davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-03
TELLS HOW EAST
DEALS WITH POOR
Miss Ada Hess, Civic Expert,
Says Schools Maintained by
Free viii Offerings.

Various methods and means en-
ployed in settlement work in eastern
cities, principally Rochester. y. Y,
and New York city. was explained
before the Woman's Civic league at
Melville hall last night by Miss Adah
Hess, civic expert Of Rochester. Miss
Hess lecture was explanatory OF the
successful results that have been
achieved in the work among the poor
IN some Of the larger cities.
According to Miss Hess, the house,
keeping centers in Rochester are do
ing great work for the poor and for
eign element of that city and IS pro-
crossing in it's purpose of uplifting the
people and lettering home conditions.
Prominent among the movements IN
the settlement work in Rochester is
the Industrial school where youngsters
are cared for during the day while
their mothers are employed.
Donations Keep Schoo
The school is maintained by free
will offerings and donations and the
children are taught in all branches,
including domestic science and man
ual training work. The younger chill
dren are fed during the morning and
afternoon in addition to the regular
MONDAY meal.
The school city Of Rochester has a
woman called the school visitor. a
semi-truant officer. Whenever "a boy
or girl leaves school it is her duty
10 visit the home, ascertain the con-
nitions there and the real cause for
the child's remaining away from the
schools. Cftimes she can orange to
place the boy OF girl in a different line
OF school work better to his or her
liking and capabilities.
The school buildings Of Rochester
are not used for the community cen
ter meetings as the are occupied
practically every highs during the
fall. winter and spring months by stu
dents taking work in the night
schools. Special buildings are set
apart for the settlement work and the
community meetings.
Woman Visits Homes.
Another important phase of the set
Element work is carried on by a wom-
an who visits the homes and arranges
scientific schedules by which families
of limited means can live upon their
incomes. Classes in domestic science
i'm the public schools aid greatly in
figuring out these problems.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-03
GET REDUCTION I'M
INSURANCE RATES
VIII Apply Only To- Public Buildings,
Contents Being Excepted
Protest cad TO Cut.

Mercantile buildings in South Bend
have received a 20 per cent reduction
on insurance rates that were pub
lished on or before Aug. 81, 1915. This
reduction Will apply not only 10 dwell
ing houses but also TO all public build
ings, of brick and frame structure
with contents excepted; such as
churches, libraries, jails. asylums.
court houses, hospitals, almshouses.
reform schools and infirmaries.
Protests have been made in this city
against the rates on buildings which
lead to this reduction, according to
A. d. Hall of the Indiana inspection
bureau of this city. The insurance
companies nave been making a re-
duction after the quotation has been
made by the bureau and for this rea-
son the bureau has lowered the rate
so the company will not make such a
reduction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-03
WEST CALLS TWO YOUTHS
Lakeville Lads Leave Home But Are
Stopped Here.

The call of the west beckoned to
two Lakeville lads ana they left that
place Thursday afternoon TO so 10 the
open country. Their trip was a short
one, for friends Of the family drove
TO South Bend and found them near
the Lake shore depot Thursday night.
Harry Ely, % years old, of Hart
ford. n. D., who has been working in
LakeviIle for the past year. was one
OF them and the other was Noble
Garrett. Is years old, of Lakeville.
EIy's brother lives in North Dakota
and he was released TO go there. He
had more than $50 with him. The
other lad was taken home by his
mother.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-03
LODGE NOTES..

Annual roll call featured the even
ing last night at Modern WoOdman
hail at 321 :. Michigan St, at the
regular meeting of Golden Rod camp
No. 1885. Royal NeighbOrs of Amer
ica. This was h largest meeting OF
the year. Visiting members were
present from the Royal Neighbors'
camp OF Laporte.
During the business session three
candidates were initiated and four
applications ballOted upon. Arrange
ments were made for an entertain
ment TO be given at the next meeting.
Sept. 10. when the entertainment
committee viii present "A surprise to
the remaining members.
Cards and refreshments We're in
dulged in following the business meet
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-03

These clothes will make him hap
py and proud among his friends,
and look right to you besides. These
have the hveliness your boy wants;
and the sincerity and honest value
you like. 1t makes a great combi-
nation; we're glad to recommend
it.
VARSITY Fifty Five"
oys VARSITY Six Hundred"
air.
me These are the leaders: Varsity Fifty
5. Five is the suit that young men Of taste
50 are going to prefer to all Others; and if
pIs' you're strong for extra style In your over
kef coat you'll find it here exclusively In
VI Varsity Six Hundred. Remember these two
70 names. Many new and snappy features are worked INTO the
new fall clothes at SIS, $3.50, $40, $3.50, SIS, $50.
% & co.
Hats, Sampeck Boys Clothes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-03
HARRY BAGBY RECOVERING.

