davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-26
To RAISE $4,000
FOR NEW HOSPITAL

A city-wide movement TO raise $50
600 by Dec. 1 5 for the construction Of
a new charity hospital TO be man
aged in connection with the present
Epworth hospital. was launched We'd
nesday morning under the direction
Of Miss Anna B. Coushaine with
headquarters at the Y. NJ. c. A. build
ing.
With an organization of 800 work
ers Of men and women il is hoped
that enough will be raised 10 equip
and construct an additional building
TO be used for charity purposes.
L. 2. Hardy has been made general
chairman Of the mems organization
which consists OF 200. Twenty teams
Of ten men each are being arranged
on the mems side under his direction,
while ten teams Of ten women each
is being arranged by Mrs. c. A. Car
Isle. who will be chairman OF the
woman's organization.
The organization. ii is hoped, viii
be completed and the money raised IN
three weeks. For the immediate
needs Of the city to meet charity
purposes a part OF the present Ep-
worth hospital will be divided off IN
a special ward for charity purposes.
Special attention viii be given 20
department for children and for the
treatment Of orthapedic cases.
An executive committee will be
made up Of % men consisting Of ply
sicians and business men = banquet
will be served at the Oliver hotel for
the members at the close OF tho
work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-26
GUY H. CASTLEMAN
DIES WEDNESDAY

Guy II. Castleman, a well known
Mishawaka boy, residing at 11O9 Ann
St, died Wednesday morning at $3.50
O'Clock at the ST. Joseph's hospital
Death was the result of an operation
which he recently underwent for a
complication of diseases.
Mr.. Castleman was born in Culver
Ind, April 10, 1896, being II years,
months and Is days of age at tho
time of his death. He came TO this
city from Culver and for the past
three years has been employed at the
Mishawaka Wooden Manufacturing
Co. He is survived by his father,
James II. Castleman, 1109 Ann St;
two brothers, Arthur Castleman, Gull
yer, and Carl J. Castleman of this
city. and one sister, Mrs. NJ. A. Nav
horter of Colorado Springs.
The remains will be shipped to Gull
yer, Ind, Thursday afternoon over the
Vandalia. Funeral services will be
held Friday morning at 10 o'clock
from the Methodist church at Culver.
Burial will occur in the Culver ceme-
terry.
The remains may be viewed at the
residence. 11O9 Ann St, from Wednes-
day evening up TO Thursday afternoon
at o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-26
SAY $50 A MONTH
MAN TOOK MILLION
Bank Clerk Arrested AS He
Was About to Leave for
Europe-DefieS Officials to
Prove Him Guilty.

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-James Ed
ward Foye, a $40 a month clerk &C
cused of the theft Of more than ST.
600. 600 from the Farmers Loan and
Security Co., defied his accusers We'd
nesday 10 prove their charges.
Foye. who was arrested Tuesday
night as h stepped from a Philadel-
phia train, was arraigned Wednesday.
L worked for trust company for
SIS month" he said. They knew
l was 80 years old and they ought TO
know that a man can't honestly live
on that. That's all. And they can't
get me on it either"
According TO the police, a certified
check for $4,000 and $4,000 which
was found in FOye's pockets when he
was arrested, was taken from the
bank. Pinkerton detectives are still
investigating.
Before Foye went to work for the
bank he was employed as secretary by
John w. Gates and Charles c.. Gates.
According TO the accusations Foye
distracted General Electric, Union Pa
cific and other bonds from the vaults
of the company and forged stock GER
titicates. his activities extending over
a number of months
That FOye had planned to go to
Europe and that he had been caught
just in time to prevent flight from
this country was indicated by docu-
ments found in his pockets A paper
was found bearing a number of nota-
tons as to how a fugitive should con-
duct himself to avoid detection, among
them being to avoid tourist booking
offices and cabmen and ito pay par
tfcular attention to barmaids".
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-26
OUR TELLER CITIZENS
Tourists Day.
By HI SIBLEY

