South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 252, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 September 1919 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Trrsnw r. m-:iti:miu:i: n. ion.

DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN

Clubs Mr. H. Fritz. 1 'V) I F. Madison st..j ,1-rtained Monday night in honor; ' rh birthday of her d; n iz)i t -r. M , i. -lise Fritz. fiivcr were laid for. .-hr at a !.i!i!f atti a( Xw ;'.' renter-. ! with a I'tMj'pi't of lnk r"'f"'. lir.ty place" card :T:1 pir.k f-lrnled1 ;,i('jp further rarrif! out th- ilor ; . :fi.o. A two oury 1'inchon wo. . -v.il Including a birthd.v (ko.! mi. tor trip was enjoyed after' hkh dar. ing WW th- div rsiori of .he evriln.', M:-i fÜ.Tij'" T'- Wakr'ari'l. daugh-j r of Mrs. II. W. Sos.;onnn. HMj '. Indiana. av and Fdwnrd J. i Virn, fin of Mr. ami Mrs. Claude :.irrfs. K. Calvirt St., were unit-' '.I in marrlic' Saturday afternoon' i- 4 o'clock a? St. Jo-fph. Mlfh. ' Ida Harnes. ivt-r of the irrno::; t' Ito! ert If. Anderson, were the !.! attendants. Sixty defendant of Join and rllizaheth Jnckson held their 1 Ith inrnjal reunion at I'ottawatomio ! 5trk Saturday. Klrctlon of officr rs ; Milted as follows: President, f .rksnn ; J trkson; vice prid-nt, '"harle 'Cretary ;md tr nsurer. i ;.imr r 1 K'x Tho rtrxt mpftin? ho h!d on the ye, -ond S itur3 iy in Aurru.it, 1 Mr. Tdi Marshall :onieranz. ('ortair ;-ere lirensed to wed r aexlay. a.tr John Harvev Cnopr, !on !

