South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, March 19, 1917, EVENING EDITION, Image 5

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, March 19, 1917, EVENING EDITION, Page 5, Image 5',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn87055779/1917-03-19/ed-1/seq-5.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn87055779/1917-03-19/ed-1/seq-5.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn87055779/1917-03-19/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn87055779/1917-03-19/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

South Bend news-times., March 19, 1917, EVENING EDITION, Page 5, Image 5
About South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

Image: of 10.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (11.0 MB)

South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.), 19 March 1917. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87055779/1917-03-19/ed-1/seq-5/>

Newspaper Page Text

MONDAY ;vi:.IXr., MAKCII 1917.
Leading Figures in Russ Revolt
SOCIETY HAPPENINGS
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
Telephone Us Your Wants, jidiuk-
An Elaborate Presentation of
Mi-' Lulu W.ihW-ri entertained a
number of friend md.iy v. ith a St.
Patrick's party iwu at hf home.
ll. N;iv;ur st. Atti.otie deco
rations nuirzestiv of tli" Tf;i-inn
Ufr- u-ed throughout the hou-
basket bib
v. it!.
! r.
:r.i
w ere itln) pl.o ! .
I i tu. er was htW' I
roveis laid for I..
I rettily nrr.tn-ed,
centering th tai-h
t l.diit the rooms,
at o' lor'K with J
Th table was ;
1 1 : 1 1 . i r r : f y roe?
s b. i mroe k- anil ;
trreeti '-arriat!"!! x:f-r.
f.tv or?.
1'oüow tri: the dinner tlu time was
spnt informally, the music ami St.
Patrick's stunt fcituniu' the
ir-S.
e e n- j
I
I
will l.e th
Mrs. Alma !
"nri!H niintf
topic of li-f:
I IM p Iii. -es"
sv-jon rr
. War
hi others
at the meeting of the!
department of tin
pro:?-
reps ( 1 ;i b Tue-d.'i " a
f teriU'on.
Duo,
i
j the r U-t feer epidemic which . latent of everything." returned Ma
prevail. thr v. ill 1.- no story hour ; fie. "As you will see for suit rases,
of the childr n at tin- meeting, j hat boxe and trunks, black is the
v j fashionable color just now. and
S'.ti Irir oAharu ami Marry J.l"'n iukkhk? j decidedly irood
rsii-n 'i,;ham and Harry J. I
. . . .!.... l
P. prown were
aftrriotii at
m.irtied Saturday
m loi k at tli" p
(. the I'ir-t Christian ' uit case is so li-ht that a woni
John M. Alexander of-; an can carry it herself anywhere.
The coujle iV.i. attended' "A popular vo-k case or motor
Lthel Sticker and t'larence j bate is of rain arid dust proof black
so na Z''
chun h.
Vi iatimr
bv Mi.-s
Ma.'hew. Mr. and Mrs Prown will
reside her. Mr. Prown is employed
as a meehanical draftsman at the
li er plow u nrKs.
Tuc-'lay.
The Woman's llom
.oebtv of the First M
will meet with Mrs. J
Mir
i:.
Mona ry
church
Wood-
ward. H2 Marquette a.
There will be a me-tini: of the
Aj adaduiu circle at the home of
Airs. Frank Jackson. TP. Pe st.
The FideltTS club will be Citel-
t. lined at the home of Mrs. Frances
Itne. N. Taylor.
The Iifolo Cirls' club will hold
a meeting with Miss Ah ah Ohilbertf.
7 1 W. Wayne st.
Miss Helen Fl'ieel. 7 2 ll. Wayne
st.. will entertain the La ICota Wa
joiis club.
There will be a meeting of the
South P.end Pird club at the hih
school.
The monthly meetim; of the Cath
olic Knights of America will he held
at the home of Miss A. Semoitier, H.
Mmerick st. Miss Kathleen Moran
ill be the assisting hostess.
Mrs. Charles Schubert, 'JIT S.
Scott st., will entertain membeis of
the Five Hundred club.
There will be a meeting of the
mothers' department of the Progress!
.!ub. !
Thf Interurban P.ridpe lub willj
he entertained at the home of Mrs '
Harry Fox, Niles, Mich.
Members of the Auten W. It. C
will meet at the old court house.
The Kresge club will hold Its reg
ular meeting at the Y. W. C. A.
buihlinp.
