South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 249, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 September 1916 — Page 7

Tuesday nvnxrxn, si:iTi:inrn r. nit. SOCIETY AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN ITn rT

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMtS

A LS

To End Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises rror .iff.-rirz f r r i -ar.irrli.il !-.tf-r.e ati'l h.i'l n ies 11! ! slat t kd that f!i.i distressing .i!Tli" tl-m in !.. ßWi ful! y tro.it-l ;it !i'.:ii- ly an lnt er 11 u I nrm.l - ll: ,1 It. m , , , I il.l ..u K 1. U I I' 111.1 111 111.11. til"1 il i!" II ' rff' ted m i . j i ! - T m ,ir Her all eNe Im .lt...i -. . ..l ii i . 1 . .O I I .ill.iTrT A !M 4 111 i I 41 J I I I I V I I'. I r a Tinr'd ti'k ti w f,a-l t : ! -1 r luinii: r stored t iji ti n etot Hi. -it tin- ti' k "f a i.'tl' h u.is jiiaiul.v ii!i!.; s-veti "t eight hn ii'i from it!i. r -i Therefor?, if ni kri'MA- - r j n h hu tr ti 1 I with h-ai iK.i. tr atarr!i. r catarrhal f nt .Mir t'ii-; f'irniiili und harv. tv;fn. ai."l v.ii wi'I li.iw It-T-r Pfrii.iiK rr"in o t il .1 1 -.- II" preTipri.n -au prt-j ired at Iimiiii', and n r n.i 1 f f-.Ilou ; Setir. fri'in "t i. k' "nt llafr Drug Flor". r nir Jmisr 1 . I'.iruiiiit (potiMe Str.-ritli i. a!. .Hit 7" wrrt!i Take this li'!ii- ml a'l'! t if pint f lia filter ar..l I . -f granulated n;.ir; tfr r.r.til .lii vd. Like iv t aM -f u I fii" tim a lay. Ih Crt 1 ilfMiil! begin i rellev? the d lt re i ng h-id rmi-o-i. he.ol.n -liI iI1t:oh. ( )iiir fldnkHg. t-. ut.ll' th" 1. irin.7 r.tpi!!v return an pi system i invigr;!fed l.y f!ie luni- afi"n f tiet rent men t. !. of khm-II und nui'iiiropplnr In tri" lak ef the t ! r-i r. mpMhr nrmpfi'i;i that .Im t h j r--n-f CHtlirrhll pfiMfin, M M t will. t. !i. .ftvi rflrly or'r ( J.v tili ft ia i-n ; tratrnnt. Nearly ninety p-r nt. r all Tir trotihlc-: aro s ij j t !. iliri- tly !iu'-'l ly atarrli. t irf r-. tliT- rnii,t many i-.: hearing an ! reforf'l ir this simple 1. . . rn.- tn-af tnntit. Kverv j.cri-iii lio 1 t r.i 1 . ;! with ha'l nnl-. -afarhal lr-af f)-. (,r at'irrh In ny f'rm, xL-juM 1v- 1iH pr'ription a trial Embarrassing Hairs Can Be Quickly Removed ( He inty Culture Hairs can :p r;i.ily ln nlslifi from the 5kin by thin nui k, painlrs method: Mix into a stiff ji.ito sdiue pnwdorrrl .Ifl.itnne and water, spread on hairy surface and in i' r 2 mintitrs rui off. vvrtsh the skin and it uill he frt'o from hair or blemish. Hxceptinc in very ?Hil,born growth?, on application is MitfU-int. To avoid disappointment, buy the delatone in an original packat; Adv. "MAM 1i ECZEMA REMEDY Pold on a guarantee for Krzema, Tetter. Salt Rheum, and similar affections of th skin and .c-alp. Sold only by us, and $1.00. Hans Drug Store South Bend, Ind. 1 VICTROLAS .f Hl'. I. M ! Cl'.ii, 1 !.M.i.- : - On easy terms. Larfret stock of NEW RECORDS in South Bend. nCTOU ami OOLU3H5IATlie G.I .If K Uu Uli 1 MUSIC SHOP MYERS BROS. "South Bend's only Custom Shirt makers." Summer Shirts in the season's mocst exclusive patterns. "MYERS MADE" Our salssman will call on request. Room 8, Myers Did,-., Michigan and Wavne SU. Phone Bell 2718. F. L. SIMS I.I I I : IN .sl K.WClf Mutual llicfit Life In-urnntf Co. of Newark, X. J. rga tu. 1 11 f.. '22C rannerV Trtt-t Pldg. II II I loo. Home i,C i See v'ir Speciale in Schoo shoes 98c and $1.93 KINNEY'S 11. vayi: ST.

