The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 5

I- -t i s- i Tim Eouni I blot, feiday, hay ices. ANNOUNCEMENTS. ERIEF MEWS OF THE CITY THE MORTUARY RECORD. PERSONAL; AND SOCIETY LOCAL STATISTICS. Circuit Court Walter A.

Funk, Judg. civil AcnoNa Sarah A. Rowan vs. WlnfieU S. Rowan, divorce; dismissed at plaintiff's costs.

contest, Mrs. Thad Burrows and Mrs. William Bennett won the first and second favors, Xtef reahments were served. The next meeting will be with Mrs. John Metxger, 207 Birds.

street. In two weeks. Impromptu ciub met' yesterday afternoon at the home of M. Moore. Woodward avenue.

Humorous quotations were given "In response to roll call. Plana were discussed for the work of next year and the programme partially decided upon. The annual election of officers took place with the following Prea-ident, Mrs. Carrie Moore; vice-president. Mrs.

Maude Freeman; secretary, Mrs. Edith Pershing; treasurer. Mrs. Eva Btrayer. In two weeks.

June 8, the last meeting for thla aeaaon wlU Sparkling fizzing, full of life, fresh as the dew In early. morn, cool as a mountain stream, delicious BASTIAfi'S SODA the soda that grows ever more popular. Join the army of soda drinkers now regaling themselves at BASTIAirS DRUG STORE 129 West Washington st. Phone 550. 1- Dsvies Unndry.

iTeL 352. tf. Has no equal Eaco flour. 4 t5t2 Dr. Walsh.

denUst, 12T JeftjSt. Dr. Axtell. dentist. 135 S.

Michigan. Dr.Cummlna. deatlst. Main Cuifaa Bait's millinery. Wayne A WCllam, Grand ODenlns: Saturdsjr TheiPhil- aaeiptaa.

it I Merchants bank building, 'Phone 1477. 22if I Eaeo flour, finest and best, only at Brodbeck Bros. 5 Wash waists. CO cen' i up, at the Sterling. 11? S.

Michigan st. 2U2 1 Grand 'opening Saturday The! Philadelphia. -j. it Forj particular peorle with particular taste-H-Purity butter. Sold by all grocers, 24t 1 Music, flowers, summer sodas' and undaes The Philadelphia, Saturday.

Wash suits, white And colors; any at the Sterling, 11? South Michigan street. Mrs. Emma. Sheard. of Michigan avenue, who was Operated on at 3p werth hospital yesterday, is improving.

1 The Kentucky belle will be "at home" Saturday at the Philadelphia. I Chicago and return at special low rates every Sunday over the Lake Shore railway. 1 tt To be pleasantly: surprised try Eaco flour. 25l2 A 'gala time at the Philadelphia Saturday. Best sodaa and sundaes.

1 For WUl 17. Mart hi. the reliable piano tuner, call up KUei'a music irtore, or Home 'phone No. 1524. 21tl2 Freyermuth leader In picture framing in South Bend.

Corner Jefferson and St. Joseph 25tS I Grand opening Saturday The Philadelphia. It I Th4 city 'directory with the blue cover, the one put out from The Tribune office where the work on It Is done. Is the book) for careful buslnes men. i lt27 i Foi graduation and wedding presents go to the Freyermuth art Studio, cor.

Jefferson and St. Joseph atsj 25t (Lovers of art are most cordially ai-vlteditb visit the Freyermuth art store at all times and inspect the fine lini displayed. -l 5tS I Go I to Joseph P. CahilFs market and delicatessen, 127 North Mala street, tor rood to eat. Saturday special Capons, frying chickens, squab live spring lamb, potato isalad.

Pimento relish, angel food and: sunshine! cakes, etc -v. Saturday i Is the; only day of the whole year that you can get Philadelphia candles tor 15 cents pound. Mrs. House, off 224 South Notre Dam4 street, who is critically ill of Blight's disease and Is confined In Epworth hospital. is still very dangerously 111 and it Is feared that she will not live 24 hours.

1 Do you dancer so, dont fail to attend the grand opening dance in the new W. O. XV. hall. Mills building.

112 Eastf Jefferson street. Saturday evening. May 24. De Bard's full orchestra and the Diamond King quartette win furnish the music. I Refreshments win be served.

