South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 307, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 November 1916 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

'iitutMMV i:vi;.mm.. m iimiii i; 2. 101

I SOCIAL AND OTHErInTERESTS OF WOMENI

general meeting ProiTTej-s club, to be heb" Saturday afternoon under the auspices of the ijcs nnl Philanthropy departments at th club rooms. Mrs. Mary J-henck Wool man. I'. S.f of I'.oyton. Ma.;n., i to be presented. Last week he poke before the State Teachers' federation at Indianapolis. Mr.. Woolrnan is an investigator and lecturer and was secured to address the club nu mbers through Mis. Ai.i llillier. She will speak on "Kenn-! omics of t'Iothin" and will include t hf. subjetta of "Wi-e 1'urchasin" and "Sympathetic Appreciation of ........ U I. . . ...VA . . . . ... . eulties In Meeting the Demands for.

Kffective Lut Inexpensive Materials." want it to look as bright as possiThe address will he of special inter. Me, and if it is dark you want it est to those concerned with educa- to stay that way and not become tional and industrial problems of j streaked after the shampoo. There Kirls and women in American rities. I 're certain harmless ingredients A rare treat is in store for those ! w hich may he added to the sham-

who hear a woman so well educated , and one who has won so much fa 1 as Mrs. Woolrnan. At pre-ent she 1 chairman of the committee on education of th Massachusetts Federation of Women's cluh and was

formerly professor of domestic artThis read wine takes its color from at the Teachers' college of rolum-the tkin of the black crapes of bus university. She was the first 'which it is made and that contain.

director of the Manhattan Trade School for (Jirls, and chairman of the women's committee of the National Society for Promotion of Industrial I'ducation. Miss Iluth Hutson, 802 S. Fellows t., was hostess to members of the Vacation club Wednesday evening. Games and music were features of the entertainment and refreshment were enjoyed. In two weeks Miss Lillian Swartz. 519 S. Franklin t., will be hostess. A number of friends and relatives of Mrs. Adam Iteichanater. 2102 Orange St., pleasantly surprised her Wednesday afternoon. A social afternoon was enjoyed and near the close refreshments were served to the 4 0 guests present. The honor guest received several pretty gifts. Mrs. J. Antiss of Importe and Mrs. A. Frame of (Jalien were out-of-town puests. IThe Children of Mary of St. Joseph's parish will give a kitchen shower Friday evening complimentary to Miss Loretta Kmyer, whose marriage to Frank Hiss will take place on Nov. 7. V The Perean and Albright Pible class held their regular meeting at the home of Herbert Purucker. 