r" Mr. and Mrr C. J. Cooper r.o.iufjjj

i Lafayett lvd.. wa hot Mondaj-1 ifternoon to a nnmhr of '. ;ests In honor of hi ninth rna n hirthI iy. Iro cream and cake were sr rv-1 I in ninf, lnrludintr the host and ix sister, Ella Margaret (.'oop-r. ! Vitunin leaves provide. 1 the deora.'on shem. Those present were: -inward Ft"llner. Junior Sannrs. I'helma Sanner?, Marpnre McCur'.in. Nina Hrp'.er. U iibur T- rf-hloy, j -: nnrth Frehley. FUa Marsraret ! 'oopr and John Harvey Cooper. The 7 dies' auxiliary of the order f Rastern Stwr held n meeting in :he masonic club rooms Monday affrnoon. Forty-seven members were )r sent. The hostesses were: Mrs. ;.itherine Sihrel, Mrs. Harriet ('hp'.or;, Mrs. Nora Ilunslerger. .trs. vmii.i Zanger. and Mrs. I3dna Voori eey. After the business meeting a ; ial hour was enjoyed. The folwing will act as hostesses at the -t meeting whi h will he held in "'. o wecK.s: .Mrs. ujesa. isaynucK, ; Mrs. Minni Witwer, Mrs. Helen I rnhard. Mrs. Rilli Mrs. Xeilie Haswell. Jessijp, and A birthday dinner was given Sun- .( in honor of George Folk, S. Michigan rd.. to "0 gusts. The trip , .i s made hy motor. A chicken linierwas m rved at noon at a table 'filtered with a birthday cake deorafed with candles and Hags. In io afternoon a watermelon feast ..is enjoyed. Out of town guests .ie: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Good w family f Inry. Ind.. Mr. and Vis. Robert Strouo of .Michigan City .nd Mr. und Mrs. Clarence Trump ,f Plymouth. Ind. The Voting Women's Foreign Mis-:-o.ary society of the Orare M. R. "iiurch had a weiner roast Monday 'uht at the home of Mrs. D. Kin:cy. R. Rroadway. Tn the busi ness n;erting the fllowing officers . re elected: president. Mrs Ada U'ells; vice prsilent. Mrs. D. Kin- "!; secretary. Miss Iris Ports: treasurer and corresponding secretary. Miss Nellie Inwood; mite box vec- - tar. Miss Rlnora Riv-nr. and ores reporter. Mrs .Mildred Ross. The . t I'cxt meeting win be announced la ;u. ol. nnd Mrs. Charles A. Carlisle iv issued Invitations fur the wedi!nc of their daughter. Miss Kathryn arlisle to Raiph Mornhurton Weinr hter of Rochester. N. Y.. which v ill take place Wednesday after- ! - in. Sept. 17 fit 4 o'clock Viol's Methodist. Rpiscopal at St. j church, i 1 i Rev. Janis R. (J.trdlner ofriciat-i , 'c. Following the ceremony a re-j ejtion will Tie given at ." o"c!o"k at.i !'". (Ireen Mountain farm, the !:-' country homo. CnrThirtx -three of the thirty-four ' sc tiilauts of Henry and Margaret Swintz. met at Ptta atotnle park S.itunlav afternoon fr their first an-r-ial reunion. Mrs. Irving W. Sibrel was elected president. Mrs William ;oeheI, vice presidnt. Mis-: .R-.tr.ette Zim-rgcl secr t.tt - atnl tr. .t-.-urer. The r.ext meeting will be 1. ! 1 June iy. jr. Mrs. Rimer Crockett, 1 ix av.. enterta irie-1 nine W. Col in em be rs . i int- in. ik iioiiie Mociay afternoon- An out of town '. tuest was Mrs. William Rullock. f i Avon Park. Fla., the house guest of! Mr. Crockett. The nt meeting place of v. ill be held on Sept. . 1 1 v hu h will be announced later. Rive Oak Drill team No. l met 1 Mou'lay night at tile hon-. of Mrs. :vs:e Short, 517 N. Scott t. Ten t a mbers were prvnt. Luncheon v is served. The club will meet In two weeks with Mrs. Wilds, 5.?0 South st. Th Sunshine class of Maple isove M. R church held n meetlr.tr Saturday at the home of Crace nnd Irwin Steward. Mapl. Rrov' rd. Tw 'e members were In attendance Rron de Park and Rura R. Cir- '. 's of South Rend were licenced to v d :n Chicago Monday, according t-i word r "eied here. Advertisers make profits from j volumr net prices.

Circles

Announcements The meeting of the Pleasant Vlnw V. ('. T. I, which was to have f -"i h-!ij Sept. 1 o ha itcn postpone until Kept! IT. when it will ! held nt thf home o; Mrs. ThiTia.V.i . I; lskirt. Lincoln w;jv W. The. .Mothers' club w np n the w;th n 1 o'clock luncheon Wedro -day nt the homo of Mrs. i I. T. M untgom ry. I) nlov rl. Personals . i l . . - 1 r. v i -Minor uurns. i ij i. .vm.iiii si., i has returned from Chicago where he i was the guest of Lo Ives, formerly j of South Pnd, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. fleorge II. Ibitner have moved into their now horn"'. J v ", Portage a v.. Maniu-tt park, wliif-h they r tu ll purchased. Misrf Ol.idy.- JaUith. 7 17 Inland av., has gne to ( Ire enheld. 111., wh - rf sh" ha. accppted a position as domf tic Ipnrp trach r in the 0 re nli'dd - hot d.. Mi llln Fi.irldn rind brother. IonaI.l. have rtnrn'd lioin- aftr a two months' visit with relatives io Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Allan I), li.-.rk of llo-eland. and Mr. and .Mrs. Orvillo

ind Mnvc! F Fill. Allan sf.. hav. returned from fJrovp av.ja rnotor t r i I thiouuh Visconsin and in Chicago, Minn sota.

