South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 367, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 January 1919 — Page 5

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

nrriisn.w i: r:rr.. .iam ahy:, into.

SOCIETY HAPPENINGS

The M;-ües M. Ivina and Esther Ilrady ent rtairw lo member and gu'5ts of th- Chri.-tian I2n b avor ?o-ci-ty of th First Christian tburch at a watch party Nw Y.ir's we at their )orn-. N. Cu-ihln:,' Ft. D corations wen- in th- national color and th Yul-tioV rrl and icr -n. Tli; cv nini? w.i-4 pnt n'oyat.Iy with frame. rnu-i and contt.-; and a dainty luncheon was c rw d at midnight. Anions thr um w-ro pvt. John ll.iridcr, .-tation'i at Stichtor-, K;, Andrew Hrown, recently discharged from s:rvic? after returnin?,' from an American amr in Eng land and M 1 s Decatur. 111. VanHolnhrrfor of Mr. and Mrs. OriIle Penwell. 222 Import' av., entertain"d at a delightful family partv New Yeir'" day. (.'overs wer- laid or 2 0 at a 1 o'clock linner. In th- afternoon music. iMiii'., and cards were the diversion for the kucsIs An enjoyaf.le wateh party piven New Year's eve bv Mr w a . an 1 Mrs. O. J. Hrul aker. If' as i:. MadiRon ft. Card.--. musi- and otnt'-.-ts. in wnirn the I s r 1 iavor was award' I to Mrs. C. I). Ilritton .r,-l the consolation to Mrs. Harry McCarty, were features of the vMiin;'. Thfhouse decorations were arranced in red and rreen inotif. Sijper wa:: served at 1- o clock the roilow ln:r RiieMs: Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Hinkle. Mr. and Mrs. I). I'.ritton. Mr. and Mrs. irvinir Hock. Mr. anl Mr?. Harry McCarty .:nd Mr. an 1 Mrs. E. V. Sykes. Mi.s Jesie 1'i'ei v.il . da-ihter f i Mr. and Mrs. John 1'hersoh-, re:,lin;? near (Jraner, Ind. .s united! in marriav'e New Year's ! iv at " 1 o'clock to Kverett It. I.iv."n. son of Mr. and Mr-. AV. H. I'musdr, IM-i wardphurRh road. The ceremony was performed by Ilev. (luv H. lUack of the Lowell Heights M. I' church a, the pirsonaue. .".11 N. I'ranics Ft. and th" -ouple was nttended by Miss Nellie Dawson, sister ' of the RToom and Vernon HI pcin of South Ftend. The bride w;.s becomingly powned In a dit ss of lUht blue taffeta, with white satin trimmings. Mr. and Mrs. Dawson will be at home at 21" i:. Sample st. Mr. and Mrs. Walter K. Wacner of the portage rond. entertained at a weddine supper New Year's niht in compliment to the newly married couple. Mrs. Harry Par. er was hoctj, to ; the members anl puests of the J Modern Ideal club at a watch party ! Tuesday evening at her home on thej Leeper road- In the contests Miss! Lynn Corr.!h and Mrs. (Jiave Punch ' were awarded the favors. while! Cirrus and music which Included several ple-tslncr piano s dos by Mrs. Arthur Dahlcren were other features of the entertainment. An oyster supper v.-e served d'lrinc the evening. The next meeting of thej club will be held February 1. with! Miss Lvnn Cornish. S. Miami j t. A number of relatives surprised Mrs. Anna N'euperth 7t hrr home. '.Of, X. Mieh'irnn st.. Wednesday on the orendon f her f2n birthday. Covers were laid for 10 at the dinner tiH whleh was prettily appolnted In rdnk and white, with a 'arR Mrtbday cake marked by pink and wblte can riles ued a an attractivo centerpiece. Aucu'ta Wilkewit7. .".;J Pen rsylva r.i:i a v.. entertained at r, o'clock 'llnr.or on New Year's day in honor of her brother. Pvt. Wilkevitr and of Pvt. Willlnm TIaller. 4-'.:; S. Parry who rtre home on 1"day fürl-niRb1 from Camp Devens, Aver. Ma's, Covers were placed for 1:. M:.- 7:'e No'en and Arthur Mummel vp-o quietly married New Vear's mornlnur at the hme of tho R'-. TT. Gr.dner on K. Duball av. Tb bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. Noler. of T'.kev!Ue and a sister rf Mrs. (Have Punch of this city, and Mr. Hummel Is the son of flenrv Hummel, residing near Wyatt. A wedding of Interest to manv '

