davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-20

!
Germ, Take Notice. That I'D "a sain Of
any maic III =" '"m,,r AMI state
l-th ,lu, ur Jun. nlG ,h.. fnilny-,tie
lrnprrly l.oi.j T.. Eluck .. MJpi, lawn
Ndd, Peru. situated la M" County and
Hi't'' 'I"i"~atl. Tor q u'iiuqurut special
IS~ Ssmrnt levied aud u-,uss"l thereon
Tor I'M year 1918. ANA said premises were
laHei fnr ~lit special ass, ,mrilt for
Sid year ~ The uttle of Geo. Hamper,
and me Tim" Of rricmpliou thereof from
,'ii" sal Niil expire ou III" Run day at
Jdn' l'lN " g. FOSTER
NJ. st.
STATE OF ILLINOIS. cor TN OF
~ SALE SIS. 10 Whom II Nav CON
Y Germ; Tan" Notice: That at ID salc IL
l IaHd ma lots for taxes ana assessments
HHlE mad" IN M County sud State
luh day il nlIr. lgf 49,. t..ll H., Inv
pr'p'rty: rt NWr section ~ Tnv4,
Sht' y, Range 3, ,itlatcd Pa IN, COMFY
Iad State aforesaid. for Iao drlU,iI.1t
taxes lrLt"'l ana HSS.ssl,l thereon for th..
wear lFl7 and said premises were tayr,l
Ter said year IN Tho namr nf VIM Mon
t"r. and the TIM or redemption thereof
from said sale VIII expire ou thr l.fb
d's 81 Juuo l3lA ~. g. FOSTER
No. 81
STATE or ILLINOIS. col 'NTY OF,
~ SNLl.t. So. To Whom II Nav CON
corn; TAXI Notice. That at "A sale of
llnd ana lots for taxes .nd assessments
HliA mHd' IN the Comfy ana state
I'm day pf jun. lm6. Ia, rounNin.r
pr"p'rty. Lot .. Block -. Rutland. sitn-
atri N n" County ana State aforesaid.
for tho delinquent taxes levied and IDS.
S"ssed thereon for tn. year ms nud
a. IN
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-20

STATE OF ILLINOIS. COl'NTY Ot
ia SALE 80. 10 Whom ii May CON
coru: Take Notice: Thai at q Sale of
Land ana lois for axes aud aa.r. .muuts
aforesaid " 60 Foster purchased "a tho
eth daN Of Iunc. las the following
property Lol . black i. tudcrhurS
Add. trotty. situated IN Ihn County and
STATE afor aid, for thu dcluaucm taxes
levied aud a~Hr~-ti thereon Cor he lrar
1914, ara s1id PROMISES were taxed fl.
said year IN tine nlmo Of Frank k,lIoh..
and-tho time of redomnfiu" thcr.uf frlu
said sale viii expire ou She lath dlp ~
June l'N W. g. FOSTER
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-20

FOR SALE Desirable residence pro.
porit i'm all parts of Ottawa. Three
North two South, four East. four
vest, four Center. Prices from
So for TO sS.5pn Terms reasonable.
CAL Frank y Graham, telephone 3S5
W i02 Moloncy nldg.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-20

TOR 0UlCh RESI- iIS TRY THE
WANT ADS ~ THE FREE
TRAnERIrURNAt.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-20
FOR SALE
LOTS

FOR SAlE-A lot IN East Ottawa.
''Xlo0 feet. east end of Congress
street. across the stree, from Fred A.
Sapp'S residence; sure to advance in
value; offered for sale for $3.50 less
than same Kind OF lots adjoining.
Price, $3.50 ashland. well worth it.
T. y, Farrell, phone GiS-W.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-20

STATE or ILLINOIS, cot'NTy or
IN SAIL es. 10 Whom Il MAY CON
corn: Take Notice: That AT ~ sale Of
land aud lots for taxes and asscssmcuts
duly made IN the County nnd state
aforesaid, w. g. Foster purchased on the
ieth day Of Jtno. 1915 The following;
property: Lot % Block T. Strnwn 4
lannon's Add. Ottawa. situated IN the
County ana STATE aforesaid for y deIu-
nrcnt snccial assessment lowed and as
scssed thereon for The wear 1915. and
lnid premises were taxed for aid special
assessment for said year IN the name of
rhas u. llolton, aud the time af re1omp-
tion thereof from said Sale will eNnirc
on the 18th day nf Juno lriN.
W g. FOSTER.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-20

