davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-24
The Housewives Economy Calendar
by Franos sfa<zhaU-

! that IL is possible TO have the woman
who comes once a week do the
cleaning and the ironing in her
small house all in one day. Before
she had the washer the woman by
the day never touched the ironing
and she was more worn out with
the washing and ironing than she is
now with the cleaning and the iron
ing.
SO the $50 year and the
amount that ought to be allowed
for upkeep and deterioration. as
we'll as for the electric current, my
done for a year. She saves for her
self 50 mornings in the year-26
days of work II has proved so
very much worth while in her case
that l really couldn't agree with the
mother-in-law who thought her
daughter-in-law was extravagant
for wishing 10 invest in a labor
saving device Of this sort.
Sometimes il takes a lot Of cour-
age to make cne Of these big ex-
penditures. There are always rela-
tives and others who don't look far
ahead enough in the future TO see
the worth whileness of It. And
there are always chances-chances
that one might move TO a house
where there is no electric current for
instance.
But the good housewife has 10 be
more than a conserver. She has TO
take chances and she has TO deal in
futures" too. if she is to get the
best results at the business she has
specially chosen TO do.
Copyright, 1910
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-24
HELP!
Salvation Army Asks For Clothes
10 Aid Worthy Poor.

Almost a whole week has gone by
since the Salvation Army industrial
home captain asked the public
through the papers 10 help him in
his work of clothing and providing
for the poor, but he has not had any
response.
The first time Capt. Brookes asked
for clothes and the second time he
made a plea for single beds, and TO
this last one there was not one an
swer. Poor people are coming
here day after day" he said, asking
for help and we are unable 10 do
anything for them So for another
time he is asking the charitable
people to send him their cast-oft
clothing and furniture.
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-24
WHAT THE WIFE SPENDS.

The real problem Of the working
man." said a well-known economist
the other day, lis not what he re-
ceives but what his wife spends"
In one way or another-whether
a carpenter or a lawyer, a stevedore
or an actor-your husband is the
working man and you, mistress
housewife, are the wife who spends.
Some women's consciences are so
arranged that the only time they
prick so far as expenses are con-
cerned is when they are spending
Sometimes they ought 10 prick Just
as uncomfortably when these wo-
men are not spending: for there is
just as much virtue in making the
wise expenditure as in not making
the unwise one.
woman asked me the other day
whether ! didn't think il was rather
silly OF her daughter-in-law TO think
of investing $3.50 in an electric wash
ing machine. She was quite sure I
would say yes. That is why she
asked me Bat I couldn't conscien-
tiously agree with the mOther-in-
law
was thinking that even at FIVE
per cent interest $3.50 would bring
only $3.50 "A year. I knew that the
young housewife who was thinking
Of buying the electric clothes wash
er had a little money of her own.
For the life Of me I couldn't think
Of much wiser way for her 20
spend $3.50 Of il.
One friend Of mine by investing
in an electric washer has found
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-24
Announcements

The Independent club. which was
20 have met At the home or Mrs
Hiram Penrod OF River Park, has
postponed its meeting on account
OF the illness Of Airs Penrod
A meeting OF st. Joseph Auxiliary.
No. II. Will be held Wednesday aft
ernoon AZ . o'clock az the Union
Trust building
The Wumens Missionary society
Of the Mizpah Evangelical church
viii meet Thursday afternoon with
airs. W. A. Rshee. us ;. Rush 81
The Progressive Bible class will
meet Friday evening az 7.45 o'clock
az I'LL S. Michigan 81
st. Peters Sunday school will hold
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-24
CHORUS BOYS HIT BY
UNCLE SANS DRAFT

international News Service:
NEW YORK, July 24.-SOme of
the gray haired gents who saw serv-
ice in Gilbert and Sullivan operas
40 years ago may come tripping out
10 sing love songs when next win
ter's show season begins on Broad
way Theatrical managers discOv-
cred today that Uncle Sam had been
real rude 10 the chorus boys in Fri
days draft. Scores of the best male
wielders OF the powder puff and
rouge stick We're grabbed of early
10 carry guns and the producers will
have their troubles getting new ones.
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-24
PERSONALS.