25t2 I SaiurdayJ only Philadelphia candy. 15c Don't miss it. It comes but once a year. I Go to Joseph P. Cahiirs market and delicatessen.

12? North Main street, for good things to eat. i Saturday special Capons, frying chickens. squab; live lobsters, spring lamb, potato salad. Pimento relish, anael food and sun shine cakes, etc 1 It 1 I Mrs. Atdrioh Improves.

Mrs, Frank rich, who was shot by hr husband about a week ago, ho been; removed from Epworth hospital to her home. She is improving rapidly and the attending physician thinks she will Recover. Send a South Bend souvenir postal card I to out of town friends. i Everybody tt I on SSV 1 Sr IsK, I ep Rock Mineral Water 0 cn draught. CHUR-OIf Dread! Manr people dread having their yea examined for fear It will hurt them or their eyes will be Injured.

This la a We don't use any drus In our examination and there la poattlYeljr nothing done that would -fnt'ire the moat delicate organ tn ex-' Istenc. We have a complete outfit of the best Instruments thmarlcet affords and you cannot feel the least bit of discomfort while being fitted any more than you would set ting in your own home reading the evening paper. Come In and let ua show you bow scientifically and easily we da thla kind of work at CLE1S Grsssd Fl3sr Optical Parlor, 135 iMlcftfta St.T Sssti Esni, hi. BARGAINS! i. See Our Lien's Ready Hade Suits at $5.00.

$5.50, $7.25, $8.50 and $10.00, -r See Our Goods for Suits To-Older, from $16 to $20. Youths', Boys' and ChlU dren's Clothing tn proportion. Hals, Caps and Furnishings. Children's Dutser Drown Suits for 75c. IULL SIIUPERT AUERICA CLOTHIERS tsl TAILORS 115 Jefferson Sf.

itorUlslfnaSt. Hreila Jr. CBAJL I COSTA Maaxracrcsam, 6 Conto At all Vkss-ClaM CUr Zealete The Tribune Printing company Is showing the latest tn ladles and gentlemen's calling cards. lBti ef tin. thvtM, trmterai aad Cb.r ersmBlsatloaa be cliax4 lor et tk rste ef et a eoaatMl Una tar Ik.

1m Iumiio. 1tv eaats a tin tor mcb nbnqiNi tMUKnttr InMrtlos without mta or t.lkr aiseewBta. i iii iii I li il llllillll I Library Closed. Public library will be closed Saturday, May 24. for necessary repairs.

2tU Speeia Anneuficement. Attend the Saturday night dancing parties. Inwood halL ObJectlonaMe persons need not apply. fs-tf Cettsgea at Eagle Lake, Those desiring cottages at Eagle lake this summer. Inquire of O.

W. Lee. Avery's second hand store, 127 W. Colfax. 24t3 a Swe- a a i vmuBs keogene i rv.

of Third rank work win be conferred on 22 candidates, Saturday-night. May 22, Every candidate Is requested to be present at the lodge rooms promptly at 15 minutes of 1p.m. Andrew X. Hildebrand, K. of R.

and Home phone 1700. 23t4 -i i j. AuUn W. R. The ladles are requested to meet at street car station next Sunday morning to take 2 o'clock car for Notre Dame, to attend memorial services; a full attendance is Ceslred.

Regular meeting next Tuesday, i .1 Mabel Anderson, Pres. Notice to Ceaf Dealers The board of public safetfwlll receive bids for anthracite coal for the fire department as follows, the proposals to be filed st the board's office in the city hall not later than 2 p.i m. Tuesday, May 29: 12 tons chestnut and 75 tons furnace sixe. The board reserves the right to reject any or all blia. 25t2 ROBERT jCODD.

Pres. Excursion, First of the Season St. Jo- seph, Sunday, June 2 and 10. the Michigan Central will run low rate excursions to St. Joseph and return.

Rate 75c tor adults, children. 40c; Special train will leave from the Lake Shore station at 2:20 a. ra. returning leave St. Joseph at 4: SO p.

m. same day. Ample room will bo provided for alL V. Noble P. A.

