South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 209, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 July 1919 — Page 7

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES MOM) Y rvr.NTXCI. H T.i 2. I'M!) DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN

the

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f

Club:

Forty rri.iti '. P. I-'. Itergfr. 1T1 f Mr. and Mrs I-; n ol n va v W., i- intiy surpr;.' d the I . 1 1 r S'.n!. wi'ti a f.nnily g.tther- j ing ..: I'f.tt.iV Tfon.; park, eel brat-. ing tr.'ir 4 . t r -.vcoiing a nniv rsary. lh it -of-to.vn a re Mr. and Mra II' ;- . Mr. and Mrs. I'o'pha hove '.f (V li'.-A .it'-r. Mih.. Mr. and M i Ft-'ink So-mb-y anl en. I'aul. ami M is Whltnv of I'lint. Ir.d . Mrs Mary Jerraid. Mr. an'! Mrs. Wicum .1 r r : r 1 , and Mr. and Mr lUnde-r of Animl.t, !r) . an! Mr ;i r ! Mr. Itov Cindel-l-rrRfr ar. 1 son, r'r.tnci-, of Walkertor., Ind. In rpe bra r ion nr rh" r.r.th annl-! Yr.iry of Limlr.ir.'l. a Mr. and Mr Joseph j fami'v reunion wax b-M at tr.eir ho::i . d iy a f t r r. '.( Ti . ?h r;ifjrp f n tended by .'7 r N. Hill sf., Hun-. Th a rial r w a - i t i si.-rpr:.-e and wa at - ' '. tn!' t (if th'- farn- : ily A picnic dinner and supper was' -red. Mr. and Mrs l.imirand w -. married July 2'. 1 t f at I.oirdsvl! le. Canada, eoming to South I 'end "on afterward wh.'f f h"V hnf liverl f-n sirir. They hnv'o f.xo (hildrt-n. mif d.iu'htcr. AuK'iat J. " b r, ami foiir son.'. Charley. William. Ifairv and H-nry J. Iamlrand. Thrr- are. a No 1 f grandchildren and two treat 'ranl children. Social Calendar MONDAY. Mis ('um Ney will nfertaln ."nd.i e'.'-nme at a picnic supper t her home. 4 1 S Lincoln Way K.. in honor of Mrs. K. ;. llberhardt and her daughter, Mi.-s Myrna llierhardt. The past pres-rb-nts of the Anten' W. lt. C. will five a tbitnbi- at th old court house Tuesday afternoon. All members and frieiuls .fre in-ited. j U'l'liVI V'll I ' i Th' "nmiül picnic- of the Clay and Harris Home Keoriornics flu! will be hebl at thje home of Mrs. (bore Hepler, IMw:ii (NbuiK road. The Ladies' Aid soci ty of the Holy Trinity llnelish Lutheran church vill meet in the afternoon In the church parlors to sew. tiu'ksday. Meeting of the Iadics' Aid society of the Mun.son chaptl will be held at the church. The Idea! Kmbroblery club will meet with Mrs. .Louis Herureii, 2 12 i:. -Calvert st. I'HIDAV. Mr5. CI. Iorardus will he hostess to the K. C). H. club at her home. 101'J I'. Cedar si. The Women's iiaptist cliurch home of Mrs. W society of the firt i will meet at the i . U. Sh inafeit, ÖM ; S. Main st. The rular me. tinr of the Norman Kdly W. K. C. will be held at the K. of C. hall. Personals Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Celmoro. of Louisville, Ky.. are th" quests of Mr. ami Mrs A. M. Kussel, l'u; North Shore dr. Mis Haze ivnn, 211 W. Lasalle a v.. ha. returned trom a two weeks' visit In Canada and Niagara Falls. ! Kphraim Midland r. son of Mr. j and Mrs. C. F. Melland. r. N. J Alb n ."t., has return! h.onie after; two yeais of s rvic and liine in.iiitb.s m 1'r imc j Mr and Mr-. John Metzler andj son, of St. Petersburg, Fla., who ha' be, n the gipsts of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ilood. Ills Woodward a v.. for the past few days ha; returnetl to th-ir home. ,vo.i.i i.ir.K. y oua , av.. left Monday morning for a 10 j ii.iv va ation in Hair.ir.on. . Charles A. Plwinliardt, chief! boatsman's mate of the Hrnokivn ' n-ivy yanl-i, N. V.. is trie guest of. Mr. and Mrs. John St-ffe . :;2 Milton av . on a .b'1 ia lc.t MrJ Khunh i tilt hah joined 1ih wife who' arrived 1. re 'a'. vvek. NOTICi: To WAT I 'K ( Ks. Ail w ater con-unii i ae : i u el to dis ntmue sprinkling in ea.-e of an alarm of bv stant blowing of north pumping s h.:rs of l ai.il : notice Is g;v II b tie tv. s- e that tl.. pilar re with this gl - Ii 1 v the ronthe w hi-tb- at th't a : o ! '. ! t vv n t h p. m. arii blowinir the whist;re is c;t. ('or;i-re-'i ie-; ilurimr the hot . ith r whn i'iir p'im',u'i :s taxed to its utmost, will greatly reduce tire hazard--. ! vivn.g- tbe Iiidepart merit a c..ud s-ipp! if w.it.r. C1TV WAT CK WUKKS. 5766-2. ou;ti l;. nu. Ind. Trv NEWS-TIMES Want Ads. At Wheelock's Aluminum