There will be a meeting of the
P.usiness Woman's Pible class at the
Y. W. C. A. building.
Wednesday.
Members of the Pythian tea will
hold a meeting at the K. of P. hall.
The Sulding IJghts of Grace M.
F. churrh will be entertained at the
home of Miss Fthel Miller, 2 2 K.
Keasey st.
A meeting of the Mecca club will
be held at the home of Mrs. John
.Mel ntosh.
Section
Sherman av.
one of the literature de
partment of the Progress club will
meet in the club rooms.
Mrs. M. Puckles, 710 Marietta
st.. will entertain the members of
the M. C club.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
so. icty of Stull M. F. chlurch -vill
1-e entertained at the home of Mrs.
W. 11. Framan. 1 ".. F.wing st.
A meeting of the hiamond Thim-
:.le clllli Will he lUM.I.
The Woman's Literary
u ill meet.
The Woman's Home Missionar;
society of c.race M. K. church will
meet in the church parlors.
The Woman's Home Missionary
MKiety of Orace M. L. church will
u et in th church parlors. Hot-csm-s
for the aftermon will he Mrs.
Seorce (lall, 'rs. F. L. Warrick.
Mrs. T. Hartstein and Mr. H. C.
Moore. Tle annual mite bo open
ing will take place a this meeting.
Thurvlay.
The Reclamation t ir le w ill meet
:;t the Farmers' Trust company.
"Prison Peform" will be studied un-
dT the direction of Miss
Geneva
Morse at d Miss .aomt .Martin.
Mrs William Studebaker. Indiana!
av.. will be hostess to members of:
the Pastime club. j
The Mür.MMi Chapel Aid society!
nil! be entertained at the home or
Mrs. Frank Mangus. Cr .;.- town nl.
The regular meeting of the Stand
ard Fearers of the First M. F.
churth will be held in the church
parr. The hostesses will
Mis.s F.thel Phillip. Irene
..n and FJvf. Mangold.
Mrs. J. J'.. Chillas. S St.
t . will entertain members
be the
David-
Joseph
of the
'Id Time Friends' club.
Th- Philathei class of the Indi
ana Acenue Christian church will
r-o, t at the home tf Miss Grace
FKtrom. 122 Marine st.
Th.- regular meeting of the musie
department of the Progress club
will be held in the club rooms
Mr-. Her.rv Matrin, I.indsey st..
will
be ho'-to
to member of the
ka tb.jb.
Members of the Feehive rpih will
meet with Mrs. .1. C. Coleman. 74
" 1 f e I a r i d nv,
The New Harmonv
wing circle.;
P. H V 1
,Uv, No. 2v2.
ill
be en-
at tlie lunr.e of Mrs. K
P. !
L-t
-
N . e;evlird av
M t ru' er
of th- Plymouth clu o
-.Iii
Mrs
! e entert lit. .!
Fdk-ar P.iXter
at the home of
Mishiwaka.
A meetinc
of the Ttn Pity Sw-
Social Calendar
What the French Maid Told Marione
(l',Ki:(T tis.i:ij.- OtTI ITS.
"What ar all the.se new trunks
Tr-'l things for.' asked Marjorie
with surprise, a.- came rur.eins
into h'-r aurit'K loir one morn
to finj Marie busily tryintr to
.trai-hten
out a ma.-s of trunk?.
'-airs, etc., which littered the room
"Madame is Koir.s away for a
few week anl bought an entire
outfit of tiuIiny things." re-
the French maid.
"Put why all the new things'
Persisted
Marjori.
Well, madam must hai th
such luggage
i ",rKinir ll kept devoid of labels.
ir-iThis black, bnrley grained leather
leather and fitted with
a trav.
There is a small hat box to match
IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR
BY OWEN
Tin: m:iTY or tiii: moitii.
The expression of the mouth is
the truest index of the disposition
and temperum'jj. If women would
include the mouth in their ardent
quest for beauty as well as the eyes,
the complexion and the hair, they
would discover that the facial ex
pression would uain the desired ef
fect in shorter time.
Close scrutiny would reveal many
imperfections. Talking animatedly
before a mirror quickly proves how
many unnecessary grimaces are
made, nd their effect ort the con
tour of the mouth ard the appear
ance of the face in general.
