South Bend news-times., November 26, 1917, EVENING EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

About South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
Monday i:vi:Mn, NOYiTMnn:
2r,, 1917
t
3
I
t
SOCIETY
Mr. Mr-. C r;;:i ;s T ':, 1 0 b'r of th" Qui Vivo club will he
:- 1:" 1 : i -. r.t. n i ,::.! ih- xn-ra- :iin at the home of Miss Wini
' r Tl... V. c,r. and ', fr.-d Krydtr. C13 Iliverside dr.
'' ; '" . i ' . : ;i ; , i . - i, i ;i i, (, ih'-k h:.- I
.rr P ijt'l.'iy !. in. Co-. -i s. w t ? I
r at a tai -r.t. r I ;th .
! r,:..! -Ah'.!.- hp. . ,:h n.urm. !
ia'.'.r. f. r p --v ,,.' l ,!-i,ir tV. I
..:..-.:: wr- v.ou !. Mrs W.' Ii- '
. - ... m,:. Vv- i'0-,r i -
r . :;.r' r.V,.,' ,
J- a i: Win!.
Mr--. C.l l'!;-- T;irk,
. ,,.., , 1.- Ml I
: n.'. r- ! - ;1 : ! .
Lir.i i .i - r.
1 1 r - . Mrs.
IV.rk. v. ill the' '
J Ml.-s Flor nee Weld, of the house
Tii v:, l lir:- of Mi - fvit!;erir:o ! hoM ,nrt '; ' i'artrnent of the high
U !-'u;ht r r.f Mr. ar:d Mrs
nth-.-v I i , ., .rrY ' .
;;rd 'w'i'ü-ä'm 'u''::iul ' "- m of Mr7 '
;:!r. M' 'j :..; !, - 1 1 ' Lir.o.dn v!:r.;
.V., v. ill P.',.- r'd'f '- T::-.!.iv rrwrn- i
ir- at '-:p. o'rl. i; at .-t. 1'at r ;.-k.4
t it .1., iv' J . 1 1 A'-
' IrooTe- o::.' i itirrrr.
T1,'M,;,-V' I
Social Calendar
.P r.'vrr i,f the north s- !bn of ; drts m'mr of the Mue5el Civic
h" V,'ii,i;;m'.- h of th- I "i r t M. flub at the Mueel school.
Ih church will i n ntr-rt-iirp-d at Mt-m! 't? of the Anten W. Tl. C.
th' Iio'm,. of Mr.s. I'rod W. KelN-r. i will f-ntertain with a thimble in the
'"'j portage av. A si-;. mt lio-tf-. old court house.
will l" Mr.s. Amiud.i Zw ill in.:. .Mr.-'. I A kifrhen shower will be pjven
flarii't I'ruuhart, Mr.-. Ihuusa .-i- . for Mi-s J race Kline by members
! r, Mrs. W. K. Schifl'man. Mr-, of th- Children of Mary of St. Jo
in 1 J. Ilau'-r, Mrs. I.'üa perkb-v, vfji'.s church.
Mrs. K. Mrl.up-hhn and Mr. W. . W,, lay.
S. M. r;!,,th.!in. c. . , '
, - ., , , , "f't!'i!i one of the literature de-
Merübtrs of t;!(' Keora club of the , , ,,
v . , ... . ,, .. . ,,. laitrncut of th.- ProreH clu! will
. ' . ii vi'. iii'. ii u a i o . i e -
:;L'htin:r s-r i o f..r 4 n-w rnetn-
(er- at oVb,.-: the v. w.
111" practw ;il psrho;o'v ( fp:irt- 1
. ,. ', ., , ,..
rent of the Smth H-nd Woman's
, , ... i
Til" practi-;il psyrho'o,'v
lub will im et in t!i" c!u!i rooi-s.
I r. Preston Pradley, pastor of tlie
eor p- .s rhurch of hi'-a;;o. will
, . . , . ' ,
P' ture before members of the
T., .. , . . ,
.......... . . vow ;u
oi' i. i I' li'-ro k ii. intr.vui win
iendr a musical proitr.irn.