PERSONALS
Frank SOboszewsk returned to
Michigan City following a few days
visit with friends here.
Edward Dutanowicz. w Division
St, returned from Chicago where he
has been for the past few DAYS visit
ing with friends
Mr. and Mrs Frank Zaharysz,
John Bogacz and Miss Helen Ginal-
ski OF South Chicago. on their re-
turn motor trip from Detroit, Can
ada and many other points. we're the
guests Sunday and Monday Of Ste
phen Wawrzon and his daughter,
Stella, 1923 w. Napier st.
Miss Rose Zapasinski Of Elkhart,
arrived here Monday for a few
days visit with friends.
NJ S. Rupnicki of Grand Rapids
is in the city on business.
Martin Banach and Cardy Muir
ply returned to Detroit after a
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Tomaszewski, 421 y Wal
nut ST.
The condition Of Mrs Adelbert
WiatrOwski. SO7 w Thomas st, who
has been seriously iii with heart
trouble for the past five months is
now improving
Miss Hattie Wesolowsli. 3O3 8.
s Walnut St, returned Monday
from a three weeks visit with rela-
tives in Chicago.
Sylvester Wolgowicz returned 70
Milwaukee following a few days
visit with friends here.
Carl Kubinowski arrived here
from Gary for few days visit with
friends
Miss Irene Bartoszek. 435 s.
Chaplin st, has gone for a weeks
visit with relatives ig Chicago and
Lemont.
John Gliniarek Of Fort Wayne
visited with friends here Monday.
Edward Wolf of Chicago is spend
ing a few days with friends in this
city
Mrs. Mary szwajkowski arrived
here from Toledo Ar a two weeks
visit with Mr. and Mrs Micheal
Lodyga, SIS 8. Pulaski st.
John Parczewski returned 10 his
home in Toledo following a short
visit with friends here.
Micheal Szulaczynski, Jackson st.
has gone 10 Gary for a few days
visit with friends.
Walter Krzemski Of South Chi
cago is in the city on business.
Miss Balbina Bartoszek. 435 8.
Chaplin st. is in Chicago on business.
Joseph Tajewski returned 10 To-
ledo following a visit with friends
here
Mrs Train and daughter Julia. re-
turned 20 Chicago after a several
days visit here with relatives They
were the guests Of Mrs. Florence
Thilman. 730 W. Napier 81
William Grzegowski left for his
home in Michigan City following a
few days visit with friends here.
Miss Stella Przezdzienkowski, 1011
W Dunham ST. has gone 10 Cleve-
land 70 spend her vacation with rel
atives and friends.
Theodore Jurglinski Of Detroit is
in the city on business.
Stanley Mackowiak returned 20
Niles following a brief visit here
with friends
John Kilbinski arrived here from
Laporte for a few days visit with
friends
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-24
TWO WOMEN TAKEN
IN RAID ON HOUSE

Two women who gave their names
as Ruth Johnson and Cathryn Cal
lev were caught in a raid made last
night on a rooming house above the
saloon az Sample 81. and Nistula av.
The raid was on information fur
nished by John j. solomon, 622 :.
Chaplin st. who claimed that he was
robbed OF $50 more.
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-24
PERSONAL 6

