South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 240, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 August 1919 — Page 9

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Uli KSO.W KV KM c Ml. I vi rn.

DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN

Clubs

Circles

SOCIETY

Suffrage

Ph Ha tit ft rop hy

l,..,r-

;

"r.;v ihr nnmdJatp rirnili'? wer' ryet t e st , in honor of 'J

T.--iM.t at thr wddinc of Mis''ook. who is leavini: for Kanfin. T?.iz-I Hho'mikr. d.tuirhtcr nf Mr. jand C T. Smith, who is iroinc to and Mr Kliru-r Shoemaker, j Montana, hoth of whom ar- travWar,- t . and Frank r.ehl. on oft-linir for th winter in th intere.fMr.' Mrs. William 1 1 . i'.-h'. -1 1 of th- I.iCro . Hubb-r Mill?. Mü-

V. S-wr.th !.. MihavaK i. uhini 1 sic and dancing wore followed bv

.rninlzei t St- .Iooph church Thursday mornie.K at 3 oclnrfc. the Rev P. J. Carroll offidatir. Th bride was cowrd in whlto atln and sorsttc. uith a full lri?h vr'l. an.1 sh- carried a .hoxv-.r hn.j'i'Ht of brid-' rops. Mist M.ifKart Hi-M. sit-r of the crom. who ;ictd nn hri''a-mrii'l. wore a ruff'ed pown of p'-ach Colored orandl with a picture hat to natrh. Sh carried a bou'ri-t of Kll1 rr-.ey ross. M-ndetohn's wed-

dinrr march

luncheon, which served to 1-k-ue-ts. Th fahl- was prettily decorated with asters

Revelations of a Wife llieir Second Honeymoon BY ADELE GARRISON

Kitchen Economies

More than South Hnd

ft. r

150 members

was rendered as th

hrMal party entered. Durintr th (rfn:(ny "lov- and Devotion." nnd Tli- Flnwrr S'onn" wr played, and "Th1" Bnd.tl 'horus" from "Lnh nk-rin" was played for the rectus; ona!. At noon a wedding dinner ivn.s srved at the home of th bride's parents to IT. gufsts. Th out (f town custs were Miss Myrtle Shoemaker, and tho bride's two (ouln w-rt and Gam'-s Shocmakfr f,f J'.onton Harbor, Mich. Mr. find Mr." Ihl ufnt on u snort wddtnK tr;p. and will bo at home at 217 W. Ninth st. after Ort. 1. Miss Hula Cannon. 7,2 ft Cwshintf st-, entrrtalned at hr horn- Wednesday niht complimenting Miss Lther McCoy, whose marriage to Paul A. Maulder of Chicago will tako placo on Sept. 1 Th evening was spnt '.vith cards, MiM McCoy and Miss Tllanche 1 1 i 1 1 winning the favor?.. Co-rs wer1 placed for IS at .mal! tables MiM Asncs Moulder of "hb-ai:o and Mis Marjory Fritz of St. .los-ph. Mich., wrt the out of town k'3

ff thf

'.Cvipp. No. 29. I.

aiu-nd'-d tho f.an'iut'l which

was held WMneaday evening in honor of the 14 members who have received their honorablo disrharce from th sf-riv After the banquet th returned .oldier entertained hy relating their experiences.

A ppecial Harri Horn held at th Fickenycher.

meeting of the Clay KeonomiCH cluh was home of Mrs. H. A. Kddy st rd., Wednes-

Mi of Mr. K. Stroni. Strom. M.'-rricd IV F

Olivia Champaign, daughter and Mrs. John Champaign. Colfax a v., and Iroy M. son of Mr. and Mr. Inst

"1 t W T ..flT..r rr ATI. !

at the parsonage of Rev'arroll Wednesday afternoon

day nfternoon, at which arraiiKom s were made for tho occupation of looth- at th" Inter-State fair. Th next meeting will ho hohl Sept. 24. The hostess will l.. announced later. The ineetint; f the Modern Mothers" club which was tri he held Wednesday at the homo of Mrs. Joueph Nash, "2 1 Cushinp st.. wan postponed until Sept. IC, when Mrs. T'nul Nash. $2i IJndsey st., will he tho hoste? The all-day meetinc of the Victory cluh which was to he held at St. Joseph, Mic h.. ' Wednesday wan cancelled.

