South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 238, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 August 1919 — Page 7

Ti'irv vi:if:. rr;rT lt. t i r. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN ! i n

mt büUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Clubs

Mr ana Mrn K. K. Johnson. "S V.'. Mrior al.. ntrt.-iint'l uith a 6 .; k dinnir Mon-.lay ni:ht in hon-'-of the l.irth'Uy of thir lu.ixhler, J.-..h Ior-n- Jhn'in. ("overs -r"- laid for th tollowini; K'Oots: M;.-n Otta W lln'r of North Judson, Ind . "Iarenc Johnson f Hamlet, i ton. I. C . Mr. ar.d Mm. V. V. Johnn. Kuth St-JUr and Mi Iorofhy l't nr.inKton of South Ii'n. A miml r of cirl fii.nds iiUa.unt1. irjr Mi-t CilHiir.: Z u:rr .it the home of Mis.-t Hildegard- (Joller, 1 Hriiin a.. Mund.j;. - enirr-.. The time was spent Informally with ! im in, y.iiKii'-J ar.l L'd,-u . Mi-..-fSir.sltr ave a f in ,tl selections. In tlv- i nutest .iar; Hutlr a. : warded the rlc. - r 1 J i c i o i s lurclfor. w;;y srel. iard-n fow.r wert; UM-d in decorating the hoiye. Th ttrst reunion of th'- Smith, V'Ury and Sovinley families was held i-.iturrtay. Auk. 23 at the home of William Smith, near Iikevllle, nd. Th r- were 4i tnt-mbt-rs j.resent. the 'd st. Mr. Theodore Smith. Leins 7 yars old and the joun;est. Miss Tru-lma Kern Sousley, 10 months. There were out of town KU-st- from amp Knox. Ky., Hurhanan and Nil' s, Mich, and South I'.end. Ind. The officers elected for th'- enMijjn jtiit ;re: (laren Sousley. president; Mrs. Claude Tilery, -Ie president, ;tnd Mrs. Krimia Sousley, secretary ..nd treanurer. The next reunion will J- held the first Saturday in June, t the home of Mrs. Klizat-eth vojv-hy. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Archamhrault, '.22 S. Notre tame ft., entertained thirty quests Saturday evening in honor of their J.nd Seddins: anni rary. Astors of various hues onoiated the. house. A two course hmeheon uas served and cards, criiuey. music and dancing u to tht diersins of the evening. Those' 'aIk won prizes in cards and con-j tevjs w.-e: Patrick Kennedy, Miss! irace Kowr, Charles Stuller. Miss; Jane LaYelle. Mrs. rh rb s Turnick and Mrs. fleorge McNab. In honor of th ninth birthday hr dajKhter. Helen, Mrs. W. Of, J. Jibhons. l.Tn.", Leeper av entertained l.'i children Saturday evening iui a picnic supper wnicti wasi .'rvt'd at seven o'clock on the back; lawn Miss f;ihbons. was the recipient of many drifts. Mrs. i;. Tiuck. 71? Sherman av., announces the marriage of her daughter. Miss Iva (1. Huck to liarWeltv. son of Mr. and Mrs Al len Weity. S. Sixth st.. Liver Park.j "he wtddinir took pla e July :'n St. Joseph. Mi h. Mr. and' Mrs. V. O Hardin it. .1 1 7 siiuo .. entertained Mr. and Mrs. i Arthur Mack, of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kephart. of Iierrirn 1 SpriiuTs. Saturday eveniiiK. with a six I o'clo u. dinner. J Announcements Th twelfth annua! reunion of the lino-.- and l'rie.s families will be held; i n Lab..r day at Hattell park. ' TK- Joiiy Fifteen ihjo will hold ;r i.' d iv tue ting"1 a: Howard park u Thursday Personals M . - W llh.iTii Long of Mo line. ' L! and Ai.ss Liliini Lidecker of( i . V . 1! ! i! t. la. ale ttle g.lests of, 'i II Ntul'ad, IK. V. Louniui; st. and M i Isaac 'alt-rt. 1 2 i b 1 Washington av.. and Mivs M. Ii. M..:ic: 11-.4 Himer hae return-; .'".cm i'uAer. Ir.d . wnere thev ; ; i.ci the commencement ecr-' . it Culv.r Military academy. Mi-ses lrer.e and Hazel Sccrist, j .-!-' K Indiana av.. left Fridav! ! ii; (it for a ten days' ;-u at Dixon. h.o. M or.roe tile and Fort Wayne, J Mi, heis. ; i; I. a v.. j ir day tuortiit: lev 'ot;r.f-tii ut j . .!..; New Vi'ik iri the mt' Test of the J !"!!. ;-.a and Micliur.u; ' i tile com-! r-':-' : ' u r.;:;g st.. and .Mrs. Chary C,oe7, j -'-' N. Llf.iVette 4..V01. I.turuell i. !.'..! fsom DitnioT.d '.ike, where -p-'.-.t the pa: uee's witll the :. ! . l rthej-. (JeorKc NVagn-r. M ! ar.d Mrs. ( "har' s A M u s-.-'. i ..i m f..in;iy, 4"1 N. Ma h.:.,-. i.. st.. have i n.r.c on t inolor trip to Kokomo. i ' Mr. at.d Mrs II. 1'. Co,luier. and' s Maurice an 1 Victor '2 N. j A! ich: an st. return.-, .,:..!. t'ionit ii three weeks' vis:: :. the . as. j Mrs. W. H. Artitror.r. -" N. Sc t: left Mon.ia;. f..r Phil.olelI'ti.a Pa., where i-he wtil be the .'.t . f her younger li;;. W.ilter D. Armtrotic aiul faroj Lena in ..Iii .IT Lt.t'isfe, a. and M?s Mtulc ". i. . : 4 L t-j orte av.. ha ret irr.t 1 from a two v !. v" .-i .itini; s . n i . i : l.i s Ciu , l a i!:C'.;. Tl:e Mis.se Pearl and Ituhy Can-; :.-!d l;ai gone to Wir.Llsor. C.nadi.' uhe:e they will be the gueais of Mr.J . i.d Mrs. Penjamin Mar.h. formerly of th.s city. Mis.-e- Viola and M;. r'.Ie Hum-! j.r.u; , 73 Cleorge st.. h.t'.e tetu: r.ed home froni Indiana ;niwrity where' lu h.tve been attending summer! . i o U . . Wh.n una! :r. riir taken from the zu.r.e t" arc so .soft That thfv' M ; r;!' - .ir r vor fo;!ii n: ' 1 1 cr:t.. h:; i.ti-r :s i ! - - I hrr..- r i ti ni Th r-..-on I that gQll kcta u-s a L-ictercide.

