The Syracuse Journal, Volume 4, Number 49, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 4 April 1912 — Page 3

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STYLES IN SUNSHADES § ■ i ■ ARE LARGELY DESIGNED TO MATCH THE boSTUME WORN. Considerable Attention Has Been Paid to This Accessory of thp Summer Wardrobe, and a Vspde Choice Is Afforded. y As Old Sol approaches the zenith of his journey across the heavens and the days grow longer and warmer, we begin .preparations for protection against his scorching wrath. The sunshade affords this protection and at the same time is a’ charming addition to the summer costume. The thoroughly up-to-day woman always .is on the alert for something smart and new. The newest addition to the realms of the sunshade was of silk in a paisley shawl pattern. A land of black or white, inserted six inches from the extreme edge, formed the only trimming. This was designed to harmonize with any colored gown. The most admirable feature was the handle, which could be unscrewed, dividing the length by half. In this form it could be packed in any trunk of ordinary size. Green taffeta parasols will be exceedingly good style. The prettiest of these have handles and tips of crystal. Handles of carved wood, to represent animals and birds, tinted with the natural colorings, are considered smart. Since taffeta • gowns and hats are to be worn much .this season, parasols covered* to match the costume worn displays good taste. If expense is no. consideration, there are exquisite hatidles of carved ivory' and precious metals richly incrusted with jewels. A sunshade of a rich, dark purple silk had a long handle tipped with an enormous amethyst. Dainty' jeweled and enameled bonbon boxes are used to finish other handles. Tho. e who admire lovely sunshades will experience little difficulty in finding one to please their conceptiou ci’ loveliness in this addition to their wardrobe. BLACK FOR EVENING GOWNS Leading French Costumer Gives This Color tiie Preference, and Fashion Indorses Him. Worth shows a decided preference for the black gown for evening wear. The bodices, are usually, relieved by white lace or net. The French are fond of using fleshcolored tulle in. these gpwns. At a distance this has the startling effect of an exaggerated decolletage. This Is a decidedly' becoming feature, however. The faintly flushed tulle is much softer against the neck and arms than the white or cream tones. The skirt is perfectly plain as a rule. It depends entirely upon the beauty of the material. *A stunning model -for a dinner gown was of black panne velvet. It had a Dutch neck Instead of a decided decclletage. The skirt had a long sweeping train. OVer this a diagonal tunic, bordered by fringe, hung in graceful folds.

NOVELTY FOR WORK BASKET Strawberry Emery Cushion Easy to Make and Useful for Polishing the Needle. This little novelty sitould be made tn quite a small size, in fact, very little larger than the fruit it is intendedto represent. It is carried out in crimson velvet and cut out in two nieces and sewn together r.t the edges and well stuffed r ■ W J with emery powder., Stitches of black cotton run through the velvet at equal spaces apart imitate the seeds on the surface of the strawberry and should be worked In the material before the pincushion is made up. For the stalk, a piece of wire is used, twisted round and round with narrow dark green ribbon, and the leaves at the base of the stalk are cut out of green paper and fastened to the velvet round the stem with glue. This little cushion should prove an attractive article to prepare for sale In a bazar, or a pile ®f them would

The waist line was high. Above, a wide bib of the velvet bordered by Venetian lace extended upon a bodice of black mousseline de sole over white. WELL WORTHY OF COPYING Handsome Costume of Deep Chinese Blue With New ideas in Ornamentation. The material for this handsome costume is • charmeuse in a Chinese blue, the bodice scooped out in an oval, which is filled in with finelytucked blue chiffon, this being carried over the shoulders and revealing itself in a narrow strip at the top of the sleeve, the only break to the harmony comprising a handsome motif .* - 3 . / * - ■■ 1 ■: • ■ -. of eastern embroidery placed just in the center front and entirely obliterating the line of the waist. Then another notable feature is the tunic falling at then sides and back, edged with a long and detached blue silk knotted fringe. And the hat accompanying this toilette is admirable. For ths Traveler, A convenient trunk cover for those contemplating a journey, or for the woman who is forced to live in a hotel, is made of strong cretonne or denim. Cut it to exactly fit the trunk, having the top one inch larger than the trunk's lid all the way around, and the ends and sides cut long enough to allow a two-inch hem around the bottom. Silver Hairpins. Small silver hairpins. rhinestone tops are being used'to .pin the veil to the hair on either side. These are about the size of an ordi-' nary wire pin, but the points are blunted and the ends so arranged that, when adjusted, one prong slides over the other, thus fixing it securely in place and preventing slipping.

