South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 265, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 September 1917 — Page 5

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

patiudav aitf.rxoov. sr.rTi:.MHi:i: 22. intr.

SOCIETY HAPPENINGS

Twenty-three friends of .Miss Hertha Kline, l r, L' .Main st.. s-ir-rrisei her at her home Friday evening, on th; occasion of her birthday anniversary. The party was arranged hy her -ister. Miss Irene Klin. A mock wedding featured the evenir.p Mrs. Walter i:rler acting t- the minister, an 'I Mis Iona Forsyth ar.d Miss Irne Klin- as the ride and rroom. Miss Pa mil la Forsyth and Mif-s Helen e'row w --re the rouple's attendant?. The house was decorated with sard'-n üower.-. In the course of the evening a Iur.n 'van served and flashlights of th party wer taken. Miss K'.'ne reeived many presents. The S. U. M. club was organized Friday evening by a number of our.? women, who met at the home of Miss I.ela Bennett, 111 W. Bartbtt! st. Officers elected to serve the Mrst ''ar are MiJ-s Lela Bennett, president; Mi.-s ReVrca Jones. vice president; Miss Myrtle Opfel, secretary and Miss Dorothy Wricht. treasurer. .Miss Sadie Kopf. 1 '1 7 W. Madison st.. will be hostess to the members n Oct. :,. : Honoring Donas .fun" Thomas' fcond birthday, the members of the rte roil department and their mothers of the First Brethren church tu-: in the church parlors Friday .nd hud a merry frolic. Miss ijtraldine Fields and Mi.-s Elizabeth 'x'otsey were the hostesses and were .t.-.ist.-,d bj all the small folk of the radle roll. Roll was called and !i tiny mie.-t responded with a it of scripture trse. Mrs. (Jlaru Q wholly san; several su.us for 'hp youngsters and Mrs. William I oisytno .ive a short talk on the l'i.'Poe and jrood of the :raib. 11 . . - . i i ii ipai wreni. Dainty i ef resh- i merits vveie served late in the after-j '.'on at a table decorated m pir.Kj .iliil u h'ln with '. littl.. ...... .11... I ., 141 l " U Ulli! IdlMIK ' -raci:i' each cover. Can nip,-, little laors. pictures of the small '-Uicst o: honor, '-ihc i'ivcii to the i;ue.ts, in number. .Irs. C J. Moomaw. 1 o 4 1 Rivet - enterWo iddr.. asit'd bv Mrs. S. .i'id Mrs. 'Vrnc Van Imsen t;.ined tre members of the n's a iil.u-y ot Westminister i'v sbytenan church. Fridav afteriioon. The -ruests enjoyed a so i tl .:iinoon and a musical piorar... J1 h r. W J. Warner ae some d::Uct ft. idin:--a. Itte m the ufteri oijj refreshments were served. -Vi-.-, o. F. Hall, 510 W. Lasalle ac.. :i.-.-isted by Mrs. J. H. Alward aid Mr.- K. F. Sielhof, will h hostess t.. the club at its next meeting on i ct. 11th. The Daughters Revolution v eie 1 - i t lined at the W. Corn. Park a v. Mi.-. 'i ifii h as of the American delUhti'liiiv er. home of Mrs. i Friday afternoon. i. -si-ted bv Mi

.iri;? Alward and Mrs. Louis Rulo. i once a WK 1 attempt to have r. It w js Regent's day and the liista11 ,lone Vy Tus,la" would be out of t -. e'iii of the ne- v ear's work and j the Question. i -cn,ial program was given. VavS i Tn question often arises, should