HOW WILLIAM HKTTrtNi:i I ItO.M ii is griT. Katie came up the stairs with what sh fondly imagined to a stealthy tread, but which was "only a few degrees less 5Uhdued than ho. usual noi.y entrances and exits. Her knork upon my door, however, was scarcely audible, and with the evident intention (A making her advent'

as dramatic as possible sh- sent an I uncanny imitation of a whisper

throuch the, keyhole. "Missis Craham. pleas open door; qveeck. let nobody hear." I obeyed her udmoniation. hoping! forvtntly that Cousin Apatha was asleep. I knew that if she were' awake wild horses couldn't keep her

from investigating the reason

Katie's unusual caution. j It was late in the afternoon, and' Dicky had not yet returm-d from the I lonpr walk he had taken after our( memorable talk bealde "our" brook. Because my thoughts were full of him. my tlr.n feeling was one of tear that something had happened to him. ; But Katie's first words dispelled ' that alarm. She tiptoed into the; room, saw that the door was secure-'

ly closed behind her, and, then, put-

simple, faithful soul Hnvthing: that hropiif d to his employer's home; was sacred, not to be yfepcated. But Jim was in . 'training camp.) one of the first solders to enlist in; hN country's service. Whatever em-; orrccney there was on hand must he fared with only Katie's aid. ! I snatehed up my assortment of: "first aid" things, for '.lthoitrh l( had m.t yet taken the course. I really knew n minier of things about , emergency treatment ad kept freh :

FuppÜes constantly on hnd. Mo

"onins; Katie to follow. I went out

of my room, locking my door behind) me. As w went silently down the( stairs I pot into a bis: apron, com--pletely covering my gown, and di-! rerted Katie to brine a basin and a

fori kettle of hot water to the barn. j We found William lyin? upon hi

cot bed in his upper barn room, his:

(yen cioseci. nis panor most noure-

:b.

I-

II i? coat, around his places with

-Muxtw hich head. Idood.

WHAT VOL CAN DO WITH A CAN OF SALMON.

The- quickest of all cold dishes to' prepare is probably canned salmon. For it .-an t- rved immediately ' frcm the can with no more prepara-. tion than a howl of dressing. Or it! may b- spread on sandwiches with' dash of lemon juice or mayon-j naise. , Salmon may seem expensive when I you hear the price of what seems a small can. But when you remember that it is solid meat with not an ounce of waste, and that it is exceedintfly nourishing, you w ill see j that it really is one of the cheapest; of all solid foods. Here are a number of wuys to

make ä tempting dish of canned &al-' mon. i i Curry of Sulmon.

l can of salmon. i

1 cupful of cream sauce. Scant half-teaspoonful of curry; powder. ; 1 te.aspoonf ul of capers, j 1 hard boiled egg. j Salt. !

Turn the fish into a shallow pant

- i

: care-tully to nreserve the shane. Heat!

' (u a moderate oven until verv hot.l he had wrapped. inkp , ri, m. Kf.Ä

iiiR from the tire add the curry.

Women's Just Arrived Fall WRAPS Brown Is Favored

See Our Window of B rown

MUi

Only early plans could have brought such a wonderful assortment as this one. The lovely wraps are made of the finest woolens obtainable in strikingly new and unexpected lines. The rich brown colorings which predominate are particularly in keeping with the atmosphere of autumn.

Suit Colorings Early Autumn

was on

soaked the floor

jtinp her lips close to my ear. whisp- to rise. ered her tidinps dramatically: ! for wan

The Anten W. It. C. No. 1-'. Ravel "Oh. Missis Graham, dot Villum a pi nie at Pottawatomie park Tues-he come back, and his head all cut day afternoon in honor of tho G. A. ( up. Ho all bloody under his coat t . - . .. n ...A, . ........ dot he not rnnnrl Iia-hI im ..rl,J.-

a . ....

hy T. C. Barnes, anrl the afternoon ' s"p- coorn in by Lack vay. tell

hi fide his dose I'eto lay looking up; tpr

at his master piteously. I thought the poor old chap had fainted, but he opened his eyes at our footsteps, saw me and attempted

But with a swift movement

ard I was able to forestall him.

