South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 108, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 April 1918 — Page 7

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES TlllKSPAV ;T.MXfi. APRIL IS. l.MS.

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K2e tion of oiVicers ncirrcl at the meting of the North Side :lture lab h Ifl Wednesday aftcrnnon at the hcrii" of Mrs. A. Ii. Mr.ick, 1 J t J Woodward av. These o:li rs imdade: Mr.. John S. Rordr.r, president: Mrs. Horner A. Robinson, vice president; Mrs. r!o leahl- sec-r-tarv, and Mrs. Ionald A. Hirn. tr .!.: rer. The I vj I rn t ir::- will not be discontinued during the surni.iT, as is customary, bat will ! -.;roed for th" purpose of doing K'i Cross- work. ft s.ts a!-o deeded to abandon the literary pru;;ram n-t r;ir and to devote that tu:. to war relief work. A report of ?h Liberty bond .k; showed t!i: t t'Um had hr-on invested in third bonds. Th- paper for the afternoon, a review of 'Th- Po1 toi'? 1 de m rii.'i," by Ceorge lbrnard Shaw, was jirsTi ;e,j by Mr-. S. .1. "rurnpark'-r. The members will i j t in two w'k. at the Red Cro h ad'jnarters. Mr. heiter II. Mor.ton, cry was rrr -( u-' chairman of the history department of the I'ro-rts club at the meeting hebl in the club rooms Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. F. K. I'in.nrt was i hos-n ire president r. ml Mrs. IM ;.ir K. RurrpT, m-ct-tarv. This mfeting was t hi last of the season ami it was denied to prepare next year's pro-ram ahmt; th lines of current history, taping i;p a consideration of the fuesC-ns arising from th war situation. The program for the day included thr' papers: 'Civilization of the Incis." rad hy Mrs. L. S. Fickenscher : "An 1'nknown People in an' Unknown Land." hy Mrs. ItyHl T. Miller: and 'Tho Culture of Vaniha Rean." by Mrs. Rdgar F. Rurner. T. W. II. Frhl-y, pastor of th 1 ir.st Kvanueliral church, addressed members of the Florence Crittenton circle at the meeting hehl WVdiifsday afternoon at th luitiic of Mrs. :. IT. Ifeidernan. I. Indiana a v. I f is subject w as 'The Whito Slave Tr.sMio." A piano duot was ,ivn hy ?di-s Margaret Mridfinan and Mis 1.u ille Snoor. Mrs. M. J. Frankel. 2'. 1 .V. I-if.iyette hlv.l.. will he hostess at the meeting on Mav l.". A ehararter setch of Lloyd fJeorire was ifn hy Mrs. II. V. Moore at the meeting rf the Woinan's Literary rljh Wednesday afterr.ofin at which Mrs. Ilerliert L. Smith. 710 x. Lafavette hhth, was hostess. In two weeks the members will meet with Mr. Hiram C. Krei-hhaum, S. St. Joseph st. Memhers of the Harmony Ueadiiir; irc! were entertained t.y Mrs. rharle Woofter, in? Sulie st.. Wednesday after'oon. The hostess at the meeting to 1 held on May 1 will he Mrs. ;. H. I e Frees. Zl' S. Tayh)i t. A riif'-'in;' of the Fanry Needlework rs' eltiti was held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. I'atrk-k K.eiAt Wheelock's White Enameled Pantry Boxes for b r e a d, :ake or pas:ry, 91 jSl2 SI. 00. ai : ft-iS. Perrolators , J lmj r' 1 lilt ClttlOV. spouts; iS-cup size; special s 1 .15. Clothes Hampers, -tri iilv maJc a'ivl vrood izj, at 51.15. Bissell's 'Standard" Carpet Sweeper, special at S2.2 5. White !.- .011 itv ltM s v c c i a 1 at 4 1.45, S1.05. ssi:

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George H- Wheelock &. Company