n: mi-. for b--r pi-viii" tii! .-erving soHiiiry in the present cris-is were '.'I uvil. Alter The husimss ses- . .on. r-' i eshments were served. Th4 next meeting will be held at Li- iioiik- cf Mis. D. N. Spitler. . .' 1 ' Liii' oh. I., net. i:th. 'i'h Ladies' Aid sncifty of the i Bapti-t church was entertained i day at the home of Mrs. (Jeorge i 1 ! . o it . f J r Iasalle a v. The otI 1 t e. s it the now t.ir u ere elect-Mi.-James Fii.dlater. presit; Mrs William Studebaker. ' l-" prc-iilent; Mrs. A. Keltvice president; Mrs. I ' 1 or-:e f. bi. tiea surer; Mrs. R. (J. : secret i r Air- M. Irwin cave the dev itse rv l I let'i shun -tits were 'it-sts. i'isical pro-riam and a thimble -iv n by the members of the T. M. review. Xo i. at Bvler A 1 ( i 1 i. i'lidiy alternoon. Mrs. Ruy '". tc'-omp ..rird by Mrs. .1. (1. . : I'M tt gave .-cV "T il 'anal seb'Cii 'is. Mai M : -. IMna (Jill gave ! .o.ings. iurd party and dance :t the n:e:ti'i' rs will be given in ! v b-r bill net Friday night. - 1 1 s . fl. X. Andrews, was hostthe Fr.dav Friendship club. let a) i ifJernoon at her home I i t moral av. Needlework. w as and I la divfrsi-ir. for the afternoon i .-! r--.-h:i.?nts wfr'5 .-r-rveil. i.et meeting will be held ( t. ,T the home of Mrs. A. Ruit.. Mi higan st. Tn- I :.th Announcements The north section en's league of the 1 Rp-copal church vi; of the Wemiit Methodi.-t I be entertainSf Id. at he home ' Mrs X. Michigan st. .re .Mr. F. W. Tank. Mrs. Fred S. .T. Kri;t--;-r. 1 J ' Assisting haste-.-t s ' I an'i. le. M i s. i ; im n t ! Reed, Mrs. rj.arb s : D.dph. Mr--- L. J. Harwo.'.i. Mrs. Harrop. Mr A. Cleland. Mts. J . Woodward. Ml r. den. Mrs. John Th:r.as WickBlake and l Carrie Woodward. There will b- o' it this meeting and "In al on of ladies nc tt- ; hurch are i -ri abv mv 1 to tend. A musical whi' h was t' have en elver. r fie Worth While R-! 'r"-s auxiliarv, N. .'". m the par,.,s of the F.r.-t M. i iv afternoon, hs pntpcr.fd. :rv h. Frihe n liide.'init'-- j The mftir.s of th" I'u'eleUe: r' which 'as to h v e b. en he t thi? home or Mrs i'r.tnk Coob . '11 Undsey tt.. wa- istpor.e-i on ..:o.;r.t of Mr. ijoole;. s i.ine-s Members of the . F. S. auxiliary j will re tntertair.e.i Motulav a fter-i-.cor. jr. the Masoni-" t Rib rooms by Harriet Cannon. Mrs l"b;re:-.ce 1'ryivri, Mrs. Nora Hur.s'. ei er. Mi.. ;nm ganger and .Xlrs- Catherine

