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About Independence monitor. (Independence, Or.) 1912-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1915)
EVANGELIST ABE F. BENNETT DM GOODS Of All Klads Con key & Walker SHOES for the Whole Family Try this Test F1k an aluminum vlemil empty, over a fir and when utensil has become htalej throughout, throu) Mo It a pint of fce aMter. YouxeillfinJtheulttuilutHifftcteJ. THE SOCIAL WORLD BY VIRGINIA SOUTHERN OOO090OO0OOOOOO0OOO0ftwOOIX)0OOOOMuOOC I 0OOCOO0000000000000H000000000)0(OOI0A A SUMMER CORSET Do you want a Corset that will last all Summer clean and dainty, fresh and cool? Then ask for Warner's Rust-Proof CORSETS Water cannot hurt them-none of the metal parts will nut and. as the fabrics will not stretch or tear, the coset will always keep its original, com fortable, fashionable shap. It is money saved to buy a Warner's there is real value in every pair. Every Pair Guaranteed W Men and Boys C10THINO Con key & Walker BATS AND FURNISHINGS It III MM M Mill "" "MtWW THE INDEPENDENCE NATIONAL BANK X Established 1869 : A Successful Business Career of Twenty rive Years INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS OFFICERS A ISO DIRECTORS H. Hirschberg, Pres. D. W. Sears, V. P. J R. R. DeArmond, Cashier W. H. Walker, B. F. Smith, O. D. Butler J miESWQHTBITE S WONT KICK if "WOODiARKTLY REPELLENT ( TRADE MARK ) 15 USED EASILY APPLIED SKT!M-lEMPER-ffl!-riOJ- PPEMRED ay WOOOAPO- CLARKE & CO. PORTLAND, ORE. SOLDBY THE RED CROSS PHARMACY Meals senred st sU Honrs The Best Meluve Best SenrlcZ J Regular Dinner 25c The Palace Cafe E. J. FOWLER, Prop. IVUTTHING 8KIVID TO SUIT TBI CUSTOM! Located on Sooth Side of C St Next door to riik G '(lr(ri't litre s:s2fe Oh the joye we have in lummer. When the birds ire singing gay. And the balmy breaze is coming, And wi'n flowers on the way: Nature really seems rejoicing; And her ways are always fair: In the rain and Fun's a bleating; Things ara growing everywhere." I merit and a rousing, jolly time followed. goou An lectrified patriotic current hich has been sweeping the West touched Independence lsst Thursday and drew nearly all of its inhabitants to Salem in the afternoon. The historic old Liberty Bell was the magnet and the crowd incidentally too was eager to catch a glimpse of De Kor, the "maniac of the air" who looped the loop and perform ed other breath taking aerial feats. Those who had seen the Old Liberty Bell before noticed that rivets had been added to protect the "crack" from additional enlargement and those who gaz ed upon it for the first time were surprised that it was not sul- stantially encased in glass to protect it from the varied aiti tudes throuarh which it must travel, but to all alike it revived the daring deeds of our ancestors which the old relic tho' marred impressively represents. So far, this week seems to hold practically nothing of social in terest except a few very inform al affairs. SLUMBER PARTY Miss Eloise Davis entertained with a Slumber party last Tues day night, complimenting Miss Freda Campbell, both the hostess and honor guest realizing the delightful experience of being "sweet sixteen." The bunch was radiant with merriment and indulged in every thing but slumber. "STILL LITERAKY" A purely literary organization which is delving for knowledge without cessation during the Summer enjoyed a most delight ful session with Mrs. W. H Walker on Wednesday afternoon of last week at her handsome new home on Fifth street. WILCOMI RECEPTIONS The receptions held at the Methodist and Baptist Church parlors were delightfully in formal and enjoyable and proved pleasanc welcoming functions for the new members who have re cently united with these two hurches. The Monitor For News All the Time. Try INDEPENDENCE Firsi MISS DENNISON