OTHER

nedy, N. Notre I'arr.e av. Needlework and contents w-re th diversions of the afternoon, the contest faors heinjj won hy Mrs. Charles I. Aldrih and Ir Clarerne J ster. The next rafting will I held on' April .'h, at which time th hostess will he Mrs. I-Mward H. '"onlray. lövj S. Michigan Ft. A meeting ff the Nowd fluh was h hi Weine.-., .,y nis'ht at the home of Mi.-rf Mar y May White. :M 9 W. 1 "dfa a. Two stories and one poem. a i.on mous cord rihutin,s, were road at the meeting. There ure sen nwnihers in attendance. Tti- next mfelin will be held in two weeks. .'r (J. V. F.tris'er, :'2.'5 K. Kwinff a... was hostess to members of the Women's Foreign Missionar- -ri'-ty of th.o Stull M. F. chut oh Wed-.e.-day afternoon. The study for the day, the subject of which was "Progress in Medical Work." was in r)nr;c f Mrs. fjerrnan Cook. On May 1.'. the memhers will wet with Mis. AU-ert Katterheinrich. S. Main st. i Mr-. William M . Correll. 1115 i:. P.roadwav. was hostess to ineiahois of the Wednesday Sewing circle Wednesday afternoon. There were nine memhers present and needlework occupied the time. On May 1 the circle will meet with Mrs. M. C. Klopfer. 1 31 G S. Miami st. Announcements The meeting of the I'.erean Bib!: class of flrare M. F. church which w;ia to have been held Friday ni'ht has been postponed for one week. Th' hostess at the meeting will he Mrs J. H. Henderson. 111! S. Carroll st. The Wednesday club meeting has been postponed until April -4. Completing the work of the year, members of the civics and philanthropy department of the Progress cjji will meet in the club roon's at 3:1 L o'clock Friday afternoon. Annual reports of the department will he Kiven and election of olticers will tike place. Plans for the nt.xt season will also he discussed. Fanyhtcrs of the American Revolution wall meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Albert Meri. 411 .S. Main st. A meet jne; of the Indies' Aid sick ty of the First Baptist church will be held Friday afternoon the home Mrs. C. J. Johnson, 1005 Thomas st. This will be tue v- Kular monthly session. srrri:u 2.- ci:nts. First M. F. church, Friday. April 10. Advt. 3496-iy. Miss Helen P.yer of Chicago is th Kuest for two weeks of her aunt, Mrs. Max Cross, 2i N. Main st. At Wheelock's Annual Spring Sale of Housewares Now in progress on our third floor. Essential home needs are in this sale at unusually lowprices. The specials we . oiler carry savings that are reallv remarkable. Deep Kitchen Bowls of pure white porcelain; set of : in., f, in., s in., per s-t :h"r. New Style Lightning Bread Knives, 25c. Bread Knite atui Bread Board complete. 45c. A 14-qt. Grey Enameled Dish Pan, special 4.5c. An S-qt. Pino Fiiamclctt PivxThig kettle. spec.al 4"' Jap Crepe Toilet Paper Full size rolls, lue each, or 6 for 50c.

Demonstration of LYKNU Polish it cleans and polishes at the same time. Only one cloth needed only one operation. A demonstrator trom the factory is wplainim; the merits of this polish and howin what it will do. 25c. 5oc, Sl.ou per bottle.

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REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