look very effective upon a stall arranged upon a large dish; they find a ready sale, as they are so' useful to polish a needle that becomes sticky when working, in fact, no work basket is. complete without one. One-Sided Skirts. The craze icr one-sided effects has iff read to skirts. Jabots worn on one s iv. blouses with the entire upper • ■i < :’. g made with each side differer- Im' ■ been wot. for some time, b-..: now tunics and yokes appearing skirts cover only one hip and exlend half way across the front and the back of the dress.

Ths New Coiffure. The newest coiffure for evening wear is quaint, though a little trying for all who do not possess really beautiful features. But it is so extremely simple that if one has any doubt as to its becomingness it is quite easy to experiment and modify according to individual requirements. The hair is wound round the head after the tutrban- style, and pulled forward at each side so that the ears are | completely covered; then a jew- -i eled band, finished with large | round disks, is clasped on the | head, the disks keeping the hair | over the ears. A little fringe, i nearly straight, gives a quaint and I picturesque finish. This style is a godseqd to the owner of ugly ears, and it certainly shows off a prettily shaped head.

WENDWIRELESS Chain of Stations to Cover a Wide Radins. Many Feats That Are Now Considered Unusual to Become Part of the Ordinary Day’s Work of the Service. Washington.—The navy department, has drawn up plans for a chain of wireless stations which will bfing the department into aerial communication with all its ships wherever they may be, from the coast of West Africa to Chinese waters. Congress has been asked to appropriate $1,000,000 to establish this system, which will be superior to any of the kind now in existence in any part of the world. The chain as planned will consist of seven stations. One already is under construction at Arlington, Va, across the Potomac from Washington. The others will be in the Canal Zone, at San Francisco, at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, another on the island of Guam, the next on the island of Luzon in the northern Philippines and the last on Tuiulla island, one of the American Samoan islands. The Washington station is expected to cover the entire Atlantic coast with a sending radius of 3.000 miles. The station in the Canal Zone will cover the Caribbean sea effectively, besides being iif touch with both Washington ap-d San Francisco. From the San FJrancisco station communication will "be had with Pearl harbor, the Pearl harbor will easily reach the Giiam station, and the operator at Guam, will be able to talk to the man at' the Luzon station. From Luzon it is proposed to control all naval vessels in Japanese' or Chinese waters. The station in the Samoan islands will cover the South Pacific. This station is especially desired because there is now no cable at Tutuila island. '~ x - Each of these stations will be. equipped with 100 kilowatt generating apparatus. The design adopted for Arlington station, now being constructed, will be used, that is, three tall steel tQikers with the antennae,stretched between them. The Arlington station , is to have one tower 600 feet high and two towers 450 feet in height. It is estimated that if $1,000,000 only is appropriated the other stations in contemplation will have only 450 foot towers. If more money is granted by congress 600 foot towers will be built. Each of these stations, it is expected, will have a sending and receiving radius of 3,000 miles. That is what the stations are expected to do regularly under fair condiiions both day and night, as the sunlight absorbs the electric waves sent out from the stations. Communication over land is more difficult than over salt water, yet Lieut. David W. Todd, the wireless expert of the navy in charge of the department’s plans, is confident that regular communication will be had direct ly between the and San Francisco stations. The distance to be thus covered is about 3.000 miles. The navy now 'has wireless stations • of comparatively lew capacity at most of the points-where these powerful stations are planned. On freak nights, according to reports received at the department, when atmospheric conditions are abnormally good the operator at Mare Island, Cal., hears , messages being sent on the Atlantic coast. This operator recently reported that he heard the cruiser Salem calling the "Auxiliary Prairie on the night of January 7 and 8, when both ships were 1 searching for the destroyers lost in the recent big storm. On the same night this operator heard the operator aboard the battleship Florida, then near Galveston, Tex., sending. “Good night.” He talked with the operators at Colon and heard the Cape Cod stations sending news to Europe. These incidents, it is pointed out, are now accidental with the present equipment of the stations.. It is confidently expected, however, that if the proposed chain .of stations is authorized by congress such feats of long distance communication will be regular every day occurrences. Efforts are to be made soon to obtain the ratification of the treaty of Berlin, to which all the leading nations. except the United States are signatory, which contains certain pro- i visions regarding international coifimunlcation by wireless. As the United States is not signatory, to this treaty, it Is barred from sending a representath e to the international wireless conference in London this year, at which there will further discussion of members to be agreed upon by the different nations for the use of wireless by shipping. It is. the belief of both*army and n%vy wireless experts that the United States and American shipping is handicapped by not being a party to the treaty and by its. lack of representation at the joint conference. AGAINST EXTRAVAGANCE IN DRESS. Mrs. R. M. La Follette is a charming woman personally and mighty sensible. She gets right down to bedrock In the matter of dress. She is always well dressed herself and so delightful to meet that never i stops to study what she wears. Many women here absolutely depend upon i their clothes, for, they have so little I n Ibotr heads that they are obliged , o wear costly raiment made in style | ! T they attract any attention what-j ! aver. Mr. La Follette is starting a !

