South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 16, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 January 1919 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

nirnsiAT irrrrvixr., jaxuahv t,

social and other interests of women " " ' 11 ' ' ' "" '

Mrs. Albert Meyers, 411 S. Main 5-t., instead of Mrs. Samuel Pettenglll will be hostess to the IauRhtf-rs of the American Revolution at 1 o'clock luncheon Friday. Assisting Mrs. Meyer will bo Mr. Herbert Millar, Mrs. I. K. Spiter, Mis Mary McKiLMn and Mrs. John Hunter. : Mr?. George Beroth was elected president of tho Pythian TV at the tirt regular meeting of the organization held Wednesday afternoon in the K. of I. hall. The members of the club discontinued all sorial activities last June, in order to taKe Iart in Red Cross work, and the meeting Wednesday was for the purpose of reorganization. Other ofl.cers elected were Mrs. Ralph Method, vice-pre.irlent, Mrs. II. La Hommedleu, -ecretary and Mrs. Walter Braunsdorf, reporter. The retiring officers. Mr.-. Arthur Miller, Mr. J. W. Nikart and Mrs. C. Burlow wil entertain the Tea in the lodge hall on Jan. 25. ftev. Chester Birch, who in ronducting evangelical meetings at the T'nited Urethren church. poke Wednesday morning before the high vrhool asrombly on "Following the Hand," a humorist lecture which he gave before "? chautauquas la-t summer. II told the assembly of hi.s motto "Carry through life's plans to their completion." At the meeting of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, Wednesday nlghi, Senior pa.ct president, Judge G. A. Farabauth, was presented with the. Fast Worthy President's jewels. Justice of the Peaoe Elmer Peak made a very fine presentation speech. : Announcement has been made of the marriage of Mis Olive F. Feldman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Feldman of Nappahee, Ind., to Charles A. Dirnel, manager of the O. II. Kinney Co., son of Mr. and Mrs. August Dimel, of Columbus, O. The wedding took place Wednesday morning atö o'clock, with Rev. John F. DcOroote officiating. Mrs. Alice Hrown, C20 S. Michigan .t.. entertained 16 members of the I j. and G. club at cards, Wednesday afternoon. On Friday afternoon thü club will hold a card party at the W. O. W. hall. There were 10 members present at the meeting of the Pastor's Aid society, action three, First Christian church, Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Guy Staples, 21S K. Rartlett st. Regular business was transacted and a social hour enjoyed. The next meeting will be held Feb. irt the place to be announced later. v Mrs. C. R. McLaughcen. ÖC1 N. Scott st., entertained 17 members of the Pastor's Aid society, section one, of the First Christian church, Tuesday afternoon. Dinner was served at noon and the afternoon spent socially. Mrs. Pert Williams, Tr! W. Lasalle aw, will be hostess at the next meeting. The members of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Stull M. F. church met .it the home of Mrs. Schuyler Wiltfong, 123 East Indiana avenue.v Wednesday afternoon. There were eight members nnd one victor present. Mrs. Camille Dewaehter had charge of the program: Rev. C. H. Leeson gave the scripture reading. Mrs. Donald iMihail. South Michigan street, will entertain February 19. Charles W. Rradley was very agreeably surprised Tuesday night when 40 of his friends came to help celebrate his birthday anniversary. The evening was spent with music stnd Karnes, contest favors going to Mrs. John P. Cully and J. C. Dlbler. Mr. Rradley was presented with a very beautiful umbrella, as a remembrance of the occasion. . The department of literature of the Progress club met Wednesday afternoon In the club room?. The program was in charge of Mrs. I G. Walh and Miss Charlotte Partridge. Mrs. Walsh gave a review of four of the new war books. "General Level," by Donald Hankey; High Adventure." by James Norman Hall; "Cavalry of the Clouds." l.v Alan Pott: and "Under Fire," by Henri Parbuse. Current poems were read by Miss Partridge. . Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hill, olive street, of the marriage of their daughter, Lillian. "to Robert Ktigeno Jackson, of South Pond. The wed At Wheelock's The Duplex

r TP

We carry a complete line of models priced at S12.UO, SI 3.50, $20.50, $21. 00. $23.5o.

