South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 47, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 February 1918 — Page 5

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

ATIIIDAY AITi:UXOO, V 1. 19tS.

SOCIAL

Annnijnc,..,.,,!;l h , ; u.f.n (l, tho marriage of c;p.n I . M c It nc h--n. sor, of ;.:r. Mr, r L Mi.. I-'i-.uhiin. r.r.i x. s-r,tt st.. to M 1-aur.t K:rifr.-.n .f st. I.m-, Mo. The ceremony j ... r f.,t m d in Si. Iuis. Friday. J.,n. 11. Mr. 'n-I Mrs. Mclaughlin an- making their home ia South P nd for the present. v In ""l.-!-.r;ition .f h r :,inth irthoay. Miss Pah K:t. ' 1 P.amond av.. entertain .1 1 f r iri-I s Mt her hörn on Fri -lay afternoon. In the panics ;ml r or:t't.- which f.ttare,! the a'trrr!(.oTi. Miss Nadme Kasey were awarded f avors. A three-course lunch f. ri was serv-d the guests at o'r !o( I.. A surprise party ivas tri v-ri for Miss Nettb Wiggins Friday -vpii-ing at the horn" of J inj mor.d Fmrick. i;. Jefferson 1.1..!.. it v.-hi- h 1P friends, werf i . r - r.t. The time was spent inf orma II v . Mrs. Paul And-,--.,,,, Ill Harvey entertain d the Missionary 'ir- ! girls of th- I-'ir: I'hri.-tian horch Friday evening. Mi s Alice S tt v.as in char;: ,, the in t in-r. which v.as featured by a on the variou; countries which luv been studied, oik1 iKtul by MPs M'l'-n Martindale ami a paper on Pilaspur. India. pre nt-l hy .Mis;; Grate Lu-hb t j-h. More than 130 cowpb-s vv t re pre--i't at th tlanrc and reception given l'riday eening hy members of coripany C, hom guards, at Place h:ii'.. Ail iiicmhfrs of the home gua "d were pr-sent in rull uniform and a ' oi:in;iriy diill op r.ed the evening'? 'nt'-rtainm' nt, following which the grand march was sta-P-d. Lieut. Pui. Pavmond acted as toaster of cermonies, v hilf the l-,ui is of th 5 inarrh included Charles K. Ci'. v-rt and Mrs. 1 1. I.-nnis; hier... -'d. I'. L. liennis and .Mr:-'. Chanes P. Mwrt; Major and Mrs. l!-e;l; Adj. and Mrs. II. Yl. I.ooinis; alt. K. C. Ueiruold and Mrs. I an Raymond: Caf-t. and Mr. J. 1 5. I'a-rtelinir; Cait. and Mrs. Kenyo.i .'. Mix; I.ieut. J. I), rarnatnan and Mrs. Melvin W. Mix. The Hairs I tlie allied nations were dra)ed al-oiit th- hall while the lights were shaded in the c(dors. red, white anrt; Pa fTpicker's orchestra furnish d the music for the afPtir. ffi rs wer- t let ted at Pie February in-) tinir of tie Wonia'L avixiliary of Westminster Presliyterian hureh h'dfi l-'riday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. Ii. (Joot. IllWoodward av. Assi.