South IVnd people H that of MsIher !h:U snp ran nro:lK an tnl

Mabel E. Holman to Joseph Mi Chlrhart. formerly of Souh llend. which took place Tuesday. December 21, at Lodl. Cal. Thry wil be at home after January 1. at C3Ö W. Park street. Stockton, Cal. A New Year's dinner pirty was clven by Mr and Mr. Padgett. 502 Crescent drive, in honor of Private Ernest Parson, of Camp Sherman, Chlllicothe, Ohio. Covers were laid for twenty-five, spent a five-day Digcett home. Private furlough Parsons at the! The Young Women's Christian as-1 sociation held open-house New ! Year's afternoon from 4 until 6 j O'clock. More than sixty young peo- i pie attended. Miss Effie Harmon led : in sincing. The entertainment was, in charge of a committee cumpuscd

At Whcclock's At Whcclock's New Victor Records for January joP Stop in and let us play some CjJL,t) of the records from this splendid list g You will be sure to find selecU tions which will please you. George H. Wheelock & Company

yiiv MOTiiuiuntAHAM tuiim:i TO MADfii; HUI SYMPATHY AM) swi:it much nrrTr.HMXS AWAY. If I had cherished any lingering resentment at my mother-in-law's hiKh-handed rroceduro in invltinK her daughter's family for Thanksjriving without consulting me it vanished completely at the sUht of the elder woman's Mricken face when she read th special delivery- letter ir. the expected suest were not cfimlnir? "Not coming!" I echoed, bwil-

,J"J. ir it was s o clock or the day I i.eff.re Dicky's birthday and Dicky was to meet his sister and her family arid hrinif thern out on the . o'clock train. "Why. what is the matter? Is some one 111?" My mother-in-law's proud old face was working pitifully. She held the j letter out to me. j "No, no one is ill." she said, tone-le.-sly. "You may read it if you like. ! It has a mevsiue for you." I Sh- put the letter in my hand and j went swiftly, if unsteadily, out of the door and up the stair.s to her room. I opened the letter and read the lrief me.saire: "Dear Mother." it bepan. "1 am sorry to disappoint ou, for wo can not possiMv come today, but of course you are coming to us Christ tMi mas as uajal, and then you mu stay longer so that we can have the visit we have heen cheated out of now next has wa s l ou see my dearest friend and door neighbor, Mrs. Suckman, been taken suddenly ill. She j to entertain our woman's club day after Richard's birthday, tthe an, I have offered to have them come to my home instead. So it will be impossible for us to come to you. "Please present my excuses to Trkhard and Marparet. and tell them we shall hope to see them at he family reunion at Christmas time. I trust Margaret will not bo inconvenienced. She probably can invite some friends of her own if she has im.ide preparations for vs. and will ro!,aMv haVe a much better time j usual thine: wives are rot very keen on entertaining their husband's peo ple. "With much love, mother, dear, your affectionate daughter. ' ' i: LI Z A P. I'T II HARRISON." A Heavy Heart. I put the letter clown with a feelirr of amazement at its careless callousness. The covert sneer at my bosnitalitv I did not resent, artlv , PCan0 r wns to slnlIllr j.. , r,m!,rl., frnrn tho ,lria nf T s ,,,. irtlv heenusA l! knew in mv heart that the writer was correet in her inference. I had not been anxious to entertain I"fckj' sifter nod her family, but I had done my very bt to make r.cequate preparation for the miects. Ptit that a woman could disappoint an old and frail mother in a ldrthday vilt Itchmso she wisbe'i to avoid lncon enienclng the members of .a woman's club seemed to me the acme of heartle'sness. My heart ached for the lonely old woman who. I was sure, was weeping 'bitter tars of disappointment in her j ro ou upstairs. I lonired to k to lu I a ml comfort her. but I was afraid thit she would repel mo, afraid, too. jthat in some way she would attribute her dauu-ht u-'s failure to make ' the visit to .-ine fancied lack of cor ; diulity on my p;i rt. i 1 Then my mind turned to the prao-' tieal side of ray problem. My pan-j try was provisioned for the feeding: I -if six extra quests. It seemed a I -hame and a mockery f the day fori just three of r.s io sit down to tho feast for which we bad made such .preparation. Put where was I to find quests at this' late hour, especially lho-e who would meet my mother-in-la w's approval0 : One thinir I mut do at once, tret

