South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 50, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 February 1918 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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I SOCIETY AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN

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Miss Bos Trost, dauchter of Mr. an! Mr. William H. Trost. T29 L I'.ro.iflwny, ani Seryrt. Itaymond Op.Vrgtlt, .-on of Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Opfergelt of Woodstock. III., were married .Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the horn- of the bride's parents. Rev. T. E. George officiating. The house was attractively decorated with tarnations and Kilirnry rose. Mrs. Donald Gulling, sinter of the bride, acted as matron of honor and William If. Trost, Jr., served as best man. The bride wore a taupe suit of broadcloth, with a hat to match. She carried a bouquet of bride's r.es and lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony, a dinner was served to members of the immediate, family, after which Sergt. and Mrs. Opfergelt left for a short trip to western poir.ti. Sergt. Opfergelt Is a member of the ambulance corps, No. II. Officer's Medical Training canjp, at Fort Riley. Has., and is a former student of Notre Dame university. He will return to Ids post and Mr.--. Opfergelt will remain her for the present. v Mr. and Mr.. M. K Wiltfon.tr. 133 K. Indiana civ., have announced the. marriasre of their daughter, Blanche, to Ir. Frank K. Morrey of Chicago, the ceremony having been performed in Chicago Saturday, Fei,. at the ouple'i new home at 4148 Magnolia it v. Mr. Morrey was a member of the Red Crops' unit of Chicago to be tent to I ranee finmr time beforo the United States entrance into the war. She served as a Red Cross nurf in French hospitals for six months. Miss Emma Ireland, 2 S N. ScoU rt.. entertained the members of thj Philnthea clas of Westminster Presbyterian church Monday evening. Miss Janet McKinley acted id assistant hostess at the meeting which was attended by 17 members. The time was spent making ambulance pillows and towels for the Tied mss. It was voted tr discontinue the serving of refreshments at future sessions, but to donate the money to the church Red Cross auxiliary. The next meeting will be held March I. A comparative tudy of John Singer Sargent, portrait painter, and Charles Wakefield Cadman, musician. was considered at the meeting of the rrepartment of art and music of the South Bend Woman's club held in the club rooms Monday afternoon. A study paper, "John Singer Sargent Master Portrait Fainter" was presented by Mrs. B. I. Coon who also gave an interpretation of his frieze, "The Frophets." Reproductions of "The Prophet" series, and "The Dogma of Redemption," were exhibited and a special Interpretation of the latter was given by Mrs. W. K. Sherman. In the music section Mrs. R. M. Hutchinson read a paper treating the life and music of Cadman and Mrs. Ii. C. Sackett presented a group of sonss by that composer. Instrumental music by Cadman was rendered by Miss Dorothea Keegan. At the business meeting preceding the program officers were elected for both departments. Mrs. William Ttenfranz was chosen chairman of the art section with Mrs.

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Other Outfits, S24.50 to $280.00.

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C. E. Francis as vice-chairman. Mrs. Harry E. Schadt end Mrs. Harry N. Harnes were elected chairman and vice-chairman, respectively, of the music section. Mrs. C. A. Howe was made chairman of the double department, and Mrs. Granville Zlegler, treasurer. The next department meeting will be held In two weeks. "History of the Americanization of Indiana" was the subject of a paper presented by Mr. Ityell T. Miller before members of the Woman's Civic league at a meeting held at the Chamber of Commerce Monday afternoon. Mrs. Miller dwelt particularly upon the government of South Fend, the foundation of Notre Dume university, and the "new harmony" movement which took place in the early history of the country In the southern part of the state. 'The Foreigner in South

