davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-08-24

action be adjudged to pay the costs
of this proceeding. And that unless
you appear thereto and defend be-
fore noon of the second day of the
September term, 1910, of said court,
which will commence at the court
house, in the city of DEBORAH, in
said county and state, on the 18th
day of September, 1910, default will
be entered against you and judg-
ment rendered thereon.
C. S. BOICE,
Sid. Attorney for plaintiff.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-08-24
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice of the Appointment of an
Administrator of the Estate of
Eivind Thykeson Ytterboe, Deceas-
ed.
Notice is Hereby Given, That the
subscriber has been duly appointed
administrator of the estate of
EIVIND THYKESON YTTERBOE,
late of Springfield Township, in the
County of Winneshiek, State of
Iowa, deceased, intestate, and has
taken upon himself that trust by
giving bonds as the law directs. All
persons having demands upon the
estate of the said deceased are re-
quired to exhibit the same; and
persons indebted to the said estate
are called upon to make payment
to
]. B. VISIT,
Administrator.
Dated at DEBORAH, Iowa, Aug. 8,
1910. 32-4.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-08-24

1t Is better to learn to still the
spirit within than the storm with
out.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-08-24

~
tho
M
COAL
erat|
ests
in d
conf
noiS
AL
Conf
the
houI
this
rate
prod
be h
draw
I'll
nlere
maxi
salts
upoI
Iowa
TIL
be al
body
ways
cOInI
nlent|
sholi|
limit
The
doctI
good
factll
foste
shipI|
respe
vanta|
who
primo
it is,
and Il
indus
mattel
manu-
enpl|
vestn
AS
we b
it wa
packi|
In on
an Ell
on Ill
belieJ
a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

shoulder scarf IL long eAough gives a
woman inches.
a skirt ~ long that only q tip Of the
Zoe shows will do the same The French
woman does even better than thu. for
she wears a skirt that - two inches toO
long In front All her nsglig-es and hotIss
Tohes are made ~ that manner.
For the street the hat should he taller
Than ordinary This doesn't mean that
n need he -ts.epl. crown. but Il should
never b. a low fat hat Hat topped
hat mushrooms a little womans figure
And OF course the short woman never
should he stout. II IL imuO-sible to make
short woman look tall II she has been
so careless a. 10 allow herself Ia grow
tao plump
an Empire sash placed AZ the back
OF the gown ~ that the ends float down
upon the skin will have the effect of max .
ing woman seern more Nlllowy. Stripes
u not tOO prom punced make a woman
TALLER, but Of course they must run the
right way never across the body. The
tunlc. which Theoretically breaks wom-
ans line. does not in reality make her look
shorter. Often On the contrary the tune
hetghtens her. retiCule attached "a a
long ribb'n lengthsR, her
The very short woman should never
wear black II she can help " Black a nd
white. on the other hand. will accentuata
her height Gray and violet both make
her look taller. Navy blue and dark
brown shorten her. White - not "a very
good color for the ,hort woman II takes
away from her dignity II she must wear
white there should 10 colcr with u
The little woman should always carry
her chin up This adds much 10 her
height. With her hair mp. her chin high
and her train at least ak inches on the
ground the shortest woman can get up
an appearance OF height
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

