davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30
Hozas MzEeMAvo~Al Mksv
WAR ISSUES ARE LESS
IN DEMAND BY PUBLIC
Hysteria Is Lacking and Speculation
Apparently Is Under
Restraint.

NEW YORK, September 30.-Trading in
stocks during today's early session
suggested another active day. but the
recent hysterical operations in war
specialties were lacking. Those
shares were less conspicuous and it
was evident that speculation in that
quarter was under some restraint.
At the outset the only prominent fea-
lures among the specialties were Con-
tinental Canada, with an opening gain
of 6. at ia. which it soon extended to
120, and Lackawanna Steel. Later
Crucible Steel was added to the list.
moving up Az, to 109A.
Inactive Utilities Pushed.
Inactive utilities were brought for
ward, Philadelphia Company advancing
AZ, to SO; Pacific Telephone and Tele-
graph 11A, to At, and United Railways
IN, to 25A, with a gain of for the
preferred, at Am.
pressure directed against United States
Steel, which opened at slight advance,
but Immediately fell back on large Of
ferings.
Rock Island Alone Strong.
Backwardness of the railways was
another adverse feature. the only issue
lin that division to show marked
strength being Rock Island, which
made a material gain on news that the
receiver had brought restitution suits
against the old directors.
Trading slackened perceptibly in the
was noted. were less active on the buy
ing side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30
AUSTRIAN STATEMENT.

VIENNA. September 70, via London.
September 3Os
The situation in East Galicia and along
the 1kwa river is unchanged. Our IRE
dispersed an enemy detachment
which attempted an attack against
our entanglements west of Tarnopol
In the Folhynian fortress district our
troops dislodged the enemy from all
ms rear,suard positions organized
west OF Putilowka. More to the north
they stormed the stubbornly defended
village Of Boguslaw. In Lithuania
the day was quiet
In the Italian war theater: In the StiIfser
Joen region our artillery fire de-
stroyed several enemy guns. An Ital-
ian attack against the plateau of Well
gereuth. north of Monte Coston, col
lapsed after short fire.
In the afternoon very violent gunfire
started against the Mrzlivrh and Toll
mino bridgehead. In the evening an
attack followed against this noun
tain and Dole. Both attacks were
repulsed before our entanglements
Near Dole our troops Immediately
elected the enemy. who had pene-
trated the entanglements at spots
where they had destroyed them by
their fire. We firmly hold all our po-
sitions there.
There have been only gunhrinR and
skirmishes on the remainder of the
front.
In the southeastern war theater there
are no events of Importance to record
BELGIAN STATEMENT.
PARIS, September 70, via London. Sem
tembeF 30s
The night of September 1929 and to-
day have been marked on the Bel
gian front only by unimportant ar
til1ery actions.
ITALIAN STATEMENT.
ROME. via Paris. September 3Os
In the Tolmino zone the enemy has
pressed harder and harder on the
Santa Maria height. He attempted
during ths night Of the 27th-2Sth and
that of the 3af4-R9tb two surprise at
pulsed. on each 6tcAAi6p.
Last night our m6uhtalh deSAc64cats
IL -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-04
CITY COMMISSION HAS
AN IMPORTANT MEETING
I'. fI i've Hose-A Allows Month.
D. $500. md ESeonfes New Light
'outraft

