South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 280, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 October 1918 — Page 5

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MONDAY nvr.MNG, OCTOBLn 7. inis

SOCIETY HAPPENINGS

The Modern Idea club met Saturday evening at the homo of Mrs. Lrl KaiL-, 215 L. CaLert st. Holl all was rvsj'xiri'k 1 to by scripture verse. There v re seven members pre.-cnt and or.e new member, Mrs. Mmd Rodd. was received into the i I ub. Contests featured the evening, the favors being awarded to Mrs. K. Li.hlj;ren and Mrs. Jessie Beagle. The next meeting will be held at the home of Misa Amy Baabe. 4 2 2 K. Üonni.'in M. on Nov. 2. V The Music ;anV lul will be entertained at dinner on Tuesday eening at 6:30 o( Jork by Mrs. Marjorie i:erttling Galloway, 1:1." S. Taylor st. Mrs. Frank Stover will assist the V Mr. anl Mrs. R. Ballard. lll'J Lincoln way L.. entertained at a. . ..".(.' otlock linner Sunday evening Ji honor of .w-rgt. Howard K. Ballard of I Brooklyn, N. V. Cowjrd ncre liid for six. Mi-.s J n -imt a Witter, 540 Blaine iv., was hostess to a number of friends Saturday afternoon, honormg Miss Frances Mitchell, whose; marriage is to takr place Oct. 1. Fortune t Hing and music were features of the entertainment. Miss Elizabeth Hamilton of Coiona, Mich., was an out-of-town guest. Anif the pre-nuptlal affairs to bi gipn this week in honor of Miss I ranees Mitchell, who will be married Oct. C. are ;i 1 o'clock luncheon at which Miss Margaret Manning will he hostess on Saturday at the Lexington tea rooms, and a n:.'!0 dinner and miscellaneous shower which will be iriven on the same day by Mrn. Clifford DuComb at her home, 121." Lincoln way V. i Social Calendar , Tuesday. Mrn. Hattie Miller, 1715 Missoula av., will act as hostess for the regular meeting of the Past Chiefs' association. The Silver Pleasure club will meet with Mrs. Nina Fite. 430 W. LiSalle a v. Miss Helen Flegel, 722 F. Wenger fct., wi.l entertain the Ia Kota Wa Jons. The Guilding Star circle of the Grace M. IZ. church will meet. Mrs. W. K. P.orough. 607 L Wcnger St., will act as hostess. The Pixie Girls club will meet at the home of Miss Theckla Rockst roh, 4 0 3 F. Broadway. The "Woman's league of the First M. F. church will hold a meeting at the Red Cross headquarters. The Woman's Home Missionary society of St. Paul's M. 1". church will meet with Mrs. L Ueistle, 1007 Lincoln way W., at 2 :30 o'clock. The mother's department of the Progress club will meet at 3:30 o'clock in the club rooms. Mrs. S. G. Lunker, Mrs. A. L Martin and Mrs. Rodney Talcott will be in charge and all members and friends of the club are invited to be present. There will be a story hour for children at 4 o'clock. Tuesday. Miss F.va Iloltzenpillar will entertain the Woman's Dining club. The women of the parish of the St. James Lpiscopal church will meet at the home of Mrs. George Keller, Laporte av., to sew for the altar. Wednesday. The Ladies' Aid society and the Bible study class of the Maple Grove church will meet. The ladies' Aid society of the Stull M. K. church will hold an all day meeting. Mrs. John Cissne, 721 Cottage Cottage Groe st., will entertain the Colfax av. W. C. T. U. The Clay and Harris Home Lconomics club will meet with Mrs. II. 1 . Fickenscher, Hickory rri. The Wednesday club will meet with Mrs. George B. Beitner, 110 Franklin piThe Shakespeare circles will hold . n all day meeting at the home of Mrs. W. O. Williams, 610 N. Michigan st. The Centennial cluh will meet. The Pleasant View W. C. T. I, will meet at the home of Mr?. F. !,. Hull, 10 45 Van Buren St., at 2:30 i clock. ThurMlay. A supper will be held at the Y. M. C. A. for the completing of the :'nal arrangements of the "Allies' flonie irive." which will start Oct. 4 and last until Oct. 2. Mrs. Warren I. Ca. Z Duhail i . will entertain the Thursday . !a The member of th C. W. B. M. .f the First Christian church will meet at the home of Miss Ilo'.ene Abbott. Rnerside dr. The Ladies' Bible class of the First Brethren vhurch will meet w:th Mrs. Milo Peed. 203 K. Tutt st. The Maccabte Bed Cross club will bold ;in n 11 day meeting at the home of Mis. Nor r is. The Ladies' Aid society tne At Wheelock's

