South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 272, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 September 1917 — Page 7

THE SOU'IH BEND NEWS-TIMEb iATmn.Y aititrnoov. sriTr.Mnru 20. 101

I SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN (DENTISTS READY m f n 11- , . 'ii rnn nnnrT yrm I IS y

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m I Mrs. Wenger j.t., entertain d at linner Friday evening in honor of Kev. and Mrs. Cieorze I Nelson of Huntington Park. ;alif., who.-e marriac took jd.tce ept. 2 4. Mrs. Nl.-on is a. sister f th host. The quests present vere Mr. antl Mrs. U. F. Kinraid of ftllhvell, Ind.. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Richert and daughter, Iois, of Newton. Kans., and Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Mod der of Lajiorte. Ind. Member of the Advance rircle 'a erf entertained Friday afternoon ! at the home of Mrs I.. A. Lydick. if Diamond av. Ten members answered to rn'l rail and there was one visitor. Mrs. F. J. Itidpeway ;'nvj several vocal solos during the afternoon which was spent knitting ; Tr the soldiers. Mr?, inn N. .Notre Dame hotess to the club in Charle? Nies, av., will be two weeks. felcNratin;? th birthday anniversary of Mrs. i: K. ciyhourr.o. 739 Harrison av.. th member? of the North Side Social club purprl.-ed her at her home Friday evening. Contesta were hdd which were won by Mrs. J. Coi ners and Miss Huth Miller. Onms and music were other diversions of the evening. Mrs. F. F.. Harris. 4 OS N. Lafayette blvd . was hostess .it a linner Friday evening, complimenting Miss Nelüe Fharpe and Miss Narcissa Foster, who have the city soon to spend the winter in southern California. Mr?. E. J. Wtckey, 1"4 California av., entertained the IadicV Aid society of the Quincy Street Haptist church at the annual meeting Friday afternoon. The reports from the various committees showed a prosperous year. Flection of oltleers resulted as follows; Mrs. Kmma Elliott, vice president; Mrs. W. A. Seckingr. secretary, and Mrs. Hattie Carr. treasurer. Refreshments were ser ed. Mrs. Mller Guy of this city, who is spending a few weeks with her sister. Mr.. C. II. Doolittle. of Salt Iike City, Ftah. is being made guest of honor at a round of affairs in that city. A dinner was given, complimenting Mrs. (luv. hy Capt. and Mrs. Harry L. Jordon, preceding the regular fortnightly hop h el J" at Fort Douglas. Mrs1. K. R. Gray entertained Friday with a bridge tea for Mrs. Guy. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen Keyes entertained with a dinner at the Alta- club last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Doolittle and Mrs. Guy expect to leave, in a few days for a motor trip through California. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Reddycord, lAft Van Ruren st.. entertained 20 friends Friday everting in honor of (heir K'th wedding: anniversary. Flowers wer used as decorations and rt' f re? Viments were served during the evening. .. The flrst meeting of tho season of St. Joseph Hospital Aid society was held Friday afternoon in St. Joseph hall on Hill ?t. Mrs. D. L. Guilfoyle presented a paper on the development and progress of the Aid society. A committee was appointed to collect the fruit and jelly in different parts of the city for October. An entertainment will be given Oct. 3 in Place hall. The program will include vaudeville and dancing and the proceeds will go toward helping the sewing committee to buy material for the hospital. Messjck'a orchestra will furnish the music. Knitting and a pleasant sooial hour with refreshments were enjoyed after the business meeting. The next meeting- of the society will be held ct. 13 in the hall. The general quarterly meeting of the Pastors' Aid society of the First Christian church was held Friday vening in the church parlors. Following the business meeting an entertainment was given by the members for their husbands. Miss Margaret Alexander and Miss Bessie Hogue gave readings. Vocal solos were rendered by Mrs. William Hei:e and Miss Fltzabeth Kopcsay. A male quartet, including A. Rongston. F. Coats. D. Nye and Fdgar .-eybold. gave several selections. Mr. Ruckington rendered a violin solo. Refreshments were served during the social part of the evening. The rooms wtve decorated with aster?. Oiliccrs for the ensuing vear were elected at the meeting of the Chapin Park W. C. T. U. Friday afternoon held at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Clarke, 70 Cleveland av. Mrs. Myers was elected prtsulent; Mrs. Gertrude Clarke, first vice president: Mrs. Dennis Rrawnrteld, second vice president; Mrs. Ada Rarnard, treasurer, and Mrs. C. R. Pitcher, secretary Reports were given by the members showing that 42 special bandages ami 13 ratrs of wristlets were handed in winch are to be sent directly to a surceon in New York. Mrs-. will ct. C. be C. Reyrer. 714 Harris, n a v., hostess to the members on A social meeting of the Wilson Bros, club was ht-M Friday noon in the club rooms. The meeting was c.pened with a piano selection by Miss Nellie Robbins and Miss Cora HoRh cave a rfadirg entitled Cherokee Ro.-cs." The program was concluded with dancing, mulc being furnished tins. The club by Miss Nel'ie Robhas rented a piano for the use of the members. The annunl the Circle of Rai.tist church business meeting of Service of the First vva held Ffidav afterr.oon at the h nio of Mrs. George n UNION SHOE CO. 233 S. Michigan SL