25iU WhiU City Swept by Fire," Cleveland. May 25. The White City, an extensive amusement resort on Lake Erie Is being swept by fire. Two" fireman have been injured. Nurses memoranda blanks put up1 In tablets of 40 sheets are on sale at The Tribune counting room at 25 cents taniet.

to nospuais sna d-w-tf Ladies9 Canvas Vhite or Colored Oxfords THE SUMMER 8H0S MADE. AaeaklaUsi i I vvutuuuii( ssgT ass, vuiuiwi sjbMva utility. er- shiny leathers. Alfred IUingel I 123 17. I'ajfi.

St i Dresses Up 99 $30.00 Only The teachers of the Colfax school celebrated he closing of the year by formlnff a theater party at the Ao ditorimn last evening to witness Richard Mansfield in Drummel." The O. A. T. club was entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. V.

Jennings, :2 DubaU aveg ou. Iii a' contest Mrs. Ohmer recelVf ed firsts prise and Mr. Kingsley sec nd. Luncheon was served.

The club will meet in twa week lira. Opelt, of MlshawakA. 1 i i I Robert Lurte, of West Washing ton street, and Mtss Paulina Sandier, of Toronto, Can. i were last evening at the home of Myer Weler, COt Ohio street. 4 Rev.

Max Altfeld, pastor ef the congregation of the Bona of Israel, performed the ceremony. Mr, and lira. Lurle will reside at MH Marion street, i I -rH'1 i The Chrysolite club. wss pleasantly entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. William Smith, of East Waahlng.

ton street. It was decided to entertain at a UWn social June. 15 at the homes of Smith and; Mrs, F. M. Mulbol-land, oh East Waahingtori A fancy quilt made by the society will be disposed of at this time.

i i i Mrs. Clarence B. Steed, of 213 West LaSalle' avenue. expended! pleasing hospitality to the rembere of the Thursday Afternoon club yesterday The first, second and 'third favors were won byf Mies Harriet! Berger. Mrai A J.

Berger and Mrs. gteed, The next meeting: will be June 7. when Mrs Lorcns Lederer. of 410 West LaSalie avenue, will entertain I An afternoon" of merry making ind festivity was enjoyed by the members of the Nonpareil club' yesterday, when Mrs. Everett Beecher tntertalned them -fat her country residence.

"Cityvlew. Farm." The guests Were at street car 'limits a which carried them to their deattna tlnn I'tinn narhltlj it. thft afternoon was given over to social pursuits. In WAYS OP WOMEtf. Summer Coat for a Miss Serviceable in Its length and texture Is a plaid coat' for; fa young girl of 14.

for wear on cool summer, days; The material la the rough woolen; so popular thla season; i The ground color fa biscuit. The effect la trained by double lines of blue and green. The coat reichea the hem of the young girl's drss. and the ajeevea.are roomy at the top. fitting sntfgly at the wrist with a turned back cuff.

Bias bands of the jplain biscuit: colored woolen trim the coat. An Alpine hat of Porto IUcan trair la wornjwlth thla garment. The straw Is old i i or what other stores say that think and plan and know what suit values we give it's what Tho Blg-S ro. Infant PowtJL four and one-half months' old child ef Mrs. Marie Powell, of Slf East Sorin street, died this afternoon.

The funeral arrangements have not as yet been made. Mrs. Edward Houseksepr. Mrs. Edward Housekeeper, 'of -115 East Bowman filed this afternoon at Ep worth hospital after a nine days The deceased was born in LakevUIe, thla county, and was -24 years of age.

The funeral arrangements have not as yet been made. -Mrs. Mary; Hoke. Mrs. Mary Hoke, formerly Miss Polly Porter, daughter of the late Stanton.

Porter, died at her home tn Mound City. Kan, Wednesday. A stroke of paralysis was the cause. She was born In South Bend in 1221 and went to Kansas IS years ago with her son. George Hoke, who lives at Mound-vllle, Kan.

She leavea two other children. Mrs. John Long, of Illinois, and James Hoke, of Nebraska. She also leaves four brothers. W.