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The ninth annual reunion -f the II'" ---I'rie familie-' was hdd Mnnlay at Hattell prk, Mishawaka, with .in attendance of 112 incml'crs. A day of Ranter, contests and outdoor amusement was enjoyed and at noon a delicious picnic dinner was served. In a hall vame the Moose family was the winner and 1-ouis Hallenbarker f Wakarusa won the horseshoe pitching contest. I urins; the business s'-ssien electin of ne- officers resulted as fidlow.-;: 1'resident. F'hlllij Moose; vice president. William Fries of Plymouth; secretary, A. M. Fries; treasurer. Miss Carrie Moose; I . J. Kelly, chairman of the entertainnu nt committee and Louis Wickier, chairman of the arrangement committee. The next reunion will be held cm the same day and at the same place In 1917. Miss Flizabeth Kertis. 102 M;rlutte av pleasantly entertained with a K o'clock dinner party Monday evening at her home. Covers were laid for six. Following the dinner an evening f.f social diersions and frames. The truest included. Miss Florence Itaby. Miss dive Nelson. Miss Mildred Maiimcartner. Miss Launetta Kieder and Miss .far?uerite Martin. The marriase of Miss Catherine McAUis and .fames William Cody, both f Chicago will be performed at x o'clock at the Visitation church in that city Wednesday rnornini?. Father Chnrles will otliciate. Miss McAllis has a number of relatives and friends h?re and visits here each year during the summer months, with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. I'M ward Luther, X. Main st. They will reside for the present at tv.e bride's home in Chicago. Amomr those who will attend the wedding from this city are, Mr and Mrs. Fdward Luther. Maney aw. Mrs. Fred Webb and Mrs. J. T. Xeelian. Miss Ksthtir Swanson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Swanson. 171M Prairie av.. frae a idano recital at the apartments of her teacher. Miss Sarah o'N'rill at the Hushton. Miss Swanson chose her numbers from Prahms, (Iriejr, Chopin and Mozart. . Ufr playin. showed splendid interpretation of the spirit of these composers. The numbers played from memory were particularly pleostnfr and brilliant. A number of friends and relatives were present at the recital after which dainty refreshments were served. The Futterknecht-Pruptrner family reunion was held south of Mihawaka Sunday with 7." members present. The oldest member was Mrs. Mrs. Futterknecht, 7ä years old, and five of her c ildren. 2S grandchildren and five preit grandchildren were present. The day was spent socially with outdoor amusements. anl a basket dinner was served at noon. C. N. Prucrfrner of Defiance, . ,wa a jruest from a distance. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Forsyth. 21R F. Indiana av., were host and hostess Monday to members of the Forsyth family at their annual reunion. Thirty members enjoyed a basket dinner at noon followed by an afternoon of music and other features. The quests from away included Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Punch and Mr. and Mrs. Hollo Punch of Atkos; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pereer and family. Walkerton; Mr. nr.i Mrs. William Dipert of Hamlet; Mrs. J. A. Forsyth and Miss Mildred. Michigan City; Willisie Forsyth of Detroit. The 117 reunion is to be held Labor day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Forsyth of Hiver Park. Mis. Mortense Drummond. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Drumond of Piverside dr., and John Lawrence Hartzer, son of Mr.

A Bride of Last Saturday

r . : . i a . , - ?