Enjoy a cup of Vuban Curlee while hi the store. Each customer --vill be served one without charge on Thursday, Friday and baturda.

George H. Wheulock & Company

ding took place January 6 at St. Jo-seph, Mich.

Announcements The Perean Bilde clan of Grace Methodist Episcopal church will entertain with a picnic supper, Friday evening, in the church parlor. The home service department of the First Presbyterian church will meet Friday afternoon at 2:Z0 o'clock in the church parlors. In order th.it members of the society and congregation of the Quincy St. Raptist church may have an opportunity to greet their pastor. Rev George F. Enterline, who is home on a few lays' leave from his duties at Camp Cu.ster, Mich., the R. Y. P. U. of the church will hold its regular monthly business and Mcial meeting at the Enterline home. 72 s Cot tage Grove av., this evening. All memhern of the congregation are cordially invited to be present. Mrs. Clement Los, 511 X. Eddy st, will be hostess to the Ladies' Bible class of Lowell Heights M. F. church at her home this evening. Mrs. Dave DeLancy, Mrs. If. Fiece, and Mrs. H. C. DeLong will assist Mrs. Bos. The Woman's auxiliary of Westminster Presbyterian church will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. E. J. Ridgeway, 506 Short Navarre st. The Friday Friendship club will be entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs. J. II. Xauf, 830 Osborne st. Miss Hark let Cool, 703 Laporte av., has returned home after spending two weeks with relatives in Chicago. Pert Martiniak, of 430 j Mead street, arrived at West Point, Ky.. yesterday, according to a telegram received by hi.s parents. He has been overseas for several months, and expects to be discharged soon. Pvt. Frank Olmstead of the marine; U. S. S. Penn, is spending a 15day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kd (irass, 17 E. Cedar st. Seaman Dan Powers of the Bay Ridge Naval Parracks, Brooklyn, N. Y., is spending a 10-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Powers, 322 E. Cedar st. PERUVIAN AFFAIRS ARE NORMAL AGAIN WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. Dispatches to state department Wednesday said business between Lima und Callao, Peru, had been suspended as a result of the dynamiting of a portion of the central railway during strike disturbances which began in Lima Monday. The city lightirp system was attacked, with resulting darkness throu h"ut the city, and an unsuccessful effort was made by the strikers to interfere with the city water supply. The city is being patrolled by both policemen armed with rifles and by s;jldi.rs. A cablegram to the Peruvian legation today from the Peruvian for eign minister said it was expected that the strike would be ended within 24 hours, as conferences between the v.-orkmen and officials were taking place today under government fciip rvision. The message said the police and military "were amply sufficient to maintain order," and that the attitude of the striKers, who demand an eight-hour Uay, was calm GET S50 LIBERTY BONDS IN PLACE OF R. R. TRIP LAFAYETTE. Ind., Jan. 16. Announcement was made today by the boys and girls club department of Purdue university that the state winners in the various contents will be given $30 Liberty bonds next Tuesday at the state house instead of the customary trip to Washington. This change was made because of the 'ntluenza situation causing a cancellation of the farmers' short course and postponement of special features for the club winners. Governor Goodrich will be asked to present the prizes. Advertisers can sell for Ies profit from volume. At Wheelock's Fireless Stove

PERSONAL

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REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

