davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-07

49, ~ q - II tt.. 70
9dgIi@er Utarft. . erid)f.
GineiHnati, 8. Juli.
Die na6folseRben Quotirunesn &c.
5isbsH ii9 nur auf gneross5ransats
tionsn. Bei ilsinsren GsI9dftsn tpers
ben sttpas b5bsrs pt,iis bsre4nst.
prooifioneu.
S4maIS. prima Stsdm
2o.95-2L05; GamiIp 21.75-
22.50.
2ro deH geal5ene .
Gleif9. - Gbort clear Seitei
21a-22c; Grtra fbort clear Ssiieu
2l3-21ae; turUe Ftippenfsitm 214
-21Ac; Bellies 22t-23sc per plumb.
GerGu9ertes 1Ietf4. =
SbOrt clear Ss;.tn 234 -24t; EXTRA
IbOrt clear Seitsn 23i-23At; tiir5.
Rippcnieitsn 23!-23ae; Bellies 244
-2oae per plumb.
Susar Gureb GIeii4. =
S4inisn 24i-25hc; pitnie S9uIs
tern 1920; 8reatfait Bacon 81
35e; S9ultsrn in pdd.tsn 20-21e;
S@uItern, Rem YOri Gut, 2Oa-21t;
trOdsns Beef S9ultern 33s s-34e per
SibsepSteItes Gleif d.
S4infen 21-2lk; picnie S4ultern
17c; Bellies 26-28e; Sduliern 18a
-i9c; S4uIteru. Rem yort. Gut 1Ss
-1ee per pfunb.
Grii9ss Gfeiff. = 59iu,
Ten, Ioie, 21-22e; picitie S4ultern
H-17bc; S9uIt.rn 17-17ae; turs
&c Rippenisitsn 19t-20e; jbort clear
Rippenfeitsn 20-20sc; ettra fbor,
clear Ripp,nieittn 19A-2oc; I,ihte
Bellies 30-31e; f4Ders Bellies II
-29c.
Webf unb Getreibe.
Webl. - @inter patent $11.50
-12. 90; ;@iutef ianep $t1.00-t1. ].
so; @inter iamilp S10.50-11.00;;
Winter ertra $9.50-10.00; @inter
orbinares $9.00-9.50; $nrtes 8e:.
sen Batent $10.75-11.25; Sartes
@ei5en fancp S10.00-10.50; Sar.
tes Dei3en fnuiIp S9.25-9.75;
@ogeen, @ortbmeitern, eeiniidteS
$1O.25-10.50; Roegen, Giip. rstnes.
$l0.50-10.75; Rossen, gitp &C.
miiHtes $10.50-10.75.
Weiaen - Ro. 2 rotbsr Win
ter S2.40-2.45; Rp. 8 bo. $3.50
2.35; Ro. A bo. $190.-2.20.
s1Se-1.s6s; SO. 2 ho. $1.86-1.'
86A; Ro. 8 DO. $1.s5A-1S6; SO. 4
DO. S1.65-1.s5a; To. 8 DO. $1.64-'
LIS; Ro. 8 DO. $1.84-1S5. - Ro.
] seIbes S1.65A-1.S6; Ro. Q bo. 81
S5s-L88; R0. 3 DO. $1-s5A-LS6;
RO. A DO. $1.s5-1.S5a; go. 5 Do.
$1.S4-1s5; go 8 bo. $1.S4-L.85.
- go. l semii6t.s s1.S5a-1.s6;
RO. 2 DO. s1.s5A-1.s6; go. 8 bo.
I.S5a-L86; SO. 4 DO. $1.85-1.s
85h Ho. 8 DO. $1.84-1.85; 80. 6 DO.
$1S4-185. = Weibss aoIbentorn
$186-1.S7; seIbes RoEbeniorn ST.
S6-l87; semif&tes RolbeHiorn ST.
S5-186 per Bu.
Saftr. = SO. 2 tpeiber IL
77ac; Stnnbor6 psiber 76-76ae;
Ro. 3 tptiber 75-76c; Ro. a fpeibsr
73-74e; Ro. 2 semif9ter 74-75e;
Rc. 3 sernii9ter sinbeimifder 72-
74c; go. a semiI4ter 70-72e.
Rosgtn. glo. 2 $780,
30; SO. 8 DO. $2.1o-2.20; Wo. 4 bo.
$200-2.10.
missiles.
Dertauft ipurb,n 1881 8bls. Dis
filters 5iuiibsb Gpobs auf Der Bats
$500.
0roeertea.
aaffes Saoa 27-32e; Uios
ta 27a-30c; GuatemaIa fancp 18Ac;
DO. gutter 17se.
1rttl1. 1....,..........,.f LAY f6
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-07