1 Piekv at bis studio if lu- bad not al-jbv Pegowski. Chesttfr Iieich reidv gone to meet his sNter. andiIlttIe -Ml Genevieve Orzesk.

tell him that he h..d no guests to i me t I want at once to the telephone and g.ia tlic studio number to the operator. M'jfhcr Graham Offer. "Wha", that? They're not comDicky's voice -was sharp with ngrv amazement as I told him the ! news. "W hate er s tn mailer wiiiiu. i.lizabetn: noes sne ininK we re im-h i 1 -m .m.

j -a cement as coolly as that? Hutiyiven ly Mr. and Mrs. Martin Trza- ! 1 .1 I'll rtn n nrv tV T ! . a. .11.. Tl r . . M

-?--'' , (HUI l IHM L.ll r. 1 11 iO'.S M(l j derwood-- We always used at some hotel together, ara l can get mem 10 come ui. Anu ; perhaps the Durkes dine quietly at liomo. are goinr to Thev do f.-e-ouentlv. I know. I'll hot they'll come j o er- well nave a neuer ume inn; if Elizabeth s gang did come. "Put Picky." I protested. "I don't' think we outrht to do that. Your! mother is terribly disappointed about of the following: Hertha Ie Chant. Misses Irene Paul, Elsa Weder, Myr - .... - . j - tie Tridt-r and Erma Dale. The Misses j'.erniee Wells, Leah Dowry, Lillian ! Martin. Ethel Preston. Melvina I Hradv. Mary Toth and Ellen Nelundl acted "as hostesses, assisted by the I program committee and the Missel Gertrude and Margaret Sykes.

this, and, you know, while she doesn't object to Lillian any more she does not like Mr. Underwood at all. I feel as if we ought not to have any one who' would annoy her at all. I am so sorry for her, for I

know she L really suffering: over this. "Margaret:" My mother-in-laWe voice, imperious as ever, but with a softened friendliness instead of its usual acerbity, sounded from the landing of the staircase above me. ; "Please tell Dicky to ask the Under- j woods or any one elce you and he wish for tomorrow. I shall not mind In the least. Indeed, I think guests, no matter who they are, will make it easier for me." Pausing only to give Dicky her message, I hung" up the receiver and hurried up the stalrcnse to the pathetic old fipure still standin upon the landing. "Mother Graham," I Faid, earnestly, and something about her emboldened me to slip a caressing arm about her. "I cannot tell you how sorry I am for thi disappointment. I wish I could make It easier for you." Wltn a will, impuisie iii'jciiiciu,i totally unlike her, she turned and . . -u.,i With a swift, impulsive movement, I put her face against my shoulder. I held her closely, happy In the ! thought that she had come to me for empathy. I felt that. thouKh my mother-in-law and I would In all probability have many clashes In the future, there could never apaln b the bitterness between us that there sometimes had been In the past Announcements The Thursday and Saturday gymnasium classes will be resumed at the Y. W. C A. bepinninff today. The Friday Friendship club will be entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs, C. K. Kuehne. 1118 Portage av. Olive Grove, No. 12, will give a card party Friday afternoon in W. O. hall on E. Jefferson blvd. The current history departmoiit