HOW ROBERT SAVAItl.V GRACEFULLY paid the "Di:nr to MAJMiE. I found my invalidism very pleasant in pplte of the pain and inconvenience of my burns. Lillian was the best nurse a woman ever had. Every one was devoted to my comfort. Even Mother Graham' acerbity was softened by the suffering I underwent In the first day or two following the accident, although I soon discovered that she war actually jealous because Lillian and not the was nursing me. "It is the first time in my life that I have ever found my Judgment In nursing set aside as of no value," she said querulously to me one day when she was sitting wtlh me while Lillian attended to the preparation of some special dish for me in the kitchen. "Oh. Mother Graham." I protested, "please don't look at It that way. You know how careful you have to be about your heart. We couldn't let you undertake the task of nursing me, it would have been too much for you." "Well, if your own mother were alive I don't believe any one could have kept her from taking care of you," she returned stubbornly. There wan a wistful note In her voice that touched and enlightened me. Reneath all the crustiness of my mother-in-law's disposition there must lie. a very real regard I tremulously wondered If I might not call it love for me. My heart warmed toward the lonely, crabbed old woman as it had never done before. I put out my uninjured hand, clasped hers, and drew her toward me. "Mother dear," I said softly, "please believe me, It would be no different if my own little mother were here. She. of course would want to take care of me, but her frailness would have made it impossible. And I want you to know that I appreciate all your kindness." Mot J kt Graham's Good -Rye. She bent to kiss me. "I'm a cantankerous old woman, sometimes." ßhe t-'aid quaveringly. but I am fond of you. Margaret." She released me so abruptly and went out of the room so quickly that I had not opportunity to answer her. Hut I lay back on my'plllows, warm with happiness, filled with gratitude that In spite of the many controversies In which- my husband's mother and I had been involved, and the verbal indignities which she had sometimes heaped upon me, we had managed to salvage so much real affection as a basis for our future relations with each j other. I The reference to my own little ' mother, which I had made, brought i back to me the .homesickness, the ' longing for her which comes over ; me often, especially when I am not feeling well. When Lillian returned she.'found me weeping quietly. "Here, this will never do!" she said kindly but firmly. "I'm not

Diary of a Fashion Model By Grace Thorncliffe

sun discuksks color ai (iowx ix)u i:vi:mng wkah. The soldier Is tired of looking at khaki. Now that the war Is ov-?r he would like to forget it. The motor messenger, the yeomenette. ai.U all tbe other uniformed women .are also anxious to forget the war. "Goodby khaki" is the cry, and the demand for fluffy ruffles and all the other feminine accessories is steadily increasing. The fabric manufacturers are meeting this demand with materials so lovely that we wonder how they could have been woven and dyed by human skill. The evening shades of satin, chiffon, brocade and velvet are wonderful. The leauty of moonlisht is rivaled by tW' lustre of these fabrics. In many of the exquisite brocades we lind the silver that lines the crest of a wave when the sun listens on tlx ocean. The clear llpht of electricity brings out the colors of these materials as beautifully n the noonday sun, and yet with the softness that enhances the loveliness of the color. There is a pinkish yellow, like a ripe apricot, that is wonderfully lovely in velvet, Charmeuse and taffeta. When combined with old blue this shade is particularly beautiful. The various tones of rose and coral are perhaps the mot beautiful night colors of all. The orchid tints are as exquisite as the flower for which they were named. Hoth those colors are beautiful In Charmeuse and velvet. l'lesh pink and pale blue are especially lovely in softly floating chiffons. These colors are adapted to the flower like loveliness of the ydunp pirl just makiner her bow in the social world. Apple green and Nile green are also ery attractive and sprinKlike in their suggestion of youth, and are lovely in taffeta, and GcorRi'tte crepe. White charmeuse combined with silver or gold is always beautiful. Oyster gray charmeuse trimmed with f.itly laid, hand-mad flowers of rose, turquoise blue and yellow taffeta makes an exquisite ..evening gown for the young married woman.

