davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-28
MUNClE TAKES FIRST
STEP TO SAVE FUEL

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind oct. Is
The city OF AIuncie Monday petit
toned the Indiana public service
commission to issue ara order 10
the Central States Gas company 10
discontinue service TO industries
during the period from Nov. 10 to
April q. so as 10 conserve the fuel
for domestic purposes. II was cited
that the ohio public utilities COM
mission has taken steps to conserve
the Gas supply for domestic pur-
poses in that state No action was
taken by the commission
The commission also received pc
tiuous from eleven telephone com
paries including the Citizens Tele-
phone company Of Kokomo and the
Citizens Telephone company 81
Brazil asking for an increase I'M
rates. There was no action on these
petitions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-28
EASES A COLD
WITH ONE DOSE
'Pape's Cold Compound" then
breaks up a cold In
few hours

Relief comes instantly. A dose
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken usually breaks up a
severe cold and ends all the grippe
misery.
The very first dose opens your
clogged-up nostrils and the air pass
ages in the head. stops nose running
relieves the headache, dullness, fe-
verishness, sneezing, soreness and
stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up, Quit blow
ing and snuffling, Clear your con
gested head, Nothing else in the
world gives such prompt relief as
'Pape's Cold Compound" which
costs only a few cents at any drug
store II acts without assistance
tastes nice, contains no quinine-In-
sist upon Pape's, Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-28

Co, $1,000; part Of lot rs Of ORR
ginal plat of town now city of South
Bend
Ralph C. Osborne and wife to
Harry Bray, 81; lot 163. LaSalle
Park
Paulina Deitz and husband to
Harry Bray 81; part of lot IS,
Samuel c. StuH's addition TO South
Park addition TO South Bend.
William d. Bula and Ella s. Bull
Ia. u. and w. TO John Sherman He'd
rick and Ella r. Hedrick, II. and w.
$125; tract OF land in Clay township
Mishawaka Fairview Cemetery as
ISOLATION to May Statesman, $3.50;
lot $50 section II i'm said cemetery.
Ignatius X. Werwinski 10 Frank
Klimczewski and Hattie Klimczew-
ski II. and W. 81; lot 1903. Sth plat
Summit place addition to South
Bend
Matthew }. Galligan and wife to
Daniel f. Kelley. $4,000. tract OF
land in tract of land in Portage
township
Teofla Chrobot Rajewska to John
Prentkowski and Blanche Prentkow
ski. H. and ". 81 lot 1854. 4th
plat. Summit place addition TO South
Send az
Wojciech Zientowski and Wladys-
lava Zientowski. f. and w &c
F'ranCiszek Mrozinski and Maryanna
Z Mrozinski II. and w. 81. lot Al
3rd plat, Summit place addition To
South Bend
William G. Jackson and wife;
Thomas Fl. Jackson and wife. Fan
ME f. Copp and husband. Mary r
/ Collins; Dora j. Staples and husband
I by William C.. Jackson trustee "a
Alice T.. Barnes. $40: lot 12O. Yer
non Heights addition 10 South Bend
I Eva +. Canavan and husband
/ Gertrude Priest and husband and
John Irwin Crosse TO Farmers Trust
( Co. 81 lot o.. S f. addition tc
/ South Bend.
Ralph w. Gaylor and Irene l.
/ Gaylor his wife and James G. Bost-
wick and Mabeue r. Bostwick. hi:
wife 90 Eugenio Carabini and Cater
ina Carabini. his wife. $500; lot 81
Gaylor's 2nd plat to Nlishawaka
TomasZ Fabiszak and NapomiCyna
Fabiszka. II. and W. to Kazimeirs
and WisczoreI and Helena Vice
zorek, H. and w. $3.50; lot 541,
Summit place 3rd addition to South
Bend
Charles Weidler and wife To Ben
jamiu Hendershott and Elgie Hend-
. erschott. d.. and w. 81, tract oil
. land i'm Olive township
George A. Studebaker. Anne stu
dcbaker Carlisle and Clement Studc
. baker. Jr. trustees to August Var
+ Iiiezc and Helen Van Hiezc, II. ant
w. 81, lot $40. Summit place 3rC
addition To South Send.
Mae NJ. Strickland and Elias. he
/ husband TO Harry Bray, 81; lot Is
/ Charles Wilson's subdivision il
South Bend
Leslie e. Whitcomb and Fred W
/ Keller and wife to Clara X. Baldwin
4 81. part OF lots s and 2. Helena +
IO'Bannons subdivision i'm Soutl
Send
Jennie v Todd TO GuStave Val
Dcwalle and Elenora Van DeWallc
4 II. and W, 81; Tot "a. LIST plat of 5
+. addition 10 South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-28
POSTPONE MEETING.

