The Fort Wayne Sentinel from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 7

5. J. L. WSVANDsSENTINEL iM i i ii. i i inii i i i i ii i i l' i in.

1 SM 53' 1 VPlliSililli 3 axaTE. in I tKywywSv LsasatasasasW IHk Hv 11 HAFFNER. 1Y1ivA, SUITS to not make a suit of any kind that is not strictly all wool and tailored by iHAFFNER MARX today costs the merchant $24.50 at wholesale, and if i M. UHAFFJNJiJK MARX now advertise heir; suits from $30 to $65. i 'it ring the Next Twelve Days W'Mfm tier Mdrjc Fine Stiffs Bk 'S MODELS ocs Thing? Hockman Worsted Suits The finest wonteda made la America an4 tailored Ij Hart Bchaffner Marxrillbeol4J)yiuati i i A is: aci Hart SchiJtntt A Marx wholesale price on these raits today is $44; add to this a legitimate profit and tee what we are doing or you when we sell 'THIS IS THE 8T0BE THAT DOES THINaS' ther Special Values bchaffner Marx Suite $1.50 Japanese Neckwear 85c Just received (SO dozen of the new Japanese Crepe Neckwear I'fij a teatittfnl range of patterns and ties that sell in all other (tores for $1.60.

Soring this twelw day sale, special at 88c. BOYS' WASH SUITS $1S Hot one in the entire lot worth less that $2.00. Boys' Wash Suits in sizes 3 to 8 years, plain white and fancy patterns, In all colors and new styles, The materials in these Suits are of exceptionally good quality and yon could not buy the material for the price that we're selling the suits. NOT OVEE THREE SUITS TO A OUSTOMEE. Boys' Athletic Union Suits 35c Boys' Black Straw Hats 50c CopnW Ml ScbBtr Mn BALLOONS Given Free to Ohildren Who Visit Our Children's tion if Accompanied by Father or Mother.

Sec for Our Trade, You Would Not Allow Our Values to Slip From You EXTRA! COrVIFArMV Tailors and Salesmen During This Sale. Wayne and Harrison Streets lllUllllllllllllllilillllll inn MAY PURCHASE LAND FOR PARK PURPOSES (Special to til News.) nUMTINOTOM, June 21. Lopkla forward toward tha posa) bio cstablUhinent of a city park and playrrounda the city official, headed by Mayor Charles McQrew. vis rr lted tli falr ground wlth tri tdrf purchaalns the thirty acres for park purposes. It Is understood the fair grounds 'association have made the cty a proposition of eelling; the ground, together with bullding for 17.

600, which Is considered a low estimate ofthe real market value of the ground. Mayor McQrew Is heartily In favor of the purchaas, both as an Investment forthe cty and 'of seizing the opportunity of obtaining ground In close proximity of tha city, for park When Interviewed last nignt most ofthe councilmen re fused to commit themselves as to tha proposition, although all of them stated they were personally In favor of the park Idea, It seems to squarely up to the people as to what action the council will take. If the cltlxens become enthusiastic over the project the city officials have practically ttated they wllPmake tha purchase, otherwise It will fall. The city has a thirty day opuun on mo iiar Mary E. Parmer Dies.

(afKclil to the Vm.) WAltSAW, June tti Mrs. Mary E. Parmer died at her home, on West Prairie street, Wednesday morning, at 4 o'clock. She was CI years old and her death was very sudden. She was token sink Tues MILES.

THE MIZjHTY acaAisaa ANNOUNCEMENT WibV4 Htmrtt iht tndwil sgtntj jmr Amamtn Saptfttm. tin Ihtt kmt mtt maprtnJsw Ut fsvr tknttihtmt tht inMri It It tha Nr that It "Itlnf Oulmtstini mil thirt. smd mrtrmglmg Iks hlghttl mnim Itmpttd mlltsgt if say Mnt tht mmrkttl Xmim'i rtmmrhmtlt tri II v. MlewfM trtl rhhhtr ih fnm fur te fivt IhtmtmmJ mUtt iwiMwt twmtunt nrni a iWS AmMu't rilnfmntJ mrmt pnttcttmgmlmtfxptmtitUtwimtt wit thtrttullmuinhtdtltrmttltm. And Amaann't arltfmll tlt sWy with ttnilmg tntm mhlu ttrlpt, mddt ttt andtharntttr tar.

