South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 190, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 July 1917 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MONDAY HTMNT,, Jll.Y . 101T.

I1 SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN : . - Utwji ' 111

V:s Johanna Winkl. d auht-r of Mr and Mrs. Willi. im Wr.kle. 1 4 V Chipn st . ar.il Arthur G Llndahl. 1 1 W. Washington a v., were marr:"l Mfniiv morning at oV lo' k at St. Mary" Herman fat hol k church. Ir. S"herer perform4'! the iTfniony at a nuptial ma-.s. Mis I!''"' S'!ffa and Jr.ph Ändert atterd'd the couple. The i -r i gw n was of white crepe de hene find she carrie 1 a houur.t of bride's rc e s wedding hrciKfa? was served at the home of the bride's parents following the rcrfiinny, Mr. and Mr?. Lindahl will make thir homo at 5 0 7 Franklin Ft. Mr. A:r,f Mochel, a pioneer ot Madison tn-vnhip. celebrate d her fr,th birthday anniversary at her Lome In Woo. Hand Sunday after ternooi. ?frn children with the:r rvi ? and husband. "2 grandehifdren. If. great grar.d hildren and other relative niimlrinx about 1.", en.1oed a ddii"iu country dinner In the orchard adjoining the house. Th afternoon was v;,cnt. in taking rirture, anl in recounting old storis and reminisce u es and a lunrh'on w,n served in the evening. Relatives were present from r?rmen. Mishawaka, and South Fend. Among them were Mrs. Morher kistor. Mrs. Kate Walter. M years old. and hr brother, Jacnh Kelley, SI years d. The youngest guest present was little Harold Stüter, aged three months. Mrs. Mohfl, in p i t of her advanced acp. is in perfc-t health. Chrence Fr.gel, 4 r. r Cottage "'.rovf nv was host at a delightful birthflav dinner party given at his hnnr1 Sunday. A birthday cikf formed thf c enterpiece of the table at '.vhirli (ofr waTf laid for 12. Garv.es and dancing were rnjoved durinn th& afternoon and evening. ! The Woman's College luh issues 1 general initation to a lunhfon to be given st the Oliver Thur-dnv r.oon at 1 2 : T 0 nt which Frank K. Hering w ill spfak. his subject beinc. "Philosophy of the V;ir." Mis Anna Paveline, K 1 - K. ''orl.v t., was hostess to a iatt of 12 at th Nlrholson Inn Sunday ff nmi;. Swfpt pea and carnations were is'd .TfCf i fly as do-orat ions. I;uitnt: was enjoyod ilurinu thp -venin?-. Th" rpriilar mrotin of thf Modern Idfal rluli was hHd Saturday fnink: at F.kman's woods in th foriii of a wrinr ro ist. Purine the hiisinss sssiftn it n.if d idrd to take up Red 'rn. a er 1; and to ci p to th fund. The next mretinc will ! hfld Ant. 4 at thfc honir of Mrs. Harry darner. Miss r"hristine Aslin, th daughter of Mr. and Mr. James Aslin, 1 1 1 '"linton st , and '.at Ha '. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. s. Hasey. I.inroln way K.. wer married at the .t. J.inip"" rh.i p"l Sun 'lay niornioc nt : o'flork by Hishop Jolin H. V-hife, rector of the St. James' Fpisopal church The bride wore a v.hiT rrep de chene jnwn with t run mint: of cold braid; a black picture hat with cf.im farinc, and a r-ri'-d Aaron Ward roses and swfet 1 '.is. Th" coupl left immediately for Xev York i t v and other eastern oints. Thf-y expect to return July I " ard mak their home at 1 5 1 1 Lira 'In way K. As a pro-nuptial affair Mrs. Iooo Hart and Mrs. Florence Hutzbach utertained with a 1 o'clock luneliop. Saturday at the home of Mrs. I'.utzbach. h.l S. St. Joseph ft. The KUf-ts Mere Miss As!m. Miss Florn(- Shank. Mrs. W. K. Deish . f Nappan' and Mrs. I.. Kdelstein of :i ica Co. Mr. and Mrs. John Fttline. T. 1 :; S. Taylor st., wn- host and hf stess Sunday afternoon for a party of 16 relatives and friends, who motored from Syracuse and oshen. In the arty Mere Mr. and Mr F'rank Juday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Method. C,.d-uir-Method. Miss Heile .luday. Mis; F.irl Sorse, Mi.s liornk e Ilun-:er, Harry Puncer and Fern Punuer. all .syrac oe. and Mr. and Mrs. F. F.. Ji:d.iy. .Mr. nnd M: Ruscell.' Ralph .1,1,1.1V and Hand.! nusfll of (";..- he:v Social Calendar Tiu'xlny. The south section of the Women's league of the First Methodist church will met with Mrs Isaac Farneman. lnl ä S Mi'hic in st.. who will be assisted by Mrs. C. L. Warner. Mrs. George Ryler. Mrs. Martha Hillier. Mrs. Martha Roberts, Mrs. Kenneth F. Peers, Mrs. I,. . Snyder. Mrs. Arthur Wuthrich. Mr-. K. c. .Vitwer and Mrs. Alt 11. Rowin. in. A meeting of the Tixie Girls' club will re h"ld this evening at the hr.if of Miss Theckla Roohstrch. i " P. Broad w ay. Miss Ethel Millbern. W. I.aalie a v.. Mill be hostess to the DMeka club this evening. Th Woman's Hon.e Missionary .c;ety of St. Paul' church will hold picnic at I.e-per park Mr?. Lester Speck. 12 41 K. Hany av will be hostess to the Fideleters" club this afternoon. Th La Kota Wajor.s club will meet with Miss Louise Koehler. N. St. Peter st. ciln-day. The monthly meeting of the S C. K. of the First Prethren church w 1!I re hold this afternonp. m tne church parlors This will I ih last meeting of th ve.ir. Members of the i:.tary I..d.s:i.;il;ar' ill ). i" t!;- R d 'h' io..ri.s of ti- Fno-r? Trast PuildMrs T. J. Sm a:'7. ' 1 4 la id a Mill be hostess to the I". A R. aux i ; : ,i i - th?s afternoon. Urs. Jame I. Frame. Ivi? W