a meeting OF the promoters of the
boys scout organization in South
Bend. which was TO have been held
in the Chamber of Commerce Mon
day night was indefinitely postpon-
ed. The business which was to
have been discussed will be taken
up at the next meeting which will
be called within the next few days
by the president of the organization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

From the records Of the Indiana
Title and Loan CO.
Adam Weiss 10 Mae NJ Strickland.
81: lot IS, Charles Wilson'S subdivi>
sion in South Bend
HarlO w. SOssOman and wife Mel
win SOssoman and wife. Norman Sos
soman and wife. Mary Clemens and
husband and Elmer Sossoman and
wife 10 Charles b Swart and CaIlie.
H. and w, 81; tract OF land in Clay
township.
Rono F. Bunch and wife to
Charles A Worden. 81. lot -. Ham
mond and Whitcomb's addition to
South Bend
Vernon c. Hastings and wife to
Hiram K. Shafer and Ella r. Shafer,
81. lot IL. : +. addition TO South
Bend.
Nora Phelps to Chas II. GoHatz
and Minnie Gollatz. r. and W,
$500. lot. So Leers replat of the
End addition TO South Bend.
Anna 10th Kenneth and husband
TO Ignatius X Wcrwinski. 81. lots
SO. S1I. S1e. SIS. srd plat Summit
place addition 10 South Bend.
Ignatius *. Kerwinski TO Frank
Kenneth and Anna Nemeth, IT, and
". 81: lots $40. SIT. S1e. SIS. ard
l,lat. Summit place addition TO South
Bend.
Walter j. RIumbeck and Ma,
PlumbeCk. II. and w 20 Smith NJ
Mnikeu and Sarah p Mluken. n
and w, $1,000. part of lot 3, plat OF
Lindley In Warren township
Adah NJ. Kring TO Arthur NJ Now
bray and Mabel l.. Mowbray IT, and
". 81. lot 90 \ r. addition tC
South Bend.
William u Bulla and Ella s Bull
Ia. II. and ". 20 Emma T. Hall 81
lot 10. plat Of Woodland Heights
Daniel Donovan. guardian TO Har
~ Bra-y $S25; part of lot So Soutf
Bend city. now part OF city of Soutf
Bend
Frank Gohn and Josephine Gohn
r. and w 20 Harry Bray. 81. par
Of lot 4, jacob Miller's addition {,
south Bend
Angelina Robert to Harry Brazy
81: part of lot 2cI. Samuel L. Cot
trelTs 1st addition 10 Lowell
James " Auer 20 Andrew an,
Victoria Buzolich IT, and w 81.
as. lot %, Samuel g. StUUs 2nt
addition 10 South Bend
Tony NJ Kruger 20 Jon Thomas
81. part of lots and i'm Bur
rough's subdivision I'm South Eend
Henry Marks and Rcbcccs Marks
II. and " 20 Katharyn Samuels. 81
part of Tot 1S2 Daniel Garst's Is
addition 20 South Bend city nov
part OF city or South Bend.
George Geyer and wife TO salem
Bank OF Goshen. $4,000 per year
tract OF land I'm Vistula dy. boz Soutl
Bend. section l..
J Paul Woodruff and Blanche "
woodruff. II and ". 10 Flora He'd
rick. $500. lot 90. Ardmore Heights
an addition 20 South Bend
Nelson Is Berger and Anna I
Berger. r. and W. and Arthur y
Vert and Ada 81 Werts a. am
W TO John s. Hedrck and Flora n
Hedrick. H. and w 81: lot 81
Morning side addition u 81 JOSEPH
county. Ind
AlfaTatta Cotton TO Standard Oi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-28