4 OC 1. Keasey t., Wednesday evening. The colors of the classes, blue and gold and rci and white were carried out in the decorations and suggestions of Halloween were used. Games and contests passed the evening and Mrs. George Holsten and Miss Mahle iHimke were among the prize winners. During the evening the host pave some clever Impersonations. Toward the close refreshments were served to 5 0 guests. Dr. Zella Allen Dixon of Oak Park. 111., was presented in a talk on motion pictures Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles A. Daugherty, 730 W. Washington av., by a group of clubs, the Wednesday club, the Woman's Literary club and the Clio circle. To prove the g-at and important part the motion picture is playing in the lives of everyone today, especially thoe who are otherwise unable to gain education and knowledge and to the club women who are interested in the social wifare of the city. Dr. Dixon cited numerous instances where motion pictures had served to enlighten the people where other means had failed. Dr. Dixon gave a personal touch to her address by telling of some of Jut experiences in the education of a younir foreigner and of a young girl in strained circumstances, who was made to see the results of her net should she give way to the temptation to steal. The revision of plays worth, while Dr. Dixon said, was one phase in which the picture companies of today were lacking. The speaker further disi tisod the master plays that have been reproduced on the screens. Dr. Dixon was formerly connected with the Fnlversity of Chieaco but is now making lecture tours over the country. She is the guest whiie in the city of Mrs. George P.. Peltner, Fit 7 F. Jefferson blvd. The retiring officers of the Pythian tea ladies entertained with a guest party at their regular meeting in the K. of I. hall Wednesday afternoon. A very delightful program was arranged for the entertainment of the company and consisted of a piano solo by Mrs. Pert Kussell. a reading by Miss IJUian DuComb. duet by Mrs. Vern Derf. and Mrs. Charles Sperry. piano solo by Mrs. Harry E. Willette. a violin solo by Master Strephon Starrs . i with Mrs. Sperry assistir.g at the piano, a vocal duet by Strephon and Stanton Sperry and a reading by Mrs. Charles I'radley. The program was interspersed with a pumpkin guessing contest at which Mrs Duttera won the favor. Mrs. (. F. Fries, Mrs. Lillian I-iHommcdieu and Mrs. F. A. Hexford. the hostesses, served refreshments to it. v At the meeting of section one of the department of literature of the Progress club Wednesday afternoon in the club rooms. Mrs. F. G. Kettring outlined the "Soven Against Thesbes". giinS the history leading up to the drama. Mrs. Victor F. Jones. Ml.-s Dorothea Kelley, Miss Minnie Adams and Mi Fd.th Holbrook gave readings f:om the play, and Miss Katherine Campbell gave a paper on "Lyric IVetr P.efore the Periclean Age." The department will meet Nov. 15. The Shakespeare circle was entertained with a program of much interest Wednesday afternoon at the hbm of Mrs. A. W. Kline. T.20 S.

