South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 8, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 January 1918 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Tn:sn.Y r.vi:ic. Tvrnv s. pus NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS Special Sale

rtiniTiirup n 1 1 n i ii n !f

I SOCIFTY HAPVFNJNC jul I iz.tBa januuLU

- i i u i 1 i

Thirty friends ar.d relativ is of 11. nokf. ,2' Cushini; st., s irprisd him Monday tw.nim;. the oca-f.-M '-ir. his i'.'th birthday anniMrsary. Anions the quests were Mr. r.d Mrs I. If. Snukf of Indianupolis. Prizes for contest were ii warded to Mr. and Mrs. Pus-ell "i ji;un, Mrs. Ii. II . noke and Kdv.ard h'nt-k'-. ft frr.vhm' nts were

f rvtd. Mr. 1 er of ;ft.

Sncki received a num.-

Th neetiiijr of the rurrrnt events Ifartnient of the Progress club held Monday afternoon in the club re. cms op ned with a general di--

-iss-ion of current events by all th '

Dmy TaZes ßt Mary Pickford

o r::anv

i:i:iji:c('.. letters ha

I s-tory, hut dimply because. I felt that

readied rne ( my opportunity had come w hen I

abo-jt "It('!j((ca of Sunnybrook ; could tret even for the tiins I had to I'arrn" that I think my "Daily Talk" ! wipe my feet on the door mat and he readers will he interested in hearing '; careful not to leave finger-marks on how the play was filmed and somii the chairs. of the things that happened to Pe- ; iVrhaps you know that it is now e;ca hefore the pl tuitswere made. ! the practice to secure an absolutely I enjoyed c ry minute of that j accurate sta setting for a moving

Collector Here Asks Coopera

tion That All Returns May be Made Promptly.

i..fm!'cr.i and was followed ly a pa- jWiien

production, because in it I could run around in short dresses and act the little kid I always wanted to he. You fee, I went on the stae .and screen

I was onlv five years old. and

per on "(loverriment Ownership of I have never had much time tor Natural f i' sources." Ly Mrs. Puss. 1 j playing. The play of "lld'H ca" P. Thonip.-rn. Mrs. Thompson em- j was 'more fun to me than even to phasized the n'-ed of i-owrnment ' my audience. It opened the pates of i nntrol of roal. Fourteen members little sirlhod to m and pave me a w erp pres'-n. at the meeting. On i chance for a short w hile to talk and Jan. 21 a round table discussion of ' play and act as little irls do. Per-

The l,e-al status of Women In Jn- naps mat is why people praise u so

picture play, the various

so we had a man visit villages in California

liana" will ftature the meeting. A departure from the regular program of th" music and art department of the South Pend Woman's dub took place at the meeting he'd in the club rooms on Monday. The members came at rJ o'clock and remained until 5 : .1 0 . j-pendim the greater part of the time in making hospital shirts. The regular prof-ram of th department Levari at .) o'clock. The composer, Novin, was .tudid by thf- music section. Mrs. J. K. .pitler presented a paper on '.The Liw of Ithythm as Depicted in NeUn's Music" and Miss Maude Weber played "Venezia Selection--." The art section had for its study, Wins-low Homer, in connection with Which Miss Irthi Gal io way read paper on "The Originality of Winslow Homer's Waterscapes," pdvinp special attention to the law of

rhythm as depicted in his pictures, i

rcreen pictures of Homer's waterscape were nhown and current art notes -were discussed Ly Mrs. V. K. sherman. The next department

neetin will he held on Jan. 21. A fhort htiriness meeting of the t. Joseph County V. C. T. U. was r Id at the Y. W. C. A. Monday aft

ernoon. Arrangements were made .or a meeting to he held on Jan. -4.