muf The hat has a round derby crown %
fur and narrow brim 81 mole silk and it,
only trimming ~ a cluster Of the stin
little white silk rose-. The collar il 81
msI-. with a fulIed piece 81 silk set IN
AZ the back and a cluster 81 roses for
trimming
In gray and silver are a wide scarf and
mur The centre - the scarf ~ - dull
silver la~a and the borders are - gray
FOX heading narrow frills ~ crepe in the
-atne gray. The body ~ the mum il Of
the dull silver lace. n band - gray foH
borders each and frills 81 crepe fall over
the hands Folds and a chou - the crepe
trim The lace % the mum centre.
These graz and silver combinations
ar. often repeated and are always lovely
Gray fox aud silver gauze were the mate
rails u beautiful three piece act. and
silver net embroidered in duh colorz and
trimmed with chinchiIla formed one Of
the handsOmest sets seen.
Gold too. always like the silver in
tn. dIll.d tones. ~ much used in comm
Nation with fur. the gorgeous gold bro
rad.. being often toned down by vsllng~
~ chiffon. ~ IN IN" case Of a set 81 gold
broad. and sen ths gold yelled IN seal
brown chiffon.
Tn" gray opO-sum. which il very popu
lar again this season. - successfully used
~ combination With gray and silver or
color. and m d"IiRh ful mum scarf and
lat this fur figured ~ rom bInaIion with
violet velvet veiled m duh silver large
mesh me-
When one goes into the provinc" ~ the
al fur sets there ~ 81 course wide latI-
iuda Never was there greater variety
IN fur mock pieces and hats. though the
nuns are much alike IN general char
acte- big and soft and nat.
Tn" popular black and white effects
are oddly represented IN BLACK and white
fox The nun may b" formed ~ two
s,T skins ont- ate ami one black. tho
hat With crown 81 white foX and brim NJ
black and the neck scarf Of two skins.
one black and one white. the heads meet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
Fancy Dress Fabrics
Women's High Glass Wraps

IMPORTATION FROM LEADING FOREIGN
CALLING, CARRIAGE, THEATRE
DRESSY OCCASIONS.
SPECIALS.
COATS models $500 65 90
TAILOR WALKING SUITS, ,e-o
of the Newest Rough fabrics Zo.OU oZOU, 4E.OU
vELvETEEN SUITS from collection
choice models Plain and Fur trimmed 5000 TO 1000
COSTUMES AFTERNOON DRESSES, 900
Illness Cloth Veyeeen 4Z.OU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

Siour FoHs corrSspoHdSHoS P,oHsSr Pre-.
MIS- Anna Mckenna. a young woman
home-teader living near the town 81 Ma Mia
h..t Vseu the Missouri River snd the Black
Hiil- has performed feat Vh,ch entities
her 10 the belt Tor 10 .ng the Champion
woman snake killer ~ the state
She wBs riding hur-eba"k 10 her home
whom shs saw large TA''leSnaks In the
road before her pom dismounting 10 Kill
he reptile -he found that there we're i've
rat'l"snakes. all lined no for battle n
ierr ned the Girl attacked 'he army and
lfi-r lively fight succeeded IN kIlliug all
tho reptiles he skins ahd ratils- ~ which
now Hdpru her claim -htuty lWp ~
he skins mes sure three fee M length
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

~ some - the sketches NAV give a
i-.r' 'i"a q the character 81 the sets
u'" n"autlful set mas nun. hat and
q. .-.. small collar The centre - the
Pr ~ - - old blue satin fulled at each
"II. ~ that u forms a wide soft uun
e. .trn side u - bprdered bv a vide
r = tapestry hrocade. whose design
..rf'rc.d NV braiding IN fine dull
... -nItache Tbe-. bands are held
b.. .tr" buc~la- "f brpcsde aud silver
30 pf ''a 'ap.-ztr; hands are hands
-Ntr serving as borders 10 the Ing
'.' IN" collar ~ a wide crush hand
.." SATIN bord-rsd narrowly with
-at .rI fastening under a buckl. 81
30 o." and silver braid The ht-
%. ... lbs 49, crown Of IrocaGe. Its
..Ie -ltln held los a bucsl" and
be o. prIfu - snGl
... .phol-rsr'. brocId- again IL a
hat and neck piece whose
'.' gullned. soft crown 81 the
..t INTO a wide hand 81 dark
''. ,!o,- and low around the
..' l"'. Iiece ~ "A narrow scarf
r,''I heavy tahsels 81 pendants
...- ~ go" tones ~ the brocads
val" band 81 the brocsd"
~ ... end ~ the fur IN such
... 'l" pihor end ~ the sCar9
-.... through thus iand aud
10 "t' wun ~ th" broad" -
'.r'" AIDE lands of ftr
-.... uld hrocadr. s"nl-kin
god .t," "Ii"r INTO the mum
...s 81 another s't vhOss
r'I Nat has = crown ~ seal
'rysu ATTN over which falls
+, Al of 'r" dril gold lac. 4
.''." sIk roses ard foliage
'.' i.l' Dld tones - the brocade
.." Gown and heads the lace
'..r' multiply descriptions o!
.".''. nrH'nda and fur sets no
.tr. II' there are sets 49, at
"n mnr" attractive n material
I. f'" 'tr-s'ry stun There ~.
.... 10 IIf'h avenue shop
-..u novelties a gray sei
'r SHIN r'v pretty The material
.v".rs'" Eay,v hrocade ~ softest
-.'r"r and mo trimming ~ gray
mig rr perfectly with 'hs bro~ade
.~.T has = VIDE foN kin around
- f1." fAnked N each sids by nuner-
- 1'eTlapping fat friIls Of the brocade !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
the Migration Of storks.
From no Lordo7 GIobS