Harry Bagby, 756 Howard av., who
underwent an operation Thursday af-
ernOOn at Epworth hospital, was re-
ported to be recovering Thursday
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-03

Circles OF service members Of the
Quincy Street Baptist church held
their annual picnic at Springbrook
park Thursday afternoon and e
ing whed "a supper was served and a
social tie held throughout the even
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. 4. j. Parsons were
he guests of honor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-03
BY \

An unknown laborer working on
the Michigan ST. trunk sewer was re-
vived by h police pulmotor after
he had been overcome by gas Thurs
day afternoon about 4 o'clock. He
was able 10 walk 10 the police sta
ton where the pulmotor was used.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-03

The fee for v~accinating hogs in
Kansas has been so high that some
veterinarians made $500 a day at il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-06
GIVEN
ON CIVIC ART
MRS. o. RUSSELL WOOD. CHAIR.
MAN OF ART DEPARTMENT
GAVE ILLUSTRATED
LECTURE.
Civic Department Hss Edmund ES
quire % Pittsburgh on Pro
gram Next Fridsy-other
Club Notes.

The illustrated lecture on civic Art
given by Mrs. O Russell Wood. chair
man OF the Art Department OF the
Woman's Club. proved most interest
inE from start TO finish. The lecture
and lantern slides were furnished by
the American Federation OF Art OF
Washington. ID. c. u was a general
meeting OF the woman's Club with
the Art Department in charge OF the
event There was an appreciative
audience present and Mrs. Wood con
Quoted the lecture in her usual ar
usuc manner. understanding thor
oughly every phase OF art.
Mrs. Wood said in part: 1T is Gus
tomary 10 associate the word art with
paintings and sculpture. but We are to
consider art out OF doors-going to-
gether into streets OF home and for
cign cities. There is little difference
in art OF the galleries and streets and
yet as Sir Edward East said the first
impression We receive upon entrance
10 a city OF its culture. power and
dignity. derived from its outer aspect
its public buildings. parks and
streets. Everyone desires TO live in
clean beautiful city and II authori-
ties can provide such surroundings.
they attract new residents from other
places. Visitors 20 a great city covet
privileges Of being residents and mu-
inequalities soon gets good name.
Within the past few years great in.
terest is being awakened In Civic
Art and Municipal Improvement So
c'eties sprang up. all over the country.
The great question is how TO wisely
Greet the present movements There
Is just as much beauty visible 10 us
as we are prepared to appreciate. not
grain more
Among the works OF art shown in
lsntern slides were Revenue office in
Washington. =. Morgan's Library.
Colonial residences. and other build
ings with artistic doorways. gateways.
etc, which show reliance and sim
plicity Monuments were shown. one
oi Nathan Hale. Mackey Memorial.
dorado Tafts Fountain OF the Lakes
built in the city OF Chicago. playful
fountains OF Janet Scudder. art OF
placing trolley polls and bill pastine
devices in foreign cities and other
Outdoor art which was quite interest
ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-06
Woman's Club Reception.

At the Elks' Club in Martins Ferry
the members Of the Woman's Club OF
that town entertained their husbands
and friends last evening. II Was the
annual open-house event. aud was
largely attended. Dinner was served
az o'clock. following which an in
toresting program was rendered. The
committee In charge was composed
of Mesdsmes VI. VI Sheets. r. c. Rob
inson, George Ralstou. Charles Gray
Shreve, John Nelly. Misses Mamie
Boyd. Lenoro Drennen and Mary
Swartz.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-06
Pleasant Party.

Miss Catherine Kiser entertained
number Of her friends Thursday
evening with a delightful party AZ her
home. No. 1919 Woods street.
Games and dancing were enjoyed
during the early hours. followed with
delicious refreshments
Those present were. Misses Lottfe
kutter. Mary Lang. Edith Bowdman
Alice Donaley. Ethel Wheaton. Cath.
crime Kiser. Freda Kiser Mary Her.
rold. Catherine Lang. Emma Dimmil
ing, Mrs kiser Messrs George
Frohme Howard Dlttman. Leo Voltz.
irvine Burk. Ralph Ruttcr Fred
kiser. lr Eugene Long. Michael
Kroud and Fred Kieor. ST.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-06
Membership Contest Progressing.

