South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 298, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 October 1919 — Page 9

rHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES smnn.w aitiuixoox. ocTonr.n ::. iois.

9

NEWS OF MISHAWAKA Ncws-Thncs Office 120 Lincoln Way IV. Phone Mishawaka 10

CHURCH SEHVIGES

JLU I Hi! I

FOR TOMOH Chief Red Fox and Black Hawk Will Speak at First Christian Church. A novo' j-ervl 10 i? H 'hod'ik'd for 1 j n tti n omng at First 'hris- ' church, corner Spring st. am Lincoln W ay ws?. Chief Ro! J-'ny, a mlnior ar.d l-ilr aninnc th '"'trrn Indian?, ami h! cou,rv Black Ilnwk, will b- tbe spe.akerr f the occasion and will be dre.-ed in th- Ti itiv. costume of their r-Th'-v win ab-o slnir several of their Th" 'rvi0 prnmi5i o 1 t e one 'if th mot instruktiv and interesting 'vr h-ld in th" city. A l.rf att end i n-' Is -xp,"ted. ''the"' Sunday services at th church are! ns follows: f ; i 1 1 school .it. ::tr. a.' m. Morning worship at 11 o'clock, sermon by Rov. J. V. Titu. pastor. Th Vf-nirii,' serv ice a il I commence at 7:f,o o'clock. Sunday services in the various Protestant and Catholic liur't.fs of th city are as follows: First Presbyterian. First Presbv terian churn, corner I'nion st ami Lincoln Way oast. Rev. .1. A- Burnett, pastor. Sur.diy school at 'J :?. a. m., I). Dwi.-ht. superintendent. Morning service at 1-:L. sermon. "The Reasonableness f the Christian Faith;" musical program, Nina A. Gabel, organist;) prelude. "March Pont lficale" (Tomboll); offertory, "Reverie" (Strauss); postludo. . "Enfold Yo Fortals Everlasting" C'R--iemp-tion." Gounod); rhonin "It Not Your II:rt II Troubled" (Fo,-tr); solo, "The Publican" Van de .i'rr), Mr. F. E. 'oats. Evening worship at 7 o'cloc ;, sermon. Standing Before the King." Music for evening service: Prelude, "'Song Without Words" (T haikovsky ). "Pastoral in G (Wachs: offertory. "Cradle Son.;" (Warner); postlude. by bonaho4; chorus. "There Is a (ip't'ii Hill Far Away" (Somerset); quartet, "Incline Thine Kir to Me" ( Himmel). First MctluMlUt Episcopal. First Methodist Episcopal church, comer Church and ThinL-tM, Rev. II Earlo Parker, I. p., pa .s tor. Sunday school at I:4.' a. m.. I. H. Wilbur, upefintendtit. Morning wort-hip at 11 o'clock, sermon. "Th T'nreached Paradise." pastor. Musio morning service: Pr lüde. "Madrigale" Simonetti): anthem. "All JUil the Power" (llcach): offertory, "Morning: Sonir" CMorkle: solo, "Th Coocl Shepherd" (Pichmont) 1v Arthur Shank; postlud. "March .Pont if icale" (Coinod. Kpu'orth lcau rnretinK at ." : 4 r. p m.. Jessie Crosby, loader; topic. "Hnw to I'se the !iblo;" special music. yoinv people's chorus. Fveninc service at 7 o'clock, sermon, "How to Make Christ Real," pastor. SnocJal music ; t eenir.a: service, Herman WilK'n, blind orcranist, presiding at tbcj cr-an: Prelude. "At FveninK" (Iul-j ly Puck); anthem. "What Shall I Render" (Rrander); offertory. "Ser- j t'tvulc" i i'itrno; solo, 'In Th e. oi Lord" (Frey). Mis LliiMbeih! I'.icU' I; ii.'stludc. "l-"ue in C Minor" ( Mendelssohn . FirM ünuIKh I.tttlMvan1'irst Fnlish Lutheran church. orner South Main and Seventh sts. S-::-d.iv school at !:3a a. m. Public - i j s'.up at J :.' p tii. Re . A. H. i K ck. of S uth Ib nd. will deliver! ill.' :-Tmon. ! First Uaptlrt. j Fn.-t I'viptist rhi:rih comer; ?Nutb. Main and Ivrence sts Rev. ' W. Johnston. ot a . : : 1 a. in. at 11 o'clock pastor. Sunday 1 Mi nn'.- si i vb P Y. P. F. at ' rshi p a t " l p. m. Evt-nir...; 7:30 o'clock. I'nianuel HaptUt. Emanuel Raptist cb.ur h. Ann and l ull KENT i T.t" f ut ni! for two gentle!V.n. It. N. Main st. room : 311 25:. i l 1 R SALE Seven ri om partlv mode !::tto posesslFront. Phone i c 1 oi k . n. n. i; and ban: Apply v:. Fill It:; mo- ! W. ! :! i .' 4 1 FFND Blue auto rob on Lin av E. Owner call Twin Br. h power plant. WANT EC Wome:- o; in Woolen Depart:: . ed or ineoe-u !c 1 1;.:. c:ri '!lt. spoo.rrs Expel 1v pay j lahv whi.e learn. r.: .1 ak:i ooH-n Mfg. Co. 1 1 3 'OR SALE Seven room house, dectric light and gas. Good co:i-' ;it:on. full lot. Immediate po.vi.! t-ion. j:.soo. Phone 270. part cash. Garmir? LIBERTY BONDS You will be urprlsed at dl:ter ace in pric offered for government bonds. We dal exclusively in all :?sJ?s and a-1 n;re you of the highest price. We buy at New York market with ail tarned and accruod Enterest to tlfcte. Convince yourself by getting cur price. Camp Thcrno Co . 1C3 N. ; Main st, phono Main HM. Hrs. 9 to .30. Saturday evenings 324 7-tf LIBERTY BO-NDSWe pay up to J52.50 ca.h for bov.ds; accrued tntereat s,;iDwea. viar u:;;, uougni. C L Guthrie. 42: J. M. S. Bldg i;20 . m. to S p. m. 74S0-1I