-dinr Mrs. (Jood ueie Mr. .1. H. Cloves, Mrs. Henry Martin and Mrs. HIiiut P. Sfayer. Mis C. A. Nash was made president of the society; Mrs. Charles (leve. ice-president; Mrs. Verne Van lu-s.-n. secretary; and Mrs. P. P. Marlin, treasurer. Chairmen for each of the four stction.s into which th' -o jety is iiidd were a No appointed, the names for the respective circles itu ludimr Mr. P. P. Mart'n, Mrs. .!. I Ztiver. Mrs. Charles I wan .and Mrs. Henry Martin. In accordance with the food conservation r"-iU'-P no ref re.-hnieiUs will n;? s ru'il dtnintr the war, the money n ially expended in this manner to 1 e donated to the church Ued Cro.-.-' auil:ar. hurinr the social hour, which was enjocd hy p members and a number of quests. Mrs. Timothy Shaiiafclt and Mis. ( r!o Iahl sanr several selec tions and members of the Westminster quartet al-o ared with vocal numbers-. March 1' is the time m I for the next meetitis. the place to le n no a n ccd later. Mrs. Jo.-eph Plante had charge of the mcetill-; of the .t. Joseph Hospital Aid society vv hich was he'. I j'riday afternoon in the K. of l oorv.s. Miss Leli.t ( .i:le ir tve .in interesting demonstration of wheat Substitut--;, following Ii-r introduct'on by Mr.. Plante, who also u'av.short patriotic talk. Pepoits vr u:i'n b- the vnrioiis o:nmitt--s at this mM-timr and the in t meetiter w is annouin'd for March 1" at the K. of "".. at which time an ente:tainm nt w ill be presented. Miss Vom ta Kni;:-r, 7 " 7 e"ushii-.sr st.. -iit rPiii'.ed np-hihers of th. 1 .? iu-iin.lt Ai Ii I.a'ot t s clu! Thurs.l iv ev enitu. hyn oui 'ers for tlie ei-su-i nu ear w -re b-t ted. Tliss Plsi" M-vtr was n;.i!e pr-.-id' nt ; Miss Verna Myer. v iv'e-pr-sident : Mis Sibyl J-n;iinirs. sticIiii j : Miss M:lh d Krussell. ti is.:r, f. and Mis' Pls-ie Kruesr-r. cbiirsii.n: f the soi..l . ' U' . ".. i 1 1 1 . The !:eX! ! U t i -T V i U be held March ! the h,i f Miss i"! 1 Jennmtrs. . P S. St. J.o.i. bhd. A me -titie; of tlie P. -hi ( !ub St. ,lo--p!i Valh-v !!n. . No. ;o-a, V., held with Mr-. Wilh im M II. TL's W. Pa-. Pie av . Friday af t r k o!1. :':- ( r- w er el-eted iunn th- bu.-!-! es, scs.-n v.. res'.Pt ir.L- in th.- hoi v f I r P hi l'euw ci! for pr-s-;d-n: : ; t -. Aliee (11:lVl! n - i r. s!d !'.; : ;- s. Harri t Pa a r.. s i ! ia i ;

