South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 10, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 January 1918 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TIIFRMWY i:T.XIXC. .lAXl AKV in. 1 T I s

SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN

John Fritz, r, 31; S. T.r.L.r St.. :elfl-r;tf.l his MMh hirthday Wd-r.ov-:ay evening, T.tVt taining for frier.;. Favors for rards. which rrupi,l the evcnlr?. wer awarded Mrs. Kduard Anders and Charles r"ritzr. "Ohjf -ctions of the W. C. T. U. to urnishjro? (ii:;irt.s to thj .Soldiers" a th subject of a j.ai"T inn rst--1 by Mrs. Mary Collins at th meeting of the Colfax W. 0. T. I'. it the horn of .Mr.-. W i. j;una, 1017 Portage av., Wednesday aftrnnon. "How Coal Hinders Prohibition" was the subject difcus.ied ly Mrs. F. L. Axtell and Mrs. F. R. Copp treated the subject, "Red .'ross Work and Tobacco." "Our Real line my of Prohibition the Brewery' was given hy Mrs. W. V,'. Weld. On Jan. 2 4. a meeting of all lh W. C. T. U. organizations in the "lty will be held at the home of Mrs. W. W. Weld. 1002 W. Colfax iv. The regular meeting of th Colfax W. C. T. L. will he held in two i eks. Members of the Clay and Harris Home Fconornics lub m-t Wednesday aftern von at th- home of Mrs. Wilbert Mftzgcr, Fdwardsburg rd. A paper on '"The Interio Decoration (f the Home" wps read by the hostss anl hapter four of '"The Life f Alic Freeman Palmer" was read by Mrs. II. J. Longly. Miss Ruth Yanness and Mrs. Metzger entertained with piano selections and a piano duet was played by Mrs. Metzver and Max Kapp. h club will be entertained on Jan. 1':, by Mr?. 1-harbs Wolf. Fdwardsburg rd. ! f A meeting f the history departrner.t of the Propre.- dub was held n the rlub rooms Wednesday aft-J :-rnoon. The member? responded to roll call with current events, and -in interesting paper on "Asphalt" ns read by Mrs. L. R. Darter, iracing the history of asphalt from indent times down to the present lay. Mrs. Ryell T. "Her presented aper, "Verba Mr. Paraguayan Tea." The study of Datin America ill be continued at the meeting n Jan. 2". Ofhcers for th- ro-w yenr were 'le(ted at the meeting of the Dalits' Aid soekty of Craoe M. I, hurch in the church parlors Wednesday afteiTioon. Mrs. Ddith Miler was Iect'l president; Mrs. Ddvina C.illman. vie president; Mrs. I'd ward Herbster, secretary, and Mrs. W. !;. Downing, treasurer. Inning the business meeting it was Jeeided to organize a lied Cross iiixiliary in connection with the soil ty. The next meeting will be l:eld in the church parlors on Feb. Mrs Janu- Thumm. 721 Clinton -t.. -nterta ined 11 members of the 'ndependent club Wednesday afteroon. During the business session i'iicers for 1 . 1 S were elected. Mrs. ieore Sowders was made presll'iU: Mrs. Anna Ie, vice presilept; Mrs. ira Horn, s-crtary-reaurer, ar.d Mrs. (leorgo I'.nnvn, -eporri. A social lionr followed, ind the h'st-ss served refreshments. The club will be entertained on Jan. :: by Mrs. ;p(re Drown. 1113 Din:olu way K. Mrs. rjeorge F. Fnt'iline. T". 1'ottuge (lrov av., was hostess to nemhers of tb.e Pleasant View W. '. T. F. Wednesday afternoon. The rsi.stiu' hostess was Mrs. Henry Mitchell. An address by p. -v. Fn'erline on the subject, "Why In. lima Does N'ot lla- a New Monstiutior." featured the meeting. On 'eh. 1.". Mrs. J. !'.. 1 learner. '.1." Dinoln way W., will entertain the TleinbefS. Mrs. Martha llillier ira n t .. u a host e11 ni S Michs to th WornWednesday aftin's Literary moon. An ?t; lb plie 'lern Shid'er. i: s iv. "Mom hv w.h read b- Mrs. e eral short potuns A Jewelry Store for Al! the People CLAUER'S Michigan, Near Wa-hington. Ox'iki O J L, luting aiul Ox.ktng OQn Applo. jM-vk l :-Pound Kick Corn Meal . . . 18c 2 Pkgs. Mn. Au-tin': 25c 25c !9c PaiM'aki lionr '2 Can- Iiki-idc iVas la rge I'.ickagc Hub Nu Morv A 10c Pkg. Will Clear Your Cistern BLACKEST Rainvnter M AfIN Mo,