By Adds till i si:i; vor." One thin I saw clearly. I must et l;icky to yo away hefore I telephoned Jack's hotel, or took any chance of his telephoning rne I couhl not risk a scene such a.s Dicky 'r.U'ht make. It was cruel of Dicky to he to uptly ahejut J.ick. I said to mself. It would be so pleaa.nt lor mt if th two men could he friends. Katie's entrance into the livin-T room was a welcome relief. ihe cum hesitatingly into the room as was her custom when the wished to ask a favor. "I have cup of toffee for you, you come and drink it now," she said insinuatingly. "No. thank you Katie," I answered. "Perhaps after a while, hut 1 could not Wrink it now." "You j-ay you not here tu dinner ? "No, we are both dinintr out." I answered, then with a sudden thought I turned to Dicky. 'You are Koiris to Mrs. I'nder wood's for dinner, are you not." "I suppose so," he returned gruffly. "You care if I go out a little while? It not he my day out, hut " "Hy all nifans," I answered heartily, 'lad of the excuse to set her out of the way if Dicky should indulge in one of his fits of temper. "You may ro any time you wish. You need not return this evening for supper, 'or we .shall both he away." "Oh. tank you so-o much, Missus Graham." Katie vanished ir.to the kitchen. Dicky laid down his papr and .Hazed at me tixedly. "Perhaps you wtuhi like me to set out. too." he said sneerinsly. "Far he it from me to desire to hamper any joyful telephone reunion. I iKdieve this friend of your youth expec's: you to telephone him this mornins. does he not?" His tone cut me, but I resolved to make one more effort to make him look at Jack's arrival in a more kindly liiht. "Dicky," I said, soin over to him and pwttim; my hand on his shoulder, "please don't quarrel wit! me over this. You make it terribly hard for me. I have tritd to be nice to your women friends, and f do so much want you to be friends witn Jack." He threw off my hand with a muffled exclamation and started toward the door of his own room. "Fine chance I'd have of beins friends with Jack" he mimicked my tone perfectly. "Of course, Jack will just be ready to jrreet me as a lomr lost brother when he hears about me. J wish you joy of your job of telling Jack you have a husband at home." "Why. Dicky," I gasped. "What do ymi mean?" "Oh. of course, you don't know. The Housewife's a v v i rr i z i n c. s. x i w i c 1 1 1 ;s. The spring luncheon must be simple for the sake of the one who must prepare it. for household duties are many in the spring and the housewife or cook does not always carry very much energy over from winter time. For the sake oi the one who eats, spring lunches must be tempting. Try some of these sandwiches that will ser'. for the main dish for luncheon. They are easy to make and they will call hack a timid appetite. Ham and Chow-Chow Chop cold boiled ham very line anl chop onethird as much chow-c.iow pickle. 1 blend toireth-r and add a little of the mustard the pickles are lut up : in. use rye bread. I Deviled Sandwiches Mix into a half pound of cream cheese worked t a paste, ;hree hard-boiled eggs chopped tine, and a few chopped capers, season with salt, pepper, and a little mustard. Add mayonnaise and spread on buttered bread. ! Cheese Shar.d Wiehes Grate any i kind of cheee, add salt, a few drops Women's War Work Young women between the ages f m2' anil :;," are needed immediately overseas for Red Cross canteen work, according to word which i nines to th' state council oi defev.se from I-ake liision headquarters. Women who volunteer their service ;re a.-ked to pay their own -penses if possible. Women who pay thir own expends will be en!ited fr s; mouths, and those whose expene are paid by the Red .'niss will be enlisted for one year. Appiuants should write to Mrs. 1. I'ean Holder, Garri;ol building, i'leveland, . Mrv Ohailes I'.er'ow, Mr. Rus-.mI ai.d Mis. Sadie Ueedee acted as hi.te.--.es at the meeting of tlu P thi.ii! T.cd Cross auxiliary.. No. WKhivd .y afterno. ii at the K. ' ' I'. hall. The time was spent hem.ils fir the Red ''pm-. An all d . oMetinj will be held in ;wo v. ecks at the hall. Red Cross auxiliary of th- South lU-nd Woman's lub, No. will hold an ail-iay meeting hi the club ; robins. Friday. 0 ' Members of the Red Cr.-: auxilOai of the Westminster l esb teri.m i c hurch, will meet at the home of Mrs. 1. T. Ausustine. 1-11 River

