South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 88, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 March 1918 — Page 7

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rHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

ms i day i;yi;mg. .march :. Get R f or

SOCIETY AMD OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN : t

eady

" and several I f .. - -. . . j

' I F 1 I I

Joseph Howard Dodon, originator! llornona'a Footstep,

of th

tent

lecture.

bird houses. H to pre"How to Attract .ng

Hirds About the Horn" hefore mem

bers and friends of the Progress club, Saturday afrno-.n at .1 o'clor'v in the rial, rooms. Mr. Dodon makes hi appearance hr- under the direction of the nature sr.udy department of which Mrs. Hor.-i.re Fox 1 chairman. Mr. Iodon is vi- president and director of the American Audubon association and is a. member of the American JJird Handing as-o( iation ; of the Wilson Ornithological club;

piano solo were Riven Ly Miss Dorothy Layneld. Mrs. L. S. Fickentcher. chairman of the state depar-

ment of conservation, spoke of hr ( work along th Americanization an.! conservation lines. A short talk explaining the hoys working reserve !

was given by Dept. Pros. .Samuel I'. Schwartz. In two weeks Mr.. W.

I). Cass. :.08 K. Duhail av., will en- j tertain the members. i Election of officers took place at the meeting of the Indies' Aid so- j ciety of the Grac Evangelical '

th. M riden Uird club; the A nir-; rhurrh "'d Thursday afternoon ?t j lean Forestry association and many lhe "me of Mrs. Charles 1'rice. 61u

other organizations devoted to the t I-aporte av. Mr?. Newton Crothers interests of hir.ls. ! Was mad? president: Mrs. Frank It has l.oen iid that Mr. Iod-on ! ade. vice president; Mrs. Herbert is doing more for th- conservation 1 Fuerbrim:er' secretary, and Mrs. D. of bird life than any man on th -T- Heckloy. treasurer. Plans were continent. ' oiseussed for a supper to he given Mrs. Grace Fink Davis will sin- ! hy th society sometime in Apr.l.

, i fie meeting was attenaen hy i I members and one guest. Mrs. Ptj enson. X. Adams Ft., will be host-

TOMORROW'S MENU

JIY I ILVNCLLS MAKMIALJ.. "A windy year, vn apple year: A rainy Hauler- a choe year." Old F re rich saying.

REVELA TIONS OF A WIFE 13y Adele Garrison

WITH

world

piano by

xrinmpanlrd on th Helen fjuilfoyle.

Mr. and Mr?. J. P.. Bryant. 100.",! K. Cedar jt., entertained with a I farewell party Thursday evening for; Clarence. liryant v. ho leave Satur-j day for Camp Taylor, Ky. The time was spent with card? and music and lunch was served to If,. i ( n la;t Tuesday evening, the W. j o. W. uniformed ranks entertained) itt the home of their captain. F. . Heed. Maine av., in honor of Mr.

liryant. v Mr. and Mrs. Hert R. Lehman. JOS 12. I'.arllett st., entertained at ft 'inner Thursday evening, complimenting Joseph A. Hetz, third pur-

Tier's mate, II. S. N. The guesls, win were employes of the Indiana L'n-

graving Co.. where Mr. Betz was? lormerly employed, numbered 10 Patriotic decorations were featured. William Donovan, 7 4 0 Harrison a v.. was pleasantly surprised by a rum her of his friends Thursday . '. ening um the occi.-ion of his 4 7 li birthday anniversary. A picnic supI '!' was served to '.10. The I idics Aid society of Quincy street Haptist church held an all day sewing meeting- at the Orphans' home Friday. V Papers on the life and work of Harry Howe Slielley and iteginald LeKoen were given by Mrs. Charles lmmei ana Mrs. Frank Robertson, respectively, at the meeting of the music department of the Progress club held In the club rooms Thursday afternoon. The musical program was in charge of Mrs. J. A. Rode. Selections from "Lobin Hood," by DeKoven, were plaved by Miss Vernice Fibel- and a piano duet, "Plantation Echoes" by Shelley, was rendered by Miss Maude Weber and Miss Helen Guilfoyle. Current events were presented hy Mrs. Jacob S. Kerner. During the business session Mrs. Frank A. Stover was chosen chairman of the department for next year. Miss Maude Heath was elected assistant