MARRIES 'J he following excerpt from Sunday's Salem Statesman will prove interesting to a concourse of friends, Miss Denmson once aving taught in the Independ ence schools: At a lovely home wedding, Miss Inez Mae Dennison became the bride of John H. Suttle of ortland, Wednesday night at home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Dennison, 220 North Libsrty street, Rev. Harry Marshall officiating. Shewas attractive in a hand some gown of heavy white satin, silk lace and chiffon, embellished with silk lace and pearl orna ments. Her long veil was caugl t with lilies of the valley and a silver embroidered band. lit r only jewel waa a pearl lavaliere, the bridegroom's gift. She car ried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. She was attended by Min Marie Bennett as bridesmaid, who wore an attractive gown f f pink satin, with an overdrape of pink chiffon, and carried an arm bouquet of pink carnations- Her ornament was a gold brooch, the bride's gift. The bridal party was precede 1 to an impro vised altar by small Beverly Wy gant, froeked in pink, who scat tered rose petals along tl.e aisle. Mr. and Mrs. Suttle will be at home after August first at 1247 East Morrison street, Portland, "STAC" PARTY Mrs. Bascue and Mrs. McCall were hostesses Saturday evening at a stag party at the McCall apartments. There were no men present, however, but the feminine con tingent came clothed in mascu line attirt, earning much merri- Al TRESCO PARTY The Misses Bramberg enter tained the members of a recent ly formed club, consisting of the younger set of the Baptist church, Tuesday evening. The affair was delightfully al fresco, raany.mirih provoklnp, games lending diversion before the attractive hostesses served delicious refreshments. IT S A LONG, LONG WAY TO TIPPERARY WI. (continued from page 1) i ue nu n buiuiiiUmi. mill tiN Molly leu i'ntrlrk to a ehnlr the culm Ke door buret open with h twiiiR. sturtlliiK Ibe assemblage. Almoxt brentbless, eyes atnriiiK mid wiivIuk a tiewspnpcr In his hand, there waa 8napir Kelly, a near by farmer. "War! War! War!" he cried, anil thrust the paper under the eyes of bin appalled neighbors. There In display bcadllnes wai the following: "LON1ON DISl'ATCHES STATK THAT GEUMANY HAS UUCI.ARIS1 WAK ON KX(JLAM. KHANC'E ANli KDSS1A! KKCItlHTS WANTKU AT ONCE!" "Great heavens!" ojiirulntml Mulln.t. "We're at war at home ami at "' abroad. What are tlilNKs "oiiiIuk t7 Is the world ruuilug to uu eud'r" Both Maloney and liooiiey mood i lent for a moiuetit, stinlyluir. the tfliv news. Molly cowered Into n cortii i clasping ber bauds nervoiixl.v. Tin was a situation for the men folk alone to handle, r'lually Itooney. with u grave countenance, answered the old man. "No, It's not the end of the world." be said in low tones, "but It's the eud of my fighting against home rule-untli the Oeruiang are defeated. My rifle will not be pointed nealnat Irishmen now, but agninst the enemies of the empire. Sure. I'm going to Jolu tho army at once." Maloney threw back his head reso lutely. "Sure I'm for the same thing." be said. "Great Britain first above all things. 1 guess borne rule can wait awhile for all o' ma" As Molly's father heard the state ments of the two young men be sighed disappointedly and glanced from one to the other. "I'm sorry I'm too old to go uieself. be finally said. "I know the country needs all the men It can get." Then be stared fixedly at Itooney. "But us for you, 1 boie you k to war and never come li.ck. I don't want you ever to come Into my bouse again." He turned away from Itooney and stormed out of the room. The parting lift ween Molly and Pat rick was a rnot affecting one. The girl broke down utterly at the thought The Evangelist ia speaking upon great and vital themes nightly. You must hear him to fully