davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-02-14
DIED OF AEROPLANE

DIED OF. AEROPLANk
-. ACCIDENT
LIEUTENANT. 80
Mo-, st. Louis, Charles ONeill.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES.
SERGEANTS.
Cal. Plymouth, AIvlnza Kretoher.
Cal, Hreka, Charles r. Mellon.
Conn, TOrTingtOn, Harry Brenker.
Mlch., Milford, Joseph EVeFitt.
Miss. FAyette. Lucihn Gales.
Mo-, Webb City. David 3. Coffee,
n. C., Mount Pleasant, Thomas Mclean.
Ohio, Cambridge, James B. Wynn.
KILLED IN ACTION
SERGEANT.
Ohio, Cleveland, Joseph w. COfheId.
CORPORAL.
Iowa, Council Bluffs. William Muehlanwag
BUGLER.
Mass, West Newton, Clifford X. MeelZins.
MECHANIC.
Tex, Mount Vernon, Willie ID. NOWlain.
Y. NJ c. A. SECRETARY.
y. Y, New York. Harry B, Gibson.
Ark, BIuRtOn, Horace Porter.
Cal, Whittier, Edward l., Elch.
Cal, Santa Maria, Dolores Paredes.
Col, Bacn county, RenOld +. Roberts.
Denmark. Kalding, Peter J. Peterson.
Italy, Regi CalnbFe, Antonio RaYendR.
Kan, CrOwburE, Floyd NJ. Mathes.
N.Y., heVti, Robert 4. Perkins.
Mass, AttlebOrO, Harold PatTiquInn.
Mich, Detroit, Peter MalinOWsh.
Mimi, Onamia, Glenn NJ. Oliver.
Neb., Table, William a, Rush.
n. H., Portsmouth, John J. COnneFs.
n. Y, Auburn, Frank j. Cullen.
n. ", Hillburn, William II. HeniOn.
n. Y, Brooklyn, Joseph Gross.
n. ", Bronx, IsadoFe ZemRlmRs.
Okla, Hastings, John +. SeHtOD.
Ore, DUrIzee, Ray c. Morton.
Pa, Turtle Greek, James A. Brown.
Pa, Tarrs, Fred ID. Cree.
Pa, MOrsic, Stephen Williams.
REESsia. Poland, Michael Marske.
Tex, Houston, Milton j. WinklfT.
Wash, Wenatchee, Harold Watson.
Wash, KTupt, John w. BaFnhaFt.
w. Va, Terra Alta, David MethenJ.
Wis, MOinee, Henry GreSware.
Wis, Milwaukee, Anton Schoenberger.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
CAPTAIN.
Nd, HagerstOwn, James Malcolm McKib'
bin.
CORPORAIS.
KY, Louisville, DE Witt T. LOESdon.
Mass, New Bedford, Clifford COTmier.
COOK.
Pa, PhiIIipsbuFg. Thomas FIemming.
PRIHATES.
Ark. JaptOn. Albert Y. McChristlsn.
The Washington times., 1919-02-14
Hot Water for
SiCkHeadaches
Tells why everyone should
drink hot water with phoS-
phate in It before breakfast

Headache or any kind. is caused
by autO-intOXic8tiOn which means
self poisoning. Liver and bowel
poison called toxins. sucked into
the blood. through the lymph ducts,
excite the heart which pumps the
blood so fast that il COnGests in the
smaller arteries and veins OF the
head producing violent. throbbinG
Oain and distress. called hVadaChe.
You become nervous. respondent,
sick, fcveriSh and miserable. your
meals sour and almost nauSrdte
YOU. Then you resort to aCeta mil
|idc, aspirin or tho bromides which
remporarily relieve but do not rid
the blood OF these irritating toxins.
glass of hot water with a tea
spoonful Of limestone phosphate in
1t. drank before breakfast for
awhile, VIII not only wash these
DoiSonS from your system and cure
you Of headache but viii clean g
purify and frcshCn the entire ali
nentary canal.
Ask your pharmacist for a
quarter n0Ind Of limestone phos
nhate. It Is inexpensive. harmless
As sugar.
II you aren't feeling your best. T.
tongue Is coated or YOU wake UT
Nth bad taste. foul breath or have
"olds. Indigestion. biI'Ousness. con
stipation, or sour acid stomach. he
in the phcsphated hot water cure
- rid your system of toxins 9nd
nOisons.
The Washington times., 1919-02-14
DISTRICT BOY IN ToDAYs CASUALTY LIST
sEVERELY-COrp e