chairman and Mrs. C. F. was made secretary. The partment meeting will be

I w o w e e k s. f A farewell party complimenting Mrs. J. II. Genovely, who will leave soon to make her home In Goshen, was given Thursday afternoon hy the women of the First Haptlst church at the home of Mrs. 12. Jay Smith. 21Z F.. South ?t. There were 27, guests present. A number of vocal selection were, given by Mrs-. .1. Kussel Jor.tz. &.rd several readings Rerp presented by Miss Hel-n Miller. Sweet rra. carnations anl F.ister lilies were used in the decorations of the various rooms. Mrs. Cforjre Ooldstein. Mrs. Fouis Matthes. Mrs. Frhardt Kiedel an I Mrs. Joseph Spr- were hostesses at the meeting of the Sewing society of the Zion Kanceli:al church he' i 4 the church parlor Thursday af- !. -noon. There were T4 members ii, attendance and a business session followed the sewing hour. The ne.vt meeting will be held on April 11. Mrs. L. Smith. SOI i:. Ceunr st., was hostess Thursday afternoon to members of the Thursday club. During the business session $S was

ote,i to the war chest rund. Kam- j ides Among the Ilulns of the San -Diego Missions" was the subject 01 paper read by Mrs. P.ert II. Oer- j tliied. Mrs W. R chaefer pro-(

.! a reiew of the nook. in i

esst to the members at the next meeting. Members of the Shakespeare circle met Thursday at the home of Mrs. W. K. Ilrown, i?.2 N. Lafayette hlvd.. for noon luncheon, cevert were laid for 1 I, the centerpiece of the table, made up of jonnuil.s and narcissi, -arryirir out the club colors, yellow and white. The regular program was suspended und letters from soldiers in France were read. lnteretrting current events were also given. April 11 is the date of the next meeting. A picnic luncheon at noon featured the meeting of the Mothers' club held Thursday at the home of Mrs. 1 S. LaPierre. oU'J W. Colfax av. Dept. Pros. Samual P. Schwartz addressed th members on the subject of the hoys' working reserve. Knitting was done during the after

noon by the l' i members present. 1

The club will meet on April 11 with Mrs. John It. Haughton, 910 W. Washington av.

Stickler next deheld in

illU-t!

A monthly contribution to the war chest fund was decided upon a, a meeting of the Kappa Phi Sigma Horority held Thursday night at the home of Miss Margaret Sylvanu, 1011 DeMaude av. The meeting was attended by 12 members. A business meeting of the sorority will be held .iext Thursday and the regular social meeting will be held in two weeks. A meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the Gloria Dei Swedish Lutheran church was held Thursday afternoon In the church parlors. Headings were given by Mrs. (Jus Johnson and Mrn. Oscar Anderson. An explanation of the war chett was given by the pastor. Rev. Gottfried Olson. The next meeting will be held in two weeks. Mrs. Frank Gilmer, 418 W. Washington av., was hostess at a miscellaneous shower Thursday afternoon complimenting Miss Huth Knoblock. whose marriage to Fred II. Iang of Chicago will take place on April i. A number of affairs will be given

next week complimentary to Miss i

Knoblock. Mrs. T. II. Norman, D30 Lincoln way W., Mishawaka. was hostess Thursday night to members of the What-So-Kver class of the Firsz Uaptlst church. Regular business was transacted. There were 14 members present. The next meeting will b; held cn April 23. A j-ocial meeting of the Jucundl Acti Labores club was held Thursday night with Miss Verna Meyers, 120 N. Hill st. There was an attendance of eight at the meeting. Miss Mildred Krussell, 803 Park av., will be hostess at the next meeting to be hell on April 11. Fifty-four members attended Jlie all day meeting of the Auten lied Cross auxiliary held In the old court house Thursday. The time was spent in sewing on muslin bandages, first line bags, and helpless bed shirts. The next meeting will be held in one week. : A luncheon was given Thursday noon by Mr. and Mrs. N. Damont, 9lh i:. Cedar st., complimenting Private Fd-;ar Powers of Camp Shelby, Miss. Members of the Maccabee Red

