South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 63, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 March 1918 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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ETY

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INTERESTS

WOMEN

Fifteen fri.-r.rls sirpiis., Mis.s r..i Johnson. s. Franklin t.. Sunday afternoon, the i.rr,,yU,n of h'-r hirthuiy. Mu-b- aM.i game orthe tiro-; an. i ef re-hments. WTC .rrl.

Social Calenda Mra. Bobert I libel, t ;n X. .Michigan M will be hostess to ir.e""ibers the Ayudadora circle. The Bixle Oirls' club will be ent rtainod by .Miss Mildred Kemerky. i"l N. Michigan st. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First M. i;. church will meet In the church pallors. Mrs. i:. Burner will a t a.s hos.te.vs and Jf i l r. "Th" I'athrr in the Family," will the subject discussed by ReV. ''harks A. Bippincott at the meeting of the mothers' department of the I'roure; s club to he hold tls "icning in the dub room.". All jnrml.tr.-i of the club and their husb.mos are invited to attend thu 'Meeting-. Mrs. Ida. n.riier. ill" Lincoln V,;'V W. w ill tntertain merr bers of the Pythian Fa.st Chief.-,' lied Cross u uxiliary. The Fnlish. Lutheran IUd Cross auxiliary will hold an all day meeting at the Bej Cross headquarters. .Miss .Margaret (Jiel, jiM Clinton st., will be hostess to members of tho IiKotii Wajons. .Member of the B. and ;. club Will inert. A meeting of the Luana club will 1'- heb at the home of .Mrs. Jes-ue Kinney, -'Hol s. Mir hi .'an st. 1-M mum! Vance Cooks will deiner a lecture on "Is poetry Important," before member of the .South I'.end Woman's club and their guests at the Oliver hotel this evening. Mrs. I. J. Omiitul.-on. llöS K. Indiana a v., will be hostess to members of her club. The Women'? Missionary society f tin Indiana Avenue Christian hurch w ill meet with Mrs. Charles KNtrorn. 101 I Main st. Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Smith. SOI K. v.lar st., will entertain members of their ."On club. Tho Kings Heralds of dare M. F. church will rneet. Mcmhrrs of the Cllco dub will in ft with Miss Irene Secrist, 1 " 0 4 F. Indiana a v. The directors of the St. .oeph hospital Aid society will meet at the hospital. The mothers department of th l'rouress (hib will meet in the club ro'iiis. "flow Poetry Prime.-? PanL'ii.iur and 'hir.o ter'' w ill be discuss' d by Mr. H. M. Crow, and Mr-. Charles Wchller will read the study clnptcr from ''Fnderstoo.l :mv." .i:s. I. W. McCallum vi!l have charge of the story hour. Wednesday. A .lmcing party will be given For stubborn skin troubles Kesinol Lvcn in severe, well-established ca.cs of ccrrma, ringworm or similai affections, Kesinol Ointment and Kesinol Soap usually relieve the itchinc at once arui quickly overcome the troub'e. Physicians have prescribed this simple, efficient treatment for many year?. Ad ,i'i7;''! '.! KfMii. '. Fimp-'c Irtf. Drpt J-K. Kcin.!. I'jilMrorr, Md. MM!'. trw- i V V .211 a oh hut a for Everybody

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1-y iiicniber.s of the (iooJfellowtähip I'.Aricin clul, at the i;iks' temple. Mr'. Ma ,eyboId, 1113 Undsey fct., will be hontesM tf members of tlte Pastor's Aid society, section on?, of the Pirst Christian church. Member of the S. S. C. I J. of the First Urethren church will meet. A meeting of the Grandmothers' circle will be held at the home of Mrs. Cordelia C. Dolph. 52 8 JS. Mach, i-'an st. An all day meeting of the Iythian Hed Cross auxiliary will be held with Mrs. Arthur Miller, 61 S. Hush st. Members of the history department of the Prore.ss club will meet in the club rooms. Miss Clara Peehler will entertain the Madison Home Ivconomics cluh at her home in Mishawaka.

