South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 204, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 July 1917 — Page 2

' MONDAY r.Vi:IN;. .lll.Y 23. I9IT.

r THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND

PERFECT PEACE TO BE DESIRED Rev. Albert H. Keck Delivers Powerful Sermon on Contentment of Man. Taking .1-1 hi.' text the qi.nt.ition, ' Tli'i'l wilt keep 1 1 i rii in ! 1 !" p-aoe wlK'f mir.'I i .l;ivtl on TfKf," Rev. Albert 1 . Keck, p.ntor of Hoi. Trinity F.ntflish Lutheran church. ! i ! o-l ;t pr,v -rfwl lermciii SjihIjiv mmin. I If iii part: "I'erf.'i t p.T.f: Who i- th- r. tll.it tiocs Hot d:die S l h .1 ' oiullt.oii' Perft i -which in !!.-" ir-war! ar.d fitw;ul if-tcf; p-.t-v.ilh God jr. 1 man; p.i -f hear. of mind, of 4 .ris iiu ; peae- .it all times .i n I 11:1. Irr all t li t '.umsum ' 1 r f -i t i' a(-! '.i when th .:.. ..f ri " :-ii ' iin'M.-'-i of .-in l't.iu h-:i in the tili k of lif-s battle nnc is presse! on evry siiby the dilti and responsibilities 01" !iin4. Pea th iiL'li th- future ! unknown thoi-h unc cam." j-oe be on.l the turn in tbe rook iv.tr' Alini "irs like a v. i!t! dvl i-'f- . orri . ml !i-i" storms of .-t -)o. v over th ."oiil. Peace u hen called upon to iart with hel ft. s. who. hc.iriusr duty's call, 0 forth from hii.ii' and family perli:t never to return. I Van no matter what is th' e pern nee of life throi.u'h which one is 1 ;.lle-l 10 pas. Peaee whir!; does not depart cen when lire itself is elding and the vom I embarks upon its list i:re.it ;.oarney, bound for the shores of eternity. Purely we hu'd b. grateful to ;ol that He has revealoi to us the way to such a peace. It is within reach of all There i onlv this ( o:idition--a mind staved on flfii. "Ti e world i full of thr-e wli) know nothlm: of this perfect pe.M Thc 'ire tnos. who put their tru-t in the orhl or the thinus of th" world; in therrsc ! es or s.,me mc of their folio .'. men in anything "f anyone exeept the lhinic Jod. A--cordin-jly there i.- manifest m their lies an unrest, a perplexity, a lack of stability. They may not realise at once v. lu re the trouble lies, hu. they will one day awaken to thlart that these who :tay their minis on these thns hae in'eed ou'lt their horse upon the sand. It will not hfinil the storms and llon.t ; which shall descend upon, it it will fall. "sbu h Is not the man of ur text. His mind is: taed Upon ;oI. lie :inds in (I-J'i a loving and compa."hionate Father who has mude rich rovisinn for his tvmptiral and s-i'iritual wants. lie believes th.'t th? (lod who makes the span ow '. fall, the tlod who 1 iothes ti e ilow -us of the held, the Ilm! who numbers the hairs of one s head th ildtl will prow."e for him both food üt'.l raiment. He believes that lie a ho o loed the world that 11 Cae onb'-be-otten n tc. be th.tt world's .alour -vt ill accept IÜ1.1 Ir.r Christ's sak'. He knows that hi- (Jod is jbb lo do exceeding a bunda ntl aboe aii that he tan ask or think. II nee his life is fiefi urn all anxien h'. heart 1 i.l 1 st ' ! 0 h.iin.' beep. clv,ined by the d of t'hrot hi- mind is free 1 feNcri-hnes and fear. It man h;u.sc lt who robs himf sn h pe: fet peae Ii" v, e r;'i-e to trn-t (omI we can vpe 1 ll 1 e-tlessio .-s aod peipb-xitN' if we HuM hiin. He will be a ;,v Hi- W .I.!--Ie Will keep -U-' erfect -r-.ee A d to th" ilt'-rf ' I'l p it the nv:ni ; ' t.v. i on t'.od. t ; till de- fee W i'l i h !' i e .e 11v 'Oil. Tn;K safe aod pp is the marl o.ir t t, Iii. Ii- may be ta.xe.i lia.ia hiin hnt 1 "knows tl:a he -till i:a a:i inhoil n:o' i a - r r i i pt i ! e m the l.taen-- i:.ifthly kingdomma v p r :.-h 1..: t h' hbTi- to ii ;i -gdom that 1 e ef p I i-tl. I'mokN and b-w d . ! n-.iy be i1.t 1 ..:! he si, 11 P.. i-' a lIl'H.l that -;o ke: a t lose- th.. n a '-vl'it-r. N cirrum-tam e f hfe h.:n Lr with the -a: t'.o.i :- e r etil iii ab.r.-t h rt : u -" e i-ett'e e C !. an 1 ; re p 1 1 i ! ! 1 1 e - I i I liil!- Iii -ni l.'o u'-'lc. Therefoi't wi.l r..T we t...r tl ouuh tbe m; th be e.r.ov ed an' thou -;h the mountains "be aiiie.I i ntt the the midst of t'.." .- a . t I'.ou -h w aters there of i ar j nd ' troubled. though the n.. a nta in -shake with the swe!lir.-: -.li'T'of.' Hi mm. I l- staed t;..; tod ;.eev him in inVt pta e." Don't N.iy vou s.in- it in th? newspaper. S.iy evs-Tinu-.