Miss Mable Carter. 5 Taylor st.
has returned from a visit at Birch
lake
William Meyer, 549 Cleveland av..
has returned from a weeks visit at
Lake Sagunay.
Mr.. and Mrs. oscar Frepan, III
Harrison av., and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Frepan and sons. Blaine av..
spent Sunday at ST. Joseph.
The Misses Anna and Bertha
Mental, Lasalle av., spent the week
end at Barron lake with Mr.. and
Mrs William Rasmussen.
Miss Kathryn Cover, 527 Allen st.
has gone 10 LydiCk 10 visit relatives
for a few weeks.
Harold Crocker. SIC Blaine av.,
left Monday for Battle Ground. Ind,
where ne will attend the Battle
Ground institute
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Eckert, 1915 s.
Michigan St, motored TO Lakeville
ana Plymouth TO spend Sunday with
relatives.
Miss Minnie Nelson Of North Lib
erty and Miss BerniCe Bardsley. i22
Studebaker St, mOtored 20 KoOntz
lake Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Uhl and son.
Richard 549 Cleveland av., have re
turned from a weeks visit at Lake
Sagunay.
George Vesey. who has been
making his home in Chicago since
accepting position there. spent
sunday with his family at 715
Cleveland av.
S. F. Craven and daughter, Miss
Frances. 923 ". oak ST., spent sun
day at Hudson lake.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Weise and family.
12S y. Sancome av., motored 10 Cas-
sopolis Sunday. where they visited
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. b Klish. 1919
Thomas St, has returned from Chi
cago.
Mrs J. Greenberg and daughter.
Miss Vera. Of Chicago. are the guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. L. Stein. 135 5.
Laurel ST
Miss Mary Ciesielski, 1924 Van
Buren, ST. has returned from a Wis
II In Michigan city.
Miss Rose Rosenberg. 129 :. Laur-
ell st, has returned from Michigan
City. where she has been visiting.
J Slotkin OF Chicago is visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. ]. Rabin. 312
Olive 81.
Miss 8. Mosiman. 925 Portage av.:
Miss India Smith. 500 y. Allen St;
Miss Lottie Pehey. Ills Colfax av..
have motored TO Klinger lake with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Entzian, sos
Charles Webster. SO y. Allen st.
They are visiting Miss Gertrude Ber-
ner
Roy Norlander. $50 Oak St, and
Rudolph Soderberg. 1917 ". Oak
ST. spent Sunday in Chicago.
Miss Henrietta Boettcher, 1911
Van Buren, St. has returned from
weeks visit at Lake Sagunay.
Miss Catherine Standt OF Elkhart
has returned 20 her home following
a weeks visit with Miss Marjorie
Hull. 1045 Van Buren, st.
Miss Bernice Carr, I120 Van
Buren, St. and Miss Marie Hull. 1898
Blaine av., will spend the coming
week end at Magician lake.
Miss joyce Brittin OF the Epworth
hospital is visiting friends at Indian
apolis.
Miss Bonnie Darling Of Elkhart
spent sunday with Mr.. and Mrs F.
l. Hull 1045 Van Buren, 81.
Mrs. C.. NJ Butterworth, 522 s.
Michigan st. will leave Tuesday for
visit with relatives in Syracuse.
y Y
Mrs NJ Kaiser and daughter. 920
". Oak St. spent Sunday at Hudson
lake
Miss Bessie Kuespert, S12 Grand
view av-. has returned from a visit
at Columbus, q.
Miss Clara Bashara. i04O Lasalle
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-24

its annual picnic Saturday July IS.
at Muessers grove.
Members of the Good Friends
club will meet with Mrs. George
Odell sos s Michigan St. Thursday
afternoon.
The Misses Elsie and Lena Ker-
chals, 3O7 Pennsylvania av.. will en-
tertain the Priscilla Girls Wednes-
day evening.
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-24
GETS PERMIT FOR HOUSE.

Walter WooNka has obtained a
permit 10 build a nine-roOm house
with garage in connection at 1892
W. washington av. The house is to
he of the brick veneer type. and will
cost approximately $3.50. The
Smogor Lumber Co. are the con-
tractors.
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-24
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The girls gym class of NJ. Ro-
manowski Falcons will meet Thurs
day evening at Koscuiszko hall.
The auxiliary, No. Pulaski. will
meet Thursday evening at =. B. hall.
Auxiliary, No. s Koscuiszko, will
meet Thursday evening at the St.
Hedwige library parlor.
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-24
sTNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.