S D K :; v iT

Daily Talfe By a iikak m ti:k. I wonder if you have heard th- bears of Vd!o j-tor.e at ou t i irk. u hich r sort bruin live in the neighborhood of hotels? I have an id-a that is feeling the effect of fool ron.s-r ation this season and finds hs.-j to devour in the hotel scrap-! heap. Af, ail events. th-se he".rs are to in the habit of being fed from the hotel kitchens that they are 'juite tame, and when the scrapheap in the woods does not supply then enough provender they come

waddling up to the hotels to com-i stantly the mother gave a lowplain about the table and say what j growl and came toward Sydney.

i poor service they receive. Not frequently people in par ties out in the woods to see the ;

bears feed. They won't trouble any-j tree that offered shelter and body, although no one is silly j scrambled up as fast as an inexperienough to provoke a mother bearjemed tree climber could, scratching with her oung. While thev are ' Iiis hands and iagginir holes in his

tame, still one can never tell what an indignant parent will do if it thinks its child is not beim; well treated. One day, when I was in the vicinity of the bears, a number of us went with a guide up to the woods to see the bears dining on scraps and tin ins. They will investigate the contents of every can to see whether some tidbit miiht be concealed in it, and, my, how they love preserve tins with drops of sweetness clinging to the sides! I believe that all bear's teet.i are "sweet." In our party was a youth named ! Sydney, who was very anxious to make an impression on a girl naniei Trixic. Up to that moment Trixie had fallen for all his stories of bravery and narrow escapes from violent death when out hunting alone in the wilds. He did love the spread it on thick about his courage and those narrow escapes-, that lie had scraped up a knowledge of from talking to hunters around tl.e hotels. Trixie was just a little nervous going so dose to the bears, but she fell pretty safe with Syndey, and things were going beautifully f r them by the time we reached the bear rendevouz. The couple lingerI ed a little behind the rest of us. I and we all stood at a fairlv safe distance, watching the ridiculous The Housewife T1IY AS YOl' CO. In a recently published hanilboo!; for the Chi Scouts there are eotue ery gra.d suggestions to help the girls of the organization la cultivate h i bits of tidiness, and the motto, "Tidy as You Co," a j cars at the heed of the paragraphs of instruction Tidiness and orderliness are so much a matter ot training and habit that it is really splendid to t"-ieh these yoTing gi's to keep tt ir pi ssessions in a tidy condition and o give them some eal incentive for cultivating habits of tidiness. The little manual tells th;- girls to keep everything they possess in its place, and if it has no place already assigned to it. to stop and thing: "Where, if I wanted it, should I look for it?" When you stop to think of it. could there be any better way of planning where to keep your possessions? Many, many steps of most housewives would be saved every day if everything were kept in the place where. if the housewife wanted it, sh it. Often the certain things would go to look for ta a son why wo keep in certain places is based on any consideration save that one. Stop and think of your own arrangement. by Van Dyck were reviewed by Mrs. Chauncey X. Fassett and Mrs. Gilbert Elliott rend a number of reent war poems. The next meetieg of the club will be held in two v. ,.! .Miss NYllio Wells. 71' E. Weri-cr st.. -nt rtaine.i the Pixie Girls 'Iliesd.iy owning. Music and contests -.cre the diversions of the vctiing. Prizes were won by the Mi-es i.ouise Pattism and Eleanor Xevin. Plans were made for a 15c 10c 10c 10c 17c :17c 31c 19c 25c 25c 25c 25c Matches sd KaDin. p.Mkagc ' li cd i an lVa'h" California pound . . Primes. 2 Packa-cs Macaroni r 2 Pat'kiigo Mincv Meal -Iaghetti Ig Cabin Sjrup 2 l arge ILir lr sup . . . . ." !'ar (ial a niisoap , - I. arg Cm 1 :ti-.i lilk . . . Par Diuii(lr Soap le Rob Toilet Pa r . .