r Sil V Sim ii H ' 4 1 f

GEORGK H. VHHILOCK & COMPANY

REVELA TIONS OF A WIFE

Bjr Adels WHY MADGi: BLCAMi: VLUY MUCH UPS ITT ovi;h PBOSPIXTS OI LOSING KATi:. Jim Gregg blurted out the information that he and Katie had been "getting engaged this evening" and were "going to get married pretty soon." Moth' r Graham had heard a noi.se in th: kitchen and had summoned me to go with her to investigate it. We had found the table set for a spread with a profusion of our food, and Katie and Jim snugly ensconced in the big rocking chair. The memory of Mother Graham's insulting words to the girl made my cheeks burn. My mind went back Hwiftly to the never-to-be-forgotten night when Dicky and I had plighted our troth. I remembered it as if it were but an hour before. We were sitting in one of the small parlors of Mrs. Stewart's home in Brooklyn, where my mother and I had lived so many years, and where, after her death. 1 had stayed until my marriage to Dicky. Mrs. Stewart, wise, tender mother that she was to the girls that boarded with her, called that parlor her "courting room." No one was ever allowed to disturb the occupants of that room when a young woman was entertaining a young man there. Mrs. Stewart had been Jack Pickett's staunchest partisan. She disliked Dicky intensely, yet she never in any manner disturbed us. I thought, with a shuddering horror, of what it would have meant to Dicky and me if some one had rudely broken in upon us in the sacred moments after he had asked and 1 had answered the most momentous question of our lives. My heart went out to Katie with remorse and sympathy. I went swiftly over to the girl and took her twisting, fluttering, angry hands in my own. 'Will You Forgive Mc?" "Katie, dear," I said softly, "will you forgive me? I am so sorry this has happened. If you had told me you expected Jim I would not have disturbed you. I'm very glad for your happiness, Katie. Hat your supper now and tell me all about it tomorrow." I turned to the. shy six-footer standing beside her. "I congratulate you, Jim," I said, holding out my hand, dear good girl. Come "Katie is a to see her often." My mother-in-law was standing as If petrified when I turned to her from Jim. Her face was dark with disapproval of my handling the situation, but to my great surprise she did not speak. I thought, with a little triumphant thrill, that evidently she remembered and meant to abide by the ultimatum I had given her an the occasion of her outrageous treatment of Lillian Underwood. I had told her then that I would always make her welcome in our home and treat her with all deference, but that I would never allow her to interfere in any personal concern of mine. Was it possible that she meant to abide by those words quietly. She preceded me out of the room, paying no attention whatever to the voluble and tearful thanks which Katie was pouring out to me. When I joined her in the hall we Grace Evangelical church will hold an all day sewing meeting. The Circle of Mercy will meet at the home of Mrs. E. S. Dickens. 616 N. St. Joseph st. The Ladies' Aid society of Munson chapel will hold an all day meeting with Mrs. Darens, Division st. The Jucundi Acti Labores club will meet. Mrs. Oscar Iliym.in, 41J S. I-afay-ette st., will entertain the Ideal Embroidery club. Miss Sybil Jennings. 31 S St. Louis blvd . will be hostess to the Jucundi Acti Labores club Thursday evening. Frida v. The M. G. H. club will meet at 'the home of Miss Maebelle Anders. S27 E. Colfax av. The Young Woman's Missionary circle of the First Christian church will meet with Mrs. O. E. W. Taylor. 124 N. Shore dr. Mrs. W. A. Brundige. E. Indiana av., will entertain the Frances Willard W. C. T. I". The Wanieta Sewing circle will meet. The Norman Eddy W. P. C. will meet in the hall. The Young Woman's department of the First Presbyterian church will meet. Olive Grove Nö. 1? will meet in the W. o. W. hall. For sale: Detroit Electric, bargain. 313 E. Washington av. S4Ö3-S Adt. At Wheelock's

PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES An unusually large assort .nent of various styles and sizes, ivicludins many suitable for framing photographs of men in the service. Prices range from Vv to SS.50.

I

Gaxrisoa walked in silence the length of it, mounted the stairs and went to our rooms. At the door of hers she paused, with her hand upon the knob, turned to me, and said with emphasis: "Of course, Margaret, you think all these socialistic notions of yours are very fine, but when you've lived as long as I have you'll learn that it doesn't pay to pamper maids. You're probably blaming ourself for hurting Katie's feelings. Cattle like th. t haven't any tine feelings such as you or I have. But you're joung and you'll learn, I hope." She went to her room quickly and shut the door. I smiled to myself as I reflected upon the thorougly characteristic way in which she had managed to have the last word in the matter. She probably imagined she had withered me with her contempt of my thoughts and actions. . There was only one remark of hers which lemained in my mind and that with a far different effect than she had intended. She had spoken of Katie aa belonging to "cattle that had no finer feelings." I reflected a little bitterly that it would not have been possible for Katie or anyone of her kind to have displayed a greater lack of fine feeling than had my mohter-in-law. Katie's engagement, however, upset me. It was almost time for us to return to the city for the winter. Of course, if Katie were to be married she would not go back with us. The girl had been with me since the first month of my marriage. I did not realize how much I hid grown to de pend upon her efficient service, her loving faithfulness, until I faced the prospect of losing her. Whatever would I do without her in the? city. Sly second season of lectures before the history class of the Lotus Study club would soon begin. They were paying me $2.". a lecture this season, and the topics w ere to be the current political and war news of the day, with the tracing back of their causes in events that had gone before. When Lillian had seen the outlined course she had said emphatically that it was a big. man-sized job I had undertaken, and I felt that she was right. It entailed a great deal more work and study for me than had the course of the last season. It would be simply impossible for me to attempt both that work and my housework without the assistance of a well-traineel maid, and with my mother-in-law as a member of our family I distinctly dreaded breaking In a new girl. I lay awake so long pondering the matter that I had not yet fallen asleep when Dicky came in from the last train. I called to him softly as he passed my door, to let him knowthat I was awake, and he came in and sat down on the side of my bed while I told him of Kate's prospective marriage and the dilemma in which it placed me. "And you're worrying about that," said Dicky, with fine scorn. "Plenty of maids to be had in New York city, my dear. If you can't find a satisfactory one w e can always go to a hotel." He gave me a kiss that was meant to be consoling, and went to his own room, while I wished, oh, so earnestly, that I could throw all care and responsibility from my shoulders as lightly as could Dicky. Mr. ant! Mis. Stanislaw Marciniak, 130 Mead St., have received word of the safe arrival overseas of their son. Pvt. Bert Marciniak, 30Jth trench mortar battery. James B. Hagerty, 10SS St. Louis bld., is spending a week in Chicago. Mrs. F. M. Yordv is in Fond du Lac, Wis., where she was called because of the death of her father. Mrs. Yordy will return Wednesday. Cameron Gemberling, 2 20 N. Francis st , w ho was called home by the death of his brother, Lamar Gemberling. has returned to the F. S. naval radio school at Harvard university to resume his studies. Thomas Pattison. troop A. 10th eaalry. located at Mercedes, Tex., is the guest of his parents. Mr. and (Mrs. E. J. Pattison, 410 E. Monroe i-t.. with whom he will spend a E day furlough. Mrs. Frances L. Peak. 22 5 Lincoln way E.. has received word that her son, J. Elmer Peak, who is a candidate in the field artillery officers' training camp at Camp Taylor, Ky , is ill with Spanish influenza at the base hospital of the camp. No information as to the seriousness of his illness has as yet been given. Mrs. Charles Tramer, i:,24 Kemble av.. has returned from Cam!) Taylor. Ky.. afte; a weeks' visit with her husband who is stationed there. ; The American Bed Cross at ! Geni. Italy, is establishing small j h'Mnes for orphan children, each to I !ne the care of not more than a ioren youngsters. This plan, it is ielievt 1. will insure the children nore of the advantages of family life than would b" the case were they all placed in one of the larger .".stitutions. Ar. efl'Tt will 1 - r.vide to f!r.d a market m America for embroidery ma tie bv S i e i I : a n w o m en wi v e s. ir.g men out f material provided mothers and sisters of Italy's lightby the Bed Cross.

