South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 203, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 July 1918 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MONDAY hU:.Mn..!CLV 22. 191 7

SOCIETY HAPPENINGS

- Some Health Facts

By Dr. J. X. Hurty.

Announcemfnl ha.s :.t-n mad, of Tin. rn.irn.ii;- of Mih Jennie Hayn, .i.iUKhter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Hayn, i.'dviy st.. to I'erd 11. Johr.Mn of this .ty. The wedding took place at the j'.irsoriaKf of the Mvanlsc.il Luth:an churrh. Louiivill-, Thursday eninz.'JuIy 15. Rev. I'hilij. Wlg--crmr.n officiating. Before rrturnr.g to South Uend where they ill ir.ake their home, they will be the -.;eu of G. V. Talltrday .m l farniy of rfhelbyville, Ky., and with whom they will take a lG-lay n.Mur '.cur through ths south. I red H. Johnson is emfi!ue'i at 'ht Livingston clothing stoie. Mr. and Mrs. Dtvere (Jail. -2 N -v. Louis blvd., entf rtained Sunday it a family dinner in honor of Devon Jail, who will leave Tuesday inornr.j; for Louisille. Ky., and his rother. Glen, who will leave at a :ttr date for J'oit Thomas, Ky. "o". era were laid for seven, and a !.,. mow I of na-turtium- fanned ;he centtrpiec e. The lirbt reunion of. the Shafer i.irnily waa held Sunday at the home "f Urnen Shaftr. on th old Harroan Shafer homestead, near Bremen. Among the 8j members irt-j-nt four generations were repreentd. Relatives from Three River, and .-'outh I'meon, Mich., JUkhuit. South He ml. Bremen. Plymouth and Lukeille formed the party. A basket dini er was served at noon. Thr. election' of officers for the omiriK year resulted as follows; I 'resident, Clyde Shaft r; ecretary, Mis Gertrude Shafer; treaburer, ".eorpe Shafer; committee on entertainment, Mrt. Hazel Schlarb, Mrs. Lrt.v Shafer, Mrs. Olive Shafer and Trank Shafer; committee on refreshments, Mrs. Z. B. Fisher. Mrs. William Han, Mrs. Lernen Shafer and Mrs. Flmori Shafer. The next meeting will be held on the third Sunday in June, 1313, at the home of Mrs. Olive Shafer, near Lakeville. J Th- wedding of Miss Pora May Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Charles Morris. It2i Kimball av ;nd George W. Peterson. Ill N. I'ranci'i sL, took place Saturday vtnins at 7.. 10 o'clock. Ke. V. 'Joffeney performed trie (ereniony. The bride was attended by Mis.üiiiinri I'eterson. and, Henry Peteron acted as best man. f The rooin. who was formet Iy eni).Iom1 as asr-ijtatit ruanapor of the II js-se Uakin? Co, will h1r .oon for Camp Za chary Taylor. .lie, Kv . Mr. Peterson will remain with hrr parents for the present.

REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

By Adele Ganisou

Social Calendar

Tuesday. Mrs. Norman I Kelb. .SO Leland a., will be the hostess f the north Mction of the Woman's league of the FirM M. L. church. The Needleworkers' club will be ntertaind at the home of Mrs. Georpe Glass, IL'" Miami st. The Phi Sisma sorority will hold a meeting in the evening. The I. D. club will meet. Mrs. Keyer's Sunday school rlas.s f the Firht M. F. church will hold their bummer party at Pottawatomie park at :CC o'clock. The following members will hae charge of the supper: Mrs. O. J. Moriatt, Mrs. C. :. Stark, Mrs. H. V. Kussell. Mits Vivian Huntsman and Miss Klizabets Metzser. The Ayudadoa irele will meet in the afternoon at the home of Mr. 1 4. F. Hollar. 7 43 N. Cushins st. Th" L. and G. club will be entertained by Mrs. John Smith at her home, SO 9 Bristol d. Wed u cm lay. Mn. William Home. 11. K. Broadway, will entertain the Independent club at her home. The Wednesday ewins circle will hae a picnic at Pottawatomie park. Mhs Louise Vedder will entertain the Stars and Stripes Girls at her home, 3:D i?. Francis st. The War Chest club will hold a meeting. x Thf Ladies Aid society of the Stull Memorial church will hold a picnic at Pottau ttomie park. The W. C club will meet with Mrs. George Jone?. 326 K. Payton st. Mrs. Harry Holmes, h26 II. V.,'5hir.u'tor. .-!., w:ll entertain tlu meiners of the Tm City Srwir. circle at her home. The Independent Iub will nnet with Mr.?. Hiram lVnic.l. Ilncii .i rk.

