davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
Resident of ireland Sells
Really i'm Harlem

Goodwin & Goodwin have sold for
through Charles A. Baker, substitute
administrator Of the James r. Hogg
estate. the four-story stable on plot
34X99.l1. at 131 West I28th Street.
This property has not changed hands
since 1851
.Bastino & Co. have sold the two
story stable at 41d West Forty-iifth
Street. on plot 30xloo, for Sylvina +.
Wall
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
large Site in Dycknnan
For New Public School

As a site for new school for the
lnwood and Dyckman sections the city
5 purchasing the plot of twenty four
lots on 2l1th and 212th Streets, l25
feet west of Tenth Avenue. The prop
erty which is assessed at S9S 800 for
taxation purposes, fronts 800 feet on
each street, and is approximately eco
feet deep. The 211th Street end of
the site is owned by Herbert Du Puy
of Pittsburgh, and the northerly half
by Frederick l.. Merriam, OF Tarry-
town n Y
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
18th st. Buyer Plans CIaanacs

The three-story building on plot 45
MOO, al l1S and 120 East Thirteenth
Street, near Fourth Avenue, an oppo-
site the City Theatre, has been sold
by Susan Stern to the Star Box Lum-
ber Company. The buyers viii make
extensive alterations for their own
business. II. Mcitzer was the broker.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
Conklin Place at
Huntington Is Sold

Ward & Ward have sold for George
S. Conklin his Harbor View property,
at West Neck, Huntington, Long Island.
with extensive frontage on the harbor.
to William Parsons, who will occupy
the premises after making alterations
and improvements.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
SD Street Dwelling Leased

Pease & Elliman have leased for
Mrs. John II. Scovile to f. II. Greene
baum the four-story and basement
between Fifth and Sixth avenues
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
Mechanics Liens
Manhattan

SD ST lle-114 f; Superior Fisepsoo
Door and sash CO. Inc. aet Anvahsr.
y Cox or al owners James - Mars o.
Inc. contractor frenew4l3 s.
TUCMPSDN ST. z2i 20 3z- John 4 ,'S,
bsIck 4 Bro agt Henry Bird all oaner
James Mack &c. contractor. $l.ss5.a
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
Bronx

ffsTB ST s87 T.. Erba peal,,. ..o ,,.
liahnenield| f25 Il ltsd st. atty. \ =
TIL 9 Mtg Go, 1a5 Bway. 81 'ooa
i@olti 81 ~ r same to lily Fshren
Z. =, ~ 50 - fark avi atty. same - 0e0
h ELY ST. i040. Abr siiverman to Nor
.,,. a,s Sehumsnn mar 945 Tiffany ST. and ano
is5D ST, e57 E; Barbara Pabst to sr,,is
Guar & Co. 17s Bway. atty. Titie
\, ~ Tuar q ca. i7s Bway .....s 81, 3 90
NELSON AV. 1676-1sso: Manhattan Mt
Co to Charlotte Dillon, 525 West End
av; atty. Title Guar & Co. ITS Broad :
way >~--~-~s~----.-. Sis oe q
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
" ats Street Warehouse Sold

llubcrth & Huberth have s., Id for
the Hudson Navigation Company the
flVe-story warehouse at the northeast
corner Of West and Watts streets. on
p'ot l25Xl0S.6. now occupied by the
Powers Stores
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
East 57th Street DWELLINGS Sole

Ennis & Snnott have resold the four
three story dwellings, at 3O2 to $40
East tlfty-scventh street, on plot 60
$500 to Rose tlutnick. James Walsh
was the broker.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
Building Loan Contracts

TELLER Av. 9. ss rssts 81 ,x.
1868. City Mortgage Co loans pronxns
20, Inc. to erect three 6-sty apartmsut
C1 psyueuts) .s-------.~.~-~-Si Sisa. m
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
West side

l5TH ST. l5s W $. 25xloa.s; s Licht-
man to Amer Realty Co, 299 BWay, ali
liens; Aug 20, atty. Max Monfried. 2o9
Bway ............-.. .........$lo0
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22