1 li ' 1

George H. Wheelock &: Company

Circles

Kitchen Economies SIX nin.HiHTFTL " w A v s to: siikvi: coi.x inm:s. Iaw- some of th hull on th o'v when boiling corn. a thi will give it an additional swet Üavur. Ten minutes of cooking in boiling water, should he ample for f r h cwe't j corn on thf cob, and ornetin.es evnj less than tli.Tt Is sutKcient. Keep ;he corn well rovrnl with boiling w.iter and tet frequently to be sure that it in't ookcl a minute too Ion;. Jt.i this will render it tou'h 1 a rul tasteless. A deiirou variation on th- boiivd corn is: Ka-t ('f)rn. Hi rape the kernels :: th rob and boil f.-r about m) minutes in two 'j:jarls of water to which on1 cupful of milk and n teapoonf ul of s iir hae ! een add' d. Iiain, piac m a buttered dish and bake until brown. Kiste e r few minutt s with melted butter. ru I'lKldill. j u pf ills of cox n. 1 ta bb -poonf ul of butter, '2 ciipfuls of milk. 1 te.ispoonful of salt. Pa prika. Chop the corn, add thr beaten eL'Ks and butter and milk w?th sea -.-onine. Pour into a reas-d VakinK dish and bake until liht. brown. A de'ic;ous vegetable combination U made by usinu absolutely fresh corn and fresh lima beans In the .uc(otah mixture. If the very best of ingredients are used this is a rich and puhstantial dish: rrrsh Siiritali. 1 cupful of freh corn, 1 cupful of fresh lima beans, ' tabbspoonfuls of butter, 1 cupful of tu milk. Salt. j Melt tho butter, add the corn and! heans and heat, finally add the milk I and seasoning. Heat thoroughly, I but don't allow to boll. Colli Corn Salad. I tomatoes', 1 cupful of cooked corn, 2 eK. 1 tablespootlful of butter, 1 ta blespoonf u I of hour, 1 tabitspoonful of milk. MI the corn with li'htlv beaten it ks. add the tomato pulp and the Hour, w hich is made into a paste by I rra I ual ly for ahout rubbing with mtlk. Pake , I'O minutes, then set aside, to cool. Serve chilled leave's with mayonnaise on or dressing. Com I-'rltteiv. 2 cud'uls of cooked corn, '2 cupful ef crumbs, J2 cuj)ful of milk, 1 beaten eg. 1 tabb-spoonful of Hour, 1 teaspoonful of baking powder, 1 teaspoonful of salt. Chop the corn, mix with other ingredients and drop from a tablespoon into ! p. hot fat. Fry until brown, turning on both sides. Corn Soiillle. 1 -j cupfuls of cooked corn, :U cupful of milk, 1 e't:, 1 tahlespoonful of butter, 1 tahlespoonful of Hour, Salt and pepper. Melt the butter and blend with th. uour. traciuaiiy pour on tne j milk. rubbing constantly until I miotli. Add the corn and the beatj en -gg olk. Whip tll e-Kg white land fold in. turn into a greased bak- '" ,uh and bake for .To minuics. The Horoscope Tiii.v. .H iiV 2ik j Th- astrological chart for this da is tille-d with most conHIcting ' auguries. thrfore is one of inter-, est and challenge to the Interpreter I ! of the planetarv influences, as :ofo bn.'lics ami maler.es are In power-' f u I opi ration There is promise of! is promotion, gam. financially and ad-! vantage through subtle sourc? r.-it! flie-se are offset bv . I e : iauf,ei tu an-, "" " 1" ano degrees. .V 1 a K 1,. 'iwi.....t.. .... i i. . -.. 1 , " " j"o.oe:..s are guard against acci.b'at. pro-. lei't file M. iTtli i,. i . . ...... '. ' , : '". -) tiou!y and see that tongue and j i'oij-ei lean ion 1IUO paill Ol d.in-, gr. as all th--e are perils pointed1 '' '' planetary eontiguration. t b.tea ten ing anxi.-ty rather than Iis-, a-t r. I Tboe whoe birtbu.iv- it is wil. ; nave a yr.ir calling for caution and !.- 'etion in all affairs. They should " a k tliri Will b It c . ! :oo rar or fhlr phvsiral cunti. A child born on this day be kind, gentle, affectionate. p.: haps restless. It may sucb st in ni ploy tn rif . Patronize the advertiser be b there to serve you. At Wheelock's Sauce PanOne quart size,- made of heavv aluminum, finely finished. Special 35c On sale in Housewares Dept. 3rd tloor.