1 put him hack on his pillow gently just in time, for he would assuredly have swooned if he had succeeded in

i itninilinl' lin.frKt

was spent with games. At six a picnic supper was served weiner roast was given to members and guests.

o'clock I 1P poin barn

and a the

at '' o'clo k. Mrs. Cora Weiler. 42 7 N. Michigan vt.. entertained Wednesday een:ni; in honor of her daughter, Miss orothy Weiler, who is leavinr for Madison, Wis., where she will attend school. The party of 11 ouples motored to Hudson lake and after . weiner roast dancing was the. duersion of the evening. Miss Anna Hansen. Blaine a v.. was surprised by lt of her friends Tuesday nU'ht, tho occasion being her sixteenth birthday. The contest favors were won by Miss Beatrice sforwick. Miss Bessie Woyhn and Knill Sponholtz. Games, music and dancing furnished tho evening's diversion. Refreshments were, served. An early fall wedding of interest was that of Miss Mary Kllen Vahtlert. rt.ninht-.-r of Mrs. Theresa Vah-lt-rt. JC4 Kunitmaii rt., and Ralph

Sweetland of Chicago, son of Mr. und Mrs. O. Sweetland. 310 Lincoln j way W.. which took place "Wodnes-:

lay morr.inp; at 7:"0 o'clock at

Patrick's church, the. Rev. John T T Oroofp c'flciatlng. The ceremony wns perfi"med before an altar of jdnk gladiolusosi and asters interTn!nr!ed with palms and ferns. As lh? bridal party entered Miss Klecla J,owrr renedemd Mendelssohn's wedfTlnfT rnarch on the pip? organ, softly accompanying tho ceremony throughout. She played "The Bridal Chorus" from 'IjOhengrin" for the recessional. The bride tra. gowned in a traveling suit of infantry blue with mui iin trimmings. She woro a picture hat of silver and blue, to match, and

her corsage was fashioned of

row bud. Her bridesmaid. Mi Fthel Sweetland, sister o the groom,' v.Dio a navy blue tricolette with a' tuit to harmonizev. Her corsage wasj made of OphdIa roses. j Thft groom wn.s attendevi by Henrj '

WeinoM of Chicago.

Personals

"I must- tell ye Mis' Gramie."

wasn ins head off he began weakly.

oop so not scare you. j "Not a word, William." T replied)

and tell you someth- firmly, "until I have seen how badly

you're hurt. Then I'll listen gladly. Here, drink this." 1 gave him restoratives, and then.

say. 'Villum, go lie down

Clarence ('Dell. T3S and Kenneth Alward,

st . returned l'ierre. S. I).

dishing st., Sil Cushing

Wednesday noon from j tion where they have leen !irf'

visiting for the past two months.

ir. anu .Mis. r.. .-vikimsoii uiiu i

daughter, Hernie-, hl 4 N. Michigan st., iiae returned from a wek's outing at Bass lake. Nelson Bowsher. W. Colfax a v., has returned from Culver, ' Ind., where he has been spending the past week. MU Doris Campbell and Jack CampoeU. IL'0 7 Riverside dr.. mo

tored to Chicago Wednesday. Miss Harrb't Louise Noble, 214 K. Barth t st., returned from a three!

weeks' visit with her aunt. Mrs. ; fretful

and feex eet den room in

ing you vant know. I you no fit to talk now

sometimes first.' "But Villum he says no. he got to sef you right away qveeck. but ven he valk away to barn, he go dis vay" Katie gave a realistic imita-

of a man reeling from- ?ide to -"all same as if he drunk, bat

Villum no drunk. I smell no viskey on Villum." How Itadly Off? The girl's report alarmed me. I must find out at once what had

happened to the poor old chap whom I hud sent In pursuit of the spy disguised as a peddler. I was 1 glad that Dicky was nway. for I

knew If he once scented the trail of my secret service activities under Lillian ho would ferret out tho whole story of my endeavors to "do my bit" for my country. But 1 cast a re-

sigh after the strength and

I moistened with a very little hot wa-.

Stir well and pour over the

salmon. ! Press the hard boiled egg through' a puree sieve over the fish and add the. capers. Serve at once with mashed potatoes. The salmon can be best removed; from the pan after heating with aj large pancake turner. The oil in' tho can should be heated with thnj fish and poured over the fish before j the cream sauce is added. j Canntxl Salmon Salutt. ! 1 can of salmon. !

