South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 211, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 July 1916 — Page 5

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES , SATURDAY ArTCRNOOY. JULY 29. 19 DT.

Free Flags to every little girl who marches at Springbrook Park next Wednesday. New queen to be chosen handsome diamond rings chains and lockets for the three maids and 20 of the marching girls simple white dress the only costume required. Queen's carriage to be snow white and drawn by gaily caparisoned ponies. J Many a little maid has already

planned her dress and will r.e ready to take part In the Fifth Annual White Dre.c? parade to be held at Sprinfjbrook park next Wednesday. The selection of a cjueen Is always a looked-for event. Hey id es th honor ami the crown, nhe will receive as her ery o'.vn a handsome diamond rintf. The three maids of honor will also rerelv diamond rinprs; the 20 marchlr.K maids. Kold chains and locket. Cifts now on exhibition In the window of Mayr's Jewelry store. 113 3. Michigan st. In choosinjr a queen the Judjjes will base their decision on her exit, s.ion and sweetness of character, f -minting the majority of points. The simplest of white dresses will he worn Ty the girls and the only deviation from pure white will .be found In the flags and cashes of ribbon. If you wish to enter, drop a postal to E. P. Dailey. M?r. S'prine:bro,k park.

f SOCIETY AND 0 THER INTERESTS OF WOMEN I

N V ' O' V w

I!. F ar; to' w;

rc:

he marriage of Mis Hildan Kiedaushter of Mr. William Klefer,

idlns near Woodland, and Walter

Fox. son of Mrs. Henry Fox, was mnized Thursday evening at 5

'ock at the parsonage of Rev.

Iii Grob of Woodland. The couple

attended by Miss Hernice it;her and Fdward Wordinger, lowing the ceremony the bride

k Kroom accompanied y miss

ifjher and Mr. Wordin;er, went th 'home of the bride' parents, re 50 friend and relatives were hered .nd a delicious luncheon

nerval. After a wedding trip to

eastern will re-

athe home or the brides pa-

ts.

'r "ira Falls and other l As. Mr. and Mrs. Fox

LAST DAY of the HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINET SALE

Buy at reduced prices toa 1 .

dav 5tore open tnis even

ing.

St puts any Hoosier you

select in your home.

$1 weekly quickly pays

for it.

The Low Cash Price fixed

by the factory prevails strict ly.

I he sale is under direct

supervision of the Hoosier

Company.

No interest. No extra fees. Your money back if you are not delighted with yoiir Hoosier.

lembers of Mrs. Doty's division

the Indies' Aid society of the

t Baptist church cave a social on

lawn of Mrs. K. M. Weeks, 329 H. iyette t. The lawn was prettily crated with Japanese lanterns garden llowers. Four hundred

ons were served and the society

red a profit of $37. This was the est social ever Riven by the

nen or tne hirst Baptist churcn.

r. and Mrs.

'riday niht

er at their

in honor of

H. Marks entertainwith an out-cf-door home 312 W. Garst Mr. and Mrs. Harry

Marks and Mrs. Blumlnheld of

aco. The evening was spent

rrmally with music furnished by

guests and little Miss Etta

ks.

iss Kleanor Judd, 321 W. Madist., delightfully entertained with Informal party yesterday after-

n lor her Kuest. Miss tnen tie of Fark Kidge. 111. The after-

nL was spent socially with con tvLf at which Miss Marie Kersey wo the favor. Music was also en-

d ,Near the close refreshments served to the 10 guests fol-

we lnv lla I,o m;

an:

ret

giv we

2S ...-sn

113

top nxon FAR3IMW TKUST I1LDG.

Menu for Saturday Renins Served from 5 p. m. to 7:30 p.m.

SpoHal No. 1 r0c. Maryland Chicken Mashed Potatoes Wax Beans

Hot Biscuit

Cabbago Relish Ice Cream and Cake Coffee or Iced Tea

Special No. 2 3."k Swis Steak Mashed I'otatoes Scalloped Tomatoes Home made Bread Pickled Beets Layer Cake Coffee. Iced Tea. :c extra

we hoi St i)

no 3 5 i Rift

waf Mn for

her

ng: Miss Kersey, Miss Judd, Mis3 le. Miss Catherine Fricks, Miss se Tompsett, Miss Bernice Llpp- , Miss Doris Campbell, Miss ;va Shidler, Miss Gladys Neilson Miss Margaret MacGregor.

r affairs will be given in com-

nt to Miss Rattle before her

rn home, one or wnicn win oe

a by Miss Judd some time next

ie D. 8. b. society Rave a fare-

party Friday afternoon at the e of Mrs. K. Nelson, 525 N. ebaker st., honoring her sister.

i Edward Humphey. The afteri was spent socially and th nests present enjoyed dainty re-

lments near the close. A pretty

is a remembrance of the society

presented to the honored guest. Humphey will leave Tuesday Colorado where she will make home.