The Mis-es Pillian and Anna
'..rdt. 's f i;sriin -r st., will enter
tain th'-uub.-r-.s of tlie U. S. C. K'nlt
tir.L: lub.
The Twin City Sewing circle Red '
: ii-s auxiliary will meet with Mrs.
' H '!" , ."!. J.. anim;ton av.
A Th'inkv-uvir.i; party for ir.em-
TOMORROW'S MENU
-TOK TI'IISDAY.
!!e tlotir-ht it happier to be dead.
To die for beauty, than live for
Li t ad."
I5rcakfa-t.
Prunes.
Cereal and Cream.
Scrambhd Egs.
Iraharn (bins. Coffee.
laincliroti or Supper.
,l a ' . ii' S.
(Iraliarn
Paked Potatoes.
Proad. Cot-oa.
J)inncr.
'"c-mato sou p. Peef Leaf.
Scallop e d Po ta t o e s.
I'arsnips. Kndive Salad.
Apple Petty.
Ciah-im pems: Mix together two
ps of milk, half a cup of suar,
! :. ta-pnon of cream of tartar,
i r.e te ispon of soda, and prah uu
ta :. tp-;h to make a thick batter,
i '!-' int.) -:reasevl muffin pans a ipI
! . 1 b i
Saus and P. iked Potatoes:
I'.it- and make a cavity with an ap
! ! rw in iiU'linni sized otato s.
: !-d :iH t!i" cavity with sausage meat
r by .ir.'iuhii a whole au'atTe into
l'ie. with the dih covtTCd at
' tt. until the potato is .-oft.
Ptr- iips: foil the parsnfpa until
p ' in salte.i water. Drain, and i
.Pi . and dip in I eat-n eu-T. Frv I
r o w rt .
va
'i
1
Silver for Thanksgiving
Suitable Table Silver is very much a
part of Thanksgiving, and only good
silver is worthy of the day.
This store will sell you no other kind.
It is hardly to he expected that silver
ware can he any lower for a long time.
Table silver bought now will serve both
for Thanksgiving and Christmas and it
may not be so easy to get later on as it is
now.
. . i
v.
LAU
'Jewelry Store
3M
vTp v
4 - -s
' 'V.
i i
-' 'is
V f M A : I I 1
r-
r
NP
f
i
. "V V "V
AND OTHER INTERESTS OF
t,.rs- (.p,,
.
At th" rnr""tin- f th? nature
s'u'!y i'tiiKnt of the Pro TO.-
club Mi-: Ve J t Kelloi-- will dis -
r' s "Th" LIf" Hlstoi. of a Moth"
and "Moth .-'tudy- will hr- the .ub-
f ;t j-iper by Mips Alma 'oll-
r.
L ( Lane, 12., i:. Broadway,
vvi11 1 hoste, to members of th
sc .ool. will ! e the speaker for the
aft' riioon at the meetint of th- Im-
prompt'i club to be held at th
llf':tf- "f -Mrs. L'ician .-nydcr, 511
Lf !:ir;'1 av-
:"hets of t! Heehive club will
V. hall.
Tlie Clriv and Harris- Horn" Kro-r.oi-iios
l'ii will ni'-'-t at th'. hmno
of Mis. Dd Nace, I Mward.-hur:-; rd.,
T ! sday af trrr.orm.
Mrs. SfMomon Fox, "IS X. Main
st., will he hostess to the Ayudadora
eirt !e.
It. A. P. F. Gimmark will ad-
mef-t in the club rooms.
Mrs. C.e,,rc Fulmcr, lf'2S
li-hi--;an st., will be hostess to mem-
, , .. ,. . ,
''' r ,,f l'1" . hake-peare circle,
,r, .. . , 1 , . , ,
Til; Dorca- society of Anten chap-
I el will meet at the chapel.
Ildsff'.cj nt Mio Tiif-ntini of tlio !
r. .i rr , ); ,i ,
Pythian Tea ladi -s will be Mrs.
m , , ,, r, ,. , ... . ,
-Mary hntz, Mrs. Cahsta Klein and
Mrs. H. J. Myers.
