davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1917-06-23
LAUNCH CAMPAIGN
FOR RECRUITS FOR
THE REGULAR ARMY

Today marks the launching of the
recruiting week campaign which
Will last until June so. The presi-
dent last week issued a call for 20
600 volunteers for the regular army
and this is considered by many TO he
the last call for men before the draft
system goes into effect. Sergt. John
Skees. i'm charge of the local recruit
ing station Saturday received a let
ter from Capt. T. +. Ryan of the
Fort Wayne district stating that In
diana was now leading the United
States in recruiting and that much
is expected of the local branch dur
ing the coming week.
Through new orders from Wash
ington two or more men enlisting at
the same time Will be given the priv
ilege of remaining in the same regi-
fuent and Will not be shifted. The
infantry, field artillery and medical
corps are still open and none OF
these branches require previous ex-
perience.
The men leaving Saturday for
Fort Wayne were: Walter A Phelan
of this city, and l. Northam. r.
Wineholt OF Laporte. Two recruits
were also received at the navy to-
day. The men sent 10 indianapolis
for final examination were: NJ. Helm
of South Bend. e. +. Bills OF Paw
Paw, Mich. V. L. Anderson. who en-
listed some time ago and was re-
turned to this city, has been recalled.
South Bend news-times., 1917-06-23

I look forward 10 my felicity in this
life"
Five years passed before he
pliEhted his troth 10 Mary O'Con-
nell. They were secretly married
just 115 years ago today
Even after the marriaSe Daniel
does not seem 70 have dared tell his
uncle. nor did his young wife con-
fide her secret 10 her own family
She went back 10 live with her
mother and father FOR the time and
Daniel continued his work rs "A law
Yer. The letters sent from the de-
voted husband 10 his wife at this
time are all addressed Miss" not
Mrs" O'ConneI.
With YOU could live with
pleasure in "A prison or "a desert"
he wrote. You are my all OF COM
pany Sweet Mary, l rave of you,
think only OF you. sigh for
you. . weep for you; I almost pray
to YOU"
Before year had passed the Sc
cret was out and objections were
patched up; and the first Of the
seven children was born. Success
came rapidly 10 O'Connell and his
name was known throughout Ire
land and England. But still the
love that had been so deep at the
outset did not wane or grow dim.
After many. many years of mar
riage Daniel wrote as ardently as
he did the first year. Once. in "A
letter written II years after their
marriage Daniel O'ConneH in an
outburSt of enthusiasm wrote: Il
wish TO God YOU knew how fervent-
ly I dote on YOU" And nothing
made the statesman and orator more
happy when with a gathering Of
prominent men than to have this
toast proposed The health Of
Mrs. C'Connell the pattern of moth
ers the pattern Of wives"
Copyright, 1910
South Bend news-times., 1917-06-23
SPEAKING OF BUSTERS.

1 have an idea that if 1 asked a
hundred housewives to describe their
ideal OF paradise ninety-nine Of that
hundred would stipulate that that
blessed land should have no dust
surely there could have been no dust
in the Garden OF Eden. Ewes state
of happiness could never have been
perfect if she had 10 go about dust
ing at that early date in human his
tory.
1t really would be rather interest
ing to know just when in the his
tory Of human civilization dUsting
came into existence wonder
whether the faithful. hard-working
Indian squaws ever busted in the
good old days before white man in
truded. Surely she did some clean
ing; she even occasionally washed
clothes by the side Of some ripping
brook. But probably she never
busted, because dust, as we know it.
is product of civilization. IL is the
result Of streets and roads and
houses and carpets and rugs and
furniture Dust in the wild takes
care of itself. The sands of the
desert are blown about and lodge
on the tree leaves and trunks. but
the evening dews and the periodic
rains carry them off and no one
wields a duster.
But since We do have busters let's
have them in the most useful form.
Let's have them so made that they
actually take up the dust and don't
simply scatter it, Let's therefore,
Danish the d-fashioned feather
duster that simply scattered dust
from one place TO another. To quote
an authority on household cleanli-
ness a duster should be "nonscratch-
inG, nonlinting and clean. Think
that over when YOU go 20 select
your next duster. II there is any
thing in your rag bag that comes up
TO that requirement it Will answer
South Bend news-times., 1917-06-23
SAVE YOUR FOOD!
MANY A MICkLE MAKES A
MUCkLE."
BY John :. Bordner.
BY John ;. Il

