davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-07-26
COUNTY LOSES BoARDERs
Two Are Taken to Reformatory and
one to Naval Training Station

Seward County got rid of three
star boarders last week. O. E.
Dobson took Kenneth Napoleon Yer
Duyn and Walter Brandon to the
State reformatory at Hutchinson
last Saturday. Yer Duyn is to serve
a sentence Of not more than five
years for violation Of the Mann Act
and not to exceed two years for Jail
breaking and Brandon is to serve
not more than five years for steal
ing set of harness. Both men
pleaded guilty at an adjourned term
Of the district court.
Sheriff Dobson left Monday fol
Lakeport, ILL.,, with Harry Martin
who confessed that he was a deser'
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-07-26
A BOYS WORKING RESERVE
Government Wants to List Boys is
| to Fl Years of Age


TIE United States government
through the department Of labor is
affecting an organization of boys
called the Omitted States Working
Reserve" to help out with the pres
ent labor emergency caused by the
war. The work in Seward county
will be done by Miss Emma Thomp-
son and F. o Rindoin. Miss Thomp-
son will list thoose outside the city
and Mr.. Rindom will list those in the
city. Blanks for the work are ex-
pected here this week.
Any boy who is 16 years of age al
his last birthday and who is less thar
81 may enroll in the Reserve provid.
ing he has the consent of his parents
is physically able to work and will
take the oath of service. Rewards
in the form of badges will be giver
to the boys. A rigid physical exam
nation will be made in order to sc,
that the boy is physically able t.
take up the work. Those boys whit
are farming vacant lots or helping
their parents are not wanted.
The organization has been formet
for the purpose Of establishing re
serve of labor for farm and othe
work from which may be draw
workers ordinarily not available, be
tween the ages Of 16 and Fl to NEE
a pressing shortage Of labor in tn
present crisis.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-07-26
A HUMAN FLY HERE
Climbed Front Of J. E. George Build
ing and Did Other Stunts

A. L. Willoughby, styling himself
"The Human Fly" was in Liberal
last week doing the various stunts in
his line. Thursday he climbed the
]. E. George building on Kansas
Avenue for the amusement Of the
town folks and to show the Chamber
of Commerce what he had in stock
He made the climb up the face of the
building in good fashion.
On Saturday he duplicated the
stunt for the benefit of the rural Wis
itors in this city. Tuesday he wen
with the Commercial Club on theil
big booster trip. His act being ou
of the ordinary pleased those WHIT
saw it.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-07-26

ter from the United States navy. He
will be delivered to the authorities
at the naval training station there.
Martin had been held on charge Of
stealing a set of harness but when
he confessed to being deserter the
county dropped its charges.
Mrs. Dobson accompanied Sheriff
Dobson to Lakeport.,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-07-26
TAKE 1T OR LEAVE IT

Sometimes Iowa likes to shake her
corn tassels in the face of Kansas
and boast bit of her superior pros
perity, but if you will look at the
Red Cross totals you will observe
that while Iowa gave $1,241,0OO to
the fund Kansas gave $1,9O5,OO0 and
she is going to make up the balance
to make it an even 100000. Kan
sas gave 100000 more than Texas ;
$1,2OO,OOO more than Oklahoma
$500, 900 more than Wisconsin; ST.
100000 more than Nebraska. If
this be Dragging, make the most of it.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-07-26

J. @. Denny and Geo. Holer OF
Guymon attended the Texhoma-Ochil-
tree ball game here last Saturday
Editor Denny Of the Herald was the
Official Jumps" in this game. He
knows the game from the start and
having a number of hard decisions
to make, did good job.-Texhoma
Times,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-07-26

Marion L. Hayes, general manager
Of the Equity Exchange Association
and ]. A. Black, of the lumber de-
partment, left Sunday morning for
Denver where they will attend meet
ing of the equity managers. They
planned to make the trip by motor
car.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-07-26