v. MRS. JOHN LAWKI

and Mrs. J. Henry Martzrr of South pend. were united in marriage Saturday at the Drummond summer home, "Indian island" In the Thousand islands. The wedding took place at hUh noon. Hev. Father Cox officiating. Members of the familie and a few house guests were present. After a short honeymoon in the Thousand islands Mr. and Mrs. Hartztr will be at home in Chicago. Miss Drummond Is well known in South Pend, both socially and as a talented mu.-ician. She has an exceptionally beautiful contralto voice, which has won for her a prominent place in musical circles in Chicago, where she has spent the past few years. Mr. Hart7r is connected with the salts department of Swift & Co.. Chicago. Members- of the Whiteman family held their annual reunion Iator day at Pottawatomie park with 508 present. Jacob Metzger was the oldest member and Lawrence Andrew Whiteman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Whiteman. was the youngest. Among the out of town ;;uess were Mr. and Mrs. Jacoc Metzger Clyc'e, ).. Mr. and Mrs. David Peehler, yr. and Mrs. Charles Peehler and Loi is Peehler of Rochester; Mr. and Mrs. Cook of Millcreek: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dillon, Kau Claire, Mich.; Mrs. Lathe Whiteman and daughter of Plymouth; c.eorge Miller, Marion Miller and Mrs. Hill and daughter of Tiosa. Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Alva Miller of Argos. Philip Whitemaa was made president for the next ear and the other officers were retained. The 1 1 1 7 reunion will be held Libor day at the same place. The marriage of Miss Dorothy M. Candy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Candy, 1625 S. S-t. Joseph st., and William Roth, son of Mr.

land Mrs. Max Loth, 121 N. Studebaker st., took place Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. Hev. Martin Goffeney of the German Zion church performed the ceremony. Miss Mildegarde Roth, sister of the bridegroom, acted as bridesmaid and I.uis P. Gandy as best man. The bride wore a gown of pale blue crepe de chine and carried a houiuet of rose buds. A wedding dinner was served to 16 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Roth will be at home at 024 Clover st. Honoring Miss Jessie Levy, 661 Iaporte av., who will leave within a short time for Valparaiso to take up a law course, members of the N. T. P. S. club entertained with a farewell dinner Sunday evening at the Oliver hotel. The table decorations were carried out in red and P'r.k with roses for the center. After J.he dinner the honor guest was enxe-tnined with a box party at the Orpheum. She was presented with a gift in rememberance. Miss Ievy has issued invitations for an informal farewell next Sunday evening at her home on Laporte av. The Dreibelbis-Platz reunion was held Sunday at the home of Oliver Mardy near Walkerton, with 97 members in attendance. A basket dinner was served at noon after which the program was given and business meeting held. Edgar Seybold was male president. The next gathering will be the Sunday before Labor day at Culver. Ind. The Kelley-Fulmer family reunion was held yesterday at Springbrook park. After a delicious dinner the time was passed with various amusements. The place of meeting next ear will be decided at a business meetin? to be held soon. ATTENTION CO FHT 1IONOIL All members are requested to meet at hall Wednesday evening. Sept. 6th for purpose of electing otficers. All ate earnestly requested o be present. Adv. V - v. - NCi: ILVRTZIHl.

LOW COST OF

BT MRS. FIORENCE MAY.

Breakfast. Peaches and iam. Creamed Codfish. Fried Potatoes. Rice Waffles. Coffee. Luncheon. Allerton Salad. Potato Chips. Pear Sauce. Toast. Cocoa. Dinner. Hamburg Steak. Paked Potatoes. Paked Corn in Pepper Shells. Peet and Onion Salad. Grape Pie. Ureakfa.-t. Rice Waffles Mix one cup of cornmeal. one cup of flour sifted with two teaspoons of baking powder and one of salt. Add a cup of warm milk to a cup of cold boiled rice and a tablespoon of butter. When cold add two well beaten eggs, the flour and meal, and beat until smooth. Use white cornmeal. Cook in waffle irons until a light brown. Luncheon. Allerton Salad Pare and cut a cucumber in one-third inch cubes add an equal measure of celery cut in thin slices crosswise, one half the measure of English walnut meats broken in pieces and onethird the mixture of green peppers

IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR

BY OWEN Tili: MORNING AITKU. We are often caused to wonder how so many women manage to look young all the time, and yet they attend all the social affairs of th season just even as you and I, and their daytime habits are condutive of no rest than that nightly gaiety. The whole secret revolves on a very tiny and well defined pinnacle that of taking good care of themselves the morning after the hall. When you awaken and you observe in the mirror that your eyes are enclosed in rather a baggy network of wrinkles, you feel a bit of resentment for the previous evenings which have robbed you of your beauty. Don't regret what is over and done, simply go about a method to rectify matters. The best way to freshen up the face quickly and effectively is to go into the bathroom, turn on the hot

