South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 87, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 March 1918 — Page 9

.fic SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Tf i ci.si v f.vfnin.. m i: i i -v iih 9

OCIETY

An engagement whb h is to n? lormallv announced ,lurtn;' th Fa-ter hol'days is tliat of .li3 Jeanl ette Juri-. daughter of Mr. und -Mrs. James, A. Judic, F. Washington av., to C. Albert MacDonald, son of Mrs. J. K. William. 72 4 Porta---a v. Mis Judie has attended th-? .-ujth Pend high school and is no.v .i student at .St. Mary' academy. Mr. MacDonaM is a graduate of the local high school in the elas of 1 C, and is now vi c president of thj Famport Advertising company. The wedding will probably take place ji'x-ut th" tirst of .June. Mrs. i:i!a Murphy, -F' Ht. Jos' pli tt.. ntertained 11 members of the Indepndc nt club Wedm sday afternoon. The aft-ri.oon was spoilt .o' :ally, the award f"r tho content bl 1 being won !y Mrs Hiram Peni od. In two wf ;n.y, Mrs. Jennie Ward, ',-2 S. Fellows s-t., v ill entertain. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hit. 4-'i J.amoMe t'rrac, entertained with a Ürner Wednesday evening in honor id Jo.v-jih Albert Ju-tz, third clasa runner's mat'-, U. S. .N"., who is here on a furlough. Covers were laid f.r 10. thf decorations being carried ut with rags and flowers. Mr. Pc t. i 1 1 ka-' Saturday morning f.r Grand Itapids. Mih.. where he will visit his sisters before leaving f.r Tsfw York. A meeting nf th" Clay and Harlis Home Kconomit s club devoted to the discus.on of cereals was l.dd Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Auzust Goehner, Fdwardsburg rd. The members responded to roll tall by naming their favorite breakfast foods. "Corn F.-eakfast Foods" was the subject of a. paper lead by Mrs. Arthur Pupley. Mrs. Dell rvace presented a taper on "Wheat As a Ilreakfast Food." Mrs. John Vennes.-; in h'-r 1 riper discussed "Oats. Barley anJ J:-." A reading. "The Wheat." from Th'" Octopus" by Frank Norris. was given t y Mrs. Hoy Nac-". Th members liave derided to invest $100 in Liberty bonds (hiring th" next drive. Mrs. Charles Fu1lr, Fdwardsburg rd.. will be hostess to tho members on April 10. Mrs. Jacob Diblcr, :l K. Sample St., entertained members of th' Centennial club at an all-day session Wednesday. At noon dinner was served to right at a table, the centerpiece of which was an attractive .Tii b'natlon of the flaps of thrt rilled nations and carnations. Li a contest which was held during th afternoon the favor was won by Mrs. IM ward Weaver. Several patriotic whirs were given by Mrs. F. F Fssüx. In two weeks the mem bers will be entertained by Mr. j John P. Cully. 20S F. Sample st. ' ! Private Frtgar Powers or Camp j Shelby. .Miss. wa guest of honor at a ; o'clock dinner given Wednesday night by Mr. and Mrs. Pert Smith, lilt". F.. Madison si. There were tu guests. Private powers, who is vi.-it-Ing his parents. Mr. and Mrs. l. I. Powers. :-2 F. Cedar st.. was also honor guest at a dinner patty given Tuesday night by Mr. and Mrs. 1). F. Faton. N. I'rancis st. Private powers will return to Camp Shelby Sunday. ' V '.My Home in the Field of Tlono; " by Frances Wilxui JIuard. was the subject of a T'iot inter-sting teiew givon by Mrs. W. W. Funk t the meeting of the llerature and draftiatio '.tt departn;ent of the South Fend Woman's club which was held in the club rooms Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. 1 . K. Spitb r and Mis. F. C. Sackett will have charge of the program to be pieented on April b1. A Vteinbeis of the liuidini: l.ii;ht ia-s of C.iac. M. I', church were ui.ests at a patriotic supper uivea T iesday ni'ht by Miss Anna M it 1m t. I : J 1 Miami .t. Following a dis-u-.-:on of Fed Cros.- work th" members decided to udte iv veiiing a week to that work. Mi-: Fonnie FuUiiur. Lindn way F. wall be .iOtess to the nielobeis p M r 1 1 lf. 1Mr.v harle Pb-om. .'!'' F. South : . wa hostess Wednesday after- ... .n to "i members of the fourtli .-eetiou of the Pastor's Aid society

sf ,rs, N

Gifts for Easter Our display features many attractive items which will convey the true vrift spirit.