Uncle sam mas been the big
daddy" in many cases Of restitution
i'm the past and ne still is living up
TO mis- established reputation. More
than one hundred evicted families
i'm Harlem. New York city. found
themselves thrust out into the street
by Aeartless landlords and marshals
with no other shelter over their
heads than a murky sky Mothers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-28

with babies only a few days old re-
ceived no more sympathy from the
property owners than aged men and
women approaching the century
mark All were treated alike and
thrust upon the sidewalk-bag and
baggage.
Uncle Sam maintains a spacious
armOry which is occupied by the
Twelfth Infantry regiment. When
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-28
News of the City
ebsef@tf, from the
Official Records
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Felix Gizynski. labOrer. South
Bend TO Julia Chachulska, domestic
south Bend.
Feldman De Laruelle, laborer
Mishawaka TO Esther Lancaster
Mishawaka
Robert j. Vogel. pattern u aker
South Bend to Ruth L. Weaver do
nestle. South Bend.
Fred Dean, teAmster Benton Har-
bor Mich. TO Elizabeth q. Doyier
domestic, South Bend.
Elmer Fraula. mechanic. South
Bend 10 Anna Mezzei. domestic
South Bend.
Herbert j. Barnes. railway en-
ploye. South Bend to Mae Duckwal
teacher St Joseph county
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-28

the officers in charge of the armory
learned OF the homeless families
suffering in the streets Of Harlem,
army trucks were rushed into the
breach and the homeless ones in
vited TO come TO the armory for
shelter u was the first sign OF
succcr the evicted tenants had seen
i'm a long time and they met the
offer Of the army officers with
cheers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-28
CRAY FLEET IN
SEATTLE HARBOR
Are Called "ShipS That Didn't
Have a Chance" by the
l.a Coast People.

SEATTLE. oct. zs.-A gray feet
Of As war built. uncompleted. wood
en- cargo vessels tugs idly ar its
moorings in Lake Union. near the
heart OF Seattle The boats. some
OF them barely more than hulls are
owned BY the United States ship
ping board and are worth $4,000,
600. II has been estimated Most OF
them are ready TO receive their en-
gines.
ships that didn't get a chance. f"
they have been called. as tho war
which rushed them onto tho ways
and into the water ended before
they reached the seas 10 do their
share IN forming a part Of Perish
inKs Bridge" 10 carry American
men and supplies across the At
lantic 20 France.
lie i'm Row
Side by side the ships lie most
~ them in long row near one OF
Seattle's lake boUlevards. After
being launched at various north
west yards. several at formed exer-
cises. the ships. one by one. were
towed 10 Lake Union TO- wait for the
day when they viii be completed
and set 10 sail the seven seas
There Is talk Of American SIDE
dish. British and other buyers for
the gray company" of vessels. Some
of them have been advertised for
sale but as vet none has been sold.
Sixty watchmeu are on duty a the
ships day and night and fire tugs
PLY around the fleet ON fair DAYS
they play their hoses on the decks
drenching them as fire protection.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-28

THE INDIANA MORTGAGE
COMPANY funds are only invested
in ST Joseph County real estate
best security always in
crcasing 40 Union Trust Bldg Tel
Main 1859 79I7-2S
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
BARCLAY Y-pETR0SKY
GRAPPLE TONIGHT

The Keystone Field Club viii present
the best wrestling show OF the season
In Y. NJ. II. A. Hall this evening There
will be four star bouts an to lnlsh,
two best out OF three falls. Every
bout from the opener to the wind-up
viii be full OF action.
The wind-up VIII be the thriller. 70
brings tosether Johnny Barclay, The
crack local welterNcighl. and Henry
Petrosky, OF Coatesylle. Pa, who tips
The scales at i6S pounds 70 will be re-
membercd that these men wrcsllcd the
most sensational match ever seen IN
this city about three weeks ago with
out either gettlnil a fall. The men were
on the mat one hour and a. minutes.
when Referee Johnny Cooper stopped
the match. petr0sky. after tho match,
made a speech 20 the audience IN which
he stated he had not been able 20 get
Into the proper kind OF shape for the
go. II given two weeks 10 train he
thought he could best The local boy.
The match tonight will be lhe decl-
sion. Matchmaker lIackeit got petrosky
over the long distance phone yesterday
and learned that he was On first class
condition and felt confident Of down
ing Barclay.
The semi-w'ndup also promises 90 be
Ia corklng good match. 10 brings to-
gether Joe Jacobs. the former Cam
bridge welterweight, and Zeke Kramer
Of the Edge Moor Iron Co. Jacobs Is
without doubt one Of the toughest
welters that ever appeared here. Kra-
mer too, is a regular young bull.
The second bout looks Ike the best
lightweight contest OF the season. and
brings together spike Hayden Of the
Keystone Field Club and Whitley Mid
lam, formally Of Harrisburg. Pa.
The opener will present Joe De Lucca
u the Keystone +. c.. and Young vii
son, a clever lywweight Of This city.
The winner Of this match will go after
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
.MlNNICk WINS AND
GETS PLACE AGA N