Ircakfa-(. Apple s. Cereal and Cream. Coddled Eggs. Flannel Cakes. Coffee. l.unc-ljfMni or Sucr. Fish Salad.

llread and liutter Sandwiches. Hot Chocolate. Stuffed Dates. Dinner. Vegetable Soup. Mutton Stew. Mash Potatoes. Scalloped Parsnips. Lettuce Salad. fii'own, Hetty PudUirii?. Flannel Cakes Rub together one tablespoonful of butter and one tablespoonful of sugar. Stir in the well-beaten yolks and whites of two eggs. Thicken with two cupfuls of flour in which one teaspoonful of baking powder has been sifted. Mak a thin batter with sweet milk, and cook on a steaming sriddle. Stuffed Dates Make a butch of fondant by mixing the white of an egg with a generous tablespoon of cold water and a teaspoon of cream and a teaspoon of vanilla. Stir this tiil it is well mixed and then add a little at a time confectioner's sugar that has been carefully sifted. Now work In some chopped pecan or walnut meats. Take the stones from a package of dates and fill with the fondant, press together, and roll in granulated sugar. Scalloped Parsnips Scalloped parsnips are made of four parsnips, scraped, boiled and cut into cubes. These should be put in alternate layevs with rich ore.im sauce In a shallow baking dish. One layer should he sprinkled with the finely chopped onion. The top should be covered with tine buttered creadcrumbs and the whole should be browned in the oven.

MAix.i; coiPitoMisi: in IK roxscii;xci:. ' Well: Whatever in the does this mean?" Dicky towered over me us

into a corner seat in the coach

the Jaica express. He had followed me from the other (o .h when I had left mv seat so sudden-

ror again. And here I had treated

Dicky to a scene because of his open admiration of the girl who so serenely unconscious in the next

coach.

sunk I must remember. I told mvself.

of ! that I had married an artist. r

j foresaw, however, ' tions in our lives i cry time we took

ly with the whispered him to follow me.

1 looked at him

request for

steadily, will tell

Sit ou."

To my utter out laughing.

to ti ll me he

all

I dow n, please, and I

1 said coldly. His ees twinkled, amazement he broke

" i ou don't need

said. "You see I had forgotten

a!out that jealous streak in you when I was raving about the charms of the lady in the seat oppclte." My cheeks flamed. "I am not jealous," I said, with all the dignity I could muster. ' We started out this morning for a day in the country, the lirst little trip we hae made

Cross club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Bertha Kizer, 4 02 f. Lafayette blvd. The next meeting will be held in one week at the home of Mrs. George Morehouse, 3l!5 N. Scott st.

many coin plica- i together. If ev- i a trip anywhere ;

Dicky was to spend the time planning to sec ure the sen ic--s of some j possible model 1 coald see very little j pleasure for me in our outin-s. ) Rut I knew an apology was duo!

Dick.'" 1 fathered ouraye to make

Easter at

Ell

swortn s

Saturday

Foi

a ii noj

1 y o i i . i ail

Mil I M !' 1

lookiim at

'"I am sorry to hae

Ick," I said at last. 1 not dream that you were

her as a pos.-ihle model." " "And looked at from any other : standpoint it was rather raw ot me." admitted Dicky. Rut let's forget, j She'll pro'aably drop off the train atj Forest Mills or Kew Gardens, she; looks like the product of thoe sub-:

Late

Easter Shoppers

since our marriage.