PERSONAL q

Women's War Work

SCHEDULE FOB CITY HOME DEM O.N ST KATI ON A G EN T. Tuoday. Lau -cl school. Wednesday. Studebaker school. Thursday. Colfax school. Friday. Linden school. A demonstration of sugar- saing recipes will be given at each meeting. schedfli; rem county home DEMO.n'STIIATION agent. Tuesday, Wcdncxlay and Thurday. Otlice. I Yiday. Demonstration of Wheatleas recipes at the home of Mrs. Charles Gillis, Lakeville, Union township. Y. W. C. A. TO ORGANIZE CLASS1'S IN" ELEMENTARY HYGIENIC, HOME CAKE OF THE SICK AND IT i 1ST AID. To aid the Bed Cross committee on home nursing in supplying its quota of workers from this district the Y. W. C. A. is preparing to organize classes for instruction in elementary hygiene and home care of the sick and first aid providing there are a number of women who wish to have this instruction and will register within the coming week. Nursing is one of the most patriotic kinds of work a girl can do and yet there are but few girls who realize the necessity of making that profession their profession. In the emergency which this country finds itself it has need for not only more professional nurses for the Red Cross and home service, but it is soon to call on those who have certificates from the Bed Cross showing that they have successfully completed the courses in instruction such as the Y. W. C. A. is about to otter. SHIPPING LIST. A shipment from the hospital supply department valued at $4S0.35, left the Bed Cross headquarters Monday morning. The list follows: Ninety pairs of socks, 30 sweaters, live helmets, 10 pairs of wristlets, 4.'J operating gowns, ".2 girls' dresses, one convalescent robe, one bed shirt, one helpless cas shirt, five baby layettes. 14 petticoats, and one boy's shirt. SHOWS NO CHANGE OF HEART BY GERMANY International Newg Service: LONDON, Oct. 7. "Prince Max's peace offer showed no change of heart on the part of Germany," declared George N. Barnes, a member of the war cabinet, in a speech at Derby on Sunday. "The German government is anxious to save Germany's skin at the expense of her allies. Germany can only show faith by clearing out of France and Belgium. BERRIEN SPRINGS. BERRIEN SPRINGS, Oct. 5. Rev. Elton Wells of Strawberry Point. la., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mandel Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Lynton Hitchcock and children have sold their property in Luboick, Texas, and expect to locale in Chicago. They are now visitors at the home of Mrs. Hitchcock's mother, Mrs. Amelia Hendleman. Mrs. Maggie Allen and her daughter Mabel are ill. W. N. Skinner and Frank Bowerman were business visitors in Iapoite Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Hinckley. Mr. and Mrs. Olus Sk'nner, Clyde Bnvj and family, M. and Mrs. Will Storick ?nd Walter Storick and family were visiters at the Harfford fair Thursday. The funeral service of Mr3. Maggie Brown was held Friday morning at the home of her sister, Mrs. May Page. Mrs. Brown wxs born :n Ross county, Ohio, and was TO years old. She had lived in this village nearly all her life. She leaves her daughter, Mrs. S. K. Burke, three brothers, Murray C, Lee and Ved Murphy of this village, also two sisters, Mrs. May Page of this village and Mrs. M. S. Bedinger of St. Joseph. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kollow have sold tehir property south of town to Martin J. Young of Chicago, and will return to their former home in Homewood. 111., to live. Mr. Young takes possession of his new honn the middle of this month. The large barn of George Van Patten, three miles west of town, burned to the ground Wednesday afternoon. It contained 200 bushels of oats, a quantity of hay and stray and some farm implements. It is thought the five-year-old son of Mr. Van Patten had been playing in the barn with matches and accidentally started the blare. Th2 loss is partly covered by insurance. Zach Hendleman died Thursday morning in a hospital in Chicago, where he had been ill the past week with Spanish influenza, which developed in pneumonia. He was 39 years old and had spent nearly all of his life in this village, where he had many friends. For the past two years he had lived in Chicago. He is sunived by his mother, Mr. Amelia Hendleman of Berrien Springs; three brothers-, A. M. Hendleman of this villace. Gus of Detroit. Mandel of the U. S. navy: three sisters, Mrs. Louise Samson of Homer. Mich.. Mrs. Rose Hitchcock and Miss Esther Hendleman of Chicago. The body was brought here Friday and the funeral service will be held at the Hendleman home Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. Hendleman was a member of th? local Masonic lodge, and that order will have charge of the service. Mildred Skinr.er. who is ill, is improving.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS

SOCIAL EVI IN TS. A large audience filled the assembly hall of St. Hedwige's school auditorium Sunday eening and apparently were delighted with the motior. picture along with the lecture given by Rev. Silomne, Greek priest of Alexandria. Rev. Salomne is making a tour of the principal cities and the money raised from the pictures wi.l be used for the benefit of the Armenian people. Next Sunday the pictures will be shewn at St. Stanislaus school auditorium. Miss Frances Paczykowski. 130S Rodger St., was very pleasantly surprised Sunday evening by 20 of her friends on the occasion of her birthday anniversary. She was presented with a beautiful gift. The time was spent with games and music, and at the close of it refreshments were served. The hostesses were Misses Agnes Stachowtki and Lucy Solarek. Mrs. Charles Seeber was surprised last evening at her home, 1520 S. Franklin St., the occasion being the GOth anniversary of her birthday. Included in the table decorations was a large birthday cake bearing 60 lighted candles. Mrs. Seeber's grand children presented her with a large blooming" po'.ted plant. She also received a number of other gifts. The time was spent in a pleasant social way. The St. Hedwige's Choral society will hold its singing practice Tuesday evening at St. Hedwige's school. The M. Romanows"! cbioir will hold its einging rehearsal Wednesday evening at Kosciuszko hall, S. Chapin Kt. The military hand of Falcons Z. Balicik No. will hold its exerci.ses Monday evening at Z. Falicki hall. W. Division st. The meeting of St. John Cantius Literary society of St. Hedwige's parish will be held this evening at S o'clock at the St. John Cantius library parlors. PERSONALS. Mrs. Martin Hojnacki, Ford st., and children Joseph and Agnes, returned Sunday from Kansas City after a three weeks' visit with the former's sister, Mrs. Albin Grodzki. Mrs. Harry Lapinska. 1 302 S. Scott, who was called to Gary, Ind., last week by the illness of her eistcr, Mrs. Joseph Stachowicz, returned Monday morning. Her condition remains unchanged. Miss Mary Prentowski, 819 Taylor st., who submitted to an operation for tonsils Saturday, is improving. Vincent Szablewski of Indiana Harbor is a guest for one week at the" home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wojciechowski, Sadie st. Atty. W. Grzesk, 1204 W. Thomas, who has been critically ill with grip the past week, is reported improving, Bert Skowronski, 1041 Linden av., has received a card announcing the safe arrival overseas of his brother, Edward Skowronski, who is a member of the 113th engineering corps. Frank Wrban of New Carlisle, Ind., spent Sunday with South Bend friends. Miss Camille Sawicka ha returned to Chicago, after spending a few months with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hon, 1323 Wr. Hine st. Adalbert Weber, 1012 S. Carlisle st., is suffering from a badly sprained wrist and bruised face, which he sustained in a fall from a bicycle Saturday afternoon. The accident was due to heart trouble. Mrs. Mary Weiss, 610 Fox st.. and daughter Irene, have "gone to Chicago to spend two weeks with relatives and friends. Lawrence Merecki, 12 02 W. Dunham st., and Stanley Lentych. Florence av., have motored to Detroit, Mich. Lucas Klemczak. 1 94 7 W. Sample st., and Frank Maciejewski of Michigan City, former's guest, have gone to Milwaukee, Wis. iiirtik. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Klodzinski, )05 Grant st.. a son, Oct. 6. Mr. and Mrs. Ladislaus- Kolesiak, 7 30 S. Grant st., are parents of a son, born Oct. 6. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS FVmn Itecorda of Indian Tltl, and Loan Oa. Carl Snodgrass and wife to C. C. Faris. lot ?, Nursery place, $1. John M. Reese to Worth Reese and wife, lots 3 and 4. block 4S. Batten's addition to Misbawaka. 1. Worth Reese and wife to John M. Reese, same, $1. George L. Totten and wife to William J. Scott and wife. lot 114, Berner Grove, first addition. $37 4.50. Stella B. Mownover and wife to William J. Scott and wife, lots 2S and 29. Talbot's plat. Jl. Bert B. Mownover and wife to Leslie C. Whitcomb and Fred W. Keller, lots 1:42, Wenger and Kreighha urn's third addition. $2. Neva E. Roberts and husband to Clifford M. Lontz. lot 1. Birdsell Mfg. subdivision, alsi lot 113 Manoka place addition. 51. John M. Shimp and wife and Rebecca Burden and husband to Ralph S. Ilollowell and wife, lots all Mocks 1 ; and S. village Terre Coupee, also ICO. 7 acres in OIie township. $1. Rlizabeth Murdock to Ra-vson If. iMurdock, part lot Taylor's field. l.rst additon to South Rnd, $1. John Zeiger, sr., and wife to John Zeicer, jr., and wife. acres Madison township. $ 1 . The St. Joseph Loin & Tru.t Co., examiner, to Andrew X. Hilderand, lot ll'i Fordham, $335. Glen Gourley and wife to Lawrence IZ. Watson. tract in Penn township, $2,270. Dessl IZ. Krou and husband to Mathias Tomiiitz and wife, 4 2, Krou

