davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-03-14
DUNCAN ROBERTSON
PASSES TO REWARD.

Duncan L. Robertson, resident of
L'Anse for several years. died here
last Saturday morning of heart trouble,
from which he has suffered the past
several years, being confined to his bed
the past eight weeks.
He was born in Paseiy, Canada, April
10th, 1855, where he spent his boyhood,
and when young man came to North
ern Michigan. On Nov.7, 1883. he was
united in marriage to Miss Bell l..
Groves, in Marquette, Bishop Vertin
performing the ceremony. In 1885
they came to L'Anse, where Mr.. Rob
ertson operated steam hoist in the
stone quarry and had charge of the
boarding house. They moved to Hough-
ton in 1893, then shortly went to Vino
ma. where they operated the company
boarding house for seven years, re-
turning to L'Anse last July and operat-
ing the L'Anse House a few months,
when they retired to private life.
Mr.. Robertson is survived by his
wife, three sons and two daughters.
The sons are Thiel of Houghton, Will
liam, student at the Ferris Institute
and Willard of L'Anse. The daugh-
ters are Mrs. Charles Miron of Virgin
ia, Mimi, and Nora, student at the
Marquette Normal. There are also
one grandchild, Mrs. B. Laleen of Ma.
tional Mine, two sisters and five broth
ers-Mrs. George o. Couch and Mrs.
w. B. McLaren of Swan Lake, Mani
toba; Donald Of Port Elgan, Ontario;
John of North Dakota; Alexander OF
Winnipeg, William of Moosomin, and
Robert J. of Saskatoon.
The funeral was held Monday after
noon. Rev. Knowles Of Houghton offic-
iating, interment being in L'Anse cem-
etery.
The high esteem in which the de-
ceased was held by those who knew
him was testified by the many beauti-
full floral tributes received and by the
number from out of town who attend
ed the last obsequies. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. John Kram-
er and daughter and Adlor Drapp of
Winona; Mrs. Dongereau, Oliver Mar
ion, Mr.. Miller, Mrs. Stahl and daugh-
ter Rose, Mrs. Courier and son Franc
is, Mrs. Mahaffey. Miss Agnes Mi
chaels, Mrs. Frank Hooper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Messner, Mrs. William
Hooper and Mrs. Singleton of Hough-
ton; Miss Frances DeMarce of Roches-
ter, Minn.; Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Priest,
and Mrs. Fred Wescott of Hancock;
Robert Craig of Chassell; John Nc
Comb and Thomas Larkham of Skanee.
Mr.. Robertson was Maccabee and
a member of the X. of P. order.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-03-14

Mrs. Ernest Johnson, of the Bay
shore. is quite ILL.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Krolick spent
Thursday in Calumet.
Donna, three year old child of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Bentz, is quite i'll.
DR.. Sharpe has moved to the front of
the Seifert block into the commodious
rooms formerly occupied by Attorney
w. L. Mason. DR.. Sharpe has made a
number friends during his residence
here the past year and now enjoys a
lucrative practice.
Mrs. T. Mcpherson, of Houghton,
who was a guest of Mrs. Ganson the
past few weeks, returned to her home
Tuesday.
Mesdames J. B. Belanger and Eu-
gene Paquette left yesterday for
Houghton to visit relatives. They ex-
pect to return tomorrow.
Mrs. Thomas Ford was Houghton
caller yesterday.
L. B. Armstrong, of Milwaukee, was
in town yesterday.
DeGagne & Deschaine last Saturday
finished their contract of one-half mil
lion feet of logs, $50 cedar poles and
$500 ties cut and hauled for the Zen
ith Lumber Co. of Baraga. John Hig-
gins, manager for the concern, is high
ly pleased with the good work done by
the contractors.
Services tomorrow in Sacred Heart
church as follows: Low Mass at 8 a.
m, Catechism at p. m, Devotions at
Up. m. High Mass at 10 a. m. at
Pequaming.
| At the M. E. church tomorrow
Sunday School at 1890 m. Evening
Services at p. m.
E. v. Butler, of Republic, has placed
two pictures on exhibition in w. H.
Flats jewelry store. They are works
of art and are there for your inspec
tion. Ask to be shown them.
Mrs. Charles St. German and chill
dren left last Friday for a short visi
with relatives in Hubbell.
Charles jacobson has built an ic,
house to the rear of his shop for hi!
own needs.
Prosecuting Attorney H. A. Brennan
was in Covington on legal bushes!
yesterday.
Henry Johnston was confined to hi,
home few days this week with i'll
ness.
Mrs. Emma Ferguson and daughter
Leona, returned last Saturday from ,
few weeks visit in Clinton, Iowa, ane
Chicago.
Mrs. o. H. Sengebusch was success
fully operated on at the hospital il
Marquette Monday. Mr.. Sengebuscl
and Miss Isabel Steinbach accompan
led her to Marquette Sunday.
Township Clerk Richard Kotila ant
August Kotila, of Walton, were bus
mess visitors here last Saturday.
Mrs. Thomas Carberry has suffered
the greater part of the week with ,
severe attack of neuralgia.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-03-14
MEETING OF ROAD
COMMISSIONERS.
OFFICIAL.