SOCIETY

Adclc Garrison's New Revelations of a Wife

"Their .Second in DK'KVS INOITHV AIIOTT M.WKi..s Will ST WATCH ( ;ayi: ihm joy and i Ii: It s A I) MISS. "Ion't you ever tak thnt wriit w.Ttch r.ff. Made1?" j Jd kjs tonn was lazily annua d. I I bad imtntintlv r.xtres.ed a wish ' for ? servli cable, inexpensive, leather-strapped wrist watch one day v. hen I h id forgotten to put on the vry pretty watch I own. and had! been without a time-pieco when I needed on" badly. I'pon his return from town the nrt day he had bro cht one with him. I had worn it rather steadily, partiv lior,i"H' of Its convenience, partly bremse I liked to feel my li'isbind's y ift upon my arm. Hat never had 1 guarded it ro clesely ,n I had since n:y return from Ltllian I'nderwood's ind my entrance into the secret rerice as one of her assistants. There was a reason for this which J made- my heart throb apprenhenlr.e!y at Ii kys question. "nly when have" my hand in v.v.ter," I returned lightly. "And ou sleep In it. too. I've noticed," Dicky said. "What's the use iof thru, when ynu can't see the time 1 i unb s vou us . tbishli'-bt or turn on the plectriet litrht?" "! keoj) a flashlight under my pillow, you know." I explained neroiuly how I wished Dicky would taik'of anything else' "And I like to have it on my arm." I finished lamely. 'You're a funny little thlncr." Picky looked at me speculatively. "Ji st like a kid in some things Who would ever have thought you'd care for anything like this so much? nut I'll teil you what Til do. I'll exeh.irue it for one with a luminous oial. Then you ran tell what time It is no matter how dark the room." "Hut I don't want any other kind. Dicky." T said faintly, trying to .leather my wits together to combat this unexpected da riper to one or Lllliar's cherished plans. "What nonsense!" Dicky, irnperl- i ous masterful, crossed over io out hi hand to examine me. i put the f

lettuce ; wateh. "It shouldn't be damaged at French;. ill. you've had it so short a time.

.Tust let me take it down today, and I'll brim: you the other one tonight." "Can't You ;ue?" It was a very real terror that now cäi'fremfed me. There was no time for half-measures. I despised myself for the iisbterfuye I was about to use, but there was no elp for it. I reached up my arms, deftly avoiding Dicky's prasp at the watch. and put them tightly around his r.ock. "Dicky, dear." I vou u ess whv I aid softly, "can't don't want th watch changed?" His face softened as he bent it to mine anil kissed me. "Suppoe you tell me," he half whispered. Dicky is the most susceptible person to coaxing tenderness I've ever known. I have often v i dled I could be the cuddly, petiting kind of wife his temperament

