davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15

Yes Although I have ueFer
met her was sure she would come
as soon she could, as she Is very
much attached TO her mother. You
see. she sails with her husband DR.
Braithw ate. for France next week.
But she will be here for a week. and
~ that time her mother ought 20
be fully recovered.
DO YOU mean Dr. Edwin Braith-
waite, who is 10 head the hospital
unit from Detroit Dr. Pettit's
voice quickened with interest
Yes. DO you know him? %
Personally. no. b. reputation
very Well. he Is a most talented
man"
Il know I am quite awed by the
prospects of greeting him as one Of
the family His wife. too. ] under
stand is as brilliant in her way as
her husband il in his"
am afraid my tone betrayed
more than my unwise words. how
much I dreaded the critical inspec-
ton OF these distinguished relatives
OF Dicky's.
But the result OF my words start
led me Dr. Petit took an impulsive
step forward and laid his hand
Lightly on my shoulder.
Dear child" he SAID. warmly.
you must not so depreciate your
self. You do not need 70 fear the
inspection Of any one in the world. -
With the lightest OF touches, his
hand passed down my arm. found
my hand and pressed il. Then. as
If suddenly recalled TO himself. he
dropped my hand abruptly, mutter-
ed something which might have
been either Pardon me" or Good
mOrning" II could not tell which
and hurriedly opening the door.
passed out OF my sight
/ stood motionless for a long min
ute after he had gone. There had
been nothing offensive IN his man
ner, and yet | knew his slight ac-
quaintance with me did not justify
such a farewell. IL was not the
first time / had marked his sympa-
thetic manner in speaking 20 me. l
felt curiously annoyed. not at DR..
Petit, but at myself FOR not being
more resentful.
On the whole, 7 told my self, as
turned toward my mother-in-law's
room with the telegram in my hand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15

av., received word this morning that
his son. William Wolf. lac ambu-
lance corps, has arrived safely over
seas.
Mr. and Mrs .. r. Noisom ana
daughter Jennie have gone on a mo
tor trip TO Elgin, ILL.,, and other
points in Illinois and Wisconsin.
They will remain two weeks al Lake
Kegonsa. Mrs. L. J Richartz &C
companied them as far as Chicago.
Miss Leila Merrill, 2O2 5. Scott ST,
left Monday morning for Pine Lake,
Mich. where she viii spend three
weeks vacation
PVT William Butler of TT. Smelling,
II. Paul. MINI. is spending a seven
dav furlough with his grandmother
Mrs Rose Butler. 500 S. Scott 81.
Frank Kelly of Cleveland O., IS
the guest of his sister. Mrs. John NJ.
Raab. 726 w Jefferson blvd
AR. and Mrs. Joseph Smith. l043
". Colfax ay., received letter from
their son. cpl. Leo Smith. stating his
promotion to sergeancy. Sergt. Leo
Smith is now with the 18th COM
pany. fourth regiment motor me-
chanics signal corps, at Camp
Greene. North Carolina and expects
to leave in few days for France
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15

returned Saturday from three
weeks visit with her aunt. Mrs
Rose zabicki at Bay City, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jozefak.
who have been visiting friends here
for several days left this morning
for their home at Michigan City
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f. kosikiewicz.
Poland St. and family; Mr.. and
Mrs. Leopold Johnson and Frank
Guzdzicki have gone TO Fish lake.
Marcellus. Mich, 10 spend one
weeks vacation
Peter Hanczuk OF Chicago. was
the Sunday guest OF Joseph Wer-
winslci. 4O5 6 Chaplin ST
A. Boerg editor OF Clos Ludu.
(Voice Of the People, OF Gary Ind.
spent a couple of days with friends
here.
Frank Kulikowski. Sample St. has
been removed to St Josephs hos
pital, where ne will undergo an op-
Grafton Tuesday.
Mrs. Anna FrankoWski OF De
fiance o.. who recently underwent
an operation at ST. Joseph's hospi-
tai. has been removed 10 the home
OF her borther-in-law on ". Mon
roe ST
Mr. and Mrs. Clements smogor.
Miss Mai Majewski and Joseph
werwinski spent Sunday al St
Joseph's Mich. They motored both
WAYS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Woznicki
Rush ST motored to Buchanan
Mich. where they will remain three
days.
Bert Rajter. Durham St. has re
turned from Cleveland O.. after
two weeks visit with relatives and
friends
Miss Mary Lello az Gary./Ind.. IS
spending her vacation with relatives
on the farm three miles west Of
South Bend. She is the guest at the
home OF Mr. and Ms Thomas Lei
Nick Grozny. :. Walnut st. has
gone 70 Rockford III. where he
will visit his nephew. John Groz-
ny, who is stationed az Camp
Grant
Joseph Werwinski. 400 :. Chaplin
ST.. has gone 10 Gary, Ind on
short business trip.
Frank Krawczyk, or South Chica-
go. is visiting friends and relatives
here.
Mrs Stanley Hon. 1928 " Hire
st, who has been seriously III the
past few days. shows no improve
ment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15
Social Calendar
Tuesday

Tuesday
There viii be a joint picnic OF the
Missionary societies OF the First NJ
+. church in Leeper park.
The Ladies Aid society OF the
Holy Trinity English church viii
hold a sewing meet az the home OF
Mrs. -. y. Taggart. 1919 Michigan
ST.
The silver Pleasure club viii hold
4 meeting at the home OF Mrs. s.
NJ Clark. 2O9 ". Washington ST.
The Past Chiefs association of the
Pythian Sisters viii meet for an all
day session IN the Red Cross head
quarters.
Mrs. J. r Whueman. lis Slower
Ct. VIII entertain the Good VIII
Bible class at her home.
Wednesday.
The Pythiau Tea Ladies will hold
their meeting in the afternoon at
the Red cross headquarters.
The little children OF the Lisht
Sears class will present the pro-
gram of the meeting OF the Womans
Foreign Missionary society of the
Stun NJ L. church.
Mrs Louisa Kavaney will meet
with the Centennial club az the Red
Cross headquarters.
The Pleasant View W. q. r.. L.
viii hold It's annual picnic az Leeper
park.
The North side Social club viii
ne entertained az the home OF Mrs
Frank Jenkins. S14 Leland az.
Thursday.
An all day meeting OF the Mac
caoee Red cross rooms Will De held
at PottaWatomie park.
Mrs. +. W. Becker viii be- hostess
OF the NOnpareil club held az the
ID cross headquarters.
The members OF AIRS. J. =. creed 3
sunday school class OF the First NJ.
L. church viii bs held IN the
church.
The Colfax avenue w. @. r. L.
will hold Il meeting.
There will be a meeting OF the
Adult Bible class OF the Lowell
Heights NJ. z. church TO be held in
the church.
The eighteen members OF the W.
c. club will entertain their husbands
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15

il been committed oy 49, smith
tn either case Won MAY hea- me
word stupid uttered under the
breath rs diszruntled parrner but
an exhibition OF 8DidIfV ora ne
part OF mere friend o. acauaint-
salce is nor so upsettlng As when
lodged on the shoulders OF ones own
wife or hIsbs nd
There IS something cry pretty
~ The ides Of man and wife chan
Dionine one another in q game ~
skill but unul human nature be-
changed. Dr. - hard 10 believe the
same amount OF citation can come -
either. thar would have been bound
20 come % one had they PLAYED on
opposite sides Or the net
Have YOU ever met a woman VINO
didn't thine her husband pas lack
ing either tact or some other de-
sirable quality ir the possession ~
which she felr herself secure or a
mau who wogldrr admit he and his
wife sometime looked ~ matter
from entirely different angles
There has never been ans general
denial that matrimor attracts on
posites
In spite therefore. OF -ne alleged
success OF the Husbands and WiVe.
Tennis Tournament the poet per
hsps draws a more accurate picture
% feHcitols domest.city when ne
saws
Now free from eNer menace
Their married life s begun
he fairly dotes on tennis.
And she on Tennyson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15
Husbands and Wives
As Tennis Partners
4 New Psychology
BV y. T.. BabcOck.

\ tournament in which 5 pairs OF
husbands and wives took part, was
he'd recently on the courts Of the
New York Lawn Tennis club
Contrary 20 the usually recognized
social rule that when TWO married
couples engage IN any game OF SKIN
or chance, matrimonial partnership
is temporarily suspended (the wife
of Mr. A. becoming the partner Of
Mr. b each husband and wife dur
ing this tournament. combined 70
defeat every other husband and wife.
Thus Mr.. Smith and Mrs. Smith,
names are immateriaD, did their
best 10 show they could keep their
quarters cleaner than those Of MI.
and Mrs Brown or of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones All litter IN the shape OF
tennis balls was promptly hurled
back over the fence into the yard
Of their neighbors.
OF course. as sporting editors re
ported. the gallery wildly applaud
ed" Ii isn't every day a man and
wife are seen both engaged at the
same moment. IN violent physical
activity on a bit OF lawn. She is
more apt 70 be reclining in a ham
mock while ne pushes the lawn
mower. or he. smoking on the YER
anda while she sprinkles the gersn-
iums
Although IL is entirely desirs bic
that husbands and wives should be
in perfect accord and mutality help
full in every undertaking. there have
always seemed 10 be limitations in
that direction
With the very best intentions d
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15
Announcements

The WomanS Home Missionary
society OF the First NJ. l. church
with all its young peoples and chill
drens societies will hold a family
picnic Tuesday afternoon in Leeper
park
The Florence Nightengale aux
Hilary. no. IS. viii meet with Mrs.
Edgar France. $50 W. ColfaX sv.,
Tuesday afternoon az o'clock
The Pleasant View ". G. T. L.
will hold their annual picnic We'd
ucsday all day at Leeper park.
The Silver Pleasure club Will meet
at the home of Mrs. : NJ Clark 2Os
w Washington av Tuesday after
noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15

with picnic supper at Pottawa-
tonne park.
There will be meeting Of the
Ladies Aid society of the Gloria
Del swedish Lutheran church, at
the church.
The Woman's Home Missionary
society of the Grace NJ K. church
will hold a meeting in the church
parlors.
A meeting of the Ladies Aid and
the Woman's Missionary societies
Will meet in the church.
The Home and Foreign Mission
airy societies of the Trinity Presby
srian church will be held at the
i ONE Of Mrs. Anne Thomas 1104
seventh st
Friday.
The Women's auxiliary Of the
Westminster church will meet at
the Orphans home. Mrs. ]. NJ.
Uuery. Mrs. william. and Mrs. W.
NJ. Cook will act as hostess.
The Kings Heralds of the First
Evangelical church viii meet at the
home Of Miss Viola Mueller 709 W.
Lasalle aN.
The mem bers Of the Dorcas society
of the swedish Lutheran church viii
be entertained by the Misses Hattie
and Esther Strandbers. 927 Prairie
av.
The Ladies Aid society Of the
First Baptist church viii meet.
The members Of the Live Wire
class or Auten chapel will meet at
the home of Clarence Anderson,
Auten I'd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

y party of Young people mum Der
ing 10 enjoyed a picnic at Chain
lakes Sunday afternoon. A weiner
roast supper was served by the
girls. Following the supper games
and stunts featured the evening
The affair was given I'm honor Of
Miss Helen Barczykowska of Bay
City. Mich. who is the guest al the
home of Miss Mary Nowaczewski,
Huey St Those who took part were
Misses Mary krajanska Mary Kul-
wicka Agnes Wenger. Frances
Bennett. Michael Nichalski. Robert
Beacher, James NOwicki Andrew
Rodger and Frank KricharslIi
Members OF the Columbus Red
Cross auxiliary will meet Tuesday
evening at the Red Cross headquar-
tiers. W. jefferson 81
The monthly meeting OF the Lady
Falcons T. Balicki will be held this
evening al Z. Balicki hall ". Di-
vision 81.
\ meeting of the Lady Falcons
NJ Romanowski VIII hold it's
monthly meeting this evening at
$50 o'clock at Kosciuszko hall S
Chaplin ST
Members or the Pulaski Red
Cross auxiliary viii meet Tuesday
evening at the horne OF Miss Mary
Bednar. 700 Jackson 81.
The singing practice of VI. Ro-
manowski Falcons choir VIII be held
Wednesday evening at kosciuszko
hail :. Chaplin 81.
The military rank OF Falcons L.
Balicki No. will be held Wednes-
day evening at = Balicki hall. W
Division St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15
What are
Beacon
Blankets?

The Beacon Blanket is
Sanitary-does not attract
or retain dirt or germs, and
being less absorbent of moiS-
ture than wool, is an aSsur-
ance of dry, healthful bed
ding. Perhaps no better
proof of this can be given
than its rapid adoption by
hospitals, where its sanitary
properties are particularly
recognized.
The Beacon Blanket is
warmer than wool, being
more closely woven.
The Beacon Blanket can
be readily washed.
The Beacon Blanket does
not shrink.
The Beacon Blanket being
made entirely of cotton IS
not subject to the destruction
wrought by moths.
The Beacon Blanket is de-
Iightfully soft and fluffy in
inish-finer than the finest
wool, and-last but not
The Beacon Blanket may
he purchased for less than
half the price OF wool
blanket, although it serves
every purpose of the latter
and serves it better.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15

four helmets. 277 pairs of socks; SO
sweaters and % pairs of wristlets.
The contents were valued at $751;.
Mrs. Pearl Bryant OF Rochester.
y. Y, having read of the success OF
the wheatless diets as carried out by
several women of the Elder district.
has written 10 Miss Ogle for infor-
nation regarding menus and recipes.
The Past Chief Red Cross aux
ilIary of the Pythian Sisters will
meet at the headquarters for an all
day meeting Tuesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15
PERSONAL e

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Selby Of Gary.
Ind. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j.
NJ. stephenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Clark and son.
Kenneth. and Mr.. and Mrs. c. +.
Houk OF this city motored TO Bar
oda, Mich. yesterday and spent the
rick.
Edward Wolf. $50 Cottage Grove
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15
FIRE CHIEF SlBREL
TO ATTEND MEETING

Fire Chief Sibrel viii attend the
meeting Of the FIRE chiefs and city
officials OF Indiana at Fort Wayne
Tuesday 10 discuss the standardiZa-
ing or fire equipment in the cities
by the state fire marshal. Mayor
Carson IS unable 10 attend the
meeting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15
PERSONALS.

Andrew Klimczak Sadie ST. left
Sunday morning for ST. Joseph
Mich. for an indefinite time.
Mr. and Mrs Louis WOjcieki,
Grace 81, received word Saturday
that their son. Joseph. has arrived
safely I'm France and is well
Miss Martina -Wheelan, Tut 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15
SOCIETY HAPPENINGS

Air. and Mrs. Arthur G. Keltner
and Mrs T. =. Smith. So Park ay..
have returned from Chicago where
they attended the wedding OF
their son and grandson. Harold
smith Keltner. to Miss Martini
Hathaway Dodge. daughter of Mr..
ana Mrs. Charles n. Dodge OF Chi
cago. which took place Sunday. July
4 The double ring ceremony took
place at the home OF the brides par
ehts Rev. Charles V. Guky. pastor
OF the HYDE Park Baptist church.
ofhciating. The gift OF the groom
was the brides birthstone, ruby
set in a circle OF pearls. After the
ceremony dinner was served 20 the
only guests. the two immediate fam
lies and the pastor. The bride, clad
IN a travelling suit OF mixed brown
tricotine and braided tan hat 70
match, and the groom left in the
evening on a short wedding trip 70
Buffalo and Niagara Falls after
which they will reside in Cambridge.
Mass, for the summer, where Mr.
keltner will complete RS course in
the naval radio school at Harvard
university.
Both young people are graduates
Of the local high school. the bride
Of the class Of 1919, and the groom
OF the class OF 1912. Mrs.
Keltner attended the In
dianapolis Conservatory OF Art
where she took up dramatic read
ing. She will continue her work
along that line in the east in serving
IN the Phillips Brooks House in
Boston as hostess TO soldiers and
sailors. Mr.. Keltner is a graduate Of
the International Y. NJ. G.. A. AZ
Springfield Mass. He has been as
sistant boys secretary at Buffalo FOR
two years and also spent five months
or the border as Y. NJ. c. \. secre-
tary for the 72nd Buffalo regiment
as he vas also at Sacketts Harbor.
y. Y, and Camp Dix, y. ]. He is
now attending the naval radio
school al Harvard university.
=
The 23rd Calvert family reunion
was held at the summer home OF
Mrs. Isaac Calvert. Eagle lake, sat
urday. July 10. Dinner was served
70 80 members, after which the fol-
lowing program was enjoyed An ad-
dress by DR.. d. NJ Calvert on Camp
Mead an address by Col. Charles
Calvert on The Border Camp"
Mrs. Joseph Hart gave a talk on
Western Land Irrigation" The new
officers for the ensuing year are.
Mrs. G. II. Defries president: Mrs
William Calvert, vice president; Miss
Belle a. Defries, secretary; Mrs ID.
NJ. Calvert. treasurer. The next re-
union will be held at the same place
July, 1919
=
Invitations have been issued for
thee wedding or Miss Estella Van
Lake daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Van Lake, 5l6 S. William
st. % William A. Gurtner OF Peru.
Ind. The ceremony viii take place
Thursday morning at S o'clock in
81 Patricks church, Rev. w A
Minnick. C.. F. c.. officiating.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15
BAPTIsNIS.

The infant daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. y. Wicki was baptized sunday
afternoon al ST. Hedwlge's church.
She was named Helen Martha and
the parents were Mrs. Wicki Of
Gary. Ind. and Frank LAbuzienski.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15

Beacon Plaid Blankets,
size 66x8O, non-Skrink-
able and fast color. The
edges are bound with two
inch silk tape. They come
in all color plaids-S5.5O
and So.o5 pair.
Beacon rave lin &
Robes. The designs are
cross bar, checks and
fancy patterns - $3.50
each.
Beacon Plain Blankets,
and they are non-Shrink-
able. Size 66xSO-pair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15
Mental Stimulus ofthe Rotating Earth
BY GARRETT r. sERvIss.

track beneath would not change
your place 81 all. so that when YOU
fell of the rear end OF the last car
YOU would strike the same ties that
were under YOU when YOU started 10
run backward one minute before
In this case the railroad track or
The ground. represents the motion
less space that serves for back
ground OF reference when the cues
ton relates 20 the rotation Of the
earth
II Is not the air moving with the
earth that sweeps the aviator along
in the direction fof the earth's ro-
tation. out it z the momentum
which he has acquired from sharing
in the rotation at the surface. Noth-
ing can destroy that momentum ex-
cept an opposed resistance. and, the
air being already in rotationsl mo-
ton. there is no such resistance
on the contrary there is. at least
theoretically, q tendency OF the air
20 increase the eastward motion OF
any body rising 10 a great elevation
from the earth. because the speed OF
rotation Of the upper air is greater
than that OF the earth's surface, on
account of its greater distance from
the axis of rotation.
So, when an object imbued with
the rotational speed OF the ground
rises 10 a height OF several miles, il
is surrounded with air whose rota-
tional speed exceeds its own and
must, therefore, have some increase
I OF motion impaired 10 il. 1t is only
in this way that a general uniform
/ ity of angular motion can be i'm
parted 10 fluid like the air encas-
ing a rotating globe.
Notwithstanding the difficulty
which almost everybody not familiar
with the physical principles in
volved seems 10 see in the fact that
the atmosphere rotates in perfect
accord with the solid globe on which
it rests, there is really nothing at all
wonderful about the phenomenon.
/ 1t is an inevitable result OF the laws
of gravitation and Of motion.
| il is not likely that there ever vas
a time when the atmosphere did not
rotate spontaneously with the earth.
II was no doubt formed at the same
time as the earth and out of the
same store OF materials. The move
ment OF rotation was impaired Is the
entire mass, both the solid or LIQUID
and the gaseous portions. Additions
from without, or above. and from
within, or below, would more or less
rapidly take up the common motion
Of the whole. the speed being gov
erned by the distance from the axis
Of rotation.
But, as already said. in the case
Of an object like a balloon or an
/ aeroplane, rising into the air and
still sharing the rotational motion
OF the earth, il must not be supposed
that it is the air which drives the
/ object thus. for the motion belonged
10 the object before il left the
ground, and is not taken away from
it because its direct connection with
the ground has ceased.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15

