davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-04
WOMANS' CLUB
MEETING WE'D, APRIL 10TH

The next regular meeting of the
Julesburg Womans' club will be held
at the home of Mrs. Roy E. Steven
son, next Wednesday afternoon, April
10th. Following is the program:
Hostess-Mrs. Roy f. Stevenson.
Short Talk on Ecuador
Mrs. =. K. Mcdowell
Ancient and Modern Peru--------
----Nr Mrs. l.. F.. Petersen
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-13

..,. .csI {, nc Iooc administration by
..r. ..4.es EetIAcr- fixing maxi
..,.i. .... il between raw sugar and re-
fined cranuated. The United States
best susar companies have also entered
into voluntary contracts with the Food
Administration fixing maximum prlce
for their output.
> CHEAPNESS Of SUGAR
Tie cost Of refining in the United
States is on the highest basis known,
but the price Of sugar in this country
+, .es- than in foreign countries, and
The American Sugar Refining Com
panvs price for refined sugar has been
generally lower than its competitors-at
times as much as a cent per pound.
This appears from price charts winch
ore submitted with the report.
Sugar has not kept pace with the ad-
vaore II price Of NOS commodities, hut
a ar. from figures Of the Bureau
t.a@cr ''e advance in sugar is very
-.n iaas than the acreage advanre in
-, praa of other articles of food such
as wi't, eggs, butter, bread. and large
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-13
Latest Draft Order Af-
fects 3573 Louisi-
ana Men
Achievement Of 95 900 Draft
ed Men To Begin March
20, Ordered By General
Crowder


Washington Aafch - ii'0 ''''' -
OF 97,ooo dra1'ea "lel 10 ''07''' -'i'' II
- ''''.' '0'''--- =. - ,t..'la, .......
e' '''"1 W -. .......
ZION ''''' ''' "a. .-,.. ......
',S'' .'.-'' r....,...s
'-o' ' -. -,
'4.'-1 80,
'''D't '-''''o
| JHst no" tl.-s 't.-d ~ '''1 NVeo-1'
dtait afe afisc'ct i< .tf oFHtf wa nat
sfaie't al Genera tfo"aei 'i'Ie'' =
| IS u e' t@5d tha5 re movement wa
! .7ff d.-iF 'oa3"..'e TIE i''1' ''''t' ''il
its' lf p i'a.t 81 'ts dlAotl'a'" t'di
'e oaii f'-H>IaAts IT -.'3h groups y
I&-t a tAe@ can i'' 't'e''5'0"'}e''.
iA' aIG2i'toa}fA' Ter southern 7''I't-
-si'''s
| ->'a. .2iia. z'ez' q h'''-S''S' l'+i
1f.iI4a, 1''2; georgia. D''--'' Noil't''Ay'
! ,, =
- ->u' ~ ,n '''+'-''' - ~ go 80
! -
!
i'' 'Ai '' pa '..''i'. - l''Nt''e0 -
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-13

units as against results in other fields
made up OF small units.
The comparative cheapness OF sugar
has been doubtless one Of the many con-
tributing factors bringing about increas-
ed consumption last year. Sugar cons
titutes substantially 5.4 per cent OF the
average diet and furnishes 17.5 per cent
of the total energy in the diet, and in
| refining requires a very small employ
ment Of labor.
la. COMPETITION
The growth of competitors is shown
by the fact that while in 1894 the COM
pany supplied three-fourths of the sugar
consumed in the United States it now
supplies less than one-third. It also ap'
pears that there are now twenty-five
cane refineries in the United States
only six of which are owned by The
American Sugar Refining Company. In
edition there are ninety'seven beet su
car factories. In twenty years the per
centage of sugar furnished by the com
petitors has increased from 25 to near
Ily 80 per cent and the portion sup
piled by the beet sugar companies ad
vanced from a negligible percentage t.
nearly 25 per cent of the total consump
ton of the United States.
| A map is presented with the repor
which shows the beet and cane suga
producing areas throughout the world
4. PROFITS
The total business Vi the compan,
in all departments was more than 5000
ooO. 5000. The profits in all OF $10,OOC
LOCO from operations after providing
for war, income and other taxes, ar
on substantially the same basis as TO
the years 1911 and 1916 and represen
a profit far below that ordinarily pre-
vailing in manufacturing business
1.-The profit of turnover is one OF tn
smallest in the manufacturing worlt
l. EXPORTS OF REFINED SUGA.
Tbere is an excess refining capaci!
: in this country of 100000 tons. Viii
the total exports for the last yea
| amounted to 451,221 tons this was 20
|! 600 tons less than for the preeedin
wear. Nearly all of the sugar expor
! ed by the company went to the Allies
H6 ADVERTISING AND SALES
N The report points out that the eompel
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-13

probably the largest manufacturer
and distributors in tie world Of sin
gle food product. To secure greater
economy Of manufacture and better dis
tribution, the company has taken over
it's merchandising in its own hands and
ceased selling through Intermediates
and brokers. i'll
As a buttress on it's merchandising
policy the company is using trade mark
advertising as the direct way to the good
will of the public. 100000 has been
added to the company's trade mark ad-
vertising reserve, bringing that item up
to 100000. It is the purpose of this
reserve to make certain trade mark ad-
vertising policy through good and poor
wears. Current advertising expenditures
have been met from current earnings
BY adding an increasing volume OF Sa'
qars packed in household units and iden'
titled by Trade Mark and Trade Names
| the Company feels that the opportunity
is created for national advertising tt
build up a good will advantage alike tt
the public and to the Company.
z. PENSIONS
261 employees are carried on the psn
sion roll and since the establishment Of
the pension fund over $4,000 has bee'
paid out in pensions. During the yea
$5o0,ooo was appropriated for the pen
sion fund, bringing the total fund VI
to $1,750,000.
8. STOCKHOLDERS
The report shows an increase OF abou
1000 stockholders. OF the 1888 stoon
holders of the Company about one hal
are women. The average individual
holding has increased from Al IL snare
to As 1-2 shares for each stockholdel
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-13
|.ul Features Of The
ian Sugar Refining
ny. Annual Report
n 1917

;rter,allied agreemt-,s W.
!, ssnpission on snsa' 7"Ff'.''
,s,s has been buying sugar 'of
sn s,;,,iu, France and Italy. C'al, ,
htreen this Commission = :
,,,v made necessary cooreF' 'o'.
undertaken BY the creation Y
,',.,,al Sugar Committee VIA 'e''-
Il New York-now ~ ~ !.
:, ,he vorld-throush "iiie' It,
u o.ser ran sugars are ailor',le.
I .,.ntries named and to tic | MI
s' .aation to the formation OF TIC
.,;oraI Sugar Committee, Vo'Hi'
r,,ueuts have been entered in1o'
emergency war measure at 'hc
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-13

SURGEONS agree that in cases OF
Cuts. Burns, Bruises and Wounds re
FIRST TREATMENT is most important
When an EFFICIENT antiseptic IS ap-
piled promptly, there is no danger OF IN
fection and the wound begins to fea
at once. For use on man c- heast. 'Oh
OZONE is the IDEAL. .'NTTSEPTIC
crd HEALING ACEN'. Cuy it now bt
ready for an emergency. Prices 25c, 5oc
$1.00 and $3.50. Sold by Belanger Drug
Company.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-13

meets in Hot Springs, Ark, April %,
May 8. relative to this states prorated
contribution toward the $25O,o0o the
War Victory Commission Of the fedora
ton has undertaken TO procure.
"New Orleans is more than half OF
our federation, Mrs. Storm admits,
land to these two districts especially
| do we look for the greatest assistance
in collecting the contribution to the
fund. cover the Top' must be the
message I take to Hot Springs in April
| r. would never do for this state to be
adjudged unpatriotic. 1t would pe CIV
! ing a false impression to the whole
world, for the General Federation is IN
International in its affilations.-Tlmes-
4 Picayune.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-24
OREGON NEWS NOTES
or GENERAL INTEREST
Principal Events Of the wssb
Briefly Sketched for Inior-
nation OF Our Readers.

Clarence Morchead committed sui
eide by shooting himself with a shot
gun near Carlton.
The flfth annual Marion county corr
show viii be held In Salem the necont
week In December.
The plant OF the Cottage Grove ics
company at Cottage Grove was CON
pletely destroyed by fire.
The forest service has closed a con
tract for construction OF the Canyon
ville.calesyiIIe link completing the Pa
cific highway.
County judges and commissioners Of
Oregon counties viii meet Ia eonven
tion nj the Multnomah county court
house October 80.
ThIrty.six militia companies. lnclud
ing national guard and Oregon guard
have been mustered Into state service
aggregated IN four regiments.
Lieutenant Leslie Orland Tooze. on,
OF the Tooze twins. known throughout
the state. was killed by a German snl
per IN France ON September zs.
The fall season for fishine at Astorls
this year has been poor. Fairly good
catches Of filversides are made off the
mouth OF the river. but liitls Is doins
on the inside. I.tl'
Kerby Miller. OF Medford. has re
eeived appointment from Representa-
tive Hawley for admission as a cadet
10 the United States military academ,
at West Point.
Because Of the danger from Spanish
influenza, the hos aud dairy show
which was 10 have been held At Her
miston l1st week was postponed. Ths
show may be held later.
The public service commission has
granted a franchise under the boom
act 20 the Gresham Lumber company
allowing Il to operate ON Drift creek
Alsea river and Alsea bay In Lincoln
county.
Hood River will have 20 80 mayor
les. according TO present indications
II. L. Dumbls, who has been mayor
declares that he will not run ior re-.
election, and there are no prospective
candidates In sight
A. J. Hollinssworth. Of Portland. /,
making an examinatien OF records foi
the Oreaou Foresf Fire assoefafion a
clear the records Of the state fsrestr,
dspsrtnsat from errors relative 10 the
owRsfship Of tinbsr lands.
There are ss,7ss ,rssistsssS yoisFs |
"a hpltAenah eoanty easlifisd q essr |
else shsis fFs@shis< Il ihs xsltr.I sIss |
tioe ne<t nontA The total rs1isifs |
ton q pen 10 " ,szs.s~h'Is sA< regis
u4tios Of yansE toss's a2z>1
. srffsf q - s.essy v ~
y; 90 - ~ J. ,scz1pAs. 4sns<lss
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-24

buy W.S.S.--
CATHOLIC CHURCH OF THE
BLEssED SACRAMENT.
s.30 a. m. Low Mass.
1890 a. M, High Mass
s:30 a. M. Catechism for the boys
and girls.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-24
THE RRxALL STORE
CHURCH ACTIVITIES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
sunday Services.

AF"N@AN@A"N
All the Sunday Services will be
held at the usual hour unless the
local board OF heal the prohibits all
indoor gatherings on account OF the
"Flu."
Should such a measure 20 into ef-
feet we will hold a Service on the
hurch lawn sunda yafternoon at 2;30
o'clock. A similar announcement "a
made concerning the Epworth League
doings for Friday night. II unable
to hold them indoors. meet outside
the church.
The men OF the church have given
the church floors good coat OF oil
this week. which greatly improves tho
looks Of things.
VIM. J. Luscombe. Pastor
--BUY ws.s.--
Pcntccostal Church OF the Nazarcnc.
East side.
Rev. S. l.. Flowers. DD.. Pastor
Order OF Services.
Sunday school ......-............. 10 n. nl
Preaching .............-............... IL a. N.
Peoples Meeting ................ tit D. IN.
Prayer meeting Thurs.........~7.45p.ln.
You are welcome TO these services.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-24

| | | | | | | |
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-25
RIVER PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller, y.
Eighth St. entertained at Sunday
dinner in honor of Miss Capola
Stout and Earl Brock of Elkhart.
Covers were laid for eight.
Mr. ami Mrs. Burt link had for
their guests at six o'clock dinner
yesterday Ernest Peack and daugh-
ter. Miss Mamie Peack, and the
Misses Ethel and Ruth Frye of
South Bend and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Smith of Mishawaka.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert BOUCHER and
son, Joseph of Osceola, were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. BOUCHER
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Sackman, s.
Thirteenth St. entertained a COM
pany Of friends Sunday. Among
those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Guss Kinbile, Jacob Neib, Miss Don
abelle Robins and Mrs. E. Fortsber-
ger, all of Mishawaka, and Mrs.
Peltz of South Bend.
Mrs. Mary Bassett and daughter.
Miss Emma Bassett, SIS y. Sixth
st.. entertained at Sunday dinner
Mrs. L. Mower, c. Trognartin, Mrs.
Sawyer and daughter, Miss Erma
Sawyer of South Bend.
Mrs. Charles Gent, s. Seventh St,
will be hostess to the Franchise
club Tuesday afternoon. The meet
ing will open at o'clock
The w c. Needle club will meet
in regular session Wednesday al
the home of Mrs. Kate Saelhof
The Twin City Sewing circle Red
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-25
The HOUSEWIVES Economy Calendar
BY Frances Marshall.

of flowers section of one Of the
wreathes that are sold 10 encircle
the hat crOwn-when the war first
began it was difficult 20 get small
flowers in interesting coloring at a
reasonable price, but this year they
are abundant. You can buy lengths
with attached flowers in almost any
color YOU may wish in prices rang
ing from 50 TO 50. The ribbon may
be fastened about the top of the
crown and tied in a jaunty bow at
the back OF il may be placed on
any other part of the crown. Some
times when il is fastened at the bot
tom OF the crown the ends OF the
ribbon are merely crossed at the
side or back and lie fat at the
brim This is the only trimming
that the hat needs
II is a difficult matter usually 70
cover a hat frame so that il looks
well. However YOU can do this il
you go about il i'm the right way.
If YOU have an old hat made on a
buckram frame that is becoming the
best thing is TO recover that Then
you are sure OF a hat that fits and
is becoming You can cover the
brim by making "A bias band slightly
more than twice as wide as the brim
joining il in a circle. folding il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-25
WHEN YOU TRIM YOUR OWN
HAT

l.
For several years il has been a
mParatively easy matter for the
woman with nimble fingers 10 trim
her own hat This winter announce
ment was made that spring hats
were 10 be more deliberately trim
med than they had been for three
or four seasons and that il would
not be SO easy for Us TO wear home
made" hats. But the shops are full
of trimming that can be applied
in such a way that the home-trim-
med hat has much style and smart
ness Moreover many of the stores
have what they call free trimming
service" and will tie bows and give
the right twist 10 flowers and
feathers and tack them all in place
Then all YOU have 10 do is 10 fasten
them securely.
one of the pretty bits of trim
ming shown in the shops this year
is the narrow band of ribbon 10
which flowers are attached. This
is usually a stiff ribbon such as
grosgrain, not more than two inches
wide IL is cut in a length Ions
enough 10 go around the crown OF
the hat and tie in a small stiff bow.
To the ribbon is fastened series
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-25

WASHINGTON. Feb. %. - In
creasingIy important activities by
the American forces on the Western
front and the return for rest at "a
leave station of the men who have
completed their first period of duty
in the trenches are noted I'm this
weeks review Of military operations
by the war department.
In the news Of the renewed Ger
man offensive against the Russ- ns.
the most important jevelopme OF
the week. the department finds no
cause for surprise but adds nothing
20 Information carried in press dis
patches
The review was written before
the announcement came from Lone
don that the bolsheyiki had accept
ed Germany's peace terms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-25

lengthwise through the center,
slipping il over the brim with the
raw edges toward the crown-one
on a line with the lining and the
other on the edge of the outside
crOwn-and gathering the fullness
along both edges neatly into place
The lining, which always goes on
after all trimming has been placed.
covers one OF these gathered edges.
Now cover the crown, letting the
raw edge Of the crown piece meet
the raw edge OF the brim covering
over this joining place a neat band
Of straw braid. Where the two
ends of the braid meet YOU can ar
range the flower trimming. Some
times you can wind several lengths
Of straw braid around the lower
part Of the crown 10 make a band
three or four inches wide.
Copyright, 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-25

held at the home Of Mrs. r. c.
ROOp, 511 Rush ST.
Friday.
Mrs. s. G.. Chard, col Leland av.,
will be hostess to the Womens Mis-
sionary society of the First Baptist
church.
Officers will be elected at a meet
ing of the Women's Missionary So
ciety OF the Conference Memorial
United Brethren church to be held
at the home of Mrs. d. +. Young.
61O $. St Joseph ST.
Miss Sibyl Jennings. SIS s. St
Louis blvd, will entertain the mem
bers of the Jucundi Acti Labores
club.
A meeting Of the Women's Mis-
sionary society of the Westminster
church will be held.
Mrs. c. II. WinkIer. 412 y. Mich
igan St, VIII be hostess to members
OF the Women's Missionary society
OF the First Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Maud Parks. 72S w. Sample
St. Will entertain at a meeting Of
the Woman's Bible class of the First
Church of the Brethren.
Members of the Red Cross aux
iliary of the South Bend Womans
club viii meet in the club rooms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-25

Cross auxiliary will meet Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Harry Nanden-
burg, SIS n. Sixth st.
The neighbor prayer meeting
which was announced to meet
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. c. 3.
Stewart, 923 S. Eleventh St, has
been cancelled
Mrs. Albert Witt, y Ninth St,
was pleasantly surprised by a num-
Der of friends who gathered at her
home to help celebrate her birthday
anniversary The time was spent
socially and refreshments were
served.
Mrs. c. c.. Wright was hostess to
company Of friends Saturday
evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. c. Furgeson, who Will leave this
week for Rockford H.. 10 reside
Music and contests featured the
evening. Mrs. c. Z. Milton won the
honors in the flag contest and Mr.
Furgeson won in the war story con-
test.
Among those who were here to
attend the funeral of Mrs. A. NJ
Cornican. Smith St, which was held
at o'clock Saturday afternoon ct
the River Park Methodist Episc0-
pal church were: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mitchell and Mr.. and Mrs. +.
Mulligan of Argos, Ind, Samuel
Cornican and Mr.. and Mrs. Elias
Cornican of Walkerton. Mr. AMI
Mrs. West Freeze and family. Mrs.
Anna Cornican. Mr.. and Mrs. Price
and son of Brennan. Ind, Mr. and
Mrs. Tennis Pippinger OF Osceola,
Mr. and Mrs. James Cornican Of
Nappanee and Mrs. Mary Maxson
of Argos.
Miss Anna Shields Of Madeira
vile. Ind, is here visiting her sis
ters Mrs. r. J. Miller and Mrs.
Charles 3. Ault
Mrs. Roy Garlinger, Mishawaka
av.. has returned from a visit with
friends in Chicago.
Miss Jessie Long returned from
a visit at Rochester, Ind, Monday
morning.
Mrs. Jewel whaley and son,
Robert. Smith St, are reported in.
r. Z. Jackson is in Indianapolis
transacting business this week
s. L. Naftzger, y. Eighth St, was
in Chicago Sunday TO see his son,
George Naftzger, who submitted %
an operation at ST. Luke's hospital
two weeks ago. His condition Is
very much Improved and he expects
10 be able to return 10 his home
this week.
Frank WOODWORK OF Goshen was
a guest OF Mrs. c. Z. Ferbershia
yesterday.
Mrs. McKinstry Of Argos. Ind.
and Mrs. Miles OF Plymouth. Ind.
have been guests Of Mrs. Charles
Hazelton the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ. Walden and
daughter. Lorine. and son. Harvey.
have returned from Berrien
Springs. Mich, where they visited
Mrs Walden's mother. Mrs Belle
Dec, also her brother. Sherman T
Dec. a member Of the L. 5. A. army
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-25

AIRS p. W. Knoblock, 634 F..
Bronson ST.. entertained az dinner
Sunday compHmentIng Miss Caro-
~ hnoblock and Private Henry
weber OF Camp Taylor. KY. whose
marriage will take place Tuesday.
Covers We're placed for 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-25
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS

SOCIAL EVENTS.
The Red Cross auxiliary Pulaski
will meet with Miss Mary Bednar.
). jackson St, Tuesday evening.
The military rank Of Falcons l..
B.. No. 1. Will hold their exercises
Wednesday evening at L. Is. hall.
BIRTHS.
A daughter was born Sunday 10
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hes, 1906 Pc
land st.
A son was born Monday TO Mr.
and Mrs. BoleSlauS Banach, els
Pine ST.
PERSONALS.
Mrs. Marion Wesolowski and
daughter. Mary, Ala :. William St,
are in Chicago spending few
days with relatives.
Paul Gamarzewski returned TO
Gary after a few days visit with
friends here.
Mrs. Adolph Grnszynski and
children arrived here from Thorpe.
Wis, 10 stay. At present Mr.. and
Mrs. Gruszynski viii make their
home with the formers sister. Mrs.
Martin Kaniewski, 114S w. Thomas
st.
George Gadacz returned TO Ham
mond after a couple of days visit
with his wife. Mrs. X. Gadacz, 6O6
s. Haley st.
Frank Brzemiszewski of Gary is
here on a business visit.
Mrs. Katherine Zmulzinski and
g h.. .A%
ed the funeral of Mrs. Victoria
Merzykowski. left for their home
Monday afternoon. They were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brambert, 52S S. Jackson st.
Stanislaus Piechowiak of Indiana
Harbor is spending few days with
friends here.
Casimir Hazinski, Fassnacht av.,
has gone to Indiana Harbor, Ham
mond and Whiting on a business
visit.
Peter Henders of Toledo is
spending a few days with friends
here.
Clemens Goraczewski of Crums-
town is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rozplochowski. 1928 w.
Thomas st.
Mrs. Mary Wyrzucki Of Chicago
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. wal
kiewicz, S. Jackson st.
Frank Janowski of South Chica-
go is spending a few days with
friends here.
John Pieczykowski, W. sample
St. has gone to Gary TO spend a few
days with friends.
William Sieraczynski of Toledo is
spending a few days with south
Bend friends.
Martin Guzdawski left for his
home in Laporte after a brief visit
here.
Anthony Truszewski % Indian
apolis is spending a few days with
friends here.
Anthony Rogalski, S07 w.
Napier St, returned from two
weeks visit with his son. Ignatius
RogalsSi. in Chicago.
Peter Lesniewicz returned TO
Chicago after a short visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Stachow-
lax and children, who attended the
funeral Ct the formers mother,
Mrs. ". Merzykowski, returned to
their home in Crumstown.
Leo Wachowski left for Ham
mOnd Monday after a couple Of
days visit with relatives here.
John Karpacki of Toledo is here
on business.
Frank MarlOwski, Warren St.
has gone to Chicago to spend few
days with friends.
George SkrZeminski Of Toledo is
spending a few days with South
Bend friends.
Paul Pawlowski of Chicago IS
in the city on business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-25

at Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill., who
has been home on a short furlou-h.
Mr.. Dec returned 20 camp MondaE
morning
Mr. and Mrs. Edward DE Groote
have returned from 81 Joseph,
Mich
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Burner OF Chi
cago are visiting MishaWaka and
River Park relatives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-25

Here are heavy satin meSsalines. =
inches wide, in all shades A Sl.25 silk for
S1.OO.
Imported pongeeS, natural only. 3
inches wide--Si yard for regular Sl.25
pOngeeS.
Tub silks. 3 inches wide, in all STYLES,
regular up 10 s2--sale prices si.45 and
$3.50 yard.
Two numbers-36 inch all silk gingham
piaidS and SO inch foulardS Choice Sl39
yard.
SO inch tahetaS, in all shades. selling
regular up to S2-Sale price S1.45 and
$3.50
Fancy taffetaS, in beautiful colorings, 80
inches wide 50 regular at $3.50 sale price
Self stripes and plaid effects, beautiful
silks, 80 inches wide, $3.50 quality at s.
SO inch gros-de-londre, regular S225
silks at $500 yard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-25
NOTICE.

r. Lapides. the ladies' tailor Of
South Bend is leaving for the east
sunday afternoon. Will be back
with his fun selections OF latest
spring models and fabrics. Will be
ready for your inspection Watch
for further announcement. 319 Lin
coin way W. Bell 1871, Home 5000.
-AdVt