It is not a simple matter to con
trol the features, but relaxation
letting all tensing of the muscles go
will assist very materially. Screw
ing the lips around, biting them
nervously, as many do unconscious
ly, pulling back the muscles of the
cheks and tightening the lips, aro
unsightly habits. The hanging of
the lower jaw or opening the mouth
is another practice that gives a fool
ish expression to the rrjost intelli
LOW COST OF LIVING MENUS
f MRS. FLORENCE MAY.
lircakfast.
Oranges.
Minced Tongue
Corn Muffins.
Coffee.
Lnclu-oii.
Apple Fritters.
Bread and Putter.
Che y Sauce.
Graham Crackers.
Cocoa.
Dinner.
peef Soup.
Paked Iiver.
Mashed P.rmvn Potatoes.
Peas. Pettuce Salad.
Apple Pot Pie.
Breakfast.
Corn Mullins. Mix half a cupof
cornmeal. one cup of flour, four
level teaspoon? of baking powder,
three tablespoons of sugar, one cup
of milk, one gg, and one table
spoon of melted butter. Pake in
gem pans about .. minutes.
Puncheon.
Apple Frit;'f-Mix a cup and a
half of flour, )ff-thirds of a cup of
milk, one enr Vid one and a half
1 teaspoons of J iking powder,
To
ing circle will b held with Mrs. I...
S. Carpenter. K. Colfax av.
Friday.
The Circle of Serice of the First
P.aptist church will meet at the
home of Mrs. .1. H. Oenovely, 117
S. Notre Iame av.
Members of V..e Norman Eddy
Sewing circle v. ii: m?et at the G. A.
It. hall. The h. stcssps will be Mrs.
James Foster. Mrs J. C. Willis and
Mrs. C. W. Williams.
Mrs. Harry Kellog of California
, av"
will be l-stess to members of
Neighborhood circle.
the
1U. ati i:m).
Marvin Cainpletl. president of the
South P.end N.it;.i.il bank, anil J.
P.. Campbell of th i'ampbell Fold
ing Paper I-ox 'o.. will leave Tues
day inorninirAw attfnj a meeting of
the Y. M. 03 F state committee at
Indianapolis A y will return Wed
nesday eveil 1
CAltl OF THANKS.
Mr. ami Mr?. W. A. Stickley desire
. to thank their kind friends and
; neighbors for the beautiful Mowers
; and other tokf i s (,f sympathy at the
time of the death of their son, Pob-
; eci
j
;
Dab
Advt.
ni in us.
Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mel
zer, 1-6 Lincoln way p., a daughter,
March IS.
Horn to Mr und Mrs. A. G. Thi
sell of Klgin. 111., a son. March IS.
Mrs. Thisell was formerly Miss
Genevieve Fuo y of this citv.
Tested Garden
Seed in bulk.
Wayne st.
War-
Advt.
J ner Hn-s., 114 K.
. HlcK t
cow-rs for celery
I t.ja nu mak
f'.lent 1'leachers. The
paper CtUlKV
n ;:,it sheets, and is
fastened ab
the plant by means
of string and buttons.
u
which ran easily ,e utilized f--r
both clothes and hats. The small
cases which take the place of the
valises of olden clays arc the smart
think' to possess, even though one
may have a larger piece of hand
I titfiMije, These come In various
slZt'S. The smallest nro i.i.Ui.it.t. i '
inches across and are fitted with
toilet articles, but will also hold a
niühtKown and net;liee and slip
pers. The more practical case is.
like this one. about 2o to 22 inches
lo nir.
'The toilet requisites are com
pactly arranged in the top on a
kind of easel to be us.-d .s a dress
ing table. This case will easily
hold an extra ;own. a soft blouse
and other garments ti the sheer
materials so popular today
"Many travelers have covers of
soft waterproof (loth for their
snv!l traveling cases. They can be
had without the real leather trap
pings. Particularly jrood in trunks
are the small wardrobe trunks with
rounded corners and brass trim
mings." SEARS.
gent face and tends to disfigure the
mouth.
To relieve the nervous tension
around the mouth, which is char
acteristic of American women, a se
ries of gentle relaxing manipula
tions" is of great benefit. Close
.bedtime for this work or any leis
ure time. Lay the head back com
fortably, relax the muscles of the
face as a deep breath is exhaled.
Then with the first and second
fingers and the thumbs gently en
circle the lips and chin, picking the
(lesh and quickly releasing it to
coax away the tension and fatique.
