs. R. Latimer and son, Ray. To.". Marietta st.. and Mrs. M. W. Pykc of Woodland, have returned after a week's visit in Niles. Mrs. Pyke has gone to her home in Woodla ml. Miss Helen Johnson an! Miss Jean Theh n of Detroit are spi ullng an indefinite time with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. Johnson. SOI E. Rronson st. Frank Jewell. Lincoln way E., is confined to his home with rheumatism. Rev. A. T. Wirick, UJr. Woodward a v.. who was operated upon at the Epworth hospital, was removed' to his home uednesday arternoon. Mr. Wirick is much improved. Miss Meta Yingansky of St. Jo seph. Mich., and formerly of this city, is still dangerously ill with typhoid pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. A. Sholly. 1 7 Lincoln way E., have returned after spending the winter in Cuba, California and Florida. Prof. R. K. Sanders, principal of the Fairuew high school of Dayton, o.. is the K-aest of (L F. Reyrcr and ' family. tli iv St. Joseph st. RIG SALE Vr.KT AT ELLSWORTH'S Tl I.shAY SEE MONDAY NIGHTS PAPEU. Tuesda morning at v::". Ellsworth's st ilt their big Stock Eeduc:i.g S.ile, with exceptional bargains tn j; . i b an. high ilas merchandisc. da. Ad. see the display window tof THE ELL-W OETH ST EE. FA(" Ti ll MI.U 1.E ItHANRON-lH miELI. CO. "".-inch Fancy Tub Silks for slbitin-: and shirtwaist-: Mondav. ard. f -uts. Adx . Y. O. W. inft-liiis; M tc r tainmeni. i 'am P. No. regular nda night; s i tl enC M MITT EE. Adv. slI.K nms i.e iiu.M)od)t iiiti:i.i. co. ale I ' ' Dies si Mondax at SL i. Adv.
PERSONAL C
Music in the i Churches
St. Paul's Memorial M. E. Assisted by the choir of St. James church Miss Frances Harrington, organist, will give the program of music numbers as follown. at the morning and evening services today: Morning. Pre. I ude. "Choeur" Uu Rois Anthem, "Re Ye All of One Mind ' C.odfrey Offertory, "April Song"" Thome Anthem. "I Will Lift Up Mine Ryes" Rogers Pos tin de. ' Post lüde" Scott Krnin. Prelude. "Andante" West Anthem. "Iiml of Hope and C.lory" Elgar Offertory, "Rerecuese" ...McFayden Postlude, "Marc he Romaine" . . . . Cf oti nod Grace M. b The music numbers to be presented by the church choir and E. W. Morse, soloist, of (trace M. E. church at the services will consist of the follow ing; Morning. Arthem. "Praise Ye Jehovah"... Petrie Solo, "Shepherd Divine I Come".. Jerome Mr. Morse. 12 veiling. Anthem, "Far C'er Yon Horizon" Porter St. James' Episcopal. Under the direction of A. W. Cords, choirmaster of St. James' church, the vested choir will render the program as follows at the 11 o'clock service in the evening: Processional Hymn 12'- Elvey Venite Robinso.i Te Deuni Ruck Jubilate Deo Ruck Hymn Dyke Anthem, "Appear Thou Light" . . Divine Morrison Recessional Hymn 115 Martin First Methodist Episcopal. A special program of music will be given by the church choir and the organist. E. D. Lloyd. R. A. M., of the First Methodist church at the church this evening. The program for the morning and evening services will be as follows: Morning. Prelude in D Sullivan Processional Hymn, "Cutler" Cutler Anthem. "Land of Hope and (J lory" Elgar Offertory, "Andante" (from Sonata Op. 26) Reethoven Postlude in C Gounod Welsh Ironing. Prelude. "Y Deryn Pur" Welsh Processional "Cutler" 4 1 1 Cutler Hymn No. Sb "St. Stephen" William Jones Prayer. Partsong. "The Trees and the Master" Protheroe The Choir. Solo. "Yr Hen Gerddor" ("The Old Minstrel") Pughe-Evans Miss Edith Maldwyn (New York). Reading, "The Last Hymn" Farllngham Mrs. J. W. Watters. S'olo, "Lead, Kindly Light" Pughe-Evans Mr. Llew Roberts. Violin solo, "Welsh Fantasia" Young Miss Esther Fulton. Welsh Melodies: (a) "Dafydci y Carreg Wen" (David of the White Rock.") (b) "L'wyn On." CVii. Ash Grove.") Ml - tMith Maldwyn. Offertory. .v'ou to Dear Cambria." Hymn No. J 7 "Ebenezer" (Red P.ook). Renediction. Postlude, "Men of Harleck". First Presbyterian. Members of the church choir and j the organist. Mrs. Edan Edna Reed j Cover