davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-05

Sales Open. High. Low. Last
10000 'Midval. Steel. 75Ia-I. 75l, 7%A 7414
500 mitch Mot 72Na 72lz 72I2 72Ia
450'P & VI Co. it5 1852 1io fls
300 Pull Vent Cor. As 41s "a Es
coo edo pr.
100 Pyrene Mfg Co 10 10 10 10
100 Corp Of R & H 514 5s 5'4 5Is
300 Smith & 7 pr. 1oss iozs ioss 1914
2l0 Spring Body Co 81 IS e334 IS
1000 STANDARD Mot.
200 'stl Alloys Cor 33s ga ga 5ss
900 'St Jos Lead. 10 1879 10 we
$50 strom Carburt. ava ave- ava 4iHs
5000 Sub Boat " ctfs 81 a. % 43I2
1900 tex Co rights 2334 23'4 % 23i4
$500 Tri Fvt cts. 2as 2ss ga ga
1900 U Co.., e7s 10 ga "a
$500 'Unit.d Motors s5 $50 s-ll, s4As
1850 Unit Prof Sh..
5000 'U Tungsten 81 "a 81 %
1900 'West Pse.... Is iS4 i4'4 1o4
1900 edo pr.....4i 40 ~ ~
5000 White Mot Co. 81 SO 81 50
500 " F Crvt ctfs - "a "a "a
5000 'Zine Con Co. 5as s., ol4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-05
IS FINANCIAL NEWS AND STATISTICS
Active Securities
s o c k s
HILL Street. October Z

.rr Oh, Associated T-e,s1
n..B,rs again exceeded one mill
.b,res. far more than the usual
". beiog supplied by investment
80. including high grade rails.
lssu,trials and specislties formed
hs.is Of the moderate activity at
o,cning. mostly at higher prices.
r..,. ranging from fractions TO 2
-, were made by New York Air
81. Owen Bottle Machinery, Inter
...;opsl Paper. Bag and Paper pre-
I'D American Linseed common and
...fsrrsd. Studebakcr and some Of the
tive issues comprising the NUM-
-, and equipments. Before mid
- however. trading shifted to high
-, rails, including Norfolk & West
Al the new maximum OF l4Or4,
r,;o, Pacific. Pennsylvania, New
WI Central and Illinois Central,
~, .ains eHectins general recoveries
elsewhere.
The railway group continued to
s,nir.te the market in the late trad
:, Norfolk e. Western passing its
.,,vious high record, with pronounced
.,,,prth in other coslers and Pacific.
f-e closing was strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-05
Motor Stocks.
3 O n d S

Trading in bonds on the New YORK
stock Exchange Wednesday amounted to
s5.ses. 900, against s6,i0l,o0o Tuesday
,s.s7i 900 a week ago and Si,22i,oo0 a
wear ago. From January ! to date
s7sS. 1l3. 900. against S620,oas.ooo In 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-05

fatal sales of stocks Wednesday,
,oss 900 shares, against f,125. 4oC
tuesday, t.39S,9oo a week ago and l.
$500 a year ago. From January
!. date. f43.o2e.5oo shares, against
lsssa 100 a year ago. All quotations
are in dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-05

and prices Wednesday we're re-
ported as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-05
New Issue
Republic Of France
$50 National Loan

Not deemableo ertbe January
French Taxes
francs an dmuhrle thereof
Inraq uatHy dy l al
subxrpto Paris pawn K
undersigned special and EXCLUSIVE arrangement with
the French Govern
exchange of 5 30 the dollar
This
provides dicey Of the dgfnii0e bonds in NeW
York the subscriber Subscriptions maybe
subscriber
bankba o
Interest
capital
francs
capital
toth
price in New York e
etycdt rat o exch IS 57o% a
inoc n there
of through the
The subcriofon uiNo Thursday October s.
and Saturday, October g. 1916
New Brothers Company
Street.-The Monday October 80 1916
ds sssG " Ss X. %4 % @ s Kenny
Denrpdv oruLro request
A Isein & Co. Brown Brothers & Co.
New YorkP
Whmr responsibilities sums. above uahmk Us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-05
fluctuations.
Foreign Government Bonds.