I'.lack is the color adapted to ainnome. lges. Fluffy, black net dresses with j H. Ha.-t was touches of vivid turquoise blue man on Dona'ds

makes lovely dancinir frocks fori voung girls when they insist on hav- ' mg black. The older woman invariably looks her best in black velvet or charmeuse. A dignified gown of black velvet

and jt, which will give an effect ofurday.

going to ask you what yon were crying about, for I haven't time to listen. I must fix you up to see a present which has just come for you." "A present?" I asked, diverted as 1 knew Lillian hoped I would be. "Yes, an express package from that place up in Catsklll mountains where you went this fall. Cold Spring, wasn't it?" llobrrt Suvarin's Note. "Oh. yes." I returned excitedly. "I wonder what it is?" You'll see in a minute, returned Lillian, softly lathing my tearstained face, aud propping mo carefully up among my pillows. Then shj brought from the table where shj had placed It a small, square package, addressed to 'Mrs, Richard Graham. Marvin, L. I." "Please open it quickly," I pleaded, as a child might have done. Lillian cut the strings and undid the wrappings with hands that I was astonished tb eee trembled visibly as they worked. I looked quickly, furtively at her and saw that she was flushed, and her breath was coming unevenly. "Oh." she breathed as the last wrapping fell away, revealing a most exquisite little landscape, with the signature "Robert Savarin" in one corner. I echoed her exclamation, and then for several minutes lay admiring the beauty of the artist's work, too absorbed to speculate' upon the reason for Lillian's evident emotion. The scene the artist had reproduced was the bit of brookside where I had first seen him, when hi had shown me how to catch my first trout. The gorgeous autumnal coloring, the sparkle of the brook as it rushed around the big stones were unfolded before my eyes again as they had been on that never-to-forgotten da'. A small envelope was enclosed with the picture. I broke the seal and read the few word3 it enclosed; "Dear Mrs. Graham." it said. "I feel that to you and your husband I owe my chance to take up again the work I love. This Is the first thing I have done, and I want you to have it, hoping that whenever you look at it you will remember that I am always at your service. Gratefully yours. ROBERT SAVARIN. I handed the note to Lillian. "I do not deserve this," I said. "I really did nothing for him." Lillian read the note slowly. When she finally looked up I saw that there were tears in her eyes. "It is like him." she said. "There are few souls as highly tuned and delicate as his in the world." She stepped and looked at me searchingly. I knew that she was on the brink of the confidence she had promised me when Robert Savarin's story was first discussed between us, and I trembled lest some word or look of mine should turn her from her purpose.

slenderness to the full figure, Is illustrated ' In this draped model, which is the popular "concel" of the moment. This model would also be beautiful made up in ro?e velvet or charmeuse and trimmed with coral beads. The surplice bodice is cut In one with the skirt, which is draped In an exquisite bias line very flattering to the. figure. The deep "V" formed by the surplice crossing of the waist is filled In with black tulle laid over flesh pink chiffon cloth. Hlack jet beads trim this "modesty" as the French call these little vests. The train of this gown is faced with black charmeuse satin. A jet ornament, from which long strands of beads fall over the skirt, accents the side closing of this dress. The back of this gown extends in a deep "V" without the addition of the set-in piece of tulle. The plain "V" sharply outlined by black velvet is very lovely if the figure can stand it. If not. this decolletage should be softened by folds of tulle, making either a square neck, as in front, or these folds should outline a "V." In any eveninq gown the wearer should take into consideration only the line wqilch Is mert becoming to the modeling of her neck. VANDALIA. VANDAL1A, Ind.. Jan. 16. Belle Freer, of Cassopolis, is helping her father here at the White Front. Isaac Honine. of Niles. was here Thursday looking after his farm interests. Frank Denison was in Herrien Springs, to bury his cousin. Mrs. N. J. Davis, of Uirmingham, Ala. Ella Fisher left for Detroit Tuesday for an extended visit with her ehildren. Donahl Hamum was operated 011 Saturday for appendicitis. Tom White, of Wiliiamsville, was a business caller here Thursday. Mr. Leva da Hanks, of Manchester, visited relatives here Friday. George Line and wife, of Colvm spent Friday at the Janus Lar.e the banner fuhfrlakc Saturday. Kred Sunday Wilson, of Cassopolis, spent here with his mothtr. Husce 11 Pipher and wife are spending the day with Ernest Mlhllls and family in Newberg. J. N. Curtis came home sick at-