Daily Talles on Heart Topics Laura Jean Libbey

A vin;s si:ciu:ts. woman' you're sold at a fe-.rf.ii '( 1 price If you wed your virtue to that of vice You've been gentle and trusting as love' you n z dream But been leaned upon where you should lean." Although nine women out of ten may deny the fact, nevertheless it is true, that at on time in their livs they have ben slyly keeping a diary. The very younar ffirl keeps ""'et from it. sh records in it iinir i uiusi mounts. in- ink is so mixed with burning tears that what she writes is scarcely lesihle. It is closer to her heart than her bo.-om friend or any of her family. A irirl oftimes records Jn her diary what she would hesitate to tell her own mother, She ran unburden herself to it recording all about how Harry flirted with another girl at a dance she actually eauuht them exchancrini; cards; of the rjuarrel had with her sweetheait when she wanted to leave and how he came back with her not speaking a word to her all the way. Her diary knows all about her sufferings in watching and waiting for the sfp that did not come. To her diary she confesses what she would not to any living beinu that she is down-he arted and that she. will never, npvor look at another man as Ion f ris she live nnrl ttrit lr . - --- .... ..... i , l , , . v II T I ! lit. IPt l-i A o 1 . ir. - KrnL-ftn 1 . V w 1 . 1 ..-.. Ii-- ' " Ii Ml II If II VI 111 Alf It cr-i-he records in the diarv the storv The Housewife's m:. to mi:ni. In the housthold that is run on -i schedule, it is possible to have a "mending day". But I really don't believe there is one household in 27 that is of the class where the housewife does all or a part of the housework where thb is possible, is pick-up Mending is regarded work. It is done now and then when there is a minute to spare. It is many women's fancy work and when her husband is reading a favorfte magazine in the evening and the children are playing some quiet indoor game preparatory to going to bed. Mistress Housewife must needs get out her bag and do the veekly mending. The best most housewives I can tin is to hmsh up the mending mending be done before or after ironing? tr should it be done before washing? Many an old-time housewife mended clothes before they went to the laundry, in order that the rents and tears might not become any larger during the washing process. Needless to say no one likes to mend soiled clothes and no one ought to ask herself to mend soiled wearing apparel. But still it Is advisable to do a part of the mending before washing, and this part of Sibrel. An invitation has been extended the members of the South Bend chapter from the Orent chapter of Importe to attend a banquet Monday evening and the South Bend women will leave the city at T o'clock in a special car on the Northern Indiana railwav. A reception of the Rhilomathea Bible class of the First Christian church, which was to have been held in the home of Mrs. Fred Butz. has been indefinitely postponed on account of the illness of Mrs. Iutz. PERSONAL c; Mrs John M. .teffe. Mrs Valter Hill and d.iu'-hter. Glendola. and Miss Charlotte Anderson. all of oi.th Ibnd will leave this morning foi Indianapolis, where Mrs. isteifo will viit her son. Harvey, who is stationed thie with the third Indian infantry. He is a sergeant of t'ie machine gun companv. whic'i was fmainped at Camp Leeper a few weeks pa.-t. It is expected ith;!t ih party will remain at Ini dianapolis for about three days. Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Clark and son. LMward. -IT F. ( hio st.. and Mis .iuby Wilcox. S. William st.. left -"iturday morning for a osit with . . rl Clark. v ho is i:i training at Fort Benjamin Harrison. .Miss Dorothy Pershing, SOT Ashla. m -1 av.. left Friday for Chicago, where she will enter Northwestern wuvet.-itv at Rvanston. She was acCoin; -anted bv- her sister. Mi-s MarI guente IVrshing. v Un will visit tor a few das in Chicago. Mrs Mary Mofütt. U ". F. Haney av.. left Saturday for an extended vs;t vvitli ba r daughter. Mrs. Joseph Grander at Lsbon. N. D. O. I . s. notici:: All mem hers wi-hinc t attend at Lap orte Monday will th. m et at M a sonic Temple at . ; 1 f. take special oar. 'o'l iock shup a bal i Ath t. Cui;. UA KTo.X', Sec v. SlT ON NOTi:. Van Camp Haidware Co. s.;i: m superior court Satasking judgment of $ Z 2 S The riled a urdav against 1'iinv Nave oti a promissorv note. Three changes of venue were re jue.-ted from cucuit court to superior by Jo.-eph Clasbv. Harry "arnes and Charles Ia?wis.

of the next man he meets. He wants to marry her but isn't in a position to support her. Her parents force her to j;ive him up. -Then again her soul i filled with anguish.