(Ssles.D
Ao Foreign y 81 Dom Of canada %
10000 ...... 9ft4l 1921
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-11
SEM NEW TRIAL
on Low SNINDIE

CHICAGO. Fob I0 motion
for new trial 'or Mis-, lolayinc
Miller and her brother attorney J
Marion Miller. who we're found
guilt, ot operating love confidence
same. win bc heard tomorrow Tho
brother and sister were recently con-
,ic,,d by jury on the charge of
se emdliug Sentimental Tommy
Fou'kcs. a farmer of Dauhury lows.
oui OF 3Il.3I- Boz cash aud tVo farms
valued a. 10000 While sGi'0r
ol Miss Miller. 30 is charged that tho
iowa farmer gave b,r aud hnr broth
rr tho cash and the farms. aud was
reduced 90 poverty. working for hiH
nprr board and room After the
'urr Genes vero over and the al
.rEeI transfers ~ money and prop.
,rfs porc made. Foulko, claim Miss
NrIsr gave him "a Bible and told
..m 200 60 fo California and marr
r.n widow
Tho NIler v.rn convicted twice
.f fr. 'n.r rvulIr THc first trial
.t. n ltll bu' thr, u,...ded Boz
rtnu- rcbelr.ug
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-11
WALL STREET WOLF
SENT TO PRISON
FEGAN CNEEER ~ CRIME N
ATLANTA TWENTY FIVE
YEARS AGO.
4 MODERN WALL|NGF0RD
Has Hccu Juggling Ia American IL
nlncial circle. for Many Moons
supreme touit Sustains
Two Years Sentence.

ATLANTA. Ca. Feb To. When
David Lamar come, from New York
c,,. s,,I, man, w,p,b a., sp.,5 two
....
49,. 80 On -. - . 49,,
''''". ~, '', ,.',. ~ Wv. ,','
GU" " '''''' -''' w.
"9 ~. .''', ''' "' '' ''' -
.i.','.. ,1..... 4l..,.. ,.,'.
w.. y. .''. ,.... -, IT,.
.,.n, .,.5 ~. ~. '..r,........5 h.. ,.a...
In ,.. ..,..., 80 ,i ...... -. >......
....t ...... t.. -. .l... ..,r.l,
.. v,.u .,.... ...t ,..r.5 and
...... t...,.s t.4 .,.,. t.t. l.,.
......- b.. ,.. t.,,,.. -, ...,. ..i..t
...t.. ...4.r, ,,.,.. r,. ..r1s
..... t... o.. Cd. s..,. 80 ,.. r.ry
....., .i..,,.. t.. r.,. s,.,, Tb.
..,.. ., .,l. ,.5....I .,,..s., sim .,s..u
....... ..I r. t.1.-. ..lI has.
,....,., ,.f.,r.. f,r B. .V,f nf
,t.., ......,
I.-... INNS, ..r.. tI. r,, ..,r.
,, .. r,i,.1 e,.f.. .rprer..
...,, t.r r.. ip,o,r.ou,tiou of a
'.....-,....,,. .f...,r rJ,p Mitchell
nh. ,.-,,., ..,.,..s,,ar from
p.,n.,i,,r,, l,.E p,y.5 with
It.,. .,,,r .,n. ,or, l,s, and d. has
........l,,.,. DO. ..,.s...,,.i,.- ts. ,,f
#
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-11

from aUltH.rd positions ON the Bos-
saabaa front Tho Russians sus-
tanned defeat in q. recent fighting
u,a. NDIhyuia Rome reports that
the Italians were successful iu a
small infantry engagement with the
Austri.ue Premier skouloulis. Of
Greece informed Parliament that bits
poiir. to avoid trouble bad mot with
the maior..v of tho pcopl, aud that
o. would Boz conuluod regardless OF
tho prossures he added that the
forces we're kept intact 20 hc used
only % thD interest of the country.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-11
ORIENT II PU/Lli,p ONER PuS.
SIBIE OUTCOME on PRES-
ENT AGITATION.
IS LOOKING To EXPANSION
E,-torcign Minister tfscs Acquire
mcnt ~ More of the Good things
of the Work." Would Increase
Control IN fm.Ecast.

