South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 4, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 January 1917 — Page 7

ititL SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES iim iishay i: I-..-MA.. JANTARV f. 1017. SOCIETY AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN Ellsworth's Open at 8:30 and Close at 5:ß0

After a holiday intermission of fcevcral wreks, th Progress rlub

will open the program of th new i year most auspiciously on Saturday! aitfrnoon with the appearance of i Irvine I :achlkr, the eminent au- j thor and humorist. The sut.jf-ct of '- Mr. Pachclkr.s lecture Is "Keeping j L'p With Lizzie," and h based upon; liia famous .satirical book of the j tamo name. , W Ith quaint pri!oophy and liior. Mr. Harhelb-r pictures huthe worth of th. I'uritanic life of our forefathers Ir contrast to the shams, follies and destruc tive tendencies of today. I It? riddles the follies of the rich and would-je rich with arrow of keen, good-natured wit. In t.V tharacter of the Hon. Socrates Potte f lie will narrate the humorous satirical events in the little Co;.. e ticut village where the scene of thr story is laid. Mr. Uacheller's appearance in South Lend last season under the m;spices f the Knife and Fork club v. a3 so ihorou-'hly appreciated that 1 is lecture on Saturday awakens much iriterest outside of the club membership. The muMc "f th' afternoon will le Kivcn by Miss Kdith Maurer, who "will be heard ii. a llute solo, accompanied by Miss Irma Hootman at the piano. These young women have heen spending the holidays in South Lend and are connected with the Ledpath bureau. The business meeting for members will be held at 2:13 o'clock. Mrs. David Harwich, 332 S. Taylor st., entertained members of the Koffee Klatch Wednesday afternoon. The guests filled three tables Jit whist, and prizes were &iven to Mrs. Louis Stein and Mrs. Leonard Stein. Refreshments were served from a table centered with a basket of narcissi. The next meeting will be held in two weeks, the place not yet decided. The S. S. C. L of the First Lrethlen church met in the church parlors Wednesday. The devotional. w ere led by Mrs. Harley Fin stone, and two papers on "Kentucky Work" were given by Mis. (lien Carpenter and Mrs. A. L. Thomas. Scripture reading was 'n charge of Mrs. Rosa Iodds. Kef reshment.s were served during the social hour. The next meeting will be held on Feb. 7. A dinner will be given by the Kapp. i Kappa (lamrna alumni association this evening at the Lexington tea rooms. Linner will be served at r,;C0 o'clock. The .Madison Township Home Economics club was entertained Wednesday afternoon by Miss Anna lbdlonbacher. The afternoon was given to a program as follows: "Cereals and Distinguishing Features and J low Prepared for Food," was the main topic with short papers on 'Oats." by Miss Kthel Leslie; 'Corn." Miss FJsie tfc hallioll; "Klee." Miss Mabel Keehler; "Importance of Ceirais in Diet," Miss Anna Kollenbacher. A general discussion was siven on "Prepared. Agair.v.t Cooked ISreakfast Food." by Miss Minerva Keeso. Miss Mabel Schallioll gave a short talk on "Fse find Abuse of Color in the Wardrobe," and Miss Kuth Marker had charge of the current events. Miss Minerva Anthony was chosen delegate to attend the Indiana Home Kconomics association meeting at Purdue next week. The afternoon's program was closed with musical numbers. IK freshments were served. The next meeting of the club will be Feb. 7 at the home of Miss Nora Hericn. The W. C. Sunshine club was entertained in a ideasinir manner Wed-

nesdav afternoon by Mrs. Jesse A.I0" bhU Mrs- K- R Chapin had t,,i..- tt- I- ...!, icharge of an especially interesting