WANTED Toys to distribute cir,
lars Three or -four days Apply al
Wonder store. 80 W Madison street
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-20

STATE ar ILLINOIS. COT N1Y OF
IA SAL =, - 70 Whom Il May Com
corn: TAX" Notice That AZ "a sale Of
land and lo'' 70" taxes ana assessments
dniH Inodn IN the county ANA state
aforesaid, W g Foster nlrcbas,d ON The
l2th day of jane l9G the following
property lot H. HT7ck ilu la Sale,
situated IN thr Comfy and state aforr-
said FOR y delinquent special nsSossmrnt
levied ana assessed thereon for nv year
WA. ana SAID l"rmi5c4 were taxed for
said special assessment for said wear in
the naino Of Joe Icv"& aud the ZINE of
redemption thereof from said sale Viii
expire on tn" l9th day ~ lam" 1918
~ l. I.ls.IL-I
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-20
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Modern houses in South
East and West Ottawa. Prices
right j. o. Harris & SON
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-20

STATE or illinois comfy o,
IA SAl.ll: So 10 Whom It Man CON
corn: Take Notice: THAT NJ sale Of
lrnd and lots for taxes ana assessments
duly made IN the County aud state
aforesaid, W. g, Foster purchased on the
I'm day Of juno. 1916 he following
property. East % ~ #. of :. io IT,
Lot l. Block Is States \dd.. Ottawa
situated IN the County aud State afore-
SAID Tor Delinquent special assessment
Levied and assessed thereon for the ,oar
1913. ard said premises Wore taxed for
shid special assessment for said year in
the name of Mrs Jas. Bowling ana the
time Of redemption thereof from said
sale VIII expire on the 19th dav Of juno,
1918. W. q. FOSTER
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-20

No. 3.
STATE OF ILLINOIS. COUNTY OF'
IA Sails. IT, Whom Il MAY con-
Germ: Take Notice. That at i sale pt
land ana l"tS far taxes and assessment $
dulN mad" in the County and state
atoreS2id, w 9. Foster purchased on the
i2th day of June. 1915. the following
property: Fart Lot =. Flock > Plumb x
tth Add, StreatGr situated IN he Gnun-
~ and STATE aforesaid. for a delinuucnt
special ASS sSmcut levied and assessed
thereon TOR the Year lhl1. and said prem
ises were taxed for sid special aes.Ss-
mont for said year IN tn" name of Ia
Hines l.hr. CO.. aud h" timo uf rodemp-
lion thereof from said Stin will cXuiro
On the l3th day ot Junr. lal>.
A POSTED
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-20
WANTED

WANTED 10 borrow @.r,0oU f0r nrst
MORTGAGE farm property; interest.
81 pc" cent. J. @ Harris.
OLD FALSE TEETH WANTED
Don't matter If broken pay 50 to
So Per sent. Also cash for old gold,
silver and broken jeWelry Send by
parcel post and receive check by re.
surn mail WIN hold goods Ia days
for scnders approval Of my offer. l..
Ma2er 2pG7 so 5th St. Phila.. Pa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-06
REVELATIONS OFA WIFE
3y Adele Garrison

realized that praise of his drawings
from his standpoint and hers. were
merely the conventional opinion Of
the outsider. / felt tiny pang of
WHAT Jealousy ! feared so
was glad when the outer cur
tain began slowly 70 rise, showing
that the second act was about 10
begin. airs. Underwood rose witr
a noisy rustling OF draperies. She
evidently was one of those women
who can do nothing quietly. ard
turning 20 me said, cordially.
BE sure TO wait for Us i'm the
lobby when this is over. We have
PLAN" and before 1 had time 90
reply she had rustled away 20 her
own seat. her tall husband following
at some little distance behind her,
but apparently oblivious of her
presence as if she was a stranger.
did not much enjoy the second
act. even though 1 realized that il
was one Of the best comedy scenes
n had ever seen, both in it's lines
and its acting; but I had a problem
20 settle. and I longed for the quiet
hour i'm my own room which my
mother had trained me TO take
every day since childhood
OF course, / realized that Lillian
Gale meant TO have MS join them
fol a supper party after the theate~.
The invitation would be given TO us
i'm the lobby after the last~act. Upon
the way that I received that invita-
tion must depend my future conduct
toward this woman. could not
make one OF the proposed party
and afterward decline To know her.
Ny instincts all cried out to me TO
avoid Lillian Gale. She outraged all
my canons Of good taste. although
even through my prejudices / had
to admit there was something oddly
attractive about her i'm spite of her
atrOCiOus makeup.
But. ON the other hand. she and
her husband appeared to be ON most
intimate terms with Dicky. Would
! seriously offend him if I refused
20 treat his friends with friendli-
ness equal TO that which they seem
ed ready to shower upon me?
CONTINUED Tomorrow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-06
PERSONALS.

