davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-23

Mrs NJ. Ida Zeitler OF Champaign,
Markham.
Mrs. Lydia Cooley is visiting in
Misha waka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulkerson were Sun
day guests of Mrs. McCOmbs of Rose
lawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howe and family of
River Park were guests at the home
of Albert Linsinmeir Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kotz of South
Bend were weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Stuckey.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hathaway Of Blu
chanan visited at the home of Mr.
Fulkerson Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Linsinmier and
daughter. c. Meyer. Mr.. Neib of Niles
Mr.. and Mrs. John Linsinmier, Mr.
and Mrs. T.. Shockley were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Linsinmier Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Landgraf and
family spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. JOS. Vanness.
John Sossoman of Mishawaka Wis
tied Norman SOssOman Thursday and
Friday.
Mrs. Elmer NJ. Webster and lola
Mac of Colorado Springs are the
guests of Mrs. Howard Webster and
family.
Mrs. Schultz and John Zeitler spent
sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Grove
Markham.
Mrs. Elmer Webster and lola Mae
spent Friday with Mrs. Grove Mark
ham
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-23

Miss Emma Koontz died Sunday
morning at $40 at her home on
Lemis St after an illness of five
months. She had been in a critical
condition for three weeks She was
we'll known in this city. She leaves
two sisters. Lena and Bertha. and one
brother, Edward. The funeral will be
held Wednesday at , p. m. at the
KOontz home. conducted by Rev. LO-
gan and A. Schulz.
Edward +. Furry died Sunday
evening at o'clock at his home on
S. Michigan ST. He had been in poor
health for several months. but death
came suddenly. He had been able TO
be down town Saturday. His sud-
den death was a shock to his people.
He became i'll Sunday morning at
$3.50 o'clock with pains in his head,
caused by compression of the brain,
which caused commissions. He be
came unconscious and remained in
that state till death. He leaves a
wife and little son, Edward Eugene,
IA months old, besides a father and
mother, four brothers and one sister.
The funeral was held Tuesday after
noon at. o'clock at the United
Brethren church, conducted by Rev
Mr.. SwitZer. Burial took place in oak
Hill cemetery.
Miss Grace Ritchey Of Chicago is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
l. Ritchey.
Mr.. and Mrs. David +. Snyder left
Tuesday evening for points in North
Dakota.
Mrs. Lottie HON and Miss Marie
Leonard have returned from Indian
apOlis where they spent a few days
with their sister. Mrs. Floy Hawkins.
Mrs. +. Underwood and two child
rem of Pierceton are spending a few
days with Mrs. ID. r. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker have re-
turned home from two weeks visit
at PetOskey. Mich.
Mrs. Frances Carabin died Tuesday
morning at her home in Norwalk, o..
aged 10 years She was a sister of
Mrs p. ]. Ball of the firm of Ball &
Co. and of Mrs. ID. r. Walter and
Mrs. August Carbin of Spokane. She
had visited in this city a good many
times and had many friends here.
Prosper Ball will go TO the funeral
Friday. Mrs. Ball has been there
several days.
Miss Mable JacOby went to Lake
VILE where she will visit with friends
J. A. Whitaker of w. Jefferson st
has been seriously i'll for a week and
is not expected TO recover.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-23
AGED MAN STRUCK
BY BICYCLE DIES
August Gross Was Injured While Re-
turning From Church.
Niles News.

NILES. Mich, July 23.-August
Gross. age 70. who on Sunday was
struck by a bicycle and thrown TO the
pavement died Tuesday evening with
out regaining consciousness. Mr.. Gross
and the rider OF the wheel were both
returning from services at the St.
Mary's Catholic church when the acct
dent occurred. Mr.. Gross was born in
Germany. For many years Mr.. Gross
was employed by the Michigan Cen
trail railway company. A few years
ago he was retired and placed upon
the company's pension roll. one son
August survives. Mrs. Gross died five
years ago The funeral will be held
from ST Marys church on Friday
morning at o'clock. Interment will
occur at Calvary cemetery.
Mrs. Minerva McKinstry, a resident
Of Pokagon for 3 years is dead at the
age of y years. She was a widow OF
Charles McKinstry. a civil war veteran
who died Il years ago. Three daugh-
tiers and one son survive Mrs McKins-
try They are Mrs. Charles r. Curtis,
Mrs. Phillip Dunifin and owen Nc
Kinstry OF PokagOn and Mrs. John
Hamilton Of Berrien Springs. The flu
neral will be held Thursday morning
II oll tic 41SkAAOulSl GiluA dA u
kagon.
Miss Aurilla Miltenberg and Ward
DOublestein Of Niles were married
Tuesday evening at ST Mary's rectOry
by Rev. Fr. Ducat. The groom is en-
ployed as c. machinest at the Kawneer
Manufacturing cOmpany's plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. r Willard Mr.. and
Mrs. c. y. Pollock and Miss Nettie
Ribble OF South Bend attended the
funeral of the late Edward Ribbte IN
Niles Wednesday.
Miss Drill Coolidge has gone 70 Bay
View to visit her sister. Miss Claudine
who is in charge Of the story hour at
the chautauqua.
The tent for the Redpath chautau-
qua arrived Wednesday and will be set
up Thursday. The Niles chautaUqua
opens on Friday and will continue for
seven days.
Niles Hive No. 80 will hold their an
nuaI picnic Thursday at Island park.
Mrs. Walter Rosback of, Benton
HarbOr is in the city on account OF the
illness of Rev. Charles Aver.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-23
BY IDAH McGLONE GIBSON.


Did you ever know woman who
was always glad TO be alive,
III you have, you have known fas-
cinating woman-was she Is or so.
That il one of the great attractions
OF youth and il is one of the things
that make men. as a rule, more at
tractive than women after they have
passed the middle-aged mile stone
they still enjoy life. They are glad as
children are that they are alive
Beverly Bayne says: 1t is all rot
10 say that If CleOpatra's nose had
been half an inch longer the whole
history OF Rome and Egypt would
have been changed"
IL might have changed the map of
ancient history. however. If Cleopatra
had stopped. before she did. TO be
glad she was alive.
There is no reason why American
women should take life so seriously
as they have a much easier time than
American men. Yes, ! know this is
a reasonable speech in this day of
the suffraget but notwithstanding 1
know that most women have more in
life 20 enjoy than men and they don Z
do it,
Don't ask too much-health. sun
shine and a contented mind are all
that is necessary to make life look
The girl who is always having a
good time, who takes the annOyances,
hurts and even the griefs Of life rs
only parts of its experiences is the
popular girl. She is the one men and
women alike love and the only one
they call lovely.
Beverly Bayne says: 1T is not
hard TO cultivate the personal habit
Of enjoyment"
You will only understand how much
il viii add To your beauty. / am sure
you will commence right away to
practice IT,
The next time you are feeling as
though your doll was filled with saw
dust and that life was not worth liv-
ing try and look al yourself in = long
mirror or in the plate glass OF store
window. You will see a slumping.
slouching figure and a wrinkled.
dropping, ugly face that even you
yourself would be glad TO avoid and
YOU will not wonder why your friends
stay away from you when you are in
that kind OF a mood.
Contrast this with the alert smiling
we'll set up girl Of whom you catch
a glimpse on the day you are particu-
larly happy
In the language Of the street there
is nothing to it," and after that you
Will never again ask the secret of the
popularity of the happy girl-the girl
who joys in herself. in her friends. in
living. cannot help but make friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-23
Late News from
Surrounding Towns
BERRIEN SPRINGS.

Mrs w. II. Humphrey of Detroit
is visiting her mother. Mrs. Virginia
NJ Dix.
Rev. A. w. Littrell is in Kalamazoo
attending the summer school al the
Baptist college
Mrs. A. L. Johnson of Niles and
her niece Miss Sarah Stevens. of Chi
cago were guests at Noel Range sun
day.
Born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Mars OF Buchanan. a son. Mr..
and Mrs. Mars were formerly resi-
dents of our village.
Martin d. Lausten. 80. was drowned
in Lake Chaplin. near the interurban
bridge at this place Monday even
ing He was swimming with some
companions and the last seen of him
was near the fourth abutment of the
bridge Search was made for the
body Monday night. Sheriff Franz ar
irving at o'clock. Search was re-
newed in the morning and the body
was found about 10 o'clock by Royal
G.. Miner and G. A Shull. He leaves
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. c. X. L.aus-
ten. five brothers and two sisters The
funeral service will be held Thurs
day.
Rev. IT. A. Carr has returned from
Albion where he has been attending
summer school at the college for sew
eral weeks.
Jas. Morrow OF ST Joseph visited
his sister. Mrs. G. A. Edison, Tues
day
Miss ALA Whitehall. who has been
"a guest at the home of her nephew,
Ray Allen. for several weeks went
to South Bend Tuesday for a visit
with her brother. DR.. Samuel White
hall
Ed. Ingleright. who has been i'll
the past week. has returned TO his
work as clerk in Gillespie implement
store
Miss Lille Taylor went to Glen
dora Tuesday for a few days visit
with Miss Gardner.
Mrs. J. r. Harper and daughter
Mis- Georgia. who have been living
in he Dix residence have moved
in the Stattler house on Main ST
Miss Lizzie ShOrtridge of Three
Oaks is home for a visit with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. ShOrtridge
Mrs. VIM. Tallman has returned
from a weeks stay with her daugh-
ter Mrs Hugh Mars. in Buchanan.
Mrs. Thos. Taylor haT returned
from a weeks visit with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Clarence Sullivan. in Stew
ensville
+. l.. Bowman. who has charge of
the Godfrey Canning plant in this
village. was a business visitor in South
Bend Monday.
Or Samuel Whitehall OF south
Bend was a business visitor here Tues
day.
Mrs. Martha Taylor has returned
from visit OF several weeks with
her daughter. Mrs. Thos. Mars La
Crone, in Berrien Center.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-23
BROKERS BELIEVE
WORST NOW PAST
London Sends Over Lower
Prices for American Stocks,
But Bids Do Not BRING
Goods.

NEW YORK, July 23.-An inCipient
feeling that the worst may have been
seen so far as the security markets are
concerned: that the New Haven and
Rock Island situations are things of
the past, impaired firmness to the
standard railroad and industrial
shares.
London sent over fractiOnally lower
prices for American shares. but bids
IN the foreign market did not bring
stocks. indicating that the London
prices were delusive This was par
ticularly true with regard TO Union
Pacific. arbitrage brakers being un-
able 10 secure this stock in London
except at three-fourfhs OF point
above the quotation cabled to this
side
AT the opening here fractional loss
es were recorded. but the. demand
from floor shorts who are believed to
have sold themselves into a box soon
established fractional gains. Floor
traders began raiding Missouri Pacific
In an attempt to dislodae other shares.
but were unsuccessful.
Tia governments New Haven suit
and The abandonment OF the Rock Is
land plan were early depressing influ-
ences. but the administration modifi-
cations in the antitrust bills helped
the market
The unusual delay in handing down
the rate decision also is causing invest
ors and followers OF the tape TO revise
their opinions as 20 the probable find
ings OF the interstate commerce COM
mission. In fact il is felt that the
facts furnished 10 the white house re-
Gently by business men who have Wis
tied Washington and the opinions
voiced by the public prints have caus-
ed the commissioners 70 come 10 the
conclusion that perhaps 70 would be
better for all concerned III the roads
got a little more money than they had
al first decided % give them.
The continent continued 10 offer
Baltimore and Ohio preferred and
common. The recent heavy liQuida-
ton OF American securitiesN again
found its reflection in advance OF 90
points in demand sterling liquidation
rising 20 within slight fraction OF the
export point. 4 further rise is expect
ed TO result in the resumption OF gold
exports 20 Paris
Brokers reported considerable
switching from Union Pacific prefer
red 20 Baltimore and Ohio which is
selling about six points under Union
Pacific preferred.
Abandonment OF the Rock Island
representation plan. IL was learned
"Wednesday was due 10 the fact that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-23
Care of the Hair
In European Countries

IL Southern Europe the very
straight. homely appearance OF the
hair OF lower class native women is
due to its excessive greasiness and
could be greatly improved upon by
the elimination OF all excess oil.
Throughout the continent among the
higher social classes great care II
taken TO keep the hair perfectly clean,
not with soaps and makeshifts but
with preparations made just for the
shampoo and IL is probably for this
reason alone that the hair OF Euro
pean women is considered the most
beautiful in the world. The much de-
sired huffiness and softness Of hair
which follow canthrox-shampoO are
the result OF its perfect cleansing
power You can avoid any bad con-
ditiOn OF scalp or hair by use Of this
economical homemade shampoo.
which is prepared very quickly by
just dissOlving a teaspOOnful canthroE
(Which every drug store Carriesl IN
a cup hot water and pouring slowly
on the head as you rub brickly. This
makes a wealth OF rich. cleansing
lather which will soon restore the
fun and lustre 10 the dullest hair and
encOurge a beautiful growth Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-23
KANSAS CORN IS
HELPED BY RAINS
Weekly Crop Report Says
Grain is Making Good Prog
reSS-ScrambIe of Shorts to
Even Up Their Position.
BY JOSEPH F. PRITCHARD.

CHICAGO. July 23.-There was a
scramble Of shorts in wheat 10 even
up their position Wednesday and in
addition TO this buying there were
many orders formed on investment &C
count. Gains for the day were rs n
] lac Black rust and blight from re-
cent high temperatures in the spring
wheat country were the leading influ-
ences.
Advices from many sections OF the
northwest tolG OF the appearance OF
the dread disease in one form or an
other and the best crop experts traV-
cling claim that all former estimates
on the spring wheat crop Will have To
be reduced In order 10 come anywhere
near the total yield and that the crop
on the whole will be a normal one,
provided the weather from this time
forward Is cool and favorable for the
maturing OF the plant.
Crop experts are centered IN that
section where black rust has developed
in its worst form and where II is claim
ed IL is likely 10 spread. The Minneap-
oils market was a strong point in the
markets Of the country on Wednesday
and IL was said that the interior north
west was a buyer there.
In addition 10 the unfavOrabie crop
prospects in our own northwest there
Ceived from Canada. Il is well known
there have been frOsts in all the pro-
Ninces OF western Canada this summer
and that the wheat plant has been
weakened thereby. There have been
scattered showers and few rains
throughout that country, but there are
claims OF dry weather i'm nearly every
section. IL is said that the wheat plant
is going backward.
There was an irregular and unset
tied market in corn with prices 1-4c
lower for the nearby futures and IA
q 3-4c higher for the deferred.
Scattered showers were reported i'm
Nebraska. Kansas Iowa and Illinois
with prospects for lower temperatures.
The Kansas weekly crop bulletin was
especially favorable to corn which is
making good progress owing To timely
rains. Argentine weather was fine
and the market there easy.
The oats market was "a narrow af-
fair. the nearby months gaining 1-Sc
while the deferred were off 1-Sc. The
weather is fine not only for finishing
the crop not yet harvested but also
excellent for threshing and move
ment on oats
From tile action Of the provision
market today il Will take a great deal
OF maneuvering by the holders of the
cash products as well as the longs in
FUTURES 10 prevent Sndrp price losses
from being established.
There was conspicuous buying by
shorts Of September delivery espeC-
tally of pork. in order TO secure profits
Foreigners were sellers of October
and January lard. Close:
WHEAT-July. 81 IL; Sept. so ga
a is; Dec. SO rs. May IS Ia
CORN-July. IL old. 6S ID: Sept,
6S IA; old. 6S: Dec 81 SIS a Sd; May.
So
OATS-July. 81; Sept. 351 -4d3-S;
Dec. SO 81: May. 30 1-4G3-S.
PORK-July. S22.S9; Sept, $2O.-
70 1-2.
LARD-July. $1,000: Sept. $1O.12
IL; Oct. $1O.15; Jan. 1892 L.
RIBS-July, S12.O7 IL; Sept. Sill
% IL; oct, $11 A. 1-2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-23

the revision OF earnings based TO con-
form with the new accounting meth
DDS ordered by the interstate COM
merce commission showed that esti-
mated revenues for the current fiscal
year would be equal 10 about 3 IL per
cent on the new preferred stock which
the reOrganiZers had intended TO sell
at par With this estimate in mind it
is no wonder that the underwriting
syndicate decided il could not proceed
with the financing of the property.
Rock Island securities broke to a
new low level as a result. The collat-
eral trust 4 per cent bonds dropped to
90 Is a decline of points from
Tuesdays closing. The railway COM
pany refunding As dropped more than
? points and the debenture 5's declin-
ed 8 ga points.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-23
PIYMOUTH

Miss Jane Shaded of Plymouth md
Mrs. Cyrus Long Of South Bend went
TO Culver TO visit with friends and
relatives.
Miss Esther Brandstrom of Rock
ford, H., returned home Monday
morning after spending a week with
her aunt. Mrs. P. Boberg.
Mrs. w. G.. Hendricks and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Britton, whof have been
spending a week at Pretty lake. went
To Inwood for a visit before return
ing To their homes at LOgansport and
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Shaker went
TO CassopOlis. Mich, where they will
make their homes
Thomas Tribbey is here from War
saw.
Mark Jacoby received a telegram
that his uncle. Peter Jacoby. of Au-
rora, Neb.. is at the point of death.
He left for that place at once. Peter
Straderman went with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. p. Reagan OF Cali
fornia spent Sunday with Mr.. and
stopped of here on their return from
Columbia City
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Allen Of Adrian.
Mich. are, parents of a baby girl.
Mrs. Allen was formerly Miss Edna
BOllman OF Plymouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flint Rockhill OF To-
pska- Ind. announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Miss Byrd, TO Earl
Mcdowell. Miss Rockhill formerly
lived in Plymouth and has many
friends here.
Mrs. Fred Thomas Of Fort Wayne
spent Sunday with her sister. Mrs.
Charles Worthington.
Mrs. John West and daughter
Eva, are here from Indianapolis on a
visit with old friends and are stop
ping with Mrs. Hattie Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Palmer of
Chicago were the guests over Sunday
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Hoham.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-23
YELLOW BANK

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wright enter
tanned several of their friends sun
day Among those that were present
were. Mr.. and Mrs Glenn Balsley of
Bremen. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hostel
Ter of North Carolina, Mr. and Mrs.
William Hostetler and family of
South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette Steele and
family We're Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ A. Mangus.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walters and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. George Walters,
Mr.. and Mrs William Walters. Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Richard attended the
reunion which was held at Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Walters home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hawblitzel
and family, Mr.. and Mrs NJ A.
Baughman mOtored 10 New Paris,
where they were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kiser and fam
lily visited with Mrs. Sarah Steele of
North Liberty Sunday.
Edward Wright purchased a new
gasoline engine last week.
Mr. and Mrs Charles ellis were
Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Mr. and Mrs. F. 4. Wiseman visit
ed with Mrs Lucinda Longaker last
Sunday
Aunt Sarah Seybold is visiting with
her daughter. Mrs. George IIvingood.
Misses Pearl Seybold and Myrtle
BauEhman. who are attending school
at Valparaiso. were at home over sun
day.
David Ruff. who has been visiting
in Seattle, Wash. and other points,
has returned home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-23
LYDICK.

Geo. W. Koskie of southwest OF
Lydick had an average yield of over
go bushels of wheat from 35 acres
Other farmers are reporting large
yields.
Logan Tumble. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Trumble of Elkhart, Ind,
was guest Of his uncle, VIM. Trum-
bic. and family a few days this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mikesel were
guests of Mrs. Mikesel's mother Mrs
Rachel Cover. Sunday
After receiving news that Silas Ross
Of Iosco. Mich. was failing after an
operation, friends here will be glad
10 know that physicians have pro-
nOunced him out of danger.
Mrs. Clinton Peterson is slowly inn
proving after an illness of two weeks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-23
INDIANA AND
MICHIGAN BRIEFS

RICHMOND Two heat victims
are in a critical condition here.
/ George Ray, who was discovered un-
conscious beside the railroad tracks
where he had lain for several hours
after being overcome, may not re-
cover. He declared that he had had
nothing to eat for three days. Mrs.
Ethel Greagor became mentally un-
/ balanced by the heat, climbed. to the
roof of her home and threatened to
jump off if any one came to her as
I sistance. She was rescued finally by
/ four policemen with ladders.
WABASH-It was discovered at a
postmortem examination that Mabel
/ Talmage, IL, who was run down and
! killed by an automobile, had her
1 heart on her right side and her liver
on the left. Physicians are intensely
interested in the case.
GARY.-Kasper Shillan has been
appointed bathing suit inspector at
/ Miller beach Feminine bathers will
not be allowed to enter the water
without regulation twO-piece suits.
/ Neither will water nor beach tan
going be allowed, says the newly ap-
| pointed inspector.
MICHIGAN CITY.-The common
council has appropriated $4,000 for
the purchase of a new fire truck.
GARY.-The city administration
won a victory in the first of the cases
against inmates of the red light"
district. An inmate was fined S25
and costs. The case was appealed.
MICHIGAN CITY.-Miss Appollina
KOrzenieska was only able to recover
possession Of her clothes and jewelry
through an action of the court. Sew
eral days ago she left home, but her
parents refused to give her back her
clothes.
ELKHART.-F r. Flynn, To-
cal resident has petitioned the city
council for a 25-year franchise 10
build a heating, ventilating and re-
frigerator plant.
DETROIT.-With the merger of the
knights Of the Maccabees with the
Knights OF the Modern Maccabees.
which has been effected-here. the local
members Of both orders are working
toward a great camp of AIaccab bees,
headquarters for which will be at Port
! Huron, and which will embrace a
membership of over $4,000.
DETROIT-Fighting and tearing at
each other to leave the railway car
which had caught fire from a blown
out fuse. fourteen people were more
/ or less seriously injured. and had to
/ be taken to hospitals. Nearly a dozen
others received bruises and minor
I burns. Passengers were scattered
along the paved street for a distance
I Of two blocks when they had jumped
and fallen from the burning car.
NILES-T. W. Ready OF this city
! has bid $40. 600 for the buildings of
/ the kalamazoo Buggy Co. The fac
I tory is located in Kalamazoo Ready
/ is a manufacturer Of chemicals in
Niles.
FLINT.-Lena Spates. years old,
! scs 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-23
STONY RIDGE.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kiefer and
daughter We're Sunday guests OF Mr..
and Mrs l. T.. Kiefer and family.
Mr.. keim spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs BOrdner
Elva BOyce. who has been at the
home OF Shas. Stuckey. has returned
90 South Bend
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Smoke spent
sunday with Mrs. Austin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-23
Beverly Bayne Tells Simple Way To Be Beautiful

Beverly Bayne says: Life mag
not always be one grand. sweet
song. but you can always find
something In il TO sing about.