South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 61, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 March 1917 — Page 9

IHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TlMliS

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SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN

Seventy. fiv ouply attendoil th t'r.-t animal ti.:r.c .f the Modern A.ichte clul, vhich to.k pla'e ThurMay -v.r.i:iK at Il-ylfr hüll, rollowirur ilapci.n:. a lalnty luncheon was yt-r Artls orrhestr.i furnish! the imumc for the occaeion. v Member, of the I'hilathe.t ol.i.s of; the India nu Avenue Christian church were entertained last niht at the home of Miss Emm Coffin. F. Ft. Joe st., ami was a?lsi?u y Mlrs Marj' Wolf. The party was of a patriotic nature anl the decorations con.i.;te(! of flaps and national colors. Patriotic musical selections and contests were Riven, faors n the latter b(iri won by Kittie IJwrnan, Helen Elmore. fazel White and Ruby Brown. The r.xt meeting will bo held March -2 at the home of ('.race KUtrom. 1S22 Marine st. A farewell surprise wj . kjv n at the hom of Mrs. William Iunhar honoring her 1-rother. Samuel Casft'l.i of I'ive Point, who will leave Saturday for Nebraska where he will mak hi homo. Kitrhty relatives and friends were present and Kpent the evening informally. Refreshments were served. Twenty members of the Indies' Aid society of the Indiana Avenue Christian church enjoyed an all day inedin nut the home of Mrs. James Scott. 1212 E. Indiana av. Comfort tyins formed the pastime and dinner was served at noon. During the afternoon devotional were led hy Mrs. Fcott and a social hour followed. Mrs. Charles Elstrom. i22 Marine st., will entertain the society March 15. - A pretty home weddinp took place Thursday evening at 5 o'clock when Mi- Pearl Crum, daiiRhter of Mrs. Farah Crum. 527 E. Ohio st., was married to Harvey McAfee. The e lemony was performed ly Rev. (I. P. yrer of the Conference Memorial United Hrethren church In the presence of 21 relatives and friends. Th couple was attended ly Miss Treva Clever and Edward Harmon. The bride wore a rowu of tan mescaline and vreorette crepi--. Fhe carried a bouquet of white sweet pea. Miss Oeer was prownnl in pray mescaline. After the reremony a wedding dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. McAfee left on a three weeks trip through central Indiana and on their return will he at home near I.oubon. Members of the Centennial dun were entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jacob C. rmder, 19 E. Wenger st. The time was spent socially with needle work and contests, favors in the latter poinff to Mrs. Pearl Hurt, Mrs. Charles Pradley and Mrs. Edward Weaver. "How Women Should Vote" was the subject of an interesting talk by Mrs. Leon Thornton. The next meeting will be held March 15 at the heme of Mrs. J. T. Kelly, 2S0 sample St. A surprise party and house warm in was piven Mr. and Mrs. Clark Carson, Marquette av., Wednesday evening by members of the latter's 500 club and their husbands. The evening- was spent at the card tables, honors Leins: awarded Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Roberts. Raymond Littleton and Mrs. Walter Martin. Refreshments were served. v An exceptionally interesting and enjoyable meeting of the Thursday club took pla--- Thursday afternoon in the parlon of the First M. E. church. The occasion was known as "Music day" and a program of music was rendered in charge of Mrs. Dan Pyle. Mrs. Pyle gave an absorbing talk on Indiana's com-pos-ers. with illustrations by her pupils. The entire program of 24 numI'ors was made up of Indiana musicians. Resides the piano and instrumental selections, vocal solo were given by Mr. Norman Kelb, Mrs. Kenneth Peers, Mrs. Walter l'assnaeht and Mrs. J. 0. Tompsett. .Mrs. Pyle's orchestra gave a series of pleasing numbers, while excellent irltn numbers were given by Francis Pyle. Miss Tallerday gave several fine instrumental selections. The ilul will enjoy an anniversary banquet at Kable' banquet hall March 15. Mr. George O'DolI, tiol S. Michigan st., entertained delightfully Thursday afternoon for the memPOSLAM QUICK TO IMPROVE ANY PIMPLY SKIN Pot-lam 1 a remedy that you tan pick up at any time and apply to any disordered skin with the conT.dence that it provides the quickest way to be rid of any itching or -ruption.il trouble, and that it will serve you well. Pimples ami Rashes. Eczema. Acne. Itch, Chilblains, Scalp-Senle. Burns, and all like-aPYetions so distressing to endure, are, thanks to Poslam's concentrated healing enrgy. so easy to, r.anish. .Sold everywhere. For free sama. write to Emergency Iiborator- ) . :-2 West 2 5th St.. New York "ltv. I'rge your skin to became clearer, bealthic- by the daily use of posJim Soap, medicated with pos!am. Adv. UNION SHOE CO. 233 S. Michigan St.

IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR BV OWEN SEARS.

In my last I suggested an old sawhorse a a line means of getting home exercise and keeping limbered up. On the sawhorse place a board like a seesaw and your apparatus is complete. The way for a beginner to work into beneficial exercise is with the simple hand exercise tn the morning when you arise. Stretch the hands above the head, stretch them far out in front, clasp them behind the back, bend over to touch the tlngers on the Moor without bending the knees. Do all these without corset on, of course, and. after a couple of weeks of these simple things the beginner will be In shape to tackle the sawhorse stunts. The very beat exercise should be the simple game of seesaw, which needles to Fay, is lots of fun for young and old. This is an excellent scheme, too, of keeping in close sympathy with your children when

What the French Maid Told Marjorie

BY JANE "Our dishes for table use are pret-' ty sadly depleted," remarked Marjorie, "and I fchall soon have to get in a new supply. I think I will get a brand new pattern this time as we have bo few of the old one left." Marie looked up from her sewing and immediately became interested In Marjorie's problem. "What kind are you thinking ci getting?" hho inquired. "Oh. I don't know," replied Marjorie, "but I thought vou would help me out with some suggestions." "Well, first, in buying dishes." responded Marie, "you should inquire which are stock patterns, that is a set that you will be able to add to or replace at any time. It is much wiser to choose one of these not only because of the convenience of being able to replace them, but because the patterns are apt to be conservative and of the sort that will be a. good style several years later as they are now. "If you do this you would be taking no rick in buying only a part of your new set. Whether or not this LOW COST OF

BT MRS. FLORENCE MAT.

Ureal fast. Grapefruit. Wamed-Over Fish. Potato Chips, Wafiles. Toast. Coffee, lainoheon. Tomato Toast. Toasted Cheese Crackers. Sauce. Pickles. Cocoa. Dinner. Plain Soup. Limb Chops. Reets. Creamed Potatoes. Orange Falad. Peach Cottage Pudding. Ilrcakfat. Vafiles Mix four cups of flour, a teaspoon of sugar, two of baking powder, a tablespoon of butter, two eggs, and milk to make thin batter. Fry on hot waftle irons and serve with powdered sugar to which has been added a teaspoon of cinnamon. Luncheon. Tomato Toast Roil three minutes a cup and a half of tomatoes with bers of the Good Friends' club. The entire club and two visitors were present. During the business session the following ofilcers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Charles Rickels: .vice president, Mrs. John Hutson; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Henry Mast. During a contest which took place afterward, the first prize, a beautiful basket, was awarded, to Mrs. Mast. At 6 o'clock a delicious dinner was served at a table appointed in green and white, with a centerpiece of carnations and ferns. Mrs. C. J. Smith. 416 E. South st.. will be hostess to the club March 15. The regular meeting of the Sumption Prairie Home Economics club was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Elmer Yoder, Sumption Prairie road. Mrs. Bloomfield gave the chief discussion of the afternoon, a paper on "The Effects of Food On the Body." A general discussion on "Moulds" followed. During the business meeting, the annual election of officers took place with the following results: President, Mrs. Charles Byers; vice president. Mrs. Brownlee; secretary anil treasurer. Mrs. Howard Ort. A social hour completed the afternoon, with light refreshment, served by the hostess. The club will meet April 5, with Mrs. George Weimer, Sumption Prairie rd. Th- Aid society of Gloria Dei Swedish Lutheran church held its regular meeting Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. Mrs. John Clarkquist and Mrs. Edstrom were hostessvs. The program which followed the business session consisted of musical selections, a reading by Mrs. 'John Johnson, a recitation ty Mrs. Carl Ek. The Rev. Mr. Olson gave a short address. Refreshments were served. The society will meet March 15 at the church. . Mrs. c. N. Pollock. 69 s Rex st.. entertained the members of the Imj romptu club very pleasantly Thursday afternoon. An interesting program was given which consisted of