West Crow sts. Sunday j Rag Picker's orchestra. Advt. 2 412 1

MSMAWAKA WAOT ABB

m. Morning servEvening worship I Recall of the, at 7: -ft f'ebok. UnlT5ity of Chicago will speak at the niornlr. jeric Aftrr Rishtoousne?.," in., h- wiil rrach on on "Hunger At 7:30 p. "Moral CourSt. Andrew's I'vnnerUcnI. W m Third t. Rov. M. Goffeney. j jiior, Sunday school t 3:15 a- m. j Regular p-rico at 5 o'clock h prmon will b in German. Mrnnonite Itnthrrn. M nnonlt? Brethren in Chri."t church, rorrirr Locust and B.ittell Kts , Hv. David Hoffman, pantor. Sabbr.th school at 10 a. rn. ini: preachlnsr at 11 o'rkck Morn - I've-j ninis worship at 7:Hft o'clock. St. Peter's laitho-an. Sr. Itf.r'.s Hvancelical Ltnhran church. Fa Ft Fourth sr., Rev. otto Tu-'.- r...... n,io,. .,.i,a! o ?:,o n. m. Tornln worship at j 1 n ; :? o'clock. Fvoninp n-irf- at 7:.Vt o"oo. k. T'.lble hour Tueyrlay even ins: at 7;. 10. St. Paul's Fpiscopal. St. Paul's Episcopal church. Lincoln Wa ens!.. R v. L. C Rogers rector Ho'.v Fucharist 7:30 a. m. Sundav h'pol at ? : 4 .". a. m- Matins! and sermon at 11 o'clock. sr. .lo-cph's Catholic. St. Joseph's Catholic church, corner W- Third and Hill sts.. Rev. Iean L. A. ?.lreneh. pastor; Rev. .1. A. SueizM-. assistant. First mass at 7:T.o a. ru.. ch il dreYx mass at 9 a. in., and Hirh mass at 10:. "ft a. m ! Instructi'ms at L':3U p. m. and levotions and benedictions at 3 p. m. St. Haiti's Catholic. Sr Ravo's Catholic church cor ner West and Seventh sts.. Rev. F. ' A SlrVii-ir-lr-it-t inutnr t.rt titc;v I at 7:30 a. m.. High mass at 10 o' bick. aptism at 1 p m.. instructions at 2 o'clock, vospers, devotions and bepeiUction at 3 p. m. St. .Micliacl's ;rcck Catholic. St. Michael'. Russian Hungarian Greek Catholi" church, F- Lawrence St., Rev. R. Kachmarsky, rector. Matins at 7:30 a. m. Hih mass at i '. a iii 's!iers :it 3 t ni. Vrs.iirrs 1 on Saturday at S p- m. Fi iiiic-elk-al Assoeiatlon. Firste hurch of the Fvangelical association. FlizaVeth and Grov sts. Rev. I). D Spancler, pastor. Sunday school at 9:4.") a. m.. N". Q. o'Rlennis. superintendent. Morning servier s at 11 o'clock. Y. P. A. at p. m' Kvor.intr sermon at 7 o'clock. Mid-week praver service Thursd.iv ev.ninic at 7V3'i. SaLaiion Army. Salvation Artnv, E. First st.. En sign o. A. Schnarr in charge Meet- i incr evry nis4ht except Monday. Sunday school at 2:3A p. rn. St. Monicas Catholic. St. Monica's Catholic. W. Orovo st.. Rev Fr. J. H. Kohl, pastor; Rov. Thomas Dillion, assistant. First mass at 7:30 a. m.. second mass at o'clock and Hich mass at 1U:C0. Steiens Mission. Stevens Mission, old hose house on V. Mishawaka av.. Rev. Otis Austin, pastor- Service at 3 p. m. j Assembly of Gm. i Assembly of God. 223 N- Main st. j Sunday school at !:45 a. m Preachi I nK at 1 u : " a. m. ! Free Methodist. Free Methodist, corner of Grove and Chestnut sts., Rev. E. X. Foulk. pastor. Sunday school at 'J:3o a. rn. Mrs-, orpha McDuffey, superintendent. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Praise scrsic" at ?: 40 and preaching at 7:45. i:joy "FiYi: iirxi)Ri:n.M Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ransby, 913 Lincoln Way west, entertained very pleasantly Thursday evening Five hundred and music were the features of the evening. The prize in cards was awarded to C. F. Fleck. Refreshments were served. Everybody is invited to attend the l.tzar at St. Monica's parish at 110 W. Mishawaka av., Nov. .'J to S. Advt. 24t3. Don't forg ur lav night t to come to the Satdar.ees at the Castle 1'R SALE Five room house, partly modern. Ü 1 ." Lincoln way W. 25t2 WANTED Young girl or elderly :.nly to take care of children durlr. u.i.v while mother works. Call l.iv whlb ever.incs after M'.-h.iWak.i 1161 o'clock. Phone 25t: l'( R SALE Nearly new 7 room :io!;v, . cas and e ectr citv. J2 c,nO. -,isy p.iments; '. rooms anl ö acrt s on p.i.me::t west of citv, $:'..".00. 1 .-t r.i r.d r. photographer. 25tl i WANTED Voancr girl to care for! i children. Call after o'clock j j evenings. Phone Mishawaka 'S?.. I 1 lltl 5. WANTED Middlo aged woman o work by hour two or three days ! week. Phone Mihawaka 142?. ri.aider.ee Edgewater dr. 22t3 WANTED Young girl to children. Cll after ' tmrus. Mishawaka "S3. care for 6 o'clock 2U15 waNTEI Typ.sts and also young !ad:F for Keju-rul office work. Applv ;it luuc. Mishü"ak Woolen Mfg. Co int; WANTED Some good houses to sen ranging in price from Sl.CO i to $4.u00. We have some cash cuseis Wc also have several clients who have from $200 to tl.' i o for brst payment. If- you have anything to sell, come in and :ie u th description. Phone 4(j0Stnrk Realty Co.