Did you try the meatless recipes
OF the last number?
Here are some more MIX is the
cheapest source Of protein. Do not
be 'finicky'', try one OF these for
your dinner tomorrow.
Boston Roast.
One pound can Of kidney beans,
OF equivalent quantity OF cooked
beans; one-half pound cottage
cheese. bread crumbs. salt.
Mash the beans or put them
through a meat grilder. Add the
cheese and enough bread crumbs TO
make the mixture suhciently stin TO
be formed into a roll. Bake in
moderate oven. basting occasionally
with butter or other TAT. and water.
Serve with tomato sauce This dish
may be favored with chopped
onions. cooked in butter, or other
fat. and a very little water until
tender
Pimcnto and Cottage Cheese Roast.
Two cupfuls of cooked lima beans;
one-quarter pound cottage cheese;
five canned pimentos. chopped;
bread crumbs; salt
Put the first three ingredients
through meat chopper. Mix thor
oughly and add bread crumbs until
it is stiff enough TO form)into a roll.
Brown in the oven, basting OCCASION
ally with butter or other fat, and
water
Cottage Cheese and Nut Roast.
rN
cupful chopped English walnuts;
one cupful bread crumbs; two table
spoonfuls chopped onion: one
tablespoonful butter; juice OF half
a lemon; salt and pepper
Cook the onion in the butter or
other fat and a little water until
tender. Mix the other ingredients
and moisten with the water in
which the onion has been cooked
Pour into shallow baking dish and
brown in the oven.
Cheese Sauce.
One cupful milk; one tablespoon
ful cottage cheese; two tablespoon
fuls flour; salt and pepper to taste.
Thicker the milk with the -four
and just before serving add the
cheese, stirring until it is melted.
This sauce may be used in pre-
pairing creamed eggs or for ordinary
milk toast. The quantity of cheese
in the recipe may be increased.
making a sauce suitable for using
with macarOni or rice.
Did you like them? Did YOU fig
ure the cost? Try another. Live
well and cut down your meat bill.
South Bend news-times., 1917-06-23
Your Wedding Day
And the Famous Men and Women Who Have Shared Is
With You.
June 23.-Daniel O'ConncH an,
Mary O'COnncH.
-By Ma7 Marshall.

June 23.-Danicl O'ConncH and
Mary O'ConneH.
Daniel O'ConneIl. the famous
Irish leader and agitator Of the hrst
part Of the last century. was ex-
tremely happy in his marriage
though there was no end OF objec-
tion on the part OF his own family
when he proposed marriage. The
young woman with whom he had
fallen in love was Mary O'ConneI. a
kInswoman Of his. but il was not on
that score that objection was raised
but rather because the lady had no
dowry. They both lived i'm county
Kerry. but already the young advo-
cate had given signs of abilities that
would inevitably bring him into
prominence IN Anglo-Irish politics
and his relatives. realizing this.
wished, as they thought for his own
good. 20 prevent him from mar
riage that would not contribute TO
the success Of his career. O'Con-
nelIs own parents being dead he de-
pended on his uncle for guardian
ship and it was the ambition Of the
uncle that Daniel should wed a GER
tain Mary Ann Healy OF Cork a
mature spinster of ample fortune.
short Of stature but famous for her
long purse and nose"
But there was Mary O'ConneH. as
bonny an Irish lassie as Daniel had
ever seen. Even if it hadn't been
for her il is doubtful whether he
ever would have married the heiress
for he had well-dehned ideas on
the subject of marriage-and they
excluded any idea Of marrying for
money
Marriage, wrote he when he was
but % years old, "is the source Of
pure happiness or unmixed sorrow.
for il is my opinion there is no me-
dium in the marriage state. To II
South Bend news-times., 1917-06-23
HUMANE SOCIETY TO
AWARD ESSAY PRIZES