Mary Picftford

of the clumsy animals as oured tin cans and rooted for f t h c sc raps. Home of them raised a Ponderous head to look ua ovei, and ciit riht on with their repast. One big mother bear was pushing I and shoving around w ith her cubs. until finally one of the rubs stuck his nose in a can and could not et ' it out. Trixie laughed as heartily as the rest of us at the cub's sirut;Kles with can. Finally, in a spirit o: mischief she picked up a stick and threw it toward the cub. InThe intrpid hunter never gave a second glance toward the offended . bear He sprinted for the nearest

clothes as he tore upward. The oj.niy and dry them. Dip them in Kuide called to him that there waj; "-ff antl crumbs, sprinkle with salt no danger, but Sydney shinned mht;aml l-cpper. Put in a wire basket on up that tree. He saw the moth- j and fry in deep fat. er bear, after a few steps of in- ! Shrimp salad Use canned dUnant protest, resume her feeding ! shrimps and mix them with two and the momentary qualm that ; hard-boiled es, cut in pieces.

some of us icit gave way to mem-.

merit over our self-styled hero's j dressing. plight. I think it was the rinu- of j An.-hovy salad T'hop together our laughter more than the assur- ', the whites of three hard-boiled eggs ances of our guide that brought j 'nd six anchoves and add to this Sydney down from his perrh. a-.d j a teaspoon of shopped parsely. then, calling out some excuses abouterv lettuce with a French having heard there was an ugly bear dressing. among the herd and that his clothes '

were not rresentable, he hurried back to the hotel. 1 wish you could have seen Trixie's face! It was a study of lisappointment and disgust. Her hero had fallen very far indeed, and she felt very foolish. A kindly man in the party went over to her. "It's wiser not to throw sticks at cubs," he told her, "because, while these bears are all tame, some time a stranger might come to the feeding grounds and resent such an insult." "I thought Sydney was such a wonderful hunter that nothing would disturb him," confessed Trixie. "Oh." carelessly replied the man "Sydney has never hunted in his life. I believe this is his first trip after bear." Economy Calendar If you are like most housewives, there are a lot of things that you keep in rather absurd places, just because you always have kept them there and have grown accustomed to finding them there. Perhaps your mother before you kept them there. It has got to be a family habit. Still it may be most inconvenient. It would take but a little effort for you to remember some other place to find them a place based on the consideration of where you would naturally go to lind such an object. Take, for instance, trunk keys i just for example. Most women keep them in outlandish places, feeling that because of the importance of having a secure place for them it must necessarily be an absurd place. Sometimes they are under a hollow candlestick on the living-room mantlepiece. though the trunks are in the attic. Sometimes they are in the bottom of your husband's cigar box and sometimes behind the books in the book case. Put why not on a key ring in the entrance to your attic, where in case you were not present r in case you forgot your Ingeniously devised hiding place, they could be found with e.se? (Copyright, D)lo.) sleighing pnrty on next isaturdaj evening. The club will be ritertaiiud on Jan. 2 L' by Miss Florence Harrow. 1 1 7 S. Chapin st. Mrs. John Miller was reelected president of the Pastors" Aid society, section one, of the First Christian church at a meeting bald Wednesday .afternoon with Mrs. Harry Kdlogg, 1111 California a v. A business meeting and social hour occupied the time. Or. Feb. 6 Mrs. W. A. Odell. T-n dishing st.. will be hostess to the niemherX Ten members and one gue.-t of the W. C. Xeedle club were entertained Wednesday afternoon bv Mrs. Fmma Tack, 01.) K. P.roadway. , .eeuiework was tn diversion ot tne afternoon. Mrs. Rugene Petz. 1 4 0 0 Miami st., will he hostess to the members on Jan. 1?. Members of the second section of the Pastors' Aid society of the First Christian church met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Henry Mast. C01 S. Michigan st. A short business meeting and a social hour occupied the time. Refreshments were served to 10. Mrs. Mary F. Myers. 4 CO X. Allen st., will entertain the members on Feb. 1".. "Helen." by Furipides. was discussed by Miss Katharine Kinerk at the meeting of the literature department, section one. of the Progress club held in the club rooms Wednesday afternoon. Miss Kinerk al.-o discussed "The Croat Caleoto," by Rchecaray. Th r.ext department meeting will be held on Jan. in. Mrs. Donald Hinus. lO'.O. Riverside dr.. was hostess to members of the Xorth Side Culture club Wednesday afternoon. A review of Maeterlinck's "Mary Magdalene," by Mrs. F. C. Koos, followed a short buii.es meeting. Mrs. Koos. S24 Park av., will entertain the members on Jan. 2C. Hostesses at the business meeting of th Radies' Aid society of the irtull Memorial church held at tho

