South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 183, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 July 1916 — Page 5

irifc SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES MintPAY mti:ko(t. .irrr i. mi.

"ZIZIZIZIIIZZIZZZZIZZZZZZZZZZZ f I

SOCIETY AND 0 THER INTERESTS OF WOMEN i Ii

At 4: 'f) "'r!"ok thi afternoon at th.r home n Mr. and Mr. (.Jcore Moddard. 714 N. Main xt.. will oci Mr the marriage nf their dau:h.er, fMith Stoddard to orange I J,in l, son of Mr. and Mr. Cha.rlf.-o Ird of Mi-haw, a ka. liev. K. K. Shou'Ur nf th First r.aptist f hurrh of that city perform the ceremony beneath a canopy of blue and white papr arranged in the hay window of the liin? room. A profusion of red rifs will alfo be uvei in devoratir.ir. The ouple will he attended by Mies Grace Vanderher k and Clara Humiller and Charles Miara and Adam Haus.mer. The bride will wear a dainty gown of lUht hl;i yilk and rsaf of i r ridal roe. a wedding dinner will J he i.n at the home of the bride's parents Sunday at Iii li immediate relatives ;nd friends will be 7 reent. Miss KM ha Mullen of Detroit was an ojt-of-to n irurst at the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Kind will be at home In Miehawaka after AuKUt 1. Friends of the hride pleasantly purpriTd her Inst evening at a mlsr llar.eous shower. The evening was spent fo-ciallv and refreshments fr" served. The rride-to-be received everal pretty and useful lftS. The pupil of Miss Gladys Geyer entertained their parents and friends with a piano recital Friday evening nt the home of their teacher, 1 J 0 K. Indiana av. Those who took part were Mildred I'rlnzhoren. Helen McCombs. Sophia and Joseph Wozniak, Dorothy Zimmerman. Gertrude Pinsrey. Opal Hatnaway, Ruth Kertch. Hazel and 'rene Hecrist, Clementine litowske. Treva Norton, Grace) Kelly, Stuart Biok. Irene Stickler. Jessie ClinKenpecl. and Hazel fetters. Refreshments rioted the evenlnsr entertainment. "Mothers' Day" was the general topic of discussion and of papers read yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Clark. 760 Iceland nv. The occasion was a meetinpr of the Chapln Park W. C. T. I DerUonsls were conducted by Mrs. C. H. Wirnr and Mm. D. Hontield. After a short business session. Mrs. J. Hidgeway sanr a solo, which was foUo-w-ed by a paper by Mrs. I. t" Byrer. The paper was entitled "A Tribute to Mother." and preceded one by Mrs. Warner on "Somebody's Mother.' Miss Bess Byrer Kavo ALL BRASS AND IRON BEDS AT 25 DISCOUNT To thoso ulio pay rash U order, or to porcrnt dix-ount on uunl credit. Over loo Beds, all kinds, sizes and finishes offered for Monday only at 2 .V discount. Sailors Top Floor, Fanners Trust Bldg. The Best Place to Eat in South Bend. Tr One of Our Special Table de H"te iviily Dinner?, Z'öc and 0 0c. SUNDAY. öOc and 7 3c. A la Carte htmcp and special steak, dinners. ! !lor T:"0 a. m. to 7:30 p. m. 21 meals weekly. ia(i:mj:t si:k ici; AS Sl 'II EI). EAT Swiss MILK BREAD

Y JfeS2r J ' I

gE3E OHE SB h Offers July for 3 fT MONDAY

mm.