Tourists Day.
Harry Schadt, who visits Arkansas
and Louisiana every now and then
and sometimes oftened for the Full
lerton-Powell Lumber Co, tells Of his
experiences down there.
on one Of his trips he arrived about
the same time as all the water in the
Mississippi valley did, and practically
all of the territory he visited was sub
merged under several feet OF water.
Railroads, of course, were out of
commission, and the only means of
transportation was by boat. AT one
place" Harry says. there was moth
ing but water as far as we could see
in fact there wasn't enough land
above the surface TO plant a bean on"
on another trip he was shown the
trail blazed through the can break for
Roosevelt when he was bear hunting
two years ago. The trail was deScrib-
ed az a bee line with the dust hardly
settled yet" During this hunting ex-
petition a negro by the name Of Alec
was assigned to personal service for
the Colonel, and he performed his du-
ties in such a satisfactory way that
when the Colonel departed he pre-
sented Alec with two bright new ten
citation.
Needless to say, Alec was we'll nigh
bowled over with this unprecedented
prosperity. Never before in his life
had he possessed more than two dol
lars at a time. and twenty dollars to
him was fabulous wealth. He decid-
ed to keep one of the coins to re-
member Roosevelt by, and spend the
other. 1t took him about an hour
IA n "a fan HQK n o
had taste of affluence, it was pretty
hard for him to grub along in the old
way, and he began to banker to spend
more money, still determined to keep
the other ten. Finally, he couldn't
stand ii any more, so he went to Con-
gresham Martin Hamlin, and said:
"Mistuh Hamlin, an wants TO bOrry
eight dollars Hamlin regarded him
with amazement and said why Alec,
eight dollars is an awful pile of mon
cyl couldn't let you have that
much. You'd have to have security
for that amount. You couldn't raise
it,"
Use got security all right,-Tse got
good security" Alec replied and
Hamlin, amused, said 'All right, Alec.
you get your security, and if it's good
I'll let you have the money"
Alec went away and returned a
short time after with his security
the remaining ten dollar gold piece
Roosevelt had given him. He got the
eight dollars
Some years ago-during Cleve-
lands administration to be more ex-
act-AdOlph GinZ and ChaS GOetZ
made a trip to Washington. While
sightseeing one day a sudden rain
storm came up and Ginz stepped into
a nearby store and bought a dollar
umbrella A short time afterWard,
Ginz and Goetz became separated the
umbrella going with Ginz. Now it
seems that a dollar umbrella,-like a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-26
ALBERT SCHEIBELHUT
WEEDS MARY SOMMERS
Bride Wears Shawl Her Grand
mother Wore on He'd Wed
ding Day, 65 Years Ago in
Europe-WiII Reside in City.