Suttuo.
Obhaub 0emaTe
aepfef. - Rpme genutp SEQ
800; Ben Dupis $4.75-6.25;
Cap $5.25-5.60; Rings $3.50
500; GREETINGS $e.0o-6.5O; Sn'
ferior oIls SOrtsn $2.50-3.5o pa
gbl.
3itrontn. - California SOS
-5.75 per Rife; eimts SIPS PEI
Qilte.
Dtanssn - california RaDelI
s2-50-4.00; Slsriba S4.00-4-25
per atfte.
@rap. Sruit - GlOriba g.
00-4.50.
pfirfide = elberta $2.75-
800; 6ig6lp gsa S2.75-3.00; ear'
men $2.00-2.50 PEI Crate bon ie4s
a6rben.
Rirf9eu. ginbeimii4s 81
75-3.00 per Grat. Don "a Quarts.
Sunge aepfeL-edrIp Sdrpsii
$2.25-2.50 per 5amptr.
Sobanuisbeeren. - $3.eO
-3.25 per Crate pom "a Quarts.
pflaumsn. f. WiIb Gooie ST.
5O-1.75 per Grate DON "a Quarts;
Georgia $2.75-3.00 per Crate.
3ndtrmeloueu. Galifor'
mia. Sianbarb, Grats $3.50; ponr
Crate $500.
SeibeIbeeren. $3.50-
400 per Grat, BON "a Quarts,
Simbeeren. - Rotk. $3.50
500: I4norse S3.00-3.50 per
Crate BON "a Quarts.
grombee rem. - earlp Sar'
bet S2.50-3.00 per Crate bon "a
Charts.
Sta&eIbeereu. 800
2.25 per Crate bon "a Quarts.
ananas. $3.00-3.50 per
Crate.
DEN beeren. S2.75-o.OO
per Crate DON 80 Auarts
tomatoes. - 1nnefse $1-25
f-1.35 per erdte.
SartoffsIn. - einbeimtt4.
$5.50-6.00; gaitsrn eobblers
30 / $6.0O-6.50; To. 2 $3.50
500 per g6l.
Wa iermelouen. - $2O.OO
-25.00 per 100 Stiid.
@urtm. giubeimii6e 40
soc per 9uBsns.
Sraut. GinbeimiIdes $500
2 % per gbl.
Weib. Raben. - 75c per
Blu.
aobI. = einseimif4er 75e-
$1.00 per Bbl.
3pifbeln. - 9eyas. tptib. 81
OO-1-25; bo. Boilers 75e-Sl.V;
Ssras, eelbe $lO0-1.25 per Crate.
Spinat. Ginbsimii4sr 30
40e per BY.
Junss erbfen. = ginteimt.
lds Telephone uub Garlic June $40
per 2 8u.
Crime gobnen. = einbetmt'
fde S5.O0--5.5O per 2 8u.
Rarotteu. = Giubeimii4e 15
-2Oc per 9usenb 8iinbd.
aanbprsbuife
Seu. 0p. l Simotbp $500
17.25; SO. 2 1imotbp S10.O0-16.s
90; SO. Q 1imothp $15.5O-16.O;
Rp. / gemii9ter alee $3.50; Ro. z
seuii9tsr alse $16.O0-16.25; Ro. l
al.e $500; Ro. 2 aIse $3.50; Siss
iises alfalfa S18.00-0.50; Roseens
itrob $9.oO-11.00; Safnftrpb $3.50
-7.50; Deisenitrob $6.5O-7.N
per aonne.
WibIsnfutter. - Rartt ru'
bia. = selsis $33.00-34.00; Wlibos
iinas, braune S410o-42.O0; peibs
$46.O0-47oo; ssIniiates Guttsr
$37.00-3s.00.
Sdmereten. wedrtt feft.
- al..iamsn s1o.25-11.40 per gu.
pom Store; 1imotbp $3.25-3.75;
Bu1ipei3en $2.00-2.75; 5la4sias
men $500 pet gu.
Dsrf4ttbsues.
Cefe. - Mcrtt itstig. - 2einol.
robes $1.1S per GalIons in pars
tieu IA gbl. l0-25 Gallonsu
s126: 1-9 gaIlonen S133;
astodtes 1e mebr; glo. / 2arbs
Sl $1.49-1.52, Sommsr Seft 81.
55-1.6o; Cotton Seeb Oil raft. ST.,
40 psr @allons; Serpentin 45 in
Qartien BON Is SAB nnb "a in
partieu BON 10 bis 25 galIonen;
petroleum. Sbio Carbon State 9eIt
91hc; Spe5iaI Sorte lie; Meo
Gropn gaiOIin 24e; Rapbta 29e per
@aIlcue.
Gols. - Der Tlarit in fen. =
S6io RiDer S1.s6 per gbl. bon 100
yfi,np. Babrlohn binSussfiiet.
EaEg. = Marit fef. - prima
giip 16i-17c; DO. Gcuntrp Isl
1bsr per plumb.
aobIem. - Marit rubis. Bits.
burg S6.50-7.0o; aanalpba $3.50
GOO. g(ut dnb Glad S5.50-6.O0 per
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-07
Yrm 0elbmartte.
dttitaaa auu 1917.