Here is a question worth answer
ing because II contains the germ of
an error that IN various forms, puz-
zles many thousands OF otherwise
well-educated persons 10 is asked
by a railroad man
As I was reading your article m
the Evening Journal MAY 10. on
time keeping / thought o. some
thing that I can't make out. You
say the earth's motion cot rotation
i'm the latitude OF New York; is Is
miles q minute. or $50 miles an
hour. Now. II an aviator flies $50
miles an hour in an opposite direc-
ton to the earths motion in one
hour ne viii be 100 miles from his
starting point Then. if he wants to
fly back he viii first have 10 make
the $50 miles and then, If l under
stand 1t. viii also have 20 make the
$50 miles that the earth moved
while he was in the air"
The fallacy of this statement lies
i'm the assumption that an aviator in
the air does not share in the rota-
tional motion Of the earth. AS a
matter Of fact he does share in that
motion. just as he did before leav-
ing The ground, except that, if his
course is westward Cthe earth turn
ing EASTWARD, his hourly progress
must be deducted from the distance
Travelled by the earth's surface in
that time.
Thus, if he flies westward 1870
miles in an hour. while the point
from which he set out is carried by
the earth's rotation $50 miles east
ward, the distance that he will have
moved eastward mot with reference
70 the earth's surface, but with ref
/ erence to motionless space will be
$50 minus 1S0, or $50 miles. But
/ the sole motion of which he is con-
sciOus is that of his machine travel
I ing the 100 miles westward with ref
! erence 10 the air around him and the
ground beneath him. Only celestial
observations can reveal the other mo-
I ton. And when he turns TO go back
again the only distance he has to
make in order TO reach his starting
point is that same space Of $50 miles.
/ If his machine could fly $50 miles
an hour westward. then il would
I completely annul the eastward mo-
I ton due TO the earth's rotation. and,
with reference 10 space, il would be
as if he remained motionless while
/ the earth turned under him If he
started AT night, with a certain star
over his head. il would continue 20
/ be night for him and that star
would remain over his head as long
as he kept going.
Tn order mentally 20 visualize
/ this. imagine yourself on the top of
a train of cars "a mile long. running
on a straight track. with a uniform
speed of 90 miles an hour. IL you
could run 90 miles an hour back
ward over the roofs Of the cars your
actual forward speed with the train
I would be reduced 10 80 miles, and
/ if you increased your running 10 90
miles an hour you would neutralize
\ your forward motion due to the
train, and with reference TO the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15

The box shipped from the Red
Cross headquarters Monday contain
cd SO convalescent robes five bed
shirts: IS hospital day shirts. Il un-
derdrawers. 30 undershirts. eight
comfort bags. $50 table napkins,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15
BIRTHS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Rodgers, 1914
Lincoln way W. a son, July u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15

COST you less Than haIT The pTlOe UI WUOI UIaHNeIS
The famous BEACON Blanket that looks and feels
like wool.
As to Color-abSolutey fast.
AS to quality-the finest of cotton.
AS to comfort-Wamth without weight
AS to Hygiene-every ounce OF cotton is carefully
secured and cleanSed