Mrs. Korne C. Stephenson, 203 . .hore dr., will be hostess to members of the Wednesday club. Members of the Harmony Jteadin circle will be entertained by Mrs. Kaymond Noyes, S13 K. Madifcon st. .Mrs. John IaCombe, 81 Diamond av will be hostess at a meeting of the Fancy Xeediew orkers' club. A meeting of the M. C. club will be held with Mrs. G. Lavander, 30 " . Laurel st. Mrs. Floyd A. Deahl, 814 Van Puren bt., will be hostess to members of the North Side Culture club. Members of the Creed Hed Cross auxiliary, No. 28, will meet in the parlors of the First M. E. church. Thursday. Members of the impromptu club will meet. Mrs. It. IF. Downey, Marquette av., will entertain members of the Thursday Afternoon Knitting clu". Miss Irma Collmer will lead the literary discussion. Members of the Married Folks Dancing club will hold their regular bi-monthly dance at the Indiana club. Mrs. James Curtain, 810 Plalne av., will be hostess to members of the Ladies' auxiliary of the Trinity M. E. church. An all day meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of Munson chapel will be held at the chapel. Members of the Pastime club will meet with Mrs. D. A. Grant, 111 E. Navarre st. A meeting of the Ladies' Aid society and W. M. S. of the First Evangelical church will be held at the home of Mrs. E. S. Dumke.1101 . Lafayette hlvd. The "Women's I'oreitjn Missionary society of Grace M. E. church will meet. Mrs. Charles E. Suabedissen. Bronbon &t., will entertain the Indies' Aid society of Epworth Memorial church. There will be a meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the Lowell Heights M. E. church. .Members of the C. W. H. M. of the First Christian church will meet with Mrs. Charles Bloom, South st. Mrs. Herbert Fuerbringer, 424 Harrison av., will be hostess to members of the Indies' Aid society of the (-race Evangelical church. Mrs. George W. Wandel, 23 N. dishing st., assisted by Mrs. J. M. Bucks, will entertain members of the Ladies' Aid society of the Broadway Evangelical church. The ladies' Aid society of Holy Trinity English Lutheran church will meet. There will b a meeting of the Sewing society of Zion Evangelical church. Friday. Miss Iela Bennett. Ill W. BartJett st., will be hostess to members of the S. F. M. club. Members of the Carroll Bed Cross auxiliary will be entertained at the home of Mrs. T. E. Howard, 714 E. Cedar st. The Norman Eddy Sew in- circle will meet with Mrs. O. W. Williams, t 1 4 S. Michigan st. Mrs. Alice Brown, 20 S. Michigan st., will be hosten to members of the Wanila Sewing circle. Sat unlay. The literature department, section two. of tHe progress club will prest nt the program at the general club meeting. .!.(. 1). l!i:iOT!l lawyer, is now located in suite 224 22 Farmers Trust BIdi;. phone STtlT. Bell 7"!. Home 2017-42 X r. i .1111 II I V II I 1 & - - o Cell ar anything ?n Imovis that only llf Dl J 21 II I

