davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-24
Mad elmer Dperation, le

JEHu cIHeC 9peIuItuHf telbfl UeI
erfoIgreiditen, bralidt Ser &orper
Elm Stdrfungsmittel, I'M Die Srga-
ne mieoer gu elmer barmonilhen Sd
tigfeit an5llregen. Sin iolbes Wit=
tel muB aber miloe iein nno nidts
a1oeres entbalten als mas benz SD-
item beiIiam lit Die g%rfabrung
anoerer mag uns lebren, mie mir
inter iol6en l1mitanoen 81 banoeln
baben ISM leBten Griibiabr@
ifreibt 6rau Ml6ert $. 2idte bon
@anfelbu, isis, uunter5og id mild
elmer ldiperen Operation, fiiblte MIDI
aber berna6 nientals red)t mol; oas
giien moate mir nidt i6meden-
9ia1bem i6 mabreno eir1er fltr5s1
Belt Sorni's Mlpenfrdlter gebraudt
bate, fiblte ib midi msse5eidnat.
alpenfrGuter lit aud iebr gut fir
oie ainber; cine Nabbarin er5ablfe
mir, DoB lire &inoer, naboem lie
Mlpenfrauter gebrnudlt batter, iib
eines aelunoen Sdlafes mo 9llten
a(ppetits %erfreuen."
garienoe habel1 @eiunobeit unO
Strait in oielem alten Gralterbeil=
mittel geful1oen. gs miro nidt IN
a(potbefen perfauft, lonberll Dem
Gublifum brett geliefert bon ben
SSabrifanten, Or. 8eter 5abrneD &
Cons Co., 1876 go. SoDne &pe.,
gbicoao, SD (Mn5.)
- @er Ieine rEoll sar" nidt be-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-24

= User feline cEpn sar" nidt be-
sa6lt, fam bei feiner @abl in bic
lem Sabr itimmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-24
Sie Siirfen i'm @eltfrieae.


aus aonItantinopel miro berid)-
tet: arieesminiiter guper Baiba
belpro6 bel Der @inbringune Ser
nelen &reoitporlage Die gdtigfeit
Ser tiirfiiden Sruppen auf Sen
peridiebNlen ariegsidoupldBen nno
fiibrte unter anoerem aus, bab Die
tiirfilfe s(rmee, nad)oem iie I'M SSraf
sic gnglanber erleoigt bate, nit
Sen &lliien suiatnmengeitoBen, uno
oaB Tie I'M Norben itno i'm @eiteu,
ioDie on Der Selabi 6ront gegen
s6ie gngIqnoer ullb Muiien borgst
orungen lei uno ibnel1 Die Shorten
,oes Sraf geiperrt babe. Ghumebr, lo'
.fllbr gnper 8alfa fort, baben Die
.perliid)en arieger regelrehte Srnp-
lpenforper gebiloet, tpelde bon uns
~ausgeriitet poroell iil0 unb al nn=
1erer Seite gegen ben Seino fdmps
fen. @ir baben nad) @alisien, nadJ
ser 9obruolda, nad Serres nno
9rama 5ablreide Sruppen geidift,
III nit Den gerbiinoeten 5uiammeir=
%5umirfen uno ben gemeiniamen
6eino 81 beiiegen. llniere Ernp-
pen in Der Oobrnoida tragen mirfs
fam oa5u bel, bie &uiien nno &l-
mai1en nieoer5utDerfen urlo baben
Siege oapongetragen. Die perbiin-
oeten 9ri1ppen inn SiiOen uno Hor-
Ben Gumaniens baben lire gereini=
guls bemirft, Inn ben treuloien
Seinb gu befnidten. Die nad 60
li5ten geianoten Srllppen baben, tpie
dlls Sen 9asesbefeblen Der oeut-
Iden Observation-Disclosures berporgebt,
groBe 5apferfeit on BEN Sag gelegt
uno erfiillen lire Aufgabe rubmreih
fir ben osmonilden Nalnen unb
Ben Sslam. Sic ipieien II BON ben
tNuiien NIT ltetS ernellten Streiffrat=
ten lunternommene Mngriffe blltttg
snrilf nno bebailpteten nift nir ibre
Stellingen, iouOern orangten ben
|Seinb iiber Sic benadbarten Sillien
Ser Gerbiinoeten ulO madten piele
@efangene. 8as Die galfanerpe-
oition anbelangt, 10 ipuroen Die os-
maniiden 9rilppen bort binge-.
id)idt, bauptlad)lld Inn erile anoer=
meitlge Weripenouag DER oeiIlu-
bnlgariIden Strelftrafte 5n ernlo9s
lifen. Die IN Sranla ilno Serres
ltebenoen tllrfilden srnppen merz
ben lbre Yfltdt errllllell, 01e ehl-
ienonng elmer 1old9en Wfel'ge Q
Sruppen allBer Salloes ge1aproel
III feiner @eiie Die Sage oes Hel-
DIES; oenn ole 8ltrtel Del'ef &C.
n%iigenoe Streitfrafte, INN 1br @e-
bet 81 perteioigenl itito beoellfe'l-
De Geierpen, Inn lie nod auBell 5n
ididen.
Sooarm branomarfte gnper 8a-
ida oas 8oraeben ser S~ran5oien
unb gnaldnoer, meld]e Mallberban-
ben al Der tiirfiiden Suite la1toen
Sic obne jeoen militarllf)eil 3ped
iftperen Sbaoen perllr1aden, DER
anerotngs 5%tllellt ote HrDeper ire1=
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-24
Die Deuttge Gage.