much and say it is "so real." It ought to he real, because i wis never so joyously "real" in my life. It was heaps of fun the day we

had the circus in th barn. It just proed to me that everybody likes ; tu be a child aain when they j;et a I chance. The whole .studio stopped Work and came over to the ham to play with us, and Doutrlas Fair- ' hanks. Julian Kiting. Wallace ijejd .and sonic of the others were so crazy to pet in and play with the : children that it was all I could do to keep them out of the scenes. They were in for the frolic, and I had a lot of trouble convincing them that j w hile they could play the part of children all rteht under such circumstances, they wouldn't loo k exactly child-like on the screen. And .1 can assure you that I never know i I was such a horseback rider until

i ua.-neu around tne nr..?. When I was a little phi I have seen houses just like the heme of the aunts I visited in the picture play. Hverythinp, was covered up to keep out the. dust and dirt, and everything kept scrupulously clean. I have always wanted to o around and muss'thinps up. You can imagine with what delight I did this in "Rebecca, " not because it was in the

that were like Xew England towns. The first one he selected was so pleased at the idea of featuring in a movie play that they put up a newstucco court house at once, and spoiled the illage for the pictures. The location man finally took us to IMeasanton, a village that is 'an exact duplicate of one in Vermont, and is situated in a little preen valley among the hills some 2 00 miles from San Francisco. IMeasanton has a population of r,0o or 4 00, ami every one of them took part in the performance. They were perfectly lovely to me. When our special train from Los Angeles pulled into the station the wholo town was there to meet us, and the town council waited on us and told me. "Miss Pickford, this town is yours as long as you want to use it." I never had a more delightful two weeks in my

life. There is a comical story about goin to IMeasanton. Our location man stopped at the small hotel and told the proprietor that he was arranging for the accommodation of Miss Mary IMckford's company. The host asked, "Is that a theatrical company?" Without thinking, our representative replied "Yes." "How, long do you expect to stuy lure?" inquired the boniface. "Oh. about two weeks," said the location man. The hotel man's eyes opened wide and he cried in astonishment: "My! You can't ge.t any audiences if you play two weeks. We only have had one traveling show in the last live years, and they only stayed one night, and they wished they hadn't staved that long."

Announcements

The Indies' Aid pociety of Stull Memorial churc h will meet Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors. An all-day meeting of the Lipnineott lied Gross auxiliary will be

wv.ini .v- in tlf rrmrw f! blamed for disliking a

The Housewife 5 Economy Calendar

the First Presbyterian church. An urgent appeal lias been sent out for lie pneumonia jackets so all members are urjred to attend. "Work will hegin at 10 o'clock and members are asked to bring something for lunch. Mrs. Henry .Mast, 0 01 S. Michigan st.. will entertain section two of the Pastor's Aid society at a thimble "Wednesday afternoon from II until ." o'c lock. Members of the Pythjan Tea will meH with Mrs. Rudolph Klbel, 41$ V. Navarre t., Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. H. J. Meyers and Mrs. Charles Ii. Mclaughlin will act as assistant hostesses. A meeting of tlv literature department, section one. of the l'rogr ss club w ill be held Wednesday afternoon in the club rooms with Mis Katherir.e Kinerk as leader. The history do part, vent of the Pr--:ro.--s club will ni et in the club rooms at ?:?.) o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Members of th- W. Needle club will meet at the home of Mrs. I'mma Tack, 610 K. F.roadway, Wednesday afternoon at '2 o'clock. Creed Ked Cross auxiliary. No. 25, will meet in the parlors of the First M. K. church Wednesday afternoon. Colfax W. C. T. F. will meet at the homo of Mrs. W. T. Pulla, 1017 Portage aw. Wednesday afternoon.

Personal

TIIKIFT IX TAPIOCA. Tapioca is a starch food of which we might well make wider use than we customarily do. Nobodv can be

half-cooked

tapioca pudiling. Perhaps nothing in the way of desserts is worse than the taste of tapioca cooked to a soft jelly on the outside with a hard kernel of uncooked tapioca in the middle. Put well-cooked tapioca is a different proposition and as it is cheap and has not been put on the list of foods we should save, it would be a very jrood idea to use it frequently this winter. The fact that it was originally classed as an invalid's food is proof enough of its wholesomeness and easy digestibility. Tapioca is the juice that comes fron; the manioc or cassava. This juice is pressed into shape and dries in the well-known commercial form. The cassava is an herb with long roots sometimes a yard long and in the tropics bread and starch are also made from it. Cassava cakes are sometimes to be had in this country. Sauo, which i.s popularly confused with tapioca, is made from the pith of certain palms. Its food value is similar and it is prepared in practically the same way as tapioca. Here is a good way to make tapioca pudding when there is a shortage of white sugar, as it calls only for brown sugar. To make it Mmk a half cup of pearl tapioca in one

