davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-10-11

Every one invited to attend Sunday
school at 10 .. m. and prsaeAine at
II q. m. Sundays.
G. A. Graves, Anton Besler, A. M.
Conover and Edgar ]. Jones have had
their autos In the Greenfield Garage
lately, undergoing few necessary
repairs. b. N
We are sorry to report that a &C.
count Of mo juleeh on the Denver L
1nterurban line from to o p. m.
Sunday. evening, several people were
rather ir..~.. vsnieneed. The snow and
rain which had been falling, caused .
short on the line and linemen were
busy using their speeders locating the
trouble.
About fifteen youngsters were
bounteously entertained Saturday At
ternoon At the A. L. Archer rcsidencc
from $3.50 to $3.50 p. M, at . birth
day party in honor Of Lee Archer's
ninth birthday, though his birthday
was on Friday, October 9Th. Every
one present report having spent "a
real good time at eating ice cream.
cake, ETC., and ut games.
Thompson Bros. shipped two ear
loads Of hogs and an emigrant car
Friday last week, loading At Burns
Junction for Melvin, Colo, . point on
tho old line Of the Colorado 4 South
em . short distance from Parkers.
where they recently purchased a 100
acre farm, where they will continue
In tho hog raising business.
Alfred Smith departed Friday cv-
sning Of last week for Camp funs-
ton, Kansas, where he had been callc,
for military duty.
Those who care to renew their suh-
any periodical Of any kind, may adj
dress Ralph H. Porter at 7l8 West
50th street, Los Angeles. California.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. West, accom-
panied by their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones Of New York City, who ARE
touring Colorado for two weeks. mo
tored TO Lookout Rock on the Estca
Park road Sunday, and return.
]. G. Woods father and mother Of
Denver, spent the week end visiting
at the Woods residence.
Sunday school at 2 o'clock and
preaching at p. m. every Sunday
afternoon At Wesley chapel. Every ono
invited TO attend.
G. H. Phelps, mine clerk At Mon
arch No. 2 mine, was steht-seer IN
Denver Sunday.
Station Agent I. r. Tanner and
wife were Denver shoppers Saturday
4 tvening. Al.
At last our alfalfa mill has starte.l
10 Grind hay into Alfalfa meal, II L.,
reported that they. are paying around
9l6 per ton for alfalfa hay. and srr
using electric power furnished by thu
Westem Light q Power Co. Of La
fayette. ,ss+
The danes lest Saturday evening In
Greenfield was we'll attended. there
being over osse hundred couple prcr
ent. Every one 10 invited 70 the msek
ball which will b yivsn b B.ocmf,el,l
Grange hall, Saturday evening. Oct
Goth. Admission. 30 cents 4 per.'cr.
cloak room and rsfreshments fire.
Music by the Hroomfleld orchestrs.
IA proceeds Of this dance will b.
paM over 70 the grange drill team.
The Broomfield orchestra announce
that they will furniSh music for the
dance IN BroeimfieM Saturday, OFT.
10Th. lafayette, Saturday. Oct. eth,
and alDio Ia Broeaafieid, Saturday,
Nov. ks. 4. Woods, violinist anil
leadAe3 - Nets. pianist; q. ".
KaAD etist; and VIM. Daykin,
IAtunl1y5s,
n Sd&o1E~ Of Dry Creek scimul
attended 9tsweinis roast" On Dss1I
hill Sunday evening, and report
lng . grand good time.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-10-11