N. M. Ellis, a representative Of the
international Harfester Company
was visiting friends here last week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
PARTIES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Wyremblew-
ski, 705 5. Carlisle St. were pleasant
ly surprised by a number of their
relatives and friends. The evening
was spent very socially with games.
singing and contests. Toward the
end of the evening a delicious lunch
con was served. Music throughout
the evening was furnished by Frank
Rada.
The couple was presented with a
very pretty gift.
Those attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
s. Mnichowski, Mr.. and Mrs. p.
Struzewski. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Hech-
linski, Mr. and Mrs. V. Pietraszew-
ski. Mr. and Mrs. S. Dalkowski, Mr..
and Mrs. 5. Holewinski, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Paszkiet Mr. and Mrs. s. Pilarski,
Misses s. Mnichowski, J. Pilarski, p.
Wyrem blewski, l.. Hechlinski V.
Wyremblewski. NJ. Struzewski,
Messrs. s. Wyremblewski. NJ. Mini
chowski, J. Hechlinski, J. Lukaszew-
ski. 3. Peterson, V. Swanson. w.
Myer, w. Dolemba, NJ Hoffman and
w. Gadacz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
Announcements

Members Of the Ladies Aid society
Of the English Lutheran church will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Mary Han
sen. 926 Blaine av., Thursday after
noon at 2:3O o'clock. All members
are urged 10 be present.
Mrs. John Blake, 2O4 Tonti av.,
will entertain the members of the
Friday Friendship club Friday after
noon.
A meeting of the Progress club
Red Cross auxiliary. No. %. will be
held i'm the club rooms at o'clock
Thursday afternoon. instead Of on
Saturday. as usual
Members of the c. w b. NJ. of the
First Christian church, who were TO
have met Thursday with Mrs Web
ster. will meet at the nome Of Mrs.
c. Parrish, SIS Franklin ST., instead.
The d. A. r. will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Nelson l.. Jones, 91S Park av., in
stead of with Mrs. Charles h.
Francis.
The meeting of the c. w. b. NJ.
Of the Indiana Avenue Christian
church has been postponed for two
weeks when Mrs. Ernest Whiunger,
GA :. Carroll ST. will be hostess.
Mrs. J. L. Campbell, 1407 ;. Mich
lgan ST, will be hostess To the F1dei-
eters club Friday afternoon instead
Of Tuesday afternoon, as was plan
ned.
A meeting of the WOman's auNil-
iary of Trinity NJ. f. church will be
held Thursday afternoon at 2:5O
O'Clock at the church. officers for
the ensuing year will be elected.
Members Of the elementary divi-
sion of the Sunday school of Con-
ference Memorial church will enter
tain the children at the church at
2:3O o'clock Saturday afternoon.
The regular meeting of the La
dies Aid society of Epworth Me-
mortal church will be postponed un-
til next Thursday afternoon. Officers
for the coming year will be elect
ed.
The Ladies' Aid society of Mizpah
Evangelical church will meet at the
home Of Mrs. William Pearson, Du-
bail av.. Thursday afternoon. The
assisting hostesses will be Mrs Will
bur Butler and Mrs. Fred Weltzien.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05

