The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 6

of I 'AKRON BEACON JOURNAL MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1918 SOCIETY-THE -THE HOME CLUB NEWS LODGES DAILY FEATURES The Council of the Ohio Federation of Woman's clubs will meet in Columbus at the New Southern hotel, Thursday and Friday, December 12 and 13. It is expected that the president of every federated club will be present, and in the event of her inability to attend each club should be represented by one of its regularly appointed delegates. This council meeting must take the place of the postponed convention, in order to transact the business of the federation not within the provinces of the executive board. While no program has been arranged, it is intended to have the vital topics engaging the attention of every loyal American presented in short talks by those whose knowledge and experience makes them leaders. The opening session will be held Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

The morning session, Friday, will be devoted to reports of chairmen and district vice presidents. Mrs. L. C. T.

Miller of Cleveland, will be the principla speaker at the of the Woman's council at the Elks' club Wednesday. Mrs. Milmeeting ler's subject will "War Relief Work for Woman." Luncheon will be served to the members of the council at 1 o'clock and the meeting will be held at 2 o'clock. A meeting of the executive committee of the council will be held at the Y. W.

C. Wednesday at 12 o'clock. This is the first meeting of the council for several months, and there will be several items importance and interest to be discussed. The meeting is open to all women, whether members of the council or not. Reservations for the should be made by Tuesday noon with Mrs.

Jerome Dauby or Rybolt. luncheon, Mrs. Clarence Howland will be the hostess to the member sof the Art and History class at her home, 109 S. Forge Thursday morning, from 9 until 1 o'clock, when they will sew on garments for the refugees. Mrs.

W. A. Johnston will entertain the members of the club Malth luncheon at the City club, at 1 o'clock, and the regular program will be given in the afternoon, Mrs. Parke R. Kolbe will present Shaw's "Man and Superman." A most enjoyable dinner and dance was held at the City club, Saturday evening, the affair being the first of a series of dinner dances planned by the entertainment committee, of which W.

J. Ruof is the chairman. The president of the club, George W. Crouse, and Mrs. Crouse, entertained sixteen guests at dinner, the guests being the directors of the club and their wives.

Mr. and Mrs. Stacy G. Carkhuff were the host and hostess to 14 guests; Mr. and Mrs.

George M. Stadelman, eight; Charles D. Honodle, four; Lee R. Vaughn, four; C. K.

King, four, and C. E. Sheldon, four. During the dinner vocal selections were given by a trio and a soprano soloist from Cleveland. Music for the dancing was furnished by the Heath orchestra, formerly of Chicago.

Vernon Williams, son of Mrs. H. Evan Williams, 105. Mayfield was the tenor soloist at a society affair given for the benefit of the Belgian relief, at the residence of Governor and Mrs. Thomas W.

Bickett, in Raleigh, N. Saturday evening. Mr. Williams is stationed at Raleigh in the tank service. Mrs.

Fred W. Albrecht, 835 W. Market will spend the week in Ashland, attending the annual convention of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary of the Lutheran East Ohio Synod, Mrs. Albrecht will be one of the speakers at the convention. H.

M. Houser and Mrs. George Bates, will meet at Parish house of The members of the Needlework guild, under the direction of Mrs. the First Congregational church, all day Thursdays, Dec. 5 and 12.

Although the war is over, there is still great need for the women of this country to continue their war relief work, as there are still so many destitute and needy persons in the war stricken countries. The women who are responsible for the work the next two weeks, under the direction of Bates are: Mrs. Stacy G. Carkhuff, Mrs. J.

Edward Good, Mrs. E. S. Day, Mrs. William Wohlwend, Mrs.

James D. Tew, Mrs. Charles W. Seiberling, Mrs. Lewis Wolle, Mrs.

E. A. Pflueger, Mrs. L. H.

Firey, Mrs. Tom Palmer, Mrs. H. B. Manton, Mrs.