ZSXf. Konerta. Aic.Neu or ine i'ur

xA Iniversitv Rave a very interest-

di; Iniversity gave a very

iriid beneficial demonstration of

thfc i anning or rruits and vegetables

rdaiore school before the Econ-

s clubs Friday. The meeting

In session all day and at noon a

c dinner was served to 50

During the afternoon several selections were given by Miss

i hmnernn ana a song y vierte

Carle Bennitt. In conclusion

S. Bordner gave a short talk.

was picT

He J

Jol

ing

s. s. .M. ciarK, i

in av.. was hostess to

win; circle Friday

W. Washthe Wani-afternoon.

DurlnP the meeting election of of

ficers took place and resulted as follows: Mrs. S. M. Clark, president; Mrs. H. Kckler, vice president; Mrs. W. Thornburg. secretary and Mrs. Giltjrt Hoerth. treasurer. Three

newT members, Mrs. Carson, Mrs.

er and Mrs. Wlndblgler were

into the club and two guests present. Mrs. H. F. Shaw of

Omaha. .'eb., was a visitor from

away. Herresnmfnis were served near the close by the hostess, assisUrJLby Mrs. Shaw and Mrs. Gour. Thrclub will enjoy a picnic at Sprlngbrook park in two weeks.

neT Dreje tak.fj wer.f

' Tie regular monthly meeting of. the ladies Aid society of the Qulncy S;reet Baptist church was held yes-tt-rday afternoon in the parlors of the church. The usual routine of business was transacted and a social hour was enjoyed. Refreshments were served. The society will meet asrain Aug. 25, the place to be announced later.

mey yol .-epivri

NOTirr. or rrni.ic w ction. Notice i hereby giver, by th ll.vn i of PuMlc Suf ty of City vt s..tith V-m ! lud., f hat on Augut 1-th. l-'bl nt 1:"' p ni.. und from l.ty tu l iy thercaft r until 11 f t!; arti Ion herein tei.v d-n.-rihe-l nr. sohl, tli it tne follow lue l1scribed article", b.'lnc ir.oN aivl . l.att"I. tolen. ht. Hh:i:nl"i:el. r tn'N-u .r receded from rrni!i utwler urn-;, nil vn fcich n.i 1.1 arth le h.ie he. .m . i; f th itlte!loi 'f meiiilT of the pM:i force of th City vt Smitn 1'cn.l. by virtue of tl.etr ofTi ev an.l I.üvcr. I ly li offlr" to fl.o Mn.l.-.-i.ii;iifI lonrtT U of ;il'l ot-.l ;mi1 'h.iKi having remained n t. la i 1 1:. t?.e el ui or ontrol of mi. h tfT:. t r hom It h9 " been delierei! f. r l

last meeting of the (lood

club to be held this sum-

aok place Thursday at St. Jo-

here the members and some

of their friends enjoyed a days

J outing. The day was spent pleas

antly, the party or 16 leaving tno city at 9 o'clock in the morning and toturning at 10:30 in the even-

in i

The club will

In September

resume its meet-

I ! li Announcements

i r.e

inontL er more, and tV.e o:.r. :ind th'lr phice or rl-c oelnc unknown; ui.l ß-oo.i are ;i foll.ms: H7 ldcy-!c. 2 v heN. 2 s.iddles. several tir mir.l s'llt eaes anil eontuf r.l content. 1 canvai uJt rn(

: cr on-n-

of so

executive committee or tne .

T. I, will meet in the parlors !Ö Voting Women's Christian asiation on July .11 instead of Aug.

vs previously planned.

Mr. Edward Smith of mith st.. er Tark, will entertain the memt iha I Iv a n-ilr nrill (Mtn

'2 cr'V" I Mr-iay night at a meeting of npfc-nn-l e..:;- Mil Knrlin oi

tmfs. 7 watches ! purse. 1 1 ill :,r... - I 1 '"'

fnntflin per.. 7 rnrorn. 1 hi'.i f.: i I

wÄtrh foh. .5 ioin:-. 1 cigar r.iw. l gliie. 1 p.ii r gl-'v." and 70

oeket

uth He:

kr.lve. Saht mile wiil bf hol.l the rar of tl.; rlty h.ill Ir.d'nna.