I think I real-j urbs and I'll neer see her a-.ün.

ly might hae counted upon some of j

your attention. Rut you have scarcely said a dozen words to me since we started " "Two dozen. I think. m dear one." Dicky interrupted with the most exasperating sweetness. "Ana the.- were wholly upon the subject of the beauty uf the woman across the aile. I did not mind that so much. But when you planned to scrape an acquaintance with her as u so elegantly out it. I

made up my mind that 1 would give! you the opportunity. I will get off

Hut his prediction was not fulfilled. When the guard called 'Next siop. Jamai a. Change for Patchogue tram," the irl in the cerise hat and the nonv coat was right

behind us as we alighted on ta ! wide w ide elevated ' platform. i The patchogue train was waiting I and as we took our red upholstered. velvet seats she came down the aisle and took a beat near tin; front of j our coach, in plain view, but well . out of earshot. j ' The plot thickens." said Dickv. j His tone was gay, but I saw that'

Neckwear I .osiery Gloves Jewelry Men's Wear Candies

Distinctive Apparel

Coats Suits

resses

at the next station, and take a train! there was a real interest beneath

can my

meet pres-

A meeting of the Reclamation circle was held in the Farmers Trust building Thursday night. Miss Lucy McClintock acted as leader and discussed Joan of Arc. A similar meeting will be held in two weeks. Invitations have been issued by the Beta Omicron chapter of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity for it's Faster dance to be given in the Rotary room of the Oliver hotel on Tuesday, April Donahue's orchestra will play. Mrs. A. P. Sibley, 626 Park av.. has announced the engagement of her daughter. Miss Helen Sibley to A. Amadea Tacehella of ist. Louis, Mo.

PERSONAL?

back to town. Then you the lady unhampered by

ence." "A lriile peeved, aicn't you?" Dicky's voice was mocking. But he saw what I could not conceal, that tears were rising to my eyes. I was able to keep from shedding them, and no one but Dicky could possibly have guessed I was agitated. He chanced his tone and manner on the instant. "I know I have been thoughtleess, sweetheart." ho said earnestly, '"but I keep forgetting that you are not used to my vagariee yet. Tell me honestly, would you have been so resentful if 1 had been interested in some old man with chin whisters as I was in the beautiful lady?" A light broke upon rne. How foolish I had been. 1 looked at Dicky shamefacedly. "You mean " "That she's exactly the model I've been looking for to pose for those outdoor illustrations Fillmore wants. One of the series is to be a girl on a step ladder, picking apple blossoms. She is to be on her knees, and one foot is to be stretched out behind her. The picture demands a perfect foot and ankle, and thi nirl has them. Her features and hair, too. are just the type I wantShe would know how to pose, too. You can see that from her air as she sits there. And that's half the battle. If they do not have the faculty of posing naturally they could never be taught. I felt much humiliated, and I va. very angry at myself. I remembered the time when I had shown an undue interest in Dicky's description of a girl frequenter of his studio, one who made excellent coffee, only to find out that she was a mid-dle-ased Colored woman vho had

! posed for some of his illustrations.

I had promised myself then that I would never-fall into a similar er-

Easter Music for Your Horn

z iacrw1 muse or taster i brought to you in all its tvautv on thee Victor Recoiis: 16000 Hosanna. and Holy Night Harry McDonough 742 70 Hoanna Herbert Witherspoon. K,I7S Jesus Ciiribt is Risjn. and 'Blest Be the Tie That Hind Trinity Choir. 74310 r he Palms Edmund Clement. Eaitcr Record May Not Be Taken for Home Approval. GEORGE H. WHEELOCK & CO. Victor Products Exclusively.

