South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 214, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 August 1919 — Page 5

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SATCHD.W .WTl'IINOOV. l Gl-T 2. DM' DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN Our August f rr Clubs Circles SOCIETY Suffrage Philanthrophy

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and Mrs. Charles A'U- .T'rrpf r. Ml E. Corby 1,'vd., entertain d 10 i; .ie.it- Thürs. lay evening Ht their K'ni- in h'-nor of their ?on, AV. S. Adelspergf r. who h is Ju-t returned from m rvi' e ovt rsf.ti Came and niuMO furnished the rnifrt.-iinmf-nt for the ecning. A delicious lincht on w as nerved. The Woman's societv of the Ftr.t 1'aptibt bi rch met at thi hemt of AI i.-s Cora Ca:;.'. S. Main ft., on "Friday afternoon at !.':";; o'clock. Mrs. W. C. Sh.-i r..t'( It the leadtr. There wi-r.' '" members present. 'i hj.J''"- t cf the afternoon wai Lumber Camps and Minen. The i-rvt meeting viil be hfld Sept. 5 at tri" horn? of Mrs. James Flndlater, J 03 J Yukon st. Mrs. Walter r.T member- c f part rr.c nt cf ii n .a'.'. ,iv rdf.? MuesT entertain. I th- v'u rent Events the Ficcr iz't U.nSai 1 Fri'l'-- v -it her urn:ii'r hni ; il inner was v. a men were noon. it Ea;le lak . A picnic served ar. 1 athing and diversion if the afterMrs A. D. Hiker, 7:". V. Astfingtor. st., entertained at a 1 o'clock I incheon Friday afternoon at her .-.anmer hr-inf. at Diamond lake, in honor of Mr.--. Mirion Idodjrett IlrisTd, of Charlejtown, c-'. C, the houe .ieMt of Mrs. Joeph Ie l.orenzl. Announcements All Kastern Ptar members are re-fj'it-stted to meet at the Masonic temj'!e Sunday afternoon at 1:15 o'clock to attend the funeral of Sifter Mary Vinson. Personals Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Kerker, ICj V. 'h:ipin Kt., received word of the .kff ariival in New York of their .?!. ivinley Keeker, alter 1: months' M r ice. l'e ker whs in the .N'cnml division of the regular army and 15th field artillery. Mis Oeraldine Robertson. 1401 K. .Ii fTerson tdvd., has as her purst Miss Marjorie Wolf of Washington, lor a few days. Miss Vera Fisher of Columbia City is vis-itint; Miss Helen Yerrick, 2V H. St. Joseph St. i: J. Manninff. 2 Dawndale av., r turned Thursday from MassaVhusetts. where h has been visiting relatives for the pat three weeks. Mi.s Anna Stahl, of Sheboypan, AV "is., who has been the. Kc?t of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. A'enneberp. 201 H. K'easey st., sinte. Tuesday, is leaving todav for her home. Mrs. 11. Horst and son. Cilbert, Marjuette av., returned Thursiay from Diamond lake. Mich., w here thty have -been for the past lnonth. Frederick Tl. CJollrr. who has been .-.board the U. S. S. Kansas, has been inorably discharged and is home with his parents. Mr. and Sfcrs. C. "oiler, ?1 California av. Mr. Goller has been in the service 1.' months. Kussell AV. Myer. who has just returned from oversea ervir.-, is the iTiiest of his brother. Charles Myer. 1" 0 2 Keafey at., and Jessie Myer, 216 K. Fox st. Miss Mae S'aybauKh. 20 Dubail av.. Miss Sue Taylor, 1026 W. AA'ashlnpton av.. left Saturday morninp for Iake Hamilton. O., where they w in spend trie weK enn. J rom j th re they will go to Pittsburg. Pa., t to attend the I'hilly-Pirate games, j as the guests of Pat Murray of the I Phillies, who was formerly of Notre! I '.iiiif. Dr. L. H. Wirt. 1722 Portage a v., who has been attending the Dewey S h-ol of Orthodontia in New A ork 'ity. is at home for the week lit- will return on Monday to York where h will remain end. I . t until Sept. 1. Mis Catherine M. Burkhart Is the