comm aor bold au Im
''tInF TIE day afternoon
hardin vs Instructed
fire chief to make 70 re.
H'ing With recommend
ming ne rew hose TRUCK
per recently purchased
.merican ia France com
mission finally executed
N' contract with f.U cts
'al"r Com pany and tuc
fady in force
nance HihorlrE tho
Dnday
ne7 contract thc ..fy b.
rc light 90 % cents per
tr agalI fs.a cent.
power Under tho u.i con
city o. f.u8Hed .ucU-
Us ai cents p.r can
against t.s cents per
ger uui the 0.d coG.
Dos of CO. arr lIsn. and
scents. tU. cts HlI pas.
. heW ruHct 1896 per
llFh'i Than Ue has
heretpu.e at fhs same
55 co. .uDreas. In
. yever. .I. I,ra.r Ill. 81.
. additbulI lights m
u Of lie city mat af least
.r .' '. tT5 vim probably boz
1iibial Irhts
'' ~ contract the rity
49, 10000 raudl, power
1s So 600 600 candle
.'.I Der tho old contract
most ulriaut feature boo the
.. ''t. fhc ,1ucclliug OF the
.. .'.i'' tch had the city tIDi
.N .'T '|'l Year ON are lights
. merging Dis contract into
..." 'I ON bet which also pro.
$500. TOT cancellation on six
months. notice Ia case OF municipal
I'. hI.' y 500 for 1000 feet of
.'r" .N h"tht some time ago on
Tour u'H'Hst me was paid This
"H bought new and additional
equipment 'o the new firo station
H sixteenth 1I Tyler streets
Th. ra.a.tuouthly bills were al.
lowed
AL. H. % tho new fire station
bass. hu.u pa now except the do
nrrr1 p.suca on the new fire .
truck which ro du" on september /
T. lHIH.IHlt Ind 1917
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-04
'NIEiDAIoTORCNCIES
PEAR ~ AUSTRALIA

Iafsm and sportsman
.u own IN the recent ''
....f. contest undo 'H
Ha Bicycle and Motor
.luli sydney, Australia.
100 .c competing motor
t bnforo starting 90
c. ttes ~ merit signed
cover General Sir Ronald
Ir.I boz lieu 10 pr.1"s
nv could b. turned into
The contest marked
.rst rance in Au-trinlH
of Har'ev-pavidson mo-
e. American product. and
into vas shown WHOM i'.
o. Roberts. came ln WITH
Of the twenty
.ats there were uu'f
o' Who received first c'ass
.'a'..r complet1C the 900
81 t.a time limit Nos'
were tn the saddle
hours The route was
f. Mountains With val
. -'...t deep Oheron Hill
Il. 20 @ O'Clock ia tho
points for an except
I'D the high power mo-
.-.lc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-04
" D. " MEETING At #.
NORTHUMBERLAND ONE.
4stvrcu >ecl and Eight Thousand
pnIcseN Expected Ca Attend
sessions.

Tho H3'famp OF the Woodmon
of the NUrl jurisdiction of Texas
'o which logates were elected hy
AHuo.t .8D No 5u2 on Tuesday
wight I .tptcd 10 be- one OF th.
largest M..t gs Of Woodcraft erc-
U.II boo fNa tate OF Texas THU,
jurisdiction lcludcs tho states ot
Texas. AUlY and New Mexico and
'U, meeting ,ill be- held March %
. D.. U"tHcn seven and eight
... and debates are 10 attend and
...n. a3l.camp officers ud
.... about lrty delegates 90 the
......H. cap The Texas iurisdI.
.... .fh 1.-TWO hundred thousn.
m,ber constitutes about
r.r' tho total membership
..a order
I...r. the jurisdiction nr"
..... NHrc Gainesville, past iuu.
.II csul. ~ W WIsoWuu.
'..r.. hl consul r. n Mcpll.
. u3udylsor and State man
UI Uadicr General of the
.#. NDdp OF the uniform
Ni Harris. Dallas head
.lr of the Woodmau
% official organ of tho
900. ~ Russell Mineral
N"u.lprk
..f,.p this meeting Brr
..H. at the first regular
OH, local camps iu Feb.
% stated that the fund
the entertainment OF
uI8. been raised by th"
wort hImhcr of Commerce /
ed that Sovereign Com
49, Fraser and Sovereign !
~ror Morris sheppard |
attendance upon Oh" /
.rf .tffHu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-04

Daily News Want Ads mus bc ac
'ornsnied ~ cash
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-04

frUnpf "a Wiu Stop Your Cough
Der frst catch a cold foften
AZ gucefe or cough p.
once The idea that
q. Toe .-..,.-. of,e, leads 20
-t-lus alton Ths remedy
.n tely aud easily pene-
aes 'rac OF the throat Is the
~ on.Id. Dr. Kings New
o' hes the irritation:
err -. w., Eel hot.
a. % seemed 10 reach
~ nv cough" d. one
u' testimonials soc. a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08
SAYS FIVE MEN ENTERED
CARS FOR HEAVY TIMBER