But three Of the scheduled six motor
races took place at the Fair Grounds
yesterday. IN connection with the Park
slde-Ponnsgrove football game. The
two-mllo event and the two side car
races had 10 be called on,
Summary First raco-FIye-mlle. First
Neal, Harley-Davldson; second. Min
nick. Indian; third, Schncckongergor'
Excelsior: fourth, Kenny, Excelsior
NTH. Robinson, Excelsior.
Second receive miles: First Min
nick. Indian: second. osborne, indian
third. Schneckenbcrger. Excelsior
fourth. Robinson. Excelsior; ilfth,
Kenny. Excelsior; slXta, Forsythc.
Reading Standard.
Third raco-Flvo miles; First, Os-
borne, Indian; second Mlnnlck. Indian
third. Schneckenberger, Excelsior
fourth. Dill. Henderson.
Exciting riding by Neal and Mlnnlok
featured the races. Tho riders had
several marrow escapes from injury or
death. ,,
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
CADET TEAM TlKES
DELAW RE CONTEST
Pennsylvania Military Col
lege Scores Decisive
Triumph by l6 to 0

CHESTER. Pa. Nov 2S-pennsyl-
yanis Military College beat Delaware
on the cade. gridlron yesterday after
noon. &c 10 o. The game was wit
messed by more than 600 spectators
Including hundreds from the Diamond
state.
Though Delaware put up a plucky
fight u was no match for the hard
hitting Pauxtis men In the last half. al
,hough Delaware outplayed p. NJ C. in
lhe first half. but lacked the crucial
punch 10 score.
.he features OF the game from the
viewpoint Of the cadets were the re-
markable kicking and end runs OF Pool
p. NJ. C.'s big blonde halfback; the
wonderful line-bucking OF Campuzano 4:
giant fullback; the remarkable work Of
sweeney in line-plunging in the third
period; the aggressive work Of LLOYD
Lawshe, Noscamp and Henry, and the
spectacular stunts OF MelonOwski. 235-
pouid Wilkes-Barre lad. who went in
as a substitute tackle i'm tie second
period and remained through the game
Features Of the game from the stand
point OF the visitors were the end runs
Of McCaughan, Alexander. PLAN and
POOL, and the line-plunging OF T0nkin
ana Loose. The visitors put over a
couple Of pretty forward passes. scor-
Ing neat gains. One Of these passes
was received by Bayard Carter down
hear the p. NJ C.. goal.
Little Bobby Foulk starred in
several fine tackles. lie had a sixfooter
against him, but that didn't worry
Foulk.
Early in the game the first break"
came against Delaware. ON the kickoff
by p. NJ. G., Delaware ran the ball back
half the distance OF the Held on a con-
fusing triple pass play, Harmer carry
ng the ball. Shortly afterward Della
hare essayed a forward pass but Tonkin
slipped and juggled the ball as Lawshe
swoOped down upon him, seized the
ball and ran half the length Of the field
Tor touchdown. Later in the first
laf Delaware opened up her play and
0y end runs carried the ball 20 p. NJ.
Cs i0-yard line, where il was lost on
downs, a forward pass grounding on
the last down with but two yards need
I'd TO make the necessary distance for
"a down. Delaware could do little with
j. NJ. Cs line, but gained repeatedly
by end runs In the first half and had
the bail in p. NJ. c. territory most Of
the time. Two attempts by Delaware
at goal from the field failed.
CampuzanO, p. NJ. C's star fullback.
went out Of the game in the second
quarter after a collision with Mar
COneti.
In the second half Campuzano and
Poole tore through Delaware's line and
around the ends and for the most part
the Chester cadets outplayed the Blue
and Gold. Delaware revived toward
the close Of the game and menaced p.
VI. Cs goal, but lacked the last minute
punch to get across the goal line. A
tumble by McCaughan and four sue
cessive penalties Of Delaware for or
side play helped p. NJ. c. to scoresin the
third quarter.
1t was the last game for Bayard
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
HOT SHOTS
ny THE FOUNDERS.