Daily Talfe on Heart Topics Laura Jean Libbey

Vi:.K.MN(i 1 OK IIAIPIMS. 'Let us no more contend, nor Maine each other, Flamed enough elsewhere; hut strive In acts of Ioc how we may lighten Fach other's burdens in our share of pity." Today I have received a letter from a man who asks: "How hest to choose a wife and not be sorry afterwards. What age Is right to marry ?' LaM. but not least, he asks: "Is there more than one road to take to happiness I age. I First, he does not state r. Rut taking his letter all 5a all, I! assume he may be somewhere from 112 to 25. If there were but one way of choosing a wife, answering his qUestion would bc easy. As there are thousands of ways, how can I specify any one? As. a general rule a young man is brought in contact with a girl who. attracts him. He "beau's her about for a little while; imagines lie loves her; and that she carts for him: proposes and their marriage is the result. They may be as unfitted to be united as a Hottentot fresh from his native jungle to the fair, innocent maiden fresh from the cloister. Fancy has inflamed the hearts of both. Had they studied each other with care they would have gone their separate ways. First the subject of ag" is to be considered. A man of Uä should do well not to wed a girl under IS nor yet above IM. It is better that the husband should The Housewife9 Bj Franom now to cook macki:ki;l. There is economy in buying a kit of mackerel to use from time to time this autumn and winter provided you know how to cook it. Properly cooked it is delicious, but if not properly freshened and not suiciently cooked it is so leathery at to be anything but tempting;. Josh Billings that good oldtime humorist suggested that salt mackerel could be best freshened by fastening it to the stern of a canal boat and leaving it there for a week. And it sometimes does seem as if this salty fish needed more than the ordinary freshening process. The fish should be covered with water and soaked overnight or longer. In the morning it should be very thoroughly rinsed before using. Needless to say no salt is needed in cooking nor should any be added in making the sauce or dressing with which it is to be served. A favorite New Fngland dish is made by boiling the mackerel till it is tender and then shrec ,ng it Bill, 1201 S. Michigan st. Officers for the next year were elected as follows: Mrs. George Bill, president; Mrs. A. F. Allen, vice president: Mrs. K. Jay Smith, secretery; Mrs. Minnie French, treasurer. The members will make two comfort kits which will be given away. Refreshments were served to 14 members during the social hour. Mrs. A. I). Hodson. 615 s St. Joseph st.. will be hostess Oct. T6. The second section of the literature department of the Progress club held a meeting in the club ro-nis Friday afternoon at i:30 o'clock. The subject which will be studied for this year will be "The Kvolution of Social Ideals." Mrs. Fred Woodward gave a review with dramatic readings of "The Flectra of Euripides." Mrs. Grace Fink Davis rendered several vocal numbers. The program was concluded with a social hour. The next meeting of the department will be held Oct. 12 in the club rooms. v The regular meeting of the Norman Rddy Sewing circle was held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Minnie Hood. 2:?ö Flder st. After the usual business session the time W3 9 devoted to needlework, and a vocal solo was given by Miss Wilma Hege. Refreshments were served. The assistant hostesses were Mrs. Anna Henderson and Mrs. Rdna Rinker. In two weeks the meeting wiil be held with Mrs. Fred Ioughman, 111H Lincoln way 1'., assisted by Mrs. Kmma Fink and Mrs. Lillian Lallommedieu. The regular meetin of the Waheld Friday 5 nita .vcwing circle was afternoon with Mrs. Peter Denzer. D3 S. Main st. Contests and games were the diversions of the meeting, ami favors were won by Mrs. Claude Houk. Mrs. M. I). Hupp. Mrs. Peter Dreibelbis and Mrs. Nellie Ktline. Refreshments were served to 15 members. In two weeks the club will meet with Mrs. Ida Schricker, Nlles av. Members of the junior class of the high school gave a dance Friday evening in the gymnasium of the school, which was decorated with flacs and bunting. The grand march was led by Miss Margaret Fiilmer and Morris Goodman, the president of the class. There was an attendance of 75 couples. Messick's orchestra furnished the music for the evening. The proceeds will be given towards the library fund. Mrs. N. J. Mull ha gen. Mrs. A. O. Curtis and Mrs. George Knterline. 7:s Cottage Grove av., entertained in honor of their mother, Mrs. Nelson Plumb, and lister. Miss Jeaa Elliott, who will leave for Pittsburgh. Pa., where they will spend the winter. A musical program was tne reature or tne evening, and re-1