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at play. As you seesaw, rock Lack and forward with the rhythm of the swing, up and down which is splendid for the back and waist. Next in attempt will be the raising of the sawhorse itself. Lift '. first with both hands and then with each arm alternately, from t.vo to six times in all. Ivistly comes the difllcult feat of lying straight upon the back and balancing the board. Someone may hold the board until you have stretched yourself upon it. but unlesj you have gained almost perfect muscular poise from your other exercising, the baianfing feat should not be attempted. You will doubtless l'.nd many j other interesting things to do wit'i the sawhorse. and you will learn to find him almost as indispcnsiblc as a real flesh and blood steed when you have become acquainted with him and his usefulness. LOWELL. would be practical depends a great deal on circumstances. For some young housewives, who entertain very little, is no Inconvenience to have only six plates of eich size, while others who have many sociable relatives and friends would often be embarrassed without a large supply. "I think you will eventually need three sizes of plates beside the bread and butter plates. You should have dinner plates, a smaller size for luncheon and breakfast, and the tea or pie plates. One medium size platter should be enough to begin with, and one covered vegetable dish and another without a cover. "I think you should have a dozen cups as they are more necessary than anything else in such emergencies as the arrival of unexpected guests. You will also need some sauce dishes, and perhaps some oatmeal dishes. There are a number of ether dishes that would be desirable hut with these you should be able to get along until you can gradually complete your set." LIVING MENUS a tablespoon of sugar, a little butter and seasoning. Add a teaspoon of chopped sweet peppers, a tablespoon of cracker crumbs and pour over slices of buttered toast. Toasted Cheese Crackers Mix a teaspoon of dry mustard, a tablespoon of butter, three of grated cheese and a tc-aspoon of Worcestershire sauce. Spread on crackers and brown in o.en. Dinner. Orange Salad Cut oranges in thin slices and serve On lettuce with the following dressing: Poll one cup of water and half a cup of sugar five minutes. Just before taking from the fire squeeze in the juice of one lemon. Chill and pour over salad. Peach Cottage Pudding Mix two cups of'flour, one cup of milk, half a cup of sugar, three tablespoons of butter, a teaspoon and a half of baking powder, two cups of cooked peaches cut in small pieces, and a little salt. Pake and serve with a sauce made by boiling a cup of peach juice in half a cup of suar for 15 minutes. a review of the book, "Physiology of Faith and Fear; or, the Mind in Health and Disease," by William F. Sadler, M. D., given by Mrs. Richard Elbel and an excellent paper on the Greek philosophers by Miss Minnie Adams. Two patriotic songs were sung by the members of the club and Mrs. Bacon contributed several delightful piano selections. The afternoon closed with a dainty luncheon. Mrs. Charles Drummond, Riverside dr., will entertain the club j March 15. Mr. and Mis. O. R. iiowman and family, 125 E. Indiana av., will entertain today with a family dinner at noon for the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Bowman, who will celebrate the 59th anniversary of their marriage. Places will be laid for 10. Potted flowers will bo used on the table in decoration. Members of the Mothers' club met Thursday afternoon for the usual session at the home of Mrs. J. A. Hlbberd, W. Washington av. The afternoon was spent informally and at its close a dainty luncheon was served by Mrs. Hibberd. The club will meet March 15, but the place has not been fully decided upn Mrs. Mable Holden. N. Scott st.. entertained the members of the Circle of Mercy Thursday afternoon at the Nicholson Inn. The occasion was that of the regular meeting of the circle and the usual business period was followed by a social hour with luncheon. The circle will meet March 15 with Mrs. H. J. Arndt. Lincoln Way E. Members of the Grandmothers' circle met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Eliza Stover. Columbia st. The forenoon was spent with needlework and at noon dinner was ser.ed to IS guest. In the afternoon a short business period was succeeded by a social time. Mrs. Barney Gillman. Lincoln Way E., will entertain the circle April 5. Members of the Indies' Aid society of Miziiih Evangelical church