Mw'ßh The Riches of Health y2-r-t By Winifred Black yy6

Out in California the legislature discussing a bill to create a new state holiday. i Health day hurrah for the Calif.,,.,,:.. legislature they are on the lit. right track. Tlu. arecient Creeks were not born naturally moro beautiful than anv other race. they th,.mst.lvf s, thaV just developed all, and to this day the Creeks are a proverb for health and beaut. If I had a chance to choose on great blessing for myself, or for some one I dearlv love-d. I would cnoose. aoove oeauty, anov money, j above genius. ahoVe fascination, yes.' j v en abov e a lischt heart and that , ( to me is one of the great gifts of nature health. 1 What good is all the money in : the world to a man who has no ap petite for breakfast and who has to think twice lefore he orders a plain stew for dinner? What's the fun of monoy if you ;.: ' too ill to go anyw here and spend it? P.eauty ? gods .ut Yes. how that is a gift of the' many girls do you j know who are pretty if they're not! also healthy? Fright eyes. rosy ch.-eks. shining, luxuriant hair! Tl; se things come with health, and the mo-n marvellous features in the world ar ahVsolutely unattractive without them Tho One AVlioM Win. 1 Cenius? I w ubln't wish the hur-i uen i niy. of genius to my bitterest ene-' I have known geniuses by the! j score m n and women, old and ye.ung. pool and bad. beautiful andj ugly, successful and failure- oh. : ! yes. gerius can fail, as well as me-; i diocrity. and 1 nev er knew one who I was e ve?T half way happy. I Happy people haven't time to be j geniuses, anil geniuses haven't thnej I to be happy. They have to keep1 i working .it the j,,b of b ing a genius. : j j and. in th language of the office' I Inn' th:f i .i '".. in In. '" J- .. .....v . t-'ascinat ion plain wonun nas carried many 1 and many a man ef

Suffrage

Honeymoon 9 demands "Hecaiise vou nut it on mv writ orrsef that day. don't you remember 7 And you hadn't brought me a r'ft In a lone lime before, it was a Kort f red-letter day for me. I (ouldn't bear the thought of any hi watch, even another you yourself would L.et me." bicky Iaui,'nd. but there was infinite tenderness Jti the lauphtor. Then was also stirrem rr. "All risht. have it your own way,"; he sai.l. "I'll trv not to have my j rnt.s so. rar, after this. I hve been! r.iectful. swecthe-.rt: but it isn't ! leoouse I don't lo you, you know 1 ha t don't vou ?" I At What Com? ilr bent back my head, looked into my eves before he kissed l.T'. And I forced myself to answer his in-; look kind, although it was torl iit to meet his eyes;. .eei had 1 so thoroughly lejathed ms'lf as when 1 told Dicky that I cou'dn't bear the thought of any other watch upon my arm. Mven as I said the words, the metal of tiV watch I wore teemed to my excited imagination to be branding the' falsehood into my shrinking llesh. For the watch upon my arm was not the one Dicky had given rne at al!. That reposed safely in a locked oox in Ullllan s house waiting lor m ihm iri) into inr u io reclaim

it. I could hear yet Lillian's ex-l;ind Mrs Afrt.(l stypczynski. HrookclHinat.ou of pleasure when she no- j ti.d sl w;is baptised Sunday afterticed that 1 was wearing the con- noon al st- Adalbert's Catholic teviient leather-case. I contrivance. , cjUJrch. Ib v. Theophil Hemma of"VVhat luck!" she had s.iid. when ; tici.,tf.a. Tm. (;0d-parcnts are Mrs. sue had manoeuvred a few moments j M strozewski and J. I!ik zynski. for us alone together away from the Th( IRwlv l orn llaughUr ,)f Ir Pst just before I left the house. "I I , M.s Thomas ,.alinskli jr,70 w was wondering how you could best j Fon, b;iutiz(,a Sun,lay after.

v-.i.v... in.. j...,.. She hebl in her- hand the tiny envelope of thinnest texture which I haij last seen when my father's letter to me enclosed it to Lillian. That it a imwt mi Hurt i n t iliieiiment I . w. . . . . he nail warned us, in a code Known only to four men in the country. -v the -nvelope had been written in Invisible ink, disclosed only upon Pallia n's secret test mil addressed to A Lell Drake-, the mysterious v. an whom I had feared was on the fi..ck of my father. "You must never let this leave your person." she hail said. 'Not even I Can guess how much deperuls upon it. And I don't care to keep it here for the next few days. Just now it is safer with you." She had taken from .a box a wrist walch. seemingly thi counterpart of i my own, but with a specially designed back, containing much more roam than the ordinary watch. This she had pried open, deposited the paper within anil closed the watch again carefully. "I'll keep the other one here for you," she had Faid, dismissing the whole thing abrutly as was her cus tom. "Remember.' touch that watch." I had obeyed her. S'o one else must ; I but. oh! at what cost to my ' self-respect, and my for Dicky: love places of the w orld. Hut what can 1 1 either of them elo there if they don't! ! take good health along for company ? I know a plain little woman, not especially clever, who had something so fascinating about her that she had four men desperately in love with he-r at the same time. And one of the men was a famous artist, and one was a Fnited States senator, and! one was a millionaire, and one was a very well known and successful actor. All DriHMiiK On Health. She married the millionaire, and she Is spending his millions trotting around from one health cure to an-; other. . ' I -aw the millionaire at a cafe the. i other night and ho had wlih him', a young woman who didn't seem to be particularly fascinating, and whe was not in the last beautiful. Ib ' she hal the brighte-st eyes, and tl. merriest . laugh, and the rosi' . cheeks you ever saw. I w onder what the m illior , 're . fascinating wife would give f r the good health and strength and hii-'h s irits of that plain young woman If I were a girl starting out t m il.i nu- nlaro in th tt'ftrld olfh.-: in in he a business or in a profession or marriage. I would guard my alth as I would guard the sieht of my two eves. Marriage? A healthy woman with I a good nature and the love of living that health brings ha? twice as much chanc to be happy In marring a the most beautiful and moat brilliant creature In the world who has the headache three or four tim- ; week and cannot go swimming r hiking or mtorin or dancing with her husband. Children? It takes a healthy woman to bring up healthy and happy children. Do vou rfmcmber how cold and rlrk th world was whn you ranj horn from school and found mother' ' l.-lfM. I tha rKvlAnnH ran m tm-1 f K ' 1.1 liif. lit 41 '111 111 111 l ''ll -lk.i a'n headache for company Cool health has saved the d!u.-