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jvust of her uncle. A. S Ddrkhart. ; p. a. Hirnes. l K. Parrott. H. Ü. lierkf the Flthan uparlments for thei"itli. 1'. '. K.. T. A. Freemtiu. W. O.

month "f August. Mr. and Mrs. Harrv A. AVood are, .'hipping their liousehohi goods from 1 their home on X. Lafayette blvd., to Los Angeles. t'a!if., where they will make their winter home. They hi'!, however, maintain their summer home at AVoodlawn farm. X. Kiverside dr.. and remain here during the summer. Miss Mabel G.od. Ills Woodward av., is spending the week with relativ s in Syracuse, Ind. w h to exten 1 our thin' : o for i ne many mends and ne ig h !cr their kindness shown durinp sickness and death of ojr fhe ;nt!e the laughter. Kathaleen a!s. for ' many beautiful t'oral orferings Mil. AND MKS. LLO 1 CLAA AND FA MI LA'. .-'7 Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.;

At Wheelock's At Wheelock's r Liberty Flyer

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An excellent outdoor toy and irl$. Special

George H. Wheelock & Company

GOES ABROAD

1 rr--Y v-V C ? J.. ; : ; 7 :' '4 1 I i TOfS C AtD .XAV K, Miss Maude Kahn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kahn, who recently returned from canteen work overseas, will return soon to take up her self-imposed task of alleviating the suffering in the devastated parts of France. After a brief taste of society following her "corning out," the was one of the first young women of wealth to enlist for relief service .abroad and now. after a short rest and few summer gayeties t Southampton, she has decided to resume her labors on the other fcide ARTISTS TO PUT CITY ON THE MUSIC MAP (CONTINFKI) FROM PACK ONK.) signals for the S. II. O. sin. She was almost instantly acclaimed by the critics and music-loving public as or.- of the greatest coloraturas of all tune when she made her American debut .' few years ago in Chicago Ganz, whom some South llenders have5 heard in Chicago, ranks among the few really great pianists and the popularity of Van A'liet was instant and wide-spread when he appeared here first some years ago with Mr. Oberhoffer's orchestra. I'.asy to Get Guarantors. Adolph -Iolm has been called the "world's greatest male dancer." With him in South Kend will appear a full company of male and female dancers from the ballet of the Metropolitan opera in New A'ork. The IJarrere symphony orchestra is said to be without a peer in this country. Otliecrs and members of the Musicians' club wero particularly pleased with the support received durin: the canvass for guarantors. It was necessary to call on only 8 4 I persons to obtain the desired 80 signatures, a fact which is regarded i ... as M-niiicant in IJt nd s apparent cm.t, lo musical view of South previous indifferofferings of similar quality. The list of guarantors for the ser ies follows: Frederick Ingersau. Kirliard r.lbel. I.uiiU l.it..!l 1".,..,.. .'..... Robert Libel. Klbel. A. M. lU'ItMOll. Mis. 1. I'Ulse. Lewi . C. ;- K. ttrhitr. .1. l. t Luiden. .1. K. NerT. K. C. DeKhodes. A. H. Heller. The Frederick tauudiiKllsworth Srr. r luim. II. Gale Luvi. .lame Oliver. IL. Joseph IV Oliver. Jr.. W. A. Weed. J. W. Krewer, ll'iwnrd Selev. V-.irsh.lH 'dllli l-"r:i nk Pn.'l.ii.a Pavles. I-rank Mavr, ir.. I. nhert F. I.iriMu Wr-i (Iri.-.- ! Ilrlv..rw. .)). t : r.ir ii.ninrt. r .inii,irf.in, ii.'.nai.i '. Fharles P. sti kl.r. m. Huff. KM h. Sn'ehlrf. I. A. l.lppilKOtt. tteorg' ehirt. C. A. I.lppiiKott. tteorge A. Fuliner. A. II. Thielen. W. C. Sh:iniifelt. N Ii. Feite. II. F.. Dalton. A. It. Lrskine. II. S. Vjuie. J. M. Petersou. J . Kayles. Frederl. k La Pierre. K. r. Witwer. Fred Woodward. W. AV. Austin. M L. KuvaimgU. II. V. Kitn'.'.e. Fred L. Dennis. I. ;. Mfltudns. I L. tJulIfoyle. A. A. Frederbks. .1. 1). Oliver, nr., Ii I. wsher. Tlie Oliver Hotel Fa., Mrs Wllli.un II Swinti. Max Adler, Mr '"r.i.e Studebaker Fish .1. T. Prien. Miles nHrien. P. A. Stei'hiis..!i. l. Stejihens'iu. I'. A. Hr an. I. IV Hertellng. J IV Weber, ."ri Wyni.ii! o. John .1. lleeker. i.'iii I. Wolverton. F. liberhart. W. L. 4h;ii:lb--. !) .T. 1 luiipb.r--' V-i'.e II iw iT. A. D W irner. -iy .ITi A. Clurk, (. A. Carli-h. sCHWAItT IS .HKvSTf:n. Louis Schw artz. 6-' 4 W. Pdvision :.. w as arrested for speeding Friday j nu:ht by Otl'.cers Olmstead and' ,hi, rnornine. appear in city tor both boys JM CO