On Tuesday evening, June IS, in
the assembly room OF the grammar
school building on Colfax av.. the
South Bend Humane society will
award So prizes 10 the boys and girls
OF the public schools who competed
for the prizes for the essays offered
by the Humane society.
Each winner OF a first prize will
receive a beautifully engraved loving
cup with his name engraved there
on. The cash prizes will be 81 for
the first prize winners, 80 for the
second and SO for the third prize
winner
Each one Of the 10 public schools
participating from which prize win
ners came, will receive a beautifully
framed picture. More than 450
prize essays were written. with two
exceptions every public school in the
city participated in the writing.
The FredericksOn orchestra will
play during the evening and a num-
Der Of the essays will be read BY
the prize winners. The awarding of
the prizes will be made by William
(. Miller, probation officer.
The public is cordially invited 10
attend. The judges of the essays
were w. ". Schneider, E. P. Chaplin,
A. w. Fisher and Miss Mary Du-
Shane.
South Bend news-times., 1917-06-23
WOULD AVOID RAISE
IN PRICE OF DUCK YARN

International News Service:
WASHINGTON, June %. - To
avoid the sharp rise i'm cost and the
disarrangement Of existing govern
ment prices for duck. which would
occur if the government went into
the market for the 100000 yards
Of hard cotton yarn it needs for the
making Of tents a yarn committee
has been formed by the council Of
national defense. The appointment
OF the committee was announced to
day II is made UP of Andrew S
Webb. Philadelphia. chairman. W.
p. Moore. Yorksville. X. G.. and J.
A Vaudeville. CarrolltCn, Ga. The
committee viii be charged with re-
sponsibility OF adjusting the yarn
supply 10 duck manufacturing mills.
South Bend news-times., 1917-06-23
DERSONALC e

DR. John !. Hardy Of Plymouth.
Ind. who has been visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs e. b. Hardy
south of this city, left Friday morn
ins for the Great Lakes training
station where he has enlisted
Those who left this morning TO
stend the Hawblitzel reunion at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Smeltz OF North Liberty were. Mr..
and Mrs Walter Erler and children,
Mrs. w ]. Forsyth and children.
Miss Iona and Camilla Forsyth. Mr..
and Mrs william Hawblitzel and
John Hawblitzel OF Nashville, o.
who have been visiting here, and
Miss Irene Kline. whc viii leave
this afternoon. Miss Iona Forsyth
viii spend the week in North Lib
erty visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Sherman, Mr..
and Mrs Henry Probst, otto. Ruth.
Edmund and Angela Probst and Miss
Vera Ferguson are spending the
week at Fawn River cottage near
White Pigeon, Mich. They viii at
tend the opening at Klinger lake on
Saturday evening.
South Bend news-times., 1917-06-23
PATRIOTIC SERVICE
AT ST. PAUL'S SUNDAY

patriotic service commemorate
ing the 141st anniversary of the
independence of the Unite States
will be held Suday evening in the
st. Pauls church at which time the
pastor of the church will preach on
the subject of True Patriotism"
At the close of the sermon pic
lures presenting the Story of the
Close of the American Revolution"
and Life i'm the United States
Army" will be shown. The choir
will sing The Noblest Nation
Known in Story by Bullard, and
The Marseillaise," the national
hymn of France.
Auten post No. s. G. A r.. Nor
man Eddy post No. $50. the Auten
Relief corps, the Norman Eddy Re
lief corps, the Spanish War Vet
erans and the Woman's auxiliary
will attend this service in a body.
South Bend news-times., 1917-06-23
Announcements

The meeting OF the Brotherhood
OF the First Evangelical church
which will be held at the church.
has been postponed until next Fri
DAY evening.
Members Of the north section of
the women's league OF the First NJ
z. church Will meet at the home Of
Mrs. ". w Napper. AS y. Michi-
gan 81. Tuesday afternoon. Assist
ant hostssses will be Mrs J r.
Kerr. Mrs. T. W Shanafelt. Mrs. s.
J. Louis Never. Mrs. r O. Cotton.
Ms. 7. n. Baker. Mrs r. f. Coats.
Mrs. J. W. Woodward. Mrs. A.
otte. Mrs. sarah Mack. Mrs. T. p
Mover. Mrs Joseph Heck ard Mrs
z C Gerber.
South Bend news-times., 1917-06-23
MARKET OPENING
IS RATHER QUIET
Shows Firm Tone in Most
StoCkS-BethIehem Up"
Advances Point.
ternational News Service :

international News Service:
NEW YORK. June 23.-Trading
at the opening Of the stock market
today was extremely quiet and for
time after, but with a firm tone
shown in many stocks. Fractional
advances we're recorded at the end
of the first Il minutes.
United States Steel opened down
Il 10 1852 from which ii rose TO
1924 and Bethlehem "B" which
opened = lower at 141 advanced
to 1929
Baldwin Locomotive was a strong
feature. advancing 11s 10 673s and
Crucible Steel followed with a gain
of q TO 83%. Industrial Alcohol
was in scsnt supply and made an
advance of 12s TO 166, on few
transactions.
South Bend news-times., 1917-06-23
ORDAINED TO MINISTRY,
WILL GO TO AFRICA