Mrs. .lenny Thatcher P.each has rr-1 1 1 r n rA f o f.'iUo im hrr work in tin South F-nl ronnervatory where she devot" raeh Wednesday to her For the past two months she rlas.1 ha the l.ei-n !oin special work under noted sinrrrr, David Hlspliaiu of c'hiea u'. 'harles F. Dnimmnnd, 04 1 Riverside rd., accompanied li.v Iiis sister, Mrs Carrie Weiister, has returned home after a two months' vacation it (i.'irnn.'i'c. the Indiana island on the St. Lawrence river. Ontario. t Canada. Airs. Drummonu will not i return until Sept. 14. I Dr. C. F. Savery lias returned i fro'in the east where he lias been j ypeclalizinir in eye, ear. nose and throat diseases. His new oflice is located on the Clemen's corner. Col-, fax and Main sts .. and Dr. Savery will resume his practice in the near future. Miss Maurine (;.ale. who has heen the truest of her cousin. .Mrs. C. K. Miller, .: 1 " N". Notre Dame av.. will return to her homo In Dallas. Tex., Thursday. Miss dale will he a-cconi"-panieU a far as Chicago by Mrs. .Miller. I. lent l eo c. Scheibelhut. son of Mr .V. ind M.-c 1,Via oVw.iKr.lt-, ,t """ v - - Hill st.. who has been spending i , ., . . seerai un s wnn nis parent-, nas , , - . .... T, , ; left for Camp Pike, Little Rock, ' : ' f " j WIFE CHARGES HUSBAND WITH CRUEL TREATMENT Daisy Canaan lip'd suit for divorce in superior court Tuesday morning, au'alnst Charles W. Canaan, charg-( ing cruelty as the cause for action. They were married March 14.' 1(0: and separated Sept. 4, 1 1 1 9 . Mrs. Canaan alleges her husband acted in a rude, surly and hateful i manner. At one time she said he j struck her and knocked her against; a pump, injuring her sc that she! was unable to rise. He ,s said to; have sworn at her daughter when j she offered her mother assistance. j She asks that she b. freed of all j marria.ue ties anl that she be given' $ L'u it alimonv. FILES COMPLAINT ON NOTE EXECUTED OCT. 14 Lewis Mengle filed a complaint on ; note, in the circuit court Tuesday against Jacob W. C.eyrr, asking $.".0fl Judgment. (.leyer gave a promissory note on (ct. 11. Rll. amounting to MR"). Mem states he has never received' j payment for this note and that the interest and principle now amounts to over vi;ti:ilns Th re will be wii.R :i:itt. a special meeting of the World Vir Veteran at the haiober of t'ommerce this i-vening at ('clock. WILL WE ACCEPT HIM L i ; t l ' ....... I ...III 111.1-' I., I l i - i. ; 1 ' . outi-'-Ib " th ilermar. -!-.b.!-sv at Washinrttt-.. his been -lecitd for appointment as German wnbassador to the Fnitd States, aci crdiTig a r.t horiiat ive inf rmaiuiry has !ii-n made of - as to wheth r n.tii:'. l-. i - S'-n. - f orm rl v tier N Ir : he Fr it, d H.ir.Sel cn i " i 1 1 i -1 i i o r of the German embassy.