N. O. Mrs. Charles Mrs. Robert Mather, Mrs.

Alexander, Cummins, Saalfield, Miss Harriet Manton, Mrs. W. S. Chase, Mrs. George Perk, Mrs.

L. D. Brown, Mrs. George Memmer, Mrs. W.

C. Hall, Mrs. Frank Allen, Mrs. Edward Critz, Miss Anna a McFarlin, Mrs. T.

R. Holloway, Mrs. W. A Golden, Mrs. E.

J. Hoskins, Mrs. George Neiss, Mrs. J. C.

Bloomfield, Mrs. Amelia Schumacher, Mrs. Harry Williams, Mrs. C. I.

Bruner, Mrs. Klein, Mrs. J. M. Michael, Miss Marie Lawson, Mrs.

J. W. Staats, Mrs. W. A.

Jackson, Mrs. John Fabinger, Miss Marjorie Cole, Mrs. LuMiller, Mrs. E. E.

Ake, Mrs. cinda. O'Neil, Miss Hulda Buckingham, Miss Julia Parkinson, Miss Mary Lee, Mrs. F. W.

Triplett, Mrs. Clyde Machela and Mrs. M. O'Neil. Mr.

and Mrs. E. C. Chambers, 433 Woodland av. celebrated their silver wedding anniversary, Saturday, Forty intimate friends and relatives were received at their home during the evening.

The rooms were decorated with chrysanthemums and pink roses. Mrs. F. E. Walter gave a number of readings and Mrs.

I. E. Phillips sang a number of solos. A buffet luncheon was served during the evening. Among the out-oftown guests were, Mrs.

Eudora Alexander, of Pittsburg, Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Phillips, of Cleveland; J.

W. Auten, Mrs. H. L. Bollinger and Mrs.

W. W. Kinney, of Fredericktown. Mrs. Carl Myers, Mrs.

Verne Reed, Miss Ruth Seymour and Miss Helen Hoff will present the play, "Joint Owners in Spain," at the First Methodist church, Tuesday evening. They gave this play for the College club several months ago, and it proved to be a great success, and was most entertaining. The entertainment at the church is given for the benefit of the Servian war orphans. A musical program will be by the Haydn quartet, and Miss Estelle Musson, pianist. Mrs.

David Jones will entertain members of the Woman's WelshAmerican club at an informal her home, 98 N. Front Cuyahoga Falls, Thursday afternoon, December 12. The business meeting of the club will be held at the Y. W. C.

A. Wednesday, Dec. 11. The tea planned to be given at the home of Mrs. George Snyder, 127 Grand has been postponed.

Personals Personals Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Pequignot, 517 Rhodes av. announce the birth of twin daughters, Salma Nathalie and Jeanette Eleanor.

Mr. and Mrs. Archibald A. Duncan returned Saturday from short wedding trip to Cincinnati, and will make their home at 417 E. Market st.

Mrs. Duncan was Miss Martha Hanson before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Frisby have returned from their wedding trip, will make their home with Mr.

and Mrs. A. H. Frisby, 68 Adams st. Miss Lillian Dickson seriously ill at her home, 615 S.

Maple st. William G. Alexander returned to his home in Toledo Monday, after spending several days with Mrs. J. Park Alexander, 422 W.

Market 80. Mr. and Mrs. Francisco B. DeLeone, 197 W.

Market were che guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Straffner, in Canton, Sunday, Mr. DeLeone gave organ recital at the Canton Trinity Lutheran church la the evening. ar Wife Confessions, By Idah McGlone Gibson MY GLADNESS IN BEING HOME.