"We Hold the Winning Hand" Sa Mr. Coffiv Bean " r-heil see the kaier get erouh" but reer will South Hend o:;e drinkers got ei m-.h of o'ir superb. freh re.tsto I

.aa. ) ' - V

eo. fee that arc third .im. prem iur.'s. ju-t

f r voi r i'.nlividral taste, with

r excess r t'orr.e nnd see Better Peanut Butter "Made While You Wait"

ISLOUGH FAMILY HOLDS

1 1TH ANNUAL REUNION e I;l-IP, ers attfinlfil the reunion of the f-1 e . r. t h a n n ua I i-'b-imh family, held Saturday and ym i . at tl;e home of Mr. and ..rs. lohn Wiedler. nin milts jiouth o.i tli Turkey rk rd. nticers electil for the eii-uin year are; Halenti;e SIoiii;b. jtre-iderit; Mrs. I'rank Lorn-'. i. e president; Mrs Sarah Slouch, tre.tsurer, and Mrs. II. Ii. .i i -'n, -ecreta ry. it f to wn quests- included Mr. and Mr--. Ad. mi Miller and family of Xapparue, Mr. and Mrs. liomer Slouch and children. Lawrence and Inez, and Mr. and Mrs. William Miller and family of Mourbon, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. ntto l'ries of Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. t '. s. Whittaker and sou. Sherman of Uuffalo, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nomaweek end son. Jav of St. Joseph, Mirli. Next ear s reunion will he celebrated at the- home of Mr. and Mrs. Ku.-.-ell -'!oui:h. near llrciiifn, Ind. Godly Man and Godly Nation to Win, He Holds That the b.dly man. the Codly nation, the man ami the nation with a proper conception of the piety deep at heart w ill be ii toriou.s in the pre.-ent world struggle was the deelaratioii of Uev. T. K. (Jeore, pastor of the First Church of Urethren. Sunday evening. Mr. ;ore took as his text extra, tx concerning the defeat of Sennacherib In the country of Judea and contentie.: that the prayers the world today, if felt in the heart, would be as successful as were the players of IPzekiah of Hilde history. "Ilezekiah was a man of (lod and Iod answered his prayer." .said Mr. Ieore, Sennacherib had the .stronger army, the greatest munitions of war, and yet the angel of tne Lord was sent forth antl conquered him. "'(Jod is our strength; our extremity is Cod's opportunity'" quoted the pastor, maintaining that victoi , today, material, spiritual, depended on man and his aspect toward the word of the Lord. STRUCK BY N.Y.C. TRAIN MACHINIST IS DRAGGED 3 BLOCKS TO DEATH Iharued for nearly three blocks on the cow-catcher of New York Central train. No. .".J, the body of Joseph C. Cu-tafson. LS years old. 1-11' K. l-i-.-ell st.. a machinist at tin South Hend Lathe works, was e.uried into the Lake Shore depot shortly after 4 o'clock Sunday morn-in-by members of the train crew. He was struck when attempting to cross the track.-- near the WinklerCrimni factory on V. Washington St. Cu-taf-on h.id intended to rise early, according to his wife, but had not announced his destination. Police identified the body by means of a registration card in the coat pocket. It was taken to Kriegbaum's morgue. The victim is surived by his wife. Mrs. Kose lustafson. and Iie children. MACHINE GUN COMPANY IN NEED OF GOOD COOK Art thou a cook; art thou a man took; ait thou a patriotic man cook? It" vim are th-n yen are wanted at the Armory in th1 machine gun eompany. They are badly in need of oineone to take charge of the bread and beans, so there's your e-hanctb Measui ements for uniforms for the company were taken yesterday. Side arms and collar insisrnias were al.-o ordered. It is expected that rll uniform measurements for all the companies w ill he in by Monday. The uiaehii'.e gun company still needs seven men. The enli.-tment for it was received ;it the Armory e.-terday. It was that of Salr.ey 11. William- of South ! Vt.d ASKED TO LOOK FOR ESCAPED CONVICT IVhre ef this city hae be-n a-ke.l hv Warden Fogarty -f the Michigan ';ty pfi-o'i. to s'Mivh for Harry i '.......... I. ', . . . . 1 t ,-W.. .....,..M ! .. I .. .....-.. ... -. . ... l. . . ... I ... - i : o . i .ni' i iiuuu iii.iii iii-- i i i . 1 1 fame The fugitive i- :ie fe t. e.cht j and -een-eigh!s tall. w igh.s l.'.j p" N, js '.iht complected and woie a ;r.i pi i-on i.niform. sold at A I'lk'No schemes or the 1 e-t coffee rof.t tacked on. as