4n Ser bolanoiiden &iiite baz
ben Sample 5tpilben oeutid)en nno
ensliiten 9or%peoobooten ltatteefln-
ben. Inter ben Imsgang oerlelben
iino oie geridte uioerlpredeno. Nad)
Ben oeutiden 8eridten 6aben Die
gngl6noer Die meiiten &erlrlte ge=
babt. Son ben iibrigen Shladt=
feIoern lit ni6ts Neues genleloet
uoroen. Die Sage bat iif anidei=
neno nift peranbert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-24


anfmnft
SIC. 16-gon Qorfton, Waco uno gors
pus gbrifi ........6:5b nndms
$50. 14-Won 1oui.on unb &iiifenostenl
b:VO oDrn.
SO. 12-gon goafrm uub Riitenorten
........ $3.50. 1850 nndn.
SEQ. 41@8on aerrbile $3.50 BORN.
SO. 43-bon Rerbile, MIR .6onntaas
80. 80. 1890. $40 nberlDs
80. 145-gon aerrbine. tdgIid, alisee<
rom1nen Gonntnas -.6:45 dbenbs
SO. 15-Mad Sou1fon. waeo. uno Co.'s.
pus gbrifi $1,000. 8:45 BORN.
SO. 13-Nah 1oufton unb a~Iftennrten
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1O:46 dbenD5
SO. 11-Nah Doaiiim uno aiiiteuorten.
.................. 2:05 nahm.
SO. 42-Nah aerrbiqe. MIR an Sorn<
tager1 800 ntrraenS
SEQ. ;146-Nah &errbiue .4:35 nbenb5
SO. 146)Nnm 8errbine tdgIid, oiisges
unrtfnen @onutnss. 80. 7:05 BORN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-24

~,satex seratd Seeb" nnb $50
Ter Gsg @aaib" mabt bic QeI1en iegsn
ul1b rentabeD 5en unb 8etreioe: quiz
uere Mebiain. Sateg Seeb @D, 42O e.
5fpres ctr. Sci. grodett 1888.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-24

Woberner Nab /. tlnterridt. 3midneis
Sdiilerinnen maiden lire eigenen &leis
Sen. Qnbrobieren nnb Ndben selehrt.
Der, ndhren6 lie lerner. Yir pred}ea
9eutfh. ,Gbe Wapbern SreetlattnB
edppI", 504 @arben Ctr, Gan Gntos
Mo. SeIas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-24
saaleu nnp @eaigelfutter.

,serS. etaffeI, 319 DIT : gommerees
CTR. Sen, @etreibe. 8artel@ l1n0 SelD<
iamen, @efliqeIFntter. Snflbntoren-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-24
THE HOTEL

@as beoeutet rSbe Gi8bteen"? gas
beire ootel fir bas tpeniofte @elo in sou
Nntonio. 3immer SOC. ausgeseifnete
Mablaeiten Csc. Miebrige Spe5tnlraten
ser Wnde. SAB fret. grodett 6277. Sn
reutraIer 0aae. 302 6iibSMlamo ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-24
GROWN BOTTuNG COMPANY.

gbso. WnefIer, Gef@dttsfabrer:
III Sones Npenas, g~egeniiber Der Zone
star Brmterei. Can dntonio. Eey1S.
n Sabrifanten bon allen arten @os
oopoSler. MinerdIunHer un0 bcroilgli1
Dem iuolbeinnnten 4ttbtn Set1er.
Ueibe TeIettsne. arete aDteferssie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-24
O. 8. & e. \. taanptIinie.l