Well. fellows. with a couple OF exoep-
tons we now have the best working
bunch we ever had. These couple Of
exceptions think someone should
coax them and one Of them Is an OIL
Ger. Some 1ne officer, ehl
Horace Bottsford had Tho gloe club
rehearslug the other evening; with a
little moro practice they Will make
somebody slt mp and take notice.
Whitley Mldlam certainly ls spending
a lot of money lately. What's doing 2
Well, ask someone who lives IN Penns-
grove.
Bill Virgins is going 30 wresile at
the Gayoly Thhtrc, IN Philadelphia
II nc wins, Frank O'Donnoll Will not
have a hat IN his store large enough
TO NJ that piece Of ivory.
Jack Farrell, the Chester nght pro-
mOier. Is either a cheap sport or else
he thinks we are a bunch Of farmers
lIe certainly offered Frankie Lewis O
barrel Of money 10 flght Bobby Barrett
the scml-wlndup at his club. o yes, Z
whole so.
Everybody out at tonlghts show; W,
have a few surprises IN store. for you
Come and bring q couple OF friends.
Look out FOR KID Yodel. lie look
Ike one OF the best bantamwelghts
that ever foined fhIe club and heiloNf
us. this Kid whose real name is Pau
Valone, is bound 10 make any hd hll
weight travel some In order 10 score
win over him. lie will soon make hii
appearance at one Of the Philadelphia
clubs.
Shorty Fisher Is some entertainer. II
keeps the boys In good spirits ever!
night Come down and see him act
fellows.
Big Boy Gears is another actor. III
Is making a hit with that sketch en-
Titled. My Mother-in-law"
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
TWO MORE GAMES
In NEWARK LEAGUE
snecIal 70 The EvenIng Journal.

oVVVINI 70 IHt LFtHIHb VVuI IHu1'
NEWARK. Nov. 2s.--Two more games
were played last night In tho Newark
Basketball League. In the first game
the American Vulcanized Fibre Com
pony tnbre d,partmentl defeated the
Continental 26 to o. and In the second
game the Junior Order American Me
chanlcs defeated the American Legion
i2 TO 7. Following the games there was
dancing until II o'clock. The score Of
the Fibre Co. teams follow:
American Vulcanised.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
CLARK LEADS CREENLEAF.

An exciting change Of form took
place IN the Clark-Greenleaf billiard
contest, yesterday. George Clark, who
was many points bedlnd. forged 20 The
fore, defeating Ralph Greonleaf In yes
terday's play. The total score now
stands. Clark 800. Greeneaf 400. The
match T. FOR 80 points. The NTH
block VIII be palyed this afternoon,
beginning at o'clock.
Greenleaf won the FIRST block. i2J 20
100; the second, i2J 10 9s; the third,
l25 TO 6i.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28

Malcolm Mccoy who claims the fly-
weight title
Ladies are invited TO attend ton 'shts
bouts. Johnny Cooper viii referee all
bouts which start at $50 O'Clock. The
seating capacity Of the Y. NJ II. A. is
800
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
American Vulcanised.
Cioals
Jr. o. A. VI.