St?

The Coffee Ranch 133 N. MICHIGAN ST.

HERING TO HEAD NEW M0VEMEN1

Defense Council Announces Plan to Turn Work Over to University Club. Plans for the proposed " fiiiir.minute men," who will give s-hort talks in the motion picture houses throughout the United States on subjects lelatint; to food conservation, lied Cr ss work and the like, were further discussed at a meeting1 of the county council of defense Saturday afternoon in the courthouse. It is expected that within a few days Frank F. HerinK will have been made chairman of the four-minute movement. The movement will then be turned over to the Fniversity club. As to plans for a home guard, nothing- definite has as ye-t been decided. Put three members of the county council are In the e ity at the present time and the arrival cf the others is awaited before .action Is taken. The state ceiuncil ef defence must also have the sanction of the government oä the movement before it can be furthered to any extent. As far as present plans go there is to be a home uard in every city throughout the United States. The guards will he composed of men who are not called to the front, but who are within the conscription age. Men over and below this age will also be taken. The idea of the guard is to take the place of the militia. It Is expected that the men will be given arms and also a preliminary military training so as to prepare them should they be called into actual service. The men In these home guards will attend their respective professions antl businesses at the same time they are acting in the guard. The state council of defense has asked the county council of defense to appoint a man at the head of the South Iiend home guard and It is expected that this will he done at the meeting of the county council next Saturday at the courthouse. The man appointed will also be chairman of the South Pend movement. Further orders are expected by the county council from the state council within the next few days. Tbe county council will be expected to carry out these orders in every detail. Nothing definite has ee a done as yet by K. M. Wilson, who at present is at the head of the state movement. KAISER HAS NO CHANCE, SAYS EVANGELIST AS HE OPEN TENT MEETINGS A theme of special interest entitled. "The Hilde on the Kaisei's Dream" was delivered Sunday night by Evangelist Kr. Johnston at Ottawa at the "Hilde Institute tent" at the corner of Portage and Leland avs. This was the opening service, and a splendid audience was present. The text was taken from Dan. 2:20. From this the evangelist elaborated on the vision of King Nebuchadrezzer, dealing with the great me.aiiio image the head of gold, breast ar.d arms of silver, sides of brass, legs of iron and feet part of iron and part of clay. The evangelist derived his interpretation from the language of the chapter itself anil said that this proved beyond Hues-. tion that this vision was designed to unfold the world's history in adVance, beginning with the P.abylomfn. the head of gold antl followed by Medo-persla, Creecia and Rome. I The latter he declared, when it fell, was divided in 1 parts correspond ing exactly to the 10 toes of the image.