When we arrived home I found my dear old dad and his wife at the station to meet me. I could not help noticing the peculiar look that came over Robert's face (I'm always going to call him Robert now if I don't forget) at the sight of my father's wife, but I noticed that she had im- proved her appearance very much. Her hair was not so flamboyantly yellow and she had washed off all the paint and powder from her really beautiful skin, There were still dark shadows about her eyes and her child- ishly pouting lips mere a bit too red. "Why should I criticize her," I said to, myself, "because she isn't made up nearly as much as Sally Saunders," and just then by peculiar coincidence, Sally came into the station with Emil Baur, looking her most brilliant and vampirish self. She gave me a quick nod, as she and young Baur boarded the train together.

My old dad, bless his heart, who never sees anything wrong, frowned a little as he saw this. "Say, little Margaret Ann," he said, "if that girl is a friend of yours, you might tell her that she's going it a little too strong. Everywheer I go I see her and that young Dutchman together, and I'm just about to prefer charges against him, as think he's a disloyal citizen. I've known he was a cad for a long time. was tickled to death the day your brother knocked him down, and I've been just waiting to get something on him, and I'm almost sure we've got it." "Tip her off, will you? Not about this, but that she had better stay away from him or she will get into trouble, because I don't want to have him arrested when he is in her company." "All the way home I wondered where it was that Emil Baur and Tim's wife were going, and what my father would say had he known that Sally Saunders was Tim's wife.

I made up my mind, notwithstanding the fact that she had told me never to mention my brother's marriage to her, that I must certainly have it out with her, not only for Tim's sake, but for her own. "Well, did you bid your hubby good-by?" said my dad when we got into the car, after bidding Robert good-by and telling him that I would be over to see his mother soon. I looked at my father for a moment in silent anger, and then I leaned forward to put my head on his breast as the sobs which I couldn't suppress, broke from me. It was my father's wife, however, who almost picked me up in her arms and held me close while my form was convulsively shaken. "What is the matter, little Margaret Ann?" asked my dad as he bent over and put his arms around us both.

"Wasn't Toddy good to you? If you tell me he was not, by God, I'll go after him if I have to travel to Germany and choke it out of him." "Oh, don't say that, daddy," I said. "I didn't get there in time to see Toddy." "Had he gone before you arrived, poor child?" "No, but I was ill on way down, and Budge insisted upon taking me to the hotel while he looked Theo. and when he got to the embarkation point he found that Theo just about sailing." "Wasn't there time to you over?" asked my father's wfie. "There might have been," I that's what hurts me so, if Budge had immediately gone to the 'phone, but he considered it would not be good for me from a physician's standpoint." "Damn fool," said my father. "Perhaps you would have done the same, dear," said my father's wife.

"You know how prone men are to think of a woman's body before they think of her soul. In fact, sometimes, old dear, I almost feel that down in your heart, you have the same idea of the Mohammedans who we have no say soul and that our only happiness in the world to come will be in ministering to you men." I knew that my father's wife was saying these things to my father simply to let me have enough time to pull myself together, and I could not help of all the friends I knew, this woman whose position at the thinking that head of my father's house I resented so much, was the most sympathetic, the most understanding, the most consoling of any one I knew except perhaps Aunt Margie. It isn't the education that we get from books, or the culture that we may imbibe from convention and refined people that makes and broadens character until one realizes what strict justice and toleration means. I was glad I was going home--home to my little jng tower room--my whispertree--my father and my father's wife. To be continued.

Copyright, 1918, The Service Syndicate, Inc. Paul's Episcopal church will meet at the parish house all day Wednesday to sew for Belgian relief. The women bring box luncheons and coffee will be served. The Messenger of the King circle will meet at St. Paul's Episcopal church Wednesday morning at 10 The Methodist Society Union met at the First Methodist church, Friday evening.

Rev. J. S. Secrest presided at the meeting. The interests of Methodism in Akron were discussed, and plans made for the year.

The following officers were elected: Rev. J. S. Secrest, president; Clinedinst, vice-president; F. W.

Wasser, secretary; H. M. Horst, assistant secretary, and R. D. McCrosky, treasurer.

The committees are: Finance, N. A. Daily, A. E. Balker, Rev.