school at 0 : 4 S a. ice H II o'clock.

corner hall. Good music by the famous

H GH SCHOOL MEM READY FOR GAME

To Meet Elkhart in Deciding Game of Season This Afternoon. nach Mueller pent his protocols through the final signal practice -of ; the week at Sprinsrhrook park yes-i

terday afternoon and expressed him-. parir.h will bo held at their hall. 110 S'-lf as being very confident over thlV. Mishawaka av., Nov. ?, to S. outcome of todav's irame with Klk-i Advt. 24t.

nari- 'vs 1Kn;,ri n;,s !lirHl" 1J! 1 . W..11 1 1 . . . . . t pea me outer orecs OI eieai. ai uip. nnnns oi ino .M.aroonann .nur. in-; trrr is being entertained by local j a . m . Tffl. I . 114 supporters. With every man in the p'nk of condition and the scoring machine workintr In perfect unison the hifrh j school squad will, today, play the 1 r-nie that will cinch their claims to the sectional championship. Even! 1 should luckbe air.st the locals and a defeat result, it is pointed out that they will still have a strong claim to prop honors, as they have already emerged at the loni? end of the count in a fray with the railroad city. In the scrimmages held durinff the past wook the men have been flisnli, ilnt. a womlorfnl Jir-mil rt ' football and one of the most notable! improvements is the manner in which the baokfield has been speeding up. In previous games .-in outstanding fault of the Maroon and White baokfield was the decided lack of speed. This drawback however has been remedied and the home crowd is looking forward to some fast work on the part of the offense. Coach Mueller is as yet undecided as to tho linoup that will start this j .afternoon's game but indications point to it being the same as open ed the season with a victory over Elkhart, .some weeks ago. BANKS INSTITUTE A PROFIT SHARING PLAN The board of directors of tho First National bank and First Trust & Savings bank of Mishawaka. associated institutions, have determined on account of unusual conditions existing, to disburse at the end of the year to its employes a percent of its net profits to be based on salaries. This will go into effect from Jan- 1, 1919. and the flrst disbursement under the plan will be on Dec. 31. next. This action on the part of these local institutions is highly appreciated by those interested. AUTOMATIC AXLE GAGE COMPANY OPENS HERE Phil Van Hinter has returned from Fort "Wayne, Ind.. where he spent a week transacting business in the interests of the Automatic Axle Gage Co. of this city. This firm has been organised in Mishawaka and manufactures gages, the invention of D. C. Turnbull. Mr. Van Dinter and Mr. Turnbull are officers of the concern. ANNUAL Itl'D CROSS MEETING. Please take notice that the annual meeting of the Mishawaka chapter of the American National .Red Cross will be held on Oct. 27 at S o'clock of the said day at the! Mishawaka hotel for the election of on executive committee or board of, directors, consideration of and action! upon reports, and transaction cf! such other business as may properly come before member of tho rP,r" t." urged to be present. (signed) Advt. 12 D. W. HORTON, sec'y. ENTERTAINS L, C CTRCU:. Mrs. Chester Luidlow, 12 N. West st.. entertained the members of the L. C. circle Friday afternoon. As a surprise the guests all came masked. A three-course luncheon was served to 22 guests. At a business session held during the afternoon the following officers were elected for the coming year: President. Mrs. Emma Iontz; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Samuel "Fry. RACK FROM THE WEST. Ralph Harmon. 