The Lima News from Lima, Ohio • Page 5

The Largest In- Tease In History uf Twenty-Mo fears. of receiving, the securing, and the profitable rate of iutrjfefit. paid on, deposits by The Lima ii Savings Association, Lave uuuuuws. contribated to wsuuig af many nev. depositors euring thu past tix months.

If cot hcse things, the-a what else brought this association a net increase of deposits amounting to one hundred and one thousand four hundred and seventeen dollars and three cents, drawing five per cent compounded semi- annuaUy? Besides this increase of deposits an increase of nearly one- fcixth of the present assets was made In the same time are others whom this believe there paper reach- who ought to open a savings account and mafre the little sums grow. Deposits in any amount received any time. We are always glad to tsiik. our plan over you. Officers and W.

K. Boone, President. C. H. Cory, Vice President.

Chas. P. Sprague, Secretary and Attorney. L. H.

Kibby, Treasurer. Wm, Melville, Jos. Potter Ira Carnes, A. Bogart and R. W.

Parmenter, THK LIMA HOME SAVIKGS ASSOCIATIOX, llulldlDK, of Portoffice Llrun. Ohio. Of INTEREST TO WOMEN NEW PHONE 1717 It it. gxxxi polir) to I Bower's Purity Ice Cream Packed and delivered to any part of the city in quantity desired. Moulded in brkk or forms iu great variety for occasions.

i a prices to churches and lodges for socials and picnics. On sale at all soda fountains. Ask for it. Mrs. A.

Hmckley uad Miss Marian Hint-Kiev left this morning for Terre Haute. where- th- vril! rfclt-r Si. Mar.s of liiv Coavent. Miss Catherine O'Da rfiurns to- inoriovi td Cunwnt, Wa-hiugion O. C.

Baby Irish lace mounu-d on a soft foundation of whita rnowsseline de soie, is one of the newest and doubtless the most exclusive material employed for covering hats and bonnets for the little ones. A rather late Kate Greenaway hat of Baby Irish lace trimmed with a soft twist of silver gauze. caught with a little bunch of silver Jilies of the valley, while a little Dutch cap of the same material was decorated narrow bands of er- nune drawn through small uniquely shayed antique silver buckles Among ihe flowers in vogue for trimming little girls' hats, the large petaled apple blossoms of velvet and heavy satin predominate. Next follow little garden ppppies, j.oinettias, and clematis, also.ia velvet and satin, and mostly jn tints blue, dull framboise or rose color) but also in pnbdued toaes of scarlet and blue- Little fine wreaths or tiny ivy leaves of velvet are introduced, whihc afford a love!) garniture for tfce new Jiais ot soft fur and long-haired Komotimps the foliage is inter- i little wild or hollv (in natural coloring) which produces a particularly pleasing ef I iect. The fad for tie-strings and streanv ers r-onnnues, especially on the bon nets and hoods, for which they ar practically indispensable.

Loops 01 wide supple ribbon, intended to be slipped under the little wearer's chin are ateo strongly featured, and de- picturesque Ot aspect Longest goods. best CALL US BY PHONE, 212 West North Street. Vogue. iave Jeuiajhoff. of nd ht-r inoiiivr.

Mrs of 'oit-do, wcrt- of in Una 03 Mr. M. has returned from a Jion isii vi uu ineods ai (jpajdi, Mis. Fred bt-hSeua-r, of briii was called 10 cit Monday, lie SfrioUh. Hiiiete ol h'-r Ferr B.

Stanyt-r. of Jlui street, the pojiular milliner, was to the city hospital. t-ster- lay in Eckert's ambulance. Mrs. Stanyer is seriously ill, her fnendo will be sorrj to learn.

Mr. Ralj.h Wheeler returned last night from a visit -yiih Mr. Harold DeVoe at Dayton. Bennett and this nojn for piio, wheffe they i attend Miami University. Mr.

Kelly begins lis sophomore year, while Messrs. Catt and Bennett are enterng the class of '13 at the old Ohio institution. Ora Laird and daughter Flossie', of Cleveland, have returned home after pleasant visit with Manager Blair of the Bucfceye Hat- fers, and wife. 'J. O.

Hover of -Birmingham, Alabama, located there in the roofing business and hueiested in coal mining, was a Lima visitor for the past few 'He left here last evening, over the Pennsylvania, on a business trip to Chicago. THK ROUXD-VP. DON'T LOSE YOUR TEETH It is very Important that you get advice and not lose teeth that could made useful and permanent In supporting others for Bridge Work. decayed and fcching teeth treated, crowned or filled with porcelain, or alloy. Examination free.