A meeting of the board of county
road commissioners for the county OF
Baraga held in the Office of the clerk of
said county on Tuesday. the third day
March, A. D. 1914, was called to order
by Chairman Cosgrove.
The following county road commits
sioners were present: Peter Newman,
Martin Cosgrove and John Lyons.
The minutes of the meeting held
November 26th, 1913, were read and
approved.
On motion of Lyons, supported by
Newman, and declared carried by the
vote following, the following bills were
allowed and ordered paid when there
are funds to meet same:
Fred Clish, labor Of Baraga and
Houghton road. d................$ a 90
Gus Tangen, labor on Baraga and
Houghton road. ... ........... 90
Joseph Beauprey, l day team la
bor on County road. ............ 2 so
Yeas-Newman, Lyons and Co.'S
grove.
Nays-None.
On motion of Lyons, supported by
Cosgrove, the board adjourned subject
to the call of the chairman.
M. voErscH, Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-03-14
A COMMU NICATION
How Shall We Get Trunk
Road Through Barasa county7

We need about 76 or II miles of road
in this county, that is, from Michigan
me to the line of Houghton county in
the neighborhood of Keweenaw Bay,
from L'Anse to Skanee and from Mes
toria to the Houghton county line near
Sidnaw. Considering the population of
Baraga county, this looks like big
proposition. This county is not rich
county, here are no mines and large
part of the lands are unfit for cultiva-
tion, in fact, Baraga county is small and
poor compared with its wealthier neigh
bors. But still-we want the road.
Our old roads-with the exception
perhaps of few miles are made ac-
cording to old style requirements; they
are not made very we'll, because of lack
of enough funds for the purpose, and
don't believe that no one ever could
make real good roads of them. Exper-
ience, however, has shown that from
thirty to forty thousand dollars are
needed every year in order to keep
these roads in the shape they are with
out any further improvements. But
we want better roads and the question
is how to get them.
My suggestion is, first of all, that a
committee be appointed by the county
to lay this matter before the governor
and the authorities of the state with a
petition for assistance from the state
for such parts of the roads that ira
verse territory unfit for farming.
Furthermore that the county take q
loan for $780, 900 exclusively for the
construction of roads and make all
those roads one county road.
Furthermore that $500 worth of
county bonds be issued, once each year
in three or four years to make the
above amount. by means of which mon-
ey would be available to construct q
state road, for which the state will re-
imburse the county at the rate of two
thousand dollars per mile. A sum OF
$3.50, 600 goes quite long way in road
making. If we can not manage to dc
something along these lines, we car
not expect to get any assistance from
the state according to present laws,
neither will we ever get any good
roads.
If the county could get such loar
for period of thirty yeare. we woulc
soon have the benefit of good roads
and it would not cost more per year
than il costs now.
This matter should be left to com.
mittee of reliable men, who would EN-.
ploy an engineer to make all the plans
according to requirements of the state,
and the work itself of constructing the
road should be let out to the lowest
bidders.
There would be much more to say
about this, but hope that others in.
terested in this question will make
voices heard and pronounce their opin.
ion in this matter SO important to the
people of Baraga county.
Respectfully,
AUGUST HUTULA.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-03-14
PeqGamine Notes.