DAILY rASHlOiN MINI

?v."vtit 1 5 ... ,) vir;' ., I - - X? 1 ' , ' - V 1 f r H - ' ' X-, 4 1 . " ;,i-.V'-' . v Balloz model in hand drwn.and fringe eerge. Slightly low waist line. NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS SOCIAL CVKNTS. The monthly meeting: of the "Promien Wolnosci" White Cross auxiliary of St. Casimir' church will be held this evening at the parish library parlors. Members are urgently requested to be present as a yearly report will be read at this meeting. The St. lledwipe's choral society of the St. Hedwige' church will hold its rehearsal Friday evening at the St. Hedwige' school building. The girls' gymnastic class of Z. Balicki Falcons No. 1.. will hold their exercises Friday evening at 7 o'clock at thir regular place of meeting. The M. Romanowski Falcons will hold their exercises Friday evening at Kosciuszko hall, St. Chapln st. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Udrych, Sherman av., entertained at 7 o'clock dinner Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. Udrych's brother, Pvt. Harry Udrych of Camp Sherman. Chilicothe, O., who has returned after receiving his honorable discharge from service and is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ion Udrych. Covers were laid for 12 guests at a prettily appointed table centered with red and white carnations nnd small American flaps. Those attending, were Mr. and Mrs. louls T. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Io!eslius Tulczewski and children, Constance and Stephan, j Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sandor nnd son, Clarence, Miss Carrie Rodyczy and Joseph Wynn. li:itSOXAT.S. Miss Lucy Widewska and her lit tie niece, Mary Hzurak, who are ' visiting South Bend and Mishawaka friends, left Thursday morning for; Michigan City where they will be! guests of the former's ?rn0i Mrs. Julia Grabowska. They will leave for Chicago Saturday and on Monday will leave for their home in Cleveand, O. Pvt. Joseph Szostak has received his honorable discharge from Camp Sherman, Chilicothe, O., and is at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. . Ti. Szostak, Tutt st. Marion Comarzewski returned to Jackson, Mich., after a week'n business visit here. While here he was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Przemski, 1419 Caltalpa av. Peter Beczkiewicz, member of the Polish army stationed at Niapara on :ne lake Is spending a several days tiirlouRh at the home of his mother, Mrs. Emilia Beczkiewicz, 117 S. Laurel st. Adam Radomski of the U. S. S. Maine has returned Thursday morning: after spending a 19-day furloueh with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Loui Küminski, N. Carlisle st. Mrs. Elizabeth Szvvank has returned to Otis, Ind, after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bergman, 172 4 Huron s.t Frank Rzeota of the U. S. S. Maine, who has been visiting with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kzegota, Vassar st-, left Monday for Bay City and Saginaw, Mich., where he will visit friends before returning to Hoboken. X. Y. to report for duty. William Joseph Uosinski, who has been spending several days' furlough at the home of his father, Jacob Rosinski. 336 S. Scott St., left Thursday for Chicago where he will visit his brother and relatives before returning to New York to n port for duty. Casimir Muehlicxi who recently underwent a serious operation at St. Joseph's hospital is very mujh improved and expects to be removed to his step-daughter's home, Mrs. Frances Strauss, 911 W. Thomas st. HAITI SMS. Irene, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Samulskl. S 3 2 S. Kosciuszko st-, was baptized Tuesday evening at the St. Casimirs church. Rev. Stanislaus J. Gorka. C. S. C. performed the cer-mony. The godparents are Mrs. Josephine Wychovvska and Peter Krych. Di;orci:s impi:kialisi. t 13v L'ntet Vre: MIIAN. Jan. 1C. The Wil.-onian league, organized by veterans and war cripples, issued a manifesto today denouncing "imperialistic tendencies" of all the allies, i

The "High Spots" of the Bargains Men's S1.50 fleeced Shirts and Drawers, white only, 75c garment. Men's SI. 50 Dornet flannel Work Shirts, all sizes, at 75c. All remaining Silk remnants l2 of the already ; price. All Winter Cloth Coats in stock for women, HALF PRICE. The surplus back 75c Brassieres for women at 50:. All remaining Ransack Muslin Underwear at HALF PRICE.