YON ERS

ON 81. NICHOLAS AVE. near l57th st.
s-story aud basement stone and brick
dwetiing ~ rooms, baths. Price $4,000
about $500 required. DANIEL HAYES
% Warburton ave. Yonkers
BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE-r,arvs n,o, :.
river view convenient. Also Park Hi
house at great bargain. Many good prono
sitlons' You should c. Gaul. at once. 34s
south Broadway. Telephone s61S.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22

+. ii. Payne Rents in Montana
Pease & Gilman have leased fur
nished for Mrs. John r. Davis her
apartment in the Montana, at 375 Park
Avenue, to +. II. Payne.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
NEW ROCHELLE

NEW sTUCCO HOUSE, rooms and bath:
steam heat; plot 75xS5; in restricted
KRAFT. 206 Huguenot ST. Tel 254l New
Rochelle. N. Y.
NEW COLONIAL STYLE HOUSE. seven
rooms ana two baths open fireplace all
modern improvements garage. price Sill
800. terms Home Realty Company. New Ro-
chclle Trust co. Bldg. Room S3. Phone 337
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
MT. KISCO

AT CHAPPAQUA. 80 miles to N. r, 4
acres, on State road, l mile TO station,
1o-room house. with bath, ETC.. barn, ga
rage. poultry house; all in good repair In
high class restricted section. Price 81 900.
CARPENTER & PELTON. Inc.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED
UNFURNlsHED APARTM'Ts TO LET

STUDIOS, just completed all improve-
ments; excellent north light; elevator
service S37 Madison ave. Apply super
| tntendent on premiseu
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
West Side

27TII ST. IS w, s. 22x9S.9; p m: Aug 20;
Israel Mandelbaun to SAY Bank,
ST 8th av; due and mtgc as per bond.
atty, Jno \ Dutton, 81 Maiden Lane;
$4,000.
1853. s. 70 27th st:
runs W s04 and 12.3x n 2lsxeS4.1 to
Bway x s 2i.6 to beg; July 80, walter
NJ Phillips and j Jordan Hopkins. trus-
tees. to Bowery SAY Bank. 12S Bowery
yrs: pc: p m $4,000 held by part
"a part; attys CadwalAder w q T, :
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-05
army RECRUITING.
RECORD IS Good,
Oklahoma District Seventh in
Country for August

The Oklahoma district of the army"
recruiting service, with l,iS0 recruits,
IS shown by the August summary OF !.
enlStmehts TO stand seventh IN actual Y
number of ,nlisimeut' throughout the :
United States.
During August, 30 men were ac-
ccpicd OF whom eigh,y-iour were re-
cruicd AZ the city station. forty-onr
~ Tulsa and twenty-five at Musko-
gee #.
Eighty applicants were rejected at y
the local station because OF either
mental or physical dcilo1sucics A.
higher standard ot mentality is now
.cquircd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-05
PRINCE GOES FISHING
AND AVOIDS RECEPTION

FRANZ, Ont, sept. Royal 70.
ceptions and ietes which have oe.
cupicd the prince ci Wales since his
arrival for his first visit TO the
provinces were east aside today III
favor oi three days tramp down the
Nipigon river IN quest Of specklsd
trout.
Two Indian guides who will con-
duct the royal party on its excursion
into the wilds joined the party yes-
terday One OF the Indians i, Shs
Wi,agan. himself member of
aboriginal royalty, who is chief Of the
Red Rocks tribe Of Chippewas. The
chiei is known locally as zoe Salt"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-05
Good Homes Priced TO
Sell
w. r. Glasgow
o., HerskOWitz yldg.
" alnut 1874

FOR SALE-Eisnt roop house. double
lgiit lots' OF closets basement, on
deep lots and Old paving, "A bargain II
sold by September l2th. Call owner.
Walnut jigi. n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-05
CLOSE TIES BETWEEN
u. S. AND ITALY URGED

WASHINGTON, Sept. s--"A corr
dial understanding between ;he United
States and Italy means reduction
OF English power in Europe; for this
reason at the peace conference the
British created difficulties for the
clear understanding Of the respective
ideals OF peace between the United
States and Italy, declared STATE
Senator Cotillo OF New York urging
with delegation OF prominent
| l,alian-Americans l,aly's right to
Fiume. before the senate foreign rela-
tions committee this afternoon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-05
The Fratefnal Question.