6rsitaG g JuIi 1917. /.
n BsEffH ssrsH tsuie 5iemft4 hsri
tfItaffief unb bic Rsnirsss nad5 9arIftsn
rlne sule- 9do N immer nod fsft HHo
l9psrii4 uHfet eS6 bon ben Banfea ~ es'
lsHsen.
tstaiu ant aos Dsrt
uartn feiin unb puroea 40 8ad sBii4en
panisn reriauff. Tie Gounisrrnse befrasi
boS yfdmis bfr $1,000.
nseia sat errsys-
eihf. 8sAld auI Hsnsea Durben a.
All BRO BE. StTling quoftrt. Bsd.
'ei euf gsdln uuroeH uifi nussirf: iar
8etid oui gsris iI5os yrs 6rsns, ssi
amiisrsam 4iKs PFC GuIesn. Betisl
aui @ifn BurptH ntdt gustirf. Hires
i%Xt. Rubtl 2sH. 6iodtelm yro xrsRs
oe.25 6rsnes tSdueti) 2osoc.
pHubss-rsflssfisz<a.
sersa rubis sas iisiis. Die TsHtsa quo'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-07
Die !. ~. %.

@ti5enernte 8erforen
5u olltn.
SiOur TuiIs. g. D.. 6. Jnli.
Sffi8iere Der reeulGren 4rmee in
SIb Odtotd bebauptsn, JGoerIGiiigs
Ru6ridten srbalten gu bobeu, bdb bic
SnbuitriaI Dorters of tbs BorIb in
allen Gbeilsn bes Staatss 2eute iids
tiOniert baben, bic gIei65eitis sinen
geriut MAIDEN iollet bic biesidhrise
Wei5snernte gu uerbrennsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-07

ss,SI!:a s,SI!:a gen & a.. sqs + Z gag s:s s IL. sss
ssasiss g T. Il. = 'isass9ss 81 s:,. ~ &
Hait 4 .. 4r, -. MHIH D. gtft tx ios,1
Heftistem 81 rff.. elHlg. y. gip. nbt br.. %
ETcgH xruHitt S.. EaI5ion & q. %. ~. %
GENT q q. q. tr.. forth. Qnf, te.... ssh
Gsnt lsnibu &c. eehl llsr. @af. ser. .... s2h
&eEt 8cciIlf t.... q 20 anc. %, 6r.-.. ~
&t9fct 3 Q. ~ :. sltlcrfe e. RET. 4r... SIN
Qtetap. q Q. %. u g lesun. denf ~ .ioof
q. u. g. iclnf ~ ~ REM, asn. ~ 80. as,s
w. y 2. esn. r.. t9,3I hfabiHe ne1- tr... eos
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-07
Oiebniarft
------%--
Giueinnati 6. SuIi.