TOMORROWS MENU

'Vilich !:h such side dishes such a our.-e of hirds and swe-ts." 1 ick ens. J5reakrat. Sliced IJar.anas Cereal and Cream Scallops Holls Coffee Luncheon or Mipx. Shrimp Salatl liakin I'owdr Discuits Canned Truit Tea Dinner. Fruit Cocktail liroiled Dluefish : Creamed Potatoes Stewed Tomatoes Anchovy alad Chocolate Diane Man,'e Gallops Wash the scallops thor--4 " viujc nn mav uunaiae church Wednesday afternoon, were Mrs. A. C. Tuveson ami Mrs. Swartz. Arrangements were made at the meeting for a supper to be given on Jan. 13. On Wednesday, Jan. 1G, the members will go to the Orphans' home to sew. The regulJr meeting of the society will be held on Feb. i Announcements Olive Grove, No. 12, of the Woodmen circle will entertain at a card party Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Woodmen hall, K. Jefferson blvd. The Standard Bearers of Grace M. E. church will hold their meeting at the home of Clarence Fowler, Ö IS S. Main at., Thursday evening. Mrs. John Hively, 503 S. Lafayette blvd., will entertain the Francis Willard W. C. T. L, Friday afternoon at l':.iO o'clock. An all day meeting of the South Pend Woman's club, Red Cross auxiliary, Xo. 0, will be held Friday in the Ited Cross headquarters. A special call has been issued by the Red Cross for bedsheets and the members are to work upon these at this meeting. The second section of the literature department of the Progress club will meet Friday afternoon in the club rooms at C:10 o'clock. Mrs. Eugene Warner and Mrs. E. M. Morris will have charge of the propram Miss Gladys Seedy will have charge of the music. Mrs. Cora Carson. 16 lö S. Main St., will entertain members of the Wanita Sewing circle Friday afternoon. CO. F HOME GUARDS TO DRILL IN WASHINGTON SCHOOL NEXT TUESDAY Announcement was made last night by Capt. Julian Stryehalski that Co. F of the home guards will hereafter drill in the auditorium of the Washington school Instead of St. Casimer's hall. The lust drill in the new hall will he held next Tuesday niht. Capt. Strychalski reports 4 0 men in his company and that he needs about 30 more to get it to full strength. GRANTED DIVORCE Jacob 1-a fblis was granted a uivorce from Maggie Iandis yesterday in tho superior court on grounds that she threatened his life, sold property belongings to him atul bdd him that some one had sto Un it, and tinally driving him away from bis home .and further threatening him with bodily harm if he returned. The plaintiff also states in his petition that children of his wife by a former marriage imJ(OSO1 themselves upon him to upon 1 support and made his home life dis-(agr-vable. The couple was married in i:C'U later. and separated live years SEIZE MILLIONAIRE'S CARLOAD OF COAL Iiit. riiMtieii.il News Servb-e : CHICAGO, Jan. 10. If Rdward r. Moure. Lake Forest millionaire, is lucky he may be able today to buv a ton of his own carload of cos I. gents of the fuel administration discovered a carload of anthracite coal being unloaded at Moore's estate. They promptly seized it and turned it over to a dealer who will sell it among the v illagers in lots of not more than one ton each. SPFAKS IV Kr.NDALLYlIJn. R. M. Hutchinson, publicity manager of the state war savings committee, went to Kendallville Thursday to make an address there on the matter of hrift stamps and war savings certificates IANCIN; CLASSI1S. Dorothy Yinyst. Chicago instructor, L. A. R. Hall. 120 R. Wayne st.. every Morai.iv, 4 p. m., children's classes. Adults, 8 p. m. Jazz, ox Trot and Military one-step taught. Xew term beginning. Advt. 1037 13

