South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 87, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 March 1917 — Page 7

int SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

vi:i)Mn.Y irvnxiXG M.xnni sh. ioit.

SOCIETY HAPPENINGS

Mr. and Mr. 1'. I!. Mr Com 113 K. Donald st., entertained wifh .1 f o'clock family dinner at thfir home on Monday evening, ("overs were Iail for 10. Music and contest wre tho f cr.ii.-;'s diversions and Mi ("atherino Iivrrne Singer won th favor f'-r t hi l.ittT. Mr. anI Mrs. J. p. Hart of Gary wtre out-of-town gu-ts present. Mr. Carl Kirik" 1 1 . f r of Koselawn was hostess t' th ü i Yie club j Tuesday evening. During th- meet- j ing the members planned th- initi.i-l tion of Mi- Sn.in Taylor, whirh will take pluv at th next meeting. llf rc shments wfr" sred hy the t hostess. Th- Hub will me-t with Miss Elizabeth Pierre. 70! Hex st., Tuesday evening, April 2 1. Mi Hertha Hnslinsfr, 7 ."7 Lincoin way E.. was surprised by the members of the Arnorna class of the First Haptist rhurch Tuesday. Music and games were enjoyed during the 'vening and Mi.-M Ilaslanger was presented with .'i Rift from the class. i-h 1 to he married in April to Paul Warner of Chicago. Mr. William Rutherford, N. Mi' hieran st., was host.- at a deiiuhtful 1 o'rlork lunch eon a t the Nicholson Inn Wednesday. The affair was given in compliment t) Mrs. William Taseher of Denver, "olo.. who is visiting Miss Rose Green of Mishawaka, and Mrs. J. P. GoJdy of Denver, the house guest of Mrs Rutherford. The tahle was prettily arranged with spring flowers used in decoration and covers were placed for eight. Following the luncheon, the guests enjoyed arc's at the home of the hostess. Mrs. Grace Fink I avis, 720 S. ?dichigan st.. entertained the Musicians' clul. Tuesday evening. A musical program was given as follows: Vocal solo, Miss Josephine Deeker. accompanied hy Miss Helen Cuilfoyle; iohn nurnher. Miss Wilda Shouts; piano solo, Miss Maude Wei. er and a violin solo hy Miss Gladys Mawrr. A pleasant time was .spent after the program during -which refreshment wert served. The next meeting: of the club will be April L'O. Mrs. Mary I.augh:nn. .".0.". W. Navarre st., was hostess to the north k tion of the Women's league Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Myra Hoyiuuton drupe, held representative of the Williamsburg Mission to the Jews, told of the work of the mission and asked for aid. Refreshments were served during the soial hour. The league will raeet with Mrs. I) W. Tucker, 84 J Park n.. April 24. Mrs. Hunifr Tapart, 29 E. Rror -Km st., was hostess to the Rroac -w ty club Tuesday afternoon. Cm -i-r;t events connected with the war were discussed. The decorations were yellow and white. I)ainty refreshments were served to 12. Mrs. 0 X. Tapcart, 171. X. Michigan st.. will entertain the club April 10. Tlie subject for study will be "Prison Reforms." Mrs. M. Ward. 22) X. College st.. v as hostess to the Silver Pleasure .Iiil Tuesday afternoon. The time as spent socially with needle v.ork. A dainty two-course lunchton was served to nine members rind one truest. The hostess was as--:-tei by her daughter, Mrs. Peter Kline. The club will meet April 10 but the place has not been decided. The Kresse clul met at the Y. W. A. Taesilay evening for a 6 o'clock luncheon and then met with lie irmihr yinrasiutn cluss. The P.usincss Women's l'iblo class net Tuesday evening at the Y. W. '. A. for a o'ciock luncheon and !"f the last patherin of the class, i'he last chapter of John completed tiie course. Tli- Anten Kehef corps. No. 14, ii; at tlie hall Tuesday afternoon. The women enjoved needle work i:nl a pleasant social time. I'ainty 1 e f r e h ni e n t s were served to 00. The hostesses were Mesilames Ken- .!!. Marie Keener, IJessle Vaehlne. Iu!ia Howard. llfbert Klbel and F. 1'ei.a t'laire. April 10 will be the iet meeting of the corps. The Married Folks' Iancin club held its regular party Tuesday eveniit' at the American hall. Miss OUe tewartl of the Kose Mehille Co. .-.as the pruesL of the eveninsr. The 'nmittee was comprised of Mrs. I. Jlotni?. chairman; Mrs. H. Ginz. Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Pape. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ash. Mr A. C. M unlock. 72 Ö Park t.. was hostess to the Tuesday Uridire club Tuesday afternoon. Fridge was the diversion of the i. -e-tinp. Mrs. T. W. Slick. 103 North Shore dr.. will entertain the club April 10. Miss Katherlne Roach. M2 Forest t . was hostess to the Phi Sigma -rority Tuesday evening. After a )-,..rt business meeting the time was -pent socialU. Refreshments were red to 14. The next meeting will . April 10. The Christian Fndeavor society of :!.e Conference Memorial church :;eld a hi:sinen meeting at the in.rch Tuesday evening. A social -.oi:r followed the business session. Mis.- Phoebe Cohen entertained In '.nor of Ralph Snyder of F,ohen Von day e'.eninc at the home of Miss Irma christman. Painty re'reshments were served after a feasant f-ocial evenlrc RATIONALISTS' MKII7rY ill be formed If those interested y A call uj. The Lor.-h. Reil 4 7 4 5, lome ICS.'. Advt.

IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR BT OWEN SCARS.

Till; 3If)KM(i IX )I LITT. A woman should no rnore appear i elore. a member of her family In a Lrirftlintr unconcealed array of curl papers than she should answer thi front door bell in a bathrobe. Almost without, exception Milady's hair must be waved, but she should conceal the little Instruments that brin about this result. The petite French woman whom tradition always quotes as belnr the daintiest of all women in her boudoir, carefully conceals her artificial hair having under a mass of lace and ruffles. Sometimes her cap takes the fhape of a scarf, which falls daintily over her morning negligee. Many French women are known to employ the coquettish method of

What the French Maid Told Marjorie

BY JANE MAIlIi: OV WASHING IUjANKITTS. "Marie, I'm going to try washing our blankets this year, father says I may have the money that we spend on dry cleaning and that surely will be J6 in pocket." "Well. I don't blame you, mademoiselle. It is indeed something w-orth while and I am sure you can do it. and they will look even better than when sent away, if you are careful," replied Marie. "Choose a bright sunny, windy day. Re sure that the clothes lines are in pood condition and will bear the weight of wet blankets. What is more trying, even to the most anKelic disposition, than a broken line and freshly washed articles on the muddy ground. "Re sure, too, that the clothes line is clean and will not sireak the blankets. If you are not sure, use a sheet between the line and blankets. "S'hall I uso luke-wann water?" asked Marjorie. "Do not be afraid of using hot water, in spite of all you have been LOW OOST OF

BT Una. FLORENCE MAT.

Breakfast. Oranges. Date Muffins. Marmalade. Coffee. Luncheon. Poached Fggs on Dreams. Cherry Sauce. Cookies. Cocoa. Dinner. Stuffed Lamb Chops. Potato Souffle. Peas. Date Salad. Nut Tapioca. Urea k fast. Date Mufiins Pit and chop one cup of dates. Mix with a third of a tup of butter, one-fourth of a cup of sugar, two cups of Hour, and three teaspoons of baking powder. Add one egg. the whites and yolks beaten separately, and bake in a hot oven. Luncheon. Fggs on Dreams Cream three tablespoons of grated cheese with a little Worcestershire and butter. Spread on rounds of thin brown The past presidents of Norman Eddy W. R. ('., No. 1. will he hostesses at a thimble Friday afternoon at their hall on F.. Jefferson blvd. A program has been arranged and refreshments will be sered. The hostesses will include the following: Mrs. I-avlna Calvert. Mrs. Loretta Gorsuch. Mrs. Susan Gollatz. Mrs. Mary Connor. Mrs. Gertrude Mathews, Mrs. Kmma Fink, Mrs. Catherine Loughman. Mrs. (trace Hubbard, Mrs. Mary Rarnard. Mrs. Anna Williams, Miss Genevieve Rulo, Mrs. Fannie Bredbeck. Mrs. Pauline Deitz, Mrs. Flora Ron Du rant and Mrs. Mollie Bradley. Mrs. Homer M'.ller, 83i Ashland av will entertain the members of the Impromptu club Thursday afternoon. J. B. Stoll will give a talk on "Immigration". Mrs. A. .1. Warner. 714 N. Sixth st.. River Park, will be hostess to the members of the Circle of Mercy Thursday afternoon. PERSONAL Z H. J. and Sam McKnight, Mr. and Mrs. Fred McKnight an. son. James, of Toledo, O., were here to attend the funeral of Mrs. C. D. Hildebrand. 1 1 3 Lincoln w ay L Mrs. .1. A. Staugh anil Mr. ami Mrs. C. 1. Allsheuse of Chicago were in South Rend to attend the funeral of Mrs. C. D. Hildebrand, 12:::, Lincoln way K. Mrs. S. T. Mnichowsky. 1601 Florence av., is visiting relatives In Elkhart. Mrs. G. W. Spitler. 1:121 W. Washington av.. has returned home after visiting her sons. W. L and I R. Cantrel. at the V. S. naval training station. Great Lakes. 111. R. Brenner of Berrien Center was operated on for an abscess at Kpworth hospital Tuesday. Mrs. Frank Gcnowsky, 2121 Rog-

