South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 186, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 July 1917 — Page 7

IHK SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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SOCIETY HAPPENINGS

A pretty wedding took place July ' 4 at St. I'iitn -k'. church when Mi. ' Azur v..-4i(ie nas united in mar-r:-'-f" Jnhn .1. Jilmartin. Th j (rcDlMiy tool; p,fP at f o'clo k . nnd was performed hy the Hev. W. ! R. Connoi of Notre Dame, formerly ' of Providence. B. I., the home of; the groom. Tb- t r ble w prettily fnwni in white satin, wore a tulle eil. and 1 carried white osey. She was at-i tended by Min lertrude Anderson. ! who wore m net drei. hii1 carried ! yellow rnps. The groom was attended by his brother of Pawturket, II. I. A wedding breakfast was served Rt the horn of the bride' parents. 1701 Linden martin will friends at IT av. Mr. and .Mrs. (jile at home Jo their 01 Linden av. Forty member of the Fideliter.club motored to Indian lake Wednesday, where they held their annua! pbnlo. A basket lunch was served and the day war pleasantly pnt in bathing and dancing. Members of the Fldeen club enjoyed a picnic Wednesday at Pottawatomie park. Dinner was served at noon. A picnic W a given Wednesday at the Pottawatomie, park by the Beehive club. The W. C. Sunshine club members gave a picnic Wednesday at Pottawatomie park. The.out-of town guests were Miss Lena Johnson and her sister of St. Joseph. Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oopp and family. The evening wan pleasantly spent at springbrook park. Mr. W. A. Harper entertained with a f o'clock dinner Wednesday fvenin? at the Y. W. cluh rooms. Covers were laid for the immediate family. Announcements Members of the Albright class of the First Evangelical church will hold its monthly business and social meeting Friday evening at S o'clock in the church parlors. The Worth While circle of th F;r?t M.'E. church will meet Friday .jflernoon in the church parlors. Following the meeting the members Mill go in a body to register at the city hall. The Women'? Missionary circle of the First Baptist church will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. A. V. Allen. H7 X. Sixth st. Mrs. William St ude baker will act as leader and the subject will be "The Revival of Missionary Hooks". Mr. and Mrs. Frazier. 7 ö o Lincoln way F.. will entertain the Pin Hook bit. at Sandy Peach, Diamond lake. Sunday, June x, with an all day Iii nie. A basket dinner w ill be er cjI at noon. I The Friday Friendship club will j bold an all day meeting Friday at j the home of Mrs. W. J. Pluniheck. Ldpk. Ind. PERSONAL? Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Cronk. the '-wests 'f Mr. and Mrs. John Hively, s' V. Oak t., for the past two weeks, returned to their home in Milford. Mich.. Thursday. Mr. Cronk and Mr. Hively were in the same company In the Civil war. .Mr. and Mrs. N. F.tenburg of Chicago are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Cross. 4.7 X. Michigan st. William McQuaid, 5J7 Cleveland av.. has gone to Diamond lake for a two weeks' visit with friends. Chester Kiffel of letroit is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Kiffel. Si 6 Kddy st. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kimball. Cleveland av.. are spending a weeks at Diamond lake. Mr. and Mr?. T. Burrowdaughter. 103 Lincoln way 0 5 fe.w and w.. spent the Fourth at St. Joseph. Mich. Miss Marjorie Hull. 104 5 Buren st.. spent Wednesday friends in .St. Joseph. Mich. Van with Miss Blanche David, 19 12 waka. av.. spent the Fourth giclan lake. Mrs. Walter Mikeell of Mishit at Ma Lvdirk ypent Wednesday with Cover, 527 X. Allfn st. Mis. Oreta Kdner. 4"1 Mrs. Pv. j Allen t.,i visited with friend Mich.. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. K family. 533 Allen st.. in St. Joseph, j Mel land er and spnt Wednesis- at Hudson lake. Mrs. William Ransberger. Al!n St.. spent the Fourth 715 at N. St. Joseph. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. H. Collmer and family, 627 X. Michigan st.. motored to Detroit the Fourth. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Kasan. 12 X. ! lAfnyette blvd . and W. Crepeau. 711 X. Michigan st.. spent a few day nt Marcellus Mich., at the Rosworth cottage. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Jorgen.-en and Cauphter. Mary, 117 H. Navarre st . spent the Fourth in Klkhart with Mrs. Justic Weaver. Mrs. TT. Fields and Mrs. Le Monohan of Importe have been visiting a few days with Mrs. W. Benjamin. 62f' X. Michigan st. Mr. and Mrs. H. Kwalt. TU X. Michji3n st.. have returned from a nip o Michigan. Mi-s LarK t ohkosh. Wis.. -- sf erdir.g a few w eek w ith Mrs. A. F. Du kens. 1 N. St. Joeph st. Mrs. L. Lemons ind 'laughter'' ln07 Werwinski sV . st ent the Fourth in F.Ikhart. Harold Acker of Sr. L"ui. Mich.. i visiting Mrs Harry H. Smith. :'2 F. Bartlett t. Mrs S. Latu-T Mii'Aaukee. Wli, U Uitin-i Mr. and Mrt. L

