South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 160, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 June 1917 — Page 5

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

sATViuvw .m:i:.K.v. .irxn ini:,

SOCIETY HAPPENINGS

HARDEN WARNS THE KAISER AGAINST U. S.

11 KEBREAKERS

Mi-W Ann 'arls-d-', ..f Carl:: h o u . uill 1 e !.-!-- at a 7 1 k dinner this r .-i.ir.i:. .it t h. ';:r!iy rlub, corn i'l:m-.-it in- Mr. ai.d Mr.-. Henry I:. Cross of I'rm id -n' J:. I. There will ho fU'ht in th" party. Mi.-? K.ithryn Carlisie i- als- n -tertainir.c: at the our.try vi:;!. thi fenir. at a dinner for si. in 1 : i "! -Ir.g hr t a .:j:-f-towji i. -.-. Mi--; E.thr Mar.- if Nr York ;, and Jhn .Mc-'i iinrci k of FianKfoil. Ird. Mr:,. Th-'r:.i? Morrion. XV. Vv'afh' , n a1."., entertain' d a it h a lun-' ,n Friday r.o..n at the Nicholror ,nn or f ix f r 1 r.d-. Irls wer" used on v taMe. f5. L r Oas-.-ady '.vn? hr.-t4.-? at an all-da. mt in. of the Neighborhood rir'-'.e Tn-Iay at her country home rear New irli.-'v I inner .as 5r ed at n'i' n to 14 iupmJrs ' h'' will nt for th ne.t time June at the hnie of Mr.-;. Verne Van L'uFcn, 1"2? Alien :-!. v The dite of the wedding of Miss Marjori- Mibb-id, daughter of Mr. and Mr?. John A. Hibberd. XV. Washir.srt )n av.. to Arthur CI. V i?ht. eon of Y.-." Matti ."I. Voicht. U" S. Chapin st., ha--; been anri'un ed for Wednesday. June 20. V Mr?. Haiti Weiser, 21.' i:. linmfon ft, was hote.s to the members of the W. C T. i. Friday afternoon. Devotional exerci-e.s were hi by Mrs. :tos.t Horoush. Mrs. V. Hollowell of f'swero N. V., talked concerning the work in Ntw York state and urpred tht every member wear the whit lihi.nn; Ml?s ha f'.alsley jrave a re.adini; entitled. "Hi-; Mother's Sons", and Mrs. Henry Kit I1 read a paper on "Comfo't Macs for the Soldiers'". A collection was to bo expended for literature on the new Ftate convention. IMars have been made fo -w for the soldiers. Refreshments were served during the poclal hour. The ntxt netin will re held at Leo per park July 1.1. Mrs. Judith Weil Lof wenth il will rpeak at the Temple Heth-Kl Tuesday afternoon. June 12, at .. o'clock.

Mrs. Loewenthal, who will he in the city to address the craduatinc cUss of the South f'-end Training school, will frive a talk to women of South Fiend on her work in Chinas". She Is a mfmter of the Suffr.ice league of Chirac:, and is a worker with Jtne Addams at Hull house. The lecture will he free and all ladies are cordially invited. Mrs. Loewenthal will be the i-'iist of Mrs. Cora "Weiler. i23 X. Michigan Ft., while in the city. A thlmMe wr.s ien 1'riday afternoon at the ";. A. It. hall by tho Norman Kddy r..e;,bers. After a -hört buines mept'-K a pn'ram was enr-n. Piano selections were rendered by Mrs. Murphv and read-ir.k-s were iri by Mrs. Charles I'.radley and .'rs. C. hefrees. Ref r . hinents w- erved to ."0 ladies by the hovtexes, .lis. H. Kcklcr, Mrs. FranMs IV-ak a.-. Mrs. Prank litz. The members will next I r : 1 1 r y afternoon for a business ".-'. n . Mernhers of the guinc oy sti eot I'.aptisi chutrh met at the home of Mrs. I,ouis Shetterly. 12 1 Sherman si.. I'rid i afternoon. Mrs. S. Wirkey had cb..rce of th" program. Papers w t re read h Mrs. Nelson Mulha-an. Mr. Ilob-Tt Klliott on "The Kind's Misrhw.n'' . and Mrs. Ida Mit hell told of the Calcutta work. Mis Hcb.n Shetterly rendered a piano solo, and a d iet was piven ty tli' Mi--ös Thflma and, Francis Koer. Mrs. l. Kitter. 1 i"1 " Cnliforr.i.i av., will h hostess July C. A reception was i;;ven I'ridav er. in-: in the chun-h parlors of ' stmin-ter rres'. terian church ompliim-ntir Ke. A. M. KeMs. tho r-w pastor, ocai numbers were i'.idered l - Jamrx Co er and piano elections were ien by LRov Cioss. Mrs. Clinton Mcniii.iw enteiti.ned the siK'sts with readings. The rcb.estra of tee hur h furnhed i: throughout the fwninc. 1 . i i r ; t refreshments wer terved to