of ' : 1

Til 1

IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR BY OWEN SEARS.

, WOMAN wuo dvi:. Manv a woman dyes her hair because she believes it will make her more beautiful. And everyone has noticed it heraus' her complexion Joes not tone into the line of the hair about her face, and her eyebrows seem meant for someone ehe. If your hair is liht naturally you I'' water, and those will help you jto retain all the natural beauty that your hair possesses. brunettes may help the color of their hair by using: sr. e- cr a little oda beaten into California claret. tannin, which is pood for the scalp

What the French Maid Told Marjorie

V JANE MAKING "We have A WINDOW SEAT. a bay window Marie", remarked Marjorie with a puzzled expression in her eyes, which seems to be useless. "How would a windowseat do?" "Just the thing I should say," answered Marie, "wait a moment I think I can refer to my scrap book and then tell you just how to have j one made. j "You should have a seat made in three sections following the outi line of the window sills along the further cd?e and built across the front. The top of each section being made as a lid on hinges makes it possible to use the interior as three storage boxes, and these you (an have painted with cedar oil as

LOW COST OF LIVING MENUS BY MRS. FLORENCE MAY.

Ilreakfast. Prunes. Creamed Fish. Toast. Coffee. Luncheon. Oyster Stew. Chopped Cabbage. Crackers. Chocolate Cup Cakes with Mocha Frosting. Dinner. Tomato Soup. Salmon Croquettes. Paked Potatoes. Corn Oysters. Peet and Olive Salad. Orange Pudding. Itivakfast. Paked Prunes Place the prunes in a bean pot or covered baking dish with enough water to cover and pound for pound of sugar. Pake in a slow oven until tender. Luncheon. Chocolate Mocha Frosting. Cream one and one-half cups of confectioner's sugar with one tablespoon of melted butter, two heaping teaspoons of cocoa stirred in smoothly, and last of all, three tablespoons of boiling hot milk. Work to a smoothe cream with a spoon, then beat for two minutes i Main st. The afternoon session was opened with current events in answer to roll call after which there was a discussion on the lakes of Indiana and their location by Mrs. Willis Put: bee. Mrs. F. P. Eastman gave the history and life of the Cigale. Mrs. E. S. Sayre gave a sketch of the life of Pryant and one of the favorite poems, "Lines to a Fowl", which concluded the program. Dainty refreshments were served. The next meeting Nov. 15, will be with Mrs. W. C. Williams. t'.lO N. Michigan st. The reading of Isben's drama. "The Pretenders", was concluded by Mrs. Homer J. Kobinson at the regular meeting of the North Side Culture club Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. l. A. Himes. 1033 Riverside gan her "P.rand". presented dr. Mrs. F. C Koos bereview of the drama, and Mrs. L. E. Greenan a paper on the early his tory of Norway. Poth of the papers will be concluded at the next meeting which will be held with Mrs. L. M. Hammerschmidt, 1020 Van Puren st., Nov. 15. The hosten served dainty refreshments during the social part of the, afternoon. The members of the Home Economics club of Madison township held their November meeting Wednesday at the home of Miss Clara Pirk. The morning was given to needlework and a social time and following the dinner at noon the program was given. Miss Mahle Peehler had a paper on "Chocolate. where crown, its manufacture, a '.id food value"; a discussion of "Home Grounds and Home Planting", was led by Miss Minnie Anthony. The program was closed with current vents Iv Miss Minnie S-hal!ol. The next meeting of the c'ub will be Nov. whh Miss Gertrude P.rk. Mrs. C. S. 1 birring i:;teretir.g report of meeting of missionary Hammond two weks ;ave a ery the branch societies at ' ago. at the regular meeting Wedne-d.y afterneon of the Women's Foreign Missionary society of Grace M. E. vhiireh In the church parlors. The deoti nals were conducted bv Miss

Lottie Lentz: MLss Gcraldine FlcMfthe home of Mrs. M. S. Puckles.

and hair roots. The yolks of ecss or subcarbonate of potash or soda are excellent for very- dark hair. How fortunate you are if your hair is Kuht, for the sun is always ready to shed its beneficial rays on your head and aid In the lightening process. The commonly accepted household bleaches ammonia, borax and soda will lighten and brighten the hair a little for a day or two after the shampoo but they must he used with great care for

they have a very drying effect on the Halloween arty Tuesday evening, scalp. And after they have procured: The house was appropriately decorata pretty coiffure for a few days, the ' ed for the occasion and games, con-