Special New York Central Detective
Shannon was complaining witness in
charges of petit larceny upon which
five men were arraigned in city court
Monday morning. They were charged
with the attempted theft of more than
1000 feet of timber used to reinforce
freight cars loaded with products of
the Studebaker factories. The men
gave their names as Steve Rebitz,
1901 w. Indiana av.; Joseph Garner,
1000 s. Lincoln st; Frank Pinteich,
1910 Catalpa av.; John Marlick, 1922
:. Lincoln St: and Jacob Lipinski,
SOC Pulaski st.
All five entered pleas of guilty, and
the court announced that Judgment in
the case would be rendered Tuesday
morning. The men declared they had
merely gathered splinters OF wood for
kindling, but shannon introduced as
evidence an ak and other tools with
which the men are alleged to have
broken into the cars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08
STRIEBEL, STEINK0HL AND
SP0HN FINED FOR SELLING
Three Druggists Found Guilty ON Test
imOny OF QuilhOt's Assistants
Cases Are Appealed.

Fines Of s25 and costs each were
melted out TO three more druggists in
city court Monday morning for vio-
laUons of the Indiana drugs act.
Frank d. Striebel 124 y. Michigan St.
Louis Steinkohl. South Bend av. and
Hill ST.. and Henry L. Spohn. Broad
way and 8 Michigan St, through
Atty. sam Parker. appealed their
cases under bond Of 500 r. he cir
cult court.
Testimony in all three cases was
practically the same PatrOlmen
Rudynski and Czenkusch testified that
in company with J. r. Quilhot, special
investigator. who purchased Liquor.
they had entered the places of the
three defendants and without pre-
scriptions. has obtained whisky.
With the exception OF that of
Reuben Fink, 7O1 Nistula av, the
three cases Monday completed the
series of trials resulting from the in
vestigation conducted by Quilhot. Fink
viii be tried later in the week In
none of the cases has the defense
placed evidence before the court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08
Gas, HEARTBURN,
INDIGESTION Or
A SICK STOMACH
''Pape'S DiapepSin" Ends All
Stomach Distress in Five
Minutes.

Time it, Pape's Diapepsin viii di-
gest anything you eat and overcome a
sour. gassy, or out-of- order stomach
surely within FIVE minutes.
If your meals don't fit comfortably,
or what you eat lies like a lump of
lead in your stomach. or If you have
heartburn, that is a sign Of indiges-
ton.
Get from your pharmacist fifty
cent case of Papes Diapepsin and
take a dose just as soon as YOU can.
There will be no sour risings. no belch-
ing or undigested food mixed with
acid, no stomach gas or heartburn,
fullness or heavy feeling in the stom-
ach. nausea, facilitating headaches,
dizziness or intestinal griping. This
will all go. and. besides. there will be
no sour food left over in the stomach
TO poison your breath with nauseOus
odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure
for out-of-Order stomachs. because il
takes hold OF your food and digests il
just the same as If your stomach
wasn't there
Relief in five minutes from all stom-
ach misery is waiting for YOU at any
drug store.
These large ffty-cent cases contain
enough "Pape's Diapepsin" TO keep
the entire family free from stomach
disorders anc Indigestion for many
months. IL belongs in your home.
--Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08
YOUTH BLAMES WHISKEY
Walter Biddle Given Suspended SEN
tence by Judge Funk.

Walter Biddle. 90 years old. charged
with entering with intent to steal. was
given a suspended sentence OF from
two to II years at the Jenersonville
refOrmatory Monday morning by
Judge Funk in the circuit court. The
youth was caught at about O'Clock
one night in December in the ware
house of the Smith Bros. K CO. Tea
and Coffee CO. on y. limerick ST,
where he was laying behind a pile
Of boxes. Biddle, who lives on South
Bend av., admitted To the court that
he had drunk too much whisky on
that day and that he did not know
what ne was doing when he entered
the warehouse. The court warned
him that he must stay away from
whisky If he would avoid breaking his
parole. Biddle replied that he had
decided some time ago to leave whis-
ky alone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08
LAUNDRY OWNERS OF
STATE GATHER HERE
Nineteenth Annual Convention
of Association Opens at
Oliver Hotel Monday.

