The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 6

PAGE SIX MOTHER OF SCHOOL GIRL Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound Re tored Her Daughter' Health. rlover, Iowa. "From a small child my 13 year old daughter had female 1 1 ft I I I weakness. I spoke to three doctors about it and they did not help her any.

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had been of great benefit to me, so I decided to have jher give it a trial. She has taken five bottles of the Vege- 1 table Compound ac cording to directions on the bottle and she is cured of this trouble. She was all run down when she started taking the Compound and her periods did not come right She was so poorly and weak that I often had to help her dress herself, but now she is regular and is prowing strong and healthy." Mrs. Martin Helvig, Flover, lows.

Hundreds of such letters expressing gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound has accomplished are constantly being received, proving the reliability of this grand old remedy. If you are ill do not drag along and continue to suffer day in and day out but at once take Lydia E. Finkham'a Vegetable Compound, a woman's remedy for woman's ills. If yon want special advic write Lydia E.rinkoam Medicine Co.

(confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, road and answered by woman and held in strict confidence. Advertisement Money and Thrift "The actual accumulation of money Is the outward and visible sign that a man Is really thrifty, tut thrift means more than Just saving. Moner Isn't everything. It cannot buy health and happiness, but if by your present thrift you are able to get into comfortable circumstances, will you not be cloin somcthinc that will make for health and happiness? Thrift Is more than prudence, which is merely pood Judgment and foresicht in the practical affairs of life.

It is more than economy, which is a disposition to save. It Is more than frugality, which is prudent economy la the care of money or goods." ifornia State Bank The "Heme Bank." CAPITAL $100,000.00. Court House Corner. J. L.

Oakey, H. H. Ham, President Vice President W. 8. Boose, Cashier.

"The Dri I tor on tb Corner Why Lag Behind? There's little reason to feel sleepy, thick headed or lazy. Put your blood In shape by taking A. D. S. Beef Iron and Wine.

It tones the system and makes you energetic-Pint bottles, $1.00 each. The Central Drug Co. OXO. T. MAX LEST, Pro.

Chamber of Commerce Block ronrtk and Streets Closed Bnadara. 1 to I s. m. Bring a sample ot any 130 or S3( ult We will duplicate It for 120.00 Bradford Woolen Mills Wholesale Tailors. 627-621 Third 8t This is the Way to Go EAST In through sleeping cars from Kan Bernardino and other points to Chicago, St.

Louis, Omaha, Kansas City, St Joseph, Denver, through Salt Lake City (connecting at Omaha for St. Paul and Minneapolis). The service is good, with through trains from San Bernardino to Chicago, the Los Angeles Limited, the Pacific Limited and the Overland Express. It vill be to your advantage to see a Salt Lake Route agent before going East SAN BERNARDINO OFFICE 596 Third 6t Phones Pac. 73; Home 385.

Salt Lake Route Colonists' low fares from Eastern points to California Sept to Oct. S. Buy tickets here far your friends back there. 200? SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN A Trip To Chicago Ha R. AND MRS.

THOMAS H. FOX and little daughter, Virginia Boyd Fox, will pass through San Bernardino thfcs morning from Los Angeles, on the Pacific limited of the Salt Lake, on their way to Chicago, where they go to visit Mr. Fox's mother and sisters. Their absence from California will be necessarily a short one and will not extend over three werF. Their arrival Is eagery anticipated as it will be the first both Mrs.

Fox and the little daughter to the eastern relatives. The family but recently moved to Chicago, thetr former home having been in St. Louis. A Visit North- Mr. and rs.

Dan Murphy and little daughter, Bernardine, and Mrs. Mur phy's sister, Miss Sue Sinnott, will return this week to their West Adams street home in Los Angeles, from Carmel-by-the-Sea. where they have spent a week. Much of the time of the family has been spent in the past few months at Squirrel Inn, for benefit of the little girl's health. Mr.

Murphy is a member of the Arrow head Mountain club now, and antici-' pates building a new cabin at Squirel Inn. Y. W. Plans Rummage Sale A business meeting of the physical training committee, of which Mrs. M.

A. Hollabaugh is chairman, was held last evening at the Y. W. C. A.

huild- Ing, and several important matters discussed. The holding of a rum mage sale was one, and it was de cided to have it at an early date and to ask all interested friends to reserve ontributions for this purpose. It was decided to screen the tennis court from the street, so that the classes may be conducted privately, and to put in a new foundation, well drained, and to insure dryness for the later season when wet weather is likely to interfere with the classes held in the court. Luncheon Guests at Mission Inn Mrs. Alice Richardson, of the Mission Inn, was hostess yesterday to th? general secretary and several of the board officials at a luncheon at the Inn.

