davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
Child burned 10 De,,,,.

LNUCNEII 10 ! ne IIlleS- UiSpatCh.
ROANOKE. VA, June 4.--DouElas
Pcrduc. three-year-old son of S. II. Per-
due. OF this city. was burned to dealt,
to-day when his clothes became ignitcd
from an oil stove, around which he had
been playing. The stove fell upon him
and he was almost dead before his par
ents could reach him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
Dcnth of Mr.. MilhclmenIn nurkcrt.

The funeral Of Mrs. Wilhcimcnia
Burk"rt. who died yesterday morning
at her home. 10 North Twcnty-second
street. Will take place tomorrow af-
tcrnoon at o'clock from Christ Epis-
copal Church. of which she was Il mem
bcr. She leaves four sons. W. H..
Charles. George W. and J. H. Burkert:
one daughter. Mrs. w. !. Brttton: six
teen grandchildren and three great
Erandch ildrcn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. Annie !. stewart.

ISn"rlaI 20 Tho Times DisnatCh
rETERSBURC;. VA, Juno AIRS
Annie j. stewart widow Of James l..
Stewart. formerly of E.ttricll hut re-
Gently Of Prince George County. died
quite suddenly this morning at her
home of heart trouble. She is sur
vivcd by her father. George w Pork
inson. and five small children: four
brothers and three sisters also survive
u Thomas. c. T.. James and R.rn-
ard FcrEinSon, Mrs. Waverly Marsh
and Misses Ethel and Minnie Parkinson,
all of Ettrick
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
NEy YOf{K rRODICE MARKET.

NEW Yokk Juno '-Kaw Susar, hrm:
centrifugal. so; molaSsc., I.cl refined.
:. steady. cut loaf 800; crnshc.I, SIS: mould
y, 500 ,uoos So. NM powdered. go;
= 20 w6crcd. ,.o.. fine graduated. 80. dia =
: ,ncnd 4. 80. ronf.cti"n"rs y, 40; number
l.;3j. Butter. weak. cheese. steady Spot
coffee. dun: Rio a.. l0'. Santos g., lnis
Cottonseed oil was sharply lower under
scattered liquidation "n hc heavincss in
Lard better weather south aud lack OF
g outs!c. demand September opened at 1855.
sold OF To ISIS, and closed at l"S Final
= Net losses w're Is to - points. Prime
crude, 49, sal Close, weak: l.'y 1857:
September, IS; October, iol+; december,
lS.ii; January. $50 Sales cStima ted a. .Ol
prin. surlm.r YELLOW. Is. 50. nominal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05

Especial to The Times Dispatch
PETERSBURG. VA. June t-Mrs
GrAc" Il. Cr"wder. wife Of w. II Grow
der. died on Sunday afternoon at her
home IN Ettrick, in her thirty-rftn
year. RESIDES her husband. she is sur
NlHcd by her mother and four children
Will" NJ. Kathleen L.. Mildred G. and
iiclotsc Crowdcr; one sister, Mrs. J
Frank Pond. and ono brother. Reginald
j.. Mann. all OF Ettrick
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05

Henry j. cohn. city superintendent
OF street Cleaning. has been appoint cd
"hicf of registrations for Fourth Madi-
son Precinct. in place of 4. g. Stage.
The precinct is located at Twelfth
and Broad Streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
STOCKS ARE IRREGULAR
WITHOUT MUCH CHANGE
Marine Issues Only Ones in Which
, There Is II Pronounced
Movement.
PROFESSIONALS STAY o:yT
Trading Is Very Light Because OF
Coming Holida Pessimism
Caused by Fact That Registration
Day Brings War Home to Nation.
Rn RRoADAN WALL.