Work guaranteed. Or. Guy F. Bayly DENTIST. Third floor Holland Block.

LIMA, OHIO. New phone, ottice and residence, The Chappelear Mortuary SUCCESSORS TO H.W. BENNETT MORTICIAN. 117 North KHambeth Street. BOTH PHONES 808.

Ambulance or Mr. Alan Brandy, of St. Marys was the over-Sunday guest of Emmi Curtm, Miss Glacb's Baxter leaves till week for New York, to enter Prat Institute. Brooklyn, the latter part the month. Mr and Mrs.

A. White returned from a delightful auto tou of the East, i company with Mr. and Mrs. C. F.

Lufkin. Little Miss Janet, has visiting friends and in Mi. Vernon, Ohio, loitied her parents here ihe first of the week. Mr Wallace King, who has suffered a severe attack of malarial fever, is greatly unproved and returned to his home from the city hospital, Mrs. Clyde Butcher has returned to Chicago, after a pleasant visit with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. S. S. Whoeler. A number of members of Ottawa Council, No.

125, National Union, went to Wapakoneta on Saturday afternoon, where they were entertained by members of the local order. The afternopn was devoted to a short business session, held at the Cn.v Hall, and a right-seeing trip about the city! A banquet at the Central Hotel was on- of 'he pleasant feature's, and In the evening the visitors were entertained at the home of Dr. and Mrs E. Freeman. Miss Axlitw, Miss Kissell and Miss Tanb- of this city, gave a delightful musical program, consisting of violin and piano selections.

Those who composed the party from this city were Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Nicholas, Mr.

and Mrs. A. Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. William Kiefer, Mr.

and Mrs. John Miller, Dr. and Mrs Ed Kirlz Mr. and Mrs. Leopold.

Miss Slterd D. Siferd, Mr and Mrs. Tory Kirk and granddaughter. Miss Snick, and Master George Nicholas. Mrs.

Antionnette Saltz, nee Stevens, was delightfully surprised at At last one has been "put over" ou Jeff Myers, the well known implement salesman, of Waynesfield. A few days ago a lad named Keith, who resides in the village where Jeff lives, approached him aad stated he needed J2.50 to buy a pair of He told Jeff that be had a hog he would sell him for that amount of money and Jeff, on inquiring if ttee hog was alive, was assured that the animal was both alive and well grown. Jeff consented to the proposition and gave ut the "J2.50. Next day a small box was delivered to bis hflniie. and when opened was found to contain the hog, but it was a groundhog.

The stewardesses of St Paul A. M. K. church wish to extend thanks the manj friends who assisted in making the entertainment a success every respect. Mrs.

A. J. Halsey, talented elocutionist, reflects great credit to her race, an artist of rare ability. Her versatile and emotional powers aie wonderful aad she holds the rapt alten- of her audience She was assisted by the well known Juvenile Diamond Quartet, boys who for their ages, are singers of exceptional musical ability. Rev.

Webb, late pastor of the Second street M. church, made a very instructive and interesting address. Mr. C. D.

Crites, cashwr of the First National Bank, today went to Chicago, where he will attend the annual convention of the American Bankers' Association. Questions of importance to bankers will be discussed, and effort 'H be made to separate politics from monetary affairs. Five thousand delegates are expected to attend the which will be the largest and most important ever held. Mrs. Ada Cahill, of Pandora, who has visiting her aunt, Mrs.

Grant Spews, of St. Johns avenue, was taken seriously ill last night, and it was necessary to remove her to the city hospital at ten o'clock, Wlutley's ambulance being called. Her condition is regarded as quite critical. We beg to announce that we will open a new establishment at corner Main and North Sts. about Sept.

25ih, tor the retailing of Women's, and Children's Ready-to-Wear Garments. We have scoured the Fashion Centers of America and our stock wiil represent the newest creations tn Ready-to- Wear Garments. Wait tor our opening Announcements. Corner Main and North Streets, ORFHEUM j' 1 1 It A ANOTHER IKTERREST1XG BIJbL THIS WEEK. The num.ljers ot the Spring Street Lutheran church are much disappointed over the news that the Rev.

C. Schaub, of Loudonville, has declined to accept a call to the pastorate of that church. Rev. Schaub had been heard here twice, and it liatl IteeU I i i I 1 1.WH.C, ilUU i Wilhelm Stein Staple and Fancy Groceries. Wewt and McKibben Streuta.