"We won't come bcick till it's over 'Over There'".

Th; sT;r!i!:- t'-fram from Ge.uge Cohan's famous !"::-. r The-.-." is i.oa known throughout our cou'iirv. There pis b -n a tremendous demand for t!.-- "i 'to;- pe. ,,: ,! this so."..;. And we're glaii to have them. i:. sto. k a -am. Come and hear this re c- ! i. IV..:;; Over llu-tv an i 1 Ma he Goiu for a Long. Long Time Amcrhan Quartet. A:."tM.r exec din; iy pop.ilar ami livV.y war song W-ter p.- .,:d p s.; p.ii- I pon't Want to t.ct Well. Potli arc 7.V- HctiiI-.

George H. Wheelock & Company Vi.tor Products Exclusively

OTHER

TOMORROWS MENU J "An excellent breakfast which will predi.-puse jou for a .tili better 1 i n r. e r." Th a c k e ray . Ilreakfa-t. Apples. I'ertal and Cream. Fried Oysters. Muifms. Coftet. Dinner. Pouillon. Ibef Loaf. .Mashed Potato's. Tomato Jelly Salad. Ice Cream. (V!-iy. Olives;. SnpiH-r. Sv iss Chef s- Sandwiches. Fruit Sherbet. Tea. Oyster.-. Place three oysters for each person on a slice of buttered toast ani broil for three minutes under ;raTomato jelly salal Pissolve a Muartr-r f a P x of gelatine in half a cap of water. Press a pint of tomatoes through a sieve. Reason w'th salt and pepper and pour, very rot. over th latine. Pour into a mauld or into small moulds', let harden, and serve on crisp lettuc with French dressing. Fruit she rbet Pice bananas, canned pineapple and oranges in ojual piantiti- i. Cover with a little sugar and watr boiled to a syrup and let stand for several hours. Some of the pineapple juie- may also i,e added. Serve very cold, in sherbet -.'Irysses. j and Mrs. Carrie Meli, treasurer. The , club will told a meeting next Thur.--'lay at th home of Mrs. Meli, when j Ped "ross work will he taken up. i Mrs. Frank Irwin, ."lb: X. CushI ing st., was hostess to members of I the LadPs' Aid tociety of the First ! liaptNt church l'riday afternoon. ; The meeting was attended by 4 0 ( members. Miss Clara Case had ' charge of the dev -otionaN, assisted i bv Mrs. S. G. Cha-d and Mrs. Finch. ; TlK' h(ci'ty will mcrt th third Fri- : day in Mar ii, at a place to Lo ' iiaititM Iat r. I Miss Jennie Pub was elect d j president f the P-rean Bible class of (irate M. F. church, the m'etir 1 of which was held Friday afternoon i at the horre of Mrs?. P. H. Crowder, illl P Tutt st. Mrs. Fdward Weaver ! v.as choen vice-president; Mrs. F. j S. Jessup, secretary, and Mrs. Addie : Wells, treasurer. "John Singer -Sar.gent Mstster Portrait Painter" will be the suhjct of a paper read by Mrs. P. 1. Coon at a meeting- of the department of art and music of the South Pend Woman's club Monday afternoon at :'. o'clock ip. the club rooms. Mis. Coon will also give an interpretation of Sargent's frieze, "The Prophets." As a comparative study, the members of the mush section will A udy "Charles Waketichl Cad1 1 1 : 1 1 1 . A paper will be presented! by Mrs. Ii. M . Hutchinson. Vocal s lections by Cadman will be given by Mrs. P. C. Sack tt and Miss Dorothea Keeg.tn will render piano numbers by Cadman. Pleetion of othcers for both sections will take place at this meeting. Mrs. Pmma Ireland, bis X. Scott st.. will ent"rtain the members of the Philathea class of Westminster Presbyterian church Monday evening. Miss Janet McKinley will bo assistant host s. A p.ipT on the "History of the ( AiiKM'ica niza t ion of Indiana" will be' pr- s.-nted by Mis. Kvell T. Miller I befoi members of the Woman'.t'tvp b-ague Momlay afternoon at ('dock at the Ch.imher of Commerce. A round table discus sion will also be held on th subject J of th "lr"igner in South Pend." which will be treated by Mrs. Thomas Walling. Mrs. Thomas Prid-i:Hr-ami Mrs. Frank Tritt. Following the program ollicers will be nominated. Those who have been cl.ostn to sere upon the t !-ction boar.! include Mrs I-'. P. Nicely, in-sp-ctn-; Mis. A. P. Perley. po'. book holder; Mrs. Maude Stonecipher and Mrs P. II. Hollar, clerks; Mrs. c. H. Winkbu- and Mrs. Thomas Pridmore. iuuu's. i 1UKT1IS. Pern to Mr. and Mrs. Levi Flower-'. M 1 Pleasant st.. a daughter, Feb. p-. Porn to Mr. and Mrs. Ira Miller. Georue av.. a son. Feb. !).

