South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 4, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 January 1916 — Page 7

jl lIV. JAM'AHY f. 10 in. f . v 4. Maroon Velvet and Tan Faille Mow For the Cookbook L.a wfTk i iTi i

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SOCIETY AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN

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SOCIETVl

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Th' List ! irif in-r p.'irty of a particularly uay f i I i I . i " iun was rivon Monday rv nin; a' the- 0ir hdH hy the I'hi r-'U'rn i sorority for It nirmlrs arid united i,m!-sm nmn- ' orin TT.. Ian'-irnr v.. is enjoyed in

th" tapestry r? " r: 1 from til 2, lth Tii'i-ir- furn i .Y!o k n iihy the MfsMck orchestra. Punch and (k-';i-caeies werf -r f-d during the rw-n-ln. The patrons and patroness' included Mr. and Mrs. J. C I'axton, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Paxton. Mr. and Mrs. I id Is. f'hihote anl Mr. and Mrs. William lender, jr. Monitors of the Idve a k 'Irovc drill team hdd th ir annual de -t ien t officers at b rne-t Im: Mr.p.d;.y efnin at the homo of Mr.-. Norman Kize-r, 7"?, Sherman av. Mrs. Wi -liarn Whal'-y v. . as rade- pr sidept ; r.Ms. Anna StaulTor, i.e rsiWnt; Mrs. Charles 15. Kit kel. r-Vary: Mrs. rrhr. hanker; Mr.i N-rtnan Kifr. r-porter. The n . pre-1 ontI Mrs. Kizor with a. i t in ap-j pre-ciation of her work durir:-' th ! past ypars. A social tiin with d'-inty' ref rrshirnuits marked th I-.sc of th- f-venin-r. In two v.tcU the team will )f ntrtaind hy Mr. .Mrin Ilic, S 2 1 Lincoln way i:. Mrmhors of th department of art t the Proqrrv-s luh were r.tei taini with a program of es !al int'-r--st Mondav afternoon at the regular mor-tins. Mrs. (!. I". Fr;i? U-adr-r for thf day e-ontrihnted a p.-pT on 'The Lifo f)f Carreno." the 1'jfn'h artiot. and the portrait of Philip !I. was (lifx-iisscrl. A mfrini of thf drpartment will he- held Jan. 17 in the du! rooms. Mis:- Mildred r.rowno, P.. Milton iiv., entertained a numhcr of friends at a fart-well party umiav for I."viH Pennett. w ;o w ill h'.uvo soon for St. Jo.spph's o!!r.ro nt Krmt&elacr. Cover were hi Id for 10. Those present Included Miss Martha Cochran. -Mildred Puller. Helen I.entz. T. II. Fuller, Kleanor Connor, Henry H'stet!er. Carl Schul, ert and ionahl J lamniond. Mrs. Hatti Wright. Mrs. .Jei rnlth, Mrs Peru Herrick. Mrs. Carrje Witnerand Mrs. pose K rner en- , , , , , ' ' i' i i.imrn i:i'uni'ci.s oi ine n. p. auxiliary Monday afternoon in thy Masonic duo rooms. The time was fciven to a short business meeting after which Mrs. Pronrur and Miss Cisne pa e an Inst, u mental duet. Refreshments were served. The au-' iliary w ill hold its usual meeting i Jan. 17. The circle uirls of the Indiana Avenue Christian church met Monday enin at the home of Miss La Verne Cass. P. P.roadway st. Miss Agm-:. PJstrom led the nu' tirm and the study journey of Stephen J. Curvy v. as continued, and a social hour f 1lo'VITi" a 1 1 r n.ivf iiui.-t'mr n ill 1 ti-xt meeting will bo Philathra class room' Peli. 7. in the of the church when Miss Maude P.urclen will be leader. Miss Amelia DilCren. iL" K. Jefferson hlvd.. and Claud Pailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ccorue Pailey. W. Jefferson blvd.. were married Monday ening at the parsonage of the Grace Methodist church hy the Kev. F. K. I)oui;herty at s o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Pulley will make their home In this city. "Thr Development of the State." v. as . ery ably dipcuse,i l.y l. y. llor.iig lxit evening at the usual inectinc of the Worth club in the Melville building, which concluded the "Sourer Hook of Soei il origins." by Dr. Thomas. The next meeting cf the club will be on Jan. In. Mr. and Mrs. Prank P. Pnlpb Vorth Shore dr.. entertained with an informal dinner Monday evening, at which their u-csls were metn the Naxarre Pia e DinnerThere were place s for L' 4 beU'S of clilb. Mr. and Mrs. Ce.irge Vena. .". 1 Plaine a.. entertained at a ."-v Year's linn-r. with oncis laid f orpine. Th- affair horurel Mr. and Mrs. 'William Te ffer of Chicago. Invitations hae been issued for a leaj yar lancim.' party to be ci'i Wednesda evening in the Mchillo building Tlie regular meeting of the , S. auxiliary was held in the Mason!' dub rooms Monday fternoein. Pino duets were' g;ien by Mrs. Pioren1 ronner and .M!s Wilma Sissne. Tl;e hostess. 's were Mrs. Carrie Wittwer, Mrs. pose Kerner. Mrs. Ii it-