Do Christmas Buying NOW here!

Just

$3.85

for

Petticoats that are Certainly Beautiful!

Having just left the manufacturer's workrooms, these Tatieta Silk Petticoats embody all the late fashion niceties that women so much appreciate. They are well made and have beautiful flounces enhanced with delightful shirrings, pretty tucks and fluted rufflings. Another feature which makes them so popular is the "JUSTO TOPS" which snugly and neatly tit any vaist measure. It is only with the co-operation of stores in other cities to take the entire monthly output of the manufacturer that we are able to ofTer such superb values at such an attractive price. Only S3. 85.

Eyes Examined Glasses properly fitted Dr. J. Burke, Op't. 230 S. MICHIGAN ST. Both Phones. Broken lenses duplicated the same day. Prices moderate. and Whitmore's proposed addition, $1. William C. Jackson, et al.. to Stanislaus Jzdcpski and wife, lot 1S1, Y?rnon Heights addition. $165. Julius Seebergtr to Franciska Gruse, lot 63 Seeberger's S. Michigan st. addition, $1. Harter Realty Co. to Elizabeth Ileimold. lot 144. Harter Heights, second addition, $1,100. Building & Loan Association of South Bend to Mary A. Wittstock, part lot 17 8, dishing and L,indsey's addition, $1. St. Joseph Loan & Trust Co., trustee to Richard B. Dugdale, acres in Haris township, $2. Charles H. Jackson, commissioner, to Harry R. McMullen. part r. q. l. 65, city of South Bend. Fred L. Hamblin to M;iry A. Scherfer, lots 23 and 24, Jefferson Height: second addition, $10. James F. Scherfee and wife to Fred L. Hamblin. lots 2 2. 2 3, 2 4 :tnd i-o. je:ierson iieignts second audi tion. $1". The St. Joseph Lo in A: Tru.-t o , trustee, to lenora Siwinski. lot 2 and 83, Ardmore Heights. $3 43. Rebecca Burden and husband, Ralph S. Hollowell and :f to John M. Shimp and wife, lot 1.",; . P. South .Bend also part lot 135, same, also lot 123, Mar's Michigan av. addition, $1. Ralph S. Hollo'-vell and wife and John M. Shimp and wife to Rebecca i Burder. and wife. 24 5 acres in Olive township. $1. Dora I. Keller to Wladysl.iw Ladewski and wif-. part lot 17, College Grove addition, $1. Bert IZ. Bradley and wife to Charles V. Johnston, lot 1S5 O 1. Walkerton. $10. Stanislaus L. Kucharski and wife to Wiktor Budnicki and wife, part lot 1 1 in subdivision of glass house lot and B. O. L 56. South Bend. $1. The Columbia corporation