Cal mmd gl atmalmlad mMlh "Ammata, tht SnptrHrm" w5' BROSIUS AUTOMOBILE INC. 325i3290Et'MaiiVSt day noon with heart trouble and acute Indigestion and died Wedns day morning. Hhe had lived In War' saw for many years. She leaves four daughters and one eon Mrs, V. G.

Landsberry and Mrs. Joe Peterson, of Warsaw; Mrs. Luther Lutes and Mrs. L. A.

Blue, of Wabash; and Harry Parmer, of Indianapolis. TO FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS WAnSAW. June 21. A snvill but enthuslastlo crowd assembled nt the city hall on Wednesday evening, where an organisation to work In conjunction with the Indiana Society for the Prevention of Tuberculosis was effected. The meeting was In charge of Miss Maxlne Dlebe shelmer, of Indianapolis, Held nurse of the state organisation, and was presided over by Mayor Klgdon.

The organisation already has twonty numbers and temporal' ottliersi wcr elected as follows: President, Mayor Blgdon: secretary, Mrs. W. n. Siders: and treasurer. W.

S. Pelkner. It hoped that tl.e w. 11 bershlp of 1,000 memhrrn In the county, which will entitle them to a nurse, which will eliminate i ome of the work for the doctors and the churches. The president of the United Slates has asked tha National league to take care of the' soldiers, who are discharged, because of tuberculosis trouble and that is the work that the money will be used for during the year.

The condition In Kosciusko. county is very bad. There were seventeen cases of tuberculosis reported la the last week and there have been fourteen soldiers sent home In the county who have been taken care of by the society. There will be another meeting held at the city hall next Tuesday evening, at 7 1 19 o'clock, and a. large number of cltlxens are urged to be present, both men and women.

NO MORE FANCyTrINKS rfinaclal to the News.) HUNTINOTON, June Jl. Following a meeting of the druggists and confectioners we announcement was made that after Sunday no more fancy Ice cream dishes will be served. All dishes where syrups are used will be tabooed and only son daes. phosphates and tee cream will be served. No direct request of this character had come from the food administration, but the druggists stated that for the general conservation or sugar they deemed It the proper thing to do and especially In view of the fact that It was only a question of time when the uosltlve orders would be.

Issued to curtail all the" fancy, drinks. They were permitted, under the local orders, to use the stock on hand but' not to replenish their stock. Dr. Ostrom st Winona, (spatial to tha Newt) WAltSAW, liuL, June II. Dr.

Sol Dickey, ef Winona Lake, has received a telegram from Henry Ostrom, stating that lie will at the Lake fronx, June 10 to Ju.r 4. nu.1 will conduct an avangelistlo cam Ir: a regular part of the program, but as Dr. Ostrom I so well i'nown over the country for his wonder work that the management thought It woul be a rare for the pooilu hear him. He has hnd a great deal 6f experience and comes highly recomJ mended. Ho formiirly assisted Dr.

Chapman In several of his religious campaigns in nony of the large cltleii of the United flutes. Dr. Ostrom has charge of the home life and family altar departments In the North pwestenrTAd vacate: BANISHES "DOZEN" AMSTERDAM, June 21. German housewives and tradespeople will shortly cease to use the "doseh" as member of the family of weights and measures. It Is the last surviving opponent of the metrio system, which has now firmly establlshel Itself In Germany.

Its official successor will be the "tenth." The abolition of the doien, is pointed but. In a certain sense marks the elimination of English Influence In many lines of business. Inasmuch as. this measure hailed frlm across the channel. With the Introduction of purchase certificates, which limit the number of articles which shoppers are permitted to acquire under wartime restrictions, tha habit of buying In lots of a dosen has practically ceased.

