South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 181, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 June 1917 — Page 8

cAiimui AfTKll.Vf O.V, JOTK ."0, 1917.

1HI SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MISHA WAKA GENERAL NEWS News-Times Office: 120 Lincoln Watj West. Home Phone 118; Bell 10

Turn THREE WEDDINGS SOLEMNIZED TODAY a Jston-Parry. Robbins-Hen-igschmitt, Stanley-Burger Nuptials. Earl A. Hilton and MI. --5 Manic M. Parry tro married at the hnmft of th bride's uncle, Charles !iuttr. at Homulu.N MUh.. this afternoon. Mi-s Winifred Parry, sifter of th? bride, was the- bridesmaid, and Mr. Johnson of Kans,iH City. Mo., attended the groom. The bride was prettily attired in a ;:own of white rhit'on. She is (nrof Mishawaka'3 popular yntin ladies. .-"he is a graduate of the Michigan State Normal school and has Iron physical director of the M!sh;uvak,i publb- sehool for the l-a;t two yoars. Sne U now in charge of the Studebaker playground work. The groom is th son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Huston of Ida mondale, Mich., formerly of this city. IIb is a graduate of the Mishawaka high school, Purdue university, and H ihoiit to get a master's degrc" from Illinois university. ItoMdns-IIenighmitt Nuptial. Cecil Hohl. ins and Miss Mathilda C Henigschmitt were married this afternoon at 2 o'clock at St. Monica's r-.'tnry hy the Rev. John H Dieckmann. Th1 bride was attired In a gown of white voile and carried carnations. She was attended by ner cousin, Miss Fran is Pickel, who was attired In white and carried carnations. Frank Henlgschmitt. brother of the bride, acted as the test man. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served at the home- of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Henig-chmitt, 915 Forest av. Covers were laid for 2. guests. Mr. and Mrs. Bobbins will leave this evening on their honeymoon, which they will spend In various points in Michigan. Upon their return they will reside on W. Fourth -t. tanloy-Hurser. Allen Stanley, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Stanley. SH X. Ioust st.. and Miss Fthel Burger were married Saturday afternoon at - o'clock. Tho ceremony was performed by the Pev. I . I. Spanier at the parsonage of the First evangelical church. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley will reside in Mishawaka.

The Soothing, Cooling Japanese Ingredients of Ice-Hint Will Remove Your Corns No Pain Just a Touch Stops Soreness, Then the Corn or Callous Soon-Shrivels and Lifts Oil. Trv It Today.

Jnt a to'h of Ie-Mlnt rtt tb! vch.it reh.f. 'nrn und rglloiid crad;L.i i: y rt!-n r aid y,m ran dir all nUr.t r vV.k nil diy wlthout the lül ;iuoqd?.lr.g pa I a. No matter what you have trie 1 or Low many time you b ir l.-en divippointe.1. r.er 1 a re;d bolp for you nt Jif .. Fr t:i Pie very eeorvi that Io .Mint tt; l.es th.-it wot, tender oirn y-ur i..r t'.r-l. "Mntr fet will feel ctHi'. car ai;d eonvfortaVfbHt t.ii wit jnf iUrh with relief Tl.ir.k of it; J-t r Utile tou.-h of that deülitful. roo'.tr.s- Ioe-Mint and-renl fot y H rotirs No mat

1 ."- ' 11 -' ' I Announcement

In accordance with City Ordinance we will move our clocks ahead one

hour tonight

First National Bank First Trust & Savings Company Mishawaka Trust 8l Savings Company North Side Trust & Savings Company OF MISHAWAKA