to Rmil Yens end wife, lot 4 2, Kamm's first addition. $2. Richard B. Dugdale and wife to the St. Joseph Loan Sc Trust Co.. trustee, part lots 310 and 311. Cottrell's first adtion. $1. And ras Nagy and wife to I sane Fnrneman and wife, lot rjZ Summit pi ice. first addtion, $1. Ltta I. SnoVe and husband to Bernard N. .W-itzel. tru-tre, lot 12 Cashing and Lir.dsey's addition, $1. Bernard II. Neitztl. trustee and

Opened!

Hy

Art s

Octob

er

Tff& BfcfGffT&ST SPOT fN TOWN

You'll Like Trading at Heller's'

Notice! We do NOT sell used furniture in our main store. The furniture we accept as part payment on new oods, is shown and sold in a newly rented space on the third floor of the building north of us. Positively no used furniture is permitted for one moment to be placed with our 'regular stock. What old furniture have you that you would x to turn in as part payment on ner goods? fV-..ne u or call, and we will send a man out who will teil you how much we can alio v.- you tor it. Ever. hod.

getting modern, up-to-date

) i The furmiun? Store V & of Struth IW

When Heller Says 'Alfe to Samuel K. Snsi" and w.fe, ; same, $1. ' General miss.on r.o.-.ri of ll;(J Church of Brethren to S..rah Whit- i rrer, lot 4. Wen-er addition. $1. ' i Christian M. V.'er.ger and wife and Marietta W. Kr- ighbaum to Sarah ; Whitn.er. lot 4V Wen?er's third a!-' dition, Jl. The Xation.il Lumber Co. to Amanda Jor.ey. part lot 1. tallard's s ibdlviion, $ 1 . Ienu. Gruber and Lmmi Grub-r

Kiddies!

When your mother buys JicTt? get her to get Kidykid Envelopes When yo::r mother irjys MiRill articles, Mich as no. linns, hoM'en, r;!nc and other small articles, the purchase uill lv put in KIDY-,' KID Envelopes These envelopes have Girl Doll and Boy Doli with three pretty costumes printed on ihem. Cut out the pictures, paste the doll on cardboard and cut c'e. to cd.ge. Then cut mi! thei clothes and dress, the doll. As's your mother ,'nen she buys, at lills-A-onh 's to secure these pretty dolls and outtits. Save the sets there will be a series of four Girl dolls and two Boy dolls, with eighteen pretty costumes. furniture hv plan. It's Oak, It's Oak'. to IV-arl Kiopfr. tru.-t ; Her. rick a::d Grant ad r "rl Kl-f,r. t: r 1 Hndnck r::w Grant's ad !,t!-r Marv i a or N;.- ;ir and b ; T - M , ., .,,. ' t , ' " ' "JJ" Patronize the advertiser h; is there to serve you.

tß