'I'hf hov r!e is held pt) r;i i i-.t to Se, tirn "7"'4 of l;:irt;s rivlo.i tatnte ,f tl, Sfnte of lndi.tr.. i. I:oai:i or pt iu.ir safkty Hwrr V. Ai!?!if iie. l'-r-s Johu A H;!.!..-rd. i'!e:;irnt S. S:i. .-' .r Harry F. J 'i lison S.-. rt r.irv.

IHUTII JUX'OHI). Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kuh.irie. yl N. St. L,ouis blvd.. daughter July 28. Husn to Mr. and Mrs. Clem Har-

Washinston av.. a daush-

rUHwiNi; ;cms ah the t,es t-st kinds l"reh always at C Ad

T. 'ay.

itur-day

WILL CO Tt CA Ml. Q. Ames, general secretary of 7. M. C. A. will Ko to Camp hart at Corey Iake or SunThe boys' camp closes next

and the following Monday

Aken over by the . v . L.

i0-day girls camp.

IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR

BY OWEN SEARS.

TIIK fTlMSII AIH THKAT3IKXT tXJIl IIILCT. The only senslb'.e way to make your complexion healthy and pink Is to fill your lunps ths live IonR day with plenty of fresh air and we destroy all the waste and poisonous tissues. Make it your business to fit up small inexpensive sleeping porch axid sleep out of doors all summer. If you have a sleeping porch leac'lnK off the room, be sure and make one of It. If you live In the country and your house has a large veranda turn this Into a sleeptnp: porch and Insist on the whole family sleeping: out of doors. You gmay have been humorin yourself wltr. the idea that you cannot take cold baths in winter time; the shock It too much for your heart action. If your heart is ttrong, summer is a good time for you to get used to cold water. Terhaps when you once get accustomed to it you will want to keep It up all

year '."und. It is worth while trying over the summer at least. Taking cold baths may stimulate the desire for swimming, especially If you have a good natatorium or small lake near you. After you once learn you will find it a delightful sport, and it is as healthy as it is pleasurable.

This is only a small part of

exercise for the summer months. If you are seated all the time or most of the time at your work, you need movement exercise, to energize your muscles. You should count on five miles a day at least, and more when you have a half holiday off, or are on your vacation. This will keep yot strong of mind no less than of body. To enjoy all the pleasures of walking go in the parks and in the country whenever you can. Do not be thwarted in the desire because- you have to take a trolley or trin o get there. You will be liberally compensated by this extra expenditure of energy.

DIES SUDDENLY AT HER DAUGHTER'S HOME

Mrs. Joseph A. Maxwell. o!d, mother of Mrs. Romo

years

C. Ste

phenson, 203 North Shore drive, died at the home of her daughter Saturday morning about 3:30 o'clock. Mrs. Maxwell was stricken with hemorrhage of the lungs and died within five minutes. .She has bten visiting her daughter for seven weeks. Her home Is In Cpper Sandusky, O.. where the body will be taken Sunday morning. Funeral

your i services will be held there either

Monday or Tuesday. .Surviving her are the following children. Mrs. Home C. Stephenson. Mrs. Charles C. Berry, of Chicago; Mrs. X. G. Davenport, Dayton, O.; Mrs. Frederick Keenan. Upper Sundusky, O., and Joseph E. Maxwell, Lima, O. Mrs. Maxwell was born in Mount Vernon. O., in IS40. Until the time of her death she ht.s been active in social work in her own city and her death wag unexpected. She had not been complaining Friday. Her husband died 21 years ago.

Announcing, if you please

What the French Maid Told Marjorie

DV JANE LOWELL.

DE A THS

MAKINK CALLS. "We have some new neighbors on our street, and they look real nice", was the Information given to Marie by Margorle, one morning. "I suppose I should call on them soon but is so long since I have come In contact with strang-e-2, I hardly know the etiquette of my social occasion.' "Etiquette rules for calls are not at all difficult to remember or observe. A calling card is considered as the person whose name It bears, or rather a calling card should never be sent, left In person or In any other way be found where the person whose name it bears would not wish to be. "Women calling and leaving their cards mean that their call must be returned. In case of the first

call the return shpuld be within the next fortnight. Afterwards a longer or shorter time may elapse. It makes no difference whether they invite the woman called upon to 'come and sep them.' or not; the cards convey that invitation. "There never can be a mistake by returning a call. Then if the parties are not liked as further acquaintance, it is an easy matter to let the matter drop. As, for example, making a call on women who have just moved in the neighborhood, those residing there should call. The call should be returned within a fortnight." "If it is found that the parties are not entirely agreeable let the acquaintance cease. It will not appear intentional and, if wished, permits a renewal after a lapse of time.'