When normal conditions lit all lines of business have been restored the public will have to acquaint Itself with the new unlti The grossv or twelve dosen measure will also TOO MANY OFFICIALS ROME, June 1. "That there are too many public officials has been roved by the war," "declared Secre try of the Treasury NitU while speaking before parliament regarding a proposed Increase of civil pensions. "About two fifths of our pub Ho officials have been called from their old positions to serve as soldiers. and publio werk eeems to ba dene about as well as If they had been there," he said. "There will be plenty of better paid Jobs In" the private in.

dustrles of the nation after the war, so let us hope that our cltlxens will try to obtain these positions Instead of ones In the publlo service and then the pepple will not be taxed to support Idlers or to give them pensions." Manufacturers to Meet. (Special to the News.) intMTiNOTON. June 21. lj Cas well has hssa appolnUd district organiser for tne war industries and has called a "meeting of the laSBBBBBBB BSBBBBBbI 'g i manufacturers at Wabash June Ji.iVi'l for the purposeof discussing the eral purpose of the i i i anica moiormen ana i cunuuciurs Hicmiy empioyr Avar A fl 1a KK A vaalavit 6v a. wa "FiV nf siinrintnrlnt t'ofTlr v'l U24 Hotoan streetiP Jx1ta Wayne N.

T.Cd.'i u.lW THIN PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE PHOSPHATE Nothing Like' Plain Bltre Ptiesehate te Put en Healthy Flesh and to Increase Strength, Vigor, and Nerve Force. Judging from the countless preparations and treatments which are continually being advertised for tha pur. pose of making thin people fleshy, developing arms, nsck and bust, and replacing ugly hollows and angles by the soft curved lines of health and beauty, there ire evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their excessive thinness. Thinness and weakness are usually due to starved nerves. Our bodies need more phosphate than Is contained In fnodem foods.

Physicians claim there nothing that will supply this deficiency so well aa the organic phosphate known among druggists as bltro phoe pnate, which Is Inexpensive and Is sold by roost all druggists under a guarantee of satisfaction or money back. By feed ing the nerves directly and by supplying thi body cells with the necessary phosphoric food elements, bltro phoaphate quickly produces a welcome transformation In the appearance; the Increase In weight frequently being astonishing. This Increase In weight also carries with it a renereJ ImDrovement In the health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of energy which nearly always accompany excessive thinness, soon disappear, dull eyea become bright, and pale cheeks glow with bloom et perfect health. caution: Although bitro pnosphata Is unsurpassed for relieving nervousness.

sleeDlessnsss 'and aeneral wsak ness, II should not, owing to Its remarkable flesh growing properties, be used by anyone who, does not desire to put 'A aat4vsrilsen)an0 $34.50 HALF CEITURT SALE MICE Baby Carriage exactly same as cut; genuine rattan, hood top with peek a poo windows, adjustable back, reversible gear, heavy rubber tires. Many other styles of Hood Carriages from I16.8S up. ix $8,75 HALF CENTURY SALE PRICE Sanitary Child's Crib, white enamel, twin link fab rlo spring; slxe ft. In. wide by 4 ft.

long. $8.75 HALT CENTURY SALE PRICE Steel Bed, exactly same as cut. two Inch continuous post, finished white enamel or Vernls Martin, either full or three quarter sixes. Buy now and save the advance bound to come. HALF 19c CENTURY SALE PRICE Wlxard Dusters with handle; fine for furniture and automobiles.

Can be washed and made good as new when they, need It. See pur Great June Exhibit of Bed Room Suites SaglessLr Sagless Springs Ejm Springs IT'S THE KIND THAT REALLY RESTS YOU. Complete relaxations comfortable, restful sleep that leaves you refreshed and Invigorated in the morning Is made possible by the "maglo seven" hollow strand construction of the Way Sagless Spring. The use of highly tempered steel wire In this hollow strand an exclusive "Way" feature makes possible an unequalled resilient and elastic surface that conforms to the shape of the body In any position but always springs back Into a Arm, level surface when the weight of the body Is removed. It never saga or bags In the center never forces occupants to roll toward the center or to lie In a cramped position.

Stiff cable edges keep you from. bumping on the side rails of the bed. it's sleeping comfort and restfulness alone make the Way Sagless Spring worth many times the price asked but when you also consider that It is noiseless. Is of all metal construction, cannot tear bedclothes, and Is 'guaranteed for 26 years It is unquestionably the biggest bed spring value on the market lOOLMOR, WIND SAFE PORCH SHADES BsauHfuL Effective. Durable Oon't riau In tha Wind HALF CENTURY SALE PRICES ttN2(lwiMik HE PROFITSMOST WHOfBvc BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS.

$5.40 4 feet wide by 7 feet Inch 6 feet wide by 7 feet (Pi (Wj inch drop. nrieVw 6 feet long by 7 feet 0 Inch 8 feet Wide by 7 feet 6 inch 10 feet wide Inch' drop.