hair may seem more lifeless and dead th:n ever before. A harmless mixture for lightening the hair is one made of equal parts of honey and rhubarb stalks, which are steeped In three parts of white wine. Let this mixture Ftand 2 4 hours, strain it, and use as a lotion when the head it wet. Massage it into the scalp and let it dry on the hair. LOWELL. a protection against moths and cover the bottom with inuslating paper. "The box seat is finished nn the outside to harmonize with the woodwork of the room, and you can ornament the front surface by making three panels in the center spaces and marked off with strips of narrow moulding. "If the bay window space is too shallow to allow a comfortable window seat to he made, the top of the box may be used to hold window boxes or potted plants. "That will be lovely Marie", said , Marjorie gratefully. "I will use it for a real seat and have it made i nice and wide. You hae helped me i immensely." . ! with an egg beater and spread on the cakes. Dinner. Tomato Soup. Holl two cups of tomatoes, the same of water, a slice of onion, and a little salt, for 15 minutes. Strain, return to the tire, add a tablespoon each of butter and flour, and cook one minute longer. Salmon Croquettes. Mix two cups of salmon with two tablespoons of chopped parsley. Melt a tablespoon of butter, stir in the same of flour with half a cup of milk, and boil until thick. Add to the salmon and. when cold, form into croquettes and fry in hot fat. Corn Oysters Chop a can of corn, add two eggs well beaten, a tablespoon of olive oil. and Hour to n.ake a batter that will drop from a spoon. Fry in deep boiling fat. Orange Puddins Poll two cups of milk, a tablespoon of sugar, the same of dissolved Hour, and the yolks of two eggs. When thick take from the lire, add a teaspoon of vanilla and cool. Pour over the oranges that have been sliced thin and sprinkle with a little sugar. Peat the whites to a stiff froth and drop on the pudding by spoonfuls. gave a talk on the "World Mission and Peace" and a duet was eiven by F. K. Dougherty and Mrs. F. S. Kexstrew. The social session followed the business meeting. Members of the society will meet Dec. 6 at the church. Edward Miller. Arthur Eckman and James Kreuzberger constituted a committee in charge of a Halloween dancing party Tuesday evening in the Farmers' Trust building. Music was furnished by Vermande's orchestra. During intermission refreshments were served. There were 30 couples present. Mr. and Mrs. D. K. McKinley. 132 Keasey st., entertained with a Halloween party Tuesday evening honoring Miss Isabella Weber of Mishawaka. whose birthdav anniversary fell on that date. Orange and Mack were used in the deoirations and at the table's center white chrysanthemums were used, surrounded by miniature witches. Covers were laid for 14 guests. Following the supper Elton Crepeau favored with vocal selections. Miss Minnie Dunn planned a surprise Halloween party Tuesday evening on Miss Sarah Puro at her home. 513 W. Division st. The house decorations were in orange and black with pumpkin heads, witches, black cats and corn stalks scattered about the rooms. The evening was tpent playing cards and with contests. I.iht refreshments were served. The guests numberir. 10, went masked. Members the First ;f the Sisters' society of Prethren church held their monthlv meeting in the social parlors ot the church Wednesday j aftc rr.oon mission stud' program v, as Mrs. taken up with papers read by M. P.achtel. Mishawika, who was in ch'trg the prog.am. Mrs. Flbncht. Mrs. üinger and 'enchain. Special s:nging Mrs. num- . 1 ers were given by a quaret. After the social tip - the members adjourre 1 to nut ec. 6. The M. C. club was pleasantly entertained Wednesday afternoon at

701 Marietta st. The members enJoyed an afternoon of needlework after which there were refreshments ' served by the hostess. The meeting on Nov. 13 will be with Mrs. Harry Johnson, George av.