BUSSE'S

two readme, one 'oclnff "Rosea Cone," and the other a comic selection. "The Bride and the Butcher." The meeting closed with prayer and refreshment by the hostess. The 1 ne for July has been postponed r.wing to the absence of home of the officer. Mrs. O. V. OT.rien of V. Washington av.. entertained with an informal dinner dance at her home last evening in honor of the Mrthrtay anniversary of her son. Frank O'Brien. Covers were placed for 12 at dinner. The table was beautifully arranged with clusters of June lilies and pink rip. Anionic the guests were Mrs. O'Brien's tfranddaushters. Misses Henrietta and Pauline O'Brien of Detroit. Mrs. O'Brien and granddaughters will motor to "hkauo today to remain over the Fourth. The 1,-tdies' Aid society of the Quincy St. Baptist church met in the church parlors yesterday afternoon for its monthly meeting. Mrs. D. Balmiter. Mrs. i?. Tower and Miss Rose Xeithardt were hostesses and Miss Ruth Mitchell favored -with several piano selections. Devotions were in charge of Mrs. U. F. Jain. The. feature of the meeting was the announcement by the president, Mrs. R. If. Smith, that the full amount of the $600 pledge to the building fund of the church had been raised. It was voted to send a donation of clothing and fruit to a Hungarian missionary at Hammond. Dainty refreshments were served. There were 20 prevsent. It was decided to hold a picnic in Leeper park Thursday. July CO. A business meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of Mlzpah Evangelical church was held Thürsday afternoon at the church parton as; e. Mrs. J. W. Bucks had charutof the lesion study. Mrs. John Hively and Mrs. Dan Kaley wore named delegates to the convention at Oak wood pak. Lake Wawasee, on August 1. A so dal hour with refreshments was enjoyed after which the society adjourned to meet July 27. with Mrs. F. K. Burgener, 134 Dubail av. Members of the Norman Cddy Sewing circle held a meeting yesterday afternoon in the Norman Eddy hall, which was attended by more than 10 members and guests, including a number from Mishawaka. Mrs. Harry Kratz, a dramatic reader of (Joshen. gave a delightful selected reading; Mrs. Russell save a piano number; Miss Lucille Hood gave a recitation; Mrs. George Weatherwax of Chicago, gave a vocal solo accompanied on piano by Mrs. Andrew Hildebrand; a ioIin solo was contributed by Miss Esther Fulton with Miss Maude Hull at the piano. The guest prize was awarded to Miss Hull and Mrs. Carrie Hull won the favor for bring'ng the most guests. Refreshments were served. The circle will meet at the hall July 14. Miss Cecilia Burke, 625 S.Clinton St., was hostess at a dinner party on Friday afternoon in honor of her 14th birthday anniversary. After the theater the guests numbering nine were received at the home of the hostess where dainty refreshments were served. A color motif of pink and white was effectively used in the home decorations. The Misses Vera Patterson, Helene Westervelt. Bernice Lippman. Adelaide Majoy. Mar

garet Fulmer, Genevieve Shidler, Gladys Xeilson and Marian Putnam of Kalamazoo, who is visiting Mrs. J. F. Suschaney. S42 Marietta st., were the guests of the occasion. Mrs. Anna L. Dome, 127 N. Lafayette St.. was hostess to the Wanita Sewing circle Friday afternoon. There was an attendance of 12 members and two visitors. Following the social afternoon of needlework the hostess served refreshments. Plans were discussed for the annual outing on July ly, at St. Joseph. .Mich. Mrs. Walter Fckler. 11;: K. Dayton st.. will be hostess at a meeting of the "lub July 14. Section No. 6, of the . Ladles' Aid society of Gnice M. ft. church gave a well attended thimble Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter Slaybaugh. 622 E. Roadway. Contests wfre features of the afternoon and Miss Ruth Groves entertained with piano numbers. Light refreshments were served to HO guests. The Circle of Service of the Quincy St. Baptist Sunday school will picnic at Springbnmk park this afternoon, having the pastor's residence at Z o'clock. Supprr will be served at the park. A party of young women members j of the O. N. O. club gave a picinc at ' Springbrook Friday evening. After j the basket supper the picnickers ; spent the evening at various yports. WARNING IS ISSUED Iitribmcr ,,f "ld Chock-.' Is Ac tin in City. Warning has boon issued by Chief of rtfctixos John B. Kuespert to all S-uth Bend merchants to be on the lookout for ' bad check" artists. l.'Uht bad checks hae been floated it: South Bend during the past three days and these hae 1 een reported to the police. The thief is of the opinion that there are many others which h.ie not ever been reported. The hual force has been on the lool'.out for the swindlers, some of whom, it :s known are local people. Sl PPi:it TONIGHT. The Bertrand social enter will give a ham and egg supper at the Bertrand school house this evening, the proceeds of which will be u?ed for the henerit of the organization. A feature of the affair will be the tabaret entertainment that is to be provided for the guests. Members of the organization will start serving supper at 0.30 o'clock.