~ q. q =. n &sQupItIule.J
Gntuufr
30. fol- -e,mret 2imiteD. bon Rem Il,
latt&. ...4:4U oorIt
80. 102 Guniet 2iniiteb. bon. Gan 8ran,
CISCO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. porm
20. 7-6hnelaug. bon Ncu DrIeors.
.......... ........ sl.6U pofn,
SO. 8-Sdneu5u8. bon Sci @io
go. e-@nniei eIprek. bon Rem Dr.
leans ........... 7:1O rdd1M
30. 10-Suniet ggprek. ron Gan Sran.
cisco s:SO 11nc1r1
$40. 1O1--9unrei stmtteo. nad en-:
Sransiseo ;..-..:.-.4:50 porir
no. 102--Guniet 2imiteo, mad Stem Or
leans ........ ..4:OO BORN
go. 7-gdnensna, nod Sci Nio.
-. Dornf
NO. s-5dne18us nod Stem Orleans
1915 nahm
So. 9-Suniet grpreB mad gan arnn.
cisco ........-.....0:bO nnc1m
no. 10-gunfet grpreh. mad Rem Or.
LENS ............1 1880 nadts
epesiar Dailp erpreb nod gaele gai
...... ........ 10 Mftternaht
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-24
saeicbdfts= 2aleiiner
.Drt, uno aphfe.

Cir laltcn Die bette aohle pas
pene 9~rennhola. Erobiert nns. Wia5e
Noop G Goal Company. Grodett 6055.
Neues Selepbon 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-24
y..mr,a DfptH on.

g!erDryn Xtbtf IN
Nnfunrt
No. 301-gon 8oufton. Bort 9apaco.
@ietoria. Guero -..- 7:05 naf,m
Rn. 8O2-Ma@ gue-o, gietoria, Bort
Qabaca. 9oiiffon !. ..8:1b BORN,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-06

as FAR from them as possible The
length OF the country wouldn't be
too wide separation for me.
No wonder. the fair girl who
adores her parents refuses such a
man on the spot. The blunt man
who tells just what is in his heart.
or his thoughts does not always win
out. Thus We see that il is the man
who does not stir up alarms in the
breast of the woman whom ne is
asking 10 marry him. who proves
most successful, in the gentle art OF
popping the question. and receiving
a satisfactory response. While il IS
always best and safest 70 be open
and above board il is foolish for
man TO invite the woman he loves
10 look ahead for trouble. which she
may never be called upon 10 face
it Is by no means true. that every
man can win the woman he sets his
heart upon and strives 10 WOO.
Every year young women expect
more OF men. and are harder 10 be
suited. What has made this change
in the feminine heart? Reading the
sensible views, magazines and news
papers contain. The heart-to- heart
talks of club speakers to their sis
ter-women; the interest male mem
bers of their family take in the af-
fairs OF their folks. dis
couraging the mountaineering Of
men whose regulations they disap-
prove.
Where one young woman is will
ful and hard TO convince that the
man upon whom she has set her
heart has any yellow streaks in his
nature. other young women will
take the precaution 10 look before
they leap into matrimony. If nine
bachelors out of ten were frankly TO
tell YOU the truth about the matter.
you would be apt TO learn that they
might have been happily married.
had not a fair woman. said them
nap" when they popped the ques
ton They add that this experience
has made them so timorous. they
had fear Of facing such a con-
tretemps a second time. They hear
themselves called "bashful" and
even blind 10 the charms Of the
fair sex''-in fact woman haters'.
They let il go at that. But do they
haze women? Well hardly. There al
ways remain a soft little warm spot
in their hearts-hollowed by the
memory OF the one woman they pro-
posed TO. That they were rejected.
is neither here nor there. Summing
Up their affairs-they proposed at
an Inopportune time.
Copyright, 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-06
Daily Talks on Heart Topics
Laura Jean Libbey-