TEEESTS OF

Garrison Miss Innocence!" he retorted. "You'd bft:?r 'refresh your memory,' as the lawyers say, from your dear friend's letter. " 'Telephone me so I can see jou as soon as possible. I am lookinff forward to a real dinner at a real restaurant with the realest irl in the world opposite me, the hrst day I strike New York, to et ready for me. Till I see you. dear. Alwajs yours. Jack." " As Dicky repeated tho words which had closed Jack's letter to me announcing his return to New York, repeated them with his voice unsteady from suppressed ancr, I sank into nv chair ashast. DICKY'S WOKDS sTKIKK HOMi:. I had shown him Jack's letter, but I had not realized before that be mu.st hae read it repeatedly. That couhl mean only one thing. He must be furiously jealous of Jack. For a moment I did not know what to do. I started to speak, but Dicky went on without noticing me. "Of coarse, after writing a letter like that, Jack is ROin- to be delighted to find the 'realest girl has been grabbed off the Christmas tree while he was away. He'll just be dyins to meet me." "Don't be so nonsensical., Dicky." I said sharply. "Jack Bickett is not in hue with me, never was nor I with him. If we had cared for each other we would have been married lonj? iiKo, for my mother wished it, and we both knew it. You are making me very unhappy by acting this way about my meeting him. I don't want to leave you feeling ancry." "For heaven's sake don't pet melodramatic, Mad?e," lie returned disagreeably as he went into his room. When he came out a few moments later he was dressed for the street. He came over to my chair and kissed my cheek so perfunctory a caress that I would rather he had omitted it. "If you set through with your romantic reunion in time, telephone rne at Lil's." he said. "If we're not there, we'll leave word where you t an reach us. So lon." He walked to the door, opened it and turned with the knob in his hand. "1 really believe you are polns to meet this chap with the idea that he is a simon pure platonic admirer of yours." he said. "Dut, you mark rny words, you'll find out before the day over that his brotherly attitude will come off." Ho shut the door and liurried away. I felt as if I had been stunned by an unexpected blow. Twice during the morning I had heard this terrifying thought voiced, once veiled by Mrs. Stewart, now openly from Dicky's lips. Jack in love with me? Preposterous! Put the thought that Dicky and Mrs. Stewart believed it made me very uncomfortable. Economy Calendar Mar tall; of vinegar and paprika and a speck of mustard. Mix thoroughly and spread between thin slices of buttered bread. Strawberry Jain and Cheese Soften a package of cream cheese with a little sweet cream, add a pinch of salt and two tablespoons of strawberry jam, mix well and use whole wheat bread. Any good jam may be used In the same way. No butter is needed when the cheese is used. Another novel sandwich which may be used as an appetizer is made of Roquefort cheese and green peppers. Graham bread, sliced very thin and cut diagonally into triangles, is spread with a mixture of Roquefort cheese which has been softened with mushroom catsup or olive oil and into which has been stirred a chopped green . pepper, or chopped malted pecan nuts. The triangles pild on a plate are made more tempting if surrounded by a border of ice-cold, plain or stuffed olives. (Copyri-rht. lMv) side- dr., lYidiy. Assisting Mr-?. Augustine will be Mrs. .1. B. Gafill, Mrs. L. W. Hammond. Mrs. J. I. McCIave. ( trip good thine for the women of the country to know is that barberry bushes are a menace to the community and should be done away with as soon as possible. They harbor the black or stem rust that injures wheat, oats, rye and barley. Therefore the secretary of aur. culture urges all persons having these ornamental shrubs on their premises to destroy them at once. In North Oakota they are being destroyed as a grae menace to the wheat crop. The rust starts in the spring in the form of familiar yellow spots on the barberry leave. The spores soon are spread over many miles by th winds. Yesterday a warning wa sent out by the war u.inUns bureau urging that barberry bushes, be eradicated from lawns and gardens without delay. The barberry bush will have to zo. The black rust depend.-, on it for the tage of de elojinent that enables the ja t to att.uk the grain hehls of the coimtr. Thus the barberry bush becomes th smbol of famine. Oestroy it. Mi s. A. Fl. Ri k i i.e. c h i irn ia n of registration in the third ward, .. ishes to announce that the women of the tust preeim t- third ward, will roister in the hi.h school building