il would mean veal or woe for her.
only the contracting parties could
decide a case OF this kind. fully real
izing what the step means 10 both.
II they have loved each other long
and well, who should say them nay .
IL IS the fooihardy couple. who rush
into matrimOny with only a few
days acquaintance. that the world
may lack compassion for. if one or
the other find the bond irksome and
regret marrying in haste. They took
each other for better or for worse.
BY the way 7 wonder who il was
who was far-sighted enough 10 in
sert that clause: for worse" in the
marriage contract If separation
ensues. both are apt 10 open their
eyes very quickly TO the fact that
marriage is not the gay lark they
thought it would be II is not al
ways easy for the young soldier,
about 10 depart. to win the pretty
girl who has caught his eve and
lead her TO the altar. Parents are
taking a vital concern in the mar
riage Of a loved daughter Careful
families gather together in solemn
cOnclave 10 discuss the matter with
solemness with which they have
never investigated anything before.
And we'll they may, for il makes or
mars both the girls life. and the
young mans. The young mans fam
lily discusses il quite as vigorously.
1t is a strange fact, but true that
niHe-tenths of the parents OF the
youths about To depart urge them
10 postpone so important "A step as
marriage. until they come home
again. They know that sudden
fancies may die "A quick death. II
takes constant companiOnship and
near presence TO keep some hearts
i'm a glow Ii should be marrying
time only when two meet and love
and there are no black clouds in
their sky. and no huge stumbling
block i'm their paths anymore than
come TO most mortals. Unless they
are sure of themselves a little wait
ing can do no harm
The soldier need have no fear of
losing his good sweetheart.
If a woman isn't inclined TO be
true to the man to whom she has
plighted her vow. the sooner he
loses her the better. Indeed, she
should not be considered a loss. He
may comfort himself with the as
surance that there are as good fish
left in the sea as ever was fshed out
of it," But the probability is that
true love will run smoother during
these times Of doubt and fear than
ever before.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
Daily Talks on Heart Topics
Laura Jean Libbey-

Give us a boom.
We're bride and groom.
Starting of on our HONEYMOON
Even the most honest OF men may
al some one time i'm his life make
a grieviOus mistake in his heart-af-
fair. IL takes all sorts Of men 10
make world-those who plan out
carefully every step they take: 9TH
ers who take pot-luck with destiny.
as IL We're satisfied with whatever
happens and those who don't stop
10 think. but dive head foremost.
into LIES whirlpool. 10 sink or
swim
TO most men. matrimonv is serl-
GUS. They believe i'm a reasona bic
length of time being taken. TO know
the girl they hope 10 marry and they
udy her capability of being com
panionable, ere they propose mar
riage. But now and then a man is
10 be found so foolhardy as TO pop
the question 20 "A young woman who
has struck his fancy. the second or
third time he has met her He may
be reasonably sure that he will be
pleased with her. II is quite anoth-
or matter, after the slimmer of ro-
nance has worn off whether she
VIII be satisfied with him.
There never were so many mar
riages contracted on the spur Of the
moment as now There is a reck-
lessness with youths who have prac-
tcally no prospects, 10 ask girls to
marry them on the spur Of the mo-
meut, at this particular time II is
an open and much discussed ques-
ton. whether or no, the young men
who are called 10 the colors should
leave behind sweetheart or "A wife.
This is the time above all others.
when home-ties are doubly dear TO a
man. Wise is he who counts the
cost from every point Of view. When
a mans heart is touched. the one
thought he has above all others is
TO bind that woman firmly unto him
self. He yearns TO leave behind him
one whose heart is all his own. to
whom he can return when the great
struggle is over.
BUT rs hasty marriage justihable
from woman's point OF View The
soldier may be away from her for
years, perhaps forever. with only the
recollection of that short but hap
py union, stretching over days. to
recompense her. on the other side
of the picture there is the man who
loves his sweetheart too well TO tie
her down TO marriage with him,
when the path ahead is so becloud-
ed that he cannot foretell whether
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
PERSONALS.

