South Bend news-times., April 22, 1918, EVENING EDITION, Page 7, Image 7

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

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4Ht aÖUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
MONDAY FA TAING. ArillL 22. ltlh
L
SOCIETY HAPPENINGS
Mr. ;m,J Mr- II. J. Ith.-, V.
"'if ix av., will ?i.trti:ri with a 7
'l'"k dinn-r Th'irvi.iy - rurii,'.
' 'Hi-iii!-:;tlnkr Mi.s h;r.- "ri-
n '1 iJoorf M. .-'t';h'n-ri.
vh.s.- niarri.it"- i- t t..k- ,'. k- Sit
i . r ' ! . i y ?v n!;u' of t.hi- v -k. ThTe
Mr. and Mr. 'Ins Miil'-r. X.
Walnut st., f titvrt.t in-! at linr.r
miiv i.oon fr Mi. f',tw.- ts.t
! iv i r I thre children f V.itTl",
Ii . who arc isitirir at th .Mi'l-r
).-;. r- an 1 Mr. and Mr-, liudie Kr. is
'.Uin will lviv- s'i'in for '".int'in, r .,
wl.t r' they will r sid'. r rrs
v -r'' laid for 11 T.o-.rs at a tiM
v h : was decora -d with pink anil
w h:te ro---.
Social Calendar
TlH-I.I) .
Thf will (. a i:,-tir; r.f th
Woman's of thf First Ii.
. h u rch.
The l-t Kot.i Wajuns c 1 ' j l will
in-fl at th" huini- of Miss I j 1 1 i s
Koehier. L'.'S N. St. Ivter st.
A card party will b nUen l.y
riimhi s of the I. und (1. club at
thf honi of Mrs. Laura ('ol.h, 2o
S. llitfhth st.
Member. - of thf Xowllo iub will
l.f ntfi tanif.l by Mi. IM ward Asch.
S. Clinton t.
Mrs. John Taylor. 1117 W. Wash
ington a.. will l.f IhX.k at an all
lay meeting of th" Silver Pleasure
club.
.Mf iiiIkts of th" practical p-V-
holnpy department (( the South
l'.end Woman's luli will rri'-t in thf
t Iiil rooms.
Th natur" study dp partnie nt of
thf rroRrf-ss lut will meet.
Wcdncxlay.
Mi.- Maude Gray, I'dwardshtirs
rI., will entertain mcml'crs of the
'lay and II, iris Horn" la onoinics
lub.
Thor will bf a meeting of thf
literature department of the South
Ufnd Woman's club.
An all-day meeting . f thf W.
Sunshine club will bf hfbl at the
home of Mrs. George Ii"k. 7 4!
Sherman av.
Mrs. Jennif Ward, 1 S. Fellows
St.. Will bf hfotf'NS to IlUMllbflS of
th' Independent club.
Thf fourth section of the Pastor's
Aid society of tho First Christian
church sVill meet at Mi" home of
Mrs. If. W. Milner. "i'O S. Main st.
TlnirHhi.v.
Mis. I.. 11. Orvb, ; 1 7 S Clinton
s!.. will entertain members of the
Thur.-day club.
The Ignites' Aid o-iety of Munson
1 1. ! 1 will meet with Mrs. 'Oil TaV-
!-. I i i ion rd.
Thfrf will t'f a meeting of th"
Arl-or Vitae las- of the Krl!ih
I. uth- ran church.
Members of th. Wh i t-S--C er
lass of the l'irt ! t.i jt i-t hur h
will mt.
The I.idi"-.' Aid si.ci,t o; tb"
Clorii IVi Swedish Lutheran lunch
w II meet at the church.
Hostesses at the nieetin.-.' of the
S"vii:u society if the Zinn LvartKel
: al church will be Mix. Aumt K.
Cofhiier. Mrs. Otto Sue hti. and
Mr. N'ifert.
Miss Ethel Croth.us. S
trat st.. will entertain members of
ie Kiipp.i l'hi Sitna s"rorit.
The literature department, sec-
ti"n one, of the Propre-- cbio will
met
The Pythian Sivtei will meet at
th K. of P. hall.
There will be a meeting of the
Priscili.t ; iris' club.
Mrs. John P. Cully. "Jm; i'. Sirup!'
-t.. will be Imstess at the meeting
.'f thf Centennial club.
The Ideal Lnahroidery lub will
m-et at the home of Mrs. Ais Polin.
f'.J; Walnut st.
There will be a tueetin of the
Mother'?" club.
The Uechtniat in ircle will meet
in the Farmers. Trust build iru.
Members or th" Loyal Helpers'
las c-f the First Christian liii.rcli
will meet.
l'ri.Ia.
Members f the Women's Mis
sion. tr ocicty of the Cjuiney Street
P. ipti.-t churi h will r ort i in d
..t the Flkhirt church.
' Mrs J. II Henderson. 1114 S
Carroll Ft., will e h"s'.vx- at the
nieeti:.; of the lbMoan Pible U.is
of the C.race M. F. church.
The Cir cle of Se- v i o of the First
Paptist church will be entertained
at the home cf N!rc II. V. Loror.N.
I buYman a part :i;C r.ts.
Members of tb.e N'.ur.an TMdy
Sewing urcle will meet.
Metnher cf the literature dejvitt
ment. ore t ion two. of the Progress
cluh will mf-'t.
Satiirtla.
The St. Jeph Coun.1' horricul
tur.;l society will mret with C. P.
Hradley. residing norths st of tlie
city.
Mrmhcrs of the Prd. White and
Plue club will rr.et.
At Wheelock's
Spring Sale of
I
Vi
i
Zl3 . 'j!
j ! j
.7 jVr-. -. .av.j ,
George H. Wheelock & Company
REVELATIONS OF A WIFEl
r -- A ""!' f". 1 rri r ) n - - - -
"Fid I SLartle You?"
Wor--t of all. tf think that by my
own .shortsi'htf'dne.-s and obstinacy
I h.il let him tell me this -crel,
which I knew he never would have
re waled jf if; had dreamed I wa-s
married.
Mr. Stewart, my old landlady,
had hinted that Jack was in love
with me.
My husband had told me point
blank that I would find out Jack's
brotherly attitude to be a myth.
Arid yet I had iron" on blindly to
this. 1 had ewn removed my wed
ditiL; and enuaement rings and
h.ddtii them in my meh baj that
.lad; m:'ht not know of my mar
riaire b fie I was realy to tell him.
"Ijid 1 st.iitlL- jou, dtar?" Jack
leaned over th" table, his face
anxious, tender, close to mine. "1
shouldn't h.iw told you here. I
know, but I wouldn't keep it a min
ute looser'."
"Oli, Jack, don't!" I moaned, and
th"n. to my honor. I he?an to cry.
I could not control my sobs, al
though I covered my face with my
ha ndkerchic f.
"There, there, sweetheart. I'll have
Jim out of thi.s in a jiliy," Jack wan
at mV side, helping me to rise,
yetting me into my coat, t-hielding
me from the curious gaze of the
other diners.
"Here!" He threw a bill toward
th waiter. "Pay my bill out of
that, Kit us a taxi quick, and keep
the chunqe. Hurry."
"Yes. sir, thank you. sir." The
waiter dashed ahead of us. As we
emerged from the door- he was
standing proudly by the open door
of a taxi.
"Where to, fir?" The chal'tVur
touched his cap.
"Anywhere. Central park." Jack
helped tue in, sat down beside me,
the door slammed and the taxi
rolled away.
The only other time in my life
Jack had seen me cry was when my
mother died. Then I had wept my
rrief out on his shoulder secure in
the knowledge of his brotherly love.
As the taxi started, he clipped his
a im around me.
"Whatever it is. dear, cry it out
in my arms."
But at his touch I shuddered,
and drew myself away. I was
Ihcky's wife. This situation was
intolerable. I must end it at once.
With a mighty effort- I controlled
my sobs and, wiping my eye?, sat
u pri'-ht.
"Pear, dear boy." I aid. "Please
forgive me. 1 never thought of
this or would have toM you over
the telephone."
"Told me what?" .Lick's voice
was harsh and quick. His arm
dropped from my wrist.
"f am married. Jack." T said
faintly. "I have been married for
ow r a month."
"Cod!" The expletive seemed
forced from his lips. I heard the
name uttert-d that way once be
fore, when a man I knew had been
told of his child's death in an auto
mobile accident. It made me real
ize as nothing: else could what Jack
must he suffering.
But he cave no other sisrn f
having1 heard my words, tdmply sat
erect. with folded arms. K-izins
The Housewife's
tr Tu
viii:. vor m:ovATi:.
Never before was it possible for
the woman with a omall dress al
lowance to buy so many inexpensive
aids to her work of renovating.
Perhaps this is because war condi
tions make it necessary for many
women to make last year's things do
for another teason. There is a de
mand for these aids and when the
demand is strong enough the article
is usually forthcoming.
There is a kind of soap now with
which vou can retint blouses that
have either become failed with
many washings and much wear or
that haw become ellowed. Pink.
I'.e.-h. lUht blue, dark blue, tan,
yellow and iolot are anions the
oloi's in which this soap is made,
and the ta-k of washing out a blouse
with the soap and then hanging It
i-p to dr.. and then ironing it is
little more work than laundering it
under ordinary conditions. Strange
t. mv the soap docs not streak in
the -east. It is especially nice for
pink lingerie that has become
faded.
Theie are several inexpensive
sirts of hat tinting preparations
that can be used to make last year's
l.at good for this year and of a dif
ferent color.
And always remember that it i
At Wheelock's
Refrigerators
All new models just
received direct from the
makers.
Four complete lines of
all styles
McCray North Star
Indiana Modem
(all steel
tnis display in 01
Housewares Dept. 3;
our
rd
tloor.
sternly into vacancy, while the taxi
rolled up Fifth av.
Huddled miserably in my corner,
I waited for him to speak. I had
ptirnmoned courage to tell him the
truth, but I could not have spoken
to him aprain while his face held
that frozen look. It frightened and
fascinated me at the same time.
Mailirc IM-rf-ovci-H n Soul-ShaKinj;
Loss.
It seemed an eternity before Jack
spoke. The taxi rolled on north
ward and turned into Central park.
A It Hashed past one of the walk
bordered with empty seats under
the leafless trees, he turned his head
and said -quietly:
"Would you like to get out and
walk a little? The air here if
stilling."
"Oh. yes. yes!" I said quickly. "I
can't breathe In here."
He sent r. quick, pitying plance at
me. then took up the speaking tube.
"Stop the car, please."
The chauffeur obeyed instantly.
As the man held the taxi door open
for us to alight. Jack spoke to him.
"Wait here for us." he said. "We
are fjoinif to wnlk a little."
The chauffeur hesitated a moment
as if he were about to speak. I could
not imagine what he wanted.
"Did you wish to pay for the ma
chine now, sir?" he said deferen
tially. Jack looked at him blankly for
u moment. Then he brought out
hi.s bill book.
"Alraid I'm going to sklp?" he
asked, kindly. "How much?"
"Oh, no, tsir! One twenty-five,
ir."
Jack handed him a two-dollar
bill.
"That will pay for purt of your
wait," ho said. "I'll settle a?ain
when we go back."
"If I might susgesl. tdr," the
chauffeur said, "this is a ery bad
place for the machine to wait. Just
two or three blocks farther alonK
this path there is a parking place."
"All riht. we'll find you. Let's
see. your number is "
"J 7S4.".. sir."
Jack scribbled it on a card he
took from his pocket.
"C,o ahead. We won't be long."
The chauffeur touched his cap,
jumped into his machine and the
next minute was out of siptht around
the curve.
I could not help contrasting Jack's
treatment of the chauffeur with the
way Dicky would have acted under
similar circumstances.
If a driver had dared to ask for
payment of his hill beforv Dicky was
ready to dismiss him, my husband
would have scored the driver round
ly, threatened to get hi license and
to do other ridiculous things, and
dismiss him instantly.
I knew that in reality Jack had
as hot a temper as Dicky, and a far
more dangerous one if really
aroused. But. while Jack had been
trained to control his from baby
hood. Dicky had never learned to
restrain his in the least.
It was not the first time I had
Involuntarily contrasted the two
men. Jack, Bickett, the cousin who
had been brought up with me, who
wis the only brother I had ever
known, was the only man in my life
until I met and married Dicky.
Economy Calendar
an easy matter to have any good
straw hat remade ns to shape.
There are little hat-cleaninff estab
lishments that spring up like
mushroooms at this time of the year
- where a hat can be reblocked
and made to look quite different
from what it did last year for the
small sum of 50s cents or less.
Mending tissue is something that
anyone can get now-a-days. For
last year's suit, frock or coat that
is torn this is far better than the
usual sort of mending, simply put
the tissue on the back of the goods
according to the directions and the
work is done.
For last year's shoes there Is
much you can do besides sending
them to the shoemaker for new
soles and heels. For tan shoe that
are shabby there is a splendid t-ort
of black stain that makes the old
shoes appear far neater than when
left shabby fan condition.
For evening slippers there is a
very satisfactory kind of bronze
stain that is acceptable to the woman
who wants to add variety to her
wardrobe at small expen&e. A
rather shabby pair of old black
slippers of last year can be treated
with this bronze and very pleasing
results follow.
(Copyright. 191 S.)
PERSONAL y
Mrs. Joseph K. Williams. 72 4
Portage a v.. returned Sunday from
th-? Pacific coast, wnere she has
I spent the w inter. She was accom
panied, by her son. First Lieut, Ar
thur II. McDonald, stationed at
Camp Funston, Kas. Lieut. Mc
Ponald is spending a short leave
h re following the cloe of the third
otüceis training camp, in which he
was .n instructor.
First Lieut. K. L. Potter is in
South Pond for several days follow
in the close of the third o .fleers"
trainin c.mp at Camp Funston,
Kits., in which he was an instructor.
Try NEWS-TIMES WANT AD
Women's War Work
"If women will come and register
whether they can do anything or
not. they will be doing their duty
so far as the registration is concern
ed." ays Mrs. T. A. Olney, county
chairman. "Registration is a patriot
ic act, but not compulsory. The tima
has come when there is a definite
service for every woman in the
country and in that service she
should be. If she h&H her home re
r ponsibliities, then there is oppor
tunity and possibility of her giving
her war service, through the very
fact that she is keeping the home,
(f a business or professional wom
an, it means that her abilities may
possibly be found usable to better
advantage in some actual war ser
vice which, too, might prole more
advantageous to the woman. AVe are
urging women to register for paid
service. If women are going to step
into men's positions, they will of
course be entitled to men's wages.
"Many women are saying. 'Why
should I register?" They say this be
cause they feel that because they
have had no special training or ex
perience along a certain line of
work that they are unable to servo
in any way. How an American wom
an can help in this war is not a
question of what she has done In
the past, or of what she has been
engaged in, but of what she is will
ing to learn to do. No service is ask
ed or expected in order that the
women's war census may be com
riete." St. Patrick's Red Cross auxiliary.
No. 37, will meet at headquarters
Tuesday afternoon at 2:.10 o'clock.
Betsy Ross auxiliary. No. "9. will
meet at headquarters Tuesday after
noon. Members of the Wanita Sewing
circle will meet Tuesday afternoon
in the Red Cross eurgical dressings
rooms.
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
An unusually pleading program
of vocal and musical selections.
drills and recitations was given
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock to an
appreciative audience that tilled the
St. Iledwige's school auditorium to
its capacity. The net proceeds will
be used for the benetit of the Polish
army in Canada and France. The
hall and stage were tastily decorated
in American and national colors
with bunting and (lags. Upon he
stage were placed vases of ferns
and cut flowers, giving it a pleasing
effect.
The program, which was enjoyed
by the audience, julging from the
applause which Rreeted each num
ber, was as follows: Song, "To
Arms." children of St. Iledwige's
school, sixth, seventh and eighth
grades; recitation. "Fatherland." W.
Borkowwki. eighth grade St. Hed
wige school; Fonp, "Stand by Old
Glory." children of St. Hedwige
school, lifth, sixth, seventh and
eighth grades; march and recitation
by hoys, "Patriots," of second grade,
St. Hedwige school; violin duet,
Prof. Ingersoll and Mrs. Parker;
solo song, "Lullaby,' Louis WoodHa,
pupil of St. Hedwige chool; march
and drill with Polish Hap, girls
dressed in w'.iite of fifth Krade, St.
Casimir's school; solo song, "Ave
Maria" Mrs. A. Jablonska, accom
paniment by C. F. Luzny: recitation,
"The Traveling Star," Alice IJucz
kowska, pupil of St. Hedwige
6chool; violin and piano duet, "Po
lish Dance," and "Stars and Stripes
Forever." by Paul and Rert Koch
anowttka; dance, "Krakowianki,"
little girls dressed in Polish national
costumes with panio accompaniment
by Helen (Irzesk, of St. Stanislaus
school, was well received by the
audience; solo sorg, "Child and the
Cuckoo." by little Ml Marie Kocx
orowska, of St. Hedwige school; vio
lin and piano duet, Stanley and
Marie Kazmierski, pupils of St.
Stanislaus school; recitation. "Krad
zione nie Tuczy." Miss Victoria J.
Strauss; playlet, a scenic reproduc
tion of childhood of Roleslau Smi
aly, one of the real founders of Po
lish kingdom, wan presented by pu
pil.i of St. Stanislaus school, under
the direction of Sisters of Holy Naz
areth. Cast of characters: King
Casimir, E. Bierwagen; Boleslaus,
his son, Leonard Swiecichowski;
Swietochna, Monica Gorka; piano
accompaniment to songs in playlet
wan rendered by Hedwige Swlecich
owska; March, "Stars and Stripfe,"
by second grade girls in American
Flag costumes, unfurling the Stars
and Stripes and at the conclusion
of the march began to sing "Star
Spangled Ranr.er," Joined by the en
tire audience, pupils of St. Iled
wige's school; duet song by the
Misses W. Szalewska. and Sophia
Szulczewska; violin and piano solo,
by I-adislaus and Hattie Prawat;
mixed choir, song of St. Hedwige'
Choral society, under the direction
of C, F. Lumy marked the conclu
sion of the program.
Much credit for the success of the
entertainment is due to Sivters of
Holy Cross, teachers of St. Hedwige
school. Sisters of Holy Nazareth of
St. Stanislaus and St. Cx.?imir's
school; C. F. Luzny furnished the
music for drills and marcher. The
committee in charge was composed
of Mrs. Helen J. Drejer, president
of White Eagle Aid circle; Mrs.
Martha Grzeck. chairman of the ex
ecutive committe: Mrs. A. Hon,
Miss J. Czarnecka. Mrs. Veronica
Rozplochowska, Mis Sophia Zakr
ezewska, Mrs. Helen Zwierzynska,
Mrs. S. Skrzeszewska and Miss Va
leria Wroblewjka.
The entertainment given by the
Young People's Literary circle of
St. Casimir's church nt the parish
school auditorium, Sunday afternoon
and evening entitled "Adventures
and Troubles of a Photographer."
and "Thre Weddings." was well
attended and proved a big success.
In the "Adventures r,nd Troubles of
a Photographer" two-act comedy,
which provided unusual merriment
for the audience Xhf cast of charac
ters was: Edwin Szymanski, as !
photographer; Stella. Kopinski. ;is
Angela, the wash-worn in; Vincent
Salwin. as Christopher, her father;
Andrew Staszewska, as Pyskalski,
an agent". Regina Markiewicz, as
Fortune, the goddess of luck; Felix
Malinowski, a Franek, a servant
boy.
Th cat of characters for the
"Three Weddings" included the fol
lowing people: Thomas Plencner as
"Peter Kaleta." American citizen;
Hertha Moskwinski as "Martha." his
sister; Thresa Grontkowska. as Rose
Airnes Sivtigielski. as Helen; I.
Grzezinski. as Sally, her daughters;
Frank Wieczorek, as "Stanley." a
blacksmith apprentice; Andrew St.i
szewski. as "Witt" and W. Rrzezniak
as "John": Vincent Salwin. as
"Lewin," the Jew; Aloitdous Grze-zint-ki
as "P.arnaba." village justice
of the peace. Much credit for the
success of the entertainment is due
Wojciech Malinowski, who drilled
the entire cast of characters.
SOCIAL KVKXTS.
At a well attended meeting of St.
John Cantius Society of Warsaw,
held"Sunday afternoon at Warsaw
hall, officers were installed as fol
lows: President, Frank A. Witucki;
vice president, Peter Dankowski; re
cording secretary, Frank Futa; fi
nancial secretary. Joseph J. Kaz
mierzak; treasurer, Marten Kukla;
director of sick, John Markiewicz;
trustees. Joseph Szymanski, Adolph
Bobinski and Julius Goralski; mar
shals, Stephen Paczesny, Jacob Won
sowski and Ladislaus SniaJecki.
PERSONALS.
Mrs. Mary "Sawicka of Chicago
arrived here Sunday to be the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hon. 1323
Hine st. Mrs. Sawicka will stay
here for an indefinite time.
Miss Mittlres Soletra and Misf
Anna Thompson of Madison, Wis.,
are spending a few days with. friends
here.
Word has been received here that
Robert Miernicki, stationed at a
training camp near Cincinnati. O., is
ill at a hospital in Cincinnati.
Mrs. John Ludwinska and daugh
ters, Henrietta and Mary. Grant st..
have returned after visiting in Klk
hart. Vincent Ruplnski of Chicago was
a guest over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Hon. 1323 W. Hine st.
Joseph Swierczyk, recruiting of
ficer of the Polish army, left Mon
day for South Chicago and nearby
eitlen.
Miss Mayme Grochowieoka. 61.
Paris st., is improving after an ill
ness at her home.
Joseph Kwiatowski of Chicago is
expected here today.
Joseph Baseta, and Frank Fabian-fcki-
who are regulars in the United
States army, came home Saturday
to spend a few days with friends.
Frank Beczkiewicz. Portage av..
left Monday for South Chicago on a
business visit.
Mrs. P. D. Rzepka, 23 40 Orange
st.. who is ill at her home is slightly,
improv ed.
Mrs. Andrzejewska is III at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Martha
Pegowskl. Arnold st.
Mrs. Agnes Anderson of Five
Points has been the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Anthony Swider, 1067
O'Brien st.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Ft n, Records of Indian Titile
and Loan Co.
Mollie Bunton and husband to
Oscar Hooton. William Hooton and
Ethel Hooton- undivided one-fourth
interest in 2:17.65 acres in Olive
township. $6, 000.
William C. Jackson and wife,
Thomas H. Jackt?on and wife, Fan
nie B. Copp and husband, Mary K.
Collins, Dora J. Staples and hus
band by Francis M. Jackson, at
torney in fact, Francis M. Jackson
and wife and William C Jackson,
trustee, to Louis Johnsen and wife,
lot 59 unrecorded pla of Jackson's
sub-division, $540.
Inez Luther Myers and husband
to Emma Luther, interest in 20
acres in Olive township, $1.
Huel Heinebold and wife to Manda
Snyder, 1 acre of land in Portage
township. $1.
Chester L. DuComb, commissioner,
to Ruel Reinebold and wife, same,
1857.84.
Emma Von Scoick to William
Bradford and wife, lot 4, Smith and
Fisher's sub division, $1.
Matthew M. Dinan and wife to
Edith B. Wolfe and Frank E. Wolfe,
lot 70 O. P. Ulver Park. $35.
Fidelity Laid Co. to Charles A.
Byers. lots 69 and 70, South Side
addition. J6O0.
Mary Fidilla Balsley and husband
to John H. Witamyer, north one
half lot 95 O. P. River Park, $400.
Nellie M. Jackson, Harry L. Jack
son and wife. Ray Jackson and wife,
Bert M. Jackson to Charles Slocum
and wife, undivided 11-15 of lot 5
John A. Jackson's sub-divlsionfi
$500.
Henry Ort and wife to Marvin K.
Ort. part of lots 15 and 14 Keefer's
mb-divlsion: part Bank Out Lot 30
1st plat of Out Lots. 1.
Charle F. Jonas and wife to Wil
liam Jonas, lot 4 49 Berner Grove
3rd addition, $1.
Nancy A. Hudelmyer and hus
band to Town of Walkerton. tract
14 feet by 250 feet in Walkerton.
$140.
Eleanor Erhardt and Edward V.
Erhardt, lot 111 Milburn Place Land
Co.'s addition, $1.
WISH YOU HAD.
Before the summer Is gone you
will wish more than once you had
a ras range In your home. They at
such a comfort In the hot months.
Always ready for business. No un
necessary heat, no dirt, ashes and
fuel to worry about, and they are
economical. Savins in repairs,
saving in cleaning flues: Northern
Indiana Gas and Electric Co.
Advt.
SHL'-WHITE Box or Bottle. Reg
ular i'5c tue. 10c At Coonley's.
Advt.
Buy
Yard
Goods
this Week
Special attention this
week given to yard goods
of all kinds. Sewing ma
chines are now busv
making summer clothes.
Our stocks of these
materials are fresh and
will make the prettiest
kind of clothes.
Featuring especially
Silks
Woolens
Wash
Goods
White
Goods
I
fi
WÜST .
XOX'RKM DKXT NOTICK.
STATU K INDIANA. ST. JOSKI'II
COUNTY. SS. In ttie St. Joseph Cir
cuit Court. IV truarr Term.
Loins mmvATii
vs.
ROSi: IIUKVATB
IMvorre.
Be it known, that the ;i lovt'-ti:inie.i
plaintiff liua filed in the 'ffi- of the
Clerk of said Court his complaint ugaint
ail defendant in th nor emm to
gether with a proper uffldav.'t that said
defendant. Hose Ilorv.ith. tin j.oi a re
ldpnt of the State of Indiana.
Said defendant i hre?y notiße! that
said cause will stand for trial on the
tith day of Jun the name being
the l;th day of the next term of 8;ti.i
'ourt to commence at tlie city of South
Bend, on the 1st Monday in '.May next,
on which day said deriiTa nt is required
to uppear to mid action.
UKOIK.F. M. TtAAB. Clerk.
Br Lons u:;i:ty. i-.putv
GKOIUJK SANI)., Atty. for Plaintiff.
KXPITRIF.NCi:n ARTIST
opens new department. W. D. Staples
for 15 years a specialist In com
mercial photography has established
a gTound floor studio and work
rooms in the SL Joe building, and
will devote much attention to ama
teur kodak work. His long exper
ience will be appreciated by those
who want the best possible service !
at no Increase In price. Phones
Home, 5232; Bell. 784. Advt.
MAY lUXJISTKK TU11SI.Y.
All women In Clay twp. may reg
ister on Tuesday at the Cilery
school and the Stuckey school
house.
SYSTEM SA YES TIME.
Card Indexes ar Invaluable for
business and professional men. Let
us demonstrate how you can elim
inate unnecessary labor by simpli
fying details. We have complete
Indexes and fillr.g devices of the
most approved kind. Tell us your
problem and we will suggest index
systems especially adapted to your
purpose. The Hrr &, Herr Co., Ill
W. Washington av. Adv.
Mrs. Grace Fink Davis and Miss
Josephine Decker will entertain the
members of the Musicians' club at
the home of the former, 720 F. i
Michigan st, Dinner will N? erved '
at 6:30 o'clock.
t
KVETtrnODY
Is War Gardeninp. Doing their bit,
but if they would have their "bit"
prove to be a "tig bit" and really
worth while they hould render
fruitful the soil in their gardens
by using Garden Fertilizer. Sold at
a vey small co.t at The Wesley Mil
ler Flour &fFeed Co.. 420 S. Mich
igan st. Phones. Horn. 505C; Bell,
153. Advt
Mrs. Newton Jarkson. 113 i;. Ohio j
st., has returned from a t-even j
months' visit in Sacramento, Calif. I
m
-Kijs i , IIIS?
j I ST
Vi5
New
and Can
Rugs and carpets are bought by the y.ud und wmn
our by the foot. We oiler you quality that will with
stand the roughest kind of foot, and that will hld u.
color to the end.
In spite of the higher cot of .luor cow'i"ing our
proces are low. All the new patterns and designs .ire
at their best now.
The
Whitall
sold here exclusively
The llnest and verv best floor covering in the
world are VMITALlRug.
There is nothing better under the sun, and when
you buy Whitall Rugs you never regret it.
Sold only by the best stores exclusi elv with
us in this citv.
5c Bob Toothpick 3c
25c Bottle Vanilla Extract 19c
Large Can Hominy or
Pumpkin 11c
Half Pound Uncolored
Japan Tea 1 7c
2 Pounds Green Peas. . . .25c
Tablet 10c
The Badge
Where's Your Badge?
Don't wait for your friends to ask that question.
Buy a Liberty Bond, get a Liberty Button, and wear
it proudly. Show them where you stand!
Liberty Bond Facts
1. Ar U. S. Goremment
Bond.
2. Br 4 pr cent interest
3. Exempt from norm! tax
4. Arm tra9lerb and can
remdJy hm oocverted into
cah at airy tuTm.
5. Place jroor orl tvnr
through your Hankar,
Borid Salesman. fo?tmaa
ter or Department 5tc.e,
and vet 10 other to Jo
tba aaxne.
Sun U.S.G
TMf3 Lib&räy Loan
RiTrniLic MonirL 10
Is built complete and rady for
service, being equipped with a rtake
or express body, according to your!
Choice. Also with a bow top to j
protect driver from the -weather.
It's ready for Immediate action and !
will show you a profit from the very !
day it starts work. South Hend
Republic Truck Co , ZIZ K. J ffer-jreal
son blvd. Bell phone 2030. Advt.
aroec
Famous
ugs
5c Package Baking Soda. . .3c
2Bars American Family
Soap . . . .
2 Pkgs. Macaroni or
Spaghetti
2 Lbs. Split Peas 25c
Duff's Molasses, can 10c
of Honor
25c Can Cocoa 19c
11c
17c
Subscribe today.
Let your dollars fight
for Liberty and
Right.
M.irrTY rri:s
Do not always attract ) i;t the well
proomed person rever fail to at-
tract. Mrs. L. K. I'lar
a r.
h r Fta.t
&t th Kal Iiwty Parlors in the
Farmers Tr:?- b ;!ldin :ir experts
In the care of vour hinds, nan.
skin, scalp and hair They sure can
j make you lok and feci like the
thini. Phone?. Home e:60. li;i
4121. Aavc