of the First Presbyterian church, will give the following music numbers at the services today. Mornini; (10:1." o'clock). Prelude, "Andante Pastoral" . Salome The choir. "God is Our Refuge ,.1ltn 1 oou and Strength" Offering offertory, "I Will Lift tip Mine Eyes" MacPermid Mrs. Grace Fink Davis. The hymn 122. ! The hymn Postlude. "Prelude in C Sharp Minor" Yodorinski YC'-imt ScrO- (I oVhx'k). Prelude. "Largo from Xerxes"... Handel Voluntary. "Jubilate Deo in C".. Ruck The choir. "Peace Troubled Soul" Ruck Offertory. "Friere a Notre Dame" Rodman The choir. "The Homeland' Sullivan The hymn Postlude. "Postlude in G Minor" Galkin TO HOLD KECEITION. A reception in honor of Sovereign George V. Fisher xx ill be gixen May by members of Harmony camp No. TS. W. . W. This xvas decided "pon at a meeting of the camp Frida evening. one candidate wa admitted during the regular business session. r.i.Lsw oi; rir.s mart a stock nr.nrciNG SALE THD.V. We must make room for summer merchandise now on the way that's whv we start a Stock Reducing Sale Tuesday. Rig bargains in exerv dept. in the store. Adv. THE ELLSWORTH fcjTORE.
The Housewife 5 -11 j rranevs HOW ABOUT OVEHALLS. Since the European war Iris ha gien th? designers very little in the I way of new dress ideas. Not in many tlecades hae women's fashions changed so little, in fact, as since the great dressmakers of Paris have been thinking more about doing their share in the trenches than of making clothes lor women. There is one new idea in women's clothes that has come since the war began, but it was not conceived in the brain of one of these world-famed designers. It is the overall work suit as it is variously adopted by the women w ho are working in field ami factory throughout Europe. No one nowaday is shocked at the idea of women wearing bifurcated garments. Many an up-to-date lassie wears pajamas instead of night gowns and more than half of the women of the jounger generation who ride horseback do so in knickerbockers instead of the old-fash-ioned equestrienne skirts. Girls in camp revel in being allowed to wear bloomers instead of skirts, and no one feels that they forfeit the least bit of modesty in so doing. So the overall idea has come in as quite a matter of course. Recently organization of women quite seriously went about to design overall working costumes for women workers who might be called upon to do the work of enlisted men. The. costume upon which they agreed consisted of a one-piece work garment of blouse and overalls. A circular skirt that matched the costume was provided to be slipped on when going in the street, and to make the costume complete in every way an RIVER PARK Mrs. .Samuel Dixon, Mishawaka u, entertained the R. p. E. club Friday afternoon. The time was spent socially and with needle work. A two-course luncheon was sered at 5 o'clock. Mrs. Albert Dilworth, Mrs. Nancy Stockman and Mrs. William Pontz were guests. The next meeting will be in two weeks with Mrs. Fred K romer, Wayne it. and Mishawaka av. Mrs. David Emmerick, N. Ninth st., was hostess to the Rluebird club Friday aftorrrtoon. The afternoon was spent informally with sewing. A three-course luncheon was served. The club will meet next Friday with Mrs. Jud Mender, X. Seventh st. Mrs. C. J. Smith entertained with a family dinner of 10 covers Frid ly. Mrs. E. J. Stephenson of Elk1 art was an out-of-town guest. Tlie last meeting of the season of the Truth Seekers was held Friday evening at the home of Miss ora Hubbard, Mishawaka av. After the business session the guests were entertained with music and a contest. Miss Rernice Drown won the prize. The hostess served dainty refreshments. Mrs. Add Smith, S. Sixth st.. entertained a number of friends Friday evening. The time was spent socially and refreshments were served. Mrs. Mary Hatfield of Clinton, Mo., and Mrs. Edith Pinckert of New Carlisle, Ind.. who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield Moflitt. Smith st., left Saturday