Strength and Economy H3ake St the Sdea! Coffee Substitute 300 CUPS TO THE POUND. ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS. Published by the Growers of India Te?

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Hy La K aonteue. The larj,'e hat in a coml.ination of materials continues to he popular and the increasing vogue of metal t '.lining affords ;t new note. The combinations are selected so as to carry out a color note. The hat illustrated Ss. in maroon elvet and tan faille c lassiijue. A narrow hand of fox fur and a metal ilowcr are added.

tie Wriirht, Mrs. Lena Herrick. Mrs. Jessie Smith and Mrs. riraco Schryre r. Mrs. T. A. Olrcy, 41 : LuMcnt ter.. -ntertaine! thrt rnc:nhTs of the Tri Ci'v clu'i at luncheon today. Tl.c afternoon was spent at hridso. Announcements Anten Post No. S. and Anten liehef corps, No. 14. will hold their joint installation of officers this evening at a meeting in the old court house. The dinner to have hen Riven this evening in the Wedew ood room it the Oliver hotel hv the members . .v, w i- i i i i 'of the oman s Dining cluh has he-en .postponed for one week. . The Sisters' society of the First ! Ure thren church will hold an all-day meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Henry Hullir.ifr, U17 YV. Tutt (st. The Knights of Columbus will entertain with a dancin.yr party in meriean hall Thursday evening. Tire Women's Hilde class ,"A will meet every Wednesday afternoon at :i o'clock during the month of Jani.ary at the home of Mrs. W. II. Sbonts, i'O:: K. Marion st. The Coed Felloushij Dancing circle will ;;ive a Leap Year partv in American haM Friday evening. The Cameo club will give a private laneing iarty Wednesday cning at Hyler hall. The hostesses ill be Mrs. Joseph Korn. Mrs. M. C. I'rank and Mrs. Lends Llexander. The meeting of the l'idelity class (f the First Evangelical church which was tei have been held with Miss Clara Winkler. :2 Vs. Paris s: this evenlnir has been nost noned ! i'.r one wek. The Wo. nen's Foreign Missionary soc ietv f Crac-e M. I -J. c hurch w ill meet in the church parlors Wednesday afternoon at L':no o'clock. The P.usiness Women's Pible class' v ill be entertained at supper at : 1 " 'clock this evening at the Y. W. C. A. preceding the regular class meeting which will be in charge of Mrs. P. P. Harris. Mrs. Charles Posenbury. 10."." Woodward av.. will be hostess to members of the Weelnesilay club i.t her home Wednesday afternoon. The Woman's Literary club will meet with Mrs. C. P. Patten. UO'. l.aporte av.. Wee'nesday. .Mis. T. J. Pockhill. Pin, Lincoln w..y V" , ,ill be hostt ss to the Liiicdn Way cluh Wednesday afternoon. PERSONAL? The Misses P.ernice eirr. Van Puren st.. and olga Seegmueller. ."150 Allen st.. have returne! from a weekend visit at Elkhart. Albert Swartz. 10!) Johnson st.. bns returned from a visis at Kankakee. 111. Charles Zeigcrt. 1214 Franklin st..