The annual Hirn Home ; e held at the

llien You Mu-t IU Ili .Margaret ' Ah' Her we are"' s.nd Miss SonMo. Tucked awa b"tweeu two pa-e of bei heri-hed .-crapbook was h small envelope. Opening it. she drew out a number of clipped in wpaper paragraph-, selected one and pa.-.-ed it to me. What do you think of n " ac risked. I took it mechanically. My n.ind was far away from the impromptu midnight diatiii dih eup pej v e bad planned w hen, unable to sbep. we bad met each oiher in the dining room. i'or as Miss Sonne; turned y Papes i t her scraplnjok containing bej- mo-t prized mementoes and clippings. I bad au-lit a tlimpe of i. phfjtogiP-ph which I was sure waJack Kukett's What it wa? doin-,' thre T could not imagine. I was sure I knew the name of every v oman Jack had eer met. for 1 had always been in his confidence. The little incident jarred me more than I was willing to admit. I fe't that I must satisfy myself that the photograph was really Jack's, and. if sc. how it ame into Tier possession. Put I bad a strange reluctance to a?k her outright. ! must devise .-(me other way. In the meantime f muut cive her a verdict on th" recipe she bad handed me. 1 bad not seen a word of i;. although I had been looking siiaight at it. 1 read it rapidly to myself. Fry three .-lices of baton crisp, remove them, and in the same tat cook one sliced onion until iiuht hrown. Heat three eggs slightly, season with cayenne, and three tablespoont'uls of thick stewed tomato, the fried onions and the crisp Paeon, finely crumbled. Turn into a greased chafing pan, and pick it up with a fork as the egg thickens, then let it color slightly, roll over and turn on to a hot platter. "This sounds ery appetizing." I the littlenurse. looking at me with a curious, questioning gaze. As h.-r eyes met mine, the expression on her f.tce changed instantly. tut I kpett that her alertness had seen my momentary confusion. "Do you think we an manage ,t without raiding- the house;" she asked dubiously. "When I spoke of it I did not realize it was o,uite m complicated. Frying onions is no joke at midnight." "We'll do all that in the kitchen, with the outside door open to take away the odor," 1 decided quickly, "and we won't attach the chating dish at all. I'll put the blazer over a pan of hot water on the fe.is stove, and when our concoction I done we'll eat it immediately. I nm really hungry, aren't you?" "Ravenous!" returned the htilc nurse, smiling, and we went into the kitchen.

"Xuppose there onion." she said tragedy. "Rut there it

ti mmphantly. .We both giggled, as if we had said something wonderfully original and humor on We re like two vcungsters let out of school, ue women, both used to self-repression.