After a few minutes of the work,
take the lingers and push the mid
dle of the broadest portion of the
lips together, to cultivate the envi
able beauty bow. Push on one side
and then the other alternately.
On the lower lip, geutly push for
ward the center, when the lips are
inclined to be too thin or flat, j
Drawing the fingers back aixl forth
over the lips will remove or assist
in removing the lines which set in
around the mouth.
this batter add two apples pared
and cut In slices. Drop by spoon
fuls in deep boiling fat and fry until
brown.
Paked I.iver Slice two pounds of
liver, cover with boiling water, let
stand 10 minutes, .drain, place in
casserole. Sprinkle with the juice
of half .a lemon, season and dredge
with flour. Add two sliced onions,
six diced carrots, half a bay leaf, !
one teaspoon of parsley, and two
cups of boiling1 water. Place thin
slices of bacon over the top, cover i
... , i , v , I
. .. . .
nan, men icmuow iiu- coci, oasi
and bake until brown. Serve with
tomato sauce.
Apple Pot Pie Fill a deep dish
with sour apples, pared and sliced.
Add a little boiling water and cook
in a hot oven until tender. Make a
crust as for baking powder biscuit.
Poll out an inch thick and lay over
the apples. Return to the oven and
bake about 30 minutes longer. Serve
with a sauce made by hoiling two
tablespoons of butter, a cup of
maple syrup, into which a table
spoon of tlour has been dissolved.
Serve hot.
Announcements
There will be a meeting of the
Philathea class of the Westminster
Presbyterian church this evening at
the home of Miss Km ma Ireland,
corner Scott and Lindsey sts. The
assisting hostesses will be Miss Flor
ence Ireland and Miss Haiiel Car
ter. All girls are invited.
The members of t'. e Ideal Fm
broidery club will meet Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. W.
Herten. Greenlawn av., instead of at
the home of Mrs. F .J. Polin, OJO
Wenger st.
The meeting of t he Musicians'
club which was to have been held
Tuesday evening of
this week has
week. Mrs.
been postponed one
Grace Fink Davis, S
Michigan st..
will entertain.
Mrs. Harold Smith, Chattanooga,
Tonn., vho has been the guest of
her sister. Mrs. Leverett Frash, re
turned Monday to her home.
Mrs. Jetta Campbell Stanley of
WicUita. Kans.. who has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. J. C. Har
per, 11C1 Woodward av.,- has re
turned to her home. She was ac
companied to Chicago by Mrs. Har
per, who will remain there for a
few days.
pencil am :s fa n.M.
Georg Holland of Likeville his
purchased the Zigler farm of 1 JO
acres in Union township at a cost
of
$10,000. it was announced Mon
I f.
pERSONAL
day.
; if
:" ft
''A U :.t
w.- ..- . f
; ; , -a S
?; t- ' v ,. " - A
Um j?m, hilft ; l A
&p&; - $ . ' :i--is V. : hiß
yCVT. - GRAND DUKE MiQIAIL
Czar Nicholas, who abdicated ns
emperor of pussia after the pussian
duma, the masses f the people of
the principal cities, as well as many
regiments of the army had revolted
and the czar had been advised hy
his great military commanders to
surrender the throne. The czarina,
the tzar's Cerman wife, who is cor
dially hated by the people for her
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
l'AKTIKS.
Miss Clementine Szczapinski, 12i
V. Division st., was very pleasantly
surprised Sunday aCternoon by a
fw of her friends in honor of her
birthday anniversary. Games and
music were enjoyed during the aft
ernoon and at ." o'clock a delicious
luncheon was served. The table was
prettily decorated with pink carna
tions. Miss Hzcyapinski was remembered
with many pretty gifts.
Thos who attended were Misses
Winnefred Poyer, Clara Makielski,
Jeannette Iieich, Clementine Strauss,
Thresa Kitkowski and Zenobia Sz
czapinski. Friends and relatives of Joseph
Nowak surprised him Sunday even
ing at his home, 1110 Hancock st.,
i.n l- f r.pp'i tinti ct lii nnnipsil'iv
, . . ' .
The evening was spent very socially
With games and music. Near the
cloe of the evening a delicious
luncheon was served. Mr Nowak
was presented with a pretty present.
social i: fts.
The military rank of Falcons. Z.