These kingdoms he declared wfriwith grace." said '"apt. Xehemiah

in existence to deny, among them beincr Fngland. Germany and France. Spain. Portugal etc. Put the value of this prophecy is determined, he said, from verse 4 4. which says that in the days of thrse present kingdoms the Cod of heaven would set up a kimrdoni which would never be destroyed. There is no promise therefor, so the evangelist declared, for any other potentate t exercise universal dominions. It was therefore folly for the kaiser, w ho in i s n urcami Ol universal rule not only was ne against the armies at the allie, against th wort! of the Lord. up t..,- tn; ttnsoe .vir. jonnsion e.e- ( lu.P(, wo KI? no fear that j Wl lilt-' -. . the kaiser will ml the world. MANY FROM HERE ARE ATTENDING INSTITUTE ! Methodist churches of South Hend will be well represented at the F.pworth le-.guie Institute which opened todav an 1 clo-es next Sunday at F.attle Ground. Ind. R. K. Mitchell. Puth Auti7.el. Raymond Coote. ar.d F.-ther Kirkpatrick will represent Trinitv M V.. church. The Cortage Chapel M. F. 'church will have a it i epresentative Merle Pellis. Misses Hcrnloe and Florence Hen-J nett will represent m. t a n s u.iv u. ; Kev. " Hhiek. pastor of the j Lowell Heights church will attend. I as w ill Oertrude Hradbeck". John Klynne. and Uiley Pa is. also of jLvell Heights. i There are to be given two courses in lied Cross work, ore to be made ... 4 A t.. II lb. A U t V tip or lectures aim m- hu-.. tiral demonstr ition and training. It is expected that these courses will reap many nurses for Cncle Fam"s .".rvice.