TOXIC. Feb. 10 Just what ia
pans intentions are with reference
20 China is question that every
bo'v is discussing IN the Orient Al
though Official utlcnrces adhere
closely tu the declaration tha Japan
sr,ks the peace Of Asia and the
maintalncncc of 'hc integrity of Chi.I
ua and thc mainiaiuoucr of the open
door for toe people OF an nations.
mon 900 ,ariuos walks of hfc appea
to believe that fhc future NJ Japan
Hs boo China hui as to how thai fu
urr Is to Dee attained and what d.
rcrfiou and path. % will follow only
thc ,aEuost Ideas exist.
Japan. With ts 10000 o0o popu.
latou and tith O. yearly increase OF
about oouoou is conceived asI
feeling the absolute uprcssify oi rs
pausion somewhere llor people do
not fancy 'up cold climate nf lIok
kaido or districts like sokhalin is-.
land. the half OF which Vas acquired
from Russia They are filled with
q busiucss.lihr determination to cm-
.grato to lhos. places who're uppur-
uu.ucs are m1ut and whore they
will get the most money fO their
services as vgll as thc most mat,ral
comforts for theeir money Japan
hcmmed in bv tho water. of the Pa-
cinc 900 her island territory 's de-
scribed az looking with friendly envy
upon The great r>pausc, of countries
Ike the United States with their
vast natural resources and as nou-
dcrng why She. re,l, nation AZ She
s should not have somcthnr OF
shat car,a y III
ministry nily hcr shnro NJ the
good things or fha world. The ma
torIal 'pos gbii.io1 OF The Chinese
Empire with los almost lim.tlose
areas are supposed rousWt.y 90 vh"t
uurp''ifo ut tHD people of nippon
Tho ouo t0ue fhU can hc reduced
from talking with tl" Japanese .s
THAT they believe 'hn.. position BOO
.Hr Far E.f and their power emit
t.otbcm to Increase rU'r r.luouc.
es u China until they 600 OBJ. pre-
dominating ole among 'hr 'ur.'su
powers lf anyone Ia to ul tte pre-
dominating roll. 10 should bc Japan
Doe" think ArN tHUE fHUE that
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-11
SECRETARY OF WAR GARRISON QUITS CABINET
FRENCH AND GERMANS CONTINUE
HEAVY FIGHTING IN CHAMPAGNE
RUSSIAN ATTACKS IN BESSARABlA 2EPUL SED WITH
HEAVY LoSSES-ITALIANS DEFEAT AUSTRlANS
IN INFANTRY BATTLE

D. Nssasiairl rr,ss
LONDON Feb lo-No dimiuua-
iion has resulted bon tho severe fight
ing oi the Germans aud French at
Artcis Northwest of NImy Berlin
reports thar @ large section OF trench
"s have been captured Paris asserts
that The Germans we're r,pulsed 'n
the vicinity Of lafol.c Berlin adj
mits that the French entered a sco-
tion OF German trenches South of
Sommc Northwest OF Tarnopol the
Russians penetrated the Austrian
trenches but were later elected
The Russians have been driven
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-11
sIHGLE BANDIT
HOLDS Up TRAIN
rn~-I~ ~. .NE'H TOR LONE ron
nE WUu T~C NPED WITH
ulIG 5000.


t.r.. Nyo Feb l0-
searching for a.,
@ R. a nirh' held az
'Huf passeuFers in a
m Hr lnion Pacific.
H.a -prnls and Green
reward OF
dollars eas offered by the
HaHt THe victims dron-
f.rf taIHahies in hat tho
f.r brakeman go carry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-08
SOPHOMORE CLASS IN
CHARGE OF PROGRAM
J. o. Ames, Secretary of the Y. VI
G. \. Addresses High
students.

one of the best programs of the
year was given by the Sophomore
class of the high school, at the
high school. at the weekly assem- oly
held Wednesday morning. Lamar
Cunningham, president of the class,
gave a short talk and then intro
duced the speaker of the morning.
J. @. Ames. general secretary " the
Y. NJ. c. A. who spoke to the stu
dents concerning body building.
Two short plays, one, a take-oft
on the making of the American flag,
and the other a take-off on school
were especially we'll given by mem
bers of the class. Five fellows, mem
bers of the sophomore and senior
classes. gave a short minstrel show
which was we'll received by the stu
dent body. 4 feature OF the assem-
blv was the talk given by +. l.. Sims,
a former principal Of the school
who addressed the students on the
subject. school Loyalty Prin. J.
s. MCGOWAN made a few announce
ments concerning class meetings 10
be held Wednesday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-08
MAKE GREAT EFFORTS
TO SECURE SOLDIERS
One Year Plan Expected 10 be Pop
ular With Young Men in
This Section.