were entertained Thursday after

noon at the home of Mrs. W. Hinkle. 1135 Portage av. The regular business meeting was followed by an informal hour with ictrola, music and refreshment. Mrs. William If. McCurtin. -i::o Lafayette st., will entertain the society April 5. The Aid society of Holy Trinity English Lutheran church held its regular monthly meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Herbert Anderson, 12S X. Allen st. Routine business was attended to and the remainder of the day spent informally. Dainty refreshments were served at its close by the hostess. Mr. C. Raird. 721 Rex t.. will be hostess to the society April 5. Xt. Peter's Sewing circle met as usual Thursday afternoon at the schoolhouse. The afternoon was spent with needlework. During the social hour refreshments were serc4 by the hostesses for the day, Mrs. Fred Haslangcr und Mrs. Henry Haslanger. The circle will meet March 15 at th? schoolhouse. Members of the Fancy Needleworkers' club were very pleasantly ntertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Emil Wedel, 91H Portage a v. After a short business meeting the time was spent with needlework. Victrola selections added to the enjoyment of the afternoon and delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. Xellie LaFlore, 716 Lindsey st., will entertain the club March 15. Miss Marian Ames. Riverside dr., entertained the members of the Young Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First M. E. church Thursday evening. The short business: period was followed by the usual missionary lesson on China. The remainder of the evening was spent informally with Victrola music. Luncheon was served by the hostess. The society will meet March 15. Mrs. L. McIIenry, 123 Bowman st., was hostess Thursday afternoon to the members of the Aid and M'ssionary societies of the First Evangelical church. The regular monthly business was followed by the study hour on the subject of the work of the church In Japan. A social hour and refreshments completed the day. The society will meet April 5. iMrs. E. H. O'Hara of Mishawaka was hostess at a 1 o'clock luncheon at the Nicholson Inn Thursday afternoon. Covers were placed for eight at a daintily appointed table. Teachers of the Coquillard school entertained at a 6:30 o'clock dinner Thursday evening at the Nicholson Inn. There were places for 12 at a table centered with pink and white roses. Mrs. George Barrett, 719 Lindsey st., was hostess Thursday afternoon to the members of the Nonpareil club, in the unique contest the prizes went to Mrs. Ralph Method and Mrs. George Beroth. The time was spent informally and luncheon was served late in the afternoon. The club will be entertained March 15 by Mrs. Rolland DuComb, E. South st. Announcements The meeting of the Penelope club, to have been held Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Joseph Drain, Main st., has been postponed until March 15 because of illness. The members of the Modern Ideal club will be entertained Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Bickelhaupt. 712 Forest av., will entertain members of the Old Time Friends' club Thursday afternoon, March 8, at a thimble. PERSONAL Mrs. George Clark. N. Main st., returned Thursday from Chicago. Miss Arminta Clauer will leave today for her home in Mineral Point, Wis. H. F. Walton left Thursday for Valparaiso, where he has accepted a position. Verna Marie Vernon is ill at her home. 521 N. St. Louis st. TOWN'S SURE EXCITED Valparaiso Can't Talk of An.Ubing But a IHiiible i:ioiomcnt. International News Service: VALPARAISO, Ind., March 2. Double weddings are scarce enough, goodness knows, to cause much excitement here, but this town is rocking with the excitement of the newest thing in the nfarriage line a double elopment. J. Eldon Hawe, 21 years old, sophomore student at Valparaiso university, and MKs Gladys Burton, 19 years old. and Reuben French, 22 years old. and Miss Lillian Scott, IS years old, made up a nice little foursome and went to Chicago where they were married by Judge Franklin in the marriage court. Their folks didn't know a thing about it until Miss Burton anounced she had become Mrs. Hawe, and Miss Scott told her father, the postmaster here, that from now on she would be Mrs, French. iiomi;s v..vn:i. If )uu have a house to sell at a fair price, call or wrhe at once to John C Hiss. Farmers' Trust Bldg. Give location and price. Advt.