Announcements

INTERESTS

REVELATIONS OF A VIFE

By Adele or a m.ii. The maid whom I hud liked so : well at tirst sight held her singl? . reference out to me with pride shin- ! ing in her eyes. I took it and dre;v from th: envelope a sheet of note-, paper wh'-so appearance betokened i the- beloigings of a well bred woman. I untolded it and read: : "The bearer of this, Katie Slovin- , -ky. has be-n in my employ as g neral houseworker for a year. .She i baves mo only because I am com- j polled to go south on account of ill- I ness. Sh- is a good cook, laundress : and general worker, mat. itrictly j honest, willing and obliging. For a j mistress v ho can understand her ' temperament she will make a nnst i aluable maid. ! "SA PAH S. CLARK I-:. j "The Aberdeen. Tuesday, Jan. 12." j I could read between the lines of j this letter. I hail dealt w ith many gills of Jvatie's tyie in my teaching: days. I knew the childish .temper, the irritating curiosity, the petty jealousy, the familiarity which one i not understanding- would deem ini- , pertinence rith which I would have i to contend if I engaged her. Put I the two ether applicants for my j work whom I had seen, the half- i drunken virago of yesterday. an 1 the grim vision of today, decided me. I would try this eager girl if her terms were reasonable. "What wages do you wish?" "Tvventy-tive dollars a month." Then she looked at me shrewdly. "Perhaps, bimety, if I suit yon. you give Dim $l's?" I "Perhap:-." I returned non-com- ' mittally. "You wish every other i Sunday and Thursday off. 1 sup- ! pose?" i "Oh! yes. missis, if you please, missis." "When can you come?" ! Khe laughed gleefully, üsplaying a set of beautiful white teeth. "Pight r.ow, this mecnit. See, I brought my work dress, my apron, my cap, right here." She lifted a bundle wrapped in paper, which I had seen in her lap. "You like me t wear cap? 1 look nice in cap." She smiled ccdjuettishly. "Of course." I answered. "And I will give you a trial for a week. You may come out into the kitchen now. and I will show you where things are, aI1,l tell you about dinner." As I preceded her Into the kitchen I had a sudden qualm. I knew Dicky's fastidious taste, ami that underneath all his good-natured tin- j conventionality he had rigid ideas' ot his own upon some topic?. I happened to remember that nothing made him so nervous and irritable as bad service in a restaurant. Mist idea of a good waiter was a welltrained automaton with no eyes or cats. How would he like this enthusiastic, irrepressible girl? It was too lite now, however. I was committed to a week of her service. As we entered the kitchen I wa? again glad that before I left it the night before I had put everything in order. I had been tempted to leave it in disorder when Dic ky had made the scene about Jack's letter, but my natural methodical self ha 1 triumphed over my emotions. I would have been twice humiliated if I had yielded to the impulse to lave everything. Dicky had scru tinized it in the morning headache was no had I arise, a! ,j n,,w Inv n0ulooking it over critically when my could not maid was The Housewife's ;Dj l'ranre aki; vop ;i:ttin; i;irni:it THINGS. Sometimes people seem to think that when their ancestors; acquired tine pieces of silver, substantial oak, walnut or mahogany furniture, or mellow-toned portraits, of themselves or members of their family, they were thinking quite distinctly of us, their dependents. "Co to. I will not go out and purchase an heirloom." we can sometimes think of our Colonial ancestors as saving "so that those who bear our name in the ages to come, mayhap in the -0th century, may know that we were possessors of good taste, leisure and refinement." And almost everybody who possesses or thinks she possesses a stick of furniture that came over in the Mayflower feels that the good Puritan from whom she derived it. thought more of her welfare than of his own. It is so hard to think of these ancestors of ours as not ever having thought our existence. Of wourse we think the existence of our much about very little of descendents, and it is hard to realize that a turv hence those who conour Personals; Pr. W. G. Galloway and family. lL'lt'. S. Michigan st.. have left for San Francisco, Calif., where they will visit their son, Pobert, a member of the tP'rd infantry statione it the re. The party will be gone about a month. .Mrs. C. P. penedict of Indianapolis is the uuest of Mrs. Samuel Putzbach. P. 14 S. St. Joseph st. Mrs. J. P. Uifferty, ö:)l IPtney av.. has beea called to Lexington, kv.. bv the illness of her mother. I . C. WILLIAMS Repairs ukelele it., nd lloor. S. Michigan 16 72tf