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SOCIETY

Revelations Their Second BY ADELE now m.ic;i: and iiakuy ux. )i:invooi si7iTu:i) thi:.m. si:iaiis ixm Tinnit urrhi: tali; TO(;i;riii:it. I shall no soon forget th" vnrylne sensations that came to me while i traversing at Ilnrry I nderwood s side the short block of Fifth avenue between the corner of the Public library grounds at Fortieth street ond the corner of Thirty-ninth street, round which we turned. Terror and humiliation wrre my portion. Fear that Dicky, Grace Draper or even som casual acquaintance should see me walking in apparently friendly fashion with this social pariah hastened my step to a gait far quicker th.in the one I usually employ. I was cowardly enough to shrink, physically and mentally, from the scene I knew would ensue if Crace Draper should catch sight of me. Not that she would care a whit If Harry Fnderwood and I walked the entire length of Fifth avenue and l ack again. Rut the pentup malignancy of her enmity toward me couldn't lie. restrained if ho saw a chance to humiliate me by a scene. Ilur, of course the terror which most obsessed me was the possibility of encountering my husband. What Dicky would think, what Dicky would say were he to see me walkj ing with Dillian's recreant husband j when he supposed tne to he aiding I Lillian in a difficult task confronti ing her, I shrank from Imagining. The fact that 1 was aiding I,il!ian in one of the most difficult tasks she had ever faced wouldn't help the situation in the least. I couldn't explain my presence nt Harry Underwood's side except by betraying my connection with Lillian's secret work, about which Lillian, fearing Dicky's careless garrulity, had forbidden me to speak. llrM evcr Object." I breathed a little sigh of relief as : vp rounded the corner into Thlrtyt ninth street. Harry Fnderwood looked down at me reassuringly. , "You don't need to worry now," ; he said. "There's no danger of en- ! countering her In this block." "It isn't that," I murmured involn.,)tarilj " . . ' uenv toward me his (are . , ,, ... wearing the old quizzical expression . .. , ., . I so disliked. "Afraid Friend Husband mffiht I op tij in our path : he askeu with intuition that seenied diabolic 1. "That ought not to trouble yon. Old Dicky is about the last friend I've IEED FOR 5I0E5 CAUSES RIOTS III CITIES OF ITALY Government Seizes Stocks from Profiteers and Sells Goods to Public. n.ORKNCK, Italy, Aug. 2S. ( Ry Mail.) If Dante Aiighierl lived In Florence today he might be inspired to write nother "Inferno" with shoes as the prime cause of evil. Nothing has been so evident during these post-war days as the need of Italians for footwear. The recent public demonstrations backed by the Camera del Iivoro, or ' chambers of labor," where stocks of goods of all descriptions in the hands of profiteers in many cities were commandeered and ordered sold at reduced prices, precipitated unusual somersault of trade but the wildest scrambles were in the! i shoe stores. Here the demand for j shoes produced scenes of the wildest! disorder. j Ruy in Röxes. j In Rome, Milan, Forli, Rolojnai and Naples the search for shoes j continued many days. The struggles,: in each city were so great that few j law-abiding persons tried to procure j shoes. There- appeared to be no pretext for fitting anyone. Shoes were! handed out in boxes and the buyers; look them seemingly not caring i wht'.her they fitted or not just so they were on the basis of a Ö" per cent reduction in price. It was a c(;nmon sight to see a man loaded! up with shoes for h's- entire family, j To obtain admission to a shoe; store was fully as difMcult as buying; a ticket fo' a world series baseball, game. For hours, the shoe-hunters J would wait in long lines guarded by soldiers and police bt fore they wt-re ünally admitted ln;.o the storeroom. Shoe merchants t;xed two hours in ; the morning and two hours m the '. afternoon for the opc.ilr.g of their stores b::t the long lln was waiting fur shoes stwral ho :r s before the scheduled time arried. Iiiiiut iiur aw Trouble. Impatience on the p:.rt of the v'rowds cans d. in most cases, the nummary seizing of goods and the rtsort to ransacking. Food stores were treated first ir. this way but il.e la wl?ssn'"s soon spread to e!oth:n and shoe shops. Stores r.ir.a ked would b depleted of' every commodity, eatable, wearable or portable. There were examples in .peZii of carrying out all the