SAYS FISHER DESERTED POSITION LIKE TRAITOR

I if.. f: . . v. j h i; ;. - - IP :: : -j

w Admiral Fir Hedworth Meux. member of the British house of commons for Portsmouth, at which port he is commander-in-chief. In criticizing those who wished to bring Lord Fischer, formerly first sea lord of the admiralty, back to that position, asserted: "Lord Fischer deserted his post like a traitor." fJEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS BIRTHS. A &on was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Tafelski, 1323 W. Dunham st., Friday. PERSONALS. Frank Nowimki, 1301 V. Division St., George Kajzer, 1501 W. Dunham st., and Frank Kraszewski, 415 S. Walnut fct., returned from a iishinj,' trip at Culver. John Loszewski arrived hei Thursday from Niles on a business visit. Mrs. Josephine Goranski, who hats been here visiting with friends, left today for .South Chicago. Walter Karpeckl, Washington av., has gone to Goshen for a few days' visit with friends. Stephen Harczynski of Michigan City is here on business. Edward I'arlutynskl, Indiana av., i Is confined to his home with a i severe cold. Stanley Nowakowski returned to ; Michigan City after a short visit I here. Miss Sophia Ozarewicz, Sample i st., has gone to Michigan City to spend a few days with friends. i George Taszerski of Toledo is ! here on business. I Frank Narczewski, Walnut t., is very ill with rheumatism. Micheal Harpik of Dowagiac is here on business. Joseph Czytanski, Olive st., returned from a week's visit with relatives in Chicago. Andrew Laszewski returned to Chicago after a short visit here. Ladislaus Beczkievvicz. Portage av., has returned from a business visit In Laporte. John Kruszak arrived here from Michigan City for a few days' visit with friends. Walter Luczarski, who has been here visiting with friends, left today for Niles. Mrs. Anna Gadajczak of Gary is here visiting with relatives. Peter Milczynski, who has been here visiting with friends, left today for West Pullman. Casimir Hazinski, 161:3 Fassnacht av., has gone to Michigan City on a business visit. Joseph Garczak of Indiana Harbor is here visiting with friends. John Lep;.nski, who has been here visiting with friends, left today for Chicago. Miss Theodora Karlaszewski arrived here from Fouth fhicago for a few days' visit with friends. Paul Matuszewicz, who has been here on business, left today for Chicago. Frank Nowakowski left today for Hammond after a. short visit here. Paul Glaszewicz. cott st., left Thursday for Chicago for a week's visit with friends. Walter Zaranski of Indianapolis is spending a few days with frends "here. TELEPHONE GIRL SCORES Court Rules She IKcs Not Hau to stand Abuse Over Wire. International News Service NEW YORK. March . Emancipated the telephone girl. The public service commission has ruled that no longer can the peevish person vent his spleen on the girl at central. Morse M. Frankel had both of his telephone lines disconnected and complained to the public service commission. .Evidence was introduced to show that for two years Frankel had persisted in calling the telephone girls "bums" and had expressed hopes that they would "break a leg". The public service commission ruled that abuse over the telephone was justification for discontinued service. KAISER HAS COLD. International News Sendee: LONDON. March 2. The kaiser has suffered a chill and is ke;t Indoors by his physicians though he receles his ministers daily, the Amsterdam correspondent of the Exchange Telegrh writes.

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The Spring Campaign Sale Ends Saturday Night at 9:30 The Campaign will be over Saturday night the Spring Campaign Sale! The special prices on new Spring merchandise will be taken off after that. So hadn't you better come to Ellsworth's Saturday and participate in the unusual savings? Spring Campaigning Sales comes to a close Saturday night.

$27.50 to $35.00 ints and Dresses

Be it understood, please these suits and dresses are from our regular stock. Broadly speaking, these are our regular" $27.50 to $35 suits and dresses and during this Spring Campaign Sale (ending Saturday nihtj vour choice TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS. $3.50 to $3.95 Sillz Waists $2.50 This also for our Spring Campaign Sale S3. 50 to $3.95 silk waists $2.50.