Announcements

pinning false curls and even braids on their heads, and allowing those adornments to peek out from beneath the frill of the breakfast caps. When appearance please, the man member of the family 1 usually satiKf'ed, and does not .seek to devine the method. If milady prefers wearing a pmart morning dress of the Ringham variety which wlil aid her in doing her household duties quickly, he might choose a cap of the quaint Dutch style, which Is becoming to any face. The curlers which have proven themselves such a nuisance In the early morning hours but so effective in their purpose later In the day can surely find a way to be less obstruslve during the breakfast time.

LOWELL. told. Ry hot Is not meant scalding, but hot enough to remove the dirt quickly. To a tub of hot water use half a package of good soap powder, first dissolving it in a small quantity of warm water and then adding it to the tub. Stir it into a good suds. "Then immerse the blankets, one pair at a time. Look for any spots before the blankets are entirely wet and you can see better to remove them. Do not rub them as this will harden them and beat down the nap. Neither must they be put through a wringer. "Press them gently with the hands, moving them up and down through the water. Do this again and again, changing the water two or three times if the blankets are very dirty and always using the soap powder in each water. Do not omit it, even in the final rinsing water, as it keeps the blankets soft, while clear water stiffens the wool. A little bluing may be added to the last water to keep the blankets from turning yellow," concluded Marie. LIVING MENUS bread and place in the oven until the cheese is melted. Lay a poached egg on each slice and serve as hot as possible. Dinner. Stuffed Lamb Chops Remove the bone, roll and fasten with a f-kewer. Fill with minced mushrooms and dip in salad oil to which has been added a little lemon juice. Fry brown. Potato Souffle Roil and mash enough potatoes to make three cups. Mix with two eggs, a tablespoon of milk, salt, pepper, turn into a baking dish and brown in the oven. Date Salad Pit the dates and fill with cream cheese. Serve with a French dressing on crisp lettuce. Nut Tapioca Soak two-thirds of a cup of tapioca in three cups of water for four hours. Add a cup of blown sugar, half a cup of chopped nuts, and boil one hour. Turn into a wetted mould and. when cold, turn Into a dish and serve with whipped cream and a few pitted cherries. er st.. is in Klkhart attending a funeral and visiting with Mrs. R. Snyder. Mrs. John Brodbeck, 06 Leland av., has been confined to her home for the past 10 days with la grippe and bronchitis-. Charles Terry, who has been attending school at Chester, Pa., has returned to spend the spring vacation with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Terry, 90 3 W. Colfax a v. Miss Bernice Freeman. 10 10 Woodward a v., is visiting in NewYork city. Miss Harriet Kaly of Detroit, the guest of Miss Jane Smith. 129 North Shore dr., left Wednesday for her home. Mrs. Mabel Holden, 7H7 N. Scott st., has gone to Chicago for a visit. John Boyle, jr., of Chicago, formerly a student of Notre Dame university, will arrive Saturday for a visit here. Palmer Trelson of Chicago will arrive Saturday to spend the week end at the home of Dr. Louis Smith, 1-2'J North Shore dr. Mrs. Frank Westcott of Syracuse who has been vis'.ting her daughter. Mrs. William Yenner, 114 Wakawa av.. will return to her home Friday. Sanford Miller of Toledo. O.. is isiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. A. M. Moore, 1077 Woodward av. c.un or thanks. We wish to express our sincerest sympathy for the kindness shown us during the sickness and death of our beloved wife and sister. CHAS. D. II ILDE BRAND. MRS. H. J. M'KNIGHT. OTTO E. IwVNG. DR. H. C. Ho LTZ K S I 0 R FF. Adz. soith nr.xn ni:u;v. xo. i. I. . T. M. Pie social Friday evening. All friends invited. Each lady will bring a pie, which will be sold to tie men at aiution. Good music for dancing. Adt. NOTICI Grocery stores ami markets close Wednesday afternoons becinnlni? April 4th. Advt.