What is love. that all the world
Talks so much about 1t.
What IS love. that neither you
Nor ] can do without IT,"
u Will be surprise 70 many. no
doubt. 20 hear that asking a woman
for her heart and hand is not al
ways the easy matter II is supposed
90 be. There are times when the
woman. who loves a man most de-
Notedly. is OF two minds AS 10
whether she ought 20 accept or re-
fuse him. Many a man thinks he has
smOothed the way. for q satisfactory
proposal the next time he and his
lady-loye meet. He does not stop
20 consider that.
The best laid plan Of many a man.
Aft gangs aglee"
Conditions may change overnight
10 overthrow a mans hopes. At the
knitting society. which the girls
mother or aunt attends for the first
time. they may meet the disgruntled
relative Of cast-off sweetheart She
can ON their ears with enough i'm an
hour 20 set them 10 thinking for
weeks. on their way home. they dis
cuss anXiously whether or no. IL is
best for their Arabella 10 receive
the young man who comes a-court-
ing her or dismiss him.
Nine-tenths Of the women are in
nocent creatures. They take an
other womans word for the truth OF
a malicious story. without giving the
man in the case, the benefit OF a
doubt and opportunity TO defend
himself. Quite As soon as they reach
home a scene follows. between them
and Arabella. The result Of il is,
when the young man calls that
evening his heart warm and tender.
his hopes high the encounters an
other young man I'm the parlor
whom mother has invited. with the
deliberate purpose OF sitting him
out. He goes home with the engage
meIt ring still in his pocket He had
been sure or the girl and her af-
lection for him. 10 is still harder
for him 20 understand why she
packed mp. and went away so sud
denly on her vacation, not mention
ing why she went of, in her note
to him.
A chance word. a slip Of the tongue
has often been known TO turn a
lovers luck directly against him. II,
in that fateful hour. ne has had so
little wit as TO say: 81 want 10 marry
YOU. But mind / don't expect 10
marry the whole family. The less
the old couple butt into the affairs
or the young married folks. the bet
ter off they are. l believe in keeping
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-06
PERSONALS.

Miss Pauline Cwiklinski. 11Oe ".
Division st. returned from a two
weeks visit with relatives and
friends in Detroit.
John Jaglowsh Of Chicago is
spending a few days with friends
here.
Miss Clara Kuzbicki or Michigan
City is spending few days with
friends here
Thomas Wojciechowski returned
to Elkhart following a brief visit
here
Frank zswadzki OF Gary is in the
city on business.
Anthony Mackowski Of I.aporte is
spending a few days with friends
here
RAY suffer OF Chicago is in the
city on business He is the guest OF
NJ Hazinski. 300 s Chaplin 81.
Roman Broczewsk Of Indiana
Harbor is spending the weekend
with friends here.
Den Gorka. 221S w Kenwood sv.
returned from few days visit with
relatives in Chicago.
Martin Cichowski. Scott St has
gone TO Flint for a few days visit
with friends
John Grzeslik OF Detroit arrived
here for couple days visit with
friends.
Charles Soskowsh OF Hammond
visited with friends here Wednesday.
Mrs. Magdalena Cwiklinski. l1O6
". Division st. is spending the
week with relatives in Wisconsin
Edward Zawaszynski Of South
Chicago is in the city on business.
Stanislaus Garsicki returned 10 his
home in Chicago after short visit
with friends here.
Mr and Mrs. Casimir Hazinski.
Fassnacht av. and Mrs. Michael
Hazinskf 3Os s Chaplin st. are
spending few DAYS with friends al
Chicago.
Theodore RUstawski OF Tndianap-
oils who has been here on business.
left Wednesday for Grand Rapids
George Zaborczak. washington av.,
returned from Chicago where he
spent week with relatives
Frank Iabuzienski. 70e w Di-
vision St and Joseph Werwinski.
405 : Chaplin St returned from q
business visit in Gary and Indiana
Harbor
John Kuzlicki OF Elkhart is in the
city on business
Thomas Gnusinski Indiana sv..
mas gone 20 Bav city 20 spend a week
with relatives
Mr and Mrs. Peter Wren blew
SKI Mr. and Mrs STANLEY Mnichow-
ski. Vincent MnichoWshL Frank
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-06
No MAID AND CHESTS