An interesting discussion of the possibility of introducing into the curriculum training classes, subjects never before taken up by the local association, was held. Dr. Louise Harvey Clarke was one of the guests. Events Club Today The meeting of the Current Event3 club at 3:30 today in the north bungalow in the high school grounds, will be made interesting by the consideration of the Anglo-Saxon epic poem of the tenth centry, Mrs. B.

Hearsh having charge of the program, and current events will be considered as usual. w. At Home From the Beach- Mrs. Harriet Mayfield, of 452 Nintij treet, has returned home from her beach cottage at Encinitas, where she spent the summer, as is her yearly custom. A Son in Thilges' Home Announcement of the birth of a son in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. J. N. Thilges, of Encinitas, has been receives by the mother's parents, Mr. and Wiehle, and San Bernardino friends.

The welcome arrival has been named Theodore Daniel. Mrs. Thilges was formerly Miss Nora iehle. 5 Attend Del Rosa Meeting Mrs. H.

C. Devening, of this city, member of the library board, and can didate for the assembly on the pro gressive ticket, was in attendance at meeting of the Parent-Teacher as- ociation in Del Rosa, Saturday, ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. Shermv Batchelor. A Lanky Lady i A suffragette, 90 feet tall and with a name of equal iproportions, stands at the enter of "The Zone" of the Panama- Pacific exposition.

The lady's name is Miss Panama Pankaline mogene Equalriehts, anj fhe Ts clad In the latent style. More than yards of loth are rciuirod for this style. She arries a drum and a flag labeled "Votes for Women." COMB SAGE TEA IN HAIR TO DARKEN IT t's Grandmother's ReciDe to Keep Her Locks Dark, Glossy, Thick. The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, etreaked nd faded hair lg grandmother's treat ment, anj folks are again uaing It to keep their hair a good, even color, which is quite sensible, as we are living In an age when a youthful appearance is or the greatest advantage. Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the age and the musty mixing at home.

All drug stores sell the ready-to-use pro duct called "Wyeth' Sage and Sulphur Compound" for about CO cents a bottle. It is very popular because nobody can discover It has been applied. Simply mo'sten your comb or a eoft brush w-lth it and draw this through your hair, talcing on email strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, but what delights the ladies with Wyeth'a Bug and Sulphur is that, bes des beautifully darkening the hair after a few application it also produces that soft lustre and appearance of abundance which Is wo attractive: besides, prevents dandruff itching scalp and falling hair. At Home Again GLAD to be at home again in CatV fornia, Mrs. P.

F. Ehrhard, of 74S Fourth street, arrived yesterday from a seven weeks' visit In the east, having been accompanied by Mr. Ehrhard, who returned about three weeks ago. After reaching Chicago, where they visited with their daughter, Mrs. Rivers King Currie, formerly Miss Hazel Ehrhard, they went to St.

Charles, Missouri, for visit with Mr. Ehrhard's father, who Is postmaster at St. Charles, under the Wilson administration, and spent a week In St. Louis. Mrs.

Ehrhard remained with her daughter in Chicago and the two made a visit to Cincinnati, and with Mrs. Ehrhard's brother, in Templeton, Wisconsin, the latter owning immense stone quarries there, and also made a trip into Michigan. Mrs. Ehrhard found the greatest Interest every-where in California, and the exposition of next year, with most everybody planning a trip west in 1915. Engagement Announced From Los Angeles comes announcement of the engagement of Cecil A.

Grigsby, of Redlands, formerly In newspaper work there but now in the realty business. He is well known to the newspaper and business fraternity of the two neighboring cities. The social page of the "Times" con tained the following: Mr. and Mrs. Merick Reynolds, 1645 Wilton place, announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen, to Cecil A.

Grigsby, of Redlands. The wedding is to be a quiet homo affair on the even'Aig of November 18, at 8:30 o'clock. The bride-to-be is a member of one of the old and well known families of Los Angeles. Mr. Grigsby is the junior member of the Grigsby Realty company, of Redlands, and the young couple will make their home in that city.

