davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-16
EVANGELICAL
ASSOCIATION.

Broadway L. Broadway. Rev. 4
b HAST pastor Sunday school nc 0:3j
d. IN L. s. Fisher, superintendent.
Morning worship at 10 30 sermon 10y
the pastor Subject: In Remem-
brauce Of Me- followed 10y com
munion service. Young Peoples al
lLinre az G:ij D. m Miss Bessie Rhine
hart president Evening subject "What
AIy Church is Doing" T. TheS .2-S :
William Pearson, leader. The regular
monthly business meeting Of the Delta
Bible class viii be held mt the home Of
Fred poehlman G3G X Fellows ST. on
meeting Ou Wednesday evening. Choir
rehearsal ON Friday evening. Feb. 80. nc
- o'clock. nj the home Of Mrs. Pearl
Whitmer. 22J T.. Pennsylvania av.: Boyd
Thornton. director.
Grace Churcb-Cor Lincoln way w.
and Walnut Sts. Rev .. -. LOzieg. min
listers. Sunday school at 80. q. T..
Witt, superintendent
First Lafayette 1nc Monroe sts Rev
". II. Freshley pastor Sunday school
at 9,%O a. IN. George j. Long, superin-
teudent
Lesson -Four Kinds Of Soil" Morn
ing worship al 1890 Sermon by the
pastor. Subject: Come. larry CO..
The chorus-choir viii sing. There viii
Dee no evening services. The brotherhood
viii meet with the pastor. 600 y. Monroe
ST.. Monday at 80 %. m. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday at 10 p. IN. Choir re-
hcarsal Thursday at T:fJ p. m.
Auten ChapeI-W n Migrant. pastor
Sunday school at 10 90 a. M: Jessie
Barns. superintendent
Prayer meeting ~ II 0O a. m James
Dunn. leader. The quarterly meeting
appointed for 200 p. m. has been post
poned The presiding elder. J w Metz
ucr, is III.
Bethel Church IydiclS) Rev. w. n.
Migrant pastor. sunday school at 1000
a. m. William Tumble. superintendent
Prayer meeting Tuesday at 80 p m.
Mrs. Clara Watkins. leader. Quarterly
meeting has been postponed on account
OF the illness OF the presiding elder
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-16
services at 7:iJ p m.
LUTHERAN.

Holy Trinity English sherman av.
and Lindsey st Rev Albert H. Me-.
pastor sunday school at O:lJ a. IN. {;
Edward Motifs, superintendent.
Adult Bible class taught by the pastor.
Subject Of lesson The Law Of Love.
chief service with holy communion at
1880 a m. short sermon by the pastor Tor
Ages Junior league at go p. m.
Luther league devotional service az q 80
a. m. Nespe~S with sermon at 80 p. m
subject. NO other Gods. This Is the
first of series of sermons on the ~
commandments This congregation will
take part In the national campaign TO
be- carried on during the week or Fen
tS-98 20 secure funds for work among
our Lutheran soldiers and sailors The
brotherhood will meet with Samuel Har-
mon at his home at 500 +. broadway on
Tuesday evening. Every member should
DE present The lied Cross auxiliary
viii hold an all-day meeting on tuesday
40 the Red Cross headquarters on W.
Jefferson blvd. Those coming in the
morning will bring their lunch. Lenten
services on Wednesday NJ 40 p H.
Subject OF sermon: The Sc aud ABUSE
of Gods Name" Choir rehearsal on
Friday evening Catechetieal instruction
on Saturday at 30 p. IN.
Gloria Del swedish Chaplin and Kerr
sts. Rev Gottfrid Olson, pastor. sun
DAY school at 800 q. IN. and Bible class
at 915 a. IN.
II. Paul's German Jefferson anC Will
liam sts Rev. IT. HOLE. pastor. Ger
man service at 1880 a. m. sunday school.
both English and German at 9.3O q. m
German service az 1890 e. M. English
service ON the second ana fourth sun
days of the month at : 80 y. M. SUNDAY
school. both German and English. at9 :"O
q m CateCheticll instruction on
Thursday at : 20 o. m. Sermon by the
uastor Subject: Serving the Lord
I.enteu service will be held at 30 Z. M
Subject. Tho Love OF christ" Holy
communion will be celebrated M the
morning service Confessional service al
1u O'Clock
sacred Heart, Notre Dame-Rev John
r Scheier G. :. g.. pastor Low mass
- q -0G n nm students mass at : 90 a..
mn Parish mass at 1915 a. M. Nespers
go geo p. m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-16
Auten ChapeI-W. VI. MEgrant. pnst
Bethel Church IvdIclO Rev. w. n
EVANGELICAL.