212 W. Sixth St.. has returned from a several months' trip through various points in Montana and North Dakota. Mr. Harmon spent some time visiting with relatives at Hloomfied, Mont. IS CRITICALLY ILIi. Mrs. Lxiuis Rensberger has returned from California, being called hero by tho critical illness of her I father, James Graham, E. Ninth st. KANSAS VISITORS. Mr. and Mrs Adam D. Householder, of Merir.m. Kans., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Perkins. 20 4 E. Lincoln Way eaut. CITY CO CRT NOTES. The case of tho State vs. E1U Witz, charged with criminal provocation, has been continued until Monday mornins:. RACK FROM ST. LOUIS. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Berten have returned from r thre weeks' visit with relatives and friends at St Louis. Mo. RITTERN FROM CHICAGO. Mr. and Mrs. Adren II. Ross. 12" W. bird sr.. have returned from a trip to Chicago. LEAVE KOR COIORADO. Mr and Mrs Arthur E. Lipton. W. Mishawaka av., left last nisht

they rxSTtM'KIIOLDKKS. Of th Soithrn Oklahoma I.)volopemnt Co. Of importance. pla call 1317 Mishawaka at onc. 25-1 Advt. mo vi-: to soitii iu:m). Ti- nnA ru T T:i tu.rsL-i nndiN children ha moved from ""3 1 Elphth st. to South Rnd. DO YOr LOVK II i:LTY? Then so th "mums" at Lde water p'loral plsco. 23t2 Advt CrOKS William H Inaw, Mich., days visit. TO SAGINAW. Tuppr left fr lst n ifT f frr fi TT MPS AND Just arrived at irVACINTHS. the Powell lloral store -Advt. The annual bazar of St. Monica's I j ur. 10m mienaie. iu i-- uncnm Way Fast. Phono 17?. -tf Adv GIANT AIRPLANE ON WAY TO CHICAGO INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Oct. -o Alf rod W- Iwson's giant nirplane. carrying 11 j)assenp:ers, arrived at the Indianapolis speedway Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, having made the trip from Dayton, Ohio, in 75 minutes. A newspaper correspondent who made the trip in the airplane shaved himself with a straight-edged razor, it was said, while passing over Richmond. A bride and bridegroom also wore among the passengers The ship will .go to Chicago Sat urday. C ( ) XT! x r i : R )M n A RDM nxT. LONDON", Oct. 25. An official j message received here tonight saysi that the Russo-German forces con-j tinued Friday to bombard Riga with i light shells. Little damage re suited. GRANGER. Oct. 23. S. 1. Worrell and son John and Vance Stephenson, of South Rend, wor: in town Saturday afternoon. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lehman Dunning Tuesday morning. Mr: and Mrs. Elmer Rabbitt. of riiit r oua, iicii., isiu'u iiicju.t vif i from Thursday till riunday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Vincent, Fert j Shimp and daughter Mary, Mrs. E. M. Remley and Mr. and iMrs. Albert Remley and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer t Rabbitt attended a Gleaner meeting in Berrien Springs Saturday evening. F. E. Lowry went to Earlysville, Va . Friday on business. Mr. and Mrs. I E. Barbier and son, John Ernest Barbier, and family; Miss Mable Wilson, of South Bend, and Mrs. L. Niggrli. of Ceuterville, Mich., spent Sunday at the home of E. M. Remley. Harry Blsrnmon, of South Bend, was home Sunday. Wayne Remley and Bertha Healy. of Mishawaka, were home Sunday. Mrs. E. B. ".Shaffer is improving. She is able to bo about the house. Hiram Schankweiler and family, of Alma, Mich., are visiting Mrs. Shankweiler's parents, Mr and Mrs. Charles Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Watson and son, Chris Watson, and wife, of Buchanan, were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. E. B. Shaffer. Miss Andra Smith, who has been spending th- summer in Elkhart, is home for a few weeks. OLIVE BRANCH. Oct. 11. A box social will be held Thür? - dav evening, Oct. .'2 at the Pleasant View school house for the benefit of the school Preaching services at Maple Grovel Pum and family nf ,ari