From ~ Ioraa7 SiobT
Pc'eran'- has ha-n made 10 The departure
- he s'oTka from Al-ara The OrnitholOgI-
col bureau Of Budap--t has recently pub
shed the results of an Interesting eNp-ri-
mont To the leg ~ uumh~r OF Young
hiri- light di-k Wa attached. stating
~" place 81 origin ami N the event ~ cap
'If" asNtng 'hB' ~. lah.l might 10 de-
fa,t'i and forwarded 10 BudApesi
Inc rinR- returned show that the bird.
have reached HH.utoland. The TrAn-vHal
and tat-. tolonV Unfortunately only Two
, Z IA. Ten captured bifd- e-a aped death.
4 tghi of tho-s graceful creatures had fallen
80 he uupitying aud 9n~rring aim ~ the
~ .rHu. improperly ~ 'ailed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

all fashioned with tunic- effect Some
times the tunlc WAS very long sonnet nes
b. reached but little below the HRS
BLACK was much used o. soften vivid
color Effects. Thus frock uf purple and
green had long tInir OF black net bor-
der''d with Persian trimming. while black
and b'u" and black and mag"nt, were
blended on various evening gowns. Orien-
Al embrulderl"s, dul. silNcrtud gold tissues
and gefn studded brands w"r" al sp In owl
dsuCp. Garllud- ~ noRer- were, used IN
trimming some - tho drr'--oS and ono
dainty pink and cream gown was zhacklel
with ropez II dainty little rp-"s v,i'ed wi-r.
chiffon. Another had minut. held How
erS IN wroItE- along the edge " thn skirt
and again un the ;untc.
4 contrast Ia ia" ClIuEing. scanty drap-
cries 81: most IT th" gowns was presented
10y an evening tTrDk of rU-.. Cplprpd tat
fpta made with pannier-. fun skirt and
pointed Cur-sg". Tins was worn with
one 81 IN" little mob caps known as tea
caps No douht the Introduction 81 thif
Custum" was for purposes IT contrast
only, a. IL met with small favor Evening
cloaks were of chiffon sometimes bor-
der"d with fur and much looped and
drapNd
4 distinct novelty was tho shell gown
II IL intended for tho mn idle>s woman.
who when she wears u eau complete her
tage il has another; II can b. worn in three
separate ways. all quit" different in effect.
First there il y Handsome chiffon house
gown made over silk which faStens at the
sd" from neck - waist. Over this can
u" worn little skirt 81 cloth which fits
around the lower pHrt II the hin. tightly
on one side and buttons AZ the ton On the
other. then - left open to the hem 80 fhe
chiffon underskirt shows. This skirt bas
IN" effect of lower panel. for II does 10;
Oh To- the waist. 50 tho chiffon l. visible
there also. For outside wear smart
coat - douned This reaches lust halow
IN" top 1T the little skirt and also fastcns
~, h..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
LONIION FASHIONS.
scant skirts-Tunic Effects on Evening
Frocks Three Clowns In One.