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lias returned from Three Daks. Mich. Miss (I race P.urrows. 10.15 Lincoln way W., has returned after a visit at PI k hart. Alfred Alspaw of Pochcstcr, Ind., has returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Castle, 2 4 26 KenWood av. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fury and family, 121 Pirdsell st.. have returned from Cassopolis. Mich. Miss Mildred Houseman has returned to her home at Niles. Mich., after a visit with Mrs. J. A. Orr, N. Johnson st. Miss (Jladys Mclbms, 212S Linden av.. has returned from Elkhart. Mr. anel Mrs. Claud Cearheart. Portage rd.. have returned from a visit at Vicksburg, Mich. Donald Pansbcrger, 71! Allen st., has returned from Elkhart, where he- has been visiting for the past fewdays. H. P. Jones of Springfield, Mo., has returned from a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Faust, 20-1 K en wood av, Harold Claybourne. 7.T.1 Harrison av., has returnee! from Elkhart. Mrs. C. H. Cook anl daughter. 124 2 Van Puren st.. have returned from Lyons, la. Miss Marie Hanger, inru Plaine av.. has returned from Elkhart. Mrs. Samantha White and son, Harvey Andrews, of Vandalia, Mich., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Andrews, 017 Franklin st. Mrs. A. P. Wade of Detroit is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. eleorge W. Ashley, 715 E. Pow man st., and other relatives. Mrs. C. L. Calkins, state president of the W. C. T. P.. and family of Pattle Creek was a guest of her sister. Mrs. C. Ab Andrews. PI26 S. ichiga 11 st., oer New Year's. Mr. and Mrs. John Priest of Cioshen. Ind.. have returned home after a visit with the hitter's brother, Michael Saberniak. 714 Importe av. Miss Carrie Purkow of Poplar "rove, Mo., has returned home after a visit with Mrs. draco Prothers, 103 Carlisle st. Clarence Purner. 727 Harrison av., returned from a visit at Elkhart. Mlts Mildred Kotz, 917 I land av.. has returned te school at Stoudt, Menominee, Wis., after spending the I -,..11, !..-.. 1 1. Arthur Haven has returned to Indiana university at Ploomington. after spending the holidays with his grandmother and sisters in this city. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Crause and daughters. Misses Jean and Jeane tte have returned home after a ten-day trip to points in Indiana and Ohio. K. P. MaeDonahl, 724 Portage av., las returned from Chicago, where 1' was the guest f Miss Phea Foster. Ponert Hardy of Chicago, who has been spending a few days with Mrs. C. Parkley of 732 Clinton st., returned to his home Monday aftermum. Mrs. C. F. Murphy. 410 E. South st.. has returned after visiting with htr parents in Joliet. 111. Miss Anna Hill of Wilder. Ind.. is visiting with Mrs. Ella Worden, 27'JS Pertrand st. Mr?. Mary Thomas of Wilder is the guest of John Ileckeman. 2G10 Linden av., for a few days. M. Quirk, of Joliet is Usiting with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Murphy. 410 E. South st. Mr. and Mrs. Parney Richter, who have been spending the past three weeks with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Penjumin Silber. 22, s. Williams st., returned home Monday. Iring Worden. 27o Pertrand st.. r.as returned ho nie after spending a short time with Jedin Purdiok of Laporte. Mis Josephine Peach, 2703 Kenwood av.. has returned fmm a week's visit with he.-r grandparents in Chicage. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Keim. '.06 Euclid av., h.i e returned frm a west ern trip, stopping at Iola. Kan., Madison, la. Kansas C:ty and Fort Miss Harel Keim of Iola ICC Oil j - panieel them hem- to ypend the winter months. Harnet H. Ti.-dill has returned aftr Sperling the holidays at his Inune in ovillia. Can. and with liien.'s in Detroit. I-arue SuJdrith of Puffalo. is a truest of Mr. and Mrs. Murphy, 70 Harrison a v. N. V. J. If. Feed grim.ir.g every day at Stocr's mill, legated at his c ider press un Lincoln way V. AdL

iiA.M hki:i with cii)i:n. Let a choice ham stand covered with cedd water over ni-ht: drain r.nd set over the lire in a fresh supply of cedd water; let hect siowiy to the boiling point, then simer four hours. Ilemovo the ham to a deep baking pan. take off the skin and pour over on pint of the liquid in which it was cooked and one pint of hot eider; baste each 10 minutes ;nd let cook until tho bones in the shin may be turned. Serve hot with a dish of spinach, chopped and mixed with a small eiuantity of cream sauce, about half a cup te a generous pint of spinach. For sauce, skim off the fat from the liquid in the baking pan. Take one cup of this liquid, one cup of rich brown stock, and thicken with one-fourth a cup eif flour cooked in one-fourth i cup of butter; season with salt and pepper ami stir in one-fourth a cup ef currant jelly. When the ham is nearly baked, it may bo sprinkled with cracker crumbs mixed with brown sugar and browned.