a NEW WORM. June i.-StoCks were irresu-
- lar al OF to-day, closing without material
% net changes. Marine shares were the on!E
IN which there WAS any pronounced
inoN cmvnt Mnu runrorS continued cir
tuist>. Prices OF metals advanced. Cotton
advanced aud broken h.rpiy twice
curing The day. Trading WAS ligh,
scale in AnticipS ton OF the holiday.
: tEoftS soHSGs we're absent from tho Street.
- ana mat accounted tor the light volume OF
busIn.>S. proved that great deal
~. OF the recent activity MAS strictly PROBES.
:. tAp.Ctat:on az good report from
trs SoNtrniu.ri ON FRIDAY responsible
= tut what Itt;e optimism existed irvfvs
G. S!.ns - counting that crop report TO
-SThrrN the market ~ smother week, - untu
80 Liberty loan is closed June Is.
= PcsSirliSm that exists In the Street due
20 to the knowledge ;nat actual enrolment Of
She men OF niiltnrS viii bring the
= reality OF war home 10 ;he American peo-
r.- has nothing else. While only
itSsmsll percentage Of those enrolled Will
= 'uHIi% be cared, Yet every man of them
vii! feel himself liable to be called and
that viii restrict his business activities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
BOND LIST

American Writing Paper ss................ So.
Ars French IS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. aJ4
Atlantic Coast ldne is.................... ~.
\. 4. LII. an6 y. Observation-Disclosures. -
) { l. CIV As baltimore (ashrd,.. ~
chesapeake ana ohio ~. ias............ IS
he.apcsk and Ohio tv. Ss............... seia
i.,SEctt and Myers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. :,i.
Mercantile Marine es....................... a2;s
scaboard Air Line adj. Observation-Disclosures. !Si7
SOU hern i,-i.N,-.
southern E.i.'
y. 8. Registered IS, Observation-Disclosures. os,7
[. S. Registered IS Observation-Disclosures. 99i2
l. !. Registered IS Observation-Disclosures. los
l. :. RcsISi. red Panama IS, 1851.
L. s. Steel ). I 5s...................... lo4ss
Ns.-Car. Chemical Js Observation-Disclosures. -
Va tar. ChcniyAi ~. tS ta>k I'd I........ l'l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
woman Commits Suicide.

.NLTANISTA VA, June i.--Mrs. w.
T ScrugES. wife of a former .Altavista
policeman. committed suicide at her
home her" on Saturday night by shoot
ing herself through the head with a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05

revolver while lying beside her sleeping
husband. a coroncr's jury declared
that death was self infictcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05

NEW YORK. June i-Mcrcaniile paper,
. -. nS Sterling: SiAt!:dey bills. sac.
~ commercial SKI! day bus. Sili. ocmaud,
3i7S>s cables $40 1-lt. Bar silver. T5i.
AhioliCan doII.rS, 5si2. Government, honns.
= easy. railroad bonds. irrcSu!ar. Time loans.
..iIrm. siAt!-asN ninety days and siA mon, =.
80: z 81. Can none!. firm. ruling rsle 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
Norfolk Il Western RAILWAY

Leave byrI street station. Richmond.
~ -. T !. o!1n az 20 A. NJ. 300 a. NJ.
FOR l:yNCIIBuKG AND TIiE=-wxsr:
80" \ NJ. 1850 \. NJ. 1900 t. MI5 "a. ,;
l. NJ. Local to Crewe. $3.50 r. NJ
Arrive richmond from Norfolk mao
y. NJ. $50 T.. NJ. 900 l.. NJ III 40 ), n
From the west: .6:lj a NJ. 's:3:@h ii
I:lo l. NJ. $3.50 4. NJ. 'G:l7 r. NJ Q :oo
l.. NJ. ''''
daily tDaily cAcen, Sunday. tsunday
"; r.. REvILL, W. e SAUNDERS
T.. = ~ tionnoi<e .. p. a. Koamois.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
SeabOard Air Line Railway C'omuanv

The Progressive Railway of the South. ;!
Trains leave DAILY . y. NJ. Nor!ina local.
j 90 l.. NJ. SleepcrS Atlanta and .IAckson
VILE 49, =, III; sleepers Jacksonville. Tam
pa amt key West; lll0 T.. NJ. coaches
l2:i. T.. NJ. sleepers Atlanta. Birininrh.,n
iacksonvi!e. Tampa and 81. Peiersburs.
\. NJ a::0 T.. NJ. 800
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
CHIC 400 GR.,lN ..ARili.T