Seventy-flve laundry owners from
over the state assembled today at the
Oliver hotel in the 18th annual con-
ventiOn of the Indiana Laundry own
ers' association. The convention will
extend over Tuesday. The morning
session was devoted TO routine bUsi-
ness, such as the reading OF the min
utes, appointment of con- mittees, re-
ceiving application for membership,
etc.
At the afternoon session Mayor
Keller made the address OF welcome
Of indianapolis. II. II. fitzpatrick of
Finished Family Washing" J. A.
Barker and George ID. Wolf, both of
Chicago. also made talks.
w 5. Diggs of Cincinnati. O., Will
feature the session Tuesday morning
pensation versus State Insurance" He
Will be followed by w. +. Fitch of
LaSalle, Ill, and ]. G. Atterly of Chi
cagO. Reports and election of Off
GERS will conclude the meeting. After
Adjournment the men will take lunch
at Studebaker's factory and then take
a trip through the same.
Officers of the organization who ar
rived today are as follows: Charles +.
MCkeen, Terre Haute, president; r.
q. Shaneberger, Indianapolis, first vice
president: w. w. GOdfret, New AL
bany, second vice president; Lee Pyle.
Rushville. secretary: Fred G. Krauss.
Indianapolis, treasurer; Fred Rass-
man, Indianapolis, attorney.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08
PROOF OF CITIZENSHIP
BURIED WITH FATHER:
SON GETS DUPLICATE

On Sept. II, 1911. Joseph Meyers,
SIS Chaplin St, was naturalized in the
circuit court. In the month of Sep
TENDER, 1914, he died and his natural
ization papers were buried with him.
When the father became naturalized
his three minor children also became
naturaliZed by virtue of the one Ger
tificate. Later an 1S-year-old son
sought TO secure a duplicate of the
certificate but was informed that a
duplicate could be given only TO the
one TO whom the original certificate
was issued.
The matter finally was taken up by
u. ID. Nemeth, who presented the facts
to Sen. Shively. Ii was thereupon
brought to the attention of the nat
uralization bureau that under the law
a duplicate certificate does not neces-
sarily have to be given to the one to
whom the original certificate was is
sued. The result was that the widow
of Joseph Meyers received a duplicate
of the certificate Monday.
Naturalization Examiner Gather of
Chicago, who was in the city last week
for the purpose of preliminary eXami-
nation of second papers to be present
ed at the next term of the circuit
court declared that the Meyers case
was the first of that sort TO arise in
the United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08
tIN > UllcI LtIIItltI Y.
John ZWicrzynSkf


The rehearsal OF MARGIN Luba" viii
be held Tuesday evening at 1:30
o'clock at St. Stanislaus hall. under
direction Of Dionizy Gorka.
A delightful party was arranged for
Mrs. Agnes Kuczmanslsa. 512 W. 20
land St. Saturday evening by mum
Der Of ladies. A company Of 80 was
present and was entertained with
games and contests. A fine luncheon
was served by the hosCcsses, Mrs. An
astasia Klosinska and Mrs. Mary Joz-
WAX
Mrs. KuCzmanska was splendidly
remembered by the guests with a
number of pretty presents.
The little girls Of the fourth grade
of st. Hedwiges school pleasantly
surprised their teacher, Sister NJ.
Tomazya Sunday afternoon In honor
of her birthday anniversary. The
party assembled in their class room
and spent an enjoyable afternoon
while a NictrOla furnished the music.
At the close of the afternoon delic-
iOus luncheon was served. Sister
TomaZya was presented with a num-
Der of pretty presents and bouquets
Of white lilies and carnations.
The senior and Junior exercising
class Of Polish Falcons 4. BalickL
No. l, Will hold its exercises Tuesday
evening at I o'clock at Z. Z. hall.
The NJ. r. Falcons gymnasium class
Will meet Tuesday evening at kos
ciuSZkO hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08
OF STATE
WILL HONOR HURRY
To Celebrate 10th Consecutive
Year of His Service to
Indiana.

