davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17

That is what one Of our most
prominent South Bend women called
il the other day when she saw my
home at l2S r. South St, which 7
am offering for sale. And il is true
III is without question one of the best
finished and beautifully decorated
houses Of moderate size in the city.
There are larger homes in South
Bend but none more richly finished
The interior woodwork in the main
rooms is Of solid mahogany not We
neered), every board of which was
personally selected by Mrs. Thomson
and myself for beauty Of grain and
freedom from imperfectiOns. The
sliding doors are Of the handsomest
grain that / have ever seen. The
ceiling of the large frOntNiving
room Is heavily beamed in solid ma
hogany and with painted canvas
panels. The walls of All the main
rooms are canvas covered and we're
painted by artists from AIandel
Brothers OF Chicago. The bath
room is OF pure white (unglaZed)
tile, with tiled-in bath tub and foot
bath and hish tiled wainscot. a
tiled-in medicine cupboard with
white glass shelves. and with can
vased and hand painted frieze. The
dining room is I'm blue and white
the frieze being paaeled and hand
painted with pictures OF old castles
and medieval scenes. The swing
doors are OF solid mahogany. The
kitchen is small. compact and step
saving. with perfect ventilation for
carrying away food odors and With
a large dumb-waiter running 10 the
cellar making ice unnecessary. The
lighting fixtures for the house were
specially designed for us in New
York and both the fixtures and the
hardware are finished in frosted
bronze 10 harmonic with the ma
hosany finish OF the rooms There
are "three-way" and "four-wav"
electric switches everywhere. so that
lights can be turred on in any room
at whatever door YOU happen TO
enter
AIthoush the house is Of the
bungalow style OF architecture with
sleeping room and bath down staire
yet there are three ommodious bed
rooms. a separate bath "oom and an
abundance Of closet room on the
second floor. The heating plant IL
perfect. with hot and cold water on
each floor The first floor is noored
ir solid oak including even the
closets and sewing room. ] did not
build the house 10 sell. but for my
own use, and I spared no expense
at all 10 make IL IN every possible
way convenient and beautiful
home. I would not sell il at any
price for the fact that my evangel-
istic work takes me from South Bend
eight months in the year II is not a
cheap place in any sense but II YOU
wish "A beautiful home ready built.
at fully a third less than il would
cost YOU 10 erect ID today and with
out the care and annoyance OF plan
ming and building. ] am sure YOU
vii he interested Dr. r. A Thorn
son. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17
Jap BATTLESHIP BLOWS
UP AND KILLS 500 OF
CREW IN YOKOHAMA BAY

TOXIC Japan. July 1.-THE
japanese battleship Kawachi OF 21.-
40 tons displacement. blew up and
sank in TOkoyama bay. 80 miles
northeast OF Nagasaki, on July Il.
Five hundred members OF the crew
lost their lives.
The battleship Kawachi was built
at Kure in 1912. She carried a com
plement OF $50 officers and men.
The warship was 500 fee long 81
feet beam and drew Is feet OF wa
ter. Her armament consisted OF ?
12-inch guns. 10 6-inch guns. eight
f.7-inch guns and u FOUNDERS.
She also was equipped with FIVE IS
inch torpedo tubes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17

so up and meet the enemy. When
we first moved into our sector the
Huns we're slightly our superior i'm
the matter OF machines, but not for
long. The French came TO our res
cue and loaned us some planes. and
in short order the United States
took over the control OF the air. The
Americans have proved themselves
10 be the most daring and resource
ful of aviatOrS. They excel even
the daredevil French fiers. One
day | saw an American aviator dive
down 1000 feet into nest of boche
planes. forcing one 10 the ground.
and compelling the remainder to
fee
Continued Tomorrow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17
LEIPZIG'S RESIDENTS
DISLIKE TOWNS NAME