HUSBAND'S AFFAIRS BLAMED FOR SLAYING

N '4 : 5f I of the most socially prominent women of Kansas City may be named by Mrs. Mary Kreiser as having been unduly friendly with her husband, when she goes on trial shortly for the killing of Edward Kreiser, who was known as the best church organist in the middle west. Jealousy of her husband is ascribed as the reason why Mrs. Kreiser shot and killed him. Mrs. Kreiser alleges that her husband had many affairs with women, some of them prominent in church and social circles. She asserts that for 10 years her husband boasted of the superior attractions of others and 'laughingly told her of his clandestine affairs. Mrs. Kreiser is at liberty under bail of $'5,000. Among the evidence to be offered at the trial will be letters from several young women confessing wrongdoing with Kreiser and begg'ng Mrs. Kreiser's forgiveness. NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS l'KKSOXALS. Stanley Chelminiak, 1009 W. Napier st., returned from a business visit in Milwaukee. George Maciejewski, who has been here on business, left this morning for Michigan City. Paul Iarosinski arrived here from Indiana Harbor for a short visit with friends. Miss Theodora Klarosinski. who has been here visiting with friends for a few days, left this morning for her home in Chicago. Michael Czuraszewski of Lafayette Is here on a business vis'-t. J. II. Carwin, S. Chapln st.. returned from a brief visit in Chicago. Stanislaus Topuralski arrived here from Fort Wayne for a short visit with friends. Frank Grazewski, Prairie av., has gone to South Chicago to spend a week with relatives. Alex Bukowskl. McPherson st., returned from a business visit in Importe. John Szczeglinski arrived here from Jackson for a few days' visit with friends. Fred Wojciechowski left for Toledo after a short visit here. Joseph A. Werwinski. 4 05 Chapln st., returned from a feu' days' stay in Milwaukee. Michael Kryzanowskl arrived here from Detroit on a business visit. George Szarusinski, who has been here visiting with friends, left today for Cleveland. Anthony Walinkowski of Michigan City is here visiting with friends. Walter Jaruszcz, Sample st., has gone to Rockford, III., for a fewdays visit with relatives. Frank Pawlowskl left for Michigan City following a short visit here. Mrs. Mary Rohnar and daughter, Ruth, of Elkhart, visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Wesolek, 7 S3 Cleveland a v., Tuesday. Michael Wciezynski. who has been here visiting with friends, left this morning for Elkhart. Stanislaus Galuszewskl, Michigan av., has gone to Chicago for a few days' visit with friends. Frank Nowakowskl of Cleveland, who has been here on business, left Tuesday for Milwaukee. Walter Karpinskl returned to East Hammond following a brief visit here. social i-:vi-:xts. The junior gym class of Falcons Z. R. No. 1 will hold their exercises Thursday evening at Z. B. hall. The singing practice of St. Hedwige choir will be held Friday evening at St. Hedwige school. The girls' gymnastic class of M. , Romanowskl Falcons w ill meet Thursday evening at Koscluszko I hall. HIIITIIS. A son was born Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ignasiak. 210$ W. Ford st. tni or THANKS. We wish to express our sincere thanks to all relatives and friends who so kindly assisted us in the illness and death of our wife and mother. We are also thankful for all floral tributes. John Wleczorek and Children. Advt. EGGS WILL BE HIGHER Xo Cheap Ono Arv Promised I'or Iitcr TliU Year. Tutern.iti.ii.il News Service: CHICAGO. March 2S. Kaster eggs will !.e higher this year. So will other eggs. The price is up ahout a rent today. "Had weather throughout the northern states is the cause." said S. Edward Pavis. president of the Chicago b'ltter and egg board. "Hggs will go into storage next month five or six cents higher than last year."