of the South Rend Woman's club decorated with national colorn and will meet Friday afternoon in the green and red streamers. Refreshclub rooms'. ments were served during the evenJndee, lum M. Hammerschmldt ing. The committer consisted of

will speak on "What the City Can j Do,M at the regular meeting of tho department of philanthropy and civics of the Progress club to bo held on Friday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock. Mrs. A. M. Keils, N. Scott st. will be hostess to the Woman's Missionary .society of Westminster churojx Friday afternoon at 2:40 o'clock. Mrs. J. U. Tong. Mrs. W. I. Harris and Mrs. M. Svybold will bo assisting hostesses. Mrs. F. U Hull and Mrs. D. P. J. j Schäfer will bo hostesses at tlu; meeting of the Women's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church to be held Friday afternoon at 2:4." o'clock in the church par lors. Mrs. George 11. conduct the t-tudy of People of the South." tendance is desired. lieitner will "Lxceptional A large atNEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS social i:vi:ts. Mrs. YV, A. Grzesk pleasantly tertaintal at her home, 1204 enW, ! Thomas st. Wednesday evening a few of her friends on the occasion of her birthday anniversary. The time was spent socially with cards. Musical selections were contributed j and A eMendid luncheon was served by the j l. .:, t "i--- unuiauuna weru 111 neep-

mg with the season with a large Mich., have returned Thursday aftbirthday cake and lighted candles, j er spending one week with Mr. and Covers wer placed for Mr. and Mrs. ' Mrs. X. T. Kowalewski. 1S20 Clvdo J. T. Xiezgodzki. Mr. and Mrs. JL. st

Chlebowsk. Mr and Mrs. II. Pegowslu. Mr. and Mrs. b. P. ürejer, Mrs. iJoina, unester neicn ana if. li. 1 .uugieia. .Mrs. urzesii was a recipi-, cwi uuiaiuio ;" 1 A iW earö diniier party was j y-'. " Jiarun ina-i

. H-jSKa. zivz . tampie st., in nonor on to dine, jos,eph Hlazejiwicz. who is here on j I know a fcw (jays- furlough from CamD

w Custer. Dattle Creek. Mich. Covers wer laid for 10 guests at a prettily appointed table centered with red and white carnations. The afternoon was spent In social dverslons. Miss Theophlla MakielskI, 702 Monson st., entertained wth a NewYear's party at her home Wednesday evening. The time was spent In social pastimes. Victrola selections wtre also enjoyed. Decorations sug- , gostlve of Christmas were used W . 1 - ""u"- nouse. v ueiresnentsä were served near the close of th, evenlnff' ,The Iaeetlnc of the White Eagle, White Cross auxiliary, which was to e held this evening at the Z. Baucm nan, . Division st., has been postponed until next Thursday, Jan. 9. The monthly nieetng of the St. Parbara White Cross auxiliary will Le held this evening at the St. Stanislaus school rooms. Miss Josephine Laskowska will preside. The St. Hedwige's Choral society of th St. Hedwise's church will hold its rehearsal Friday evening. The Z. Balicki Falcons gymnastic class will meet Thursday evening at 7:Sö o'clock at Z. Balicki hall. W. Division st. j DANCES. j A New- Year's watch dancing ! Party was given on Tuesday evening in the losciuczko hall. S. Chapin st.. by the Falcons. M. Itomanowski. About 200 people attended and Grontkowski's orchestra furnished the music for the evening. The hall '

OFFER5 HINT TO WOMEN.

