davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-07

which might be misleading. II not COM
mented upon In the light of what oc-
Cured In Paris when the clauses OF the
treaty affecting Shantung were under
discussion. 1 therefore take the liber-
ty of supplementing Viscount Uchidas
statement with the following:
I'm the conference OF April 80 last.
where this matter was brought TO
conclusion among heads of the allied
and associated powers. the Japanese
delegates, Baron Makina and Viscount
Chinda, In reply TO n question put by
myself stated that:
"'The policy of Japan Is to hand
back the Shantung peninsula In fun
sovereignty to China, retaining only
the economic privileges granted to
Germany. and the right to establish
settlement under the usual conditions
at Using Tao.
1.-The owners of the railway will use
special police only to insure security
for traffic. They will be used for no
other purpose,
THE police for Nich will be
composed OF Chin such Japa-
nese instructors AS tn directors of the
railway may select, viii be appointed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-07
MARKET SLIGHTLY NERVOUS BUT
PRICE CHANGES DEPEND ON
OTHER FACTORS.
BUYERS FEAR MARKET WILL
BE SHUT OFF BY STRIKE
Corn Opens Higher But Sag Follows
Temporary oain-Ends Higher
Seaboard Buying Gives Independent
Strength to oats-Hos Strength
Lifts Provisions.

Chicago, Aug. Attic nervousness
in the grain and provision markets
over the governments wheat policy
continued today. price changes de-
pended chiefly on other factors. In
corn, the principal influence was the
prospect that the receipts would be
shut off by the increasing railroad
strike. Opening corn prices, which
varied from the same as yesterdays
finish TO -. cents higher. with Sept
ember $lS2le TO sissy and December
s1.j1i? TO SI.j212 were followed by a
temporary sag and then by material
upturns all around.
Later the market except for Sep
TENDER delivery reacted sharply owing
10 the federal trade commissions re-
port that foodstuffs were plentiful. The
walkout Of white employees at the stock
yards eXerted bearish influence. and
so. too. did talk of railroad embargoes
on wheat so that perishable freight
might be handled. The market closed
unsettled, ~ cents net lower to As
cents advance with September at sl.s5
10 1865 and December at $3.50 tc
$1.50&s.
Oats.
Seahoard buying gave independent
strength TO oats. After opening IS TO
Ia. cents up including September at
732. to a cents the market continued
10 harden.
Provisions.
=
in the hog market. The main rise was
in pork, which in some cases COM
manded sl.75 a barrel more than yes
terday.
Later the market underwent Z ma
terial setback because Of a strike OF
white employees at the stock yards.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-07
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
MINNEAPoLIsH CASH GRAIN.

MIN y EApOl-lSF Cash LfAIN.
Minneapolis. Aug. !.
Corn-No. 3 white. 1.S9T 100; No. !
yellow. l.ssGIs0: No, yellow. l.Sid
1.S6; No. yellow. 1.S1GI.ss; No.
mixed, 1.S7GISs; No. mixed, 1897
is; No. 5 mixed, l.S0G1.S2; other
grades. 1.5o91.So.
Oats-No. white, 70a71; No. ;
white, ssh 20; No. white, Sass.
Barley-Choice, 1.34G135: medium
1.27G1.32; lower grades. l.16G126.
Rye-No. 2, 1.44A.
Flax-s.O3ds sos.
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.
Peoria, Aug. I.
Corn-Receipts. nine cars; to 3
cents higher; No. yellow. 1875; No.
yellow, 1877; No. 8 yellow, 1876.
Oats-Receipts. eleven cars: IL
cents up; No. white. 10: No. white,
TX.
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
Kansas City, Aug. !.
Corn-No sales.
Oats-No. white. 72G73.
MILWAUKEE, CASH GRAIN.
Milwaukee, Aug. !.
Corn-Three cents up: No. white.
196; No. . yellow. 1876; No. mixed,
l.91; No. white. $50; No. mixed.
I.SS: No. mixed. 1.S7.
Oats-Three cents up: No. white,
75d75l2; new No. 3 white, 1914 N73.
Barley-Two to cents up; No. 4,
1.34d1.44
Rye-Four and one-half cents up;
No. :, !.54.
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
St. Louis. Aug. !.
Corn-One to cents up: No. 2
corn. 1.92 1874; No. 2 yellow. 200;
No 3 yellow, 1875; No. I white. 2.06.
Oats-Three cents up. fair local &C.
mand: No. white. 7s: No. white, rs;
No. white, 72d72A; No. oats, 10;
No. 8 oats. 72d73.
OMAHA CASH GRAIN.
Omaha, Aug. :.
Corn-No. 6 mixed. LIS; sample
grade mixed. 1853.
Oats-No. 3 white, 67A G6S1s.
Rye-1.30.
Barley-1.30 Gl.31.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-07
Rang. Of Chicago Grain Prices.