Your Wedding Day And iLe Famous Men and Women Who Have Stared It With You.

Uj Mary .filly ottmi Mather (ioorgt. and Lydia Cotton Mather, the noted colonial devine. was married three times, and was happy in all hi marriages. His third wife developed a very tinfortunate mental disorder, however, hut this did not make Mather any the less devoted to her. Mather'? second wife died on the Uth of November. 1712, and in the diary that he faithfully kept he made this entry: "Thus day L interred the earthly part of my dear Contort She had an honorable funeral.' 1 Tl. - i. . luiff jtdr laier ne married a widow, Mrs. Lydia I,ee Ceorge. This was on th,e rth of July. 1715. This is what Samuel Mather had to say (about the marriage: "In the 5.1 (year. July .". 1715. he (Cotton Mathjerl was wed to his Jrd wife, She is 'a d;Mghter of the renowed and very I learned Mr. Samuel Iee. She was the widow of Mr. George. H worthy ! merchant, when Ir. Mather pay'd The Housewife's By FrnnoM Timi:n wnnivs ahkai. One of the worst things that the woman who plans meals can do is to get into a rut. The boardinghouse keeper who always has chicken on Sunday, boiled beef on Monday. roast lamb on Tuesday and a certain meat for every other night of the week is a nuisance. Boarders cannot possibly feel any gratitude to her even when she feeds them with a generosity that gradually puts her into financial arrears and makes her boarding-house keeping a philanthropic rather than a business venture. They cannot possibly like her or her ways simply because she eliminates the element of surprise and suspense which in one way or another usually enters into our anticipatory pleasure in meals. Surely everyone knows what it is to wonder with some deerree of pleasure over what one is to have for dinner. But when chicken and ice cream always come on Sunday and boiled beef and spinach always come on Monday and roast Iamb on Tuesday there is no suspense. Better Ls fried scrapple that one expects not and pot roast as a surprise than chicken and tenderloin that are expected. Still there is an advantage in the scheme of meals worked out ahead of time. For instance, if one buy chickens from n farmer by nay of economy one can leave a standing Friesm. Riverside dr. W. M. Hildebrand and family. 625 Riverside dr.. spent the Fourth nt Hudson lake. Mrs. W. H. Kryder and daughter. 1 5 Riverside dr., spent the Fourth at Barron lake. Miss Fthel Preston. N". Allen st.. has returned from a two weeks' visit .it Moline, 111. Donald Ran-berser. 713 Allen st., spent ;he Fourth at Magician lake. Miss Marie Hauger, 1034 Blaine av.. spent Wednesday at St. Joseph Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webster, 511 Allen st., spent the Fourth at St. Joseph. Mich. TOWNSHIP SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO HOLD CONVENTION JULY 8 The Sunday Schools of Portage, German and Warren townships wii: hold their annual convention at Ardmore Heights next Sunday. July fc. The Sunday choola which will participate are Crumstown, Lydick, Cottage Hill. Ardmure Heights, Portage Chapel, Mt. l'ltasant church and Monson Chapel. The whole day will be devoted to the promotion of Sunday school work. Fach school will meet in its respective church j and adjourn to Ardmore Height in j time ior the union Sunday school, i which will be held at lo:J'. a. in , central tdandard time. Basket dinner w ill be served in the basement of the school, followed by the election of officers at 1 o'clock The Rev. C. A. Decker, pastor of the First Raptit church, and the Rev. (iuy Black, p,isi.r of the Lowell Heights M. L church, are the speak eis fur the afternoon meeting, which will begin at 2 o'clock, standard time. Following the addresses ths convention will adjourn into depart mental conferences which will be headed by the various county Sun day school officers. The iuartt from Monson Chapel ami Miss Katherine White will ing m the afternoon. scons to i:nti:ktaix. Members of the Y. M. A. head quarters . oinpany. will entertain the. F,!k Boy Sct.-is Frida evening at the association. After a shoit business meeting a number of vames have been arranged, including an indoor b.i.-el-all game between th Boy Scouts and the troop No. 1 of the headquarters company, and an a.juatic meet. iu vn ui:siii:nck. A. S. Stonecipher ha ptir the Dorschner residence on It has Lind- vt.. and is remodeling it for his rV'tne. Don't av you newspaper. Say sw it in the News-Times.