August Boehmcr has torn down
his barn and will move the little
building ne recently purchased
of w. ". Mobcrly over from the
lot south Of the school house on
West Grand View to take its
place.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-10-11
Town Board Dis.
cllsses Sewer

although very little constructive
business was transacted.
!. A. H. Barth was before the
picard to report on the invcstiga-
ton he has under way on the
proposed sewer system. Mr.. L.
cite of Denver, prominent en-
gineer. WIS also present and ad-
dressed the board, proposing to
make survey Of the town and
to make an estimate of the cos,
Of the Various propositions that
might 6 considered feasible to
create an adequate sewer system
to serve the town.
Mr.. Barth stated that the Dep
uty State Engineer, John X.
Workman, and an attachc of the
State Engineers office, X. G. Ho-
sea. were out Friday, and in COM
pany with Mr.. Barth, L. Nj. Dan
tord and W. ". Moberly, went
over the ground thoroughly. At
ter a careful inspection the state
engineers office reports that the
most economical and Serviccablc
plan is to begin main line sewer
at the end Of the alley leading
from the high school building ana
continue east in the center of Ad-
Glade to East First street, thence
north to point half way to Raj
ston street, then east to Graves
avenue. and then into Ralston
creek through a septic tank. This
course. however. is frought with
the difficulty that there is no al
Icy or street on which a sewer
line could be laid and right OF
way would have to be secured
from the property owners. No,
only would il. require a right Oh
way for the main sewer, but for
the iaterais that would serve tbs
property on the north side Of Raj
ston. avenue.
The next and probably the mos,
desirable plan for me prcsen.
at least, would be to turn from
the corner of Adelaide and Eas.
First to Ralston avenue and then
direct to Ralston creek at the cas-.
end. Then in order to serve the
residences on Grand View anu
across the {. & S. tracks, run a
lateral sewer from the tramwa,
tracks to Graves avenue, anu
thence down to the trunk line.
BY this course there would b,
no private property to interfere,
Except at the end Of the system,
wherglan would have to bc &C.
|quired for the outlet and for the
septic tank.
The deputy state cngince,
would venture no estimate ubou
ne cost, as he said the condition
fof the soil through the scwss had
Ito be laid. would cut quitc'a fig.
.re. He calculated. however
that Z twelve, or possibly. : ten.
Ithe, tsrrk line. II wo;;id
|cS ~ to put the sewer ~
46t tcnfSssi deem ~
1snrve es;,Il 49,
~ y KIM IS H.,
would essarv G.Xoi,6| IN.
Idcr tk7 hi s,is Ios,l,, II
fno NV II SetSnent. -. ~.
1cffic;ene; 49, >
] M. ~ ~. s,rcscr,
1statcd + - Wa fcas.
bible ifor view and
r. s,seresS y - of IN,
IxsnS4Sr w 49, ~,
,lft}f ~ r.. ,ror. NJ,
nS;sLr.silE Ts:d. s,3 Fisb",~h >
liiSale kor{ es,;..rs;v.. ~, NJ,
m"sh Ir,o1c ses1i.C an1 .s.'
~ co.: Tc,S Effc.er!, "r3cE.
XIV psVSN'
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-10-11
Arvada's Roll Of Honor.

liz IOllOWluk USt III OIaHC
young men from Arvada and. ~
cinity have entered the service oil
Uncle Sam and sacrificed their
homes and friends to defend. with
their lives If need be. the national
flag and all that it stands for.
Arvada is justly proud Of her
young men:
Navy.
Leland O'Rourkc
Donald Howe
Thurston French
George kammcrcr
Earl Robinson
Fred Cantrell
Gordon Miner
MARINES.
Erwin Streetcr
Warren Strickland
Cecil Grcenc
Aviation. n
Roy a. Pierce
bernard Cummings
Theodore r. Boyd
Bryan Staisy
i. 81 &. Engtnsers.
|,l, ALL. Long
~ Walter NcwtoA -
CiAsenc6 Tanner s
Harry Taa6er
h, link Tannet.'
(T~A. Cava1
+ Richard Shephsrt
Va. :; Infantry
Is, HArpId Greene '
- Schoech
yRayfspc y
--~, Ordnance. =
Arthur T.. Wl9te
Quartermastaft eseesyl. -
Not yctell ~. a.
Fred Tyrrcll MS
A. Arthur Kslcr
Is Otto Schneider
Milton Ntebolson. -
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-10-11
'SSN'
Why ~ subseri.e trdayf

Miss Manic Anderson, who has
been spending the summer with
Mrs. WIKI, has returned to her
home in Chicago.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-10-11