A meeting will be held tonight
at 7.3O o'clock at the Y. NJ c. A.
building by representatives of sun
day schools in south Bend and
Mishawaka for the purpose OF per-
fecting the Sunday school Baseball
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-24
BIRTHS.

A daughter was born Sunday TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert Sledzikowski.
1145 Division st.
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-24
MRS. MARSHALL ILL

WASHINGTON. July p. - Vice
Pres't Marshall cancelled a speak
ing engagement at Pittsburgh Mon
day 10 remain al the bedside OF
Mrs. Marshall. who is in a hospi-
tai here suffering from acute in
fiammation OF the ears following a
severe cold. Physicians expect 20
determine Tuesday whether an
operation will he necessary.
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-24
T0M0RR0W'S MENU
FOR WEDNESDAY.

FOR WENDESDAY.
". he's the true topper that goes
10 the fountain,
The drinker that verify drinks like
d fish"
Breakfast.
Prunes. Cereal and Cream.
Ham Toast.
Coffee.
Luncheon or supper.
Sliced Tomatoes.
Rolled Sandwiches.
Waters and Cheese.
Dinner.
Pea Soup.
Cold Lamb. Rice.
Lettuce Salad.
Raspberry Ice.
Ham toast-One cupful of finely
rnInced cooked ham, two we'll beat
en- eggs, one cupful Of milk, salt.
J epper and melted butter 10 taste
Cock until it thickens and spread Or
dry buttered toast.
Rolled ndwiches-Rolled sand
wiches are delicious. When bread
Is ready 70 make into loaves, put
one into a long bar tin; let stand un-
til light, then steam one hour
Make a dressing of ham, veal, and
smoked tongue, chopped very fine
and mixed with salad dressing.
When the bread is quite cold, cut
in thin slices, spread with the
chopped meats and roll.
Lettuce salad-There are two sat
isfactory ways of serving lettuce
crisp and cold and full of life, as il
should always be served. One is 10
put the lettuce leaves in ice water
for three-quarters OF an hour, then
drain them in a colander, dry them
on a clean cloth and serve immedi-
ately The other is 10 wash them,
then wrap them, wet. in a napkin,
q nd put them on ice until they are
needed.
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-24
..= r: ::::::: &: :::: 4: ::: ::::..
Pennant Sale
Wednesday Morning
Store Closes at 1890

During this hot weather ESwor clerks these Wednesday half hoT
mmenSeybu the
specials below will 10
Shop early "Wednesday morning EISWOuhS-it
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-24

Old lot of ribbons ~ to inches wide,
special iOc a yard.
IS and p inch lace founcing, soc to 75c
values at 27C.
White lawns and dimities, f21z TO 15c
qualities, SC yard.
Stamped night gowns for women. regu-
lar 65c values, Wednesday Pennant Sale,
4Oc.
33 inch Silverblooms. genuine, Wednes-
day a. m. special 35c yard.
Genuine Rajah silks, what We have left,
"Wednesday a. m. 55c yard
Beautiful silk remnants, / yd to 6 yd.
lengths, 1a price and less.
25c Lawns, Wednesday a m special tOc
25c trooper cloth, "a sturdy fabric for
kids wash clothes" Wednesday Pennant
Sale i5c.
SO inch silk and cotton wash fabrics,
S1.Oo values, Wednesday specials 4oc yard.
Women'S drawers, nainSook, embroid-
cry trimmed flOunce, soc and SOC quality at
39c.
The famous Irene and Success corsets at
very big reductions for this half day sale
These are numbers that we going to dis
continue and this will be splendid OppOr-
tunity for you.
Lingerie tape, regular iO-yard bolt for 7c.
Bed sheets, size 8tx99, regular Si.25
values for CSC each.
japanese table covers, 6Ox72 inches
square, worth Sl.25 to Si75, Pennant
Sale S1.eO each.
Unbleached muslin, SO inches vide,
12Hc quality for s p yard.
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-24