New Phone 1075-A, Doll 573 a number ot her friends gave her a miscellaneous shower. During the evening a delicious lunch was served, and Mrs was made the recipient a number of useful and beau- i gifts. Those prestnt were Mrs. Lane. i Mrs.

McGulre. Mrs. Snltz. Missies Bertha Vermillion, Anna Johnson, Minnie Fmorson, Kate and Maymc llannon, Helle Stout, Kt- Mocks, Grace Bolls, Haze! Paulino McGulio. Mario SalU, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Stevens. an assured fact. Rev. Schaub is an preacher, and (he Spring street Lutherans were congratulating themselves upon solving a difficult problem in a highb satisfactory manner, Uev.

Schaub's declination was received. Mr. and Mrs. A. L.

White have returned from a delightful auto tour through Ihe Kawt, going to iady. Lake George and thence into 1'KRSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. P.

M. Geier and children have been visiting frlinds and relatives at Delpbon. Van Horn Co Suits aad Millinery. for New Mrs. Mioasc pakonetH, ou and Bonnie of friends In W- Massachusetts The return i was made by rail.

Mr. and Mrs. i who accompanied them, are still touring New ttngland, and will not return for several iM-eks. COMEDY DRAMATIC SKETCH AND EQUILIBRISTS ARK LEAD. FEATURES.

Te show at the Orptoeum is started, off with a whirl this Baraea and ms, a comedy singing and dancing act. They have a special stage setting representing the interior of a summer garden, which is very unique. Several changes of costumes are made during the action of the sketch, and they scored quite a hit. Poly Capiro, the world's only Filipino comedian, scored a big hit in his claver imitations. He also possesses a verj good voice, which is indeed an unusual feature for one of his race, for as a rule, there is not the least bit of music in the Filipino.

His feature is the singing of a song in six diffeient Jpjiguages. Jules and Mar.zon, ore by far the in this line of tvork ever seen in Lima. They do some remarkable and astounding Jeats in strength and balancing. They handle one another with as ranch ease as you would handle a ten pound weight. Every trick is finished and done in a manner.

They also scored heavily. Bowman and St. Clair, in a singing, talking and dancing act, were w-Pll received, and well they might be for they do a refined and entertaining act, an act that is put together and produced for the refined. The feature of the bill is Frank Rutledge and company, in a comedy playlet entitled Wife," introduced by three clever actors. Frank Rutledge -as Monseur Sangfroid, is clever, his easy way carries his audience with him throughout the entire play.

He is ably assistted by J. K. Bradshaw, as Alpbonse De Grandier, and Miss Grace Bain bridge, as Pauline. Miss Bambridge is an exceptionally handsome woman and display some Korgeoua gowns. The act is a purely dramatic offering and has many tunny situations which brings ST.

ROSE The Scene of a Beau tiful FaU Wedding 1 MR. O. W. REGAN CLAIMS MISS ANNA GORMAX FOU MIS BRIDE. roses and a white prayer boot.

Mozart's Magnificat was sung fpr the offertory, Miss Katberfne Sullivan and Mrs. Flavin bemg the soloists. the ceremony, the party repaired to the home of the bride's parents OB north West where a adding breakfast was served, to the immediate families. The color scheme of yellow and white was carried out throughout the rooms, where several small tables were laid. The bride's table was decorated with roses and cut glass with yellow candles and yellow shades- The breakfast, consisting of five delicious courses, was served under' the direction of Mrs.

J. W. King, the Misses Nelle O'Connor and Josephine close friends of the bride, acting as waitresses. The these resolutions be spread on the records of the Woman's'' Relief Jorps; also published in the Lima city papers; and a copy be sent to he family of the deceased. JENNIE EYSTER, MARY DEMPSTER, URANIA HEFFNER, Committee.

i IMMEDIATE FAMILIES WEEK IN ATTENDANCE. AFTER TRIP UP THE LAKES, THEY WILL BE AT HOME TO THEIR FRIENDS IN THIS CTTV. menu: Iced Cantaloupe with Fruit, Wine in Courses, Cbicken, Ci-eamed Potatoes, Pea Patties, Parker House Rolls, QeTatine, Wafers, Combination Salad, i Almond 5 Ice Cream, Cake, joints. The present were numerous and very beautifailv -consisting silver, cut glass, ohina and brass, tokens of high esteem in -Which lithese yoinig people are- held. Mr.

is ttoe jjopnlar secretary ot iV Water Works department. You know that the incandescent ight has replaced the tallow candle; that tUe telephone has dispensed with the services of the, messenger boy, and it is Just as sure the Portable Vacuum Cleaner and is know her. eleven-fifty Mr. A. II.