H. Porter, of Bouth Bend; Jacob and Robert For-teiv of Chicago, and D. W. Porter, of Culver. The funeral will be held at MoundvUle.

Kan, Saturday. Paul Berndt. Paul Berndt died: at his home, 205 Sample street, this morning after an illness of two weeks, aged 84 years. Mr. Berndt was born In Germany Feb.

IS. 1252. and had lived In" this city for the past 22 years coming here from Michigan City, Ind. For many years he was employed as a blacksmith at the plant of Studebaker Bros. He leavea a wife, three sons and two daughters.

The sons Emit. John and Otto, and the daughters are Lena and Mary, all residents of this city. The remains may be Viewed Saturday morning. The remains-will be taken to Michigan City. Ind, where the funeral will be? held Sunday afternoon.

Burial will take place In the Michigan City Andrew Longley. Andrew Longley. a resident of. this county for over half a century, died at the home of his daughter. Mrs.

R. Summers, in Clay township, last night at 10:30 o'clock after a long Illness. Mr. Longley was born In Summerset, county. Pa, February 12.

1823 and moved to Elkhart county. Indiana', In 1824. In 1854 he came to St. Joseph county where he had lived until his death. In 1845 Mr.

Longtey was united in marriage to Miss Mary Ruple. He Is survived by his wife, one ton, William Longley. of this city, and two daughters, Mrs. John Shimp, of Harris township, and Mrs. G.

R. Summers, of Clay township. also leaves three grandsons, three granddaughters and four great-granddaughters. The funeral will be held from the G. R.

Summers residence In Clay township Sunday afternoon at one o'clock. Elder H. W. Krelghbaura offlclating. The remains will be laid to rest in the Sumption Prairie cemetery.

Friends desiring to view the remains may do so from Saturday afternoon until the hour of the funeral. Funeral Notes. The funeral of Mrs. E. O.

Freyer-muth wlU be held from the family residence Saturday afternoon at 2:80 o'clock. Rev Father i West man officiating. The remains will be laid to rest la Rlvervjew cemetery. The funeral' of Herman Warlch was held private at the family residence. 619 East Monroe stret.

at clock this afternoon. South Bend lodge. No. tf 4. A naa cnarge of the service.

Charles Baxter delivered the funeral oration, Burial la Rivet-view cemetery. A The funeral of Mm. E. O. Frever muth.

wife of Freyermuth. will be neui ax tne residence, 4Z7 Vistula ave- 2:30 o'clock. Father Charles West- man, of St. James Episcopal churclv assisted by Dr. II.

W. Johnson, will have charge of the service. Burial Will he private in Rlvervlew cemetery. ACCEPT COUNTY JAIL WORK fmm "Si SMSSSBBB Commlsslenera Aet on Various Im provements. The county commissioners held a meeting this afternoon and formally accepted the work done at the county jail by the Stewart Jail Works company, of Cincinnati, O.

Representatives of the who nave been in the city for several weeks. wlU leave this evening for Cincinnati. A woman's ward has been installed and a com plete new locking device of fine construction placed In the county baa tile, in addition t4 other minor improvements. p. An Alleviating Circumstance.

It distressed Miss Willing to find how much the' little girls In her Sunday school class thought about dress and outward She lost no opportunity to, ten them how alight was the Importance of such things, "The reason I didn't come last San-day was' because my coat wasn't finished." said small Mary Potter one day, when questioned as to her nonappearance the week? before. "My old one had spots on ft that wouldn't come off and a place where the buttons had torn "through." i4 "Bat. Mary, dear, said tne teacher, gently, "you know It's not the outside that really matters." "Tes'm, know," said Uttle Mary, "bat. Miss Willing, mother had ripped the lining out, so. there wasn't any inside to look atl" Youth Companion.

A Lege 8 witch. The disgust of a layman with legal phraseology was shown in the wm of Elphonxo Youngs, filed here, Mr. Youngs was a dignified, well-to-do gen tleman, best known for thirty years as a deacon tn one of tho largest Congregational churches tn Washington. He wrote his wiH himself, evidently etart tng; out to copy from tome book form, which set the example tn this form: "Being by the Grace of God In sound mind and body," and mindful of the uncertainty of human Cfe," etc. Then suddenly on the written page) there appears a wQd dash of ink and the following: "Rats! This Is too formal.