pERSONAL

Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. a week ago on

A. Ii. Wyl-ofT and M. Wilson who left an automobile triD

CASES CONTINUED AS JUDGE TAKES VACATION

to Horsehead lake resort, Wis., werv called home on account of the death of Mrs. Emma Shimp Vho Is the sister of Mrs. Wyk off. Miss Anna McGlnnis of Chicago has returned home after a two weeks' visit with Mrs. Harry Caffells and Miss Rernice Ho'iston of Five

Points. I

Miss Mildred Duby. 1020 W. Colfax av., will leave Sunday for a trip down the St. Lawreace river. The Misses Mamie and Florence Kerner. 510 S. Michigan St., will leave Sunday for a trip to Albany, N. Y., down the Hudson river to New York city and on to Washington, D. C. Miss Thresa Urbanska, and Miss Anna Paczesna, left for Michigan City Saturday morning for a couple of days' visiting with friends and relatives. George Keller, Carl Shetler, Arthur Goetz, Joseph Murphy, Robert Erhart, motored lo Nappanee, Ind., Saturday morning for a brief visit with Michael Keech. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Harris. 1205 Lincoln way E. have returned from a ten-days' outing at Koontz lake. The Misses Florence and Alice Hollar, 118 Garfield st., left Saturday morning for Michigan -City where they will visit their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. I It. Frame. Mr. and ?.;rs. Dewitt Sedgwick. 337 Lincoln way W., have returned from a two weeks visit with Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Krill in Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs, Horace O. Prell of Chicago, are in the city vliting tho former's father, Horace H. Prell. 410 V. Madison st. They will leave Monday for a short acation at Fish lake, Marcellus. Mich.

Judge Warner being absent on his vacation most of the cases which came before Special Judge John Lluczkowski, were continued. Two drunks and one assualt and battery case were the only ones tried. One of the drunks, Michael Kelly, went to Jail for 11 days, and the other John VenDeevost received a suspended sentence. When Carroll Lovell and Sam Rreudy were arraigned as a result of an argument over an attempted horse trade with Frank lawyer and J. Wallace, Levell pleaded guilty to striking Sawyer and ;ald a tine of $1 and costs. The provocation charge against Rreudy was dismissed. Jack Kowalski who is charged with petit larceny was unable to be

court Saturday and his case was

NEWS-TIMES STORY BRINGS MANY OFFERS Co. F, Indiana National guard, which ij encamped an the Mexican border, will have a typewriter in a few days. Following the receipt of an ordr from First Lieut. Otto Dietl to Ret a machine for J 30 by Detective Ellis Diver, the latter had a request for a r.iachine printed in The News-Times Thursday. The next dav eight letters were received from South Rend people besides numerous telephone calls from Plymouth. Lagrange Kokomo, Elkhart. Warsaw and Mishawaka. Mr. Snodgrass. an agent for one of the standard typewriters, reduced the price on one of his machines and it was purchased for the use of the soldiers.

continued until Monday under $50 bond. Hattie Prawatski. $09 Meade st., charged with assault and battery, will be arraigned ?I.-nday. William Kalmorgan an e , ted on a provocation charge by Joseph Lenz will be tried August 1. He was released on his own recognizance. Donald Studebaker straightened up his trouble with his landlady and the charge of defrauding a boarding house keeper was dismissed. Isaac Witz was released when a failure to provide charge was dismissed. Judge Warner will go to Macatawa beach and his place on the bench will he occupied by Dan Pyle next week.

PATRICK DUGGAY. Patrick Duggar;. 68 years old. died at hU home, 1132 S. Franklin st., at 5 o'clock Friday afternoon, having been suffering for seven months of general debility. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Esther Duggan. two sisters, Mrs. Mary Clifford of Hinsdale, Mich., and Mrs. Nora Lawlor of Hamilton, Canada. Five children also survive, Arthur, Joseph. Ralph, Esther and Katherine, and a step-son. Warren Hoke. Mr. Duggan was born at Hamilton. Can., March 16, 184S and came to this city when he was 2S years old. He was by trade a carriage painter and has been employed by the Studebaker corporation for 40 years. He married Mrs. Esther Hoke at South Rend in 1879. Ho was a members of the Independent Order of Foresters. The funeral arrangements have not yet been completed.