E. R. Roop and E. L. Pollock; church extension, C.

E. Clinedinst, J. W. Hendershot, C. B.

Cleverdon, George Schrock, F. A. Avery and Frank Blackmore: evangelistic, H. M. Horst, Wade Gardner and A.

W. Thorne. The semi-annual meeting of the Akron Missionary Union will be held in the High Street Church of Christ, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. A short business session will be heid and the work and needs of the East Akron Community house will be discussed. Earl G.

Killeen will lead a song service and E. P. Wiles will speak on "Our Foreign-born Popu.ation." The meeting is open to all interested in the problem of Amertcanization. Club Notes Mrs. Louisa Smith will be the nostess to the members of the Pearl club at her home, 122 Oak terrace, Tuesday afternoon.

The members of Lilly club will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Emily Brownsword, 449 Champlain st. The Friendship Euchre club will meet at the home of Mrs. Nellie Cain, 503 Sumner Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The members of the Tip Top social circle will meet all day Wednesday with Mrs.

Mary Hamlin, 188 Bartges st. Mrs. Lemon Greenwald will be the hostess to the members of the Grace Knitting club at her home, 74 Atlas all day Thursday. A tureen luncheon will be served at noon. Mrs.

Ernest Lance will be the hostess to the members of the Rosemary club at her home, 599 Cuyahoga Wednesday afternoon. a fo The Turners' Knitting club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. V. W. Waltersheid May and W.

Thornton sts. The Anna Lace class will have a special meeting and luncheon at the Y. W. C. Thursday at 11 o'clock.

PEACE 'BONFIRE ON MOUNTAIN. ATLANTA, Dec. the unique features of the recent peace celebrations was a bonfire built at the top of Stone Mountain, near Atlanta. This was visible for many miles in every direction. Shi ning, December 4, at o'clock.

It you haven't registered for that class and wish to take the course there is room in the class for you. Have you put the Red Cross Magazine on your Christmas present list? This is the month to renew subscriptions or to add new subscribers for that most interesting little book. It would be an ideal present for some you love, as Christmas for that person would be every month for the the coming year. upstairs PORTAGE ALLOWED TO TRANSFER FUNDS Judge E. D.

Fritch in the court of common pleas Monday signed an order permitting the officials of Portage township to transfer $2,000 from the poor fund to the road fund. The township has $6,000 in the poor fund and no money in the road fund, has no poor or paupers but has a section of one of the main travelled Cleveland-Akron roads which hag been pounded by heavy traffic during the summer, particularly by loaded government transporting army supplies. Goodrich salvage department, and of the Akron Industrial Salvage will be the speaker at this week's noon meeting of the Rotary club Tuesday at the Portage hotel. WILL TALK ON SALVAGE. George W.

Sherman, head of the TO ENTERTAIN A. B. C. F. BELLEFONTAINE, Dec.

This city is making plans for the entertainment of the state conven-1 tion of the Adult Bible Class federation be held in Bellefontaine December 3 and 4. It has been decided to entertain the speakers at the local hotels and the delegates will be entertained in tre homes of Bellefrontaine. The Sunday schools of the county will send Jarge delegations to attend the sessions held by the conference. OYSTER SUPPER Tuesday Night, Dec. 3 from 6 to 8 Basement of Church of Christ Barberton, O.

Auspices of Christian Brotherhood Admission 50c. A Wartime Recipe for Gray Hair Gray, streaked or faded hair can be immediately made black, brown or light brown, whichever shade you desire, by the use of the following remedy that you can make at home: Merely get a small box of Orlex powder at any drug store. It costs very little and no extras to buy. Dissolve it in water and comb it through the hair. Full directions for mixing and use come in each box.