lilMVt, A& IM'1 lllk Lll A I members present. A guessing contest featured the afternoon and the fa.ors were won by Mrs. William Itoettcher, Mrs .lohn Chappell and Mrs. James Tyler. A color scheme of gren and white was carried out in the decorations of the rooms and in the dainty luncheon served In two courses at the close of the meeting. The members will have their next gathering Jan. 17 when they will meet at the car station at 2 o'clock, following which they will be entertained at an Orpheu.u party by Mrs. Otto Price, 10 iZ Vanliuren st. Mrs. Homer Robinson, Riverside dr.. was hostess on Wednesday afternoon to the North Side CuPure club. The "History of Home," from " lit; to Zi'2 inclusive, was ien by Mis. A. R. Messick and Mrs. W. A. Rertsch reviewed Jsben's play. "I'm-' peror and tialilean." The remainder of the afternoon was spent in an in- i formal social way with refreshments.' Mrs. C. I". Francis. in.;7 Riverside' dr.. will entertain the members Jan. ; 17. The Shakespeare circle hrld.it annual meeting at the home of Mrs. W. O. Davie. 317 W. Washington aw. yesterday afternoon. The day's proeram consisted of a "The Long Legged Kare. F. H. Rriigger; a paper on paper on 1... M-.. v .Iii . RivThe f rs of Indiana er. and "Fish S. Savre. Th ' by Mrs. W. R. StovCulture." by Mrs. IT. meeting was closed with a are to social hour. The members be entertained at the home of Mrs. J. s. Carp-enter, ph. Jan. 17. 4l' Manitou Members of the Wednesday club wer entertained Wedne.-day afterr.o.n at th- ho:r. nf the pr--:dent. Mis Clara Dunham, Y. JeiferUNION SHOE CO. 233 S. Michigan St.

IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR

BY OWLN ui;s or LMono.v. It is not only our emotiors that find us out in the etchings on the face, hut the high tension under which many of us live. So soon as the nerve force becomes impaired, lines form In the face and nerves and muscles become tense and features grow angular. Speed is the slogan of the hour; housekeepers, business women and society devotees fall under its spell. The needless burning out of the vitality naturally wears off tissues and soon firm flesh becomes flabby and a young face assumes the aspect of age. To merely lament of these failing charms and accept the inevitable is the course hundreds of women pursue until brought to a realization of their folly. Then in their dismay arü serious alarm, they expect miracles to happen with a few massage treatments, after years of neglect and indifference. It is much, much easier to erase lines just forming or slight furrows, than deep-set ones, espec

What the. French Maid Told Marjorie

BY JAS.Ti u mim:ss in tiii: KiTCiiii. "What an awful lot of steps seem to he waisted in doing ki'.chen work," remarked Marjorie to Man. "Mary seems to be flying around and around the kitchen all of the time. It makes me fairly dizzy to watch her." "Perhaps you can help her to keep things more conveniently near her work," suggested Marie. "For instance, among the articles which should be kept near the stove are the tea kettle, the .?alt box. the pepper shaker, the Mour dredger, the pot covers, the large cast iron frying pan, the match box, dripping , pan, griddle and stove cloths. "The sink outfit is inexpensive ! but most important. If a kitchen is to be kept tidy the sink must be LOW COST OF

BY MilS. FLORENCE MAT.