LEIPZIG. Ind. July I--Leipzig
viii soon become New Freedom be-
cause OF the fact that residents o.
orange county do not like the Hun
nish sound Of Leipzig Leipzig was
formerly Lancaster. but there was
another pOstofice which also chad
that name and this place adopted
the German name which is now dis
tasteful 10 its residents
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17
STATE RETAIL GR0CERS
IN ANNUAL CONVENTION

. EVANSVILLE. Ind July IT,
The annual mid-summer meeting Of
the Indiana Retail Grocers' associs
ZION with delegates from all over
The state present. opened here Tues
Gay. Ia Is expected there viii be
more than 400 delegates present be
fore the close Of the meeting Thurs
GAY night. Problems OF food regu-
lation viii 90 discussed mainly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17
T. B. HOSPITAL FOR
3 INDIANA COUNTIES

SHE .BYNTLLE IND. July H.
Plans for joint tuberculosis hospi-
tel FOR shelby Decatur and Rush
counties were under consideration
by the county commissioners i'm the
three counties Tuesday. A tentative
site near 81. Paul and adjacent 10
the boundary lines of the three
COUNTIES is being considered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17

WASHINGTON. July 17.-Bel-
GUM Tuesday was given a new
credit of S1,6sO.O00. This made to-
tai loans 20 Belgium by the United
states government S133.4SO,00O, and
total loans TO all allies s6,26S,27O.-
coo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17

trenches and knew il was up to me
TO beat it back over the open coun-
try
Il Will confess that the prospect
didn't appear very Joyful 10 me, bat
when a man is half starved he be-
comes desperate. 80 / started across.
The whole German army started
banging at me and 1 had TO duck
into "a shell hole
There. hungry as was, had 10
stick for two hours until Fritz let
up a bit. When there was a lun 1
started ON again.
When J arrived where the mess
outfit was located. needed help TO
carry the chow back 10 the boys AZ
the front. Lieut. Elicit and Pvt.
Mccarthy felt sorry for the hungry
lads and they said they'd go along
with me.
We each grabbed two big tins OF
red-hot stew, thick with meat and
vegetables and of we went
We got there all right. after q
few stops at the way stations Cthe
shell holesl and believe me, those
. lads in the first-line trench were
mighty glad 10 get the chow. But
TN tell YOU that was the hardest
dinner ever rustled for i'm my life"
These are the types OF lads Amer
ica is sending against the Hun, and in
view OF this fact, I am certain that
the kaiser has no more chance OF
winning this war than Charley Chap
lin has OF becoming the archbishop
of Canterbury.
CHAPTER w.
Back To the L. =. \.
one night We noticed a series OF
light flashes at point about 2 mile
behind our battery position.
Immediately after the flashes
ceased one OF the boche batteries
began q terrific Commandment. SEND
ing shells screaming 10 "A spot in on.
rear.
our suspicious were aroused aft
en- this thing had occurred two or
three times. and they were verified
the next night when some French
soldiers bagged a German spy over
back OF Us in the wood. The spy
was a mere boy. and how he got
back OF our lines nobody knows.
From a tree top this boy had been
sending hashhght signals TO the
German lines. giving information
when ammunition trains reached a
certain crOssrOad. The bOche bat
teries shelled the crossroads at the
proper moment with the result that
several motor trucks were blown Up
and number or men killed.
our BOYS have TO keep a keen
watch every minute for German
spies. They smuggle themselves IN
behind our lines through all sorts
of avenues. They employ all kinds
OF trickery 10 gain their ends. Some
OF them land behind the American
and French lines I'm airplanes. They
are disguised i'm American and
French uniforms.
Some OF them hang around STAFF
headquarters trying TO sneak infOr-
nation while others go boldly into
the trenches and mingle with the
officers and men. / heard OF one
case where a spy in the uniform OF
Yankee lieutenant appeared one
night in an American trench. and
said To the captain.
We are Jo fall back ar once 10
the second line"
The fa.ntest OF accents in the fell
lows speech aroused the captains
suspicion. and ne turned his flash
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17
100 SLAVS PERMITTED
TO LEAVE u. S. TO JOIN
ALLIES IN FRANCE

NEW YORK. July l7.-One hun
dred Czecho-Slovaks were given per
mits 10 leave the country 10 join
the allied forces in France by the
enemy alien bureau here Tuesday.
The men, many OF them university
students from various parts of the
country. marched 10 the federal
building headed by a band.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17
~ THE FIRST SHOT
VA / 6Y COf2EORAL OSBORNE DE NNPILA
Sk-HeattA 6ATTEFsT g SIXTH ~. .. FIELD ARTILLER~
AAEW who Fired the FIRST Of
: ARILA
CHAPTER XIX Continued

1915 oy ube Ledger COMPANY Copyright 1915 Appleton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17

Mems Shoes, plain leath-
er, with G0 OK
medium toe, for YE'JO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17

q pair WOmen'S Patent
Leather Lace OXfOriS. sold
at S4.45. This co or
sale .... E.OU
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17

Mems black kid, straight
last Shoes, fine 60 OF
quality, for ~ W
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17

IS pair Misses and
Growing Girls White Fab
rio Fibre Sole Mary Jane
S sIiPReFS: T f25d s3 4, SOC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17

05 pair Women'S Patent
Leather and Kid Pumps. I
and 2-Strap sold at S5.45.
This sale. q 0E
pair ......... , .JJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-06

day by bis parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alva Wiser, Mishawaka aV.
A letter received Thursday bv his
parents is the first news they have
had from him since he went down
behind the German lines The let
ter was written Oct. g. He says.
Dear Mother and All: We are
allowed only four letters and four
cards a month, but 1 guess it win
be enough for what we have TO tell
To begin with ! was awfully un-
lucky To be taken prisoner. but
lucky enough TO get away with IL
unhurt. The thing that hurts is
that I'd only been on the front for
three weeks and had only made
II trips. ! shouldn't mind il at
all if I'd given the government
something for all their training. We
were taken on the Goth of Sep
TENDER just south OF Coufieus
Eight Of us started on a raid, and
these big tubs, with no scout pro
lection, were attacked by eight
Fokkers. Germany's fastest scouts
OF RichtOffen's circus They started
at the back OF our formation and
shot four of Us down in flames
Eight fine fellows gone ] was fly
ing up toward the front and they
switched around to our side and /
didn't know there were as many
bullets made as they poured into
our plane II was absolutely rid
died Ny observer was shot through
the heel and one bullet ripped his
coat and collar for over eight inches
without getting his chest. A bull
let came close enough 10 my fore
head TO draw blood and break Kay
goggles, but didn't hurt. Two OF
the control wires were shot away
and FINELY a bullet in the radiator
stopped the engine and forced Us
TO land. They I'D shot away every
eral struts and a tire We're spli1-
tered and ripped. We We're treated
very we'll and the officers of the
Richtoffen's bunch had Us eat lunch
with them We've been treated very
well all the way through and, al
though tie food is poor. We get
American iood from the American
Red Cross Never knew that bully
beef could taste SO much like pie.
But il IS horrible 10 see four pairs
OF fellows you live with double up
az $500 feet and drop like a rock
in q cloud Of smoke. We were very
lucky, but 7 should like 70 be back.
Too much praise can never be
given the Red Cross. When you
are fairly comfortable they make
YOU feel better, and the worse your
poison becomes the more they
help. They are perfect / am un-
hurt. sound as a bell, as comfort
able or more So than might zoe ex-
pected. warm. housed, clothed and
fed. so don't worry The war can't
last much longer. Love 20 all
GUY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-06
announcements

The Ladies Aid society OF the
Grace Evangelical church will give a
pastry sale Dec. Il. The next regu-
lar meeting of the society Will be
Jan. e.
The Ladies Aid society Of the
Lowell Heights NJ. T. church will
hold their annual Christmas bazaar
at the Paxson Seed store, Dec. Z.
The current events department of
the South Bend Woman's club viii
meet Friday afternoon at o clock.
Rev. Anton Fischer. G. =. c., Of the
Belgian church. will speak on The
Memories of My Native Belgium"
The meeting of the South Bend
branch OF the Jewish board, which
was to have been held Monday. Dec
9, at Temple Bethel. has been post
poned until Dec. 10. when it will be
held at the place originally an
nounced at 2:45 o'clock.
The Junior home guards Of the
First NJ Z. church will hold their
regular meeting I'm the church par
Tors Saturday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock. An enjoyable afternoon has
been planned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-06
NEWS or INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Members of the White Eagle.
White Cross auxiliary. held their
regular meeting Thursday evening
at Z. Balicki hall, w. Division st.
Plans We're made during the brief
business session for a benefit dance
TO be held Dec 81 at Z. Balich hall.
1t was also decided TO make another
shipment Of finished articles to he
Polish comfort committee. head
quarters at New York The at
tendance at the Thursday meeting
of the circle numbered 20 mem
bers. who turned into the circle 8
pairs knitted socks, pairs of pa
Jamas suits, 10 property bags and
10 handkerchiefs. Owing to the
closing of 40 hours devotion, which
viii be held ext Thursday. the meet
ing will he held Friday, Dec. IA.
Mrs. Bernard Iseisniewska resid-
ing northwest of the city. was
pleasantly surprised by her rela-
tives and friends Wednesday eve
ming in honor Of her 50th birthday
A fine supper was
served at Z o'clock 10 Is guests
from a table decorated with Ameri-
can flags and white carnations. Mrs.
Lesniewski was presented with
silver tea set. Mrs. Frank Swistal-
ski made the presentation speech.
The remainder Of the evening was
spent in social diversions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-06
BILLIE BURKE N
CHEERFUL CHASE CONTED N

The Pursuit OF Polly" Billie
Burke's cheerful comedy az the La
sale today is "A pleasing mixture Of
romance adventure and good ma
tured acting Miss Burke has never
been seen on the screen TO better ad-
vantage and this phOtoplay gives
ample opportunities for her bewitch-
ing smiles and clever talents The
story bowls along az a rapid rate
depicting the adventures OF a trio
OF suitors who chase the charming
Billie 10 an exciting finish Autos
and motor boats. and ali sorts OF
moving vehicles are used and there
is mixture OF spy plot that adds
70 the interest. Miss Burke has every
chance 70 please her many admirers
in this picture; handsome Tom Me.g-
han and others lend good support.
Saturday. Dorothy Dalton IN
Green Eyes"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-06
RAJ EsrATE TRANsFERs.

Elizabeth Ann Gilman to Florence
A Lowell, 81. Lots ]. ,, 8, 9. 2. 8, 10
II. II, 10, Il, Is. IS. 20, q. %. %
p. Is, 80. 33, "a. 35, 80, 40. al, and
AZ as shown on plat of Elizabeth
Gilman subdivision to Mishawaka
John Frey and Anna II. & W. O.
J. NJ Smith, 81. Lot % and part OF
lot % in Hammond e WhitcOmb s
addition 10 city OF South Bend.
Royal E. Decker. single, 20 J NJ
Smith, 81 Same des. as above
Margaret NJ. Stuu, widow. 90 John
& Theresa Romwalter. $1,000. Lot z
in StuH's fourth addition 10 city OF
South Pend
Ella j. Ford, widow, 10 Perry
Morton Snyder and Leona +. TT. K
w, $500. Lot 2S6 IN Fordham 10
River Park now part of city Of South
Bend.
Elmer F. Bernhard and wife 20
Christian RhOade and Ellen H. g. ".
81 Lot g and part Of lot Ga in o.
F. of the town of River Park now
city Of South Bend.
Baker Land and Improvement Co.
10 Minnie NJ Baker Preston. 81.
Property on S. Michigan st
Thomas Van Wrinkle and Mary r
& ". 20 Allie VI. Nave, 81. North -
L. o. in Samples subdivision o.
lots 26, q and % Of Denniston &
Fellows addition 10 city OF south
Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-06
PERSONALS
n -

Miss Gladys Jaquith. 747 Leland
av.; Miss Ruth Kuss. 1916 s. Michi-
ean st, and Miss Avis Crowder re-
turned home from the Womaus col
lege, Jackson, ILL., Because of the
influenza the school will not open
until the 1st of January.
Miss Marie Holen, 201s Hastings
ST., River Park. has been i'll Of in
uuenza for the past week.
Mrs Palmer d. Cole, Cushing ST.
who has been i'll for the past two
months OF influenza. is improving.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-06
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Stanley Szcyapinsk-. 1913
W Division St. returned Wednes-
day from two days business visit
i'm Chicago
Mrs. Anna Brzezniak. Grant St.
is suffering with a sprained ankle.
which she sustained i'm a fall re-
Gently.
Joseph Krempa and Alex Habu-
zinsk, 1249 Grace. left Wednes-
day FOR Toledo. to attend the fu-
neral services of the formers
brother John who died Tuesday
Atty. w A. Grzesk 1902 w.
Thomas ST.. and Charles KorpaJ. ".
Division ST. have returned ffom a
couple days business visit at Cas-
sappolis. Ind.
Leonard Krus Of Elkhart is in the
city on a business.
Michael Szwsre $50 & Pulaski
ST.. left Friday morning for East
Chicago TO attend the funeral Of a
relative
Michael Hazinski. j.. petty Of
Fcer. stationed az Great Lakes naval
training station is spending a Eve
days Through al the home OF his
parents Nr. and Mrs Michael Ha-
zinsH. 500 S. Chaplin ST. Tie was
called here on account Of the eeri-
GUS illness Of his mother
Mrs Louise KarIowicz has re-
turned TO- Michigan city after
spending several weeks wirS rela-
tives on the farr, two miles north
. ,7-.-- ar south BEND she Was "A
guest OF Sir and Mrs Stanley Graz
bowski
Mr. and Mrs Edward Gross OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-06
PUT on NTGHT FORCF

With the sugar restrictions r.-
moved The Philadelphia one ~ ra.
eiLss leading manufacturer ot lre
Confecuous has already decided Cd
put on a night force IN order no sup
yly the unusual demand for h0l.la
sweets All signs seem 10 indicate
The Irm states they are very glad
no more substitutes wltI he neces-
sary-. as ~ has hurt the mauufac.Ir-
err more than the public 10 be-
forced 20 use them
Although the resembling order
has come quite cate. the Ness--
Poledor are sure they WIN be- able
70 meet an demands thar VIII be-
made on their stocks. besides give
ing the old nme guarantees as -e
the purity of their product ADV.
1881.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-06

Michigan City are the guests of lIr
and Mrs N. T. Horwath, W. Jeffer-
son St
Miss Bernice Kruk. 426 Wilbur
ST., who has been III with Spanish
influenza for the past several days,
Is improving
Stanislaus StenszewSki. 734 W
Napier ST., who has been very i'll
with influenza for the past week, is
able 10 be out again
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-06
.REVELA TTONS OLA WIFE

hear her say two, tree times. Dot
old start-up.'
"Start-upi's DicSy exclaimed.
Il think she means upstart," I re-
turned, for / was more familiar
with Katie's queer manner of speech
than was Dicky.
Dots il, upstart, she repeated
indiferently. Your moder she say
my son trash heem ven he COON
home. or I know reason why"
Dicky and 7 looked at each other
IN amazement. What did il al
mean?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-06