Something "Different" to Cook

I'KPPFJLS WITH H!( I. Materials Green peppers., boiled lice, canned tomatoes, olhes, boiled t ggs. I'tensils Baking pan. spoon, knife. l-hreotions Cut the stem end from sweet green peppers. Fill with a mixture made from the rice, tomato, minted olives and choppvd hardl oiled eggs. Place in pan containing a little water and melted butter, basting often. SC I TAN A SCOi;s. Materials One-half pound flour, ounces sugar. 1 ounce butter, 1 egg, 1 teaspoonful soda. 1 teaspoonful cream tartar, 2 ounces sultana raisins, a little sweet milk. Utensils Scabs, teaspoon, cup, knifti, mixing pan. baking ;an. Directions Keep out a little of the egg to brush over the ton. Mix the ingredients as you would any stiff dough, shape into round Hat cakes a. id mark each cake into Hour, but do not cut through. Brtish with ,'-;, dust thickly with sugar and bake about twenty minutes. CHi:iUtV DAINTY. Materials Canned or fresh stewed red cherries, ladyriniers, whipped cream. Directions Half fill a glass dish uith cherries. Arrange ladylingers on top and put spoonful of whipped cream on the cakes. Serve at once. .MUTTON CHOI'S, LONDON STVLK. Have the butcher prepare rib hops by taking out the bone and lolling them, fastening them well PERSONAL Mihs Blanche Thumm, who is connected with the South Bend high school, will take a three weeks' trip throughout the northwestern states, at which time she will visit the Glacier National and Yellowstone parks. .She will visit friends on the Corral ranch near Big Arm, Mont. Mrs. Harry Kratz of Goshen was the guest of Mrs. Fred Loughman, 11 1C Lincoln way E.. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Blake, 201 Tonti a., have as their guest Fred A. Olsen of Montana. Ii. F. Huber. 72 6 N. Scott st., will leave Saturday for a 2 0 -day trip to L'rie, Pa., Washington. D. C, and other points in the east. Mrs. C. Banta and Miss Maude Crepeau left Friday for a two months' trip to the east. They will spend a few days at Washington. D. C. before leaving for New York, where they will take a six weeks' course at Columbia university. Before returning home they expect to go to -Montreal and Thousand Islands. Mrs. G. W. Ettinger and daughter Naomi of Millersburg, Pa., are the guests of Mrs. James Wetzel, 2009 S. Main st. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Hill. 733 Allen st.. are visiting in Kalamazoo with relatives. Robert and Loretta Kissel, 510 E. Monroe st., were called to Mill Creek on account of the death of their grandmother. Mrs. Quinn. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Umbo of Elkhart will spend the Fourth of July with Mrs. Walter Melton, 2203 AV. Smith st. Dr. J. Harold N'aus of Indianapolis is in the city to carry- on the dental practice of Dr. F. L. Axtell. who has been in ill health for some time. Dr. Axtell s much improved and within a short time expects to be a.t the office a part of the day. Miss Esther Abnims, 629 N. Hill st., left yesterday for a trip to Chicago. Waterloo and Wilton. Ia. Louis A. Hunvich left Friday for his home in Waterloo, la., after visiting friendr. and relatives In the city for a few days. Mrs. Peter Drelblbis, 915 W Oak st.. spent Friday in Gary visiting friends. Ralph T. Whitman of Columbus. 0 arrived today to be the guest of Miss Mary Leeper, 1205 Leeper av., for a few days. Mrs. Samuel Leeper and daughter. Miss Mary, accom' jvanied by Mr. Whitman, will spend a few d?ys at Diamond lake. Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Int and daughter. Miss Helen Lent. 107 North Shore dr.. Mr. and Mrs. S. E, Emerson of Chicago and Glen Slick, 103 North 8hore dr., left Saturday on a month's motor trip to Picton. Ontario, Canada. Miss Irene Webrter. who is stayin at Winona laJe. will arrive this evening to be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ft. Webster. 533 E. Dubail av., over the Fourth. Mrs. Guy D. Staples. 2 IS E. Bartlett st., returned Friday from Indianapolis. Ind.. '.vhcre she has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Willett. I formerly of outh Bend. Mrs. Mary Und of Okahoma. N. P., is visiting her sister. Mrs. Newton Stuck, 26 N. lifayette st. Paul Drennan. asistant manager of the Woolworth Five and Ten Cent store, will leave Sunday for North liberty. Ind.. where he will i spend his two weeks' vacation. Mrs. Frederick I Sims and daughters Martha and Mary'. -18 W. .Marion t.. left Saturday for a s c e n w' e e k s' trip to Cleveland. O.. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Smith. 415 S. Sample sL. will visit Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ornsby of Chicago over the holidays. New York and Boston. While in New York Mrs. Sims and daughters will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wood. Mr. Wood was former superintendent of the South Bend rchools. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cavanaugh and dauihttx. Anna, S16 X. Louij