The many friends Of Arthur E.
White will be pleased to learn Of
his second promotion since he
joined the ordnance department
of the army two months and n
half ago. He is now a sergeeS.
having skipped two or three steps
on the way up. Arthur is now
statioaed at Camp Mills, Hemp
stead, Long Island. He expects,
however. to leave soon for France.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-10-11

We are glad to see ]. c. Nolan
back home again after several
weeks stay At the Boulder Sani'
tarium, and to see that he is
greatly improved in health.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Marshall
went ont north in the vicinity Of
Fort Collins Saturday in their cal
duck hunting. They succeeded in
bagging only four birds.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-10-11

= f~ v-s;x
4 Nj. Gibsoa Of Gsltfeh. a6a vito
and Mrs. A. Mills ulotofed % =
Vernou eanon last Suaday &
got caught IN = blizzard aad g.
stoem At he uaouth II the e.
eomiag out. For . tne III
almost Impossible foe the,n u
9pak0nprogress towards hoq,e.i y
.3sfry c.rlie!k.. ..,s.a on /.
ney Iesponsib;lity BY being made
Of the Lakewood -
\ foaaeetioe wtf
~ !: !: =: :: : 4!
!: !! i
4 Aate. Il ~ ~
- Des sssts ~ I'd 81 NJ,
d -, VITO foene Won1te
SSs II Asvsls e. e, r.
n sss1eset I 81 wild
- !
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-10-11

Edward Richardson, who came
here from Nedeslands few weeks
ago, left Friday for a visit with
his parents in Missouri.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-10-11
MS. Lobb is having the city
water put into her property on
Grant street. The house will be
occupied by her son William.

Senator Wesley Stalcy and
wife drove to Windsor and othef
Eaton last Saturday, where he
was called on business.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-10-11

!. asude Christian has gone 10
Pocatellc. Idaho. to accept . pos.
!tion g inspector on the Oregon
Short Line. Y
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-10-11

The sugar beet season Is now
on and Evans and Bennett have
the distinction Of having hauled
the first load to the new dump on
Grand View Avenue. This, we
hope marks a new era in the pro-
ducing possibilities of this section.
l he sugar company has gone to
quite q little expense in putting in
their dump and station for taking
care Of the crop this season, and
has been very gcntccl and con-
sidcratc Of the towns interests in
doing SO. While we arc not in
terested in the sugar company, we
woaid hate for our community's
sake to see the beet growing in
dustry to be a failure after it has
been started. According to the
present outlook the bects raised
here will compare very favorably
in every particular with those
raised in the regular beet raising
sections. This being true. the
only thing that is needed is more
acreage. Many no doubt are
waiting to see the results obtain
cd by those who have tried it out
this year. We hope and believe
that there is a grca future in
store for those who turn their q,
|tention, to this industry.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-10-11

rs. Gwen Lewis Of Craig,
le.. arrived last week and d
Waiting her parcnts. Mr.. and Mira.
w. J. Pope, on the blackberry
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-10-11
Joe Maloney left Monday mora
ing in the Maloney Ford cat for
Fort Collins, where he will attend
the Agricultural College. His
brother Charles drove him up.

= The tramway company has pat
q new floor on the kalston Ave
rue bridge. which was badly in
, need Of The Improvement. To
safeguard the city from being re-
spoosiblc for . damage suit. pos
sibly. Marshal 'i'owasley closed
the street Temporarily until the
tsamwsy got arouu9 70 the job.
Arvada is represented at State
Teafhess' College, which conven-
ed At Greeley this week, by two
studeats, Miss Heles Potter and
Mise Besniee Potter. who regis
tered Monday. etAe enrolment
1t Teashses~s Callers was almost
600 dssing tic opening week, the
largest in jts history in spite d
war tfonh
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-10-11