Th? Home Xeedleworkers' club
will be entertained by Mrs. Ilaer,
TL'l I Hi hail av.
Members of iiif Chapin Park W.
inr fdrcle will meet.
Mrs. Hertha Knieper, 002 H. Ohio
st.. will bo hostess to the Priscilla
c.rl' club
The Wednesday afternoon club
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Claude Crant, i::7 K. Sample st.
Mrs Carrie Poyce. TIS Francis
st., will entertain the Fancy Needle
workers el ub.
Thursday.
Members of the South Rend Coun
try club, University club, Iiotary
club and the Married Folks' dancinff
c'.ub will be quests of the Indiana
club at the opening dancing party
of the season to be Riven at the
clu b.
Members of the Pastime club will
meet.
The K anl G. club will meet with
Mrs Kvans. Piver park.
An all (lay nioetin- of the
the Cen
tennial club will be held at the
home of Mrs. Jacob Dibler, 206
Sample st
Members of the Children of Mary
of St. Joseph's church will enter
tain with a private dancing party
a the Oliver hotel.
I'Yiday.
Miss Minnie Mattern and Mfs
Atrnes Champaiicne will entertain
members of th . U. M. club at
an Orpheum partj'.
There will he a meeting of the
civics and philanthropy department
of the Progress club.
Mrs. Vina dilman, Lincoln way
I.'., will entt Ttain the members of
the Kurekrt ;hh.
Members of the Wednesday Sew-
'C. T. V. vi'V"""'t with Mrs. Dennis
Prow r.rb.dd. Ill W. Lasalle av.
The Toadies Aid society of Quincy
"met Paptist church will meet.
i
A Store for All the
People.
Michigan St., Near
Washington.
vvasningion. yV
:1 f W'V
1
RS
I
e
Daily Talks By
CHOOSING
"Which do you think would make
the better h'JsNand'.'" oueried a carl.
"a dark man cr a fair one? I have'
two beans-, and I'm not sure which'
I like best, but I suppose I will, j
eventually, care more for op. than!
for the other. Which ouht 1 to care
for?" j
You w ill atrree with me, "daily '
talk" friends, that my questioner is
not in love, as yet. with either of:
the men. If she were, she would 1
never think of the color of his hair, 1
or, indeed, whether or not he had
any. I know a girl who was so much !
in love with a man that she never
even knew that he had quite a
rood-sized bald place on the top of
his head, until her father and moth
er called her attention to it. True, :
my friend is a tiny thing-, and so
had not many opportunities for see
ing what the top of her liance'a
head looked like. (
Well, to po back to the problem
of which would make the better
husband, a fair-haired or a dark
haired man, I don't see how any
body ran split hairs over so erious
a -question. It doesn't matter one bit
whether the man has black, golden,
red, white hair, or none at all, pro
vided the man, himself, is all rittht.
If you contemplate marrying one
of your admirers begin to study
them, now, before love blinds your
eyes and you become unable to dis-
. M . . Ä !
cern taints in tne. man or your
choice. Notice whether he is unvary
ing in his respect toward your par- !
ents. yourself, and all women. A
mm who is not respected toward
women will not make a gooil hus
band. And observe his temper. Find
out whether he has a lovable dis
position. A man who cannot conceal
unpleasant traits before lie marries
a cirl. will not try to conceal them
afterwards.
Another important thin?: to no
tice, is whether your admirer Is a
spendthrift or is provident in his
ways. Don't mistake folly for gener
osity, or call a thrifty man "stiniry."
"Love in a cottage" is fine, but be
ure you pick out a man who can
furnish the cottage nicely and keep
fhe pantry full. And then I paiptst
that yon .-select a man whom you
know to bt temperate. Some of the
bet-hcarted and most brilliant men
in the world are often intemperate.
P.e careful not to marry an intem
perate man. The habit is one that
prows, and not many wives can in
duce their husbands to take a
"cure" and stay "cured." The safest
plan is not to marry a man who
needs a cure.
This matter Is one worthy of care
ful investipation. I know of a very
prominent woman, a widow, who
has had preat experience In the so
cial and financial world. When she
married a second time she chose a
friend whom she had known for
eipht years,' and whom she had
seen In his own home on the oc
The Housewife's
By Franc
IMXirns TO HAY!: AT HAND.