and a half cups of water over night. In the morning season with a quarter teaspoon of salt and add a half cup of water. Put in the tipper part of a double boiler and cook for about half an hour or until the tapioca is transparent. Add a cup of brown sugar less if you do not use considerable sugar and the juice of one lemon. Pour the mixture into a buttered baking dish and bake in a moderate oven for a half hour. Serve either hot or cold with rich milk and sugar, or with hard c-auce. This is enough for live generous helpings. Fruit Tnpioc-a. This fruit tapioca pudding is especially desirable as it can lie varied by adding various fruits. To make it cook three-quai ters of a cup of pearl tapioca in a quart of slightly salted boiling water in a double for one hour, or until soft. Then nur it over the prepared fruit Add one cup of sugar and bake until the fruit is tender. Serve hot or cold with or without rich milk or fruit juice. Half a dozen pared .and cored apples may be used or fresh or canned peaches, quinces, or pears. Half a pound of stewed prunes or a quart of uncooked rhubarb or fresh or canned berries of any sort may also be used. A little tapioca added to any meat soup contributes not only to its nourishing qualities but also improves its texture. (Copyright, 1017.)

Miss Pernice Freeman. 10 10 Woodward av.. ha. returned to her studies at L-vis institute, Chicago. Mrs. H. F. Iin-. I-'.:', S. Main st.. has returned home after a two we eks' U it with her son. Fred H. Lang of Chicago. Mrs. J. S. Far.ril and daughter. Irene. 112 7 F. IViyton st.. spent Sunday with Mr. ar.d Mrs. Henry Kupe. south of North Liberty. Mrs. J. C. McPowv'l of Klkharr. who his been i.-itir.g hor sister, Mrs. Fdward Carr, "14 W. M.idi.-.'i; st.. has rcturn-d home. Mi-s Kuth Carr. who has been taking a nurse': training course at St. Luke's hospj.

turned to school at Washington, D. C. after spending the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Stephenson. 1 1' 4 :; K. Jefferson blvd. Miss Virginia Sanders, who spent the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Sanders, 1317 K. JeiYerson 1 ld., has returned to her studies in the east. Clifford Cripe, a member of the machine gun company at Camp

is spe:u'ng a short

Sh!!.y, Mi-

time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cripe of lioseland. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. pinan. GIG X. Michigan st., will leave Wednesday morning for the south where they will spend the remainder of the v-Jntr. Miss Ann Fox. f.lS S. S't. Joser-h st.. has returned home from a 10 linvs' visit in Chicago.

t il in Chicago. s;en! the wrek end

with her parent.-. Mr. ar.d Carr.

Mrs. H. F. Keid. . 1 st.. left Saturday for a vi sister in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. c.torge AV. Marien st.. b :t today

IN AM Iii LAM i : SFKVICi:. William J. (Miteait, jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Outcalt of Detroit, formerly of this city, is with the ambulance corps in France. His

I ui it is made up mainly or Detroit W. Marion i ' s- reports that the boys are

it with her ! v 1 ar-d

Mrs. I

TOMORROWS MENU

Cooperation of citizens is asked by IL G. Luler, deputy tax collector, who is in the city until Jan. 20 to assist in the making out of income tax returns. "Tell everybody to call at the collector's othce in the postotfice building, before the 20th. If they don't come before that time, they will have to deai with the collector's otlice by mail afterward. No one representing the government is supposed to call upon persons to find out about the tax it's up to each Individual to come and report hie own figures." said Mr. Kuler, who went on: "The idea prevails in rural sections that the income tax is a rich man's tax and that it does not apply to small business men and farmers. This is a mistake. It applies to every single person who has & net income of $1,000 or more, and every married person who has a net income of $ 2,'Okj or more for the year 1017. You will see, therefore, that it applies to most of your neighbors. "Now, if they don't pay the income tax when it is due, ttiev will be violators of the law, subject to penalties of per cent of the tax, fine ranging from $20 to $1,000, and imprisonment in case of fraud. It is cheaper to pay the tax than the penalties. Py helping the government get the tax from people liable to it. you will serve: not only , them, in warning them in time so that