Correspondence opened at i.s2h;
highest l.s7: lowest. l.s2h: closed,
l.ss: December opened at 1.5ih; high
est, 1885,: lowest i.4s&; closed, Low
oats-September opened at 1874 :
highest, 7ia; lowest, Ti%; closed,
T2L: December opened at rs; highest,
76A: lowest. -: closed, IAN.
Pork-Septemher opened at 1913;
hi. hest, ISIS; lowest, $40: closed,
1890: October highest, $500: lowest
43.O0 closed. 1890.
Lard September opened at $50;
highest, 3l92: lowest, Sl,25; closed,
$3.50. October opened at $3.50; htEh-
est 3l.s5: lowest, 3l.O5; closed, 3l.lo.
Ribs-September opened at 2s.'5;
highest, 2s.75; lowest, $500; closed
o6.05.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-07
LAMsoN's MARKET REPORTS.
Furnished BY Lamson Bros. G. Co.. 2os
Masonic Tem3is; Phone 1873.

Masonic Temple. Phone 1873.
Chicago Aug. 7.-Corn-Corn was
extremely irregular, the old crop de-
livery gaining ground, while Deem
Der and May declined. Cash houses
were buyers of September, and, In
some quarters. their action was con-
sidered as the removal of hedges
against Argentine corn, which has
been disposed Of. The country seems
satisfied with the growing crop pros
pect. while rumors in regard to off,
cial action on the price of food stutfs
keep spectators very much at sea.
Oats-Oats lost ground, largely be-
cause the shipping demand was said
to have diminished and export bids
were out of line. Agitation for lower
foods is also an important bear factor
Provisions-After a strong start pro-
duct closed weak in sympathy with
grains and because Of local labor
trouble
Chicago-Car lots. wheat. ESQ; corn,
IA: oats, ~.
Minneapolis-C lots, wheat. 2S2;
corn 5; oats, IS.
Duluth-Car lots, wheat, :; corn, O.;
oats. o.
Winnipeg-Car lots, wheat, 20: corn,
9; oats. 0.
Clearances-Wheat. $4,000; corn, 0:
oats. $50, 900.
RANGE OF PRICES.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-07
New York Produce.

New York, Aug. I.
Butter-Flrm: deceipts, 1885 tubs;
creamery specials, 55I55k; creamery
extras 60 scorc) 5ih packing stock,
current make, No. ?. IS,
Cheese-ouiet; state and whole milk
special. white or colored. 3eA ass;
average fancy, 81: twins, special S2A
d32hs.
EgEs-IT Tes uiaT. receipts, 2a.l5s
cases; fresh gathered selected extras,
5id55: extra firsts, 5lGj3; firsts, 474
so.
Poultry-Alive, firm: chickens, asa
20; old roosters. 90; fowls, IS: turkeys.
- q 80; dressed, steady; broilers. 40I
AZ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-07
Hail Doe. Much Damage.