The auto membership contest OF the
Young Womens' Christian association
Is progressing nicely Yesterday at
noon $643 had been turned into the as
sociation. The Ford car IS still ahead
The association officials have been
asked TO hold the contest open until
Monday. but all reports must be
turned IN Saturday.
Posted on the wall Is the schedule.
wit hthe various autos pasted in the
rings which indicate the amount OF
money collected and the car leading.
Stationed about the hall are posters
bearing expressions familiar to the
auto drivers. Great speed Is being
made by the contestants to see who
will come out winner.
On Monday night there will be q
blow out" az the Y. W c. A. when
all the members. old and new. will be
present and take part in the program.
There are many diversions planned for
Monday evening. when all will assem-.
bic In the association rooms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-06

talking on Peg o. Ny Heart" Mrs.
Kaufman handled The Angelus;
Miss Poerzel was Polly OF the Cir
GUS" Helen Davis was the Modern
Priscilla. Anna Wodorsczek was Nep-
tunes Daughter. Miss Thompson. In
dustrial secretary spoke on The Fed
Grafton" Mrs. Robert Reed. the as
sociation president represented
Candle
The following were the guests:
Misses Margaret Burns. Ethel Baum
gartner. Elsie Dahn. Marie Dahn. Rose
Flading. Laura Heller. Marie Maur.
Naomi Weeks. Marie O'Neil. Blanche
Shirley. Margaret Singer. Iariene
Spicer. Isabel Welsh. Katheryn Wise.
Mrs. Braden. Anna Bruhn. Ruth
Greenwood. Minnie Bartels. Virginia
Beverly. Pearl Boyd. c. Brown. Elsie
Byard, Helen Davis. Marjorie Fleming.
Jennie Fleming. Jennie Gardner. A.
RAIDER. II. Malley. Louise Miller. s.
Rogers, b. Schultz. Christine Wylie.
Mrs. Norton, Mrs. Fergus. Ada HUI
hacker. Lois Henderson. Sylvia Hub
bard. Clara Lenkart. Elizabeth Kauf-
mann. Rosena Kaufman, Mrs. Pockle.
Elma Lehman. Carrie Neidert, Es-
tella Reece. Callie Reef. Mary Stag
gers. Rosa Baumgartner. Katie Bird.
Bertha Batter. Gladys Brown, Clara
Bruny, Ellen Bruny. Deta Cline. Emma
Fuchs. Margaret Gasser. Ella Gand-
ing. Oma Slalder Gussie Limbaugh. La
vada Limbaugh. Lille limbaugh. Clara
Winkler. Emily Sheppard. Elizabeth
Serig. Flossie Barnhart, Barbara Blah-
Ter. Elizabeth Brown, Title Brown,
Jeanette Buss. Jennie Cashmere.
Blanche Clegg. Ruth Decker, Louise
Delhi. Lula Chopper. Matilda Foerst.
Hattie Fritz. Merle Hamilton. Alta
Kieldsing. Flora Kennedy. Mile Ken
nedy. Christine Kries. Katie Kreis,
Clara Kuchl. Elizabeth McAlister. FL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-06

The junior boys bible class meets
40 the Young Mems Christian Associa.
lion ihia morning az $3.50 o'clock
The boys are taking up the study %
Uganda white Man Of Work. which
DEL o. story of tho life and work OF 40.
ny1nder NaCkcy. noted missionary to
Africa af che time OF Robert LIvinr.
stone and Stanley
Tho class numbers a LARGE percent
aec of the members of the junior class
of The association. and is under tho
direction OF the Officers Of tho associa.
ton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-06

sic Otto. Stella Nolte, Emma Rank.
Sophia Waywockey. Anna Wodors-
GEEK. Margaret Weichhaupt. Pauline
Young. Shirley Prince. Miss Gould.
Hazel Madden. Mrs. Maxwell Eme
Mansfield. Marion McColvig. Margaret
Nolan, Clara Okerhase. Anna Reed.
Hannah Reick, Amy Richards. Ella
Robinson. Title Rodocker. Frances
Ruth. Emma Schellenbe=g. Minnie
Thomas. Ada Jepson. Harriet Beris-
ford. Mrs. II. Book, Agnes Burke. Anne
liza Cofheld. Wayne Burke. Alice BY
ard. Ella Fulmer. Jane Cromeyer, Wi
mona Hupp. Pauline Poetzold. Bess
Madden, Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Faris. Mrs.
Merriman. Mrs. Erskine. Mrs. Aging.
Mrs. Bond. Miss Jane Shepard. OF Co
lumbus; Lois Shepherd, Lillian Paul.
Miss Thompson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-06
MoundsvilIe Woman's Club

