South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 16, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 January 1918 — Page 7

1HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

.i:i)Mi).v i:vi:mn.. jamwhy u. iii.

SOCIETY HAPPENINGS

With a rereinony of marked fciraJ'l ciiy ani lir.iuty, Mi.-.H Ir'ne Apfelbaum, latenter of Mr. and .Mrs. M. Apfelbaum of I'ort Wayne and I -eon IavinpMon, mn of Mr. .and Mr. AI. Uvinpton, '.'.'Mi N. Main st.. this city, wer married at 1clock TuwJuy at the horn' of the 'ride's parents I:al!i Weinstein of I'ort Wayn ortlciatinR. Krnpire .ts-k-ts of hride ro.-s witp arranged at mit th rfims of th house. The bride's gown a of bin: 'irtt' rrep! and he earried a vtfiwcr 1 oii'iut of I rid'-'.s rit . There were no attendants and only th immediate relatives of thy fotjple were present at the rerernony. A dinner for members of tho family was served at the Hotel Anthony following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Livingston left for a short w-ddin trip and upon their returr. will make their home in this city. A talk hy Mis (dive Dunlap, rehfrv field secretary of th Home Missionary Mejety of the I'ir.st M. H. church, featured the meeting of the society held Tuesday afternorm In the friendship parlors of the church. Mi.s Dunlap iliscussed the "work that is heinj: done at the Mercy Center home at Chicaso, of which Mr. and Mr. Hernheim are In charge. Aside from the work which Mis Punlap has done with the tocicty, fhe hai adopted an Italian hoy of Chicago, having taken charge of him since his seventh year. The hoy was to have been Kent to an art school In New York, bint? decidedly talented alonp that line, but has enlisted in the navy. Mrs. Myron Campbell al.o gave an account of her visit to the Mercy Center home. Mrs. Marlott entertained with a vocal foIo. Hostesses for the afternoon included Mrs. A. C. Hill. Mrs. Sarah Mack, Mrs. Kmma Siders, Mrs. S. P. Stults, Mrs. M. II. Appleby. Mrs. J. I. Creed. Mrs. O. D. Klse and Mrs. It Stevens. Mrs. O. L Julian had charge of the devotional exercises. Celebrating the ISth birthday anniversary' of Miss Violet Zaehnie. 2G friends of Miss Zaehnie surprised her at her home on the Edwardsburg rd., Tuesday evening. A contest was awarded to Felix Girth, after which luncheon was served. The guests presented Mis Zaehnl-2 with a pretty gift. A talk of unusual interest was presented by V. L. Sims before the members of the South Tleml Woman's club Tuesday afternoon, under the auspices of the practical psychology department. His subject was 'The Place of th Emotions in Consciousness and the Orisin of Fear." Other papers presented were "FreeJom of the Will versus ate." by Mrs. Frank Gilmer, and "The Training of the Memory," by Mrs. V. G. Fast. The members met in an all day session Tuesday for the purpose of making pneumonia jackets. The next meeting will be held on Jan. L'9. Miss Fthel M. Carstens, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Fdward Kohtz of ChiriiKt), and .errt. Harold i. Horn of Kalamazoo, .Mich., were married Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the parsonage of the First Presbylori.in churrh by Rev. C. A. Lipiini ott. There were no attendants. Sergt. Born is ranking quartermaster sergeant, detailed at Camp Custer. At the expiration of a teneays' furlou-;h. cTf?t. and Mrs. Born will return to Camp O.ister. Mis. Born will reside in Battle Creek. Mr. A C. Hill. Biverside dr.. entertained members of the Que u Fsther circle cf the First M. K. church Tuesda evening. Miss Oliw lJunlap spoke to the members along home mixionaiy lines and told particularly nT h -- work in the southwest among the Mexicans. The circle is planning an unusually active car and will meet on Feb. 7. with Miss Dorothy L'dwards. R12 N. St. Joseph st. Miss Jane White presented a paper on "Destructive Caterpillar-," at the meeting of the nature study u'epartment of the Progress club, held in the club rooms Tuesday afternoon. Current topics related to nature study were discussed by all. At the mooting to he held on Jan. 20, Mrs. Horace Fox will read a paper on "Anatomy and Life History of a Butterfly." Mrs. William Bock. Mil Michigan st., was hostess to mcmbeis of the Cosv Corner circle Tuesday afternoon. The members spent the time crocheting and refreshments were served to eUht. The place of the meeting, to be held on Jan. 29. has not been announced. A lied Cross auiliar was organized at the meeting of the Bast Chiefs association of the Pthian Sisters, held at the home of Mrs. H. I. . Yrrrifk, L 19 ,t. Joseph St.. Tuesday afternoon. The auxiliary will meet every Tu-da afternoon. All January meetings will be held with Mrs. Verrick. Mis Jar.e White and Miss Jessie Watt were made members of the Woman's Dining club at the hi:iless meeting, hei 1 Tuesday evening it the Chamber of Commerce. A Jewelry Store for All the People CLAUER'S Michigan. Near Washington. Save money by patronlzinc merchants that advertise.