All that Is about It is this: At my death want my ever faithful and devoted wife. Amelia Loretta Youngs, to have and control everything I poo Torn TUnea. Newmsfi-Wlinama. Thursday. Friday and Saturday of this week we will have a special sale of trimmed hats at S3.

2St2 NINA WILLIAMS. No Court Next Week. Judge Walter A. Funk adjourned cir cuit court to-day until next Frldayi Several cases set for next week were disposed of or continued. Decoration Day falls on Wednesday.

vi i or MisnawaJca vs. August ie i Meester. Frank Niewland. August I Coppens. Peter Van Hove, Edward Van Lake and August Van de Walle, selling liquor- and appeal; defendants each make affidavit for change ef venue from county.

Clara U. TirrelL et al vs. Simon J. Andrews et al, partition; report of sale filed and approved; deed ordered delivered. Clarentine.

R. Lambert vs. Howard Lambert, petition; finding that husband Is insane; petitioner authorised to deed property without joinder of defendant; bond released. Lena Johnson vs. Julius Johnson, divorce; granted; plaintiff not to marry for two years.

James Ellis vs. Henry Martin, motet finding for plaintiff for 242, Marvin Campbell vs. A. Frank Eby, et ai, quiet title; dismissed at plain tiff's costs. Mary Hoffman vs.

Jacob H. Hoffman, divorce; plaintiff files affidavit tor change of venue from county. SETTLEMENT OF ESTATES. Jacob Rltter estate. W.

H. and B. Fi. Bitter, administrators, final report; report approved; administrators discharged. T.

E. Howard. administrator Catherine Baker estate, vs. John Baker, et al, petition; private sale for cash or deferred payments ordered. NEW CASES.

Samuel Adler Axel et aL foreclosure, vi City Courtj George G. Feldmsrv Judge, State vs. John drunk. Defendant arraigned and pleaded guilty to the charge. Fined 31 and costs, amounting to 1L Board off Pubtio Works.

'Contracts awarded as follows: C. II. Defrees, Columbia, street -brick pavement; i James Nelson, West Tutt street brick pavement; H. DeVos A Cedar street pipe sewer; Cous-sens Co, Chestnut street pipe sewer. Nelsonyille block wUl be used on Columbia street, and Culver block on Tutt.

Lake Shore Railway company granted permission to erect standards on city right of way, tor rates at crossing on Division and Walnut streets. Same company notified 1 to replank all Its crossings tn this city. r- Remonstrance against Milton avenue grade, curb and walk Improvement received and filed. Electric light ordered placed at corner Sadie street and Linden avenue. I Changes ef Address, J.

Ray. from 819 North Main street to "4Z4V North Lafayette street, A. Iloolbrook. from 222 South Lafayette street to 21? Leland avenue. Cement Permit, B.

T. Vanderkarr Son, wtlks, SIT South Scott street. Building Permits. J. IL Nicholson, remodelin frame dwelling 219 West LaSalle avenue, 3250.

Martin Cominski. addition to frame residence, corner Huron and Warren streets, 1410. Msrrtage Ltesnses, Stefan Kamlnlskt and Veronica TaJ-kowsks, Harry M. Granger and Gertrude A. Williamson, Robert Lurie and Pauline Sandler.

Real Estate Transfer. Jacob Lechner et aL to Fred A. Mul-rlae and wife, lot Mclnernys addl Uon, Mlahawaka, 81.460. John J. Engeldrum and wife to William N.

Schlndler. lot 20 Mclnerny A Engeldrum's addition Mishawaka, Joseph Werwlnakl to Kosciusko Building and Loan fund, lot 184 in Summit place, 81.200. Jacob C. Klnts and wife to Orlando F4 Warner, lot 104 Southeast addl-UOn, 2450. lNever sleep.

The Tribune. DESCRIPTION The salt sfeem eat taJs rU sasas as ef mmm mmm stacle fcra tad saodeLa. Kota lkraavS aapcla straJsht froata, aad seaeral syttan appearaaes; 11 la -aaad-ia4e tartrask-eet verr 1m aanrr nu4 eleer. la the twttight srar wtta its-oo V- i -f "Satk: 4H.4 I 3 he, held at the home of Mrs. P.