for Denver, Coin.. whre pect to ppend six wwkn.

Argos, Ind., spent Sunday with Mr.!di"? 'our article on :eL-C0.n-and Mrs. Lee Watkins. j sciousness" I simply must write to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gregory, of'S'ou.

South Bend spent the week end with the latter's parents. Gertrude Nolen is on the sick list. Minnie Shupert spent Sunday with Mrs. Almira Bailey. Mrs, Lar3 Anderson spent Suray in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Anderson and Mrs. Simpson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Asa Fisher. Bert Hummer and family. Lee Keltner and family were Sundayguests of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schafer rn -

tertained at dinner Sunday fonnen 1 was i peupi- uriuu 10

, . t . . . V- T J I irienos ironi uuui ncnu. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shupirt were! in South Bend Sunday to see tho former's brother. Adam, who is very sick. Harold Geyer and family and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wilhelm motored to Laporte Sunday to spend the day with Mr. Wilhelm's daughter. PORTAGE PRAIRIE. Oct. 21 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rhoades and

fon spent the week end at Kalama- I had always professed an Interzoo. I est in writing in fact. I was attendRev. and Mrs. Peter Scheurer urejing college in the evenings, studyspending several days at Jackson. Sing journalism. An opportunity to

Mir-h. Mrs. Frank Rhoades. who has Bure - I'ten at the Clark hospital at ch.inan for a couple of weeks, turned to her home on Sunday. There were no services at the church on Sunday on account of re pairing Mrs. the church. Earl Beetle, who has bn very sick, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Rough entertained a few relatives at dinner cn Sunday. Mrs. Llmer Rough returned to htr home on Monday from Epworth hospital. Chrysanthemums at Beehler's. 6S7-

Elevated Track

CLEARING i TH& TRACKS AFTEfc FATAL CRASH

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Here is a remarkable picture of a wreck on the elevated railroad structure In Xew York, in whici three persons were killed and many injured. Several cars of the onrushing train are shown telescoping one of the wooden compartments of a stalled train. It was in this section of the wreck that the persons lost their lives. In this picture the rescuers may be seen removing the victims from tho debris. Slippery rails or defective brakes are blanied for the fatal accident.

AN INVITATION

You are cordially invited to serve with us on the Reception and Entertainment Committee to A. J. Beveridge, who will be the ijuest of the .St. Joseph County Roosevelt Memorial association next Monday evening in an address at the auditorium of the South Bend High School at 7:30 p. m. We hope that you will not only serve with us on this committee but that you will personally invite every citizen of St. Joseph county that you meet, to come and be present with their families at this great meeting, when Mr. Beveridge will tell us about the life of Theodore Roosevelt and the National Roosevelt Memorial association, which expects to do so much for Americanization and to build an enduring monument that will be helpful and cooperative to every American citizen. Yours very truly, Charles A. Carlisle, chairman: Fred W. Keller. Melville W. Mix, Rome C. Stephenson, Ralpn W. Gaylor. David Guilfoyle. Edgar T. Bonds, Miles W. O'Brien. F. A. M Her. J. "H. Zuvcr. E. H. Metz. Frank E. Herring. E. A. Jenieguu. Geo. W. Kalczynski.

v. A - k-::