Suffrage

of a Wife I ioneymoon GARRISON.. pot. He'd never object to your lunching w-lth me." Hi? tone and manner ppolled t-

solute conviction, at which I mar-!"' :rc In the employment of othvelled. Wan it possible that he had!rs nro enjoined to be careful of no conception of the aversion with j their positions, and others are adhieh ri-!v rr r .rdrd . im because ! monished to refrain from seeking

v. aa ' v - -V - - - - - - ----- - of his caddl-h desertion of Lillian. Dicky's life-lonp friend and mentor? Rvidently not. for he began to talk of Dicky as if he had Just left him around the corner. I was g!ad indeed when our entrance into the Fleur de Lis stopped his flow of reminiscence;. I saw his brilliant black eyes roving critically over every appointment of the attractive little tea room, as the manager, a stately, gray-haired woman. camo smilingly toward us. "Would you like to sit near the window?" she asked, ''or will you take your favorite table?" I fancied that she gave an almost Imperceptible glance of curiosity at my imposing looking escort, and I was thankful that she didn't know my name, or in fact, anything about me save the Tact that I had lunched cjuite frequently at her tea room. "I would like my usual table," I answered, and she stepped aside to greet other comers -while I led the way to the table I had liked when I had lunched at the tea room in the winter, the one nearest the immense open fireplace, which was one of the charms of the tea room. Now, on this May day, there was no need for a fire, and some one's discriminating taste had put an immense hunch of pussy willows in the copper kettle which swung from the crane. Rut the tn wa one o far hack in the room that it was admirably adapted to afford us the freedom from intrusion necessary to our talk. "Ry Jove, this Isn't a bad looking dump at all!" Mr. Underwood said, looking at the quaint patterns and colorings of the chintz-covered chairs, the really .f od pictures on the wall, and the Aunty china and linens with which the tables were appointed. "Hut what a gloomy-looking wait-! rcss;" he lowered his voice discreetly as the girl, the one who always took my order, placed two glasses of Hdlfl Ml Uli" iUlU lilt IIK'IIU i card before us, and stepped aside for a moment to answer the imperious demand of a woman at a neighboring table, who was evidently dissatisfied with some portion of the food placed before her. "She'd give me the Jim-jams if I had to have her serve my meals very often. She looks exactly as if ühc were about to say, 'Mourners will pass on this side, please.' " motor truck, and takin? them rome four or five miles- outtdde th? city for distribution. Whole hogshead of wine were rolled out of the city in this way and distributed. It seemed as if the mobs had designated for them the stores to be looted. There were apparently the mot systematic pillaging of those accused of -war profiteering. Mer chant known to have violated gov-. ernmental regulations by selling prohibited articles during the war, were treated In the same way. Say Soldiers Tcxk C.ifts. Soldlers went to restore order in some cawes were charged with accepting gifts from the rioters and at other limes tilling their pockets with eatables including biscuits, fruits, nuts and chocolate. The new- situation created by the arbitrary co-mmandecrings and fixing of prices is now beginning to react. Storekeepers are refusing to run their businesses on the new basis while there iy evidently a general shortage throughout the various cities affected by the new economic changes Many well-to-do families At Wheelock's For Canning i i Mason Fruit Jar s Pints 85c, quarts S 1 .00, i gallon $1.25. Jar Racks 65c, 85c, SI. Mason Caps 35c doz. Economy Caps 45c per dozen. Gummed Fruit Jar Labels 10c book. Fruit Jar Fillers, glass, for i5c. Stone Jars or Crocks All