should he no with burlesque is!" I announced

bo;h schooled in life's hardships. I rud conceied a genuine liking for the httle muse I was sure she returned li.y feeling. My enjoyment d' our little lark would have been perfect, save, for my wonderment over the presence of Jack Du kett s p:ctur- in iter seiapbook. Our omelet was a success. Mus Sonnot attended to its final heating i i the chating dish w hil I saw to it that the coffee was jut right, opened a Lottie of stuited olives I had found, and provided generous portion-, of b-'ad and butter for each of us. "Th: is the psychological rnorr nt." she said gay ly. as she bore ihe chafing dish in from the kitchen, ami I follow vd with a hot platter in my hand, "I do hope it's right." ' perft ctioii." J murmured admiringly, as : .he carefully turned the daintily lu owned concoctioi out on the platter. "Let's not waste a minute." We ate both healthy young womtn. with good appetites, and we thoroughly enjoy d our impromptu little meal. We ate the last crumb of tiic omelet, drank two cups of cct'fee apiece, and then looked at each other sheepishly. "I feel like a gorged anaconda." said Miss Sonnot. "I hope no one needs a nurse before morning. 1 should hate to eeit myself in any v a y." "Hut are you sleepy?" 1 asked. hoping she would reply in the negative 1 ft-it that 1 did not wish to go back to i-eij until 1 b-arned the reason Jack's pictuie was among her b'ects. "Nut a I. it." she answered promptly. Then casually. "Would you like to look at my serapbook? It has some interesting little souvenirs in it oi experiences 1 have had." Would I? My heart bent more quickly at the question, hut I made my v nice- nonchalant. "Indeed, I should enjoy it v cry ni ich. Cime do. so to the end of the tabb- away from the debris of the feast. W- can clear up afterward." With our heads close together" we bent over the book, lingering over many little scraps and pictures she had picked up. As she turned the page to the kodak pictures, she said with a carelessness that I was. sure w as ass u n ed: "These are just some kodak points of myself and some of my friends. Yon wouldn't he interested." "lut i am, tremendously." I answered, putting an unsteady hand out to prev nt .Jier turning the page I looked at the pictures, and confirmed the impression I hd receif-d when 1 first saw the page. It was Jack Bickett's photograph. I schooled my voice to a sort of careless surprise; "Why! Isn't t bus. Jack Pickett'.'" She starte. 1 perceptibly. "Yes. do ou know him V" "He is the nearest rclatne I have " I returned quickly. "a distant cousin. 1-ui brought up as my brother." Her faTe flushed. Her eyes shone w it h interest. "Oh! then you must be- his Margaret V" she cried.

Diphtheria carrier- are persons who harbor diphtheria germ In the secretion? of either their nose or throat. When the scientists first found diphtheria .-erms in the throats and noses of well people they were stunned, for how could they be there and the persons be free from the disease? Now we know carriers enjoy Immunity, that is. while the germs grow well in the throat the body neutralize their poison. Whenever diphtheria breaks out in a school jou may expect to bnd one or more children in that room who are carriers. They miift be discovered and removed from the school otherwise those who are susceptible will sooner or later come dovn with the disease. It is the same with all the infectious diseases. There are carriers of whooping cough, scarlet fever, measles, chicken pox, etc.. who can only be dicovered by tire bacteriologist. Kery health officer should be trained in bacteriology. Fnder our presmt health Officer system, any doctor, whether trained or not in bacteriology o- in sanitary s-cienc can be appointed a health officer. Obviously. only trained men should be health officers. To be trained and even highly skilled in curative ni rine does not tit one for preventive medicine. Indiana is hehind several other states in not having a law providing health officers.

Ill nourished school children are not few, for there is probably not a single under grade school room li. this state that does not have in it one or more children who buffer from malnutrition. This is a health problem of the hrtH magnitude, not because the health officers do not know how to solve it. but because the people won't let them, except in a few instances. In a few instances the nutrition is lov because of disease, but generally it is because of that parental ignorance known

as unhvgienic livin:

Tea, coffee

and rotten teeth will knock out the ,

nutrition of any child. Fating at! irVlgular hours. candy between; meal, getting late to btd and j pleeping in unver.tilated room?, will also play the deuce with a child's! nutrition. An unbalanced diet is a) great cause and so is rapid eating- I Malnutrition is rarely the result of, lack of food. There is more mal-j nutrition among country school chil-j

dren than among those in cities. This fact is well en'.ablished. Soggy bread, fried meats, fried potatoes, soggy pie, 'do up many children. These people don't know.' and many will not believe or heed when told that milk is absolutely necessary to keep a growing child in health. Milk contains groving substances found in no other food. Kvery school child should have at least one mnt of

milk 'In hs noon lunch. It is safe J to say a well enforced law making j it an assault upon children for par- i . i