Hl'AGo. iua" wheat advanced sharp
- to'c-E OWING IA IN" main 10 tho fact that
h.dsins .ai,s ~ N, new crop have been
-sc-rc' The market closed frm. to Q cents
net higher. with Jul" = - and Scpter-
Der ., i.aj. Corn finished T., on to Z Iik-
aaN-nge oats. down :, 20 :. cent and
provisions a. .od :. cents to a. cents de-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05

Melchcr. said TO be "A naturalized citl-
zen from sweden.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
Southern RAILWAY system

7 Ifalns Leave NcnnOuu-..DlI sr-staion
scne4u!s hsures not Euarauteed For III,
eApess: r. NJ. eApre%s. 1915 f.. 81. ex:
mesS. i,,pinS car open 500 T.. NJ: 3 90 T.
ialo Junct!0n-week 'days.
/ York River lius-, 80 4 - an.I ~,
I J. NJ daily local 10 West Point .: ~, a M
daily. except sunday. steamer Train con
! nvctnE Tor Baltimore.
Trains Arrive iacnmond-fron the South.
t:o', 4. - end 10 :. NJ. !2:2a PM. ! -
From West Point: 80 a ~ and Sis i,
! except Monday. " va. 4"!S
once ,U7 f. Main 81. Phone Madtson:o-,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET
tRrpor'ed by Rodgers. Piummer & 60. trc.>
PETERSBURG. VA, June t-Spanish-
Farmers stork-Market arm at $40 per
bushel.
irEinias- Farmers s,ock-Atarket Arm.
Fancy Jumbo 8i.c per pound: extra prime.
Sac. per pound prtn,c. Sc per pound.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05

upward TODAY. Several houses have ad-
vsnccd brown and hleachcd shcctinss
WorStcd dress goods ~cr" strong. troui.h
rn;ct. Raw silk ~ spot advanced and
the new crop offered StiH figures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05

NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKEI.
NEW YORK. June s.--Ca,ti- nrrn: steer.
So; a ra.:o: bulls. t7.1@,Ii75. cows. $50
C.lves rrm; veais ,IeDoaxlso9: cuus
.s0Isi2w; fed and -I.i'n n!i" calves
sheer and lamns steady. sheep tsNp
~ 90: cu!s 5000 $50: lambs. $3.50 {, SIS Co.
Hogs. steady: good medium and heavy
U.s. q 3s.a5; rough sIl.25; pigs sli0o9 SIS 10.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS MARKET
EEW YORK, Jun. +--Cotion goods tended
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
RiCIIMOID PRODUCE G.RKET.
Wholesale Quotations.


MAJ il III o.\ ~ itt.NS-
ID Poultry - FOWL Ia h.S dcnIA nd; spring en-
. ..HF IN more trerlN. and white the market
s. h'ti. lover. icclUts being cleaned
M daily. ErES- Market very active stock
scarce demand N"rv heavy. Buttcr-Mar
= c,' active Al other goods in f.ir demand
fTtI,f.,.n ,,n,,>
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac R. R.
10 snd from Warrington and beyond -DaI,y
Richmond and chesapeake Bay Railway Compan,

Trains leave isivhuonI b.5:5v A NJ A.
VI 10, NJ. : y. NJ. 40 y. VI. II a. ~
! Il NJ. i. NJ. T.. NJ. % T. NJ. 5 20 +,
u. ~, L; NJ; $40 l.. NJ. bs Il. ~. 70 T.
'i.a!u- leave .,shland 1850 4 NJ h.,
~ y; NJ; % y NJ 10 y, ~, Ill, a. 81.
NJ. ba.-o Z. ~. e.3o T.. NJ. 10 p
A.. NJ. %: = 81. ~ 4. NJ.
hCarrIes baggage. daily cxccnt sr,nJ.v
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
MISUNDERSTANDING
Blue Ridge Region
RAILROADS

Mountain section along Western ns,y
!and Ita!Iway. illustrated boohle,.- ,frr.,
LIST OF hotels. boarding houses Wit. &. s,
STEW AET =. {, y. baltimore. M.i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
nICHMoHD STOCK MARKEr.