Daily Talks By Mary Pickford

tw i:ty viiMts. Fvery now and then one hears some lovely story about how newspapers help to reunite families, but I do not believe any stranger Mory ever occurred than the one I came across: in my travels. It was at a hotel that I met a charming, gray-haired lady, who was doing some suffrage work for her state in the east. ,he was very nice to me, and we used to talk about flowers and poetry which she loved with all her heart and never a word about suffrage or any other thing that was unsentimental. She looked so radiantly happy one (ay that I could not forbear asking her t lie occasion of her joy. Tears but they were tears of pleasure came into her eyes when hhe answered me. "It is a long story, my child." she slid, "and I am indeed extremely happy. Think of it: I am having a visit from my brother, whom I have not heard from in '0 years, and whom I gave up for dead many years ago. He is the dearest brother! Oh, I am so happy to have found him! You must meet him before be leaves here." "It is this way." she went on, reminiscently, "my brother was inclined to be wild in hL-5 youth. Ho roamed over the world, being fond of travel, and we often did not near from him for several jears at a time. Finally news of him ceased altogether, our last tidings came from the west, and he was then about to leave for another part of the country. "Our sister died," the soft voice dropped to sadness, "and our more distant relatives married and scattered, until finally I was quite atone in the old home-town. Not alone in it, either, for I seldom went there. I was studying in a big eastern city, and finally sold our family property and never revisited the dear village of my youth. The associations with it are so sweet and so sad that I cannot summon the courage to go back there. "You can Imagine how long it was before I gave up hope that my brother might still be alive. But at last there seemed no thread of hope to cling to, and I began to adjust myself to the fact that I was The Housewife By Fr&ooes TOO MANY CALOKIi:s. So hard has it been for many housewives to think of the food they serve their families not as so many pounds of beef or lamb or pork, or as so many loaves of bread or dr.zens of egg.s or quarts of milk but as just fo many calories that t is a little discouraging now to be told that the calory is not a final test of food value. Perhaps the housewife will say that she never thought it was, anyway, and that she always did think it was a lot of nonsense made up by cookingschool teachers who didn't know h.lf as much about cooking as she did; but if she puzzled her bra:n over the calory to the point of really knowing what it is she would be a little perplexed when she hears that it is not all it has been made out to be. In a rather widely quoted article that recently appeared in the Jourr.al of the American Medical association there is an article that every housewife ought to read. As the I Announcements Mrs. J. C. Uavengood. 100". Michigan st., will entertain members of the Ladies' Aid society of the Indiana Avenue Christian church Thursday afternoon. A meeting of the lied Cross auxiliary of the Young Woman's department of the First Presbyterian church, will be held Wednesday afternoon at the Red Cross headquarters. Members of it. Paul's lied Cross auxiliary. No. 42, will hold an all day meeting in the parlors of Lit. Pauls Memorial M. F. church Wedn esday. The meeting of the Iadies" auxiliary of the N. A. 1 C. which was to have been held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. F. M. Webster, 1051 Woodward a v.. has k'en postponed until Feb. Ft. Mrs. M. A. Fvans. 10:ti Woodward av will entertain the Nonparbl dub, Thursday afternoon. Oeiugc A. Itobertson will speak upon the "Fffect of the War Upon a Modern Department Store" at a meeting of the current history department of the .outh Hend Woman's club Thursday afternoon at U o'clock. Members of the Women's Foreign M i -I'T.ary society of Stull Memorial church will be entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Fred Fntzian. s. i.afittte bivd. A special meeting of the art department of the Progress club will be held Thursday afternoon at 1'; 1 o'clock in the club rooms. .Members of the dewing society of Zion r.vangelical church w ill m et Thursday afternoon in the parish school, with Mrs. Charles Nih. Mis. L'rnst ochiesrl. Mrs. Max S' lib and Mr. Andrew Seifert as !.(ite'v A card party will ; Thursday afternoon in lltdnun hall by