they can aoid the- 'penalties

the government also. How to Ix'arn Statu-. "Tiie shortest way to determine if a person is subject to the income tax is to add up all the money (or its equivalent notes, etc.) which he received from every source during the calendar year l'G7 from Jan. 1 to Dec. 31. Then subtract from this amount the total of his expenses and other authorized deductions. 'Expenses,' however, do not include personal, living, or family expenses; neither do they include cost of new machinery, new buildings, new silo, new fences, or drainage; expenses don't include any expenditure for anything of the nature of permanent improvements or betterments, or. anything which adds to the value of the farm. "Expenses include what is actually paid for labor (except to one's own male children under 21 and female children under IS); for fodder, ensilage, cattle bought for resale, seed, gasoline for power on the farm, tools that wear out in a year or two, veterinary, taxes paid anywhere (except for special assessment), threshitr-r, twins, grease, oil. salt fur stock, hog regulator, and such like expenses. "When these expenses are added together and the total amount ia substraeted from total income, the amount left is 'net' income. If, as said before, this is $1,000 or more in the case of the unmarried person and $2,000 in the case of the married person, that person must make return of income between Jan. 1 and March 1, 101S, to escape penalty."

social i:yi;nt.

X. College st., entertained a number of friends and relatives at their !

j home Monday evening as a farewell

to Albin Kolupa. their son, Leo Kilinski and William Kybarki. who will

i leave Wednesday for Gimp Shelby, j I tattiesburg, after a 10 days' fur- ; loush. Darinc the evening, spent

I socially with games, singing and)

music, a rine supper was served at a prettily decorated table. Covers

L 111

Coats

were placed for IM. Casimir Luzny j favored the company with a num- j ber of pretty piano selections. Kiief talks were given by Anthony Kilin- ' ski and Anthony Kolupa, fathers of the boys. Those who attended were: Mr. i and Mrs. A. Bilinski. Mr. ami Mrs. j John Uuczkowski. Mrs. 2l. Kolupa. j

Mrs. Katherme Kybacki, t asimir Luzny, Frank Krylewski. Frank I'.ilinski, L. A. Kolupa, Frank Winiewski. Casimir Jerzakowski. John

Woznicki and the Misses Katherine j Solarei, Angela Nobile, Helen Lindy. i

Kate I'aczcsny, Clara. Hertha. Mary and Severena Kolupa.

For Wednesdm

I "i. - I

We have just receiver trcm

lit t v tine cloth coats. -V

maker.

an exckiMve there are iu:

Nc'.v Yo

a halt' hini

ki:d (Koss da ci .'. : Members of the Columbus auxil- j iary No. 14, will give a Ued 'ro.-' benelit dance Wednesday evening at ; the St. Aloysius hall. 7:'.2 N. Dhision 't st. The affair will open at S o'clock j and the Metropolitan orchestra will j play the program of 17 dane .-. Pro- i ceeds from this affair will be us d

in purcnase oi materials to be ma up into articles necessarv for ;

. e .' 1I I

diers and military hospitals.

The committee consists of Misse.si Victoria Strauss, Martha Niezgah:ki. i Stephanie Reich. Clementine Iominski, Angela Makiclski, Henrietta Dominski, Clementine Straus. Tekla '

butiSojka, Sadie lJeczkiewicz. Certrude

Smogor and lilanche Mikolajev. ski.