Even the best of cooks nowadays
depend less on their memories than
did cooks of former days. So easy
is it for us to refer to our cook
books that we do not tax our minds
to remember exact inpredients.
The primitive cook, like the primi
tive business man, kept all her for
mula and her business in her head.
The primitive trader kept all his
accounts in his head, and knew
just how much every one of his
customers owed him, and how much
he owed every man. The merchant
of today relieves his mind of those
responsibilities. lie keeps books in
stead. Really, there is nothing to be
ashamed of in not beinp able to re
member the quantities of ingredi
ents in dishes. The only advantape
of rememberinp is that you some-
times save time by not having to
search them in a cook book. The j methods for cookinp breakfast cc
disadvantape is that you often don't ; reals, pie crust, bakinp powder bis
remember them accurately. It is ; cults, mayonnaise dressing, meat
really possible to avoid either of loaf, fritter batter, and at least for
these two difficulties if you have a ' the period of the war, several good
certain few very usual recipes recipes usinp cornmeal. Often you
placed in a prominent place in your can clip these from the newspapers
kitchen w here you can consult them i or women's magazines, paste them
a.5 you prepare your meals, without j neatly on the board with thumb
even having to handle them. One J tacks.
good way is to have a sort of bul- (Copyright, 1317.)
MISS RICHARDSON IS
NEW "COUNTY AGENT"
Miss Inez Pichardson of Turdue
university is to be the emergency
home economics demonstration
a?nt for St. Joseph county. She
' will have her headquarters in the
otr.ee of the county agricultural
apent and her work will be the same
as that work, but alcnp home eco
nomics lines.
Miss Pichardson is to po about
the county teachir.p the various
methods of conservation. At pres
ent the specialty is "Liberty
bread." On Saturday, Dec. 1. a
corn and bread show will be civen
at the Madison township school.
OVER $1.000 REALIZED
AT HIGH SCHOOL BAZAR
Over Si ,0 will be realized from
the hich school bazar plven for the
benefit of the hiti school Ped
j Oros auxiliary on Friday nicht. Not
all r.f the articles which were dis
played in the booths were sold, but
they are to be placed on display in
a booth in the main hall of the
buildinp and the sale will continue
until Christmas.
Mary Pickford
A IRSIIANI).
casion of visits of a week or two in
ler.pth to his mother. Naturally,
she thought that she knew all about
this man's habits and she felt that
she was picking a husband who
was capable of manapin her larpe
interestsand who would relieve her
of all future care regarding her
business. Imatrine the shock that
she received when married life dis
closed the fact that this brilliant
man was an inebriate, who had
married her for her money, and who
treated her with cruelty. The man
never attempted to attend to any
of her business interests. He mere
ly spent his time at the clubs and
in various amusements, and simply
called on her for checks. A few
years of this sort of thinp; led to
the divorce court. So, you Hee, it is
worth while to take trouble to in
vestigate a man's habits before mar
riage and not discover them in an
avalanche afterwards. A man can
hide from his mother and his friends
the extent of his intemporence, for
they do not see him in the hours
that he does not wish to he seen.
Put pick out a man who has the
qualities that will insure your com
fort and happiness and never mind
the color of his hair. If you make
the ripht selection your hair and his
prow silver topether, and all the
days of your married life will be
pure gold.
Answers to Correspondents.
Somewhere in Chicapo A per
fectly lovely letter has been writ
ten to you by a sweet woman in
hicato. Another lovely woman
wants you to make your home with
her. She is a widow and-alone.
Mrs. H. TT. Thank you for tellinp
me how much my "daily talks" help
readers of the column. Your pirls
must be pplendid. I should think a
publisher would like to see your
book. Why don't you show it to
one I wish you success.
P. P. I'm so plad that you feel
bet'er and more encouraged after
readinp my articles. It sounds nice
to me to learn that you ask for my
parre the first tMop every eveninp.
It is lovely to make friends throuph
the column. I hope your mother will
soon be well.
