davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-10
aOlan0 bar imiOIertiO oaaet ben til ginouet os

Nolano bar imiolertio goaet ben til Binouet og
too og iuu no.
u@G gu gerne gao m?" ipnrgte 3unte W3arto,
Der life bar bant til, at De ~bei6genoe beo lenge Dos
6en6e.
Sci iooreoe 0renoen, linen ieg OilOe 9erne
gore noget for 9em."
o6or migl" uobreo bun ganife forlln0ret og
r6rt. $borfor oiIoe bette Barn gerne g6re benoe en-
&ieneite, benoe, JON oGori9 bao nogen ON 9ialp, og
iom alle ipntes at bile nn0goa.
o8il 6u bug9e liot @inoe til mig Mor8en?
8ranOet ligger Sfuret. Gn ifol Barnet ioOe; iaa
TENDER ie9 %imi0lertio SI0en op, oo raar gu fOmmer
ind i9ell, ifal aaffen bore %feroi9."
GoIono loo fig oct life iioe to @an9e og tom ferlt
igerl ga ser blep falot paa ban1.
&ante @1arta Loo bam iette fig oeo 5ioen al
Jig, % ban f0te fig mart iom bienne.
0Serer on nogea Sin0e fra bin 5aoer?" ipurgte
bun 0a De bao0e ipilt
8arnetS aniigt forn6rfeoes %pGu0ieligt og ban
%Oare6e: ug3ei 8onte ltriuGa bar Ienge fife bot 9reo;
bun tror, ban bar CLIENT mig"
0Eante 0aarta flappeoe BAN poa Sful6eren o9 la9-
De; 0gei oct tror leg life" og ben6e8 Stemme
bar iao bl6o, at De blaa 9ine, Der ioo paa benoe,
fDloteS meo 8aarer u6Oor bar ban, oa ban IfreO
|it0ie @ang2"
n8eitanoio Nmerifa; ban ifre0, at ban 6apoe
meget at beitille' og biloe fontrle og bente mig, iao
mart ban fltnoe."
vgoa, iaa mao on 10 tro oct, ia9oe Gante 03or-
ia muntert, oog iaa maa gu bore en- goo 9ren8 ia
len9e."
o0iaa ieg fonlrne igen / Mor9en2" ipur9te
0rengeL Der lloen 8Oibl meate, at oct bar oct 6eoite
S0ar.
&ante @orta imiIe6e oo iugoe; rs @aorgen ifal
ieg 9Den me0 nit Barn, je9 bar en- Sci at beierge
Der og ifal o9iaa febe noget."
g3olmno boO0e reiit fig for at iige 5orbel. vSeg
fonllner %alligebel i9en 0aor9en," iagoe ban, rieg fan
10 i, ON Sfo6oerne er %luffeoe." 9g eiter at babe be-
tanft fig liot, t%ilfieoe ban: Barnet 6Gioer 10 Dos
Gem, life ianot?"
$50" ioareoe 3ante Marta, yboi8 ieo fuar Sob
til at 6eboI0e oct, oct er Oerior, ieg ifal til 9pen
Waor9en."
ySeg baaber, De faor Sob til oct, og iaa bill jeg
gerne fotlme berino boer Gag" 90 uoen at oente
poa Sbor LOB ban i'm Sci.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-10