Handled Flower Baskets with neat cutting at 65c. Etched and Cut Glass Vases Variety of' shapes and styles at 5oc. o5c, 75c and Sl.oo. Sterling Silver Bud Vases in liaster yjt't box, at Sl.oo. Sterling Silver Top Knitting Needles in pit box, 5oc a pair. Enameled Knitting Needle Bands 50C.

L:aster Gifts lor children can be found in our Toy Department. Georac H. Wheelock & Company

AMD OTH

' of the l-'ir.'.t christian fhatah. Sev- . io4 occupied th time. Tfie h'tf.--; ! at th" nueting to b held on Apr 1 !-1 will b.i Mrs. I i. W. Milner, j ;.t S. Main st. Red Cross .vork wa- done it the all day rr.efdinff of the W. C. Sunshine circle held Wednesday at the home of ,Mrs. Willis Taj lor. 161 Kobinson st. A picnic dinner was served at noon to 14 members. A similar meeting will be held on April 10 with Mrs. M. F. Iic S0 X. Hill st. The wedding of Mrs. Anna Holt, Feer st.. and Dr. F. J. .Wife.. L'21 . S. Michigan st., took jdao Tuesday night at S o'clock at the parsonage fit the Foria iei Swedish Lutheran church. Itev. Cottfrid Olson oüiciating. Ir. and Mrs. Niefer will reside here. The annual business meeting ol the Woman's Home Service department of the First Presbyterian church was held Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors, with an attendance of -to mcnirrs. Reports of committees were read at this meeting. Announcements A meeting of the Progress club Fed Cross auxiliary. No. 2 2, will I e held Friday afternoon at - o'clock for the purpose of working on a special order of dressings. An all cay meeting of the South P.end Woman's club Fed Cross auxiliary. No. fi. will be held Friday in the club rooms. The jM aool Men's Wives will meet Saturday afternoon at the home f Mrs. J. W. Kroeger, T-ti Forest iv. PERSONAL Mrs. Frank Kingdon ami daughter. Marjorie of Prantford. Ontario. Canada, are visiting at the home of the former's sisters. Mrs. Clara Pirner and Miss Charlotte Peflley, .. 1; Plaine av. Mrs. J. H. Fears and daughters, IP". S. William st., have been called to Wilberforce. ., to attend the funeral nf Mrs. Fears' sister, Mrs. Lowell W. linker, who did of pneumonia. Miss Puith Kuss and Miss C.Iadys Jauuith will return Friday from the Illinois Woman's college at Jacksonville, 111., to spend the Faster holidas with their parents. Miss II len Purke has returned lrom St. Mary's academy to spend the Faster vacation with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. Purke, ?,17 S. Clinton ;t. CHIEF SIBREL SUGGESTS WAY TO STOP CHIMNEY AND ROOF BLAZES Fiie Chief Sibrel believes he has found, a way to prevent chimney fires. It is a simple expedient and one- calculated to end the present epidemic of roof fires caused by sparks from chimneys. The chief suggests that a cap of wire screening be made for the chimney, one that can be easily removed. Such a one as the fire chief has in mind would allow the smoke to escape from the chimney, but would preent the sparks Iiom leaving the chimney. The sparks would strike against the screening and then f.ill back into the chimney. Of coin so it would be necessary to (lean the tap at least once a week, but tbi- would be better than having a part of the roof burned away ! fore the (ire department could anie. The duel' suggests that the cap experiment be tried. The chimney tires are caused principally by the use of soft coal, nccordin to Chief Sihiel. but as that kind of coal is all th.it is available, lie suggests the tap o-r th chimney as a preentie of chimney fires. Try NEWS-TIMES WANT AD Framed Pictures, haikicolored, a beautiful selection, choice si.oo. Cut glass Candle Sticks at 5c, Sl.oo, si.5o and S2.00. Brocaded Candy Boxes unusually attractive, at 75c and Sl.oo. Sterling Silver Needle Shields to vjo over top of needles, 5oc. Enameled Top Knitting Needles in yjft box, S1.00 a pair.