RIVER PARK The True Blue girls of the M. E. church Sunday school were entertained Thursday evening by Miss Helen Kochenderfer, X. Sixth st. A special feature of the evening was club letters written to the former members of the club who have moved out of the city, each member present writing a part of the letter. Miss 13'anche David and Miss Kuth Hogers rendered several piano selections. In the contest Miss Freda Anderson and Miss Ruth Rogers won the honors. Luncheon was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held March 15. The River Park Civic club, scheduled to meet Tuesday, March 6. has been postponed one week on account of the election. Miss Pauline Ilvans entertained a party of young people in honor of Miss Fay (iray's birthday anniversary. The evening was pleasantly spent with music, games and contests. Favors were won by 'Hen David and Alfreda Straub. Refreshments were served. Mrs. E. J. Dickel, S. Sixteenth st., entertained ut 12 o'clock dinrer Thursday honoring Mrs. C. A. Welte and daughter, Miss Ramona. of Chicago. Covers were laid for 15. other guests were Mrs. C. E. Miller and daughter, Juanita. and son, Leonard, Mrs. Ira Voder and son, Gordon Yoder. all of Elkhart. Mrs. George Anson of Three Rivers. Mich., was a dinner guest of Mrs. Harry Gross, S. Twelfth st., Friday. A meeting of the Loyal Daughters was held Thursday evening with Miss Ina Hull, Otis st. During the business tession Miss Vera Nelson was admitted to the club. Music, contests and stunts featured the evening. In the contests Miss Charlotte Xewcomb and Miss Mabel Borden won the favors. A two-course

AND what's more, Runkel will . like your little folks as much as they wiil like Runkel's. You know what we mean. For some cocoas, you know, have 28 cocoa butter too rich, indigestible. Others have 20 too lean, lacking in nutriment. Rankers has 24 just right. And learn how they'll like that "chocolaty" tasteafter you've gone to the goocer's to

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luncheon was nerved. The next meeting will be in two wee"KS with Miss Genevieve Harrison. Mrs. J. Souders entertained a few friends at an Informal dinner Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. David Boatman have returned from a week's visit with relatives at Niles, Mich. Harold Edward, little son of Mr. and Mrs. X. F. Swanson, who has been critically ill the past week, ia improving. Miss Grace Wolfe left Friday for a week-end visit with her mother, Mrs. J. Wolfe, at Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hacker. S. Fifth st., have been called to Colfax by the death of their brother-in-law, F. M. Waggner. W. E. Evans has returned from a business trip to Indianapolis. Miss Mildred Weaver has gone to Rockford, 111., for a two weeks' visit with friends and relatives. GIVEN SURPRISE BANQUET ( hallos Millitan Ha n W ith Standard Oil Co. 25 Y-ar. vnaries suiuvan. manauer of tne i v i i . ... Benton Harbor branc h of th Standard Oil Co., and well known in this city, was given a surprise banquet) by the company orticials and employes in appreciation of his 2." years of se- ir for the company, Thursday in that city. Representatives of the company were present at the banquet from all the nearby districts, with D. 1. Guilfoyle. manager of the South P.Afid company, E. P. Galbreath, W. 1. Cass. John J. Marcus, T. E. Cass. M. R. Staples, p. E. Anderson. Duke Staples. William Condon. Carl M. Jones, Mrs. Catherine Sullivan and Miss Helen Guilfoi from this city. Mr. Sullivan has (pen in Benton Harbor for the past 12 years and previous to that time made hU home here. He is the son of Mrs. Catherine Sullivan. C 15 N. Taylor sL