She suffers with the throes of a disappointed love. She tinds her heart more elastic than she vthouKht for she has t admit something likeable about still another man who crosses her path. Again the little diary is made the recipient of her hopes and fears, the ups and downs of the love which does not run smoothly. Then there is the recording of the engagement; ho'.v "he" broached the wonderful popping of the question. After marriage if it is a happy one the diary is burned to ashes. Not for worlds would she have anyone read the foolish , things written therein. If her marriage turns out happily there are no 'more diaries for her; if unhappily. she keeps another diary making new fuel to be burned at some future time. The diary of a married woman is a revelation to stumble across. There isn't a mean thing hubbydoes that is not recorded in it. It would give friends and the public-at-large a shock if its pages could be peeped into. Opinions of her friends and relations are freely aired. It reflects, as in a looking glass of pen and paper, her hopes laid waste and fears for the future. When children come that is the end of the secrets jotted down in the diary. If her husband runs across it. her tragedy book of the heart turns to he a joke-book in his hands. Economy Calendar the mending should be attended to Monday morning early or some time before wash day. The pieces that come under tnis list are bed spreads, sheets and pillow cases, that can often be mended on the sewing machine. A rent in an old sheet really is not worth tine hand sewing and hand sewing that is not tine is not so good as machine sewing, anyway. Possibly a rent in a tine white petticoat might also be attended to before washing. There are certain pieces that should he mended before they are irond. Very few women have stockings ironed at all nowadays, so we can put stockings and socks down in this list. All tlannel and gauze underwear also comes under this list. Many persons think that table linen that needs darning ought to be attended to before it is ironed but it sometimes helps to have it smoothed out first so that the threads around the weak spot may he made to lis straight. In any evenit it should be dampened and ironed again before being used. It is a good plan to have a mending mag in the laundry or the room where the ironing is done. Often by sitting down beside the laundry basket for a half hour or so just before the clothes are dampened many a piece can be put into good condition without having to be placed in the regular mending bag or basket. (Copyright. 1017.) "Heap high the farmer's wintry hoard. Reap high the golden corn." Whittier. ISrvakfaM. Cereal and Cream. Fried Apples. Tripe a la Lyonnaise. Buttered Toast. Coffee. Dinner. Ox Tail s-oup. Roast Duck. Apple Sauce. Sv. eet Potatoes. Celery. Cauliflower i-silad. Ice Cream. MlpH.T. yster Croquettes. Baking Fonder lUscuits. Raspberry Jam. Wafers. Tripe a la Lyonnaise Wash the pickled tripe thoroughly and soak in cold water for several hours. Wash again thoroughly and the.) allOv it to simmer gently until it is perfectly ter.dtr. When cool cot in long strips about an inch wide. 1 ut three teaspoons of butter or olive oil into a skillet and when hot add a white onion that hs been cut into small pieces. Cock to u delicate brown and then add th" trip?. Let it cook slowly for about ntteen minutes. Season with salt, pepjtr ard cavenne and garnish with paisley or grated cheese. Cauliflower Break the "cauli flower left from yesterday into neat J rieees u.nl mix vxith left-ov er peas j lrom the oav bei'oie. Chdl. and' st rve on crisp lettuce leaves with French dressing. ster croquettes Drain and v. ash twenty-rive plump oters. Fut them in a hot saucepan and atir j over the fire until they boil. Drain I an 1 ue the li.y.ior. Chop the ic-vj-ters r! i:e and diain a,'ain. adding this to the other liquor uhie.i J lias been saved and one cill of milk and still until thick and smooth. Afr lemrving from th nre add the yolks o; to egs. Ladies. ou are invited to attend our free course in Scientific Cooking. Sept. 25 to 2'J Avery and Hull. 129 N. Main st. Advt.

TOMORROW'S MENU

Why Don't the Women Come?