Mrs. Klbert I. Lewis has returned from a visit in Grand Itapids, Mich., and will make her home with her daughter, Mrs. I-iee Mason, Z2 S. Carroll st. Charles. Clark, who is attending the university of Illinois dental college, in spending the Easter vacation with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. Sj. S. Clark, Kuntsman flats. Miss Ituth Stoll, Miss Jeanette Hudie. Miss Florence Guthrie, Mips Klizabeth 1-ongley, and Miss Marie Martin of St. Mary's academy are spending the Kaster vacation with their parents. Mrs. T. W. Slick, IGT. X. Shore dr.. and Mrs. C. K. Hansel, 310 Horatio ct.. left Thursday morning for Hattiesburg. Miss., where they will visit their sons, Ralph 1. Slick and Joseph Hansel, who are stationed at Camp Shelby. Mrs. J. H. Tears and daughters. US S. William st.. have been called to Wilberfor e. ( '., to attend the funeral of Mrs. Fears' sister, Mrs'. Lowell W. I'aker, who died of pneuMi.vs HHen Seybold, a student at Indiana university, is spending thKaster vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Seybold. 712 Lindsey si

j 11 1. IO 3l.lt WIUH.S. j Maccabees ar requested to atj tend the big social meetin- at 15e'ler hall. l.'O K. Wayne st.. Friday (nicht. March 2.. Arrangements for rhe big Liberty parade. April 6. will i ) taken up. Refreshments and a i ';uuj time to all is expected. I'.y or-

!er of committer. S. R.

THOMAS. Adv't

1H) YOI K I.WSTini SHOPPING AT rxuswoKTirs .wrniD.w. Thre arc vome things that yoa nu.y have forgotten for Kater such a neckwear, glows, hosiery, men's

wear, candies and th like, to Fil-worth's Saturday .! these items.

his raillery. "If she gets off at Marvin I .-hall consider it a direct intervention of Providence."

"Shall you really try to make her j acquaintance, Dicky?" I asked. Rven j w'th the knowledge that it was only j as art artist seeking a model that! Dicky wished to meet the girl. I I could not shake off a feeling of dis-j taste for the whole affair. J Dicky shook his head dejectedly. : "So, c" course that's all rot." he j said. "If she were only some shall- j

by poor girl to whom the money I could pay her for posing woubl mean something I might try it. Hut those clothes she has on spell money and lots of it. She's rather a classy dame, too, not the kind that's crazy about posing for the sake of seeing her face on the cover of a magazine, the way some of them are. No, 1 guess it's a hopeless proposition."

I struggled with a sudden temp- (

tation. 1 knew the thing for me to do was to tell Dicky the things 1 had observed about the girl's clothing. To any man and to many women, she looked as if she were very prosperous. But accustomed to making over my own clothing. I had detected all the little makeshifts by which she had transformed clothing which I knew was old into a very clever imitation of a new outfit. From many little things I knew that this girl, if not in actual want, was in straitened circumstances. Probably she would be very glad to accept Dicky's offer. But I knew in my heart I did not want to tell Dicky. I did not want this beautiful, stunning creature to pose for Dicky, to be thrown with him daily in the intimate companionship of the studio. I made a sudden compromise "with my conscience. If the girl got off at Marvin, the station which was our own destination, I would tell Dicky. But If she did not I would keep silent.

Featuring 5 Trimmed Hats

Waists Skirts

tit I ivy .-' L- y ' . -

You can depend absolutely on the tact that ever -thin we show and sell you i neu-, nnvl and fashionable. If you desire NliW garments tor l:"ater, we can take care of you Saturday. Suits starting at $25. Coats starting at $10. Dresses starting at $15. Waists starting at $1. Summer Furs So popular for Spring wear. Big assortments.