Burlington, Aug. 7.-Heavy hail and
electrical storm did much damage to
grain In the fields and fruit orchards
within a radius of fifty miles around
Burlington last night. Lightning
struck the brick stack of the North
western Metal Stamping Company, de-
molishing the roof and doing about
81 900 damage to machinery Windows
turnout the city were shattered by
haiistones of unusual size.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-07
MARSHALLToWN MARKETS.
Prices Paid For Hogs, Grains, Produce,
Hides and Wool

Hides and Wool.
Prices quoted below are quoted by
MarShalltown dealers of hogs. grains,
produce. hides and wool. as bought by
dealers from farmers who use this city
as their market.
HOGS.
The following prices are quoted by
Roberts & Oake for hogs in wagon
loads delivered At the packing house
the day quotation IS made, phones is5
and lSs, subject. however. to market
changes:
Premium hogs, 175 TO 800 ...... 20.5O
Premium hogs. 40 TO I75 ...... 1880
Good packers. $50 to $50 ........ 1915
Rough packers and stays. 17.0o9l7.5O
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-07
Chicago Potato Market

Chicago, Aug. 7.-Potatoes, steady;
receipts, sixteen cars.
Kansas, Missouri and Minnesota
Early Ohios, sacked, car lots-s4.50
per cwt.
California long whites, sacked. car
lots-s4.75 G5.00 per cwt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-07

The human body is subject TO some
2,40O Diseases but normally person
is liable to seventeen, and probably will
experience only half dozen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-07
CHICAGO Grain Close.

Corn-No ; mixed. l97ql9S: No. 8
mixed, 1877; No. 6 mixed, 1913; No. 2
yellow, 200; No. yellow. 1851 q 1.99:
No. yellow. 195; sample grade, l.S7.
Oats-No. . white. 73G754; No. 3
white, 1874 a7412; No. 4 white, 70a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-07
OELWEIN ISOLATED BY STORM.
Wires Frustrated by Heavy Wind
Severe Southwest of City.

Oelwein, Aug. 7.-Jupiter Pluvius
took a hand at smashing yesterday and
there is absolutely nothing doing on
the phone lines in any direction from
Oelwein. It is a complete tie-up. The
storm coming from the southwest was
evidently more severe in that section
than in Oelwein, altho trees of consid-
e-chle eiga "c-c 5!G--G down III the
western part OF town. Considerable
damage is reported near Dunkerton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-07
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago Aug. !.
Butter-Higher; creamery extras,
4S953.
Eggs-Receipts, 51,O21 cases; I'M
changed.
Poultry-Alive. higher; fowls, 80;
springs, 1895.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-07
Kansas City Live Stock.

! 7-|----- : hUIl!sdS OIIy, <hU5s y
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today'
$500, 500 calves; market. steady to 70
cents higher.
Heavy beef steers. medium
and heavy weight. choice
and prime n. 10@lS.So
Medium and good 1885 @1700
Light beef steers. good and
choice 1886 @17.s0
Hutcher heifers 6.60@14.40|
- ~ l.1E ensz4o 20
Feeder steers ... 9.5001S.25
Veal calves, light and handy
weight ........ ....... $40 U l l'i.s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-07

During the influenza epidemic the
spectators at one Of the leading pic
ture houses were sprayed at each per-
Torrance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-07
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City, Aug. 7.-Cattle-Esti-
mated receipts for today, 200; market,
strong.
Paaf IA W GI 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-07
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Aug. 1.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today,
5000: market, strong.
Heavy beef steers. medium
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-07

BY E. N. Farber. Their Attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-07

are now and have been in actual, open.
notorious, exclusive, continuous, peace
able and adverse possession of said
real estate and every part thereof for
more than ten years Immediately prior
to the beginning of this action, and
that you and each Of you are barred
and estopped from having, claiming or
asserting any right, title, interest or
lien in or to said premises or any part
thereof adverse to them, and that
whatever interest in said premises you
or either of you may have had is now
vested in them.
And you are further notified that
tine said plaintiffs demand as a relief
In said petition that an order and de-
cree Of court be entered forever quiet
ing and confirming in them the fee
simple title to said premises and
Is 81 &. their title uni estate L:
and to said real estate and forever
estopping and enjoining you and each
@vof you, either known or unknown.
from having. claiming. or asserting
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03
sHELTERING HOME NOTES.