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REVELA TIONS OF A WIFE

By Adele tliapu-r XXXIX. MY 11 1 IST PAKTV Is AIUlANGIvl) When I had ret ered from my astonishment at Dicky's unceremonious departure I again started to write to Mrs. Helen Bralnerd Smith, secretary of the Lotus iStudy Club. It was now Saturday evening, and ! had received her courteous letter asking me to consider conducting the history class of her club Wednesday morning. I went to my room and switched on the electric drop light over my desk, an old-fashioned solid affair, which had been my mother's and which I valued beyond price, and returned to get my pen, which Dicky had used to write his check. As I picked up the pen my eyes fell upon Dicky's checkbook, fro.u which he had hastily filled out th? check for the old artist. It lay open at the page from which he had taken the check, and I could not help seeinn the tigures on the stub J 130. I bent closer to see the name. If l were to take over thefinances of the family, 1 told myself. I had a right to see where the money was going. Yes, the name on the stub was Maxon, Horace Maxon. One hundred and fifty dollars! I repeated the figures to myself as I went back to my room to write my note. I hope I am not parsimonious, and I always have tried to do my share of social service. Out of my salary' I always contributed a certain proportion to the societies which have charge of the charitable work of the city, and in addition I have some of my time to help the regular workers in my district in times of emergency. But this loan to a man whom I had learned was a constant borrower seemed criminal in its recklessness. At the risk of more unpleasantness. I resolved to speak to Dicky about it when he came back. He would ruin himself if he persisted in doing things like this. In the meantime I would write rny note. I thought it over for a few minutes, my invariable practice in writing a letter, and then wrote: Forty-six E. Twenty-ninth St. Apartment Four. My Dear Mrs. Smith I shall be plad to consider taking up the work of which you spoke in your note of last Tuesday, the 12th. I can meet you at any time to make the necessary arrangements. I should be glad to have you come to my horn?, or if It be more convenient for yon I can m?ct you elsewhere. If yo.i will telephone me a few hours beforehand, we probably can arrang? a meeting place which will be convenient for both of us. My telephone number is Madison Square 24 6S. Thanking you for your thought of me, I am yours very truly, Margaret Spencer Graham. Mrs. Helen Bralnerd Smith, Secretar- Ztus .Study Club. 21b V. "Washington Avenue. I read the letter over, noting thit in its context three out of its five sentences began with the letter "L." The third sentence. I changed into two. reading, "Can you come to my home? If that Is not convenient for you. however. I can meet you elsewhere." Then I copied the letter over, addressed the envelope, blotted It, put the letter Inside. sealed the- envelope and stamped it. Ar. T was debating whether to ca'l Katie to post the letter or to go myself; ehe appeared at my door. "Wot you tink. Misses Graham," she said excitedly, "we all forgot everything today. NotC.ng for tomorrow dinner. Plenty for breakfast. Ham here, eggs, grapefruP. everyttng. and I make cream pie for dess-ert tomorrow, but no meat, no salad, no veg-e-table. 1 take me basket, o queeck before market closes. Vot you want?" "Why! Katie, aren't you afraid of the man with the black beard who frightened you the other night?" I asked slyly. I knew that she ha.1 invented the man so that I would allow her to sleep in the apartment instead r-f going to the miserable tenement on the east side, where .r cousins lived, but "she was so transparent, I really could not resist asking the question solely to see how she nould answer It. I tink he no dere. now." Katie The Housewife's By Frmare Willi CANNED PIMl. Here aie some suggestions for using canned fish, of w hich every housewif should have a few cans on hand for this fish-eating reason. Kemember that even rather expensive canned tish such as crab Hakes is not objectionable if you can affort. it for no one ever dreamed that the army or the allies need crab t'.akes to win the war and If we make iü-e of it it means just thai much lss beef ar.d other essential food. C'annctl ll)Mor in Ian4!. For the contents of a pint ran ' lobster iixat prepare eight bread case. by cutting day-old bread into slices two inchen thick, then the?" into rounds about three inch..-? across. The largest cooky cutter may be used lor this. The.) with a smaller cutter stamp ,ou the centers. but not quie through, lravinn a half inch layer of the lu cad to make the bottom of the tase. Brush the caes -II over with melted butter, just enough to give a coating, then jut before the time for fillins: set them iü a hot oven to criso. Mik a

Garrison

t declared unblushingly. "He no see me last night, he tink I move away, he no come tonight." "Very well. Katie, if you are not afraid you may go. Please post this letter on the way." "All right." Katie put it carefully into the pocket of her Jacket. "Now you tell me vot you want for dinner." "Can you open oysters, Katie?" "Ate? I can do everyting." "Then stop at the fish market and get a dozen oysters. Mr. Graham is very fjnd of them on the half shell. Then get a small leg of lamb, the smallest nice one you can finci; a can of peas, a bunch of fresh mint, or a package of the dried mint, and all the things for a combination salad, a head of lettuce, two tomatoes, a cucumber, two green peppers, two bunches of radishes we will have a dish of those separate from the salad and a bunch of those little scallions which look so green and fresh. Are you sure you can remember all those things?" "Me? I nevaire forget notting," declared Katie proudly, if ungrammatically, as she started .for the door. The telephone rang before ?he had opened the door. "Wait until I answer this, Katie." I said, as I took down the receiver. Lillian Gale's voice sounded in my ears. "I don't suppose you ever want to hear o us again," she began gayly, and 1 retlected grimly that as far as my own feelings went she was speaking the truth. But of course ordinary courtesy made nr Interrupt her. "You ought, to know better than that," I assured her, and hated myself for the evasion. "I am so glad," she said. "You certainly had good reasons for a grouch, and it's awfully sweet of you not to cultivate one. But I called you up to see if you would forgive us and come to play with us tomorrow night. We'll promise to behave. Just go out to a little shack somewhere, and get acquainted." I did some rapid thinking as I listened to her words and came to a sudden decision. I knew I would have to spend an evening with these people soon. I resolved to have the meeting in my own home where, to a certain extent, I could control the situation. "I have a better plan than that.' I said, and I put as much enthusiasm in my voice as I possibly could muster. "Suppose you and Mr. Underwood come over here, tomorrow nljfht. Dicky isn't here Just now, but when he ccmies in I'll ask him If there aren't two or three more of his friends who would add to the gayety of nations, and we'll get acquainted over my new chafing dish. It hasn't been christened yet." I had not heard the door open, and I gave a little start as Dicky took the receiver from my hand, smiling mischievously at me as he did so. "I am surprised at you. Lil." ha began. "How dare you call up mv Innocent bride after Inviting me to your orgy last night and getting mi well let us say a trifle mixed. I warn you that if you come tomorrow night, you'll get nothing but ra and toast and family prayers. I'm a reformed man, 1 am." Evidently Lillian made him some witty reply, for he laughed uproariously b?fore he said: "Sure. I'll let you talk to Madge, althought it's a privilege, I can tell you. By thr way, what do you think about the Stanleys. Paul Atwood and Bess Marsden for the rest of the crowd tomorrow nifcht? What? Stanley out of town? Well, who then? Tho Ilsters? H 'm. yes. I suppose so. All right. See you tomorrow night" and he hnnded the receiver to me. "This is awfully good of you. Mrs. Graham." said Mrs. Underwood, cordially, "and we'll be mighty glad to come. Those other people whom Dicky suggested are huliy scouts, too. I hope you'll like uj all. Good-bye." "Good-bye." T said, mechanically, and huntr up the receiver. I had a queer little hurt feeling Inside me. I had invited the Underwoods to please Dicky, and he had taken ths thing out of my hands, and consulted Lillian Gale about the other guests as if T did not exist. iTo be continued.) Economy Calendar MrhjJI; sauce of quarter of a cup of butkter c-eamed with an equal quantity of flour, then add to thin gradually a pint of milk, stirring until it is'l a smooth, thick gravy, season wnn salt, paprika, minced parsley an i lemon juice, and add the lobster cut in small dice. Heat very hot, then turn into the crisped bread cases and serve at once. Salmon, shrimp or lish flakes may be used in similar fashion. hrimr Timhales. ook two tablespoonfuls of butter with one taMespoonful of finely chopped onion three minutes. stirring constantly. Add two-thirJs I of a cupful of hot boiled rke. ar.d j two-thirds of a cupful of heavy ! cream. When thoroughly heated add two-thirds of a teaspoonful cf salt, one-fourth of a teaspoonful of celery salt, a few grains of cayenne and three tablespoonf ul of tomato sauce. Serve in Swedish timbale cases, or arrange for individual service and garnish with pastry points and parsley. Fried Hoc. For frjing. the roe may be dusted with line bread crumb?, laid inlo

beaten f?s, then dusted once more With sifted crumbs, seasoned with fait and pepper and fried a golden

brown in hot vegetable or olive oil. though your New England cook gives the preference to pork or bacon fat for the frying .medium, .he also prefers to roll the roe :.i Indian meal instead of crumbs or flour. This, however, is a matter for individual preference to decide '.pon. ScsiIIojkm! Canned Crab. Rub the yolks of two hard-boiled eggs to a paste with three tablespoons of soft butter, add juice of one lemon, salt, mustard and paprika or red pepper to suit the taste, and finally add the crab meat, which should be finely shredded with a silver fork. A pint can of the crab meat is th; correct quantity for the other ingredients. Add the finely chopped whites of the eggs a half cup of cream and two well beaten raw eggs. Put the mixture in patty shells, scallop shells or hollowed out tomatoes, and cover the top with buttered cracker crumhs or grated cheese and brown well in a hot oven. The quickest way to prepare these is to heat the mixture through. sufficiently to cook the raw eggs before filling n the cases, then brown the top. Canned Crab Cake. To one-half pound can of crab meat allow three cups of stale bread bread cut in cubes, one egg, a pinch of salt and red pepper sufficient to make quite hot. Make a sauce of half a cup of milk brought to the boiling point in the cereal cooker, stir into this a heaping teaspoon of cornstarch wet to a paste with a few drops of cold milk and cook until the mixture thickens, then add a tablespoon of butter and let the dressing cool. When almost cold, add the crab meat and the bread cubes, mix thoroughly, mould into cakes, and fry these brown in boiling lard. (Copyright, 1918.) NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS SOCIAL E1SXTS. The installation of officers of St. Hedwige Choral society will take place at the regular meeting Tuesday evening at t. Hedwige school. Members of Pulaski Bed Cross auxiliary will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Stanley Drejer, 201 S. Chapirt st. The singing practice of M. Itomanowski Falcons choir will be held Wednesday evening at Kosciutzko hall. BAPTISMS. Thaddeus Louis, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Tomazewski. 421 N. Walnut st., was baptized Sunday afternoon at &t. Stanislaus church. The god-parents are John Tomaszewski cf Detroit and Mrs. Louis Tomczak of Ege, Ind. Harry, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Piecznch, 602 3. Jackson St.. was baptized funday afternoon ut St. Adalbert's church. The god-parents are Ignatius Sobeckl and Miss Francis Pieczuch, n:itsoN.Ls. Joseph Dominski arrived here from Crumstown to spend a fer days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Szczapinski. 124 C W. Division st. Martin anowicz of Hammond is spending few days with friends. Waltur Oombroszewski of Laporte is spending a few days with friends here. Ignatius Werwinski, member of V. 3. army of Camp Grant, stationed at Battle Creek. Mich., who spent a day with his mother. Mr?. Emila Beczkiewicz. 117 S. Laurel st.. left Sunday for Chicago to conclude his three days' furlough. Leonard J. Mackowskl of Elkhart is In the city on business. Micheal Komarowski returned t" Gary following a couple of days visit with friends here. Mrs. Louis Tomczak of Ee. Ind . is the guest of her daughter. Mr. Marion Tomaszewski. 421 N. Walnut st. Joseph Matajewicz. W. Sample St., has gone to Detroit to spend a few days with relatives. John Kwieranski returned to Danville. 111., following a brief visit here. P.. W. Owacki of Cleveland is here on business. Frank Swarczynski left for Nil?s following a business visit he-e. Louis Ewald of Hammond is spending a three days' visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Iheodo.e Ewald, 614 S". Kaley st. George Spirzewski has returned to Grand Bapids following a brief visit here. M. Drajweki of Importe is spending the day with South Bend friends. Miss Mary Muszanowicz. N. Adam st., h? gone to Chicago to spend a week with relatives. Joseph Kilczynski of Jackson is spending a few day? with friends here. G. E. Luczarek. Chapln St.. returned from a couple of days' visit with friends in MichiRan City. Joseph Fruzawskl of Chicaga vl-ited with friends here Sunday. Henry Milinskl arrhed here from Gary to spend a few days with relatives. Joseph Pawlinski. who has been hre on business, left for Chicago Monday. Stanley Gryngiewski arrived hn from Michigan City to fpend twj days with friends. Paul Zwojnowski. Phillippa ft., has gone to Chicago for an indefinite stay. F. Wroblewski of Ilockford. 111., visited with friends here Sunday. G 'il E ENCASTLE De Pa u w university students may leave school early atrain this year to enae in farm work.

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TO) T Read

Starts Tuesday A Sale on high class merchandise a high class sale is the Spring Campaign Sale Starting Tuesday, The savings are worth your while you'll not want to miss the Spring Campaign Sale. Read all about it on page 3.

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WOMEN WORKERS iE SUCCESSFUL

Those Past Forty Show They are Capable of Filling Important Positions. CHICAGO, Mar. 4. Womn pat the 40 year mark are being given their pace in th industrial sun and dai.y are disproving the statement that they are incapable of filling important positions. MSa Florence Schee, head of the bureau of employment of the woman's committee, state council of defense is demonstrating this in Chicago by replacing men and young women in various commercial and industrial activities with women past the two score mark. The success with which these Winnen fill the positions is being attested, Miss Schee stated, .n the numerous testimonials of employers and the steadily increasing demand for the women. Miss Schee is specializing in placing won en past 40 and untrained ir. commercial fields. Out of 500 given employment only 1.1 have failed to qualify. Miss chee said. Testifying to the success of this class of employes in commercial work, is the following letter maJe public by Miss Schee: "We ind that the women yoi have recommended are far better1 than any we have ever had. They are extremely conscientious: ar.d they havr a sense of loyalty to their work ar.d their employer that one; rarely finds among their youns; r sisters. We will take all we can get." "I think it is ridiculous to .ay that the untrained, unattached wcman. who has passed the au't of 40, cannot tike her place in the industrial world." Miss Schee said. When this typo of woman firnt h-gari to apply for positions here we asked employers to take her. if for no other than patriotic reasons. But now we are receiving letters daily In which heads of Arms tll us that these women are just as satisfactory and in many -a-es even more so. than men or ouner-r women. They tell us trat they are jiist as efficjenr, and more faithful and steady than th others." The contention that there was m place for untrained womn past 4 r was mad recently at a meeting of the employment committee memNers. It was argued then that youth and trainin? are essential to successful competition under existing conditions. SAN FRANCISCO. March 4 Herburt Howe Bancroft. famous American historian, died today at Walnut Creek. 2'' miles east of this city, a ge I S6

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ir v .' im .--- v aign LOT? PRICES 10c Pkg. Coconut 7c 10c Pkg. Cocoa . 2 Lbs. Navy Beans. . . .35c 2 Lbs. Lima Beans. . . .35c 2 Lbs. Split Peas 25c 2 Lbs. Green Peas. . . .25c 2 Lbs. Pink Beans 28c 2 Lbs. Dry Hominy. . .15c 2 Lbs. Cal. Prunes . . . .22c 5 Bars Crystal Soap . . . 25c SENT UP FOR ROBBERY, INNOCENT MAN MAY SOON OBTAIN RELEASE I KNV Bit, Colo., March 4. After serving e!:rhr years of his L'0-year sentence as a bank robber. James I'. Bdwards jroh.bly will be released frrn til slate j.-nitentiary at 'anon City, Colo., within a few days as an innocent man. Fd wards wa sentenced with H. Wilon for robbery of th Citizen's National bank of Glenwood Sprinas. Sept. J5M. Neither of the i-onvicted men ever has confessed his guilt, and .Kd wards now has established an indisputnble alibi. '. W. Shores, formerly he -ad of the Perier and Mio Grande secret service department, has appeared befoi.th state board of pardons with documentary evidence to prove Fdvvard was in Salt Lake City, Ftah, at the time of the robbery, and for several days therea fter. Shores, who i now a ran her. accompanied Kdward to the shop of a Salt I:ke pawnbroker on the morning of Sept. 2. 10?. and anain to the same place ten days later. The pawn tickets Kdwar.lt received, on the trips have been found nlnl hi signature on the books of th pawnbroker has been verified P0RT0 RICO WENT DRY SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SAN .H'AN. I'orto Bi-o. Mai h 4. i'orto Bi o went dry at midnight S.itur.biv. This followed an act of congres.-. which the election of Jast July failed to repeal. This act prohibits the importation, manufacture and sal of beer containing not exceeding 2 1-5 percent of alcohol. Many cafes were closed at an earlier hour than usual last niuht after disposing of the laFt of their diminished liquor stocks

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4 till k-l - f - T; T CZ2 CZJ oj) ring Sal e 3. WEM ! f 7 l T A A M A K r7c 10c Bottle J Ammonia ' 2 Tall Cans Milk 25c 2 Lbs. Rio Coffee 31c 5 Boxes Matches 25c How is your Cistern? Is the Water Black? A 10c Pkg. of Old Settler will clear it. 'When jou til ink of IloniefurnIshL'ijji think of "Sailors. REAL ESTATK TRANSFERS From ! tecord of Indiana Utile and lyoflii Co. William l Bi'li irj'i w ife o 'Charles W. , iiuibif. b: I Woo. land Heights addition. M. William II. Boyd to L;,.Whitcornb and Fred H'. k'-;ie.. 1 . William A. l..ritr; i'.- .;dd:tioi;. 31. I.oui Bu; -- . i fiii v,fe ,ind I.i .r.i A. I'lHiln lo Ci.i!b-s S.i!-'. . r.i ; Katie l.i v. i"' 4 B-iVe" ' div i-ioli. J 1 . ;. .lohn W. 1 f i r . o i !,. v;n,.t;'v '.!U. Ill.lr. . 11.1 Slf i ; ! SM.fii- ; nut Blai e .iddii'or,. i ) . IM K. M. l..ni. 1 ar.d w ,! t.. U i!!..iiu Ij. Ira;i-e, ..i.e-nf:h ,t. r .n ; Walker I on. J V '. Be-!:- i' Wbitrt.ni.. ar.d Wjj,- .,t..l J'ied W. KVIIer and wif. to Milton S'.'haiz an. I w if.-, pt rt of ;..t L' ; Indiana Ave addition, Jl, "'. tlf ore F Vhi..; r .nd w ;f- '.. Joseph Cointy I.m ar.-l Si;r.-" association. !..; I.-!nr'- jnd ,i dition. Ju" Wnr-r B.;t '. t.. A'lh.r i: Keil. lot Tj WrJi Ij.-V.tv ' ß 1 .t ailditlon. S 1 . Henry Heierrnar n and w !. Harry T. Heiet mantv lot .'. " , .and 11 Heiermann 1-t a . r .1 i ; i . $1. lNIHANArObLS-Tri" M t r i i county (o.jn'il of lefer,.-- w ill e-t '-I:-h township defence- . . :iu il i i everv tow r. ship.