Your Clock Ahead One Hour Tonight

PLYMOUTH BOOSTERS VISIT MISHAWAKA Alin I'. Marsh and Jams A. Sweeney of Plymouth. Ind., were In the ity yesterday as boosters for i the hit: Stat Food Convention day; at Plymouth, Monday. July 5. Th; speakers on that occasion will b-i William J. Pryan. Gov. J. P. Hoodrich and Prof. G. I. Christie of Purdue university. Plymouth experts to entertain 20,ono visitors on thD occasion and is providing for that many. Messrs. Marsh and Sweeney did good missionary work while in the c!ty and afterwards went to 1 South Bend. All the local hands in Marshall county have been engaged for the day while there will be others from a distance. Culver academy's military musical orjranizati o n of 0 pieces will ho In the parade. FORT WAYNE LIKES CHANGE OF CLOCK A. A. Van Pie has returned from Fort Wayne where he attended the annual jewelry men's convention. He says he made inquiries regarding the change of time which Fort Wayne has adopted and which will come into effect in Mishawaka and South Bend at midnight tonight, and that he found the sentiment strongly in favor of the chansons of the clock. The hotels, he says, use both the old and nw time schedules for the convenience of those who travel by the trains. nrMAxri-Tii iuitist. Morning subject, "Fragmentary Values". B. Y. T. U.. r,:lf p. m.. "Little Thincs That Mak- and Mar", Zena VanTilhury's group, leaders. Fvenin subject. "Father and His Bible". Special music at each service. Purine: July Rev. A. J. Fnthank will deliver a special sermon on Sunday nights in the interest of closer association with the infinite. The subjects for the five Sunday nichts are: July 1, "Father and His Bible"; July s, "Mother and Her Lord"; July ir. "Brother and His Religion": July 22. "Sister and Her Prayers"; July 2?. "The Family. Their Neighbors and God". The Rev. G. W. Titus, pastor of the First Christian church, will exchance pulpits Sunday morning with the Rev. F. C. Lake, pastor of the First Christian church of Elkhart. St. Monica's parish will have their outing July 4th. Everybody Invited. Pottawatomie park, northeast section. Advt. ter how oM or tocsrh yoiir pet corn I. he will poon nhrivel np. under the Influence cf Ice-Mint, nnd you enn ptrk him out No p.iin. not a Mt of unrcne. either when applying it or afterward, r.nd it doeut eren Irritate the skin. Ice-Mint in the renl .Tftpanese secret of fine, healthy, little feet. Invents foot odors und keeps them cool, weet nnd comfortable. It ! nw Sellins: Mke wild flre here. .Tunt ak :n nnv drujr tore for a Kmnll Jar of Ice-Mint and Rive your poor diifferin. tired feet the treat of thlr lives There 1 iothint; better. -:- -:- II

CHARLES EMMANS, EAST

OF CITY, DIED FRIDAY Charles Kmman, 41 ye-ar and eicht months, old. ?on of Mr. and Mrs. John Pmmans, livinc fourmih'S east of Mishawaka, died Frida nicht at th family lunie after an illness of six months of lunrs trouhle. P.e.-ides his parents he is surived hy one hroth r, Warron Fminans of Elkhart, and a sister, Miss Pearl Kinmans of Denver, t'olo., and four half-sisters and four half hrotht rs, livinc at home. Mr. Emmans was horn at Decatur. Mich., mo inc here a number of years azo with his parents. Funeral services will 1-e held at tho i.vccola M. E. church Monday afternoon at J : 'J 0 o'clock, the Pev. Jordan otiiciatinjr, and burial will he mado In the Osceola cemetery. Mr. Emmans was a. member of the Odd Fellows lodce of Jackson, Mich. AT THE CENTrUY TODAY AND sl'NDAY. "The P.utcher Poy", the first Par amount comedy featuring 1'atty Arbuckle, is one of the pictures to be shown at the Century theater Saturday and Sunday. Fatty Arbuckle is a butcher hoy, workinp in a small town country store, where they sell everything from frankfurters to Mre escapes. He talis in love with the pretty cashier, who is the daughter of the propri etor, and she, in return, has eyes for f no one els.;. The careless clerk of the store, resents the attentions he int? paid hor by Fatty and informs the old man. Any one who has seen this funny comedian can imagine Fatty's troubles in winning the charming country maid. WILD HEAD WAD MESSAGE. Mayor Gaylor received an invitation Saturday morning to read Pres't Wilson's war message to congress April 1, at the picnic of the civic centers of South Pend to be held at Pottawatomie park. WHISTLES WUJi RLOW. All the factory whistles of the city will he blown at 11 o'clock tonight as a warning that at midnight the clocks will he put forward an hour to conform with the new order of things. The South Pend factories will also do this. NOTICE TO PCBLIC. The following schedule of prices for physicians' services will go into efTect July l: Ottice calls. $l.no: day calls, $2.00; night calls. Jl'.T.O. Other charpres unchanged. Ohstei ic work must be cash. All doctors' offices will be cloyed Wednesday afternoons and evenings. Adv. CHRISTIAN CHI'KCH. Pible school and adult classes. 0:.'!o a. m. Pleas remember the chance in time and be there at the appointed hour, new time. Morning service and sermon. Pev. F. C. Lake will occupy the pulpit. Junior C. E., J : .1 f p. m.: senior C. E.. :1" p. m. Evening sermon. C. W. Titus will speak on "The One Foundation". Everybody invited to attend the outing of St. Monica's parish to be held at Pottawatomie park. July 4th.. northeast section. Advt. WANTED- Room .and board by young gentleman, in east part of city. Call Pell phone r..":'.. WANTED Painters at once. P. O. Smith. 4:'.3 E. Fourth st. Home phone 911. HORSE FOR SALE OR TRADE P. Cm. Smith. 4o3 E. Fourth st. Home phone 1)44. FOR SALE Puck hard coal stove, organ and Oarland range. 1015 19th st At your price. WANTED Three live-wire solicitors and collectors; good opportunity for advancement. Call Saturday ca. m. between S and 1o'clock. rooms 219 Mills Building. FOR SALi: New house, modern excepting furnace at 223 E. Kth st. Easy payments if desired. Inquire A. PeCocker, 1-1 S. Main st. FOR SALE Good milk cow, four years old. Intuit e at CJ.'. E. Tenth St. WANTED Housework by the day in city. Home phone A-04. FOB RENT Furnished room nith private family. Cioe in. Modern. Home phone B $4. Be Careful to keep the stomach well, the liver and bowels regular, by the timely and helpful aid of Larf t Sal f Art Medizin in tS WwU Sold rr'bar. la box, 10c 2S.