Miss Rose Kaczala returned TO her
home in South Chicago after a TWO
weeks visit with her aunt. Mrs.
Emilia Beczkiewicz, III :. Laurel st.
John Szczyglowski left for Laporte
after a few days visit with friends
here.
Frank NorczewsK returned to
Chicago following a business visit
here.
Miss Anna Cieslewicz, who has
been here visiting with friends the
past few days, left for Gary Tuesday
Mrs. Stanley Szczapinski, 1913 w.
Division St. is in Chicago visiting
with relatives
Den Gorka, 221S Kenwood av., Is
spending a few days with relatives
in Chicago.
Adelbert Grasnicki of Flint is In
the city on business.
Paul Grobelski arriN ed here from
south Chicago for a couple of days
visit with friends.
Matthew Hazinski, 1104 w. Napier
St. left for Chicago 10 resume his
studies at the Holy Trinity college.
Stanislaus Zagatewski of Michigan
City is in the city visiting with
trends.
George Harringer Of Detroit IS
here on business.
Leo Kitkowski. 1921 w. Napier ST.
returned from a short visit with
friends at Blue Island.
Joseph WOntarski returned 10 Mil
waukee after a couple of days visit
with friends.
Frank Turczewski, who has been
here visiting with friends. left for
Gary.
Adam Kuzawski returned to Grand
Rapids following a few days visit
with friends here.
Leo Zutansh Of East Chicago is
in the city on business.
Carl Drzesinski of Michigan City
is here visiting with friends.
Misses Sadie Teski, Esther Lam
dowski and Lizzie WachOwiak re-
turned TO Chicago Tuesday after a
few DAYS visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Pijanowski, 7O6 Monson st
Edward Koczowsh left for Cleve-
land following a brief visit here
Frank Michalski. $50 s. Kosci-
uszko St. returned from Blue Island,
Ill. where he spent the past few
DAYS with friends.
Anthony Szutawskl Of Toledo IS
here on a business visit
VI. f LANCER. who has been here
on business. left Wednesday for
Niles
Joseph Berski OF Whiting is
spending the week with South Benz
friends
Miss Valera NiezsOdzkL 1901 VI.
Napier st. returned from a few days
visit with relatives in Chicago.
John Czeclinski Of Toledo Is here
visiting with friends.
Peter Zacharek Of Hammond, who
mas been he visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs Bert =. .harek. 1921 ". Di-
vision ST. he past few days. return
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05

turned from a visit with their sister
az the Three Arts club in Chicago.
Fred snyder OF Oneida. y. Y. is
visiting At the home Of his uncle.
Jacob Bernhard. 722 W. Wayne 81
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Mcdonald
ana daughter. Marie. 1919 Lincoln
way W. and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bestle and family OF Portage av.
have returned after spending two
weeks at Diamond lake
Miss Mary Stroup OF Lydick. Ind.
is the guest OF Miss Marie Melon
aid SO Lincoln way W.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Crawford OF
Genoa, III. Mr.. and Mrs. George
iforler Il Niles. Mich. visited Mr..
and Mrs. Charles King. III y. Ar
thur s.:
Mrs Walter Vitou and SON Wa
ter, and Miss Dorothy Vitou IF
Cleveland are tne guests Of Mrs. T.
r Nitou. 80 :. Mich gan 81.
Adrian Ham. 1920 w. Oak ST.. and
Fridjof Nelson. 1901 w oak ST
have returned from a visit at Chi
cage.
Mr. and Mrs. William Frepan and
children 534 y. Allen st. have re-
turned from a visit at Barron lake.
Miss Rose Rosenberg. 126 S. Lau-
rel st. returned home Tuesday
morning from a visit in Chicago.
NJ. Slavin. us Pagan ST, returned
from Chicago Monday.
Miss G. Hamilton. director at the
oliver Fairgrounds, has returned TO
her home in Detroit.
Mrs. l. Alexander and son Cecil,
1873 :. Laurel ST., returned Tuesday
morning from Chicago.
Mrs. Walter MikeseH Of Lydick,
is visiting her mother. Mrs r.
Cover. $50 y. Allen 81.
Robert Frepan. III Harrison av.,
has returned from a short visit at
Barron lake.
Miss Kathryn Cover. $40 y. Allen
ST.. is home after spending a month
with relatives i'm Lydick
Raymond Mclaughlin. Lincoln
way w. has returned from few
days visit in Chicago.
Lawrence Seegmueller, $50 y.
Allen St. has returned after spend
ing the summer in St. Joseph. Hol-
land Mich. and Chicago.
Clarence Mellander, 533 y. Allen
St. is home after a visit with friends
in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burmeister
and son. 80 Van Buren, St, have
returned from a short visit at Bar
ron lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lay. 500 Mon
roe St. spent Labor day at Barron
lake.
Mr. and Mrs T. T. Burrows and
daughter Grace, 1896 Lincoln way
w. spent Labor day at st. Joseph,
Mich
Mr. and Mrs. William Rasmussen
and children. 40 E. Sample St,
are home after spending the sum-
mer at Barron lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Richardson,
219 y Eddy ST.. spent Labor day at
st. Joseph Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. r Brewer. 1924 +.
Donald ST.. spent the weekend and
Labor day at Barron lake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records OF Indiana TITLE
and Loan Co.