tCaSkir u. rur"n a CO..
Richmond. Va. June & al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
RICHMOND GRAIN M,EKr:

WNDL La I. 7. QUOTATIONS On 'NNANi1E
Richmond Va, June 4. 1917.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
Healing Springs Hotel

---iienlinr Springs.
ownership and manaScmcnt saino an In.
famous Homestead Hotel at tho Virginia
hot 5piinEs--1 miles from it--use i,inle
lallroad htation-iititudc $500 feet |
maximum temperature 81 Gcerccs Pri.
xate lSath.. House and Grounds electric
nEhtcd. No humidity. No mo,ouito..
Saddle Horses: Golf: Nedicin,i tts,.,r
Rate. !Sipo per week and up Book.
let 40. . from w. d. Paxton. Manager
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-28
real. ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records OF Indiana Title
and Loan 90.

Louisa Roessler 10 Bertha
Schmidt. a tract OF land in Portage
township, 81.
Konstanty Jankowski TO John
NOwicki and wife, a tract Of land in
Warren township. 81.
Leslie F. Osborne and wife to
Philip Z. Bondurant, part Of lot .
in Frantz third addition, 81
Philip Z. Bondurant and wife 20
Homer Taggart, same as in next
above. 81.
Samuel II. Salinger and wife TO
Ben Baer, lot PIG in Gaylor's third
plat. Mishawaka, 81.
Bertha schmidt 70 Louisa Roess-
Ter, a tract Of land in Portage
township. ST.
Oscar O. Stoner and wife TO Clo-
tilda Rupel. lot in Calvert's sub
division OF a part Of Orchard Lawn
addition, 81.
John c. Wallace 20 John X. Smo-
ger and Anna G. SmOger, part Of lot
is in Evans subdivision Of B. o. lot
IS, $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-28
Announcements

The past presidents of Norman
Eddy w. r.. G., No. !. will be hos
tesses at a thimble Friday after
noon at their hall on T.. Jefferson
blvd A program has been arranged
and refreshments will be served.
The hostesses Will include the fol-
lowing. Mrs. LavIna Calvert. Mrs.
Loretta Gorsuch, Mrs. Susan Col
latz. Mrs. Mary ConnOr. Mrs. Ger
trude Mathews. Mrs. Emma Fink.
Mrs Catherine Loughman, Mrs.
Grace Hubbard, Mrs. Mary Barnard.
Mrs Anna Williams. Miss Gene
We've Rulo, Mrs Fannie Brodbeck,
Mrs Pauline Deitz, Mrs. Flora Bon
Durant and Mrs. Mollie Bradley.
Mrs. Homer Miller. $50 Ashland
av.. will entertain the members Of
the Impromptu club Thursday after
noon. J. B. Stoll will give a talk on
Immigration.
Mrs A. J. Warner. ia y Sixth
ST. River Park. will be hostess 10
the members OF the Circle Of Mercy
Thursday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-28
What the French Maid Told Marjorie
BY JANE LOWELL.

told. BY hot is not meant scalding,
but hot enough TO remove the dirt
quickly. To a tub of hot water use
half a package of good soap pow
der. first dissolving it in a small
quantity of warm water and then
adding it to the tub. Stir it into
good suds.
Then immerse the blankets, one
pair at time. Look for any spots
before the blankets are entirely wet
and you can see better TO remove
them. Do not rub them as this will
harden them and beat down the nap.
Neither must they be put through
a wringeT.
Press them gently with the
hands. moving them up and down
through the water. Do this again
and again. changing the water two
or three times If the blankets are
very dirty and always using the
soap powder in each water. Do not
omit il, even in the final rinsing
water, as il keeps the blankets soft,
while clear water stiffens the wool.
A little bluing may be added to the
last water TO keep the blankets from
turning yellow" concluded Marie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-28
MANY EXPECTED TO
HEAR NOTED TENOR
Hardy Williamson Has Won PIauc-
its of Critics For His
Superb Work.