Barnet tilberte benoe, benoe olele. @me Otter
%iorifninger ior at opiege bets ~birfeige 8orelore. bob
De bpret f%rugteSl6ie.
yMon letter oa life ct Barn no for at faa oct
tilbage to Tiger efter," brun1neoe Sonte ltriula, ga
bun berte, at @fterretnineen ON 9arnets 5uto bar
bleoen i%norpffet iamtlige 9laoe. uSuguenotten er
.burtig bleoen fec al oct, ie9 baaber, at Der intet OPP
.oage8, og at bun faar Sob til at beboloe 6en lille"
Sen6es Saab bleb life %lfuffet, men bum piloe
bpre bleoen minore GLAD oerooer, bbis bun baooe let
.8ante 0aorta trpffe bette Barn, ionl bum M baobe
2ob til at betrogte lom lit eget, til lit Sierte, lie meo
&~prliqbeo pao De fine Srpf oets lille aniigt og
tiltale oct meo oe blioeIte Goone, iotn nogen Sinoe
bar fonlmet ooer benoes 2eber.
2pffen bar laa flor % Ioo 1bentet, at bun lfpl-
beoe, noor bun tenfte ODER BET. SUN, Wearta 8alroie,
bar funoet b9roig til at oporage ct Barn, bun bebe-
beoe life at frpgte for en- eniorn MOeroon, men funoe
alio babe en- hos fig, lom bun fiin6e piie al Den Seer
liqbeo, benoeS Sierte runneoe, og JONI bar blepen
foraatet bet bar en- altfor itor 2Dffe. Sum turoe
life mere lige: @uo er retf9roig; tbi bben bar bun,
Iom mootog allie oisfe bans 8eleeruinger.
Barnet, iom bberfen aneoe elIer fatteoe De Gan.
fer, iom rsrte fig / 9leiernooerens Sierte, trioeoes
goot og begpn6te at fen6e fine Smgibelier og bolot at
Morta, ion oct piloe babe bolot al fin Weooer. Gaar
Marta nernteoe fig, bilie bun benoe meo inaa Sfri9
og @leoesuobruo, i%trafte fine butteoe @rme no o9
ioa6e ct uinlooitaaeligt llotrpf fine imuffe 9ine;
og ben lille Muno fremitamneoe 2poe, ionl fun So
LAMB og Sante Wlarta funoe tpoe.
9ioen eif iaa burtigt for @neboerifen gbbe-
Diet, at oct u~noertioen f~orifr9ffeoe benoe.
.Seg ipnes, oct er iom / @aar, on tom meo
benoe," io96e bum til Nolano, og ie, nu gaar bun al
lereoel"
Sbor oct aor BOG bar fleetl Weens Warta
talte, fulgte benoes 8lif ben lille Sfabning, iom me-
get poflenoe foriegte at flpoe no paa fine egne Singer.
Molano fulgte benoe Sfriot for Sfriot, reoe til at
bielpe, bpiS @enene ipigteoe benoe. Waen ben lille
eaeniinoige toalte life lengere at blipe bolot / Stolen
og uoIteote ct ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sfrig, bier Gang
bun Iao, ban nerrneoe fig, euer Hog preot efter bmn =
en- @epegelie, Der benrpfte begge &%iliflerre.
so oo bun iaa ~be9pnote at lnaffe for SIpor o9
fge rigtige Oro og Setninger, bleO 9eltnoringeu iaa
Itor, at oct life fan %beifripes.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-10

9imee bar M inort fem @ar, og alorig bar ct
Barn oenne ~loffelige Moer bleben oporaget enr1ere
og f~Grligere emo bette Sitteborn. Sntet Barn, Der
bopoe baaoe SorGlore og 5anliIie, flltbe bore glaoere
emo oeune lille forelbreleie. l%tbefpmret ON 5remti-
ben og optuget Of giebliffets @lebe oilbe bum iiffert
life babe buffet meb noeen af De gern bois Napne
oo s~eoielsbag er ~n6iaetig inofert 9irfebpserne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-10

vrrrr
sL. 1-a2AEAs8 .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27

Clara Kruk. groom's sister first
bridesmaid, wore a dress of pink
crepe de chene combined with geor-
gette crepe. large hat of harmonic
ing shade completing her costume.
She carried pink carnations. Miss
Helen Liszewska. the second brides
maid, was attired in light green
satin, a picture hat to match her
gown and carried white carnations.
Miss Clara GOrski, cousin Of the
groom, also attended the bride and
wore a pretty gown of yellow silk
dress with a hat to match. She
carried an arm bouquet Of white
chrysanthemums. Frank ROjtek,
John Raczmarek, cousin of the
groom, and Edward ROjtek acted as
best men. Relatives and intimate
friends were guests at the reception
and breakfast which followed the
ceremony at the home Of the brides
parents. The table at which covers
were laid for members Of the bridal
party was beautifully appointed and
was centered with a wedding cake.
White roses and smilax also were
included in the decorations In the
evening Mr. and Mrs Kruk will
leave for Detroit. Mich, where they
will remain one week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27
BEST HOMEMADE
COUGH SYRUP