LONDON. Oct. I2.-All the smart dress
makers in London have had DAYS this
week to exhibit their new models. Tn"
coat and skirt costumes were chiefly II
-nltine. the latest novelty in materials.
which when at its hest resembles cham
OILS leather in appearance but is az soft
and warm as a gooh Harris tweed. Coats
Of course were short and rather like the
REFER IT several years ago. while skirts
Il not actually hobbled were tight "a the
hobblinR point and much trimmed
House and evening gowns were almost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

doubled. and At each side under the out
side frll ~ a narrow band of fur. The cap
10 one of the models with soft unlined
crown and wide fur band and the neck
piece IL Of fur with do,Ible friIl u the
brocade next The face Nun. cap AMI
collar are lined With pal--t msuve satin
In moleskin. silk Of mole color and white
- anoi her chic SGT whose muff II formed
81 thrre bands ~ mole bordered with two
vide puh- ~ mole culorSll 4 clis,aru.
white silk ru-e- II posed on he front ~ he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
IF FURNITURE COVERINGS
NIFF. NiRF IND mar SETS
az FIR ND BROG tDE.

me Newest additions TO the Picture
IE,hions In Dress Are Charming
Ha= sometimes Nodded To the Sei
New Combinations In Au FUR sets
The mum. scarf aud hat sets of the
.at-au are detachable affairs some
r.... - Tag is added to the set or p@rha:,s
...v ~ -cNrf and mum are offered. bat
m NJ" thr." piece set that tn. de
..,r fancy has apparently found fullest
..I,". ana among all the picturesquely
s.''l-t," rr".tlun- q this picture season
...--'' ~"t- stand oTt prominently and
lrrslv
N.s-'nly Tho most coquettiSh of these
s.'- are those for which the old hrocade.
.. ancestry broCades furnish a founda
'r Furniture coverings many
'T'' call thc-a studs. and their color
.-t design were certainly assocint ted
attn furniture rather than with smar
''u..uiu" attire before this season: but
nos" hrNcId"S with THEW soft ivory
.srIt or fawn ground and brocada Of
a dulled tones are indesrrihabIy
earning when combined with dark fur
ard velvet or satin in some one 81 IN.
'r0e- r"pr~sented in the brocade. and the
d"- Encrs have made the most ~ the posi-
1"'"' Description seams "a Their hopNle.,
Nh depends upon the color scheme
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
NEgpie SuDera,itIans.

From the Agricultural Economist
II would appear that some amount of
superstition - associated with the maCpis
IN country folklore somehow Or other
reputation
This may 10 due 10 is sthle plumane
or perhaps 10 10 artf'iln~ss Thus. accord
ing to one doggsrel relic ~ superstition
which on" often hears IA the south. ~"
appearance ~ ono mHgpie Rgnlfes sadness.
two augur miTih. three IOTcteu death
and four herald a birth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
Real Irish Crochet Neckwear
Decorative Table Linens

ONE-THRD UNDER REGULAR PRICES.
A SPECIAL IMPORTATION FRENCH RENAISSANCE
LACE TRIMMED LINENS In WHITE AND NATURAL SHADE.
CENTRE PIECES, each, 2.25, 800
TEA CLOTHS, each, $50
scARFs FOR DRESSER OR srDEBoARD EACH 400 500, $50
TEA CLOTHS, cLUNY LACE TRIMMED. Z.oO, 500
scARFs cLUNY LACE TRIMMED each $50, 800. $50, 400
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

ing on one shoulder and the tails cross
ing on the other shoulder Ermin. Dor
d.rs'd ia seal forms some 81 ~. s'nart.-t
fanciful small fiIrs
adams sister.
From Bon'or Wire and spirit Circular
The palm tre" has always b,...r ven
Grated wherever ~ grows IA some places
~ IN wot-hipp~d Honor III. ia I'm tree. =
says q MOha min..dan winter. for sh.. N
your father aunt for thl- tree was formed
afAthe remainder 90 the ciav from which
Adam was Gro itsi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-24
DYER

A snowstorm or blizzard is prophecied
our town to be due Tuesday, JAN U.s.
However, 1T is not to go beyond the in
corporation limits, with the exception
of few possible fakes gladdening or
saddening some heart. Whatever the
result we quite the words of the poet,
who said:
whichever way the wind doth blow
Some heart is glad to have it So"
Hubert Doctor of ST. John transacted
business here Thursday.
Truant Officer L. E. Pattee of Lowell
visited the schools here the latter part
of the week
Our teachers spent Saturday at Crown
Point attending their monthly township
institute
Mat Schlachter of Chicago visited
with relatives here Sunday.
Eugene Staff has returned to Dyer
after short stay at Chicago with rela-
tives.
Miss Lilly Keilman of Crown Point
is at home a present on account of the
severe illness Of her father
Mrs. A. Scheidt of Chicago spent
Sunday here with relatives
Mr.. >and Mrs. Walter Wolf of Ham
mond visited at the home of Phillip
Keilman here Sunday.
Bernard ANDRE of Gary was the
guest of his parents here yesterday.
Theodore Hammer spent Sunday at
st. John at the home of his parents.
George Seidler of Hammond enjoyed
a short visit with his parents here
yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-24
HOBART.

Marie Mundell of Union Mills visited
with his mother here over Sunday, who
is Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mellow of Ham
mond spent Sunday in town with rela-
tives.
Mrs Frank Pho returned from Fort
Wayne, Ind, where she had been taking
care of her father for the past few
weeks
The dance given at the Odd Fellows
hall under the management of julius
Larson on Saturday evening was a
complete success, and good time was
reported by all who attended Music
was furnished by the Beach orchestra
Miss Bessie Detton and brother of
Chicago spent Sunday at the N p.
Banks residence.
The ladies' minstrel at STATIONS
Opera House was well attended Satur-
day evening and enjoyed by those pres
ent. They are made fine looking
"coons." and each performed their
stunts in pleasing manner
Dr. D. Mackey of Joliet, III, spent
Sunday with his parents in Hobart.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-24

lglr sSI1. 49,
A contest has been running for some
time at Joe Bernstein's grocery store in
One Hundred and Nineteenth street in
which the person holding the lucky
number from Swift & Co.'S baking DOW
der would be presented with a Morris
chair. The drawing was held Saturday
and the chair was awarded to Mrs c.
Stewart of Sheridan avenue, the lucky
number being rs.
JOSEPH: Peceny entertained the mem
bers of the basket ball teams. and the
coachs. Lycurgus Marshall of Whiting
and Prof. Curtis of Crown Point, at
his home in Fred street following the
basketball game on Saturday night
Thomas Murin of Front street was
hailed before Mayor Parks on Saturday
night charged with wife cheating Aft
er hearing the facts of the case, the
mayor fined Murin SIS and costs and
ninety days in Crown Point. Murin is
an employee Of the Standard Oil com
pany, about 2rSears old. They have
three little children. He will be taken
to Crown Point at once.
Louis Watts of New York avenue
still remains in a critical condition at
ST Margaret's hospital where he was
taken Saturday. Mr.. Watts, while on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-24
WHITING NEWS