OF WOMEM

Garrison 'Nice kitchen," she said, smiling"Yes. and I hope you will keep it looking nice." Her face clouded a little. "I al-ways keep my kitchen nice." she said seriously. J had read h?r correctly. I saw that she would be like a child in her resentment of criticism or suggestions. - "Here ne all your cooking utensiN," I said. Her face was a blank as she looked at me. "Things to cook with," I explained. I might as well get into th? vernacular first as last, I reflected grimly. "Oh! es. missis what your name? I forgot what the letter said." "Graham, Mrs. Graham," I replied. "Please call me that." "Oh! yes. Missis Graham. I find 'em all. You just say. Katie, here kitchen, here cooking things, hete dishes, her dining room, here meat, heg-e-ta-bies dessert to cook. I tind everything. I tlx. If I no find. I ask." Her enthusiasm was grateful, but her manner held something of shooing me out of my own kitchen. She was evidently a most energetic person. She had undone her bundle while we were talking, and produced a very neat st.-iped gingham working dress, a gingham work apron and a white apron and cap. "See. Missis Graham. I put on tirst my di ess, then my white apron and cap, then my gingham apron over all. If door hell rings I snatch off apron so I then parlor maid. Put on apron, kitchen maid. Where I chaingi?" She laughed gayly. "Pight l ere." 1 opened the doer of an unused closet. "You may keep your things here. I shall want you to sleep at home. I have no room here." Her face fell. "I can sleep out. yes, if yo.i have no room. Put I no like to. T think you nice holy. I like be all time in your house. Macbe after while you get bigger flat, room for me?" "Perhap?," I answered, smiling. She was teally irresistible. "What j on want for dinner? Are things here?" "N"o. I shall have to order them. I did not see the marketman this morning, for I was ill. We will have a small pot roast of beef Mr. Graham is very foml of that with a horseradish sauce, potatoes cooked with the meat, some spinach. not creamed, simply chopped, with plenty of 1 utter and seasoning, and a lettuce and green pepper salad. Mr. Graham will make the dressing at the table." "What for the dessert?" "No dessert tonight; just cheese and coffee. You do not want too much to do for your first dinner. I will telephone for the thing"? now." I turned away. Put she plucked at my sleeve. "No telephone. Wait. Where the market? I go get. Those grocerymen, th'y cheat when you telephone, no give nice things, charge so-o much." Picht there I decided to keep Katie if Dicky could possibly stand her. Perhaps I could tone her down. I had heard so much of the lazv, uninterested, extravagant maids with which some of my friends had been oblige! to contend that Katie's enthusiastic interest charmed me. (To be continued.) Economy Calendar Maiha.l!; names may be as interested to prove that their ancestors of this day fought in the great war of 191S as we are to prove that our ancestorswere revolutionary patriots. Needless to say, a very foolish reason for us to buy anything for our hopies. would be the consideration of these our descendants or to he influenced in our selection of table silver or family portraits by what we think their taste in those things might be. Still, it would be profitable for tis to inquire whether in all the mass of furniture, bric-a-brac. pictures and table-ware that we accumulate from year to year we are getting one thing that would really be worth hoarding as an heirloom one thing that even our children could look back upon and point to with conviction that we were persons of taste and discrimination. Is there one picture in your house that you have spent time enough in selecting or having made really to be proud of? Is there erne bit of bric-a-brac expressive of your real individuality or one chair that you would like to have oar descendants judge you by? (Copyright, P1S.) 100 PERCENT EFFICIENT IN THRIFT CAMPAIGN George Wyman iSl- Co. have announced that every employe in their store is saving Thrift stamps, and have been awarded tlie honor of being the tirst business house in the city to be declared "100 percent efficient. M Wyman v. Co. were also the r'.rst to form a thrift club arid to establish a sales sration in South Pend. i:li ..woi;tifs ori: ALP DAY MONDAY. The Fllsworth store will be opC'i all day Monday. Take advantage cf our Ian-erie sale again Monday open all day. THP PLIWORTH STO KU.

j 17 30-1 i Advt.

MUST KEEP 8 CHILDREN IN SCHOOL, SAYS COURT Prank Ascher, colored, living at 1220 IP Howard st.. was warned by Judge Gilmer in city court Saturday morning that he most send his eight children t school every school davor so to jail. Ascher was arrested n the complaint of Truant OJIKcr D. M. Calvert. Ascher told the coirrt that he kept few of his children out of school because they did not have lothes warm enough to warrant them being sent out in the cold. Truant oilicer Calvert testified that shoes had been provided for four of the children, but still they were kept out of schoel by the father. Ascher complained that it was a hard task to furnish money enouch to properly clothe eight children. The judge gave Ascher a $5 and costs suspended fine and tohl him that unless he sent all of his children to school all of the time he would have to go to jail.