Here's a letter that's document just a cross-section cut right out cf human life. It's true, t very word of it. You can tell that the. minute you take it in your hands true and simple and j straightforward and honest. Ana oh, so beautifully in earnest! Read it and see if it doesn't mean something to you: Dear Winifred Black: That "dear in the salutation means more than a mere necessary convention in letter-writting for you really have become quite dear to me these lust few months. Many, ! i .. j : l c 1 man times wnen yuui ciiunmu impressed me l uecaueu iu nu- j 'j j "gossipy nttio letter jusi lo ieu j you what your talks are doing lor tsut as i nau nouung u;.u to toll vou, and as 1 was wen aware our are dreadfully . I put it off. But now. after I-.verv sentence, everv woro in max talk of yours seemed to shriek YOU! YOU! For, dear Winifred Black. I was. until several months ago. the most self-conscious girl in the world. If you aren't too busy, will you please read a little further? And I'll try to tell ou as briefly as my foolish, inconsistent mind will let me. how accurately your editorial applied to me. At the age of 16 I graduated from high school and began my business career. I w;ts always very small M - nd insignificant looking; in ract, liev that I was a dav older tnan 12. I was certainly conscious ol that '"failing." and my thought omnfpresent was "Every one thir.ks I'm a kid!" . It haunt'd mo day and night un - til I became ultra-sensitive ar.d self - conscious to the extent that when 1 went to i:;t- r ployers I could self. Finally. view perspective emnot do justice to myhowever, I "landed" assistant to an ada. position as , vertising man I do copy-writing presented itself, and

for or.ee I allowed my ambition andjthat day. The su rejects would be-i enthusiasm to engulf my aw kward j come so absorbing and interesting , self-consciousness. Because I was; that I would completely forget my-;

I fairlv well educated and had .i little j natural talent. I was allowed to try'

my h.ind at copy-writing, despite my) As a final tst the? two women, r-rv tender ajre. I made goo-i. bet-ito whom I wlp ever be indebted.;

ter th.tn I expected; but this work! brought me into contact with "men : hiirher up," and I becacne more self-j conscious than ever. Finally, be-1 cause of that terrible self-conscious-j r.ess. I got myself into a m--ss from which it was impossible to extricate myself without lsinc my dignity: and self-respect so I left. The Stumbling' Block. Or.ce aeain my ambition and lo-

Tragedy Results

"- - - r Ma 4 i

V. : ' . ' . V - Jrd Wash - 's U-A butt, r i

I ' . . ' ' ' .efffr-' ' . wt-'""'' ''- f i the r;c

A Remarkable Letter

By Winifred Black

humanjof writing surged forward and with

! a boldness born or a determination to "show" the people' I had just left, I applied for a position as a fullj Hedged copy-writer, although I had just been an assistant. It seemed that I impressed tho manager, for I. am here now, a copy-writer, and making good. But here's where your part in the story comes in: For the first few months I was dreadfully self-conscious, as I was among people much older than myself. Whenever two persons get toJ gether and be?an to talk, I imme diately suspected they were talking about me. During those few months my pet phrases were, "Aw,

please tell me!" and "What did youi T " v , y v , 1 , . .... J , Let barlev come to boil, y.oil for say? and sometimes What are!,. . . " , - 1 hve minutes, then drain o:f the wa-

you augnmg at: ... 7 At last 1 began to grate on every

nerves, ana aitnougn 1 vwas myself. 1 was sure that they wcre; taiKing auout me ana laugnmg atj me. men two pr tne women copywriters who liked mo quite a bit, got; together and decided that they ! would cure me. Later they con fessed that their plan had been suggested by an .article you had written. In the first place they got together and began to talk in whispers1 then they wculd glance at me and; laugh. Naturally, or rather so.f-i consciously, I'd blush and ''gn hot all over," as the expression goes.: When I was thoroughly uncomfort--able, one of them would saunter1 over to me ar.d say casually. "We were just telllr g about Mr. So-and-. So. who wrooto such-and-such arc article iu yesterday's paper." I'd be ashamed to say that I thought they j were talking atoUt me. so I'd simply lpjve a sickly "ittle smile and turn 1 away This kept on for some time. and then the' women changed their antics. N'oav During the She's Curcvl. lunch hour or when our book was on press and we had) nothing to do. they would begin to discuss some widely known persons, ; for instance Oacar Wilde. Rudyard j Kipling. Scott Nearing. and often; we discussed one of your article; I that had probably been published! self and iau rinci iiuu lor; oi.-'. u.-i'.'ii.i I with zest. ! told me their own personal e-j perier.ooc; they played upon my' sympathy, my generosity, my und-r--, standing. All selfish thoughts weroj banished for days they kept me abs"rbd in helping them work outi their problems: they would not give me a minute to think about myself. Their energies overcame the self. ! conseioicness that e' threatened to tut a had seriously dimrer on my