REVEL A TIONS OF A . WIFE by Adele Garrison

WHY MAIHiH MAPI; DICKY cii..c;r; 10 tin: c.u iiud. "Thi.i nay Jar.. tic a t xprcss. Way stations to Paby.cn." We cou'.d still afar the man tt the train gate directing pas-'enger.s as we wen? leisurely down the ;ste;..v .rid over the platform to the waiting train I was glad that we had plenty of time, I b so hate to ne hurried . hen I take a train, or, inceed, at ai. other time. "How an an expresj stop at way stations?'' I asked the question idly. 1 knew it was inar.o, but I'icky was looking for the girl in the ce rise "hat, and I did no; wish him to know I oLs. red hi-, interest. So 1 trb d to make cor-ersation on any topic. "We ehange at Jamaica. Picky explained patiently, his eyes roving ever the people on the platform. "This train is an express to Jamaica. Then it goes on to Long Peach, by way of Lnbrook. At Jamaica we get a re I upholstered horror of a mach in which we ride to Marvin. It ambles on after that to a lot of ether sta'ions on the south side of the island. I've never been out that way, although I've heard it's a mighty interesting trip. We'll take it some time this summer." He guided me into a coach with the (ban leather stats, but I gae a little ox( lamation of dismay as I saw that the coaches were like thosj of the 'bxated roads, four cross scats, accommodating only 1G people in the middle of the car, and the rest of the seats long benches on the side. df course thro was a man in each of the corners of the four teats facing forward, the only scars in v.hich I am really comfortable. Men always do that on the elevated trains, make a mid rush to preempt those comfortable seats, and I saw that the rule held good on this suburban coach. "What did you say?" asked Pickv, as he motioned me to a seat on on? of the side benches. Dicky Is .M1 Fycs." "Nothing of any importance," I rejoired lightly, sitting down. I detest the kind of a woman who l al.v-.ys trying to change seats, or to alter arrangements made for her m traveling. I would rather suffer any inconvenience than to be so fussv. At vny other time Dicky would have pressed me for an answer tJ his que Mien, would have insisted upon n-.y telling him what T had said. Put just then the girl in the cense hat, whom we hod seen In the railway station, came through the door with the same air of legal unconsciousness of her surroundings that she had shown while running the gantlet of the admiring and critical f yes in the w aiting room. Src carried in lier h:ind a small traveling bag, which while not newhail received such good care that t was .ot at all shabby. She spent r.o time in selecting a seat, but with an air of taking the first one available sTit down directly oppospo Dicky ar.fi me, depositing her bag close to her feet. As she sat down she calmly crossed her knees, something which 1 hate tu see i woman do in a public place. "llee. she has the hands and the teet, all light!" Dicky has a trick of mumbling i beneath his breath, so that no one can detect that he is talking sav the person whose ear is nearest o him. Tt is eomenlent sometimes, but at other times it is most embar-lassin-', especially when he is making comments upon people near us. "T don't blame her for elevating The Housewife & WAKTIMF. llorsl'.WH'FKY NOW ! oi: Till: SF.PAKATF SKIKT. , . . . . I or tho woman who.e d ! atJouaiu- limited there Is ahva s satisfaction in knowing thav s pi.rate skirts at t ) b.' worn. It is always th" housewilc who gles i separate kiits hist and halls them mos: eas ily when they come back into fcisnioii. The girl w ho uncs m j lor gedt ..nd tennis and other outdoor .-'poii.-- also welcomes the se: afate skirt and bleust and for p rhap- tht same reason. fo Titi'S ie I I " tin l u comfort a hit am! saita active work Men whose business is the making of women's clothes haw found lhar the bueis tor department storand worn n's clothing stores are making a.i unusually lar-e dmanl for this type of garment. It is the.r oKsim-ss to predict what women will want to we ar and they hae -uess d that this is to :,e a separat" ska: ear. Th" pl..;n skirt i more in l- -mam5 than the t: ;m:n 1 n . That N plain as faraas cut g but tr.anv of them . re not in the least pia.n a" to d'j-iu:i of ft brie. All s strip and desi-ns are us. : ts a , f . i bright colors are in abarntan-e. These separate skirts are t,, ;ia". jiii" reasonably, so tbr o i housewife would probably Mo !, to buy th'Mii r'.dy m ide. Th ve a some e-. r.ent " mi-:u ub " sk.; that art lower in prb-e th; n tinthat are leted. They are pen at the front ami unhernnie ). nt as man" women base t alt r the.r I'oi'.'a !:' ni skirts a' out th aloat the j.,.,.; wai.-t and his ..i this is no dr.ti'.tek. :ol ar.tage for th m pln-T t' be d"!1". A tatfeta or s t u In f.; et it is .. r WW no ri t ra: S t. i 1 1 1- . ry "i i i i s ; . ; n t v o m n in tb." b o i u e . ' t ! or t; is th- an b iiu. (Ie advanta-e of not hav ing ' nc launuere.a ami u is a. co-u ;.s .. liuiu wa5h -kirt-in fact taf.. ta sd : be laundered and it is COOl iis