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ens tints These shirts are made of a woven madras cloth, the pattern goes all the way through the goods. The average dollar shirt you see today is a printed material, the pattern printed on one side only. We are sate in saying that these are the best dollar shirts on the market today. All sizes and many pretty patterns to choose from. Silk Wash Ties to match at 6oc each. Different Item Around the Store from the Sale. Choice of any 2.5c ribbon in stock at lSc yard. Women's 5()c silk bout hose in black nnlv, at 50c a pair. Regular 2.5c Luthymo! tooth paste at l ie. 65c Dresden initialed stationery at 5oc, and 25c stationery at 19c a box. Special numbers of women's 50c neckwear, selling at 39c. SI. 50 cotton blankets in grey, tan or while, SI. 15 a pair. TOWN NEW FACTORIES FOR CITY This city must have new i mi Metrics in order to reach mo.ouv ; ulation in !'.:.' Mr. Maud. 1 feld, democrat. ..mdidate for to.;. ci!man-at-la tk promises the tis of South Bend that if lie Li nominated and elected to the city council he will do his utmost t intlunr the council to cooperate with th Chamber of Commerce toward--bringing to this city sm larnew industries. Adi. Lt.GAL .NOTICE. NON-KKMIKT OTI I.. STATT, or IMMAXA. ST. .loSKl'li ClM'N'TV. SS. In 1 St J'-.!i Superior Court. lV!rii;irv T-rin. 1" 1 T. riu:i HAsi; vs. .MAINA HASH. tius' No. .V.1M re it known, th.it t Ii- ;Uor-iaiu.- I plaintiff lias n! in Hi- .aii-.- -t Ork of s.iicl "ourt hi o!n;.luiut a tr a i i . -1 s;iH d b'li'lant in tin :Nmvh him' t'ytlipr nith a r-'r affidavit th.it sai l lf fMiljnt. Alriu.i II . t iit ;t r-ilriit of tli State of Indiana. Said dt-feitd-tnt 1" h-r- iitittl t S t Maid u-u- v. ill nf.tn-l for tri.d on 1 1 Mth day of April. l'.17. th s;iin- t-n.-.; t It 4!'th djy of t!i pr. lit t-rm of h! I Court ulil h -oiii!u'tK--l Mt t!. City f South l".-nd. on th. f.r Mond.iy In !'- juary. I'JIT. 'U hi Ji day .:iid dffL l cit is r- i u lrij t' :ippMr to .tid .vtlon ;i:im;i: m i:ah. r;-rk. r.v chai:li:s r. kaah. i-pi.ty. BAN R NVi:. Atty. for I'laiutiff. NÜTII i: Ol AllMIMTKATIOX. .Noti'f Is hrHiy ghen. that tli un! -s!gnl has l':i :ippolntd 1 1. Clr. of th Circuit Court of St. Joo-.h 'o jlty, Stat' f Indiana. r u t rl f ti -state of Marg.mt ;d'.r.. pit of M. Joseph Count fiffnifil. SmI'1 -stat : suppo-d f ! solvent ANNA ;ou.i;ii. ;:ic' u.'rix IVli 14. 1M7 imr.MMoNB ii:r .i..iiM, Atty. for Kxemtrlx. 2 NOTK; OI" AIMIMTKTION. Noti'f Is liTly K,vn. th.it ti ur.il'.'-siiri.e-I has l- n appointed by th Or, . of th circuit Court of St .Ioph Con; -ty. Stat of Indiana, administrator f ti. etat of l.u -inda (d Konzen, lat of St Joseph County. . s.-d. Said -fit" Is uppol to b dilnt wiM. jam i;. kunzi;n. ailo. i. . ii. im: ir fön v ir comi;. Attys for i;T:itr. ; zr, : Nonn; or umimtktion. Not!' 1 hereby Jjlv!.. ttnt the under!?rif ha been appointed by the "r: of the Circuit Court f St. Joep:t .::. -ty. State of In llai.n. executrix of trestate of Paii'ine Tn Ti?j:er. Ut of M Joseph County. deeaeil Said rt.lte n supposed to be hoiverif makv T!ii'm;ii:ii i:i:i i;. nxecntrii. Feb. 22. wm. n i'.i:k;an. aut f .r itate lUtate of Mi Terrill. NOTKK Ol 1 IN A I. AIHtl.NT. Ily ilrection of I,on:.- Austin. trlx" of the mt.ite of l.'A Ternli. l ife . St. Joseph County, in the st ite . f Ii.d. .m.i. deceased. Notb e Is hefet.r jItk'I to t Ii legatees ani d(Vi-4-. of r.!d dc-fletl'. and nil other per"n Interested said estate, that said eetitrlv In .!ed 1:i this Court her ar-o:nit and vu hers f..the final ttle r.ent of said t.ite, r i d they are therefore hereby required t-. and appear lu il 1 Court on tLe 2V,S. day of March. 117. hn the aine wi.l ! bentd. and make pr..f of thilr heirship, or clalni f any part f vi! estate, and r-hou c:iue if any there t"hy sail account and vou-i,er -h jM rot I approved. Wltw. the Clerk .ml th- s. of the St. Joseph Circuit Court ;it S..r.th lb:; I. Indiana. '-Ci d.v of IVbruarv. 1M7 ci;ti:;r. m kaah. cirk Hy CHAKI.KS 1 KAAK. lputr. CYKL'S 1' ATT UK. Att. t jt Kstite. 29

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