When you have a severe. stubborn
cough or cold. you need the best pos
sible medicine you can get. Why
not, therefore. get one which IS
guaranteed the most soothing and
satisfactory remedy ever used. OF
get your money back Druggists
everywhere arc authorized 10 refund
money if sCHIEFMAN'S E.XPEC-
TORANT is not found the very best
ever used for Coughs, Colds. Bron-
chitis. Group, WhOOping Cough or
HOarseDess. When mixed at home
with honey or sugar syrup. 90 cents
worth makes 81 teaspOOnsful. Posi-
lively contains no choloroform. OPT
um. morphine or any other narcotic.
and is unlike any other cough medi-
cine. Il Is so pleasant 70 take that
children are fond OF It. In case
druggists should not have it order
II direct Of r J. Schiffman. II. Paul.
Mim.-Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27

visiting her sister. Mrs. Henry Ross.
BIS W. Lasalle av.. for a Few days.
Miss Bernice Freeman will arrive
in the city this afternoon from Chi
cagO where she is attending Lewis
institute Miss Freeman will re-
main in South Bend during thu
Thanksgiving holidays.
Mrs. Sam Leeper. 1905 Leeper av..
who has been visiting in Columbus,
o., for the past month, Will return
TO the city Saturday accompanied
by Mrs. Don Hamilton, at whose
home in Columbus she has been a
guest.
Mrs. John Devine and Miss Mary
Leeper will leave today for Chicago
where they will spend a few days.
Miss Geraldine Robertson, 410 w.
Wayne St, leaves this afternoon for
Culver Military academy, where she
will attend the Thanksgiving fes-
tivities, which include a military
ball to be given Thanksgiving night,
and a dance TO be held Saturday aft
ernoon and evening. Miss Robertson
will return Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27
announcements

The Woman's Missionary society
of the First Presbyterian church will
hold their annual praise meeting
Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock.
Or Van Why's viii be the speaker of
the evening.
The St Joseph Hospital Aid So
ciery sewing committee viii enter
tain at cards Saturday afternoon M
$50 o'clock at the K. Of @. home.
a card party Will be given on Fri
day afternoon by the ". o. ". in
their hall on r. Jefferson blvd.
The Creed Red Cross auxiliary.
No. 2S. OF the First Methodist Epis-
copal church viii sew all day Fri
day in the church parlors. Each
member is asked 10 bring her
lunch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27

majsks Clara Kolupa and Mrs.
Louise Jablonska.
The White Eagle. White Cross
auxiliary. which va TO be held
Thursday evening at 4. Balicd hall.
W Division ST, has postponed it's
meeting until Thursday. Dec. 8.
A very pleasant party was ar
ranged for Leon FlOrkowski w.
Napier St. at Kosciuszko hal. s.
Chaplin ST.. Tuesday evening by the
members Of the Falcons Choir ".
Romauowski The affair was in ap-
probation for the splendid work
Mr.. Florskowski rendered TO the
society for the past few years
Games dancing and other amuse-
ments We're enjoyed during the
evening. AT the conclusion Of the
affair luncheon was served Mr.
FlorkOwski was the recipient OF a
beautiful gift The presentation
speech was made by John BeczkIe-
wicz.
Honormg teh silver wedding an
niversary OF Mr ana Mrs. John
Mincinsld, 1872 Laurel st. more
than 80 relatives and friends sur
prised them Tuesday evening at
their home A delicious luncheon
was served at a prettily appointed
able The evening was most en-
joyab bly, spent with games music
and other amusements. Mr.. and
Mrs Nincinskt received a beautiful
silver gift from their friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27

noon to is members and their
guests. The club will hold a cook
less dinner with Mrs. George Jones.
S26 r. Dayton St, Dec. 10.
=
The Ladies Aid society. section
two, Of the Indiana Avenue Chris
tian church, held an all-day meet
ing Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
John Hartman, s. Michigan st. Sew
ing was the diversion of the after
noon. Dinner was served at noon
10 the 10 members present. The so
ciety will hold an all-day meeting
Dec. 5 at the home Of Mrs +. E.
Walls, $50 s Michigan ST.
=.
Mrs. John T. Walker, 22S y. Tay-
Tor ST.. entertained 70 members OF
the Ayudadora circle Tuesday after
noon The time was spent in sewing
for Belgian babies. There will be an
all-day meeting at the home OF Mrs.
William Mack, SIS n. Main ST..
Dec. 4
The Ia Kota Wajon club met
Tuesday evening at the home of Miss
Margaret Giel. 624 Clinton 81. Music
and games were the diversion. fol-
lowing a short business meeting
Miss Florence Poehlman, SOC \. Hill
ST.. will entertain Dec. 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27
REVELATIONS or WIFE
Hy Adeaa CeTTSSon