! The law of supply and defuzg0rs
which is merely an expression OF the
experiences OF all ages and peoplvr. !
will operate to bring down prices. y
The amount OF producing capacity
at present kept idle is immense =.
The only way prices can be kept u
up is TO keep the plants and factories
and producing capacity idle, and thc,s
only way this can be done is TO keep
the soldiers out OF Jobs =
Admittedly the general average
price level may never get back where =
It was before the war; but few indeed !
are the thoughtful men who do not I
expect prices TO go halfway back I
within a reasonable time. Z
The tigh,ness OF the money market l,
demonstrates tina, the time is not iAf :
oil when producers and merchaqtew n
will be shading PRICES because OF h-e
ability to- finance themselves othefs
wise. -
The notion that the existing price !
leyel will be permanent Is sheer nom
sense.-paul Clay in Forbes Mage
zine, e
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-05
eCH0LS CONDUCTING
ICE PRICE HEARING

ADA Okla. Sept s--Corpora,ion
Commissioner Bob Echols is in Ada
today ,onlucting a hearing on the re-
cent activities Of the Southern leo
and Utilities Company in conncc.ion,,
with tha, companys business methods. !.
FyholS IS acting on 4 complaint filed
by Wayne Natlrngton, county attos-
acy of Foulotoc county, 10 the effect
tha, the ice company has been maxi
ing practice ot raising prices WITH
out notifying the commission. The
meeting w,l be held a. ! o'clock.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-05

Goodness does not consist in Greaes
ness. bit greatness in goodness.--s;s
AthenaeuS ,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-05

Coed Values I'm Good
Homes
Our No. 10 Nice California bungalow
rooms garage: GH built
in features. $3.50.
our NO l7 An excellent new s-room
bungalow. all late i'a-
tutes: uice location! s. 800,
Our No. IS An excellent 7-rOom home
In University addition;
nica location, grounds;
S. 5Hn.
Our No = \ real honey S-room
bungalow with hnsefueut.
garage. drive: late design.
only N.75O,
Our No. 20 Good 5-room bungalow. on
West Sth; $3.50.
Our No. % Large S-room nome. close
In. 5000.
Our No. - In University addition, o
room bungalow: $4,000.
Our No. 30 The bess homo we ever
saw sell for the money
and We believe IL the best
buy In the city.
Our No % rooms. basement, Cirtern.
garage, vel. large
grounds: on corner; siOp9
We have the best line uf homes m
city. IN prices ranging from $1,000 w
ID. uuU
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-05
A. SNAP

I. No iii-.iee tlest East .,th 3 rooms.
I.story residence, - lois. windmill ana
eahke. Some cash, balance terms.
CARY REALTY A. RFNTAi. co,
~ W. Main n.
~ 0U0t 3tls Walnut III
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-05

NON RESIDENT coming soon 20 buy
ior cash or s-room bungalow. cuf-
not pay over 81 900. must bs eioas To-
car line. W. T., oklahomsn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-05
Look These
Over