Miss Agee Busy in Loc Angeles That Miss Etta Agee, late secretary of the San Bernardino branch of the V. W. C. is busy in her new field at Los Angeles, is observed in daily notes of the work there. Last evening Mis Agee met the Camp Fire girls with the retiring girl's secretary, Miss Ella Lownberry.

This meeting preceded the hour of music given at 8 o'clock, under the direction of Miss Margaret Goetz, assisted by the Oriole girls, and girls' chorus. a Sewing Club Will Meet The W. R. C. Sewing club will meet today for an all day sewing, at their meeting place.

Elks' hall, and all members are reminded of the gathering. PERSONA I Mrs. W. T. Gillock, a sister of Mrs.

E. L. Rice, and Mrs. Gillock's daughter, Mrs. E.

L. Willbanks, have arrived in San Bernardino from Carthage, Missouri, and will spend the winter here with Mrs. Rice, at 230 South Arrowhead avenue. Mrs. A.

F. Roadhouse and mother, Mrs. Pearl, of Pasadena, Mrs. E. An na Clark, and Mrs.

A. R. Clark, spent the day with friends in Arlington yes terday. Miss Imogene Costello, of San Jacinto, is spending a few days in San Bernardino, formerly her home, with old friends. Mrs.

Elton S. Goble returned to her home in Anaheim Sunday, Mr. Goble coming up in his machine Saturday, and Mr. and Mrs. A.

M. Webster, parents of Mrs. Goble, accompanied them home. Mrs. L.

M. Simmons and little. daughter, of Los Angeles, are guests of her sister, Mrs. G. W.

Seldner, at 740 street. i G. M. Miller will return to Los An-1 geles this spring in his car, after an over-Sunday visit, accompanied by Mrs. Miller, who has been here for some days with Mr.

and Mrs. Parker Marean. Mr. and Mrs. E.

J. Eisenmayer, of Los Angeles, were over Sunday guests at the Stewart, coming up by machine. Mrs. A. F.

Roadhouse and her mother, Mrs. Pearl, of Pasadena, spent last week at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. B.

L. Lunceford left last night for their home at Oatman, Arizona, where Mr. Lunceford is su perintendent at the Tom Reed mine Mrs. Lunceford had been in the city for several months, being joined re cently by her husband. Miss Lucy Morgan, sister of Mrs.

Lunceford, ao companied them to Arizona for a visit R. Weir and daughter, Miss Edna Weir, have returned from Long Beach, leaving Mrs. Weir for a longer visit with her relatives. Edward N. Munns, of the forest service, and Mrs.

Munns are at the Sunset hotel from Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. J. T.

Sandldge spent Sunday with friends at Highgrove. Mrs. Harriet E. Bennett, of South Pasadena, is spending a two weeks' vacation at Glenn ranch. Dr.

L. N. Bedford, Dr. Wilbur Bed ford, Dr. E.

H. Lyman, Dr. Fred Doo-little and Dr. A. C.

Tucker attended the first meeting of the season ot the TrI-counties Dentists' association Sat urday evening In the Woman's club house, Riverside. A sumptuous banquet was served by the Riverside den tists. Riverside Press: Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich L.

Voris and baby girl, and Miss Martha Walte left this morning for a two weeks' visit at San Diego and nearby points. While away, they will visit with Mr. Voris' mother and father. F. Onion, foreman at the Sant.i Fe shops, has been called east to To-peka on account of the death of his mother.

Mrs. A. H. Koeblg, formerly othis city. Is in general charge of the ar rangements for the German Red Cross benefit card party, to be given la Los TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1914.

rr; "Women Who Know Style" Always Appreciate Fashion's Newest Creation If It's New We Have It Our Tailored Suits for Autumn Were Never More Becoming We are showing suits of broadcloth, of fine novelty weaves and of the popular serges, gabardines and cheviots. There is every fashionable hue, from the new deep rich green, tete de negre and midnight blue. Some are made in the new cutaway style, others the "Redingote" style. They are trimmed in many unique styles, such as velvet collar and (ft A cuffs, braid trimmed. Many have the Autumn a Kl I buttons in all the new shapes.

Priced up from Afternoon and Evening Dresses $20 and Up Never before has our stock been so complete in dainty dresses for afternoon and evening wear come in. all the light, delicate shades of Chiffon, Messaline, Satin, Poplins, Crepes and Pussy Wlilow. Many are trimmed in the new jet trimmings, others with plain Satins and all-over Laces. All the new shades, such as Navy Blue, Green, Brown, Copenhagen, Black, Light Blue, Cream, Mais, White, Nile Green and many other new colors. Priced from $20.00 up.