Extensive recruiting plans are
bling made by Capt Thomas Ryan
IN charge of the Fort Wayne district
to boost enlistments for the regular
army during the next few months.
New stations have been established
at Hammond, Gary, Michigan City,
Rochester. Kokomo, Portland and
Lagrange. II is expected that the
new one-year enlistment law will be
a special inducement 10 young men
in the towns where the new stations
have been established. Private Elmer
Schoffield OF the local station may
be detailed for duty at one Of the
new stations.
A total of 10 applications have
been accepted during the past 20
days at the local station on n. Mich
igan st. According TO Sergt. Skees,
there has been a constant stream of
applicants. Three men were ac-
copied Tuesday and were sent i'm
mediately TO Fort Wayne. The new
recruits were Elmer Smith of this
city. John b. Cunningham, Jackson.
Mich. and Francis NJ. Clifford OF
Jackson. All of the men were en-
listed in the infantry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-08
LOW COST OF LIVING MENUS
" MRS. FLORENCE NAY.

make a thin batter. Cook on hot
waffle irons.
Dinner.
Sage Soup-Soak half an hour
two tablespoons OF sage in a cup
of water. Add a little more water
and boil until the sage is clear. Add
cup and a half Of hot milk, sea-
son and cook one minute longer.
Hamburg Steak-Place a pound OF
steak. an inch thick, i'm a baking
pm. Chop fine one onion and half
cup OF stuffed olives and spread
on top of the steak. Pour over a
cup of tomato catsup and a quar-
ter of a cup of water. Season well
and bake in hot oven IS minutes.
Ginger Puff Pudding. one
half cup of butter. add two table,
spoons Of sugar. two eggs well
beaten. one cup of milk. two and a
half cups OF flour. mixed and sifted
with three teaspoons of baking
powder. ore-fOurth cup of ginger
cut in small pieces and one table
spoon Of ginger sirup.s Turn into a
buttered mold and steam three
fourths hours. Serve with whipped
cream. sweetened and favored with
ginger strip and a speck of salt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-08
IN MILADY'S BOUDOTR
BY GWEN SEARS

need OF stimulation. In fact. one
might justly call the apple, ma
lures cathartic" l might also add
that the eating OF apples is most
beneficial 10 the skin and complex
ion.
Overwork and worry often cause
nervous physical collapse. In such
cases food and sleep should be pre-
scribed Perhaps one will have no
desire 10 eat. nevertheless. it is inn
peratiye for with plenty of easily
assimulated food and plenty Of rest
and fresh air. the sooner will nerv-
business and weakness be overcome.
In case that one has really no
appitite and eating is an actual eff
fort. liquid foods should ne taken.
Raw eggs and milk rank high in
value in fact. they not only satisfy
hunger but are also quite noUrish-
ing.
To live above worry is no easy
task. especially for persons of a
nervous temperament. Neverthe-
less it is possible and can be at
tanned through the power OF the
will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-08
What the French Maid Told Marjorie
By JANE LOWELL

10 use electricity all Of the time. for
at present il is an expensive fuel.
II is we'll TO use wood and coal for
cooking that extends over much
time and gas or electricity for short
periods or for summer.
The four accessories which are
Of splendid value in standardizing
the home are the sink, stove, work
table and refrigerator. The sink Is
the most useful and must be easy
To keep clean. It should have open
plumbing of the sort that is easy
20 get 10 with a cloth.
1T should be set at a convenient
height for the worker. a simple
and useful type OF sink is made Of
white enamel. attached TO the wall
by concealed hangers. 1t has a COM
bination faucet and double drain
board Much time and Inconvenience
IL saved in washing disaes by hav-
ing plenty of drain boards. They are
preferably placed on the left hanc
side but a small one can be placed
at the right"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-08
TIE PROBLEM OF STOVES