POET-LECTURER WILL ADDRESS WOMAN'S CLUB Kdmund Vance Cook, the well known poet-lecturer, will make Iiis appearance here before members of the South Pend Woman club and guests Tueselay evening, March .". in the Rotary room of the Oliver hotel. "Potluck With the Poet Pojo and Now" will be the subject of Mr. Cook's lecture, which gives promise of being one of the finest attractions of the season. Dinner will be served at 6; CO o'clock, reservations for which may be made through any of the members of the club.. Those who desire only to attend the lecture may purchase lecture tickets. DISCHARGE 15 LOCAL MEN FROM SERVICE The following lo men drafted from the city and county by the three local boards and sent to Camp Taylor, Pouisville, Ky., and attached to the Pith Co., fourth, train battalion, were honorably discharged from service for physical and other reasons and have been returr.ed '.o their homes: Nick Avery, Joseph Csiszar, Kli Kantar, Frank Kovatch, Frank Liskai. Lui- Xuzy, Joseph T. orlicki, Frank Oixsiany, Mike Pecsara, Mike Polovina, Prank J. Sobieralki, John Takacs, Nick X. Urbich and Frank Viez. TURNS GOLD PIECES INTO WAR STAMPS Michigan City people are getting interested in the war savings campaign. One of the Michigan City letter earners asked a working man recently if he was inttvrestod in War Savings stamps. After an explanation of the plan the working man tohl the carrier to wait a minute until he could get his money. In a short while he came from his house with a tin tobacco box and told the carrier to bring him War Savings stamps for the money there was in the box. The box had -7 $20 gold pieces in it. POLICE START THRIFT STAMP BUYING SALE Members of the police ilcpartmert Friday night began a campaign of Thrift stamp buying. Chief Kline took the project of placing the South PemI police department well at the head of the list in Thrift stamp purchasing up with the oflicrs at roll call Friday night, and each man present expressed his entire willingness ti "go his limit' in the purchase of ttanii. Thrift stamps are on tile at tlm othee of City e'ontroller Svvygart. CHARLES LAMP INDICTED ON ASSAULT CHARGE The two secret indictments returned by the recent grand jury were against Charles Iirap, who is charged in both counts with assault and battery with intent to kill. He is at large on bond'of $200 in each case. K.O. T. M. DEDICATES FLAG A meeting of South Bond tent. No. 1, K. O. T. M., was held Friday evening, having the largest attendance of any of the recent sessions. A service flag for the members in service was dedicated during the evening. The tent has furnished two physicians for military service. AltKIM.S IX IlXGIiAM). Mr. and Mrs. Jesse A. Taylor, 1117 K. Sorin st., received a letter Saturelay morning from their son. John, who has arrived in England. He U ii member of the United ,tate? cavalry, having enlisteel in April. The troops sailed in December and arrived in Filmland Jan. 2P si:nvici:s at i-:ivoirnr. Regular Sunday school and preaching services will be held at Ppvvorth Memorial M. P. church Sunday The repairs being made upon the heating plant have been completed. i.ici:nsi:i to vi:t. A marriage license was issued a: Chicago to Robert M. Stewart of that city and Mrs. Nellie Heams of South Pend. IIONOK roil HAYS. PiV-rij.-u Prud Njvv Service: SPPPIVAN, Ind., Feb. 15. A creat mass meeting and reception will be held here tomorrow in honor of Will H. Hays, newly ejected chairman of the republican national committee. A special car will bring i Indianapolis friends to his home I her P.P' 'MINT.Toy. Ind.. Feb. 1.. "Ground glass" found in cocoa sold !.y a huckster here and which made a woman and her two children ill. wr?s found to be slivers of steel from buhrs used !n grinding the product.