Zion Corner WAYNE and 81. Peter sts.
Rev. Waldemar GOffeuey. pastor. sunday
school at 9:1J a. m. Morning worship
az 10 80
It. Peters German--f1J ~. LGsalle av.
Rev Hugo Weichelt. pastor Sunday
school 8t 90 "a. m: Carl Reinke. super
iutendent Regular services at 1OIJ a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-16
SALVATION ARMY.

ices: Morning. county Jail. 10 20; sun
DAY school = 30: open air service. Z 30
indoor service. 5 20. Prayer meeting
30 Capt Nehemiah Brooks officer in
charge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-16
EREE METHODIST.

free Methodist Pennsylvania av. and
Rush st. Rev W. T.. Webster pastor.
sunday school at $3.50 a. m; Faul
Neidtzcl supcrintendent Preaching at
10 so g.. m. and 20 n M
River Park Tree MethOdist-Four-
fcentb and Vine SITS Rev Mr. Hitch
cock pastor sunday school at 10 90 a.
IN. l.. 4. Wolfe. superintendent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-16

ministers always welcome. President.
J. 4 Burnett. vice president ". II.
Freshley: secretary treasurer. o. L. En-
terline
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-16
PRESBYTERIAN.

Fir.t-C Corner Washington av. and In
favette blvd Rev. Charles A. Llppln-
colt u T., pastor
PuhIi, worship at 1915 a. m- The
minister viii speak ON The League or
PITY" Bible school ut 9.jO q. m. d. =.
MCGOWAN. superintendent classes Tor
an ages Graded system or Bible study
Mons Fellowship club at $3.50 90. mo.
Junior Fndeavor society &C 200 p- III.
Youu- peoples meeting no $50 p. Ul
NHdweek meeting Wednesday at 80 p
n Red Cross auxiliary meeting M the
church parlors Wednesday at go o. m
Home Service department meeting lot
business and election OF officers IN tht
church parIors Wednesday at 30 D. m-
"Reminiscences Colfax av and ST.
Peter N Rev John = Burns. pastor
Tgf11. school AT q 80 q M. Charles WaE-
eper superintendent
Worship at 1880 90 m. AMI 80 r. m
Services conducted by the Rev. Horace
Hastings. NJ a
Westminster Rev a 81 EelS pastor
SUNDAY school at $50 %. n- T. -
Whitcomb. superintendent. Public "or-
shin at f0.4J a. 3D. and $50 o. M
Iunior Eudeavur meeting nc --ao D. n
Seuior Endcavor society meets at o't
r. IN.
Hope-Icer and Dayton S. Rev
,,eors, W Allison. r. u. minister. Bible
srhoa 90 9 90 a. m. Carl 4 Aeilf super
lntgudcnt
Glasses FOR an attendants Adults Use
the international lessons. women class
studies Boo the Gospel or Mara Bring
vrur Bible Nl other departments use
Tho graded lessons competent teachers
are crowded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-16
Grin EoiInMs ~ onnu

Grip Follows The snow
LAXATIVE BROMO QUINfNE Tab
lets taken in time will Prevent Grip.
+. ". GROVES signature on box.
soc. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-16
Sacred Heart, NOtre Dame-Eev john
CHURCH OF GOD OF THE
ABRAHAMIC FAITH.

Church Of God Of the Abraham Faith.
Services in Melville hall, 2l3 :. la
frvettc blvd SUNDAY school Jt 10 a. m,
r.. 4 Stilsou Superintendent; preaching
service at II n. m and Z 80 p m. by d
r. Nanvactor Beredn meeting on Thurs
dav evening 40 the home 81 George J
hahn 50 T. south ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-16

Don't say you saw II In the
newspaper. Say ews-TimeS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-16
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA.