DR.. Charles s. Bosenbury. secretary
Of the south Bend board of public
health. viii attend the testimonial
Banquet 20 be given Or. j. y. Hurry.
state health commissioner. in Indian
apolis saturday March I3. The med
ical fraternity OF the state is giving
me affair ira honor Of Or. Hurty's 2Oth
consecutive year OF service in Indiana.
The banquet is 10 be given in the
Claypool hotel. Following is the pro-
gram as 1t has been arranged 10y the
oGlmittee.
Toastmaster-Gov samuel l.. Rails.
ton.
The Well Born child and the
state DIR. Victor G.. Vaughan. presi-
dent American Medical association.
Ann Arbor. Mich.
Vital Statistics DIR George II.
simmons. editor Journal OF American
Association. Chicago.
The turbulent Life of a Health
Oincer DIR. William A. Evans for
mer health commissioner. Chicago.
Health the Greatest Asset of Life"
DR. William y. stone. president of
PURDUE university, Lafayette. Ind
The state Federation and Health
Officers WOrk"-'AIiss Vida Newsom
President of Indiana Federation of
WOmen's clubs. Columbus Ind
Public schools and Public Health"
DR.. William Lowe Bryan. president
Indiana university, Bloomington. Ind
The Educational Work of the
Health officers SchOOl"-Dr. George
T. MacCoy. eX-president Indiana state
board Of health. Columbus. Ind.
An Original Poem DIR. +. G.
Heath, Indianapolis. Ind.
The banquet viii be held in the
Henry w. room at the ClaypooI be-
ginning at $50 o'clock. A general in
vitation is extended 70 members of the
medical profession and citizens 10 at
tend the dinner. Reservations are
made with DR.. Alfred Henry. 416
BOARD OF Trade building. Indianapo-
Us. Those who may not find it CON
Nenient 10 attend the dinner but who
would like 10 hear the addresses by
the eminent men on the program. will
gather al the banquet hall at 9
o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08
COURT is LENIENT WITH
YOUTHS CAUGHT IN RAID
Alleged ProprietreSs, However, Must
Face Trials Second Charge
Against Bessie Hawkins.

Three young men, alleged 10 have
been caught in the place said to be
conducted by Bessie Hawkins at 11O1
Z. Cedar ST., when a raid was staged
there. pleaded guilty to charges of
association in city court Monday
morning They were Clarence Rich
ards, 11O1 +. Cedar St, Z. s. Myers,
740 Portage av., and E. l.. Susan, 742
Z. Miner st. Upon their promises of
future good behavior the court granted
a suspended sentence of 10 days in
Jail and a fine of 81.
Bessie Hawkins, arraigned on a
statutory charge pleaded not guilty
and her case was continued until
Tuesday morning. Bond was fixed at
$50. The Hawkins woman was re-
Gently fined $50 for a similar offense
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08
SOUTH BEND SONG CLUB
MAY JOIN PEACE CHORUS

Through the South Bend Song club
South Bend may participate In the
great musical festival instituted by the
Apollo club of Chicago to be CIV en-
at the close of the war to welcome in
ternational peace. Musical clubs all
over the United States have been ask
ed to Join in this fete for which the
Apollo club is already praticising, and
members of the South Bend Song
club have signified their desire to par
ticipate if the membership grows to
a desirable number.
During the past week the committee
in charge of the membership has been
busy and a large attendance is eN-
pected at the rehearsal this evening.
The work of running the organization
has been put into the hands or the
club and much interest has been eX-
hibited and every effort is being made
by it's members TO make the South
Bend Song club a successful chorus
1t has been rehearsing every week Tor
the past two months and hopes 10 give
a concert in the near future.
The club meets every Monday night
at 7:45 at the high school and all
music lovers are invited TO join.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08
GET 40 APPLICATIONS
FOR GARDEN PLOTS
Response to Circular Letters
Shows EagerneSs of Needy
For Opportunity.