with skewers. Insert a little stuffing, heaping some on top. Place In dripping pan with a very little water; take about a half hour, basting frequently.

W.VTFJK'IIKSS AND CKKAM ciii:i:si: s.IjA1. Fresh watercress, crisp and cold, mixed with a little minced onion and firely shredded smoked finnan haddie. Dress w ith French dressing and garnish w ith a ream chees ball ynd a slice of beet. MAIUILU CAK1Materials Three-quarters cup shortening. 2 cups sugar, 4 eggs. 1 cup milk, 1-2 cup cocoa. 3 1-2 cups Rour. teaspoons baking powder, 1-4 teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon vanilla extract. Utensils Mixing bowl, 2 measuring cups, eggteater. wooden spoon, teaspoon, flour sifter, 2 small turk s heads (tubepans) or 2 brick pans, paper to line pans. Diroctlont; Cream shortening and sugar until light. Separate the eggs, beat yolks until creamy and add slowly to sugar and shortening. Add half the flour, which has been ifted with the baking povrder, then half the whites of eggs, which have been beaten until light. Add the rest of the flour and vanilla and the balance of whites of egg. Divide the mitxure. To half add the cocoa. This will be a very stiff mixture, put in pan alternately a spoonful of dark and a spoonful f yellow mixture, until pans are two-thirds full. Put in moderate oven and bake 4 0 to 4 minutes. This makes a large cake. blvd.. and Miss Agnes Champaign. S2 4 E. Colfax av., will leave Monday for their country home at Pine lake. Cass county, Mich. Miss Marguerite Pershing, S07 Ashland av.. left Friday for Chicago. Milo G. Hudson and sister Lucille w ent to Chicago Saturday to spend a few days after which Miss Hodson will go on to Hannibal. Mo., for a two weeks' stay. Mr. and Mrs. Summerson Sluss of Cairo. III., arrived Saturday to be the guests of Mrs. James Lafferty. 104 3 California av., and of Mrs. Robert Teno, Sancome av. Charles Murray, Lexington, Ky.. is visiting at the home of Mr. James Lafferty, 104 3 California av. While in the city Mr. Murray will also visit J. H. Wilson, 65S Lawndale av., for a short time. The Misses Lillian Anderson. Alma Collmer, Julia Malone, and Gertrude Schafer, will leave this evening for New York City. The Misses Anderson, Collmer and Malone will then take up the six weeks' summer course at Columbia university. Miss Schafer will visit in Glen Ridge, N. J. Mr. William Ott, 122 Carlisle St., left Saturday for Stcvensville, Mich. "Mrs. Edward Erhardt. 136 Sadie st., will return Monday from Carmel, Ind. Miss Florence Dilley, 71 8 George av.. has returned from a week's visit ir. Berrien Springs, Mich. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS From Records of Indiana Tiüt and Loan Co. Mark L. Brummitt and wife to Building and Loan assocl jon. lot 13 City View place. JL0-0. Mayr's Michigan Avenue Land Company to Florence A.' Robblns, lot 242 MajT's Michigan av. addition. $415.00. Alhponso DeCocker and wife and Charles Meunich and wife to August Dutoi and wife, lot S7 Gaylor's second addition to Mishawaka, $1.700. Charles Weidler and wife to Clarion Andrews, lot 222 owman's sixth addition aid lot 52 Happ and Taggarts addition. J LOO. Harry Greenblatt and wife to same, part of lot 6 Stull's third addition. $1.00. William Janen, et al. to Henri Van Volsem and wife, parts of lots 37 and 58 R. E. Perkin's addition to Mishawaka. $l,04O.00. Mary J. Huston and husband to Thomas J. Huston and wife, part of lot 7 Mishawaka Hydraulic Co.'s addition to Mishawaka. $1.00. Elmira Walter to Mary M. Smith and John W. Talbot, a lot on Michigan st. $1.00. Mabel Treanor Wood and husband to Wojciech ZLntowski and wife, lot 12S Oak Grove addition. $1.00. SESSION IS LIGHT Many Cases Postponed in City Conrt Saturday. One of the lightest sessions in the city court was held Saturday morning. All cases scheduled for Saturday morning were postponed until Thursday. Three drunks faced the city Judge, two of whom were fined one dollar and costs. They gave their names as Theo Clymore of Lewis. Ia.. and D. F. We!h. A third. Julius Sehoop. needed further sobering and will have a hearing Monday. City Judge Herbert D. Warner and family left Saturday morning for Diamond lake to spend the weekend. EXPLAINED. "This isn't my flannel suit." said Blinks. 'Mine was half a dozen sizes larger than this one." "Maybe it has shrunk from being in soak so long." suggested the pawnbroker. N. Y. World. Ladies of Modern Maccabees. Reguiar meeting postponed until Wdcpsd2.y afternoon, July 6. Advt.