There are some thlnr nn.. I . . fi'oicui if .a' A,ra wom.e,a hare yet 10 'earn la re card to th nnidi.r. l ine soidJera. -': ereau Vi L T lDe liea Urosa at hMHl,?' incoming nPV!225i uaa a uirrpsrrnn rn nrra "i tAL 1A pniy a iusgestiorV she said. mUi"Ky. out somenow I feel that the American women condole too muca with the wounded. Thej should hare mor the frame of mind toward the returning wounded that the French and English women have acquired. It is hard to describe t There la no lack of sympathy or understanding, bnt all the ctirioalty g out of their faxes and their mind. was attractively decorated with emblems of tho Christmas season. Tuesday evening the White Kagle. White Cross auxiliary gav.o an informal dance at the Z. Dalickl hall, W. Division st. More than 30-0 people attended and danced until a bate hour with music furnished by Pepowski's prchestra. The hall was Mrs. W. A. Grzesk. Mrs. S. P. DreMrs. S. Cebulska, Mrs. Krupa, F. Cebulska, Mrs. H. ZwierzynMrs. II. Widawska, M.rs. J. Jer, Mrs. ska, Gierzynska, Miss Stachowlak and ÄIrs. Rose Walorska. riTKSOXALS. Pvt. Waclaw Taberskl has arrived safely from France, according to a telegram received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taberskl, 502 X. Johnson st. Mrs. II. T. Jazlewski, 12 02 W, Fisher st., left Thursday morning to visit her husband, who is engaged in government work in Newport, Va. Eugene Knapik of Camp Sheridan, Montgomery, Ala., and wife, who hae been spending the past two weeks visiting relatives in Chicago and the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thurston, Lincoln way W.f Pvt. Knapik returned Tuesday to his camp, hut Mrs. Knapik will remain here until her husband will receive hia discharge. Joseph Golawski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Golawski, S. Phillippa st., who has been ill with pneumonia for several days, is now improved. Mr. and Mna. Albert Wile wie.;. 2 409 W. Poland sL. left Thursday morning for Pittsburgh, Ia., where hoy will attend tho wedding of their relative. Julius Ilasko has received an honorable discharge from the' service and is at home with Iiis parents, Mr. anj irs. Alfred Haske. Sibley st. Pvt. Ilaske was formerly stationed at Camp Grant, III. Miss Stella Kadubbka and Miss Florence Grochowska of Uronson. . Mrs. Louise (Jintz and children, (John and Eugene, returned from Five Points, Ind., where thj' spent the Christmas holidays with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Buczklowlcz. ItlltTIIS. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wentueh 717 s Totav c 0Atuiv. J iJ k. ui c 1 J1 I r" 1 1 I i hi son, born Jan. 1, RIVER PARK

The marriage of Cpl. Fred Lv Copenhaver of Camp "Devens, Massachusetts and Miss Margaret Ecker of South Bend took place Tuesday at tho court house. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fisher, South Bend and the groom Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Copenhaver, Seventh st.. River Park, and is here on a 10-day furlough. Mr. and Mrs. Copenhaver entertained with a family dinner New Year's day in honor of the newly weds. Tuesday they were guests at the home of the groom's brother, Roscoe Copenhaver, River Park. Cpl. Copenhaver will leave today for Camp Deveas. and Mrs. Copenhaer will make her home with her parents. Mr. and Mru Fisher, until Cpl. Copenhaver receives his discharge from service. Much interest is manifest in the cottage prayer meetings being held this week preceding a two weeks' series of revival services which will begin Sunday at the Methodist Episcopal church on S. Seventh st. The meetings will be held thi3 evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William liertch, Greenlawn av. Mr. Herten will have charge cf the meetinc. Mr. and Mr. Hiram Penroad. Mishawaka av., J. W. Welneger will bejn charge of this meet-