Gineinna att 6. gull.
3ufubr unb gerfanbt Ddbrenb. be,
ltbten "a Stunbsn. persli4en NIT ben
porpersansenen Cier Saeel iiub ipit
Folgt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-07

GineiHnati, 8. Suli.
Die na6fOlgeRbn AuOtirunesn Be.
5isbsH ii9 nur auf GngrossSransat'
tionsn. gei ilsinereR GeI4dftsn iper'
ben sttpas b5bere ptsiis bere4nsi.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-25

beef extract TO the boiling macaroni
and serve without straining.
Baked Canned Salmon - Remove
from the can, free from skin and
bones and place i'm a baking dish.
Sprinkle with salt. pepper and
minced parsley, over all place an
inch layer of mashed potatoes, and
cover with bread crumbs and but
ter. Bake half an hour. Serve with
gravy made by adding a cup of
milk, half a cup of salmon juice and
a tablespoon of lemon juice, and
boil one minute. Stir in a teaspoon
Of dissolved cornstarch.
Delmonico Dressing - Chop fine
one hard boiled egg, and a table
spoon each of tomato catsup and
Worcestershire sauce, two table
spoons Of vinegar and three OF oil.
a teaspoon of chopped green pep
pers and the seasoning.
Cranberry and Fruit pie --- Chop
together a cup of cranb-r.ie.s with
the same of raisins, nLts INC figs.
Add cup of sugar. ee-four ms of
a cup Of water and "A teaspoon of
vanilla. Bake with two crusts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-25
Announcements

The Norman Eddy Sewing circle
will meet Friday in the G. A. r.
hall, K. Jefferson blvd. The host
esses will be Mrs. Elinor Kimbell.
Mrs Catherine Russworm and Mrs.
olive Ray.
The Ladies Aid society OF MunsOn
chapel will meet with Mrs Orvil
Milliken. CrumstOwn I'd. this aft
ernoon. A short business session will
be held and all members are re-
quested 10 be present.
A social meeting OF the Modern
Ideal club will be held Saturday
evening at the home OF Mrs. May
Eard Fancler 2O14 :. Lafayette 81.
The Circle Of Service OF the First
Baptist church will meet Friday
afternoon with Mrs Alvin Hodson,
6I5 s. st Joseph ST.
Chaplin Park W. G. T. L. will hold
a meeting Friday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock with Mrs. r. -. Cotton, S34
y. Michigan st
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-25
PERSONALS.

Mr. and Mrs. Clemens Smogor,
113 5. Laurel St. returned home
Wednesday from Indianapolis where
they attended the lumberman's con-
vention.
Frank Lapiszewski Of Cleveland is
here on a business visit.
William Szczupierski. w Division
st. has returned from a few days
visit with friends in Chicago.
Edward Rymczak left Wednesday
for Lansing after a couple days
visit here with friends.
Henry LawendowskL Prairie av.
is very i'll.
Stanislaus h. Zmirlowski. Division
St. has gone for an indefinite stay
in Chicago.
Micheal Lyszewsicz, who has been
here on business, left today for Elk
hart.
Miss Helen Walkowiak, 40 5
Walnut St, was removed 10 heI
home Wednesday from ST. Joseph's
hospital sufficiently improved.
Frank Sikorski of Jackson is here
on business.
John Wren bowicz, ColfaX av, has
gone TO Michigan City 20 spend q
few days with relatives.
Andrew Lipczak. Chaplin St. lef'
for Gary Thursday to make his
home
Mrs. Frank Nowinski. 1901 W
Division St. is confined 10 her home
,-f.t, $500 cold
Misses Mamie and Verna Budnik
.S14 :. Chaplin st, and Theodore
Koczorowski 1922 W. Division 81.
returned Wednesday evening from
Hammond where they attended tbs
wedding Of their cousin JOIN
Owczarzak
Paul Bradewski of Detroit is hers
on business.
Frank Szargoniak. Chaplin ST. hsi
-oue 10 Fort Wayne for an indefinite
stay.
Jack Williams OF indianapolis il
here on business.
Anthony Kobulski left for hi
home in Michigan City following
Few days visit with friends here.
Edward Martins OF Elkhart il
here on business.
Walter KarcZewicz left for hi
Houe in Chicago following brie
visit with friends here
Frank Brylewsh. 1905 : Chapii
sLs returned wednesday from For
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-25
What the French Maid Told Marjorie
BIZ JANE LOWELL.