the last of my family and quite alone in the world. "Perhaps you know how actively fome of us have worked for suffrage recently? Well, one of the eastern papers published a picture of me, with a few lines of biography, and this was republished in a number of papers in various parts of the country, one of the copies fell into the hands of my brother, a clergyman, living in a western city. He at once wrote to ascertain my address, and after some delay secured it and has traveled out here to meet me. Isn't it perfectly lovely?" Her shining eyes beamed down on me as she unlisted my sympathy. "It appeared," she explained, "that at the time letters from my brother ceased, infrequently as they had been, he was taken very ill with typhoid fever. He lay ill for a long time, and during those weeks a clergyman was very kind to him. Indeed, but for the loving rare of that clergyman an. I his wife my brother would probably never have survived his illness. "During convalescence he became interested in the missionary work that this minister accomplished, and was touched by the life of self-sacrifice led by the family in a rather arid hold of endeavor, and one poorly requitted. My brother embraced the religion of his new friend and as soon as possilde began preaching and helping in the missionary work. As :-ocn vr, he was aide to take care of himself in this new work he set on foot Inquiries in tiie old home-town in the east, hoping to acquaint his sisters and nieces with the good news of his regeneration. Our nieces had married and moved avay and my sister was dead. No one in the town could give him news of us, for none of our family had visited there for years, and the only persons to whom the inquiries were referred were themselves comparatively recent arrivals in the village. .o in his turn my brother gave us up for lost. Fancy his joy when he saw my picture in the paper! And he has a dear wife and several children, whom I am to visit. I have a whole family to love now," she concluded, with such perfect happiness in her tones. And it came to me that much of the happiness of life consists in just this having your own people to love.

Economy Calendar 3lAreutD" writer of this article points out, "wise buying oi food must sometimes look beyond the energy measure in the selection of the dietary." Which is just another way of saying that even though you know that a dish of corn-meal mush and somo lentil soup and creamed codfish may contain many times as many calories as the bunch of celery and the eggs and the oranges you would rather buy. still the latter group of food sometimes has advantages not contained in the former. In the first place, we really need variety and if we seek in buying food only those things that give us the most calories for our money, we are narrowing ourselves down to a few foods. Moreover, says this writer, "the fruits and green vegetables may be comparatively expensive when judged solely as sources of food-fuel; but they furnish salts and vitamines and roughage or ballast, adding suitable bulk to highly concentrated foods like cereals, meats, fats and milk products." (Copyright, 19 1S. members of the Wanita Sewing circle. Mr. and Mrs. Ilster Shelley, 1C4 N. Sadie st., left Tuesday for a visit with the latter's parents in Indiana Harbor, Ind. Mrs. Minnie La Frenz of, NewCarlisle. Ind., is a guest of Mrs. Thaddeus Burrougrs, 1036 Lincoln way W. Miss Isabel Conklin of Hartford, Mich., is visiting Mrs. ijeorge Odekirk, J01 N. Sadie st. Mr. and Mrs. James Hatt. S. Michigan st., left Tuesday for Jacksonville, Fla. They will be gone two months. Mr. and Mrs. Farl Perkins of Carlisle, Ark., are visiting the latter's grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. U. F. Wtrt, Sil 1-2 Cleveland av. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. IJchtenberger, l.'.lO Virginia st.. have gone to Tampa. Fla., to spend the winter. Miss Melita Marckle has returned to Nazareth academy, Kalamazoo, Mich., after spending several weeks' vacation at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Marckle, Sil Allen st. Miss Ida Pailey of North Liberty, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. C. P. Ianeaster. sr.7 Forest av.. returned to her home Tuesday. Harry Wallace, ö'M'j S. Main st.. who for the past lu years lias been connected with the K. d. Dun and Co. Mercantile agency, left Wednesday for Washington. I. C, where he has accepted a government position. .i;i hall. Given by the Garment Workers' local. No. 1:'. lor the betubt of th--s:c fund. Wednesday. .Ian. i:l. Place hall. Tickets. :.'c per loip'e. Fxtra lady l.'c. Adv. lll'j.l'i