WOMEN

in the lobby. All women of this community thould go to this place to register. Miss Miriam Peall. food expert from Purdue and Mi,ss Inez Richarden, county aent, vill Rive a demonstration of cottage cheese and other kinds of food at r.he Ullery school before the members of the Clay anil riarris Home Kconomics clubs Friday. Hecistration of women or war service will alo take place and a census of the babies under fie years of age will be taken. Miss Lelia Ogle, city home economics demonstrator, will Rive a demonstration on potatoes as a food substitute at the Itiver Park ichool Friday. War service registration will be part of the afternoon's work also. The Home Service workers of the First Presbyterian church will meet in the church parlors Friday afternoon. The Lippincott auxiliary will also mppt in the church parlors at 2:30 o'clock. NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS social i;vi:xts. Mrs. Stanley Niezgouzki, 1212 VT. Thomas st., entertained very pleasjantly at her home Monday evening-. honoring: her sisters, Miss Martha Pogowski's birthday anniversary. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess at a table arranged with patriotic colors, lighted candles and a ( luster of sweet peas and daisies at its center. The evening" was spent in social diversions. Miss Rogowski was presented with a beautiful gift. Among- the puests was John LaskowskI of Chicago. Miss Agnes Zielinieeka, L'H0 2 W. Sample st.. entertained a party of friends Wednesday evening, the occasion honoring her birthday anniversary. The guests were entertained with games and music. Refreshments were served. The guests numbered 12. Mr. and Mrs. Pert Sohkowski, Poland st., entertained with an elaborate 7 o'clock dinner Wednesday evening in honor of the latter's i mother, Mrs. A. M. Sobkowska whose 0 1 h birthday anniversary it va. Covers were placed for 12 at a prettily apppointed table. Following the dinner the evening was pent socially. Mrs. Sobkowska was presented with a gift. The St. Hedwige Choral society will hold its singing practice Friday evening at St. Hedwige school. The i class of Lady Falcons. Z. Palicki No. 1, will meet Friday evening at Z. P. hall, W. Division st. The Z. II. Falcon's band will hold their rehearsal Friday evening at Z li. hall. The M. Romanowski Falcon's gym class will meet Friday evening at Koscuiszko hall, S. Chapin st. RIUTI1S. P.orn to Mr. and Mrs. John Cholewczynski, S 0 9 S. Carlisle St., a daughter, April 18. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wesolowski, 605 S. Olive st. PERSONALS. John Rnskowski returned to Chicago after a few days' business visit here. Paul Konapka left this morning for Louisville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius Wasilak are movinK today to their new residence, 17ui W. Dunham st. Joseph Kudelski of Three Rivers, formerly of South Rend, visited friends here Wednesday. Ceorge Sapieeher, member of the P. S. army at Camp Custer, Rattle Creek. Mich., who spent two days with his fiends here, left Thursday morning for Michigan City to conclude his furlough. Miss Ralbina Rartoszek, 4 3ä F. Chapin st.. has returned from a few days' business visit at Chicago. Andrew Nowak, who has been visiting his relatives in this city, left Thursday morning for Chicago. While here he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Wiatrowski, 817 W. Thomas st. Mrs. Stella Szalefrak, 4 5 AV. Philippa st., who has been ill the pat few weeks, shows no improvement. Mr. and Mrs. I'd ward Maltacki have returned to Ooshen. Ind.. after a isit with South Rend and Mishawaka friend. Aloysius Denning and Pert hTolodziej have returned to Toledo. O., after c two days' visit hre. Mr. Josephine Drobikowska and son- Marion, left Wednesday afternoon for their home in Irnsing. Mich., after a two weeks' visit with the former's parents'. Prank Cholasicki. stationed at Hobohken. P. J., left Wedne-day morning after spending two weeks' furlough with relatives and friends. Mrs. Anna 1'rankowska and children returned to their home in Delia nee. .. after a few days visit with Mr. anil Mrs. Marion Gorski, the former's sister. l.'J S. Chestnut ft. Mrs. Robert Crochowski. 22 . S. Main st , ha returned from a weekend visit vvtth relatives at Jacksonville111. LITT ARCIIIi: DO IT. If your automobile nees trimming let Archie do it. He knows how. He is up on all hranches t t trinimirc. Takir.r o'.jt dents in tody or fenders. Recovering tops, rr.akintr new tci-s. hood covers. Plaelnt; r.ew lights in your automobile rurtrins. etc. Archie. The Auto Trimmer. Formerly with Colfax Mf?. Co Now at .M7 outh Main A. Hell phone iZOi. Advt. Don't say you saw It In the newspaper. Say News-Times.