ents not to give them clean miiw, would greatly lessen child morbidity and mortality. It would also result in a larger percentage of eligibles for soldier. T suggest a law because most parents will not accept education and act in this matter, as is abundantly proven bv extended experience. I am greatlv in favor of spoiling the short coffin business. Back yards and character aire closely connected. .-maw me a dirty back yard and 1 will show you a householder whose character is not high. Hret Hart once wrote a

j story in w hich he pointed out that

one must look at th back and not the front of a man'p house for an insight into the occupants character. Cleanliness is next to Godliness," and no man can be a c'lyistian and a good citizen who has a dirty back yard. Dirty back yards tell emphatically of dirty people. People of good character arc cleanly . Do you know of a dirty town.' If you "do you know a town where dirty people are in the majority.

Women's War Work

HKMOX.nTIIATIOX ( All meetings at 2 : '.

-tr

: ion

Afii:T. io o'clock.)

Foquillaid i

1 w-iikki

school. Wodiu'NiIa.T. I ' iiKiM-ti.ition at Franklin

I'riday. I ttmnsti a'.ion at Muest-el school

scm;m u: i ok corxTY

', station, who is home on four-day j furlough. The table was arranged jwith flowers and set for 1 guests, i The remainder of the afternoon was 'spent in social pastimes. Selections !on victrola were also enjoyed. ! Members of the St. Stanislaus soi city of St. Stanislaus pai ish held

their annual meeting Sunday afternoon and elected the following ef-

I fleers. President. Louis Deranek; f-hnni'xire president. Stanley Pielach: se-

jcretary. Waelaw Goska ; vice secre- I

jtary. I rank uress; nrst vice secre-i !tarv f rank Dret-s; second vice secre-

........ I tai'V Frank Hartwick; third vice se

nv.uo

AtilLNT.

ni'MON.sTUATION

Tucsda . Office Wednesday. Talk at meeting of the Prairie Home Fconomics

Hudson lake. ThurUi. County committee meeting ti( at co. 1 1 1 house. Friday. Fanning demonstration at Ville. Sat u re lay. Lecture at Walkerton.

Holling club at

cretary. Anthony Kolupa: treasurer. Nick Hosinski; trustee. M Michaltki; marshals, Peter Kowlaski. Michael Itybacki and Frank Goralskt, door-Keeper, John Honda.

in of

I picxir. j The annual picnic of the combined i nests Falcons, M. Romanowski Lady ! Falcon's and choir M. Romanow ksi,

was held Sunday at Mueasel grove.

gram will be in charge of the King's Herald?. The Woman's home and Foreign Missionary society of the Wesleyan M. 1. church will hold its annual picnic in Howard park. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Lowell Heights M. L. church will bold its legular meeting. The Indies' Aid society of Mutismi chapel will m 't w ith Mrs. Jerry Toner. Division rd. Mrs. Peter Le-veque. l-Vl L Madison St., A ill be the hostess of the members of the Penelope- club in the afternoon. I rida . The monthly meeting, of the Ladies' Aid society of the Quincy Street Haptist church will be held in the church parlors. The Norman 1-Mdy Sewing citcle will meet. Mrs. Maggie Folkrur. 7Ü7 S. Huh st. will entertain the Wanita Sewing circle in the- afternoon. The Fancy Xeedleworkt rs' diu will nifft h t the home- of .Mrs. Henry Ws. !;:: s. .Michigan st.

If"' ins, Mrs. (!t'"i:r Wynnn. Mis. (. I :. Julian.

a in

Lake- j two miles northwest of the city. The affair was well attended by mem-

It'flO l lii 11 IUI II A 7 Ii iUllll- j lies and friends. Out-door sport.;? ;

" 'an ddancing were enjoyed in the af- , A SAMPLK OF c; FILM A N I ternoon. MKTHODS. ! tiu, committee in charge of the i o ampe of (lerm;;n met hods : rjcnlc to which much of the sue- i

cess is due was composed of the ' following: l. F. Magiera. Theodore ; Repczyntki, Leon Thielman. Fd- j ward Iitowskl. .lohn f U c zkiewicz. ! Miss Stvlla Fieielski and Miss Fiene-i vieye Steszewski. i

PERSONAL

picnic of the Kconomus dub home of Mrs.