TS OF

one foot above the other," Dicky tattled on. "Not one woman in a thousand can wear those white spats. She must have mighty small, well-shaped tootsies under them." Tue girl sat looking straight ahead f her. The crossing of her kness revaab d a .sw i r 1 of silken petticoat, and more than a glimpse of tilmy silk stockings. He-r fchoes wer; patent leather pomps, utterly unsuitable for a trip t the country. t)er them she wort spat? of the kind affected by so many girls. 1 had a sudden remembrance of times in my own life when a new pair of shoes was as impossible to attain as a winde wardrobe. I had a sudden intuition that the unsuitable pumps were like the rest of her clothes, left over from some former affluence. She had braveiy made the best of them by covering them with the spats, which I knew she could obtain quite cheaply at some bargain sale. A Very Tasteless Speech. "Iooks like ready money, doesn't she?" mumbled Dicky in my ear. I nodded assent. Dicky's open a1miration of this girl was beginning to tt on my nerves. It was our f.rst day's outing together since our marriage, and Dicky's whole attention since we came into the railioad station had been centered upon the girl opposite. True, I shared his opinion that she was the most beautiful and stunning creature"! had ever seen. The air of complete unconsciousness of her surroundings which she had. ilthoui,'h she must have known tha almost every eye in the coach wua watching hr, made her a most interesting study. Put. woman-like, while I enjoyed watching her myself I had a. distinct feeling of resentment that Dicky should find her so absorbing. I ha 1 never heard Dicky express admiration for any woman's beauty before and this enthusiastic praise of his made me wince. "I wish she didn't look quite so much like a walking advertisement of a rich dad," Dicky went on In my ear. "There would be some chance of scraping an acquaintance with hor. Put I wouldn't dare to risk it. She might summon the conductor to put me off the train. I wonder if she will change at Jamaica too." This speech made me furious. I do not know whether it was jealousy or not that I felt. Put that Dicky should so far forget me as to talk calmly of trying to make the acquaintance of this beautiful stranger was too much. I felt that I must get somewhere where I could teil Dicky what was in my mind. f meant to ge t off at the next station pnd go back to New i'ork. He could then follow the beautiful woman if he wished. At least I would not put in the day listening to his rhapsodies over another woman. I turned to him, and put my muff before my face so that no one should hear what I was sayJng. 'picky," I said tensely, "there is something I must say to you at once. Please take me into the next car. I see there is no one in the row nearest this end. I shall be able to talk to you without anyone hearing us." I rose and walked steadily into the other car. not knowing or caring whether Dick followed me or not. I Fad hut on1 desire, to get away from the sight of the beautiful girl across the aisle. To be continued. 1 Economy Calendar is somewhat cooler than most white cotton skirtings. ' Sport skirts are made of silk a t ,, , .. . , i well as wool this year .and some of , ,h(,,0 o-called sport skirts will be ; 1 ought by women who will never , se inem ior sport wear, iney are usually bright in color, and trim in cut. Thev make excellent walking skirts and can be worn nicely witii sweaters or sleeveless coats. ! Separate skirts are to be worn as i short as e ver. The tendency to ' lengthen the skirt does not apply to this type of skirt. In fact it ceass to be comfortable and trim when it is made bnr. And the separate skirt is scant never more than two yards around. It is because it is neither full nor long nor much trimmed that it may be made inexpensively for i: contains not a great deal of material. Copyright. FO u ) n i:vr.u, is iiomi:. Sergt. Maj. Samuel I i'ewell. 7 4 W. .Jefferson blvd., who is If noncommissioned attache at general head-iuarters at Camp Shelby. Hat-tic.-b'irg. Miss., is home on P days' furlough. Serut. l'iewell states that all of the bos from South Pend are in the best of spirits and are taking a k en interest in the creat dermaii drive oi'TII PF.NI) Itr.VIFW, Si). I F. O. T. M. Fery i.i'-ni'r and every SirKeiuht of the Maccabees should attud big joint meeting to he held r.t hall Frida.v evening. The plan i ' establu-h a fand to eare for lisabbd Mac-sibee soldiers and their ami Ibas. 2iF:-2 Advt. Porn tu Mr. and Mrs P. P. Pann:: -;a. 1 1 -I I.ineo'n way W.. a s"n. Marc h :v ..... 0 T,,,rr ma kit- m r Try NEWS-TIMES WANT AD