To attempt the same sort OF serv-
ice when there is no maid as would
be possible when there is one is real
ly absurd vet that is what we often
do when We are having dinner or
supper guests i'm a maidless house
hold. AS matter OF fact. until very
recently any sort of table service
whatever has been worked out only
for those who had one or more ser
wants in the dining room during
meal times Apparently when one
was not fortunate as TO have SER
wants one ate as best one might.
Writers OF dining room etiquette
seemed 10 lose sight entirely Of the
large class Of WE'LL bred. discrimin-
ating persons who never did have
servants. hut who liked TO have
meals served just as daintily and
conventionally as those who have
many
When YOU attempt to manage
meal Of FIVE or six courses without a
maid il simply means that some
member OF the family will have to
jump up from the table between
each two courses. When YOU attempt
20 have water. bread coffee. or any
other part OF the repast served from
the buffet YOU make work for one
Of the family AZ table and this GER
tainly does not Conduce toward the
comfort OF the guests.
SO for the naidless dinner plan TO
have as few changes OF courses as is
consistent with dainty service. Have
a BILE or stand at the right OF the
host or hostess on which water but
ter and other supplies may be kept.
The coffee service may he kept here
when 10 would be awkward 20 keep
it on the table.
With a maidless dinner IL is well
20 serve as much as possible from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-06
The Housewives Economy Calendar

the table, but this does not apply 10
the soup or other first course. Hav
ing the soup served by the host from
a tureen is rather out Of date and
IL doesn't help in the least a. the
soup or PURGE should always 0e in
place before the guests arrive.
For the meat course IL is we'll to
have the host carve the meat and
10 have the vegetables placed before
the member Of the household near
est TO him. Do not attmpt 10 pass
heavy vegetable dishes. Gravy, rel
ishes and bread may be passed most
conveniently. Butter should always
be on the bread and butter plates
before the guests are assembled.
Two small pieces of bread or a roll
may also be on the bread and butter
plates 10 begin with. For the salad
course il * a convenience 10 have
II served from a large salad bowl
that may be in readiness on the
stand at the hostess right. And
there is no very good reason why
the dinner plates may not be laid on
this side table also for the change
between the main course and salad.
thus making it unnecessary for some
member Of the family 10 carry them
out into the kitchen. After the salad
course the dishes may all be carried
out. III the stand AT the right Of the
hostess be in the form OF a tea
wagon on wheels. then all the dishes
can be wheeled out at once. When
there IS no maid it is really foolish
10 attempt 10 remove every acces-
sorry. such as peppers and salts, from
the table before dessert. as would be
the case i'm more Ella borate service.
and II is also often rather awkward
70 have the table crumbed as would
OF course be done before dessert
when there was maid
Copyright, 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-06

Wyrem blewski, Miss Julia Pilarski
and Miss Pelagia Wyrem blewski re-
turned from a brief visit i'm Michi-
gan City.
Miss Helen Komasinski. who re
Gently underwent an operation for
appendicitis at the Eyworth hospi-
tai. was removed 10 her home. So.
y. Allen St. Wednesday considerable
improved
Misses Esther Isndowski and
Lizzie Wachowski OF Chicago were
the guests OF Mr. and Mrs Michael
Wroblewski. 734 WILDER 81. the past
few days
Edward Muzswski Of Milwaukee rs
here on business.
Mrs. Frank Walorski Sos :. Pu-
lsski st. and her brother. Casimir
Lodyga. SIS :. Pulaski st. returned
from a few days visit with relatives
In Chicago.
Stanislaus Ciulinski OF Chicago is
In the city on business.
Martin Raiewski OF Cleveland is
here visiting with friends
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-06
SCHOOL CITY TAX LEVY
Is RAISED So CENTS

South Bends school CITY tax levy
for the year 1917-IS viii he S156
on each 800 valuation an increase
OF SO over the levy for last year.
This was made known when the
report OF the recent meeting OF the
school board was filed in the county
auditors Office The reason given
for the large increase in the levy IS
the prohibition law that was recent
" passed by the legislature. 4 .O5
increase on the city levy was also
passed
The tax levy for 1861 was $40
while this year IL has jumped 10
sI.5s. The levy includes. Treasur-
er's purposes, so; special purposes.
20. school house bond .17Iz san
itary. 90: vocational, OF: kinder
garten. OF and library. .07ia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-06
RIVER PARK