ABOUT

CHRISTIAN CHURCH IS WORLD CHURCH, HE SAYS lv. Mchlu ('. Hunt (ihc i:i-aoji in SeTiiion at Tri nity m. i:. That the t'hristian church is the tvorld ( hurch was the faci breuqht out in the sermon. "A World church", by the Iiev. Mehin C Hunt. Sunday evening at the Trinity church. These reasons for the statement were as follows: First, it was born ' nil" urn .iiMi 1 1 1 .1 1 1 :a e n uric representatives ef all tribes and nations were gathered; second, it wax endowed with the Holy S'pirit at its hirth with cloven tongues of fire, and those upon whom the Holy Spirit came spoke in tongues so that all nations present might understand, antl third, the commission of the church, when Christ commanded said. "t;o vp into all the world and preach th Cospel to every creature." In bringing his sermon to a chs Mr. Hunt said that every church had problems to solve, no matter what the church. "These could be easily solved." he said, "if each church would get the world view, which is th whole world brought to Christ, und if each church take up the world task, which is the human rassion that will win the world by love. The church that does not care to do this can not live, for any church that lives for itself only can not serve its cwn community, and any church which is unahle to support its own community must die." D ASTDR TALKS 01 Rev. J. A. Lord Says Final Victory Will be Decided in Hearts of rvien. "The pessimist and the optimist make life one continuous battle," said the Rev. J. A. Lord In his sermon, "An Honorable Peace", Sunday evening at the PJver Park church. "These two classes of people are the cause of all friction and inharmony. They are first, those to whom life is all tears. They have their nature pitched on a minor key and are saturated with the passing streams of other people's woes; and second, those to whom life is hut a pilgrimage to a better world. They are ever full of hope and courage, despite the conflicts in life. Hut the pessimist tloes not triumph in the end, instead It is the optimist. "And so with war." he added, "war comes because of a few people, who might he called a class. It is because of this class that we must give our lives. These few may dominate for a time the life of the world, but those who work with Cod will win and though victory may be postponed the right will ultimately triumph, just as the one who sees nothing hut the dark side in life is trampled on in the end by the tine who is ever hopeful and full of courage. In concluding Mr. Trd said. "I'ven now we tan see indications of the day that is dawning when a peace such as men know not now, shall rule the hearts of the world. Hut this day shall not dawn until the prinCp of Peace shall come in His J Uwn Kingdom. Feace will come and 1)e ,ierided in the world, not de- , n i,v ,.lon )Ut decided as by their hearts. GRACE NOT PURCHASABLE. DECLARES CAPT. BROOKS "All the money in the world could not purchase a heart established Rrooks in his sermon Sunday evening, "for it is a gift of God to all who walk In the light truth." "Nor could Satan with his fiery dart destroy such a heart, since it comes from God. who is the giver to all people of every nation. God does not err and He rules the Kingdom of grace without mistake. The children of th? Kingdom are likened unto good seed that bring forth much fruit unto righteousness." In concluding the evening's sermon Capt. Rrooks added that memories of service under the rule of Devine grace refresh the soul of man like the morning dew brings back life into the hud and dowers. I. AND M. TO SELL IMPROVEMENT BONDS Th Indiana and Michigan Electric (i'in;.iny wrre inuhnrivtM tlay to issue $.;0t'.00 woith of bonds to cover the expense of iviprecenients and etersiins nad'' durin-T the last c.tr. Amon? thenate a new 10,"0'i hors po'.ver steam turbine nndermor.nd work In EH.hi-.rt :.T.i Sov.th Henl. ne-v ti an-rr.i-Mn l.n10 between Huehman and Nw Hiif.ab, Elkhart and Constantine. at d the r.w stieet lighting ystm In Elkhart. The the la coir.pany has spent durint year nearly ?::rf'.0' for improe-m :us its t h rr.'.i t.n r. the ritv and icinity. The ."llln? ot thesbonds will r'imbu,fe the company ir.it rre i to pa y 1 1 r thls year. c!ty expen-.es The Japanese -government, which is ;n charge of the country's telephone system, is unable to keep u.) v. ith the demand for phone- ser-

IRA PEACE

i vice.