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We have the names and phone numbers of several hundred women who want us to tell them when our Sale of House Dresses and Frocks will becjn. Usually the tirst part of February we have the house dress sale, but this year it was impossible to et all the garments here on time. So starting Tuesday, Ellsworth's house dresses sale will have the attention of all South Bend women. Psst! The styles this year are wonders and the prices are reasonable. See Monday Papers

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DEATHS .MKS. MAHY IK)I1M). Mrs. Mary Pobson died at her home, 710 N. St. Louis st., Friday morning after a live-das illness. Mrs. Dobson Wis SI years old and had been a resiient ot this, city for the past :JS years. She is survived by one son, William, and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Abraham Hoag, Pig Rapids, Mich.; Sarah Stockdale and Wright Longdon f this lit;.'. The funeral arrangements havi? not been completed. JOSKl'II MAItKO. Joseph Marko, 201S Prairie av.. died at the Htalthwin hospital Fridav morning after several weeks' illness with tuberculosis. He is survived by his wife, Itos.i, and one daughter, Helen. The funeral will be held Monday morning at i o'clock from St. Stephen's church. Burial will be held in Cedar Grove cemetery. Mr. Marko was a member of the W. o. w. Fr. Piwrence Horvatli will of-i ticiate at the funeral. ALI'X IvOVACH. Akx Kovach died at his home. 1J17 Inciiana av., after a long illness with tuberculosis. Mr. Kovach was born May IsOJ. and had been a resident of this city for the past 10 years. He is survived by one brother. John, of South Pend and one sister in Hungarv. The funeral will be held Saturday : afternoon at St. Stephen's church. , Rev. Horvath will have char-e of the services. Purial will be in Cedar Grove ceme-ery. U1)ISLAIS IVLODAKSKI. Ladislaus Wloiarski, four months

old son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony church. P-v. Stanislaus S.i !.. ki T.p;--. .'.- '.-;nty o;:.-i! f :- Wlodarki. 1035 W. Florence a v., i o:hciat-d. Purial was in St. Josej.h's , fe;-,s.- t-ia-. v..,- br P.died Friday morning at 1:45 o'clock cemetery. ! cur.ty and t.w n.-hip .-' : ; .:.;!,!,- after a brief illness. tb-. t u'-ohsh the t-.o hi:.-' of The funeral wdl be held Saturday LVDISI.AI S Wl.ODAIMd. . Gv-n-. ,e. !., :.g a Ti.- o ;r; .'. afternoon at 2 o'clock at St. Stan-. The funeral of Ladislaus W;..;.,r- . ad'p-d i "-"1 d-:;-i .:. i:. ti.i.s la us church, Rev. Roman Marcin : .-ki. four months olj, son f Mr. a?.d ' -f:'--' -f P-t m p: iak, C. S. C, othciating. Burial WuS .;r?. Anthny Wlo.larski. P.';5 W. gan.la in th- h-'.-in St. Joseph cemetery. Florence av, who die! J-'riday i:orr.- ;

TiiADin:rs ch.mii:lkki.

Thaddens Chmielewski. 12 years : church. Rev. Roman Mar in iak. C old. son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen s. C.. ot!k:at-d. Purial was :n St Chmielewski. 201 N. O'Prien St., 'Joseph's cemetery. died Wednesday morning after a ; several days' illness. He was born,pADrn UfiDTU MCADI Y

-The fungal will be held Saturday morning at 0 o'clock at St. Stanislaus church, Rv. Stanislaus Szamecki othciating. Purial will be in, St. Joseph's cemetery. ; ! MR. Ki:iiIXA It. li:ini. Mrs. Rebecca U. Certia. Z2 yea rs ! old. 1014 S. Lafiyette st.. died last I nisht after an illness of six months of complications. She is survived' a- t r s.-.t t.r 1 rs I . I ) K it. h n w, 4, .. x - . and Mrs. . Oeorg? H. Alwanl, ",f South Pend and the following stepchildren: Mrs. George Schräder and Mrs. John Hril of Green town

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Tuesday

If arts 1 oaay

OPEN ALL DAY MONDAY

ship and Joseph, Mary and Kate'ertia of South Rend. She ua:' bom in Rurlington ounty, New Jersey, Feb. i'S, 1S5P ; She had le n a resident of this ' county for 50 years. The body may be viewed Sunday afternoon from 2 until 5 o'ebjek. Funeral services will be held Mun- i day at - 'clock, Rev.' James L. (Pardiner ofliciating. Purial will bu in ltiverview cemet rv. WWA.VW ISAKKOW. ! i Word has becu received lu-n; of j tlie death of AcUIpti F. Harrow, aj former South Ptaid r:sid-nt, w hu j was killed in Nata, Calif., last Tiles- ' day, by an electric train. ' Vir I!:iriu- l..ft iiütli l!..ti.l 1 years ago. He wa-s married while 111 amornia. lie was .I years oia. Purial will be in Riverview c-me-tery. The funeral will be held under the .lirec-tion of Fidelity camp. No. Üb, W. 0. W. - MHS. MAItV A.IHA. Mrs. Mary Vajba, W. SamIle st., died early Saturday morning