WHAT HAPPENED WHEN ROB
E-RT sAVARIN SAID THAT RESTS
ENTIRELY WITH THE LADY"
II the woman who had pretended
10 be Robert Savarin's wife pos
sessed a vivid imagination she must
have had a swift mental picture OF
herself in the prisoners dock OF q
court room as the cold. pitiless words
OF the man who had once believed
himself to be her husband fell upon
her ears.
There was an absolute lack of emo
ton in the tones Of the man who
had suffered so terribly on account
Of the woman he was confronting as
he outlined the Ofense against him
OF which she had been guilty.
had "A flashing mental picture
Of the terrible sufferings which must
have been this mans I 8 years be-
fore "A waif Of the studios his sis
ter had called the woman with
whom her brother had fallen mad
Is in love, whom he had rescued
from the life she had been living,
TO whom he had given an unpar-
alleled devotion and the shelter Of
his name. and who in return had de-
ceived him in regard TO a previous
marriage, ruined him by her ex-
travagance and escapades, and had
1 finally deserted him when he hat
nothing more TO give her.
And now. after years lost TO him
with the clouding Of his brain, he
had at last found her in the home
OF the sister who had cared for him
a very thief in the night, attempt
ing 20 take the pictures which were
all that remained OF his life's work.
think the realization finally
reached the woman confronting him
that every vestige OF her power over
him was gone. and that the attitude
in which he now stood before her
was that Of a just and emotionless
Judge in whom pity had no part.
7 saw her moisten her lips with
her tongue. and then she spoke.
steadily enough. for all the deadly
fear that must have possessed her.
"Wen ." she said. stonelessly, you
evidently have al the cards in your
hands What are YOU going 20 do?"
In the Hands OF Madge.
And then Robert Savarin made a
most amazing reply.
That rests entirely with the lady
whom YOU tried to attack so vicious
~ a few moments ago" he said. LAS
for myself. the knowledge that ] am
free from YOU, that YOU have absO-
lutely no claim upon me- and that in
my hands I hold the power to ef-
fectually prevent YOU from ever an
noying me again is all that I wish.
But this lady's wishes are another
matter. From what 7 have over
heard. T understand that you have
given her much needless trouble and
annoyance. If she chooses to use
the evidence she has in her hands
against you 7 have no alternative
but 20 consent. for ] understand she
has been instrumental in saving my
pictures"
I cannot imagine "a punishment
more bitter TO the proud woman
who stood before us than the hui
initiation which she must have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27
MARRIAGES

A pretty wedding was solemnized
Tuesday morning at $3.50 o'clock at
the St. Casimir's Catholic church,
when Miss NIagdalene Nowicld.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Nowicki, 1885 ". Fisher St. was
united in marriage to Stanley
Hudak, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hudak, 1913 w. Ford st. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. An
thony Rozewicz, c. S. c. The
church alters We're prettily adorned
with cut flowers and ferns.
Attending The young couple were
Miss Valeria Nowicki, the brides
sister, and Leon Malicki Miss Marie
Nowicki, cousin of the bride, and
Joseph Kalamaja The bride was
handsomely gowned in white char
meuse with bead trimmings, having
square court train. She wore a
full length bridal veil OF silk tulle.
caught with white rosebUds, and
carried an arm bouquet OF white
chrySanthemums. Both bridesmaids
were costumes alike in canary
color silk satin dresses with bead
trimmings and carried an arm bou-
quet Of yellow chrysanthemums
They wore tulle ornaments in their
hair. After the ceremony a re-
ceptiOn was given the bridal party
and a large number Of relatives and
friends at the home Of the brides
parents The rooms of the house
were decorated with smilax. ferns
and cut flowers.
The marriage of Miss Bronislawa
Jendrzejewska, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Jendrzejewski. 1881 W.
ample ST.. 10 Henry PoGnansk1. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Poznanski. 1114 w.
Sample ST, took place Monday
morning at SIS o'clock at St He'd
wize's church The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Anthony
Zwbowicz. c. 8 G.. pastor Of the
parish. Miss Severyna Jendrzejew-
ski attended her sister as a brides
maid and Bill Sobieralski acted as
best man The brides gown was a
lovely creation OF white satin with
bead trimmings he wore O full
length veil, caught up with lilies Of
the valley. and carried a prayer
book. The bridesmaid was attired
i'm light blue satin and lace and wore
chiffon ornaments In her hair Lit
tie Miss Genevieve Stasjewslza,
cousin Of the bride. was flower girl
and was dressed in a blue silk dress
and carried bouquet OF white
chrvsauthemums Following the
ceremony a reception was held at
the home Of the brides parents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27