potato iusqi'i:, on iriu:i: or POTATO. Materials Twer cups boiled potato, one cup boileil onion, two cups hot milk, one tahlespoonful butter, two tablespoonf uls Hour, one cup cream. Conk together the ubtter and f!our. Add boiled potato and boiled onion; rub through a sieve; add the hot milk. Simmer five minutes, pour in cream, bring; to boiling point and season. eniens, if desire! maybe used in larger proportion. For a change, the onions may be frie! in clarified butter until brown; add f., little water and stew until very tender before using the sieve. OXTAIL SOUL. Materials Two tablespoonf uls clippings or lard, two oxtails, one large onion, one carrot, two sprigs parsley, one bayleaf, two stalks eelcry, two quarts cold water or stock, two tablespoonfuls pearl barley, one tablespoonful flour, two tablespoonfuls cold water, one-fourth cupful sherry, salt and pepper or cayenne. Directions Melt the fat and fry in it the carrot and onion cat into dice, also the oxtails which havo been cut in pieces. When brown, add the water, also the celery, parsley and bayleaf tied together. When Tea Table Talles Dj Ma j Do W itt Talma-ro wm:x Tin: silver plati; wears oi r. How ridiculous it is that men and women should spend their lives in posing, trying to appear to the world something they are not. They sometimes succeed in ?ven fooling themselves but they cannot ftol the world for any length of time. It is a truism, "you can fool some of the peop' some time but you cannot feud all of the people all of the time In a small community this is especially true, but it is also true in the big cities. We may silver plate ourselves anel look like sterling silver for a while, but we will rub off in spots, and at the wrong time. In excitement, in overdoing our nde, in trying1 too hard to create some impression, the imitation will be sure to come out when we least expect it. and we will stand for what we are, posers. And yet there are people who are brave enough to silver plate themselves, thinking that by posing they can carry it through. Won 1,1 it not be awful if. as at a masquerade party, at j certain hour we were obliged to drop our pose, and stand revealejd to the world our real selves. If for instance we have been playing the role of Iidy Pounti f nl. while we are really Shylocks. If we have been posing befere the world as open handed, generous, charitable while at heart we are mean and stingy to the last degree to those who depend on us for benevolence and generosity. Perhaps we are smiling, cordial, and sweet to the world, and snarly fault-Hnding at home. Many w ho have mean, petty characteristics are posing before the world as all that is attractive and lovely. Some are giving the world the impression that they are millionaires wnile they owe the butcher, the baker, the milk man. (lirls are posing as belles; as th newspapers tobl the ether day a girl who paid ie)meone to send her candy, and let ters which were suppled to come from an ardent admirer. Men. are trying to bluff one another with their success In business, or in the amount of money they are making. They have expensive offices and homes. tring to make others think they are financial successes. Nature invariably hints at what we really are. and it is seldom one can carry a pose through to the end. How often we hear it said, "how they have changed." ' What a pity th man has come to such a bad end." He has not changed, it is only the Filver-p'.ating that has worn off. Something has interferrei with his pese. and he er s-he sianc revealed in their true worth. We may be impresed for a time, we may even be tempted to follow someone we think is the real sterling article, we may 1 e disappointed and disillusioned when we tir.d they are only silver-plated. Put it should teach us all to stand for what we really are. To be genuine. true, really the thing we admire and are posing for. Let us at least try to find a helpful mental picture f the desire sent out, of what we would like to be. Every condition in life

boiling, put in the barley and simmer four hours. liernove the large bones, celery, parsley, and bay leaf, and thicken the soup with the flour rubbed smooth with two tabic spoonfuls eif cold water. Season rather highly, add the she rry and serve.