"Daddy" Your dellphtful early
morning letter pave me real pleas
ure. Thank you. Tom is fickle, or
vain, or both, because he is in love
with another pirl, now. He declares
Ella never loved him.
J. T. Jack and Lottie are mar
ried. They will be glad to hear your
compliments. I'm so plad you enjoy
my "daily talks." You will find the
address of papers and magazines
printed in each periodical. Send
your stories to the one you see sim
ilar stories published in.
Economy Calendar
3fArthjJ-
Iletin board put up in your kitchen.
; It can be simply a square of plain
pine wood, neatly finished with
1 moldinp and fastened in place on
the wall. The usual recipes you
can write in very clear handwriting
on cards and fasten them in the
board with thumb tacks.
One of the rules that you will
need most often is the rule for mak-
ing the various sorts of white sauce,
, Do not depend on your memory for
this. You know there are four or
, five different sorts of white sauce,
varyinp from one that is very thick
' and rich to one that is very little
thicker than rich cream. Any re
cipe book will give you the rules
for the proportions of flour, butter,
milk or water for these various
sauces.
Other recipes you will want to
refer to often are these: Plain
cake, various breakfast muffins,
MASONIC QUARTET TO
FURNISH NUMBERS AT
MRS. PEAT'S LECTURE
A number of vocal selections will
bp rendered by the Masonic ouar-
tet precedinp the lecture on "Wom
en in the War Zone," delivered by
Mrs. Harold Peat Tuesday eveninp
at the Elks' temple. The quartet
is composed of C. O. Krueper, Har
ry Harnes. Br. T. P. Mover and
Dr. F. D. Hapf-r. The openlnp num
bers will he "The Boys of the Old
Pricade" and "Our Flap."
Th? meetinp will be closed with
a patriotic soncr by the audience.
j led by Mrs. Harry Parr.es. soprano.
and Mrs. J. Tompsett, contralto.
While in the city Mrs. Peat will
be the puest of Mrs. P. D. Coon,
625 X. Main st.
NIGHT CLASSES OPEN
AT WASHINGTON SCHOOL
The Washington school has Just
been opened for the nicht school
work. Due vo the difficulty of lipht
Inir the buildinp the work has been
delayed in th! one buildinp. House
hold economics clashes will hld
there Monday, Tuesday and Thurs
day night. b-ginnins at 7 o'clock.
WOMEN
ON TRIAL FOR LIFE
ji
i
: :. ST-
. . . . . f
I'
f v " . jtr':
p
Hi: Ü1ANCA OK, rAUU.CS.
Mis. laanca de Saulle, the Chil
ean beauty, as she appears in court
at Mineola. Ix)np Island, where sho
is on trial for the slaying of hex
husband, Jack de Saulies, wealthy
New York society man and clubman.
RIVER PARK
Mrs. O. E. Datchler, 43 years old,
died at 6 o'clock .Sunday mornim
at the home of her father, Joseph
Shields, l25 E. Thirteenth st. Death
was due to lung trouble, from which
she had buffered for several years.
She was born Oct. 28, 1874, and
was married to Mr. Datchler 13
ears ago, who survives. She came
to Piver Park a year ago from
Crown Point, Ind. Besides her hus
band and father she is survived by
two sons, Glen and Frank, also four
daughters, Fern, Eva, Maud and
Edith, all at home.
The funeral will be held from
the residence, 925 Thirteenth st., at
2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon,
Pev. J. A. Lord of the River Park
Methodist Episcopal church officiat
ing. Burial will be at Fairvievv
cemetery, Mishawaka.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnum and
son, Charles Barnum of Clarence,
Mich., who have been guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Erway, Pleasant
st., have left for Vandalia, Mich.,
where they will spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fetters will
spend Thanksgiving at Edon, O.,
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Fet
ters. Miss Doris Carter left this morn
ing for Michigan City, where she
! will spend the week with her par
ents.
Eugene Tlatts has returned to
Battle Creek, Mich., after a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. C. Erway.
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Cox left to
day for Little Rock, Ark., for a
six weeks' visit with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. George Kennedy has return
ed from a visit at Rochester, Ind.