TOWN

FURNITURE PRICE Local Dealers Back From Markets Optimistic Over Future. Fines of articles of furniture have nut made the unprecedented rise in price predicted "on account of the war" pessimists, according to furniture dealers of .South Bend, who have spent the last two weeks huying in the furniture markets of e"hicago and Crand Kapids. The advance in values does not exceed an av rage ot 10 to 15 percent, these inen s iv. Soon after the outbreak of the war rumors that furniture materials especially, oven more than articles tf food, would l e extremely scarce, were heard. Reasons given for the expected rise in prices were the demand or the American and allied armies lor guns, picks and shovels, antl other supplies containing the different grades of wood; also the cutting off of importations of glue and trass from European countries. "The impression generally received was that furniture was going out of sight," declared A. II. Heller. "Prices have not risen nearly as notably as in other lines. The average increase is less than percent. The kind of w ood used in the manufacture of ril'.es and shovels for the army is not the same riuality as wood used in furniture making, so no shortage was caused from that source. The advance results principally from th scarcity of leather goods, and the high value placed on labor." John P. McGill, president of the MtGill Furniture Co.. asserted that the augmented prices were about what was expected by furniture men. The general increase, he said, averages as high as 23 percent. "The markets at Grand Rapids and Chicago drew bigger crowds than ever before," was Mr. McGill's statement. "Not all the men purchased new stock, however. Several had stored in an early supply in anticipation of the rate advance. All agree that the cost or scarcity of wood has little to do with the change in pricts." Husine.-s will be better than ever, is the united opinion of the local dealers. Herman Ries of the RIoü Co.. Charles A. Dolph. Sailors Bros., Smith & Whcrrett, Mr. Heller and Mr. McGill all look forward to a prosperous year, notwithstanding the price rise. Orders from the allied countries, they declare, are creating a demand. RUNS CYCLE INTO DITCH BUT EFFORT TO AVOID SMASH IS FRUITLESS Though he drove into a ditch In an effort to avoid his victim. Hay Howering. 1526 W. Colfax av., a motorcyclist, truck and seriously injured August Ylaemenski, 4SI S. Anthony st., Sunday afternoon at Division and Anthony sts., Ylaemenski is in Kpworth hospital, with his left leg fractured in two places. Howering was bruised about the legs and the body. Vlaemenski alighted from a jitney on Division st. near Anthony st., and attempted to cross. Powering, who was driving west on Division st., tried to pass around him. Panicstricken. Ylamenski began to run, and was struck as the motorcycle plunged into a ditch along the urh. Howerir.g was released by the police. SHIPPING REPORTS APPEAR OPTIMISTIC (FM HFRLAND, Md., July 22. Tlie coal mines of Maryland and West Yir.inia are receiving- nearlv their full car cjuota, according to rail toad of M dais here. Since the mines of the Tunnelton, W. Ya., and the Newbvrg, W. Ya., districtresumed operations. following a strike which listed several months, the shipments of coal hae become heavy. Large shipment? of grain and cattle are now moving forward from the west through this city to P.altimove and other seaboard cities for export. Py loading the Mrst boats availahle at the ports of P.altimore. Philadelphia and Hoston. freight congestion has been greatly relieved, one consigner's coal Is loaded into the boat of another and vice versa t avoid delav in bidding shipments. TWELVE DOLLAR FLOUR RESULT OF FOOD BILL I MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., July L'3. A minimum price of about tl'2 a ' barrel retail for best crades should r-sult with a minimum price for wheat fixed at $- a bushel, as proj posed in the food control bill jass- : ed by the senate yesterday. local rlour men said Sunday night. Best , grades of flour were quoted at 1::..a a barrel wholesale here yes- ' terday. an advance of oO cents on the week. Five and a half million peop of the Cnited States are illiterate. This cure includes only thos mor.? than 10 ye.rs of ae who are unable to read or to write. In making this re; ort the bureau of edition expla'ns that this condition is due largely to the foreign elements and our limited capacity to meet ther needs

NOT PROHIBITIVE

Pictorial for August

Shoppie;

Early Showing of All Wool Dress Goods Serges, Fram, Poplins, Broadcloths at prices which mean a saving to von of 33 1-3 percent. First Showing of Chiffon Broadcloths the chosen fabric for the fall suits and skirts. These are here in all the popular shades, 50 inches wide, and priced from $2.50 to $4.50 yard. Botany Woolen Mills Serges at 33 1-3 less than present market prices. These famous all wool serges we advise your buying early. You will get the best selections of the best qualities Navy, "black, piuni, wine, grey and every desirable shade in all qualities. Priced at $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50.

A Dress and Skirt Accessories Clearance Sale of fancy Colored Silk Skirt Belting, 1 to 2 in. wide, at 5c. Black and White Belting for skirts and dresses. 1 y2 in. at 6c 2 in. at 8c. Washable Shields, regular 10c values, at 7c. Silk Thread Reduced 50 yards spool, odd colors special at 4c spool. Pearl Buttons for dresses at 10c card. ONCE-OVERS AHE YOU A SOCIETY HEAKCAT? You are discontented with your position in life. Others are doing better than you are and you wonder why. You attribute their success to a certain luck or "pull." You remember when such a one was making only half what you were and now he is far ahead of you in the race for the good things of life. Once he was not even admitted to the same social functions because of his lack of money, his awkward mannerisms, and. as for knowing anything about the baseball teams, the latest golf match, the newdances, or what to wear and where, he might have been in the South .Sea islands for iA he knew about any of these things. When you thinlc of the years you have wasted in perfecting yourself for the place in society which you have attained and how hard you still work to maintain that position, and the little time it fives you to perfect yourself In any practical pursuit by which you might hope to earn more there should he nothing puzzling about the difference in your positions. You can't serve two masters, young man. Those who shire in society are generally lacking in some other way. Which is the wiser choice? (Copyright. 1917.) U. S. MUST CURTAIL ITS MOTOR PLEASURE RIDES WASHINGTON, July 23. An appeal for conservation of the country's oil f-upply by curtailment of pleasure riding in motor cars and by eliminating other sources of wate while production is Increased was issued Sundf.y night by Chairman A. C. Hedford of the defense council's petroleum committee, vh in presidenft of the standard Oil Co. of New Jersey. The annual production of crude oil in the Cnited Rtates of "00,000 -000 barrels, according to the statement, is CS, 000. 0000 barrels less than the corwurr.ption. Results of drilling are not a.s satisfactory as a year ago. Two steps must be taken, the statement declares. If the Unitef Slates is to have- the petroleum il will need to prosecute the war successfully and supply all necessitle directly growing out of the war. First, the public will have to economize in the use of gas and second, every oil producer should he encouraged as a patriotic effort to secure the utmost possible output of crude oils. The value of wood as a food i? Lein ttudied. (I. Haberlandt, thj German who ha.- made extensive experiments in this conntion, saysj that the wood of the birch possesses 4 nutritive properties. Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