The Mistake of "Doing Without." Supply Your Needs Only. But Buy Good Things Unnecessary things arc out of place in time f war. On the other hand, there are some things which are necessities for instance, those newclothes, which are a joy and tonic all in one. Indeed, therefore. it seems a pity that any woman should try to "do without" the pretty things that mean so much to her, when every woman who trades at Ellsworth's can so easily manage to have everything she wants. For every penny, nickel, dime or dollar spent here will not only secure the uttermost return in actual dollar and cents value, but also, the priceless satisfaction which comes from tue knowledge that what you are wearing is so exactly right that you can have no fear either of outside criticism or of the inner discontent aroused by seeing something you like better when you've no cash left to spend on it!

RIVER PARK The lied Cross auxiliary. No. 47, will hold a meeting at the school house Friday afternoon, when Miss Ogle will he present and give the third of a series of demonstrations on "Food Conservation." The various ways of usins potatoes will be demonstrated Friday. All ladies are urged to attend the meeting. There will he no machine sewinfi done at the meeting, hut the women are asked to bring their knitting. A poll of the River Park women is being taken by the committee by Mrs. Intel, chairman of the River Park division in the registration of women for patriotic service. The registration booth will be open at the River Park school Friday afternoon, where all the women in the community are asked to register. The booths will also be opened next week on Tuesday and Wednesday to give all women an opportunity to register who can not be present Friday. Those who can not go to the school house can register down town at any store or public school. Every girl and woman over It; should not fail to register some place. Mrs. C E. Young was hostess at a 1 o'clock luncheon Wednesday in honor of Miss M;irie Howard of Michigan City. Covers were laid for eight. Miss Florence Iing. X. Eleventh st.. entertained the R-jsy Ree club. After the business was disposed of the time was spent socially with needlework. The nrxt meeting will be with Miss Anr.a Christraan. May 11. Mrs. Edward Krill. S. Ninth st.. entertained at luncheon Thursday in honor of Mrs. R. Swartz of South Rend. Covers were laid for seven. Mr. and Mr?. F. R. Whitcoml. hae returned from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harri.-on iiave receied word Thursday from their son. Herber: Harriott of the United States signal corps, motor mechanics, stating h" had lip?n transferred from Augusta. Ia. to Camp Creon. Charlotte X. '. He -a s it is a tine ca op .and he likes it better than the c; mp in (Jeoria. Mrs. . f She.ton. S. Fifth st.. who is ill with appendicitis, is reported improved t'day. 1. C. Miller is in Foit Wayne this week. Mrs. Hattie Words of Indianapolis has been a guest oJ h r mother. Mrs. Albe Hass. X. Seventh st.. the past week. Paul, little son of Mr. and Mr---. Ceorge Kennedy, 'ifth st.. who has been ill the pnt week. U improving. Mrs. A. C. Smith left this morning for Michigan City She. expects t he gone three we.ks and will also visit Chicago, Elgin and Ro- kford. 111. Mr. and Mrs. R.J. .North Side blvd.. are the parents of a s-n born Thursday morning. Mrs. D. II. Myers, X. Eighth st..