7-rooW tRo-s,ary, 1000 bloch vs. 56th,
lo-oom, tao-story. 100 W. s,h.
S.. 900
5-room California bungalow, $500 W.
18Th. fH.JUN
broom california bungalow. 900 W.
Park; Si.5UJ
5-room california bungalow. 700 w.
sith. tT.2IU
5-room california bungalow. 1900 W.
37th, $500.
t'roem california bungalow. 1900 W
32nd; 81 600
6-room oklahoma bungalow. 900 W.
f. ,'G2 ,%,,,,oro,, bungalow 100 w
80 si.50o
Groom california bungalow. 1900 W,
25th; S5.5oo.
5-toom california bungalow. 1900 W
2lrd; $3.50
9.room. two story. 700 r.. 9Th: ,i.7hO.
j-room California bungalow. 600 J..
iirh ST. $50
c-toom california bungalow, 900 "
2ith 81. 500
7-tbon. two-stQry. 500 =. sth. 81 500
b-foom. two-st5ty l!0gNW. goth. 81
broom California bungalow. 100 W
tuth, $3.50.
s-room. ,vo-s,ory. 500 ". 18th. 81. 500
j.r0om California bungalow. 200 W.
.ith; $50
Groom cottage. 1900 W. 2sth; g. 700
Groom Oklahoma bungalow, 300 h.
S,h: 5000
7-r0om, tNo-Ftory, 700 North Klein
! g. $50.
.room cal.fotnia bungalow. 1900 W
( 2ith; y.svo.
,.-room California bungalow. 1900 W
card. tt1lu
6-ropm California bungalow, 500 w
! 2ith; S5,5lo
| j-rooW California bungalow. 1900 w
I elh; SJ.2J1.
/ We shall be glad 10 show al, aboy'
property. and can be bought on term
10 suit you. Let us show you.
Maple 612
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-01
Better dresses
 2.5O

The same purchase embraced 150 better gingham dresses also for 6 to 14-year-old girls.
 These are of plaid ginghams in solid color chambrays also. Bright pretty eolors and styles with neat pretty trimmings. Pretty styles for school and street wear.
 -2d Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-01
Smart apparel at higher prices

Our novelties-om one-of-a-kind suits and frocks-at higher prices are here and ready for choosing in a beautiful abundance. Hundreds of new dresses in the gray room and novelty suits and skirts that were never so tempting. -2d Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-01

You never will know just how good waist be got ten for small until you get the Wirthmor habit. Even though you buy costly blouses, it is wise economy to know Wirthmor qualities For, by having in ones wardrobe few of these delightfully."- simple, thoroughly fashionable models for everyday wear the more costly bouses can be saved for dress-up oc- casions
 Note the four models illustrated But pictures do not do justice to them. Won't you see them?
 -2d Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-01

Give soldier job. List your wants with the United States Elm ployment Service. Register your name if you are seeking a job. No charges for service. Office To- cated at No. 2O12 First avenue. Phone 2383.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-01
NeU cdpes I10.5O and up

Miss Fashion, your new cape is here We can't describe it because we haven't the slight est idea which one of the dozens of models will please you most. But we know that there is one among them that will suit your fancy and your purse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-01
Spring NeCkWear UOnt you see It 45c and up

A complete new Neckwear Shop will greet you here today. Crisp new collar and cuff sets, vestees with a loveliness all their own. We include in this initial display the prettiest numbers from the fa- nous "Crowly" line of nationally known neckwear originations.
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-01
Store Opens ot $50 q. m.
Fair and Colder
Weather:

We aren't going to say very much of these suits for our friends have advertised them for us. Incl praise of these remarkable suit values has been un stinted and they have spread the news for us as n newspaper advertising can.
 Just take notice that goodly quantity will be o hand, due to shipments received Thursday ant Friday, for today's shoppers.
 These will include goodly portion of navy blu suits-which seem to be the most demanded of all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-01

Thin blown 9-ounce table tumblers. Fine thin quality, band decorations or plain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-12
Announcements

The X. of c. ladies viii meet Thurs
day night at 1880 o'c-ock at the X. of
G. home.
The degree of Pocahontas will
hold a meeting Thursday night at
Redman hall. The Laporte consul
will be present and every member
is urged to attend. The degree work
will be confirmed on II members.
The st. Joseph Valley Grange will
hold an afternoon meeting Thursday
followed by a box social in the eve
ming. All members of the grange
are urged TO be present at the ses-
sions.
The Ladies' Aid society Of Grace
NJ. r. church will hold its moDthly
thimble and business meeting Thurs
day afternoon in the church parlors.
Mrs. George Shaut, 1915 +. Cedar
St. will entertain the Woman's For
eign Missionary society of Lowell
Heights Methodist Episcopal church
Thursday afternoon.
Auten w r. G. Red Cross auXil-
larry No. IS will sew all day Thurs
day at the old court house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-12
Adele GdrriSon's New
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
THEIR SECOND HONEYMOON"