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS

TWO PRIESTS WILL CELEBRATE ITILST MASS. Relatives, friends and parishioners of st. Hedwige's church will witness Sunday morning jolemn and very impressive ceremonies when Rev. Stanislaus P. Szameeki and Rev. Anthony J. Bozewicz will celebrate their first mass following the ordination to priesthood that took place at Notre Dame June 27. Rev. S. P. Szameeki, C. S. C. will say mass at 7:30 o'clock assisted by Rev. Sylvester Hosinski. C. S. C. of Chicago as arch-deacon. Rev. Peter Hibberd. C. S. C. o Notre Dame, as deacon and Rev. James O'Brien. C. S. C, of Notre Dame as sub-deacon. Sermon at the first mass will be preached by Rev. Anthony Zubowicz, C. S. C. pastor of St. Hedwige parish, who will welcome the newpriests to the ranks of Catholic clergy; while at the second mass at 10:30 o'clock, celebrated by Rev. A. J. Rozewicz, C. S. C, assisted by Rev. William Connor, C. S. C. of Notre Dame, as arch-deacon. Rev. Thomas Irving, C. S. C. of Notre Dame, as deacon and Rev. James Quilan, C. S. C. of Notre Dame as sub-deacon, the Rev. Stanislaus Gorka. C. S. C, pastor of St. Casimir church will preach in the same spirit. Shortly before the beginning of masses the young priests will be escorted from the rectory to the church by the local and isiting for the occasion clergy and immediate relatives, preceded by altar boys, followed by little girls, cousins of the celebrants, dressed in white carrying St. Joseph lilies. Miss Techla Szamechi, sister of Rev. Szamcehi, will carry the wreath and veil on a white satin cushion, assisted by little Ermentrude Dreje, Beatrice and Thresa Hazinski. Regina and Stefania Przybysz, headed by Master Stanley Drejer. The same ceremonies will take place in escorting Rev. Rozewicz to the altar, when Miss Lucille Rozewicz, the young priest's sister, will carry the cushion, assisted by the following little girls, Tillie Rosnowskl and Helen Pybieki. After the masses receptions will be held at the respective homes of the priests' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Szamechi, 90 8 W. Napier st., and Mrs. Frances Rozewicz, widow of Anthony Rozewicz. 1230 W. Thomas st. Mrs. Joseph Rozewicz and son Stanley of Chicago, are in the city for the celebration. The altar is beautifully adorned with palms, ferns and cluster of St. Joseph lilies, while the rail is entwined with white satin ribbon and Smllax. The interior of the Szamechi and Robewicz residences will be prettily decorated in flowers. Special musical numbers will be sung by the St. Hedwige choir under the direction of Casimir Luzny, organist. rrasoNALs. Mrs.' Stanley Rembowski. and daughters Helen and Kornelia, arrived here from Chicago for a visit with the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. John Luzny, 1031 V. Napier StFrank Maciejewski of East Hammond is here on business. Mrs. Victoria Okonski. arrived here from Toledo for a week's visit with relatives, she is the guest of the home of her cousin. Michael Lodyga, 618 S. Pulaski st. Joseph Swarzynski of Detroit is here on business. Fred Drzewiecki returned to his home in Chicago after a week's visit with friends here. Miss Kazimiera Wegienka, W. Napier st.. left Saturday for Grand Rapids to spend her week's vacation with relatives. Frank Majewski returned to his home in Whiting after a week's visit with friends here. Miss K. Rembowski, returned to her home in Chicago after a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Luzny, 1031 W. Napier st. John Wisniewski of Detroit is here visiting with relatives and friends. Leo Michalski of Goshen is spending a few days with friends here. F. and J. Lapczynski, arrived here Saturday from Matrona, Penn. for a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. Lapczynski. 1311 W. Dunham Ft Walter Kosmala, W. Division st. has gone to spend a week with relatives at East Chicago. John Walecki, Indiana av. is verv ill. Micheal Kozlowski of Indiana Harbor is here on business. Mr. and ilri Olejniczak. and daughters, 418 S. Walnut st.. are leaving for Grand Rapids to spend a few days with relatives. Theodore Bienkowiak of Dowagiac arrived here Friday for a few days visit with friends. Stanislaus Pienowicz returned to his home jn Gary following a short visit with friends here. John Wilkowski. Laporte av., has gone to spend a week with relatives at Dayton. Frank Brzeczkowski retimed to his home in South Chicago following a business visit here. John Zkyjewski. Sample st., has gone to Detroit to spend a few days with friends. MORE AFTER PLACES Employment IJurraa Issues Itcport IVr June. Applications for help through the South Bend office of the Indiana Free Employment bureau exceeded the applications for employment by 520 during June, according to the monthly report issued Saturday. There were 1004 applications for male help while only 4S4 men appnea ior work. Of the number that asked for work. 336 were placed. There were 141 applications for female help and only SS applicants for employment. Seventy women were given work.

