The Fort Wayne Sentinel from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 17

THE i-ORT NE 1 AND SENTINEL 17 Choose the Soles for Your Shoes Formerly, when yc th you bought shoes, you seldom thought of the soles. You had no choice--there was but one kind to be had on dress and street shoes. But now that Neolin Soles are everywhere available, you have a choice and it is worth your while to choose soles--for wear, for comfort and for the other qualities that soles should have. We believe that thoughtful choosing will lead you inevitably to Neolin Soles, when you have learned how good they are. These soles cost no more than others but wear longer--thereby making a big reduction in your annual expense for shoes.

They make shoes comfortable --doing away with the old torture of breaking-in. They are absolutely waterproof, protecting your health against dampness underfoot And they give you a sure footing on slippery pavements. Why not learn, by experience, the economy and other virtues of Neolin Soles) Get them on the shoes you- buy this Spring, for yourself cr for others in the family. And have them put on the shoes you have been wearing. Most good shoe stores have 1 shoes with Neolin Soles for men, women and children.

And most good repair shops are prepared to re-sole shoes with Neolin Soles. When you ask for Neolin Soles look for the trade mark underneath. It identifies the genuine. that mark; stamp it on your memory: the trade symbol for a never changing quality product of The Goodyear Tire Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio Window displays show where you can get Neolin Soles A cereal soft drink. Refreshes and benefits Banishes the Cares of the Day Try Bergo when you return home after a hard day at the office.

It-is a sparkling, invigorating drink which will dispel fatigue and worry in a jiffy- Bergo is a cereal beverage with sufficient food in solution to rest the body and put you in a happy frame of mind for dinner. There is a distinctive snap and zest to Bergo which is appreciated by men and women, alike. Don't judge it by other things you may have tried. Try Bergo when you return from work. It will banish the cares of the day and fit you to enjoy the restful atmosphere of home.

Berghoff Products No. 1-Fort Wayne Try Bergo today at any soda, fountain, cafe, or club, or have your grocer deliver case. i OPPORTUNITY SCHOOL OF DENVER IN UNIQUE WORK DENVER, April of men liable to military service under the selective draft has been undertaken by the Opportunity school conducted by the city of Denver. It is believed here that this is the first school in the country to offer such a service. With a total enrollment of 3,000 pupils in less than a year and a half and with its wide scope of subjects taught, the institution is considered out of the ordinary.

Persons of all ages are admitted. A pupil may enter at any time, take any or all the subjects he wishes, devote as much time as he can spare in classes and choose the hour of classes for the school is open from 8:30 a. m. until 9:16 p. m.

Its activities cover a wide range, from an employment bureau conducted by pupils to training in aviation by means of the school's own airplane. It all its industrial departments there is a long waiting list of applicants for training. In the auto mobile mechanic department 600 men have enrolled many of them being in the next draft. They are preparing to be more efficient workers "over there." The women pupils have devoted one afternoon a week making baby clothes from partly worn-out clothing. Already 8,000 garments have gone to France, Belgium and "Italy.

It is a woman, Miss Emily Griffith, who is in charge of the school, although it was made possible by City Superintendent of Schools Carlos M. Cole. Lieutenant William Robert Russell conducts the large classes in aviation and radio work for enlisted and drafted men. From this class there are now 125 men in wireless positions for the government. The school has 247 stars in its service flag for those who have entered military service and they cover many nationalities.

Many of these, in fact, are citizens the school has made through its citizenship class which has prepared 600 men to take out naturalization papers. This class recently sent $100 to the Red Cross. Twenty nationalities attend the school at present. The school is democratic. It provides training for the energetic person anxious to get ahead; the discouraged one trying to get into line again; the man who missed his schooling; the educated taking some special training to further fit them; the working boy and the working girl who come at odd times, and, in fact, all shades and degree of both rich and poor.

Often servant and mistress make hats at the same table. Among its results are the machinist who doubled his wages after his drafting course; the young man who measured muslin for ten years until he hated his job and is now a bookkeeper and happy; the drifting boy who found himself in the class in railroad telegraphy and quit the poolrooms. SPENCERVILLE HEWS. The business meeting and election of officers of the Lutheran Christian Endeavor was held on Friday evening in the basement of the church. The following officers were elected: President, Gaylor Markle; vice president, Jean L.