What the French Maid Told Marjorie

BY JANE rou the boarding school. "My little niece ic going away to boarding school next week and I have got to help her get clothes ready in a hurry," faid Marjorie breathlessly. "Can you help me with some suggestions. Marie " At the school there is a classroom uniform just a blue serge middy jacket and a gored. plain skirt which every girl must have," she continued. "Those dre easily made and so her pair of uniforms didn't worry me one bit. Put the getting up of the three other necessary frocks for afternoons, matinees and Friday evening receptions, respectively ie another matter." "I should suggest." began Marie, "an afternoon frock of cream colored crepe-de-chine. The skirt could be plaited in the new way. "The material is laid in two-inch Announcements The Mothers' c'.ub will hold its first meeting of the season Thursday at 11 o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. P. Montgomery, Denslow rd. Dinner will be served at noon. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Grace Church will hold an all-day meeting Wednesday at the country home of Mrs. George Walz, south of the city. The trip will be made by auto. Dinner will be served at noon and a large attendance is expected. The Pythian Tea members will meet Tuesday afternoon at the K. of P. hall. The hostesses will be Mrs. Emma Praunsdorf, Mrs. Verne Derf and Mrs. R. F. DuComb. Miss Winifred Sarrnan, 124 E. ' mith st., has returned from Mem phis, Tenn.. to resume her duties as teacher in the public schools. Four of the smoke and silver cats belonging to Mrs. Planche Stover Dunbar were winners in a recent cat show at Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Morrison. Miner st.. and Miss Verna Magey. j 027 Lincoln way E., spent I-abor day ! at Chicago. j Miss Mariam Putnam of Kalama zoo who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. .1. F. Suchanek. s42 Marietta st.. left Monday for her home to enter school. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dressier. TT.2 K. Pronson st.. and Mr. and Mrs. C. Garwood, 47 Keasey St.. motored to Claypool and Pierceton. where thev spent the week end and Labor day. Miss Mildred Cottrrll. 643 Rivertide dr.. has returned to her horr.

1 PERSONAL?

LIVING MENUS

finely chopped. Moisten with cream or mayonnaise, mound on threefourth inch slices of tomatoes, arrange In nests of lettuce leaves, and sprinkle with finely cut chives. Dinner. Paked Corn in Tepper Shells Cut from the cob sufficient corn to measure one pint. Scald peppers for five minutes, rub off the skin, cut off the stem end, and scrape out all the Feeds. Make a cream sauce with one tablespoon of butter, one tablespoon of flour, one cup of thin cream, and one-half teaspoon of salt. Fill the pepper shells with mixed corn and sauce, place in a baking dish and bake in a hot oven for half an hour. Peet and Onion Salad Cut into slices and then into strips two beets, slice a medium sized onion and quarter and separate the sections. Add as much celery as you have onion, half a teaspoon of capers, or chopped pickles, salt and white pepper. Mix and serve with a French dressing. Grape Tie Pulp sufficient, grapes for the pie. Place the pulps in a granite basin on the stove to heat enough so the seeds will come out when it is put through a sieve. Then add the strained pulps to the skins and put in the pie crust, adding one cup of sugar and a sprinkling: of flour. Put on the top crust and bake. SEAIIS. water faucet and the cold water faucet. Dip two towels into the hot. wring them out, and hold them to your face for a minute. Now take wo more and do the same with the oold water. Then the hot again and finish with the cold. You will feel refreshed and your nerve lines will have disappeared. This little treatment is simple and not injurious. It is always hert to plan ahead for any evening which will require an immaculate toilet and poise. Begin to dress long before the guests arrive. When you have glanced for the last time in your mirror and are satisfied with the image which smiles back at you. Sit quietly by the window and relax. Gain control of your thoughts. Think of the pleasant evening before you. You will be surprised at the easy grace with which you will receive your visitors. LOWELL. wide box plaits, set close together on the waistband, stitched down flatly over the feet. The effect is soft and pretty. The bodice which blouses very full over a broad girdle in Saxe blue ribbon has fronts rolling back almost to the waistline and stru.ight-cut, rather narrow set in sleeves which stop at the elbow where they are Saxe blue ribbon bound. "The bodice goes over a blous in sheerest cream organdie whose broad collar, blue bound, overlaps the back of the crepe bodice half way to the waist and far over its shoulders. The full bishop sleeves or the organdie blouse fall far over the hands and at the waist are tied with bine ribbon. A film, le frock, and one which can be cleaned at small expense. after spending the summer at Eagle lake. Mr. and Mrs. Glen McLain, 520 E. Monroe St., spent Sunday and Monday at Coons' landing. Mrs. F. M. Forsyth and children. 512 Monroe st., have returned from a three days' visit at Leisburg. George Hagey, 6 27 Lincoln way K.. spent Labor day at Woodland, Ind. , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willard. 514 E. Monroe st.. spent the day Monday at Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wright and daughter Dorothy, spent the week end at Elkhart. Gordon Dunbar. 1602 Lincoln way E.. is assisting Dr. Feaser in the office at the medical labratory, while Dr. Gooken is studying at Rochester. Minn., under the Mayo Pros. Miss Alice Dunbar, 1602 Lincoln way E., left last week for the Rattle Creek Physical Culture college, where she will take up a course preparatory to securing a position as a teacher in that work. Mr. and Mrs. Charl- Hain. 701 Clinton st., spent Labor day with their son at Hammond. Mrs. F. Miller. S27 Marietta St.. has returned from a short visit at Culver. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sherwood of Puchanan, Mioh., motored here to be the cuests of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Seibert. 7 36 E. Pronson st. Mr. and Mrs. A. Schupert of Chicago, who are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Prown. 651 Hiver av., will return home today. Mrs. J. A. Mcllwee and Miss are guests of Mr. and Mrs. I W. McGann, 705 W. Wayne st. Miss Garrity will enter St. Mary's college and academy net week. Ir. anl Mrs. J. A. Stoeckley. H29 N". Taylor st.. hae ref.irne! from Lawton, Mich., where they have been spending the summer months. Mrs. J. P. Perreling. 215 S. Taylor st.. expects to leave today for Milwaukee, Wis., to visit her father. who is in ill health, e Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Yerrick and