was miniature battleship. home
ward bound. A Christmas tree held
a prominent place in the decorations
OF the house. Each guest received 4
Christmas favor The circle viii
meet Jan. / Evith Mrs. Anna Nc
Broom, 704 Marietta ST
:.
The Thursday club met with Mrs.
l.. z. Hollar, 6i7 Portage av, Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs .. ". Phillips
was ia charge OF the program, the
subject OF which was Prominent
Men OF the Nation" among whom
We're John Pershing. Newton Baker
and William McAdOO. Mrs Phillips
WINS assisted . by Mrs. Ada North.
Mrs. r. d. Brewer and Mrs. =. II.
Berphide Mrs. Ada North. lis s.
Notre Dame az. will entertain with
a Christmas party Dec. 10
The Worth While circle held its
first meeting of the season Thursday
afterIoo at the home Of Mrs. r. c..
Haas. 127 r Madison St The assist
ing hostesses We're Mrs. l. L. KEN
per. Mrs. Z. A Hammond. Mrs.
Harry Martin and Mrs. ]. W Wat
ters. Mrs W G.. Wegner read a
number of Christmas stories. follow
ing which community singing was
enjoyed The next meeting will be
with Mrs J. F. Metzler. 24O Pom
phi 81. Jan. .
There were 90 members present
at the meeting OF the Ladies' Aid
society Of the First Evangelical
church. which was held Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. l. w. Sesse-
man. 224 S st. Peters st. The Of
ficers elected for the ensuing year
are Mrs Emma Ziumer. president;
Mrs. Mary Luther, vice-president;
Miss Clara Zillmer. secretary; Mrs.
Mary Schuster. treasurer; Mrs. l..
Deering. treasurer of the flower
fund Mrs Martha Hartz 1043 ".
Jefferson av., will entertain IN. ..
p
The Reclamation circle met
Thursday evening in the Farmers
Trust building Wilmer Ceaser was
/ elected president and Geneva Morse
/ secretary. They will meet Dec 10
in the Farmers Trust building
The Mothers club met Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. B.
France. Az W. Colfax av There
were 10 members present. The next
meeting will be Dec. 10, the place
to be announced later
The Jucundi Acti Labores met
with Miss Florence Meyer, ia K.
Colfax av There were eight mem
bcrs present 1t was decided TO give
Christmas party Dec. % at the
home of Miss Verma Meyer. 12O y.
Hill st.
Mrs. 3. Haserty, 522 s. scott ST..
entertained 90 members of the Cir
Gle of Mercy Thursday afternoon.
Election of officers was held as fol-
lows: Mrs A. p. Perlcy president,
Mrs b Hagerty ice-president,
Mrs John Marcus secretary and Mrs.
James Kinds treasurer. The next
meeting of the circle will be in the
nature of a pound party" to be
held Dee. 10 in ST. Patrick's library.
Mr.. and Mrs. william d. Knott. Of
New Madrid Mo, announce the
marriage of their daughter. Mary
Elizabeth. Of south Bend to Capt.
Edmond c. Flemming. of the regu-
lar army. stationed at Camp Jack
son. = c. They were married
Nov. 90.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-06
Up To $500 TRIMMED HATS s.
AT EIISWORTH-S SATURDAY

one lot OF trimmed pattern hats.
values 40 70 $500. choice $500
Saturday Also children hats at
p price d The millinery dept
Adv The Ellsworth Store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-06

First % obey the government or
ders for using substitutes. First 20
use the ingredients again The Phil
adelphia 10167-7.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-06
THE LID Is OFF AGAIN

No more substitutes are neces-
sary IN making that delicious Phila-
delphia ice cream Pure sugar IS
again being used -Adva l0ie6-1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-06
TRIMMED PATTERN HATS $500
AT ELLSWORTH'S SATURDAY.

These trimmed pattern hats are
values up TO $500. your choice
Saturday at $500. We are also sell
ing chndren's hats at Z price Sat
urday in the millinery dept
Adv. The Ellsworth Store
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-06

For your special and sunday din
ners The Philadelphia again can fur-
nish YOU with its delicious pure ice
cream in several favors.-AdHt
1885,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-06
BIRTHS

A daughter was born 70 Ar and
Mrs. Ladislaus Jurek, APP S Brook
field St Dec. 8.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-06

Lieut. Guy r. WISE of The L. s
aero squadron. who was taken pris-
oner ar Ofyerlaye~. Karlsruhe
Baden. Germany the last of Sep
TENDER was released Nov. %. ac-
cording TO official word received