The Housewife's Economy Calendar

w. luiMi: ii oisi:w in :i t v DAINTY HIT DllLVIlLR The busy woman of course likes dainty lingerie as much as her sister of much !ti-ure, but unless she is rble to pay someone else to run in ribbons and mend tilmy muslins she must needs content herself with some substitute for the very elaborate underwear which the woman of leisure affects. However it is quite possible to wear lingerie that is

dainty and at the same time dur- j able. I It seems as if the shops this i spring are even better supplied with this type of lingerie than usual. One j

I kill i . VVV... ..V,.. W . ...V. inexpensive lingerie is the narrow binding or piping of colored musl'n.

will realize after cotton crepe has been ironed a couple of times that this process ruins it. A petticoat of thin pique is deserving of a place in the busy woman's wardrobe. It may be worn under the most transparent frock with the surety that no more substantial arrangement is needed. Th? ruffle on the bottom is scant and is psually scalloped, sometimes with a buttonhole stitch and sometimes with a bias binding. (Copyright. 1 f 1 8 . )

jui.ian inriNfii: a cli:m:u lmii:kmatoil Tilt? 1 r I. Hinafl t a irrfi l I (l t fnrvmlft

j u unit ii i..iirv it ,i .'t. iTiiiiiiv: j impersonator on the stage or crepp. i is the IaSalIe's star today in "The

A bias band or fold, from a quarter ! Clever Mrs. Carfax." This story is to a half an inch wide, is arranged j full of mystery, punch and interest, around necks and armholdes of J giving the versatile star a 'har.ee nightgown, chemises and corset j to play both a female and masculine covers. Pink and blue are the colors I ri le. He does this to perfection and usually chosen. With this finish it is ! as the editoress of "Advice to the unnecessary to hae colored ribbons. Love Lorn" he solves a robberv mvs-

i i. . i -

uo.mi: am Kvery arti"lr r pound in oar store soli less tomorrow. 1" -rndei'. '. :.-."." I t.

vnns uok TYUOOY. Ilescrv' our s''il-- at fchocl Saturilu. - p. m. :j:6-:t Advt.

Tb.e muslin is far more durable in color thin the ribbons and hence the effect after repeated trips to the laundry is belter. Through th? casing forme! by the fold around the neck e.lue a little cord made 'jy

It. K. croehetting heavy crochet cottoa.

Ly4.-".J 1 whirh ini'v be left in olace and no', i i .tn.-.i-.t-'

lemoveii for each laundering, rnav lr run.

otton i rep is of eO.ir.-e the lusy Aotuan'.- Irieri'i when it come. to tb" ) ietion f lingerie. It is now iTi'b- in v a i'h a rme quality that n)

onie i f.r.e coubl pos.-ildv mind wearing it

Mt It is p..sib!e to iiuy ryady made i:n--0 derweir of all descriptions in this

material and they keep their sha .)e and look remarkably well witho.it any ironins. It always pays to get a fairly good quality of cotton crep ' iT..u' f its gr'at-r durability. Tf o'i lo t-..r c-otton crepe underwear"

1.1'ITLI'. ! reitifinl'cr that it it-ally ought not

to b- ironed. l':babh most laun-

tut- li:gb I dreses think when von tell tht ji

rot to iron it that ou are mere'v ' ..f-uirN thi-o iiiaut n. rying to Save their time. Hat yoj Jry NEWS-TIMES WANT AD

tery and wins a sweetheart fo- himself. His clothes are the sjrt to make women gasp, as a man he is a healthy scrapper and as a combination of the two he ofiV-rs a ieal now lty for the screen. The Jap star, Seuss.i Ha y.ikawa.

feature.

m:i: i'llswoktii-; sim:ui.l THIM.Mr.l) HATS AT S.'i STUItIAV. Th-A are th tall; of th communit Kllswo; th's trimmed hats at f". See a I ew Jot ready fr Kaste;- -ee them Saturday. THE ELLSWORTH STKi: . - ' iu:vi:hs tlokal (. I 'or ptm fine Spring- Mowcr. and I'olictl riant at rvamable f ri-)-; largi supply l -Ui-t front. 10s I.