TO TAG 15.00

SHOVELS HERE School Children to Cooperate; in Effort of Fuel Administration. ; Fifteen thousand coal shovels, in as many South Rend homes, are to J be tagged on Jan. 30, with , the legend: .save that shovel lull or coal for Uncle Ram." J. F. Xuner, superintendent of city schools, is now planning the details of the local observance of "Tag Your Qhovel Day," which is a nation-wide event. The tags will be distributed through the school system, so that every teacher will get a sutücient supply to give one to each pupil. Talks are to be made in the varicus schools on "Tag Your Shovel Day," according to present plan, and it is also being considered to have the pupils report, on following days, what they did with their tags. These reports can be workel Into the school work, by making the reports as themes, essays, or oral recitations, says Mr. Xuner. Make Appreciable Saving. County Fuel Administrator E. P. Hardy said Thursday that the saving of one shovel full of coal in each home every day would help appreciably in stretching the present supply to meet the demand. J "I think we will get through the winter all right, but we won't have any fuel to spare," he leclared. "Xext winter we will be facing the same problem, and it is only by economical use and careful saving, that the coal supply can be made to meet the nation's needs. "Wood as fuel will be used more next winter, I think," went on the administrator, "because it will be possible to get it ready during the summer. Our fuel administration organization will be better able to handle matters next year, too. Winter was nearly upon us before we got started this year, you see." NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS SOCIAIi EVKNTS. The Red Cross benefit dance was given Wednesday evening by the Columbus auxiliary, No. 14, at St. 01oysiu.s hall, 732 W. Division st., and was attended by 50 couples. The hall was tastily decorated with American bunting and Hags and the emblems of the Red Cross. The Metropolitan orchestra furnished the music for the evening. The girls' gym class of Falcons, Z. B. Xo. 1, will meet Friday evening at Z. R. hall. The M. Romanovvski Falcons will meet Friday evening at Koscuiszko hall. The singing practice of St. Hedwigen Choral society will be held Friday evening at St. Hedwige's hall. I III ITHS. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lucas Androsz, 721 S. Olive 6t., Thursday, Jan. 10. PI1RSOXALS. William Rybacki, corporal at Camp Shelby, Hattiesbarg. Miss., spent his 10 days' furlough with relatives and friends here. M. W. Lipecki of Indianapolis is here on business. Miss Agnes Kruczewicz arrived here from Chicago for a. few days' visit with friends and relatives. Aloysius Corny returned to resume his studies at the Polish National Alliance college, Cambridge Spring, Mass., after a Christmas vacation spent with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gorny, W. Division st. Leonard Swarc of Laporte is here on business. Matthew Dombkowski returned to East Chicago after a business visit here. Micheal Jurkiewicz returned to Laporte after a short i.-it with friends. John Garczykowski arrived here from Indiana Harbor on a business visit. Walter Julezynski has returned to Gary following a short visit with friends here. Joseph Xapieralski, member .f the United States navy, returned to Vorktown, Ya., after a few days furlough spent with h:s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Xapieralski. S. Walnut st. Micheal Jarlowski of Hammond is here on a business visit. Albin Kolupa returned to -Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg, Miss., after a 10 days' furlough spent with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kolupa, 12 3 X. College st. Frank Xurczynski left for Hammond for a couple days' visit with friends. Joseph Werwinski, 4 03 S. Chapin st., is in Gary on business. John Wronikowski, W. Sample St., ha 3 gone to South Chicago for a few days' visit with friends. George Gadacz, S. Kaley st., has gone to Hammond on a business visit. W. P. Ruminski left for Laporte to t-pend a few days with friends. M. J. Torzewicz returned to Toledo after a short visit with friends. Anthony Boerg returned to Gary Thursday after a couple days' visit with South Rend friends. Roman Werlowskl. Chapin st., has gone to Lansing for an indefinite Stay. Louis Rwald, S. Kaley st., has pone for a couple daya' visit to Hammond. R. T. Gruzlfcki of Jackson is in the city on a business visit. Leo Rilinskl left for Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg. Miss., Wednesday evening following a 10 days' furlough with his parents. Mr. and Mn. An-