TIE PROBLEM OF STOVES.
There is an awful lot talked just
now about the use Of electricity for
cooking, calculated Marjorie as she
Perused the morning paper, while
Marie tidied up madam's boudoir.
do YOU think it is the fuel 10 use p"
she concluded.
There are number of safe fuels
for cooking" began Marie, such
as wood. coal. gas. kerosine. and
electricity. Each individual house
keeper must decide for herself what
fuel she prefers. but she should
have two we'll equipped stoves if she
can afford it. If she has but one il
certainly should be properly equip
ped.
eff you are TO have two il in well
TO have them of different kind, one
coal stove and one heated by gas
or electricity What kind Of stoves
YOU select depends on the heGt OF
your kitchen and the amount of
cooking you do. If you do "A great
deal of cooking you will not want
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-08
Announcements

Mrs F. A Marsh OF Washington,
d. c., will give a report of the Des
Moines convention Of missionary So
cieties at a meeting OF @. w. B. NJ.
OF the First Christian church TO be
held Thursday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. clyde NJ. Valentine,
701 w, Lasalle av.
The department of history of the
Progress club will meet Wednesday
afternoon in the club rooms. The
program for the afternoon viii be
Agricultural Products"
Mrs. Charles Hartman OF Indian
apolis, president of the Indiana con-
ference OF missionary societies of the
Evangelical association. and Mrs. Al
fred Smoke of Kokomo. Ind. will
speak at the round table talk Thurs
DAY evening at 7:45 o'clock at the
First Evangelical church.
\ group meeting of the Home
Missionary societies OF the MethO-
dist churches of tbls city and North
Liberty at that place Thursday. Miss
Dunlap. held secretary, will be the
speaker of the day Those. going
from here VIII take the 3 o'clock
car and are expected 10 take their
lunch
There will be no meeting of the
music department of the Progress
club Thursday as usual. The next
meeting will be held Nov. 23.
Rev. +. G. Berger OF Cleveland,
O.. field secretary Of the Sunday
school and Young Peoples societies
of the Evangelical church Will speak
AT the First Evangelical church
sunday morning. The officers OF the
school are planning 10 make this a
record day and "a large attendance
is desired
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-08
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The singing practice of St He'd
wige choir will be held Friday even
ing at s o'clock at the St Hedwige
school.
The girls gymnastic class of Fail
cons L. b. No. ! will hold their ex-
ercises Friday evening at Z. b. hall.
The military band of Falcons 4.
b. No. ] will hold its rehearsal Fri
day evening at 4. b. hall.
Members of the st. AIMS society
of the Polish Women's alliance of
America entertained with an in
formal ball Tuesday evening at 4. b.
han. w Division st. More than 5
couples were present. a fine orch
estra furnished music for the pro-
gram Of 20 dances. Refreshments
were served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-08
PERSONALS
II tt ~

Mrs. George II. Mayr. Hamilton
flats. left Tuesday afternoon for a
visit at Chicago.
Alfred Bon Durant left Tuesday
afternoon for Detroit after spending
few days here with lis parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. G. Bon Durant, PA
W. Navarro st.
Mrs. George +. Hosler and daugh-
ter, Miss Mayme, POI Sadie ST. have
gone 20 Dowagiac Mich.
Charles Young. Lincoln way w.
has returned from Dowagiac.
Harry Kellogg returned TO De-
troit. Mich. Tuesday after a few
days visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs L. Kellogg, 500 s. Columbia st
Ralph and Glen Slick have re-
turned 10 school after a few days
visit at the home Of their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs T. w Slick, 100 y.
Shore drive. The former is attend
ing Chicago Art institute and the
latter the University of Illinois.
Richard Muessel. 7O1 Cottage
Grove av.. has returned 20 the Uni
versity OF Illinois after the election,
Tuesday
The Misses Elizabeth and Helen
Stanheld OF Indianapolis will re-
turn home Thursday after an ex-
tended stay at the home 81 their sis
ter. Rev. Mrs James l.. Gardiner.
S31 W Colfax av
Mrs. Samuel Leeper. Leeper av..
wGl return Friday from Columbus
where she has been visiting her
daughter Mrs. Don. Hamilton. Ralph
Whitman OF Columbus will accom-
pany Mrs. Leeper 10 be ths guest OF
Miss Mary Leeper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-08
PERSONALS.