Stanislaus TOmasZewski arrived
here from Detroit for a several days
visit with his son and daughter-in-
ski, 421 y. Walnut st.
John WrzesOwski returned to his
home in Jackson following few
days visit with relatives and friends
here.
Frank Ostrzynski arrived here
from Laporte for a few days visit
with friends.
Anthony Marlowski left for Gary
after a brief visit with friends here.
Miss Anna Szosnowicz, Warren St,
has gone to Detroit for an extended
visit with relatives and friends.
Joseph Wiktorowicz returned to
Lafayette after a couple days visit
here.
Theodore Nowakowski arrived
here from Chicago for a few days
visit with friends.
W. Gnusiewicz returned to Flint
following a brief visit here.
Camel MOnserey, Dan Defreese.
Victor Sargant and Frank Wroblew-
ski returned TO the naval training
station at Great Lakes. H.. after a
short visit with relatives and friends.
John Karpinski left for Elkhart
following a short visit with friends
here.
Miss Helen Muslinski arrived here
from Indiana Harbor for a few days
visit with friends
Andrew Fredricks of Iaporte is
here on business.
John Swarc returned TO Michigan
City following a couple days visit
here.
Paul J. Urszulewicz, w. ColfaX av.,
has gone to Milwaukee 10 spend two
weeks with relatives and friends.
c. Muzawski Of Hammond is here
on a business visit.
b. Bamulski, Prairie av., returned
Tuesday from Chicago where he has
been the past few days visiting with
friends.
NJ s. Turkowski, who was here
on business, left for Michigan City
Tuesday.
Roman Jaronski of Chicago is
spending a few days with friends
here.
George Kaczmarski arrived here
from Three Rivers, Mich, to spend
a few days with friends
s. Dremound of Dayton. O.. is in
the city on a business visit.
Frank WrymczewsH arrived here
with friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-06
.IU1 COMES VISITING.