Mrs. W. II. Armstrong. :519 N. Scott st., was hostess yesterday afternoon to 15 members of the Home Workers' class of St. Paul's Methodist Memorial church. The hourn were devoted to serving for the Epworth hospital and light refreshments were served. On Dec. 6 the members will meet with Mrs. W. J. Keller. 319 N. Lafayette st. Miss Kuby L. Moody, S. Miami st., waa hostess to the It. G. club at a tests and dancing were features of the evening, served. A buffet luncheon was The St. Joseph Valley grange will entertain w!th a box social Friday evening at the American hall. All members and friends are invited. This is the first of a series of social entertainments to be given duriag the winter. The Women's Missionary society of Westminster Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. E. O. Strickler, 535 Lincoln way W., Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Owing to the illness of Miss riet Pesche, the W. M. A. of ference Memorial church will its meeting at the home of Har-Con-hold Mrs. Charles Moore. 301 F. Proadway st.. Friday evening instead of at the home of the former. The Neighborhood circle wilt meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. W. It. Hinkle, 1135 Portage av. PERSONAL C; Mrs. i;. Martin of Chicago was the guest this week of Mrs. O. M. Brown, 651 Kiver av. Mrs. Keaso Jrown, Miss Alice Prow- and Mrs. F. .Mangus of Five Points spent Wednesday with Mrs. Brown. Miss Catherine Harper of Goshen, Ind., visited with Mrs. L. K. Greenan. 861 Forest av., Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Bordner, Niles rd., are expected home the latter part of the week from a two weeks' trip to Lafayette, Ind., and points in Alabama. Mrs. H. E. Westervelt. 527 N. Lafayette blvd., is visiting with her daughter Mrs. Herbert D. Warner at Decatur, III. Miss Kose Pennet and Mrs. Stella Pence, 508 Lindsey St., have returned from a visit at Fort Wayne. Miss Maude Weber, N. Notre Dame a v., has returned after a week's visit at Chicago and Culver. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Good, 1327 Lincoln way E., have returned from a several weeks' visit with relatives and friends In Ashland, O. They are planning for a trip to Florida In the near future. Thirty members and two visitors were present at the meeting; of the Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist Episcopal church, held at the home of Mrs. Frank Miller Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. J. J. Wolfe and Mrs. Allspaugh assisted Mrs. Miller. The meeting was opened with a short devotional service, led by Mrs. II. M. Stockman. Mrs. Edward Moritz gave a report of the llower committee. The report of the rummage sale, held in South Pend was given and its was voted to finish paying last year's coal bill. It was decided to hold the annual Christmas bazar and supper at the church Thursday, Dec. T, and (hairnien for the various booths and serving were appointed. Mrs. Dixon. Mrs. Fienck and Mrs. Penrod were appointed to complete arrangements and serve meals to the election board at Cormican's shoe repair shop Tuesday, Nov. 7. At the close of the business session refreshments were served. The next meeting will be in two weeks with Mrs. Frank Kochendeffer, N. Sixth st. Mrs. John Fierick and Mrs. II. M. Stockman will be the assisting hostesses. The quarterly conference of the Free Methodist church. S. Fourteenth st., will begin Friday evening and continue over Sunday. Rev. M. C. Mo flltt. district elder of Kalamazoo, Mich., will be present and conduct the meetings. Following the preaching service Friday evening there will be a business meeting of the class society. Saturday evening the ofheial board will hold a business meeting at the close of the preaching service. Rev. E. S. Jennings will assist with the meetings and the quartet will sing. Mr. and -Mrs. Elmer Kelley were host and hostess to a Halloween party Tuesday evening at their home. N. Sixth st. Halloween games and stunts featured the evening. Luncheon was served. Mrs Ida Ernnerger. south o f ! Sprir.gbrook. was tendered a pleasant surprise Wednesda evening by a number of friends. The evening j was spent with social diversions and i refreshments were served. A number of the young people en'oved a hay-rack ride Thursday e ening. A son was born Tuesday, Oct. 31. to Mr. and Mrs. Vern Myers. N. Fleventh st. The members of the River Park

I Announcements

I RIVER PARK j

Methodist Episcopal church choir will entertain with a progressive party Friday eveninc. Mrs. J. C. Harris left Wednesday for Ixs Angeles. Calif., where she will spend the winter with relatives. Mrs. Herbert Powers has returned from a visit with her sister at Grand Rapids, Mich. James Hlasingham of St. Johns Park, Fla., who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Taber, Mishawaka av.. has cone to Plymouth to visit friends. Mrs. H. F. p.rooks has been ill the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Newsom of Franklin. Ind.. who have been visiting relatives and friends in Kiver Park and Mishawaka the past two weeks, returned Thursday.