for New Carlisle. Miss CJrace Wolfe is spendin?: the week-end at Plymouth with her mother, Mrs. J. Wolfe. Rev. A. C. Wolferd, S. Sev-enta st.. has been appointed pastor of the Yicksburg, Mich., circuit of the Free Methodist church. Rev. Wolferd will leave May to take up the work. Mrs. M. A. Jennings, who is ill at the home of her son. Rev. E. S. Jennings, remains in an unchanged condition. Walter White of Chicago is here for several days' visit. Mrs. C. E. Davis has go e to 'Marion for a week's visit witlih her daughter. Mrs. George Pakett. Sherman L. Naftzger received word 1 Saturday morning of the death of j his father-in-law, W illiam R. brown. at North Judson. Mrs. Naftzger was calico to .Norm jucison inc nisi tn the week. Mr. Naftzger will leave itiiis evening to attend the funeral. Mrs. Charles Hoople. who ha been visiting her sister. Mrs. R. W. Kemp, last week, returned to Chicago Saturday. Ward Annis. son of Mrs. C. J Honk, N. loth st.. has gone to Fort Thomas. Ky.. to join the aviation corps. Mr. Annis enlisted ill Elkhart. Word has been received from Lapaz to the effect that Mrs. Charles Duester. who has been seriocsly ill at the home of her mother, Mrs. D. O. Cramer, is improving and is able to sit up an hour or two during the day. J. D. Williams of Goshen spent i Fridav with friends here. j jlev Caen of Mishawaka will I 1. 1 each at the Ri' er Park M. E. church .Sunday, both morning and es ening. Rev. E. S. Jennings will deliver the sermon at the morning worship at the Free Methodist church Sunday at 10 o'clock. The young people's meeting will be he'd at o'clock. Sunday eveniing the Mishawaka and River Park churches will hold a union service at the Mishawaka church. Rev. Jennings will deliver the third of a series i t serrions Ii ine suo-ci oi i oe ond Coming of the Ird." Sundav evening's select will be "How Will He Come?" Thf regular prayer meeting will be held Tuesday even-in-, t'lass meeting Thursday evening at the church.
Economy Calendar
Marshallovercoat of the same or heavier material was included. Ttie materials to be used are much the same as that used for the old-fashioned men's blue overalls inexpensive, washable and öl durable weave. To predict the use of a bifurcated garment as an ordinary fi ock for housework would he absurd, but there is no doubt of the fact that in many of the tasks of housework skirts are a decided nuisance and time and nerve force could be saved if a comfortable bloomer costume could be used instead. If you ever want to lind out the truth of this Matement. try doing an ordinary day's work sometime when there is no danger of shocking any of your old-fashioned relatives and when there is no dancer of visitors in a gym suit or a pair of riding breec hes. The trouble with this trial will be only that you will never want to go back to skirts again. Sweeping, getting dom to brush the dust on the dustpan, climbing the mall ladder to arrange pictures and hang curtains, dusting the stairs when you must get down on your knees to perform the task all these tasks are infinitely easier when there are no petticoats to get in the way than when there are. And doesn't it seem strange that in Turkey, where women are still shame-faced and modest, that they will not appear in the streets with their faces exposed to view, and in China, where the average woman is infinitely more of a home body than the women of America are. it is considered quite the most natural thing in the world for women to dress in garments of this sort? (Copyright, 191 T.) Announcements Stereopticon views of tlie Geneva conference which is held at Geneva, Wis., each summer, will be shown at the Y. W. C. A. this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Miss Ellen Shirk will render several piano numbers. The program will be in charge of Miss Gertrude Myers. Tea will be served at 5:30. The C. W. R. M. of the Indiana Avenue Christian church will be held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. S. Rrundige, Haney