Mumma; secretary and treasurer, Esther Henderson; organist, Helen Lake; assistant, Leone Widdifield; look out committee, Mary Pervines; music committee, Jean Mumma; asisstant, Florence Beams; sunshine committee, David R. Mumma; missionary, Mrs. A. K. Mumma; social committee, Mary Henderson; prayer meeting committee, Forrest Beams.

The new county Christian Endeavor president, Roscoe Lanning, of Butler, gave a very interesting talk on Sunday evening and was well pleased with the volunteer part taken by the younger members of the society. The Ladies' Guild of the M. E. church will be entertained in a social meeting at the home of Mrs. Cora Steward and daughter, Arminta, on Thursday afternoon.

The registration committee has commenced a house to house canvass on Monday, under the direction of their chairman, Miss Pearl Goldsmith. Mrs, Claude Hafner gave a very interesting talk on canning and house cleaning at the Ladies' Aid social meeting at the home of Mrs. Flossie Rhoades, on Thursday afternoon. The Misses Vera Silberg and Clara ICessler rendered several solos. One guest, Mrs.

Vern Wilmot, was present. Mrs. Cathrine Hurah, of Grabill, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Vol Hay, of Water street, a few days. Opal Coburn is the owner of a new runabout car, a present from ner parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Newton Miller. John Moody has purchased a new touring car. J. E.

Sturgis, of Butler, was a Saturday guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Rhoades.

Miss Ruth Hay left on Monday to accept a position in the Electric Jights. Miss Ruth Henderson will her place as "hello" girl in the central office. Theodore Bowser, of Huntertown, who has been visiting his son, R. U. Bowser and family, returned home Saturday.

Ralph Gloyd left on Sunday to ipend the summer at the home of his lister. Mrs. Ethel Badica and fam- ly, near Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Rhoades and laughter, Doris, and Mr. Sturgis, of Butler, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, 'lorence Buchanan, of St. Joe, Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Willard Green and amily moved their household goods rom the tenent house on Water to the Shutt property on street, he place. Mr. Green will farm MONGO NEWS. Mrs.

Louisa Gochnaur, of Angola, spending a few weeks here with icr nephew, Amos Gochenau, and amily. D. LaRue, of Chicago, spent a cw days last week with his father, to Fit Your Needs National economy has no place for haphazard tire-buying. The Country's need demands conservation. Your own responsibility as a motorist requires that you treat the equipment of your car as a business proposition.

Study your tire needs. Select and buy the tires that will give utmost service per dollar, on the roads you travel, with your driving. There is a United States Tire scientifically planned to meet every motoring requirement The steadily increasing sale of United States Tires is an evidence of their solid worth. Steadfast performance has proved their unfailing reliability and long-service economy. Equip now with United States Tires.

Let our nearest Sales and Service Depot dealer help you to select the right ones. For Passenger Cars--'Usco' Tread, as illustrated: also 'Royal Cord', 'Chain', 'Nobby 1 and United States Tires are Good Tires i f- 'GROCERIES. 'Pennell Auto Co. Henry Kleve Son Jackson Sales Co. S.

Ero. Co. Berghoff Brewing Co. Fort Wayne Transfer Co. left Tuesday for her home at Fort Wayne.

Jacob Arnold, who has been confined to his home with sickness the most of the winter, remains the same. Miss Mildred McKinley spent Saturday and Sunday at the Arthur Mackan home, near McCally Crossing. Miss Jessie Gindelsparger, who is employed at the Gindlesparger restaurant, has been confined to her home the past week illnss. John Seaburn, who has been the Valley Line agent here, went to Sturgis, on Monday, whcro he has a position in the Carbon Coated Paper company. Mr.

and Mrs. A. Kay Bodley spent Saturday and Sunday with then- parents, near Flint. George Geist and C. T).

Lesiman were in Angola on business on Mon- C. LaKue. Fred Seaburn and family hare moved from the Charles Smith farm, outh of town, to thce old Rogers' arm, which was recently vacated Albert Rogers, who moved to his ome here in town. Mr. and Mrs.