Mrs. William Kurley is visiting
relatives and friends in Columbus,
O.
Edward Mender and Miss Laura
Whitten of Michigan City, who have
been visiting their cousin, Mrs. E.
G. Brown, returned today.
A daughter was born Saturday to
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cormican,
2429 Pleasant st.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rinard
Mr. and Mrs. Grlne visited Mr.
Mrs. Guy Burgraff at Elkhart
terday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wright
spend Thanksgiving with the
and
and
for-
trior's parents at Indianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Jackson have
returned from a visit with relatives
and friends at Niles, Mich.
Guy Wiser, who has just com
pleted the eight weeks' course at
the United States aviation training
station at Columbus, O., spent the
week end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Alva Wiser, Mishawaka. Mr.
Wiser left this morning for Colum
bus, O., to report for duty and will
leave Columbus Tuesday for Fort
Worth, Tex., to enter the second
class in training.
Thanksgiving service will be held
at the River Park M. E. church
Wednesday evening instead of
Thursday. Rev. M. II. Appleby will
deliver the sermon. Music will be
furnished by the chorus choir. The
first quarterly conference will fol
low the service. Rev. Appleby in
charge.
The li. P. E. club meeting will
be postponed on account of Thanks
giving. Mr. and Mrs. Enis -'tauffer, N.
Eighth st., spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. S. I. Stauffer,
hart.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert
children. Warren Miller,
lcr, Msr. Ida Edwards
Irene Miller, were at
near Elk
Witt and
Issac Mil-
and Miss
Buchanan,
Mich.. Sunday guests cf
Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Miller.
Mrs. X. C. Stockman is at Walk
erton, Ind., a guest of Mrs. Isaac
Reamer.
Ernest Ward has returned to Elk
hart after a visit with friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hunsburger
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ilunsbur
ger and daughter. Miss Margaret
Hunsburger, were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Lechlitner of Misha
waka yesterday.
Mrs. M. Young was hostess at a
family dinner Sunday. Covers were
laid for eight.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stewart were
host and hostess at dinner Sunday.
Covers were laid for tight. The
out-of-town guests were Mr. and
Mrs. A. Leonard of Hartford, Mich.
The members of the Blue Bird
club were entertained Saturday by
Mrs. Frank Boggs, Eigh.h st. The
- 4. -.
V
BUMPER CROPS
FDR TRE YEAR
Corn, Oats, Potatoes, Rice,
Sugarbeet and Tobacco
Plentiful in World.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26. Bump
er world crops of corn, oats, pota
toes, rice, sugar beets and tobacco
for this year are shown by estimates
compiled at the International Insti
tute of Agriculture at Rome, made
Public today by the department of
agriculture. Wheat, rye, barley and
Uaxseed, however, have fallen below i
the live-year average of production ,
from 1911 to 1915.
The production of wneat in 17
countries, not including the central
powers, will be 1,568,00,000 bushels,
S5.6 per cent of the five-year aver
age. Con raised will amount to 3,-
.112,000, 000 bushels, which is 14. 1C
per cent greater than the average
production for the last five years.
Mher crops are estimated as fol
lows: Rye. 147.000,000 bushels; 82.2 per
cent.
Barley, 587,000,000 busheis; 3G
per cent.
Oats, 2,682,000,000 bushels; 112.9
per cent.
Rice, 70,000,000 bushels; 115.5 per
cent.
Flaxseed, 38,000,000 bushels; 09. S
per cent.
Potatoes, 719,000,000 bushels;
112.4 per cent.
Sugar beets, 10,000,000 short tons;
106.6 per cent.
Tobaccc. 1.1S6, 000,000 pounds;
120.5 per cent.
COW TESTER TO GIVE
CLASS DEMONSTRATION
T. It. Roberts, head tester of St.
Joseph County Cow Testing associ
ation, will give a demonstration
lecture before the night school ag
ncuiiurai ciass at me nxgn scnooi
on Tuesday night. He will show
the students how milk is tested and
will answer questions about the
work. These agricultural class -s.