Cards Of introduction for the re-
Williamson. the noted tenor at the
Oliver theater Thursday evening
have been received by a large num-
Der of musicians and music lovers
and the interest that has been
manifested in the coming affair in
dicates Tat an audience represent
ative of the most cultured people of
South Bend and Mishawaka will
hear this golden-voiced Englishman
in the delightful program that he
will give.
The cards of admission are being
sent out by a. II. Heller, who made
arrangements for the appearance
here Of Mr. Williamson. and the
popularity Of the singer is indicated
by the fact that Mr. Heller has re-
ceived many requests for invita-
tons from persons who have ex-
pressed their interest in the recital
but whose names did not happen to
he on the list of those to whom
cards Of introduction were sent.
The tremendous appeal that the
program Of Mr.. Williamson has for
music lovers lies not only in the re-
markable beauty of his voice but in
his unusual versatility. He has
sung in concert, opera and oratorio
and has won the enthusiastic plaud-
its OF critics by his superb work in
all OF these branches Of the art Of
the vocalist
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-28
LOW COST OF LIVING MENUS
BY MRS. FLORENCE MAY.

bread and place in the oven until
the cheese is melted. Lay a pOach-
ed egg on each slice and serve as
hot as possible.
Dinner.
Stuffed Lamb Chops --Remove the
bone. roll and fasten with a skewer.
Fill with minced mushrooms and
dip in salad oil TO which has been
added a little lemon juice. Fry
brown.
Potato Souffie - Boil and mash
enough potatoes 10 make three cups.
Mix with two eggs, a tablespoon OF
milk, salt, pepper. turn into a bak-
ing dish and brown in the oven.
Date Salad-Pit the dates and hn
with cream cheese. Serve with a
French dressing on crisp lettuce.
Nut Tapioca-Soak two-thirds of
cup OF tapioca in three cups of
water for four hours. Add a cup of
brown sugar. half a cup of chopped
nuts, and boil one hour. Turn into
wetted mould and. when cold.
turn into a dish and serve with
whipped cream and a few pitted
cherries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-28

MARIE ON WASHING BLANKETS.
Marie, I'm going to try washing
our blankets this year. father says
may have the money that we spend
on dry cleaning and that surely will
be SO in pocket"
Well, j don't blame you,
mademoiselle. il is indeed something
worth while and / am sure you can
do il, and they will look even bet
ter than when sent away, if you are
careful" replied Marie.
Choose a bright sunny. windy
day. Be sure that the clothes lines
are in good condition and will bear
the weight Of wet blankets. What
is more trying. even to the most an
gelic disposition, than a broken line
and freshly washed articles on the
muddy ground
BE sure, too, that the clothes
line is clean and will not streak the
blankets. If you are not sure, use
sheet between the line and
blankets.
Shall l use luke-warm water p"
asked Marjorie.
do not be afraid Of using hot
water, in spite OF all you have been
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-28
EDDY MEMORIAL
IS COMPLETED
Christian Scientists Through
out the World Contribute
S150,000 For Monument.

BOSTON, March 2s.-The memoir
ial 10 Mary Baker Eddy. the dis
coverer and founder of Christian
Science, erected in Mt Auburn Gem
etery at Cambridge. Mass. has been
today turned over TO the Christian
Science board of directors by Ebert
=. Barlow of New York, who had
charge OF its construction. over a
year and a half has been required
TO complete il. Christian Scientists
throughout the world have contrib
uted, as expressions Of sentiment,
the entire cost Of over $4,000.
The memorial is of Bethel white
granite and consists of an open cir
cular colonnade Of eight columns Is
feet in height surmounted by a
cornice and cresting. The space in
side the cOlOnnade is 20 be filled
with growing flowers. The columns
rest on a stylObate of three steps,
which also rest, at one side. on a
broad platform of Pompton pink
granite and, at the other, which is
about five feet lower. on a double
flight OF circular steps. These are
fianked on each side by a large
pylon. The pylons were exhibited
short time ago at the American
Institute Of Architecture in New
York. and were pronounced by sew
eral experts 10 be the finest pieces
of carved granite ever executed.
The detail is elaborated to an ex-
tent never before attempted in gran
lite; some of the stems and leaves
are practically free-standing. so
great is the relief.
Interviewed regarding the memoir
ial, the architect, Egerton Swart.
won't of New York, said: THE site
is singularly pleasing; in fact, J
question whether a finer site could
anywhere be found. 1t can be seen
from all sides equally well. close at
hand from the cemetery road. and
from a quarter of a mile away
across the lake. Indeed, il is this
body Of water which forms the chief
beauty Of the site. There is a drop
of approximately 10 feet from the
level OF the road to the level Of
the lake, there being a natural ter
race on the axis of the plot which
lends itself admirably 70 the arch
itectural development Of the memoir
ial. The lake is unusually still, and
has a mirror-like quality which re-
fleets admirably the white granite of
which the memorial is made.
LAS 20 the memorial / think il
can be said without contradiction
that, leaving aside entirely any ar
tistic excellence, such perfection
and delicacy have never been at
tanned before in this unyielding and
enduring material. There is GER
tainly nothing in modern times that
can approach il nor. as far as 7
know, in any Of the monuments OF
antiquity"
Mr. Swartwout designed the new
Missouri state capitol and the new
federal building in Denver and re-
Gently won the competition for the
new George Washington memorial.
All that now remains to be done
TO complete the memorial to Mrs.
Eddy is the planting for the land
scape, which Is to consist chiefly Of
evergreen plants that will preserve
their form and leaves throughout
the year, and some cedars and rho
dodendrons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-28
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
PERSONALS.