Ipoakfa.st. CI rapefruit. Salmon Omelet. Toast. Jelly. Coffee. Luncheon. Oyster Salad. Steamed Kye Iiread. Canned Raspberries, (linger Cookie. Tea. Dinner. Cream of Celery Coup. Steamed Haddock. Rlanketed Potatoes. Mushrooms and Cheese. Olive sntlad. Chocolate Custard. Breakfast. Salmon Omelet Irain a ;i of salmon and free from bones. Mix with two cups of breadcrumbs, one cup of milk, and three beaten crj-'s. Fry brown and fold. Luncheon. Oyster Salad P.oil one pint of oysters until the -?dges curl, then chill. Mix with two cups of celery cut in small pieces, and a cup of program on .soutn or Panama. A social hour with light refreshments marked thy close of the afternoon The next meeting will bo Jan. 10 at the home of Mrs. Charles S. Rosenbury, 105 3 Woodward a v. A well attended meeting of section ore of the Pastor's Aid society of the First Christian church was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Hunter, 710 Portage a v. The plans for the new vear wero discussed and light refreshments were served. Members of the section will meet Feb. 7 with Mrs. W. Hathaway. ISl'3 Renton ct. The Woman's Literary club held its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. Hale Jackson, 413 W. Marion st. The afternoon's program was given by .Mrs. Herbert Smith and Mrs. Clem Shidler on the topics, "The Stage in America." "System of Organization and Commercial Man :ement." "Legitim'iie Drama" and "Vaudeville." A scial hour was enjoyed and refreshments served. The club will have another meeting Jan. 17. Members of the Clay and Harris Home Economics club were entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fzell Christian. Edwardsburg rd. Roll call was responded to with faorlte pets after which Mrs. Christian gave a paper on. "Cooking of Made Over Dishes." A debate, " Resolved. That Dessert Should he Abolished." was won by Mis Elsie Christian, w ho was on the negative side. Miss Maud Gray represented the affirmative. The members will have an all day meetinc Jan. 17. with Mrs. Wilbert Metz-er. Edwardsburg rd.. when the members are each requoted to bring two articles for the dinaer at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krause. 10.11 E. !,asalle av.. entertained at I a 7 o'clock dinner Tuesday evening ;.t their home in honor of several V.embers of the basketball team of Concordia cullege. Fort Wayne. The dinner was served in three

SEAR-S.

ially after the first blush of youth is but a memory. The thin woman will find her skin is more inclined to! wrinkle than a plump or admittedly fleshy one, because the flesh is firm. Where the purse is sufficiently elastic, two treatments a week for a nnmth or six weeks make an excellent foundation, and with the assistance of a guide chart a woman may continue the treatments in her own boudoir. "As a preliminary to the massage movements, before they are commeavled, the skin should be especially prepared for the work. The face is thoroughly cleansed with warm water and a good soap, one that agrees with the skin. Uinse thorouKhly in tepid water and dry. Then for a moment of two go over the face with the tips of the fingers in message movements to get the circulation 'up. A cleansing cream may be substituted in place of the face hath if so desired. It is then carefully removed from the pores with a bit of absorbent cotton, the skin is