The Woman's Club Of MoundsviIIc
ned their regular meeting on Friday
afternoon. Mrs. Parriott and Mrs
Fletcher were In charge Of the meet
ing. The program included.
Response I ....... furr,-. r.,....
arliamcntary briil Mrs q. a sh1vsrrs
lff,t,ilhk ..... ..-..... Mrs. George Barr
'iu7le ............ Mes. u. 7. Williams
--->'~--~--~--~--~--~~~~>~-~-
ginia street The pride f. well known
and DE- popular among the younger set
or the Island Tho groom Is i'm the
once OF his father. a prominent archi-
tcct OF this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-06
Mecsrty-chew

Coming a. a complete surprise TO
their many friends. announcement has
been made OF the marriage Of Miss
Martha J. Chew. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs George r. Chew. Of the Island.
TO Mr.. Clyde p McCarty. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles ID McCarty. also
OF this city The wedding took place
AZ Cambridge. Ohio. on January p.
Rev William Mccormick. pastor 81
the FIRST Presbyterian church Of that
place. performing the ceremony The
couple are receiving the best wishes
and congratulations OF a large circle
Of friends. and after the 18th OF Feb
ruary they win be az home AZ 90 Nir.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-06
Seribner.Mackinson-

James Scribner and Miss Matte
Mackinson we're the principals in a
pretty wedding solemnized last night
AT the home of the brides sister,
Mrs. Joseph Grammcr. 81 Twentieth
street. by Rev W. A. Way. pastor Of
the First Spiritualist church. Mr.
Scribner is engaged in the fishing in
dustry al Grand River. O.. and Miss
Mackinson IL well known socially
throughout this city. They will leave
sunday morning for Grand River.
where they will make their future
home
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-06
Y. w. e. "a Eedor.tIon eanauet

An enjoyable banquet was given at
che Young Women's Christian Associ-
alton on Friday evening by the Fed
Grafton of Industrial girls which prov
de successful from start 10 nnish.
The cafeteria was thrown open at 6: 80
when the girls marched IN and sat
down to a banquet. the menu OF which
could not be surpassed. The tables
were decorated with candles and
flowers. Cherry blossoms were
grouped about tho ding rooms. the
window stills being filled with same.
Miss Jane Shepard. Industrial secre-
tary fro Columbus, o., was guest
of honor. She gave a message from
the girls OF the Columbus club and
spoke OF the ideas OF Federation in the
states of Ohio and West Virginia. She
told OF the possibilities OF work and
benefits OF the Federation and the re-
cult on individual clubs. Miss Shep-
ard Is a charming young lady and all
the girls hope to hear her again in the
near future.
Following the serving OF the menu
On interesting program was rendered.
Miss Emma Rank was toastmistress
Hrs. Fred Faris spoke on the "All
Around Girl" Mrs. William Erskine
talked of The Association Girl"
Mrs. Ayling talked of "The Industrial
Girl" Mrs. Don Merrima talked at
length on the Club Girl There were
moving pictures with Miss Fading
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-06
Woman's Civic Leaou.

Inc next meeting of the Woman's
'lvlc League Of Bellaire will be held
on Monday evening in the High scbooI
building. The program is as follows.
Social Forces 80 ~ i'"utl'r
The Drama .....
Literature w ''F"ilnS
The Miagaazins Trend Of Modern
The Newspaper Miss r.!cy A,F.-g.,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-06
Suffrage Lecture

Harry Taylor Upton Of Warren. O..
VIII lecture here next week before
tne Equal Suffrage League
Mrs. Flora Williams. president OF
me washington Distric. Of Equal sun
rage League will hold the next meet
ing at the home OF Mrs. J. Harold
bremen In the Elizabeth Apartments
on North Main street on Monday
evening. All ladies' OF that district
are urged to attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-06

Mrs Gustave 4. Aschman will be
hostess this afternoon 10 a number OF
her friends al her home in Woodlawn
The event f. planned for Mrs John
DOolin, Of Louisville. Ky. who Is the
guest Of Mrs. Harry G. Whitaker.
-Four tables will accommodate the
guests az bridge. after which other
guests will call and enjoy a cup OF
tea.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-06
Catholic Wonen,, -.