R No. 1, will hold their exercises
Wednesday evening at Z. H. hall.
The exercises of K. Pulaski Fal
cons will be held Thursday evening
at Warsaw ball.
Mr. and Mis. Marion Toma.-zew-
ski pleasantly entertained with an ,S
o'clock dinner Sunday evening at
their home, 41 S N. Walnut st. The
evening was spent playing cards and
with music as diversion. Late in
the evening refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Their guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Pryczkowski. Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Zachatek and Martin Kaniewski.
PF.nsOXALS.
dlrviit Grzesk returned to South
Chicago after a short visit with rel
atives here". He was the guest at
the home of Mrs. Sahmea Partos
zek. KlTi S. Chapin st.
Stanislaus Trembowski returned
to Flkhart after a few days' visit
with friends here.
John Wojtanski of Chicago is here
visiting with friends.
Florian Glugowski arrived here
from Chesterton for a few days'
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius
Niedzielskl. S. Chapin st.
Frank N'owaezewski of Niles is
here on business.
The condition of Mrs. John Ibr
kowski. Carlisle st.. who underwent
a. serious operation at the St. Jo
s. ph hospital "recently, is improving.
Frank KrVbmanski returned to
Cleveland following a short visit
here.
John praszewski of Indianapolis
is here on a business visit.
Mk-heal Trukowski left for Chi
cago alter a short visit here.
Miss Henrietta Szczapinski. 124"
W. Division st.. returned from a
three weeks' visit with relatives and
friembs in Chha-'O. Cicero and Gary.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Wieczorkowskl.
72 W. Dunham st.. returned today
from a couple of days' vi:t in
nror.soii. Mich. They were the
seph Mackowski.
Adam Wji ieohowiak left for
Michigan City to visit friends.
Theodore Kra.zplch .f otith Chi-
catri is spending a few days with
relatives here.
John Hojnacki returned to Three
Pivers after a few days' visit with
A
I
I
1
1
A
5 CZ-AßEVITCit it- m:
pro-German sentiments and activ
ities, is variously reported to he
safely at the winter palace and to
have been detained a prisoner by the !
revolutionists. Alexis Niche laievitch,
the only son of the czar, has been
placed on the trone as emperor,
with th czar's brother, the Grand j
Duke Michael Alexandroviteh. acting !
as regent until the czarevitch be
comes of a;'i-.
relatives and friends here,
the guest of Mr. ami Mrs.
He was
Anthony
Guzieki, Pine st.
Paul Galmauski left for
Hammond after a business
West
visit
here.
Frank Skaruszew icz. Washington
av.. who has been ill .for several
das, is now somewhat improved.
K-dward Kapuszcz returned to
Gary after a few days' visit here
with friends.
Frank Swartz returned to Cleve
land after a short visit with friends
here.
Frank Kucharski. W. Dunham st.,
spent Sunday with friends in ink
hart. P. J. Miller, Hill st.. returned
from a couph' of days' stay in
Michigan City.
Stanislaus Garuszcz. Prairie av.,
returned home Sunday ever ing1 from
Hammond, where he spent a few
days with friends.
Joseph Julikiewicz. Sample st.,
who has been ill for several days, is
now somewhat improved.
Walter Paczak, Chapin st., re
turned from a brief stay in Chicago.
RIVER PARK
The experience social to be given
by tin Ladies' Aid society ot the M.
I-, church has been postponed until
Wednesday, March 2S, on account of
the death of lluth Jeannette Soder
uuist. At an ollicial board meeting off he
M. F. Sunday school held Sunday
evening, Fred Miller was elected
superintendent to till the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Mav
shall Pall.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Perry, Tenth st.,
were guests of honor at a dinner
party given .Sunday by Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Gay of Mishawaka. Covers
were laid for 10 at a table centered
with daffodils.
-Mrs. Paul Straub is spending the
week with her daughter, Mrs. Wal
lace Dodd. Mishawaka av.
P. M. Wrotnowski, who sohl Iiis
grocery business here last summer,
and left for North Dakota, expecting
to locate there, lias returned a d
will locate in Mishawaka.
John' and Victor, children of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Ptant, -o ure ill of
pneumonia, are improving.
Mrs. Albert Deloria and Mrs. P.
Teeters have sold their property on
S. Thirteenth st., and are moving to
1014 S. Franklin st., South iiend.
John Jacobs, who is ill at the
home of Mrs. C. L. Clark. Terth st.,
remains in an unchanged condition.