The children at the Denver Shelter
ing Home enjoyed their Thanksgiving
dinner 1t was the annual treat given
them by A. NJ. Lyman. Who provides
the turkey, cranberrics- and all other
fiyins, and Ben Solomon. who sends
ice cream, cake and candy.
Mr.. and Mrs George Goldberg cele-
l.rated the second birthday Of their
little daughter. Estellc. at the Home
on November %, 10y a party for all
of the youngsters.
The store room of the Denver Jew
ish Sheltering Home was again re-
plenished with supplies for the viii
Ter. \ committee consisting of Mrs
T. Francis. Mrs. Hattie Cohen. Mrs.
y. j. Wiesbrod with Mrs. 5. Francis
as chairman. collected the following
donations: 200 quarts jelly. l5 cans
salmon. l duck, - lbs. apples, % lbs.
onions. 20 lbs. cheese, 1 bushel sweet
potatoes. winter overcoat and S15.oo
N cash.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03
INFORMATION WANTED.

Information is wanted concerning
Mr.. Morris Weiss. of Cleveland, O. who
disappeared from that city on last
Labor Day, in what was believed to be
n fit of dependency.
He is 3S years old. has dark hair
and eyes, is of Jewish type. about six
feet tall, weight about 145 pounds. and
ut the time of his disappearance wore
ii gray suit. black shoes and soft green
hat. FIe had very little money and
no valuables when he left home. He is
married and has two children. Prior to
his disappearance he was not in good
spirits and was inclined to worry. Dur
ing the summer he had been working
for brother in the liquor business I'M
til the prohibition law was enforced
He is supposed to have come to Den
yer. Any one knowing anything of
his Whereabouts communicate with j.
J. Lieberman. 706 Ernest and Cram
ner Building.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03
rHE DENVER sHELTERING HOME
AUXILIARY.

\ meeting Of Young womcr for the
Organization of the Denver >lcltcriins
Home Auxiliary was called AT the
home jf Mrs. Simon Eittcrnan Sun'
day. Novcm'ci 2E
\ temporary organization waS form
Cd with Mrs Harry ISua. n * pr's''
dent and Ms, NAY ig~iil' ~ Scerc
ary
1t was agreed that tlc objects of
tile organization would be benefited
IL its scope were extended to include
bcih young men and young women over
the age of Is.
The object of the society is to as
sist the senior organization in the
support and maintenance Of the Den
yer Sheltering Home for Jewish clii-
dren. The meetings of this society
will be held every second Thursday
evening ut the Main Public Library
ut D. III. The next meeting will oc-
car January :. at S y. III.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03
COLONNADE CLUB.

The Colonnade club has postponed
The Chinese Hop to Thursday, Jan
uary 10Th, 1920. The II. l. T.. club
which numbers over 800 members thru
cut the state, of Colorado. dealers in
lumber. hardware. etc, VIII hold their
annual convention in Denver on jan
uary 22nd and have asked the Colon
made club for the use of III Jebel Tenn
pie on that evening. Inasmuch rs this
convention will bring over GOO people
10 our fair city. the club feels that
IN giving FL .Jebel to the Hips and
postponing the Chinese Hop one week,
it has helped Denver to show it's hos
pitality. Don't forget that there will
he Chinks here, there and Chinks
everywhere, Chinks to serve you, to
take your wraps, Chinks with their
pipes to make you feel rs tho you were
really spending the evening in China
town surrounded with all the oriental
splendor of the far east Don't forget
the date. Thursday January 29th. 1920
at FL Jebel Hop Alley.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03
Obituaries
Mrs. Emma Ben,lix.