then ready for massage." LOWELL cleaned often during the day. If you want to Rive your sink a thorough cleaning a half dozen times a day you should provide the kitchen with scrubbing brush and pail, sink strainer, brush mop, soap dish, soap shaker, bottle cleaning brush, funnel and dish pan. "Among the dishes to be kept near the table are pitchers, tea canister, coffee pot. measuring cups, potato masher, biscuit cutter, lemon squeezer, rolling pin and chopping bow l. You may provide yourself with all these things and yet waste much time when it comes to the actual cooking and baking-. If your kitchen is large, have two tables. One can be wooden, covered with an oilcloth top and the other you can fold and unfold and move to any part of the room you wish. LIVING MENUS boiled dressing. Serve with a garnish of celery leaves. Dinner. Steamed Haddock Roil five minutes a cup of vinegar, a pinch of cloves, cinnamon and a ring of onion. Pour over the fish and let stand one hour. Drain steam until tender and pour over a sauce ftw.de from a cup of milk boiled one minute and a tablspo onof Hour that has been boiled in half a cup of milk. Add a tablespoon of butter and a teaspoon of minced parsley. Ulanketed Potatoes Pare raw potatoes and cut in half lengthwise. Place in a baking dish with the flat side up and on each half arrange a slice of bacon. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and bake until the potatoes can be easily pierced with a fork. Mushrooms and Cheese Chop fine half a can of mushrooms, add three tablespoons of bread crumbs, one egg, half a eup of grated cheese, and half a cup of soup stock or water. Place in small moulds and brown in the oven. courses from a table prettily decorated In keeping with the season and there were covers for eight. Following the tlinner a theater party at the Auditorium was enjoyed. Announcement is made of the engagement of Max Fishman, 722 W. Division st., to Miss Jennie Yarmuk of Toronto. Can. The wedding will take place some time in June. Miss Yarmuk is visiting here at presenL Announcements The Women's Missionary society of the First Preslbyterian chuirh j will meet Friday afternoon m the social parlors of the church. Mrs.; Thaddeus Taylor. Mrs. A. H. Steph enson and Mrs. Charles Murdock will be the hostesses. Section two of the department of literature of the Progress club will meet Friday afternoon at 2:?Q i r r 1 r r r Kr Ho rluh rrr -r Mica ' k - Will 3 & X & Grace Schafer will read " Fannie's First Play," by Shaw and Miss Alma Collmer will have charge of the current poetry. The Women's Missionary circle of the First Baptist church will hold its regular meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. Jay Smith. -2 13 E. South st." The junior Walther league of St. Paul's German Lutheran church will meet this evening at the church. The Worth While circle of the First M. E. church will meet Friday afternoon in the Friendship parlors of the church. The hostesses will be Mrs. Harry Moore. Mrs. c. H. Thrams. Mrs. W. L. Gunter and Mrs. F. T. Best. A cottage meeting for members of Stull Memorial church will be held at the home of Mrs. Herman Cook. -35 E. Fox st., Friday evening. Members of "t. Mary's Ouild of St. James Episcopal church will meet in the par'.sh house Monday evening for their monthly ten-cent UTher'Miionrv society of First