PERSONAL Z

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS

SOCIAL i:TATS. The K. Pula.ski Falcons' gym cku-s will meet Thursday evening at Warsaw hall. The military band of Falcons. Z. Lalicki No. 1. will hold its rehearsal Friday evening at Z. P. hall. The Pulaski lied Cross auxiliary will meet Friday evening at 7:3u o'clock at Z. P. Falcons' hall. pi:i:so.als. Paul Ivtirpich. Prairie a v., has gone to Chicago to spend a few days with friends. John Iipinski, who has been her on business, left for Toledo after a business visit here. William Jankovski arrived here from Chicago Tuesday on a business visit. Casimir Hazinski, Fassnacht av., returned from a business visit at Grand Rapids. Frank W. Pawelinski. .Jackson st., returned Tuesday from Detroit where he has been the past few days visiting with friends and relatives. Anthony Drygulski, W. Washington av., is confined to his home with rheumatism. Miss Hattie Pierawski, Prairie av., left Wednesday morning for Michigan City to spend a week with relatives. Peter Teodorski has gone to Fort Wayne to spend a few days with friends. Stanley Kruczkowski of Fast Chicago visited with friends here Tues--uay. Joseph Samulak of Jackson is sepndini; a few days with friends here. Miss Clara Zaromski of Chicago is spending a few days with friends here. Fred W. (liniecki left for Ann Arbor, Mich., following a business, visit. Micheal Wroblewski of Elkhart is pending the day with South Bend friends. Vincent Itoslinski returned to Gary following a short visit. The condition of Mrs. Napieralski, S. Walnut St., who has been very ill the past few weeks, is improving. John KwiecinskI left for Plymouth Wednesday for a w eek-end visit with friends. Stephen Dombrowski of Chicago is here on business. Frank Sierawski arrived here from Three Rivers for a few days' visit with friends. Leonard Wrzetowski of Hammond who has been here on business, left for Battle Creek Wednesday morning. Edward Morris of Indianapolis Is here on business. George Zarulski left for Laporte after a couple days' visit with friends here. I. Horvath, S. Scott St., has gone to Chicago to make his home. Peter Kazubski, Warren st., returned from a visit with relative at Dayton, O. RIVER PARK

At a recent meeting of the local Red Cross, No. 4 7, plans we.-e partially made to hold a birthday party for the purpose of raising money to pay for wool. It was alsvi decided to meet Friday, Jan. 17, in the kindergarten room of the school at 2 o'clock. All ladies are Invited whether members or not. Cottage prayer meeting of tho Church of God was held Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutchins. S. Seventh st. Otis Austin had charge of the meeting. Tonight there will be a meeting at the church in South Bend on the corner of Harrison av. and Lindsey st. Thursday evening the meeting will be held in Mishawaka. The meeting of the Blue Bird club scheduled to meet Friday at the home of Mrs. D. U. Myers, X. Kighth st., has been postponed on account of scarlet fever in the home. Henrietta, their six year old daughter, contracted the disease last Friday, her Kondition today being very much improved. The revival meetings conducted at the Free Methodist church In Mishawaka by Rev. Ii. F. Hitchock, pastor of the River Park and Mishawaka church, and Rev. L,. J. Lu:id of Seattle, Wash., are discontinued n account of the coal situation. There will be no meetings at either church during the week. Rev. Mr. Lund will go to South Bend to assist with meetings at the Free Methodist church. Arrangements have been made to hold cottage prayer meetings in Mishawaka. "Jesus at Work" will be the subject discussed at the Mid-week prayer service at the Methodist I'piscopal church this evening. Rev. J. A. Lord will have charge cf the service. Thtre will be no meeting of the River Park Civic club this week. The meeting of the River Park Independent club scheduled for Thursday. Jan. 17, .has been postponed indefinitely. The Indies' Aid society of the Methodist Fpiscopal church will meet Thursday, Jan. 17, at the home o? Mrs. C. J. Glick, N. Kighth st. Mrs. C. L. Morris and Mrs. John Taber will be the assisting hostesses. Mr! and Mrs. Hiram Penrod. Mishawaka av., have received word from their son, Harry Penrod. who enlisted in the ordnance division at Detroit. Mich., and was sent to Columbus. (., where he stayed two weeks, when lie was transferred to Camp Grant. 111., and is promote 1 to corporal. He states that he has been in quarantine with the other so'dieTs on account of an epidemic of maslcs. He expects the rjijrantir.e be lai-d sonn a- the boy-, are all t lowering nlcclv. Mis Jenni- Frnperger. ' oMd st., has as h r jacst Mrs. C. P.owb-a of Mishawaka. Mr. '! Mr?. Jam 5 Var.dtrkerr

cf Ldwardsville, Pa., who expected to leave here Saturday were detainee' on account of the storm. They will leave today for a brief visit with friends at Elkhart before re