. ... -y . V . , 7" - lis tender. Rub tr.n aware of it. I simply could not helpmi anJ simrnrr ,0

in Three Deaths

seemingly brilliant future. j Today I am a happy, friendly.! generous, hopeful, ambitious girl ! you see I, too. can swing a lot of I adjectives together, a la Winifred j Black and I owe it primarily to you. you who wrote an article that! inspired two women to help a strange girl out of her difficulties. Of eour.", there's a lot more to my story, but I'm not going to bore you with it. I know I am quite bold to be taking up your time this way if indeed you have read this letter at all. But then you must remember that it was through you that I lost my self-consciousness and became the aggressive, forward girl I am today. With kindest regards, sincerely ' yours. W. R. F Bore us. dear girl, if you only; knew hew like a deep draught of clear sparkling water such a burr! from such a girl is! Do write us another sometime and tell us some more of vour adven tures In human nature. Kitchen Economics FOUR DELICTOrS THICK SOFPS FOR ONIv-DISII LPXCIIEO.VS. As a time-saver the one-piece dish for luncheon is highly desirable. It j moans 'ess work in cooking and serving and later clea.ning up. and; thre are so many excellent, nutrl-j tious dishes that can bo served inj this way. A thick soup made of al comiunauon oi veeiuoies or nTtusj is wholesome, ami very appetizing j in cool weather. Enoucrh can be! made at one time to last for more than one meal, and if it is well r.av-j ored it will be acceptable even on; its second appearance on th. menu. Barley Soup. 1-2 cupful of barley. 1 quart of water. 2 cupfuls of milk. 1 egg yolk. 2 tablespoonfuls of butter 4 tablespoonfuls of diced cooked carrots. J 4 tablespoonfuls of cooked of c.-m-i ned peas. I Salt nonner nsrirfkn . f ,. , : tor. Melt the butter add barlov nnd! ; frosh water an1 5imm.r !:ntil h,rv :rh sieve, add minutes. Seaadf, cookf.(, vrJr,,:,, and cook untlj well mixed Before serving ad(, b(atPn volk SimiIar soups t:;in' be cooked Similar soups can be cooked with! many other vegetables. spinach. turnips, carrots or any of the oth-r. large vari'-ty of canned vegetables. The beaten eg yolk added j-ist before serving gives a richer t'.-tvor tof M 1 the soup as well as adding more: to it. j e,,v,c.,.,,nii Spani-li VrgetaM : Soup. j pound of beef and s h ; ;-: 1 O r. e . carrots. or.ions. ' i very small eabbare, s:::.i!l potatoes. cupful of 1 a nr. ed f orn. 1 1 1 1 1 enpfu! of p. 1: o U p t U ! ! of Mrircr 1 r.inc. small turnip. Isl the beef j.oil in hot water for the about half an h s'ic-ed vegetables, and pepper and nr. then add season with tit immer for four hoars. Son.etin.es this dish, cooked as on" is served as two courses. The ionp drained an.', served in bouillon cutis', and the vegr tables arr:xrfS,i separately ar.d yervej hot with auce, or col 1 like a; a 1 five BtENTRYlN ItwO TO GtT r-w,.. oi ORT TO RUN BUT 5-L WONT

2

i I

It . . I I ' T

tii a m."! y onna ;s drest;r Thick Hlc Soup. 1 upful of rue.