1 chopped onion, Cup of finely chopped celery. Lettuce

Kmpiv the salmon in a Kau-i m.i

Iriiir tVin rnit frnm bi hcai elrntl-l . ...

d the wounds and examined them, j nnHy chopped celery and thr ch j hven my lim'id experience told me- )nion pia on that there w.. "o real need of a;, iri., . ,

im r inn u uresing.

surgeon. There were several superficial cuts, which looked as if they had been made with a sharp knife, and one rather ugly wound, jagged hut not deep, evidently caused by a blow from a stone or other rough misile. When I had finallv convinced my-

cupful of oil, 1-n cupful of vinegar. 1 1-4 teaspoonfuls of salt, 1-2 teaspoonful of pepper. 1-4 teaspoonful of mustard. 1 teaspoonful of powdered nugar.

Carpenter,

Charles S.

lake. Mich. Miss Bernice Lippman. .'.0," X. Lafayette blvd.. has returned from

Culver. Ind.. where she was the guest; of Mra. H. Rice. j Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Westrrvelt! and daughter. Mi Helene Wester-j

Coldwater; discretion of Jim. Katie s husband.

Jim was not only a tower of strength in an emergency, but to his honest.

t i V Ihn i n f-rr1 i nn t a a m .niUA

uAlf tnut A?f' r.ith it j J nt aunt riil. .

. v..::.. u.. t. , Tni ran placed in a pint

iy ciean i naim.i jcei ins neaii, wiiii j Katie's help, and sent her hack to I the kitchen with directions to make; a strong cup o. coffee as quickly as' possible and hriPg it back with her. I As soon as she vns out of earshot! I gave William r.nother spoonful of1

stimulant and na id quietly: "Now. William before Katie gets back, tell me everything that has happened."

v elt.

Lafavette hlvd.. have re-

xtended tour in the

east, which included Atlantic city

and the Adirondack mountains.

Mrs. F. I). Hager and daughter

St. ! turned from an

which included

Offer Practical Course in Home Making as High School Subject

Miss Frances iwer. so: k. Wash-: Household Sciences, Dressmaking, Financial Problems,

and

are

Mr. and Mr.. C. H.

Iending a few days, and All Related Work Included in This Year's Curriculum

Louis shiriey 0f , in South Bend Institution Graduation Basis Is Maintained.

ington a v. Livingston

in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs.

Chicago and Mis. Frank Vandersypt of AÜHHiuerque. N. M., are the guests of lr. and Mrs. F. D. Hager. 902 L Washington a v. Mr. and Mrs. A. fcv Moo and son. Glenn, oU8 S. Francis st., have returned from a two week.V viit at Burlington, Wis., and St Joseph.

white ! Mich.

ami Mrs. K. W. Crouse, T.Zl

Horatio ct., and daughters. the Mioses Janet and Jeanne-, Miss Lios Waters and Miss Rachel Davis returned from Culver Wednesday where they attended the annual military ball given by the Culver mill-

Tmmodiately following the core- tarv academy. The trip wru- made

ninny a four course wedding break-i by motor.

last wa serve! at the home of the 1 ride's mother to the ? guests. A o!or schemo of tink and white was; carried out in the house decorations.' The tahle was centered with a large! wadding cake in the shape .f a wed-j iinff bell, and decorated attractively) with pink and white snapdragons

by irniLL m. piii:lan. Home making as a vocation found recognition in the high school curriculum which includes this year, for

the first time, a course in that sub

jeet. R is so designed that

cial courses are ir. housekeeping, which will include elementary dietetics. hgiene, under which will be studied home, nursing, elementary

i dressmaking, physiology and sani-

whetheri tation. One elective mav he ehoen

a girl is to go into a home of her during the second year, either from owr immediately after leaving history, mathematics or the, foreign school, or not for two or three years languages.

or perhaps never decided value to her to become a home.

at all. it will be of-

her for it will aid

good member of

Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kendall. 1071 Jtiversido dr., and their guests. Mr. and Mrs. George Kendall of Chicago, returned Thursday from an extended motor trip through Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Campbell. 104 Woodward av., are at Indian

The same eUctives are offered for tlw tbir.l t lf tVi.. .............a

aj jects are Lnglish, houseplanning and 1 urnlshiiikf.

An act of congres- several years; xvi ie inr,m,p(, ,,.. nf m,.

linery. and household p'hysics, this last to include tho study of such practical problems as heating, ventilation, lighting, plumbing and household mechanics.

ago. the provides

Mrr. Mildred Wrese. and

innin, an or unuago. an.