a v. The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the First Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. George Revier. S. Lafayette st., Tuesday afternoon. A meeting of the directors of St. Joseph Aid society will be held at the hospital at o'clock Tuesday. Members of the Women's Guild of St. James Episcopal church who were to have been gue-ts of Mrs. J. W. White at her cottage at Wawasee lake Tuesday, wT.l lie entertained there on May 2" instead. Members of the current event departmnt of the Progress bib will meet for a social hour Monday in the club rooms. Members of the Ayudadora circle will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. F. C. Noble, L'll Rartlett st. iuirrns. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. William Warner, '.Uo W. Division st., a son, April 2T. Can you read this type clearly and with the same pair of glasses see distant objects? Or do you lhiYw to peer oyer or take otY your glasses? If you do, then you need THE ONLY INVISIBLE BIFOCAL T h r o u k h KRYPTOKS (pronounced Crip-tocks) you can see distant things with the same clear-cut distinctness as near-by objects. Near anJ tar yisioii in one pair of glasses. Mo re oyer, t h ey are young-looking" glasses no seam or hump like the old style, two-Yision glasses which" disclose your age and make you look old. We" are the onlv ones in South Bend who grind Kryptoks on the premises. Oft. J, BURKE &GQ. Optometrist and Manufacturing Opticians, 230 S. MICHIGAN ST. Home 2091. Bell 727.
E. GLASSESlk
Starts Tuesday May the 1st and Ends Saturday Night May the 5th
See Our Other Ad in the "Buy a Home" Edition of This Paper $
George H. Wheelock & Company
' l CA I j i
Needs for Spring House Cleaning O'Cedar Mops Triangula shape, at 75c and SI. 25. I " f 1 to CI I ill .-, '(', .1 Tobey Polish TOEiy Tolish A preparation of the highest quality for cleaning furniture, 25c, 5oc and Sl.oo. Large size dust cloths, chemically treated, 25c. Bissell "Standard" Carpet Sweeper, special $2.25. Bissell Vacuum Sweepers, 3 models, at S5.50, $7.50 and S9.00. Hot Point Electric Iron, S4.50. American Beauty Electric Irons 55.50.
T- , ii - " -T L J
Our entire third floor is remodeled and refurnished equipment Electric Elevator Service. GEORGE H. WHEELOCK
NEW SPRING SHOES at Guarantee Shoe Co.
o
una
The reason for the Sale is simply this We have loads of new summer merchandise on tli way And we haven't enough room for all these goods Therefore we must reduce our stock of Spring merchandise, high class, desirable goods and prices have been cut in every department of the store. Five days of spirited selling will begin Tuesday at 8:30 in the morning. See Monday Niqht's Papers for Page
.
aHiOMTBST C0OT iff
George
Spring Housefurnishing Sale Now in progress on our third floor essential home needs are in this sale at unusually low prices the specials we offer carry sayings that are really remarkable.
Aluminum Ware Specially priced. All these utensils are in heavy guage Aluminum, highly tinished. "Wear-Ever" 1 quart Stew
Wear-Ever" 3 qt. Lipped Sauce Pan. . ()5c Wear-Ever" 6 qt. Preserving Kettle. . .95c
ii A 4 quart Vegetable Cooker An 8 cup Coffee Percolator A 2 quart Double Boiler A 6 quart Tea Kettle Special A 10' ' Discount Ware will be in force during This one quart "WearEver" Stew Pan spec. 3oc A wool Wall Brush, has two handles, one 6 ft. long. Special 85c. A Manning Bowman 8 cur Coffee Percolator. Aluminum. Regular s3.5o value. Special S2.4".
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JVlVf H. Wheelock &. Company Pan 3oc S1.15 SI. 15 S1.65 si .05 on Our Entire Aluminum this sale. This Griswold Skillet, size No. 3. special 25c. A 17 quart Rolled Ed-ed Dish Pan, good quality enamel. Special -15c.' Orona for Cleaning Aluminum Ware loc and 25c with the newest and best & COMPANY Don't Pay Cash for Your Clothing Your Crrxllt ts C.oo.1 at GATELY'S 21 S. Michfcn St.
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