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4Sth

If you missed today for the sake of your pocket book DON'T MISS this 45 th Anniversary Sale tomorrow (Wednesday)! Open all day. Never to our merchandising knowledge has ever a sale been as great as this one. Before you forget ii it

it but how family, S. St. Joseph st., have returned from their summer home at Eagle lake. Mr. Yerrick is much improved in health and will resume his business. Miss Edna chafer and Emma Erhardt of touth Pend spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Schafer near Iakeville. Thomas H. Prandon has returned Trom a buying trip to New York in the interests of the PrandonDurrell Co. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Reed and daughter. Juanita. 205 E. Tutt St.. have returned from Warsaw, Ind., where they attended the Warner reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Wood. 518 N. Lafayette st.. have returned from a four weeks eastern trip. They were accompanied by their son. William G. Treanor and Mrs. Elizabeth Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Reynolds. 201 N. Sadie St., have returned from New Carlisle. Mr. and Mrs. Iuis Young of Dowagiac has returned home from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. William Young, 802 S. Chapin st. Mrs. George Gulling. 1901 Orange st.. has returned from a visit in Tyner, Ind. Mrs. M. Purkhart, 131 X. Jackson st., has returned from St. Joseph, Mich. Misses Anna and Ethel Morwick and brother, Bernard of Chicago, who have been visiting with Mrs. J. Abrams, 629 N. Mill st., for the past two weeks, have returned to their home. They were accompanied by K. Abrams. Mrs. A. A. Fredericks and children. Droothy and Iee. S44 Par.k av., have returned from a three J weeks' visit in Cleveland and Mil-' lersburg. O. Tr. and Mrs. Pernard tone and son. Edward. Miss Lillian Stone, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Superfine, and Max. Charles and Anna Superfine and Mr. and Mrs. S. Greenburg and children motored from Chicago Sunday and spent Labor day with Mr. and Mr. J. Abrams. 62? N. Mill st. Miss Wilda Shont;?, E. Marion st.. has returned home after a six weeks' visit in Mismark. N. !., and Duluth, Minn. Miss Helen Kuhl. 211 X. lirookflell st., has returned home from a visit in Plymouth. Miss Planche Fisher, N. Carlisle st.. is. visiting in Chicago for two weeks. Miss Catherine Wagener of Chicago is visiting her brother. George Wagener. W. Knwooi av. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scope, 522 S. -ran-ei-i st., is visiting with friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John Poswell. 74 2 N. Francis st., is visiting with relatives in Cassopolis. Mich. Mrs. Theresa Rhodes. N. Proukfleld St., returned ' home Tuesday frcm a visit in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. J. Miner of St. Joseph motored here and uere guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Squint. 52) S. Francis St.. over Labor day. Mis Irene Crothers. N. Walnut