Marmhall

his respects unto hep in order to be marry'd. She is a lady of many and .trr't accomplishments and is the doctor's disconsolate widow. By this last gentlewoman he had no children." Not long after Mather's marriage to this very estimable woman, he wrote in his diary: "My heart is exceedingly affected with my most comfortable and undeserved enjoy ment in my domestic circumstances. I can scarce desire to be better off than I am upon all accounts. An amiable consort. acreeable. Children, most accommodated habitation and plentiful table. the respects of kind neighbors, a flourishing auditory." It is nhvin.js that Mrs. Mather did her best to come up to her husband's expectations and even after the mental malady developed she was an exceedingly affectionate and grateful wife when she was not a victim of her disorder. (Copyright. 1917. Economy Calendar MarshaJJorder to have tht-m delivered on such a day. And then menus that have been worked out and found satisfactory take less time to prepare than ones made new for each occasion. Well, here is a way to gain the advantages of the menus that are planned ahead of time without destroying the element of suspense: An authority on cooking anil menumaking made the discovery as a result of actual ex perimenting that while people would remember and crow weary of menus that were repeated once in seven days they would never notice a system that repeated itself every 10 days or longer intervals, especially if the interval was so arranged that the same menus did not fall on the same days of the week, so that Sunday always meant chicken and Monday boiled beef. So if you have chickens ordered from the farmer give your order so that the chickens will come on the 3rd and 17th of each month or on certain dates bi't not on certain day? of the week. In this way the particular meat never becomes associated with a particular day of the week and no one suspects a system or realizes that there is any less of the element of suspense than in a menu system that is planned at random. (Copyright. H17.) TOMORROWS MENU "I do fetch my pedigree and name from the first red herring that was eaten in Adam and Kve's kitchen." Ben Jonson. Breakfast. Sliced Bananas Cereal and Cream Fried Haddock Rolls Ccffee Luncheon or Supper Grilled Sardines Lettuce Salad Cherries Dinner. Creamed Asparagus Soup Baked Week Fish Macaroni with Chees. Sauce Spinach Pepper Salad Prune Whip Fried haddock. Rub a pound and a half of smoked haddock with olive oil and let it stand over night. In the morning fry brown in olive oil and garnish with parsley. Grilled sardines. Use boned and skinned sardines, and d-ain them. Then brown them in hot olive oil in a shallow frying p;n. Serve them on thin slices of buttered toast and sprinkl with pepper, salt and lemon juice. Cheese sauce. Add half a cupful of grated American or Parmesan cheese, the drier the better, to a cupful of white sauce. This is good with macaroni or spaghetti. 5,153 AUTOS IN ST. JOSEPH COUNTY More automobiles had rezistered from St. Joseph county up to last Saturday than were recistered during all of last year. There have hen ..1". ltc?r.ses issued to residents of the Tunty. Over the entire state there have been lf.T.11 numbetf given out. the last car having the number GT.ll. John G. Healv. of Mishawaka. was the first to recister frm this country, while A. F. Sholtey. with license GT.U3. ws the Last. The estimated value of all automobiles ii' Indiana is J5.0flMPiV As in this ,-o;ity. more machines have registered during the first hx months of 1M7 than applied for lir.ne during all of 191. CKSS PARTY. Friday afternoon at 2:'. Revier hall. Maeeahee Guard. Admission 10c. Advt.