be the older of the twain. Her health should be of the greatest importance. If the maid a man's fancy rests upon is sickly, she should

be restored to perfect health 'ere he I weds her. If this is an impossibility on her part there should not be even a betrothal entered into. Her education, development of her mind should be considered. She may be one of the most oeautiful of girls, yet, if she has only the mind of a girl of 14 what chance has a sensible man of ideal companionship with her? If she is overloaded with ambition and he who seeks her hand is content if he makes enough to provide bedroom and a roof over her head, she vould either turn into a nagging wife or burst the chains which bind her and add to the fuel of the divorce court. Men seldom give marriage the earnest consideration that they should. The root of the world's greatest evil lies in the wrong choice of mates. You can turn, twist or bend this truth any way you like but it till remains the same. If a girl is healthy with morals unblemished, htr temper sunny, a husband can make of her what he will. All girls marry for happiness and look for it. Fnhappiness in married life is usually thrust upon them. What she knows of loving, and being loved, is taught by the man she weds. Re not hasty in selecting the right girl. Love one who is worthy for long life and happiness. He who chooses with care is not apt to make a mistake and be sorry afterwards. Economy Calendar MarshaD" and mixing it with freshly made mashed potatoes and placed in a buttered frying pan. A little milk should be added to moisten it. As the potatoes are not salted this is an excellent way of reducing the saltiness of the fish. Some persons broil salt mackerel without par-boiling it. Rut it is best to par-boil it first as this makes it tender and extracts some of the salt. It should be served with a little butter and minced parsley. One very good way to cook mackerel is to place it. after it has been soaked and rinsed, in a casserole. It should then be covered with milk and baked in an oven for a half hour. Now melt a tablespoon of butter and mix in till very smooth a tablespoon and a half of flour. Pour off the milk from the tish and cook with the thickening, making a smooth white sauce in this way. When ready to serve take the fish from the casserole, lay on a platter and serve with the sauce poured over and garnishincs of sliced lemon at the side of the platter. (Copyright, 1917. ) freshments were served to 20 guests. A meeting of the Kappa Phi Sigma sorority was held Thursday evening at the home of Miss Helen Martindale. 7 4 2 Lincoln way K. The hostess was assisted by Miss Ethel Crothers The next meeting will be held with Miss Margaret Sylvanus, 1011 DeMaude av., in two weeks. F. A. Stephenson was host to 51 guests Friday evening at the South Bend Country club. There were 130 guests present at the dinner who afterwards enjoyed the week-end dance. Donahue's orchestra furnished the music for the program of dances. A meeting of the Worth While circle auxiliary, No. "6. was held Thursday afternoon, in the Red Cross rooms of the Farmers Trust building. The time was devoted to making surgical dressings. The next meeting will bP held in two weeks at the Y. W. C. A. Announcements A meeting of the Past Chiefs association of the Pythian Sisters, which was to have been held Tuesday with Mrs. E. P. S. Michigan st., has Bor.durant, 719 been postponed for one week. Mrs. W. K. Gorsuch. 73 5 W. Washington av.. will entertain the Norman Eddy Red Cross auxiliary. No. o5. Monday afternoon. A meeting of the North Side Social club will be held next Thursday evening, instead of in the afternoon, at the home of Mrs. V. A. Harmon. S17 Harrison av. t Members of the Women's Foreign Missionary society of the First M. K. church will meet with Mrs. F. P. Eastman. ZZQ S. Main St., Tuesday. OPENS ART STUDIO Clara Schäfer has moved her studio to 53S Farmers' Trust bldg. She would be glad to have you call. Advt. At the regular meeting of the Clay Pipe club, held Sept. 25. 1917, the following othcers were elected for the enusir.g years: Fred Goller. President; W. J. Dentz, vice president; Arthur Eulitz. Treas.; F. Mandler. secretary. It was decided to hold a special meeting- in the near future. All members will be notified rs to the date. Advt. Christian Science services will be held in the Sunday school room of th new church building. corner Main and Madison St., pending Its completion. Entrance on Madison street 4iv.