in scissors and with a pincushion at
tached
The average hotel apartment is
a barron place. II is assumed that
the woman staying at the hotel. if
at a pleasure resort, will be out of
doors most of the time and if in the
city. that she will shop and call and
attend the theater and use the room
only 10 sleep in. But the fact re-
mains that there are many moments
OF resting and on rainy days when
the visitor wishes to be alone 10 rest
or sew and vet TO be surrounded
with reasonable comforts
Many OF the shops in the large
cities make a specially of hotel bed
room sets. consisting of a bureau
scarf, pincushion cover. table cover,
waste basket and sewing basket. The
last two are usually made from
stout pasteboard covered with linen
or cretonne and will fold up fiat in
the trunk. These sets come in white
lawn or dimity over colored silesia
or inexpensive lowered dimity or
Organdy with fluted ruffles."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-25
MAKING \ HOTEL ROOM At
TRACTINE.

Marjorie found Marie one morn
ing packing madame's bags for a
trip south. Marjorie was at once very
much interested, particularly in the
modern cOntrivances that her aunt
had purchased TO make her stay in
a hotel more homelike and COM
Portable. one strange looking cloth
contrivance, aroused her curiosity
TO the speaking point and Marie
just had To tell her what 1t was.
1T is just a wall bag" explained
the French maid. Madame is GO
ing TO try and make her hotel apart
ments as coy as her own home if
she can. This bag will take the place
Of a sewing basket which cannot be
very well transported. II has four
pockets OF various sizes for threads,
needles. buttons. darning cotton and
other things 10 be used in sewing
and mending, with a place 10 slip
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-25
IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR

cred with some trifiing anxiety.
constrained indeed. as If this mere
anxiety was one OF LIES tragedies
We see eyebrows raised in perpet-
ual astOnishment when their owner
is not for a moment astonished. We
see deep frown parenthesis betw cen
well-shaped eyebrows. marks which
hint or bad temper and petulance,
when perhaps no such thing is pres
emit We see lips drawn down at
the corners or tightly pursed up in
a nervous grimace. Eyes are rolled
about, or eyelids drawn up almost
90 conceal them. in a vindictive
squirt. which seems TO say that
some dark deed is being deliberat-
ed upon. when perhaps all the
thought back OF the expression is
an idle wonder whether blue or
black shall be chosen for the new
dress.
Love fair looks and true ooedi-
ence''-and truly this advice might
we'll be followed by many women
who in this day and generation,
more from habit than from mate
ill-temper. allow their facesa TO he
puckered into many useless and I'M
becoming lines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-25
DAMAGES ARE ASKED
Two suits Are Filed a. a Result 81
Crossing Ac-idcnt

Two suits resulting from am acc
cident near Rolling Prairie on Nov
II. 1915. ia which Blanche Tuszyn-
ski. four years old was killed and
four other members OF the family
OF Frank Tuszynski were seriously
injured when New York Central
train struck an automobile in which
they we're riding. were fled boz su-
periOr court against the railway
company by the father. Thursday
morning The suits were brought
su behalf Of Wanda Tuszynski
eight years old who suffered in-
ternal injuries. and Clement Tus-
zynski. seven years old. who received
q severe scalp wound The plain
tn asked a total OF S2.600. but r
is understood settlement wss
made Immediately after the SUITS
were filed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-25
REPORT PASTOR MISSING
Rev. J. c. b. Meyer OF Troy. Penn,
Left Home Jan. II.