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EDDY MEMORIAL 15 COMPLETED

Christian Scientists Throughout the World Contribute $150,000 For Monument. BOSTON, March 2. The memorial to Mary Baker Eddy, the discoverer and founder of Christian Science, erected in Mt. Auburn cemetery at Cambridge, Mass., has been today turned over to the Christian Science board of directors by Elbert S. Barlow of New York, who had charge of its construction. Over a year and a half has been requireo to complete it. Christian Scientists throughout the world have contributed, as expressions of sentiment, the entire cost of over $150,000. The memorial is of Bethel white granite and consists of an open circular colonnade of eight columns 15 feet in height surmounted by a cornice and cresting. The space inside the colonnade is to be tilled with growing flowers. The columns rest on a stylobate of three steps, which also rest, at one side, on a broad platform of Pompton pink granite and, at the other, which is about five feet lower, on a double flight of circular steps. These are flan!. cd on each side by a large pylon. The pylons were exhibited a short time ago at the American Institute of Architecture in New York, and were pronounced by several experts to be the flnest pieces of carved granite ever executed. The detail is elaborated to an extent never before attempted in granite; some of the stems and leaves are practically free-standing, so great is the relief. Interviewed regarding the memorial, the architect, I'gerton Swartwout of New York, said: "The site Is singularly pleasing; in fact, I question whether a liner site could anywhere be found. It can be seen from all Fies equally well, close at hand from the cemetery road, and from a quarter of a mile away across the lake. Indeed, it is this body of water which forms the chief beauty of the site. There is a drop of approximately 10 feet from the level of the road to the level of the lake, there being a natural .terrace on the axis of the plot which lends itself admirably to the architectural development of the memorial. The lake is unusually still, and has a mirror-like quality which reflects admirably the white granite of which the memorial is made. "As to the memorial I think it can be said without contradiction that, leaving aside entirely any artistic excellence, such perfection and delicacy have never been attained before in this unyielding and enduring material. There is certainly nothing in modern times that can approach it nor, as far as T know, in any of the monuments of antlnqulty." Mr. Swartwout designed the new Missouri state capitol and the newfederal building in Denver, and recently won the competition for the new George Washington memorial. All that now remains to be done to complete the memorial to Mrs. Eddy is the planting for the landscape, which Is to consist chiefly of evergreen plants that will preserve their form and leaves throughout the year, and some cedars and rhododendrons. MANY EXPECTED TO HEAR NOTED TENOR Hardy Williamson Has Won Plaudits of Critic ror IIU Superb Work. Cards of introduction for the recital that will be given by Hardy Williamson, the noted tenor at the Oliver theater Thursday evening have been received hy a large number of musicians and music lovers and the Interest that has been manifested in the coming affair indicates t'.-.it an audience representative of the most cultured people of South Iend and Mishawaka will hear this golden-voiced Knglishman In the delightful program that he will give. The cards of admission are being sent out by A. H. Heller, who mad arrangements for the appearance here of Mr. Williamson. and th popularity of the singer is indicated by the fact that Mr. Heller has received many requests for invitations from persons who have expressed their interest in tho recital hut whose names did not happen to be on the list of those to whom cards of introduction were sent. The tremendous appeal that the program of Mr. Williamson has for music levers lies not only in the remarkable beauty of his voic but in his unusual versatality. He has sung In concert, opera and oratorio and has won the enthusiastic plaudits of critics hy his superh work in all of these branches of the art of the vocalist. FEVER CASES ARE LESS Only 58 South Ilond Homos Are Now In Qtiarantinc. An ebb in the scarlet fever thermometer, which during the past three months has heen standing at hUh fever mark, was noted Wednesday when the number of hous-? of the city quarantined reached the low mark of ZS. For months the number of homes affected by one or more cases has wavered aloe the 60 mark, and It appears that now, with the coming of the mild spring days. th. backtone of the epidemic has bten broken at last. The largest number of houses under the ban during the winter was "i.

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Over one hundred in the lot to select from, just in from New York. Better come early and buy one of these pretty dresses. Continues With Big Success

Sport

Sport styles are dominating. With their striking colors and j jHp'j; contrasts and even more striking patterns of materials sport VSJJ ( , , M

wear stvies are nere in a wonueriui assortment, misb .jrunri is with us the balance of the week to model any garments that you are interested in. All the Accessories

such as parasols, neckwear, walking or swagger sticks, materials by the yard in silk, wool and cotton goods everything here!