The Housewife's Economy Calendar

P7 Prano ?arshAl

Y si

IWLAT.MUMTY IIKST. Reently a fod and cuokerj- x-p'-rt of national reputation mad ttie predicti'tn that, unless prat rare was takn. more food would be atel tills summer than could possibly bo saed. However, this authority was not pessimistic in her de. duetions because she tirmly believed that with sufficient work on the part of these who are preaching the importance of food conservation this care would be taken. The enormous waste is apt to rome through misguided zeal. A pood many women will make new and supposedly economical dishes that will never be eaten. There will be an enormous amount of experimenting. Women will try to cook foods that they hae never rooked before and they will be unsurcessf ul. They "a ill us too many new foods to which their families are not accustomed and their families will not rat the dishes simply because they are not used to their flavor. For this reason the matter of substituting cheap foods for expensive opes such as rornmeal for wheat flour and meat fats for butter should be pressed with care. The motto "Make haste slowly" would be a ood one for every housewife to .adopt. bon't try a dozen new reiijKs the first week of your effort. Don't change the entire list of your fr.otis- all the same day. If jou can make but two or three substitutions durinc the whole season you will be doing well. If you master but four or.omical recipes in a month you are hi. dnir a cood patriot. I know a woman who was fired

with wonderful enthusiasm th first time she heard about the need for cookery economy. She immediately set to work to experiment. She brought brown sugar for white because in so doinc; she could save a very little. She pot a lot of Hour milk recipes on the ground that they would s.ie the sour milk, and then inorder to make use of them. sh had to wait till the perfectly crood milk had soured. There was one recipe for gingerbread made of cheese and molasses that particularly appealed to her becaue it contained no sucar, butter or milk, whatever. It would have been very well as an economy recipe when you happened to have cheese on hand, but In this case she had to buy fresh cheese which thouch this woman did not know it cost more than the mill: ari butter put tocether, and the moltsses, buying it in the small quantity that she ha . to. was as expensive as th sugar that she was saving. And sad to relate. th cheesegincer bread was a failure. Somehow she did not bake it long enough so impatient was she to see what the concoction looked like when it was done. And it was taken from the oven too soon. Heroic members of the family ate a little and rather wished they hadn't afterward, and the rest was thrown away. But that woman has had her lesson. She Is not going to try any more strange recipes now unless they come to her on good authority, and then she is going to try them in small quantities first. (Copyright. 1M7, by the MrClure Newspaper Syndicate.)

V . ; : , 1 '' V... ..... '; ' ,-.. I : f - 1 N 4 J :.' f - v - i-- yi-: ' -J - -.1 ' . . '. . '. ; 1 . .... I: . v' - - - I . V'y 4-: "i J. ' ' . ' ' 3 J

IfJ CITY GfllIRT

Nine Chargerl With Violating Traffic Laws, One Carrier! p. Slug.