Your Wedding Day And the Famous Men and Women VVbo Have Shartd ll With You. 11 Hrr MAfmhiJl

July ) Samuel Johnson an;l i:ila-Ix-ili portrr. Tr. .''amuel Johnson, one of the proa test of all Knclish men of letters, married a woman Mho Mas 1 years older than himself an aI. I .'rent.'.v ho neer rued the day of h.K Meddint:. Onre, many years'aror the lady's death, an acquaintance of Johnson's asked him if he had ewr had a .vife. "Sir," answered Johnson. "I have known what it Mas to have a wife, and I have known what it was to l"-e a wife, jt had almost nroke my heart." At the time of his marriage Johnson was-CS yars old. He had Riven little promise of his future distinction and he was probably personally almost repulsive. He wax of hue. ansa inly build and was terribly marked uith scrofula K,-.rs. He ua living in l!inninham. in Knyland. and amon- his acquaintances were a Mr. Porter and hN wife. Mr. Porter died, and within a short tim Mrs. Portr and Johnson bad agreed to be married. It is said that Mr. Porter took the initiative in the proposal, but Johnson ua not unwilling. He immediately set out for his home to Ket his mother's consent and. that hain been reluctantly Kranted, he returned to The Housewife's By Frnno brow -p.m:i tu m it. Ros'on broM-n bread is an admirable form of war-bread for it utilizes two white-flour substitutes corn meal and le--and sometimes a third graham flour. There are recipes for liostor. brown bread that fall for no wheat Hour, either white or graham. If you rind these palatable they will form an admirable addition to wc.ir war time cookery roc i pes. Hera- is one that does not call for wheat flour of any scat. The recipe falls for thin cream but milk and a ta blespoonf ul of ' jtter could be substituted. "dc cup rye meal, 1 cup com meal. 1 teaspoon salt. cup molosses. 2 eggs, I cups thin cream. Sift the dry ir-gredients. Add moJnsses, yolks of ecus well beaten, and cream; K'stly, fold' in the whites of eggs beaten stiff. Pour mixture into battered mold, steam three hours; then bake one hour in a moderate oven. The following" recipe call for sour milk, and is economical when you happen to have some of that commodity on hand; 1 cup corn meal. 1 Washington st.. Mill entertain the members of section two of the Pas- ' tors' Aid society of the First Chrisi tian church. A meeting of the Indies' Aid society of Stull M. h church will h", held this afternoon in the church parlors. A meeting of the Independent club will bo held. Mrs. Charles Morrow, .".22 K. Indiana av.. will entertain the members of the Home Needlework club. The Ladies' Aid society of the First Church of the Brethren will be held at the church. A joint meeting of the W. C. Social club and Live Oak drill team Mill be held at the home of Mrs. I. McConnell. 11 F.lm st. Mrs. W. Gritz, Greene township, will entertain the Dorcas society this a ft ernoon. Members of the Colfax XV. r. T. C. will meet with Mrs. G. K. McCoy. 7 2 ? I-asalle a v. Mrs Charles Hopkins. Johnson st.. will be hostess to Pleasant View W. C. T. V. Thursday. Mrs. H. Ritlev, 7 1 ." Diamond av.. will entertain the Flite club. Members of thj Washington auxiliary. No. l. Mill meet m ith Mrs. William Oren. 102:, W. Washington a v . A meeting of the Good Friends' club will be held at '.he home of Mrs rharles nickel. K0? Carroll st.. this afternoon. A regular meeting of the Eureka dub will be held with Mrs. B. Rergcr. Lincoln May K. Members of the Helena Rebekah SeMing circle Mill meet at the hall. The regular meeting of the Pastime club will be held .at th home of Mrs. I.. R. Smith. K. Bron--n st., this .afternoon. Mrs. S. DeWeUs. 7 1." Wencer st.. Mill entertain the Penelope club. The Mount Pleasant Lconomir club will meet with Mrs. John Dunn, Lincoln wav V. Mrs. William McNabb. N. No. tre Dane av.. will be hostess to th Rova! Bible class of the First Presbyterian church. The I. and G club will meet with Mrs. Mary Schock of River Park. The regular monthly meeting of The A me Pi'de class of the First Brethren church will be hld at the hur. h. Mrs Fiedler. 02r. W bik st.. will entertain the Indies' Aid society of Grace Kvancelical church. Mrs. M. T. Runyon. Cham Iikes rd.. will be hostess to the members f Ard more Heights Home FconcmK s club. The Worrier's Home and Foreign M iSM-r.a i v .-..cifty of Trinitv Pres.'.tvrian hurch will be held with Mr . M. Thomas. 1 1 4 S. Sixth st . River Park. Miv J-..rge Savder. 1" N. St. -..,M- u;)! entertain the nml-rs of t b- T v in it v s.e-. mg c ircle. Mr--. Harry Schudt. 11 lü N. .Mich-

Mrs. Porter, and after z. feM- days more they fe; out nn hueback to .)erby. where they were married a May frm home. Although Mrs. John.-on brought her husband a "fortune" if S00 pounds. Johnson was penniless, and their first enture at making a living Mas in openincr a s hool for younc boys. This school was a failure, and is notable chief y because, anions the 12 pupils that attended it. was ynuriK David flairick, the sreat actor. loiter that distinguished man described Mrs. Johnson in not very flattering terms: "She was ery fat." he said, "with a bosom of more than ordinary proturberance; her swelled cheeks Mere of a ilorid red, produced by thick painting and increased by the liberal use of cordials; Marine and fantastic in dress and affected both in her speech and her behavior." It has been said that Johnson's bad eyesiirht probably helped him in his belief that his "pretty channel," as he called her. Mas not lacking in feminine daintiness. And for the 17 years of their married life perhaps the only real source of anrwyane with her was due to her "particular reverence for cleanliness." Copyright. U17.)