i crusade against extravagance in dress ; and every sensible woman will wish strength to her project. Mrs. La Fol lette says: “There is little use in fighting against high pribes of necessities 11 ; women spend all the money they can j get for dress. “Women,” she said recently, “think they lower their pfestige by wearing a gown for more than one season, no matter how many they have. Many feel that if they wear in the summet hats bought in the spring they are committing a social crime. That la unreasonable, and women should come to understand they are committing a crime by their extravagance, and they should show their real American independence by wearing their gowns and hats as long as they look neat. It is time for a reform, and I think American women should show their courage and common sense by not being so ex travagant.” • PENROSE AS A HUMORIST. A millionaire member of the house . from Pennsylvania gave a very elab- i dinner and asked Senator Penrose to announce to the assembled : guests that carriages had been ordered I to take everyone home after the din ner. Penrose made the announcement i with his usual calm solemnity and added, as though this, too, were a suggestion from the host. “For those who are unable to use carriages, ambulances will be summoned.” What made this appear particularly funny was that apparently Penrose was merely making a statement ha thought the circumstances warranted, knew som» of the more reckless would-drink too much and that in all probability they would be more' in need of ambulances than carriages by time they were Teady to go home. Upon another occasion be was Telling about a state convention-. Only one man, he said, had compelled the organization to pay out any money on his personal account. This man had declared himself in this manner: • “Penrose, either my expenses to this convention will be paid, or I will vote according to the dictates of my conscience.” If Penrose thought this was a funny story, be made no betrayal of the fact.—Metropolitan. WOULD MAKE MEMORIAL DAY HOLY. Patriotic women of the country are trying to find out if there is not some means by which congress can act in the matter of making Memorial day, ordinarily called Decoration day, a holiday of a different natbre in some re spects than that which it now presents. The Woman s Relief Corps of the Grand Army of the Republic is particularly interested -u this matter. The women do not like to have the day given over largely to sports of all kinds. They think the lighter side of life has the ascendancy on a day which they think should be made holy. There is also a movement on to make the southern Memorial and the northern Memorial day one and the same. It sbmild be said that these matters probably are orcs concerning which congress is powerless to act. The federal government cannot forbid ball games and horse races and other, sports on any day in the year except possibly in territory over which the tinted States has immediate control. The states of tho Union are laws unto themselves in such matters as these. LARGE AMOUNT OF IMPEDIMENTS. Lord Eustice Percy, an attache of the British embassy in Washington, has just returned from a vacation trip through the “North countrie.” Lord Percy brought back with him to the American field a larger amount of impediments than was on to Shrewsbury Field by his illustrious collateral ancestor. Hotspur. The observing newspaper man who threw his eye over the lord’s luggage says on his written word that there were eighteen trunks, and boxes innumerable, to say nothing of gun bases and parapherna-, lia, saddles, bridles and the like, for "the great Chevv Chase fox hunts.” Lord Percy Eustice, as has been said, is a collateral descendant of the Northumberland Percys of the rime of Hotspur, Smith was the .name of the cousin family when it became heirs to titles and lands, and instantly Smith was lost in Percy. ’ The Smithson who founded ‘ the Smithsonian institution was a blood relative of the Smiths who became Percys. The Smithsonian institution is the American monument to the Percy family, although in away the man who founded it was not given the right of family recognition. The Smithsonian institution stands and will • stand, and the Smithsonian name is as secure in this country certainly as the Percy name is in England. Blissful Ignorance. < “Is Twofur highly aristocratic?” “Unquestionably. Twofur is not aware that'there are people in the world who get up at fiv<=> o'clock in the morning.” _ Long Enough. Impatient Guest—See here, waiter, how long XsNhit steak of mine going to beK ''*• Waiter—Abqut twelve inches, sir.— Judge. \ Leap Year. She—Will you marry me? He —You will have to ask father | first. She— l did; but be refused — ' Judge.