One OF the prettiest weddings ever
soiemnized took place Tuesday morn
Ing in Grand Rapids. Mich, when
Albert ScheibeIhut OF this city was
married 10 Miss Mary Sommers The
ceremony was performed at St Mary's
Catholic church by the pastor, Rev.
Father Vogel, Tuesday morning at s
o'clock. Prof. Thiesen played the
wedding march. The bride was at
tired in a beautiful gown OF white
silk crepe de chine, entrain, trimmed
IN pearls and silk Chenille lace. She
wore a full length bridal veil, caught
with wreath of swandOnia blossoms
and carried a shower bouquet Of
white chrysanthemums The brides
Jewelry consisted of a silver pin with
four dangling diamonds, which was
presented TO her by her aunt, Mrs.
Mary AlfienOn. From the residence
10 the church the bride wore a white
shawl, which was worn by her grand
mother, = years ago on her wedding
day in Europe, and which has never
been worn again until Tuesday. 1t
having beeR brought from Europe
about three months ago by the brides
aunt, Mrs. AlfienOn.
Miss Emma Sommers Of Grand
Rapids, sister OF the bride, was the
bridesmaid and was attired in a pref
~ gown of blue silk crepe de chine
trimmed in shadow lace and chiffon,
wore a white beaver picture hat and
carried yellow chrysanthemums.
Henry Scheibelhut. of this city. bro
ther of the groom, was the best man.
The ring bearer was Miss Clara Kirk
of. cousin Of the bride. who was at
tired in a white embroidery dress and
carried the ring concealed in a white
lily. r. Jainansch and +. Geller were
the ushers.
After the ceremony a reception was
rendered the newly married couple
at the home Of the brides mother,
961 BOwery St, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Mrs. J. Graenereid and Miss ].
Scbmitt assisted in the dining room.
Miss Esther Scheibelhut of this city.
sister Of the groom, was in charge OF
the gift room. Miss Anna VIM pre-
sided at the punch bowl. Music was
also furnished by Miss Scheibelhut
and Miss VIM. Decorations at the
church and residence were white and
yellow chrysanthemums. About IFS
relatives and friends attended this re-
ceptiOn.
The groom is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Scheibelhut, 500 w. Grove
St. this city. and holds the position Of
shipping clerk at the Nationa! Veneer
has a large number of friends here.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs
Margaret SOmmers and is a popular
young lady Of Grand Rapids.
The out-Of-tOWn guests 1t the we'd
ding were Miss Margaret Fitz, Pc
toskey, Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. j. Sam
mer, Darr. Mich. Mr.. and Mrs A. ID.
Sammer. Chicago; Mrs. Wyman,
Darr, Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. A. y. sam
mer, Chicago, Mrs. Wyman. Darr,
Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scheibel-
hut, parents Of the groom, Henry
Scheibelhut, Miss Esther Scheibelhut
Joseph Scheibelhut, and Miss Mar
garet Miller of this city. Mrs. Alien,
jamestown, Mich, and Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Muclas, Salem, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scheibelhut will ar
rive in this city Thursday afternoon,
and will be at home 10 their friends
at sos w. Grove st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-26
MANY LOCAL YOUNG
PEOPLE ARE NEEDED

Miss Dora Josephine Keitzer Of this
city and Edward Kelly Of Monterey.
Ind. were united in marriage We'd
nesday morning at o'clock in the
Catholic church in that city Miss
Keitzer was attended by Miss Oneida
Neidhart of South Bend.
Miss Keitzer is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew KeitZer of Monterey,
Ind, but for the past seven years has
resided in this city, having been en-
ployed in the office OF the Mishawaka
Wooden Manufacturing Co. During
Miss Keitzers' residence in this city
she has made a large circle of friends
Mr.. Kelly is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kelly Of Monterey, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly will reside in
Monterey.
Among those who attended the
wedding were John Kline and daugh-
ter, Miss Catherine of this city.
DeSchryber- HearZt.
Henry DeSchryber and Miss EIodie
HearZt, two well known young peO-
pie Of this city, were united in mar
riage Wednesday morning in a nup-
tial high mass at st. Bavo's Catholic
church. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. A. Shoekaert.
The bride was attended by Mrs.
camel ClaeyS, sister OF the groom,
while.Alphonse Heart brother of the
bride, acted in the capacity OF the
best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeSchryber will re-
side in this city.
SChcibelhut- Summer.
Albert Scheibelhut of this city and
Miss Mary Summer of Grand Rapids,
Mich, were united in marriage in a
Catholic church in that city Tuesday
morning at o'clock. Henry Scheibel-
hut, brother of the groom, was the
best man, while Miss Emma Sum-
mer, sister of the bride. was the
bridesmaid.
The groom Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Scheibelhut, 500 w.
Grove St, and holds a responsible po-
sition at the National Veneer Prod
ucts Co, while the bride is a popular
young lady Of Grand Rapids. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scheibelhut will re-
side at sos w. Grove st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-26
OPENING NIGHT OF ST.
BAVO'S FAIR SUCCESS