A council consisting of the pas
tor and two others from each Of
the churches If the Northern Baptist
association met at the First Baptist
church Friday afternoon 10 examine
Arthur Y. Davis for ordination TO
the gospel ministry. The vote was
favora BILE and the ordination service
was held in the evening
The following orders was carried
out. Sermon, Rev. Charles \.
Decker; ordaining prayer, Rev. G..
f. Enterline: charge TO the church.
Rev. J. W Kinnett. Eikhart; charge
TO the candidate. Rev. A. W.
Shultz Goshen; benediction by the
newly ordained minister, Rev. Ar
thur Y. Davis
Mr. Davis VIII leave next Tuesday
for British East Africa where he
will become a missionary in the
African Inland mission.
South Bend news-times., 1917-06-23
LEAVES SINGERS TO GO
WITH CHICAGO CONCERN

George w. Vesey, 715 Cleveland
av., who has been employed for the
past II years by the Singer Manu-
featuring Co. and for a number OF
years has filled the position of gen
eral office superintendent and local
purchasing agent, has resigned his
position. and after a two weeks
vacation will assume a position in
the sales department OF the 2. A
Engler Lumber Co, Mccormick
building. Chicago. The mills are in
Northern Minnesota.
South Bend news-times., 1917-06-23
CAR MEN ACQUITTED.

Herbert stephens and Orba
Brown street car employees, were
found not guilty Of charges of fail
ing 10 flag a railroad crossing when
given a hearing in police court this
morning.
Roy Cripe and Alva Teeple. charg-
cd with the same offense pleaded
guilty and were assessed fines OF 81
and costs each
South Bend news-times., 1917-06-23
T0M0RR0W'S MENU

We shall sooner have the fowl
by Matching the egg than by smash
ing IL. Abraham Lincoln.
Breakfast.
Orange Juice Cereal and Cream.
Eggs and Bacon on Toast.
Buttered Toast. Coffee.
Dinner.
CoDsomme.
Roast Beef. Mashed Potatoes.
Peas
Cucumber salad.
Ice Cream.
supper.
AnChovy Toast
Cream Cheese Strawberry Jam.
Iced Tea. Waters.
Eggs and bacon on toast-On
each slice OF toast lay two slices OF
bacon fried or broiled crisp. Break
an esq on each slice of toast and
cook in the oven until the egg is
set
Cucumber salad-Nix diced Gu
cumber and diced tomatoes and
cover with French dressing. Serve
either on lettuce leaves or in Gu
cumber shells.
Anchovy toast-Cut circular
pieces Of toast crisp and brown and
not too thin. and spread each with
butter. and then with a little an
choyy paste. mixed with lemon
juice on each put a quarter OF hard
boiled egg aE4 a little chopped pl.
mentc
South Bend news-times., 1917-06-23
ACQUITTED OF MURDER
HE REJ0INS COMPANY
International News Service :

international News Service
BEAVER. Pa. June 23.-Private
Charles Leach OF the 18th Pennsyl-
vania regiment. today rejoined his
company after his acquittal late FRI
day OF the charge Of causing the
death Of 15-year-old Helen Cook Il
took the jury IS hours 20 arrive az a
verdict.
South Bend news-times., 1917-06-23
GIVE GOLD MEDALS.

Attractive gold medals were
awarded 70 honor students in the
graduating class at St. Hedwige
school The medals we're given by
the literary society OF st. Johns
Cantius society. represented by
Charles r. Lewinski; and by ". L.
Hazinski. Bert z. Klysz. Mathew
Hazinski and Miss Angela WOjtalew-
icZ
South Bend news-times., 1917-06-23
AWARD p. o. CONTRACTS.