Ilend" was discussed by Mr. Frank Tritt and Mrs. Thomas I'ridmore, who tolc of the work done in the Oliver and Kaley social centers and of the need of organization in Red Cross work in that part of the city. A letter from the Mate federation conservation department was read to the members and was followed by the adoption of the slogan "Every Woman Carry ;i Market Basket. " Mrs. Edward E. Fricke. r,03 N. Lafayette blvd., will be hostess at the meeting to be held on the evening of Monday, March 4. At that time Dr. Charles It. Yickery will deliver a lecture on "The Influence of the War upon Music, Art and Literature." There will special music for the occassion. The American artist, George D? Forest Brush, was studied at the meeting of the As You Dike It club held Monday evening at the home of Miss Minnie French, 20."? E. Marion st. A paper discussing the artist, prepared by Mrs. Ralph W. Harris, was read by Miss Emma Stevenson. In one week the member will meet at the Y. W. C. A. .o sew and en March 4 will be entertained by Miss Josephine Jameß, 3. Carroll st. Mrs. Anna Howard, 418 Cottage Grove a v., was hostess to 14 members of the Live Oak Drill team Monday evening. Favors in contests were won by Mrs. Jewell Whaley, Mrs. Cora Martlndale, and Mrs. Katherlne Short. In two weeks the members will be entertained by Mrs. Martha Dreher, 510 E. Keasey St. : Mrs. Rudy Sellers, Edwardsburg rd., entertained with a 1 o'clock dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Caroline Klitz. who will move here soon from her home on the Edwardsburg rd. There were 10 guests. The Brotherhood of the First Evangelical church met Monday evening at the parsonage, 309 W. Monroe st. Following the business meeting a .social hour was enjoyed. On March IS the members will meet at the home of George J. Long, 231 K. Donald st. A general discussion of current events, led by Mrs. C. E. Barta and Mrs. A. I. F. Gammack, took place at the meeting of the current events JF Victrola IX Outfit $63.50 On: of the latest model machines, with new motor and automatic stop. With eight 10inch double faced records S63.50; $6.00 down.

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TOMORROW'S MENU

(Whoatlcsw Day.) "A Scotsman is never in greater peril than when the subject of oatmeal gets uppermost." Ilrraklast. ' Prunes. Oatmeal and Cream. Bacon. Toast. Coffee. I.um-heon or Supper. Minced Chicken. Sweet Potato Waffles. Corn Mufi'ins. Hot Chocolate. Dinner. Ieft-over Chicken Soup. . Foiled Rabbit. Creamed Celery. Squash. Lettuce. Salad. Orange Jelly. Toaüt In these war days, use every bit of left-over bread. Toast can be made of any stale bread. Cut it thin, and toast it carefully, just to the rijrht shade of brown. It may .-ometimes be buttered in the kitchen for a change. Any left-over bran, oatmeal or corn bread or muffins make pood toast for a wheatless day. Sweet Potato Waffles Cream a tablespoonful each of butter and cream and add a beaten e??. Then add a cupful of flour, a teaspoonful of baking powder, a little salt, two cupfuls of milk, some cayenne pepper and mashed s-weet potato enough to make smooth batter. Cook on waffle irons. Boiled Rabbit Soak a young rabbit two or three hours in luke-warm water, changing the water several times. Then drain and dry. Iut it in a saucepan, after disjointing it, cover barely with boiling water, and simmer for half or three-quarters of an hour. Serve with white sauce added to a few fried onions. department of the South Fend Woman's club In the club rooms Monday afternoon. At the meeting to be held on March 4 Mrs. F. W. McCallum will discuss the "Development of Recert Inventions." Announcements Election of officers will take place at the meeting of the Women's Home Service department of the First Presbyterian church to be held In the church parlors Wednesday at 2 o'clock. Members of the Lave Wire and Winners' class of Sumption Prairie M. K. church will give a George Washington entertainment and penny supper at the church Saturday evening. Members of the Lippincott Ited Cross auxiliary will meet Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock In the parlors of the First Presbyterian church. Members of the history' department of the Trogress club will meet in the club rooms Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Mrs. Camille De Wächter, 227 E. Bowman St., will entertain the members or the Women's Foreign Missionary society of Stull M. E. church Wednesday afternoon. A meeting of the North Side Culture club will be held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. E. Francis, 1037 Riverside dr. Mrs. Arthur Miller. 614 Rush St., will entertain members of the Pythian Red Cross auxiliary. No. 56, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. II. V. Vitou. Mrs. H. I Yerrlck and Mrs. Charles will be awHstant hostesses. All members of the Pythian tea are requested to be present. Mrs. Franklin Rose, 118 F.. Donald st., will be hostess to members of the Women's Home Missionary society cf Grace M. E. church Thursday afternoon. Assistant hostesses will Include Mrs. L. C. Kreldler. Mrs. Fred Russ, Mrs. S T. Jessup and Mrs. Ira Ie Moss. PERSONAL Q Mrs. Carl R. Winkler arrived here Tuesday r.oon from Philadelphia to visit at the home of Mr. and Mm. C. H. Winkler. 412 N. Michigan st., for an Indefinite period. Sergt. Carl R. Winkler is with the United States army In France. Mrs. Lottie Fish and children of Nlles were the guests cf Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Reamer, 915 Lincoln way W., over Sunday. WHEELOCK STORE HAS 100 PERCENT THRIFT CLUB A meeting of the Wheelock Booster club was held at the Wheelock store Monday evening, about 20 members being present. A picnic supper wa served, followed by a business meeting after which the club was entertained with ome readings by Miss Mildred LAne. A War Savlntr society wan formed with all employes joining and buying a Thrift card and stamps, making It possible to put up the 100 percent sign for thrift club membership on the door of the Wheelock utore Tuesday mornlnp:. CHEWING OEMS. All best kinds. Spruce Gum good for your tomach. Fresh At -Coon ley's. I753-17-H-IO Advt.