WOMEN

TOMORROWS MENU BY FHAXCES MAKSllALL. "One a penny, buns. Two a penny, buns. One a penny, two a penny. Hot Cross buns." Ol 1 street call. BrcaJirat. Oranges. Cereal and Cream. Hot Ctoss Puns. Cofle.?. Luncheon or Supicr. Oysters and Macaroni. Drown Eread and Butter Sandwiches. Paked Apples. Dinner. Cream Pea Soup. Foiled Cod, Fgg Sauce. Caked Potatoes. Buttered Deets. Cole law Crackers and Cheese. Hot Cross buns Sift together a quart of flour, a cupful of sugar, half a tcaspoonful of salt, thre level teaspoonfuls of baking powde-. Rub in half a cupful of butter and then add half a pound of cleaned currants, half a teaspoonful of nutmeg, half a pound of sliced citron, a quarter of a pound of seeded raisins and half a teaspoonful of allspice. Add half a cupful of milk to two beaten eggs and add to the dry ingredients. Then add as much more milk as necessary to make a stiff dough. Form into round buns and put in a greased pan. leading a couple of inches between them. Crush each bun with milk. .sprinkle with granulated sugar, and I cut a cross with a sharp knife on the top of each. Oysters and macaroni Served with macaroni oysters make a delicious dish which Is a meal in itself. To prepare the dish boil macaroni until it is tender and thvn drain it thoroughly. Put a layer of it In a deep baking dish, cover with a layer of oysters, and use alternate layers of oysters and macaroni until the dish is filled. Sprinkle grated cheese on the macaroni and end with a layer of macaroni and cheese. Bake until brown. With brown bread and butter sandwlche? and fruit this macaroni-oyster concoction makes a filling and appetizing luncheon. Fgg sauce for fish Cod Is one of the cheapest fishes for boiling purposes, but served with a properly made sauce it becomes a real delicacy. Melt one tablespoon of butter In a saucepan, hut do not allow it to brown. Add one tabl? spoon of flour and stir until smooth, flavor with half teaspoon of salt and one-fourth teaspoon of whiten pepper. Have ready one cup of hot milk, add this gradually, stir un'il It reaches the consistency of thick cream, then simmer very pently without stirring for three minutes. Add two hard boiled eggs, chopped or diced, and Just as you remove from fire, one teaspoon of lemon juice and a tablespoon of chopped parsley. Do not allow It to bo'l after you add the lemon Juice, and drain the fish absolutely dry before pouring the pauce over it, otherwise your sauce will become watery. NEWS OF INTEREST TO POi ISH CITIZENS SOCIAIj kvknts. The Literary circle of St. Adelbert parish will present a drama in live acts ertitled "St. Patricia" (Sw, Patrycya) Sunday evening, April ". at .St. Adelbert's hall, under dir"--tion of MUs Victoria Srauss. The singing practice of St. Hedwige Choral society will be held Friday evening nt 8 o'clock at thi L't. Hedwige school. The meeting of the White Fagle Polish Army Aid circle has been postponed until Thursday evenim". J April 4. innsoLs. n. .laskiewicz returned to Chicago following a brief visit here with friends. Peter Stryehlinski left for his bopi in Fort Wayne following a fchort visit here. Miss Fillian Kosik has returned to her home in Michigan City aftca few days' visit with friends her". She was the guest of Mrs. Trances Cieszynski. 1051 "W. Division m. Frank Kloda 2 ."."7 drace st., S seriously ill with pneumonia. Lb Mr. and Mrs. Van Duran are heie to spend the Faster holhluys wi'n Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Wisniewski. IS N. Fincoln st. Miss Henrietta Kubysiak. HI! Fassnacht av.. has returned from a visit with friends in Dayton. O. Mrs. Mary "Wyrzucka of Chicatm arrived here Wednesday morning to spend Firter ith her friends. Sue i the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walkiewicz. S. Jacks3n s. M;--s Wanda Czarnecki. daugh' r of Mr. and Mr?. C. Czarnecki. W. Thomas st., who has been very with rheumatism the past few month.--, is improving. Adam and Joseph Paluzek hu returned to Chicago after spending o day with llr. and Mr.-. Stanislaus lion. ISM Fine st. Marion Lubelski and Tlio:iias Pruzde were at Goshen. Ir.d . Wednesday. Miss camile Sawicka f Chicago arrived here to spend Fas er vacation with her aunt. Mrs. Stanislaus Hon. lCi'l Iline st. Ksavery Wojtysko. member of th-j relish army statione! in Canada, arrived here to spend a fw J.: -furlough with his sister, Mrs. Cruno Lrapinski, 301 S. Grant st. Mrs. Valentine Arldricht of Chicago is the guest of Mr. and Mr-:.