The opening night OF St. Bavo's an
nual fair Tuesday evening was a great
success and was attended by a large
crowd. Much enthusiasm was shown
by those who attended and over 100
turkeys were sold and another large
consignment was purchased for to-
night Chickens and geese also sold
well while the booths done q rushing
business. Music was furnished as an
entertaining feature and the hall was
crowded al all times with a gay. laugh
ing. happy crowd. II is expected that
tonight's crowd will be still larger as
many from South Bend are expected.
The event is an annual affair in this
city and is we'll attended each season.
On Thursday noon a big turkey din
ner viii be served at small cost.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-26
NO HIGH SCHOOL GAME
FOR THANKSGIVING

All talk concerning a high school
football game Thanksgiving day was
silenced Wednesday morning when
Prin. Sims announced at the regular
weekly assembly that the school had
pledged itself to abandon this game,
and could not go back on its word.
The school, however, is not adverse
to a game next Saturday, Nov. 29.
The entire student body was invited
to hand in criticisms of the Interlude
This is expected to give the editors
some idea of the kind Of material to
publish.
Controller Ernest I. Kizer submit
ted a brief report of school affairs,
which showed a balance on hand in
the general treasury of $S05.SS and
in the Interlude treasury ofs $470.33.
These funds must run the various
school enterprises the remainder Of
the year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-26

seven dollar suit-looks first rate in a
show window. but ii doesn't stand the
racket very we'll in active service
Ginz was out in the pouring rain
good part of the afternoon, and after
the umbrella got soaked the water be
gan TO drip through and as it dripped
through, il carried most Of the fast
black in the fabric with It. In the
course of time Ginz's hat and collar
and his complexion had assumed an
oldru bber hue.
He got back to the hotel without
suspecting any great change in his
appearance and encOuntering GOetz,
said We'll, where've you been all af
ternoon, Charley, =" Goetz sur
veyed him with a curious expression
and backed of before Ginz had a
chance to finish the sentence. He
didn't recognize the mulattO and what
is more, wasn't particularly DESTROYS
OF conversing with him. Ginz accost-
ed GoetZ a second time, and this time
II dawned upon Goetz that the olive
skinned stranger was GinZ, whereupOn
Goetz began to laugh so loud and so
long that GinZ lost interest in sight
seeing for the rest Of their stay.
Charley Layton is way up at Witch
Lake, Michigan, after deer. He is
living on a lonely island and writes
that they had a three day storm when
he arrived. which prevented him from
going out of camp. Deer, he says, are
hard TO fin6, especially in the woods,
but on the fourth day he left camp
and got in range of a deer coming
out of a thicket. eve assume that at
this point Charlie let loose a stifled
Great Governor.") just before the
deer plunged into a swamp. Charlie
raised his trusty 80 special and fired,
Il, 1rn Cd 1
on the spot and next day took pony
and hauled his game into camp.
Melvin Huey attended the land show
in Chicago and returned full of the
wonders of the exhibition. There
were pears, he said, the like of which
he never seen before-although he had
been to California several times, and
down south, and all through Michigan.
rBut what got me most" he puzzled,
sis how those Indians could stand it
with all their tight buckSkin leggins
and blankets in that hot Coliseum.
Why. Mrs. Huey and me most suffo-
cOted!"
William Knoblock recently returned
from Indianapolis, where he says he
squirrels running around near the
business district. Which reminds us
of the great number Of squirrels in
Ann Arhor They scurried around
on the sidewalks among the football
crowds as tame as a lot of fox ter
riers. At one place a student was
sangling a peanut by a string from a
second story, and a squirrel on the
ground was trying to grab 1T. Just
as the little animal got near enough
70 make a nab. the peanut was jerked
away, and after a few vain attempts
TO capture the prize, the squirrel
abandoned the task and went away.
bristling with indignation and cussing
something shameful.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-26
UNION SERVICES
IN 4 CHURCHES
Thanksgiving Day to Be Com
memOrated BY Special EXer-
CiSeS for Each Section of
the City.

-Four union services OF all Protestant
denominations OF the city will be held
Thanksgiving day in four churches OF
the city. In each the proclamation OF
either Pres. Wilson or Gov. Ralston
Will be read and a service appropriate
10 the day will be given.
At the First Baptist church all de-
nominations south Of Washington. west
OF the river anu north Of Sample viii
unite in one service at o'clock. The
program will be as follows; Invocation,
V. <. Null: presidents proclamation.
Rev. Geo. W. Henry; responsive read
ing led by Rev. j. .. Mosler; quartet,
Dudley Buck. Mrs. Rode, Mrs. Dun
can. Mr.. Cover and Mr.. Kreighbaum,
scripture. Rev. Henry l.. Davis, pray
er, Rev. j. II. Evans; sermon by Cnas.
\. LippincOtt; and benedictIon, ~
Rev. Jacob Schott.
At the First Brethren church all
denominations south of Sample 81.
and west OF the river will me at $50
in the morning. The following pro-
gram has been prepared: Invocation.
Rev. George Allison; scripture read
LED Rev. John r. Mckay; pray
er. by Rev. r. X. Dougherty: and ben
edictiOn, by Rev. Cecil Franklin.
All denominations east of the river
will meet at the Lowell Heights NJ r.
church at o'clock. A program as
follows will be given: Invocation, Rev.
Arthur Schafer; presidents proclama-
ton. Rev. Mark Garrison scripture
lesson, led oy Rev. Mr.. Garrison. offer
inc to associated charities; sermon by
Rev. John $ Burns; and benedictiOn,
by Rev. Mr.. Schafer.
At the Grace Evangelical church at
which all denominations north OF
Washington and west OF the river will
gather, the following program has
been arranged for 9 o'clock in the
morning: Invocation. Rev. VIM. HOot-
man; scripture lesson, led by Rev. II.
3. Hostetter; prayer, by Rev. Peter
Moerdyke; reading OF the proclamation
by Rev Blaine +. Kirkpatrick: re-
sponsive reading. by Rabbi Cronbach;
sermon by Rev. ThOs. j. Parsons, and
benediction. by Mr.. j. W. Bunch.
A Thanksgiving service viii be held
at the River Park NJ. +. church We'd
nesday night. Rev. Charles h Law OF
Chicago will preach, and special music
will be given. Rev. NJ. II. Appleby
will lead in the Invocation prayer,
testimony service will follow the
scripture service will be led 10y the
pastor, Rev. Mr.. Ford, and Rev. Mr..
Law vii preach.
At Lowell Heights NJ. +. church
Thursday evening a musical program
will be rendered. Six serenado play
ers will feature the evenings enter
tainment All are invited.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-26
CHURCHES UNITE FOR
THANKSGIVING SERVICES

Special services for THANKSGIVING
will be held at the First Church of the
Evangelical association Thursday eve
ming. An interesting program has
been arranged and will open at $50.
The program is as follows: Prelude.
doxology. invocation. Rev. r. +. NJ.
Engers: Scripture reading. Rev. d. d.
Spangler: song by congregation; pray
er by Rev r. X. Van Wrinkle: anthem
by choir: reading Of presidents proc
lamation. r.. W. Gaylor; announce
ments: offertory; solo. Miss Grace
Spangler: sermon, Rev. A. c. Or
mond: song by congreg cation; bene-
diction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-26
100 CHICKENS ARE
CREMATED BY OFFICER
Health Official Finds Nappanee Man
Attempting To- Sell Question
able Birds