MHOTAW AKA I WANT ABU

V. O. V. ATTENTION. Third annual fSh fry and outins of FnU-rprSse camp. No. 4, V. O. W., Sunday. July If: In Eberhart crovp, north of station nine. C. E. NICHOLAS. CT?rk. Advt.

LIlWi: roil IX)IIT WAYNU Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Boyer, 2 2 S Lincoln way YV., have pone to Fort Wayno. Ind., here they will spend a week as puests of the former's parents. MOTOR TO WISCONSIN. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Peterson. 153S E. Third st.. will motor through to Owen. Wis., today, where they will spend the next four weeks with friends. NEW CARLISLE, IND. The Delta Beta Phi sorority was very pleasantly entertained Thursday at the home of Mrs. Georse Sharp of Mill Creek. The chamber of commerce at a recent meeting decided to hold an open forum every three months for the general public. Here every man of the city who is not a member of the organization may come and express his opinion on any matter pertaining to the public welfare. The lirst meeting of this kind will be held Aug. 17. in the Knights of Pythias hall. Miss A. J. Woolman was in charge of the Ped Cross meeting held Sunday evening; at the Hamilton M. E. church. Mrs. Frank Häuser was a guest Wednesday of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Luther. Dr. Arthur Carr and son, Kenneth, and Dr. M. Detfenbuugh and son. George, cf Lincoln, Neb., were yuests of Henry Carr Friday. Nellie Jones, Doris Hostettler and Stanley Novak were home from Valparaiso Sunday. G. W. Druliner is a guest of his son. Charles Druliner, and family of South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Myler and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ilauser of South Pend visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. T. C. Porden of Mishawaka was a guest Sunday of her sister, Mrs. W. J. Smith. Mrs. James Dodgers was hostess Thursday at a meeting oi the Home Charitv circle. GRANGER, IND. Frank Clulick and family of Toledo visited his father, Charles Gulick. and family Saturday and Sunday. Pliny Shaffer, who has been sick the past week, was taken to the jail at South Bend Wednesday morning. He will probably be sent to the state asylum later. Mr. and Mrs. 1 E. Barbier and son and daughter, John and Iiah, spent Sunday at the home of E. M. Rem ley. Mr. and Mrs. Ami Nellans. former residents of this place, now of Rochester, Ind.. spent Saturday night and Sunday at the home of G. W. Gogley. Miss Belle Dowry of Niles is visiting her brother. F. E. Dowry and family. John Worrell of South Bend spent Saturday nicht and Sunday with his parents. Miss Pauline Judy entertained 12 friends Wednesday afternoon, the occasion being her PUh birthday. Miss Opal Smith of Frbana spent Tuesday night and Wednesday with Mrs. E. M. Remley. Miss Audra Smith returned home Saturday after a week's visit at Cla ypool. The ice cream social at the homo of Bert Shimp was well attended, an1 ?1".P was received from the proceeds. The Misses Ima. Elizabeth and Mildred Turner of South Pend were Sunday visitors at the home of Pert Kowno er. J. W. Milllken and family of Lydick attended the ice cream social at Pert Shimp's home Saturday evening. TERRE COUPEE, IND. Jefferson Anthony of Fresno, Calif., was a week end guest of the Anderson family. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Paulin. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mark and son of Lapi.rte. Miss Dolly Walker of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Paulin and daughter of South Pend. and Clarence Paulin of Detroit were week end guests of their parents here. Miss Louis Morton was the guest of her sister. Mrs. George DePoy, Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. L. Ree,i a -id Mr. and Mrs. Durbin Kuhl ar.d family spent Sunday with friends .at Tyner. Mrs. W. H. Ranstead and Dumont Ranstead made a business trip to South Pend. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Jettner of 'hicaco are guests of their son, Clären e Jettner and family. WYATT, IND. J Christian Orose and Sherman Mottice left Wednesday to isit for a few days at arious points in Michigan. Herman Kaiser made a business trip to South lieml Thursday. A number of relatives surprised