Harlman, of Toledo, ave moved to the old Fashbaugrh arm, west of town, which they ro- ently purchased. Miss Jl uriel Gay has accepted a osition as assistant cashier in the ank here. Don Brow, of Sturgis, returned ome Monday, after spending the veek with friends here. School closed in the intermediate nd primary rooms last Friday Cor le summer vacation. The grammar oom and high school will continue or another month.

Mrs. George Fuller and mother rc- urncd home Saturday from Detroit, vhere they were called by the death the former's brother. Eight of the eighth grade pupils ent to Bushy Prairie Saturday to ake the county examination. There too no contest this year as in revious years. Miss Lois Branstrator, who has een the stenographer for the Light Since the Valley Line stopped running the mail is brought overland from Angola in a jitney, by way of Orland, arriving at 10:30 a.

in. George Fair, of Howard City, is spending a few clays here with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Fair, and other relatives, on his way to Wisconsin, where he will make his homo. Mr. and Mrs.

Amos entertained the following guests Sunday at a farewell dinner, for their son, Fred, whd leaves Krirlay tor Camp Taylor: Will Goclienau and George Ousterhout anrl families, oC Salem; Arthur Huff and family, of Valentine; Albert Kelly and family, of Brighton; Harley Haag and family, and Inza Notestine and Gractj Fellers, all of this place. A. H. Perfect Co. Magner Tire Shop Whits Bros.

Vulc. Works Reliable Vulc. Works Shyrock Auto Co. Steinhart Randall Auto Co. Esther Bearhs, Miss Clara Weille- man.

Miss Opal Favory, Miss Marie Westrick. Miss Luvile Goral, Mr. Earl Beahrs, Mr. Roy Westrick, Mr. Carl Gable, Mr.

Harold Urbine and John Favory. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bolyard, of Fort Wayne, were guests of Mrs. Florence Fry Sunday.

Miss Hazel Taylor, of Monroeville, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bacon and family, of Maples, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Miligan. of Maples, were at Convoy over Sunday, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hilton. Mr.

and Alva Smith were Silt- Auto Supply Co. Motor Sales Corp. Free Tire Service Co. Ford Sales Service Co. Fairfield Auto Co.

Henry Sudbrink U. L. Battery Station Fog-well Nichodemus M. Kaough C. J.

McDonald urday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Reddin and family, of Fort Wayne. Mrs. Bert Etters, of Maples, entertained the Ladies' Aid society Thursday afternoon.

Those present were Mrs. Chester Gerardot, Mrs. I. N. Myers, Mrs.

John Gerardot, Mrs. John Hammond, Mrs. Wesley Boals and Miss Agnes Nail. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John Gorardot on the third Thursdav of May.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bente, of Fort Wayne, spent several clays recently with Mr. and Mrs. John Gerardot and family, of Maples.

MAPLES NEWS, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Allen, son Frank and daughter Vera, of Maples, went to Bluftton Saturday, where they visited over Sunday witli Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Allen.

Mr. and Mrs. William Miller and daughter, of Fort Wayne, and Mrs. Louis L. Gerardot, of near Tillmans- ville, visited Saturday evening with Mr.

ant Mrs, Chester Gerardot. The following pupils of Maplea and vicinity took the eighth grade examination at Fort Wayne and New Haven Power company, the past year, I Saturday: Miss Ruth Noill, Miss WACLEPO NOW r. s. PATKNT OFFICE Wonderful New Discovery Washes, cleans, polishes an automobile in one operation, without the use of water. Restores Lustre--Preserves Paint Auto manufacturers, dealers, garages, owners, endorse and recommend it.

Sold under a positive guarantee. Add dollars to tho life -of your ear. Send 50c for i a (enough for 4 to 5 cleanings) A A A I Inc. 70n Maiden Lane. (Dept.

Fort Wayne. Tnd. Wanted--First-class automobile salesman. 122 West Washington. Phone 2709.

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We are specialists and our prices are moderate. 1C you don't believe it--try us out. MCDONALD 1009 Harrison Street, --Phone Established 1832 J. C. PELTI3BR SON, UNDERTAKERS Both Phones No.

25 Open Day and Night--117 Watt Wayne Street.