The out of town gue.-ts wero Mrs.) Anna Weinold. Mrs. J. W. Burns '

Ilrnr."'.

d MrJ

S. I. Robinson and children of La-' fayette, L-t. and Mr. and Mrs.! Ceore VahVrt. of Gary Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Swetlan-l left forj Chicago where they will make their i

r. o m e.

Mrj. John Tlolston. oj rntertAined tho Sunday

Five foint. school class

lane. Iowngiuc, Mich. Miss Dorotheo Kahn and Vrother. Albert. 106? Riverside dr., are visiting relatixes in Chicago. From Chijko Miss KuMi will go to Rockford. r.:.. where she will teach French in the Rockford hit;h school.

Mrs. Alma Morey. Miss Kleanor,

Morry and Miss i'harllne Moore, whoj

have b-en the house pruests ut Mrs. S. J. He ild. !0.? Sherman av.. for the past few weeks, have returned to their home at Hamilton, Ontario.

Smith-Hughes bill, which

financial aid for such anj

undertaking has made possible th1

installation of such a courso at the local Kchool. The movement is wide

spread throughout the country and) for many Indiana Hchools this will ) he the second and third veais inj

wliich they have aid in conducting

courses. In order that this financial h-lp may be received the course must conform to certain federal regulations and in mapping out the local course this point has been eonsidered and at the same time tho aim

h:is been to mak if I !: rt lra I nrri In

with local needs.

Keei) Graduation Bais.

In the homemaking course

kirl must devote one half of the day to her classes in that subject and the

ef Munson Chapel Wednesday a ft - i Canada.

i-rnoon. Music, Karnes and

were enjoyed and a 4 o'clock eon was ered on the lawn f:ht jruens.

contests

lunch-j to t h j

A surpri.e.fni ew ell party was V.'-M Wednesday evening at th" ...me of Mrs. O "i. Cook. 1-2 N.

Mr and Mrs. R.

.ml two daughters. lOi'T F.. left Thursday for wrt-W vacation. They will Chicago. Grsnd Rapids and

verholscr

Lincoln a t wo stop at Detroit.

remainder of

Consider Ilnamies. Advanced design and dressmaking.

received federal) home management and household their voc.it ional ' 1 "bomistry are the only requirements ! of the last year. The home man

agement class is to be intensely practical including both the financial and technical phases of the subiert

Instruction and information con-J corning banking, bonds, buildlni?!

and loan, insurance, budgets, etc., come under the financial reading,

inciuiie mainiv a studv of th mnt

every! Pcient scheduling of household

tasks. Two seleetives mav he rh

suggested being. J

civics, ele fojeign lan

pre

serve Jar. fastened and chilled. Always be sure to shake the mixture well before us lag. Keep in the ice box and uso as needed. Luncheon Salmon. 2 tablespoonfuls of bacon fa. 4 cupful of cabbage, coarsely chopped. 1 can salmon. 1-4 cupful of boiling water, 1 teaspoonful of alt, i-S teaspoonful of pepper. Heat bacon fat in frying pan. add cabhage. and cook for Ave minutes, stirring frequently. To this add water and seasoning: und cook 15 mln-

I utes or until cabbage Is tender. Kise-

j salmon with hot water, separate lni to flakes and add to cabbage. I Salmon souffle, I 1 cupful of hot milk. ! -4 cupful of soft breadcrun.hs. j 1 tablespoonful of shortening. ' 1-2 teaspoonful of salt.

1-4 teaspoonful of paprika. 1 1-2 cupfuls of flaked salmon, 1-1' cupful of peas.

Whites of 2 eggs. j Cook crumbs, shortening and seatunings in the hot milk for three I minutes. Add the salmon and peas.; Fold in the whites of the eggs. which have been beaten verv stiff. Place i in a greased baking dish and bake! about L'S minutes in a moderate

oven.

LOUVAIN OVER the tea tables you will find this new pattern of Flemish origin commented on with admiration.

LU.1"V:'. 'äL.J

Brown is one of the favorites, according to every indication. But Pompeian red is tremendously well liked, too. And handsome silvertoned vvoolrna. as well as peach bloom, duvetyn and velouri are the notable fabrics. We want you to come in and see these early models.