Drummond. tit Park avenue. It will be In the nature of a social afternoon. i The members of the graduating class of the law department of Notre Dame university held a banquet at the Oli ver hotel last; evening. Twenty covers were laid, a splendid menu being serv ed.

Lawrence McNerny presided as toastmaater. Dean was re sponded to by Thomas F. Healy, and Clayton Golden had for his sub ject. "The -The was taken by Ralph Madden. Frank A.

McCarthy responde to "The Ladles" ana Francis J. Hansel. "The Roscoe I. llurst spoke on W. Mclnerny, of this city, had for; his toast, -The Future." Cot.

William Hoynes closed the programme by re sponding to "Remarks." The members of the class iare M. J. Brown, T. B. Co grove.

R. W. Donovan; Gold en. F. J.

Hansel. T. M. Harris. T.

IF. Healy. R. P. llurst.

jx. I Madden, E. M. F. A.

McCarthy. J. W. Mclnerny, L. M4 McNerny, A.

B. Oberst. W. P. Neil.

iw. E. Pierce. S. F.

Hlor- dan. F. J. Shaughnaay and J. Valdaa.

I i I One of the most enjoyable events of yesterday was the social meeting the Thursday club held at the home of Mrs. Albert G. Harlln. 630 North Main street. Each member was privileged to bring one guest, the company thus numbering over .40.

The house was Pade fragrant and bright with flowers id vines, the club colors, yellow and green prevailing In the decorations. The oak dining table was laid with dainty mats, a cluster of yellow carnations forming the center-piece and wreaths, of flowers adorning the corners of the table. Light refreshments were served. th color thought being carried out also tn these. Mrs.

John Kelley presided at the punch bowl, the table on which it was placed be- tng laid with! a green spread over which was a yellow lace lolly. Around the bowl was a wreath of green, stud- ded with yellow rosebuds. Souvenirs of the delightful occasion were small yellow boxes Ailed with lemon drops and tied with I green ribbon. A quo4 tatlon was placed In each box. Iri the contest of the afternoon, the first favor went to) Mrs.

Nellie White and the consolation prise to Mrs. T. Slick. Previous to the social hoory election of officers occurred with ths result as follows: President. Mrs.

Frank Ward; vlce-presHent. Mrs; Bessie Burna; i secretary, Mrs. Emma, Fink: corresponding Mrs, Dillon; treasurer, Mrs. Emma Phll Ipps: critics. Mrs.

Bailer and Mrs. iiarun. About 150 meats were the reclnlents of-charming hospitality extended yes-i terday afternoon by Mrs. L. S.

La4 Pierre and Mrs. W. F. Wiggins at thi home of Mrs. La Pierre, 402 West Coll fax avenue.

The affair was oompltl mntary to 'Miss Grace Montgomery whose marriage to Mr. Harvey II, Gins win be an 'event of next month. The guests were received by the hos4 teases and Miss Montgomery: BeautU ul decorations prevailed throughout the house, the dining rooms being es4 pecially One was done tn red and the other in pink. The table In the red dining room was centered with an empire basket of red carna4 tlons. Tapers under red shades set In Scut glass candle sticks shed a soft Illumination over -the flowers.

Susf pehded from the celling and directly over the table hung a small birch, bark canoe filled with -peonies and sprenger The ladies assisting In this room were Mrs. George Reynolds. Mrs. Ci Herr. Mrs.

George Forrester. Frank 'Dunnahoo and Mrs-. 8am Pace, In the pink dining room silver candelabra, with pink tapers and shades In the I same dainty coloring adorned tho table. A cluster of pink sweet peas formed the center-pleeei Assisting her were Mrs. Thomas Bul la, Mrs.

Jasper Gars Mrs. William Swints and Mrs. A. II. Cushlng.

Tb out-of-town guests were Mrs. Lucy Hurlbut. of CoL; Mrs. W. fit Shaffer, of Mrs.

Chestef Weaver, of San Francisco: Mm Charles Endllch. Mrs. J. W. Kellerl Mrs.