Idaho, Calder, Mike ZenzOIa.
Ind, Needham, Q. 4. StilabOWeF.
Mass, West Newton, Sebastian yuma.
Mass, Everett, anthony DzieFkOeE.
Mo-, Diamond, Clarence Atkinson.
y. Y, New Y0rk, Francis j. Ham.
n. D., WlltOBS David X. O'BFien.
Pa, philadelphia, John GOdeFieei.
VT, Burlington, Noel L. BearoF.
w. Va, Logan, William r. NoWlan.
w. Va, Weston, Writ Butcher.
DIED OF DISEASE.
LIEUTENANT,
Tex, San Antonio. Richard p. WooIIey.
SERGEANTS.
Africa. Cape Province, John j. Reddell.
y; j., Trenton, Donald CadWaIlader.
Okla, klOOkeba, Frank Kamm.
Pa, Altoona, Harry Shirley.
Pa, Philadelphia, William Joseph Clark.
Utah, salt Lake, Roy w. Slater.
VT, Proctor. Herman GustafsOn.
Wyo., RaWlins, Ralph c. Robinson.
CORPORALS.
H., Chicago, Herman A. Jacob.
n. Y, Norwood, Calvin H. Robinson.
Pa, MOuntaindaIe, Chair W. Edgeln.
WAGNER,
MIMI, Hutchinson, Harold Il. Petersen.
PRIVATES.
d. C.. WASHINGTON, JOHN S. CURRY
MRS. RUTH 5, CURRY, 4SS WASHING
TON STREET n. W..
Ala, Eiye Points, T. George Brown.
AIH.' PritCllard, Ike Thomas.
Colo, Virgins, Miles L. Gardner.
Idaho, Occur d'Alene, Joshua NJ. BIOunt.
Idaho, Firth, Paul EaldemaF CedeFbcrg.
ILL.,, TaylOFyills, HAFland II. Parks.
III, Vandalla, Floyd II. Wright.
Iowa, Clarion, Walter r. Melvin.
Iowa, ClarksdRle, Robert w. Stllle.
n.y., Gets station, John Tillman.
La. Minden, Ernest Williams.
Mich, Detroit, WlRdislaw Douglas.
n. H., GOrhRm, Otis Charles Reed.
\. j., BegOta, Albert r. KOvar.
y. NJ, CimarrOn, CePhenO Martinez.
n. ", New York, Thomas Joseph McCann
y. y, GanseFOOrt, Seward DOryee.
n. C., Tlmberlake, Henderson Clayton.
y. C., Wilson, George EXum.
Ohio, Toledo, George kelfer.
Ohio, ChillicOthe, Edmund j. Mayer.
Okla. Fort sill, George Lincoln Harris.
Pa, Pittsburgh, William ii. EAllOn.
Pa, WindbeF, Charles Olson.
Pa, Pittsburgh, Harry Wagner.
Pa, Pittsburgh, George X. Wilson.
Tenn, SevierVille, Pima Christopher Hurst.
Tenn, Franklin, John BufoPd Carter.
Tex, MOntRlya, Hinclsy Gardner.
Tex, Washington Cleveland House.
Tex, Dallas, Dudley Pierce.
w. Va, JenninEstOn, Charles Carr.
The Washington times., 1919-02-14
VIENNA PROTESTS RETURN
OF STOLEN ART TREASURES