Girl Flyer With

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Miss Katherine Stinson, the aviatiix, handing to Sec'y of the Treasury McAdoo the Ited Cross check s that she picked up en route in her fight from Paffalo via New York a nd other c ities to Washington. The photograph was marie on the steps of the Red Cross building.

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS Delegates to the t-ixth district Polish Falcons alliance returned from a four days' convention hell I in Toledo. The former administra tion. composed of Stanley Chelminiak. president; Miss Barbara Niezsodzki. vice president; John Olejniczak, secretary, and Stanley Kloinski. treasurer; Miss Helen F snowski. assistant commander, were reelected with home offices in Soutfi Bend, after a hot fight on Detroit' li:irt for tbo bnnnr ? John Gapczynski, Chester Xowak. Charles Frankowiak were reelected to the alliance executive committee, while Miss Bernice Goraczewski was elected to succeed Miss Fmilia Beezkiewicz. (lold medal for scoring the mos' points in all around athletic exercises was won by Mary Bednar; silver medals for disc throwing and broad jump were awarded to Bernice Goraczewski and Anna Xiedhal of Iady Falcons Z. R. No. 1, and the tryni class of eight girls won the dis tritt silver cup for the best showing in calisthenics. Misses Florence Ciesielski and KMzabeth Aranowski. representing M. R. I,ady Falcons, received silver medal for liij;h jump and in running contest, while Gene vieve Steszewski, Stella Kitkowski and Leokadya Malicki were given diplomas, and laurel wreath was awarded to the M. R. gym class of IS eirls for next best showing in calisthenics. The office of sixth district commander will be vacant temporarily, due to non-acceptance by those nominated to the past. Next convention is to take place in Grand Rapids, Mich., July 1, 2, 3, 4, H1S. parti i:s. Mr. and Mr.s. F. CebuNki. . 4 20 S Walnut st.. were pleasantly surprised Tuesday evening on the or casion of their birthday anniversary The time was spent social'y with games and music. Luncheon was ' served at the close of the evening, t Those who attended were and Mrs F. J. Cebulski. Mr Mr. and and Mrs. A. R. Mrs. M. T. Walkowiak. Mrs. F. S. Cebulski. Mr M. W. Widelski. Mr. and Ra.iski. Mr. a -id Mrs. C. Mr. and Mrs. '. L. Urbanski. Mr. and Mrs. J. ski. F. Cebulski. F. B. MarszalkovvFrbanski. W. Rakowski. Indislaus Kozlowiez. Joseph Niedbalski. Stanley Plocniczak, i Misses Helen Walkowiak. Jennie Gierzynski. SteMa Stachoiak and Rertha Stachowiak. HlKTllS. A son wa l orn to Ladislaus Kendzirski. nut st.. July o. A son was born to Mr 21: and Mrs. S. Chest - Mr. and Mrs. Vineent st.. July Kluczvnski. M9 AV. Fisher social i:vi:xts. singing practice of St. HedChoral sooiety will be held evening at St. Hedwige The wige's Fridav ; school. The military band of Falcons. Z. ! B. No. 1. will be held Friday even- ! ing at Z. R. hall PI'KSOXAI S. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wisniewski rett;rned to their hmne in Chicago after a couple days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Marion Wcso!owski. Ill S. William st. Dominic Rover left for his home in Chicago after spending the Fourth i with relative ar.d friends here. He was the pest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bilinski. 22 S. T-aurel st. Michcal Domrzalkowski of Indiananolis is in the ity on ousiness. , Louis Roecrers. 4 4 2.S Harris t .. returned from a few day' visit with relative in 'h'c.aco. Sfar.'ev Ko.kievvic.7 and on Stan - lev arrived h i frm 'hiaco for a' iw d ivs' visit with Mr- ard Mrs. Alfred Z.Fvur-Z7i. 11 W. Division St. Mrs Julia Kurdvs and daughters. Rernioe. Anna ard Gertrude, of Chi caco. who have been the quests for