1t was with great sorrow that the
community heard of the death of Mrs.
Emma Bendix., who died early Monday
morning. after Il short Illness, Of
pneumonia.
Mrs, BendiX had lived in Denver
over thirty years, and had endeared
herself to very large circle of friends,
by her sweet and lovable nature. her
helpfulness and her untiring energy.
In recent years she lived much Of the
time in Trinidad, Colo. with her
daughter. Mrs. Isidore Sanders. She
had returned from there ON October
26 to her children in DeEver. She
is the rclct of Moritz BendiS to whom
she had been Il true he;pmeet and wife.
She was devoted mother, a tender
grandmother and great grandmother
and true and loyal friend.
Mrs. Bendix is survived by two
daughters. Mrs. Adolph Ahenhcinrr. Of
Denver. Mrs Isidore Sanders. Of Trim
idad one SON Herman Bendix. seven
grand children. and one great grand
son.
The funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon, DR.. VIM. $. Fried
man officiating.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03
HEALTH CRUSADE TO BE Os-
SERVED IN SCHOOL AND SNNt,
COG, DEC. 8, 6 AND I.

Surgeon General Rupert Blue has
issued an appeal to observe Christmas
Seal Day in the Schools and in ALI
places of worship in the United States.
December j. and Z. The Surgeon
General who is deeply concerned With
the spread of tuberculosis in the
United States calls upon the people
Of the country to buy Red Cross
Christmas Seals and to aid in the
fight being conducted by the National
Tuberculosis Association against the
white plaa a. The appeal fellows:
over hundred and fifty thous-
and liner. ms die annually from
tuberculosis. This is AN appalling
waste of life when we consider nat
tuberculosis is classed as. prevent
able disease. Moreover. because th.s
loss of life occurs almost entirely Ill
the ranks of the young adult popula-
zion. health authorities the world
over have come to consider 'l,e con
trol of tuberculosis as still the m"st
pressing health problem confronting
them. Every year The National it'ier-
tulosis Association by selling Red
Cross Christmas Seals raised con-
siderable sum of money to he used in
nationwide campaign TO combat
tuberculosis. This year special cl-
fort is being made to interest sclri"l
children in this work and December
fifth. sixth and seventh have been
designated as days on which the seals
are to be sold in the public schools.
synngogs and churches. Because of
the seriousness of the situation. | trust
that the campaign this year will he
particularly successful.
RUPERT l:LIfE.
Surgeon General. United States Public
Health Service
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03
SHELTERING HOME JUNIORS.

A regular monthly meeting of the
Sheltering Home Juniors was held at
the Public library. Sunday. Novcm-
Ler 80. and it was well attended. Plans
were about completed for the lslZaat
and dance to be given.
Mr.. Fumess addressed the meeting.
lie urged bringing in more new mem
hers 10 make the work a greater sue
cess. He spoke of the enthusiasm
shown by the members. and said that
with this spit;s TINT great deal of
good work would he done this year.
He brought message to the Juniors
from the Senior organization. asking
that the Juniors, with the help of their
friends. collect books of fiction. and
reference books. for the n+w library at
the Sheltering Home We would be
very grateful If any such books would
he given to us for this library. The
books can be sent to Arthur Lorbcr. 100
18th street. or Lillian Lowenstein Ut
the Metropole Hotel.
We wish to call the attention of par
onts to this organization. We are try
ing to help the Sheltering Home. We
have formed this society for that pur-
pose If you have children under the
age of eighteen. urge them to become
members at once.
Regular meetings are held on the
last Sunday of every month at the
Public Library at 3 p. III. All those
wishing to join may do Sd at the next
meeting.
HELEN FRANCIS IIGMOND,
Publicity Committee.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03
LAYING OF TEE CONERSTGNE OF
TIRE ST. LOUIS LADIES AcNii-
larry BUILDING. SUNDAY AFT
ERNOON.