Ld wardsbur.

1 u

U.iy W ill John all

Announcements

Fhearhart

day. Ttiurxl.iT. Mr?. Samuel Frr w:i; erdert.f.n rhe ladies of the Indiana a. Christian church Aid society at her home, h 1 4 Indiana av. The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the Trinity M. I, church will meet in the church. The pro-

Mis- Ln.i'v Wang id' Foo Chow. c'iiiTi.t. will address the mem'-eis of he North Section of the Woman's !r.u.if of tlu- First M. F church Tuest'.: y afternoon. The meeting will If held -it the home oi Mrs. N'-1 li. in 1'. KcM. ; Leland a v. ?d;-- N'.:Pg will speak on '("hina"' at th m eting. Mis. Re 1.1 w ill be assisted c y Mi-. J. H. Martin. Mrs. Fr'.gar Losen, rans. Mrs. Homer

L'lmcr Van Arsdel has returned to tb- U. S. S, New Hampshire, after spending an eight-day furlough yvith hi., parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Van Arsdel, 4"J Lincoln way F. Mr. Van Arsdel wa formerly employed m the composing mom of The NewsTimes. Ir. and Mrs. 15. I. Coon and Mrs. Agnes Kolie, tl.Ti N. Main St., spent the week end at St. Joseph. Mich. . Miss ;eralciinc P.ain, 1151 Micihigun st. i- spenidg a two weeks' vacation with friends in Mr. and Mrs. Helbert Garett. 10.';; M:ss Maiv Iuiuhci. T3S N. Allen st.. ho wa- taken to St. Joseph's tiospitai. 1'iiilay afternoon, wheis she went a operation for appendicitis, H ! eCo el ing Mr. and Mrs. John Zrknwki of Chitaco hive been the guest of Mr. ami Mrs. Z. A. Philman. 5 1 ." t'leveland av. The couples motored to St. Joseph SiMtLiy, from where- Mr. and Mrs. Zwrknwki took the boat a nd re turned to Chica go.

of s,.f nt ing food is seen in the new regulations of the T?aarian egg supply orfire. l'rultry keepers are required to deliver to the government 40 egs for each hen dept. The 1HS quota is due in Sept. at a lixeii price of 4 cents per egg. Measures of this character help to explain the ability of the (Jerman federal states to feed the pop

ulation when food products fail to I

reach - the markets in tumcient quantities as a result of voluntary sales by producers.

IHRTIIS. ! Horn to Mr. and Mrs

kolowski, 421 S. Phillippa ter. July 21. Daughter was born to Mrs. Stanley Niedbalski. st.. Sunday July 21.

Fra n k Sost.. dauhi Mr. and!

N. Walnut

HUETHS. Mt. and Mis. Oelhert (aiett. Hums st., a daughter. July 2 -. Mi. and Mrs. Lnhslaw J.iroszcw1 ski. ! T 1 4 Sibley ' -st.. a daughter. July 21. Mr ami Mrs. Anthony Sotecki. 'J.:: i: Ltsalle av.. a daughter. Julv

now TO kff.p iioxir. In selling hopey as a substitute for sugar tb retail grocer and his customers may encounter some difficulty through lack of knowlecfge of storing and handling this ptoduct. according to the American Food Journal. Housewives usually put their honey in the cellar for safekeeping, probably the worst possible placf, as honey absorbs moisture from the atmosphere and will become thin and in time sour. Comb honey kept in a damp place will be hurt in appearance ;is well hj in quality. A practicable rule is to keep honey in any plate where salt rei lains 1ry. If honey has granulated or candied, rut the can containing it in a larg v csel holding wat.r no hotter than the hand can b bo-n in !f the water is too

hot. there is danger of spoiling the

color and ruining the t1aor of the honey. The enn of honey should be supported on a block of wood in the essel of water, so that the heat fro.n the stove will not be too intense.