You need not hesitate to use Orlex, as a $100 gold bond comes in each box guaranteeing the user that Orlex powder does not contain silver, lead, zinc, sulphur, mercury, aniline, coal-tar products or their derivatives. It does not rub off, is not sticky or gummy and leaves the hair fluffy. It will make a gray person look twenty years -Adv. It "INK" AND "OLIVE OIL" WERE CONTRABAND LIQUOR BOSTON, Dec. every package and piece of freight destined for the "dry" state of has to be looked into these days.

Deputy marshais opened two cases labeled in heavy letters "ink" and addressed to the Bangor, Maine, high school. The cases proved to contain quart bottles of whisky. A The Whisper That Comes in the Night The Glorious Knowledge Women Gain When a Wonderful Thought Steals Over Them. Happiness in its most thrilling degree comes to woman with the thought of a baby. Every woman in the toy of coming motherhood should prepare her system for the unusual strain.

Three generations have found the tried and reliable preparation, Mother's Friend, of the greatest help at such a time. By Its dally use throughout the period, the skin of the abdomen la made soft, and elastic, expanding muscles relax casily when baby arrives, and pain at the crisis is in this way avoided. Tho Indammation of breast glands soothed. Obtain from your druggist, which means, this great preparation science has offered for BO many years to expectant mothers. Write the Bradfield Regulator Company, Dept.

their Lamar Building, Atlanta, Georgia, for helpful and interesting Motherbood Book, and begin the use of Mother's Friend. It la for external neo, is abaolutely safe and wonderfully effective. And remember, there la nothing to take the piaco MOTHER'S FRIEND. PORE THROAT or water with, Tonsilitis, then warm apply- gargle salt SALVE "Your Bodyguard" ICKS VAPORUB NEW PRICES 60c, $1.20 HOTEL MARLBOROUGH 30th Most Comfortable Priced Hotel In New York City. Situated in the very heart of town, near all the leading shops and thestres and convenient to everywhere.

One minute from Perm. Station and Ave minutes. from Grand Central. Convenient to all piers. VERY LARGE ROOMS WITH BATH $1.50 per Day Up Restaurant Price 50 per cont Less Than Any Other First Class Restaurant.

C. H. Ruhl. J. Amron.

J. Downey PreHoliday Sale Music is essential in every home. Why not purchase a TALKING MACHINE? One that satisfies every artistic demand, and is enthusiastically accorded by the most exacting musicians. Secure one while stocks are complete; one that plays all records. Visit our Record Department, you will find the latest hits, also reproduc- for the tions of the great artists.

Boy Deliveries any time. Complete Line of QUALITY PLAYER PIANOS A. B. SMITH PIANO CO. 190 South Main keg marked "olive was also found to be filled with whisky.

News From Red Cross The surgical dressings department is no more, it sewing department now. I marched up the stairs with true martial tread, inspired by the whirring of the sewing machines upstairs and down. The directors were all busy imparting the knowledge they acquired last week. Bacon and Mrs. Yule were inspecting, most carefully, one small garment, told me they were hoping they might find at least one flaw in it as Mrs.

Noble had made it. But it was perfect, according to Red Cross directions. Mrs. Noble danced a little war dance in the hall, where the inspectors couldn't see her, while she told me she knew there was no error in that garment because after she made it she took it home, learned the Red Cross directions 80 she could say them backwards and then again inspected it. Mrs.

Bacon, in charge on Mondays, told me they need many more machines. Won't you loan us yours, if you are not using it? We will take good care of it and send it back to you when you want it, in perfect order. Call Main 7120 or 1470 0. S. and we will send for it.

Our Christmas box post office, 183 South Main is closed. If you haven't sent the Christmas box 10 your soldier yet, perhaps you may be able to if you go to the post office, but the Red Cross can give you no assistance, we can only obey orders and our last day in that most intoresting work was November 30. Class in dietetics will have their Arst lesson in the class room in Red Cross headquarters, Wednesday eve- Can't Find Dandruff Every bit of dandruff disappears after one or two applications of Danderine rubbed well into the scalp with the finger tips. Get a small bottle of Danderine at any drug store for a few cents and save your hair. After several applications you can't find a particle of dandruff or any falling hair, and the scalp will never New Blood Needed After the grippe, influenza or other serious illness, the body needs help to regain the health and strength sacrificed by the disease.