RIVER PARK A meeting of the River Park Franchise league was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Edward MeFaul X.. Eighth st. Mrs. I.i. S. Fickenseher of South Bend gave a talk, explaining the primary laws, and the importance of learning the laws. Mrs. Edith Maw son read the constitution and by-laws which the committee appointed at the previous meeting had drafted. The constitution was accepted as written. Xominatioir-for officers were held which resulted in two tickets being tilled out. Ticket No. 1 follows: President, Mrs. Edith Maw son; vice president. Mrs. Iouise McFaul; secretary, Mrs. I,ouise Dixon; treasurer, Mrs. Caroline Wisor. Xo. 2 President. Mrs. 11: Penrod; vice president, Mrs. Mamie K. Judson; secretary. Mrs. Waiden; treasurer. Mi. Blanche Keum. The election will take place Tuesday. April 2i at the home of Mrs. Nellie Xewcomb. S. Eighth st. A small voting machine will he used. Miss Glendora Judson. Mishawaka av.. will be hostess to the Eoyal Daughters of the M. I-:, church Thursday evening. Class meeting of the Free Methodist church will be held Friday evening at the church, llev. C. A. Wolford will hav.j charge of the meeting. Mrs. Enos stauffer, N. Seventh st., is reported ill. Walter White has returned to Chicago after several days' visit with friends here. Cottage piaver meeting of the M. E. church ladies will be held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edward Allspaug. S. Eleventh st. Mr. I). O. Cramer of Eapaz. who was called here by the serious illness of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Duster, is mite ill. Mrs. Duster's condition is slightly improved 'today. George Saliff of Goshen spent Tuesday with friends here. Mrs. Charles Keasey returned from Chicago Tuesday evening, where she has been visiting the past week. Mrs. Elizabeth P.rewer has left for New Orleans. Ii.. for an extended visit with her sons. Frank and George Hrewcr. Mrs. Arvila Dole has returned to Chicago after several days' visit with relatives here. Miss Jessie Iong returned Wednesday mornins from a vi'-it with friends at Goshen. Mrs. C. J. mitli. who has Neen visiting River Park and Mishawaka relatives th pist week, returned to Michigan City Wednesday afternoon. WASHINGTON. D. C Passages from the bihl? in mor than 100 languages and dialects will be used for a literacy test for aliens under the new Immigration law. th denactment of labor announces.

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Dresses Choice Thursday

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UNION SHOE CO. 233 S. Michigan St. Bt CloUün &n6 Riom for Man. Woman Ad Cto.fi 5rn &t Lrwc0t Prlcfto. CHAPI2T HOME DEPT. BTORErJ, 42, nod A 17 fi. Chap ft WATCH US GROWh REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS From Record of Indiana Tlüi and Lan Oo. Louisa Iloessler to P.erthu Schmidt, a tract of land in Portage township, $1. Konstanty Jankowski to John Xowicki and wife, a tract of land in Warren township. $1. Leslie F. Osborne and wife to Philip E. Eondurant. part of lot in Frantz' third addition, 2. Philip E. P.ondurant and wife to Homer Taggart. same as in next above, 52. Samuel H. Salinger and wife to Hen Uaer, lot -71 in Gaylor's third plat, Mishawaka. $1. Hertha Schmidt to Louisa Iloessler, a tract of land in Portage township. $1. Oscar Stoner and w ife to Clotilda Kupel. lot 1' in Calvert's sub division of a part of Orchard Iawn ' addition. 51. John C. Wallace to John K. Smoger and Anna G. Smoger. part of lot 1 in Evans' ubdivision of II. O. lot , $i.r,oo. WIDOW AWARDED $1,218 Husband Was Killed in AdiaiK-r-Kurnely Plant. Ii:tern.'itl"nnl News Servb-e: : INDIANAPOLIS. March 2S. I Mrs. Mary Iashinis was awarded! 51.21S compensation against the! Advance-Humbly Co. for the death I of her h'ish.md, Thomas Lashinls, j hy the state industrial hoard. The money represented 5 5 per cent of his wages for 300 weeks. notkt:: The ppcrc-p of Porohontas will have a special meeting tomorrow afternoon in Tied Men hall. All Advt. WANTED Xight watchman at Ciauer'b Jewtlry Store Adv. '

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Sale Begins Thursday Morning at 8:30 o'clock $25, $32.50, $39.50 Dancing ana Party

$ Town? 8 xxXc Wis 10c rmrtrrrw r -wwv w VVW V -y Clauer's Jewelry Store A Store for All the i People. ?' To AU Whom It May Concern: Messrs. Elliott and Elliott are no more our general agents for South Bend and northern part of the State of Indiana, since December 1, 1916. All those that have any business with our company, about Workingmen's Compensation Insurance, Surety Bonds, paying earned premiums due us, should communicate direct with our duly authorwed General Agent, Joseph A. Werwinski, at No. 405 South Chapln street, South Bend, Ind. MARYLAND CASUALTY COMPANY, Baltimore, Md.

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