8. Mrs. John Bakes and Mrs. J. F.

Tascher. all of Mishap Wski.v,;:..,,..:-j;:Vr.: 1 Personal Mention. Mrs. J. A.

Mitchell, of Ooshen, Indl as In the city to-day. James D. Reid, of Michigan City, was In the city yesterday on business. i 'Mrs. Warren Avery, 1121 South Main street.

Is a guest of Mr. an.d Mrs. Vii A. Jones, of Laporte. Ind.

Charles Vinson, SIS West Jefferson Btreet. returned to-day from a two weeks stay at West Baden, Ind. C. A. Bussey, district deputy for th Protected Home Circle, has left the city to spend two months tn north, i Mrs.

E. E. Weir, of Laporte, Indj was a guest yesterday of her sister, Mrs. FY Carson. Ill North Shore drive, Mabel Wlckersham.

who. atf tended the Taylor-Mott wedding in La4 porte. InJ Wednesday, has returned to her home tn this city. Mrs. D.

DeLue, of Chicago, and Mr. M. of Dowaglac, Mlcru, spent yesterday! vth, Mrs. B. SU-ber of 213 East) Wayne street.

Mr. and Mrs. James Miller and daughter, of Chillicotne. nu are guests of Mr. Millera parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. IO. Miller, of T17 Cottage Grw avenue, for a few days. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Babcock and Mrsi Lucy J. Hurlbut. all of Denver, CoL. aro guests of Mr.

andv Mrs. s. i Babcock, 442 West La Salle avenue. Tbey will remain tin June i 'Rev. Henry Webb Johnson win ro Michigan City.

Ind, next Thursday where in the7 evening he will deliver the commencement address to the graduating class of tka Michigan City High school. Mr. and Mrs. 1 J. B.

Rape, of Crydei Kan, sre guests of relatives In this city and vicinity. They will remain about three months and expect to atf tend the annual reunion of 'the Rupe family. Mr. and Mrs. Rupe were formerly publishers of the Clyde Her Mr.

Rupe was born and lived a number of years In thla county. Henry Jacobs, of Grand Rapid Mich, and bis sister. Mrs. A. Rob-bins, of Constantlne, Mich, who have been making a brief visit with their aunt.

Mrs. Rebecca Rasp, of South Lafayette street, and who In company with Mrs. Helnxman spent part of yesterday at; St. Josepn. Mich re turned to their homes to-day.

1 1 i I The finest Un ot up-to-date programmes for g- vduating and other school exercises will be found at the Tribune Printing company. Coat. Bend. -Vsk to see newest samples, dvtf I 0me It natural that wo should think and say thaf our Boys Clothes aro better than any others, and it perfectly natural that other stores should claim the same thing for theirs I But-it isnt what we say counts I It's what the mothers who positively unexampled juvenile Decoration Day There will be two processions next Vednes-. day- one of bands, military cieties and lodges, which will march down the center of he streets; the other of well dressed men andiwomen wo will crowd the sidewalks and jt is1 a question which of the two will attract "the most attention, for you can't help but aI- mire a well dressed You will be able to pick out at a glance the men who are wearing Adfer clothes hey will attract you by the air of style and good taste which is so apparent in every Adler suit Come in to-morrow and select your new; spring suit from the" most attractive assortment -ever brought to South Bend theythink and say and do about it! -j "VTe are perfectly content with the approval- our Boys Clothes have met with, Our largely increased end inereasin sales tell the story of their verdict.

1 roil BOYS FBOn 7 TO 17: New effects and patterns ia double-breasted Suits, Norfolk Suits, Bloomer Pant Suit and! iPlaia Pants Suits, and Spiro's Special Suits. Every. serviceable 1 fancy or plain material, from $3.00 to 10 FOU BOYS 3 TO 10 Dozens of new varieties and selections tn fancy suits, Eton "Suits, Sailor Norfolk cut, Bloomer Norfolk! cut, Peter Thompson suit. 7e hold these out as good; values at to $3X0. I ''J i Our Boys Suits stand at the topi i i i' 'fi $10.00 to One Ptice One-Prlco Clothiers.

eadyT i.