Webb as shoved from south Pine to 12G north Pine. 15S YY IJ-teJi VV ui -well and favorably'known throughout tns city. His bride is a charming girl, loved and esteemed by all gan left for a two weeks' trip up the Lakes, the bride's going away gown being ot coal dust gray cloth, with A profusion of lovely yellow and gj oves a nd boots to match, white blossoms and stately palms Alter October 1st, they will be ai transformed stately St. Rose into a home to their friends at 541 north i i rito trvfiniT bower of beauty this morning, when at eight-thirty o'clock, Miss Anna Gorman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Gorman, became the wife of Mr O. W. Regan. The Cecilian choir under the direction of Sister Maria Pierre, rendered the exquisite music of the nuptial high mass, the soloists being Miss Brqta Gorman. Miss Katherine Sullivan, Miss Marie Sullivan, Miss Katherine Mailey and Mrs.

Flavin (nee Permillia Simons,) of Chicago. Miss Bernard- uns, a cosy home in readiness. Guests present from out of the city were Mr. and Mrs. P.

H. Flahie of'Rautoul, Kansas; Miss Mary Gist of Ft. Madison, Iowa; Miss Anna IIIP Ttinbken and Miss Marie Simons the violinists, while Miss Mae A BURDEN TO A PLEASURE, BY THE VACUUM CLEANER. TiESOMITIONS OF RESPECT From the Woman's Reiief Corps of Mart Armstrong Post No. 04.

do away with-the broom, carpet and the services cleaning vans. Hyou doubt this, to the of J1 Fettz, 'wno is demonstrating ttke machine in the. Art Hall, and you will readily be convinced 'thaf'tne burdens of carpeti sweeping house cleaning a This little macnin'e is not a'fan, catching only- loose tost, but a PftsHife SMC- tion Pninp with a strong pressure, drawing but Mot "only all dust, soot, smoke, Germs, Motii aad Grime, but removing the heaviest dirt from the carpet or rug without destroying the fabric, and in no wise injuring tuc finest draperies. It is made of the very best of material and the price is within the reach of all. Then why pay a price, twice a year, for machine cleaning, when you can have your house sweet and clean every day for the small cost of 2c per hour for operating expenses of the electric machine, or only a little exertion on tne part of the hand-working machine.

For any one wishing to see the machine demonstrated at their own home, Mr. Feltz would be pleased to make the test- free ot fharge. Call New Phone 6l4'-R. ereas, finite wisdom has called to His eter Whereas, Almighty God i nTiHi wisd Agnes O'Connor presided at the or-' a l' ome gan As the sweet strains of the Mendelssohn wedding march, suivfe by the choir, echoed through beautiful church, the brido and Charles Woolery Mrs, Margaret Sutherland; in fcpr death, the Wom- Relief orps loses one of its 'most Joval, faithful nnd esteemed beautiful a niosi, wy groom entered unattended, and were i members, met at the door by the ring bearers, Resolved, that while deeply griev- Mnster Raymond Gorman and Mas- o5 by the loss of one so dear, we I nti hm To I O'Connor, attired in A. K.

Manning of St. how in humble submission to His will; nnrt accept the Inevitable Ii- Call flour nnd and Co. for prices on 4 i I forth many hearty laughs. This act (or Ro orl alone is worth many times the price! -white. Rev.

n. TM. of admission, and should not be miss- Rose, performed the ourewny, Oi j. a on tbi-4 I Master Paul Gallagher and Master The motion plot urea good. One Thomas Gorman.

as mass ser- subject is sketch from the Franco- Tho brHie wor war, the other one Is a com- Iv sh nnd fl erm an Ic picture which shows a mlxup aco an( i bpaiitHul bands of em-, which is cnused by a stolen dop. but i ro idery. long veil was caught Unsolved, that our charter be Rosolvod, that we cvtend to her bereaved husband and ohildrfn our ainccro i and condolence in this sad hour of bereavement and ono memory will long EXPERIENCED PIANO TUNER. Bell PhOM 1274. 1174-O Hit Porett which is cnusen oy a uop, inn broidery.

long veil was mugm which, by the way, happily. with valley Mllies, and she carried draped for thirty days; that a copy Old Phone W. H. EMIG VETERINARY SURGEON. Graduate of Ontario Vet, College, Chicago Vet, College.

PARKS LITBRY, Corner St. MM! Centml Lima, Ohio. 116..