the under signed

move their clocks

night

conformity with ordinance passed hy the City Council on June 28th to establish Eastern Time in Mishawaka Mishawaka Woolen Manufacturing Company Dodge Manufacturing Company Rubber Regenerating Company National Veneer Products Company Gillette Motors Company Kamm & Schellinger Brewing Company Perkins Wind Mill Company Four-in-One Ladder Company Premier Bed Company

Mrs. L. J. Bendlt Thursday evening to remind her or her birthday anniversary. William Felton of Woodland assisted in completing the interior of the new bank Wednesday and Thursday. Caroline Kaiser spent a few days visiting her parents here this week. Albert Bendit and a number of others attended the band concert at Nappanee Wednesday evening. Mrs. Amos Snyder is spending a fw days this week at South Bend. Hall & Kettring: Co. has installed a new soda fountain and are ready to serve the public. Mrs. Christian Fox is not much improved. UCK FO PRESIDENT WILSON WASHINGTON. June During ihe week while the hosts of the Fnited Confederate Veterans were holding their annual reunion here, the executive cdlices of the white house took on something of the complexion of the sanctum of a country newspaper in the "good old days' when subscriptions to the "Town Voice" were paid in "currency of the realm" that ränge! from a cord of wood to the prize winning squash at the county fair. Among the thousands of grayhaired patriarchs who fought with Lee in the sixties, and who were in the city attending the convention, perhaps a dozen brought with them offerings and gifts to Pres't Wilson. One old battle-scarred North Carolinian came to the white house bringing in a bundle a dozen fresh laid eggs and two Plymouth rock broilers. "These here chicks I raised myself, and these eegs are as fresh as a mornin in sprirm, and I guess such a mess is good enough for even the president's table. I would appreciate, sir, if you would give them to him with my compliments." An old lady from Georgia handed in her basket full of new string beans and potatoes with the remark: "You know Pres't Wilsen is one of our boys from the southland, r.nd I never knew any of our lads who didn't like home grown egetables in the spring." Young1 Woman Makes 1 f t . One pretty young girl from Tennessee, at the close cf Pres't Wilson's stirring speech to the "boys in gray", insisted on gilng to Col. W. W. Harts, the president's aid?, an old family heirloom, rich in some tradition of the Civil war. that she lesired to be presented to the presi dent. put there were several members of Stonewall" Jackson's old fighting brigade who openly criticized the president's speech. "Why. sir." they said, "he never once mentioned Jeff Davis's or Pobert K. Lee's nam?, not to mention old Stonewall himself. W.iat kind oX . neech is Uxa.t?"

Saturday, June SVth

Clark Laundry Company Clark Metal Last Company Mishawaka Brass Foundry Company Major Bros. Packing Company