TOMORROWS MENU

It is meat, drink and cloth to us." Kebelais. Breakfast. Raked Quinces. Cereal and Cream. Grilled Sardines. Rolls. Coffee. Dinner. Chicken Soup. Roast Reef. Browned Potatoes. Stufted Tomatoes. Celery. Cream Cheese Salad. Ice Cream. SupIKr. Oyster Ometlet. lettuce Sandwiches. Wafers. Cheese. Grilled sardines Use boned and skinned sardines, and drain them. Then brown them in hot olhe oil in a shallow frying pan. Serve them on thin slices of buttered toast and sprinkle w ith pepper, salt and lemon juice. Chicken soup If you have boiled a fowl for salad or fricassee, take out three cupfuls of the water in which it was cooked. Put this in a porcelain pot. and add to it three slices of carrots cut in cubs or dice, one stalk of celery cut in small pieces, half of an onion chopped linely. six pepper-corns, a bay leaf, if the flavor is liked by the family, and lastly two tablespoonsfuls of finely chopped, lean boiled ham. Let it all come to a boil gradually, simmer and then strain through a colander and add three tablespoonfuls of boiled rice. If this prove too rich, add a little water. Oyster omelet Beat five eggs, without separating, until they are light and creamy and then add half a cupful of cream. Pour into an omelet pan and add a dozen oysters, each cut in quarters, and seasoned with salt and pepper. Brown the omelet evenly and serve very hot. pERSONALZ Rupert Mills, formerly of Notre Dan;e, left for his home in Newark, N. J., Friday after a brief visit here. Miss Marie Williams, 301 W. Lasalle av., and Mrs. Karl Jackson, 814 Ashland av., left Friday for a visit at Louisville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. O. Myers, 118H Lincoln way K., left Thursday for Colorado, where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fsscx of Behling. Mich., are visiting their son. I'. L. Essex and family, 725 E. Broadway. Lieut. Charles B. Lawton of the 23rd infantry is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Swantz. 914 Leland av. Miss Maxine Evelyn Hyer and Mrs. O. K. Miller have returned from a short visit at Indianapolis with Mrs. Miller's son, O. E. Miller, a non- commissioned officer at Fort Benjamin Harrison. PARADE WILL FEATURE RALLY DAY SUNDAY Rally day wil Ibe observed at Hope Presbyterian church on Sunday morning under the auspices of the Bible school. Ami an Interesting program has been arranged to take the place of the study period on that day, to be marked by a spirit of religious patriotism. During the hour there wil be granted the certificates promoting the pupils who have graduated from one department of the Bible school into another. A pre-Rally day parade has also been planned for this afternoon. The school will gather at 2: CO for a brief program; after which the parade will form. The route of march wil cover most of the territory contiguous to the church. After the parade is over refreshments will be served upon the lawn if the weather permits, or in the basement in case of storm. The novelty of this arrangement has attracted some little attention and enthusiasm runs high in boy-and-girl-land. especially since the superintendent offered some recognition of the most fitting sign carried in parade by any class or individual. LAD STRUCK BY AUTO DIES OF INJURIES Arden Franklin Palmer, seven years old. son of Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Palmer, "20 E. South St.. who was struck by an automobile driven by Joseph Auer about 6:, 10 o'clock Friday evening, died Saturday morning. One fender of the machine struck the boy's head, causing brain concussion which resulted in his death. Besides his parents he is survived by a brother, Glenn. Funeral services will be held at 2:.0 o'clock Monday afternoon at the residence, and at Ü o'clock at the Grace M. E. church. Rev. A. W. Crowder will officiate. Burial will be at Highland cemetery. ABRAHAM LINCOLN LODGE. S90, I O. r. All Odd Fellows are requested to meet Sunday. 1:30 P. M. at the hall corner Wayne and Michigan sts., to rttend the funeral of Brother Almauist. K. W. WEBER. Advt. Noble Grand. MARRIAGE LICENSCS. John N. Lentz, employment supervisor. Oak Park, 111.; Olive P. Kring. South Bend. Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