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Adele Garrison 's New Revelations of a Wife

"Their Second WHY MOTIinil (.HAI1A.M 1.YS m.ih;i: c;ui:ati:st CO.MIMJ.Mi;T. 'Ifs a bad break, a compound Britton. the elheient Wcrlv physicir straightened hi cian from Lrest llaen. himself from his bendJ in posture over my mother-in-law's unKen arm anu lOOKea searcninsiy at o'.isin Apatha and me. "This is poin? to require most careful attention." he said. "She really should have professional care becawe of her age and the shock. but I needn't tell you how hard i: is to find efficient trained nurses with j so ma.iy of them in the war hospit-j als abroad, w-her lay I actually II.. 1. ' aon t Know my hand upon one. i oiuy mai miie .viiss sonnoi wasn't in war werk."' my mother-in-j law said faintly, for she was much j exhausted from the pain resulting i from the physician's suiting of the arm. I foresaw trouble ahead of nie. resentm?nt for Iallian I'nderwood. if my mother-in-law should And out that Katherine had given up her wai nursing ostensibly to nurse Lillian's mother-in-law. Mother Graham would feel that Lillian might send Kathodne to her, and it v.ould be impossible to explain that Katherine'. nursing was only a blind for her real position as aid to Lillian in her secret work. "Margaret, I Want " i As I frantically searched for some j answer to make my mother-in-law which would not arouse her suspicion of the truth. Cousin Agatha unexpectedly came to my aid without m?aning at all to do so. "You never used to think so mnqnlv of mv ril.ilitv llnrrlf " h ..i i i , : ."vu'i, aim inn ( "iis ii ai uiiu 111 her oice, which held no trace of the martyr-like sniftling that always so annoys me. Mother Graham opened her eyes, but lo my surprise she looked at me instead of at her cousin. "Margaret. I want to speak to you by yourself," she sain', with pauses of exhaustion between the words. Dr. Itritton rose to the occasion quickly. "Suppose we adjourn for a little." he said with a smile to Cousin Agatha, and they went out of the room together. When the door had closed Mother Graham beckoned me to come closer to her. I knelt by her bed and .)Ut my head close to her lips. Madge Quickly Divides. I don't knw what to do, Margaret," she said, and there was a nervous tremor in her voice very unlike, my arrogant, decided moth; er-in-law. "Of course, Agatha can give ine just as good care as a professional nurse; in fact, better, for she understands me thoroughly. And she certainly is wonderful in sickn.-s, the responsibility seems to CHICAGO SHOPMEN ARE PLEASED WITH ACTION CHICAGO. Aug. 2. Officers of the Chicago district council of the Federated Shopmen's union which called a nation-wide strike of railway shop workers Friday morning, were fa- ' tr.ibly Impressed by Pres't Wilson'a request Tuesday that congress create 1 a commission to consider wage inI creases for railway employes. When reports were received that the president had suggested that any wage increase be made retroactive to Aug. 1, 191?, the union leaders here said they would remain firm for retroaction to Jan. 1, 1919. The strike according to reports. was chletly effective in the middle west and southeast. In the lafrter section CÖ.000 men laid down their tools, union orhcials said. All over the country and especially in the middle west, union locals were voting tonight on the strike proposal. Saturday will see a big increase in the number of men on strike, union otticials believe. The local unions had disregarded the advice of their international officers at Washington, who have been conferring with the railroad admini istration. and who yesterday in structed ihe men not to strike. The request for increased to S5 cents an hour wages from $ for machinists, and from 46 to 6A rents, an hvr for helpers, was made the Art JS ' ' year, the union r r. said. Itl'HHIKN SPRINGS. Aug. 1. Dr. F. E. Hubbard of Eau Claire j was a business visitor here Friday, j Raymond Wells, with his family t of Chicago, is visiting his mother, ) Mrs. Mandel AVells. Mrs. T. E. Patterson drove to Niles AA'ednesdav fo Mrs. Hattie Stahl, who will be her uest fori several weeks. ; Mrs. I-. r. Gibson, with John, and Kohert Creighton ago. is a iitor at the home of her! I .-istev. Mrs. George Claypool. t D. M. Ochse and family will move to Decatur next week, where Mr. Ochse has employment as a painter.! Leonard Wetkowski. with his family, of St. Joseph, has been a isitor at the home uf his cousin. G. A. Wesner. Miss Salrr.n Barchent of Hillsboro, Ku?., a cousin of Mrs. Wesner. was also a guest at the Wesner home. There wil! be i.o services at the, Met hod isr. cliurch Sunday on account of Crystal prir.gs camp meeting. Miss Mabel Allen is ill with ty - 1 phoid fever. Mr. William H. Wynn is nursing her. 'J-rge sj Bernard of Benton Har-