Gospel mission. $50 ). Michigan st
An Christian societies invited 70 n biz
omen air meeting evr,y Wednesday. Fri
day. Saturday and Stnday nights. corner
WAYNE and Michigan streets. old fash
Toned gospel meeting IT Volunteer mis-
sion hall sunday night Everybody IN
vffed All welcome.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-16
SPIRITUALIST.

The Progressive Spiritual society viii
hold services at 80 %. m- every sunday
at 11J \ Michigan ST. Redmeu's hall
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION.
Meets every Monday M 1000 a. M az
the 4. a. a. A Resident and visiting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-16
More Brought In.

In the meantime the telephone
tangled the alarm and a resident Of
y. Scott ST. informed the police that
Fay Peck was ilourishing a revolver
and threatening people at 524 y.
scott 81. officers Miller and Las
kowski responded and found Peek
at the above named address He had
no weapon on his person but came
20 the station and was booked upon
am intoxication charge. Mrs. Peck
sued her husband for divorce Thurs
day and ordered him away from the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-16
CiRISTIN\.

first Main So south m public
IHrlrg. Rev. 10hu M Alexander. pastor.
SanduF school at -H Frederick r.
IIuisud Superintendent cur teachers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-16
MISSIONS.

Mennonite Hope -J21 T. Jefferson
blvd sunday school 40 go r. ~
Preaching at g so u. 10.
Preceding $50 and : 80 p. Ia Serv-
ices every night except Wednesday
Mary Nuuemakev Ia charge
City-I1J T. jefferson blvd Ray A
Bird. superintendent sunday school az
600 o. 10. Bible class at 100 p. II
Evening service It 90.
GOspeI-48I T. Lasalle av. Services
"Wednesday. Saturday and sunday even
iuEs ut 30 sunday school NJ 1000 y.
% each SUNDAY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-16
BAPTIST

Iir,t Corner Wayne aud Slain SIS.
Rev Charles a Decker pastor. blole
school 40 so q IN. g. :. stephens
superintendent
Quincy Street-Eev George T. Enter
Ilue pastor sunday school 60 9-o q.
M 81 Kendall superintendent
an interesting letter from one of the
members who I~ snmeU here ODD tfIuCe
wiU he read Morning vor~uiu at 1919
with sermon uy the pastor un tle theme.
'Why Love His Appearing The Il. ! /.
r. meets af G.4J. Groups two and
rh-ea VIII have charge. and The topic.
what Ny Denomination stands ior. aud
What Do Has achieved win De- discuss
81 hv different members ~ tae groups
Evening service at ..n sermon theme 3.
9Th ~ee Views ~ Man
Hungarian Corner Washington av
cherry ~ Rev b Bert0k. pastor
vt. zion lis y Rirl-eu ST. Rev F-
r. Kennedy. -. ID. pastor. sunday
school at g.-n 3D. m Mrs Anna Hutch
lr-uu. superintendent
Ilr~t swedish Conner Iaure. and
Nar.s -s Services at lU..J m aud
FH
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-26
Clear, PeaChy Skin Awaits Anyone Who
 Drinks Hot Water
Says an inside bath, before break fast helps us look and feel
 clean, sweet, fresh.

Sparkling and vivacious - merry bright, alert-a good, clear skin and a natural, rosy. healthy complexion are assured only by pure blood. If only every man and woman could be induced to adopt the morning inside bath, what a gratifying change would take place. Instead of the thousands of sickly, anaemic looking men, women and girls, with pasty or muddy complexions; instead of the mulitudes of nerve wrecks," run downs" 'brain flags" and pessimists we should see a virile optimistic throng of rosy-cheeked people every where.
 An inside bath is had by drinking each morning, before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a tea spoonful of limestone phosphate n it to wash from the stomach, liver, kid neys and ten yards of bowels the l're- vious days indigestible waste, sour lamentations and poisons, before | putting more food into the stomach. i Those subject to sick headache, bill iousness, nasty breath, rheumatism | colds; and particularly those who have
 pallid, sallow complexion and whe are constipated very often, are urged
 to obtain quarter pound of limestone 1 phosphate at the drug store whieE will cost but a trif1e, but is sufficient
 to demonstrate the quick and remark ] able change in both health and ap- 1 pearance, awaiting those who practice internal sanitation.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-26
ADDRESS
NAME