Children's

Clean up of all children's raincoats and capes, odd sizes, values up to H choice S1.()S. One lot of children's bath robes, 2 to 5 years, 5 1.25 values, choice 75c. Children's hats and bonnets, plush, corduroy and velvet, values to S3, choice S1.00. One lot of children's coats, chinchilla, plush and corduroy, aes 3 to 6 years, special at $4. 50. One lot of children's rcmpers, tan and stripes, 5()c values, choice 2'-)c

Children's OOKS h Price

All children's books at just half the marked prices. Better come

soon and tret cood

choice. All Suits hi thony Bilinski, 325 S. Chapin st. John Wisniewski of Laporte is here on business. Walter (lajewski lias left for Chicago after a brief visit here. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS From Itocords of Indiana Tit He and Loan Co. Fred Dernier to George F. Walmer and v.ife, lot 27, DemUr's second addition, $250. George V. Sands to Joseph W. Mclnerny, Jot 40, Hartman and Miller's addition, SI. Anna R. Reytr and husband to Anton Kovacs and Wilhelmina Knvacs, part lot -'2, Stull's fourth addition, SI. 450. Kdwin Werntz. Iena Werntz. Franklin Werntz and wife, George Werntz and Joseph Werntz, Catherine Werntz Williamson and husband and Anna Werntz Willard to Catherine Werntz. part lot 1 J. G. Rartlett's ? ub-div ision, SI. Mary Mtrgarc-t Smith t Mary C. Ohnesorge, jiart lot 7 of South Rend and part lot 2 3 same, $1. Cora M. Harmon to Rdward R. Reck and wife, prut lot four, Henry Leer's sub-division, $1. John X;'son and wife to F.üi Sorwick, lot 30 Fucrhringer's third addition. SI. RUa Sorwick to Camilla Xclson same, $1. Advertisers make profits from volume not prices. NERVES BACK IN GOOD SHAPE NOW Woman Couldn't Stand Noise Children Made at.Play Before Taking Tanlac. "1 was so run dovm and nervous' that I couldn't stand the noise the children made at play but since I've been taking- Tanlac' my n-re.s are back in goo shape," .ud Mrs. Amanda A. I-Vs.tr. 7o:; ltuddd avenue, Anderson. Ind. "I wa-s run ilown and wak all over and 1 felt tired out all th" time. My appetite was very poor. "I read about Tanlac in the newspapers and finally tried it. It has built me up and strengthened me so tha. I feel better in every way. My nerves are back in good shape now. I have a good appetite now, too. "My mother h is taken Tar.lacalso and she thinks it is one of the be-t tonics she ever beard of." Tanlac is a vegetable toni" e--recially designed to build up run down systems. Cet Tanlac if ymi are not feeling right ar.d jvl it today. Delav in health matters 1dangerous. You can et Tanlac at Wettick's Cut Rate Drui: Stoj" i i South Rend, and nt the Ra Crs Pharmacy in Mishap ak dv.