Mrs. FriMr. and Mrs. Harry Schadt and children. 1110 X. Michigan st.. have returned from Detroit where they spent the holiday.'!. Horace W. Porter, the holiday guest of Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Ash. 114 E. Navarre t., has returned to Ann ArbOT. Miss Mary Leeper. Leeper a v., and Miss Marjory Dalley, S. Crant st., have returned from a few days' visit in Fort Wayne. Dr. D. H. Downey, 315 V. Stull st., has gone to Chicago to attend an osteopathic convention. Miss Edith Chilberg, 719 W. Wayne st., has returned from De troit. Mrs. Walter Rryan and daughter. Miss .Marjory. 225 K. Navarre St., have returned from Cleveland when? they spent the holidays. Max Sawislak and D. A. Friesen, 326 W. Jeersor. blvd., have returned from Chicago. Mrs. Henry Grueter of "Waterloo in the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reck. 209 W. Lasalle av. Mrs. W. K. Fuller and little daughter, Mariri, of Aurora, 111., are visiting Madame C. S. Svvartz, 4C7 is. Main st. They will remain until Saturday. Miss Verna Dabrowiak, U23 Fassr.acht av., has returned home after undergoing a serious operation in Chicago a month ago. She is improving rapidly. Rev. Stanislaw Dabrowiak of Chicago is spending a few days at the hoir:e of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Dabrowiak, 1223 Fassnacht av. Mis.s Ethel Eby and Mrs. U. Morrison of Xappanee motored here for the day Wednesday. Miss Esther Taylor, a student at Oberlein college, has returned after spending the vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Y. P. Taylor, 511 W. Jefferson blvd. William Rutterworth and Ivan Parrette have returned to Purdue after spending the holidays with their parents. Miss Evelyn Fulmer has returned to Oberlin to resume her studies after spending the vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Fulmer, 1028 S. Michigan st. Walter Rondurant has returned to Illinois university after spending his vacation at the homo of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Rondurant of MIshawaka. Miss Helen Yerrick has returned to Oberlin college to take up her studies after the vacation spent at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry U Yerrick, 221 S. .St. Joseph st. Mis.s Miriam Reyer has returned to Oberlin after spending the Christmas vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Reyer, 614 Portage a v. Mrs. C. H. Weaver of Cleveland and Mrs. Eliza Rurkey of Elkhart are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carr, 314 W. Madison st. Miss Lucinda Stringer, Bertrand Ft., returned Wednesday from Michigan City. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark of Nappanee are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Clark, N. Huey st. Charles Young and Charles Young, Jr., N. Huey st., have returned from Chicago. Miss Edith Livinghouse of Michigan City is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Iwiura Stringer, Bertrand st., and other relatives. Miss Mary Mendenhaul, N. Huey st.. is visiting n Troy, O. John K. Speicher has returned to Lafayette, Ind., to resume his studies at Purdue university after spending the holidays at the home of his parents. Rev. Daniel D. Speicher, Blaine av. Miss Irene Meyer has returned to the university of Michigan after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur V. Meyer, 803 Cottage Grove av., over the holidays. Miss Lucille Iane, who has been spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs. - Francis Lane, 626 Harrison av , returned to Lexington, Ky., Wednesday morning, where she is attending the state university. Miss Either Dean of Georgetown. Ky., returned to school Wednesday morning after spending the Christmas vacation with her parents here. AN0TH ER JOINS THE ARMY John W. Wolfe of Ohio St., Columbus Barracks. Sent to One more recruit for the regular! army, the second to be secured this year, was enlisted by Sergt. John Skees of the local recruiting station ! on N. Michigan st. Wednesday. The' new man. John W. Wolfe. Z0Z 1-2 j Ohio st.. this city, entered the infantry branch of the service and was , sent immediately to Columbus bar-; racks. Columbus. O. j Three men who applied at the; navy station in the federal building w ere turned down because of de-1 fective eyesight. ' si'AUKs sirr rnui. Sparks from a chimney ignited the roof of a saloon a. 507 S. Chapin ' st. Wednesday morning at 10:43; o'clock, causing $5 damage. The! saloon is owned and occupied by Ig- J nacy F. Niedzielski. No damage was done to the contents of the building. ' No. 1 chemical answered the alarm. Rabi.it and Chicken Supper. First Presbyterian church. Friday night. : C 0 to 7:30. 2le. Advt. Read N EWS-TI M ES Want Ads