turning to their home at IMwards- I ville. Mrs. B. W. Kemp. N. Nirth st.. was called to Chicago Tuesday by the illness of her sister, Mrs. Charlys Hoople. Mrs. M. Smith received word Tuesday of the death of her brother-in-law. Iwis Ruth, who died Sunday in Florida, where he was spending the winter. The body will be shipped to Benton Harbor, Mich., for burial. Miss Cora Ruth, hi3 daughter, who arrived here a few elays ago from Canada, left yesterday for Benton Harbor. Mrs. C. Donahue, Sixth st.. has recovered from a recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lord of Ainsv.orth, Iowa, who have been guests of their ron. Rev. J. A. Lord and Mrs. Lord, Vine st., have returned heme. Mrs. C. I Clark, Tenth st., who has been ill with heart trouble, is reported improved. Willis Nieter, who har. been visiting relatives here, has returned to Cedar Rapids. Iowa, and his brother, Fdward Nieter, has gone to Bay City, Mich. Ilenry Poison, who was called here by the Illness of his brother, John Poison, at St. Joseph hospital, has returned to his home at Louisville, Ky. Mr. Poison is very much Improved. Miss Mary Longley of Fort Wayne. Ind., is a guest of Miss Mary Read, Iincoln way. Mrs. Lena Nrkart and daughter have returned from a visit with friends in Michigan. Mrs. De Gross and Mrs. S. W. Gibson and family of Michigan City have moved to S. Eleventh st.. River Park. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Suess, Eddy st.. have bought the property at 750 N. Eighth st.. from Mr. Hastings and have moved into it. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Fisher who have lived there the past year, have moved to the Peters residence on S. Fifth st. Mrs. Melvin Hnuk has recovered from a month's illness. Bert Plummer, who has been a guest of his sister, Mrs. Albert Ellinger, Mishawaka av., has returned to his home at Purbin, Ind. Mrs. J. M. Daily has gone to Indianapolis to visit her sister, Mrs. HaVry E. Andrews and brother, Charles Daily and family. COST OF LIVING IS STEADILY RISING IN SCANDANAVIA STOCKHOLM, Jan. 1C. (Correspondence) The cost of living in Sweden has reached heights involving actual hunger for thousands and is still mounting weekly. The increase in the cost of food since the war began is estimated at 100 percent. No lard has been obtainable for many weeks except by underhand methods at one and a half to two dollars per pound. There has been no margarine for months, beef and tallow are obtainable occasionally in small amounts at fifty-three cents per pound. Small stocks of olive oil in a fewshops c st six elollars a quart. No pork has been obtainable for four weeks. No oatmeal, rice or goats milk has been obtainable for a month. Milk ia sold on mllkcards in portions of one pint to children under twelve and to invalids, the latter or a physician's prescription. Others get a tenth of a liter of skimmed milk every other day if there is any left. There has been no eoffee since August except what has been smuggled from Norway and Finland and sold secretly at $4 to $ " a pound, while Russian tea costs seven to eight dolllars per pound, there being no other kind avail ible. Coal when obtainable costs over $100 a, ton. The lack of kerosene is an especial hardship for farmers and others without electricity or gas. The situation can be summed up by saying that not a single necessary if life is showing an increase under fifty percent and generally more while luxuries have quadrupled or more. WANTS riRM NAM I' CII ANGKD. Clyde L. Smith, as president of the Rebuilt Tire Co. of South Bend, has petitioned the superior court to have the firm's name changed to the Super-Tread Tire Co. Try NEWS-TIMES Vant Ads 1 LO-ff RICC8

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pedals at

FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

3 small cans Peas 25c 3 small cans Beans 25c 2 large cans Sauer Kraut. .25c 3 pkgs. Macaroni or Sphaghetti 25c 3 pkgs. Jello 25c 1 lb. Special Blend Coffee 25c 3 pkgs. Mince Meat 25c 2 large pkgs. Raisins 25c 2 pkgs. Cream of Rice. . . .25c 5 boxes Searchlight Matches 25c 7 cans Cleanser . . . 25c 1 peck Cooking and Eating Apples 25c

Ready

$25 Seal Plush Coats $16.95 One hundred seal plush coats c;reat values at S25 three-dav Sale Price

50 Dresses

Half

Just fifty fine satin, Charmeuse and georgette dresses at half price. $18.00 Dresses at $9.00 $25.00 Dresses at $12.50 $32.50 Dresses at $16.25 $39.50 Dresses at $19.75 $50.00 Dresses at $25.00 These are great Bargains.

11 .