1 cupful of ( ar.r. : 4 eupfu's cf toc:-.-t c : ; ". i or w.it'! '2 o r. i c v. . -' t ib'.espocnfulji cf buttr t : ric. drain H.t 'h s lu.-pan, then stir :n co". tin jo ftirrinp un ti'. d süchtiy. Thn ri 1 r watr. th choppr 1 1 t o c k c and tomato and s.t poniv s::r.Tner for or.e b.our. Cliostnut Siip. cjpfuls of blanch 1 chtr.uts. upfuls cf ir.'lk. ta b! poonftj cf butfr. tal --jiprr.r.fuls cf flour. etrir olk. tabspcorifuli cf crdr.i. the chestnuts In just r.uth to cover. An sor. as tender thrctjprh a colandrr. Add rnük and stir until -.oi'.inr. the butter and flo-jr, witli the liquid, and Rub torthr sjr.idual'y thin advl to cheftnuts. Vhn finlfhd rem ovo from r.r. add b aten yolks r-am and serve at one Of jjes an i Local Markets .j.nY. Tn.v ..-ii rcr.n. J . !- ;4 t 47S 8 lHk.la.) NEW HAY i'tylBff 120 to 22: Utnf f;;j t. s.o. S1KAW Pa Jills $10. 'liu; $12 er 7 NATS- p.-vinc TV. llir.r SO to PV SIIKI.L C KN Paying Jl.-. :ilng 1 :h. KAU coli N Paying JIM. srVdn t ' 1 -1 A'iY.IOTTIY SKnn- raj'.e 13 rT t-.; CLuVElt SEED Paying $25 to f77 tu. : selling J3ii bu. ai.svki: cLovnu Selling chain and mn. '.( rt rMtl lUr bjf O. U. Brrn, ltrt MHI Hdruli- A.) SHELL CORN Paying f 1 0. OVIS Paying 7oc, nflP.cf 00c. UK . N JsedJiitf "0 6uJrI. MlDDhl.N'jS-Seliinj (3 00 buo3r3. CHUl l'LD FLF.H Selllcc. 3.73 p VcilATCH FEED Sflliug fk25 par tM WHEAT-Pajlng 12 1. IKDL liirtrUj Daily Uy VTmrmtr Br. Str. ?2U tS. Mlrtaltan II. COW PEAS 14.00 to li.CO. JAPANESE MILivf to 3 CS. i;i;i) CI.O EK 523 to 132. TIMOTHY SC, 00 to Jpi.00. s PELTS- 54.00 c wt. KI D 1 i d- 43.00. hül DAN tiKASS M0 pr hundred WINTEU OK HAIKV UDTCri ?27 00 .-im ewi;i:s -20c ic. ALSIKE-JJ.sO'yj.'.O 00. BLUE GUAkS-$4 00. Will i F. I LOI EK IZZ 'jO to W3. . 'a i;i: . i l)vi:u ii8.oa MAMMOTH CLOVEH-I2 tc $3S. ALFALFA f J2.00 to 24.O0 ba. tE ED l'EAS 3 .00 to 4iU 1IVK STOCK, ( orrrrtotl Daily by tajr Dts fi. IIEAV EAT STELllÄ Fa to goa. :- ' n . prime. LJHc. U.a.. llr; 170Vj.- lbs., 12c; 00 up. U. I'UI'MIO AND UTA TS uifNlf.l Iail tty JlnmU' Mrlft, is v.. -flrrno nir KEEP Uoa?t SK-c; boiling. 20c; ruand ste ik. 4iV- girbdn. (v rortprliOUSe, 7V. PoliK LOIN 4i:. ! EAKD--Pivir.fi: .:0. ae'd'.og i OIIiCKEN.; DrrsM, 4'-. 40. ntODLCt MA KKET. I rrcttU toriay by tie Brotberk! r-erT. tSO N. Mi t.) BUTT EK AND EGGS Creamery but-t-r. raying pound. llinsr 72'? pound; CS- bound: rgz. uaTlng c dozen. lug v dozen. p v LOST AB EES Fruit. Virginia potato?, ?20 luge, selling 0c pound, bu. n"r cabHIDES AND T.iLLOTT. :(rrtfd todar 1 R. XV. lAppmn. tit y. Main O IIIDLS-r..Th: r.-tlftUn. .Wi'Vc; reu. bc.v ere.J tal o'J. tees a 1! II. - rough tl- .. a .'j. Ll.GAL NOTICr. NON-KEIDKNT OTIC STATE ()E INDIANA, ST. .P SETH Out NT V. SS. la the St Jnie;.h Supe-r:-.r Court. s.-;.tu. vr Ttiu, LIE LIE SIEMEN . imrr.N stemen L19. I'.e It plaintiff known tl-it !.:is tiled in the nbovemM th of?i' of th Cbrk ef said Court i!g:tir.t suld defendant 1 r eo-npl dut in th; aSov ,';,"f! ,:'!r"f :''er uUl' a proper .ifTidarit Ethn Steaien. ia i.-.ir. fail uerniHni i:-t ;i re-idf-nt --f t!, State vf Icliana. Sai l d!-f on.-; i r. t ireby istifi"l th.it -.-d'1 e.cjs-' Aill n.md for trlnl on te l-'tb d-iv D e:.il.r. l'.t'.O. th aaa:- bdr.: the f st d i of t!. next tr:u t ".i-l C'.urt tu Lend. "U !"-r. t,-.t. rra!i:'Te ;i t th It v or S'tit:i third M"ik!t in re-e!u-.a Li h uay said defendant . 1 f ' I r t ) s-'dd :s t i -n . WIEI'.tTt M VVAENEI:. Clerk. P' Mn;.KET LT'NG. Deputy. SEEP.IKT e; ''U ETZ, Atrv-. f.-r Pl.-i!n:ir. 1 23 1 DR. J. B. HIGGIflS 113 E. Third St. Physician and Surgeon. Specialty in Diseases of the Chest. Phone Mishawaka 143. Don't Forget "REISER'S ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP." 110 N For A.! Main St., Mishawaka, Kinds cf Shoe Repairing and Phoea. Ufi.CBOJBlt itk.a b-jt WJ jPttli.l5TTUil.J V - Tni. wte iu tow YOU CvWTitH '&HT K0w sD ttT TMtn 6?WVC YOV.