TOMORROWS MENU

"When'cr 1 fraprant coffee drink, I on the generous Frenchman think." Charles Limb. Ireakfa..t. Rhubarb and raisins. Cereal and cream. Corn beef hash. Coffee cake. Coffee. lin nor. Clear tomato s.up. Roast lamb. Rice. Carrots and Reas. Cream cheese salad. t lev? cream. Supicr. Rohster salad. Rread and butter sandwiches. Iced tea wafers. Waffrtf. Rhubarb and raisins Stew rhubarb, and when it is about half done add quarter of its measure of seeded raisins. Carrots and peas Scrape the akin from young carrots and boil them until tender. Then cut them in cubes and mix with an equal ap-ount of corked peas, canned or fresh. Season with salt, pepper and butter and serve very hot. Lobster salad Roil and separate a lobster and rut into inch lengths. Mix with a little French dressing and let it marinate for a couple of hours. Just before serving mix with mao:"naise dressing and serve on lettuce leaves. The custom today Is to make lobster salad as near the time of eating as possible.

Announcements

Mr. -v A. K. Collin. 1 0 1 Yukon av.. entertained with a 7 o'clock li-u-e i-'nd iv evening compliment -i:.g Mi-s Ma!;orte Hibben! and Arthur Ci 'oi?ht. whose marriage will take place in the near future. Covers were fr ei-ht. The color note cf pink and white u as used for the ta'.e appointments. Sprays of columbine in a silwr basket formed the .enter jve-.e. A pleasant sorial time was enjoyd at the meeting of the Warnt a Sewing rinde Frbliy aftorm-on at the home of Mrs. Cora Carson. lTol S Ta'.or st. At the contest, favors ere won by Mrs. Cora Ftlire. Miss I.'ilu Carson ai.d Mrs Schrie ker. A 'claln,y luncheon wis sered to 1 ir'Triber' and tliree quests.. Mrs Nellie F.tlir.e. "IS S. TabT ft., will l e the hi.ste .s June 22. The Toadies' Aid so.-iety of WrstnMrc'f r lresbvterlan church meet

The south section of the Woman's league of the First M. K. church will meet Tuesday afternoon in the social rooms of the church. The hostesses will he the Mesdames D. W. Flare. J. p. Creed. C. Lontz. Albert Mers. F. P. Kastman. J. A. Yarier. J. F. Ieacon. R. V. Stephens. S. P. Stults, C. W. Ziegler. J. B. Stoll and Sarah Hart. Members of the Voting Women's Foreign Missionary society of Grace M. F. church will meet at the home of Mrs. James Gilliam, 62S R. Rroadway, Monday evening. This will be dues night.

TWO MORNING RECITALS PLANNED BY PUPILS . Mrs. Ji nnie Thatcher Reach of the Cosmopolitan School of Music. Chicago, will present her advanced pupils of this city in two morning musicals. The first one will be Wednesday, June 2.', at ll:."0 o'clock in the Progress club auditorium, and the second one will be Wednesday, June 20. Irograni. a From the Iand of the Sky Blue Water Cadman b Boat Song Ware c 'Tis Snowing Remberg d Lullaby Scott Miss Ivah Newman, a Prelude b Down in the Forest c Love. I Have Won You, from "Cycle of Life" Ronald Miss Ressie Rhlnehart. a O, Rest In the Ixrd, from Klijah Mendelssohn b Sapphic Ode Brahms c Deep River Uurleigh Mrs. Louise Bryan. Lover in Damascus. No?, 1, 2 and 3 Finden Miss Newman. a Serenade Gounod b Julia's Garden Rogers c Dreamy Days ...Ashford d The Star Rogers Miss Khinehart.

URGE USE OF STAMPS OF HIGHEST VALUE

Maximilian Harden, t tie German editor ana writer, who lias waint-1 his countrymen not tu underestimate the strength ui the United Statts. "As late a.s the autumn ol l.H the Rritisii aimy waü nut to be taken fctriously,' " Harden, '".vnd now the American army is 'nut to be taken seiiou-sly.' We knoA the ieIralu and ho uoubt we fcliali hear It until we have another Arras. ' He uiytb (iermaiio to seriously consiuei the possibilities ui e oliti uuiui, a wortiiy peace.