1 A. !
j which are being held evpry Tues-
day nicht at the high school, are
proving to be most interesting and
beneficial.
iHciiiuuii was spent im .-evm:.
6 o'clock dinner na, served. The
centerpiece was a larg? lasket of
fruit. Th? club will met Friday.
Dec.
tv;th Mrs. Jud Mer.fr, N. J
i Seventh st.
i Mrs. Kfiward Paie. Eighth St..
J vvas ho.'tefs at a S'undny dinner in
honor of Mr. Paige's birthday anni
versary. Mrs. Inn Fuller. Sixth st ,
entertained at Funday dinner. Cov
ers v.ere !ald for eight
Ellsworth's Clerks
Emptying the
Horn CP Plenty
D
Clerks
2.
Bargains are truly plentiful at Ellsworth's dur
ing the Clerk's Sale. Everything in the store at
bargain prices 10 percent off everything you
care to buy.
We clerks are making this busy store a still
busier store, because with the increasing cost of
merchandise a saving of 10 percent cuts down
on the cost to you considerable.
Buy for Christmas
Now and Save Money
Save time, save money, save hustle and bustle,
save disappointments and above all, save 10
PERCENT ON YOUR CHRISTMAS PURCHASES
ypV I low prices' j - T
3 lbs. Sugar 2 S c
10c Can T T 1 1 O 1 1V ,lv--
c, Holiday Special r
lOo Pkg. llak. Soda 8cl0c I'kg.
Large Can
Pumpkin
1 j
I iC
IUnI leans.
Roans, 1 1 r
11C;
can
Ijar?:e Can
Hominy . . .
Lima 1 loans,
can
lie
lie
ci:li:i:y
OYSTT3ILS
2 Packages f
Jello
2 Packages
Macaroni
2 Packiorcs
Mimv Meat
2 liars PalmolUe
Soap
I7c
...17c
27c
okac;i:s
LIIMONS
N
ITS
IIIIITIIS.
Dorn, to Mr. and Mrs. Jan Pi'-ch-ocki,
4 4 S S. Pulaski st, a son. Nov.
o
m
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Adam
Kamsemawszka. Webster :;t.. a
daughter, Nov. 2?,.
Rorn, to Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius
Koszewski, 24 7 N. Walnut st., a son,
Nov. 2 3.
ThankHgivlmr Vegetable Salad.
Wash and drain a ran of French
g but dfJ nQt hf.;it Mince one
cupf'ul of turkty or t hicken gibleU,
; or cold roayt veal. chop ;ine two
. , ik( carrots and w;th lhe eat
. , t, an1 mlx liKhti,.
Qn(k cur,ful 0j Kngj-sh walnut
' m(.,ta .-.nr, nn,i mrii tv, c.v,,i
with mayonnaise dressing. Fere
or. lettuce leaves with crisp red rai
ishes cut in flower shapes.
, r4 I l K4
Don t Say yOU S2V Itlnthe
OCWSpapCT. Say NC'S-TimCS.
;
! UNION SHOE CO.
4
1 233 S. Michigan St
,1 0
ISCOUSM
5aie
Eli
sworn
(j Jn- li
llorax.
otih' Ammonia So
I Iirg .Far Sw-t
I'irkh'r
15c
15c
15c
15c
0,iws l rgo
bottle
2-Lb. S;irk Cold Medal
Flour
I.ar;o Sound
franlx-ni". pound
I ATI Is
ik.s
5 Small Cans
Milk
Our Spe-ial CofToo.
Hiind
h tUars Iiundry
Soap ,
ß Ko'.N Toilet
Vu r
25c
25 j
25c
25c
POP CO UN
II ANANAS
TAKE ELEVATOR
3
rwOWINS S O nO
2nd Moor Union Trust Bldrj.
Why not l.ivj the
$2.u( or S3.0?
9 incli Iot. pro.'.-n aipi
rjey ki!, $4.95 to $6.95
livening Slipper, c:-U ar.J
silver cloth, $3.95 to 4.95
It
line Jirmtrrs SI
TOP
Ccrmrt Arpirrf t Wottt
i Read NEWS-TIMES Want Aas
Clerks