U O. T. M.. Hive No. 900. regular meeting Tuesday evening. Adv. 17S7-1

REVELA TIONS OF A WIFE

Jlj ADKLK "IF Orit IDEAS AND OUR IDKALS DON'T CONFLICT I made a moot humiliating discovery a few minutes after the shabby proprietor of the cleaning establishment had gone. In my haste to pay the bill which Dickyhad neglected for o long I had given the men all the money I had in the house. Tomorrow the ' butcher, the baker and the candlestick maker" would call for their weekly bills, and I had nothing' with which to pay them. I must either ask Dicky for money or put off the tradesmen tomorrow. Either of these course was intolerable to me. I always have had a horror of a debt, be it ever so small. It is bred In me. My little mother's early married life, before my father ran away, was a long nightmare of debt and the duns of creditors. One of my firt memories is of my mother's despair at having no money with which to pay a pressing creditor. I cannot remember when I made my first resolve never to owe anybody anything. On the other hand, long years of independence had intensified another trait of mine, that of hating to ask a favor of anyone. I nad hoped that Dicky, when we started to housekeeping, would talk over his nnancial affairs with me as he J would with any other partner. I had planned to discuss with him what sum we could afford weekly for housekeeping expenses. Then I had expected that he would hand me that sum each week without any further discussion. But Dicky's plans evidently did not run along the line- which appealed to me. The day we came into our little home he had taken my purse from my hand, stuffed some bills inside, and said carelessly: "That's for the housekeeping. Tell me when you need more." Thousands of women before me I suppose have gone through the experience I did, that of trying to stretch that money to the farthest possible extent so at; to put off the day when I should have to ask for more. "Say, Missis Graham, the laundry man here has the shirts and collars. He says a dollar and thirty-five cents." Katie stood In the doorway, to my eyes a very Nemesis. I counted out the change In my purse. One dollar and rive cents was the total. I handed her the dollar. "That Is all the change I have here. Katie." I tried to make my voice nonchalant. "Tell him to add the rest to next week's bill." Katie came back In a moment, her eyes snapping with indignation. "What you think Missis Graham? That driver, he one fool. He say he new driver, don't know you, he can't leave laundry no money. He say he take it back with him! I say, 'You big Ftiff. I give you money. I have some in my pocketbook. So I pay him. get laundry. You tell Mr. Graham call up laundry, have him come no more her." "Thank you. Katie." I said faintly. "I will hand you the money when I get some change." Katie's slang and manner grated upon me, but I realized that this was no time for criticism. When a person paves your life it is not quite clubby to object to the manner In which he does it. "That's all right." said Katie grandly, and vanished to the kitchen. For a minute I whimsically envied Katie. She had no complicated financial problems. So much work, so much money, and only herself to suit in Its spending. For the first time since my marriage I dreaded Picky'3 home-coming. Our little dinner each evening had been the one event of my day, something to look forward to and to dreas for. Today I felt as if I were going to execution. "But it Is a point of honor to The Housewife's ;Dy France MORE MKATXKSS DINNER RECIPES. The meaning that "meatless" now has just shows how arbitrary the meaning of our words is anyway. By meatless nowadays we mean only without beef, pork or mutton of course including lamb and veal. Chicken isn't meat according to this new meaning. However a good many of us do serve one meatless dinner a week, using meatless In the good old fashioned tense. We have instead of ary meat at all fish, flesh or fowl a substantial dish of vegetarian makeup. Here are some suggestions for such dishes. Any dish of macaroni and cheeie is a good dish for the mainstay at dinner. It may be varied by the addition of breadcrumbs and tomato sauce occasionally. Rice and cheefe combined form a Fub-suttable main dish for dinner. Any loaf contalnine dried beans or pe?L or nuts is I likewise satisfying and nourishing. Southern Pudding. To two cupfuls of mashed sweet potato add the yolks of four beaten eggs, two pints of milk, hilf a cupful of tugar, ar.d a teaspoon of cinnamon; ntlr in the whites beaten stiff and turn into a buttered baking dish to bake. Savory Vegetable Pie. Wash and peel one pound of potatoes and cut them Into thick slices. Boll two eggs quite hard, slice them, cut a Spanish onion Into slices. Arrange a layer of potatoes at the bottom of a pie dish, then one of onions and