the veil"
Dickys hooking tone made me
realize that he had no illusions con-
corning the state OF the Under
woods marital affection. His next
words made me wonder how far he
was in Harry Underwood conf
dence.
Never mind what Lii says" he
said, abruptly Just make her come
out here while Savarin is here. II
will do her good. And she needn't
have any scruples on Harry's &C
count. That lad is perfectly capable
Of attending 10 his own affairs. I'm
about through with him il anybody
should happen TO ask you"
A Smothered Sob.
/ was wise enough to make no
comment upon this remark, start
ling though it was 10 me. Dicky
must be possessed of some knowl-
edge which he had not shared with
me regarding Harry Underwood.
knew the friendship which had
existed for years between the two
men, knew that it would take no
light thing 20 shatter it.
Ct will call Lillian after dinner. ="
hurried TO assure him. Then you
can talk TO Aer yourself"
The promise made me most un-
comfortable, however. The pros
pect of summoning Lillian to the
telephone TO listen to Dicky's rail-
lery over her seclusion grated upon
my sense of fair play, and effectu-
ally spoiled my dinner. But Lillian
herself interviewed.
We were just finishing our coffee
when the telephone rang. Dicky
usually answers it when we are sit
ting together, but had seemed UNI
usually tired when he reached home,
and he looked so comfortable in his
big chair by the fire that I answered
! IL myself.
Lillian's voice came over the wire,
husky, strained. / knew by the
sound of it that something unusual
had come 10 her.
lis that you. Madge ?" she asked,
and then at my affirmative answer
she said rapidly. appealingly:
"Can you come TO see me, or may
I come to you the first thing to-
morrow morning? Something has
happened about which / must talk
to you. have no one but you, my
dear"
could hear the break in her
voice, and FASTENED TO give her the
assurance for which she asked.
You know / am ready TO do any
thing you wish. Lillian" I answered.
Would you rather I would come
to see you or would you prefer TO
come here?"
"If it wouldn't Inconvenience you
too much I wish you could come
here" she said.
81 will be there at 10 tomorrow, "
assured her.
You darling" she said. brokenly.
and as I hung up the receiver ]
caught the sound OF a smothered
sob.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-12
WHAT Is 1T THAT TROUBLES
LILLIAN UNDERWOOD.


For heavens sake. AIadge. What
on earth do you mean by that?"
My husband scowled at me in be-
wilderment when 1 told him that /
was afraid we would have to leave
Lillian Underwood out OF our plans
for entertaining Robert Savarin. He
had good reason for being puzzled.
Tor months before when we had dis
cussed the subject OF the artists re-
turn 10 the world from which he
had been absent so long. Lillian had
been enthusiastic in her plans for
entertaining him.
Dicky did not konw that during
the illness following my burns Upon
the night of his birthday dinner.
Lillian had told me of her youth
full romantic alteration of Robert
Savarin because he had made IL pos
sible for her to realize her dream
of becoming an artist. She had also
told me that because of her hus-
bands attitude toward her little girl
the child of her former tragically
unhappy marriage, she and Harry
Underwood had almost come to the
parting of the ways, and that with
her mind and heart so attuned 10
tragedy she did not think il wise
for her TO meet Robert Savarin
gain.
had kept both secrets from
Dicky, for / am not one OF the lyom-
on who believe that condolences from
/ their friends should be retailed to
their husbands. But the fact that
he was ignorant of Lillian's feelings
made it a puzzling matter for me to
explain things to him. took refuge
in subterfuge, something which /
loathe, but in which my life with
Dicky has made me fairly proficient.
II don't think she cares TO go out
much or TO meet new people since
she has her little girl with her." 1
explained lamely. Then, too. Mr..
Underwood is in South America. and
l don't believe she enjoys going
without him"
Dicky laughed aloud.
MAKE Her Come"
What a prim little Puritan" he
said, with the teasing playfulness
which always annoys me. THAT
sure is a scream, Lii not caring TO
go anywhere because Harry isn't
around? Why, that gang they train
with wouldn't think it was respect
able 10 be seen too often with your
own husband or wife"
81 never saw the Underwoods
with any one else" l retorted a
trifie sharply.
That's because you never saw
much of them outside our own
home" Dicky shot back. but they
always were mild compared to the
rest OF the bunch. Come 10 think
Of II, there may be something to
your dope after all. Lii hasn't been
ont much since Harry left. 1t must
be on account of the kid, though; I
don't believe her life is so bound up
in old Harry's as to make her take
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-12
When Son Comes Home