"Sit down. ILL., Hello. Harry. o
Dicky was on his feet in an instan.
ard Lillian Gale was seated next TO
me with Dicky a-d her husband
leaning over us before 1 had fully
realized that the woman. the
thought If whom had so disturbed
may evening. was so close 10 me
.I want you 10 know Mrs. era
ham. Harry" Dicky said. ] glowed
iuwardly at the note OF pride in his
voice and looked up TO meet a pair
Of brilliant black eyes looking al
me with an appraisng approval
that grated. He was a tall good
looking chap. with am air of ennui
that sat oddly on his powerful
frame. I felt sure that / would like
Lillian Gales husband as little as I
did the woman herself
What are YOU up 10 tonight.
anyway. uickybird p" AS Mrs. I'm
derwOOd spoke involuntarilv
thought Of Dicky's description OF
her voice as "A COmanche yell. u
was voice with great possibilities
of beauty IN its tones; but she ev.-
IDENTIFY did not know how 10 modu-
late it. or did not care 10 do so.
Promise youll not whisper for
the rest of the evening and nos
sqUeal when I show YOU and III
let you u ON it," Dicky returned.
teasingly. I could not help a little
shiver as 7 realized from Dicky's
every intouation what good chums
he and this woman must be.
Gross my heart" She suited the
action 10 the word
Remember that cover I've been
trying To- work out for that new
theatrical magazine? What do yDl
think of these? The originals are
right behind us; restrain your en-
thusiasm"
lie handed her the program with
it's marginal drawings. She studied
them intently for a minute.
"Dickybird. these viii be the best
things YOU have ever done she
said. and when saw by Dicky's
face that he felt hattered by this
woman's opinion. knowing as he did
her own ability in his line, and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-06
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The election Of officers for the year
1918 at a meeting of 81. Hedwige
Choral society Of -. Hedwige's
parish. Tuesday evening resulted as
follows. Casimir Luzny, president
and choir director: Mrs. Louise ia
blonski. vice president: Miss Angela
WOJtalewiCz financial secretar ~:
Miss Agnes Drajus. record secretary.
J.. r. KOlupa. treasurer for the sixth
term; Miss Sophia Szulczewski. Mrs
Helen Kaminski and Miss Agnes
Drajus, auditing committee Miss
Katherine Witucki presided al the
meeting; Miss Blanche Ciesielski
acted as secretary; Boleslaus Roz-
plOchowski and Miss Cashmere Kali
amajski were the judges.
During the business session
committee was appointed 20 make
arrangements for reception 20 be
held next Tuesday evening on the
occasion Of the fifth anniversary of
the organization.
The gym class Of Falcons 4. Is. No
] VIII meet Thursday evening at
Z. &. hall.
Mrs. Stanley Klosinski, 21S s
Chestnut St, was hostess to the Pu-
laski Red Cross auxiliary Tuesday
evening. The time was devoted to
sewing for soldiers and toward the
close of the evening light luncheon
was served. The next meeting Will
be held at the home of Miss Helen
Taberski, 502 y. Johnson ST.
Mrs. Frank Walkowiak and
daughter, Helen, 40 s. Walnut St.
entertained with a . O'Clock luncheon
Sunday afternoon. The affair was
i'm honor Of Camel Monserey, Dan
DefreesC. Victor Sargant and Frank
WroblewsH, members of the L. S.
navy, stationed at Great Lakes. Ill.
who were here on furlOugh. Besides
the guests OF honor, covers were
placed for Mrs. Jennie Gierzynski
and Miss NJ. Coyle OF South Bend.
The X. Pulaski Falcons gym class
will meet Thursday evening at War
saw hall.
The singing practice Of st. He'd
wige Choral society will be held Fri
day evening. at St. Hedwise school
building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-06
Announcements

The meeting Of the CLEO club.
day evening at the home Of Miss
Anna Hafner 1924 w. Jefferson
blvd, has been postponed for one
week because of the death of DR..
+. r. Dean, medical director of the
Conservative Life Insurance COM
pany, Of which the club members
are employees.
The Carroll Red Cross auxiliary
will meet Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. J. A. Grief, GA y.
Metre Dame av.
The Ladies Aid society and w.
NJ. s. Of the First Evangelical
church VIII hold their monthly
meeting Friday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Della
Sherman. l15 w. Tut ST.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
society Of the Grace NJ. r. church
viii meet at the home of Mrs. r. H.
Crowder, III Tut ST., Thursday af-
ternoOn. The hostesses will be Mrs
William Ahrendt. Mrs. Henry =.
Iseman, Mrs. X. Byers and Mrs. r.
II. Crowder.
The music pupils of St. Joseph's
academy Will appear in recital
OF Thursday and Friday afternoons
at 2:15 o'clock. The boys Of the
classes Will give their recitals as
benefit for the Red Cross on Friday
evening at 1915 o'clock in me vocal
room at the academy.
The regular monthly business
meeting OF the Standard Bearers
class Of the Grace NJ. r. church
will be held Thursday evening at
the home of Miss Agnes Haynes,
pa " Michigan ST.
Mem bers of the G. W. =. W. Of
tie First Christian church Will meet
with Mrs. +. J. Butt. 517 ). Carroll
ST., Thursday afternoon.
An all day meeting of the MOI
man Eddy Sewing circle Will be
held Friday at the Y. W. G. A. Mrs.
Mollie Bradley viii act as hostess
Mrs. August Miller. SOC " Wal
nut ST.. viii entertain the members
OF the Ladies Aid society of Holy
Trinity English Lutheran church
Thursday afternoon. Miss Leila
Oele, food demonstration. will give a
talk and demonstration at this
meeting.
Mrs George Brown. 1919 De
Maude av.. viii be hostess TO the
Ladies' auxiliary OF Trinity NJ. +.
church Thursday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock
An all day meeting Of the Prog
ress club Red Cross auxiliary. No.
%. viii be held Thursday i'm the
club rooms for the purpose of max
ing pneumonia jackets. All club
members are asked TO he present
Mrs. William Baker. 725 r. Cedar
ST. viii entertain the mem bers OF
the Ladies Aid society Of Lowell
Heights NJ r. church Thursday
afternoon. Assistant hostesses VIII
be Mrs D. II. Black. Mrs. David
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-06
PUPILS TO GIVE RECITAL