WASHINGTON. June 23.-The
treasury department today awarded
the contract for the construction OF
a postoffice at Aledo. Ill. 10 the
Northern Construction CO. Of Mil
waukee for s42,675.
South Bend news-times., 1917-06-23
FUNERALS
Stephanie AndrzcjcwsI1i.

The funeral of Stephanis Andre
jewski l. years old, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Andrzejewski,
SOL s. Kosciuszko St, who died
Thursday, will be held Sunday after
noon at o'clock at St. Casimir' =
church. Rev. Stanislaus Gorka, c. S.
c., officiating
Burial will be in St. Joseph's GEM
etery.
South Bend news-times., 1917-06-23
A ton of pots toes. packed in 40

A ton OF potS toes, packed IN ~
packages, was received by II. j.
Upton. in the mail recently, at
OtheIlo. Wash. The shipment came
from Marengo and the total pos
tage was S21.6O. The consigner OF
the potatoes is postmaster at Ma
renEo The office being in the third
class the postna ster receives his
compensation from the cancellation
OF postage and when ne had can
celed the stamps their value revert
ed TO his salary. which enabled hin
TO deliver the produce at the des-
tination without cost 70 himself.
South Bend news-times., 1917-06-23
DRILL FEATURE OF MEET.

A fancy drill given by the guard
team was the feature OF the regular
meeting OF South Bend review. No.
4. l. .. T. NJ Friday evening at the
hall Mrs. Mollie Bradley was the
director Of the drill.
4 class was initiated and Mrs.
Minnie r Olds OF Elkhart, supreme
auditor. and a number of other
visitors from Elkhart. Goshen.
Grand Rapids and Niles were pres
ent. There were 125 ladies in at
tendance AT the meeting.
The June birthday gift was
awarded 10 Mrs. Pommert. Lunch
con was served in the dining room.
The guards will entertain at cards
and dancing Friday evening at the
hall
South Bend news-times., 1917-06-23
ODD.

odd. that il is the dull peopis
who bore US. remarks an exchange
Also that it's blunt people who gen.
orally come to the point.
South Bend news-times., 1917-06-23

The parade and mass meeting
leave at Central Labor Union hall az
90 o'clock Mass meeting from
the court house All working men
are expected TO participate. AdvL
South Bend news-times., 1917-06-23
LOYAL AMERICANS. 1908.
NOTICE.

All members are requested 10
meet az Beylsr Hall. Sunday June
"a AT 10-15 o'clock 10 attend
Memorial Service az the First CHS
tian Church -Advt
South Bend news-times., 1917-06-23

sig special sale OF extra fancy
H.ies and peonies. about 5000 lilies
A. t0c per flower And about 5000
peonies al soc per doz saturday
IunS %. only. ri the new Beyer
Floral shop. los K Jefferson Blvd.
Union Trust BIdg.-AdVt.
South Bend news-times., 1917-06-23

The funeral Of George Gibson viii
be held from his residence, 125 S.
st. Peter St, Saturday afternoon at
2:20 o'clock Rev. John S. Burns
will have charge Of the services.
Burial viii in Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times., 1917-06-23
TO CONFIRM 1T.

He said I was an addlepated
jackass. What would you advise me
TO do about it"
See a good veterinary.'
South Bend news-times., 1917-06-23

Complimenting Miss Thecla
Dorsch OF Chicago and Mrs. Otto
T. Wetz OF Peoria, ill.,. who are visit
ing in the city. picnic dinner will
be given at Barron lake, Mich. sun
day The party will motor TO tie
lake. Mrs. Wetz will be remember
ed as Miss Edith Dorsch, former SUI
perintendent OF Mercy hospital at
Chicago. The hosts and hostesses
for the picnic will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles n. Winkler and family. Mrs.
Fred c. Winkler. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
L. Rockstroh and daughter. Miss Es-
ther. and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B.
Schock.
South Bend news-times., 1917-06-23

DR.. Weaver. Dentist, 301 Chaplin
ST. Formerly with DR.. Cummins.
-Advt
South Bend news-times., 1917-06-23

DR. Chaffee treats diseases Of
women. Homs phone 66sS.-Advt.
South Bend news-times., 1917-06-23
Athletic
Union Suits