s.M TEi) i:;; plant. Materials Two tablespoonfuls clarified butter, eggplant sliced in slices one-fourth inch thick, flour anc' white pepper. Pare off the rind, after slicing the eggplant; dust lightly with white pepper and freely on both sides with flour. Put the clarified butter in a spider over a brisk fire, and as soon as hft cover the bottom with the prepared slices of eggplant. Prow ri on one side and th?n turn. Serve on a warm platter. mm Mrrnxs. Materials One and a half cups flour, one cup sweet milk, one cup boiled rice, two tablespoons melted butter, two teaspoons baking powder, two eggs. Sift the baking powder, salt and flour into th -mixing howl, add the milk and yolks of eggs, beat until very light, add the melted butter, then the boilcel rice, w hich stir evenly through the mixture with a fork, and, lastly, fold in the whites of the egss, beaten stiff. Bake half an hour. FRKXCII HOLLS. Materials One pint milk, two eggs, one teaspoonful salt, three pints Hour, three tablespoonfuls butter, one yeast cake, two teaspoonfuls sugar. Directions Have the milk lukewarm; add to it the well-beaten eggs and salt. Sift the flour and rub tho butter into it; mix the yeast and sugar together, working them with the back of a teaspoon until the east liquifies, then pour it into the milk and egg and add all these to the flour. Knead to a dough as for bread; let it rise three hours, having the dough covered that a crust may not form on the top, and keep it in a warm room free from draughts. Form intei rolls and let these rise again about half an hour, or until they are very light. The length of time will depend somewhat on the temperature of the room. Pake tho rolls in a quick oven, brushing over with butter before baking to brown them more. comes as a result of a desire, and if we hitch to it the will power we would not waste euir energy in trying to be what we are not, but make it a creative force that will help us to be what we want to be. BANDS OF MERCY TO BE ORGANIZED HERE (Question of Educational Sticrinteuideuit Wanted by Humane Society. Employment of a special educacational superintendent to give stereopticon lectures, address the public school children, organize Lands of Mercy anel te look after the general welfare- of the Humane society will be definitely decided upon at a meeting of the members of the society in the oflice of S. L. Kilmer, 217 W. Jefferson blvd., Thursday night. The matter has been before the organization for sometime. During December Abraham Moore, humane officer, handled f2 cases. They were as follows: Looked after four destitue children: notified one man to take better care of his family; took two horses from work; notified three parties to take better care of their horses; investigated three cases of destitution; referred three cases of children's troubles to the juvenile judge and the township trustee; destroyed three horses and cHspostel of lö other animals. ADAIR WILL VISIT CITY Candidate Fer (ievcriior Comiti: Hero em Jan. 21. John A. M. Adair, representative tec congress from the eighth Indiana district, and a candidate for governor, subject to the democratic primary. March 7, will he in Pouth P.cnd Jan. 24, for a democratic mass meeting. Other state candidates will sreak here at the name time. Announcement of the gathering, 'hich will be advertised throughout th; section, was made Monday night. So far this is the first big event of the primary campaign in St. Jaseph county und a great deal of interest has already been manifested in the work of the committee in charge of. arrangements. REALTY BOARD TO DINE Dinner Will he Served This lAening at V. M. C. A. Members of the South P.er.d Peal Estate b ard will te entertained at a t o'clock dinner at the Y. M. C. A. this evening. Prother L"o of Notre Dame university ard Scott Prewer. secretary of the Indiana Peal Estate board will be the srenkers. Following the dinner the regular business meetirz of the Soith Rend board will be held. NOTICE. Regular meeting T. P. H. No. 41. tr ni-ht (Tuesday) at tho Iyal American hall on Wayr.e st. Every racmler requested to attend Advt. LILLIAN O.VTSCH. S ri':-e. HoriPf-ty is the- pt policy to keep a fellow frum teocrr.In too fat.

Old customers know what we mean. New ones "get wise" fast. The Ransack Sale is the clean-upest clearing sale it's your privilege to attend. Big savings for Ransack buyers here are some of the saving opportunities:

Ransack Sale of Muslin Underwear One-Third Reduction. 2.-.C garments $1.."0 garments, at 17c. $1.00. 50c garments $2 00 garments. at r;:c- $1.33. $1.00 garments, f7c. Petticoats in mescaline good shades, special at !lSe

Automatic Reduction Sale of Coats, Suits and Dresses Our 532.50 to S75.00 Coats, Suits and Dresses are in the Automatic Sale which started Monday at S25.00 and reduces SI. 00 a day. Today the price is 524.00. Wednesday the price will be S23.00. Thursday the price will be S22.00. Friday the price will be $21.00. Saturday the price will be S20.00. $1.00 Less Every Day until all are sold. We never carry any Garments into a new season.