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS

furlough at the home of his sister. Mrs. Anna Orzechowski, 678 )hi st.

social l;yi;ts. Under auspices of the St. John's Cantius Literary society of St. Hedwige's parish a literary program will

be given Sunday evening, April 1 1. j

at the school auditorium. The prgram consists of dialogues, musical selections and one-act drama entitled "Irydyor:," under the directio i of I. K. Magiera and Hev. .Stanislaus cjruza, C. S. C. ri:uso.LS. Mrs. I'rank Krhach of Kive Points has been the K'Hst of Mr. and Mrs Peter Haltzer, U17 W. Sample st. Miss Salomea Gustrzewa of Hammond has arrived here to spend Kaster with her aunt, Mis. Stei'a Adaszak, W. Dunham st. Mr. ani Mrs. Stanley Kzepkowski. 1011 Carlisle st.. left Friday morning for Chicago for an extended trip. Miss Mildred Grajczyk. W. Wasnington av.. ha gone to Detroit, Mich., to spend Kaster with her relatives. Mrs. Robert Allen and little daughter. Jeanette, Id9 W. Laporte av., are spending the week end in Michigan City. Joseph Lisinski and Adam Paluch motored to St. Joseph Friday morning. Mrs. Helen Wyrz lkowski. Miss Marian I'.anber and Joseph Wilczt l:

CHURCH SERVICES AT OLD TIME ON EASTER

RLAL ESTATE TRANSFER

I'lom Ilecords of Indiajia Utile and Loan Co.

ICaster services in the Protestant hurches will be held according to the old schedule of time, following a decision made by the Ministerial association. Since the changing of the clocks does not come into effect vntil 2 o'clock Sunday morning, it was thought that the people would not yet be sufficiently accustomed to the change to avoid confusion.

Philip U hit -- a ld it ion. $ 1 J I 'den Lri .".V ( ity

Jacob ; in Warren

CLAIMS SPANIARDS INVENTED SEIGE GUN MADRID. Wednesday, March 27.

The Madrid press is claiming for i

William R. Hod to

man, bd j l Kkkr Pia-.-Harry J. Foster to Hasler. -..u t P. '. L. South Lend. $1. Mary C. Hoffman to

t : I oft man. 1..4.". acs

I township. J 1 . j Same io same, the undm.b-.i j.j J of 14U.G1 ui res in (Jerinan township

JL Llo'l Wili.m a:xl wif.- to Iknr. John-oi, acres in Ii'.'-r; township, $1. Jacob Klopfenstein and wife i John Nfitj and Lmius J. Nied. 1 '. 12 O. P. of l;iver Park. SI. .-'arah . K lpfeiisteir. ari.l hu--

t W'i" I 'it'iinnmh Vri r r. n-1a i

ior trie invention oi the long range Run which has been bombarding

or Detroit, Mich..

A 1

are the gue; ul .Seidb-r, 1

.In-flcl"!! LblM.

bld. and Union

Tru- :

Mr. and Mr

Chapin st. Frank Przebi ndowski. member rf the I". S. army, stationed at Honolulu. P. I., is .spending a few days furlough with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Przebindowski. 4 29 . Warren st. Miss Minnie Soliter of Chicago t xpected here Saturday t spend Kaster with her sister. Mrs. p. '. Anderson. X. Walnut st. Felix Wrbanski, member of the Polish army, stLtiond in Canada. s xpected here for Kaster, at the home of his sister. Mrs. S. Wbb l-Ui, N. Walnut st. Witold Przestwoo. Grace st.. bft Thursday exenimr for Milwauke.-. Wis., on a business is!T. Mrs. Magdaline Rurzyn-ki. 1 4 r f W. Poland st.. i- serioKsiy i;i at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Fred Niklaszewski. Mrs. Mary IW-zak 1-is receive 1 worl from her son, Adolph, telling, of bis safe arrival in Frince. Mrs. Mary Gabrvszak. 2.'.".2 Knwood a'.'., who was a patient at Sr. Mary's hospital in Chicago return -til home last Thursday. Anthony Podles.'ak. member . f tb 1. S army. wh has be-n !1 at C at.ip 'uter the past few week-, is much improved. Mrs. Anna Snell. 17 41 Lir.den av.. -'.'-nt Tiii.r-lay in I'hi'iiiM visiting it iends-. Tb.e. lr- Kruezkow-ki. S. Chapm ba i.r.e to Lansim: ;'.r a da. visit. .1. lues Kxiilb of tl'.f Gleat 1 i k S