Red Cross Checks

......v. :. . ". "-. .'- "."T.V" ::..- 7 . ' v. vy V9 ?T frrV !? : ST , : the past few days of the former's sister, Mrs. Casper Przybylski. 1"S02 W. Division st., left Thursday for their home. Adam Pawlovvski. UTA W. Division st., has gone to Chicago to spend a week with relatives. John Kaspanski left for his home in Toledo following a few days' visit with friends here. Miss Hattie Wesolowki. C01 S. Walnut st.. left for 'hie ago Tuesday for a two weeks' visit with relatives. Stephen TurUowski. who has been here visitinz with friends. left Thursday fo Gary. Miss Anastasia Krawniewski arrived here from South Chicago for a fen- davs' visit with friends. Walter Mroznicki returned Detroit following a few days to visit here. S. J. Murawa of Jack-son is in the city on business. Mrs. George Niedbalski and daughters. Anna and 'lara, landen av., are FTpnding the week with relatives in Toledo. Miss Theodora Woltanik returned to her home in Laporte after n brief visit here. Martin Swirlowski left for his home in Gary following a brief visit here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Roleslaus Kosinskl and daughter, Helen, Frank Przybylinski and Miss Cecilia Przybylinski of Chicago, are spending a few davs with the former's mother, Mrs, Mary Kosinski. 1229 W. Grace st. Carl Truzsowioz left for his homein Cleveland following a few days' visit with friends. Joseph Kalinski returned to Fast Fhieago following a few days' visit with friends here. Martin Grzeehovviak. who has been here visiting with friends for a fewdays, left Thursday for Niles. Stanislaus Xurbowski returned to Hammond after a brief visit with friends here. Leo Koczoroski and Jack O'Brien of Gary, left this morning for their home. Thev were guests of the former's mother, Mrs. Agnes Koczoroski. 1122 W. Division st., over the Fourth. Mrn. L. C. Smith was hostess at a family dinner Wednesday. Covers were laid for It. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Miers of Framingham, Mass., and Miss Cleo Vawters, of Logansport, Ind., were out of town guests. Mrs. Charles Harrison entertained with a 5 o'clock family dinner Wednesday at her home on S. Sixth tt. ('overs were placed for 17. The out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Doran Polk of Gary. Ind. Among those who enjoyed a picnic dinner at Pottawatomie park Wednesday were the members of the Sunshine club, the Klduen club. Twenty members of the Harrison Guin family. R. IZ. Roberts' family. W. K. Evans family, twenty-rive members of the Brovvns-Thompkins family and 17 members of the Clifton Miller family. Ralph Dickel has returned from Chicauo, where he was visiting his uncle, Henry Bickel. Leighton BickeJ. his brother, who was also a guest of his uncle in Chicago, left Tuesday for Salt Ixke City. Utah. A daughter was born July 4 to Mr. and Mrs. William Diess, Smith s-t. Mrs. Abigael Van Du. sen of New Carlisle is a suot of her daughter, Mrs. Manstield Moffitt, Smith st. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crites have returned from White Pigeon, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fnfield. Russell Moffitt was in Michigan City Wednesday. Mrs. Anna Rucker is ir. Flkhart visiting friends. Miss Mary Hiah spent the Fourth lat Michigan Citvgoe: ds of Mi s t Jennie Marnard. William Stone, who i employed at Toledo, O.. is spending a fewdays at his home. S. Fifth st. Harry penrod of Detroi. is here for a week's visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram PenVot. Mr. and Mrs. H. Lay have return