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS I social i:vi:.ts. The girls" gymnastic class of Falcons, Z. J). No. 1, will hold their exercises Friday evening at Z. P. hall. The M. Romanowski Falcons will hold their exerciser Friday evening at Koscuiszko hall. rrxrcuAi-s. The funeral of Roman Porkowski, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Porkowski, 534 S. Carlisle st., who died Wednesday morning, was held Thursday morning at 8 o'clock at the St. Adelbert's church. Rev. John Kubacki. otneiated. Burial was in Cedar Grove cemetery. DEATHS. Mrs. Antoinette Kucharski, 75 years old, died suddenly early Wednesday morning at her home, 4 2S S. Scott st. Death was due to the inürmities of old age. She is surived by two children, Mrs. A. J. Chelminiak of this city and Steve Kucharski, living in Detroit, one daughter-in-ltw, Mrs. Lollie Kucharski of South Pend. and eight grandchildren. Mrs. Kucharski was born In Poland May 10, 1S41. and has been a resident of South Pend for the past 3 5 years. The funeral will be held Friday morning at 9 o'clock at the St. Hedwige's church. Purial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery. PERSONALS. Rev. Anthony Stachowiak and his mother. Mrs. Mary Stachowiak of Indiana Harbor, Martin Kasha and daughter, Helen, of Chicago. are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Clement Smogcr, 113 S. Laurel st. William Edwards of Fort Wayne, who has been here on business, left today for Hammond. Miss Mary Poderewicz, Michigan av., is very ill. Frank Traczkowski returned to Chicago following a business visit here. Andrew Miehalski of Bremen Is spending the day with friends here. Joseph Werwinski. 4 05 S. Chapin st.. returned from a two weeks stay in St. Louis. Stanislaus Wartanowicz, who has been here on business, left today for Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kucharski and daughter, Claudia, arrived here from Detroit Wednesday, being called by the death of the former's mother, Mrs. Antoinette Kucharski. Frank Strzezorski, Walnut st., has gone to Chicago to spend a few days with relatives. Thomas Karpinski of Elkhart is here visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T.?sniewicz. i who were recently married, left i Wednesday for P. hie Island, 111., where they will reside. Marion S. Gorski, 122 S. Chestnut st.. has gone on a business trip to Laporte. John Ilolewczyk returned to Detroit following a brief visit with friends here. John Martha, from a Chicago. Peter Porkowski and his sister. 517 N. Hill st., returned day's visit with friends in Kozlowski of Gary Is here visiting with friends. Miss Cecilia Sledzikow f ki. daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Roman Sledzl kowski, 4 26 S. Scott day for Milwaukee spend several days st., left Thurswhere she will visiting with relatives. Anthony Craczkowski of Toledo is here visiting with friends. Walter P.. Klein of Grand Rapids arrived here for a couple days visit with friends. Frank Czarniecki returned to Whiting after a short visit with friends here. Stanley Niedbalski. 1107 W. Thomas st.. left this morning for Gan on a business trip. Mrs. Katherine Pudnik arrived here from East Chicago for a fewdays' visit with relatives. She is the guest at the home of her son. Nicholas Rudnik. 814 S. Chapin st. Walter Przybysz of Gary, who has been here on business, left Thursday afternoon for Detroit. Carl Wojciechowski returned to Chicago following a brief visit with friends here. Mrs. Thomas RudynsV.i. Kosoulsrko st., who has been seriously ill for the past two weeks at St. Joseph's hospital, is now much improved. John Swiatynskl of Laporte is here on business. HIGH SCHOOL N'OTES A meeting of the frohman class was held Wednesday afternoon at which Cleo Wedel was elected yell leader. The class adopted maroon and silver as class cc lors. The freshman assembly will be held earlv in December. The wireless club ai reorganized at a meeting Wednesday. the club membershinp being composed of the following students: Alder. Kinney, chairman. Rusell Anders, secretary. Stephen Daxua. LeCaren

Another Advertisement by Ellsworth's Department

M

anagers

Suits

.i i.a..f

D ' rn rice

Has any ready to wear sale caused such talk in recent years? No, we should sav not! Right in the heart of the season and suit prices cut through the heart one-half price! These are high class makers' models from New York city, and include our own stock of high class suits.

S4

VhV- ' J LOW PRICES 0 fS3 j 33 3Q7 SO.