4 meeting Of the Brandon -Durrell
girls Red Cross auxiliary was held
Monday evening at the Farmers
Trust building. The time was spent
making surgical bandages. The next
meeting will be held Monday even
ine al the Farmers Trust building.
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-24

Huck towels, the regular 25c kind for
Pennant Sale, ~ &c each.
Short silk gloves for women, soc values
at 4Oc pair
Women's fibre hose, in black and white,
35c quality Wednesday A. m. i7c pair.
pair.
Big reductions in women's hats, for
Wednesday morning
All ST Panama Hats soc.
All IS Summer Hats at $3.50.
All soc Hats al 25c.
The remainder of our children'S hats
choice 25c.
Choice of any 81 waist in stock Pennant
Sale soc.
Choice of any soc jewelry, including
brooches collar pins, novelty beads bar
pins and earrings, choice SOC
Big bargains in women's neckwear at
half price and less. All good new styles
All children's dresses IS and over at $50
discount, in white and C0lOrS-laWnS, voileS,
and gabardines. Sale prices S3.75 to $50.
ChildrenS sport hats, many different
styles, 6oc values 3oc.
All porch rugs and porch shades for
Wednesday Morning Sale at 10 eo discount
All remaining paraSOlS. (abOut II in alD
choice at Ia their original price.
Here men Colonel Golf balls hoaters
and non-hoaters, 75c values, choice SOC
Lsterine, regular 25c size, Pennant Sale
t6c.
Sanitol Cream, the 25c size for Wednes-
day a. m. II &c.
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-24

The Frick family held its family
-eunion Tuesday at Springbrook
park A picnic dinner was served
10 p Samuel Frick. IS years old
was the oldest person there while
his great grandson. Marvin Gill, one
year old. represented the youngest
member Of the family.
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-24

Members OF the - F. s. auxiliary
Will sew pillow ticking for the SOL
diers. plans being made az a special
meeting Monday afternoon At the
Masonic club rooms An all day
meeting will be held next Tuesday
in the club rooms and all members
are urged 10 be present
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-24

Mrs George L. OBrien. 122
Chaplin ST, was hostess at an In
formal tea Monday afternoon. COM
plimenting her house guests. the
Misses Mary and Dorothy Knott.
Among the out Of town guests were
Miss Grace Montgomery OF Chicago.
the guest OF Miss Helen Holland.
and Miss W%oara Burge OF Louis
Vile. Ky. the guest OF Mrs. r. a.
Stephenson.
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-24

Miss Bernice Freeman, 1910
Woodward Sv., entertained the
members OF the Alpha Iota Mu
sorority Monday evening.
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-24

Mrs Anna Howard. AIS Cottage
Grove av. was hostess to the mem
bers OF the Live Oak drill team
Monday evening. Following the
usual business meeting contests were
the diversions OF the social hour,
favors being won by Mrs. Jacob
Zerby 9uH Mrs. Martha Dreher. a
two-CuU~se luncheon was served to
10 members and two guests. Pink
and white roses formed the decor7-
tions The place OF the meeting.
which viii he held in two weeks, has
not been decided
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-17
ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.


Westminster Ky s nsfF eFlE z'ss9i ssSa. ElSyE lsS
water. 50 up wky. - up daily. chas. BuhTS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-17
DHaths