GARRISON.

dress one's best even for that." I said to myself as I went to my room. I took down a little afternoon gown which is Dicky's favorite, a simple affair of soft, darkblue tdlk with tiny old rose figures dotting it, and cuffs and collar of old rose satin. "I can't see any difference between myself and the savage wife who makes: herself brave with extra beads, hoping o avert a beating," I told myself bitterly as I let down my hair and arranged it in the way Dicky likes best, in careless natural waves over my ears, and coiled loosely at the nape of my neck. As I put on the gown and fastened it a temptfitlon came to me. It was easiest for me to ask Dicky for more money, humiliating as the task way, than to tell him that I had paid the bill he had neglected. I knew that he was extravagantly careless alout money matters, also that he was still enough my lover to wish to please me. Suppose I told him I needed the extra money for pome pu-potse other than housekeeping expenses, any excuf.e would do, and keep quiet about the cleaner's bill?, I knew that if I simply told him the housekeeping money was gone, even careless Dicky would know that something was wrong, that I never could have spent In the short time we had been keeping house the generous sum he had stuffed in my purse. "What Is ehe bothering her head about now? Settling the war or the Thaw case?" Dicky's mischievous face peered over my shoulder into the mirror. I had been so absorbed in my worries that although the door of my room was open I neither had heard Dicky enter the apartment nor seen him come Into the room. "Dicky! How you startled me!" I dropped into the banal to avoid telling him my real thoughts. "This may soothe your trembling nerves." Dicky gayly tossed a dainty box toward me. I knew its contents before I opened it. He had brought me many eimilar gifts. "Violets again! Oh, Dicky, how dear of you!" The temptation to let things drift to take the easiest way out of the difficulty was very strong. Then the thought of the shabby little man whom Dicky had owed for so long struck my consciousness like a whiplash. Violets! Almost every fancy gratified for me and for himself, and, for all he knew a man who had worked hard in his service, sorely needed the money ju stly due him. My Puritan conscience, lulled to seme-consciousness in these days by the glamour of Dicky's personality, awoke and demanded a hearing. I had no right to keep this thine from Dicky. For my own final peace and his, this whole financial question must be settled before we tdept. Was it common sense, consideration for Dicky or plain cowardice that made me resolve to avoid any discussion until after dinner? "Oh, say, Missis Graham, dinner Is read. I mean, dinner is served. Missis Graham. You forgive me dis time. I no forget again." Katie's voice came as a welcome relief. Something about her appealed to the sense of humor, which I fear is rather lacking In me. I had gently tried to cure her of her habit of addressing me as "Oh, say, missis." but Katie Invariably forgrot the reminder. Katie invariably asked me to forgive her. Will you honor me?" Dicky bowed low andoffe red me his arm. "Such an announcement as that demands that we make a formal entrance to the dining room." How dear he was, this lover-husband of mine. How I wished that our ideas and Ideal were not so opposed as I feared they were! (To be continued.) Economy Calendar Karhll: eggs, then another of potatoes till the dish is full. Pour in a cupful of stock, cover with pastry and bake in a hot oven. (Copyright, 1918.) NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS The White Eagle war relief auxiliary for the benefit of the polish army which was just recently organized, met at the home of Mrs. Louis Kolski. 1223 W. Thomas st., Monday evening for a business meeting. At present the auxiliary has a membership of 35 women. It was decided by the members to devote most of their time to knitting socks for the eoldiers of the Polish army. Following this meeting the meeting will be held every Thursday evening at Z. B. Folcons' hall. Mrs. Stanley Drejer Is the chairman; Mrs. Stanley Hon, vice chairman; Miss Clara Kosnowskl, eeretary; Miss Jeannette Czarneckl. vice secretary; Mrs, Louis Kolski, treasurer; Mrs. Frank Kosnowski and Mrs. Frank Klos, inspector?: Mrs. Sophia Zakrzewskl, Mrs. Jennie Harmacinski, Mrs. Helen Zwieriynskt, Mrs, Mary Skrxeszewskl, Mrs. W. A. Gries. Mrs. John Rozplochowski and Mia Valeria Wroblewski, executive com-