1 " l V

' ' v I V'j ! H !'! W '' ; UJUIJ

dred.ot' these emits anJ the price is so very low, we ;uivie early selection Wednesday. Some are Fur Trimmed Beautiful Warm Materials Rich Luxurious Linings

SÜ5.0U Coab S75.00 Coats SS2.50 Coats

s loo.oo Coat

I 1 I 1

Choice'

Wednesday

See these Coats in Our Shozo Window

"The butter must not be forgotten smiling of cher blossoms, and difusing the c harm of pastoral scenery through the dark-panelled parlor." I la a thorne. Hreakfat. Prunes Cereal and Cream Fanned Ovsters

Coffee

Toast

WILL DEMONSTRATE USE OF FISH IN PLACE OF MEAT, ON WEDNESDAY Miss Mi'iam Ilea 11 of Purdue university w i . 1 Kivo a demonstration on the use of fish as a meat substitute Wednesday evening at the Progress club rooms. Miss Ileall's services for this demonstration here were secured by members of the civics and philanthropy department of the Progress club and the meeting which begins at 7:4 3 o'clock is open to the general public. This demonstration will be given in compliance with the regulations ar.d suggestions made by the federal food administration. Miss Peall is sent out by the government to carry on work of this sort. The aid of women, possessed of a scientific knowledge of foods and food values, is necessary at this time for the housewives who are struggling with the problem of conservation, tho meatless and the wheatless days,

I since the majority of women have

had no opportunity to study the subject.

pi:itsoAi. Joseph Witucki of Chicago is spending a few days with relatives

and friends here. He is the guest of

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Witucki, s(ty S.

Walnut st. Martin Kran returned to his home in South Chicago following a few days' visit with friends. Andrew Szczezorski arrived here from Indiana Harbor for a few daysvisit with friends. I-eo Mackowski. who has been here the past few days visiting with friends, left for Gary Monday. John Nowicki, member of United States army, returned to Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky., after a few days furlough spent with his parents. Joseph Flenczewski returned to Laporte after a short visit with friends. Prank Niedbalski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Casimir Niedbalski, 7 4:' S. Walnut st., has recovered from a serious Illness. Matthew Janulkiewiez. Prairie av.. lias gone to Lansing for an indefinite stay. Walter G era n ski arrived here from Gary for a few days' visit with friends. Michael Socinski. who has been here the past few days visiting with friends, left for Hammond Monday. Andrew Muszalkowski. who has been here the past few -lays visiting with friends, left for Detroit Tuesday morning. The condition of Paul Niespodziany, S. Walnut st.. who has been ill the past few days, is now much improved. Leonard Haz.irski returned to Milwaukee, Wis., after a few days' visit with friends here. John Kuminowski n.is left for Flint after a brief visit with friends here.

Odd Pieces Furniture

1 4 Off

1 3 Off

-1 Off

A Ransack RirnitiiR Sale odd pjeces at 1-3 and 2 oft the regular low prices. We cannot unsre you too stron;; in attendinc; this sale the bargains are truly remarkable. Better come Wednesday and make selections.

sis-mi" r f ' t "i v

LT AT f Jf t imm r f J r . .,..i.i ii .

" mw mm- s - j r -a i, ..I i i T" 4

r aw r ij r aw i Am jm Aim m. wik p

'a, rv-j' f

M AT

el t

REAL IiSTATE TRANSFERS

From Ifeconls of Indiana lltlle and Loan Co.

Pert F. Smith to William E. Smith tho undivided '2-'J of lot i ltupel's first addition to Walkeiton, '. a. j Gabriel It. Summers and wife to j Philip II. Tomlinson and husband, i lot T.j and iart of lot öh Lasalle , l'ark addition, $ 4 U 0 . i-'ugene W: Pock and wife to Oeorge Hock, part of lot G. lt.. W. Fowler's brst addition. ?"UU. ; American Trust . and Joseph' I). Oliver, a trusiees, to James

j Oliver, Joseph I). Oliver, jr.. Geritiude Oliver Cbuiniugham and Susan

lMward Juszkouski arrived ln-rco ctin-n.oi;,..,- ,.,,-t n.t i

t V Ulli' 1 i'tlKtf Olli i I ' ' . 4. ' ''.

Luim hcs)n Or Supjr. Creamed Chipped P.eef Steamed Pran Pread Gingerbread Tea

Dinner. Vegetable Soup S eetbreads Mashed Cauliflower Salad Apple Pic

potatoes

happy,

It-I M. i'rT wtl V T I l l s.

fur Miami. 1 WOKTH'S Wi:iMn.V.

Jla.