The lineup Of the Jr. o. A. NJ. and
American Legion follows:
Evening journal., 1919-11-28

ioucuuOWhs-LdWsne POOL. GO3l
from fleld-POOl. Goal after touch
down-POol. Substitutions-P. NJ. c.:
Anders for Noscamp, Campbell for
Henry, Clause for Lloyd, VOscamp for
Anders. Trump for Voscamp, Mcguire
for Mueller, Bryant for Schilllng. Malli-
n0wski for Fried. Delaware: Alexander
for Harmer, Loose for Wintrup. Magaw
for Magee, Rothrock for Foulk, Foul.
for Rothrock. Myers for Lattomus. De-
Lucca for Myers, Poole for DeLucca.
Jones for Poole; McMullen for Kavan-
augh, Repp for Jones. Referee, Mer-
ritt, Yale. Umpire, Tyler, Princeton.
Head linesman, Palmer, Colby. Time OF
periods, IS minutes.
The Crittenden press., 1919-12-26
THE COLYUM
continued from page a

There is one line of business
in Marion that sure is in the
hands Of live ones though-In-
surance. The insurance men
are the best advertisers in Ma
rion and it pays 'em or they'd
quit. For instance c. G.. Thomp-
son doesn't make much noise
about it but he has advertised in
the Press every week since it
has been under the present man
agement and he just quietly
keeps on selling Insurance.
There are other good insurance
agencies in Marion and no one
will dispute it but c. G. is the
only one who has been with US
every week.
The students of the Marion
High School are getting out a
paper all by themselves, mechan-
ical work and everything. They
call it The Marionite, and the
sheet is a credit to the boys and
the school, Here's hoping they
make a go of it - why not kick
in with 75cts for a year and help
the boys along they are not in
it for the money and the six bits
won't be wasted.
No paper next week. We
hope to he moving into our new
building on Main street.
Here's a Merry Christmas to
you and yours, and hoping that
1920 will bring waterworks to
Marion, good roads and big
barns. painted red too. Who
ever saw a pretty barn painted
any other color. Silo on every
farm, electric light plants and
water in the farm homes, blood.
ed stock in the pastors and fine
school houses and everything.
| thank you. W. p. H.
The Crittenden press., 1919-12-26

vhsrs nearly 4 million people are
06ehng from disease and starvation.
Miss Andrees had returned TO this
country after serving FOR the Red
Cross, but when she read OF the sad
blight Of the Armenians, she al once
offered her services 10 Near East Re-
lief. the former American Committee
% Armenian and Syrian Relief. when
already has saved thousands OF livee
II Western Asia. Miss Andrees Is the
saly American woman war worker
W. was awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal by Congress Most of
the other members Of her party like
wise served with honor for the Red
Crsss and other war service orgsni
Ationa
Among the other members OF the
group are the Misses Frances and
Betty Anderson OF New Canaan. Coun,
VIE we're decorated with the CroiI 40
0vsrrs BY the French Government;
hlss Margaret Milne Of Washington,
ID C.. who was member Of the
Hoover Relief Commission for ltu.
mania, and Miss Alex Sidney. al Eng
lish woman who serNe ed for three year,
With the British Relief Comm ssion In
Serbia Mis- Doris Nevin, another
member Of the party. Ia q daughter
Of the late Ethelbert Nevin. the CON.
Dsser.
Col. william N. Haskell, commis
soner to the Near East for the Pans
Peace Commission and Official repre-
sentative Of the Near East Relief. has
eabled that the relief workers now In
the held are overwhelmed by the mag.
aitude Of their task Col. Haskell says
o00. 700 Armenisns will starvs before
the next harvest unless they are given
aid aad 10000 orphan children face
death from hunger and exposure.
Thousands Of refugees are daily be-
iAS brought to the relief centsrs from
tAs lsserta
The Crittenden press., 1919-12-26

William Edward Belt, the l3
months old baby of Enoch Belt
and wife, has been quite i'll for
the past two weeks with erysip-
elias, but is somewhat improved
now.
A. +. Driskil and wife are
the proud parents of a new baby
boy, born Monday night.
The Crittenden press., 1919-12-26
SOCIETY

Mrs. Newton Moore entertain
ed Monday evening with a
Kitchen party for Miss Miriam
Pierce, who is just home from
Louisville Conservatory.
The young ladies were attrac-
lively attired in long kitchen
aprons. and from the way they
moved around in the kitchen, one
would think they were all skill
ed cooks.
Those present were: Misses
Miriam Pierce, Gladys Gray,
Virginia Flanary. and Nellie
Stone. Messrs. Clifton Craw-
ford, and Robert Hamilton.