Baptist church will meet with K. Jay Fmith. 313 E. South St.. day afternoon.

ill OERSONALZ I i

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NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS

Mrs. Frank Simon left this afternoon 'or her home in Sandusky, O., following a three cays' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Roman Woodki. 132 Chapin st. Stanislaus Grabiszevvski returned to his home in Hammond after a few days' visit with friends here. Mis.s Mary Koscielny, 417 S. Chapin st., returned from Bronson, where she spent two weeks with her parents. Frank Szuminski arrived here Wednesday from East Chicago for a few days visit with friends. Joseph Krzemski of Hammond is here on a business visit. j Mrs. Louis Deranek, 4 06 N. RirdI sell st., is critically ill. Dr. Wegner i is attending her. Peter Weslowicz of Indiana Harbor i;i here visiting with friends. Frank Mackowiak of East Hammond is here visiting; with friends. Stanislaus Karpich of Cleveland, who has been here on business, left today for Chicago. Mrs. Frank Gilmore and son, Donald, returned to their home in Fluckeytown after a visit here with Mrs. Krieder, 307 N. Rirdsell st. Mrs. M. Malicki, Linden av., returned from Fort Wayne where she spent a few days with relatives. Joseph Grylewicz of Laporte is here visiting with friends. Michael Wojciechowski returned to his home in Chicago Thursday, following a brief visit with friends here. John ßwirezynski left for his home in Gary Wednesday, following a short visit with friends here. Miss Anna Waszkiewicz of i?outh Chicago is spending a few days with relatives here. Mrs. Sailie Piasecki, 4 20 N. Walnut st., is seriously ill. Michael Lipinski of Chicago is here visiting with friends. Stephen Kraszynski returned to Fort Wayne following a few days' visit with friends. Anthony Bonlszewicz, Prairie av., left today for Chicago to spend a few days with rela'ives and friends. Theodor TLruczkowski returned to Gary after a few days' visit with relatives. Peter Goralewicz of Milwaukee is here on a business v isit. Miss Helen Malinski left for her home in South Chicago after a brief visit with friends here. S. J. Hulczynski of Indiana Harbor is here visiting with friends. Joseph Grymulski, S. Chapin st., has gone to spend a few dajs with relatives. Michael Szczeglinski of Hammond is here on business. social i:yi:nts. The Polish Falcons M. Roinanowski entertained with an informal dance Wednesday evening at Kosciuszko hall. About 100 couples were present. The music for the evening was furnished by Chachaj's fourpiece orchestra. The committee was comprised of the following: Leon Chelminiak, Boleslaus Till, Leo Thilman, John Reczkiewicz, Chester Nowak. A special singing rehearsal of the St. Hedwige Choral society will be held this evening at St. Hedwige school. The girls' gymnastic class of Lady Falcons Z. Ralicki No. 1, will hold its exercises Friday evening at Z. 1. hall. The junior and senior gymnastic class of M. Romanowski Falcons will 1 old their exercises Friday evening at Kosciuszko hall. The military band of Z. R. No. 1 Falcons will hold their rehearsal Friday evening at Z. B. hall. The ball committee of Lady Falcons Z. R. No. 1 will meet Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Z. R. hall. The funeral of Hiram R. Sheddrick, who died at St. Joseph hospital, Mishawaka, Wednesday evening, will be held from the residence, J616 Home ct.. River Park, at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Rev. J. A. Lord, of the Methodist Episcopal church will officiate. The funeral will be in charge of the W. O. W. lodge of South Bend. The body maybe viewed from Saturday morning until the time of the funeral. Rurial will be in South Bend. The Ladies Aid society of the Methodist Episcopal church met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. S. I. Gleason, S. Twelfth st. The assisting hostesses were Mrs. Edward Moritz and Mrs. Arthur Ouin. The meeting opened with devotional service led by Mrs. Fred Miller, who read the scripture lesson from St. John 1L Following the business session- a social hour ws enjoyed and refreshments were served. The next regular meeting will be with Mrs C. Ream. Mishawaka av.. Welnesday, Jan. 17, Mrs. S. C. Judson and Mrs. R. C. Hubbard assisting. Mrs. Levi Flowers was guest of honor at a dinner party Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J. Doremy of Mishawaka. Miss Lillian Hincel entertained a number of friends Wednesday evening. Contests, music and games featured the evening. Luncheon ws terved. Rev. J. A. Lord has returned from a visit at Corothersville. Mrs. George Westphal of Edwardsburg. Mich., is here vhiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pier hae relusiitd to Teegarden after a vit with friends here. Miss Mariorie and Albert Wtaver of Reinen Springs, Mict have been 1