1 Economy Calendar Marf.LaIJ cup rye meal, 1 cup graham flour, 2 1 teaspoons soda, 1 teaspoonful .'alt, 4 cup molasses, 2 cups sour milk. Mix ami sift the dry ingredients and add molasses, and milk. Reat thoroughly and steam 3U hours in well-buttored. covered molds. Remove the covers and bake the bread bng enough to dry the top. This may be mado also with 1 l2 cups corn meal and rye meal and no graham fluur. Brown bread sandwiches are much liked by nearly every one. To make a very tine-grained Boston brown bread, take one cup each of white flour, graham flour, and corn meal: 12 carps, sour milk, cup of molasses, 1 teaspoon of soda and 1 of salt: Mix the dry inprre dients. and the molasses and sour milk In which th soda has been thoroughly dissolved. Put into baking powder cans to have the small rounds for slicing, the day cooled. Roil for three hours. Make before so as to have well Slice as thin as possible, butter well and add lettuce or cucumbers with mayonnaise or not, as preferred. (Copyright, 1 r 1 T . ) isan st., will le hostess to the members of the South Rend Woman's Red Cross class. Fritlay. W. C. T. P. will meet at Leeper park this afternoon. Members of the Worth While auxiliary, No. 2o, will meet this afternoon. Saturday. A meeting of th Progress club Red Cross auxiliary will be held this afternoon in the club rooms. Members of the Qui Vive club will enjoy an outing at Hudson lake. The affair will be given complimenting Miss Inez Rurns, who will leave for Finlay. O. Announcements The- Colfax W. C. A. U. will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. G. K. .McCoy. 72 S V. L-a-salle av. Mrs. Kdward Wenrick and Mrs. M. F. Runyon will entertain the Home Kconomics club of Ardmore Thursday at the home of Mrs. Runyon (f Chain Lakes road. Mrs. KU. Murphy, S. .St. Joseph st., will entertain the Independent club Wednesday afternoon. The Twin City Fnion of the Bp worth league will hold a picnic Tuesday night at Pottawatomie park. All members of the league are requested to take the 6 o'clock car. Following the picnic supper a hike will be made to South Rend. The Woman's Home Missionary society of St. Paul's M. K. church will hold its annual picnic at Leeper park Tuesday afternoon. All the women of the church are cordially invited to attend. The Harmony Reading circle will meet with Mrs. K. Berger. River Park, Tuesday afternoon. The second section of the Pastor's Aid society of the First Christian church will meet with Mrs. James I. Fratp.e. I'M 9 w. Washington-av.. on Wednesday afternoon. The South Rend High School Red Cross auxiliary No. 1 z will meet Wedr.e.Mbay morning at ? o'clock a, the home of Miss Marcia Smith. 71 j Van Buren st. CARDBOARD LICENSES ARE NOT VALID HERE Cardboard license numbers don't ::o an automobiles. According to word received by the local pop.ee tie p i rt n.e r. t . a manufac turer ma not take out a number from The j state and then reproduce imitation p!ate on pasteboard, so as to allovv his customers to us the numbers until they can take out some, of their own.