L-otto

Considering the Unusual Conditions of the Markets With raw cotton prices hovering around 26c a pound and rlax so scarce you'll find these prices very low. Old Bleach Linens Old Bleach pattern table cloths, and napkins to match the famous linens. Pattern cloths 2 yds. square at $6.95. Pattern cloths 2 yds. x 2! yds. at $8.50. Pattern cloths 2 yds. x 3 yds. at $10.00. Pattern cloths 2I4 yds. square at $9.00.

All linen damask, 70 inches wide, SI. 75 a vard. All linen napkins, $2.05, $3.05 and $4.50 a doz. All linen pattern cloths, $-4 size, $3.95 each. All linen crash, 1 8c, 20c and 22c a vard.

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Unbleached muslin at 10c, lie and 2V2C a vard. Soft finish cambric, 36 inches wide, 15c a vard. Bleached muslin, lie, 12VjC and 1 5c a yard. ' Unbleached sheeting at 32c, 34c and 37Jc a yard. Bleached sheeting, 36c, 40c and 45c a yard. Sheets 90c, SI. 00 and s 1.25.

ed to Chicago after a visit with Mr. Piper. Mrs. Frank Borrs and son, William and daughter, Vada. have returned from Ivis Vegas. Nev., and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Hoggs, S. Seventeen st. Mr. Hoggs will return the first of September. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marker and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunsburger and daughter, Margaret of Woodland, spent Wednesday in River Park and attended the Fourth of July celebration at Pottawatomie park. Frank Angel and K-dward Rogers were in St. Joseph, Mich. Wednesday. Kenneth Rupe will leave this week for k visit with his grandmother, Mrs. Amanda Windbigler at Tiosa, Ind. Miss Dora Mangold and Miss Gertrude Best of Xappanee, Ind.. spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mrs. S. R. Lechlitner, X. Lighth st. Walter White of Chicago returned this morning af;:?r several days' visit with River Park friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stewart and daughter, Miss Bertha Stewart of Eleventh st. and Clyde Leonard of Hartford, Mich., spent the Fourth at Willow Creek, guests of Mrs. James Sousleyes. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hildebrand of Xiles spent Wednesday with friends her-1 and attended the 4th of July celebration at Pottawatomie Park. Mrs. Frank Fisher of South Wheatley, Ind., was a gust of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .Souders Wednesday. George Naftzger, Wallace Nelson and Arthur Seymore are spending the week at Kiser lake. Mrs. Deiss of Columbus. O., is a guest of her son. William Deiss. Mrs. Wes'ey Straub is spending a few days with Mrs. William Schock. Arthur, little son of Mr. and Mrs. William Berry, is ill with tonsilitis. Doran Po'.k returned to Gary last night after i. visit with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Guin. S. Tenth st. Mrs. Polk will remain here over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoven, X. Ninth st., are visiting relatives in Michigan. Wesley Straub and son. Paul, are spending the week at Kalamazoo. Mrs. Frank Leiber, Ninth st., will he hostes ti the Blue Bird club Friday afternoon. Mrs. Harry Sauderfer and son. Henry S.. Seventh St., have gone to Marion, Ind. for a week's visit. J. N. Holm and daughter have returned from a visit at Gary. Hammond. Indiana Harbor and Chi'.' George Smithie i spending j.is vacation with relatives at Indianap-J olis. Miss Leon? Smith left Wednesday for a visit with friends in Chicago. Stated meeting South Bend ("nap-! ter. No. 2. O. K. .S., Thursday even ing Initiation. ANNA ARCH KB, W. M. CORA BA BTON.' Sec'y. Advt. noYAii vinGimons noticcMeeting Thursday evenir.b. Advt.