Vi - -v

! '

Separate Skirts are of Plaid Woolens

They arc so very smart with

plain tailored lines which have ,

the eenerous box plaits. Fash- Ii

ion still favors butt

pocket trimmed mod

which we have many

Dark colors in Baronette c: u r L : t,i :

kdllll SCClll IU UC IdMUUUdUIC 111 R

silk skirts for fall.

us. rasn- h 1 rv-T ..ton and I fJUK.J i odel.. of I 1

a 1,:

Sec Our Ncxv Early Fall Millinery

Early Autumn Blouses To don with thr prettyskirts of the season come many quaintly charming Blouses in suit shades. Fashioned of dark blur Georgette in Russian Blouse styles. They are exceptionally alluring also in lighter colors of surplice and blouse styles. FURS Saturday niht marks the end of The LLHswoith Store' Fur Sale. Buy your Fall Furs before that day and save 20 to 25' .

TJ? s ?;

Tue Brightest Spot in town"

fri'lli?!!!'!ltM!

i'.rl!.!.!

ii.mti ir 11

Kr Im I1 '1 t , I .l'i!:'!'!;1:; ui

I''-' 1 1 I'll;!!1'! il ' !l ; '''' 'V'ii1!1'.!'1' ''in' 1 ' V ;.

!1 I ! J&W

III1! 1 IM' ' fl I i mfJ ' - I' 'I

pi .1 ... mi

... . . .

Mül'.iiOül'i :! ::!!!! '!"!'!!! ; th! il 'i' !!f '

'ii,i:;f; il'!!'

ill.' 1 1 1 . . ; 1 : . : ' : ' - r

-i,:

lit MCl'-ii;

1.1..' . - . , ,i 1 , 1 : i'

.ui.-.. ' .1

til

-i ein

her time may lie given

mainlv of

Thone Main "7(5$ for

j h st ra .

Messlfk or1 ;5-?en 2

At VVheelock's.

Hand Bags and Purses Smart styles tor tall are on display. The popular envelope style is shown in a variety of leathers. Feather goods Main floor. H. Wheelock & Co.

George

Announcements

The Whiteman family reunion will'

this year, those

American history and

over to academic studies, mainlv of 1 mciuary economics and

her own choosing. This makes pos- cuages. j sible graduation from, hijjh school This new course in the household i under the same conditions as those! arts department of high school will'

pursuing longer estahilshed courses. J i,n ,n any w.iy interfere with the A point which will strongly rec-j other established courses in that deommend the course to many girls lartment. is that thv sciences to b taught, the j '

regular courses in which o often! prove bugbears to uirls. are to bei

only those that will directly relate to the work In hand and their applica.

tion will be made practical.

The required subject- for the f.rstj be lu'd on Labor day at Studebaker year of the course include Knglish. park. mathematics. foods and cuokery, The Woman's Biblo ela of th general houshoM siU-nv. textiles First Christian chureh will meet at and irarment ninkinir. drawing nndithe home of Mrs. We!:, 41 k. design. In son in.tsnces there williouth st.. 1'riday night, not be separate course in all thes l classes but thos which are related 1 '

propriat time. For 'nitanco the household science will be that which will apply directly to foods and cookery. study Home Nurdng During th ronl oar. Knirli.h is again a require ment and the spe-

. 1

,:im !;1I,V.-A

The Bis Electric Shop S. D. Moran & Son Wiring and Repairing

In quality, the Louvain Pattern is worthy of the reputation of lS47 ROGERS BROS SILVIA WARI known everywhere as "The Family Plate for Seventy Years." Tea

iH and coffee sets may -Äi be had to match the

spoons, forks and knives. We feel sure that you will like this -new pattern.

Now on display. Clauer's

105 S. Michigan St.

Trv NEWS-TIMES Want Ad.

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AtKHtortam Theater. The Biß Cut Rate Drug Store OTTO C BASTIAN,

DR. G. T. O'DELL Dentist PIFFH.TLT ILATi:S S05 I)I;A. HI'II.DING

Bring Your Produce to South Bend and Get a Square Deal in Price and in Trade.

S. B. SHOE CO.

i ia w. .L rTiT'on nitd iiol um mi n i uoMr.v I . 1 t-f 1 1 1 .4 1 'nr

Ü UfflOH SHOE CO.

C 233 S. Afichican St

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads''