davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-03
BAR ROOM SCREENS
MAY BE UNDER BAN
Prosecutor Acts Following
Brawl That Led to Cray
. bills Death.
clal DO % News-Tlmes:

opeClaI 20 me NeWs-IImcS:
ELKHART, Ind. Feb. 2.-Stirred
by the death OF Edgar Graybill here
Saturday night in a drinking bout
at a soft drink place. prosecuting
attorney G.. r. Sawyer OF this city
is urging the city council 10 pass an
ordinance limiting the powers and
dangers of soft drink parlors.
Soft drink places VIII be stripped
OF their screens IL the attorney has
his way. Sawyer also hopes 20 have
the ordinance compel the proprie-
tors OF these places 10 buy licenses
and empowev the police 70 revoke
the licenses if any patron is found
drinking Intoxicating liquor in the
place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-03
Approve Assessment Roll
after Long Deliberation

After having been deferred since
Dec. %. the assessment roll on the
Division ST. trunk sewer from Meade
st. TO Chicago ST.. was finally con
frmed at the regular weekly meet
ing Of the board OF public works at
the city hall Wednesday night The
sewer. which was built at "A cost Of
more than $4,000. has been remOn-
strated against at every hearing by
property holders on the street. who
believed the assessments TO bee 20,
high. Routine business occupied the
time Of the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-03
DRY AGENT WILL
CLOSE DOORS OF
RUN WAREHOUSES;
tcONTINUED PROM PAGE ONEl

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.l
public by Internal Revenue Commits
-.cner Williams and was said by
revenue bureau officials 20 Consti-
tute the authority upon which the
sweeping closing orders were issued.
Wholesale liquor dealers, the at
torney general held. are entitled 10
DISPOSE Of their warehouse receipts
for liquor stored in bonded ware
houses to manufacturers and whole
sale druggists, but the right 10
withdraw said liquors from bonded
warehouses IS granted % manufsc-
turers and wholesale druggists
only"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-03
BAKERS MOTHER TO
APPEAL TO MORAY
VIII Ask Clemency For Son,
Who Now is Preparing
For Electric Chair.
Special to The News-Times /:

LAPORTE, Ind, Feb. 2.-Walter
9. Baker. who Is TO be electrocuted
in the Michigan City prison the
night Of Feb. Is, unless his sentence
is commuted by Gov. McCray. is pre-
raring himself TO die. He is reCeiV-
ing the daily ministrations of Chap
lain Woods. He expresses strong
hope that his sentence Will be COM
muted, and il is understood that his
mother will make a trip 20 Indian
apolis the early part Of next week to
make a special appeal to the COVER
nor to pardon her son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-03
Western Union Managers
Meet at Indianapolis
- Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. q
A three days state conference of
the Commercial Managers of the
Western Union Telegraph company
opened here Wednesday. Discussion
Of the part 10 be played By the tele-
graph business IN the period OF re-
adjustment featured the days pro-
gram.
As the country energies from a
period OF depression the element Of
time in the transaction of business
will become increasingly important
according 10 e. Boenig. district
commercial superintendent. The tel
egraph business did not feel the re-
suits OF the business depression un-
III after the middle OF last Novem-
Der. Mr.. Boenig said. He asserted
that the business Will be one OF the
first 10 revive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-03
State Contractors Hold
Meeting at EUdnSUille
by Associated Press

INDIANAf Oils, Ind. Feb. O.
labor costs Is a factor which Will
prevent an early decline IN con
struction prices A. J. Hoffman OF
Evansville. president OF the Associat-
ed Building Contractors OF Indiana.
declared at the third annual con
vention of the contractors Wedres-
dRv. Cost OF construction materials
has dropped appreciably NJ. HON.
man said
The convention will be continued
tomorrow with a discussion OF gen
eral conditions Of the building in
rustry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-03
DEATHS
MRS. NrFIyrNA a. BEALL.