Closed All Day Tuesday, July 4th

Closed Each Wednesday Afternoon during July , and August including Wednesday, July 5th. And each Wednesday morning we have a Pennant Sale that is the biggest attraction in South Bend each week.

Wear them the 4th or any other day or every day these S5 silk shirts Ellsworth's are selling at $3.9.5. The workmanship in these shirts is the very best the silk is fine and the tit is perfect. You'll go a long way before you tind silk shirts as good as we are selling (worth $5) at S3.95. $6 Crepe de chine Shirts $4.95 We've not a big stock of these $6 crepe de chine shirts at S4.95. Probably should not even print this but anyhow come in and see them regular 36 crepe de chine shirts at S4.95. And Underwear for men in great abundance every kind of summer underwear that man wears All priced modestly.

DEATHS miS. ASS A MARTIN'. Mrs. Anna Martin. 57 years old. 1207 S. Main st, died of apoplexy at 1:26 o'clock Saturday morning. Mrs. Martin suffered a stroke of paralysis sometime ao and was stricken a pain Friday evening. She was born in Louhsvllle Dec. .11, 1859, and has lived in South Dend about 23 years. She was the widow of the late John W. Martin, a former lumberman of this city. She is survived by a daughter, Carrie of this city, and two sons, Elmer of Aurora, 111., and ITred of Chicago. Funeral services will be held at 9 o'clock Monday morning at St Patrick's ehurch. Rev. John F. DeQroote officiiting. Burial will be in Riverview cemetery. I MRS. ISAAC PEKLLK Mra. Isaac Peelle, wife of Iisaac Peelle, 1508 Liston st., died at her home Friday evening- at 6 o'clock. She hod been ill for four weeks. Mrs. Peell, who was 63 years of agre, had lived in South Bend for 22 years, coming here from Knox, where ehe was married 38 year ago. She was born In Dayton, O. Besides her husband the deceased ia survived by three children. Mrs. John Callahan. Mrs. Albert Baker, of Kankakee, 111., and Mrs. Arthur Cox of this city; four brother.?, who live in Chicago, and four grandchildrenShe was a member of the Ben Hur lodge. No. 41. The burial will be at Knox. FUNERALS MRS. RCTH VAN Rl'VKV. Funeral services' for lrs. Ruth Ann Kuney will be held ajt the residence of her daughter, Mr?. Max Cohn, 317 S. William t.. at 2: CO o'clock Sunday afternoon, Rev. C. A. Decker officiating. Six of her nephews, Frank and William Kemp, Horace and Louis Hartzell, Xorris Zigler and CharleB Huff, will act as pallbearers. Burial will be in City cemetery. GREAT BATTLE RAGING ALONG BRITISH FRONT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) said that the British curtain of fire had prevented their getting food for the lat five cas. A British staff officer who witnessed the advance and the junction of the French and English said that the