As a direct result of holding the
Fifteenth Annual Convention of the
Jewish Consumptives' Relief Society
in the city of ST. Louis Mt the invita-
ton of the st. Louis Ladies' AuXil,ary.
The Board of Trustees have been en-
abled to send out invitations to their
members and supporters to attend the
celebration of the laying of the Garner
stone of the st. Louis Ladies' AuSii-
iary Building to be held Sunday after
noon. December 7th, 1919 ut 8 o'clock
Many Denver Jews had an opportunity
Of meeting Mrs. Morris Friedman
president of the st. Louis Ladies' AUX
Hilary when she visited Denver last
summer. The banquet which was
given in her honor was attended by
many of the Jewish leaders of Denver
who were charmed by her personality.
some twelve years ago the ST. Louis
Ladies' Auxiliary dug an artesial vel
for the patients and made it nassib.e
for the institution to continue its ex-
istence Now. the st. Louis Ladies'
Auxiliary is erecting building. i'll
which for the first time in the history
of the society the medical staff VIII
be comfortably housed
The Board of Trustees appeal to all
the friends of the society TO express
their appreciation of the work of the
St Louis Ladies' Auxiliary by being
present at the laying of the corner
s-one on Sunday. December 7th at 3
p. III. Mr.. Henry ]. Schwartz Will pre-
side at the ceremonies. Mr., Max ID.
Newsletter, ST. Louisan. VII repre-
sent the st. Louis Jewish community.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03
S. A. S. GIRLS.

A Thanksgiving party was held We'd
nesday. November 25th at the home of
Beatrice LifshitZ. The house was
beautifully decorated in the club col
crs. Japanese lanterns also went very
We're given for the best costums Most
OF the evening was spent in dancing
and games. Refreshments were scrv-
ed. The next meeting will be held
1T the home of Mary Nashvin. 1876
Irving street. All members are urged
TO be present
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03
H-BLUEBIRDJ. NOTES.

On Wednesday, evening la>t the
Bluebird boys entertained thei- wives
and swecthearts. and also some of their
friends at n little private dame held
at Bellevue hotel. At the last meet
ing NJ. J. Cohen was elected vice prcsi-
dent pro TEN. Messls. Louis Cohen.
Norris Izen and Al Iishman. took Il
trip to the Land of Happiness and 10y
NY being elected members to the II.
b. ].
The club has a surprise for the pub
lie which they will announce in future
issues of The Jewish News. The next
meeting will be Thursday evening at
the home of Ben Factor. 2317 Down
ing street. Be sure and watch our
notice next week
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03
CHEYENNE FORMS A AEZRaoHI
SOCIETY.

A most enthusiastic meeting was
held at Mt Sinai Synagog in Cheyenne
chapter of the Mizracli was formed
Mr. Lous Lipsen, presided at the
meeting. Addresses were delivered by
DR.. I. j. Bluestone of New York, and
Or. C. L. Kauvar of Denver. The
children of the Synagog sang Ainerl-
can and Zionistic songs.
An organization was formed begin
ming with membership of one-hun-
dred and $1,000 was raised for MiZ-
L. Davis, president Rabbi y. Hoff-
man. secretary, and $. Marshick, treas
urer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03
PIONEER WOMAN OF PUEBLO
DIES AFTER a SHORT ILLNESS.

Pueblo. Colo.-Mrs. Laura Stud
zinski, wife of Mike Studzinski, presi-
dent of the Pueblo city council. Died
Saturday night at local hospital after
n short illness. She was Gi years of
age and had resided in Pueblo for for
ty-six years. Previous to her marriage
she was Miss Laura Heitler of Den
yer. She came to Denver with her
parents in 1876.
Denver relatives of Mrs. Studzinski
re the Mesdames ]. c. Bloom, \. \.
Friedheim, and Messrs Abe and }
Heitler, nieces and nephews of Mrs
Studzinsli.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03
TIE LADIES' AID To OLD FOLKS
HOME AND HOSPITAL DANCE

The Ladies' Md society to the Old
Folks Home and Hospital will give a
lanullah Ball and card rartT at FL
.:ebel Temple. "Wednesday evening De
cember H. All other organizations are
urged not TO arrange ahy affair for
that night. but to assist in making
this success. Tickets at Sl00 per
couple may be purchased at Brody's
Bclicatessen store, 1862 Larimcr ST
ADV
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03
THE FAMOUS DELIcATEssEN
SHOP.

The Famous DelicatesseI Shop n the
Grand Central Market has in the short
time since the market waS opened
established reputation Coz first-class
merchandise aud good service. lie
proprietors are oldHtinc delicats-sscn
men who understand ihei. rierchan-
disc and how to dispense it in the
most appetizing way. II is thoroly
sanitary shop and eGuippe | with all
modern arrangements for handling
its goods.