Join Mr. and Mrs. Wi

Pradford of Mish.awaka. From there they ut-t t' Havana. Cuba. C. J. Ci organ of the K. cf C. pome, left Monday t' accept a govrnmer.t ; o.-it!on at Wasb.ir.gton. p. ". Mr. Creeiran was a senior at N'tre Dame university.

High class cloth coats from an ce'.U'ie NVw York maker. Regular J:.. T.". 52.:0 and $100 coats at jr:.:-0. Only ;.0 in th lot on sale Wednesda y.

TUP FLLSWOPTII stop.i:.

' Advt.

Panned oysters Arrange in i aking pan slices of toast. Pour over the toast a little of the oster liquor to moisten. Put four oysters on each slice of toast. I) t with butter, season with salt and pepper and cover the pan with a pan of the same size or a cov red roasting pan could be used. Place in the oven and steam until the oysters curl. St-amed bran bread Mix together

PROGRAM FOR JOINT RECITAL BY MIRANDAS BEFORE WOMAN'S CLUB A delightful program of vocal and piano numbers has been arranged for the joint recital of Max

Miranda, pianist, and I'm

Miranda, soprano, to

this evening at the club rooms of thr South Fend Woman's club. Their appearance is nnde under the auspices of the ( lub members.

irom Laporte on .a business visit. Miss Cecelia Wronik of Fast Chicago is spending a few days with South r.end relatives. Jim Fcrrid of Camp Shelby. Hattiesburg, Miss.. spent a few days' furlough with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ferrid. La Salle ct. Joseph Wroskiewicz of Chicago is spending a few days with friends here. W. M. Kostrzewa returned to i;lkhart following a short visit here-. Mrs. S. Napieralski. S. Walnut st., who has been seriously ill the past several days, is Improving. John Swcras arri cd here from Gary on a business visit. A Lozinski. W. Cwlfax av., has gone to Detroit for a week's visit with relatives. M. K. Pawlow.-ki of Chicago is spending a few days with South Pend friends. The military rank of Falcons, , 1) i:..t.i . ... . ..

I iaijL-Ki o. i. win noid tmur e.r- ! e ises Wednesday -eriirg at Z. .P. jhall. j The girls gym cla.-s of Lady Fali cons, M. Pomanowski. will meet j Thursday evening at Kos-Suszko ball.

I he Kosciuszko Led rrs auxiliary will meet Thursdav evening at

t. John Cantius

literary society.

of the town of South Pend, lot 4State Pank of Indiana, first addition part lots IT ami is (. P. of the town South Pend, $1. William F. Stallt, r and wife; to Achille C. Colpaert, lot 4o Mclntrny's brst addition, JL

j Henry Heiermann and wife to Wilhelm L. Dallmann, lot 1" Ib.-ier-j rnar.n'.s liist addition, $1. I Fmily Lorin.g and husband to

Marion P. Goodykoontz and wife, lot 17 II. V. ami A. II. Comtopn's lirst addition to New Carlisle. 10. Garry W. Hatfield and wife to St. Josej h Manor Inc., part lot A. O. P. the to'.-n of River Park. $1. Albert Fitze and wife to Garry W. Hatfield rnd wife, lot PJ, Xur.-i i;. Plac. $1. Georg.- W. Leml er and wife to

T1 TTTi Lain

UNWALD'S

1624-28 SOUTH MICHIGAN ST. Home Phone 7120. . Bell Phone 270 LET US HELP YOU HOOVERIZE

lSc Jar Jelly

l:ir r

Liirv:

2 pk.trs. Spaghetti 2 pks. Macaroni

nice (jrapo

e can Homi'w

11 ''cJ

2 Sc CoUC

b-ixjs Matchc .... cans Corn

Can Peas Can Sauer Kraut . . . 1 lb. Spanish Onions 2 pk:. Grape Nuts.

unipkin .

12c Fruit 25c 10c 17c 17c

.22c .27c .25c .10c .10c . 5c .25c lie

can bar

Dutch Clear. American . . .

l.are pk'e;. liakhe. In; can Bakhu: cans Oil Sardir.e . 2 5c can S.ihn":i . . . . ar;e sac?: i eib C-.rn Meal Gal. KM CiJer Vine

b'anc lbAnv : l'b 2 lb-

,!a

I r. ,r-j I hick

11, 1 1 .