Thursday $12.00 Friday - $11.00 Saturday $10.00 We have just 22 suits left the skirts alone are worth more than the whole suit will cost you. $1 to S3 Waists odd lot choice 50c

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS From Rcords of Indiana Titlle and Ixan Co. St. Joseph County Savings hank to Klizabe-h Nasy, part of lots 7, jS. and y. St. Joseph Park. $400. . Robert Damrose ami wife to Georsc Sand?, lot i::T North West addtion, . Joseph Eckman and wife to James D. Power.s and wife, part of lots 41 anl 4 2, Second addition to Oakside plat, $1. Fred AV. Keller and wife to William Gillis and wife, lot 1 JO second plat North West addition, $$U0. AfWrt L. Jay and wife to Fphraim F. Hindis -'ind wife, part of lot C4 Rachel Gallagher's 1st addition, $1. Alfred . Mitziht and wife to Ida M. "Williams. Van. .1. Savatre, Marjorie L. Vcelkers, Meda M. McCahe and Minnie 1 5. Olds, lot l;:'. dishing" and Iindsey's addition. $1. Fred "W. Keller and wife to John M. Staples and wife, lot second plat Oak Park addition. ?1. FIN" AIj ACCOl'NT. Eva Smith, executrix of tlie täte of the late Mary K. Wood, has tiled notice of final account and is set for hearing in the circuit court eb. 13. 6 rolls Toilet Paper 25c 2 cans Sweet Corn 25c 2 cans Tomatoes 25c 2 tall cans Milk 25c 1 lb. can Crisco 25c 2 lbs. Split Navy Beans. .25c 2 sacks Austin's Buckwheat Flour 25c 3 cans Champion Lye. . . .25c 10 lbs. Sal Soda 25c 5 bars Lennox Soap 25c 3 bars Jap Rose Soap. . . ,25c 3 pkgs. Climaline 25c 8 bars Laundry Soap 25c 7 lbs. nice Yellow Onions. 25c

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Big Clean-up Sale of

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Thursday, Friday and Saturday

Price

Suits

I 4AT WHEELOCICS world's

l-'--v:vv;; .- Yn4:.: J y-y-'p;uC'i ::; "-2 (-vr'". ? r in-; '---4 f tY;v 5 -"?,. i 1 :e -. , ' . - : , : v. . tj ' .. .1

t ?lP-1ir;'?! he selections. f A 4- K7

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You'll tin J a willing, helpful service that will aid on in selecting not only the Victrola, hut al-o the recoVd. Our service guarantees that VOL" will alwa- he TISFIHD. Victrolas $20 to $265 Convenient Terms of Payment Complete Catalogue of Victor Records. George H. Wheelock & Company Victor Products Exclusively.

oi ihr iiio.-. '.,.iu. t.i .-f,i t your uer:ral hr-alth uml an araru e. You fchoukl lT.vf; thfin examined ever;." :-:x months and if anything is needed it should be taken rare of immediately. (Do not neplert vo jr teeth.) Kamin;t ion Free Suti.f;u tion (uaraiitccI. DR. E. H. BLAKE White Dental Parlors 1 1 1 I2 W. Wasluntnn Ave., Over Iferr' !;., k Store. Bell riionc J-l llrnne rii(ne MMXJ. Open Kvcninc. I.Iy Atiemlant

I JEWELRY ON CREDIT ! Olsen Complete tc-ck of ": trola Records. Geo. H. Wheelock Co.

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Ci5 siEbaKnS IUll 1S17. "

Gar

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Odd Lot Sweaters For Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

Price 11 Tf ft m r M B

marked - off Minis, scans, and coats. I: will pay you to hiy fun at these prices lor next winter. Three Day Sale of all Cloth Coats

Ü Uii i ii ii m m mm ihy AT WHEELOCK'S

. Victrola XVI -$21 5.00

The Victrola XVI is the intiumcnt bv which all others arc mcaurcd. It is the Monarch of the YLtrohi lainily. Come in and hear and inspect the new model, with enlarged tne arm and four spring motor. Hear ihe

greatest anists in ;.o;n- t.ivo;- j Wheel ock's Take Care of Your Teelli Vo jr tff'li are a very in ; ort.'i.'it ja:t of o-ir body, as well as one Art fat ria!s. Tietnre I Yarning. THE I. W. LOWER ii:coi:atj.v; coiivxv Jwiutli liend. Indiana Wall Paper lraicrir Paint Stipi lieWARNER BROS. Seed and Farm Machinery 114 E. WnyneSL