Read Ellsworth's Tw o Other Advertisements in this Paper Pages 3 and 1 1

borne

Be-1

ee-ve

T.Iiis happy fellow just bought a few silk shirts one to spring on faster Sunday. And he surely was tickled with the quality and th. low prices. Pst! Tell friend wife you'd like a silk shirt for Easter tell her to come to Ellsworth's.

M en s $3.95

We especially mention the S5.M, sS.05, s7.5o, ss.5. and S 10.50 silk shirts. The qualities are wonderfully -ooJ and the prices are low. Other shirts of madras and the like, from si upward.

Easter Ties Flash a new tie for Easter we have a fine showing that will please you. Peter Fee, Sherman av. Miss Helen Szypelska has gone to Jackson, Mich., to spend Faster with her grandparents. Mr. and MrAlojzy Szypelski. Valentine Chud2icki has returned o Jackson. Mich., after spending a few days with friends. Anthony Phillips, who N attending Purdue university, will arrivo home Satiuday to spend Faster with his mother, Mrs. Pose Phillips. Franklin st. Joseph Kalodziej. who has been here on business left for Chicago. Mrs. Vincent Chlostek and infan: daughter. Marie, 2 -JOS W. Ford st., has left tor Milwaukee, Wis., wher-3 she has been called by the serious illness of ler sister. Stanislaus liuszkowiak, oli st.. I has returned from cliand Kapids, where he has spent the past fe v days with friends. Miss Mayme Dropkin. Notre Daiii -av.. who lias been ill with scarb-t fever, is mproving and is able to be up again. Stephan Kaminicki. S. Kenmort., has gone to St. Joseph to spend the summer. Miss Martha Zhierzyn.-ki of Polling Prairie, spent the week with h.-r sister, Mrs Julius Varstrade an Mr. Varstrade. r.is Faurel st. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS lYom K-cJrd of Indiana Tltile and Jxan Co. Fynd c. Hazen and wife to (lracM. Woodford, part lot r.o .Muess I'first addi'aot , f2,ti-T. David J. Davies and ife to the St. Joseph Fumus Co. ', 4 a r - io Fnion towi ship, 1 1 . Fliza A. Stover to Henry Warm-: anl wile tin undivided Iii;.-:.-:' in lots i and - Voder's survey. l "William II. Praunsdorf and wife t William J. O'N'eil anl William " pergan. 1 t n Feder v Foneie's sub-division. $S00. Iden S. Romiir and wife. Willi: n' F. Miller and wife to John M . Swartz and wife, lot ",4 Park Plar,. addition. '2T,. Matthew ;.l . Oman ami wife to Lewis H. Tootubs. lot i':::, p.-u. r farm third ajditi-)n. IFtr.'-. Harry Prazy and wife to Wim'. A. Przybysz and wif--. ho 1 7 l I.asalle r-ar!. S?. o)hm: in miffinfky. A cours- m millinery lias hen completed h. the r.tght rlasse- at high shcol and beginning n-x Tuesday a new course will be organizl. The.-e classes are op-?n tc all uiris anil women of tb.e cit-. SAI.i: OF Sl'MMIJl ITKs. S;ecial for Friday and Saturday we hive a big line to select fiom. b'.rpp'itiiil small pier in al fashionable fuis. Fee v. irniow display. H. Greenblat:. 2 " S. Michigan st. Fook for big bear in front of store. Advt.