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TUB tSnGtfTSST SPO

T ftJ st., left Monday for Michigan .City for a few days' visit. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cordray. 1509 S. Michigan t., have returned from a motor trip to Union Mills, Chicago, Valparaiso and other points. Mrs. J. A. Lineback, 20 i Du bail av., has returned from a visit with her sister at Toledo, O., over Iibor day. Miss Elizabeth Hamilton, l:;: E. Indiana av., has returned from Coloma, Mich., w here she spent her vacation with her parents, and will resume her duties as teacher of music at the Kaley school. Miss Isabell Rice, primary teacher at the Kaley school, has returned home after spending Ijer vacation with her brother, Merritt Rice, in St. Paul. G. X. Pruggner of Defiance, ., arrived here Sunday for a tuo weeks visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. X. Pruggner, 507 W. Division st. KNEW BETTER WOMAN Wife Charges Husband Had Iler Siuxssor Sel-tel. Charles M. P.enjamin told his wife that lie knew another woman he couid narry who was superior to her, according to the complaint in a suit for divorce that was filed in superior court against him Tu"da. by Iavada Pnjamin. She charges that he threatened to throw her out of a window on one casion. They were married Auc. 5, I'.'On. and separated July 7. 1916. She alleges that he has failed to support her. WIFE STAYED IN BED Muvband Who Mad to Cook Prvak- ' fat Asks Divorce. Pecause )ie w;ts forced to wait until nearly S o'clock in the eening for his supper and his wif- stayed in bed while he got his breakfast. Frederick Keb has filed a suit for divorce against Pessie K-b in superior court. Me claims she t-l3 him she cared for another man and was sorry sh married Keb instead of the other. They were marri'-d April 10. KG 5, and s-parated Sept. 2, 1 r 1 6 . POSTPONE EVENT. A Wiener roast which was to have been given by the Thomas school alumni Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. p. p. Thomas in P.ertrand. has been postponed. There will be an executive meeting at the Thomas school Thursday to arrange for the affair, planning the program and setting the time, which will probably be Tuesday, Sept. 12. NOTICE. Regular meeting T. P. H. No. 41 tonight (Tuesday) at the Iyual American hall on Wayne st. Every member reju'-sted to attend. AdvL Lillian Olts h. ScriLe.

n3

n 1 1 rTOWN of the Minuet ancin Acadamyj Saturday, Sept. 8th. !j Formeilv American Hall t Newly Decorated. MISS RUBY HIGGS Socinl Hostess. Messick's Orchestra Admission 5oc. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS FYorii ItofHinl- of Indiana Titl and Iioan Co. So;jth Rend Highland cemetery association to Mc:ns!ey N. Curry, lot - 7 CouimiI 'k section South Pend Highland vciMtery. '. Fdward J. T'Ao:j..y nr. u;fe ;,!.i Jo.-.-ph A. V r'A i:;s -. i to CharbSmith, lots 1. Z. '. and I '."harb- E. Smith's s l ixii .s;o:.. . William K. M.ILrry avd wife to Puildir, g and Loan ,i"ii!i'--n, lit Arnold arid Parin s. i id iv 1 i. r. ; ai.-o parts .f !o's 4 ,ir. 1 47 GTsuch's 4 1 li addition. $ 1 William W. p.irrrid-e aid -.vife to Ellen M. I o ; r.t..,n. ;..t 'j , 'lock ?,, Vail's addition, il. George M. S'udrh.tk r. ! "ll.. t ) Fraio ;sz k Sk'-rub-ki ar 1 ;f-?. 1 t 1011 2rd ;lat Simmit ;'i-. -.'Mi. tion ?-(. Ri'rv:.'.v r ..it. on to Madolm 1 !r' k . r -c - sec tion " '"' Ei.ri u t rit '. r $ 2 " . Ed Neddo to lMward Fet.'b-r. !ot 1 Pe! farm 'ti ad !,!:V., Jl. Joseph KJsb and wife t. Ar.:l:iiy Pasile and wife j. r: 2 p. V.f r subdivision .f p O. L. T. 51. Harry Frazv and wife t "larence J. Wh.trr.r. lots 413 an i 4 J Lasalle park. Jl.

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