All Expenses of Treating National Army to be Borne by Physicians. Dentists of this city und other centers of the 13th congressional district went on record at a meeting in the Oliver hotel Friday night, as dyed-in-the-wool patriots. They will treat all dratted men tree of charge, supply their own dentical material and pay the expense of printing, and messenger service. Dr. John A. stoeckley, president of the district association, named Drs. F. L. Axtell for district No. 1. A. R. Messick, district No. 2; and L. W. Walton of Mishawaka. district No. 3. A meeting will rabably be held tonight of these appointees to report on the first .day's work. The dentists ar- no: going to wait for the government to unravel certain red tape. The government's orders were to await cards to be sent out hy the profession notifying the drafted men to appear for examination. The preliminary examination was ordered for today, but the cards have not arrived, consequently the dentists took it upon themselves to appoint representatives at each draft board and to supply messengers to notify the conscripted men. By the time the government blanks appear today or Monday the work in this county, as well as all other counties of the i:;th district will be well tinder way. Names 1 Examiners. Examining dentists for boards outside of this city, appointed by Dr. Stoeckley, follows: Kosciusko county. J. R. White; Laporte. J. C, Sawyer. Michigan City, and F. E. Freeman, Laporte; Marshall county, R. F Hitchcock. Plymouth: Fulton county. Perry Heath, Rochester; Stark county, H. S. Stoddard. Knox; Elkhart. D. W. Singer. Goshen, and George Harter, Elkhart. Tho government has issued orders to the effect that it is not optional on the part of the drafted man as to -whether they will report for examination, but mandatory. The cards sent out by th? gov ernment are counter-signed by the surgeon general of the United t; tat es army. All local dentists will be given an opportunity today to state whether they will volunteer for the service. These reports will all bo in by tonight. Want Students 1 Ixcmptcil. Following the discussion of the work for the government, the 4 0 representatives of the district association adopted a resolution last night asking the government to exempt young men studying denistry. Inasmuch as there was only one dentist to every 1,000 men prior to the war, and in view of the fact that the army dentists cannot now begin to care for the great army of drafted men. dentists all over the country- will seek exemption of the students until they complete their course. Placing the students in the trenches at this time will be making the same mistake that England and France made at the beginning of the war. is the opinion of local dentists. The next regular meeting of the district association will be held at Goshen Nov. 10. There are 100 members in the society. DE A THS JOHN NOWAK. John Nowak, TS years eld, died at his home in Terre Coupee Thursday evening at S:u0 o'clock after several months' illness. He is survived by his wife. Petronela. and children. Mrs. Kathcrine Ciesiolka, living in Terre Coupee; Mrs. Mary Szymkowiak, Mrs. Angela Szyja, Mrs. Bernice Ciesiolka. Joseph, John, Jacob,, all of South Bend; Stephen of Terre Coupee, and Roman, living in San Antonia, Texas. He also leaves 4 3 grandchildren. Mr. Nowak was born in Poland, in December, 1S8. He had lived in Terre Coupee and vicinity for the past ."5 years, coming here from Europe. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at St. Stanislaus Kostka church. Rev. Iidislaus Szszukov. ski will orticiate. Rurial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery. mus. JENMi: Horsi:ii()Lii:iL Mrs. Jennie Householder, 65 years old. S3 N. Ninth st., died early Saturday morning after a three years' illness with rheumatism and cancer of the stomach. She is survived by her husband, John W. Householder, and a daughter. Iva. Funeral arrangements will be announced la.ter. ROBERT LLOYD sW'OPL. Robert Lloyd Swope, four-tnonths-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swope. rlS Marietta st., died late Friday evening after a week's illnts. Besides his parents he is survived by a brother, Clyde. Funeral services will b. held at 2:30 o'clock S'unday afternoon at the residence. Services will be private. Rev. John M. Alexander will oniciate. The body may be viewed from 9 to 11 o'clock Sunday morning. GÖRDEN l.VDKKLY. Görden Underly, TIS Lincoln way Ew. 27 years old. died Friday afternoon following . illness of six days of an absorbs jf the left iunr. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Bel! Hagadon and father, two sisters. Verna Bell Cithell, Cecial Underly and three brothert, George,