undergone az Robert Savarin's
words. To have the man who had
worshipped her show by his words
and tone that she was less 20 him
than the rug upon which he stood.
that no word or look OF hers would
ever have power TO stir him again
was a bitter enough draught for any
woman 10 swallow. But 70 have her
fate turned over 70 ms for decision
Il we'll know that she would almost
rather so TO prison than TO owe her
deliverance TO me.
'Don't BE n Fool"
Indeed. her answer 10 the words
Of her former lover showed her feel
ing.
"She NAV do whatever she
wishes" she snarled through stiff
white lips. Il Will not ask her one
little favor"
shrank back into Dicky's arms
from the venom Of the glance she
shot me.
please make them let her go.
Dicky," 7 whispered with my cheek
against his. "But don't ask me 20
say anything. You talk to them"
There, there. sweetheart" Dicky
said tenderly. holding me so that my
face was hidden from that Of the
other woman's. Then I heard his
voice, cutting as a whiplash.
eff II rested with me- Mrs. Allis, y
he said. 'T am afraid YOU would
decorate a prison cell for many days
70 come. But 7 cannot allow Mrs.
Graham be dragged into the pub
licity which would accompany your
prosecution. so you and your COM
panion are free as far rs we are
coneerned-that Is. until after Mon
day
"On Monday YOU must 90 10 the
Justices court and withdraw the ac-
cusation you made against Mrs.
Graham and myself to the effect
that we had violated the game laws
You can say YOU were mistaken, or
anything else that occurs to you
that done, 7 do not care what be
comes Of you"
You are not above compromising
a felony, / see, sneered Mrs. Allis.
Are you not a little afraid 10 do
that, my gifted friend?"
Not in the least" Dicky returned
carelessly. "I am making no bar
gain with you. do it or not as you
please / make no promises that
will never use the knowledge ] have
in my hands. I shall simply see
that YOU and your companion are
kept here under guard until Monday.
You will then do as you choose.
should advise you, however, TO
choose an appearance at the jus
tees court"
Mrs. Allis looked steadily at him.
do not believe even in her des-
perate extremity she would have
yielded save for the despairing
ejaculation from her accomplice:
"Oh. my God, womanl' he said,
don't be a fool Remember. I've
got babies to think Of"
Mrs. Allis arose from her chair
and faced Dicky magnifcently.
Il agree to your terms on one con
dition,' she said, that you do not let
me set eyes again on that wife of
yours"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27
SOCIAL EVENTS

was the annual dancing party OF St
Hedwize's Choral society OF St. He'd
wize's parish held in the st. He'd
wize's school auditorium. over one
hundred couples were in attendance.
K 2. Luzny's orchestra furnishing
music for dancing from $50 until
u O'Clock.
The committee consisted OF Misses
Angela Wojtalewicz Agness Drains.
Katherine Paczesna, Gasimira Kala
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27

the medium OF the novel stamp
dance which was held i'm the lobby
of the oliver hotel Tuesday night.
The unique affair was planned by
the stunt committee of the drive,
whose chairman Is Mrs Robert
Holverscheid More than 1000
people attended the affair. Messick's
orchestra, assisted by Harold Fites,
played the program of dancing and
the Amphion male quartet render
ed several numbers. The use of the
lobby the music. decorations and
necessary printing matter were all
furnished without charge.
:.
At "a general meeting of the mem
beers of the South Send Woman's
club Tuesday afternoon the delegates
TO the Indiana Federation of Clubs
read their reports. The club has
voted TO adopt a French war orphan
by giving S45 which is sufficient to
maintain and educate a child for a
wear a Victory loan fund card
party Will be given Dec. g. which
viii be the first of q series TO be
given for the purpose of repIenish-
ing the treasury, following the $50
subscription go the Victory loan
fund
The nature study department of
the Progress club met Tuesday aft
erno3n The program was i'm charge
OF Airs William Maurer and Mrs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27
RIVER PARK