Nu isI-Ros. NAmS Annis 7s Grove St Chelsea Mass isa-Rumse Ann5s Josephine nine Catherine st. 1es-Rumse Augusta .,..........1ss Catherine St. ................s2 s25 Barnum lss-shsrsty Augusta Prospect St, m'Tz Meta aSm Sophia .13s5 M stratford ,n Avenue 179-sehlieHe Anna 2s 2sl Ra ainGsy Street Street 7asehs'sF sehnsasr esorsrana seS soheusehns Bertha ss ,,.s smh Street 17G-schutz Margaret N :. .36o Center St. schrader IOiu Johanna E. - Fairfield Avenue 1SO-schwarz, Gretchen ...... So Davfon Street 1s2-schrewi Flo Florence Avenue. 1Ss-schreber Annie ...... .ssS Poplar Street .61 Burroughs Street. 222 South Main Street 1ss-siegmund Helen ........... Catherine Street. nH Frances Myrtle Avenue issmsiesr Hattie hta eS5 William stree, sowinski Mary, 2S1S S Sor North ] Avenue 1s4-sptz Louise % S3 S, pewey e Street % sprunken, 1s4 Catherine Street 1277 Central Avenue 1ss-steiI Sophie ...............34 .34 Garfield 1ss-strelD. ................17 .17s Read 2O-sugatta Katherine ..........12s Huntington Brambs Hill Milford 2o5-Toerper, s51 Hawley Avenue '4> 2Os-Tesckow .:.....12 P Hastings 2O7-Tresckow ...... ;x129 Hastings Street. 5s-U[oan Ann" 315 Merriam Merriam Street 21O-veh Gertrude ~:............19 Jetland Place. sa-v0elsT Emma Beach Rd Milford Conn.,
 Eliza Eher iafhsen Prhso str Ayehue 215-Wadeyer, 216- Margar Address, Barbary Street 21 21 ScofeId
  221- Margaret .69W Avenue Kat Street. Annie Street -Wetze, Rosie .84 Waldorf Wiese,C 226-Wese Mary ................I1 Street. Annie Lindley ttstock,F Freda Street g. ina ...20 rR ertz ...S1 Street. 1--W Martha .450 Beechwood -Zaeske. .c137 North Lena .3S0 Pembroke 2S4-Ze S76 Laurel Avenue 235-Zeger Mamie C. R. F. D. No S. Shelton, PAP E. 18th York. 225 Sylvan Avenue -Finke, ...13 Street. Louis .1045 Barnum PA Washington 527 Warren Street. 243-Sorgatz, Isabelle 5O Henry Street Stamford,
  39 Whitney Avenue -Piendl, ... .1S7 Capitol
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-26
TAX ACT HALTS
 TILL ELECTION
Simmons Blames Kitchin for Delay in Reporting
 Revenue Measure.

Washington, Oct. 26-The revenue bill urgently asked for as a com pleted measure by the Secretary of the Treasury before the beginning of the Liberty Loan drive just ended, will not be reported to the Senate un- til after election. This was admit ted yesterday by Chairman Simmons of the Senate Finance Committee. He declared that it was now impossible to straighten out the Kitchin bill be-
 fore October 29, when Congress will recess until November 12.
 Members oI the Finance Commit
 tee pointed out yesterday, however,
 that the blame for this delay rests
 with the Ways and Means Committee of the House and not with the Fin
 ance Committee, as to comply with
 dhe urgent request of the Secretary of the Treasury it would have been necessary blindly to take the Kitchin
 measure and push it through the Senate without correcting any Of it's inequities and mistakes in economic policy. '----
 The Finance Committee yesterday finished the insurance section of the
 revised -bQt and completed the in herttdnce tax title. Although the rdtes were decided on and the work completed no vote was taken on the adoption of these parts of the bill on account of the necessary absence of two or three Senators who particu- | larlys desired to be present when this vote was taken. For this reason the rates were not disclosed yesterday. Chairman Baruch of the War In- dustries~> Board was before the com
 mittee at it's morning session to urge l that special treatment be given the
 nitrate and potash industries, which are real war babies so far as Ameri- i can industry is concerned and which must be encouraged on account of their war value and their later value l in agriculture.
 i It was MT. Baruch's idea that this treatment should continue during the | period of development of these indus
 tries and urged the committee to ex- empt these industries from part o1 all of the taxes which would other
 wise be imposed. The committee has | taken no action.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-26
INTERPRETATION
 OF FOOD RULES