j RIVER PARK

When you go "Rancking" at Ellsworth's Ransack Sale it means money saved. It's a sale where odd lots, short ends, remnants and odds and ends are closed out at very,' very low prices. We are making an extra effort for. Friday come! Gossard Corset Prices Increase Jan. 15th. Buy NOW at the Old Prices Beginning; January 1 5th, the H. W. Gossard Co. are compelled to increase the price of Gossard corsets and forces us to make some slight increases in this make of corsets. Because of our rather large purchases the past vear we have been allowed tc stock heavily on regular stock models all new just in from the factorv. Purchase your corsets NOW before Jan. 15th and save money. Below we quote the "new prices" and the "now prices." The "now savings" are large enough to warrant your buying more than one corset at this time. New Price Now Gossard models that will soon be sold at S2.50 $2.00 Gossards that you have worn which will retail at U)o 2.50 Gossards in many models yours probably, soon 1.25 3.50 Gossards that have been great sellers, soon ... 5.00 4,00 Gossards in standard models that will be 6.5o 5.00 Gossards in fancy materials, soon S.50 6.50 Gossards of great values will be 10.00 8.50

guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. U. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. N. Wells the past vv'ek. Thomas Dallard and R. K. Williams have returned to Chicago alter several days' visit here. Mrs. A. 11. Finney of Goshen spent Wednesday with Mrs. It. A. mith. Mrs. Howard Finch returned Wednesday from Ohio, where she has been visitir.g friends. F.. JL. George has returned to Chicago after a visit here. Charles Keasey returned from Ligonier Wednesday night where he was called Saturday by the serious illness of his mother, Mrs. Keasey. Her condition rt mains serious. Mrs. John andhovel of Indianapolis lias been spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pippinger, N. .Sixth st. Mr. and Mrs. Hmrnerick, Kerslake ct., have returned from a visit at Mentone and Ktna Green, Ind. C. K. Barner left Thursday morning for Jacksonville, Fla., where he will spend the winter with his aunt, Mrs. Frank A. Uensberger. The Wanata Sewing circle will meet Friday with Mrs. Claude Hauk. JOHNSON FUNERAL FRIDAY Taxi Driver Hit by Train to k Buried at Tovgarden. The funeral of Krvin Johnson, 3 8 years old, who died at Epworth hospital Tuesday evening at 10 o'clock, will be held from the United Brethren church of Teeparden, Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in WoOdlawn cemetery at Walkerton. Johnson was a taxi driver for the Main garage and was to have become a partner in the business. Previous to his connection with the parage, he had been employed as a motorman for the Northern Indiana Railway Co. He was born in Bucyrus. ., in 1877 later coming to Tef garden i with his parents. His father, Frank L. Johnson, died at Teegarden several months ago. His mother, living at Teegarden. three brothers. Charles of Chicago; Owen, of Teegirden; Arthur of; .South Bend, and three sisters, Mrs. Frank Ritter of Teegarden; Mrs. Clyde Devine of Walkerton and Mrs. Guy Devine of Jefferson. O., survive him. GETS 60-DAY SENTENCE William I light Found Guilty or Taking Coal From Railroad. A 60-day sentence to the Indiana state penal farm was Imposed upon William Hisht by the city court Thursday mornir. g, after he had pleaded guilty of petit larceny. He admitted that he had stolen coal from the Vandalla yards. Charges against dure Myers, accused of the theft of a diamond ring valued at 2 from Lucille Massingill. being withdrawn, the case was dismissei when it was called i" the court.

"Raes

worth s

vaxti:i Kind hearted persons who will donate from one to ten potatoes for the cause of humanity. PEOPLE S MISSION ."21 K. Jefferson. Homo I. 2017 Hours 8 to 11; 2 to 5. SEES LITTLE DANGER OF GOLD OVERSUPPLY Koorve Hoard Further Emphasizes Its District of Soundness of Foreign Securities. Iiib-rnntional News Service: WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. The federal reserve board today further emphasized its distrust of the soundness of foreign securities as investments for American bank, and announced that it has recommended to congress adoption of amendments to the federal reserve act calculated t strengthen the position of America ft banks in handling the heavy influx of gold. The board wants an amendnrent authorizing state banks to carry reserves with federal reserve banks and clear checks through them. The board says there is little danger of an oversupply of gold, provided proper means of governing the situation are placed in Itshands. The board reports that the net inward movement of gold for the five weeks ending Dec. 22 was $97,797,000, while the net inward movement for 116 was $4S:!.S01,000. compared with $409,050,000 for 1913. NOW THEY'LL YOCKAHULA I'keJele Cluh is Organized hy Mem-lx-r of V. M. C A. Announcement was made Thürs day morning by Ilussell Jontz, boy'. work director of the Y. M. C. A., that the Y. M. C. A. Wireless rlub has been reorganized and that ther is still room for members. Wagner Thielens and Morris Goodman have been elected president and vice presdent, respectively, of the club. The ottice of secretary may be created. Those members of the club who have had considerable experience, may operate the sending and re-j ceiving outfits. others who have had less experience will act as apprentices. A ukelele club for both junior and intermediate members of the asso- j ciation is in the process of formation. Ten boys have already signified their intention of enrolling. Hesides the ukelele, other string instruments such as the guitar and banjo, will be added. Arrangement! are under way for the assistance of a competent instructor. Rabbit and Chicken Supper. First Presbyterian church, Friday night. 5:30 to 7:3f. 25c. Advt.

acKios

One Day Sales Offers every Rocker in our P store at 25 per cent discount to those wi:o pay cash. This discount is for Friday only 10 per cent discount allowed to those who desire to take advantage of our Liberal Credit system. WHY OF COURSE T.-'e trains of thSOUTH SHOUK LINKS arrivf and depart :. scheduled time. Weather conditio-. do not have any ail" ' on our 12 through i ruins each whv d.i;! between South Ird and Chicago. Frequent s rvb .- tand from Mirhn.-.i' City and Gary al-o. LADIES' RUBBERS SPECIAI 39c KINNEY'S M6-122 E. Wane St.

JAN. 5 I

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