$17

day

2

lkJVLt

r sum it

at Ransack Prices

This h. ht? v.iU:?hcen a C 'rkins ar? remark.iHv.'. lor l:r;!.r. a:A .i . , C ! (:) Hra-s ik!, s:v... (:) Brass (1) Brass BvI. s:. ;'

Dressing- Tables

(1) Mahogany Triple

S22.K,. (1) Walnut Triple Mirror. M.5o S.ile Price (1) Walnut Trip!? Mirror, S'.V' Sal? l'ri:'

(lj Imitatiun Walnut s. oo. (2) Walnut Drewers,

(1) Walnut ChiiVonette, S2.5 Sale Piice (I) Walnut Chiilonette, s-?2.5o Sale Price (1) Walnut Bed, S42.5o Sale Price S'1.S (1) Walnut Bed, S.Vt.5u Sale Price s:.-.S (1) Gateleg Table, mahoirar.v. si 5. tu : SI 1.25. (1) Gateleg Table, mahoanr, Si'-.o : S 1 2.35. (1) Imitation Mahogany Pb.one Stand ai;d S' Sale f'rice S5.60. (1) Writing Desk, S12.(5 Sale Price -.''c (1) Writing Desk, S12..M Sale Price S '. (1) Writini: Desk, si 2.05 Sale Price S().

( 1 ) Costumer. Sa.(5 (1) Costumer. S7.So (1) Costumer, S0.5o

Library Tables

(1) Queen Anne

S3 1.85. (1) Queen Anne MahoL;an. S22.15. (1) William and Marv Main '-an; SI 6.85.

(1) Davenport Tahie. S3O0.

?M& BRJGffT&ST S&OT

mm m Hmrrm

2nd Floor UNION TRUST BUILDING

$1 to $2 Off the Pah-

All $6.95 and $7.95 All $5.95 Reduced to All $4.85 Reduced to All $3.95 Reduced to VOMENS SHOE 2nd Floor Union A Last Message ere Ij.ivii:: a last me.ie t :t -ti F.vjniy year f ae. Woul.i tiiere n-.t 'j -dne-thin; in it ab-iu: : 1: ritt an! savin t; ? Give him the ieneiit d" t;:ii meae, while u live, and he will hunor y-u f""r it. This bank is assisting manv voting people. or v'U. Let it Jo 5' i American Trust Company On Savings

r . -

iriece

s ir nn ii t .l!v:a:t, a-l :- s.i'.- S!S.7v ..l iy;.v si.oo. i-aL Lv 5. Mirror. .s2'5o1 ,. S " Triple Mirror. Six.oo Sale Price S5l.5o Sale Price ss. ice So Sale Price? S2 i - Sale Price S5.'Sale Price s I.S Mahogany. t S2' o S2 2. ; 1 Sale P:ic Piic maintain, o.tu -sile ice Af TOWN Clean-Up Sale Opens Friday 9 a. m. 500 Pair Odd Size Shoes at - - $1.00 reduced to . . . . . . . . . S5.95 $4.95 $3.95 52.95 SHOP Trust Building DONT SQUINT. iT.,;. '!) :;tt--i ; - :. :y it. 1 1 prices, i or - b -r.-. are ry rao'I atDR. J. BURKE, j:'.o . M i higan "t. WTTT H4c.l C tu c t . Prof kr R LEMONTREE ftmt Bn4' lading Optomtru4 t0t Mjbaafr urine OptVk "Wlien ju think of Unmefarn-iiin-. think of ,Siilor-i." Trv NEWS-TIMES Want Aüs