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Dresses for house this house dress sale The styles are so li'es and sixes so House Dress Sale Continues Wednesday

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Lend Uncle Sam Your Money You will help him and make money for yourself $4.13 loaned today will amount to $5.00 in five years. Uncle Sam gives you 4 per cent interest compounded quarterly. Buy War Savings Stamps Here Booth Inside the Main Door.

raittee. The auxiliary will meet at Z. II. hall Feb. 2S. SOCIAL KVKXTS. Miss Clementine -Dominki, 1243 W. Division St., was hostess to members of the Columbus Ited Cross auxiliary Monday evening. The time was given to sewing for soldiers and a delicious luncheon was served at its close. On Monday, Feb. 25, the auxiliary will meet with Miss Gertrude Smogor, 113 S. Laurel st. The military rank of falcons, Z. B. No. 1. will meet Wednesday evening at Z. It. hall. The girls' gym class of Falcons, M. Romanowski, will meet Thursday evening at Koscuiszko hall. Miss Stella Kitkowski, 1326 W. Colfax av., entertained with a 6 o'clock supper Sunday evening. Covers were placed for 10 guesU at a table prettily decorated with flowers. After the supper the evening was socially spent with games and music. MKs Kitkowski was presented with many pretty gifts. PKItSO.VALS. Matthew Hazinski returned to resume his studies at St. Stanislaus college after a few days' visit here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ilazinski, sr.. 1104 W. Napier 6t. Joseph Krzeslinski of Indiana Harbor is spending a few days with South liend friends. George Muszczewski arrived hre from Gary for a few days' visit with friends. Casimir Fabiszak. member of U. S. army, returned to Texas after a few days' furlough spent with his parents, Mr. and Mr. M. Fabiszak, W. Poland st. John Wardowski of C iry visited with friends here Monday. George Gadacz returned to Hammond after a brief visit with his wife, Mrs. K. Gadicz, 60 6 S. Kaley St. Andrew Makowski of Fort Wayne is spending a few days with South Uend friends. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haza and daughter. Margaret; returned to Coldwater, Mich., after a couple days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hazinski. 1104 W. Napier st. Leo Szczemiszewski of Gary Is spending a few clays with South Pond friends. Micheal Gajewlcz. N. r,rooknM st.. has gone to Dcyton, O., for an indefinite stay. Willlim Iialuta. organist at th Holy Trinity church in Chicago, returned to his home Monday evening after a brif visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. Hazinski. IK1 4 W. Napier st. Paul Jarlowskl arrived here from Toledo on a business visit. Thomas Wojciechowiak, Walnut st.. is confined to his home with illness. Otto Iwinski. member of th U. S. army, arrived here from Fort Constitution. N H-. for a week's furlough with his mother, Mrs. IC-win-ski. W. Thomas st. George Jarzyneza' left for his home in Gary following a short visit here with friends. Frank Wawrzynski, corporal at Green Branch, Charlotte, X. C. left

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wear, afternoon wear, porch w..trt ardeniiii:' wear fills every need. attractive that women are buviiiL; them by threes, fours, don't delay if you want house-dresses, come tomorrow.