Ellsworth's have great stocks of

noerwear

for Autumn and Winter Wear We have the kind of underwear men like to wear the well known Münsing Underwear and Stephenson (made in South Bend) underwear. Some of vou fellows like "in between seasons" underwear not too heavy nor too liht weight and we have it ready for you. In fact, this is your underwear store your furnishing goods store and we'll treat voii right. Courtesy lirst.

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Eby, and Louis. Mr. Cnderly was born in Niles, Mich., Mar. 2. 1S90. Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock Monday morning at the residence. Rurial will be at citycemetery. The body may be viewed from 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon until the time of the funeral. FUNERALS MRS. MATILDA B. HARR. The funeral Harr, 1117 ,S. held at the morning at 1 of Mrs. Matilda P.. Fellows st., will be residence, Sunday o'clock. Rurial will be in Lukeville cemetery CItACi; HC KM-; DARK. Funeral services for Grace Irene 1 Dare wiil be held at 2: So o'clock Sunday afternoon at the River 1'arK M. E. churoh. Elder Otis Austin. River Park Church of God, will olliciate. Rurial will be in Mishawaka cemetery. mrs. magdaijai; t:lmi:h. The funtral of Mrs. Magdalene j Gelmer, 54 years old, wife of Frank 1 Gelmer, 114 N. Jackson St., who died j Wednesday, will be held Monday 1 morning at 'J o'clock at St. Stanislaus' church. Rev. Stanislaus Marciniak. C. S. C will othciate. Burial w as in Cedar Grov e ceme- j tery. ALBERT ALMO;l'lST. j Funeral services for Albert Alm(juist will bo held at 2:15 o'clock at the residence, S2. E. Dayton St., and ' o'cloc k at the Swedish Lutheran j church. 1 Rev. Gottirid Olson will otriciatf. j Rurial will be at Riverview cemc -j tery. FRED WlflTCOMB IN IU'ROPE. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Whitcomb, 210 Laporte av., have received word from the adjutant general in Washington statirg that their son. Fred. had arrived safely Whitcomb enli.-ted department while May and was in in Europe. Mr in the av latioii in Retroit last training at San Antonio, Tex. On the ship with him were 1,200 aviators. :,0; cavalrymen and 15') medical men and 15 0 infantry. look: The "Ruiek" (known as the j Hvatt Rolle-, which ynu all have I read about) will be at the 2 0th Century Garage Monday. October I. Will arrive about ', p. m. and remain all night. This car has traveled 261,$fli) miles before tartin on a 12,000-mlle tour of th Fnited States. So far as is known thH car has traveled more miles than any other car manufactured, more evidence of Buick stability. Come in and see thK car. It will be worth your time. 20th CENTURY GARAGE ! Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