The Food Administration has call ed attention to an official explanation about meats, which should be cut to the best advantage. but as small as practicable to meet the requirements of patrons Not more than one DOT ton of any kind of meat or poultry should be served at any one meal and if patrons so desire, one mutton chop, one lamb chop or one pork chop should be served to an order and re- duced portions of ham and bacon should be adjusted accordingly, in the opinion of the Food Administra- ton.
 As to General Order No. 1, relating to the quality and quantity of bread to be served, the Food Administra- ton today explained that the quan- tity rule of two ounces for one ser vice does not apply to sandwiches, to bread served at boarding camps or to rye bread, containing more than 70 per cent. rye four.
 General Order No. which does away with the service of bread or 1 toast as garnish or under meat does not forbid the serving of poached eggs or clipped beef on toast. The rule is Intended to end the wasteful practice of serving bread and toast not to be eaten, but to make a dish 1 look more attractive.
 General Order No. 4, which for
 bids the service of more than one kind of meat any one meal, puts an
 end to liver and bacon, mixed cold meats, breast of chicken with Vir- ginia ham, club sandwiches or any other dishes which contain two or more kinds of meat. The service of ham and eggs or bacon and eggs is permitted.
 Although not included among the General Orders, the Food Admins tration is urging economy in the ser
 vice of cereals which should be serv- ed as sparingly as possible. Likewise there should be now an. end of com plaints which frequently reach the Food Administration that many pub
 lie eating places serve too generous portions, especially of ham and bacon.
 An earthquake of moderate inten-
 sity, lasting about one hour, occurred
 1900 miles from Washington.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-26

each.
 oranges-cal., $14 box, 53c-s1.5O dozen.
 Lemons-CaI, $S-$1O box, 2 12-sc each.
 Parsnips-local$ $2 bushel, soc peck, Pepper'-locaI, %2-$2.75 barrel, S 4c quart
 Potatoes $2-$2.1O bushal soc peck; Maine, $15OE$1.8O bushal, S6-45c peck; sweet, $4.25-5.OO barrel, 2h-3c pound. ouinces,; $1.25-s2 basket, 7o-soo peck.
 Endive, $1 barrel, 1Oc peck. Tomatoes-ripe, $1.25-$1.5O bushe! A S-4c quart; green, .4O-5Oc baske+, 3 1-2-4c quart.
 United States Department of
 Agriculture, H. s. SCHWENK,
 In charge
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-26
BRIDGEPORT MARKET
 REPORT
Bridgeport, Conn. Oct 26, 1918 SS6 Main Street. Tel. Noble zhU.
 Market Guide for Bridgeport