preserving. Visit our Housewares Dept. Third floor. George H. Wheelock & Compan

Ph i la nth ro phy

The Horoscope WKDNIISDAY, SKIT. 10. The f-idrral fore for tht flay wield nn influence t L n t must ho interpreted ns adverse. For while the positions of the planets nr not advfrse, on thf other hand they may h considered propitious. Tho;e favors of preferment from those in authority or superkr. Likewise there is danger from fraud. treach-J cry or deception. .Money matters' nre also in jeopardy, litigation is to; be shunned, and new acquaintances! selected with discriir.ination. Inj domestic and aflectional realm, also, matters are under inharmonious vibrations, and thfse should be zealously guarded lest affliction or bereavement manifest. Those whose birthd iy it is are advised to be careful in the- use of money, to shun litigations, to make! tect their home and heart affairs. A child born on thi- day will be pround. extravagant, impetuous and careless. who have alwajs been law-abiding have found themselves suddenly unable to buy food. Pome merchants have closed their shops and gone to summer resorts in the hope that when su-mmer ends the eruption will have subsided and thre will be a return to normal conditions. nnitumv sPRiNc.s. mich. Sept. 8. Mrs. Ada Dore of Rridoport. Conn., was a guest of Mrs. Mary Rodgers. last week. T. H. Lohr and family left Friday for their homo in St. Louis. Mo., after two months' visit at their farm home. Tho Afternoon Card club was entertained Friday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. W .F. Wetmore. Miss Harriet Wilson of Mishnwaka. a former teacher In the village schools, was a week nd guest of Mr a, K. A. Ford. The annual reception for the village teachers was held Friday evening at the Methodist church, with over 100 in attendance. A most' interesting program of musical numI hers and contests was enjoyed, after which refreshments of ice cream and; cake were served. ,Wm. Shultz and Mrs. Clara Bifhop were married Saturday afternoon. Thev will make their home j with the bride's parents, Mr. and I Mrs. J. D. Caldwell, i Hiram Crum died Friday at his ! home in Hinehman. He was 62 years old. The funeral service was held at the Methodist church in Hinchinan, Sunday afternoon, conducted by Rev. J. 11. Dancroft. Major Murdoch Circle will meet Thursday afternoon, Sept. 11, In the G. A. It. hall. Mrs. C. H. Kavanagh has returned from a week's visit with friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Taylor returned Sunday to their home In Chicago after a few days visit with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Wetmore. The community picnic given by the Red Cross association and the American Region wiH be held in the grove Wednesday, Sept. 10. An Interesting program has been arranged for the afternoon, including an address by Lieut. Wilbur Cunningham of Renton Harbor. A picnic supper will b served at 5:00 o'clock. Miss Rdna Knae returned Sunday to her home. In Chicago after a week's visit with Mrs. Jennie R. Helm. Miss Reulah McOmber of South; Rend was a week end guest at the Geo. R. Dean home. Mrs. Miller, wife of Charles Miller, superintendent of the County farm, died Sunday morning. She At Wheelock's and Preserving Everv modern utility for preserving and canning; fruits and vegetables, for making jellies and all other deliciously appetizing things for winter is to be found in our Housewares Dept., third floor. Wooden Stirring Spoon 10C, 25c. Jelly Glasses, law or tall, 60c dozen. Jar Rings 10c dozen. Jelly Bags 35c, 65c, SI Duplex Forks 35c. Fruit Jar Lifters 15c and 25c. Fruit Jars, with lass tops Pints S1.50, quarts SI. 7, )2 gal. S2.25. sizes for packing gs and

y

SURRENDER PROPERTY

y ' o jhr:: : :- I .ilAi.- "xri King Victor Rmmanuel of Italy has decided to surrender all the crovvn property in favor of the peasant. and for national work for former soldiers. Premier Nitii at one of the first sittings of parliament will make this announcement. has ben ill for several weeks past. She w;h OS years old and leaves her husband and several children. The funeral service will be held Tursbiy forenoon, interment at St. Joseph. Mrs. Rlizaboth Robinson is confined to her home by illness. The state annual conference of the Fnited Urethren church will lie bevi in this village next week, commencing Tuesday, Sept. Hi. Knrolyn R. Royle of this village has bled suit for divorce from John Royle charging cruelty, non-support.' Core and Harey are her attorneys. -and Ca ly and Andrew represent M r. l?o le. i THOUSANDS AT INTERSTATE FAIR OPENING (CONTINTKD FROM PAG R ONE) without the intense heat prevailing today. Amii4cniciit I'vorvwliore. Everything possible is being provided for the comfort of the patrons, and amusement is to bo found on every hand from the spinning wheel to the. airplane express, Ample police protection is being provided. Fourteen special oflicers and six regular members of the South Rend polico department have been detailUrora Trust Compfsny Bm Dtp ad I BnxM with t11 tomr& J

To introduce the world famous SWKKPKRVAC, the best motor-drien brush Suction Sweeper on the market, we are oinjr to sell a limited number on easv terms within the next 10 davs. ay

After you make the first payment the SweeperVac will be delivered to vour home. From then on you can pay the balance in monthly payments.