Airs. Melvina Beall, 70 years old
died &c the home OF her daughter.
Mrs. Verda ROderick, 226 Embell
Ct. "Wednesday morning al SAD
o'clock following an illness OF two
years. Besides her daughter Mrs.
Beall IS survived by "A son. George
Newkirk and two sisters, Mrs. Mary
+. Bell OF Bay City. Mich, and Mrs.
Emily r. Duffy. OF Chicago.
Funeral services viii be held at
the residence. Saturday afternoon at
o'clock, Rev A. l.. Monger OF First
". L. church. officiating. Burial
VIII be In silver Brook cemetery,
Niles Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-03
NTRs. NANCY COX IEYITr.

Funeral SERVICES Tor MIS-. Nancy
av., who died Monday, will be held
Thursday morning at 1920 o'clock
at the residence. Rev. 9. A. Sicka-
foose Will officiate and burial will
be in Cassopolis. Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-03
FUNERALS
MRS ELIZABETH KING.

The funeral OF Mrs. Elizabeth
King will be held Thursday after
noon al O'Clock at the home OF her
brother George r. Hoover, 3202
Pleasant st.. River Park. Rev. 3.
ID. Beck, Of the Grace ". J.. church
viii odiciate. Burial will be in
Mishawaka cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-03
Cor. McCrdy appeals TO
People TO Hid Armenia
~ Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb Gov.
NcCray in a statement here Wed
nesday appealed % the people OF IN
diana 10 lend their financial and
moral support TO the movement In
behalf Of the starving children Of
Armenia.
In the land where Christ preach
ed the gospel-the ancient Bible
land Of the Near East-there are
thousands VINO are starvira today"
armenia. the statement said.
well named the land OF sorrows. war
torn. hungry, and cold, is perishing
Only American can save these peo-
pie and 10 America they look for
life.
II am keeniy in sympathy with
this work OF the Near East relief
and in confidence If general re-
sDonse 7 would respectfully urge
that the citizens II Indiana lend
their aid 90 this worthy movement"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-03
Jubilee Singers Concert
At Local Church Tonight

The Macon Colored jubilee Sing
ers OF Macon, Georgia Will give
free concert in -. PauTs Methodist
Episcopal church Thursday evening
at 7:30 o'clock
The singers win be in charge of
Mrs. Louise VI. BaXton. founder OF
the Macon Normal Industrial insti-
tute. Their program includes a num-
Der Of old Southern negro plantation
melodies
Preceding the concert an organ
recital viii be given by Mrs. Lawr-
ence ROmine and q chicken-pie
supper viii De served in the social
hall OF the church
Try NEWS-TTHES U,dTtt Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-03
Buchanan Men to Face
Trial IN February Tern
sDcciai - The ews-Times

SueciHi 70 ne news lllier
BUCHANAN. Mich, Feb. 2-E. o.
gene 3. Clark. president Of the clan
Equipment Co.; George r. Morglu
and Jess Eiele. executive foreman 8
the same company. charged WITH a.
stroying the Bainton cOnerdaW
waived examination iu Justice irl
Weldon's court in St Joseph Mon
day and were bound over 90 tho
February term Of the circuit cour.
for trial Each furnished bond ol
$500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-03
mo- LATE TO CLASSIFY

TOST-WhIte Engiish bulldog with two
brown spots on face VIII answer TO
name OF Betty" Name engraved on
paddock on collar. Reward u finder.
CAN Kables Main 1915
WNNTED-A reliable woman 10 assist
with housewoFk. Apply mt Oh Leland
av or caN Lincoln 1910
WANTED-A chambermsid Phone Main
CO. Hotel Nickel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-03
u. S. OFFICIAL
REBUTS STORY
ABOUT WASTE
Former Supply Procurement
Officer Gives Testimony
in Congress.


lean. Indiana. and shouted
Fool Argument.
1T Is just that sortaof fool argu-
luent That forced Great Britain 20
held or 20 Is stocks and attempt TO
drive a hard bargain. The stun Is
there today rotting You cannot
discuss a. ~ parte question 5000
miles away. There IL no use % Try
and throw mud when you were not
there 70 know conditions England
lest billions OF dollars by listening
20 that sOEf OF talk--listening 20
Dot az people ho were afraid Of the
EluCkpahers "a home. They are
raising the devil iH England now be
cause England lid not sell its sup
plies when we sold
AIr. Dawes said that as a matter
81 fact he thought France was
charged too much.
Here you come now and charge
he sid, that we should not have
sOld sugar. rhc war department.
oSdered Zee safe. I H. sugar went
"a si,-fufs1r, l1t with the itsHk. f.Yery-
thing was second hand. We got
tour hundred million dollars for IL.
~ uquId1ted every account, ana we
did IL because "A iot OF big men quit
their own jobs end went over there
70 help. We cleaned tine slate and
congress today still has pending
claims th1l date back 90 the Rev
oiHtiOuary war Do was dig JOD
and we are proud of a. On lndms
1ABlt and hunting responsibility YOU
don have Goa 80 tdl- Err~ltug ~ as
tile cOmmandrr-.u ana ma
shouldcrs are big ,ucl-h. .hans God.
10 bear it,"
question: Dave.
about thc excessive prices p3Id on
eluipmeut auu material
<trSure Wc p.-t. .t ...t. We cid
nor stop Co -It>.r- t.t. tlau aIte,
ne had 90 um ta. .uur. 20 WAS "a
gnan job and Me Nu.uu have pud
laserse price, iur slsr.,. e Iee sleFp
coeld have pulled af..Ilery eco the
front The man like Johnson.
there" ne said turning 10 tine CHAIR
man of the committee. was stand
ing at the front 400 b- Shot ~. We
had to get hmm to0b ..ut ammunition.
oh. its all right ucU 90 sty we
bought too mucE vinegar and too
many cold Chi.tls but We saved the
cisilizatlon of the world
eQuite a lot OF the questioning re-
lated 70 Great Britain.
Il am no more ashamed To- stand
I'D here for England than for the
United States, said Mr.. Davis, jump
1Hs rom ms cll..I i'o 81
le ll''te ST.i,.l'tI, -, ,,ni-
- oe 49, [rl#
1sLSs anu l an. m, no. 50i''E I.,.. w.,
- -. ~. -,(, t,,,.l..,.,,..- l.I,,,...,,
I.ao thele %"9 u" 2l,>' '''-
t1s Elle llSA Nl'' 'N'''7
tahu LOOK o.. pn.t..,e 80
t tocp9e ,.7 - Lt
tileiI' i've CIV lsi"''- r.
SOiio 80 ~
QucstiuhinE ~ititt>.
The lire or outstion.uE shifted
caastantiy bat an the ,Iuc il came
nakk 20 prices ANA vast stores ON
hand when tho aimiatlcv was signed.
nrhen ,he diplomats were mentioned.
"The diuIouaue system at APP
polntinr men with pink ten expert
enc i'm war rmr -ala Sir. Dawes.
was "a ROTTEN f4.ur, Sharp wes
ali right. but tine scS oI them We're
1ttfer failurye h. .y.- an ddc tu inc
s.proirtu5e.t ot society ulcu-piuk
4ea fellows N,a,. Uc couldn't set
envwhcre. 81. laf George AlcFdd-
dan ove, rb..e a... p, ala i'm three
d. vna- the itv ou.-s could not
do e. .br,, a.D1.p.
- ......5,
AI- -'''"
t,-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-03

NJ = \ "
the famous TaSalle Orchestra.
under personal lirecfion 1TnrrF
Geiss. FRET FrrtlerirL Kareh.
Organ Recital.
Washington Journal., 1921-08-19
8 pduE.
@robes @arn ai1l arobeI

@robes @oru gi5t erobes
Sud.
Slid 1T d o n, tUeun man fem
Bed bat.
Ia6fidt iibt Der, Der Iie ieI.
Der nidt n0tig bat.
Den Stein, Oen man nift be.
ben fam, mub man roqen.
Gin Geino iit elm 2e6rer, Der
feline 2eftionen gratis erteilt.
user feline @bre 8u oft Der.
pfdnoet, miro iic nidt einIOien.
Giner 6rou II, oie iit finger
madt, iiebt man oas gllier an.
user an Soffnun9en be.
re6tigt, lit oa Eaten ocrpili6tct.
Gin Sans boiit man nit ser
San0, elm Seim nit Dem Scr5en.
RtebegIudt, mie ieGr cs and
beripra9, = lngeredt erporbnes
Gut.
Washington Journal., 1921-08-19

Wad)ltc NDiDcttlDl III SerrOlf.
Sort 8apene, Sro. Detroit,
Wti6., miro I'M fommenoen Sabre
Die General : 8erimnluug oeS O..
u. s.. Central . &ereins bon Noro.
Amerifo beberbergen. IS ma
ein beiBer @ettbetperb, oenn guell.
tomn, 9a., i'm berrli6en 2ed5tole
g%elegen, mar ebenio lebr oarouf be.
oadt, Die ndditiabrige &onpention
81 iibernebmen, bod mar Der I'm.
ltano, Dab 9iidof Gallagher BON
Detroit ielbit Der 8unid) gedilBert
bate, oaB Der 3entral.Gercin im
nd6iten Sabre oortielbit toge, aus.
idla9gebeno. Als nere 9eamten
murocn crip1blt: @rdiioent, Charles
aor5, 0em gorf; 1, Gi8e.Grdiioent,
SenrD u. Shmib, %ppleton, WiSc.
9. 8i5e.9rGiioent, @eorg S. Rhil.
li2p, Sort @opnc, SnO.; @rut..0e-
fretar, 5ran8 S. 9%odenoori, ga
Grolie, @iSc., &orr. uno 6inan5-
Sefretdr, Sobn 8. Suenemann, ct.
8aul, Minn.; Sdasmeiiter, gii.
hael Ded, ct. 2ouis, Mo.; @rctu'
tipfomitee: 9ieb. Gilbert Maper, ct.
2ouis, Mo., @m. 9. 3ielmann,
San @ntonio, Ger, aarl Silfer,
Sort @apne, Sno., uno S. S.
Sdulte, Detroit, Did.
Washington Journal., 1921-08-19
Gdt 8airiides
Nicr
@cbrant uun ioliSem Grima 8crIten.
Mnl5.

@cbraut uun ioliOem Erimn 0erIten.
Mals.
Mal5. Gttrnct nnO 1920 Supfen
Niles in ciner Same.
Ga 8iuno 8iihien fir $40
$1,000
6-2H 9flmo @iidien fir &c
5000.
9ortoirei 8ueeididt.
@obott in groBeren auontitd.
ten. @oitanpeiiuug ODER Gbef.
0icics lit Der eiu5ige potentierte
0}ol8. meIher Gin 10 nollmiinoiees
Bier bereitct. GinmoI 9ebrauft, I'M.
mer gebrauft.
BTunOla Manufacturing CO.,lnC.
1t25-tt27 Main Street.
Nc bcetiu9, 8. ga.
Washington Journal., 1921-08-19

Entered as second-class matter August
7. 1915, at the post Office Washington,
d. c., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Washington Journal., 1921-08-19

Make chicks for subscription payable
to Hermann G. Winkler, ITO Sixth
Street, NV, Washington, D. c.
Washington Journal., 1921-08-19
LlpaskinsIdA @1surnaL.
rot
rsa5fU egsO 20
I4

The only German Paper in Washing
ton, D. g., Southern and Western
Maryland and Northern Virginia.
Published every Friday Morning.
Office, No. TO Sixth Street, N. w.
Telephone, Main 1888.
Hermann G. Winkler, Proprietor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-30
Neglected Education

the of
only thrift something eat that today is
chicken dinner but items
those pitfalls because
the neghbors flowers gardens either
Recently, Waukegan, Ill, sued for
keeping disposition, that animal flew
hHds The will be
bgrenc with its attendant results
the Indian village
squavs they looked much
nice in
public notice At Corydon Ind recently
$50 and muc each gan
turkeys the plaintiff owned
Damages in the plaintiff
supposed turkey the right
Incidentally this the
Indiana that the first
jury county
jury staid
of only be remotely guessed.
chickens
these animals
mother teach them
devoid training
could mpart acquired bad and the
neighbo the detmen the
peace dignity
Springfield Ill., which the
capital
inquire influence
possible feahered chickens
a Iaw authorizing it,
maternity which
lecturers
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-30
Our PoternaListic Government!

Having Republican voters Of Indian
aos continuance OF IT.
self adopted paternastc
attitude telling them by
means Of orders, what they not do
The sanitary prescribing regulations for the of garbage
which it appears willing individual piece
in tnfon
prescribe the in which
milk must be a the festive lunch counter
restrictions as to where
ANDY battle.
The board of safety ordinance
scribing where the may his
all chief ambition of the administration
members appears summed
in another "verboten"
lengths recently
Republican should about the coming election
those gentlemen who seem to
referendum regarding the
citizens have voice
in the affair
always theory Indianapolis
capable governing without Gathering
recently Of the efforts
fapponed guardians politically
quite certain majority Of
with of ndianapo
that awakening will not IN
to permit 0 constructive efforts its part
betterment Of
administration is trying %
originating irksome regulators
~ feelsc capable o sadding the public.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-30
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
By David Cory.
CHAPTER CCCXLX.

Wasn't It too bad that the gold-laced
steward wouldn't believe little Puss Ju-
niors story. But perhaps It would seem
strange TO you and me IL we had found
lot Of gold presents in a stranger
basket, especially II that stranger were
In our garden and the gold presents
were marked with the crest Of the family
we worked for.
Well, anyway. the goid-laced steward
picked up the basket and said:
Hush up with your silly tale Do
you think anybody will believe that -
Then he searched Puss and took away
his bag Of gold pieces and the letter
marked Private" and then shut him
up in a cell.
But when the baron came home he said
TO his steward, Let me see this cat who
wears red top boots" SO they brought
Puss to him, and as soon as the baron
heard what Puss had to say, he believed
him, and was very happy TO think that
the strange, sad man had repented of his
bad deeds And the baron told Puss that
when Christmas came around he would
have the Fir Tree brought in and Gov
cred with the presents and many candles.
And then, all of sudden. Puss
thought, about the letter marked "Pri-
vate' which the King had given him, so
he said to the baron, Can you tell me
where tho Great Governor Joriando lives,
for I have letter for him."
"Of course I can" replied the baron.
He is my son and lives rot far from
here" So the gold laced steward had to
give the letter back to Puss, as well as
his leather bag full of gold pieces And
after that the kind baron gave orders
that messenger should take the letter
to the Great Governor Jorlando and in
vited Puss to spend the night In the
castle.
And that night, when Puss was SCUM
asleep, he heard gentle tapping at his
window. And when he opened 1t, a raven
hoped into the room and said:
Il have come from the Fir Tree on the
mountain side. Here is a cone II babe
me bring to you" And then the raven
few away. And when Puss looked care
fully at the cone. he saw it was fitted
with top. So he opened 1t and inside
was little gold ring wrapped In a piece
Of paper, on which was written:
Wear this ring. 1t will keep you
from all evil, and when Christmas Eve
comes, think of the little Fir Tree who
longed to grow up so as to be a Christ
mas Tree"
Al, thought little russ TO himself,
"thls is a happy ending to my Journey
The baron and his wife will have their
Christmas Tree with all the golden pres
ents, and the Fir Tree will have its WISH
and the strange. sad man need be sorrow
full no longer" And after that Puss
turned over and went to sleep, and in the
morning he set out once more in search
of new adventures.
And by and by he came to a village
wFhere there lived a man and his wife
who had very beautiful daughter. But
oh dear me, she was so vain and proud
Of her good looks that she would never
help her parents, but sat all day long by
the window waiting for a prince to come
by and ask her to marry him And in
the next story you shall hear who finally
married her, but I will tell you right
now he wasn't a prince.-Copyright 1921
ITO be COntinued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-30
MONDAY.