Charles Davis returned from
Eaton last Saturday, whehe he
had been with view to locating.
He has purchased twclvc-horse
power tractor and is figuring on
planting about 600 acres in wheat.
He was exhibiting some very fine
apples which came from the or
chard of VIM. Bell, known to
some of the people Of this COM
munity, and who. is now located
on ranch about twelve miles east
Of Eaton. The ranch on which
these apples were raised is dry as
a bone, but the quality and guam
tity of the apples can scarcely be
beat anywhere. Mr.. Davis says
there is a wonderful crop of wheat
barley and beans in that part Of
the >caRtry.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-10-11

49, Is. &c ss:sf =: &C: Y:
Fa BAL hasf since Moffat
wreck. The stcM. n tAe Eatesl
prise rcsardiug hie good i0rtups
lot baviag . eariosE ~ Moffst Of
Routt cosaty eoSl delMsrsd MT
At 9 door tog - per toa, eaused
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-10-11

y lille ps;nting barn for J..
Seyeomb Of Ralston last Sat
kdqE Pas. Whcelcf. Arvada's
eSpS decorator. met with q
skose btrcssing accident which
wiq9Eeep him confined to his bed
for May weeks. While add
twelve feet from tho ground on
ladder. the ladder broke and Pr!
apitated him to the round. fall.
ing on his back and right hip IA
such . n,anuer as to break the
bone in the thigh joint Strcctcr.
who was working with hiu, called
~. Neweosnb. and he was helped
into hts eas and brought home.
HE seeideqt happened, At 3 80 on
Satsg9ay ct Don and medical
tt}eadsaeef at once secured,
~ ~ tlsas, fiting h. is resting
pQeoS1 as could be ex-
esler il clerk Ia
= III: sis;:i -
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-10-11

Twelve po.4hd1epd a hklf o.
Burbank spuds in = hill is the
rccordpf F. c. Aurelsison. and ip
that hill were oaly seven potatoes
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-10-11

A.. Baytkses torn down It
old bakery whsca was located
the rear Of tho old restaurant and
has taken the brick and convcrt-
% them into very neat looking
garage ON his residence property
o. West First street.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-10-11

levy Wingeryl fesignel
Gsposit;on with in ltennedy's
grocery. which he has; held since
the store opened four years ago.
and in company. with J.W Walk
g, lett the latter part of the week
for Casper. Wyo., where he will
prospect for oil in his leisure mo-
mcnts.' |
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-03
What the French Maid Told Marjorie
BY JANE LOWELL.

their yellow center are tightly mass
ed French knots. They are the
easiest things imaginable To make
and the border about the cover will
be done before you realize IT,
Then scatter over the cover as
many little punches of fOrget-me-
knots as you care 10 embroider. The
forget knots are easily and
quickly worked, for they are moth
ing more than five blue French
knots for the FIVE petals of the flow
er. You may tie the green outlined
stems with a white silk outlined
bow.
Placed at regular intervals
among the punches Of forget-me
knots. are white daisy head with
foliage. II is better 10 embroider
the daisy heads upon the cover be-
fore placing the me-knOts.
Measure off the cover in equal dis
tances. and place the daisies each
at a measured point. and then en-
broider the fOrget-me-knOts be-
tween the daisies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-03
IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR
BY GWEN SEARS

This is "a most important point both
20 brain and muscle workers
Physiological - Broadly speaking.
this means does the food agree
with one. How does it behave in
the stomach? Is IL easily digested.
and how perfectly is 1t absorbed a
food difficult 10 digest had better
be omitted. no matter what proper
ton Of protieds it contains or how
high il may be in caiorics
Ecolomical-Unde this head we
must decide whether the nutritive
elements can be obtained at "a prop
CT and reasonable cost.
The chemical and physical test in
relation 10 GOOD would seem 10 be
the most important. and they would
be so If the body was exactly what
it is often compared tO-a machine.
The human machine has curious
idiosyncracies. We might feed il
with a certain substance strong in
protieds. but In such a form that
the body could not digest or absorb
them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-03
GIFTS FOR A NEW BABY

I want to give a gift to young
friend for her new baby" announced
Marjorie. Can you help me with
some suggestions Marie?"
Babies are always in need of
coach covers" suggested Marie.
Why not give her one OF these ?
The cover should be Of fine, soft
flannel in cream or white. Instead
OF hemstitching or buttonholing the
edge. pink it with sharp scissors.
This must bG done very carefully and
evenly or the effect will be anything
but beautiful. Tiny scissors should
be used for the purpose as they are
easier &C handle and easier when
going around the sharp corners.
There are various designs in
pinking. so you can either point or
scallop or even square the edges.
Inside the pinking, about an inch
from il, place row Of daisy heads
Of the natural size. There petals are
Of white silk in lazy-daisy stitch and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-03
MRS. G. W. sEFER.

Mrs. G. w. Setter, 1917 y. Olive
St, died Friday evening at $3.50
o'clock at Epworth hospital after
an illness of two weeks. She was
born at Harrisburg, Pa, May is,
1854. Besides her husband she is
survived by her mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Rose, one sister, Mrs. Emma
Hoover, and a brother. d. c. Rowe.
all of South Bend
Funeral services will be held sun
day afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock at the
residence, Rev. Hunter Kenna of
the Epworth Memorial NJ. +.
church officiating Burial will be in
Bowman cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-03
LOW COST OF LIVING MENUS
By MRS. FLORENCE MAY

juice and chill well. Just before
spoon of finely iced celery.
Pigeon Pie-Take half "A dozen
pigeons, stuff each with a dressing
the same for turkey, loosen the
joints with a knife but do not separ-
ate them. Put in a stew pan with
water TO cover. let cook until nearly
tender, then season with salt, pepper
and butter. Thicker the gravey
with -four, remove and cool Butter
a pudding dish and line the sides
with a rich crust. Have ready some
hard boiled eggs cut in slices. Put
in a layer of eggs and birds and
gravy until the dish is full. Cover
with a crust and bake.
Canton Pudding-Make a custard
from two cups of milk and two eggs
and cook over hot water When
cold add two Guns Of whipped
creamed and a cup of preserved
ginger syrup. Pour into a freezer
and when nearly frozen add half a
cup of chopped walnut meats and
cup of chopper preserved ginger
and continue TO freeze Serve into
Il glasses.
SUPPER.
Bean Rabbit-Beat together d
tablespoon of butter and -four and
a cup of milk Boil until thick
AGd two cups OF cold baked beans
boil one minute and serve on toast.
ed brown bread.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-03
\ DIET FOR HEAITH.

Useful books on food values are
constantly appearing and short
courses in domestic economy and
scientific cooking are now made so
plain and simple that any one with
ordinary intelligence can follow
them and profit from them.
The four tests TO which food must
be subjected are as follows: Chem
ical-This shows what percentage Of
each nutritive constituent the food
contains: that is. how high it is in
protein, how much fat or Carbonhy-
drates n contains
Physical-HOw much potential
energy is i'm IT, The standard of
heat production is the calOriC. which
means the amount q heat required
TO raise the temperature Of one
gramme Of water one degree cent?
grade. Therefore when we speak
OF the caloric value Of food we mean
the amount OF energy liberated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-03
WOMAN SUFFERS BURNS
Lillian Loosely Is Injured When
stove EXplOdes.

Lillian Loosely was severely burn
ed about the face and hands .oatur-
day morning when a stove over
which she was working IN the kitch-
en- of the Lasalle hotel at 329 ;.
Michigan St, exploded. flames ignit-
ing her hair and clothing. She was
removed at once TO the Epworth
hospital in the police ambulance un-
der the charge of policemen Pinter,
StinebUrg and Lovgren.
Companies from the central sta
ton answered the alarm at 9:02
O'Clock, quickly eXtiTguishins the
blaze. Damage is estimated at
about SIS. Several window lights
were broken, while the stove was
completely demolished. The room
ing house is maintained by Mrs.
Kittie shapiro.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-03
DECISION ON TUESDAY
Court Takes Cases Under Advise.
ment Following Hearing.