Joseph WerwinsBi. 400 s Chaplin
st. has gone 10 Chicago on a busi-
ness trip.
Stanislaus Mackowski. who has
been here visiting with friends, left
today for Cleveland.
Michael Dombrowiak returned to
Detroit following business visit
here.
Miss Clara WalczykOwiak of South
Chicago is spending a few days with
friends here.
John Koziowsd left for his home
in Laporte after a short visit here.
Stanislaus Karpinski of Chicago
il spending few days With friends
here.
Frank Adamkiewicz, W. Colfax
av., left this morning for Chicago
On a business trip.
Walter OrzechOwski returned to
Buchanan following a days visit
with friends here.
George Gnialkowski. s Chaplin St,
left Tuesday for Milwaukee where
he will spend two weeks with rela-
tives
Ignatius Rozmiarsh of Grand
Rapids is here on business.
Matthew Krasnicki of Flint,
Mich. is spending a few days with
friends here.
Miss Anna Wierzbich. Scott st,
returned from a weeks visit with
friends in Chicago.
John Kramada Sample St, is
very i'll.
Vincent StrzechOwicz, BroOkfield
St, has gone for an extended trip
to Sandusky. O.
Adam Wojciechowski returned TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-08
See Window Display

Detroit following a business visit
here.
Martin Przybicki of Dowagiao
visited with friends here Tuesday
Edward Kwastonowicz, who has
been here for the past week. visit
ing with friends, left today for Blue
Island, Ill.
Fred Bryczanicz, Franklin ST. has
gone to Detroit to Ike his home.
Paul NarczykOwski of Indiana
Harbor is here on a business visit
Robert Nowak of Chicago is
spending the week with friends
here
Miss Regina WikorZewicZ arrived
here from North Liberty for a
couple of days visit with relatives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-08
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
OBSERVE 5OTH WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Kabza. 52l
Pulaski St, entertained their friends
and relatives Tuesday in honor of
their golden Wedding anniversary.
An elaborate dinner and supper was
served AT tables beautifully adorned
with cut flowers. The time was
speIit socially and with dancing.
Their anniversary was observed
Tuesday morning at O'Clock with
a special solemn high mass ct St.
Adelbert's church. with Rev. John
Kubacki, pastor of the parish, Off
ciating. A large number of rela-
tives and friends attended the ser
vices.
Mr. and Mrs Kabza are the par
ents Of six daughters and three sons,
and several Grandchildren.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-08
SOME BEAUTY DESTRoYERs.

SOME BEAUTY DESTRoYERS.
Many a woman suffers from indi-
gestion simply FOR lack Of exercise.
II this is brought about by wealth
or Incidence. I have but little pity
70 express, even II she loses her
beauty on account OF It, Indigestion
is usually the result Of a continued
wrong diet
To begin with. not fruit enough
is eaten, IL is looked on more as q
luxury than as a food Abroad IL
Is quite the opposite and the table
at nearly every meal is supplied
with fruit. If everyone would eat
more fruit and less meat many a
Doctors bill would be avoided. We
would then realize that our garden
and orchards are the best drug
stores in the land
one Of the best fruits is the ap-
pie. The large percentage OF phoa-
phorous it contains makes il brain
food Of high value. The acids Of
the apple are most useful for per-
sons Of sedentary habits. whose
livers are sluggish in action and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-08
WILL ELECT OFFICERS
Elder Social Center VIII Meet ON
Thursday Evening.

officers for the ensuing year VIII
be elected at the first meeting Of the
Elder school center Thursday even
ing at 1880 O'Clock A program viii
be carried out following a business
meeting Several piano and vocal
numbers Will feature the musical
program. while FIVE characters viii
present a comic sketch Those pre-
senting the sketch are Ralph Dumke
Gertrude Broadbeck. Ralph Zellers
Raymond Neft and Ruth Kuss. A
selection by the Elder Civic club
quartet viii conclude the program
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-08

Breakfast.
Grapes.
Boiled Eggs.
Baked Milk Toast.
Coffee.
Luncheon.
Waffles.
Maple Syrup.
Toasted Cheese Crackers.
Dinner.
Sage Soup.
Hamburg Steak.
Mashed Potatoes.
Stewed Corn
Ginger Puff Pudding.
Breakfast.
Baked Milk Toast.-Toast slices
of bread, butter and lay in a baking
dish. Pour enough milk TO more
than cover the toast. Cover and
bake 20 minutes. Uncover and
brown on top.
Luncheon.
Wafhes-Stir together four cups
Of flour. a teaspoon of sugar. two
teaspoons of baking powder. and a
third of a cup of butter Add three
beaten eggs and milk enough to