Circles

Adele Garrison 's New Revelations of a Wife

"Their Second is vorn TUST"."' i.ovi: sTHo.vr; T MAM) Till' A shadow had fallen on my enjwjiiifiii oi me w.i;k i was taKintfl with Iicky to the brook we both ; love so e!l. It was not alonoj caused by th- remembrance of the; cljst.istffiil !.isk Lillian expected of inc. hut by "omethinc more intanKlhlc, yet m:srahly real to me. Dicky's enthusiasm over the illustrations he was to make for the aviation serial jarred upon me What business had he. I asked myself bitterly. ie!ns only an onlooker in this rueln! test of the world's civilization, oth r men of hi ne and nhtlity were prepnrinp: to risht and die for this greatest cause the world had ever seen. And he was on the side lines making little pictures of the activities of others. I was i;!ad that D'cky was in ono of his ta!kntie moods, for he didn't notice my low spirits. He chatted away about the illustrations he was to make, and n dozen other topics fisjf he hadn't a serious thought in thf world. There was ;, something in his manner, however. that made me wonder if he were not acting a part, concealing something from me. Twice I looked ; to find his eyes fixed upon my face with a wistful expression like that of a child who has offended but doesn't know how. Yet the moment my eyes met his he would utter some bit of nonsense, so that I wasn't sure hut that my imagination was "working overtime." as he, himself, would put it. The brook was all that we had dreamed It, and as we sauntered down its winding course my thouuhls went buck to the first day we had seen it. and the hiirh hones and ideals I had possessed then. An involuntary little sih escaped m. "Svwr That. Dicky." I hoped Dicky hadn't heard it. for 1 Ytfk Ii i i r. n 1 ! i.i t.l ho 4 I i'i"ll,imi .uu no anemion io 'if I... 4 .. .,,. .. ...1 i n. out nine luiei, wnen we came I to the trunk, of a fallen tree which (made, as we knew from other sum- ; mers. a most comfortable sea:, he drew r:ie down beside him. and sittin: thus, put his hand under my chin and turned my face up to his. "You think I'm a poor stick, don't you, Madge?" he said, and aprain there was the wistful note in his face and oice. "I don't think anything of the

fltjkind" I returned inilii'nn r, 1 1 v It

was a uood thins I was seated, for every nerve within me was tremblinjr. Intuitively I knew that Oicky meant deliberately to brin;-,' subject which had lain beui th t"'een us so Ion ute reason for his

rJtj A Soldier Tfa By Winifred B,ack

Dear Winifred Hlack: I have read with more than usual mtires-t our articly. "Faith in the ' 1 .'-v J Vnn ( V i o o i . .1 im iii.iiirw wn ui ii. vu ncourage the young girl still to keep her faith in the young man or there, i sincerely nope uiar she will follow your advice. If aj few words from me can be of any servi'.? in strengthening her purpose I will fee that 1 have at least help ed one American soldier to aoidi vhat is now my lot. It is true that there are'some who' po around with the French girls,' but even they do so only through aj teeling of that terrible loneliness which each and every one of the boys experience on he other side. ! It was my misfojrune to spend a ! tar inFrance. vj 'ill note that I sav misfortune, and T mean it all the way through. With regard toj the giris. will sa that I did not cornel its contact with any. as they held noi interest for me. j Uefor being drafted I married the, -n"'. Iii one and only girl for iv,e. i V. wi nic to each other Vt ry often. and it was her ivltels to me that! kept me gointf. through it all. Many of my friends also looked forward agt r 1 - to letters frorn sweethearts and ifs and the French girls n-r coi.'.d and neer will be ab:e t.i hold the soldier boy's thoughts, ..ml much les- his regard. I think it would not be too much to ..y that le.s than one man in i'".''i would een think of oom- ; .u-iiiu' the Fiench irl with our '. .in-mindt d. c!ea:i-s.u;led girl of 0 u r u . i r I . S A . . It is too Kol that sme silly fools j are trying to destroy the young, -ICS- faith. ! A.- written i-tore. I thought of. r.eth.nc else but my return to my I wife and our happy future together. U ' ;i. some oru t-ust have destroy-j d my little lirearr of happiness, be-j c rase instead of a loving welcome j 1 was ri it with a frozen smile, ami. the .e r.tl a t nii'sphere in our home' is Uju', Ut s IV the least. Instead of J ! e;n: hippy. I am ni.seratd. and Cml nl knows how i? iill will enl I hive rn tru and faithful, andi tu iloLiht th younij man "over' ihere" has .'.. M) ilcaso try and' s.i'.c thorn from th' lncxpresilIe j unh tj'piiu.s which is now bdnir t-x-j I'ericncil ly ' A tM'UJi r Who Srrvod in Fiance.! I. S. Is-n't it a queer twit of fatei

SOCIETY

Honeymoon 9 curious apathy in the face of the world war. "('an you look me traiRht in the eyes and tll me yon are not disappointed in we?" No wilfulness in Hie es now, neihinjLj hut sternness. I tried to lie. to evade, but his steady eyes seemed looking down mto the depths of my soul. At last, unable to bear the strain. I twisted my head so that my face was hidden against his shoulder, and burst into the tears I could no longer keep back. "I thought so," I heard Dicky say softly to himself, and then he said nothing more, but stroked my hair tenderly until I was quiet Again "I'm afraid you're inferring too much tr.jm all this." I said timidly, when at last I raised my fate again"Your quostion was h'r'I;- a f!r one. I don't mean that I am " j Doä'l ir, ii. dear," he si id -pMet- j ly. Your 'is were never inaue tor quibbl s. They are too honest. I know o -Vre disappointed. ai:d tht you'rn having n hard time n t '. brar.d rue c coward in that pr.io'ii soul of yours." "Oh. never that. Dicky.' I crieJ. and the note of sincerity in my voice must have convinced him. for a look of relief flashed into his eyes. "That's something to be thankful for at least." he said, and then his grasp tightened on my shoulders until they hurt cruelly, and he demanded fiercely: Tell me, Madue, do you love me as much as you used to do?" Thank goodness, there was a question I could answer unhesitatingly. Why Madge Ilrsitntttl. "I love you more, if possible, than 1 ever dil before," I answered fervently. lie Kis.seti me amtoM s.o.icij iefore he replied. "I believe you." he said at last, "but here's another question to which I want an honest answer." "I am waiting." I said, after a minute or t in which he had seemed lost in thought. He roused himself. "it is this." he said slowl "Is your love strong enough to stand the test of being disappointed in me. not onlj for this short time, j but for alwavs, as far as this wart is concerned?" It was true, then, the thing I had feared. My husband meant to .shirk his part of the great conflict, secure in the immunity that his two or three years in the thirties gave him from the draft! The confirming of my dread mad me oblivious for the moment of the question he was waiting for nie to answer. that spares a man from many a danger and at the last minute when he thinks the worst is past, his little house of cards is pushed over? Whoso Is the Fault? no. it isn't a house of cards. No. loar soldier, it in't a houso of cards' at all. It's an honest, sturdy, little i house of wood and plaster and stone, and it isn't going to Mow downj inst because some cruel, idle fool is. trying to get rid of it. ' Haven't you ever come home from a long journey before, haven't you dreamed about that home coming and prayed about it for weeks, and when you Kt there somehow it! wasn't what jou expected, and your heart sank and all the world turned blue to you ? And after a few days everything was all right again. And you realized that there was nothing real the matter, after all. You were just ti-r d and oerstrained. and your nerves played ou a cruel trick, as n r es will tlo f oiiiitimes. You know how you feel when ou jump off a springboard. r ,o too high in a swing, or even when you put your foot out and find that the step you expected is not there. It's nothing 1 it nerves, that's i all. You think your wife is different, and doesn't love yon any more. Nine chances io 10. she thinks it is you who ate different, and if you could see her when she though; herself ahme you would probably find her ring because she thinks you don't Ioe her any more. You can't go through what jou have gone through and conn- back absolutely normal in no tune. Tulll All Com ltight. No man could jump from hell to heaen and not be a little dazed and confused and queer at the very tirst. I am "getting do:vns of just sich lett r hs your." from all oer the country it is the nervous reaction' trom the long, dreadful strain. She's been worried ahuut juu evry minute of the d.ty and nicht, worried in a thousand hideous ways, and she doesn't understand. ht can't reaüje. He patient, bej natural, trust her. loe her; he's in a trance and so are you. You'll both rome out .f it snpi day and be happy again. Te sure. oh. be sure of that!

Suffrage

Kitchen Economies , sIX WAYS TO MAKi: (JKM'i: DKLICACHS. Converted into jelly, the grape has no superior in flavor and 'no preserve shelf is complete without a goodly array of grape jars neatlj filled with the purple fruit. CJrape jelly is probably also the easiest to prepare, for while other fruits lack some of the necessary ingredients for a perfect jelly, the tinripe'grapo is ideal for jelly making. Grapes can also be used for spicy preserves as an accompaniment to meat dishes or a relish, as well as the sweet bread-spread that has drawn all children to the jam closet since time immemorial. Grai' Jelly. 1 pound of water. 1 pounds of grapes. Crush the graphs and boil in the water for -0 minutes. Press through a jelly bag and allow to drain through a flannel bag. Test the strained Juice with alcohol to determine the proportion of sugar to use. Uring the grape juice to boiling, addieciwsary sugar, and stir until the sugar is dissolved. Continue the boiling until the jelly point is reached. Pour into hot sterilized glasses, seal and store. I i?iiiv ( rnfiTincntciI). Pick over ;nd wash grapes, barely cover with water, and cool until soft and white. Drain through cheese cloth. To each uiart of juice add one cupful each of water and sugar. Mring to boiling point, skim, bottle and cork tightlj. When cold, dip corks into melted parattin. (irnx CntMip. 5 pints of grapes. I pound of sugar. 1 T pint of vinegar, 1 2 ounce of each cinnamon. cloves and .mace. Hoil the sugar ami vinegar gether for 15 minutes. Heat tothe grapes and allow them to cool. Then rub through a colander, after which add them to the vinegar and suuar and ook for 20 minutes. Spiff! ( ruin's. pounds of grapes, potwids of sugar, quart of vinegar, tablespoonful of ground cloves, '2 tablespoonf uls of ground cinnamon. Remove the pulp from the skins and boil until soft, then strain through a sieve. Poll the sugar and vinegar together, add the pulp of grapes, then the skins and spices, and boil together for 2 1-2 hours. (irajH' ShcrlH't. 1 cup of sugar, 1 cup of water. 1 teaspoonful of gelatine, 2 tablespoonfuls of water, 1 cup grape juice. Juice of one lemon. P.oil the sugar and water five minutes. Soak the gelatine in cold water five minutes and add to syrup, add fruit juice. cool and freeze. Serve in glasses with or without whipped cream garnishing. Cirapc .In iff Jelly, box of gelatine. 1 -2 cup of grape juice. 2 1-2 cups of boilincr water. 1-4 cup of strainrd lemon juice, "-4 cup of sugar. 2 large bananas. Soak the gelatine in the grape juice five minutes. Dissolve in boiling water. Then add lemon juice ;tnd sugar. When jolly begins to stiffen beat with egg beater and add the bananas pressed through sieve. RIVER PARK FOR IMPORTER CALL Ulxrr ParW tlrW I'hont I7R. Owen 11. IJurke of the sixth tield artillery supply company. Fiist di vision, who arrived at ("amp Mer-I ritt, N. J., a week ago. has received! his discharge ut Camp Sherman. O.. and arrived here yesterday and is the iriiesT nf hio narent Mr and Mr; 1 Joseph Ilurke, 1024 S. Kighth st. Three is never a one is a VlCTRDIA