Selling

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Chappie Coats for Women and Misses Very jaunty appearing coats ' for women and mises. Very new! ee them! 5c Sack Table Salt 3c Large Pkg. Snow Boy Washing Powder 15c Choice Rio Coffee, lb. . . .15c 2 Pkgs. Seeded Raisins. . .17c 60 Pounds of Large Michigan Potatoes for 89c who submitted to an operation at' Epworth hospital two weeks au, is very much improved, and has been removed to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knoidork, S. Fifth st.. are selling their household goods and preparing to go to California to reside. They will leave at the close of the present school term. Rev. J. A. Lord will attend the call meeting of the Methodist Episcopal church conference to be lull at Eaporte Friday. Mrs. Joseph Young has returned to Chicago after a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jai-ksn Ev ans and other relativ e. LIQUOR TRAFFIC HARD HIT IN EMPIRE STATE A ERA NY, N. Y.. April 1 v -Th" ) liquor tratlie reeej;1i a h tid i.w.vv in New York state tonight w;t:i the I announceioent th-it more th .n a jma.'oiitv of the ::r Xew Y'Tk c.t:--holding loral ojition eVrtior- had j declared not only air.iin-t :- s b..n. ! but als against th" sab- of ; t ;r.r i under anv conditions. ; With rn!- one t ,tv : in : do'Jbt, the returns siiow d that the ; t'.rys hail tr iumph". 1 in 2 mur.i'-i-palities. Wb.i'.e ,1,. .d"d to i '.Hi tinue the trat!'..' in alcohoi.V b.-v erI ay t-s. ( th" r(-( -" tvI r.i i ;. -ir. which elections were he'd. I t:r.gh.troton voted dry. while :'i.':ce land S-'henectady remained in th wet column. itrrrr.Lic Moiurr, m Is built compl-te and re.4dy for service, be-r.g erj;jjpprd witii a i'lke or errs bod:.', afcordin-' to jo'ir choj e. AN'O with a bow top to rote; t driver from the weither It's ready for immediate action and will sw o'j a i ro:'. fj,;:.! th" or.' i .iav it starts worK. south Ucni Rerojbhc Truck Co. Z 1 i:. J, :Terson bhd. ' V.kW phor.e :0:JC Advt. Trv NEWS-TIMES WANT AD

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Now On!

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uente Shrunk Dresses Don: t"-I that e.icli 1 r s lv.ir a tic.set a a guarantee that tr.N garment will nut -brink when laundered. V h en ;.i u purchase t h i s dre it re mains tiic Mine until discarded. It lib w h e n new and t t . i i , $3.50 $3.95 $5.00 Sweaters Real sp'Tt comfort at real comfortable price-. Splendid sty les tor women and mises. Summer Furs Strange fashion but they all wear tlieni. Many different skins are, here for selection. 5c Pkg. Bluing 3c Large Fat Mackerel or White Fish 15c Half-Lb. Jar Cocoa 15c 2 Pkgs. Mince Meat 17c Is your cistern water black? A lCc package of Old Settler will clear it. Greatest Harrains in Ttrwn Economy Cloak Dept Economy Dept. Second moor. 219-21 1 S. Michljran. 0cr (ieo. Kraft Co. 5 and 10 Crm Store. UK' V AV rL CITIZENS BANK Sc TRUST CO. Safety Deposit Boxes $1.50 per year. Why Wrinkles ComeEarlv,, HJ:AIACIII: er. urr,J.V at a tirly ae. No pain n r.,.- Vi s--a.g tf-.ia herta'-faf. 1)Ui:lA S IN". l (HK hi Villi 1'ILLS gSf tv.. s;.w-iy t lief and mile m . u n 'i s - iry tomorrow. Tt y eu!. lj rlv in anl i- nu!n a r.i.I I hjre lax-stive, hieb C1Q'J rrP"T- the CJUC. I'rif c XT ALL. DLLiAiLSitj. jut. IT IS I) 151. S er: and n' t heed to . f'.illy appreri i, !. We . i:t ; to sa hov rv r. o-j w : ; r.ore than del :-j-.t d. for r.ever l--fore Ins it pee'-j o ;r :'"! f-TfJne t ; re.. r.t b.y a i oI.-tion of biS .4t ar no.d"--t prie.-. I'eir.g - of th hi'h rent listriot rr.ak'.s this p. sI Fjt.Je. Mr ?. F. Cnu-er. s C S s?. Mich ian Advt. Trv NEWS-TIMES WANT AD

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