lie

Hours

Particular Showing: of New

Fall Shades Handsome colorings in Silk and Wool Poplins a much desired fabric, for dresses and separate skirts. These 40 inch materials remarkably priced at $1.75 yard. 36 inch Skinner's Satin Always dependable for linish, lustre and a two season guarantee for wear. The season's newest shades are here, including black all popular for the coming season. Priced very moderately at $2.00 yard. Splendid values in Silk Remnants selling at 1-3 oil the regular price.

Every woman needs "just a few more" Kitchen, Roller and Hand Towels now. There never was a better time than now. Thee following prices will convince you to buy for the future. Don's Scotch Crash all linen, verv heavy and bleached, at 23c and 24c yard IS and V) inches. Pure Linen Crash with red border, bleached, worth 22c, now at 19c yard. Extra heavy weight, worth 25c, now at 20c yard. Don's Brown Linen Crash 22C value at 19c. Also the 19 inch 25c value at 23c yard. All Linen Glass Toweling at 20c, 22c, 25c yard. Imported Union Crash very line and soft, colored border; a fine dish toweling at 16c a yard.

ELECTRIC-SERVICE SATISFACTION. WIRE YOUR HOME and try it.

(ü Bell 462 ,)

f - X", ' Ui

ishing premature aged look. Wo make them from serviceable, inexpensive sets up to the flnept that money can buy but always AT REASONABLE CHARGES. No charges for extracting -when ordering new teeth. All work guaranteed. Other work at our old reasonable prlces. aa follows: 22-K Oold Crowns, low as f Porcelain Fillings VM.$1.0Q White Crowns, low as Oold Fillings 2.00 Bridge Work, low as T w Silver Filling 50o im kla ft M t5ELMktll lull Ilione 429. WHITE DENTAL PARLORS OPEN EVEXIXGS. LDY ATTENTANT 111', W. WASinNGTOV AV.

Don't Pay Cash fop Your Clothing your Credit ta GooJ at GATELVS 121 S. Mlchl.n St. b i m . lUved Wlthecl H. LB10NTREE Dend'a LdtBC OptonutrW4 mt4 lUncfctturlEi OsUflaa. Special Ladies' Shoes in Broken Lots 98c Great Values. KINNErS, 116-112 E. Wayne Si. til jt -wts no.C acs J.uoq

Pictorial Review Magazine lor August

T Mo . Home 1197 Well Fitting Teeth Replacing: lost natural ones, ras j 4 M a ueep i&cuu lines ana zionows, an-a restore roundness of contour, ban Art HaterUIs. Plctar PrunJc. THE I. W. LOWER DEOOHATTNG COMP.VXT, 8outla Bend, Indiana. Wail Paer Tmxitm Paint BuppU4 A Comple'e Line of Colgate's Toilet Articles At Lowest .-riling price. Charles B. Sax and Co. ADLER BROS. On SUdhfcran at Washington Wnoo 18S4. THE HTOIU: FOIl MKN AND BOT8. IMS 114 W. WAüllLNGTüN AVYi.