HAITISMS. Dorothy Fsther, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Urbanski. 42? S. PhilliDba. St.. was bantized

Sunday afternoon at St. Adalberts I

church. The god-parents are Mrs Irene Wuniewski and J. Fwabl.

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS

At Wheelock's

d sA

At Wheelock's Be Comfortable in Your Home and Office An 8-inch Hlectric Fan, fully guaranteed complete ivaJv to attach

$7.50

George H. Wheelock & Company

iuiMi:Mri:n. r When yon pa hi from J1.3'" to $2

tor ;in aluminum -percolator or double bidder? Lefore the advance of I v: es on aluminum goods we bought : up a large quantity of these items , ami at e now -eiling them at j eatli. They aie pure aluminum and ! unus'ialNbargaiiis' (let one- at Reim-: old's at 1-,' N. Mam M.. before the;

s.U- is e.b.austed.

Adt. tf

si-i ial f'.r Tuesday. Lo ;nd and S.rloiu steak. 22 cent-. Short iks. 2 " ents. Luehler Ft os. .' ciiiüi tu lh- l'ape; v se- ; McAdoo ( , i .-- patched trout-rs and b.alf-solel shoes. With this example 4n iii.h id ices, ihe it if ,.s -iio,;!d nf-t be-si'.ate fo'b.w and I . i ". S. s w:;h o.ir s.iving.

Members of the Columbus Red Cross auxiliary will meet at the Red Fros, surgical dt essings room to sew hopital supplies. The St. Hedwige Choral -ociety will hold it singing practice Tuesilav eveninc at St. Hedwige school.

The M. Romanowski choir willthoJvj hold its singing rehearsal Wedn-l

nay evening at Kociui-zko hall, S. Cliapui st. The executive committee of the White Kasle, White Cross auxiliary will meet this evening at the home of M's W. A Cirzes-k. 12 04 W. Thomas st . t- make necessary ar-

isiiif ir,fnt! for the p.;-n-.c t sometime in August.

ii:ilsoxals. Mis? Anna Sobieralski, TOO Kendall t.. accompanied by her friend Misfi L. Krezeszewski. 729 S. Scott t.. left Monday morning on their vacation trip. They will speut the frst week of their vacation at Milwaukee anil visiting with relatives and friends, and the second week at the Lake Onkanche. Onkanche. Wis.

Miss Stephanie Reich. -01 : j Chapin st.. has returned from her ; vacation, which she spent at Chi a- ! go and Milwaukee, Wi. J Anthony Ipowski who has been ill with blood poisoning the past . few weekF. is improved. j .GeorRe Wroblewski of Gary Ind.; has returned Sunday morning following a sb.ort bu.-inet-s visit here. i Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gierzulsk: ! Ladie st.. Miss Agnes Grocki of Michigan City and Mrs. Rose stry- j

chalskl were t Pleasant lake. Ldwardsburg, Mich . the past fewday?. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hazinski.

sr., have received son. Iott, has ar

rived safely over-sea?. Mis? Esther Domiszeu ski. Grace ft., left Sunday morning for Iui.ville. Ky., to visit her brother. An-

stationed at Camp Taylor, ter D'.uzosz of Chicago, who

i base been here on a business visit.

(left Mondav for Chicago i

COS S. Chapin word that their

Why Should I Buy Blankets

f '

Now?

asked a woman the other day and this is what we told her: "Next winter blankets are eoinc to be much higher priced and scarce! Wool blankets will be very high in price that's why we are featuring the famous BEACON Blankets that are taking the place of wool blankets everywhere."

Selecting is still good this week better buy avoid disappointment.

Beacon plaid Blankets sizes ()0x8o. non-shrinkable and fast color. "The edces are bound with 2-inch tape. They ccme in all color plaids, $5..5o pair.

and

Beacon Traveling Robe?. The designs are cross bar, checks and fancy patterns $5.50 each.

Beacon and the able.

Size Size The babv.