VIENNA, Feb. 1.-THE govern.
ment of German-Austria is turning
over to the Italians under protest
paintings which the Italian govern
ment claims were staken from occu-
pied Italian territory by the Austro
Hungarian armies.
Among the paintings are the ma
donna of the Orange Tree" by Gio-
vanni Battista; Carpaccio's Christ, +"
Tintoretto's philosopher" two altar
pieces of Veronese and one Of Bas-
-tiani's best canvases.
Some of these paintings were found
in the imperial art museum and one
at Eckartsau Castle, where former
Emperor Charles is living. The first
lot Of sixty-four paintings Is being
prepared for shipment to Italy under
military escort.
The Washington times., 1919-02-14
SoLDlER-PARLIAMENIARIAN
OF HOUSE TO LOSE HIS JOB

Lieut.. Col, Bennett Clark, SON OF
the Speaker, now on army duty in
france, will be displaced as parlia-
mentarian and clerk at the desk Of
the Speaker and succeeded by a Re-
publican.
In his case the rule OF restoring
soldiers to their former jobs viii not
be followed. The exigencies Of poli-
tics will rule otherwise A number
of candidates have arsSn for his
place, which pays $4,000 a year.
The Washington times., 1919-02-14
REArTY GIVEN s4.11o.

LONDON, Feb. 14.-,A gratuity Of
$4,110 has been awarded admiral Sir
David Beatty, commander Of the Brit
ish Grand Fleet and a son-in-law OF
the late Marshall Field, OF Chicago.
This was announced by the admiralty
in giving out a list Of war gratuities
to British naval officers.
The Washington times., 1919-02-14
Pebeco Tooth Paste, Large Tube,
VASELINE

Blue Seal Brand, small bottles;
plain e
Plain Carbolatcd Pomade, or
white: size No. / ... .I3e
Perfumed White or Camphor-
ated: No. ......-......I .I5c
NaSeline Tubcs-Borated. Cap
sicum, Camphorated, Carbo-
lated EucalyDtol, Mentho-
lated, Oxide Of Zinc. or Per
fumed White; choice. -1Sc
Camphor Ice ........... .13c
AnalEic Tubes ........... .2Sc
Camphorated Cream ..... .2Oc
CoId Cream Tubes $500. zoe
Plain or Yellow Vaseline or
Pomade Tubes .IJe
VaseIine, plain; ID. 1890 soc
, IDS. ~ .S1
Carbolated, lb., 45cf 3 lbs, S1.50
White, H.. sOeg 3 lbs: .S2.25
Easeline Hair Tonic, 6Oc, $50
The Washington times., 1919-02-14
FOE SUSPENDS OFFENSIVE
CAMPAIGN AGAINST POLES

ZURICH. Feb. IA (Havasl.-Ths
German offensive agaInst the Poles.
has been suspended. Berlin neWspa-
pers say
The Washington times., 1919-02-14
ASKS APPLES AS
+. BALM TOHISHEART

s ST. LOUIS. Feb, 14.-AppIes make
good heart balm. Joseph Eberiin.
Illinois farmer, demanded a shipment
OF apples as temporary balm for
alienation Of his wife's affections His
suit asked $4,000.
The Washington times., 1919-02-14
ADVERTISEMENT
Corns, caIluses
Quit Quick
Two Drops Of 'GetS-It' win Do It

Ever hand carve your toe with a
knife trying to set rid of a corn?
Ever use scissors and snip off part
of the corn too close to the quick ?
The Washington times., 1919-02-14