The blood first of all must be purified and revitalized. For this purpose phystclans know of no more efficient body builders than Iron, Nux Vomica, Gentian, Capsicum and Zinc Phosphide in some form. In many preparations, however, the Iron causes constipation, but in Chase's Blood and Nerve Tablets, which contains all of these tonics, this is overcome by the addition of Aloin. The system, therefore gets all the benefits of the Iron and other body builders without any unpleasant after effects. Health and strength quickly returns pure, healthy blood 1s soon circulating through the body.

Each dose means more vim, vitality, and strength. Weigh yourself before taking and watch the result. Dr. Clare's Blood and Nerve Tablets are sold by nearly all druggists at 60c a box. Special strength 90c.

-Adv. Serve More Dried Fruits You will benefit the health of every member of your household. Try a Package of Valca Prunes, Peaches, Apricots, Raisins, Currants, Apples, etc. They save sugar and you can make many tasty, delicious dishes. VALCA A PRODUCTS, You brushed your teeth butdid you clear your head? Wise mothers who want to keep their children free from colds and catarrh, should insist on nosecleaning, and head -clearing with Kondon's at tooth brushing time.

VONDONS CATARRHAL JELLY If Kondon's doesn't do wonders for your cold, sneeziug, cough, chronic catarrh, nose-bleed, headache, sore nose, FREE etc. we'll pay your 20 Treatment money back. Coupon KONDON'S A tin (largo enough Minn. Minneapolis, for 20 applications) will be mailed on receipt of your name and address, For sale by all druggieta, ONLY ONE THING NOW LACKING MONEY "I have doctored ed nine years for stomach and liver trouble and spont thousands of dollars, but instead of becoming cured of these ailments, my bloating and pains and attacks became worse. I was persuaded a year ago to take Mayr's Wonderful Remody and have never suffered since taking the first dose.

I wish I had the money back I spent for other medicine." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the 01- tarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Day Drug 15 stores, and druggists everywhere. -Adv. THE a NECKLACE Begin with a strand of Genuine Oriental Pearls at $5 or higher and add from time to time.

The W. J. Frank Co. 80 South Main Street fu DON'T MISS Miss Musson, The Haydn Quartet and a play, "Joint Owners in Spain," Tuesday evening, December 3, at the First M. E.

Church. Price 25c. Benefit of Servian Orphans. 1 CALENDAR OF EVENTS Wednesday, December 4 Woman's Council luncheon and meeting Thursday, December 5. D.

A. R. benefit card party at University club. Mrs. Clarence Howland and Mrs.

W. A. Johnston entertain Art and History class. Needlework Guild sews for refugee children. Monday, December 9 Dinner and annual meeting at Portage Country club.

Tuesday, December 10 Chamber of Commerce dinner and annual meeting in Armory. Wednesday, December 11, McDowell musicale at Stan Hywet nall. Thursday, December 12, Kiwanis club "Victory Frolic." Friday, December 13. Francis Wilson address meeting of College and University clubs. Saturday, December 14.

Portage Country club dinner dance. Lodges The Y. C. F. O.

circle of Busy Bee Review will meet all day Tuesday in the A. I. U. hall, to sew. A picnic luncheon will be served at noon.

A special meeting of Busy Bee Review will be held at 2 o'clock. The Woman's auxiliary, I. A. of will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock for nomination of officers. Camp Wilford auxiliary, U.

S. W. will in the Armory, Wednesday evening. Mrs. Margaret Schultz, Miss Minnie and Miss Katherine Schoenduve will be the hostesses, Knights and Ladies of Security will have a business meeting in the G.