$1.00 Black Heatherbloom Petticoats, Friday and Saturday 50c. Breakfast Coats of pink corduroy, S6.95 values at $3.95. Children's Coats, corduroy and plush, ages 3 to 6, HALF PRICE.

Pinaud's S1.00 Toilet Water; fine for after shaving, 75c. $2.00 and $2.50 White Ivorv Mirrors and Hair Brushes, $1.00.

6c Witch Hazel Toilet Soap, Friday and Saturday 4c. Odds and ends of Books and Stationery at HALF PR1CF. Post Cards, views of South Bend and others, 50 for 5c. Odds and ends knit underwear for women and children, HALF PRICE S2.50 Washable Kid Gloves for women at $1.69 a pair. $2.00 and $2.50 Kid Gloves for women, small sizes, at 89c. 22c Red Bordered Toweling, Friday and Saturday, 1 5c yard. 5oc Tea Towels; also Kitchen and Pantry Towels, choice 35c each. Men's 25c Linen Collars, one lot of various styles, 5c each. Men's $1.35 and $1.50 Shirts of percale and madras, $1.00. Odds and ends of Hosiery for women and children, HALF PRICE. Turkish Towels of a regular 29c quality, choice 15c each. Children's Hats, regular values up to $4.00, choice $1X)Q. $4.75 to $6.50 Colored Silk Umbrellas, choice ONE-THIRD OFF. 32-inch Flaxon, slightly soiled, 35c quality, a yard 20c. $4.95 to $10.00 Traveling Bags, Friday and Saturday HALF PRICE. One lot of notions, Friday and Saturday at HALF PRICE. All remaining Winter Hats for women, 50 to 75 discount.

b9

RIVER PARK

W. T. Schock, S. Sixth st., while at work at the Singer planten South Bend Monday, had his four fingers of his right hand badly cut by the machine at which he was working. The bone of one linger had to be removed to the first Joint and several stitches had to be taken on the others. He is suffering a great deal of pain from the Injured members today. The River Park Independent club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Amos Shirk, 1715 E. Fifth St., Misaawaka. The girls' physical training class will meet Thursday evening at the school house. After a brief session they enjoyed a skating party on the school house rink, east of the building. The Rainbow club will meet JUMBLE iwro Mrs. ChauDcey Olcott has cone to Fratce for the Stag WomeD's Wat Relief Committee to establish t series of Jumble Ines in t'arts anl other French cities. Mrs. o'.cbtt was the originator of the Jumble loo plan In this country, wberj irtlc.es axe sola for the benefit oi soldiers.

' ' c - i , -'. - , .. - -... : 7 V', . ' ;" ; t.-; i;- .y. y. , ... . . - tit -xr-- ; ; 1 ': . . ?. : '.-1 Ulf-Stmi', : ' '-. ' $ v-'-:.. "v .' ".' " " --, -v v . v : . ', . -V :- '. - 55- ,: - .' ; .... ; ' -J ;.;J.";-:v.::,:;..-v ... ? :; ;.'- .- .-. - '-ft - - Jt' '

JJ :