Henry Keller was in L 'Anse Wednes-
day.
A son was born Monday to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Johnston.
F. C. Proctor was in L'Anse Thurs
day scaling Moran's logs for Hebard
& Sons.
Frank Bushnell and son Sam. Of
Lake Linden, spent the week here
fishing.
E. v. Butler, of Republic, spent q
few days here this week taking pho
tos.
John Van Able spent Wednesday and
Thursday fishing through the ice but
had the usual fishermen's luck.
August Koponen spent Saturday in
the copper country.
The Portage Lake hockey team ex-
poets to play here today, with team
from the C. & H. league here tomor-
row. The boys are in good condition
and speedy games are assured. The
hockey season will practically close
with these games.
Norman Gail returned yesterday
from a short visit in Marquette.
Robert Wilson. of L'Anse on Thurs
day sold team of horses to Hebard &
Sons for the Marshall Buffers Lumber
Company.
Mrs. B. P. Allen entertained the La
dies Aid Society in their club rooms
Wednesday. A dainty luncheon was
served.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-03-14
Township Treasurers Settle.

julius Johnson, treasurer of Coving.
ton township, last Saturday submitted
his report of delinquent taxes to the
county treasurer. He made a collec.
tion of $17,960.17, the delinquent rol
amounting to 81, 3S0.04. This is Mr..
Johnson's second term and he has made
a splendid officer.
Oscar Hyry. treasurer of Spur town
ship, made his settlement Monday. Hi
collection amounted to $12, 8.0l, hi
delinquent roll being $1512.07, which Il
good collection for Mr.. Hyry. this be
ing his first term.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-03-14
Baraea Village Officers.

The following is the vote as polled
at Mondays election in the village Of
Baraga:
President, A. E. Funke. II
Clerk, George E. Deffoe. 73
Treasurer, G. E. Ibbottson. 73
Assessor, Edward Foucault 81, James
Madden l6.
Three Trustees, Hugh Nesbitt 7a,
Charles Laurn "a, VIM. Sachs "a.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-03-14

counts have been repeatedly examined
by Expert Accountant Dresser and
found to be accurate and up-to-date.
Michigamme has never been accord
ed the honor Of furnishing county Of
'ficer and it is justly entitled to that
distinction. The citizens of Marquette
county could make no better selection
than that Of Mr.. Schwendeman for
treasurer.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-03-14

Mrs. H. j. Seifert, who represents
the Worlds Star Mills Of Bay City, has
received her spring samples Of hosiery
and underwear. Telephone or drop
her a card and samples will be submit
ted for inspection at your leisure. adv
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-03-14
Advertised Letters.

Remaining in L'Anse Office for the
week ending March-l4. 1914.
David Cadotte, Milea Forkee.
These letters will be sent to the dead
letter office Mar. 21, 1914, if not deliv-
cred before. In calling for the above
say Advertised" giving date of list.
MARY B. VoETscH, P. M.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-03-14

Judge P. H. 0'Brien has again ad-
journed the Circuit Court, to Monday.
March 23, at / p. m. Jurors are re-
quested to disregard former orders and
appear on this date.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-28
BUSINESS GIRL 8
MIDDAY MEAL
Proper Food at Proper Time
Time Will Go Far to Keeping
Up Strength of Working
Woman-BreakfaSt Recipes