campljSs ANQ WAITS STORIES OF “FIGHTING BOB” ! Interesting Taies of Famous Charac- ! ter While on Land and at Sea—- * Pistol Saves Legs. “Fighting Bob” Evans was sent to Valparaiso, Chile, in 1891, with the little cruiser Yorktown to protect American Interests. He encountered from the- start. There had been an insurrection and certain po- i litical refugees found asylum on the Yorktown. The Chilean government ■ demanded their surrender and Evans refused to give them up. What happened was told afterward by Evans in an interview. “The commanding officer at Valpa raiso of the Chilean forces requested the admiral commanding one of the European squadrons on that station to say to me that unless these refugees were surrendered they would follow my ship to sea with three cruisers and an ironclad nearly four times her size and as soon as we got outside the marine league they would heave ' to and demand the surrender of the fugitives. .“I told |he admiral I would not sur render the men. He informed’ me if 1 the three big Chilean ships attacked ! me my little Yorktown would not last i thirty minutes.' In reply I requested ' the admiral to say to the officer comi mandfng the Chilean squadron -that i while my little ship might not last ! more than thirty minutes, ‘she will : make a lot of trouble while she is j afloat.* I steamed out of Valparaiso i bay the next noon with all my refugees on board and no ship of the Chilean squadron followed me.” The Yorktown was made the target for Chilean torpedo practice and Evans himself was nearly mobbeck when he went ashore. He cleared his ship for action and notified the authorities that if they didn't protect him he would protect himself. They protected him. How Evans gained the sobriquet- of “Fighting Bob” is a mooted question. 1 ■ ' ' i ; ’• 'i t/- ’ I • • Evans Whipped Out a Revolver. ' One writer has dug up a story of his ; Annapolis days, which credits him ! with having gained the nickname i then. . According to this version, wnen the ' youth entered the academy he took f with him a framed, copy of the Lord’s ! prayer, a gift of his mother, who told ■ him to haug it over his bed. Rules j forbade decorations in the rooms. Ev- ■ ans cn’mnly ignored the rules. An ini' spector told him to take down the i prayer.' Evans promptly swore lie I would smash the face of the first man : who tbuched it. The inspector referred the matter to the commandant, who 'took it up with the secretary of the navy. -Evans wrote home about it. It got in the papers. An indignation meeting wafe held in the town. A special order allowing the prayer to remain was the result. And it was “Fighting Bob” after that Evans, in the Civil war, led a charge of marines on Fort Fisher. He was wounded in both legs and left dyi ing on the beach within range of the i Confederate guns. He asked a com- ! panion, hiding behind a sand dune, to | drag x him to safety. The companion | declined to risk his life. Evans i -whipped out a revolver. The marine i took the lesser of the risks. Next day the doctor decided to amp- ' utate his legs. Evans again brought i the revolver into play and the Siir- ' geon changed his mind. What Evans told the surgeon Is declared to have been a classic in its line. He concluded by saying: “These are mj' legs and by the great : horn spoon, I’m going to keep them.” He did. Fixing It. “Oh, dear, do you < have to go to war? Maybe the ‘enemy’ will kill you,” said a tearful sweetheart at parting. “I’ll fix that, love; I’ll be the' enemy.” Hospital-lty. An officer who had been exchanged from Libbey was jokingly asked if he met with much hospitality at Richmond: “Oh, yes,” he replied; “I was in the hospital most of the time.”