oTsty AD4ER o S uS,gS e. husband ABFTE 81 a
ssgsdn friends Invited e fyTGroi 'e:ySgs Thur Thur
Cedar Hll Gem, Remains may be viewed
~. and late John J. Alburger. Funeral to which
EGlatiyeS nnd, friends. lsoaS Undcrdown Assem-.
Thomas Ca inylt5ed5 Mon! ,,,, g; NJ mother
rsauem tbmTroh oF tRe Sacred Heart 80 a. r
Int Holy cross Gem Auto service,
utHHHEN uHHHHfN fq IGGEd H. assa e. E2od'2T Ss R.gtv,S and
Baf!Sl aa%5gonaiSs" a%o wg?dsTig.SgSg~~ u ''''"''
and tIsSda Sp piavtsG to tuggra t ISIS Soaambis
and 2G s,s m Hsa @S'f int S0SrHa pFyat O.
R"HqRyTP65 RTT}E be ysweds Ws&Gr29tST ,n},,,
% dna E404 From MrR TSscAas S SON p Wog SeS g Of
&,,RIsi5syg ER RRs-is. Jan. 70. ANNA
Erisnds invited to funeral sssrycCs II, Trinity
GANNERT. ,ll,i$ Jan, y. EMELt,Al yldoW, Of
WnS loiirc. No o2. II, q. .. o. y Edalwciss
H5enehc!al Society Observation-Disclosures ia
"isiy Hy'g'.i,yiGl Sggisty. ladies' EynGnsai So
,cial Society Of the German waronhrueder
Ass3.; s'.; Ladies Society Of the Ascher Harmonic.
lutheran Church, invited to funeral services
mount Gem " remains mai S'HSy' may be viewed T6GSTrs
nARSRFTS HaA2RSfR4T Am Aas @ass Gy Il y5sS.gs o a1t ~
ffl2w 2Esd Ia Reistvss and frspds INVITED 70
vaR v .%rViIE Int bratS E rrrd@@sahfve @ FGS9p'y' Penn
EStER Jan. -. suddenly GEORGE hus-
S9d friends Gsgrt SES5 george "S wasBnston ] No. a4
E. q A.. william Penn Hose Co. PhIa,
fssss Remains ms may 1S"'G6S 6o SeweG" "'w We'd a.,
r,d hiiiISaI i, Jan %, PETER, husband O. Mn
and friends invied to services. ThGrs, 10 a. M
nLingr II. Ralr Rdg.. ls2u Chestnut =, Int
KILLINGS. Jan. 10. RACHEL. widow of 10;
SGph s HlilinEs Rt!auNSs ana irisnSass invited
.,noPtbJI$5 = at o2l $, cqa:stasa
daas6teN q otS we j. snFS,on SS sap G9SnSG% SSnadaa
rfHSlS HUER ET{ tnS MoP!TSR MGHreT P9E$y COY
ana friends; members Lady %eshlnston camp;
Sagl Sa,nosi st., Int private Grccnwood * Of r. Gem
N'f mRy eG Y'TGd M enTS ri sESr n Home
for widows and Single Women 5sth and Green
asSa % ST. af aud Yn2% Sns IS yi
70 funeral services. Thurs. p. m, at the
widow O, pr, William ~ Breed, aged So. Reia-
Frst Month 18TH p m. S4$i Greene ST., ~ Ger.
magt9Tq Bn%y1l,, Int private, r,,r,,r -,,
e %fRss B5Sush. S%$
TSaTst s?%S a, m. ~ Hsfmisags = st Epfss;: RoE:
BRowN-ian. Id LEON c. husband Of
ls Ho4n Rtyss and d GSarSna Snr and
saunders Camp No -, $. Of v. invited TO fu-
Rss& ssSSG'' Som Sons 3a Il D2!2Fs S5d St. OF Rd % M &
Of aS5TS nsa ss e Em TgRMER
Due notice OF funeral VIII be given
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-17
nnArna