following an ibn.-.-s of more thaa.(ii(1. xil.tilIls

three years with tub-jrculosis. Shu was uj vears old. Survivini; ore her hushand. Oaniel. two sons, Daniel and Mir ha.-l. and two daughters. Mary and Anne. Funeral arrangements have not be.!l Completed. FUNERALS TILl)li:rs IIMII L1 AVs-KI. j The funeral of Thafbh-ns Chmi-lw-ki. years old. son of Mr. and; Mrs. Stephen Chrnieb wski. -j.-l N. j ! o'Prien St., who di'd Wedm-sday , morning, was held Satur.Iay ruorn- . ing at 1 . 'clock at St. StanMavns in.r, was held Satur!ay a ft-rT.'. n at o I'lut.; at Mam -1 a - ' liHIlini hvuillll I 1 rA I 1 1 I ? MILLION IS DESTROYED Itei n iti -a. ;il N-ws s.-ri-: AN AMPPICAN PoRT. Feb. Pb A cargo f general m-ri hai.'li.-e valued at about $7.00c wa. almo.-t totaily destroyed today wh.-n ::rf of undetermined origin brok- out in the hold of the s-a n iir.av ian-Arrr-Pan line r Minsk at her pier. m T Advert. ?ers make profits from volume not prices.

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ends the sale of Lingerie

A Jewelry Store for All the People CLAUER'S Michigan, Near Washington. ws j r rc jj&m wqmlm A D n TD A DTMCMT fiCTQ : NAMES OF TUSCANIA DEAD i WASH IN;t N, 1 P Fi'hty- ; tu (J n.,m,.s ,lf kn-.wn d.,t.i amo.4 ;lh(. A v ur- .u j board tli" torpedo.-d lin-r Tus ani... j v. er- received by abb- J " 1 1 i . y I ni-l.t at the war department. An Ass .ci'ite! Pres- di-patdi i a .- Tu,v,JilV ;ii;,1WliIit.l.1j th.lt J(j ,,.p th. Scottish coast and y..- t).-" names of I'M id.o.tibed. hut ; ,; ,ht-s j,,,..,,,,. NVtlr. tn.. ;irt .j . irXyi p.a( h .j ,. ,rl. ,u,.nt ' ' Vu' f)f ti:,. ! riumn-r ..f .bad was mad- at thdepartment tr.iht. P h - n ! be!i--d la-re that th- total Would , not e-e-d IT", h -t t h a '. 1 a ; ;,a r r.ti .' br:n-s th" 1. d.-ad up to 17 1. j r APTIflM TO RAR H HOI IUI 4 IU D TEACHING OF GERMAN p.t.-rr. .t: ! N- s.-r. . .-: '. LA ! "A V i ITT P. P.I.. Feb The WIND MOVES GARAGE !:. :;..-t; : .-: .- -. - s-rv : K' MP M '. P.J. i' : P. .: ia m 1 !..- b y. farm r i -ar G: town. -t.Il lias h ; s -araj- ,i a .t :..: :!-. b .t Th- g !..: ;. T!, " .i a i - i r. vi.- i ' d.rcr,; ed ;. ar.-l bft T ! : - . v. ithin it. dama-d. on th- firm w-r- ! wind. i (.-Is Min(i.v pitlMING. I i;?,.rri ; N, .A , s.:, LANSING. M: !:. i"-"'. Th : P-rt Wa:.- P. !. Pr.rt:: - h.s been award-! th- ntra- t br t!.-j . r . . , . . ; , . . .. , , . Sv.es u ii, .e'' .-a.. aannounce. i toda . It i- ti.- : r-t T.r: in the state's history tliat a :.rm o.. side tlie (.tat..- had L. . n aw ur-.it. J th. con tract.