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RIVER PARK The annual reunion of tho Wolfgang family was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Denyes, X. Eighth ft. Dinner was served at noon. Covers were placed for 2 0. The rooms and table decorations were red and reen in keeping with the holiday season. Following tho dinner the time was ?pint .ocially with music and games. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. C Jenkens and Mr. and Mrs. James Wolfjjang of Dowagiac;, Mich.; and Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Snuff of Nile.. Mich. Next year's meeting will he held Jan. 1 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wolfgang, Tutt st. The program committee appointed wer Mrs. Pearl Wolfgang and Mrs. William Khrich of South P. end. and Mrs. J. E. Jenkens of Niles, Mich. A meeting of the Live ak (irove drill team will be held Wednesday evening, when the installation of orhcers will take place. Mr. and Mrs. Edward McFall and son Gf N. Eighth st. have returned f.-om IJenton Harbor. Mich., where they spent the holidays with relatives. Thomas Crites has returned from Art"')-. Mus Edith Franks of Albion, and Miss Jessie Widenrun of Kome 'ity have returned after a visit with Mi.s.s Mattie Bowman, Mishawaka a v. Mr. and Mrs. I3urt Corniiean. S. Eighth .st.. who have been isiting Mr. ind Mrs. "harles Heed near I'.ouroon the past week, returned Monday. Mrs. Harry Hammond returned to Chicago Monday after spending th holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward I'aige. It. A. Leader of Eotrar.sport arrived here Tuesday and will spend the week visiting relatives. At a meeting of the oflicial board of the Methodist Episcopal church held Monday evening at the home of Willn. m Garten. Clover st., a committer consisting of William HerLsch, . L. Naftzger and William Garten was appointed to make arrangements for the country stor to be held romp time in the near future. Tho cottage prayer meeting this evening will be held at the hom" of Clyde Roderick. Tenth st. Fre.I Miller will have charge of the rnctin. Mr. Glndaline MWain and William McGown of Plymouth, who have been guests of Miss Henis Pippinge the past week, have returned. Mr.'.. John .andhovel. N. Seenth st., Ls shipping her household goods to Indianapolis, where they will locate. Mr. isandhoel has been eu.

RANSACK SALE OF MEN'S FURNISHINGS HALF FRICE. The men's department is going to be moved io a new location in the store and must reduce stock. Hi;nJrd 1 S!iirt Half Price,. H u nJ red t Neckties Half Price. Hi L.t S.x Half Price. Lot of Collars Half Price. Underwear Half Price. Scarfs and Mufflers Half Price. 25c Articles I2V2C. 5oc Articles 25c. S1.00 Articles 50c. SI. 50 Articles 75c. $2.00 Articles $1.

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ployed tbere for several month. Mrs. andhovel and two daughters will leave some time this week. P.alph Hottorff of Tyncr, who has been visiting at the home of Mrs. I'm ma Purkey, N. Eighth st.. has accepted a position at the Mishawaka Eubber Kege-nerating Co., and will make his home here. The. Needle Craft club wliie-h was to have met Thursday night with Mrs. Harry Gross. S. Twelfth .t.. has been postponed two weeks on account of illness in th- family. Mrs. H. G. Imel. N. Ninth st.. received wrd Tuesday morning from Jacksonville, 111., to the !it l t that her niece. Miss Esth'-r Id, who has been ill at the hospital for th; past two months, is slowly improving, but still contined to her reom at the hospital. Miss Grace Wolf- hris returned from Plymouth, wher sh" spent her vacation. Mrs. John Stoddard and dau'hter, N'-ttie Mae. .i.th st., ::! b-jth juite ill. Miss Ruth Long arid Mis- Mary Harhaugli of Te- warden are guests of Mrs. R. W. Kemp, N. Ninth st.. this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ch.irles Dunster have returned from a vi-it at N.Va, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Park McGriff. hn have i.ern :.sitir.g at Argos !ie pa.-t week, returned Monday. Mi.-s Pearl Moorlock, who ha.i Household Economy How to Hare hf I-t ( ougli Rrinedy and a?r fi by Mäkini It Jt Home. Cough na-li'-ha's cs a rule r.tain t laigt inaiitity p'. iin -r rsip. A pint srraauiated s:,i"tr u Uli lj r i -1 f wurei ;ater. stirred f..r 1' r,u:; ;t..- givs 3jJ as T''.(i j ru; h tuv.-y ;. u j Thea jrt freu j.-ur 'In.;;: Z'-j tn a pint !-tt!e J;:l t:..- b tir- wit.'i ' rtusar syrup. J'i i gi w y-i. .-it c e I ef only ."4 cent, a f-.il I b.t f redy i bfttT ''a:gji -vrup t?...:. yrej s 1 I w I ready ::::id- f'.r ." i -.tr - iv r.r ..f nearly - I ms; J :: t. HU l n. v. It ke.- s i-jfe t'v ur:d t C- !. It tak );'d 1 f t:. !; ::: c ":g'a or ola-at cold t ra- .r.d " if; .en u i.i J liours. Sjden.iid ..r iv;... "pi:is breaihitN Li w::;!"r 'z:.i. It's trvAy n.-t'.r.'.;:.'.:. L.-.v , k!y it pr.ei: tht dry, i.'-nr.-e or ttzl.t '.i.'.i ..:.d l.e: and ioothes tla 1 :;!!..::. 1 I r!f In ti-" .f a par. fid It a '.) tLe f-rrr: or'nri . f p: !f-:r. in the xhr-iii ::d ?.r.'n.-:.lai tu t'a: lnjr tb r"-: -Stnt I'; -.. ;n l'ir ex U LftrL'.r :e tr ,: d petjij.J ef Z -t:llit e N'o'naT jd . etrre . i i niüTM-!'-'! IUI su-1 !, ...i i J ffd f.-r e:.-r:iti :i t- la-.tl tr-.üan.-l i iaT.brc!.' .f t!. t!.r.it and !.-t. T nvdd d'--i p;- intna :n. -iW y.-.r ' dnu'sSt f r .'.., of p:r..-x," sr. 1 j .P-n't e. -:-t any f !;o-a; do. . iidTK ! -I at ''a t "i f."t.in. rr iaor-y I piMtnptlv r f-.-.'a-l. s with tv.: rr1!'1tativu. T-e riari Co.. I ort Wayne. Ind