appreciate his vHt to our city. Seldom do you have oc casion to listen to an evangelic who speaks strictly upon Bible subjects. He asks for question to be put in the box at the do r of the building. He never want ; for something to say and nevi r hesitates to say It. I nose ser vices are for the people of this city and vicinity and all others who can a id will attend. Re member the time and the place. At eitht o'clock each evening at the Church of Christ (Christian church) building. m0ym Jills It THAT'S one reaaon why "Wear-Ever" ware lasts a genera tion. And there are other reasons. "Wear-Ever" Aluminum Utensils Are made from thick, hard sheet aluminum, 99 per cent, pure, without joints, seams or soldered parts. No coating to peel, crack or bl inter. Cannot rust, camiot form poisonous com pounds with fruit ncids or foods. WEAR-EVER li t i 1 m T" hi When the Skin Roughens and Chaps Apply Purola Peroxide Cream and you will be surprised to see how soft and velvety it becomes. ml PEROXIDE CREAM It a toothing, healing vaniihing cream which drict quickly and it never nicky or greaty. Uie it regularly before retiring and be fore going out doort and you will never have chapped handt, lace or lipi. for fun Pur- els Faro PUROLA GUARANTEE Should inrri'NOLA Produot fail to five tNTIHE Hilifartlun the prire paid will he ehecrfullv refunded by your local dealer. oilds Cms nia bad the approval of may refined people. Will not ctuH hair toerow. lamal MtlarMaiatt. KED CROSJ FHAatMACT "tM SOT OO," SBI FLIiUKU. of ber loved oue eiliig Ulmaelf to the daiiKers of the greatest war of all tluie. "Do not go." she ileaded. -Hut I'll write to you. ujy bonny col leen." be resMurvd ber, "and let you know that Tin all right" (continued en page 4) riOTKCTINO THE STOCK Careful dairymen are payiag greater attention each year to the little savings hitherto unthct of in the way of stock. Partic ularly is this true in protecting the herd from the annoyances which have hitherto been regard ed as altogether in the course of nature. Barking dogs are being lets and lesa permitted upon the premises, still less to chase in the cows. The necessity of pure drinking water is appreciated as never before, and above and be yond all else, the loss in milk production, flesh, time and tem per, incident to the irritation of winged pests, flits, gnats and mosquitoes, is being combated as never in the past. There are the market today, reliable preparations which act as absolute fly repellents, used externally, harmless yet wonder fully effective. Applied with a sprayer or with a soft cloth, sponge or brush, to the exposed surface of the cattle dally, they j furnish Instant and complete re- iter, ino aairyman can a fiord during the fly sesaon, to be with out a supply. Their use will spell dividends many, many times in excess of the slight initial cost The Government is now issuing bulletins advocating the use of fly repellents. "Wear-Ever" ware savoa you food too. Aluminum utensils are less liable to scorch food than others. And even if you let them boil dry "Wear-Ever" utensils can be cleaned. without difficulty ami will bo found uninjured. TRADE MAfiH Replace utensils that wear out with utensils that "Wear-Ever" SLOPER BROS. & COCKLE teea TfrtTTiH etneee CASH MAKES MEAT CHEAP BEEF Brisket lOo I toast 15o Short Kibs 12c Steak 17c MUTTUN Stew l()c Chops 12 Leg 15c Oust Meat 5c TURK l'ork fcUi-nk Loin 17&c Hum 17c Rom t 15c VEAL 14c Stew loo Chops 17o Loin 17Je LAUD Hull 15c Hucke U . Weiiiios 15c Minced Ham 15c Forequarter Qoat in The PeopEes Markov A. NELSON, Prop. tlllllllHtt'l'f t1ttTtX-L' m.M..M Fresh Wholesome Groceries bring no danger of Inforlor mealo and run down health. Our store stands (or the boot In the grocery lino. L. O. REEVES Grocery Specialist. Phone 1011 Monitor Ads Get The Business. i