! N
yited g funeral services Thurs rs
nsnheim 81 dtn Int private, Nerthwoed Gem.
Chester, Pa. papers copy. Auto funeral
=, ToRps;-iIs Jar; Ie. nAaNSNAHa NSSAa W, ,widqw q
and friends invited TO funeral services, Grand
HugSfr q WSnamakeT st west pSa a Sat- 0y D. ga ~
Int private Fernwood Gem. Friends may caii
TRAYz;-jsn. Is. SOPHIA. vie q Adam
les ,so of St Bonfaoigs 3 Church. LII invited @ to 10
rS ThgTs 9n s a. IS,1 a. Msne9SbE *
10 A.. m. Int. private Holy Redeemer Gem
Relatives aud friends invited to funeral ssrviees.
iSoS w oxford st. oi Int. rriSate ra Thars. 3 ZEN NJ
GILENENEFIY E,FI Yo5,Jsn o,! ~ TFo?iMASs j. husband
friends invited to funeral, thurs. ; 80 a. M.
tbursh 2 ESn 81 M Sf1 n hoS oIsn cross ross Gem
GRAHAM-,Jan i4. ANNA f.. wife Of Her:
Amanda HSusbali. Reiativss and friends In IN
Gdf Gred Sc 'efHc' H e4n%ood Gem n emans a 3 mag M
be, viewed wed, wed, Z TO . p. n.r,,.>,,r,,
q iP,e Addison. A. ara MsTy Smith iia%g5tisst'
fodgs, No /, l. o g. r.. Of phisdeiDhla @stIe foars
ssfySss Ss we'd p @ Oliver EiI,a II psr BdE.
cRurch East Pstersburs.' Lancaster ""V. co.. y"
Thur II e. m lqk Fat pe'eTs9grgd =, u,,v
r. Helm Relatives and friends. wesN-
saf rga ye6SRcS q eSasa Assqcson asg Sn' are in
$sBSo ,Sr RIs Stath.E In law "" tsaEisS il stsss.
n,ii,E,SSf;R TFsadFdsgly Jan; y; .s sH5EINRY e.
tlves and (riiendss. wllliamsen Iodss, No. osGg
"d Al N2sSSso csGSS H6 S f9 g. tP eaa
Dept of. P. Il. r. ,ipyIted TO funeral services,
Gem a%r' Remains ms may i be We viewed @ Wed to 70
,iS THoE5AH E5S J hss;
OF G3.366 @ "a a MhEsaG 6 5gs5P5 1872 grt: St:
ana 4 hPe ne 10 sFea " RssSss
rcsd99eS qs Of tSthGT 2gSS & S sth aa g
a1 f. RlRzXf @ q'EeSsNaa EoRN ssstleR sssa f. h.s
tiyes and friends invited TO funeral Thurs.
ria ''aS@iS MacForands Stallion "em n NJ
5,s TsoS. 10 GaSTs. EATEtcT 1S,5 i, son
i5t5 stiles 81, IIsh mass Gesl Church o;Si
!" isERHS jan is, NGCHHiooLAs n 1sERN. son
Of late John NJ and c9rolne, tsern; RelatIvss
roa& a6a g"f qaltcP PEG' sts at % ST. MGEias cs% s
=, JE;STE;R,~;sAt, Camden. y, j., Jan. 10, Rev;
sa,aS 6 E jester ter, Rela5y:s and friends nnaltsd
to town r. san SesisHh @ E GhnFfR rsnGs mas
call at i96 s. 9Th St, Camden, Fri evening.
MISREPRESENTATION. Jan 10, JOHN. hgs-
band OF Margaret Johnston (nee SMITH, aged ~.
Relatives and friends, jerusalem Lodge No. sos.
T., and A. NJ. invited TO funeral services,
Thurs. 3 y. m. son-in-lRws residence. Thomas
Greer Bustleton ave. above Frankford. Int.
Cedar Hill Gem. Carriages will be In waiting at
~ r'RHifiG KXNE,i-Jan 4. kAf'GAgINE. widow, Of
to funeral. Thurs, $40 a. M, residence OF her
son, Bernard Kane. 2l5S Ann st. Requiem mass
at Church OF the Visitation 10 a. IN. Int New
KEEN.EJan IL. GEORGE. son Of Mary A,
Dwler and late George Keen. Relatives and
friends invited to funeral, sat, p. M. par
ents residence. 907 L. Montgomery ave. Int.
Palmer Vault.
In te John Klumpp. aged 10. Relatives and
friends invited to funeral services. sat, y. M,
1sOO N Water at. Int. Hillside Gem, via funeral
car Remains may be viewed Fri, to 10 p. m.
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