Plain Blankets are non-hrink-

( OXcSo $4.50 pair. 72x8-4 $5.95 pair. Beacon Blankets for Thev are made of a

tine cr;ue oi cotton ihat ma be washed as trequenilv a urn like. They come in quaint nursery pattern-, animal, rlower and li.cured design.. 5()c. 7;c and $1.50 each. Beacon Blanket.-, size IS xm"), plain -A'hite with pink or blue borders, $2.5o pair. Beacon Indian Flanketthe beautiful colorings thai are only found in the

Beacon. Can be used lounging robes and for den. The size is 6So. price so.50 each.

i'i-

Other Blanket Items

Fancy Plaid Cotton Blankets, large size, black, blue, tan and yjey plaids. $3.50 pair. Extra lare cotton blankets, gray, tan and white. $2.75 and $3.50 pair. Extra fine plain white bed

blankets, pink dcrs

Belmont. $ I 2.50. Colonial. $1 5.00.

a nd

blue bor

'0So

ize 7S 1

W'oolnap fancy plaid blankets 55.95 pair.

BI.iukv.: not .it tract

oir: t t'tir.-. :. absolvent ? than wu 1 is aw : . d' d:. iieab'r.fa'. Per nap n bettw'r

can re 'jie:i

t ! n

"Whv Should IBuv Beacon Cotton Blankets?"

hur th: re.i ' HECAfSE 1 'he BeaC'.'ü .t :i i: a : d

nr ret a: bein moiMur Mira tue y i ' i , i

tiun its hopiul piiiperti,

reconied. The BeaC":i vaimer tiu;; more chel "v The Beacon

be readily wa-hed. Tb.e Beacon Fil.inse! not hrink.

'Ihe Beacn inc made emir is not -iiiVv't : Tion 'a rnulit b

Th.e Beacon Blanket i liilhtfuliv oit. a::d iln :":

and av

N.i:;;:.i' ; ; i . I a :

i n

Blanke

v. A

: no

li ia ik ct i "f C'"tt( the den:. mot!: -.

;t -

tinish tine" t:tan v.: ''ool. and l.i -t b lea-! The Beacon Bi.i' I be purchased fr !e hall the price f . blanke;, although i ever purpose of th and ervies. it better.

U ' ! ! :J tiian

the ßfoiGMT&&T Spot Town"

If You Had the Only Store in

South Bend

Then, and then only, you might have some excuse for not advertising in the News-Times. Then having the only store in South Bend, you would get all the business you could do maybe. But You Haven't, So why take a chance on some one of these 50,000 prospective customers of yours, who read the News- Times every day, missing the news about your merchandise or your service. If you have something to offer in the way of better goods, lower prices or better service, then it is your duty to teU every one of the people who would be benefited by that merchandise or service. You can reach fifty thousand of those prospective customers by Advertising in The South Bend News-Times

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Xrmva Record a of Ifxtt&Bs Tltl1 and Tjojm Oo.

$ l.

I NOT ON IM,-FAT!-:i Mill. ! INDIANAPOLIS. July 22. I- : r?nce Spauldinj? of Indianapolis. rported amonj: the members of th

h held ! company of th' cruiser. Sxn Dizo.

! which was sank Fridav off th' Iir.c ! dmon. Ji

r . ...i i 00 IJaTir.fcki I Island roast, as .imnrf ihn.w urar. , JO

llt'4 V. JfffVrson ?t.. ure höht and j counlf-d for. was in Indianapolis unht at .i farnilv iinn? Sunday til last Thursday, relatives ht-r piid 111 honor of thir on, Klmer Hazin- tonU'ht . H" was on h fi rloii?h and k:. a :nMn't'i of th lnitd States 1 wa on hi wav to ioin hihip h-n r,.i at th r,rat Li'Kf.i training Jit wa.i unk.

Homer Tat'k''tit and wife to 1Zther I. Palm-r. part lots .O'", ar;1

r.i-" & KnchUijnr. replat.

riff;- Mrtth". to Palmer. kt rci.iid

1 .

n I. J. F? .it n e m a n

John J. O'Brien and touth Ilend. Jl.'

K-th-r V. i Hneht.s ad - !

and vf wife, lot

to . in 1 ! t

iTrv NEWS-TIMES Want Ads:

r 5:-

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