mm Farmers' Day Gives Promise of Adding Substantial .Sum to County's Offering. Contributions sent and taken to Red Cross headquarters at the Chamber of Commerce and given to those in charge of the various booths in stores of South Pend Saturday morning indicated even as early as 11 o'clock in the morning that a substantial boost to the St. Joseph fund would be g.ven by farmers of the county. Frank Toepp $2. "'. olivi: TOWNSHIP. The Olive township contribution amounted to $ 9 o . S 5, as follows: First National bank $100.''") Sammy Wanger , W. H. and Mrs. Raxistead Dr. H. M. Hall , Mrs. Haven Hubbard..., Oscar Hootman , Delta Peta Phi , J. A. and Mrs. Woolman, Mrs. Sherman Bennitt..., J. G. Ordung , The C. C. club , G. G. McCauhy , 23.00 2 0.00 20.00 2. 00 1 3. on IS. S3 1 3.00 1 3 . 0 0 1".00 1 0 . 1 0 1 II.IM) 1 0 . ii U 1 I'.hO Dan Danielson John Lodgza J. Augustine D'.ro Mr. and Mrs. Thackery M. L. Brumitt W. W. Carr William Miliar M. L. Walker Mrs. K. J. Hooton Virgil Rodgers Clinton Van Duscn.... James Proud 10.00 10.00 1 0.00 'j . 0 0 . 0 0 '..'." 7 1 0 The following " wh: J. G. Mollis. . F. Suum. F. T. Sar.asty. Mrs. H. Dudb-y. Grover Smith. Granville Woolman, jr., E!mer Lauver, Dr. A. N. Van Rypcr. F. D. Warner, Klla M. lll:n.ir., W. H. Stites. W. F. Frown. "Karl's Häuser and son. Geort-e W. Doughty, M. P. Goodykoontz. Mrs. i'rar.k Hooten. Dumont Rar..-tad. W.rl Barnes. Y. D. White. A. K. Smith, Mrs. J.' Augustine. I. N. Mill. r. Rhoda F. Hot- h-iiss, Charles Hit'-. Elra and Mr.-. Rap;', lid White, Davidson Porter, Sanford Fradr.burg. Francis G. Reid. M. Wrobleski. W. F. Wencer. C. W. Wad. '.. R. PeffJey. J. W. 'auf man. Jair.es Huston. Frank Grcyk. Anthony Porkowski, Louis Przyh vlki. Joseph Szczodrowski, Mrs. C. C. Carney. The following gave J 4 eaeh.: Willie Hooten. A. G Shultz, John Rhoads. Charles Trow brid-. John Glow. Paul Runnels, Jerry Runnel.-. Th following L-ave $U eich: Mrs. K. N. Hirris, Alvin Hostettler. Harry and Mrs. David-on, Mrs. I. M. Ness, W. II. and Mrs. Reynolds. J. Ii. Waynick. Don D. Graf-

RED GROSS FUND IS GIN BOOST

manufacturers wil

ahead one I.A. mi. i i i fert. David Turack, E. M. Benjamin, Albert Marshall. The following gave $2."0 each: Kdwin Pattee, Alice Pattee, Ceo. K. Smith. The following gave $2. eaeh: Fugene Winnill, Joe Wiltfong, H. H. Lodgers, William A. Kilian. Mrs. Lottie Swan, Arthur Bennitt, Finek Wrobleski, Daniel Wrobleski, James M. Miller, F. M. Hooton, Lawrence Kelb.g. Perry Runnels. G. L Tolman. Warren F. Masiki, Clarence Jettner, Victor Bate--, Ros Nickern. August Anderson, John Ziglor, Pert Si elsherger, W. J. Proud. .7. IL Smith, Mrs. S. I). King, S. L. Hicks. Mrs. K. Sandmier, Jerry M. Senseribaugh. John Pietowski, John Carney, Ceorge Zundack, Simon Paszket, Frank Herman, Rue Green, Mrs. Taylor. Lot C. Runnels. Burden P.rr.-- 'f-rk rtro I! I.utrr At Kvans. Flias My.rs. Albert rack. coo. Nov ak, charier Marshall. An - drew Preiblibiss, Simon Runnels. George Piehocki. Joseph K'l-h, Joseph Schock:. Albert Pomranka. List w ho pa o ? 1 : n. T. Pates. II. P. Porden. B. R. Kleine, W. P.. Jakways. D. A. Marble. J. r. Rowker. Gus Fowler, Geo. W. Smith. W. F. Depay, I'. A. Lawson, James F. Gray, Ra wreiice King, Mrs. L. J. GratTert. Mrs. M. Wade. Milton Stinrhcopib, I. A. Phillips. Allan Van Dus-n, Henry Roda, .- car Bunton, John Staszewski, J. P. G... ..s.eki, John Fllel, Allan ?. -ka. Steve Frjonski, V. S. Mich U'l' '.si. 'ab-ntine Peturowski, John Zu!.d.ir;.-ki. William Pomranka. Andrew ('inter. Gf-nrire I obrzyko ski. John Kishka. Josejdi Strantz. William G ad i z, Mi-l:aei Ghirnileski, Martin B. :,, Rot tin Wiktorwiki, I' t I'i-b-.-ki, Sam Piehoski. Mike Nowick. Lottie K ir.K ki. Frank Kulnieki. Mike Golh'.lki. Steve MiP'.dziar.y. L. F. Miller, P. F. Ser.-en-b.iu-h. 0'. I !. Spra'ue. r. C. ';trney, '. N. Milb.-r. J. F. Gc.irbarT. .1. I.. Miller. G. irpr.ter. Mrs. Albert Phillips. W. G. R.o.br. Ray Rvans. Jaerd He-f ttlcr. James Miller, :.T. J. Smith. "hrV- Wykdf. Joe Turork, Fruit. a Runnel.--. RtheJ Hooro:,. Mr. J J. D. S :lt. .If" Re;c'.ar.eder. Leo I'- v. ra-r:.er K'irek. '.-. il .il ert. Rav Smith. , 1 1 T i 1 .er. 1 'et r Sta v-Stifi-. Lnvrenre St:fe. L : ..) r r:. ; r a ? ' Mrs Ldi- A. f;r.vi'". Frank Witu(li. Dori- S itte n. Mrs. Mir.ni" Ruh. Fred Smith. Jerry K'fdlar. A!ex ZeI : -). Je.. C,i ,, erir..-ki, Al' vyr, I.o ;:- Muv ;;. Auiru-t Wk F . 1 : : -1 ' (!.' .ry. Auu-t r or ti.-r. F:1 R-adv. A I i : 1 R-tdy. Kmi'I I'haze. Fa 'On Ilol-lf:!. M. C. ra::e. st.:zy Zc'.aski. Jam' s Wro1 w.rci. Vah-n'ir.- ivtrowski, R- -e .'-.':tt. Fd'A.trd r.orkowski. Sta nie Grzlo-ki. Ti.o.-c h gie r 0 ,. erts each: A. Wei! turn. Jo-, phir.e Davis, AÜre W koff. Mr.-. R. C. p.art'.r.. Mrs. P.-Vo ;mt, John D. Taylor. L. M. P.ruch. H. A. :r. e!:a r! Ward Smith, ii. Parker, Mrs. Rrr.itt. Rib-y llupt.f Is. Mr. ora Fields. C. C. H oft man. M i - I-'rame, Jo-f. Frazar. Mrs. Fr.ir.k Tappen. Tb.oje v;o gaw- .' cert" etrii: Mr. 11. Coiapton, Misi Koua M-r-