Friday and Saturday the

last of the Ransack

BZfOffT&&r spot Thursday afternoon in the assembly room at the school house. The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church will hold their regular meeting Thursday afternoon at. 2:30 o'clock in the parlors of the church. At the close of the business session a .social hour will be a feature, and a basket supper will be served in the dining room of the church, after which they will attend the revival service in a body. The rnmmittees in charge of arrangements are: Mrs. S. C. Judson and Mr... S. L. Naftzger. Mrs. Frank Hacker and Mrs. M. Fisher will be hostesses and serve. An interesting cottage prayer meeting of the M. E. church was held Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Sherman Naftzger, N. Eighth at Mrs. Earl Naftzger of Winona, Ind., who ia here assisting with the revival meetings in progress at the church, had charge of the meeting. Morning meetings will be held at 9 o'clock Wednesday and Thursday morning. Sergt. George Ford of Camp Grant has been mustered out and is a guest of his mother, Mrs. John Ford. Mishawaka av. this week. Dwight Neland of Camp Hancock has received his discharge and has returned to his home on N. Eigh-. teenth st His brother, Fred Neland of a transport company at Camp Sheridan, Is spending a 12-day furlouph with his mother, Mrs. Nancy Neland. Earl Zerbe, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. John David, Mishawaka av., several weeks, returned to his home in Canton. O. Wednes day, j Mr. and Mrs. O. Mummy have j moved from Mishawaka av. to Four- j teenth St., River Park. i Arthur Bradstreet. who has been j spending a few days here visiting relatives, has returned to Camp Sheridan. According to word received here, Chester Busvrt has received his discharge at Camp Devens and will arrive home this week. William Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson, ha.s receled his discharge and has returned from the Great Iakes naval training station. GRAND VIEW William Sousley of South UcrAl was a Sunday Kut at th horrid of j Mr. anrl Mrs. Klward Krill. Xoah Miller and lauhters Mar-i puerite of Stillwell ami Mrs. Charles Tylr of Laporte, visited Sind.iy with Mr. and Mrs. Charles J tan. bottom. 1 . I31mer Deacon of near Plymouth, j Ind.. visitf-d Wednesday at the home J of his niece, Mrs. I'dward Wilson. I Miss Genevieve Avery and Mrs. George LVeberener and daughter ieraldine of South Bend were Wednesday guests of Mrs. C. JZ. Matteon. Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Itunyan fpent Sunday In South Bend. ti- I r r-.. "tf l Vie!- on.l v. ; ' A4. .114 ' . . V ' - rn, .

Sale

m TOWN INWOOD Wholesale Grocery 438 S. MICHIGAN ST. Bell 1649. Free Delivery on $3 Orders. 10 Pounds Best Scratch Feed 40c Gold Medal Flour . . .$1.49 Potatoes $1.12 50c Royal or Dr. Price's Baking Powder 42c 30c Calumet 23c 5 Lenox Soap 25c 5 American Premium Soap 25c 3 Lava Soap 19c Tall Hebe 12c 4 Libby, Van Camp's or Every Day Milk .... 25c Fresh Egg 64c 75c Soap Saver Wash Boards . 57c 3 Macaroni or Spaghetti 25c 2 Lbs. Pitted Prunes . . . 25c 5 Lbs. Pastry Flour. . . .32c 2 McKenzie Pancake. . .21c 3 Dutch Cleanser ..... 25c Large Grandma Washing Powder 22c 8 Lbs. Onions or Carrots 15c 3 Boxes Corn Flakes . .28c Bacon Squares, lb 35c 3 Lbs. Navy Beans. . . .35c 2 Lbs. Powdered Sugar 25c (Cut this out and bring a basket). dren s;ent Sunday with Mr. S:xk-t uncle, Walter L. Ransbottom. at South Iicnd. Mr. and Mrs. C. J:. Berry werMonday evc-nlnsr callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Lvtrs Mrs. Howard Miller and infant daughter have arrived at their hörn her after a visit with her mother at South IVr.d. The MU.-e Margaret Frtshley an 1 Genevieve Avery of South Fiend s-ent Sunday vith Mr. and Mr. C i;. Matte -on. Mrs. J. V. Chaiidoi.ia, anJ children vi.-ited with relatives in South Bend Sunday. Word lias kt 11 received th.it Millard Krill. son of Mr. a::d Mrs. Ldward Krill. who has Le-ri -ri o u -1 y ill at ("amp Taylor lrrf Oct. 1. :s .-lo-'y rnprovl.c. Mrh. Belle Mattson spent Tut -day with Mrs. Ira Bottor.f. Kev. Voder could not dvhver ?hSunday evening M-rnioi. at th Brethren church on account of '.- ncs'. FIRST IN THE; NEWS-TIMES