The next ten days are days of opportunity for those who have always desired a Suction Sweeper. This 10 day offer expires sharply at 6 P. M. Sept. 20th, 10 days from now. iE Main 3000 (Three Thousand)

Just ask for the Electric Department and call our attention to this ad.

It would be advisable for you to call in person at Ellsworth's, where the demonstrator will show you the super-qualities of this World Famous sweeper-Vac

IS

e-i .y Chi.-f of I'o'.iV Kline f -r dutv-' at th" fair gro nids. A po'j.-e iduu.i rt rs !m been rt C -lish 1 r. tr th- main gates where cornp'.i st:?s ..f i ! ! ecu 1.1 lit na V I e T.iade. P ! ','.'. tebqihor.es ale on the cfi :f: ',. .;Tid t hfS lU'Te !U ilicaI .itt-utio-; ;:.' In- obtain-d a:' of a-cev T!1 jTrr.-? c ! r c (, i ri i n '. u -ift. 'i ,

' .... . . . , . i .11- i ; , i M tween the fair uro-.n-ls nvd .u:)t of the fair w as in 1 ! 3 7 wlvn ir n-.w estimated at T.no. ...... r r,jn I'luught Up' atter.d.ice k", ;.q; .: is predict-.! that if th v i'-i-r wil' permit, the attendance :h:s W ui'i lar exceed that of 1 !17. Save money by P.itronlzlnj!: merchants that iv1verti$c j, Ii i hi ''."'L i r ii.i t'-,, i ', )ii:! Me'! Ml'C rf,-l Ü'ir.K'H .1,2 f 1 ' i i .T -.4 S-' I'm Ud I came, dear Mn Frame. My gratitude yu'e won, Your coffee, dear, wn fine and clear. I'll cow uie GtMfli Sua. Here is noxlv inp builds up i I a town like community spirit .If you deal wilh your grocer your money is kepi zA home, and everybody is better off .And you jet better coods and better treatment when you buy at home. The "Wool son Spice Co TUedo, Qtxio i n 7 n It I T

111

Ä " A rt Mil " i n1 f?

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The SWEEPER-VAC is an

cleaning machine. Remember, you are receiving the rock bottom price and the very latest model.

Tucz ßzGrsrSorfV town

to .vriTi row i vriov.

w l: ;. f i. ; ','" i : . i. o t t . -.v I. i Hi 77 I ffh V T7 T7 ' fTT'") T j T l CieailS tiie ClCSCl jjOTll ' The Iildflen trap U tlic main poiirrc of (iinrrccal)l(? odor3 BOWL-KNE goes ri-ht to the rpot, clear away tin accumulation ami ilmnfevM it. By u-iiii: a little BOWLEN E every day you will always have a clean vrhtto closet btwl, free from 'lhat Lathrooia tlor.' -i nnTTT.rvp : "" "".T 2Sc cans fit dealers . - , The ClimHlcnc Cn Canton, Ohio .0 . Pv;s T-t i? Uutrlliutor ci nt a r v.r. - ""r '-"5 & i i $rfir Water C"-"-Cl Cti! ; v M's rr i r- u:r'...ja vr vsTra" V 01 UklV till i'L& Dc'niiiiuis tii;ti vnu .uivo vrwc L:s a vIliikv to tcll their t(rv. That will briiR; you to The Home lor Furnjlure. rrr iL W'iVil -La. X. Furniture Co. 326-28 S. Michigan St. $ -A ! y 1 1 easv gliding, deep

ill b .iCv f Ot-iliie

.1

amb.isNii'.ur.

commodities, loading mem in a