i or

tt rrr

F .J A

ven

onoay

See Sunday Paper for full details

3i ilo troyi:r. Milo Trover, 31 years old, died at the barns of the Independent Ice Co.. 4 27 E. LaSalle av., having been overcome by the heat. In the morning he complained of feeling unwell and instead of going out with his wagon, retired to the hay loft of the barn. He died at 4.30 o'clock. Mr. Troyer lived with i.ls brother Samuel at 621 Niles av. He is survived by a brother and three sisters: Mrs. W. E. Kingman and Mrs. Delda Bennien, both of Goshen, and Mrs. Mary Boyer of Mt. Hope, O. The remains were sent to Goshen, Jnd., Saturday afternoon and funeral services will probably be held there Monday.

AUGUST I1UDIG. August Rudig, about 65 years old, died at 307 E. LaSalle av., of apoplexy 'aggravated by the heat wave, at 3:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. He has been living in this city, employed at his trade of weaver, for the last rive years. . He has no known living relatives. The funeral services will be held at the Russell chapel at 10 o'clock Monday morning.

MARIUAGK LICENSES. George A. Swltzer, CO, foreman; Pearl A. Culver, -6. clerk. George Elchman, 32, oiler; Julia Drovak. 19, domestic. Marvian Dowbrowski. "2. packer; Stella Lu.wiczak, 25. domestic. Anthony G. Culp. 22, farmer, Elkhart county; Dorothy E. Goon, 22. domestic. St. Joseph county.

TAKLN TO HOSPITAL Mrs. Milton G. Smith who br-en critically HI at her home the past three weeks has been moed to St. Joseph hospital.

has for re-

SUNDAY CONCERT TO BE AT HOWARD PARK Sunday evening the band concert will shift to Howard park. for which a splendid program has been arranged by Elbel's band. These concerts have proven immensely popular as thousands of people attend them each Sunday evening. It would be difficult to decide as to which park draws the most patrons. However, automobile patrons are at a disadvantage in Howard park because of no facilities to park mach ir whichis easily accomplished at Leeper park. Several features are on the propram including the Three Dances to Henry VIII.. which consist of the Morris dance. Shepherd dance and Torch dance. It also contains the selection from Rudolph Friml's popular opera. "Ilich Jinks; also Waldteufel' 'Invitation a la Gavotte." The complete program, v.bich will ie interspersed by catchy popular numbers, is as follows: March. 'Alte Kair.meratcn." Teike: selection. "High Jinks." Friml: staendchen. "Invitation a la Gavotee." Waldterfel; waltz. "Love, ly IJlue yes." Meyrelles; inlet mezzo, "Wedding of the Rose." .Tessel; suite. "Dances to Henry VHI.. (a) Morris dance. (b Shepherd dance. (c Torch dance. German: valse hesitation "Cost si lege Amour." Krusman; seng medley. "Remick's" Limpe; march. "Whispering Smith." Willis: ".tar Spangled Banner." Fred Libel, conductor.

MRS. ELIZABETH STFP11ENS. Mrs. Elizabeth Stephens, 3 years old. wife of Daniel Stephens, died at the home of her da.ihter, Mrs. Matilda Renz, 12 5 N. Carlisle St., Saturday morning at 1 o'clock following a year's illness attributable to old age. She was born in Germany April 2S, 1831. and was married in Germany 38 years ago. .She came to this country 11 years ago. Surviving her are her husband and the following children, Mrs. F.enz, Mrs. Emma Kirsch and Amiel Stephens of South Rend, and one brother, Julius Stephenson, of Branch. Mich. Funeral services will be held from the daughter's home Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock.

FUNERALS THOMAS GREEN. Funeral services for Thomas E. Green, 57 S. Fellows st., who was prostrated by the heat in Mlshawaka Thursday afternoon, will be held at St. Patrick's church Monday morning. Rev. John V. DeGroote officiating. Rurial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery.

MARKET DEALERS SELL PRODUCE IN SHORT TIME

MALT NTTRIXE Rest made for ladies. 25c a bottle, J 1(0 at Coonley's.

tonic j for Adv.