TOMORROWS MENU

"Any one who can put poetry ln- ! to dish-washinz has cHen the world a real hcost toward the !etter day." Jacoh Rii?. Prrakfat. Poached Kggs and Toa?t. Prunes. ' Fried Mush with Maple Syruf. Coffee. Luncheon or Supper. Pread and Butter Sandwiche?. ; Tomato Salad. Corn Griddle Cakes and Honey. linneT. ! Vegetable Soup. Roaft Iamb. Macaroni. ; Peas, i Fig. Nut and Tomato Salad. ; Raspberry Shortcake. i Fried mush Pour hot cornmeal I mush in a baking powder box. cool land set on the je. When ready to I use slip from the box and cut in i dices. Fry on the griddle in bacor J or pork fat. t 'orn griddle cakes Drain a cupful of canned corn and put it through the grinder. Add a cupful i of mlik. a pinch of salt, a beaten jogg, a teaspoonful of baking powder j and enough ilour to make a thin ; batter. Pake on a hot. greased gridI die. j Fig. nut anil tomato salad Scoop 'out the centers of ripe tomatoes, j drain the pulp and mix it with chop- , ped figs and pecans and mayonnaise. ! Fill the canities w ith this mixture. PERSONAL Mrs. W. O. Harding, 317 Ostimo st., has returned from a week's visit at Twin City, St. Joseph and Benton Harbor. Miss Thelma Mornn. SO? Iiwndale a v.. accompanied by Miss Norma Hildehrancl of Davenport, la., has returned from a week's visit with relatives in Battle Creek, Mich. Les'er Frank and Albert Zimmerman have left for Boyd. Mont., by the automobile route. The trip will probably take them six days. Mrs. M. Klinger and grandson, Howard Robinson, of Franklin, Ind., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. . F.pler and family. 712 Columbia st. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Holmes and family, 11 Lincoln way K., spent the week end at KIkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Frederiok C. Williams and son, Robert. 11 K. MenI roe st.. have returned from their j visit w ith Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Car1 ter at Ralwin Lake, Mich. Mrs. Henry Suloway of Chicago Is coupon, ("J JU?I1 St. Miss K. Donna Lontz. ."2.'1 S. St. Joe st.. is visiting in Iafayette and I other points in Indiana for three , weeks. I Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Thomson. 12 K. 'South st., have returned from Painsiville. O.. where they attended the ! funeral of j. j. Thompson. j Miss Clare Kunze of Laporte is visiting Miss Frances Hodson, Mo S. St. Joseph st. Mrs. K. J. Smith. 2 LI st.. has returned from a visit in Ronton Harbor. Mrs. Jack Kdwin. 213 L South few day W. Madia visit in 'son st.. returned from Michigan, stopping in Rattle Creek jand Grand Rapids. Miss Dorothy ("hard. Miss Marie ! Meyers. Donald Lee. and Albert Anjderson of this city are in Detroit attending the national R. Y. P. U. con vention. Mrs. Sam Brundo and children of Cleveland, who have been the guests I of Mrs. A. Ciralsky. R2. K. Jefferson jblvd., have returned home. 1 Mr. David William. 12 F.. South I st.. has returned from a visit in the I east. j The First Raptis church and jSundav school will hold the annual ; picnic on Thursday this Meek. Mrs. I Ciralsky and two children, $25 K. Jefferson Mvd.. have returneel from a month's visit in Indianapolis. Mrs. Hazel Ponaeroy of MishAawaka. and Mrs. H. K. Stringer. olS S. St. Joe St.. drove to Chicago Saturday. i Miss Bernette Gehring. :. S. St. j Jo st.. has Peon visiting in Cincin- ! nati for the last two weeks. iWOULD INCREASE GERMAN !AS AMERICA ENTERS WAR LONDON. July ?. Apparently Alarmed oer the entrance of the Fnited States in the war. Germany is making desperate efforts to increase her array. A Stockholm dispatch in the Morning Post today said that i.no (i.ri on more German men and boys have been called to the colors duing the past month and 2.Oft.0r0 additional mobilized. The general staff is even withdrawing workers from ammunition plants and mines, giving their places to m omen. INDIAN OIlNAMr.NTS. It Mas to be supposed that when oriental novelties that were intro. America grew enthusiastic about the duced from China and Japan some clever person would look up our Indian work and bring it out as a rival. There are now Indian beads from Arizona used as trimming for hat? and gown, anil the Indian embroidery, as well a the beaded work. tasvt-is with queer Indian ornament -trunir to:' :her. and sweaters made "f Navajo .danket?, are among the tbincs offered and accepted. Schuyler Rebecca Lodge No. ?,". Regular meeting Tuesday evening. a:00 o'clock. A'1U