Judgment in the cases of John
Murphy. Florence Finch, Frank
Kelly and Minnie Beck, charged
with fornication, will be delivered by
city court next Tuesday. Evidence
of the prosecution was heard in
court Saturday and following the
overruling of the motion of the de-
fence for judgment, Atty. Sands rep
resenting the charged parties de-
clared that he had no further evil
dence TO offer.
Citations were offered showing
that it is necessary TO prove cohabi-
tation for a length of time in order
20 secure a conviction under the
statute governing This case. Judge
Hammerschmidt asked for more
time for consideration and set the
cases ahead for three days The ar
rests had been made by Patrolman
Peterson several weeks ago at a
rooming house conducted by Eliza
Peltz, 4O4 w. Jefferson blvd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-03
SECURES JOBS FOR So
Past Week a Busy One at Free I'm
ployment Bureau.

Reports of the Indiana Free En-
ployment agency for the week end
ing Friday, show an increase over
last week in the number Of positions
secured for applicants. Jobs were
secured for IS men and women dur
ing the past six days. 80 jobs going
TO men. The total number Of ap-
plications for work filed was 96.
only p women applying.
Calls for help We're sent by the
Singer Manufacturing Co. A +. Bee
be & Sons Of Kalamazoo. Mich.
oliver Chilled Pillow Co. AIishawaka
Wooden mills. South Bend Watch
Co. South Bend Toy works and the
South Bend Novelty Co
A trained nurse was given em-
ployment Friday through the l9cal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-03
MANNING Is CANDIDATE
City Controller Files His Petition
With City Clerk.

Ulysses G. Manning. city CONTROL
er under the present city admins
tration. filed a petition Saturday
the last day on which official sane
ton may be given - a candidate by
the law. for the position of honor on
the republican ballot. For some
time Mr.. Manning has been Consid-
ering the ACCESSIBILITY Of announcing
himself a candidate for the mayor
ality and during the last week
friends have been urging that he
consent TO have mis- name head all
of the rest on the republican ballot.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-03
Announcements

The Young Ladies auxiliary OF
the First Presbyterian church will
have a meeting Monady afternoon al
the home OF Mrs. Franklin Boone
SIS Park av.
The Live Oak Grove drill team
will meet Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. JudsOn Mentor. Smith
St. River Park.
The Ayudadora circle will be en-
tertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs
Henry Forster. 215 y. Lafayett,
blvd.
Miss Goldie Brown. 80 Ohio 81.
Will entertain the Otterbein girls OF
the United Brethren church at theil
regular meeting today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-03
MRS. MARTIN VAN buren, BURK

Word has been received of the
death of Mrs. Martin Van Buren,
Burk, mother of Mrs. I. y. Miller,
127 Z. Marion ST.. AT her home in
Charlottesville Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Burk had recently returned to
Charlottesville. following a visit with
her daughter in this city.
She was born in Crawfordsville.
Dec. p, 1916, and besides her hus-
band is survived by four children.
Mrs. 1. y. Miller of South Bend, Mrs.
Frederick White of Charlottesville,
Milton Burk of Lafayette and Mont
gomery Burk Of LigOnier.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-03
CLEARINGS SHOW GAINS
Past Week Wa, Busy One With Lo-
cal Institutions.

Bank clearings for the week end
ing saturday followed the example
Of preceding weeks i'm January and
showed an increase of $4S5.536 over
the same week last year. Total
clearings amounted 20 s2,02s.sI5.
Clearinss for eacn day OF the week
were. Monday. S347.O46. Tuesday
S31S.15s. Wednesday S2BS.-5s.
THURSDAY. sG7S.5O5. Friday S3i5.-
sci. SATURDAY. S3S2.412
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-03
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish 10 thank our friends for
the kindness shown us during the
illness and death of our father.
William Dietrich. Also for the beau
titul floral offerings
MR.. AND MRS. CHARLES DIET
RICH
Mr.. AND MRS. T. NJ VAN BUS
KIRK
Mr.. EDWARD c. DIETRICH.
-Advr