AFTER NEWS. m R’VDtWK tl‘l\ ViZ k\ lit I l V - L-'-The Medium —Ah, beautiful lady, you have come to find your future husband; is it not so? The Lady—Not much; I’ve come to find where my present husband is when he's absent. HANDS BURNED LIKE FIRE “I can truthfully say Cuticura Rem- ’ edies have cured, me of four long years of eczema. About four years ago I noticed some little pimples coming, on my little finger, ■ and not giving it any attention, it soon became worse and spread all over my hands. If I would, have them in water for a long time, they would burn like fire and large cracks would com:?. I coultL, lay a pin in them. After using all the salves I could think of, 1 went to three different doctors, but all. did me no good. The only relief I got was scratching. “So after hearing so much about the wonderful Cuticura Remedies, I purchased one complete set, and after j using them three days my hands were much betfer. Today my hands arc entirely well, one set being all I used.” 1 (Signed), Miss Etta R. F. D. 2. Spring Lake, Mich., Sept. 26, 1910. Although Cuticura Soap and Oint- | Bient are sold everywhere, a sample , of each,’ with 32-page book, will .be 1 mailed free on application, to “Cuticura,” Dept. L, Boston.. , 4 Perpetual Worth. “Why was it you never married again, Aunt Sallie?” inquired Mrs McClane of an old colored woman in West Virginia. t “’Deed. Miss Ellie.” replied the old woman earnestly, “dat daid nigger s wuth moah to me dan a live one. i gits a pension ’’—Lippincott’s. Relieves and Rests Teething Babies. Mrs. Burton Gary, Toledo, Ohio, writes that she has given Kopp's Baby’s Friend to her babies when teething; finds it gives them rest without making them sleep. Invaluable to mothers. Three sizes, 10c., 25c and 50c,, at druggists or sent direct by Kopp’s Raby s . Friend Co., York, Pa. j Sample by mail on request. Gossip. Polly—Miss Yellow’.eaf says she al- ' ways tries to get her beauty sleep Dolly-r-Well, all I can say is the must suffer frightfully froinjngomnia —Woman's Home Companion. y ! Instead of liquid antisepses, tablets ■ and peroxide, for toilet, and medicinal i ruses, many people. prefer raxtine, | which is cheaper and-bcttcr. At tirug- i ■ gists, 25c a box or sent postpaid on re--1 ceipt of price by The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass. — Same Old Story. She —How did they ever come to i mp.rr y? He—Oh, it’s the same old story. Started out to be good friends, you : know, and later on changed their [ minds.—Puck. , > W. & H. WALKER. PITTSriTni" i Pa., are issuing a line 'Zt-payr' B-?ok No. 17A showing how a million families am ; ! getting $2.00 worth of fuods, soaps, cloth- , i Ing. furniture, etc., for Over tlert-y- , ’ five hundred articles. Write for free cepy | i today. , I | A man is known by the company he I keeps, and by the conversation he I hands out. i For constipation use a natural remedy. .1 I Garileld Tea is comp: -<-d of carefully select- ! Ad herbs only. all drugstores. i ' " ~ — ■ ! Friendship and confidence ar? plants , of slow growth FII.ES CURED IN G TO 14 DAYS | Tour drugmst wiH rciund money il k - ' MiHT lutis tn cum any caso us Itching, blind, I or Protruding Piles in tUo 11 nays. li'c. ! \ * i There’s room at the top because somebody is always coming down. . i “Pink Eye” Is Epidemic lu tho Spring. Try Murine Ej-e Remedy for Reliable Relief. It’s difficult to discourage a girl who i can’t sing.

Woman's Power j Over Man jalbh ( . ■Woman’s most glorious endowment is the power to awaken and hold the pure and honest love of a ■ worthy man. When she loses it and still loves on, Jy no one in the wide world can know iht heart agony Sr j she endures. The woman who suffers from weakaess and derangement of her special womanly organism soon loses the power to sway the heart of ICte v ‘ ‘Arewli a man. Her general health suffers and she loses i..11’l ' her good looks, her attractiveness, her amiability and her power and prestige as a woman. Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N.Y., with the assistance of his staff of able physicians, has prescribed for and cureduneny thousands of women. He has devised a successful remedy for woman’s ailments. It is known as Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It is a positive specific for the weaknesses and disorders peculiar to women. It purifies, regulates, strengthens and heals. Medicin? dealers sell jf. No honest dealer will advise you to accept a substitute in order to make a little larger profit. XT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG, SICK WOMEN WELL. Dr. Were®’* Pleasant Pellets regulate and strengthen Stomach, Liver and Bevels.