lEOICi SPEED Manner in Which U. S. Prepared for War Astonishes Flowery Kingdom. TOKIO, Nov. 20. (Correspondence) The rapidity with which tho United State prepared for war and the magnitude and success of her military operations continue to draw expressions of admiration from Japanese. Generally speaking, the public in Japan regarded the United States aa a peice-lovtng nation, which, having: no bent for war, could never do much in the building up of a great army. The wonderful transformation of America in the war Is the subject of many articles by prominent publicists. Thus, Dr. ßhteeo ßuyehlro, professor of Kyoto university. wrltee: "There is no disguising the fact that prior to the war the Japanese did not believe in the military strength of America, but the present titanic struggle has demonstrated beyond all doubt the error of the Japanese estimate. The United States has become a great military power at a bound and her navy is only second to that of Great Britain. The financial resources of America are eomethlng tremendous. It 13 stated that America would be able to keep the war going" for a quarter of a century at the rate of expenditure which she spnt for the first year. Nor is this all. "The Americans are as great spiritually, as their country is almost limitless in her resources. Just imagine that the Americans whom some Japanese consider as slavish worshippers of Mammon working for their country at an allowance of $1 a year, they endured the hardship of meatless and wheatless days in order to obtain a supply of surplus provisions available for the allies; and no dlsuentlent voice was raised against the proposed restriction of the manufacture of liquor. "The material and spiritual sacrifices made by the Americana in the cause of the war as evidenced in theso and other things are really wonderful, showing as they do tho greatness of America and her people." Dr. Suyehlro thought that it would be the height of absurdity for Japan to pick a quarrel with such a great country without a sufficient casus belli. Japan should stand for an open door policy in the Far East, but in return she should receive similar treatment In Indo-China, Canada, Australia and New Zealand. He said that America had been excluding Japanese immigrants, but he thought it very doubtful whether she was sufficiently justified In so doing. Japan. he said, should strive to have the United States correct her attitude, not by brute force but by appealing to her sense of justice and humanity, and this he applied with equal force to British nnd Wnrh (rr.ltnr.. uVrA .1 i crH i nation apainst the Japanese 1 in force. ing, there will also be a meetin held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Keller on V. Pleasant st. A cordial invitation is extended to every body to attend these preparatory meetings held in their dlstrct. Mr. and Mrs. William Schock were host and hostess at a family dinner New Tear's day, covers were laid for 8. Mrs. Gertrude Katon entertained the L. and h. club at New Year's party at her home on South Bend av. At cards Mr. George Fetters won iirst prize. Mrs. Alice Brown, second ;nd Mrs. Julia Smith third. Luncheon was served. The regular meeting of the club will be held TufcKday, Jan. 7, at the home . of Mrs. Norman Hoffman. A company of 12 youne DeoDle i attended a watch night party at j Gleaner hall south of here Tuesday ' night. Dancing, trames and stunts were features of the evening. Sup-; per wuh served. i Mr. and Mr. Sherman Naftzger entertained at New Year's dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Orr.er Naftrger and family of Elkhart, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reese and family of South Dend and Miss Thelma Welneger of Rensselaer, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. John Bowers were guest of honor at a New Year's dinner given by Mrs. Blance Clark, covers were laid for 12. Miss Ruth Rogers had for her guests at luncheon New Year's day. Miss Charlottle Becker of Mishawaka and Mrs. William Dugdale. lr anrl ffa V t TVal(1n aA family have returned from a visit with Mrs. Walden's mother, Mrs. Belle Deo of Berrien Springs, MichMrs. John Stoddard and daughtre, Miss Nettie Mae Stoddard have returned from Chicago, where they spen the Christmas season with Mr. and Mrs. William 8axon. Miss Thelma Welneger of Rensselaer, Ind Is here visiting frenda. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evans and family who have been spending the holidays with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Evans and other River Park and Mlahawaka relatives have left for their home at Flint, Mich. "Americanlxing Americans" will be the subject of an address to be presented Friday evening; by Eli V. Seebirt at the River Park civic club meeting. Mr. and Mrs- Lwm Young and Eon, Mrs. Hoff and daughter, Miss Hoff who have been gueeta of Mrs. M. Young for a week, returned to their home in Detroit, Mich., Wednesday. Ralph May a member of S. A. T. C at Purdue university haa received his discharge and returned to his home. Mrü. A. Wagner haa returned to Ilaroda, Mich., after a rhM wth friends here.

1 he

A Great Saving Opportunity Our Twice-a-Year Sale the Ransack Sale. A great time lor bargains, Crovvds? All through the store are throngs of people, as this is written, eager to get their share of the bargains. January a dull month? Not a bit of it, when there are such chances to economize as we are giving in this sale.