Bridgeport, Conn. Oct. 26, 1918. SS6 Main Street. Tel Noble zhv.
 Market Guide for Bridgeport
 Consumers
 Prepared by the Local City Mar keting Agent of the Bureau of Mar kets, U. s. Department of Agriculture Bridgeport Chamber of Commerce and Bridgeport Fruit and Vegetables Growers Association. Cooperating. ABUNDANT - Grapes, Peppers, Apples, Onions. Sweet Potatoes, Green Tomatoes, Potatoes, Spinach. NORMAI-Pears, Cabbage, Bcets, Carrots, Parsnips.
 l SCARCE-Lima Beans, String Beans, SquasN, Tomatoes, Oranges, Lemons, Grapefruit, Quinces. Weekly Market Review. l Bridgeport has the honor of being | the first city east of the Mississippi river to receive a shipment of the new crop of English walnuts from | California. There were about 45O hundred-pound sacks of nuts and re- tailers paid sS5 a bag or 35c pound. l Onions have probably reached the lowest level in prices and are now climbing upward. Conn. Valley vel low onions, No. 1 grade, are selling to retailers at $2 to $2.25 per 100 weight or Pc to 2Hc a pound.
 The orange and lemon situation is still interesting. A carload and a half of California Valencias arrived this week and sold for $14 a box Gall sizes). Many Connecticut markets quoted s17 to SIS per box. Jamaica and Porto Rico oranges have been selling $1O to SIP per box but prices eased off somewhat the latter part of the week so that retailers are now Iayi1;g sg-$1O per box for the. South ern stock. Florida oranges made their first appearance this week but are still quite green. Better quality stock will be available soon.
 Lemons have been steadily increas- ed in prices so that retailers are now paying $11.75 to $12.50 box of 300. As the epidemic of influenza dies out lower prices may be expected.
 These prices represent the ap- prox!mate cost to. the retailer when buying ill unbroken packages. On account of the variable costs of re- tailing the consumer should expect tc pay from 20 to 40 per cent. over these prices to cover the retailers costs ot doing business and his legitimate profits
 Apples-good, 5oc-S1.5O basket, 4 10c quart; s4,5O-5.OO barrel; SIC at. local, S1-225 basket, 7-sc quart.
 Bananas-South America, $3.25 $50 nine hands, 25-3Oc dozen.
 Beans-green, $1.75-2.OO bushel, 5 6 1-4c quart; wax, s1.75-2.00 bushe1 5 1-4-e s1-4c quart; lima, $2.50-S.0 bushel. 7-9c quart.
 Beets-bunch. 2o24 punches fo s1, 5c bunchA
 Cabbage. H5O-s2 barrel. l 1-2-2 pound.
 Honey Dew, $2.25 2.75 crate; 4O-45c each.
 Carrots-cut, 75c basket.
 Corn-local, $1.50-2.OO bushel, F 24c dozen.
 Celery. s175 dozen punches, 15 bunch.
 Cucumbers-York State, $4 crat' SC each.
 Grapes Malaga, $2,5O-2.75 fla 10 1-4-11 14c pound; Tokays. s2.6E 2.75 flat, 12-13c pound
 Lettuce-head, SIPS crate, 5c heat
 Onions-Conn Valley, s1.75-2O vt, 2-2 1-2c pound; local, S1.Z5-1. '
 ,,rhel. s<s 14c pound. l Pears-Cal., $4.25-5.oo box, 2H 8
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-26
GERMAN ALIEN WOMEN MUST APPLY AT POST OFFICE FOR THEIR PERMITS

 in Germany the aliens g. with them two full faced photographs unmound size inches inches
  daily The first fifty call Monday second fifty failure with this
 
 The following the list in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-26
MINERS FOREGO
 MITCHELL DAY

Washington, Oct. 2G.--To make up for coal production lost through the epidemic of Spanish influenza miners unions In the anthracite fields have voted to forego the Mitchell day, Oct
 29, reports received by Fuel Admins tration today said. Indications are, the ports said, that virtually through out the entire anthracite field miners will abandon observance of the holi-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-26
DON'T WASTE PAPER

Hartford, Oct 26.-When q loaf of bread is wrapped at the bakery there is no sense of wasting paper and tw:ne and labor and additional wrappings and coverings, in the opinion of the Food Administration. The Food Ad- ministratin's contention is that Ire q. which is wrapped at the bakery, there by requiring so much more material and labor, may very properly be sold and carried home without further wastage of paper and time.
 A. Mitchell Palmer, alien property custodian, now holds $7OO,000, 900 worth of enemy prOperty
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-26

day. John Mitchell, in whose honor the holiday is annually held has writ ten letter to John Dempsey, presi- dent of District No. l, United Mine Workers of America, saying:
 My information is that there is likely to be a great coal shortaeG .fF coming winter and, therefore, it seems to me that the great patriotism of tie miners would forego the celebration of 'Mftchel Day as holiday this year.