New Fall Neckwear We have just received many smart new novelties in Autumn Neckwear, black and white collar and cuff sets with the Vestees to match, trimmed with either large pearl buttons or the new niokel QJJ buttons. Also many plain white 6ets. Prices up from "The Winner" Have you seen our new one-piece Gymnasium Suit? Made all in one waist and bloomers are combined in one complete suit. Sizes 32 to 44. CO Kfl Price Angeles this afternoon at Turner hall.

Riverside Press: The household of Dr. C. Van Zwalenburg was made joyous today by the arrival of Dr. Rudolph Kocher, who reached the city from New York at noon. Dr.

Kocher was in Germany at the outbreak of the war, 'but reached a neutral country in safety. Dr. Kocher will visit in Riverside several days, and will then leave for San Francisco, where the future home of the Kochers will be. DR. J.

RONNA, DENTIST, corner Third and Streets. Office has re opened. Advertisement. BIG REMODELING SALE. Big reductions on all fall millinery and dry goods while remodeling front.

Spears' Dry Goods and Millinery, 358 St Advertisement CARROLL C. DAVIS, M. prac tice limited to eye, ear. nose A throat 42B Fourth 8t Home 2S3, Pac. 106.

Advertisement GIBSON ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER Maker of Fine Photos. (48 Third. Home Phone 1014. Advertisement. DR8.

OWEN A M'HUGH Private Hospital and X-Ray Labora tory. 499 St, SaA Bernardino. Advertisement M. M. Huff, optometrist, recently of Los Angeles, with the Geneva Watch and Optical has opened offices at 318 Kati block.

Home 2283. Adver tisement WHITE'S First Class 637 Third St Adv. Marlnello Toilet rarlors. Advertisement. nni tv Coats for All Occasions $8.50 and Up The new Winter Coats are here.

You can find just the coat you are looking for if you will come in and inspect our Coat stock Motor Coats, Street Coats and Evening Coats. Priced from $8.50 up. Silk and Wool Poplins at $1.25, $1.50 and $2.25 the Yard Our assortment of these popular weaves is now complete-all the new fall shades are here. $1.25, $1.50 and $2.25 the yard. New Serge Silks Special Comes 36 inches and in Plain Navy and Black, also many with the white stripe and navy with the green stripe, Special $1.25 per yard.

Roman Striped Silks at $1.25. a Yard See our new assortment of fine soft French Serges and Roman Striped Silks a complete new line of colorings $1.25 a yard. Fashion Says Black Satins, $2 to $3.50 We are showing dozens of new pieces of these most popular of all Black Silks, every weight from the soft clinging to the extra heavy for coats and suits. Prices range from $1.00 to $3.50 per yard. Ladies' Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs in all the new sizes and hems for fall.

This shipment contains many new designs and fancy box OC assortments, up from Zdu A 1 San Bernardino's Largest and Finest Dry Goods House. STREET, OPP. COURT HOUSE. BOTH PHONES 338. New Fall Trimmings i All the new furs for your fall trimming are here.

Dozens of new kinds this season, all widths in the new monkey fur that is so popular this season; also Ermine, Chinchilla, Fox, Seal and many others. I wmw vi I i a I WASHINGTON', Oct. 5. The second station of a chain of wireless towers expected to maintain communication, with points all along the Pacific has been completed at Isthmus of Panama, at a cost of Daily Trips to the Mountains Special arrangements with groups who wish to charter the large truck and hold daiteing parties or outings anywhere. Thousand Pines Mt.

Stage leaves San Bernardino daily at 10 a. m. and 5 p. m. THOUSAND PINES GARAGE Home 181 Pacific 180 WOOD OR SAWDUST Wood to Burn.

Sawdust Fo7 Bedding. Myzelle Imhoff Co. Second at F. A TC Cleaned and Blockei HA 1 RIGHT, by STARR $1.00 877 Street ta All It Takes To Open an Account at the San Bernardino County Savings Bank. The Tyson Co.

Beet Dry Gooda Valuee In Town, 834-335 St Splendid Values Fashionable Suits for Ladies Stunning Models in Fall Millinery. The Harris Co. Trading Stampe With Every Purchase. For Goodness Sake Eat Faultless Bread Ask for it Insist in getting, it Sold by all Grocers. Buy It Try It.