"The rooms are open, why don't the women come in and work?" Mrs. George H. Mayr, head of the Red Cross auxiliaries said when speaking again of the scarcity of workers, especially in the surgical dressing department The surgical department is the only branch of the Red Cross work which demands only the time of the women and the material is there waiting for volunteers, yet few respond to the call. With the exception of Saturday the rooms are open every afternoon of j'he week and on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Another sale of yarn for the Red Cross will be held Monday afternoon from 2 until 5 o'cloci: in the Union Trust building. There is an extra good supply of yarn for socks on hand at present for sale at the wholesale price of 72 cents. Knitting needles will also be on special sale. BEGIN EXAMINATION OF 200 MORE MEN FOR DRAFT NEXT TUESDAY Very little work was on the schedule for the members of the three local exemption boards Saturday, as a result of the typhoid inoculations administered yesterday. Every member of the exemption board took his "shot" of vaccine with the drafted men, and Saturday morning sore arms were quite prevalent around the exemption offices. Examinations for the 200 additional men that have been notified to appear before the exemption board in division No. 1 will be held starting next Tuesday or Wednesday. The notices were mailed on Friday. Although division Xo. 1 expects to fill its quota without taking any of the new men, they are anxious to have the men ready in case the district board at aporte grants a few exemptions. Division No. 2 is also contemplating issuing another call for men to appear for physical examinations, but this will not be de cided until they receive a certified list of the last number of men that was declared physically ht by the local board. Division No. 3 has called the least number of the three divisions to complete its work, and they are not even thinking about issuing another call. Division No. 1 has called almost twice as many men as this division. The large number of exemptions granted by division No. 1 is given as the reason. The exemption offices of division No. 1 will be moved Monday. They are now located in the basement of the t. Joseph Loan and Trust Co., and Monday they will be located wdth division No. 2 over in the Farmers Trust building. It will be more convenient for the members to have their offices in the new location. All members of the three divisions of draft men are expected to be present at the Farmers Trust building next Monday night at 7 : HO. The first drill will be given at that time. Maj. Fred L. Dennis will be in charge of the instruction. MOTORIST STRUCK BY TRAIN, ASKS $5,000 A suit for $5,000 damages was filed in circuit court Saturday by Marion Manges against the Grand Trunk Railway Co. Mr. Manges states that while driving his automobiles routh on St. Joseph st. on Aug. 11, he was struck by one of the defendant's locomotives and he received internal injuries and his his car was completely demolished. He" claims that he received no warning of the train's approach either by a whistle or flagman. BUSSE COMPANY CUTS THE PRICE OF BREAD Announcement was made yesterday by the Iiusse Baking Co. of this city, to the effect that the price of their bread will be reduced nearly 20 per cent, or in other words, three 10 cent loaves of bread can be purchased for 25 cents. Mr. Busse, said that now is not the time to expect large profits due to the conditions, but to sell bread on the basis of actual cost. His plant is well equipped with the latest machinery which will enable rapid and large output of bread. OX Tim SICK Til ST. W. B. Pershing, S07 Ashland av.. was removed to his home Friday from Epworth hospital, where he was operated upon three weeks ago. He is convalescing very nicely. Frank Cooley. 911 Lindsay st.. who has been ill of typhoid fever, is slowing improving. srplM'R IN WOODS. Supper will he cooked in the St. Mary's woods this evening by the members of the Keora club of the high school, who have invited friends to attend the affair. They will leave the citv at ::3 o'clock. Ladies, you are invited to attend ! our free course in Scientific Cook incr. Sept. 23 to 29. Avery and Rull 12? X. Main st. Advt PRIVATE SOLDIER IS HONORED BY BRITISH LONDON, Sept. r.i. The British government has hhattered another series of traditions hy appointing an j ordinary private soldier to sit along- , side a full-tkdged lieutenant general ami other dignitaries on its new Pension committee, which is to have charge of all matters relating to pensions. The private soldier who ie thu honored is Adam Linard. 34 years old. who was teacher in a country school in Haggerston before he enlisted. He lost a le? at Oallipoli when a Turk whom he wa? bayonetting dropped a hand grenade behind him.