minister, Rev. J c. b. Meyer.
pastor of the Troy. Penn. Methodist
Episcopal church, has been missing
from his home since Jan. Il, and his
relatives fearing foul play are eN-
erting all efforts to locate him.
He is man 90 years old and
gray-haired. He is of medium
height and weighs i'm the neighbor-
hood of 10 pounds. When he left.
a week ago last Sunday for a visit
70 the home of his brother, Rev. w.
II. Meyer Of Baldwinsville. y. Y. he
was wearing a dark suit and black
overcoat He has been traced as
far as Syracuse. y. Y. but here the
trail ends. Information regarding
him is requested by Chief Of Police
NJ. L. Cabin Of Syracuse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-25
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

over 275 young people attended
the informal dance given by the
PolOnia club at Koscuiszko hall
Wednesday evening Elbeps orches-
ira played the program Of dances.
Refreshments were served through
out the evening
The arrangement committee com
prised o. the following: Joseph
GrOntkOwski, Harry Tomaszewski.
Stanley Tobolski, Larry Hazinski.
Frank PukrOp, Billy GadacZ and
George Wroblewski
The girls gymnastic class of LADY
Falcons, u. B., No. l. will hold
their exercises Friday evening at Il.
b. hail.
The NJ. Romanowski Falcons will
hold their exercises Friday evening
at KoscuiszkO hall.
The rehearsal "Roza Tannenberg'
will be held Friday evening at st.
Hedwige hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-25
FACIAL CONTORTIoNs.

FACIAL CON1ORTIONS.
Girls starting out in social life
sometimes cherish the mistaken
idea that all sorts OF facial gymnas-
tics and contortions are interesting
expression. They wish 10 have a
speaking cOuntenance:" they de-
sire 20 sparkle and bloom. fascinate
and enchant all behOlders with the
Kaleidoscope variety Of expression
which they undertake 10 exhibit up
on their faces. All 0f which is
grOssest affectatiOn, o: course. but
you can hardly expect the very
young girl 20 knew that As she
gets older she gives up such fool
ishness, bUt sometimes the mischief
is done and she has acquired habits
Of facial expression which refuse TO
leave her. She wonders why she
has more lines and wrinkles than
some of her friends have, and in
many cases seeks the aid OF mas
sage 70 remove them. but as she
continues in the habits which form
the lines. she manufactures fresh
blemishes faster than the old ones
can be smOOthed out
on all sides we see faces puck
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-25

cause of the serious illness of his
sister. Miss Mary Meighan.
Guy Baker. OF Pennington Mich.
is the guest of his cousin. Mrs. John
Ettline, 513 5. Taylor St
Matthew +. Caldwell. 522 Sherman
av.. has returned from Muncie,
where he attended the electrical
convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Downing. $50
TO spend the remainder OF the
winter
Mrs. r. G.. Shaefer OF Goshen,
spent Tuesday in this city the guests
Of friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-25
GIVES TEMPERANCE TALK
Mrs. Mary Armour is Heard at High
school Auditorium.

tional temperance worker. spoke i'm
the high school auditorium Wednes-
day evening in the interests n the
indiana Dry federation
Mrs Harris is widely known and
her talks have been Of great infiu-
appeared.
Presiding at the meeting was
Councilman William GOebel The
invocation was given by Rev Ed
ward Shoulder pastor OF First Bap-
fist church Of Mishawaka. Mrs.
Timothy Shanafelt and Mrs. Clinton
Carson furnished the music for the
evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-25
RIVER PARK