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, - the city Monday evening after a j week's furlough spent with his ; parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wawrzyn- I czak, X. Birdell st. ' M. J. Kasztanskl returned to Gary ' after a short visit here. RIVER PARK Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steilin of Mishawaka entertained at dinner yesterday in honor of Herbert Bertch, seaman on the I S S. Michigan, who is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bertch. Greenlawn av. At a meeting of the Sunday school board of the Free Methodist church held Monday nisht Herman Kuhl was elected teacher of the Bible clasri to fill the vacancy caused bv the resignation of Karl Gordon. The next meeting of the board will be held Monday, March 4. A union prayer meeting of the River Park and Mishawaka Free Methodist church will be held Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fye. E. Grove st. Rev. B. V. Hitchock will have charge of the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smith were host and hostess to a number of friends Monday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams, who will leave this evening for Youngstown, O., to reside. The evening was spent with music, Raines and contests. Irr th Hag contest Waiter White 'won the prize. Miss Minnie Thayer won the prize in the readingcontest. Walter White of Chicago was an out of town guest. The ladies' Aid of the Methodist Episcopal church will entertain with a Washington party Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hacker. fJ?,' .S. Fifth st. George and Martha will b there to greet you. A program of patriotic songs .and readings will be rendered during the evening. The Rd Cros auxiliary. No. 4 7, will meet at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the kindergarten room of the River Park school. Mil Dorothy Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson, S. Seventh st.. who has been ill for several months was removed to Epworth hospital Tuesday morning. Mrs. Glen Wolford received a letter Tuesday from hr husband, who Is a member of the aviation con centration medical corp at Morrison. V.l.. stating he was now located as c!-rk in the hospital at Morrison. He alo mentioned they -were ?ettinjr wonderfully good tations. Mr. Wolford er.li.-t'-d in South Ib-nd ar.'l left here fir Camp !c. 1".. Mr. Austin expect? to Join her husband in the spring. Mis Jessie It-r has trone to Cincinnati. O , for a week's visit with friends. "Word has been received from Glen Copenhaver that he is in ba-e hospital ?A Camp Taylor. Louisville. Ky.. beinc treated for tonsilitis. He expects to be able to report for dulj in a few days. Word was received from Chicago today that George Naftzger. who

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v. Buy Your Season's Needs at this Sale 7 ,X,- - - i -a - -- wit.' - a Ellsworth's MSair See Y e d n e s d a y night's papers for the dollar bargains. URION SHOE CO. 1 233 S. Michigan St. I submitted t an operation at Xl. Luke hospital last wtk, was in:pro ing. Mr. and Mrs. V. K. Walurs and daughter have returned to Elkh:i:t after a isit with friends h r Mr?. Carrie RoliT h.ts 1 1 turned tj Luporte, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. John I. yruor Eighth st., ate preparing t- move to their farm the brst of March. Mrf. Harry Garlir.per, Mibv.vak.t a v., will leave Wednesday for "bicago where she will be the uet uf Mrs. Worley. Mr. and Mr.--. H. '. I.i-r.;.o:t .f Battle Creek. Mich., arnwd here today for a week's 1 . t with and relatives. Earl Brock of Blkhar?. f'rii.rV of River Park, i-- je l- 1 h r thi seek for a viMt with Mr. a;.d Mr.-. Fred Miibr. N. Eighth '. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS From Keoords of Indiana Tltllc and Loan Co. j D. J. Willis Cotton, Kxr. to Fr .!;'.: ! S. Nash, lot IVj i'. Walk-rton, , U.OOO. ' George A. Rough to Sadie E. Rough the uiidivoi'd l-rj of i; 1-J 'acres in Warren towi.hip. '.. Harry G. S'hock. trustee t,j Charles Smith., lot : I -nir :c- ' ond additio;:. 1 1 . Arthur L. Hubbaid at.d v. ,f ; o .Harry K I'ouhn and v. .f.. p.t:t jI 140 . P. Iwdl. i 1 .jO. , T.mothy Sullivan to Job;; F. RevnoHs 110. T. a res ;:i )r, u , town-hi p. ' 1 ; Alfred P. Vir-;1 rn.1 -a if- t-. l' l-T i MetzcT and wife. ll.fr, .t r - in ,1'ortaL'e town-hip, Jl.lvi. William Happ and vife to A M M. Colli r.-i. l"t Z HaM' and Tag-' irt , - first addition, $ 1. . Same to Fred F.itt r. lot 1 ?fi;, j u H.iggart'x J.rst ad htion. $1. i Hastii'K Investment '). ;,' -. r. ' garet . Young, if '.s a- ! 1 Hastincs. Woodward and d 1 1 1 o n . ' 7 . i Mary E. i litt r t . iiv.-- ;.-.tthevi lot 11 M-!r.. additi.,:.. . VOEC.NTUEIl IDK 1 '.ll I(i '.. Owen Har.l of ." 1-2 E st. and Tloma- M.-Narrura f t N. St. I,o!.:s have b-e.-, m ::: ! ( into th- cr..:ner.ng r;s the - J application to local ira:t :-.-ard N-. i 1. Hand left Mor.iiv fo- the ( '. .rr.O., 1 arracks, an M . 1 ' deplaned Tuc-day attrr:... :i Vancouver. Wash. V. C. WII.LIAMs Repairs ukf Kles. S. Mi t., 2nd floor. io::tf Trv NEWS-TIMES Want Ad,

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