Pupils of the South Bend Conser-
vatory Of Music viii appear in
recital at the conservatory Thurs
day evening. An extended program
has been arranged, which promises
TO be a most enjoyable one.
The program includes the follow
ing:
Springs Awakening ..............Es pen
Garnet COnkle
Dance OF the Flower Girls. Ellenberg
Margaret MacCUrkle
L aus NdNollt ....... D.. ... Brown
Bruno WeicheIt
LLll4Dy zee. 5000. Is rel ~Ier
Janette simon
Little. C0s>dck March ....... SchIemueIler
EliUOr Meyers
Caprice ................... Wachs
Beruice Altei
Charmant PaUillan. ............. Campo
Esther Abrauams
sonata lu 1-...-- -.-.. ...... MgZa TT
Marjorie Lee
Cymbais and C5staUetS. ......... Schmou
MlnueUHg --......- a.. DO. ... Beet lOTen
An April Shove. Lemont
Ruth HersuenOr
Iraum Der SeuLe-iI..---. $3.50. I.lLir-ai
Celia Burke and +. IT, Iu-erS0n
Calm Of the ea.-.......... Ihe1. Lack
Ethel Wass
Prelude IN q Sharp Minor EaeLmauion
carol saunders
Shetcn - level .Tt-
Mazurka .....--..-. .-...... AIOSzkoNsk 81
Helen Scllegel
Ny Dear soul ga WesseN folk song
Music by Sauders0n
Words by May Byron
Augusta Gilbert
Boy Scout March. .--....- Grant Schaefer
Armin Weichelt
one PT0mptu PastOrlle. ...-.... Hewitt
Emma Berringer
Two Scenes from Childhood .. Srhuman
lal Pleading Child
tbi Blind Mans Bun
tci Spanish Dance .............. Friml
tdI Efude ....-....... WllleuhauDt
MaurIue Martin
Reading
Helen Miller
Song Of the Water Lily Eenk
sara Bow sheer
hdfpiLe ++-tr--.- ..... .....- .. = -afuUdtl
Hazel Streeter
The Covert ..--.--.----.
Lay Thy Cheek Against Mine. Perkins
Miss Roth
Interpretature Dance
Dance Of the Allies
Cora Jean Borst
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-06
The Housewives Economy Calendar
by france Mar-haIl

and summer. Ideally. entOmolOgists
tell us. as soon as the crop has been
harvested, the remnants should be
promptly cleared away and burned
with the insects which they harbOr.
Many persons apparently believe
that the action Of winter SHOWS and
winds would be sufficient 10 destroy
insect life but such is not the case.
Don't wait till a nice warm day in
spring 10 Go this tt will perhaps
be too late. Now is the time to don
your heaviest, toughest clothes. q
pair of stout old shoes and stout
gloves and so forth prepared TO
clear up the rubbish i'm your own
war garden or i'm the lots and gar
de1s near YOU. IL will be an excel
lent piece of war work and will help
your neighbors as well as yourself to
fight the destroying insects this
summer.
Copyright, 1882
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-06
DERSONALC

Lieut. John Miller of Camp Shell
by. Miss, formerly of Notre Dame
university, was in the city for a
short visit. Lieut.. Miller has been
granted a 10 days leave Of absence
and expects 20 return 20 South Bend
later in the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. OTIS Burger Of
Khnger Lake. Mich. left Tuesday
afternoon. for Chicago after a short
visit at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hively, $50 Oak ST. They are
enroute 20 Seattle. Wash, where
they viii make their new home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-06
POLES ARREST
RUSS ARMY HEAD
Ensign KryIenko and Whole
Staff Seized at
MOhiIeV.