James c DenslOw 10 Frank \
Denslow and Clarence d. Denslow a
tract of land in Portage township,
81.
Emma Holman and husband TO
Floyed T.. Platz and Lydia Plaz lots
1O1. 1O2. los and 1O4. Meadowbrook
farm, 81
Riveryiew Cemetery association 20
clara l.. Mace. lot 81. in Section 20 q,
in Riverview cemetery SO.
CaHsta. Morehouse 20 William H..
Wash and wife, a tract Of land in
Lincoln township. $3.50.
south Bend Highland Cemetery
association 10 William A. Groshans
and wife. lot 316 in Ridgeland sec
ton. south Bend Highland cemetery
$50
South Bend Land co. 20 Annie j.
Farley. lot SOS Berner Grove third
addition. S285.
Emma 3 Rhinehalt and husband
10 X. Diroll. Tot ~, Euclid park ad-
dition. 81
Jacob 3. GRIPPE and wife 10 Chester
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
BEN HUR TRIBE MEETS.

There were 40 members in attend
ance at a regular meeting of the Ben
Hur tribe. South Bend court, No.
Al. last night. Applications for mem
bership were received. \ delegation
of EIkhart members was present
and extended an invitation 80 the
South Bend court for a banquet TO
be given in Elkhart next Friday
night. A social committee was ap-
pointed 10 arrange an entertainment.
which will follow the full initiatory
work of class Of - 10 be given
Tuesday evening. Sept IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
The Housewives Economy Calendar
BY FTsncs.s MARSHALL

THE HOUSEWIVES LUNCHEON
You have often put up lunches for
the school children of your family
and perhaps for the men of the fam
lily, too, but did il ever occur to you
TO put up your own luncheon at
breakfast time?
This is a scheme that one busy
housewife adopted and it proved
such a help that it is worth while
for other housewives, too. Dinner
at night in her house was the
heaviest meal of the day Breakfast
which was fairly light, was served
at half-past six. She cooked by gas
SO il was quite possible for her TO
begin dinner only an hour before
dinner time-except. of course
where the meat had TO cook longer
than that She always cleared away
the breakfast dishes and washed
them Immediately after the early
breakfast. and il occurred to her one
day that If il were not for that fact
that she and her mother and young
daughter had 10 eat luncheon they
would not have 10 go into the
kitchen after the breakfast things
were cleared up tin time to get din
ner She began to wish that they
were of the sort who cared for no
luncheon.
Then il occurred 20 her TO get
luncheon right after breakfast, just
as she would have done if they all
went away from home TO work II
was very easy 20 do il then for she
had 10 go over the ice-boN contents
anyway 20 see about the ordering
and it was "a simple matter 10 see
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05

what left-overs could be made use
of for luncheon.
If there was a little lettuce she
washed this and placed it in salad
bowl in the ice-box If there was a
little leftover meat she got il ready
TO make into warmed over dish or
ground il up for sandwiches. Some
times she made a little mayonnaise
dressing. often she made sand
witches and put them up in oil paper,
then kept them in a cool place till
needed. In warm weather she often
made iced tea or coffee for herself
and her mother. The coffee left from
breakfast was often ample to make
iced coffee. But whatever there was
she got it all ready so that when
luncheon time came all that had TO
be done was 20 make a quick trip TO
the ice-boX, if the luncheon was TO
be entirely cold. If there was TO be
hot tea or chocolate or "A warm ed
over dish this could be made ready
on the gas stove in short order At
most she did not have 10 stay in the
kitchen for more than five minutes.
mere Was not a lillnB IlldI udu 10 DC
done that could not be attended TO
by her eight-year-o daughter if
necessary. After luncheon she made
a practice Of stacking the dishes up
in the dish pan and leaving them
covered so as not 70 attract flies.
Then when getting dinner at night it
was not hard matter to wash those
dishes during one OF the intervals
that always comes between tasks for
dinner.
Copyright. 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
DERSONALC