R-.c PKur.

Sal

'.dish

ii-

25c 27c

8c 27c 20c 39c 27c 15c 17c . Sc 35c 5c

PLEASE REPORT ALL ERRORS, IF ANY, WITHIN THREE DAYS TIME FOR CORRECTION.

will

return

Paab and wife, lot seeor.d addition. SI. v. pod and wife to Frank 71 ;'.ere.- in Lincoln t.wn-

, .lohn M. J .MlH-sefs I Fra;;l; i '. Pears--

shii. 1. Ferdinand pal';" to Va-sar Pe,l1 ty Co.. p'irt lot 11. I-:. P'-rUins" sc- ' und sa'.i-di iion. . 1 .

I!. Pee!

P!.l!:d.l P..-. k.

1 MOatthf. li'.rnrv rnnri ..f

no i:e.- ented j

John

v:di. P..(k. Ai.ii.i .1. leek. K

P(k and wif. Ne!-on Peek

Wife to doseji.'i P' "k. lot 1 i..,r I'.1 Garst's additi-

Pmill Parl-r

w i f

Ger-

o ert

a nd and 1. Wil-

Tlie pro'-rram follows, en I'r.i.J'uIiuia ". N".'

!t S..!i.tt.i p. '27. N". -. . . A.hii.i "itf nut') All.--rett! .Mr. Mir. n.i e i a i It i Inti SiT'-r.ii ! i-o T e (til I're!.-h Gaue Si:r I'ont d'Avinon.

Li r.errre (' Ikii-rs

Mr. .Mirnnil.i.

l'.!i r.i-jnnt a K.ii'.rnl

BRITISH CAPTURE 114,544' PRISONERS DURING 1917

hdm Gra oki and wifj.. S imrntr' addition. $ -0 "

tli" -ui-t V.-ek.

i cam i : ne.saay. 1 .Mt. and .Mrs. 'har!

r ti:rn-.i lr' ni a visit

Ind. Mr. ami Mrs G. II. Pro.'. r .named from .Marion, lud. The midweek pray-r and sei ic.- of the M. F. h-ir h lie! 1 at the hnreh Wcdneda; im: at 7::'." o" ioew. Pev. .1. A the jiastor. v aii ha'.e tha:-:-Mrs. S. L. Naftz-'e- 1..., dinner Monday in hoiaT of 'Corden la-r'e of Fir.' im.ati. were laid for se en. The Piei- Park Led hoihary. No. 47, will meet Fr:d rir.oon at in the 1 : : r. i ' ;

T ')

a - have Warsaw,

, .e

j-rais will 1 . Lor of th

Greatest Harrain- in Town Economy Cloak Dept. Economy Dept. See lid floor. S. ieliiiran. r .eo. Kraft "o ." and 1 Cent Mote.

i . i .' i i

1. o'd'.t-r:

ejdier.sin h.

I e

ir.d friends f -1. .. .. x -

oi aiioni is. .no.

th.

A Jewelry Store for All the People CLAUER'S Michigan. Neap Washington.

Memh cre of

1m; ro

No. 4

..Ul.i'i'T. oi

; .Tan. !h. at

frvhnur.ts. music and dancinc Adv. io:-?

caulh'.ower on Utt'.uf

Trv NEWS-TIMES Want Ads urc.

i nrdt-r of Pod Men

. are inited to

officers.

Peand an d

pnldic in-

Tucd.ay even-o'clo-ek. Po

or, e cup of

white Hour, tm-half salt, one-half teaspoon teaspoon of lakinc

ran. enc-half cup of;

teaspoon of j of oda, one j powder, four i

tablespoons of raisins and two tablespoons of (hopped nuts. Add one

cup of Fupar and moisten with one- i

half cup of milk anil two tablespoor. ef water. Steam for two hours.