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-.--4Jl- -'-1 1 1 i I Ii Men This is the t;;r.c t" ru .v.iris. ties, sm.. inuler'.ve.ir, carfs ar.d miiftleri right now. SOME OF THE RANSACK SPECIALS. Leather Shopping Bags Regular price Sl.oi' Kansack Sale Price 49c. Shopping Brgs dull pin seal Sl.cn reu.iar price Ransack Sale Price $2.50. Neckwear special hl, slightly soiled. 75c, 5nc, and 2 5 cent v.lues. Ransack Price 13 cents. Jewelry pecial In; 2 5 and 5o cent values- 9 :ents. Novelty Vases regular price 5( cent Ransack Price 25 cents. Ash Trays ana1 Vinegar Cruets German Silver deposit Ransack Price 19c. Shell Hair Pins Halt Dozen in Box Ransack Price 4c. Cashmere Gloves Regular 5o cents Ransack Sale Price 2() cents a pair. Towk been visiting at Plymouth the p,-t two weeks, returned Monday. Miss Fawn I.onu. t'-.. h- r in th-i River Park school, who ; nt 1m-i-acation at h r home in North Libert. returned Monday ni'U nii.g. Mr. and Mi-. W. i. Patron and family. wl,n !m" '.' n spending thho,idas .;rb Mr. ai'd Mr-. G.ivb-id ponyrv, S. Ii:tb t.. ba e returned t( their home ji lauten, Mich. Mrs. Jar..!, '.. j!,- ; e r ill ;t h r home on N. ."'. rit h si. A littl.- pr ro.iil" r o vi and tlon will oft-ri nip :be w na n. A Household Help Mia. ,i ' i . :. i Pia: r t v :, .r :t : -si'i.i: iti; i- i ; l r ri:i:J v. iK r-;:i-a.. ''!. I r 1 1 1 t -. i -i : i - I : i t !..- : . o i ; ' j .:,;;- ;; i ..r- ;-'..-d : ; . : I r. r1 r i : r t j : . -. si'i.i: I'ld. ' I . F A N S 1 : 1 1 - ' j s;...l ' ere -..a-. 1 . ! .:!. !: i- -! it - i.. :r:. - I'! K I I - -)!. r : ;. t ... -i r v--. ' .-::.- - r t ' -I'!::: .'id: ' ' :: - i ; , r. i it. i . i i i: ! ;fa a - l i , ! ; l ( i i i in: mm:v l'AK'. Adt. RESOLVE TO OWN A TIME KEEPING CLOCK An excellent selection of new mantle and chime clocks just received. Prices $1.00 to $50. C LAUE RS jEV.'ELRy TGS - 'Ui " r "Z Shine In J Every Drop" f Cet a can totjjy fron jour hardware or gro r rss i t J t r , ... . Union Shoe Co. 223 S. Michigan St.

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