davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-06-11
Real Estate Transfers

The following real estate transfers
have lately been recorded at the of
flee of the Somerset Register oil
Deeds:
Skowhegan-Ro w Haines tc
Bethany Baptist Corporation; Wilmot
b. Whittier to Joseph A. Chabot
Joseph A. Chabot to Lucy Dumont;
Asa S. Hodgdon 10 Welby T. Murray
starks Bert B. Moore to Sadie D
Ward
Charles S. Wescott to Guy
l.. Garrison; Grace D. Padham to
David c. Holway; Flora A Weston to
Carroll D. Games ct al; Fred c. vii
liams to John c. Williams; Abbie J.
Millay to Fred Hayden.
Caratunk-Annie J. Martin to Caro-
line G. Savage.
Pittsfield-William r. Call ct al to
Amanda Pushaw; Mrs. B. c. Call ct al
to Jennie Monahan; Joel Randlett to
T. +. Getchell
Mayfeld z. Holt ct ais to
Perley L. Bryant.
Anson-Guy G. Hunnewell to c.
Clifford Clark; Emma Folsom Clark to
Reuel B. Norton.
Bingham-Albert f Donigan to
Jessie Lane.
George H. Ridley to
Arthur +. Smith.
Canaan-Valmore Holt to Flora l..
Langley; Manley Morrison to Eugene
Goodrich.
Fairfield Elizabeth L. Smith ct ais
to Manley D. Holt; ". T Reynolds to
Wilena +. Horne; Neil T. Leary to
Ignacy Ziemba ct al; Horace Puring-
ton Co. to Lillian B. Leach; Martin IL.
Horn to Calvin b. Horn.
Brighton w 7. Reynolds to Della
j. Seayey.
St Adams Sampson Hart to Alice
NJ Gray.
Solon-Hattic II. Merrill to John L.
Foss.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-06-11
Roland T. Patten.
NOTICE!

AI persons who have had or now
la#e Vehicles machinery or other
property stored or kept upon the
grounds or in the buildings OF the
Somerset Central Agricultural Society
are hereby WARMED and NOTIFIED
tn pay the amount due for such stor-
axe ut once.
y len in favor of the society exists
Until all charges are paid. Legal ac-
ton viii be taken where same is re
moved without payment
AL property remaining within the
enclosure, July LIST. 1911. upon which
charges have not been fully paid, will
he Sold for the benefit of the society,
the balance of the proceeds if any. re-
naming after the storage charge and
cost Of sales will be paid to anyone
presenting suitable proof of ownership.
After this date, persons leaving upon
the grounds or in the buildings without
permission in writing from the Trus-
tees. will be regarded as treSpaSSers
and dealt with accordingly
& W. DAY. Presidents c. d. MILLER.
L T. GOODRICH, vice presidents; S.
II. Bradbury, secretary.
j. w. FOGLER
f.. c. BUTLER
c. II. GARDNER
II. l.. SWEET
r. T. PATTEN
w. +. ORDWAY
Trustees of the Somerset
Central Agricultural Society.
Skowhegan, Maine, May IS, 1914
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-06-11
Live Stock and Farm
Machinery For Sale
have the following to dispose
Of from Eaton Mountain Farm

have the following to dispose
Of from Eaton Mountain Farm
Eureka Flat Tooth Cultiyator with
Seeder, good as new. $1,000
Mccormick Getaway Disc Harrow
with Fore Carriage, excellent con-
diton, $500.
Eureka Sectional Weeder, perfect con
dition, $500.
One Hussey Walking Pillow. perfect
condition. $500.
Dump Cart. rear wheels and body
only. good condition, $1,000.
One set light work harness, $1,000.
One driving harness, $500.
One carryall harness, $500.
One Single Horse Wagon-sled with
platform and body, excellent condi-
ton, $500.
Cheese or Wine Press, Perfect condi-
ton $500.
Dairy Scales, perfect condition, $500.
One pair horses, 5000, club and
Queen, $3.50.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-06-11
LISTEN FOR \ MOMENT UNTIL WE
TELL YOU

That c. Il. Fogg has been selling and
recommending Hamilton'S Old English
Black Oil for cuts. bruises. burns
lrost-bitcs. chilblains, chapped hands
ioot-rot in cattle and sheep. sore teats
on COWS, gals Of all kinds, scratches
or grease heel splints, curbs and shoe
boil on horses. Hamilton'S Old Eng.
Black Oil differs from other liniments
because il is more penetrating, cleans
ing and healing and Mr.. Fogg will
pay you your money back if you arc
not perfectly satisfied
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-06-11
Gard of hanks

We wish to extend thanks 10 oul
noighbors and friends who assisteC
during our recent bereayement; alsc
for the handsome floral offerings
Mrs Jane II Mckinney
Forrest Mckinney
Mrs Statira Carr
East Madison June II. 1914.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-06-11
Skowhegan Local News
4AA~A~%&A~<%~A&&4&A44A&A~ AAA~A&~&AA~~~AAA~AaAHs