Very Low Prices on

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Other Linens

Tig: BmoßfT&T Spot

LOW PRICES in. t . . r r t Am 919-387 ;0. DU Pacl.ugr CiK-onut . . . Now Potatoo Iok. ! 1 I'oiiiul Toji Sifting Sc

1 A,0,,n(1" Sugar for nrQ X vwith order of SI or over. . 4 jC

15c Cioain of Rico, t jj package X 3 vs 2-Pound sack Gold Modal Hour 15c

I pounds t r Ii Pound- BIa k Fo Dry Onif.n IDC 1 Rcan- 6jC irgo Rottic Zfi' ,t:,rs Su5fl OHkn X D L i Faun Ii s,.,iji Ltj

1 Cans ):. Z. si (vc PnlNh '2 Box o." sliincda 15c 15c Hell I'houe 3U.-r. :t2.-,-:;i7 soi th pitoMiT U-Boat Toll In Week Cut To 20 Ships LONDON, July ". The weekly shipping summary issued Wednesday shows that 1". British merchant ships of more than 1.'."" tons were sunk and five e--eis of Je.s than that tonnage. Lleven f.hing ve-.-els also were lost. With the exception of th wek ending June Z. the sinkings wr tb" lowet of any pcriorj hinee e.irly in April. The summary: Arrivals 2 . 7 Ö 4 : sailings 2,4. Briti-h merchant ship5 sunk by mine nr submarin- over l.0fi tor..-. 1 ; under i,rf,f tons, five. Britih merchant sb.ir's ;r.j" cessfullv attacked, including five, pre, iouc'.y announced. In. British nshing is--! s.;r;k, 11. Wf. tiie undersigned, wi-h in this way to thank the fnnds ard r.e'ighbors who o kindh' aM.-'d in the sicknes arid dentil of our t.!o-d mother aS th inkful for the i-eau tiful t!oral offerings of Mrs. atd;n Forst. Mr. and Mrs. Tilden Forst. Mr. and Mrs. Windf.ebi Forst. Advt

Linens

Mercerized damask, worth 75c yard, special at 50c a yard. Huck towels, "lOc, 12V2C and 1 5c each. Turkish towels, 1 5c and 25c each. Hxtra heavy bleach Turkish towels, worth 5oc at 35c each. Cotton crash, 61 2c Glass toweling, 1 5c and 1 8c yard.

Soft finish pillow tubing, 24c, 25c and 28c a yard. Extra fine cloth, 36 in. wide, $1.50 bolt. Pillow cases, 1 5c, 18c and 22c each. Bed spreads with bolsters to match, $4.95, $5.50 and $6.50 set. Crochet bed spreads, scalloped and cut corners, S2.05 each. Crochet bed spreads, for single beds, S1.95 each.

town QUICK DELIVERY t i i it 9 OJSy a i l HICHIGN fT. 5 I(U Package l.i pun Tea . 8c 2-Lb. Jar Cocoa :;.. '2 Pound Largo EH California Priiiic jC - Pound-i J'ancj Poaolics 25c Fanoy saniox Cofico. p unrl 23c ; Holl. T.w Paper . . . i'2 Hove. P.uhd Mali lie25c 15c michiga.v st. di:livi:ry. Home ITtorM 2038 MAX ADLER COMPANY WorlcTs Best Clothes Comer 3lch. and Wuh. Sim. PATENTS And Trade Marks Obtained in J1 Countries. Advice Free. GEO. J. OLTSCH. Reglytered Patent Atty. Tll-712 Stu4ebaker Mdf.. Sotk Bcd. Ind. UNION SHOE CO. fl 233 S. Michigan St. jj Stated meetinsr of Avalon Orotto, No. s, M. O. V. P. K. H . Th ;rs 1 i e-.er.lr.g. July I. 1317. at oVk.ct, MriSoiilc tf !nr'!M sm ii". rooms. D' na'.d Ma' Cr-.r, Mot x h. II. Ii. lart'.ttt. S- . Advt. Mti:.g Tf'ttn driver. !". m!. No. !. Th'ii-d-y r.:ht. ,t! S o'cl k. Cfcirle Perkir.. Advt Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads