davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-17
WEEKLY IRON AND
STEEL REVIEW

NEW YORK, March l6.-Fnished
steer and iron orders are numerous
ana the tone of the market Is strong.
prospects OF not getting supplies until
way into the fall does not deter others
ana those who want quick delivery
are willing to pay a stin premium for
Argentina has placed orders for -
SOO tons OF rails n northwestern
ROADS have bought 5000 tons Of BEES
seiner. in some cases paying a prem
ium for early delivery.
Car builders continue to place con
tracts. The Pennsylvania has Just
completed contracts for 100 passenger.
80 refrigerator IA % baggage cars.
beside - steel coaches and 20 cOmbi-
nation cars. The Baltimore and ONO
Is Ia the market for 1000 freight cars
aud the Boston and Maine for 5000.
The PENNSYLVANIA placed a contract
Tor IA heavy freight locomotives with
he Baldwin's at an approximate cost
OF 81 100000. The Baldwin's have also
closed a contract with the Missouri
Pacihc for five locomotives and The
W estern Indiana Is getting Ave switch
ing engines from the American Loco
motive Company The Canadian Pa
cihc Is In the market for % locomo-
uves and the SeabOard Air Line for
-. Inc BunalO. Rochester and Pitts
burgh has ordered twelve heavy
freight n two passenger locomotives.
While new work in finished steel Is
being closed Observation-Disclosures
are coming in Increasing number.
Moreinquiry is reported for building
material. Among contracts just closed
IS n for 5000 tons ~ structural steel
Tor Oakland. cal. and l.JOO tons for
Buffalo. The building commission Of
Sout Norwalk. Conn. Is negotiating
for q rolling lift bridge requiring about
100 tons OF steel. The ~Penusvlvania
Railroad wants steel for heavy bridge
work.
Seceral agricultural implement max
ers have placed heavy contracts in
soft steel bars for 19l3-1914 delivery.
The slack demand for pig iron is caus-
ing some forced selling at a shade
under the market.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-17
STRlNGENCY In THE BERLIN
MONEY MARKET AFFECTS STREET

NEW YORK. March l6-The string
ency in the Berlin money market main
tained its dragging effect ON all hnan-
cial markets this week. and continued
10 restrain the influence OF d number
oil favorable developments. The latter
were sufficiently actice TO induce large
covering or short lines al stock.
me heavy outgO of gold from New
fork came after shipments In January
and February larger than ever before
Tor those months The surplus reserve
at New York fell to a low point and
the inevitable tightening OF money
rates here followed.
The expected peace in the Balkans
is relied on 10 bring a relaxation of
financial strain.
BUSINESS and industrial affairs
showed no larger variations from 4
wholly favorable course.
L. :. Steel's decreases OF l10. 600
tons on March first untitled tonnage
seemed Of slight moment compared
with h orders yet untitled and the
active specifying by consumers tor
needs further in the future than ever
before. Idle freight ears increased
over 5000 during the second half OF
February. but earnings reports showed
that the railroads We're still struggling
To keep up with demands on their
Resources.
The part played by the Union Paci-
nc tanGle In discOuraging speculation
could be seen in the response TO vary
ing limitations OF the chances Tor
agreement on the plan of dissolution.
Union Pacific n southern Pacific
moved irregularly. teh latter in part!c-
ular. displaying weakness
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-17

effects q measles. Mr.. LoWrey suffer
- the loss 90 his wife about three
weeks aga. making the affection doubly
severe The funeral will be held -on
unds lntermcnt in Independence
cemetery.
The Woman's club met .n regular ses-
sion ON THURSDAY and gave q nne pro-
gram. with quite a full Turn out or the
members.
Harlan McCord was duly qualified at
o. u--tug az the BROOKE county court
on Friday and a. once took his seat to
rt ,uf fh. uusNpirel term 81 Calvin
Re y dee Sod. : Samuel ~. Baxter way
elected president OF me court and his
speech ~ acceptance greatly pleased tho
% her m"u l"r- ui the court and the few
ether present
Miss Lillian Davis was "a ~SteubenvilIc
visitor ON friday
Mis- Hese Walters. ~ Pittsburgh. De-
- o.. 80 of NJ and Airs ; VI. Jones.
- N-tI street.
Hefry Kelly lcft racsr'Iv for a visit
- On" l"m. "t hs Tor. NrS. y L.
Naf-.r ~ Hundred - Va.
Ni-- Sa.. N..'h.u WA 3D. ToUarsbee
Visitor .u Friday
N.-a f'e. J. mn-.r visited friends 90
Whee..rE ys-i.f'ay
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-17

nu-fresr callers On LoEan Hills Monday.
John and Charles Mobley. OF near
Attitude. passed through town Monday
tufHDfe Co.. harrington.
T. Read. ~ near Heauavilla. was
HIs.ness caller here Friday.
Josh MclIott. - PEine's run. - nov
M Co. The a. y NanLaw farm near
coates station.
tlarerce MeIioff and family. OF near
IeHtEFillc. has moved 90 hts farm here
purchased Oh Few weeks aFo from Aivy
fItlau
H j Keller Dr. going Co have an auc-
. on sale ~ general merchandise March
--r1
Alrert RIsttier and Orei Max. attend
ed fHc f.uffII ~ John o.. Aheraold. At
Vow Mart.n-viiic. T~hursday OF last
week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-17
NELLSBURG
Parents Day.

PARENTS will ht observed in the schools
81 This Cits ou fh. Iafr OF .i.-,t mi
laf" beng o's Euitri by tue school
To- AFo az # recent flt-tluE. .lu- gIviuE a
81 l".t Q Invitation tu visit the qchBols
and observe the ...au- Under wtleb an.
ta"plN ar" t"iug ~t1u1ucfrd and give an
rEir-. -lna as 600 whether the system
4' N. ,u" - satisfactory Not fHat IN.
patients are a. 90 matter of coufse on
Q il'f iu Welt the schools 1t any time
.i.d are urged tH D. HEt. upon the DAT.
NAMED bong spec gIcater numbers
VIII .4N.'N make . 81 .t Every DEPART
Hne-f ~ui he conducted ia the regular
Wy. and this Will include the manuel
iiasnIIE. domestic aud all other ranch
o. o. parents ana friends Of the
schools are most cordially invited To- be
present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-17
Realty Transfers.

M"rdecal More to Rs-gholz state
nanH, tpt, Reigbolz. 81. ". 4. Glson To-
" e. buSny. - acres. -Spr4ugfieLd tow n
sIii. 5000. Emily N-rmIlon. to- j. A.
Spencer. Smithfi,ld. $500. T.. a. Weaver.
$500. r n Weaver 10 J. b. stewart
Tot. city. $4,000. \. e.. Davis To- Nm Dor
sty. 'aD.m"ui. f.Up. ArJ, Eonny %
G"ptc. appel. zoe sd -. Sp- nK-
william Meals. "a rnI iuf. T.. Sufr-
rcii fl.S5" Thomas Hardy 60 Ail-c
Alvey lot lriti.uut si.4uH. John Mo
,taV" To- JOAN \~ar0BvEoVeAI. Jog. Niugn.
$500. j. 81. Wheeler tu Lewis Atnz-llp.
l@3'a. Stdltrf.sld township. 81. ~aefii
10 j. y. L.. Louisa. lr,-uu ,rcck town
snip. s4..r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-17

d"ilhia Company T. due in the sand at "a
test on The Miner kiuE farm. on Wheel
Ing 're-k. AlepuO tow nShlp. thu WNo-
ming Fuel oil company Is drilling tests
on th' D. :. lIinermau and :. Bdrnhart
farms.
Southeastern Ohio.
Tn the lower End OF the deep SAM ter
rltufN IN southeastern ohio. la Fails
Gore township. HoCking county. the Ily-
inoutn on 3 Gas Company has compile
ted and shot its No. = on the MARY :
Arholi farm and has a show for Il 90
barrel producer iu the Clinton -and In
tn sam" district TIE BlrnneIhassctt on
q |a~ company uas completei No. \ on
IN" a. h star farm and nds e show
t1i q very hEat pumI~r 20 the same FOR.
nation. This locality Is only 500 rect
ea't Of the Logan Natural Gas ~ Fuel
,'ni"nA = y" on the Hito farm.
"fic1 D. StiIl holding mp at no barrels
q day Ncr-el ~ heating are driillug
80. : "u m. j. ". Williams farm.
south ana east OF the Faus Cor de
ytioI u"ut ln Ward township. the Ohio
Fuel supply Conn any has drilled IT.
test or tie Charles A.. J.Iues farm into
tne ttiut.u sand. ami has 90 good snow
90 ui' IaiS l~ -u Important test. located
fai N advance Of produ. ti.n. aud if II
prove a f"'I pro igeer viii open an OK
t"r- 'u 60 The sHuthvc est
Shallow sand Territory.
lu o." Marietta distinct. Warren town
snip. Washington county. ltelueIman ~
70 tA'" Drilled % ssc'uf test "u the
ahoN. the salt ~anI .uL have % prolur--
good fot ." OBJ 20 larT'iS day. I1 tae
same district The Nichols on Company
~ .ufup!'t~ l--roiI test o1 '.r L.oul~
Heller farm and has % dUst'. iu ga. 900
foot sIuo
On the Marietta district r. Clark IT,.
has drilled 40. = on zee " D. l.tp- ftrbl
through the Nft..-ll SauI anil ua- a
ag-f-s. Do nj! ue drilled o. tlr lower
sands ln N"Wuoit tow n~uip t." i.-u'
,'l "t.it"r Ht+ drilled e t.-t oI tT'
l.I'. Iat1.i~ farm thrpU1 tls t.i~r
COW i.-H -and aud has % le!t pI.lf,.
l. Watson n Go. raw" Irsli,I . t.-t
Oh LnH NLHHH... L.."HH- HHHHH HLHLHHL O. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-17

NI- Charlie. Wilson. Of Main street.
'harh.susi' entertained the employees
e. th- Ar Millinery store aGd "a 'rw
"th'l tIitH"- with % thf~'r-CourS lunch
con Pos way ~ celebrating the Easter
opening overs were laid for twelve
diHtI. place t.ri- We're Shamrock
leave Ir calvin Werlich presided 1T
th~ r..n' ami entertained t1r guests
WI --.---- ---- A.--- mn ---L-uu-u--l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-17
rrancis Coming.

Congressman ". H. Francis Will b.
mere on Thursday next Z oronfer win
the chamber o. CONNER Isgardlug tle
proposed government building and other
matters lie NAl be their guest 1T a
luncheon at t.p imperial motel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-17
Baron Local Stocks.

WHEELING. ". a. March Is. -.
The following quotations on ms mors
active WhoeliEs stocks are corrected
daiN or the In~tNlliGencef by George W.
Baron. local broker. and r. r. Marshall
Bond Department
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-17

,ated To-day when several services were
held presided over bv FOL. Evans. %
cleveland. ani Niaior NftEerS. Of pitts
panied them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-17
Hazlett's Local Stocks.

WHEELING. " Va. March rs. u
The following uuO;auonr on the mOrs
active Wheeling stOckc are corrc-tsd
daily for the Inteiligencsr by Howard
Iaziett Z son. local rokers:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-17
STOCKS

Tt-Tr4nsfer hooks DIn-n March 20
'or . per cent lash di.li.uI payable
Aarrr ~.
t2t-Trtusfer books close April %. Tor
= NJ per .ent cash dividend payable
AIrt 60
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-17
OIL AND GAS


Th" shallow sand territory ON SuE.:
creek. Union district. PIsasants COUNT.
"a. out t.- week hk sup
tors IN that part of Pirasant~ CONT,
nave been iatt'r fortunate ai tr.ough
a." post N'si ~ is shallow Ifit:lus.
which makes TIC territory all the NOR,
att-actN". Th- attest conn l'uou j. 4.
h'ggerhufI a. Co.'s 80. on tho
u NaSn'r farm II - 90 natural pro-
duc'r good for 90 barrels 90 tay. The
'rva fIrui~ ms iuc coui UsuItt.,Es Is
small IN extent and has all been under
'"a~" t"I " .uHi''t ~ Years
kHnawhH couut,. located % the north
east extension ~ tu' Blue Creek Ceii.
the ON" Fuel Oh Company h's ir.ileI
Is test 'r the taid. Young farm
through tie SO saw sand ana has a SHOW
Fog e q" .Hrr"i pump't. All 81 tu. lat,
competitions in ~. northeast EXTENSION
Emit ~ Oh" producing formation DO that
direction has been reached
Good Producers N Harrison
ON INST F"tk r...r. north ~ Shinns-
ton. iu clay district. Harrison count.
the philadelphia 'urItuA las drilled u-
NJ. 10 ON the Lucas Br.s tract through
III" fourth sand Had naS "a good produce
A. soon - the pIt Was f.Yg-I ire Wei.
began To- flow Ht o.. r,t. n 20 barrel.
AZ hour. Earlier lu the week M same
company completed n" - IN tine same
al il 'u t1" same tract are predicting
Z-5 barrels a dsy In abe same BE- elop
W"ri CO." south Penn bl Company has
BOA computed No. " ca tl' e. -. Sl"It
farm ana VIII not htN, bette. tan o.
very Light umpvr.
I's.de - rar town limits - Spencer.
Spenc"r district Euaus county. - l..
cabot ilS IIll'I t we'll un the Wine lut
mt" the Esf-a rr.' aal ld- 90 -nuI EH~-
ser. In smith, eli district Eoanr e"ur-
-. the Fisher ttl CON rtGy hos drilled a
t~st uu the 3D. q: luri farm rough
The Bis lulun -'.l anil HaH O. Very light
IauIrr Tl. same ,oml4ly lis -t'rf.ug
e EHHlHH"N test nL HLL. D D. T. L.HAL-|H L"n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-17
w8EELIro TRACr1or COMPANY.
kAfkE5S car SCkkD JLE

w8EELIro TRACTION ConrPAHY.
kAfkESS car SCkkDJLE
Taxing Effect tune 81. 1908.
PANHANDLE LINE
WHEELfNG AND WELI5EUR9.
Daily except Sunday.
22nd street Leave
Wheeling Weilsburs
iO:9J - m 500 - "a.
$50 >. ia 1z:UV DOC
MOUSDSNILLE LINE
WHEELING and AOUNDSNILLE
Daily except sunday.
10th street Leave
Wheeling Acanosgills
1000 a IN. a;9v y. N
30 y. III
On lines having regular expres< SER
vice. shipments Weighing In excess 90
nifty pounds or OF large bulk. Viii nat
be CARED on passenger cars
ALL = except Sunday.
No shipments. except emergency ship
ments OF medicine. will be carcted on
passenger cars ostween 4:0o a7d S:lS
n N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-17
Wheeling Live Stock.

H7e"I'~r re "tc0S C0r mis1f7n %.
WHEELING " Va March Is. o..
q rTIE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-17

d"il hia Company h. due in the sand AT "a
test on Tue Miner King farm. On Wheel
ing 're~k. Aleppo township. thu Wyo-
ming Fuel oil company Is drilling tests
on th' d. ;. liinermau and =. Bdrnhart
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-17
Louis Sax and Company.

WHEELING. W. Va. March Is. Il.
CATTL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-05
TAKING A LESSON
FROM AN ANIMAL
The ExhauStIeSS Patience of
the Beaver a Reflection On
the Impatience of Reasoning
Man.
BY IRENE WESTON.

From some beavers, wonderful little
captains of industry, / learned a valu-
able lesson the other day. a lesson
which so impressed itself on my mind
that 1 want to hand ii on to you.
Those beavers were living in captivity,
and had been brought, L think from
some great rolling river IN the Tar
west of Canada.
No one can say II tHey brought with
them any recollection Of their first
home, but the instinct IF generations
worked in them and set t-sern TO repro
ducing the habits which the condi-
tons of their free life made necessary.
There, in the home of their captivity
an artificial pool designed TO initiate
their natural CONFERENCE.-The clever
little workers We're patiently and in
dustriously building a dam, obeying
the laws which nature had forced on
their ancestry far back in the dim and
distant ages.
And as they worked, each little fell
low doing his part without any un-
necessary fuss or trouble, the dam
grew and grew
I returned the next day. and found
that their patient work had been r. tn
lessly demolished, for the accOmIno-
dation did not allow of perpetual
building operations. But again the
(
and patiently, obeying that mysterious
instinct and not asking If the morrow
would bring the destroying of their
work. if they would never see the COM
pletion Of the design, If their material
would fail-if, If, if. to the point of
exhaustion. as is so often the case with
humon workers.
A Blind Instinct
Only an animal, you say, obeylng
blind instinct, and not to be con-
fused with a human being, who rea-
sons every step of the way.
Just so. You have there the point
which / want TO emphasize.
For goodness sake, let that much
Wanted and often misnamed reason
of yours rest, when its advice is un-
necessary and superfluous. You have
a thing TO do. you know how it must
be done Then why not go ahead and
do IT, putting all your torturing doubts
and reasOnings aside until there IS
need for them.
You have a dam to build, bridge
to cross. and you want To make a sue
cess of IL, do you not?
But all your effort, all your earnest
work is stultified by the feVerish ap-
prehension with which yeu search the
horizon OF your life for signs of COM
ing disaster which shall interrupt or
even spoil your work.
Waiting for Tomorrow.
You feel convinced that thousand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-05
DEDICATE NE VI HIGH
SCHOOL TOMORROW
University of Minnesota Dean
to Be Principal Speaker
Students Will Serve SCien-
tifiC Banquet.

Arrangements have been complet-
ed for the dedication Of the new high
school, which will take place Thurs
day evening in the auditorium Of the
new building. Supt. Montgomery and
the board of education expect the
hall to be filled to capacity on the
first occasion of its public use.
DR.. George r. James, dean of the
department feducation of the Uni
versity of Minnesota, will be the prin-
cipal speaker. other distinguished
guests who will make addresses are
Charles Greathouse, superintendent of
public instruction in Indiana, and
William B. Ittner, architect, OF St.
Louis, who designed and superintend-
ed the construction of the building.
Rev. John Cavanaugh, president Of
Notre Dame university, will invoke
the blessing at the opening of the
program.
A feature of the dedication Will be
the banquet served to the board OF ed
ucation, the superintendent. l.. J.
Montgomery and Principal +. l..
SIN, b. the students in the domestic
science and art departments of the
school. An elaborate Thanksgiving
dinner menu has been selected to be
prepared under the direction of Miss
Ada Hitler, head of the domestic sci
ence department
On Friday afternoon and evening
the building will ne open TO the pub
lie for inspection. Officers and mem
bers Of the Alumni association viii
act as a reception committee Friday
evening and there will be a musical
program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-05

small things viii happen tomorrow, or,
II not, the next dav or even the day
after that TO interrupt your work, and
you are almost tempted TO lay down
your tools in despair.
But, my dear desps.iring one, why
co you not set yourself TO command
success by the very force of your de-
termination? Each little drawback,
each little block or delay will not
caunt you if taken by itself, will il?
1t is only when you allow their ac-
cumulated force 10 assail you in anti
cipation that they become powerful 10
deter you from your desired achieve
ment.
Make sure, when you undertake
some new work, that YOU are going TO
be successful and you will find sue
cess awaiting for you.
1t is the cowardly fears, the veXed
cipation-the proud products of
that muoh-vaunted reasoning power
which lay waste your energy, and
which bring to naught many a we'll
laid plan.
Learn like the beaver TO make the
business of the moment your present
obSesSion, and you will have learned
that lesson of which I spoke.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Mrs. John Heintzelman. Mrs. j. c.
Ringgenberg and Mrs. <. T.. Burgener
will entertain the Ladies Aid society
of Mixpah Evangelical church Thurs
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs
HeintZelman, 119 Haney az.
The c. W. B. NJ. OF the First
Christian church wilpme Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. NJ. G..
Mitchell, 202 r. Monroe st.
Mrs. II. +. Parker. 122 2. Paris St.
will entertain the Ladies' Aid society
Of the First Reformed church Thurs
day afternoon.
The women Of Trinity NJ r. church
will hold an all day meeting Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. w. l.. Gunter
1121 Woodland av. They will bring
their lunches and spend the day sew
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-05
EDWARD MORRIS BURIED

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Funeral SER
vices for the late Edward Morris, null
ti-millionaire meat packer, were held
Wednesday afternoon at the family
home on Drexel boulevard. Twenty
eight thousand employees of the Nor
ris Packing company plant remained
away from work and SIX big pack4ns
plants in as many cities and 164
branch houses over the United States
were closed in respect to the dead
chief
Jenkins Lloyd Jones. pastor of All
Souls church, delivered the funeral
sermon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-05

land, ore; Harry W.. sweetgrass
Mont. and Donnie. Cyrus. Edgar ant
Goldie. at home. The following broth
ers and sisters also survive her: BeI
Woofter OF the west Harvey Woofter
South Bend; Mrs. p. J. Howell. Liberr
township; Mrs. s. c. Warner Of Cal
ifornia. Mrs. Bertha Brown. CHICAGO
and James r. MoOfter, a half brother
Mrs. khone was a member OF The
Sumption Prairie ST. r. church and o.
the Sumption Prairie Ancient Orde
Of Cleaners Bur al viii be In tn
North Liberty cemetery Funera
arrangements viii Doe announced
later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-05

Soede11
N6wksA-- sasD

Invitations were issued today By
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward AIuessel els
Vistula av., for the wedding OF their
daughter. Meta, 20 y. Sherman Eili-
sou. The ceremony viii take place
Wednesday evening. November 10, at
o'clock az the home Of the brides
parents Rev. G.. W. Henry OF the
First Christian church VIII oHciate.
The Junior class OF the Kindergar-
ten Training school entertained the
senior class Saturday evening at a
Halloween party. The auditorium
which was converted into a realistic
corn field was the scene OF "A series Of
Halloween games. A delightful sup
per was served on attractiveIy ap-
pointed tables in one OF the class
rooms.
Announcement has been received
By Mrs. Virginia S. Kauouse, 1920
Michigan av., Of the marriage Of her
son, Lewis A. Kanouse, to Miss Orla
Rhea Irgin. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. W. NJ. Irwin, OF Edmonton. Al
berta, Can, which took place Satur-
day. October 3. They are at home at
7S5 Sixth St, Edmonton.
The Broadway club was entertained
Mrs. James Park, 401 j.. Broadway.
An interesting discussion Of current
events was led by Mrs. E l.. Warrick
The place for the next meeting was
not determined.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-05
CHURCH AFFAIRS

The Women's Missionary society Of
the First NJ. f. church met Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. =. G..
Burner, 1873 Cottage Grove av.. with
Mrs. +. L, AXtel and Mrs. Homer Wei
ton as assisting hostesses. one Of the
most interesting features Of the BUSH
ness session was the report of the dis
trict convention at kewanna given by
Mrs. Burner. She announced the cleo
ton at that convention of Mrs. II. NJ.
Appleby of South Bend as president
of the South Bend district Miss Mel
lie InwOOd gave a report from the
branch convention at Monmouth, III.
The topic for the afternoon, 'Litera-
ture in China" was given by Mrs.
meeting of the society Will be at the
home of Mrs. Albert Myers. All S.
Michigan ST.
Members of the Overcomers Bible
class Of the United Brethren chruch,
held a monthly meeting Tuesday even
ing at the home of Mrs. George North
en-, +. South St, with p members
present The devotional exercise was
led by Mrs William Proud and after
a short business session q social hour
was enjoyed and light refreshments
were served. The next meeting of the
society will be I'm one month at the
home of Mrs. William Proud, 1873
George aV.
The Kings Heralds Of Grace NJ. Z.
church were pleasantly entertained
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs w. j. Place, 12S Paris st. The
program consisted OF a paper on the
work in China by Miss Grace Russell.
"a vocal solo by Miss Russell and
piano number by Miss Bernice Wayne
The next meeting will be in one
month at the home of Mrs. J. c.
Strong, 1913 S. Rush ST.
At a meeting of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of Trinity Presbyterian church
Tuesday afternoon plans were made
for a thimble 10 be held Nov. is at
the home of Mrs. J. r. Burns. us +.
Colfax av. Arrangements were also
made for a bazar the middle of De
cember. The next regular meeting
will be Dec. ? at the home of Mrs.
III. d. POmmert, 709 Il. Lasalle av.