Specials for Friday and Saturday

10c Rot tic Lemon I"xtr:w t Co JLUwith order of Ilalduin Apples, Peek 25c

Sound CranlerTiesf : (Quarts for 25c

a Pounds Dry Herrin; lied Salmon, Tall Can 2 rounds California Pruno Ianre Can reaches in Syrup Corn Meal, Saek Iire Jar Dill Pickles 2 rackasex Manuln! or SalicUi 10c 15c 15c 15c 10c 10c 15c 10 I tars Vol et Soap lOc llrttlc Ammonia . . . . 10c Bottle I'luim; 43c 8c ..8c Iiell Phone 3953 325-327 SOCTIt rrompt Attention Kinney. Kobert Mue?sel, Morris Gootlman and Wau'ner Thielens. The memtership has been limited to 10 men. A boosters parade will Le held Friday evenin? to boost the GarySouth Herd footJ-all came, to be played Saturday afternoon at Oliver field. All the organizations and classes will be re presented in the parade. The junior class at meeting Wednesday afternoon decided to adoit a r.ew form of class government. A "omtnittee was appointed by Haymond Neff. rresident of the c'.as. :o confer uith several faculty members concerning the best plan advisable. CARD or THANKS. We wbh to thnk the many m i 1.: l . : l j . . : v A illness of Mrs. Sarah E. Perry, and for l!over. sent and sympathy following her death. The Family. Advt.

KISSCS ALL, K I NT S Pure Sugar Zc, 10c. and 2Dc Lags at Coonley's. Mvt. i

Our full page in this paper last evening told of our Department Managers Sale and telling things as briefly as possible, we are out to beat last year's record! It may be that some of us have been a little reckless regarding profits cut prices too much for Mr. Ellsworth but it's a record we want to beat. That's why it will pay you big to Purchase Dry Goods Needs during our Sale. The Sale continues Friday and Saturday. Signed Ellsworth's Department Managers.

TUB B&fGtiTEST SPOT

QUICK DELIVERY V '1 Vj NICHK.AN iT. 10c Sack Table Salt SI or over. . iC J rounds MoIcy' Huttcrine 5r Choice Ic.alcrry CofToe, Pound Xo. 1 Santos C ofl'ce. round Shrcddcil Ox t nu t. Pound Small Sack Pastry I 'lour :l Sa"ks holt Wheat I'ancake Flour 2.V 4 S"t tic Salad Drt'siii .' round lail Syrup , 25c 19c 23c 25c 25c 21c 21c 10 15a rs ;Ions Soap H'c Can Dutch Clean -er 10c Can Stoc l'olish 35c i 8c 8c MICHIGAN ST. to IMionc Orders. Home Phone 20C3 1 kE 41 523 CS f! ZXA 9 CTZ .S 3 ft Picture framing g Ct'jrcr Cjn f?MJsr .', JWf JLtnJ ft Chaniri Seasons nrln CoM. ' Vtuffed-un h:id," rlo-'-'ed-up res, tiuht chest, sore throat are sure sisns of cold, and Dr. Kind's New Discovery is sure relief. A dose of this combination of antiseptic balsams soothes the irritated membran. clears the head, loo.-er. the phlegm, you breathe easier a-.d realize your t!d broken ;;p. Treat a cold persiU utl ; halt'- ay i.sures leave a, hr.erir. coj,'h. Tak Dr. Kind's Ncv Discovery until yoi.r ccld is gone. For 47 years th- favorite remedy for your. ' and old. At jour Druggist, Z'jc. Advt.

tm

I &i t i

' TOWN

ft Your Bank Account Whether your brink account is large or small, it will continue to receive the St. Joseph County Saving Bank's preferred attention. A banking account establishes a banking reference for you, which is essential when you start your business career. Continue to add to vour bank account for it will be appreciated when greatest needed. 4 Interest on Savings. ST. JOSEPH COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. ST. JOSEPH LOAN & TRUST COMPANY. When you start on a journey you have Kerrie destination in view. You '.vant to K' t to some p trtir ular place. You do not say: I will po in that d!r(tion and stop wh-n I t tin d. but you make your pHr.s to vet th'. re. and you do et there. ll.-ivf some definite amount in b .v v.h-n you save. Try to -.-t your first $100. and ,u will do it. This bank will hcip you. American Trust Company A0 on Savings. ADLER BROS. On Mlchlgma WAMnto Since 1SH4. TirK atoiii: ixm mi: akd BOY&.

J Definite ; Flans

IS