Ever pack up your toe with "contrap-
tons and plaSters as though you were
packing glass vase for parcel post?
Ever use greasy ointmentS that rub
off on your stock nES? Ever use
sticky tape that gets jerked off when
you pull your stocking off? Kind o
foolish, when or = drops o. "GetsIt'
on any corn or callus gives il a quick,
painless, peaceful. dead sure funeral!
Why putter and suffer? 'GctsIt' stops
corn pains, it let's you work. smile
and dance, even with corns. It's the
common-senSc- way, the only simple,
easy way, peel off coTns Ike a
banana peel. Used by millions. 1t
never fails.
"Gets-It," the guaranteed. money
back corn-remOver, the only sure
way, costs but a trifle at any drug
store. Mfd by L. Lawrence & Co.,
Chicago, III.
Sold in Washington and recommend
ed as the worlds best corn remedy by
iiSBetts Drug Stores. Peoples Drug
stores and Affleck's Drug stores.
The Washington times., 1919-02-14
ruLL AGE-oLn TnICk.

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 14-Stiu
good. The old Spanish game. Two
thousand wrapped in handkerchief
turned over to J. Danelsky for safe
keeping in. exchange for loan Of
1891. Danelsky called the police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-03
WHY sfADGE CONTRASTS
DREAMS WITH REALITY
III Did you see old LII 2"

We'll! Did you see old Lip"
Dicky seized the first opportunity
he had to talk TO me alone TO give
vent TO his establishment at Lillian's
sudden dignity when he teased her.
was not surprised at his amaze
ment. He had known her for so
many years that their relations were
practically those Of older sister and
younger brother. Never before had
she replied to his teasing and impu-
dence with anything except laughing
ease. But when Robert Savarin's
face had Swallowed at Dicky's man
ner toward her, and his eyes had
flashed their disapprOval, she had
drawn away from Dicky with dig
nifty.
What do you suppose ever got
into herr" Dicky demanded. "She
never came any royal-touch-me-not
airs over me- before. She surely
doesn't stand in such awe Of Saw
arms genius and reputation that
she'd try to put on any dog before
him. Ana yet can't for the life of
me imagine any other reason. What
do you think?"
/ saw with relief that Dicky had
no suspicion of the real reason
which had made Lillian draw away
with dignity from his teasing. Her
action gave me food enough for
thought without directing Dicky's
volatile mind into the same channel.
l knew that if he ever found out
that Lillian had cherished a roman
ffO onhnn1UfvI
tist-a girls first love. in the old
days-he could never resist teasing
her about it. / resolved TO create
diversion even at the risk of of
Tending Dicky for the moment.
Madge's Ruse Succeeds.
Il don't think anything about
Lillian" / said. and purpOsely made
my tone weary and Indifferent But
1 do think "a great deal about your
language. I wish you'd give up some
Of those atrocious expressions of
yours, putting on dog for instance.
You embarrass me horribly some
times, especially when there are
cultivated people like Robert Saw
arin within hearing"
My ruse succeeded beyond my ex-
pectations. Dicky stared at me for
a long moment while the color
mounted to his forehead. Then the
angry CLEAN which 1 know so well
came into his eyes.
$50 sorry to have embarrassed
the professor" he said with most
elaborate irony. st realize that my
uncouth ways must distress so care
fully shielded a dollhouse flower as
you have been. And, of course. Saw
arms ears have been so delicately
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-03
I'll ZEa>E<>U725G@S LLO7E
The BREGHzEST SpOT ~ z0sS1~