' a (e

Arij

A S.-ettNh GlTOtte

Pit'::

Gaulitlowor

salad P.reak the

Into small pieces., sene leoAes with a French

l:0 N ) n it. i

Mr. Mir-iruhi. W.,:t s,... f r..:;, IP

.Ti;h(t Mrs Miran.la. l"o-..-nit in ' slmrp... N" tune- in G ir.i 1'r. .

l.'iN'l'iiN, Jan. v. Th war ofTcrhas issued a summary of the Prltidi cajtures anl lossfs in the war during 1 if 1 7. The total captures on all fronts numbered 111 ." 4 prison, ers and 7S1 cur.?. The num-t-eted L'.''.7'.' prisoner.- ani l1 jnr.s. The items include: Western theater, 7".,?, j,r:-nr.er.

i,M ?unn captured ar.d 2 7,20 i oners anil 16n cn !rjt.

i i i ."v.Vll I Palestine. 17.M prisoners

S "1 m r, n 1 1 i 1 a l . a

Mesopotamia. '!.f4 4 Toners and 124 puns ctured.

. r.'Tthovou

i;-U:i-re. r.a j

RIVER PARK

i loom

j al.Ce i o f . . r i I a'.l wlio

U:.

s- hool. A !. !.- d. There -,s,:i t

ol t. la.

.1 ' .i : ' : c . rta tie-.,:

Mablc Hawkins' Style Shop GrKalwiri ( Mei-. ' I ll.i Plan. "' I. inner,, . 505 J. M. S. Btiildinrj II. Sljs : I : P.i II s.Tii

re to

a ! :-l n

St 'M v I . .(I -da:

pr:s-and

Pr.idiey it Mar:-

Flow ers

h- r

ia-st.

i nr. .(luiinl

Mr. Mir:tr.!a. Th- Pl.t. k Tdrd s S..U';.. ri lv t.iravun

5l..". JS75. y-2f'tH anil t 00 CLOTH

rYTx;" -.o T I-T T.v-

( - ' -, w mm . 9 .mm m a m t m m - z .Cyri) S- tti WOPtii-w ui iilliV

Luxurious cloth coats on phIa

lis r.

Iad

! v" S e t! e.irt .

nil A ' . . Mm Miranda. I:l;nr Mr. MiranJa.

e-ife

I..!,r If!ii:i'inn

..Liszt

Wednesday $53. 7:.. $100 coifs for S42.T.". TUP jF.LLSWOPTH X0 3S-S Art

t v

;t pi:.

Mls Il'H to her h'i:ii-

a o w e-ks vi Mrs. M. C. ar the hoa:e '.

W' i'.z. . Tnirteer,;.!

ed. Walter Whit- hat h:c a 1 ? a w e friends here. Mr. ui.d Mrs. (b--: ; iv'.i.ni'"! f:'"m a wrr'at i-' r. t New "irh William Paton.. a

r. am at I ort "t va-. wi,-. v, ;lfi . .il'. 0 ,th of M, f.Lth-r

d ia:s n vi-;t:r. 4

drs. (bor-- rett-r.-. P ed other relatives in t

ha x- e Tie-' meet

nr.

: I W t. Th. d ar' ; h' m

lie--

w : . I th:

tin. r.

h.a.- ret jrned

::. Ir.d.. after 1 rtain 1

it wtli rr.e-,1- n-re. j .Mf.rany

ho :.- ill - tt-.r-r no-.

:hte

Hi.

Mrs. pro -

J a v: e -Pa. A -. oeal

n r ') -

i Mr- ! a ' ' ii.p e f ; . 1 T: -

b-rkirr of wa- r

fr;.

DONT SQUINT.

DR. J. BURKE,

turr.ei

visit wi' Ve?rner h'

era! intere-tir;- e ed. Prize- were V

v ar.

r,'!"rk!rr.

it v. Ith

- 1 n

d I.el .Iay. e,

Hnrr.'. C. Poyer. L

e r . Mr. a-, i Mr-". C. b h.-t ar.d ho.-te---r.er ?.To:-.dav. o e--e;-ht. l . Willi a

l -ab,. Pa . v. a

re.; -t.- we bv Mr. :::e 1 in

f 1 r 1 . 1 ;

at.d

'n N.

W; ('. u W T : : s ( .1 i .-'

ilia T'.e.T .f h:.r.

t . i 1 L S

1 :.

i 1 Renri NhWS- TIMES Want Aris

Bring Your Produce j

to South Bend and Get a Square Deal in Price and in

Trade.

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