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Merrill OF West
Tulsa. okla, are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bunch. AZ r. Broad
way
Mr. and Mrs. Charles curtis OF
Osceols, and their niece, Miss
Gladys Jaquith. Leland av.. left today
for three weeks visit in Denver,
Colo.
Mrs. Arthur W Lane of Oak Park.
H. who has been guest at the
home OF Mrs. William Maurer. 1918
W. ColfaN av., for the past week. has
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Frick. daugh-
ter. Dorothy, and Samuel Powder.
10 Caroline St. have returned from
a motor trip 10 Chicago. They were
accompanied home by Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Gulbranson OF that city
Mrs. W. J. Iredale Of Toronto. Ont.
can, who has been a guest at the :.
II. Mowers home on :. Michigan St.
has returned 10 her home.
ar. and Mrs. Hiram Shaferand Leo
Snater. PA y. 81. Louis blvd. have
returned from a visit at Waterloo
and Garrett. Ind
Theodore Hans. COS y. Cushing
ST. has returned from "A weekend
visit in Chicago. Mrs. Hans. who
accompanied him there. will remain
for "a weeks visit with her sister.
Mrs. Fred Ball.
AR. and Mrs. Charles Engel. 40
Cottage Grove av., and sons. Clar-
ence. Raymond and Willis. returned
Monday evening from a week. out
ing az Barron lake
The Misses Bernice and Julia Gil
omi. 424 \. Lafayette ST. hay@ rA-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05

ture of a farewell TO Miss Una
Camp who will leave Friday 10
teach in the high school at Bed
ford Ind Plans we're made 10
make two more comfort kits. Re
freshmenJs were served during the
social hour Miss Pearl klopfer.
1916 Miami st, viii Re hostess to
the club Sept %.
Miss Ruth Wenrick. 1853 Lincoln
W ay w, was hostess TO the members
of the Pixie Girls club Tuesday
evening After short business
meeting contests we're enjoyed. fav-
ors beins won by Miss Eleanor Nev-
i'm and Miss Anna Cavanaugh.
Piano and victrola selections were
enjoyed and refreshments were
serve Miss Mildred Kcmerley,
701 y. Michigan St. will entertain
the club i'm two weeks.
a meeting of the Ladies Aid soci-
ETY. Of Trinity Presbyterian church
was held Tuesday in the church par
lors Plans were made 20 have a
.unch counter at the fair. The next
meeting viii be oct. ..
:.
s. business meeting was held Tues
lay afternoon by the members Of
St Joseph County W. g. T. l.. at
the Y. W. G. a. The next meeting
will be held at the Y W c. A Sept.
is which viii be the day OF the
county convention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Mem bers of auxiliary 40. Q. Pu-
laski, met Tuesday evening with Miss
Mary Bednar. s. Jackson ST. An
evening Of sewing and social diver
sions was enjoyed, and refreshments
were served. Mrs. Frank NOwinski,
1901 w Division St, Will entertain
the auxiliary next Tuesday.
The singing practice of ST He'd
wige Choral society Will be held Fri
day evening at St. Hedwige school.
The gym class Of Falcons X. Pu-
IasIxi. will meet Thursday evening at
Warsaw hall
The Falcons 4. 3. 40. I gym class
will meet Thursday evening at 4. Is.
hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05

W Osborn and wife. q tract ~ land
in Clay township. $1,000
X. Diroll 10 Landon r. Rhinehalt
same as next above, 81.
E.adislaus A Wieczorek and wife
10 Stephen Kenneth and wife Dot 1S5.
in LasalIe park. 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
PASTOR MOVES

Rev A p Haist and family Of
1872 W Monroe ST. are moving 20
1912 :. Carroll 81 Rev Mr. HAST
is the pastor NJ .Mizpah Eransehcai
church