and Mrs Adam Kosiak, Gil Huron
st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lubecki, W.
Ford ST., left Thursday for Lemont,
Ill, to attend the funeral services
of a relative.
Frank Gromkowski arrived here
from Hammond. Ind, to spend a
few days with friends.
Adalbert Wojcikowski, Pine St, is
in Three Rivers, Mich, visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Dopieral-
ski.
Walter Bobrowski. Birdsell St,
left this morning on a weeks bust
ness trip in st. Joseph, Mich.
Matthew Konopniszak left for
Chicago Wednesday to make his
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ladislaus Sadecki
and daughters, Genevieve and Helen
of Elkhart are the weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Woerdisch
\, Olive st.
George Hreniewski. Michael Jar
zembski and Michael Konieczka re-
turned wednesday morning from
Rockford, Ill, where they attended
the funeral services Of the formers
brother, Julius Herniewski.
Miss Lillian ALBRIGHT of South
Chicago is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Lemanski, Notre Dame av.
Miss Stella Burghoin, Wayne St
is confined to her home with blood
poisoning, the results of a bruise on
her arm received several weeks ago
Nicholas Jarosinski of Chicago
visited at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Z. T. Andrews, S. Carlisle st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-03
Adele GdrriSon'S New
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
THEIR SECOND HONEYMOON"

attuned TO the little niceties of life
for last 8 years that one ought to
use great care not to shock his 'cul-
tivation.' Don't worry, I'll try not
to embarrass you again. I'll make
an excuse TO go into town on this
early train, and 1 can manage so
that something will happen to keep
me from LIS dinner tonight. You
can entertain your fascinating ar
fist and bring him in to Lillian's
without fear of being embarrassed
by your slangy husband"
If Dicky had been a woman I
should say that he "fiounced" out of
the room. NO other word so ade-
quately described the manner i'm
which he left il. / knew that he
was thoroughly angry. but 1 ven
tured no reply TO his cutting words,
for If he did keep his word to go
into town and avoid Lillian's dinner
it would be horribly embarrassing
for me.
Out Of Mind.
1 did not know whether I felt
more like laughing or crying as
sat down by the window after Dicky
had left the room. And while his
childish threats amused me I'm spite
of my fear that he would carry them
out, the memory OF his allusion 10
me as a carefully shielded hot
house flower" bit deep.
1 always have been proud Of the
fact that I earned my living as a
teacher before 1 married. but I won
der sometimes if Dicky was not a
little bit ashamed of it, I know that
his mother bitterly opposed his mar
riage TO a working girl" although
neither she nor Dicky had much
more than the traditional penny TO
bless themselves with. And I no
tice that when Dicky is really angry
at me he generally makes some
ironical reference TO my work-a-day
anything but-sheltered life before l
met him.
think any wife will understand
however. that the thing which cut
me deepest was the knowledge that
Dicky had within him that which
would make Il possible for him TO
utter such taunts at me, no matter
how angry he might be.
I am afraid my experiences with
Dicky have blunted my sensibilities
somewhat, for while year ago L
would have been fairly i'll for the
rest of the day over speeches such
as he had just made. now I push
them out of my mind as soon as
possible.
But sometimes there comes before
my mind the picture of what / once
hoped life with Dicky would be,
contrastej with the reality. and my
heart grows sick with my lost
dreams
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-03
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The singing rehearsal of the st.
Hedwige's Choral society of st. He'd
wige's church viii be held Friday
evening at the t. Hedwige's school
building.
The gymnasium class OF Lady
Falcons. u. Balicki No. /, will hold
its exercises Friday evening at Z.
Balicki hall, w. Division ST.
The NJ. Romanowski Falcons will
hold its exercises Friday evening at
Kosciuszko hall, s Chaplin st.
Rehearsal of "Cudowne Leki"
miraculous Cure) and "Bratnie
Dusze" Mated Souls) will be held
this evening at St. Hedwiges school
auditorium under the direction Of
Misses Victoria Strauss and Angela
Wojtalewicz.
The Z. Balicki basket ball team
will meet this evening at it's regular
place OF meeting.
Members of the NJ Romanowski
Falcons will give a penny bazar at
the Kosciuszko hall. S Chaplin ST.
Monday evening, April z. The
bazaar will open at 1850 o'clock in
the evening and a sale of fancy
work, cake homemade pastries
and many other toothsome dainties
will be for the benefit OF the society
The entertainment committee Of
the Lady Falcons, =. Balicki No. ! 8,
will meet Friday evening at the T.
Balicki hall, W. Division st.
Members Of the "Promien VOL
nose" Polish relief circle of St. Cisi-
Mrs parish held its regular meet
ing Wednesday evening under the
direction of Mrs. Chester Juszczak
After the business session the even
ing was spent in knitting and sew
ing. The next meeting will be an
nOunced later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-03