Mr. and Mrs. F. It. V.ur.pr of
Culver spent the week en 1 with
friends here.
F. C. Roberts was in Flkhart Sun
day visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Stewart. ."-'.
Fleventh st., entertained ;.t dinner
Sunday honoring Mr. and Mrs. i. :.
Stewart of South Pend. Covers
were placed for seven.
Mrs. F W. Fvnns entertained
with a family dinner Sunday. Coe:s
were laid for eight.
Mrs. Arthur Guin. S. Tenth st..
delightfully entertained the C (.
W. O. sirls with a St. Patrick's part
Saturday afternoon. The afternoon
was spent with various games and
contests appropriate to the dav.
Favors were won l.y Miss Marjorie
Prant and Miss Georgia Whilcomh.
A two-course luncheon was serve i.
A color scheme of green and while
was carried out in the dco.-itioi.s
and luncheon.
Miss Jennie Ximpson of spring -
ield. 111., arrived here Monday tor
several weeks' visit wi;h RUr Park
. 4 : -'.: . . i
- .. . . '
" . -
. . : . - ' : ; : .
X. -AT ,'w V v V ft
THE
Silks that Dame Fashion
A Chiffon Taffeta
for $1.50 to $2.
This is a yard wide and is
one of the desirable silks for
Spring.
Gros-cJe-Londre $2.
A yard wide, all silk, in
the rev." spring slude.
Rajahs and Shantungs
at $1.50 and $2.00.
The jerine. in all shades
the popular ilk t the
season, tor dresses and pTt
garments.
Chiffon Taffetas and .
Messaline at $2.00.
m inches wide, in all the
new self stripes very pret-
Knyser's Italian Silk
Fabrics Wonderful.
'i'hey are the best knitted
silks that make up so beau
tifully into coats and suits
in all the new sport shades
priced at 52.50.
THE NEW WOOL
Poplins at $1.25 yard.
Silk and wool poplins, -lo
inches wide, at this popular
price S1.25.
The Staple Serges.
Storm and French series,
"all wool," and selling from
S5c up to S3 a yard.
Sport Stripes and Checks.
The new materials for
and South Pend friends and rela
tives. John, little sm of .Mrs. Pose Flow
ers, N. Seventeenth st., is ill of scar
let fever.
NEWCASTLE FUND IS $165
Persons Who Desire to Aid
Fi'gcl t tlo so ;it Once.
Aro
South Pend's share in aiding the
storm sufferers at Newcastle which
now amounts to $10."), will be sent
to the proper oilkials within a few
days and persons desiring: to con
tribute aro urged to send their money
to Mayor Koller, th Chamhr of
Commerce or to Rep. (lux Haslanger,
127 Keasey st.
It is believed that additional fund
can be secured here and it is urged
that people wanting to help the
stricken city do so at once. Red
Cross authorities who are in charge
of the work, state that fully $l'Mi,nin
will be needed.
The original call for funds cam
through Mayor Keller and the
Chamber of Commerce following the
appeal for aid sent out by Newcastle
oMieials. Mr. Haslamrer agreed to
care for contributions following the
receipt of a letter from a fellow
legislator, in which the actual suffer
ings of Newcastle were pointed out.
POSTPONF. MFFTFVG.
The regula weekly meeting of the
school board scheduled for this: even
ing, has beer, postponed on account
of the constitutional supper held
this evening at the Y. M. O. A. under
the auspices of the Citizens' league.
LLüAL NOTItX
STATU P I.MM.W'A, OUNTY P
ST. .IiSi:i'H. In t!" St. .b --; ! Supe
rior Court. I'el-ru.irv Term. I'd 7.
Nolbi: nl' A l'I'ia 'AT I 'N.
In the M. Itter 1 t he- lMitmn "f 'the
New Jersey Coal :)Iid 1 1 II C, ; t; V
for 'li;iti- 'T Name.
N'.-t h-e is lieiehy given that O,-.'- mi'lcr-
signed c.Tpondb'ii L m s i;;'ii':l to ll"
St. Joseph STlperi r Ci-rt in
'"UlitV, State of Iloliani. t
i : . t 1 1 - Landed from New .1
.'ud Iron Company to ti.a
t. .)oej.L
have it
ey Cod
it of New
mp.iiiy. :ii:-l
i ition
Jersey j'o.il :u., Transfer '
that said petition and a r I
U graiite.l to and heard by said Court
at the r i r-s t 'l;:y .f the Miy o rm. IV IT.
f said e.,urt.