Vocal and instrumental concert Turner hall garden. Sunday. Julv , Advt.

at :o

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

Starting the second week of the Blanket Sale with Samcle

ankets

Off

and some even more than a third off These are sample blankets, so naturally some are slightly soiled, But think of the low prices!-a golden opportunity no t to be missed by any woman .

ansae

kSal

ends Monday! Remnant Day

ends the Sal

Monday. Bargams in Remnants of all sorts! B-a-r-g-a-i-n-s

5ee Sunday Paper

THREE BOMBS BURST UNDER MENACE BLOCK Three picnics were handled by the Northern Indiana Railway Co. lines Saturday morning. Two special cars were furnished the Campbell Paper Box Co., for their annual outing at Hudson lake. More than 150 are expected to attend. Members of the staff of the Prudential Co., numbering more than 80, chartered a special car to go to Hudson lake. The United Brethren Sunday school is holding: its annual outln today and took more than 160 members on a trip to Berrien Springs. All excursions left at 9 o'clock.

BANK CLEARING SHOW SUBSTANTIAL INCREASE

Bank clearings for the week show '.an increase of S96,3S over the same week of last year. The total for the past six business days is $2,377.207. while the clearances for the same six days of last year were only $1.480,823. Following are the daily clearances: Saturday. ,177; Monday, $411.629; Tuesday, $795.900: Wednesday. $298.160: Tlursday, 1306.115; Friday. $252.n o i U.J.

PARALYSIS FIGURES SHOW AN INCREASE

Dealers disposed of their products in record time on the city market Saturday, there being little to sell and few producers at 10 o'clock. Kitjhty-threc dealers were on the mart with an usually lare quantity of goods. Sweet corn made its appearance on tho markrt at 15 cents a dozen and was of pood quality. Producers from north of the city said that the showers which struck that vicinity hut missed South Bend Friday had done considerable damage. In some fields the corn was laid flat on the ground and trees were uprooted. Foll-.winK are some of Saturday mornins's prices: New potatoes. 25 cents per peck; cabbage. 2 1-2 cents per pound; red raspberries, 15 cents per quart; black raspberries, 10 cent.-' i'er quart: huckleberries. 15 cents per quart; peas, three quarts for lo cents; onions, three bunches for 10 cents; wax beans, three cents per pound: beets, three bunnies for 10 cents; dressed springers, .t cents per pound: sprinters. alie. 2't cents per pound; tomato-. ( cents per

pound; lettuce, three pounds for 10 1

cents; butter, 0 cents per jound.

International News Service: NEW YORK. July 29. Today's figures on the infantile paralysis epidemic showed an increase in both deaths and nev cases. The deaths numbered 4 4 ar.d the new cases 161. as compared with 35 deaths and 151 cases the day before. The total of cases up to the present, is 4,72.1. tho deaths total 7S8. During the last 24 hours the healt'i department has issued 6,099 certif.cates to persons desirir.j to leave the city and avoid being stopped by the quarantine maintained against New York. The number of such certificates issues totals 3 1.7 S3 todate, hut 60,000 persons are believed to have left the city to escape danger before the certificate plan was devised.

Fashion and Fancy

both demand the sports dress and the cool loveliness of the afternoon costume. Nowhere are such models so ably shown as in the

Summer

i McCall

Book of Fashions

km WW

smart port CoMumf

Mi t nil rattenn Vs.

INOWONSALK) M'nll Parrrrn No. TT'T. Mipv r,ther r,,- A

'!' gr.s .nt our rattern

7'! Xf'itiv nthir nv ilow!:'Tii i A I - r -

-- . ... J .. -Pfc". J a . II II .J-.1TI, . . .

for August. . ' ""'""rwill you find so many hints which can be easily carried out at hom-. With McCall Patterns the smartest styles can be yours caMIy urA a httl expense.

GEORGE WYMAN & CO. South Bend, Ind.

Alw.ys at Your Service New Process Laundry CLEANING & DYTTTNO 231 Ii Tut SU

nell 1096.

Home 2516

WIRE FENCE. WARNER BROS., 114 E. Wayne St.

Union Shoe Co. 223 S. Michigan St.

We Save You as-

Much as You Spend

KINNEY'

116-122 K. WAYNi: ST.

HARRY L.Y ERRICK

Funeral "Tf"

uirector rt"rt

. 1.

Chape! AmbaUnct Carriage

KU WIN E- DILL. Aa!tat

Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

EAJ BUSSE'S Swiss MILK BREAD

SOUND TAX-EXEMPT SECURITIES In Sums of $10" t ) I l,OflQ. Yielding from 4 to 6 percent. Full information upon rej-ot. THE R. L. DOLLINGS COMPANY. Indiaiiaixtli. Itnl. South liciul Ofliiv, 725 J. M. S.