A. R. hall, Tuesday evening. The Huse Rebekah lodge, No. 184, will meet Tuesday evening in the Wilmot hall.

The degree staff will initiate a class of candidates. The conference committee of the patriotic organizations meeting in the Armory will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. 1 Court pride, No. 356, I. 0.

will meet Tuesday evening. An open meeting for Foresters and their friends will be held in the G. A. R. hall, 50 S.

Howard Wednesday evening. The honor roll of members in service will be unveiled and a musical program will be given. W. H. Hunter, of Toronto, and G.

E. Bafley Antwerp, N. will be the speakers. MUSIC A musicale of piano, instrumental and vocal selections will be given under the direction of the M. O'Neil Co.

in their auditorium, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The pupils of Miss Mary Dice gave a recital at her studio, 51 S. Union Saturday afternoon, for their parents and friends. The pupils were Paul and Glenn Roeger, Julia Hill, Murl Denning, Marguerite Herman, Catherine O'Brien, Ellen Nice, Robby Tenny, Dorotha Stanford, Frieda Holub, Miss Estelle Steinhouser, Florence Swartz, Regina McShaffrey, Anna Mahoney, Corrine Mahaffey and Mildred Woehler. Churches The Woman's Ausiliary of St.

French Taught By Madame Bridoux Native of France Learn to utter articulately the Parisian French language. Children's Play Classes 25c the Hour. For Information Call Bell 'Phone Portage 761. RED CROSS SHOP. o'clock.

Rummage sale! This sign over a door in the Ohio building attracted a crowd Saturday so that when the doors were opened at 10 o'clock, a lively sale started at once. And no overreach Signs table. giving Coats, the vests, prices trods- are ers, overcoats in excellent condition for work clothes or for making over for children, and since almost none of the signs reach the dollar mark, It is easy to see why there was crowd of customers. The sale of all this overflow stock of garments--no hats nor shoestoo large to handle at regular shop in the basement of the library, will go on all this week at 187. S.

Main in the Smith Eaton just south of the Ohio building. The sale will continue as long AS this particular stock of goods holds out, and that is all, so an early call is advisable. Remember to come with baskets for nothing is wrapped, and remember there are not often chances to buy a good pair of trousers for a quarter. MARRIED BY WIRELESS. ST.

Dec. by wireless. This is the unique experience of Private Herman Gall and Miss Margaret Rohl, both of St. Paul. Court records were recently filed which showed the ceremony was performed by wireless.

"SIMPLY PLAYED OUT" THE WAY MRS. ROUNDS PUTS IT Wife of Well Known Councilman and Drayman Tells How Quickly Nerve-Worth Bettered Her Condition. The following remarkable statement from Mrs. J. W.

Rounds, of Ravenna, 0., merits the attention of every suffering reader and every sufferer's friend. It was given a few days ago to Ravenna's Nerv-Worth druggist, Ralph C. Knisely: "I was simply played out--run the Didn't receive any good from down. food I ate. Felt tired in the mornings, and was exhausted very easily.

I read of Nerv-Worth and purchased a bottle from Mr. Knisely and after using It a few days I noticed a different feeling and in a week's time I felt that Nerv-Worth had worked wonders with me. My daughter being in about the same condition as myself, started taking it and we are CERTAINLY PLEASED with the results obtained from taking Nerv-Worth, and cheerfully recommend it to any one. (Signed) "MRS. J.

W. ROUNDS, "113 North Diamond Ravenna, O. stomach was in awful condition but Nerv-Worth straightened it out for me. We keep it in the house all the time." Your dollar back at Day's Drug stores, Akron and Wadsworth, if Nerv-Worth does not do for you what it did for Mrs. Rounds.

Ralph C. Knisely sells NervWorth in Ravenna; Hale B. Thompson's at Kent; Wyre's Pharmacy, Barberton; Kenmore Drug Kenmore; E. A. Creque, Cuyahoga Falls ---Adv..