REAR ADMIRAL BEN.SON AND MORE CHURCHMEN ARRIVE SATURDAY

Nine of the newly hired employes rf the street car company were brought into the citv court for fail-

! ure to operate the cars as required I by law. They were charged with , failure to flag railway crrssings and ; with failure to make the required

safety stops. All of the cases were set oer 'until Tuesday and bond of

$."0 was furnished by the company f

to get their men back on the jobs. The men charged with failure to make the safety stops were: William Spencer. Amiel fkaegs. John Ryholt and John Washer. Those

! charge.J with failure to flag the rail

way crossincs were Rduard ColCollins. George Jones. Fred Miller. Fred Perry and Amiel Skaggs. J. V. Matheny of Fort Wayne, strikebreaking motorman, was arrested Friday night charged with carrying concealed weapons. Rond for $00 was furnished. Mathney was arrested following

! information given by Patrolmen

Pritehett and Strom, who took a slug made from a wagon spoke from him Thursday night at the end of a Miami st. run. Mathney was permitted to resume his run. the officers planning to take him after he reached the city. He gave himself up at police headquarters Friday niKht.

(CONTINUED FROM PACR ONE) itt, D. D., bishop of Harrisburg; nicht Hev. owen Ii. Corrinan, I. D., auxiliary bishop of Raltimore; Right Rev. Joseph S hremb.. I). D., bishop of Toledo; Right Rev. Alexander J. McGavick. D. D., auxiliary bishop of Chicago; Right Rev. Dennis J. O'Connell. D. D., bishop of Richmond; Right Rev. John Ward, D. D., bishop of Leavenworth; Right Rev. William T. Russell. D. D., bi-shop of Charleston; Right Rev. Edmond M. obrecht, O. C. R.. abbot of Gethsemani; Very Ree. Monsirtnore John P. Chadwick of Yonners. N. V. ; Very Rev. Monsignore James J. Coin of Rrooklyn; Right Rev. Monsignore Francis A. Kelly of Chicago; Right Rev. Monsignore W. A. Fletcher of Raltimore; Very. Rev. Monsignore Edward F. Hoban of Chicago; Right Rev. Monsignore E. A. Kelly of Chicago; Right Rev. Monsignor Francis A. Kelly of Chicago; Risht Rev. Monsignore Michael J. Lavclle of New York; Very Re Monsignore A. B. Meehan of Rochester: Right Rev. Monsignore Michael Meagher of Ridgeway, Pa.: RUht Rrv. Monsicnore A. J. Mulligan of Clinton. la.; Rignt Rev. Monsignore F. A. O'Rnen of Kalamazoo. Mich.; Right Rev. Monsignore John T. O'Connell of Toledo, O.: RUht Rev. Monsignore Thomas J. O'Reilly of Cleveland, ().; Right Rev. Monsignore John R. Peterson of Roston; right Rev. Monsignore F. A. Rempe of Chicago; RUht Rev. MonsUnore C. F. Thomas of Raltimone; Very Rev. Luke J. Evers. of New York.

Word has been received at the local postotfiee from Washington to encourage the public to use stamps of the highest uenomination suitable to the amount of required postage on all mail. For example a 2-cent ftamp instead of two 1-rcnt stamps should be aflixed to letters needing 2-cent postage. It is expected that

if the public r.nd the postofllce em-j

ployes cooperate on this matter they will save the government a large amount In the cost of production, transporting and canceling. This is especially important to business concerns mailing large quantities of letters and parcels. Postmasters are requested to bring; this matter to their notice at once. Word has also been received of the elimination of the Insurance tax after July 1.

Goodrich Will Hear Strikers' Side Monday

WILL RAISE NEW FLAG AT FRANKLIN SCHOOL

PERSONAL q

ith

v; s

with i-t..

Mrs. G. F. McCoy. 7:v I-lsulle

Friday afternoon. Af'r the i.al p .smes meeting the time was

j-oriaHv and refreshments vered. The scity will meet

Mrs. J. R Tom?. 3? N

Mis. J. S. MeUler, 110 Yassar a v.. has gone to Chicago on account of the illness of her mother. The Misses Florence and Mildred Co, uyne of Detroit w ill arrive Sunday to be guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. I. Coon, 625 N. Main st.. for a wfek. J. R. Ferstel of Chicago and .laughter. Mrs. Carl I Mueller of Kansas City, Mo., are attending the diamond jubilee celebration of Notre Dame uniersity.

Impressive ceremonies under the auspices of the W. R. C. No. II. have been arranged to attend the Flag raising Sunday afternoon at 2 ISO at the Franklin school. The Flag has been donated by the W. R. C. and will be raised on an iron staff which was presented by the Franklin Civic club. The presentation of the Flag and address will be by Miss E. E. Harmon: salute. Co. F. I. N. G., under the direction of Sergt. Lantrel, and the closing remarks by Mayor Fred W. Keller. The Redmen lodge band will furnish the musical numbers. Clyde Coons, president of the Franklin Civic club, will be master of ceremonies.

DICKERS0N HEAD OF WESTERN LEAGUE

COUNTY GRADUATION EXERCISES ON TODAY

Gov. Goodrich will hear the strikers' side of the controversy in South Rend Monday. This word was received in a telegram from the governor by Z. Dekelboum, attorney for the strikers, Saturday morning. Gov. Goodrich will be here to attend the Notre Dame commencement exeri uses Monday n:?ht and has signiried that he will hear the men. , A committee of strikers 10 include Dekelboum. Organizer Shine And Pres't Claude Rarnes, besides several members of th-1 union will meet with the' governor at his convenience. The suggestion has been made that Mayor Keller appoint a committee of citizens to appear before the governor and relate their grievances against the company. Mayor Keller could not be located Saturday morning for confirmation of this suggestion. He has been securing ojdnions of citizens for some time, especially before the appointment of the mediation board and may take these opinions before the governor in person. In all probability the governor will try to get first hand information upon the situation and upon the quality of service being rendered by the company.

DEATHS .MKS. KLLA J. HIXTOK. Mrs. Ella J. Rector died at 10:30 Friday night at St. Joseph's hospital following an illness with complications. She had lived in South Bend for 30 years, residing at the time of her death with a sister, Mrs. John Morningstar, 1519 Yirginia st. She was 5o years old, and was born at Woodruff. Ind. Surviving are a (laughter, Mrs. R. M. Pollock. Chicago, and three sisters. Mrs. Morningstar, Mrs. Anna Gallegar, Howard City, Mich., and Mrs. Marion Lilley. Burr Oak, Mich. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the residence of the sister here. Rev. George Allison of Hope Presbyterian church officiating. Burial will be in Bowman cemetery.

f.UOVK MILNICR. Grove Milner, Z2Z Berlin et., died Friday night at Healthwin hospital. The body was brought to the home in South Rend for burial. The funeral will be held from the Kreighbaum chapel Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

FUNERALS

JOSnPl l MAI jKOWSKf. The funeral of Joseph Malkowski, 13 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Malkowski. 252S W. Dhision St.. who died Thursday morning from appendicitis, va.s held Saturday morning at S o'clock at St. Adelbert's church. Rev. John Kubackl officiated. Rurial was in St. Joseph's cemetery.

"MRS. MORGAN" DRAWS SUSPENDED SENTENCE

LAWYERS PLANNING RED CROSS BENEFIT

The last chapter in the long continued story of Ann Morgan was written in the court docket Saturday morning telling of her sentence to ISO days at the correction department of the women's prison and her later suspension on good behavior providing she reports at weekly intervals to the probation olficer. Her real husband for whom the court has been searching through the police department and the Associated Charities, failed to show up as he had promised. He said that he was willing to take her back and then go to Illinois, where he had promises of employment, but when the court was willing to release his wqf he could not be found. For weeks the rase was held up until the court was satisfied that he did

i not intend to return and no agency j could find him.

The charge of begging and peddling without a license which was first filed against the woman, was revoked, and new charges of adultery' were filed. To these Mrs. Morgan, really Mrs. Carl Trimble, pleaded guilty, admitting that she had lived with Morgan when her husband had been sent to Jeffersonvllle for horse stealing. Morgan was apprehended on intoxication charges and after he had been charged with adultery he admitted the charge and was sent to the penal farm.

Scott

Ha'i'kir.s. the f:rV En.:!isv! e-io-from the Fast Indiana company.

E. W. l.nckerson. president cf the Central kague. has been elected ji.-si-UiU of the Western kague. acf!:ii- to information received by

I d .-mith

a long distance call

fiom D:'keison Saturday mornim

p i J

t iit.l the directors can meet and

e!(t a siccc-.-or, Dickerson will

TTFTTAT rtTAT? 7 f M I .' an lie the altairs o: t'Oin i carats. UiuUit OilUL jJm H.F.arry W. -Stahlhcfer of Evansvilie.

president of the board of directors, is expe-cted to be Dickerson' uccssor. The time for the meeting

233 S. Michirran SL

!! !!

Commencement exercises of the St. Jc:eph county schools began this morning at Sp-ingbrook park. The program was officially opined at D o'clock when rt preventatives of each township in the county gave recitations. Provision had been made for taking care of the carriages and checking baskets and a number of those present hnd thir lunch at the park. Francis G. Blair, t-tate superintendent of puMic instruction in Illinois will he the principal speaker at th Afternoon ex-veiee.

South Rend lawyers are patriotic and also athletic. Therefore they propose to "t!n their bit" ry combining the two qualities. This combination will take the form of a series of baseball games. As soon as the schedule can be completed the lawyers will organize a team and journey to Indianapolis, Terre Haute. Evansvilie and Fort Wajne. A three-day trip will be made and fine of these towns will be dropped. The patriotic side of the ball games will b? that the proceeds will be turned over to the Red Cro;s fund.

T..r Ri i, jiwi; ir. Teter J. Kruyer, collei tor of internal revenue for the sth district of Indiana has noticed George Hess, deputy tax collector, that corporation and individual income tax for the yir of 1916 should be paid to him on or before the 15th of June.

NAVY READY TO CARE FOR NEW RECRUITS

PRUDENCE

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C10NE STAR

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AARTHA BYTHEDAY

t w i n

L f JULlCrVUrPAA,

Dear Enemy The Song of the Cardinal. The Honey Bee Emma McChesney Co Amarilly of Clothes-Line Alley. Burninc: Daylight Prudence of the Parsonage. . . . Miss Billy's Decision

Rugbies of Red Gap Nancy the Joyous 2n.o()o Leagues Under the Sea Buckv O'Connor K. . A Texas Ranger The Lone Star Ranger The Turmoil The Harvester Laddie Garden of Allah Daddy Longlegs

Jean Webster . . .(jene Stratton Porter Samuel Merlin Edna Eerber Belle K. Maiiutes , lack London Ethel H uest on Eleanor H. Porter Harry Leon Wilson Edith Sto'nies Verne .... Win. McLeod Raine .Mary Roberts Rir.ehart .... m. Mcl.eon Raine Zane ( irey Booth Tarkinton . . .Gene Mratton f'nrter . . . (jene Stratton Porter Robert Hichens lean Webster

And Many Others

Tub BatGffr&&T S&o? a town

Thi

if U

)

s ss Home

eying Time

Read and Use News-Times Want Ads At small cost you can make known your ideal of a home to thousands of people. "Tell it in a News-Times want ad. News-Times want ads put you in immediate touch with buyers and sellers. Think of the hours and days of fruitless searching you'll eliminate. If you're ready to buy a home read the "Houses for Sale" ads in The News-Times every day. If you intend selling your home phone an ad to The News-Times and get in touch with prospective buyers. News-Times Want Ads reach nearly everybody in South Bend Phone Bell 2100 or Home 1 15 1. "Charged If Your Name Is In the Phone Book"

Sfii

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Prom RcnrT of Imllnna TltU ami loan tV.

fTicers In charce at the navy rcrruitins station recplved notice from Indianapolis this mornine: that ull men who had enlisted and hal parsed the Indianapolis examination .ire expected to report within the next few days. Up until the present tim the enlistment in the navy has Nen very rapid and the jmall quarters at mo?t of the training stations Lad hen filled to capacity, therefor men enlist ir.sr were piven the final examination and then sent tome subject to call. Condition! have bf-en lmproed and the navy 1 now rfdy to p'jt the en'isted men into active j-ervlce.