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS

UAITISMS. Czeslaw F.dward. son rf Mr. and Mrs. Micheal Mar.iak. C,rAnt ?t.. was baptized Sunday afternoon at St. Casimir s church. The ß-od-parent. are Andrew Stecz and Mrs. Mary Tyranski. Casimir, son of Mr. and Mrs. Casimir Mlsiewicz. Jackson st.. was baptized Sunday afternoon at St. Casimir's church. The god-parents are Harry Msrcinkiewicz and Mrs. Katherine Palukiewicz. Irene Julia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Tynski. W. Jefferson Mvd.. Mishawaka. was baptized in St. Monica's ohurch. The godparents are Mrs. Salomea Partoszek of South Pend and J. Slowinski of Grand Rapid. SOCIAL rVKVT. Auxiliary No. 9 Pulaski, Mill hold their meeting this evening at o'clock at Z.'R hall. The military rank of Falcons. Z. R. No. i, will hold their exercises Wednesday evening at Z. R. hall. PintSONALS. Micheal and Iadislaus Burzynski arrived here from Dowagiac for a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Buezynski. 5fi S. Carlisle st. Walter Krupniewski returned to j Bast Hammond following a couple days visit with friends here. Joseph Skihioki. Pine st.. has gone to Three Rivers, Mich., for a few days' visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob S-kibicki. Frank Muslawski of Gary is spending a couple of days with friends here. Misses Lottie Wonsowski. XV. Fisher st.. Bertha Kucha rski, 15 4 XX. Dunham st., and Helen Celebuczka, returned from a few days' Visit with relatives and friends in Otis and Michigan City. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Klosinski. 128 S. Chestnut st.. and Mr. and Mrs. Marion C.orski, 122 S. Chestnut St., returned from a week's visit in Detroit. Toledo, Rockford and Windsor, Canada. Leo Wojciechowski returned to Toledo following a short visit with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wypiszynski, Steve Krus. Jack Bitherman. Mr. and Mrs P.ert Klysz and children, spent Sunday at Barron lake. Leo Hazinski. 1 1 4 XV. Napier st.. returned from Chicago where he has been for the past few days visiting with friends. Frank Suwalski of Grand Rapids is in the city on business. Prof. Micheal Bestes returned to Chicago after a brief viit with friends. He was the guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hazinski. 110 4 V. Napier st. Edward Gamantak of South Chicago is spending a few days with friends here. Adam Pawlowski. S. Arnold st.. returned from a week's visit in Chicago with relatives and friends. Misses Hattie and Mary Grzeskiewicz arrived here from Chicago for a two month's vacation with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Grzeskiewicz. 454 S. Carlisle St. Ladislaus Kazmirski and family. 22 N. College st., spent Sunday at Hudson lake. John Kruszwarski returned to Indiana Harbor following a short visit here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Br?ezinski. SOT S Chapin st., returned from a brief visit witn relatives in NewCarlisle. Stanislaus Turkowiez of laporte is in the city on business. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Grzeskiewicz. and children. 4n4 S. Carlisle st., returned from a day's outinsr at Barron lake. George Galmach of Toledo is spending a few days with friends here. Theodore Piotrowiak of Chicago is in the city visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Loraine, son and daughter. F. Glinski of Chicago. Peter Kaozala of South Chicazo. Felix Iewandowski of Laporte. Stanley Maciejew r.kl. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brzust. Anthony Kosiha and son of Gary, were the guests of Joseph Werwinskl, 117 S. Laurel st.. over Sunday. Micheal Zuchlik of West Hammond is in the city on a business visit. Max Woodka and family. Frank Woodka and family. motored to their homes in Toledo. They also visited in Milwaukee and Chicago. While here thy were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roman Woodka, 132 S. Chapin st.. and Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Budnik, 14 S. chapin st. Joseph Hopnacki returned to his home in Detroit following a week's visit with relatives and friend here. He was the guest of his sister. Mrs. Constant Wlatrowski, 72? S. Warren St. Andrew Woodka, 7.13 XV. Dunn st.. and Mis Anna Darling. 722 Dunham st., returned from a motor trip to Milwaukee and Chicago. Miss Thresa Judanski returned to her home in Indiana Harbor after a few days' visit with friends here. Fdward Gmiszewski of Chicago visited with friends here Sun lay. MUST HAVE SECOND PAPERS TO VOTE Saturday there were 7 men and 22 women wno registered for the city election. This makes a total o( 3.091 men and 1,655 women. A correction has been mad to the information given out Friday, to the effect that a woman who has taken out first papers may vote. According to the law, only women Mho are citizens may vote, and citizenship 1 acquired only with second papei.

notici:. The regular meeting of the N. A. L. C. auxiliary will be held Tuesday p. m. at the home of Mrs. L. D. Shely, :07 West Broadway. Advt

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Begins Tuesday It's a short story this Ransack Sale News. The important part the bargain part of it you will find on pac;e S of this paper. It's been a good many years now that this Ransack Sale first bepan. It means cleaning house ransacking the entire store for merchandise that can't be carried into the next season. This has been an unusual season summer has really just begun. But that doesn't keep us from getting rid of our summer goods. We've "ransacked" good this time 'left no stone unturned" for odds and ends, short lengths and other desirable goods that must be sold during this sale. Therefore, come to this sale beginning tomorrow. If you want to make your money go farthest the Ransack Sale is what you need. Continued On Page 5 Good Reasons for You to Buy Quotations From Trade Papers Cottons Enormous quantities of raw cotton are being used by this and other governments for ammunition. When we bought our cotton goods, raw cotton was selling for 1 7c a lb., today's price on raw cotton is 26c a lb. The prices that wname at retail are based on these early purchases. (We advise you to buy your requirements of sheets, pillow cases, bed spreads, sheeting, hosiery, underwear, towels, etc.)

Linen manufacturers of Ireland and Scotland are having a hard time securing Flax, therefore prices on linens are advancing rapidly. (Nothing will really take the place of a beautiful double satin damask table cloth, so we advise you to till your requirements for the next two years, as prices will not come down in that time. We have just received a big shipment of Genuine Old Bleach Table Cloths and Napkins that were bought over a year ago. If we bought them today the price would have to be much higher.)

RIVER PARK Mrs. Olga Shack. 110U S. Nineteenth st., River Park, died at 5 : 1 S o'clock Monday morning at St. Joseph hospital, Mishawaka, following a year's illness of complications. She was horn at Bridgeport, Canada June 12, 1 S 8 3 . She had liv ed in Kiver Park over a year, coming her from Canada. he was married Jan. 25, 1911,-to Gusst Shack. Those surviving are her husband, two sons. Gordon and Raymond of River Park, her mother, Mrs. Eva Ohliger, one brother, Iuis Oliger, and four sisters, Mrs. Charles Sass. Mrs. John Schierholtz. Katie and Hertha Ohliger, all of Canada. The funeral wil be held from the residence, 1103 S. Nineteenth st. Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rev. Turk of the German Lutheran church will orrciate. The body wil! be sent on the Grand Trunk at o'clock to Kitchener, Can., Ont., for burial. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wrigley entertained at luncheon yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shank. Miss Lura Casper, Miss Marie Holem and Miss Creta Casper. Mrs. C. Allen entertained a number of outh Pend friends at dinner yesterday. Cover were laid for Mrs. C. Brooks was hostess at dinner yesterday. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stevenson of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. R. a. Hamilton of Mkhigan City. Miss Mavme Miere entertained a few friends Saturday evening. The time was spent with music, games and contests. Miss Iren- Thimpkin won the prize in a drawing" contest and Frank Feterson in the word contest. A two-course luncheon was served. Cottage prayer meeting of the Free Methodist church will he held Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frye, 61 S E. drove st. The last official meeting of the conference year of the WVsleyan Methodist church will he held at the close of the prayer meeting Wednesday evening. A business meeting of the P.ier Park Franchise league will be held Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. C. G. Ream. Mishawaka av. The Women's Bible class of th Methodist Episcopal church will hold a business and social meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Eno Kellcw, Pleasant st. A number of the local young people will enjoy a picnic at Eagle point Tuesday e.ening. Miss Pauline Evans. Miss Faf Gray and Mis Alfreta Straub hae returned from a week's visit with relatives and friends at North Llbertv. Mr. and Mrs. Edward KMn. N. Sixth st.. have returned from Kalamazoo. Mich., where they were call ed by the death of a relative. Miss Pauline Jones h: returned from a viit with her parents at , Dowagiac. Mich. i Mr. and Mr, (jeore "asp-r and ' daughter. Miss Georgia Casoer

Turn To Page 5 the Complete News

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hi NiU'k halt, Sc. 10 2 pkg-s. -Macaroni or Spaghetti .. Snider's Catup 2 lbs. Fancy Head Kiev Navy Roan. 11 Choire Rio CofTe lh bars laundry Ski p 19c 19c 19c 19c 19c 19c Bell Phone 325-327 SOITFI PROMIT spent the week end at Plymouth Ind. Mrs. James Summers of Minne.ap olis, Minn., arrived here Saturday for a visit with her brother, Melvin Hepler and family, Nineteenth st. Mrs. A. R. Sackman has returned from Nile.-, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. .John Lindroth have returned from their wedding trip to Chicago. Rockford and other points in Illinois. Hairy Penrod, who has ben visiting his parents- the past week, returned to retroit. Mich., last night. Mrs. Jane Wright. Mishawaka av.. who has been visiting Mi-s Mavme Ra?t and other friends at Canton. O.. the past two weeks, returned Sunday morning. Harold Rail will spend the week with his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Malone, at Chicago. George Naftzeer, Wallace Nelson and Arthur Seymour have returned from Kisep lake, where they spent their vacation. Mis I'.ona Harris has returned from a two Veeks' visit with Mi Margaret Reynolds at Fort Wayne. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. pontz. S Ninth st.. and their guests. Mrs. William Pontz of Lanater. Pa., Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Martin. N. Sixth st.. and their guests. Mrs. William Martin of Iancaster. Pa., spent Sunday at St. Joseph. Mirh. Misv Helen Kochenderfer. Sixth st.. is spending her vacation .at K I k - hart and Khnr-r lake. K.ief of Mix Rn-r.a William. Mr-. Finn..! Pin key. N. Kinhth st.. lias l,.-i-n ill at St. Joseph h" pital. Mishawaka. for eeral weeks, returr.eri to her home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fuller and dauht' r. Elaine, and Claude Hunt,

Pound Sugar for with order of SI or over

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3c k. :.85c " pkg. I tin in:. Sr. I-are Can Pumpkin I t rg' Can Hominy 2 lo.. Heavy Can Rubbers ?, roll Toilet Pajx-r :t eans (leitnr . . . . .1 bars Toilet Soup 12c 12c 15c 13c 13c 10c MICHIGAN ST. DELIVKRY. Home I1xrK 20C8 ADLER BROS. On MJchtsr&n t WAhlryrtoo Kino 19&4. TSE STORE roil MEX AJTD BOT8. UNION SHOE CO. 233 S. Michigan St. f M Wa-Ne-Tat ir.5t.int rjlief for tired, aching fet; oothin. refre.hinir, healing antiseptic, very special 19c. Charles B. Sax & Co. mtoj-ed tri St. Joseph. Mi h. eg terday. . I). Henry fpent the p.,-t week at hicaTf ar.d K!?in. Ll. The Mi e.- r.uth and M.Mred Fuller and brother. Lejioy, 'vh have been visiting here the past -.reek, have returned to their home at Hj char.an. Mi'h. For .i short time only. !"" -Jh. 'Lay r Ibist" !v.a-h for .:'.. It ti. Ct: Phot.e O-ir Ol der. "ah Fbiur v Fed Store. Home '.7 1 . Fell ."T:. Advt, T.-y NEWS-TIMES Want Ads