PENING CK MARKET Steel Prices Make Considerable Drop Coppers Also Lose. International News Service: NEW YORK. Sept. 2 2. Extreme weakness featured the trading in the initial dealings on the stock market today and first prices were from 1 to 2 points lower than yesterday's closing figure. Steel Common gold at llO1. a drop of 1 a points, while Bethlehem Steel B declined 1 t 90. Crucible w as off 12 at 73 J while Midvale declined l7g to ,31. American Smelting lost more than a point, selling at 1004 and Anaconda and Utah suffered losses of about 1 V2 points. At the end of the first quarter hour, however, a good rally was in progress with Steel Common back to 1114. while American Smelting rose to 1011. Reading made a gain of 2 to 82. Canadian Pacific continued heavy, selling down to 14 8, a loss of 1 r- . Mexican Petroleum on the first sale, dropped l"g to &4-'?4. General Motors declined a point to 03. Can't Produce Papers, May Be Interned Valentine Honold of Mishavvaka, who iü awaiting the arrival of federal officers at the county jail here, vill have to produce his first papers cf citizenship, or be interned as an tilien enemy, according to a report at the county jail Friday nignt. Honold. who with Albin Muinch nd Ezra Hopkins, is incarcerated, charged with making various treasonable utterances, will probably be grilled by Special Agent William J. Draughtsburg of the department of justice, tomorrow Up until a late hour Friday night Mr. Draughtsburg had not put in an appearance. He was to have arrived from tho east at 1 1 o'cloci: last night. Honold. who is 42 years of age, married and ha-s a family residing in Mishawaka, has been foreman at the Mishawaka Woolen company for the past 21 years. He is said to have taken a decidedly pro-German stand since America entered the war for freedom. Ho claims to have taken cut his first papers sev. eral years ago, but when asked to produce them stated that they were NEW SCHEDULE FOR INTERURBANS SUNDAY Beginning Sunday morning a new interurban schedule will be observed on the Chicago, South Bend and Northern Indiana and the Southern Michigan lines. In order to allow people living in Nile and working in this city more time to reach their work the regular 6 a. m. car has been advanced to 5:50 a. m.. which allows it to arrive here at G:16 a. m. The S a. m. and the 8 p. m. cars on the northern section have been discontinued. According to the new schedule a onehour service will be observed between this city and Niles, while the St. Joseph schedule calls for a car at 6, 7 and ! o'clock and a twohour schedule during the remainder of the day. A one-hour service will be observed on the eastern division. The first ear leaving this city at 5 a. m. The western schedule calls for a car at 5:45 a. m., and S a. m. with a two-hour service for the remainder of the day. The newly acquired ElkhartBristol line will run cars from Elkhart at 5:05 a. m. 7 a. m. and K:15 a. m. with a two-hour service during the remainder of the day. ANCIENT GREEKS USED DREADED LIQUID FIRE N'EW YORK, Sept. 21. Many of the weapons used in modern warfare and generally considered by this generation to he the result of the modern scientific age, are not only not the products of contemporary genius. but actually date hack in some cases T..O00 years. Among th multitude of antiquated revivals the asphyxiating bomb stands as a good example. This missile has been usd by the armies and navies of ancient empires. Probably lonsr before Cat-sar's time, hut certainly contemporary with him. it was put to good us by the Greeks, the Romans, the Carthaginians: and the navy of Cleopatra of Egypt used the weapon in several battles, it probably having been introduced by Antony. According to existing records, the priority of invention lies with the Chinese. Instead of deadly chemicals is contained materials that emitted a nauseous odor, accomi anied by Mining smoke. Later this devico was known in L'urope and carried the rather inHesant but expressive name of "stinkpot". Another Chinese war method, used by the ancients and broucht up to dat by modern armies and navies, is the inrendiary shell. They invented a rocket, later adopted and widely ued by the Saracens hih fired a kind of missile having claws cr hooks that would catch hold to the side of a building or ship and set f.re to it. These balls were made of petroleum and niter, which became famou. in the latr azes as Greek fire. Don't say you saw it In the newspaper. Say News-Times,

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The haunting charm or Hawaiian music UAWAIIAN music has a fascination that grows. Listen to the strange, sobbing plaintiveness of voices, the all-but-human notes of the Hawaiian guitar and the rhythmic throbbing of the akalele in these" Colombia Double-Disc. Records and you will feel the weird enchantmen' of night in the South Sea Islands:

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A1616 10 inch 75c A1967 10 inch 75c DE A THS RICILIU FRANCIS. Richard Francis, nine-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. .T. W. Francis, of Wichita, Kan., died at his home Friday. .He was horn in South Bend, Jan. 12. IOC's, and moved with his parents to Wichita about six years apro. Besides his father and mother he is survived hy one brother, Devon, and a sister Ruth. The body will he brought to South Bend for burial, arriving here Sunday evening at o'clock. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon from th Yerriek ha pel at 2 o'clock, followed hy turiul in Riverview cemeterv. WI.OPZIMIFRZ MIMFR. Wlodzimi-?rz Mjer. four-year -old son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore- Mejer, 13::5 Fisher St., died early Saturday morning. Funeral services will be held at U o'clock Monday afternoon at St. Casimir'. ohi:rch. Rev. Father Gorka will officiate. Burial will . at St. Joseph cemetery. FUNERALS ARI LI V RrCKIJ.V. The body of Adelia Buckley will arrive his morning from Michigan K City for burial at Riverview cemeterv. Vl'RN'.X C. KLINT. Funeral services for W-rna c. Kline will he held from the residence at 5( 6 E. Dayton st.. at '2 o'clock Sunday afternon. Rev. J. M. Alexander will officiate. Burial I 5 will be at Riverview cemetery. frank riivsi:. The funeral of Frank Sumner; Pease, who died Friday, will be held j Sunday afternoon at 2:C o'clock; from the residence of hi mother. ! Mrs. Henry Vahlert. 710 E. .Teffer- ! son hlvd. riurial will be in River j view cemetery. ! DESTROYED ORCHARDS WITH "INSECTICIDE" MERIDIAN'. Mi-s.. Sej.t. In France wher the Germans retre.tted they rut down fruit trees. In Mississippi, i! is chnrced. German sympathizers nave found a n easier means of blastinc: the fruit producers. Two Hi en were arre-tei :' t here chirked with se 11 i : fruitsrovver and farmers inse.-ti'ud which, wher applie.l to the ft--. killed them. n -.rchards cf '."' peach trees a total b-s. n o 40a trees, three of "r"'' and tvo f,f 300 trees ha- e hen badlv da i.-vi ---e,'.. The r.ers relieve derma: pathizers are responsible. Patronize the advertiser he is there to serve vou.

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A193S lOiodi . 75c .

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ALOHA OE. Toot. P.k. Hw.ü.r Comp.ny. HAWAIIAN MEDLEY. Toot, P.k H.w.n Comp.ny. MAUNAKEA. Hrr N. d.rk. Tenor, .nd Odette KAALA. Robert Baritone, and Octette. And other Hawaiian Music.

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South Bend, Detroit, Toronto, Montreal, Portland, Boston, Niagara Falls, Philadelphia and New York are completely linked together by the GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY. The double tracked route ot The International Limited Canada's train of class. If you want a route diversified in in

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The Frances Shop requires the services of 2 experienced Saleswomen and 1 eirl for stock work.

BUY IN SOUTH BEND A Central Trading Point With All Advantages of a Metropolis.

1 "When jou Lb ink of HotnefarlMnc think of BütiorV 1 UNION SHOE CO. S fi 1 y 233 S. Michigan St.

1 ; fTl'J'j'JJ-r-"''- 'LViT'i 'in''-'' V""- '

Beginning Monday and for one week Big Sale Neponset Floor Covering 49c a square yard Last spring we held a demonstration sale of N I: PONS ET FLOOR COVERINGS, and we couldn't vret enough of this wonderful floor covering to 0 around. Right then we made arrangements to hold another sale during the autumn season. We induced the makers, to send us a representative again to demonstrate the manifold advantages of "NEPONSET" over other tloor coverings. And through special concessions from the makers we are again going to sell "NEPONSET" at the special reduced price of 49c per square vard. "NEPONSET" comes in beautiful linoleum patterns, and you are urg;ed to come and see how it is made; how it resists water and moisture; how resilient it is; how il at it lies on the tloor without tacking and without curling tip at the edges. See Window Display Sale Starts Monday

terest and enjoy beautiful scenery j.?t in touch with C. A. McNutt, Passenger Accent, Grand Trunk Railwav Station, South Bend, Ind. Phones Bell 03; Home 509...

4 'W ,'v.rvw v'.-w MAX ADLER COMPANY World's Beit Clothe Corner iL'ch. and Va.h. Ru. tv V MicMan St. SOLE SAVERS"