Ransack

Hundreds upon hundreds of remnants of all kinds at one-thirJ to one-half prices. Ransack Sale of Silks Ransack Sale of Woolens Ransack Sale of Wash Goods Ransack Sale of White Goods Ransack Sale of Embroideries Ransack Sale of Linens Ransack Sale of Ribbons Ransack Sale of Hosiery Ransack Sale cf Underwear Ransack Sale of Gloves Ransack Sale of Notions Ransack Sale of Children's Wear Ransack Sale of Men's Furnishings Ransack Sale of Neckwear Ransack Sale of Muslinwear

Everything

iff3

T1IK NEW YOItlt CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY. Albany, N. Y., Dec. Z 19H. NOTICE 18 imilKBY OIVEN that the Annual Meeting of tfc Ptockholdera t and tC Annual fcWlon Ol uif ri w YORK CENTRAL RAIL ROAD COMPANY, and of three Inspect or! of Election, and tb transaction of uch other business may be brought before the mtlntr. will b held nt the ! prhHtpal office of the company, in Union LWkJ?.w1 dav"i of January. 1919. at 12 o'clock noon. The Toll will be opeued at 12 o'clock neon and continue open for one hour thereafter. Br order of the Board of Director. D WIGHT AV. l'AKUEE, Secretary. Adrt. AXXOtJXCEÄlENT. Our 1919 Christmas Caßh club ia now open, all classes; come -in and let us erplain. Citizens' Loan Trust & tnvinga Company. 112-114 West Jefferson blvd. Advt. 10598-5 GARMENT WOUKJuKS, ATTENTION! TUgular meeting postponed until iJan. 9. A. J. Haerens, Vice-Pres. Advt. 10833-2 Mt. C. A. King, 717 N. Arthur St., as returned after a four weeks atay in Hampshire, TIL, where she waa canei by the Illness of her father, Frederick Spansall, whose death occurred four days after that of ,jister Mtk. Carl Schaan, Mrs. jngs Aunt. ; COUGH SYRUP OUrCQ Husband and Child, Wife and Mother States. Mr. A. Jennings, 1734 Armitaee aventi, Chicago, 111., writes: I heard of Mentho-Laxene about two years ago, and since then would net be without it. My husband had been coughing for about four years, a a mm er and winter, and now he 16 cured of It, and for my child I think there is nothing better in the world for a cold, for it helps at ncl" Tho best cough, cold, and catarrh medicine ever found la the esaance Mentho-Laxene. Directions with a 3 1-2 ounce bottle, concentrate!, tell how to make at home a full pint of delicious, curatlv medldne. Adv. Ifcba Trust Ccaepsrry CaJ Deceit Hmm wtt& ndJ

HOME-MADE

fAansacK

emnant

Ransack Sale of Art Goods Ransack Sale of Furs Ransack Sale of Suits Ransack Sale of Coats Ransack Sale of Dresses Ransack Sale of Waists Ransack Sale of Rugs Ransack Sale of Carpets Ransack Sale of Millinery Ransack Sale of Draperies

IS 3R.IOHT&S7 Spot PA Sample of lots of American dads whose daughters have brought 'Cedrics" into the family. He has about as much admiration for this relative as a cat has for water. Pa practices patience like the proverbial worm until the turning time, THAT SON-IN-LAW OF PA'S" The intereaimjr corrac pge only foexnd in the r News-Times Advertisers can sell for less profit from volume.

24 Gold Wal Flour $1.45 80 lb. Bushel Potatoes $1.00 3 lbs, E3avy Beans . 28c 2 lbs. Good Luck . . 70g Inivood Wholesale Grocer; 438 South Mlchinan St.

Sale

Ransacked

Towtn 1 i Eyes Examined Glasses properly Cttod Dr. J. Burke, Op't 230 S. ATI CHI GAN ST. Both Phone. Broken lenses duplicated the same day. Prices moderate. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Commercial Accounts Solicited TZi Srril HQß WXXMIM A Jewelry Store for All the Peopb, CLAUER'S Michigan, Xear Waahlzvgtoc DRUGGIST, Auditorium Theater. The Big Cut Rate Drug Store OTTO C. BASTIAN,

FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES