davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-05
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE


EXPERIENCED young man wants 10
drive cDr. walnut 1856.
pRlNTER wants Job. good on ads, Jobs
press, rtc.. now employed: want
chung" q j.. care Oklnhoman.
LINOTYPE operator. who Ia al round
printer, wants position I'm country shop
AddrerH j s5, care 0klahomnn.
SITUATION wanted ny bnker: bread
cakor. pics 2lH4 W California
SALESMAN wants position Have shade
success on tho road No Tockt
years Of experience J.5i, oklahoman.
WANTED Position by registered phar.
nlacist, Is ycaT experience; IS yenrs
NJ nge and married 7. r.. care OkInho-
man.
EMPLOYMENT waHed by man past
draft age, ss time keeper. bookkeeper.
field manager or scout: several years eN
pcrlenco, what have you 10 oif"r2 Ad-
dress 2O9 North Penn Ave. Magnum.
Okln.
WANTED Place ne superintendent Of
village or consolidated rural school !
gn n normal school graduate with ten
years experience; rnn give Al reference.
T o, care Okt'homnn
Young man wants position ms
billing clerk; has had experience, can
do reasonable amount Of work. Call
hhple t'3
YOUNG man. 49, experienced driver
knows city, wants job. J-Jy. Oklaho-
man
BOOKKEEPEE, experienced IN bank
ing nnd double-cntry bookkeeping,
wnntg r position 7 II, oklnhomhn.
WANTED Young single man from out
OF town. past df1ft ugc. desires position
49, bookkocpnr Can furnish best OF ref
ereuccs S-G5. cnr" Okluhomnn.
| WANTED Permanent situation bE all
round cOUhInlNon printer Address
"rfiutcr." glJ w. Markham ST. Little
Rock ARK
WANTED Position hy Young man. IN
years Old. college education: inside
work preferred. best. Of references. D-Gi,
Oklahon1n
EXPERIENCED young man a'onoE-
rapher and general office clerk. nge
20. wishes position with large firm or
| corporation, can take dlctntion readily
and operate typewriter speedily and ac-
curately; can furnish best Of references
Nothing. considered under 500. B-2b6
| care Ohahoman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-05

The young lady across the way SAYS
her garden doing exceptionally well
this year and she dippose' lis because
of the new law giving the plants an
hour more Of sunlight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-16
Announcements

The Portage chapel Economies
club Will meet with Mrs. Elmer
Eifels. Portage az. I'd Wednesday
afternoon.
The Pleasant View ". G. T. L..
will hold their annual picnic we'd
nCsday all day at Leeper park
'.Negeta bIes' viii be the subject
discussed at the meeting Of The
Mount Pleasant Hon Economics
CLUB 20 be held Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Glen Carpenter.
Lincoln way ". Miss Juanita Mills.
county demonstration agent. will
give a demonstration of the one
period cold pack process of can
u.ng.
The CoifaN ". g.. r. l.. viii meet
Thursday afternoon al 2.50 o'clock
cd the CoifaN school 90 attend the
canning demonstration given by Miss
Ogle. after which they will hold
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-16
NEWS or INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS

Reports from various committees
in charge of the annual picnic Of
combined nests Polish Falcons NJ
RomanOWski. Lady Falcons q nd
choir NJ. Romanowski. TO be held
Sunday, July q, were made last
night AT their regular meeting. The
reports show that everything Is
ready fol the big day The after
noon Will be spent ian games and va
rious sports. Music for the pro-
gram OF dances viii be furnished by
the Metropolitan orchestra 4 pic
mic lunch viii be furnished by the
ladies OF the societies. The commit
tee i'm charge are T. T. Magiera.
chairman. Theodore Repczynski
Leo ThilIman. Edward Latowski,
John Beczkiewicz Miss Stella Gle
sirelski and NIis~ Genevieve Stes-
zewsk All members of the nests
and their friends are invited 10 at
tend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-16
WAR GARDEN PARTIES SHOULD
BIZ POPULAR ALL THE YEAR.

IF the suggestions Of the United
States food administration are heed
ed, garden parties. instead of teas
and receptions. viii he the vogue
for the period Of the war
The garden parties are not to be
entertainments on spacious lawns
lighted with lanterns and dotted
with tables on which rare food del
icacies are served. but garden par
ties i'm the sense that on all oc-
casions the food VIII he furnished
from the home or local gardens
According to the food administra-
ton. for church supper, "A politi-
cal rally. sunday school picnic. or
company dinner it is far more
patriotic TO. use foodstuffs out of the
home or local gardens than TO eat
the food freishted into town, be
cause transportation is the greatest
problem Of the war and shipping
space the most precious thing i'm the
world
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-16
PERSONALS

Mrs y Rybach returned 20 Chi
caso after q visit with Mr. and AIRS.
Vincent Brzezinski sos 5 Chaplin
ST.
Hiss Dorothy MartoszeS has gone
20 Sturgis. Mich, where she will
spend her vacation with her mother.
Mrs. John Martoszek
Stanislaus Gozowicz. $500 Wash
ingtOn av.. and sons. Pete and Fred.
left today for Michigan City to at
tend the funeral OF the formers
mother. Mrs Frances Gorowicz.
Miss Barbara Opa szynski. W. JEFF
fersOn st. and Miss Helen Tucker.
LaSalle av.. left Monday evening for
weeks visit with relatives I'm BAY
City and Saginaw. Mich
Charles Krepacli has returned
from a visit at St Joseph. Mich
Zygmund Bartoszek. $50 :. Chaplin
ST.. has returned from chicago af-
ter a weeks visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs John Naraczewski.
Division ST. left Monday on a two
weeks automobile trip through
Ohio and New York
Cezary Milezek and Frank Kazuba
have returned from Chicago where
they attended a wedding ~ a cousin.
Frank Krawczvk and Alex Libner
OF South Chicago. who have been
visiting At the home Of AIRS. Sa-
lomea Bartoszek f35 s Chaplin St.
have returned home Monday morn
ms
Mrs Salomea Parwisz. Of Chicago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-16

ing from he Reed property on Mlsh-
avyalza az. To Mishawaka.
Mr. AND AIRS Charles Jordan
Karslake Ct. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
stores and AR. and Mrs r. Jordan
left Monday afternoon for Culver.
Ind where they were called by the
death of Godfred Jordan, IS years
old The funeral was held Tuesday
AT O'Clock II 81, Pauls church in
Culver Burial M be at Culver
Mrs. William Conry and children
of Nashville. Tenn. who have been
guests Of Mrs Marshall Ball ~.
seventh 81 several days. Niu leave
Tuesdsv for Iaporte Ind. 10 visit
relatives.
George DeIonE. who has been here
ON short fIrlough. visiting rela-
fivee has returned 20 Camp ZachaI-
TAYLOR Louisville. Ky
Mrs r A. Brown has returned
from = visit al Elkhart
Mrs Armstrong IS visiting her
daughter Mrs Paul MaShey al
YOUNGSTOWN a.
Roscoe Leeper Pheasant g. left
Tuesday fo- indianapolis u enter
The army service lie enlisted n the
ordnance department
Hiss ia Weathers has returned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-16
PERSONALS

Miss Violet Provost OF Pittsburgh,
Pa, is visiting Miss Nurma Fred
ricksOn, 40 y. ST. Joseph st.
Harry Osborne of Pontiac, Mich
vas a member of "a party of four
who mOtOred through here Sunday
en- route TO North Dakota and Al
berta Canada The party stopped
for a few hours az the home OF MIR.
Osborne's brother, Carl Osborne.
421L +. Corby ST.
AIR. and Mrs Isaac Calvert. 1915
". Washington ST.. who have been
at their summer home at Eagle
Lake, Mich, FOR the past six weeks,
have returned home.
George NJ Witwer, T.. jefferson
blvd. has returned from Greeley.
Colo. where he has been visiting
his brother, Harvey Witver. Moh-
Ter and Edwin q. Witwer. who ac-
companied him. remained on the
Witwer ranch
Airs b. W. Koceer OF Louisville.
Ky has returned 20 her home aft
er several weeks visit with Or and
Mrs. G.. j. Ash. t1f T.. Navarro st.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette LeNan
L. Marion St
Mr.. and Mrs. G L. Mason, 529 :.
Carroll st. have as their guests Mr..
and Mrs. j. W. Johnston of Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Cushman, Mrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-16
REVELATIONS OF WIFE

fore she sails on such a perilous
errand."
Indeed / have no objections"
returned In fact. il is the very
Trims had planned 20 dor
spoke the truth Upon the re-
ceipt OF the telegram ] had thought
OF another furnished apartment as
the only solution for the housing
of the expected guests. But I should
like TO have expressed my aston
ishment and resentment at the calm
way my mother-in-lsw ignored me
and took the housekeeping reins in
her own hands.
But on account OF her weakness.
! held ms tongue EXcusing myself
/ spent the time before luncheon in
putting the last touches 20 the open
ing talk L was TO deliver before the
club IN the afternoon.
became 30 absorbed in my task
that when I finally finished il, /
barely had time before luncheon to
dress for the meeting. I knew Of
course there would be no time after
we had eaten. dreaded hurrying
away as IL was.
BY the time we had gathered at
the luncheon table I was so nervous
! could hardly sit still.
Mrs. Graham. shall have to
put YOU To bed instead OF allowing
YOU 10 90 90 that club If YOU do not
eat something. What's the use Of
having trained nurse iu the house
if she cannot exercise little au-
thority2 p"
Miss sonnet smiled al me across
the luncheon table. But although 4
smiled bravely back at her, I could
not swallow anything. absurd as IL
seemed.
Dicky laughed disa greeably. Its
enough 10 make anybody lose appe-
tie, To 90 out washing
Go out Washing" queried his
mother sharply. What do you
mean2"
A little shiyer of disgust ran over
me. / knew the speech on Dicky's
lips. He had said it before. Evil
IDENTIFY he quite fancied il as a scath-
ing wItticism.
Ia uUMtA AAUNllfnf w A0niAANA
brains. what's the difference? Both
Madge and the laundress are work
ing because they think they have
10 have more money than their hus-
bands can make for them
] bit my lips 10 keep back the
bitter retort 1 felt trembling on
them Miss Sonnots ewes were fixed
on her plate but / knew her down
cast face held the sympathy for me
she could not openly express.
Then from the last lips IN the
world from whom ! expected sym
patty came a triumphant call of de
fant encourag cement.
"Richard. am ashamed Of YOU
Ny mother-in-law' voice held all
the whitening contempt from which
] had frequ ,ntly shrunk. Margaret
is perfectly justified i'm doing this
work You ought 10 be proud she
* able 10 do 1T, instead of ridiculing
her
Go be continUed)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-16

knew also that I must telephone
Dicky 10 be sure 70 come home TO
luncheon / dreaded the caustic
comments he would probably make
upon my engs gement for the after
noon. but there was no help for IL.
His mother was old and sensitive.
She would remsrk- his absence at
her first meal away from the bed
room.
Katie was more good humored
over the proposed change in her
plans than had dared 20 hope.
NO feex luncheon yet. she said
oder tings do choost as well tomor-
row
Dicky was less obliging.
oh [ suppose I've got 20 do it,"
be grumble "But / wish il had
been any other day. I'm fearfully
busy. However. IN be there al
o'clock
At one. / gasped That won't
do Luncheon will be ready at ~
Ny engagement with Mrs Helen
Brainard Smith of the Lotus study
cluD was Tor 100.
But knew Dicky would be fu-
riously angry II / told him the real
reason for having luncheon early.
With any cheeks flaming with self
contempt / took refuge in a half
truth
on know your mother Is just
setting over an illness, and she gets
80 hungry ty each nealtime. You
simply must come at L."
All right GO0d-by' Dicky fair
ly srowled out the words, and hung
up the receiver with an impatient
bang. But 7 had gained my point.
] knew he would be on time. He
had TOO much respect for his moth
sr's grabbed temper 10 risk displeas-
Ing her
When / returned 20 the bedroom
] found my mother-in-laW sitting
up comfortably in a rocking chair
sowned in a pretty lavender negli-
gee. Miss Sonnet was arranging
her hair. in the elder wOmans hand
was the telegram Of the day before
telling of the expected arrival of
her daughter.
VIII Richard he home to lunch
con - she demanded, as / entered
the room
Yes, ! have just telephoned him
on are TO eat your luncheon with
Us today. and he Will be here at ~"
That's good. I want him 10 see
Il there isn't another furnished
apartment in this building. that Re
can get until Harriet and her hus-
band sail. OF course. Harriet will
wish TO be near me, so she can have
Your bedroom for the week she is
here. and YOU and Richard and Ed
win can sleep in the other apart
ment'
suppose my face must have re-
Elected the amazement 7 felt at this
gh-handed way OF arranging my
household, for she snapped out
curtly:
You have no objections. hope.
Naturally. ] would like TO have my
daughter near me for the week be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-16

r. MCGEE and son Philip. all of To-
ledo. o.
Word has been received by Mr..
and AIRS. G. i. Myers. 40 Portage
av.. of the safe arrival i'm France o.
their son. Eli Myers.
Mr. and Mrs r. a. Freeman,
1910 Woodward av. have gone to
Higman Park. Mich. where they
will spend a week
Mrs. Laura Il. -Shidler. SIS w
Navarro ST., has as her guest her
seles, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. -. Hodson. s. St
Joseph ST. spent Sunday i'm Chicago
with their SON Glen Hodson
Bernard A. Keltner. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. 2. Keltner. S27 Park
av.. is spending the summer at
Perryvlle. Nd. working as commits
sary for the corporation that is
erecting government buildings at
that place Mr. Keltner has just
completed his freshman year a.
Dartmouth college. Hanover. y IL.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. III Essex, 1888
+. Indiana av. have received word
from their son. Raymond r.. Rams
barger. who entered Camp Taylor
April %. has arrived safely over
seas. and his brother Albert Es-
sex is now i'm the lighting lines
somewhere i'm France.
Mrs II. W. Newman of Center
twp. has returned after a few days
visit with her son. Chester IT. New
man. who is stationed at the Indian
apois training camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kale. 1916 :
Michigan 81, left Tuesday mornins
for Petoskey and Mackinsw. Mich.
their daughter, Mrs. Ethel Kale
Leitch joining them al Lansing
Mich.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Grenert and
family OF Madison twp, motored TO
indianapolis Sunday TO visit their
nephew who is stationed at Fort
Benjamin Harrison
Mrs G.. y. Seegmueller and daugh-
ter. $50 y Allen St. have return
ed after spending some time i'm chi
cago where Mrs Seegmuller was
under the doctors care
Mr. and Mrs William Frepan and
daughters. 5S4 X. Allen St. left
Tuesday Tor short visit az Barron
lake
Mr. Edward Hagey. us Cottage
Grove aV. has returned after n
weeks visit with her son m Gary
Mrs H. Roberts and family ~
Cottage Grove ay. are Visiting Mrs
W smith IN Lansing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-16
HAVE WEEK-END PARTY.

Twenty-Five club girls OF the eN-
tension department Of the y. W. g.
A. attended a week end house party
and conference a. Hudson lake July
~ and "a. Miss Blanche crosby the
religious work director Of the In-
diana =. W. O. A was - guest and
speaker AT the conference Reports
OF the Dewey lake conference held
June 1872 were given Dos the girls.
Mrs. L j. Harwood president Of the
local s. w d.. A.. was the guest OF
the girls on SUNDAY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-16
RIVER PARK


i1'lo' 9r - y. ~ -'i'' o. ~ ~
VII" WIZ iS" -
w. 80 I'M, ''I',4as So pS
VI, anu =" . :. - 'u''sol', " II nd
"''U N'i'ie ~
LIN ma
Nh and Mrs. r. Hubbard Misha-
Waka aN., entertained az o'clock
dinner IN their honor. covers were
laid FOR seven.
Mr. and Mrs G. a. Brown. s
Seventh ST.. were host and hostess
at "A o'clock. dinner Monday even
ing in honor of Lieut.. and Mrs. Lord.
The puests numbered seven.
NJ, - 49,, .>-.r,,,
80 - IN, a.,or..i,, t1,ts 80,
t,l, -. ~. bo,or
- r1,,,t.o,- o,+,,.,f,,...,
~ ,-;,,ia., r,,,..5..,, 80 l-t,.,ia.,a,,
iS 80, -. -. 80 g
- It,. Nronaa,. .,.ariro
-. - ia CO.. N M. "a
". g n nm
- - -, = NJ,
- -. ~. o,osts
III, -. A. - so.ote,,- Of ,l,o Al
- -, In ,,,oot ,rhur.da,. ~ a.,
-. - ~. -. e,o.,l-,,,, s1oe
-, ,I.-,.-e..,-l NJ - I,io,f..f.
80, e,.a.,.,,,.,- IN 49, ~ -.
o., o. p,lliso, of South pord
~, slIad H. ,,,,I,,i, the NJ
-, d,,r;,., tho sh.onco of tho
- D. rord u.bia tsl.ine
In cbsnIsin,s coprsa a. C,ann rTa,-
Ion. has bean annointad 70 finn the
...-..,,.,...,, 80, - rt. ror5 ,,.ro
VII, 80 yvednasda,- for can,n -
tr,hol,on Mrs ord will on IN the
,iouo''1i,' -. ,f...
Riley Bider at Crutbersville' Ind.
- 60, .... ..,t.;...
- 80 ~, y soc,',i --,,os5,,. I,,I9
~ -, pot,oa,.,o,,,io mi.
a., 80 y, : 80 - e., -,
ob,,ro,, IN ~ T, socisl - potrsu.s. B
'''''
ONE pa 'l'- - ''S
seI es'iiis an - 'elil7 ~ =
,-'
0N"ti
80 -, '7',''''' y ~ 's .'o7''s'
lHe De Da',e IioS' " "a 'IeSu's 0l.
ing at heI nome on > I ril''s'.il''i ~
gu W. = ''.'' - OF -''0,, -','
Iv~0' e"
mar lsoh' "ilo Sl''' 90
amp P''"' ~ j % mas '''' lOi - 80
sea-
- ia ', an ''''''- -
OF t\eh"aii 4''e. ii'"'' Sp' III 'iie
enu win 'he MISSES lua an" oold
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-16
NEW YORK CITY SAVES SUR
PLUS FRUITS AND VICE
TABLES BY DRYING
nDngrunAn

The waste and loss or surplus
fruit and vegetables which accum-
ulate on the docks is being met in
New York city by systematic
process of dehydration Mrs oliver
Hartman for the last year has beeA
making a special study of the sit H.
zion and has perfected "a community
dehydrating oven which will dry a
ton of fruit or vegetables day.
This dehydrated product is sold from
the New York City conservation
kitchen. situated i'm the old New
YORK City College building at 700
+. 25rd 81 The public is invited 10
visit this kitchen where daily dem
onstrations are made in the process
es involved i'm dehydrauon a. we'll as
I'M rehydr3tion and cooking OF the
products
In conducting this work Mr. Har-
riman has the fun cooperation of
the New York City mayors commit
tee. She is aalv assisted IN her
work 10y Clarence y. Ekroth. r. :,
consulting food chemist Of the New
York city bureau OF food. IN speak
inc OF the value of dehydration as
a measure OF conservation. Mr.. Elk
roth said.
People of this country must ac-
quaint themselves with the excel
lence of the dehydrated food and
prepare themselves 20 dehydrste all
they can i'm central mutually con-
Quoted plants They must also en-
courage the industry by demanding
the dried product In view Of the
scarcity of glass. tin, and rubber.
necessary i'm canning this is not only
sound economy. but patriotism"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-16
SCHEDULE FOR COUNTY HOME
DEMONSTRATION AGENT.

Wednesday.
Demonstration AT Portage chapel
Thursday.
DemonSt ratiOn at meeting OF
Mount Pleasant Home Economics
club.
Friday.
Demonstration at North Liberty.
Saturday.
Office.
Miss Inez Richardson former
county home demonstration agent
will be I'm the city this week 10 as
sist her successor. Miss Juanita
Mills. who began her work today
with "a demonstration at Willow
Greek Miss Richardson is now do
ing work i'm the state at large.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-16

their business meeting AT the home
OF Mrs. G. \. Nash 616 Cottage
Grove az.
The WOman's Foreign Missionary
society of the stall Memorial church
viii hold a meeting Wednesday aft
ernoon at the home Of Mrs NJ NJ
Stull, 1908 :. Michigan 81. Airs
Hattie Cornish viii be the leader for
the afternoon. at which time the
mite boxes viii be opened.
The Harmony Reading circle will
meet tomorrow afternoon al the
home Of Mrs Roy A. Moves. SIS h..
Madison 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-16

Polish Army Aid auxiliary viii meet
Wednesday afternoon az e BalickTs
hall. W. Division ST
The military band OF Falcons Z.
Balicki No. I. will hold its rehearsal
Wednesday evening AZ so o'clock
az L. BalicM hall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-16
WONDERFUL WAIST SALE vt
EILSWORTH'S WEDNESDAY
MORNING

Genuine Imported French Wolfe
waists with real Met Irish and
Venice laces. also hand embroidered.
$50 to $3.50 waists. choice So.
So fo Es- waists. choice 50
THE ELLSWORTH STORE
-Adtt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-16
READ ELLswORTH'S AD N THIS
PAPER. STORE CLOSES AT NOON
WEDNESDAY.

Bis special bargains at Ellsv orth :
Wednesday morning Ellsworth s
close AZ noon Wednesday for the
dal AdNt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-16
50 REWARD .

Humane society viii pay $500
reward for evidence which viii con-
Wet persons - kalins birds.
south Bend Humane society
6206-tS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-16
Womea's War Work

SCHEDULE FOR THE CITY HOME
DEMON STRATION AGENT.
tAu meetings are at $50 O'Clock. j
Wednesday.
Demonstration at StudebakeI
school
Thursday.
Demonstration at ColfaN school
Friday.
Demonstration at Linden school
Saturday.
Office
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-16

from visit with her parents ~
Benton Harbor Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-16

IN. 1OC value, W elneSddN
a. m. l9c yard.
Filet ana cotton Cluny
LaceS, i5c la zoe values,
Pennant Sale lie.
Drape Wells, in white
princess lace. Sl.25 value,
Wednesday morning 79c.
$50 Curtain Marqui-
settle, Pernant Sale 25c
yard.
ESQ discount on ali
CretOnneS on "Wednesday
morning only.
Limited luantiWPorch
Shades, Y price, We'd
neSday morning only.
Children'S Beach Rom
perS, plain or striped ginS-
hams. ages , to o wears;
75C and SI.OO values
Wednesday A. N. 69c.
Girls White Dresses.
in lawn, or&andie and
wolfe: ages o to II years,
$3.50 and sos values,
Pennant sale $1.9S.
SL25 silk Boot Hose,
all colorS, "Wednesday A.
N. csc.
Children'S silk Gloves.
SI.OO quality WedneS-
day morning 75c.
Bust ConfinerS, made
of pink crepe de chine,
open in back, ribbon
| shoulder straps. sizes 80
to A; regular SI.5O val
ueS, choice $1.OO.
35c box Stationery,
Wednesday morning 25c.
House and Garden
ApronS-Cover All Ap-
ronS, in dark and light col
orS, Sis values, We'd
neSday A. Nj. $50.
Assorted lot of Jewelry
A25c and soc value
Wednesday morning, SC
each.
Organdy and Net Col
lars, SLOO value, special
29c.
Odds and Ends of
NeCkWear, Wednesday 4.
NJ, choice &c.
Sample Bed Spreads at
IS Off
$3.50 Spreads $2.33.
$500 Spreads $500.
$3.50 Spreads S1.67.
Remnants TOWeliRgS
for dish, hand or roller
towel. 24c to 99c each.
Remnants SheetingS-
tuhings, bleached and UNI
hleaChed muslin. cambria,
etc, about IL to IS of.
~ TOM"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-16

The Live Oak drill team met with
Miss Antoinette Markell Monday
night az the home of Mrs Frank
Chelminiak. SOC Cleveland aV Con-
test favors were won by AIRS. Jewel
Whaley and Miss Grace short The
next meeting will be held at the
home OF Mrs. George Jones. Day
ton 50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-16

Long Cloth, worth 35c
a yard, 10 yard bolt for
$2.75.
Union Huck Towel,
worth SOC, Wednesday A.
Nj. 35c each.
Wool finish Blankets,
in all colorS fancy plaidS,
worth $3.50, "Wednesday
A. NJ. $5.95 pair.
silk NoileS and Georg-
cites, s. values, WedneS-
day A. N. at $1.O0 yard.
silk FoulardS, $3.50
qualities at $1.75 yard.
India CASTLE Soap,
Wednesday A. M. &c bar.
Toilet Paper, regularly
zoe, Pennant Sale SC roll.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-16

The Phuathea class Of the West
minister church held meeting ~
me home OF Misses Greta and Car
men Salisbury. i7t0 =. Michigan -.
Monday 2 ening The time was spent
in making trench slippers. The
next meeting will be- held in the
form OF . picnic July - at Potta-
watOmie park