$9 take all the kinks out of her. Hut " She stopped for breath, closed her 'yes for a moment, then opened .hem wide again. "1 am a seltish. crabbed old worn-, an. Margaret." she said, ' but I am also a just one, I hope, .and there is no use lisguising the fact that Agathi dislikes you exceedingly. I believe she would do you an ill turn if she could not anything vital, but any petty, mean little trick that she could piny you. And it isn't fair to ak ou to have her remain in the ho'.:se for the lonp tim it will take for this thing to mend other dav to another r I wrote the sin of hers. . 1 . , M .1 telling her of the stat.' or a.r.nrs. and I a ni expecting an answer at, any Her Ienc. turned voice trailed away into sirer eyelids closed again. I mv lips to her cheek und k i . s e 1 h e r w a r m 1 y . "You're worrying yourself needlessly, mother," I said, thrusting behind me my aversion to Cousin Agathi and my very real dread of i her furtive espionage .upon me. "Then is but one question for us to consider now. and that is the best possibV care for you. "Of course. Cousin stay and take care of shall do everything In Agatha will you! And I my power to j make it pleasant for her. I cannot j like her, hut I can conceal my dislike. And at her perhaps if she is busy best, as you say she is shell forget to be disand in sickness. agreeable.' "A Xcvy Good Dauslitor." I purposely made my tone as reassuring as I could, ami was rewarded by the look in my mother-in-law's eyes when she opened them again. It was a gaze of genuine affection that T saw. such as I might have seen in my own little mother's face had she still , been with me. "Vou are a very good daughter to nu Margaret." she said fjowly. and tears rolled slowly down her cheeks. I knew that emotion, was bad for her in her condition, enfeebled by the shock she had receivd, and tried to turn the current of her thoughts with an assumption of gayety I was far from feelin?. "Don't you drvre to cry!" T said laughingly, rising from the bedside. "The doctor will think 1 have been ill-treating you. Besides. poor Cousin Agatha is anxious to begin taking care of you. I'll go right now and tell her that she is elected to the position of chief nurse." "All right." my mother-in-law whispered, smiling faintly. And as I went out of the door to summon Cousin Agatha to her post I thought of the words my mother-in-law had said hut a few days before. k "If only somebody would break a bone somewhere, Agatha would be in her glory!" bor, secretary of the North Berrien County Rod and Gun club, shipped 10 cans of large and small mouth black bass to Derrien Springs this week. Charles G. Fischer of the local chamber of commerce, attended to their planting in Lake Chapin. The fish, Which were of good size. came from the state hatcheries. A meetinff of all returned soldiers of the world's war from this vicinity will be held at the town hall Saturday evening for the purpose of forming a local post of the American Legion. Officers will be elected and as soon as the organization is complete application will he made for a charter. The big Cow Testing association dairy tour planned, for the southwestern counties of the state durlnp the first week in August, includes Berrien county, the entire day ol Aug1. 6 being spent in this vicinity. Farmers from all parts of the county will start the trip at Niles at 8:30 a. m.. and others "will be picked up along the way. Inspection of representatives, farms and herds, judging demonstrations and contests and talks by leading dairy men, will feature the day's program. The children's story and play hour each Thursday afternoon at the old school house grounds is proving a big success under the capable direction of Supt. Albert Brink and rive ! teachers Orville Fansler has returned Berrien Springs after a year's in -railroad "work in France Mrs. Fansler may return to their home in Elkhart. Mrs. G. N. Bailey is among thoso attending the Crystal Springs carrjP meeting. Ground has been broken for the domestic college. arts building at the E. M. i id w a ii d ki:i:li;y dies. NEW YOKK. Aug. '2. Edward

' Honeymoon

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; s. Keeley, assistant treasurer and her son'manaPer tne. United States supar of Chi-' equalization board, formerly vice

president in charge of traffic of the Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul ir! way, died Friday in a Summit. N. J. hospital from peritonitis, following an operation for appendicitis.! I 5 .V is widow. tJl years old and leaves a TO TICK IIOUSFWIVIIS. If you want canning peaches, get bus.. Now is the time. AVe are receiving the best quality at the lowest prices they wil! be this year. ' Arkansas Elberta. freestone, and ! be for canning, they will last a . short time. Give your order to vour grocer. Schuler-Klingel & Co 115. 11' 119-121 W. Bronson sL

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GIVE U. S. VOICE

ALONE

G0MPERS Controversy Over Voting Labor Congress Ends in American Victory. in 1 (Delayed) . .. I'y I'nited Fre: AMSTERDAM, Aug. America must have a voice in tne i direction of the international labor

congress or tne workers or otnerig f 2d prices $75.00

Gompers and Daniel Tobin. Ameri - , can delegates, declared today, be- : fore the congress in session here. The American Ultimatum was de - iuereu uurmg ine course or a conlompers winning his point over, German opposition. i The method adopted provides for I two otes for the first half million I of workers represented, three vote? , for a million workers and an additiontil vote for every half million. It will be enforced immediately. The headquarters of the international congress will be located in Holland, it was decided. AVIATOR DELIVERS ICE FOR PATIENT WABASH. Ind.. Aug. 2. Following a statement by hospital physicians that ice was needed to save the life of John Arnold, a patient at a local hospital. Pilot H. C. Brooks of the service aviation company here j Friday rlew to Iogansport and re-, turned in an hour with 150 pounds of ice which was delivered to the hospit) I. The local ice p'.ant had been t-hut down since early in tho week when mechanical trouble do-elop.-d and the city now is suffering frjm an ice famine. BIG ELECTRICAL STORM DESTROYS MUCH STRAW Spe-ial ti 'I he News-Times: NILKS. Mich.. Aug. 2. A 35-ton straw stack on Frank Harrington's farm west of Niles on the Buchanan road was destroyed fire Friday morning during the electrical storm. The Buchanan chemical truck rushed to the farnt and checked the blaze which threatened the barn and other straw stacks. Before noon a local insurance company adjusted the loss. INDESTRUCT0-LAP0RTE GAME IS POSTPONED The baseball game which was to have been plajed Sunday by the Indestructos of Mi.shawaka and tho Kumely team of Laporte nas been postponed at the request of the Laporte team's management. The panic will be played Sept. 1. instead. APPUOVI-: XKW CONSTITUTION. BEHLIN. Aug. '1. The German . national assembly at AVcimar approved the new German constitution1 j VrMay, by a vote of -'l to 75. Kon'Vlin 'ernnuacn, presiueni oi uie as sembly. fjtitution adopted. 'The opposition) votes came irom tne uerman national peoples, the German peoples and the independent socialist parties. MOT BIG COXTIIACTT. WASHINGTON. Aug. 2. Secy Daniels announced Friday just before leaving for the Pacific coast that a contract for the construction of battleship number 5 4, to be named the Massachusetts, has been awarded to the Fore Itiver Shipbuilding corporation. Quincy, Mass. The ship, which is the last of the authorized battleships to be contracted for, will be of 43,200 tons displacement. POLICE CHIEF QUITS. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 2. . George A". Coffln, chief of the Indianapolis police department re-1 signed Friday. His resignation was j accepted and Jerry Kinney, head of th detective department was named acting chief Coffin said he had been unable to effect the rforganization of the department as he had hoped whe'-i he took charge. CAll MEN STUIKC. HUNTINGTON, W. Aa.. Aug 1. Two thousand employes of thet Chesapeake and Ohio railroad shops' here went on strike late Friday. The' men claim that the wage agreement' expected several days ago. was not; forthcoming. Boilermakers and helpfrs. car repairers and helpers, machinists strikers. and tinfitters are the Advertisers can sell for less profit from volume. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH R. L. McQuary, Pastor. Sunday, August 3, 10:40 A. M. Subject: "Can H eaven Come to Earth?"