The Catholic Women's League fs
making preparations for a card partv
ara parcel post sale al the Carroll
CUB on Monday afternoon. February
10. All members are asked TO send
any article that will sell for two
cents 20 the Carroll Club Articles
should all be sent IN care Of the cIub
Packages will not be opened. but sold
as they are received. Cards will be
enjoyed. and the usual large attend.
ance will be there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-06

Perhaps never has Wheeling had
such an unusual concert as viii be
given af the First English Lutheran
church ON sixteenth street ON tho
evening Of February 1sfh Two vouns
artists. ar.d no and d.. respectively.
VIII participate Bonnie Jones. "a uu.
on ~ James stephen Martin. has "a
most beautiful hIrd1ike voice. with !.
wonderful rance DO win sing for
one Of bic numbers with Nrrfura
clad. from tho Creation Too much
cannot hr said rrrard.nF This Young
ar'.' collins Smith h1a been study.
nr Tor tu0 years at Beaver College.
and Is now a pupil of Mr. Westake.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-06
Civic Department

The Civic Department Of the wo-
man Club will hold their meeting
next Friday afternoon at O'Clock at
me A. y. U. w. rooms Mr.. Edmund
ESQUIRE OF the Pittsburgh Carnegie
ech VIII talk on "Microbe and Social
Question Mr.. Esquire is well known
as a lecturer and the topic chosen
Will attract wide attention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-06

Miss Nntoinctfo Roymaun. 81 Viz
frrnth street. gave an informal bridge
party az her home on Fifteenth street
on THURSDAY afternoon There we're
g. guests presents This was one Of
Q series n parties being given By Miss
Res mann
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-06

who is considered the best teacher OF
the Leschetizky method around that
part of the East Master Smith will
play, among other numbers. several OF
Channirade's compositions This is a
rare opportunity TO hear a concert of
this kind. Tickets are on sale at the
Davis. Burkham q Tyler Co. store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-06

Mrs Chester Russell Hubbard has
issued Invitations for an afternoon
bridge party az her homo on south
'hapl.nc street on Thursday. Fcbru.
airy d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-06

Local Eroosrs report big demand for
Ii1NIa Taking Powder. "fhn pure fHHI
Kind. recently introduced here rH.T.
wciEht e DOB. 5c, % I'D. zoe. Do. zoe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-06
SECOND DANCE
AT THE M'LURE
3ivES BY wHEELIso's FIRST so
GETTY AND WELL ATTENDED
By YOUNGER SGT
a Number OF Social Events Are
Planned For Society 20 Take Place
Before lent Begins

The second OF the series OF dances
EAs given AZ the Mcclure hotel on Fri
lay evening. Meistsr's orchestra fur
nished the music and rendered an ex-
ssllent program. The merit number OF
The series Will take place during
Easter week and promises TO be the
largest planned.
The following were among those
who attended the dance on Friday
evening:
Frank Schmidt Jease Speidsl.
Dave Morgan. Joe PAUL.. Jr.
Will SchWertfeger. George Row.
Harry Gee, Gail Hamilton.
Harry Eckhart Leon Refer
Harry Mcf.ure. Jr.. Fred Roderus
VIII Cruise. Mrs Blanche Cooper
Misses
Mary Eleanor sarah Haziett.
Wright. Grace Mccoy.
Elizabeth 6tamm. Miss Dexter OF
Margaret Hervey. Providence. r. T..
sara Row. Nettis Gutman.
Virginia Hoffman, Esther Kriel.
Virginia Mckee Eleanor Patterson.
Blanche Warneld, Loretta Witty.
Messrs.
Edwin Bowie Kent Hall
Henry Haziett. carl Schmidt.
Lou Grubb. Merits Frankhsfm.
Glenn Branum. Tom Cummins.
Wilson oru6b. MiiiinEton Northrup.
Sam Kline. Robert Haxlett.
George Hewitt Ankle SteadmAn.
Joe Jefferson. Forbes simpson.
Arthur Ebbert.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-13
ONE USE FOR so MUCH FLOUR.

The Germans are very partial to breakfast
rolls and they like their Pumpernickel and rye
bread and that is no doubt the reason why three
bakeries have been able to exist for great num-
Der of years. The Oldest in the business is John
Dengler who looks back upon % years of activity
IN the bakery business. The next longest estab-
llshed is the Home Bakery of Willibald Eibner
which has been in existence for the past twenty
years. The Weneeda Bakery owned by F. W.
Elbner has been in operation for the past IA years.
The combined weekly output of the three bakeries
IS estimated to close to II 900 loaves of bread
Besides that they manufacture rolls, cookies and
cakes. The total flour consumed by them during
the week amounts to approximately 1900
pounds. They employ ten people in all includ-
to about $4,000. At least half of the products
OF the Home Bakery are shipped to points trib-
utary to New Ulm. Besides operating bakery
the Home Bakery also has an ice cream factory
and the yearly output amounts to 10000 gallons.
During the winter Mr.. Eibner also manufactures
candy, but only for the Of his confectionery.