New Jersey Coal an l Iror. Company.
p.v .i. ii PAi:r.n:i:. Presid. nt.
Attest: P. I- r.Ai:r.li:i:. s. .refary.
d. A. FLblMlT. Atty. for petitioner.
LM '.S
l'tut of Samuel ItriitmU'-r.
NOTK i: Ol IINAI. AO tH NT
Ity dire.-thm of M.diioli r.ru'.ik-r. aI -
mit.itratri'c of the est ite f Samuel I.
Spring and Summe- ar-
P.ru!.aker. bite -f St. .b r h "ünty, iiri.ai t t
the State of lad
N'otl-'e it hfre
ana.
h
t i the eir. '
;1i.J iee..l.-;it. j
i: l Veil
I i'.ttee
mid m!1
md 'vis.'i'
I.iiT er"I lliie:
d III Said
.' ik.r ha
ount :!ol
täte, that said .Miliri'h' I'
hie.l in thU Cnrt her a
v em
T f-r th
final
u re
ettb
:it
sal-
estate, ami tl-y are therefore .
reo Hired t i be anl aireir Pi slid i
bv !
urt '
II C:e mh ! IV of Aprib l'MT. w!,en tl.e
i:ne wWl !. heard. :ml i:.;ik- proof of
their heirship. t c'.airr: t at:v part of
p e'ate. und show i-:m if any
I.e. -. v sa id a'-eov-;t a r.d vo
sh'-u'd i:..t be approved.
t I.ere I
,;...r!
I
e.d .f th- ;
nth Pen!, i
Witness. tte C!erk ;Mid
st .1 i.e;. "ir n it '': rt
t ;,
at
Imlim.i. l'th d v .,
;i:rii:.;i:
P.v Mil is
f Mm 'a. L'lT.
M. PAAIb i hrri
I
:i:ci;ty
I epa t V
12-U
NEW
has pronounced correct
-til
Crepe de Chines at
$1.25 to $2.
, A splendid heavy weh
silk in all shades
Sport Pongees You'll Like
.V inches wide new at
tractive designs in these
Chinese, all silk pongees.
Motif and character designs
on natural color, cots u
5 1.25 to S2.S5.
Crepe de Chine for
Blouses.
All silk, satin stripe
blouses and men'-- shirts
inches wide and sells
S1.35 vard.
tor
2
at
Attractive Crepe Meteors
Cost You $2 and $2.50.
In all the street and even
ing shades, -to inches wide.
For Men's Shirts Silk
Broadcloth Shirtings
inch silk broadcloth
A variety of new dress oods that you'll enjoy sele,
ments, all 5
5 2.50 and S3.
inches
wi-ee.
Duvetyne Velour.
All wool, a rich, soft fab
ric for tailored suits or coats,
S2. 50 and S3.
Black and White Checks.
Always popular and we
have some as low as 75c and
up to S2 a yard.
Trt& BlltGifTBST SPOT itJ
m
mil
LOW PRICES QUICK DTLIVCR V
Specials for Tuesday and Wednesday
2 Small Cam
IVas
Lh
10
!ound Sugar
with order of SI
1 Pakagos
Rolhil Oats
'1 l'a kago.
Macaroni
J I'oiind- P.Ia k
rive F.oaii-
Half I'ound CiH-olon-!
,!apan Tea
I toll.
Toilet Paper
.'t Ca i in
t'leaiwr
dioxe S'iin hliglit
Mat lies
17c
17c
17c
17c
12c
10c
25c
Old Settler
Will Clear
Your
Cistern,
pkg.,
10c
Wa CLEAR TfC
BLACKEST
Rainwater
M A 9Xf MOWU.
Hell Phone
SOl'TM
IIii r Park Ih liver
l:tJte of I.oii. W n-lit.ii rn.
NOIK i: H 1 IN XL Ol NT.
P.v 'in--, r : - i . . f Paiiie Austin. ;el::i
itriitor ' t'.e t ite of I....M- i i W a
hum.
St::'e
N. ti
.'lid d
i.l ; ,,-r
ate
f Ir.
e 1 -
St.