Many business women habitually
come home at night feeling tired out
and good for nothing This is some
times the result of working for long
hours in a close room, but it is Tar
more traceable to the fact that the
midday meal has not been sufficiently
digestible or nourishing to keep up
strength during the long interval be-
tween breakfast and late dinner or
supper.
1t is a mistake to eat a very heavy
meal in the middle of the day, unless
YOU can be sure of having a full
hours rest after il. This is not pos
sible for those employed in offices or
schools. where only one hour is al
lowed for dinner, and at least half of
that time must be spent in the ac-
tual eating. The lunch for such
workers should be very light, so that
it may be digested quickly before the
strain of business begins again.
Eggs and fish are generally pre-
ferable TO meat; milk, cocoa and
limejuice are much better than tea.
coffee or stimulants; fruit and milk
pudding or cream are much more
nourishing and wholesome than pas
try or cakes.
An excellent and most stimulating
thing is a glass of hot milk with a
large tablespoonful Of meat extract
stirred into it. This drink is very
pleasant to take, for ii has q fresh
flavor; it is quite rs stimulating as a
cup Of black coffee, and far more
nourishing A glass of milk and
bovril, with a few home cut sand
wiches and a little fresh fruit, form
an. ideal lunch for any one who is
inclined to feel tired and faint at
about noon.
Cheese sandwiches are also very
good things TO work upon. as cheese
has a distinctly stimulating effect. A
thin slice of cheese should be in
closed between two pieces of bread
spread thickly with butter. Those
who are afraid Of getting stout may
substitute toast or biscuits for the
bread but they should on no ac-
count omit the butter, as it makes
the cheese more easy of digestion.
Cream cheese is another palatable
and nourishing food. Sandwiches
made of hard boiled egg and cream
cheese are very delicious.
If you use meat in sandwiches try
the effect of adding just a little pickle
not the solid part, but merely the
liquid spread thinly on the bread.
Cold mutton and beef favored in this
wholesome than the highly-spiced
timed meats which are generally
used for sandwiches.
Chocolate is another thing which
should not be neglected. stick of
good plain chocolate, taken with but
tered biscuits and a glass Of hot
milk, gives all that you will need i'm
the way of a light and dainty re-
freshment at noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-28

Mrs. Homer Taggart, 2O9 Z. Bron-
son St, entertained the members of
the Broadway club at their regular
meeting Tuesday afternoon. The
club members made plans for 6
O'Clock dinner 20 compliment their
husbands, Feb. Is. at the home of
Mrs. Frank Jackson on the Portage
av. road. In the discussion of current
events, Mrs. j. Robert Platz led. The
club Will hold its next regular meet
ing in two weeks with Mrs. .. y.
Taggart. SO Michigan av.
The Never Late club was enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon by Mrs.
John Henderson. 1114 s. Carroll st.
In two weeks the members of the
club Will be guests of Mrs. L. Liven-
good, us h. Wayne st.
Members Of the South Bend club
were pleasantly entertained Tuesday
afternoon by Mrs Charles Bailey at
her home, 219 NiStula av. After a
short business meeting, contests were
held ana the favors went to Mrs. Dan
Matteson, Mrs. William Cannon and
Mrs. w. S. Weaver. Mrs. Z. 1. Irwin
was given the guest favor At :
o'clock the hostess served dainty re-
freshments. The club will meet in
two weeks with Mrs. W, II. Brandt.
126 Z. Marion St, Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-28
SOCIAL IND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN
&eeGdeh

In preparation for the Ienten sea
son which will open next month, a
number Of South Bend society wom-
en- have banded together 10 spend an
afternoon each week sewing for char
ity. There Will be very little social
activity during that season as usual,
and weekly meetings for sewing and
reading and quiet social time will
afford a pleasant outlet for the mem
bers Of the little group while formal
affairs are dispensed with. The club
has &c members and will meet each
Tuesday afternoon. The first meet
ing will be next Tuesday at the home
OF Mrs. +. S. Fish at Sunnyside.
One OF the attractive social affairs
OF Tuesday afternoon was the thimble
given by the Ladies' Aid society and
c. w. 3. NJ. OF the First Christian
church in the church parIors. Dur
ing the afternoon the presidents OF
the two societies, Mrs. John Mitchell
and Mrs II. NJ. Appleman, with the
other officers Of the organizations, re-
ceived 200 guests. The parlor was
prettily decorated with hanging
baskets OF greenery and at two dain-
tily appointed tea tables Mrs. Charles
GarwOOd and Mrs. Ellis Witwer
poured. Graceful baskets Of Japan
csc lilies centered the tables. A quar-
tet composed OF Mrs. George Fulmer,
Mrs. Grace Fink Davis. Mrs. Guy
Staples AID Mrs. +. w. Taylor, sang
during the afternoon.
To help them celebrate their silver
wedding anniversary, a small COM
pany OF friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Beckerick called at their home, 1922
+. Madison at, Jan. p. The evening
was spent with games and music and
light refreshments were served
The patrons and patronesses for the
Notre Dame military ball TO be given
Feb. 18th, were announced Tuesday
by Cadet-Col. Joseph Walsh, chair
man OF the dance committee. They
will be Capt. and Mrs. r. r. Stogsdall,
Judge and Mrs Timothy z. Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A, Farabaugh, Prof.
and Mrs. William BenitZ. Prof. and
Mrs. John NJ. Cooney. Prof. and Mrs.
James Hines Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Hub
bard, Mr.. and Mrs. William McInerny.
Prof. and Mrs. K b. Smith, Prof. and
Mrs. John WOroeu and DR.. and Mrs.
Francis Powers.
The members OF Auten w r. c., at
their regular meeting Tuesday evening
in the old court house, were delight
fully surprised by the members Of
Auten post. who. 80 in number. drop
P1u III Slt the HiSeiaitS anu DAOu5hl
delicious supper. After a program OF
patriotic songs ano a series OF read
tngs by Mrs. Hazel StOudt. the old sol
diers served supper During the bust
ness meeting one application was re-
ceived and brief reports were given.
A company Of young men met Tues
day evening in club rooms at S45 Wis
tula av.. and organized the Riverside
club. electing the following officers:
President, Judd Merriman; secretary,
J. +. Darr; treasurer, Emil Echellen-
back. The board OF governors in
ucldes Judd Merriman, Emil Schel-
lenback Joseph Suchanek, Henry
Grueger and J. +. Darr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. A. Carlisle will en-
terrain Thursday evening with a din
ner al Carlisle house. The affair is
one OF a series
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-28
CHURCH AFFAIRS

An attendance of 112 members and
friends was present at the meeting
Of the north section of the Women's
league OF the First NJ. Z. church
Tuesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. j. Q. Bowsher. Nictrola selec-
tiOns and enjoyable piano numbers
by Mrs. Howard Lee of PalmeTton,
Pa. house guest of Mrs. A w. Lee,
were features OF the afternoons en-
tertainment. The hostess. assisted by
Mrs. Norman Bleuler, Mrs. Fred
Gabriel. Mrs. NJ b. Griffith and Mrs.
NJ. II. Appleby, served delicious re-
freshments. The next regular meet
ing OF the league will be in one month
with Mrs. /. l. Blake. 734 Park av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-28

LOTUS LINIMENT and A. d. S.
HEPATIC SALTS. Cure rheumatism.
Neuralgia. aches and pains. 25c at
COOnley Drug Store. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-28
PERSONALS

Mrs. Howard Lee of Palmerton,
Pa, is the house guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w Lee, $50 s. Taylor St
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles King of south
OF che city left Monday for Spokane.
Wash, where they will visit their
son, c. NJ. King They will return
about March 1.
Noise DuMoni, 729 f. Madison ST.
who has been seriously i'll the past
two weeks with blood poisoning, is
improving slowly.
Mrs. William InwOOd and son. Paul.
arrived in Berkely Cal, Wednesday.
where they will visit Mrs. Inwood's
brother. a. W. Byers. They Will re-
main until the first Of May.
Miss Winnie Clark. of Galien. Mich.
spent Monday in South Bend with her
brother DR.. Stanley ~ Clark
Gerald Hunt baritone OF the fac
llty Of the South Bend Conservatory.
will sing the baritone role in Gounod's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-28
MUSICAL PROGRAM
AT SHIRT FACTORY