Stanley Chelminiak. 1909 W. Ma
pier St, returned from a business
visit in Milwaukee.
George Maciejewski, who has been
here on business, left this morning
for Michigan City.
Paul Larosinsk arrived here from
Indiana HarbOr for a short visit
with friends
Miss Theodore Klarosinski who
has been here visiting with friends
for a few days, left this morning for
her home in Chicago.
Michael Czuraszewski Of Lafayette
is here on a business visit.
j. II. Carwin, S. Chaplin St. re-
turned from a brief visit in Chicago.
Stanislaus Topuralsh arrived here
from Fort Wayne for a short visit
with friends.
Frank Grazewski, Prairie av., has
gone to South Chicago TO spend a
week with relatives.
Alex Bukowski, Mcpherson St,
returned from a business visit in La
porte.
John Szczeglinski arrived here
from Jackson for a few days visit
with friends.
Fred wojciechowski left for To-
ledo after a short visit here
Joseph A. Werwinski. 4O5 :.
Chaplin St, returned from a few
days stay in Milwaukee.
Michael Kryzanowski arrived here
from Detroit on a business visit.
George Szarusinski. who has been
here visiting with friends, left today
for Cleveland.
Anthony Walinkowski OF Michi-
gan City is here visiting with
friends.
Walter Jaruszcz, Sample St, has
gone to Rockford, Ill, for a few
days visit with relatives.
Frank Pawlowski left for Michi-
gan City following a short visit here.
Mrs. Mary Rohnar and daughter
Ruth. of Elkhart. visited with Mr.
and Mrs. William Wesolek, 735
Cleveland av., Tuesday.
Michael Wciezynski. who has been
here visiting with friends, left this
morning for Elkhart.
Stanislaus Galuszewski, Michigan
av.. has gone TO Chicago for a few
days visit with friends.
Frank NOwakowskt of Cleveland.
who has been here on business. left
Tuesday for Milwaukee
Walter Karpinski returned 10
East Hammond following a brief
visit here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-28
DERSONALC

H. j. and Sam Mcknight, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Mcknight and son,
James. OF Toledo, o.. were here TO
attend the funeral OF Mrs. c. d.
Hndebrand. 1888 Lincoln way Z.
Mrs. :. A. Staugh and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. r. Allsheuse OF Chicago
were in South Bend 20 attend the
funeral OF Mrs. G. ID. Hildebrand.
1888 Lincoln way r.
Mrs. s +. Mnichowsky. 1901
Florence av., is visiting relatives in
Elkhart.
Mrs. C. w. Splitter 1921 W. Wash
ingtou av.. has returned home after
visiting her sons. w +. and l. r.
Cantrel. at the L. :. naval training
station. Great Lakes. H.
r. Bremen OF Berrien Center was
operated on for an Gbscess At Ep-
worth hospital Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Genowsky, 2121 Rog-