A meeting Of the L. and G.. club
was held Tuesday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. Leah Johnson. After
the business session cards was the
feature of the afternoon. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Laura Cobb. Mrs.
Dora Evans and Mrs. Gertrude
Eaton. Luncheon vas served. The
next meeting will be held Tuesday,
Dec. at the home of Mrs. Alice
Brown.
Mrs. z. c Bassett entertained at
dinner Tuesday complimenting Miss
Della Montgomery of St Joseph,
Mich, and Miss Frances WhitmOre
Of Elkhart Ind. Covers were laid
for 10.
Mrs. J. A. Fergerson entertained
with a dinner of 10 covers at her
home on S. Ten5h st. Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. II. SWINE
hart, Mr.. and Mrs. a. Grant, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. r. Hatfield and Joseph
Amuck.
Mrs. Wesley Copenhaver enter
tanned at u o'clock dinner in honor
Of her son. Arthur Copenhaver and
family, who have recently returned
from New York city. where MIR.
Copenhaver has been employed at
goyeAment work.
Cottage prayer meeting Of the
Church of God in charge of Rev.
Austin of South Bend was held Tues
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roderick, S. Tenth st. Services
viii be held at the church Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Critics and
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Enfield will at
tend a family dinner Thanksgiving
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. L. Shireman, OsceOla. Covers will
be laid for Il.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Moffitt viii
be dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Moffitt at Rolling Prairie
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. r. r. Whitcomb will enter
tain with a family dinner Thanks
giving. Mrs. George Whitman Of Ber-
rien Springs will be an out of town
guest
A meeting of the River Park Red
Cross viii be held Friday at the
school house.
The girls training class scheduled
TO meet Thursday evening at the
school house. has been postponed
one week.
The meeting Of the Rainbow club
has been postponed until Thursday
afternoon. Dec. 5, when they will
meet in the assembly room at the
school.
Mrs. S. D. Martin Of Fort Wayne.
Ind, is here for a visit with her
father. Andrew Keck and sister, Mrs.
III. F. Brooks, n. Eleventh st.
Charles and James. children OF
Mr.. and Mrs William Boggs. 984
Seventh ST.. are reported III with in
luenza today
Leon Fuller, who has been i'll with
influenza the past week is improv-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown have
moved from 8. Seventh st, TO Misha-
waka.
Mrs Clark Brown and son. CIar-
ence, have returned from several
weeks visit with relatives at Chi
cago.
Charles Fuller and nephew Irwin
Fuller, who have been visiting rela-
tives here the past two weeks. have
returned 20 their home at Indianap-
oils
Miss Mildred Steele is III at her
home on Pleasant St
Mrs. Clyde Roderick, S. Tenth ST..
received word this morning of the
death of her brOther-in-law. Chase
Gilmore. IS years old. who died
Tuesday evening at his home in San
Pierre Ind, following a short illness
Of pneumonia. The funeral viii be
held Saturday AZ Gary. Ind. Mr.
and Mrs. ROderick and Nj and
Mrs Walters Of AIishawaka win at
tend the funeral
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
WEDDINGS.


With a pretty church ceremony
Miss Frances Cznosnowski, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Czosnowski,
1913 ". Colfax av.. and Edward
kruk, son or Mr.. and Mrs La dislaus
Kruk, 426 Wilbur St, were married
this morning at $50 O'Clock at St
Hedwize's church Rev. Anthony
ZubOwicz. G. :. c.. performed the
ceremony. 6 The sanctuary was
decorated with flowers for the oc-
casion
The bride was handsomely
dressed in gown of white crere
de meteor and georgette crepe with
satin trimmings She wore a fun
length bridal veil with a dainty
wreath OF valley lillies and carried
bouquet OF white roses. Miss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27

and Anthony Guzicz have arrived
from Hammond 10 spend Thanks
giving with the formers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs John Schmith. 21O2
Linden av
Joseph Werwinski and Stanley
Chelminiak viii leave Thursday for
Hammond. Ind.
Charles krzyziak and Frank
Klota have returned 70 Lansing.
Mich. after a brief business visit
here.