a musical program was given
at noon today at the Wilson Bros.
shirt factory under the auspices of
the exte. sion department of the Y. w.
c. A. Miss Frances Toy will have
charge and Hal G. Van Aiken and
Miss Dora Hershenow will play.
Thursday noon the Ufiice quartet of
the Mishawaka wooden mills will give
a program for the young women of
the factory. Miss Irma COllmer and
Mrs. George Fulmer will have charge
OF the meeting Friday noon at the
KendallVille Glove Co. and Mrs. A q.
Keltner at the Kahn Shirt factory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-28
CAROLINE GOES BREAKFAST
RECIPES.


one tablespoon of sugar, one of
butter or lard melted, one egg beaten
light and foamy, one cup of sweet
milk, one cup Of bran, one cup of
white -four. two teaspoons of baking
powder sifted in the flour.
Mix all together. Beat for three
minutes. Put into well creased muf-
fin pans. Have oven moderately hot
Bake 80 minutes
Cream Potato.
Dice two cups of cold boiled po-
tatoes. Put into skillet with one
tablespoon of butter or butter sub
stitute. Salt to taste. Stir carefully
not to mash them. When heated
through and ready to serve add one
quarter cup of cream or top milk.
Allow to cook FIVE minutes. Serve hot.
CHEWING GUNS. Fresh and best.
All kinds at CoOnley Drug Store. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-28

New Suits-Every morning brings more new
suits from New York-SutS that have short coats
with seton, raglan or Kmona SeeveS-SuitS the
shirts of which show the extended hip effectS-SuiS
that have all the markings of Spring 1914 upon
them.
New Coats-Every morning also brings new
coats that are likewise direct from New York
Goats that are fared, due to the new extended hip
forms in dreSSeS-coaS hat are half length and lit
tie more than half-coatS that show Every New
Fashion Tendency.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-28

New Season Dresses
The first of our lovely Spring Dresses dis
play These Dresses are rich in new fashion features
emphasizing the new figure the new collars, the new
sleeves and the extended hip effects.
The showing is one of which we are pardonaby
proud-the dresses are well worth trip down town
just to see-and certainly hope you'll come and see
Twenty-Five New Dresses at $500 per dress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-28
BLAMES INVENTIONS
FOR HOME DECADENCE

The decadence of home life and Ger
tain phases OF the feminist move
ment formed the interesting topic of
discussion Tuesday evening at the
fortnightly meeting Of the university
extension class of which DR.. c. r..
Vickery is leader. The class met at
the home of Miss Nadine Folsom, 522
5. st. Joseph ST.
The decadence of the home, said
DR.. Nickery. is not due to any moral
cause but to the economic condition
OF the day. The invention of ma
chinery and the removal of industries
from the home TO the factory have
taken first the men and then the
women and children from the home.
The growing numbers of women
in the industrial field follow naturally
their demands for the same rights
and privileges as men, for in demand
ing the same rights, the same duties
naturally fall Ia them.
The talk was one of the most inter-
esting yet given by DR.. Vickery. The
class will meet again in two weeks.
OLIVE OIL-Duty off zoe per gal
lon. Finest French Oil lower. -
pt. 2Oc: pt. 40c; ct. 75c; ID gal. $40:
and gallon $3.50 at Coonley Drug
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-28

CHEWING GUNS. Fresh and best
All kinds at Coonley Drug Store. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-28

Redemption, with the Goshen, Ind,
College chorus on Friday night, under
the direction of Prof A. s. Ebersole.
Miss Hazel Harris is spending a few
days in Chicago attending the last
week Of grand opera
Coroner 7. J. Swantz has gone TO
Plymouth TO attend the funeral of his
sister-in-law. Mrs. Edward Swantz,
who died Saturday in North Dakota.