AiiRinin Colorings New 50 cent Ties

BiltGfiTSST SPOT tN TOWN

CITY PLANNERS OUTLINE IRK

Factory Districts and Track Elevation to Get First Attention of Commission. Tentative plans for its im indiat work were outlim.-d by the ity planning commissior , meeting at thcity hall last night, parks, boulevards, factory districts. houi:iK and track elevation being th subjects open to prompt consideration. I';o--Ury districts and track elevation plans will probably be th M; pt'.i.-lem-; to be taken up lii.-t. at meetings with railroad mn and manufacturers, to be held in the immediate future. The purpose of the commi-io!i ito tudy pl.in for the nla 1 ire;;,, r.f of South Rend, building in outer 1plation of tho city's future growth. William Happ is chairman. A letter from F. A. Miller sucge-r-ed io the commission that it take ;;p at once the question of the rietinn of guideposts on the important streets of the city, notably along Lincoln way west and east, pointim: the w ay to Niles, St. .Josepf. La -port-, Michigan City. Chicago, Plymouth. North Liberty, Iogans;.ort. Rochester. Indianapolis. Elkhait. Toledo, Cleveland and N'-w Yo:',;. A guidepost at Main st. and Wabi!iton av. and at other important intersections in the city was urged, making Main and Washington virtually the municipal center. The communication was favor.iolv ceived and plated on h!e for f reconsideration. The widening of Kwing a . to at least an v"-foot boulevard, which was turned down by the paik commissioners on a remonstran'-e son: time ago, will probably ': taken up by the city planning com m i-sion . and urged for adoption a- o..u athe law v. ill permit. City Er.gir.er Anderson, se-reiary of the commission, w:;i dire.-ted to get into communication with the public utihtic -to ascertain their view on the possible future growth of South R. nd. to the end of reaching some i"r;'l 1sio.n as to th future population th it must be arranged for. Th .on;::;;.--sion is to meet th sc. -ond and fut th Fridav? in each mouth. Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads MAX ADLER COMPANY World's Beat Clothe Comer Mich, and W&Ah. 8r

r- vi Just In! Flannelette Night Shirts and Pajamas Cool owning ! get into something warm! Start a Savings Account at Once And et the benefit ot our October Dating All money deposited in our Savings Department not later than October 10th draws interest from October 1st at the rate ot 4 percent per annum, compounded semiannually. AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY 4"On Savings 1 HURRAH We knew South Bend people wanted uood ice, that's why we built our bii: new plant, and my, how the customers are coming to us for their ice, because IT'S PURIi. ARTIFICIAL ICE CO. 525-535 N. Emerick St. Home 6123; Bell 2221. Bring Your Produce to South Bend and Get a Square Deal in Price and in Trade. ONE CENT SALE TODAY PUBLIC DRUG STORE I.il.e.-. you are Invited to af.er.i ur free cvarse m SeinUflo C-.fc-i-g. ?epi 2o to 2. Avery and Hu'.!. North Man Srr? Adt