Philanthrophy

I time again. A woman who has not pood halth may suc-reed in busii nr, but she surcet'ds in spite of a I terrific handicap. i Health day! It's all celebrate it ; by taking care of the. mos! precious j material thing we pos.-ess health! News of Interest on the W est Side SOCI Ali KV1IXTS. The juncine practice of St. lied-' I wite Choral society of St. Hcd wife's i 'church will be held Tuesday cvenln.sr' 'at S o'clock at St. Hedwige school, j j Th" pymnasium clas of Falcons, j I Z. Balieki, will meet this evening atj " "k 1V" 1 "'- s," Ft' . j . MisX MarIrt Rartoszek. 433 S. haI,,n iSl- ia ?r :i va-1 ition in Chicago and Lament. 111. L'huind Lbel. X. Olive st.. has I ret u med from n brief fronds in Michigan City ' visit with PI CMC. I The first annual outinp of St. ! Lasinuer's Catholi: parish was held Sunday at St. Joseph, Mich. Field sports, boating an 1 swimming play-! ed an important part in the day's j program. The affair waj attended, by more than 4"0 people, including' members of the parish with their families and frier. ds. Special cars allied the picnickers to their destination in the rr.ornint: and back iliirinif the ( nlnr I IIAPTISMS. Clara, the infan'. daUL-hter of Mr. ,u,iin SJt dt.ll,..rfV rh,ir..h 1 f axTheophil Hemma performed Hemma performed the ceremony and the child was named Wladysla wa. The (lod-partnts are I Mrs. W. Kajewska and F. Malkow- ! ski I'i:hsoals. Pvt. Joseph Podelwitz, who has i been honorably discharged from I service at Camp Sherman. ChilliI cothe, ()., arrived Saturday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mra. J. Podelwitz. S. Chapin st. Mrs. Walter Palka and family, f S W. Thomas st., has returned from an outing a.t Marcellus lake. Jose'ph Musinski of Chicago is spending one week with South Bend friends. He is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Wesolowski, 414 S. William st. Mrs. Angela Krempee and children. Lugene and Mary, of Oak Park, 111., who have been spending several days with the former's parot'K. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mikolajewski, lOnti W. Napier st.. returned Sunday. They were accompanied ly Mrs.' Mikolajewski and son, Lalislaus. liev. M. Sz ilewski of Streator, 111., i ' and Rev. S. Przybysz of Peru. 111. i who motored here last Friday and I were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Szalewski, S. William st, and Mr. Przj hysz, W. Napier st., have reI turned. j Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kroll, of Chicago, have returned after a three - j weeks' visit with South Uend rel; ! lives and friends. While here the i were guests of Mr. and Mr ! Itaczynski. 214 Tor.ti a v. j u.-eiii t v. I Prank Wesowski of Chicago has: j laceived his discharge from the' I 1'nited States army after 12 months'! ! service in France and arrived here! ' Sunday to visit his brother. Marion J V'e'solowski and family, 414 S. Wiiliam st. f Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kalama.iki returned today to Chicago, 111. after a visit of several weeks with batter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hathaway, 70S K. Sorin av. Miss Helen J?iernawski, 911 Indiana av., returne-d from a week's visit with relatives at Gary, Ind. M rs. Walter Chojnacka and Mrs. '-a. Hadie have returned to Lemont, HI-, after several days' visit with rel.in v es iieie. i ney were nouse quests of the former's sister. Miss Stella Wawrzon, lli'j Napier st. l. - n i- ... i . - I1IKTIIS. X daughter was born to Mr. Mrs. TTlomas Paulinski, 2Ö10 Ford st., Sunday. July 27. and W. 4P i r -T3 14 - ti rr li tlr li wl'Twas made for g wA FT1 TT TT " m fT'.fl l VA , r :Vi A VA lOll'll like it VSl I12 fcff 1 ADLER BROS. On llc-hhjn mt WaAhlnzton SLnne 1891. THE STORE FOR ME? AND