traimng rtatioti. in returned to hi-

post after spending a two week

Paris. These Spaniards are declare! to have been working for the Krupps on the invention since 131 C. The inventors, according to the

press accounts, offered the Invention to Spain and then to the allies, but j in neither cases met with a favor- j able response. The German con- j

sulate at Barcelona, however, H sa: 1 to have Investigated the invention r.nd sent the men to Germany In a submarine after purchasing the idea. The invention is explained as that cf two or three subsidiary fuses de-

of i tor.ated in the flying missile, S. thus carries long distance.

part lot

' frsi addition to Kowell. M.

Benjamin F. Dunn to H Redell and w ife. 1 t 1 t 1 Grove first addition. ? 4 " " John A. Metzler and wife. R. Good and wife to Frank: and wife, lot lä Augustine a

Frank IK ck eland William H'-( Squint, pari bt addition. Jl.

"Mn "5

and Jobri er t" J. :,.( 'ottrt 11'.-

' , l.t !o.l. ' k r ?!.; 1

GRANGE IN MEETING

VERMONT EXPLOSIVE PLANT IS DESTROYED ST. ALP.ANS. Vt.. March 29. An explosion at the International explosive company plant which has bft-n manufacturing primers for th' government late today destroyej the buildings. Two young women were seriously injured and thy manager. II. T. Hradley. had a jarrow escape. The cause of th" plosion has not been determine'!.

! St. Joseph County P :r. j held its piarterly mt-ti:.g

) afternoon in W. W. j port of the state me. ! j lng the r'hristma- h I given iiv M . H. Hi. -tori.

i completing tr.e or-'a n ia t io-i ! .'even grit'i?-.- in KIkhirt. Ma: and Kos. i-io i ) irA-. Mr. 1 ;

i trie oi 7a r.!-r or r. .'"t . Jo - .-;.:i (!..!.! Tb- n;e:n -.-r di-- . tior, of p: ,i " P;r t - of u b.eat and , ers ae paving fr ti. An all day meet p.. with Tamara-;: ?r,r: to-r.'hip June 27.

ball, be!, m i'i i s v ho .

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TAK'i: H 1 1 OS IM TAI Mr.-. L. W. Mi-Gann. who has le i ill at her home. 707. W. Wavne has r.een removed to St. Joseph hospital.

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Ci;i I TIIANK.. Wrh to e ,r- ( : .j ;

nd srat.ti.de tor

small it(Kr nur. Damage to the roof amounting io .l'oi w-as caused hy a defective t!j" at the home of Milo Smith. Seventh i.nd 'i. ts , P.lver Park. Ilo companies No. . and 1 uiisw-rei the call at fJ : C o'rlcck Fridiy morriir.r.

. ho w n and t h bink"-- SeI:T - ' the band ari'i fath'-r. DI'.I.LA MlLLL'i: 1 j 4 A! v t.

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Hy will 1 Zion

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THF. I IKII-:M I Tl O.N.Marie Hire, vacred iran'.ata. y giv-n by the horus choir f r.var.r'Mical rhnrch Ka.tr -

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dep.,rrmer.t of Won. a n - i ä been h. : ! Mom! a ha-1 potpa!i

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' The meeting or ti:e urrent instory department of the So uh Ip-nd Woman's cluii which as to h.tve

been held Thurdav afternoon hit

iinvi:its i ixi; i, o for -tr.i tine spring I lowers and Polle! Plant- at rea- oa bl- prut-: large supply lo -b- f inon os I. .fefT-rw)ii lld. aiid I nion lin-t I afd . 7

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ten postponed for two w.w

Don't say you v It In ths I cewspaptrr. Say Nc5-Timcs