,!,', io the
d.
e:,s..,l
: .-r. '.y . n t t ! ii s
of s ,"id '1 h-nt. and nil
, inTel-e-fed hi .lid etMte.
::iiid-t r.ir-r h.i t-i4 in th'.
.'it.t :md voi;. lo-rs f-r the
!:t v., id e:aTe, and they
h.C'eby repined to !. .lüd
it...t a:d
J . ts r t LP
are then f
a i j'f ir !n
April. I'M 7
Slid
i
i: v !
'o'irt oil the llti. .I iV of
i t iie .! r:.e hi he i.e.i rd.
f . f f i r heirship, er
a rt of . id er.i te. ;: n !
.11' t J.efe '. l V Ü'l'.d
!: rs -b : . 1 n.'t ; ap-
and ma .e
el. aim p.
S l.o W I ! " -
:e e..::r:t at, i v
Ir .Td.
Vit:.e-.i, Th"
St .te.j,', I'ir
p. .liana. P'th
nd V
oirt at
eal f the
urn P..iot.
Mar !:. I'a',7
cr i
A I f v .
M PA AP.
j 1
K
-
i;t'l of Willi.iM. K. Phillip,
NOTK V. Ol 1INAI. AIIOl NT.
P.v .lire. tie:, .f ieo i:. I : . r : i ; -
le,
u'or : t
i Üiifol ff.
.. State of
Not h-e i :
e-T.
t
: a a
Y
f Williiru
ph C::r.tv.
to ti- !e
i:.
J.
!--. .
;!. i u
In.
s.
ILKS
favored SI I .KS :'nr Sprin.
s!ur;insr tor
al-o THir.c"'-
ilk" i:i attra
S2.25 ard.
me::
;:irt
"v.iistN. " !1
tive patterns
Silk and Wool Poplins.
Thes
,ard.
? sell a: 1.2
'A ail !:ades.
to 5
You'll
wan: to e,
. . oi.
Le Jerz is $3.50 yard.
A silk -and wool fabric, in
all the new Spring hadev
Women are quite taken ai':':
this fabric.
Khaki Kool
Takes a Big Lead.
hix material b.a M1:'
feminine sex by torm
oil 'a on'i v. i "nder vhev.
the
and
in
-ee
it. e have o at
ana s M a va
Black Silks $1 to $4.
eiuii.
black silk-
T.o 5 1.
i:;
idt:
ironi.
Cream Serges.
Storm and French cream
series from S5c to S2.on a
yard.
The New Tricotine
$2.50 and $3.00.
The colors are
nav
and
b
Black Woolens.
All price., to choose f:m,
75c to s3.5o per yard.
TO IV
M
Vi
1
ftr
or oer. .
2 Small Can-Tintut-
l.M-
79c
Not a Seed RaMn.
I'ackicc ...
Laig Can
Tomato So
lii-gr ( an
Pumpkin .
harze fan
Hominy
2 Pi ui iid Iirge
faliloiiiia Punier
i PoiitiiN I Aapoivili d
Applo- ...
1' Poutid- Fan y
I IV. i lie.
15c
10c
10c
10c
25c
25c
22c
2 Bars
Toilet
Soap
5c
10c Pkg.
Noodles
7c
10c Sack
Salt
7c
10c Can
Cocoa
7c
MICIIK. N ST.
' rne Ptione
20CS
on 1 Ihm -dav .
i
UNION SHOE CO.
233 S. Michigan St.
a :
and ;i!l of h' r per ;
o!i'.: t i...t i 1 i
in t!.: i'. .art
. :. hers f..r the r;:.
; i
1. 1-
. i f
i!e.
otd.-ed
on lie
t:..dr !
v ! .1
they
i
f .
a :
th
1
1 1
V'V,
i
Aj.t ,
:f
I
! I' f
-1. .."M
Wim.
st
If do;:. .
fmt
e
t '
t
lit
., '
1
r M r ' . 1 .17
i;: dp.i: ! u r. .
p.y i. - I -1 ; i ; i . i
ENS
J

South Bend news-times., March 19, 1917, EVENING EDITION, Page 5, Image 5
About South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

South Bend news-times., March 19, 1917, EVENING EDITION, Page 5, Image 5 About South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

South Bend news-times., March 19, 1917, EVENING EDITION, Page 5, Image 5
About South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938