ends for the present. Mr.. Pratt will
return TO Fort Monroe, but expects
to soon be transferred TO Fort Sher-
idan, H.
The members of the Walkerton
club were entertained Wednesday
afternoon by Mrs. Jack Chappell.
745 Tenth st. NeedIework featured
the afternoon. A delicious luncheon
was served by the hostess. The place
of the next meeting will be decided
later.
Lieut.. Guy Brown Wiser viii be
the principal speaker at the River
Park Civic club TO be held Friday,
April II. Lieut.. Wiser viii tell of
his experiences as a prisoner be-
hind the German lines.
The meeting of the l. and G..
club which was TO have met today,
has been postponed until Tuesday,
April 8, when they will meet with
Mrs. julius Smith
Cottage prayer meeting Of the
Free Methodist church was held
Wednesday evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. jackson Evans, s.
Sixth St
Mrs a. +. Bassett was hostess at
1 o'clock luncheon yesterday Covers
were laid for nine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beve Busert and
son, WILDER Bussert. and Jesse Shell
ton of Rochester, Ind, have return
ed after a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Ambroce Bussert, 5. Sixteenth ST.
Word has been received from Jo-
seph Amuck, who is located at St.
Carlias, France, that ne expects 70
arrive in the United States about
April 20.
Mrs. Clyde Rogers Of Sunny side
Home farm visited her mother. Mrs
Mansfield Mofit, Smith ST.. Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Berry have
returned from a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson at Arcadia, ..
c. +. Allen, who has been visiting
his mother at Cleveland. o.. will re-
turn Friday.
The condition Of Adrian Bussert,
who has been i'll the past week, is
improved today.
Mr.. and Mrs Gaylord Denyess
have moved from the Williams resi-
dence on 5. Sixth St. 20 5. Ninth ST
c. r. Bolenbaugh has bought the
property at 1434 Mishawaka av., and
has began TO remodel the residence
and build "A building fronting on
the avenue. where ne viii open
first class grocery as soon as the
building is completed.
George Leeper, Sixteenth ST.. have
bought the Rex property on y.
Eleventh st, from Mrs. Sarah Rex
Of South Bend instead o. the
Landgraf residence on Sixth 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Enfield. y.
Eleventh. ST.. are preparing 10 move
to the Kiser residence at 1914 $.
Sixteenth -.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laurence OF
Cincinnati. O.. who have been visit
ing Mishawaka and River Park
friends the past week. left this
morning for Chicago. where they
viii spend a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs Walter White before returning
TO their home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-03
announcement