The angel Uriel, the name signifying "the fire of God." Is named only in 2 Esdras iv. 1. 26: v. 20; x. :s.

Courtland I Iu'"omh and wife to John Nhktj- an.i Julia Napy, lot 1T, rririe av. heieht.s addition. Jl. Joseph A. Werwm.-ki to Jan Hurzyr.ski and wife. l.--t 7, Arnold tt T'atrin's .uhdiision. Jl.Vf f. Peter M. Ness ar.d wife to Almena ?. Millar, a tran of land in lie township, n-'"". Jacob Kline, et al. to Norman T. Firk and wife, lot f, Anderon. Iunbar it Dixon's subdivision. Mishawaka II. 00. Grac1 Krey Myi-rs and huand to Io Ardel and ifo. lot ?1. Manoka place. Mishawika. n.öör'. Anna Crfaran' to rhuyler C. Leslie and wife, lot Z2. f-trnB's second addition to Mihawaka. J275. Vernon C Hastings and wife to Theodcs-ia Heim." let 20, Gi?'s addition to North Lil-erty. $120. Matilda K. Rothstein to Benjamin B. Doktor, lot 7, 1'uertrinper's addition. 11. Hastings Investment Co. to Hlb-

men Lee .'hyney, let 11. Hastings. Wcodward Grays addition to Kiver Tark. 2 .V. Joseph deLrnzi and wife to L-e Pffeeer, U-t 'a, Joseph deL.)renzi"i fourth addition to Mishawaka, J 1 5 0. Th- it;zen"s Loan. Trust Savin e Co. : t Emanuel Kwply and wife, lot 72, and part of lot 71, Chippewa height. $ 1 .

.notki:. W. ). W. AND . C. You ar invited to attend with your families the indoor picnic flvcn by Fidelity Camp. No. 1?. at their hull on C. Jefferson St.. Monday evenir.-:. Jun 11th. liases, rarr.es and amusements and prizes to ivinr.ers. Iidies. brintr vour hasker well riled. Coffee will "be furnished at hall free. Come and ha', e or.' srood time. Kverythir.sr free. Yours, ;ommittee. Adv.

To Keep the Face Fresh, Clear,. Youthful

M'Te : j'-irt i t .in t'e ' f ;n- f !!.' of the e'.n.;,xi.-n i its f-!iT!. .j! re Ti Keep the f ,-c . ..ir, f r -'.1. ltLf'il.

t .' ve' r; f h ; i. .eter t! ui -rdi:; i'v ri.T-

e t ;.ed or

Ki:iIir' ATTF..VTION. All Kcdmcn and the members or the desree of Focahontas are earn-c-nly requested to met at I1men hall. r,n. ti. Michran 5t.. Sunday

j morning. June 10th. at 10 o'clock (sharp to march to Grace M. K. I' church for memorial service. Adv. (?i?ned) COMMITTEE.

'1 w.n It a ;..,, r

' '- W"r!i .! ;n rt!'-'e ' ::;? f sin: tr h un.', .lev Menem t., t:. -otn-p;e.!.n T1.;!'ji rr '..'feren.-e. r.:i!. ;i.-- the :.ir ' Y7 ) n ,i nMt. It's s i:y t ;r-t : u "iii-o ' t. w a x at the i!r';?r:t'v -ipf :3 t t.lsl.x like e !.-.. rn a r 1 u ih u " u-xt n..r:.lr.c 'i't.ere' r,a i f f r- a t ir.n i r !'.. r t;.- r.'''rr.!i;; fT so aTd::ai'r .-.ne -;i'.oT

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