Relieves! ' Backachel • ■ stantl? Sloan’s Liniment is a'great remedy for backache. It penetrates and relieves the pain instantly—no rubbing necessary—just lay ■ it on lightly. Here’s Proof. ,‘*l hid my back hurt in the Boer War 4 and in San Francisco two years ago I ■ was hit by a street car in.the same place. j I tried all kinds of dope without sue- • I cess. Two weeks ago I saw your Kai- ) meat in a drug store and got a bottle j trv. The first application caused instant I ‘ relief, and now except for a little stifl- I ( ness, 1 am almost well.” FLETCHER NORMAN. J Whittier, CalS. j SLOAN’S I LnUMENT is the .best remedy, for B rheumatism, neuralgia,. sore throat aind sprains. Miss E. Rim of Brooklyn, N.Y, writes: “Sloan’s Liniment is the best FK; for rheumatism. Phave used six but- sV’ ties of it and it is grand.” p Sold by all Dealers. w Price. 25c., SOc., and $ 1.00. ' ® M M / Book Si ’ '"I J '■ v - '’ “ ’ ’“ ■ A'-' A"” g ■-

; Constipation ’Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief —Permanent Curw i CARTER’S LITTLE ' LIVER PILLS never <■ *: -N' fail. Purely vegetable — act surely ' ! but gently on I the liver/ I iStop alter I d.nner dis- k tress-cure a I indigestion, . improve the complexion, brighten the eyes SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PBJCE. CJeniiine must bear Signature 14 Ba. to the Aor» ' is u botivy yiekl, but flmt’s whn ’ .lohn Kvot t-f Ediuoliuin'. Aiveruu Western tAl.a . uvi t:on» . _ acres o? Sprang Wi .-ai In i'.nr. Kfroiu Ot3ierdist.ricis i n that Fro*- H inco = honed otbe ■■ excel- U '' ■ •' "AI| /X ’ d Album-, 11-lds -n lUU. r. Silver Cupfe Ur- '■■■■* - -•> I /' itsoxMNtottpalns.grassesand [ ( 1) !| ! .d ds to: I'Jtb c<«uie a..-.- fn,-u ■ I 6'.'hat.-li- 'vun and ilumtoba tu fev, "l?e« n homestecds of 060 Uwi li-e-M acres. m><t adj< uting preJ eiuptions of 9f.0 iir I ’’ , < SO oeraern) are to h».- -uid ? " i ’ j in the <-Uol<-e--.t <l:-t ■ lets. ; ' • V/ -..! 1! a Seiioc-;.- eon-.eaient, eu- ’ 1 IZ) -~y ’ hl'l n- t <el :i t. Soil tho I pStte’f i’ll; E verv best,r:tiSways<-lo»e -iZii! >1:1! band. bulLlintt lunther ' ' i"’? t a cheap, i velc .-v tog<-£ nrv.-t. I S re-.; ye.mbio in pcit-e, water - ' A-V Ad ensile procured, ailxcd , : I farm tngll success. / . .'. ,‘A, '-V vK'i'kH Wriieus to best u!;:es for set- I ' i'Toil Moment, settlers’ low railway .’ : I ivAl A-.AVa rates, descriptive ilisdrmed I IF’-T “I Best We>t"tsonl Ire,, on applicsitionlaM i tie r informa- ‘ I [—e v . 3 lien, to Sup’t Os t ’ jedgral otT, , | .I Ottawa. Can..ortolhe CaxKwlian , | Government Agent. ' GEO. W. AiRD, 2nd Floor TracSon i KS*' 1 -’ ”■'*’-j Terminal Jlldq.. In'iinnapolls, Ind. . ! ■*’? .1 I OIGESTMft QUiOKLY RELIEVED; SURE CURE GUARANTEES ; No more sour, frassy, upset stomach; r»erT,-nM»' I Energy prompt:;.' restored. First Dose Helps--i Indbrsed by leading- physicians; Full staed 4&'t ! day treatment sent postpaLl on receipt es $3- ■ Address B. F. Stneath Necicine Co, Smoaks, S-SX. W. N. U, FT. WAYNE, NO. 13-1342. ; Fort Wayne directory On your next'vbit —whethecbusiness ot oiotuure—i Wayne Hotel MAKE YOURSELF AT HOME. . !;awtogs7tsotsi CANVAS COVERS OF ALL KINDuS VVCPU CARDED FOR COMFORTERS THE PAUL E. WOLF BEBDItJG COItPABI 61S-621 Clinton Street Fort Wajee, Indiana