The current history department of
the South Bend Woman's club viii
meet Friday afternoon at > o'clock
in the club rooms. Miss Virginia
Tut will present topic IAN Awak-
ened Interest in Semi-Precious
Stones" and Mrs. John Hunter, Mrs.
+. j. Claire and Mrs. Edwin Motifs
will also contribute TO the program.
Miss Florence Weld will be in
charge of the program at the meet
ing Of the department of philanthropy
and civics of the Progress club, to-
be held Friday afternoon at 3:15
o'clock in the club rooms. Election
of officers for the ensuing year will
take place at this time.
The Womans Missionary society
of the First Presbyterian church
will meet Friday afternoon at
o'clock in the church parlors. Host
esses will be Mrs. +. NJ. Booth,
Mrs f. c. Koos, Mrs. J. w. Shidler
and Mrs. II. r. Duckwith.
Mrs. o. G.. Harding, $40 Leland
av., will be hostess to the Woman's
Missionary society of Westminster
Presbyterian church Friday after
noon. Assisting hostesse will be Mrs.
Daniel Rich and Mrs. s. f. Pierce.
Members of the Woman's society
Of the First Baptist church will meet
Friday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
with Mrs. G.. w. Kopf. 427 w. Mar
ion st. Mrs. L. S. Davis will be in
charge of the study topic, "A Call to
Service"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-03
RIVER PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. David Boatman. 5.
Fourteenth St, announce the mar
riage of their granddaughter. Miss
Gladys Boatman, TO David d. Pratt
OF the regular army stationed at
Fort Monroe. Virginia. which took
place Tuesday evening al 5 o'clock
at the court house. Following the
ceremony a wedding dinner was
served 70 the immediate family at
the home Of the brides grandpar-
ents. Covers were laid for Is. The
table was attractively decorated
with roses and greenery. Mrs. Strik-
er OF Elkhart and Mr.. and Mrs.
CARR Boarman Of Niles, Mich. were
out OF town guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pratt left Wednesday for Battle
Creek. Mich, for a 10 days visit
with Mr.. Pratts parents. Mr.. and
Mrs David Pratt They will return
10 River Park and Mrs. Pratt viii
make her hong with her grandpar-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-03
The Linens
South Annex. Main Floor

6Ix90 bleached sheets. per.
feet sheets and soft finish.
special at Sl.45 each.
Turkish hand towels. full
bleached and close terry
weave, 25c and Csc each.
Napkins. 8 for Csc. size
l6xlS Mich. hemmed napkins
Of mercerized cotton daraask.
in heavy weight and satin
finish.
Cotton damask. extra good
quality. at soc yard.
Crochet bed spreads, large
size and good quality. Si95.
Pure linen crash-speoial at
25c yard.
Turkish toweling, extra
heavy quality, only 30c yard.
Fancy dresser scarfs. SOC Il
$3.50 each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-03
pERSONAL g


Mrs. ". y. Hefron. of saginaw.
Mich, has returned 10 her home
after spending "a week in this city as
the guest OF her brother, Melvin
l.. Knight, 124 s. Hill st.
NEW ORLEANS, April a
George B. Smith, assistant cashier
Of the Continental and Commercial
National bank. Chicago. was elected
president, and Cleveland, O., was
chosen as the 1920 convention city
at the concluding session here today
of the seventh annual convention of
the Association of Reserve CITY
Banks. Z. r. Rooney. assistant
cashier of the First National bank,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-03

simmer for three hours. Season
well. thicken a little with flour. Add
a tablespoonful of chopped parsley
and serve.
Chicken OkFa.
l young chicken, jointed as for
fricasee
i quart OF okra, chopped fine
l quart Of tomatoes, sliced
l onion finely minced
1 tablespoonful of flour
? tablespoonfuls of shortening
Place the shortening, flour and
onion in a pan and slightly brown.
Add slowly the tomatoes and okra
and let these boil for Is minutes.
Then add the chicken, which has
been previously boiled. and lei these
cook together till the okra is dis
solved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-03
TWO HUNDRED HURT
WHEN GAS EXPL0DES

BRUSSELS. April 1.-Two hun
dred persons were injured. including
so American soldiers. in an explo-
sion OF gasoline at Echternach Tues
day. Fifteen OF the injured are in a
serious condition.
An American auto stopped in the
town TO take on fuel. The machine
caught fire and spread 20 stored
gasoline. Most of those burE~d were
spectators who had gathered 10
watch the fire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-03
PERSONALS.

Frank Cienkowski. Indiana av.,
left Wednesday morning for De-
troit. Mich, 10 visit his son. Mich
ael Cienkowski He will return aft
er the Easter holidays
Conrad Wasilewicz and Henry Lee
wandOwski have gone 20 Grand
Rapids Mich, for an indefinite time.
Frank Beldar has returned 10
Battle Creek. Mich. following a
feU DAYS visit At the home OF MI