AMSTERDAM. Feb. "a wire
less dispatch received at Berlin
from Kiev says that the Poles have
occupied Mohilev, the Russian main
headquarters, and have arrested Err
sign KrylenkO, the cOmmander-in-
chief of the Russian bOlshevIk
forces and his entire staff The
message adds that the bolshevik up
rising at Kiev has been suppressed
by the Ukranians
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-06
LOOK To YOUR BACK YARD.

AHDBh - n WV Af+hNAN
now is the time not only to look
TO your own back yard but to take
a proprietary interest in any vacant
yards or neglected patches of land
that are in your ncighborhood. You
really ought u have had them clean
ed up last autumn but if YOU didn't
then. i'm the cause of food conserva-
tion and with the hope of an in
creased crop from the home gar
deus this simmer, have these patches
cleared up before the spring thaws.
Recently the department of agri-
culture sent plea TO the people Of
the land to clean up all plots that
were used as war gardens last year
i'm order that the insects that had
been harhored in dormant state in
the under-brUs and rubbish might
be eXterminated and not permitted
TO multiply and increase with spring
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-06
PRAYER MEETING TONIGHT.

Mld-week services of Hope Pres
byterian church will be held at the
home OF the pastor, Rev. George W.
Allison. l143 T.. Indiana av., this
evening. Rev. Frank r. ThOms, re-
turned missionary from Guatemala.
will speak
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-06

Dayton St. was hostess to members
of the Women's Missionary society
of the Indiana Avenue Christian
church Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. An
ton Swanson acted as leader. Mrs.
Charles Elstrom, 1914 S Main St,
will entertain the members on Mar.
5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-06
T0M0RRoWS MENU

"a rar-tat-too o. knives and forks,
A clinkety-clink o. glasses"
Breakfast
Baked Apples. Cereal and Cream.
Fried Apples and Bacon
Rolls. Coffee.
Luncheon or supper.
Salmon Croquettes.
Endive Salad.
Sliced Oranges. Cookies.
Dinner.
Parsnip Soup.
Beef CrOquettes.
Dreamed Spinach.
Scalloped Potatoes.
Celery salad. Brown Betty.
Baked appIes-The late apples
probably Jake WITH better results if
they are FIRST pared Put them
after they are pared and cOred i'm a
deep baking dish and fiji the core
cavities with graduated sugar, bits
of lemon rind and nutmeg or Gin
Alc llAbl4s - III AlAhAt AAAtAAA NAN-A
little sugar and put a little hot wa
ter around them. Cover them and
bake slowly until they are tender.
Then remove the cores, add tiny
dot of butter 20 the top of each
apple, and bake for few minutes
uncovered Chill or the Ice and
serve with a big tablespoon of va
nilla ice cream or whipped cream
on the top of each.
Salmon croquettes-The various
canned fishes are good for luncheon
and they can be served i'm many
ways. Dreamed salmon or lobster,
shrimp or salmon or lobster GRO
QUettes. escalloped salmon and any
OF them served i'm a mayonnaise
salad are delicious. To make salmon
croquettes. measure two cupfuls of
the salmon, mince il and add cup
full Of white sauce, thickened with
a tablespoon Of -four. Add also two
beaten eggs. salt and pepper. a ia
blespoonful of cracker crumbs and
form into croquettes Chill. roll in
egg and crumbs and fry in hot fat
Serve with lemon slices.
Parsnip sOup-For parsnip soup
boil three washed and pared pars-
fps until tender. Then put them
through a sieve and return to the
water i'm which they were boiled.
There should be just enough 20
cover them. Add the same quantity
of milk. Season with salt and pep
per. and to each pint of milk add
two tablespoonfuls of -four rubbed
smooth in a little cold milk Cook
until the mixture is smooth. Serve
with croutons and minced parsley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-06

Hutson and Mrs. Charles Brecken-
ridge
Mrs. William Probasco, 419 Lin
con way E. Mishawaka, viii enter
tain the Circle Of Mercy society
Thursday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-06
BIRTHS.

Born 20 Mr. and Mrs Joseph Muir
ply 1713 S. ST. Joseph ST. daugh-
ter, Feb. 3. Mrs. Murphy was Hiss
Edna Host Of Muskegon. Mich.