The young man who is making his
own way in the world and had TO
leave home and mother 10 do it came
in TO tell us all about it the other
evening.
'Whew!" said the young man.
throwing himself into a chair and
spreading his feet at really a very
unconventional angle. "Whew! Do
let me sprawl. I've been sitting up
straight as a dart so long / must
sprawl or die.
Been home on a visit" the young
man continued. II read a tale about
the old home and the old mother
and got so homesick couldn't stand
il another minute. SO l got leave
OF absence. paid for my room two
weeks ahead. locked up my bureau,
and started.
When 1 got home there were
mother and Aunt Sallie. and Uncle
Robert and Miss Mary. the sweet
woman from the next door. who
helped 10 bring me up-all down st
the station 10 meet me.
I'VE rode up in the carriage, and
never was so glad I'd come any
Where in all my life. Uncle Robert
reproved me for giving the porter
quarter for carrying my bag 70
the carryan. Mother told me how 10
sit down and Aunt Sallie asked me
where I got my gloves, and how
much they cost before 1 got home.
and-whoopee, I loved il ALL
1T was great for two or three
days. and then I happened TO meet
fellow I knew at school down at he
post Office. He walked up home with
me and we talked over old times
and new ones. and I liked him and
asked him 20 stay 10 dinner. And he
didn't stay. and I wondered why.
Ghosts OF snc Past.
When he'd gone. mother looked
at me as IL I'd poisoned the cat.
' SON. she said. what can you see
in that common Smith boy? Why.
his grandfather never came TO this
house in his life"
Poor grandpa. said 1. He miss
ed il, didn't he, mother
"But smother didn't laugh-she
shook her head. And Uncle Robert
sighed. and Avnt Sallie looked as If
she were going to cry.
THAT was the beginning. Every
body was somebody on account OF
some old fellow who'd been dead
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-12
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.


Members of the White Eagle Po-
lish Relief circle and their friends
will be entertained at a linen shower
party at their regular meeting in the
4. Balich hall, w Division st. Thurs
day evening.
The linen shower is for the benefit
of the Polish refugees in Europe and
il is expected that all the members
and their friends will attend the en-
tertainment for such a worthy pur-
pose. Any one who wishes to don
ate any articles in the line Of linens.
such as pillow cases. sheets, muslins,
etc, and cannot attend the party
can report to Mrs. Stanley Drejer
POI $. Chaplin st. A very interesting
program has been arranged for the
evening by-the committee in charge
of the affair and a good time is prom
ised to all that will attend.
The gymnastic class of Casimir's
Pulaski Falcons will hold its ex-
ercises Thursday evening at Warsaw
nall. S. Walnut St
The Z. Balicki basket ball team
will meet Thursday evening at its
regular place Of meeting.
The gymnasium class of junior
Falcons, Il. Balicki. viii hold its
exercises Thursday evening at Z. Ba-
licki hail. w. Division st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-12
DERSONALC

Word has been received> of the
safe arrival from overseas of Cpl
Steven II. Kubiak after eight months
service in France. Cpl. Kubiak was
formerly connected with the L. p.
Hardy Co.
Albert w. Peltz. 18th engineers,
has arrived safely at Newport. News,
according 10 word received by his
father. A. Z. Peltz. Of this city.
William f. Graves, Niles I'd, has
been called TO McKeesport, Pa, by
the death of his nephew, T. ]. Hill.
Miss Ruth Fredine, who has been
the guest of Miss Esther Carlson.
507 +. Washington av.. has left for
New Haven, Conn.