BY noon Monday 40 applications for
vacant garden plots were in the hands
Of r. b. Barnes 70 be presented for
action TO the members Of the garden
department of the municipal recrea-
ton bureau The applications were
in reply to circular letters and apph-
cation blanks sent out through the
schools Friday. and a great many
more replies are expected before the
middle of the week.
III is interesting TO note that 90 or
20 per cent of the applications come
from men who are employed part
time, "A number from those who are
employed all the time and the remain
der from those who are unemployed,
showing that either the number of
tde wholly unemployed is not SO great
as is supposed. or that the majority OF
them are not willing to take this
means To help themselves. 1t is only
the most thrifty of the needy who Will
work the vacant lots, fact which
assures the success OF the experiment.
Some Of the applications were &C
cOmpanied by letters emphasizing the
eagerness OF the applicant for gar
den plot because of his inability TO
support his family.
The garden committee Will get to-
gether in the near future 10 act upon
these applications, investigating the
worthiness Of the applicants and APP
portioning the lots donated by the real
estate men of the city to the best ad-
vantage of those desiring the work.
The committee on home gardens,
consisting of Mr.. Barnes, Mrs. l.. ).
Fickenscher, Bruno Nehrling and
John BOrdner met Monday afternoon
in Mr.. Barnes office for the purpose
of standardizing the home garden as
a basis for competition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08
SEEKS HEALTH IN WEST
otto A. Schermann Leaves For Colo
RADIO Monday.

Otto A. Schermann, 431 Allen St,
longest in the service of all employees
of the mechanical department of The
News-Times. left Monday morning for
Colorado Springs, Col, for an indef-
mite stay. Mr.. Schermann is seeking
health in a more favorable climate.
Mrs. Schermanu and their son expect
TO Join him within a short time.
Until a few weeks ago when sick
ness forced him to leave, Mr.. Scher-
mann had been a linotype operator in
The News-Time composing room,
where for Is years he had worked in
all departments of the printing trade
He was with The Times under its for
mer management and remained when
the consolidation with The News was
effected. The length of his stay in
the west depends in a measure upon
the condition Of Mr.. Schermann' S
health.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08
PERSONALS.

Andrew Lewczak of Chicago arrived
here Sunday to spend few days with
friends
Miss Blanche Konopinska has left
for Michigan City after few days
visit with relatives here. She was
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs julius
Grem browsN, w Huron St
Walter Dambrowiak OF Whiting, is
in the city on business.
Mrs. George Dworanska of Saginaw.
who has been here for a few days
visiting with friends, left this morn
ing for Chicago.
Anthony Ambrowicz, formerly
residing on W. Division St has gone
to Detroit TO reside
Miss Martha Hylkowiak arrived
here Sunday TO spend a week with
relatives
Alex Zabierski, who has been here
Tor a week visiting with relatives, has
returned to his home in South Chi
cago.
Mrs. Malinowska, corner w. Dun
ham and 5. Union SITS, critically i'll
stephen Kowlewski has returned to
Chicago after a business visit here
Edward Sobczak returned today to
Sandusky. O.. after a few days visit
with friends here.
Anthony Gierczyk has returned to
West Pullman after brief business
visit here.
stephen Sowierski left Sunday for
Grand Rapids after a few days visit
here with friends
John Matuszewski of South Chicago
is In the city on business.
Edward Rendlowski arrived here
This morning from Hammond on "A
business transaction.
Miss Sophia Augustowicz Of Toledo
arrived here Sunday to make her
home
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pierzynski and
children of Five Points were the
guests of the latter's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent Makielski. All y. Bird
sell St, over sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roman Woodka. 1872
:. Chaplin St, left this morning tOr
Chicago on q business trip.
Miss Helen Prawat, ". Napier 81
returned Saturday from Detroit where
she has been for the past five weeks
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Thomas
SZmanda.
Leo Walkiewicz, who has been here
on business, left today for his home
in Gary.
Boleslaus WengoTzewicz returned
today to Chicago after weeks visit
with friends here
Alfred Narczynski Of Detroit is in
the city on business.