Si

r Me!" to $10.50

Silk

Shirts

75c and 85c G"ad VVC rublvr ';;"! balls, worth 7 .Sc and Sc Golf -C regular while the lot of Raiic DUC 50 joztn h-u,: cAch LJ&llo or s7 dozen.

Tub Qrghtsst spot at

M'siTtT ;i..ss in i ooi. International News Servi.e; MAYSYIFFF. Ky.. March 2S. T v i teachers ami 2 pupils ate ill here today after eating food cooked ; by the school department. It is !eI lieved ground glass was placed in I the food by alien enemies. Try NEWS-TIMES WANT AO CHILDREN Should not be "doted" JT for cold applv"rx- i Q ternally"- S Ll.O I. NUIICK. NO.-KI llI.N r NOTK I.. V1A I I. I !MH.VA, S 1 .!-) I'll 'M NT p., t;,,. t .Ie-. "u 'o! ' ti r t . r-.i'!.ir 'I't-M.i r.u. WILLIAM ALV LK I I 1. 1. S c r Vo.e.'t M H ;.n.. ui lr,e i H'-U.:i...i; Wiliiaui K .M.-lb-r:: v. Lii. t . P.. ! -H-:.r. i'r.-J it. .rii..:.. l.a . I Am J .' pi C; -Vr:.- i i. V'tti At ;..'! P.-rt V Arntjbl. 'Laif.'-ti' Ariu-I. IJ. Arrti:.!. L.-reue A : i...'.J. I. !'..'.; ;,.;!; U'i.'lbiai Snath. vl.i.- A I -.i.r..-. An -t!i .i:y M.iiiiiH-. i 't..,r'e- "lapp .!!: iti fa-t f.r rifli.'i.v J..nr.- . !,,,ri--ci.-ij',''. 'b-rwb-v- c:.it... M.rt!..i ;.!'- ri..n lai.tiia II.: iely. I'.'i!.it.r u I !.-:i a ' :ti':i ..f Sent:; I',--fi.. Ileli'l..! It- it kn -or. t ?:: ff a '.v -ii.,i.--5 !! A !., tit! ! t.-.iVe L.-d II, t!- fi e ti-e Clerk "f 11-1 ''"Ut t -.-::i;-;.!:;it :jg.: ir. t s.jja. r,!.i:;t lü t a " -.HO-.- f,.- . th:t s dd .- v it pr..;- r i 1 a n .! f.-n !..!:f v Pre. I P.. Arn-. Id !ra I r:; li .1 . ri. ''.!. N-r-ti- A-ti.dd. It-:t A A; to . 1. Li:;i :-t Ana.: I, ll-ir. I: Arr ..!, I-ri r-Arijtn-I Fi.ie su.n.i. Wiiini m ai-rti Mary A M. !::. Art :;.:iy MMtiro-- a tel LfiUu.i Hiii-iy :i:i- not re-.i,if-nt. tf i' s t.t t - ef I n ii i ri -i S.ii.i fffj'i i r. r .ire L-rt-'a r t.t.--! I ii.-it s.iiJ e;i u id -tit.'i fvf trill -!i tin- :."! :i -l.iv of May. T.'ls th- - ;:n'.i::? t!' '.'.' il i v of p,r t-r::i -f riM : r t t. .-üiiaet.. ,-it t!n- 'it Se.itli I'.f ii I. the lt M-ai t iv :n M.t-D-t. t u w hi.-li t!..y ci ;.l ! f.-' !.! i,t - -i ra-n-ijuired t. a' r t. -s i i 1 .l'tii n ;i:i:;k m. i:ai:. ivk. ! V.v VV. i:. VIA KT I N. P.;.it.

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Ii:r.MMoM) v PIU MMiiM, Attys. fr i ' 1 a i n 1 1 fT . --F 4

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l ill lS Town Richi one Would you like to have a phonograph in your heme? . ) h o 1 1 ! i . U . i Ji,i h o , ! d . o i . ' ! ii " 1 1: - ' 1 : l . ; . ci . n , ' ! ' - he p U I t. . . - i ich- Tone Music Shop Fnt'iii 'I rut IVldj ADLER BROSMim 1&14. Tins eronr. for hftt ajh LOTS. ; The Big Cut Rate Dru ! Store OTTO C. BASTIAN DIM r;r;ivr i a . , , - i . , . ; , . r r Don't say you sav It fn thfj newspaprr. Say Nc-Times

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