As Mrs. Hooper intended to give the
dining room the same thorough overhaul
ing on Saturday that she had given the
living room last week, she made particu-
lar note during her inspection this morn
ing as to what she would need to freshen
and brighten it up for the summer as
well as checking up what would be nee
essary in the way of repairs. The dining
room was not a large room. but 1t had
the morning sun that beamed in pleas
antly through the three big windows, out
side of each one Of which was a trim
window-bo now blossoming with rose
pink ivy geraniums that had succeeded
the pansies that had filled them last
month. Even with a garden OF generous
proportions, Mrs Hooper was as keen
about window boxes as a decorative fea-
ture of the house as though she were liv-
ing in an apartment in the city. The
curtains were inexpensive, white mar
quisette with the hemstitching that fin
ished their lower edge done in old blue
mercerized cotton, and she noted that
they needed only to be Numbered and re-
turned to their places. They had been
made last summer and washed frequently
at home so they looked az If 1t might be
several years before they would need to
be replaced. But the shades on the lower
edges were very worn form much pull
Ing up and down by the children. After
looking them over carefully, she decided
that new ones would not be necessary If
she had Roger take them off the rollers
and tack them on again carefully upside
down. The upper part was perfectly
good, the damaged portion would be al
ways rolled at the top, and the hemming
OF the lower edge she could do very
easily on her machine. Fortunately they
had been a good quality of linen when
they were bought years ago, and the
hemning would be perfectly possible,
without tearing.
The floor Of the dining room was pine,
and the finish she used on it she made
and applied herself, so that not much
would nave to be expended for that.
The dining room table chairs 1.-TWO Of
which she noted needed Rogers atten-
ton in tightening up the rongs), a
serving table and built-in chest of
drawers, with an old blue and gray rug.
comprised the furnishing OF the dining
room and while nothing was marred or
rouShened by i'll usage, each piece of
furniture would have to be gone over
carefully on Saturday in order that 1t
might take on the air OF having been
spruced up for the summer.
Aside from its use as a dining room, 1t
did duty as the place where Roger and
Helen prepared their lessons every eve
ming and Helen entertained her little
group Of girl friends at their sewing in
this room during the winter, and though
they all moved TO the screened in porch
for their meals as soon as the warm DAYS
Of spring were really assured. the room
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-30

is evident that pedestrians the busy streets Of Indianapolis
legally required of them
Sunday
sgnaled railroad
hardship unless applied properly 1t that of taking
against if he
1t is easier when
with
may
is safe that automobile driver will
will walk into danger without thought observed that
placed the Circle Indianapolis lives
where
ngy there regulation
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-30
KEEPING HOUSE WITH THE HOoPERs

| had the atmosphere of being very much
Lived in.
There had once been some hideous pic
lures on the wall of fish and game and
bright-colored fruits done in oils which
Henry had long treasured as having be-
longed to his mother. 1t had taken
much persuasion to reconcile him to see
ing them carefully packed away in the
attic, and there had been long discus
sion as to whether he should be de-
prive1 of the pleasure Of looking at
something of which be was really fond
in order that 1t might be replaced by
something artistic He was convinced
finally, however, that they really did mar
the effect Of Mrs. Hoopers simple room
The walls were perfectly bare now, but
Mrs. Hooper had promised herself a few
prints that would give the right note
some time when an opportunity came to
get them
She had known for a long time that
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-30

the piano had needed fc be tuned and
decided to put 1t on her memoranda this
weak, so that everything that needed to
be done in the living room would be IN
ished up.
There was no replenishing Of table
linen this year, fortunately. One Of the
big tablecloths needed to be cut down for
lunch cloths and doilies, but she did not
intend to replace it. Hereafter the fam
lily were to lunch and breakfast on q
bare table and doi1ies.
The menu for the three meals on Tues
day is:
BREAKFAST
Stewed Rhubarb Cereal
Dreamed Eggs Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Drowned Vegetable Hash
Peanut Butter Sandwiches .
Jam Milk
DINNER
Vegetable Soup
Baked Pork and Beans Brown Bread
Lettuce Salad Tomato Pickle
Canned Burberry Pie
Copyright, 1921.