South Bends garbage crematory en-
jOyed its Thanksgiving feast a day ia
advance. Wednesday 100 chickens.
which had been destined TO grace
South Bend tables Thursday, were
thrust into its fiery NAV and licked
10 ashes by the flames The feast cost
about $50.
The chickens were condemned by
Health Officer Van Lake al the pubic
market "wednesday morning They
were being offered for sale by Harry
Goldman. OF Randolph ST.. Nappanee.
Ind The entire consignment had
been packed closely in an unventilated
barrel and Il is said had been carted
about town on Tuesday when Goldman
made an Intellectual attempt 10 dispose
Of them in the residence streets.
Their unsanitary condition attract
ed the attention OF the health officer.
who issued the decree which sent
them 20 the crematory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-26
BEACHEY LOOPS THE
LOOP IN HIS AIRSHIP.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Nov. &C.
Lincoln Beachey. the aviator,
lOoped the loop twice in the air
aboe North island late Tuesday
The feat was accomplished appar-
emily with ease.
Starting at a height OF $500 feet
Beachey dropped straight down
ward into the first loop and i'm
mediately turned over again into
the second. landing afterward.
At no time, seemingly. was there
any loss OF control. nor did he
experience any difficulty.
Immediately after landing
Beachey said he would repeat the
performance on Thursday.
Il have succeeded at last" he
said. land now I know that il can
be done at any time when weather
conditions are right"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-26
PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 26-Cattle- Supply
light; market slow. Choice SS406 $50 ;
prime SS.0OGS35; good ST.J0d19O; Cidy
butchers ST.00@7.50; fair S6l00G640; COM
mon S5T5@600; common To good fat bulls
$4.50GI.25; common TO good fat COWS 81
500700: heiferS S500M7J0: fresh COWS
and springers SG0QS5; veal calves Sl1.1J9
11OJ; heavy and thin calves S700GS.O0
Sheep and lambs-Supply light; market
slow on sheep. Prime wethers $4.J004-
90; good mixed $4106440; fair mixed
S3.25G40o; culls and common $2.0oG3O0;
lambs S5c0d7.J0
HOgs-Receipts 10: market higher
Prime heavy hogs S7.9O@SOO; mediums
$7.90dS.0O; heavy workers. $7.g0dS.O0: light
workers. $7.4O@7TO; pigs $IOO6T.25; roughs
S7.O0GT.5O; stays S6OO@67j; heavy mixed
81 g0GSpO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-26
MRS. ]. G. EATON ILL
ARSENIC POISONING

BOSTON. Nov. 26.-Mrs. Jennie May
Eaton, recently acquitted of the muir
der OF her husband, Rear Admiral j..
G.. Eaton, is in a serious condition
from arsenic poisoning today and may
have to undergo a serious operation.
DIR. T.. j. Stewart, her dentist, de-
CIared today that he believed arsenic
had been injected in her jaw while
she slept
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-26
FORMER EDITOR or BLACK
CAT MAGAZINE KILLED

PORTLAND, Me, Nov. 26.-Herman
Umbstaetter Of Boston, former editor
of the Black Cat magazine, died at his
cottage at Lowell Tuesday. of an acct
dental rifle wound. AS he was climb
ing a wall his rife was discharged and
the bullet penetrated his body just
below the heart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-26
k0RBLY CALLS MEETING
OF STATE COMMITTEE

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 26.-Bernard
KOrbly, chairman of the democratic
state committee, has issued a call for
a meeting of the committee here Dec.
. to discuss preliminary arrangements
for the coming state campaign.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-26
MOOSE READY FOR MEETING

Everything is all set for the big
Moose meeting to be held tonight at
the old Methodist church on w. Sec
ond St, by the local order Of the
Moose. Arrangements for speakers
have been completed and Floyd
Deahl OF South Bend has been Sc
cured as one Of the prominent speak
ers for the evening. Several promi-
nent men Will give addresses at the
meeting and among them is listed ex-
Sen. Proctor of Elkhart. Mayor elect
GaylOr OF this city and several others.
.'Moosedom" will be featured by each
OF the speakers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-26
SALVATION ARMY SERVICES

Inc SalFauon army Sunday school
Will give an entertainment under the
direction OF Mrs. Rilla Doan at the
headquarters in the old Methodist
church Thursday. The program VIII
be given by the children at 7:45.
Capt. Hart of the Mishawaka post
IS making arrangements for the
Christmas services which will be on
the order OF those held last year.
Within the next two weeks kettles
will appear on the streets in the down
town district OF ne city receive he
Christmas contributions.