I ;v -r- - f-' 'rr-i A 11

Geo. H. Wlieelock & Company ' Victor Froducts Exclusively.

Phiianthrophy

Mr UurK" was in va rmce :x months.. He was at the front in sev- , erai battUs but. escaped being ! being' wounded. He was with the I army of occupation located at ftansbach for : months A family dinner will be iriven b his parents this, i ; evening in honor of his home com-1 i inf!- i i Mr. and Mrs. H. Lester hive re-, 'turned to (Jraml Papids. Mich., after! ja visit with the former's parents.! j -Mr. and Mrs. Lester, N. Sixth st. I j William dray. S. Sixth st., has re-j i covered from a week's illness?. j I Airs. Frank Wolfe. Seventeenth j t.. Mrs. Lena Neikhard and Wil-j ! liam vVhitaker will leave Wednes-' i day morning for Spring Arbor. Mich..! J to attend the annual conention of, the Free Methodist church which' will convene Wednesday and con tlnue over Sunday. Miss Irene Iloloff. Twelfth ft., who returned from St. Joseph. Mo., last, week has accepted a position as in-' structor in the primary department j at the Orphans' home, Lincoln way. Mrs. C.uy Hoose. Clifford st.. entertained a company of 14 younpr; people Monday evening in honor of i the birthday anniversary of her i1ätcr. Miss Helen Larsen. Games and; contests featured the evening. Miss Delia CJleason and Miss Ruth Rode rick rendered several instrumental; numbers. A birthday luncheon wasi served. Decorations were gladioluses. Sixty members of the Witter family were present at the. annual reunion held Sunday at the home of Mi and Airs. Lee D. Fulmer. southeast of here. Following the dinner at noon a business session wtis held and oflicers were elected. Those hosen were: Kowe Hardman, president: Henry Fisher, vice, president: Floyd H. Fulmer, secretary; Harry Witter, treasurer. Next year's meeting will be held At the home of Mr. and Airs. Alartin Witter, near Lydick, Ind.. the fourth Sunday in August. The annual reunion of the Hunsberger family was held Saturday at AIcNaughton park, Klkhart, Ind. A basket dinner was served -t noon to about -00 members. A business session, short talks, games and other sorial diversions featured the afternoon. Oflicers elected for the ensuing year were: President. Adam Hunsberger, Uiver Park; secretary. Miss Grace Hunberger, River Park; treasurer. Levi IJurkey. Alichael Hunsberger of Nappanee, Ind., wasj the oldest representative of the fam-i ily and Virginia Meyer of Osceola, the joungest. The 19Ü0 meeting will he held the fourth Saturday in August. The regular meeting of the River Park Independent club will be held' Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Ault. KJ." S. Sixteenth st. The annual reunion of the Shireman family will be held Sunday, Aug.! 1 ., t ..I-,. M , .... 1,.I. ! i. .ii i.iic .uiinauiii, iiuvueMCi, Ind. The annual reunion of the D. I Finney family will be held Saturday. Aug-. .'10. at the home of Air. and Airs. Robert Arnold, near Penton Harbor. Mich. Mrs. F. K. Wolfe and six members of the Loyal Daughters of the M. K. church have returned from Hudson lake, where they held their annual fin t in r Air. and Mrs. Adam H iinsboruer ! and daughter, Miss Grace Hunsber-! ger. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunsberger and daughter. Aliss Alar garet Hunsberger. attended a dinner given Sunday at the home of Air. and Airs. Jacob Weiss, Tamarack. In honor of Ensign Himer Moon of the steamship Edward Luckenback. and sister. Aliss Nina Moon, a nurse, at Michael Ries hospital, who are here fur a visit. For a short distance a lion or a tii?er an outrun a mam and can egual the speed of a fast horse, hut they lose their wind at the end of a half mile at the most. 1 Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ad

L, !i,'t. '"ii. .