Say fellows, why swelter
and roast-when SOC will
keep you as cool as a GU
cumber. These are athletic
union suits like the fellow
in the picture wears. Also
a mesh union suit at the
same price-50c.
Other athletic union suits
at ST, $50 and s..
A great stock of knit
light summer weight under
wear at 81, Sl.25, SI.5O,
s. and $500.
Munsing and Stephenson
made in South Bend)
Underwear
are featured at this store.
South Bend news-times., 1917-06-23

Members OF the Wanita Sewing
circle met at the home OF the
Mesdames Cora and Nellie Etline,
513 s. Taylor st. Friday afternoon.
Contests were the diversions OF the
meeting. favors being won in the
carpenters contests by Mrs. Dreher.
Mrs. Schricker and Mrs Carson. and
favors were awarded 10 Mrs. Maude
Craven, Mrs. Hattie Clarke and Mrs.
Regins in the guessing contests. A
two course luncheon was served TO
Is. Mrs Frank Cravens. 923 Oak
ST. viii be hostess July s.
South Bend news-times., 1917-06-23

A dance will be given by he
Young people OF the Country club
this evening following the dinner
which will be served from 10
o'clock
South Bend news-times., 1917-06-23

Mrs. Fred Lobaugh, r. Ewing av..
entertained members OF the Royal
Bible class OF the First Presbyterian
church Friday afternoon A short
business session was held and the
remainder OF the time spent social
ly Mrs William McNabb. 225 y.
Notre Dame av., will be hostess to
the class July Il.
South Bend news-times., 1917-06-23

The annual Jackson reunion will
be held with Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ.
jackson. Densiow rd.. Sunday. An
informal program win be given and
dinner will be enjoyed az noon.
There will be so relatives who viii
attend.
South Bend news-times., 1917-06-23

Mrs. Verne Van Dusen. 1923 y.
Allen st, was hostess 70 the Neigh
borhocd circle Friday afternoon.
The time was spent with needle
work. A dainty lunch was served TO
10 The table was Centered with
roses and each guest received rose
savors The meetings will be dis
continued until september.
South Bend news-times., 1917-06-23

A meeting OF the Auten ". r. c.
was held Friday afternoon at the @.
A. r. hall. The feature of the meet
ing was a talk by Mrs. Ludwig s.
Fickenscher on THE New Constitu-
ton and Registration" Hostesses
for the afternoon were Mrs. Cora
Downing. Mrs Mollie Kelley and
Mrs. Bertha Park. Next Friday aft
ernoon the officers will be hostess
g
South Bend news-times., 1917-06-23
SOCIETY HAPPENINGS

ComplimentinE Miss Ada steis
whose marriage 70 Frederick g..
Brettell or Terre Haute. Ind. will
take place Thursday. June 2S, Mrs.
Charles FRYE. 935 ". Iasalle av..
entertained Friday evening with
o'clock dinner There were places
for eight AZ a table prettily decor
stsd in color scheme OF green
and white. white peonies and pale
green shaded candles being used TO
carry out the idea.
Monday evening Miss Margaret
sylvanus. 1911 DeMaude av-. VIII
be hostess for Miss Steis and Mr..
BretteH. who will arrive here sun
day There will be L guests.
A 7 o'clock dinner will be given
Tuesday evening ar the Nicholson
Inn for the couple with Miss Mar
gsrst McHenry and Mrs. Paul Fass-
nacht as hostesses. Covers viii be
laid for 10.
As a farewell al the close Of the
school year. the teachers and prin-
cipal or the Kaley school had a din
ner at the Lexington tea rooms Fri
day noon Covers We're laid for 20
and the teachers were given roses
as favors by their principal. Miss
Bertha Adelsperger.
:.
The annual reunion OF the Terre
Coupee school girls was held at the
home OF Mrs. Harry Long OF La
porte Thursday. A picnic dinner was
served and decorations Of June roses
and peonies were used. Mrs. Frank
Cooley. Gil Lindsey St, will enter
tain At the reunion 20 he held the
last Thursday in June, 1918.
South Bend news-times., 1917-06-23

Miss Henrietta Marohn. daughter
OF Nr. and Mrs. Fred w Narohn.
SOS F. Ohio St. was quietly mar
ried at ST Patrick's rectory 70 Al
bert ". Boehning OF Shelbyville
Ind. Miss Gertrude Boehning. sis
ter OF the groom and John Nc
Carthy Of this city were the attend
ants. Mr. and Mrs Boehning will
ne az home 10 their friends at S22
Cleveland av., after July 1.