ii n f ii u

hour to

mis is in i 1 Li THEATER SOME SHOW TODAY AND SUNDAY June 30 and July 1. Fatty Arbuckle The funniest man in the world u: his funniest play. A Paramount comedy in 2 parts. "THE BUTCHER BOY" It's a cream, every font, of it, and it has 2.000 feet; a!-o "THE INDIAN'S LAMENT" ' A 3-Kccl Indian War Piciur Feat urine: MARIE WALCAMP Western Drama in 2 Part-. HARRY CAREY "THE OUTLAW AND THE LADY" 7 PeeK A Great Sho-v. Adults 10c Children 5c Don't miss the All-Siar -Uh of July program at the Century. HOUSEHOLD GOODS For Sale at J. C. KURTZ' SHOP 207 N. Race St. 1 I ". i t of r e. r 1 R. !;able i - . ' rfrt:rn oil sto'.e, iron b"!-. pr:n r," kir.g h.ii: -. y- ill-! e.tr .r; j ' wn mower as od a- -v. . ' 1 . . v., iron b:-bv ! . All Kinds " 1 1 I iirtnturr for a t Fi in 1 1 1 11 1 Re 1 .i irtil. Donald. Mrs. P. I.' I.e.,; ... Mr. Jo-;tl Rodders. Mis. L M..r :.. Mi-. St;:.eho;;ir , Mrs. M.w : i lAUKWIlU. F R lOMI'ANV V RT V.'A Nil, !:. i , .1 .;.o F rt W'.'iyr.'- m!1 . : ' r 1 'tvr, I N. G . hi- h I a s Sun1 i'- f : l-'ri: t i Ii tr: :- r.. Tii. r: r;r r.xv ...: .. n: .vt( r pitnoti. . e. r.it.on in the rai,road .ir'1.-. A t."ehai.:oa'i r,.:l '- ing tiiah'-r. whi"h ' .iri.f - : r - .-tp pow der ar.d water i a r.o-it .tu org Kctrical devices. It h..ts a'- 1 a auction pump which removed th dirty water öfter the scrubbing is done. ; r. 1 the r; t. hire s said to leave the lloor uumaculate.

ENTURV

j '