V.J

Wednesday Morning Specials

Tomorrow noon will end the Wednesday A. M. Special Sale. Beginning the first of the month The Ellsworth Store will avrain resume their general routine of business. The store will, eommencin- with the first Wednesday in September be open on Wednesday atternoens.

We list a few of CHILDREN'S DEPT. Safety Straps for Children White leather 95c leath an er 75c Long sleeve Gingham Dresses, in plaid and plain colors, just the thing for school wear. Wednesday A. M. S1.69, $1.98, $2.50, $2.98. ART DEPT. Artona and discontinued numbers of Royal Society packages, to clean up at V2 price Wednesday A. M. Columbia Crochet Cotton, white and colored 8c ball. Discontinued numbers of Royal Society Floss 5c a dozen skeins.

Telephone Service Call Main 3000 (Three Thousand) Our private exchange will connect you with any department, you wish to order merchandise give your orders to our operator, experienced shopper will execute your orders carefully. STORE OPENS AT 9 A. M., CLOSES AT 6 P.M. DURING ALTERATIONS.

2C DON'T Aug. 26This fair is one that pleases everybody. There is no other fair in its class. It consists of the finest exhibits of live stock, farm products, women's handiwork, and merchants' displays ever shown on any fair ground. The Laporte fair en-; joys its reputation of being the best. When there is anything new to please 2:24 2:24 2:20

n o r

II flkl El ill! I

Juu Lm

AND

2

and educate the people this fair has it This year will be the greatest one in the history of this fair. AUTOMOBILES ADMITTED FREE.

The Great Patterson Carnival Will Please You

LIEUT. HEADLEY OF LACROSSE. IND., AND LIEUT. DAVE LINDSEY OF MARION, WITH THEIR GREAT WAR AEROPLANES, WILL BE IN II iE AIR ALL DAY.

Reduced Rates on All

THOMSON AND Mc KINNON 301-304 J. M. S. Bldg. Mrmtrs New ot Stock .xchanfre. Nrw York Cotton Kx--hat)c. Nwr Orlnn lttoa llxhancf. rijlcsisi Strv k Kirbano. t'hlrBC" Hoard of Trale aui Intllaüa Uankrn' .aaolatlnn. Direct Private Ylr'S to All Markets. I'ltOVES JVell Min 3'J. 23. Lincoln J0.'.

the W ednesday Morning Specials. ?

K

CORSET DEPT. 75c Front Fastening Brassieres. Wednesday Morning 59c.

BR.iGHT&sr SPor v Town'

ISS THIS r 9, 1 9 1 9-Day

Püxl ö H

FIä3 FTZ KT SZTTTj

FTrv n

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27 2:30 Pace $300.00 2:30 Trot 300.00 Farmers' Race (County) 50.00 THURSDAY, AUGUST 28 2:15 Pace $400.00 2:15 Trot 400.00 2:19 Pace 400.00 Novelty Race (open) 15.00 FRIDAY, RUGUST 29

Trot Pace Trot

$400.00 400.00 400.00

If You

buy, bell or bxchange TRY

News -Times

NOTIONS.

Children's P.imsoI?, Wednesday A. V;., Half Price. Shinola hoc Foolish, 8c. Kennedy's Moth Proof B. 1 Uc values. 5c each. WHITE GOODS 36-in. Soisette in short lengths. 60c values 45c. 35c D lmity Wed nesdav A. M.. 25c. Women's All Linrn 1 landkerchiefs. 35 values 25c. 65c Corset Cover emb. lor 4Sc. 35c Veiling 25c yd. Fancy Ribbons tor B.gs. " estees and Camisoles, $1.50 quality. $1.10 yd. Wednesday A. M. It An GREAT

F3 A P ? k n u mm

-COMING

and Might Among the many notable features for this year will be the best live stock exhibit ever shown in Northern Indiana. There will be more music, more lights, mere exhibits than ever before. The free vaudeville acts are better than usual. Other features are, the entire Domestic Scienc2 exhibit from Purdue J University in charge

of Miss Gebhard, the Purdue exhibit of farm accessories, and big agricultural, horticultural and poultry displays, and don't miss the hogs and sheep.

Railr I v. Want to Want Ads