william Schrage, who sprained his
ankle several weeks ago. is slowly
improving.
Mrs William Reed of South Chicago
visited Mrs. William Gamer of Central
avenue Saturday.
Leo Holman of Gary spent yesterday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Holman
of One Hundred and Nineteenth street.
Mrs. Blanche Andrews. who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Cole I
of Fred street returned to her home
| in Chicago today.
| William Condor entertained several
| friends in honor of his 18th birthday /
at his home on One Hundred and Nine |
teenth street Saturday evening.
/ Miss Rinna Bonham entertained the
| 800" club at her home in Sheridan av-
| enue Saturday evening.
Joseph Bernstein and daughter. Ma
mie, visited relatives in Chicago yester-
| day. e
Sidney Haight spent Sunday with his
son in Chicago.
Miss wendla McCaskey and Mrs. Mar
garet Swart. spent Saturday and Sun
day at the formers parents in CHI
cago.
Miss Ella KIose visited relatives in
Chesterton on Saturday.
(, Mr. and Mrs. G.. ]. Bader of oliver
street saw the Fourth Estate at the
Grand Opera House, Chicago, on Satur
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Sharpe entertained
out-of-town friends at their home
Central avenue yesterday.
Miss Louise Morton returned to her
, home in Crown Point last evening aft
er spending a few days with Miss Rosa
lie Greenwald of Sheridan avenue.
: Mrs. Charles Pickering and sister,
: Mrs. Leonard Emmel of Cheltenham,
were East Chicago visitors.
Miss Bernice Allen of Ohio avenue
was able to ersume her duties at the
public school after weeks illness.
: Mrs. Bady of Front street is maxim g
arrangements to move to Pittsburg, Pa.
Mrs. George Hilliard of oliver street
: | entertained the 800" club Saturday.
!. Dainty refreshments were served.
II Mr. and Mrs. H. Schiminsky, nee Clara
= Duval, have returned from Cleveland
:. o., where they went on a wedding trip
Mrs. Max Stieglitz visited her broth
, er, Mr.. Marks, in Chicago.
George Girard, Jr., went to Martins
Vile, Ind. yesterday to visit his father
who is i'll in a sanatarium there. Mr.
Girard reports his father is improving
II David Spencer entertained his daugh
:, ter, Mrs Katherine Spencer Slater o
Chicago, yesterday.
- The Royal Neighbors will have ped
:, 70 party at the home Of Thomas Bart
lett on F'ischrupp avenue this evening
20 Miss Lydia Muller of Center strete i
:. very i'll with typhoid fever.
The Daughters Of Liberty will Civ
~ a pedro party in the I. o. o. F. hal
! Wednesday night.
~ Hazel, the little daughter of Mr.. an
= Mrs J. L Miles of Laporte avenue,
i'll with the whooping cough.
The funeral of the 10-months-ol
!" child of Mr.. and Mrs Steve Jaboskeo1
of 425 Fischrupp avenue will be held 9
9 O'Clock tomorrow morning at Faths
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-24
GRIFFITH.

Dan Walters was a business visitor
in Hammond Saturday afternoon
Earl Butler is sick with an attack Of
the grippe.
Mrs. Noah Hand is suffering with
pleurisy. DR. Idding was called in last
Saturday to attend her
Prof. Raymond Selby OF the Ross high
school spent short time here with
friends Saturday.
Gus Archer of Chicago Heights tran
sacted business here today
Grant Russell, who has a good posi-
ton In Chicago as an artist, spent Sun
day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. I.
Russell.
Mr. and Mrs. P. c. Taggart were Chi
cago shoppers Friday
1t is reported that a new telegraph
line is headed this way from Hobart
passing through here and on to Chi
cago Heights. Officials have been in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-24
TOLLESTON.

NJudge Henry watts or Ross was here
on business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Hood , and son,
Fred, of Michigan City were the guests
of Mrs. Rose Lucy and family over
Sunday.
Floyd Williams was the guest of
friends in Ross yesterday.
Miss Pauline Kikkert of Michigan
City was the guest of friends here
yesterday
Mis- Meta Williams was pleasantly
surprised at her home on Martha street
last Saturday evening by many friends
Mrs. Herman Fucker and little
daughter. Marjory, returned to their
home on Second street after a few
days visit with relatives at Union
Mills, Ind.
A ]. segers spent Sunday with
friends at Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs j. ]. Roberts were the
guests of friends in Chicago Sunday.
Mrs Fred Wa1dron of Manistee,
Mich, spent Sunday here.
Miss Carrie Kriewitz spent Saturday
with friends in South Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs Dave Walker of Laporte
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs Ward
Walker Sunday.
L. c. Shaw is seriously i'll.
Jack Reed has returned to his home
after a two weeks visit with his par
ents at Argos. Ind.
Miss Eva Gordon was the guest of
friends in Whiting yesterday
Misses Cora and Virginia Fisher of
Mattawan. Mich, were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs H. J. Neff yesterday.