The r. p. l.. club which was an
nounced to meet Friday afternoon
with Mrs. o. f. Rogers, Smith St,
has been postponed
Miss Charlotte Newcomb will be
hostess 10 the Loyal Daughters
Thursday evening at her home on
S Eighth St
Honoring the fifth birthday ami
YersaTy of Paul McFaul, Raymond
Smith and LeOna Allen, their pa
rents. Mrs. Edward McFauI. Mrs.
William r. Smith and Mrs. Albert
Allen entertained the kindergarten
teachers, Misses Stella Nanderhoof
and Mabel Lewis. and the pupils in
the kindergarten room of the River
Park school Music and kindergar-
ten games were features. birth
day luncheon was served.
The January tests at the River
Park school were completed Tuesday
and school is closed until Friday
afternoon when the school will
open for the pupils TO return for
the report cards.
The community center moving
picture show will be presented at
the River Park school Friday after
noon and evening The picture
shown will include drama. comedy
and educational films. The after
noon show will be for children and
the evening for adults. The admis-
sion is three cents for single ad-
mission or two for five cents.
Francis LaBlance. who is i'll of
typhoid fever. is improving Leo.
his brother, is also stricken with the
disease.
Thomas. the four-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs A. r. Cooley. is i'll of
scarlet fever and the home has been
guaranteed.
Miss Nora Nerneth of Culver is
here spending the week with rela-
tives and friends
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Burke have
gone 10 Elkhart for a two weeks
visit with relatives.
Joseph Young has returned 70
Chicago after visit with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zillma. :. Eighth st,
have moved 10 South Bend.
Wealth OF Gods Poor" was the
subject discussed at the prayer
meeting Of the Methodist Episcopal
church Rev. j. A Lord led the
discussion.
Cottage prayer meetings Will be
held this evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Steele, 2010
Pleasant St. leader Mrs. r. Thomas
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. s l.
Naftzger. S34 y. Eighth St. John
/ Seymore. leader; at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs Frank Miller. $50 5
Eleventh St. leader John A New
comb. These meetings will close the
series for this week. Meetings will
be held Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday OF next week
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Shank and
daughter. Mrs. otto Dice Of Chi
cago are visiting friends and rela-
tives here.
r. u. Payne returned 10 Chicago
Thursday morning after visit with
Rriver Park friends.
Mrs. Enos Stauffer is improving
al ST Joseph hospital. MisHawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-25
GRANTS VENUE CHANGE
Charge Against saloon Owner f. up
i'm City Court.

In answer 10 the plea Of Joseph
Kitkowski charged with allowing
persons i'm his saloon al unlawful
hours Judge Hammerschmidt
granted him "A change Of venue in
court Thursday morning Some time
ago Kitkowsk was tried before the
court for running blind tiger but
the case was dismissed because n
was brought out in the evidence that
the room in which the men were
playing cards and drinking was COW
cred 10y the saloon license.
Patrolman Ferger brought the
first charge and when the case was
dismissed immediately swore out an
affidavit on the new charge date
for the hearing was not set
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-25

8 o'clock a dinner was served TO
the guests. There were covers for
10.
-
Miss Ruth Hendricks and Edward
Schloz. both Of Toledo. O.. were
married at that city at high noon
yesterday. They are spending their
hOneym Don with the formers cous-
in, Mrs. Charles Van Lake. 516 s.
William St. this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-25
FOUR ENLIST IN ARMY
Local Station Betsers Its Average Of
Two Day.

Recruiting for the regular army
at the local recruiting station con-
tinues at it's rapid gait. total OF 81
enlistments having been made by
Sergt Skees since Jan. 1. making an
average Of more than two a day.
During that time, only few appli-
cants have been rejected.
Robert Hart. goes y. Main st. Jo-
seph Baranyi. 1929 Prairie av.. Nor
ris shaun and Floyd Arnold. both
Of Goshen. were enlisted Wednes-
day. All OF the men will enter the
coast artillery service. They lef,
Wednesday afternoon for Columbus
O.. before being assigned TO their
respective stations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-25
LOW COST OF LIVING MENUS
BY MRS. PLORENCE MAY

Breakfast.
Stewed Figs
Creamed Goldfish.
Coffee. Mullins.
Coffee.
Luncheon.
Potato Salad.
French Toast
Graham Crackers.
Tea.
Dinner
MacarOni Soup.
Baked Canned Salmon.
Celery.
Lettuce Delmonico Dressing.
Cranberry and Fruit Pie.
Breakfast.
Coffee Muffins.-MiX two cups Of
flour. half a teaspoon o. salt. and
three level teaspoons of baking
powder. Beat one egg lightly. add
TO one cup Of coffee and stir into
the mixture Bake 20 minutes.
Luncheon.
Potato Salad - Boil the potatoes
with the skins on and. when cool.
pare and slice. Add a tablespoon OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-25

Madison, Ia. where he has been on
business for the past few days.
John Lorczewski of Fort Wayne
is spending few days with relatives
here.
Fred Roszarski. w. Division St.
has gone TO East Chicago TO spend
a few days with relatives.
Anthony Wcizewski. who has been
here visiting with friends. left today
for Hammond.