The ladies' Aid society Of the
Methodist Episcopal church met IN
regular session Wednesday after
noon with Mrs Russell Moff1tt Smith
81. The meeting was opened with
short devotional service. after
which reports OF committees were
given and arrangements completed
10 serve lunches At the fair next
week. Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Ream
will have charge Of the serving. A
committee Of helpers was appointed
for each day during the week Re-
freshments were served during the
social hour by Mrs. Mofiitt. assisted
by Mrs O. Z. Rogers and Mrs Vern
Myers.
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. s. c. Judson. Mishawaka av.
Wednesday. Sept 10. Mrs. Ream
and Mrs. A. Alspaugh will he the
assisting hostesses.
Mrs. w Z. Evans was hostess at
a noon dinner Wednesday compli-
mentinG Mrs. c. f. Blair of Marion
Ind. The guests mum oered 10. The
afternoon was spent quilting.
The Epworth league held a social
in the entertainment room OF the
church Wednesday evening An
interesting program was rendered
and refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs T. j. kramer enter
tanned a number OF friends and rel
atives with a picnic at Springbrook
park in celebration of the birthday
anniversary of Mr.. Kramer
The Sunday school superinten-
dents and their families Of the South
Bend NJ. F. churches will hold a
picnic at Pottawatomie park Sat
urday Sept s.
A number OF the local young peo-
pie have planned a picnic and weiner
roast TO be held at Pottawatomie
park Friday evening The affair is
10 be given in honor Of Miss Mary
Teaney and Miss Grace Van Pelt OF
Fort Wayne. who are guests Of Miss
Mary Read.
DR.. James L. Gardiner Of St
Pauls NJ. z. church South Bend,
will give lecture on Steward
ship at the NJ. +. church this even
ing at 1880. A cordial invitation is
extended 10 the public.
Mrs n. F. Brooks. &. Eleventh
st, who has been i'll for several days.
is some better today.
Miss Mary Jones has returned 10
Culver. Ind. after visit with her
sister, Mrs. Burt Wilson.
Miss Fern Ferris OF Lansing.
80
r. Williams. Seventh St. will re-
turn Friday Mrs Williams and
daughter will accompany her and
sperd several weeks with relatives
in Lansing
Miss bessie Whiting has returned
10 indianapolis after visit with
Mishawaka and River Park friends.
Mrs <. NJ Hoffman 5. Fifth St.
is reported i'll.
Rev. J. A. Lord has returned from
a brief visit in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs John Nelson Sew
enth St. has returned from a visit
with relatives in Chicago.
Mrs Joseph Young of Chicago
who is i'll at the home OF her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Evans,
: Sixth st. had a very had night.
Miss Irene Hutchins has returned
10 Chicago after a visit with her
parents. MI and Mrs O.. Hutchins.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ Zimmerman have
returned from motor trip 10
CORY. ..
Miss Blanch Long has resigned
her position as cashier az the Dixon
and Locker grocery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-06
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

A penny social will be given this
evening at the ST. Hedwige's school
building by the St. "Bronislawa' So
cietv Of St Hedwige church. A sale
Of homemade pastry and fancy
work will feature the social.
The girls gym class of Falcons, Il.
Balicki No. l. will meet Friday even
ing at l. r. hall.
The military band Of Falcons, Il.
3. No. /. will hold their rehearsal
Friday evening at 4. r. hall
The Falcons, Nj. Romanowski, will
hold their exercises Friday evening
at Kosciuszko hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-06
announcements

Al ice cream social .vill be given
Friday evening hy the Ladies Bible
class of the First Brethren church
on the lawn Of the church The Red
man band will furnish the music
The regular meeting Of the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary society ~
First Baptist church Viii be held
Friday afternoon az the home OF
Mrs Charles flasher. 1910 s Mich
igan 81 Mrs a Q KeHner will be
lea der
\ meeting Of the Red cross aux
Hilary SO so Will be held Friday
afternoon In the Farmers Trust
building
The Ladies' AID society 81 Lowell
He4EhLs 81 r.. church Nil meet in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-06
personal

Mr.. and Mrs e Beebe 22S y.
Lafayette blvd. have returned from
a two weeks visit al Detroit and
Defiance. ..
Miss GLADYS Sousley. -a5 : Mich
igsn ST, is the guest OF Mrs. Carl r.
Stuckey 1912 Vernon az. Chicago.
Hiss Msude Ward Of Kenilwo-th.
III. who has been the guest OF her
mother. Mrs. Melvina Ward. 226 y
College 81. returned home Wednes-
day
Dr. 3. r coon. 625 y Main ST.
who j. now In Petoskey Mich VIII
return Sept 10.
NJ and Mrs John McHsnry and
anllA. 1918 Lincoln way W. have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-06

the church annex Thursday after
noon at 2.30 o'clock Mrs r. Mack
enson. Mrs. r. Peach. Mrs. J. Ram
sey and Mrs J. Rothballer will be
hoste sses
Directors Of the St Joseph Hos
pital Aid society will meet next
Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock in
the hospital
Members Of the Women's Mis-
sionary society OF Westminster Pres
byterian church will meet at the
home or Mrs. John Bordner. station
four Niles I'd, on Friday afternoon.