French went into the attack as if on parade. In a raid by the Anzacs (troop of the Australian-New Zeland army corps) upon the enemy's lines last night about v ) German soldiers, including two officers. were killed. Our casualties were very slight. The enemy ineffectively raided our trenrhes westward of th Lille road after a heavy bombardment. On Wednesday night three raids by our troopr in the neighborhood of Me:sir.es accounted for a number el the eafinY. The Kind's

Wear

$5.00 Silk Shirts at

Mid-Summer Dresses or Individual Smartness

with the chic new designs shown in the beautifully illustrated

McCall Book of

Fashi

(NOW ON SALE) A whole section devoted to color suggestions and fabric hints.

Summer Frock of VollMTall Patterns No. 7205-7222. Two of the many nw desips for June.

All the most approved Summer styles shown in his encyclopedia of Fashion information.

GEORGE WYMAN & CO. South Bend, Ind.

Shropshire liffht infantry, after an expedition into the nmy'. line?. took a dozen prisoners. WANTS TAXES LOWERED (KM)rc I'. Mo Ask, Valuation m Plant DcrrraM'd. Practically th" only thin? the county board of review has hen asked to do thi- year by tt. Joseph tax payers is to lonver thp valuation of Georse F Mrs of nfar Granirrr on an old factory. The factory was blown down in a near cyclon a'io ;t a year aro. Meyers told the board he would t.k JIT, for th who! heap. Th equilization board raided th assessed valuation on the Ktock of Kbel Bros, from J-.SO to $4.C0o. They hae taken under advisement the cast s against the Jacobson Peterson Co.. the Orpheum Theater Co. and the A. H. Heller Furnitur Co. Nearly 40 heads of business concerns were called before the review board to bhow why their aIuations should not be raised. 5atisfactory CXPlaiLonj wjrtj orthQiiaiz tu

'Em the 4th

3,95

!,', I. '

Easily made at home fttyi

AO i I r ions A simj.lf .I.l.t Mrt "ri'A ' i t t a r r.v N'.h. 71 ::-Tl v 1 M.i n v th majority cf th ! tiui; The board of review . orr.pov 'J of o;.nty Assessor Ho r,- Tri:..x. jre?iier.t: Auditor Arthur !: V.'o!f, secretary. County Tr .-.r-r ir..J W. Marrrn. Frank W-irl .irvi H. ;. Millvr, the last f.vo ::;err.b'rs a pIointfd by order of th- . ir uit ci-,rt. DISMISS CHARGES WiFli.iiii AdI-trt:" and Anihouj Ilirkry Trfrd by Court. William AdeNv' r-r-r a:-i Ar.thony Jlb-kej . ajrains? wl.i: ch.irR-'. of grand larceny had n r j! rr-i y Ir. V. A. i-'tray r b. t? y j for a reward f r nX ".. ' : '.- a.o':srries Jost fron th ;!. s: . t:i's cc lr; ans-wer to "war.t-.f!". w.-r fr--i fro:n the custody o! the c.,-.:rt. The Cases v.ere dLtmifed. it -understood tha.t the i:iafer wis ,'i'!j:-.J outMde of ourt PATROXS taki: NOTK i:: Grocery Stores and M;tt Marke: of fouth Rend will c!oe all d.sy th; 4th L'el:nr Baer. So.retary.