Starts Tuesday, August

August S.e prices will will sell y- on September prices 9' iarly spring. If than w are selling them AugiM-. All I Sept. j Sept. ' Sept. , c 2d 2d 2d 2d prices $25.00 prices . . . $32.50 prices $39.50 prices $50.00 jepi. -Sept. 2d prices $62.50 ' . H;-" wy.ww Sept. 2d prices $125.00 ert. Id orices S lll.UlJ . SeDt. 2d prices $200.00 : Sept. 2d 2d 2d 2d prices $250.00 prices $300.00 prices $350.00 ePt Sep Sept. prices $400.00 Sept. 2d prices

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All Furs are much higher in price than last year, but very much lower in price during our August Sale than they will be later in the season.

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by Stephenson Underwear Mills Highest pay for experienced Sewing Machine Operator. 50 Places for Learners Best pay while learning under patient instructors. Excellent mill conditions attractive surroundings, high ceilings, good ventilation coolest place in town to work. Good food served at cost in cafeteria. Expert machine fixers always on the jot to keep machines running. 8 HOURS PER DAY Stephenson Underwear Mills

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be from 15 to 25 percent less than these furs 2nd. These furs were bought at the low bought today they will cost more wholesale for retail, and you get this extra discount during

Furs Marked

August Sale Price $19.75 August Sale Price $26.75 August Sale Price $33.50 August Sale Price $42.50 August Sale Price $54.00 August Sale Price $63.00 August Sale Price $82.50 August Sale Price $105.00 August Sale Price $127.50 August Sale Price $167.50 August Sale Price $212.50 August Sale Price $25 5.00 August Sale Price $295.00 August Sale Price $342.50 August Sale Price $422.50

Fur Fabric

The August Special

All Fur Fabric

Sept. 2d prices $25.00 Sept. 2d prices $32.50

prices $39.50 prices $50.00 prices $62.50 prices $75.00 prices $100.00

THE BfctGHTBST SPOT M TOWN

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v f.r V. Coats in Fur Sale at Prices

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Coats Marked August Sale Price . . . . $ 1 9. 75 August Sale Price . . . .$26.75 August Sale Price ... . .$33.50 August Sale Price .... $42.50 August Sale Price . . . .$5 4.00 August Sale Price . . . .$63.00 August Sale Price . . . .$82.50

All our Furs are made from selected pelts and we had them made up during the dull season when we can get much better workmanship than when the rush season is on.

n ac 3 n 4 1 LIBERTY BONDS We will pay )ou cadi at New A'ork txnd market dxll iiotatioiiH with accrued lntert o date hih! 11 lu coiiKri. i vino- )our.lf by getting oui prU'c Ik fort- you veil. CAMP,TH0RHE&C0 io.i Main t.. Oliver IDxel Illdg Hours: ' da v a. m. a. to .:' p. ni.; aturrn. to S:30 p. rn. Eyos Examined by 14 LEIV10NTREE tri tzi4 feCCTU MicH:ax rj. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.