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SOUTH GREATEST i2ArtCit jSaX?&

fei m c w ( . Pv V,

svsa i r r i t HF13 & u o Men's Overalls for Ladies' Coverall Aprons; $2.50. Tuesday

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Boys' Ribbed Underwear; worth 98c. OH pfjij Union suits. Tuesday 2 for v5ßvV M?lf-.v; D-:-: MM Men's Sport Shirts; worth $1.29 each. Qj fjfji Tuesday 2 for ÖBn Children's Wash Dresses; worth $1.50. ßp . Tuesday 2 for XjUuUiJ Ladies' Camisoles; worth $1.98. Q-jj foffo Tuesday ÜBiüW Ladies' Silk Hose; worth $1.50 to $2.50. Tuesday ijÜmVi)

A reduction of $1.00 on every pair of Shoes in our Shoe Department Dollar Day, Tuesday.

USE NEWS-T11V1ES WANT ADS

ime ior Madam to Buv a

C5

Big

These are garments of the liner types. The fine quality materials are associated with graceful fashion, excellent making, beauty of outline. The vogue for capes and dolmans is to endure their practicability and charm will not allow them to occupy other than a very prominent place in women's scheme of dress. Capes, Dolmans, Coats at Half Price

BMGHTEST SPOT t YF y a u - j 5 pi -a . ii i worth up to VS ii I i1

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an

Düring Ellsworth's

flaii rt ice

1 Ck

Many wohien are hiving a cape, dolman, coat or suit !.rr next year They're Wise.

Suits at Half Price and with a long season left to wear them. A suit is about the most practical thing you can have to wear. You shouldn't miss this Half Price opportunity.

fN TGIW BLIND EYES s? DR. J. BURKE OPT OVJK I I c I T I I KIM. Ml VM Ol I M I . ! : p.. .1 t :r 2 "i Jl II l(. N -. f" SERTY BOND i will 1 1. tu c.ih al New Vork ImmhI market iIaIIi ijmiT.;. tloris with :ie rti'l Interest to date ami all i!u- coiiiHin Cent vim - oiir- If b irtliii 1 1 ix f pii e l'for jiii II. CAMP. THORfiE SCO. 10.1 . NIain t.. Oliver Hote l I'.Mg J i 'urs . .1 i:.. t , ., . r " lav. '. a t,, N . n PIo. Art MiUerUl Ilvturt PramlD. TSE I. W. LOWTR DOJOriATIN; C05frA.Y, Sou til rVurf. IndiAÄl. VTill Pniy. Draprrt. Pant Suppi'.. Dn't Fay Caxh for Your Clo thing. Toar Crtllt It tooJ GATELY'S,

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t.. f n .."iMu't ; ; 1 e m )t ., 1 1 1 1 i I . I .. v.- - in 1 )!.';. t. 1 'K' ii ; is 1 !. !.".i .if f .f i . t i : .-. iniit.-Li ..f !...r- r.. r.i n:i:i, ti.cir :u f'r.ri ;i v . r ! I - f r er -r o 1 v I . I II i i d . 'i )..i -ire i ' u 1 1 if ?: ! ! l.--:i;g ..f I s ! i i v i . l , n . . i ! . i : i - r ! ' ' . ' 1 : ! ; . ' f i , j i ' '. i r l' 1 1 - t i ' ri fi o.i r :,.. .i, f ; ,, ; ;,, n- . n i v 1.1:1.1 i. r !,. ' rh " i. ;r r v .'.( r.-:'- u'. i :.;. i r- v "1-, .- f ,r r f ; rci.f : ; ; v .' . ';::.. I i ' -.. f 1 I

SSI R. Jflchljrnn

mediocre intellect

intc the high tion in thousands of offices, time and