Mrs W b. Steward spent The day
Saturday in Augusta.
rerlcy Witham left Saturday morn
ing for visit to Portland
Mrs j. Abbott Kendall left Saturday
morning for visit with relatives in
Oakland
Mrs Laura Bernard of Portsmouth.
y. II. returned TO her home Monday
morning
George Cary of Portland was in
town during the day Friday calling
on acquaintance.
Nj and Mrs Joseph Butler went
10 MateryilIe Friday to attend the flu
neral OF a relative.
\ heavy hail storm was reported
Saturday by Allen Rowell of Corn
vile as having occurred between this
village ard his farm.
Mrs Charles f. Nutter of Berlin.
\. H. has been for several days a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. 4. 5. Chubbuck
at Tire Stevens farm.
:. II Goodwin Of ST Adams former
" Register Of Probate for Somerset
County was in skowhcgan Friday
calling on acquaintances
Mrs Ethel Scales and Mrs. Grace
Genthucr paid visit To Good "
Farm Saturday and visited while
there with Miss Blanch Emory
Miss Harriet Simpson of The pub
lie school teaching force went to VA
tcrvlc Saturday To attend the Ivy
Day exercises at Colby College
At the last meeting Of Skowhoean
Grange the patrons were favored by 4
recitation given by Miss Marian
Adams for the delivery of which she
Won a prize recently at Orono
Bmn Goodrich. a student AT the
American School of Osteopathv Kinks
vile, Mo, arrived Friday night to pass
vacation with his parents, Nj and
Mrs. f. T. Goodrich Madison Ave.
Miss Helen NJ. Luce leaves Satur-
day for Portland where she viii at
tend the Moody-Luce wedding. Her
mother Mrs. T. ". Luce of New Port
land viii also be in attendance al the
same event
The degree of Doctor of Science has
lately been conferred upon George
Otis Smith of SkoWhegan and Wash
ington by the corporation of Case
School of Applied Science at CleYe-
land. Ohio. DR.. Smith who is direc.
tor of the United States Geological
Survey delivered the formal com
mencement address at this institu-
ton, his subject being THE Cali for
Citizens; Its Meaning to the Engineer
The ladies of the Helen CobWn Ms
sion Circle listened to a delightful
address Tuesday afternoon given by
Mrs. Eugenia Osborne The story of
the years work in the Baptist mis-
sion was told by the speaker and ac-
counts of the different missionary
conferences which she had attended
were taken up. Mrs. Osborne is State
secretary for Eastern Maine in this
work and was thoroughly acquainted
with her subject The music of the
afternoon was furnished by the Junior
Choir of the Bethany Church.
The lady teachers Of the SkoWhcean
schools rendered a surprise shower
party to Miss d. Jet Briggs Friday
evening at the residence of Mrs.
Martha Davis on Water St The af-
fair was arranged in honor of Miss
Briggs approaching marriage. she
having rendered her resignation as
teacher in Grade " because of this.
Tie Gifts were white and although il
is greatly regretted by her associates
that she is 10 leave Skowhcgau pei
manently, tho evening was marf}
one Refreshments were served
Mrs. Fidolia Noars who Friday last
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-06-11

Mrs. Laura gefklns has gone 10
Reading, Mass, to visit her son.
MIS- H. D. i'''ie's'ei 10 ,9'''"E loI
d "eeN " III i'e' pa s''9 IL " '''' me-
There will be degree work at the
meeting OF Pfiselila hepekah Lodes
next tuesday evening
ro1sor, ,ot,,rnod 70 Newton
,,a,ao,. fo1Io,.ino ,.isit with bis
son n ! roIsor, an tho Norridoowocl.
I'D
Roy Coorge Merriam oficiated SIM.
day afternoon At the funeral Of Cor
don II NacNan1s AGED % months at
tho homo of tho family hovond Ia II
Madison
Church will he accounted novt SUNDAY
by Rev Wuhur = Rerrv ue will
sneak in the evening NJ tho Conqrooaz
tiopal church
Inv. '0' '', , " -'N' ''''', 10 rNpe,'eo
ior wear in Harvard ColIoqc His
sister Miss Ethel Merriam is COM
pIetjne her last year at Colby Co.
leee
'''''''' II -0'i'i'i'''' nue. w. ''''
niyersary With GRAND hall at Lake
wood Theatre Wednesday evening
June IL Nutting,s orchestra VIII
furnish music
o'le' 0ou''' NAN p'ooNS' lieHis
eo'e' vi . Aiiee L1a1it' anu MISS
9"ui' 'o''ii'di an u ii''Sl'lu siei'
ily at Rowollvale They motorea
over in Mr. Soulo,e car
at '''V 'lo'e VI 'iie llee''is Vi Gun
''' \ i"p''I - L. . iiu"S 'N'iilll-s'
al ''i7Su ioi "''i'' ~
~ ''',' . e' ''ii ~ ','''i0'' iio''i
me ''''''''I' Aouss 10 pe 'H'il guests
o'' '''N ''"'''e VI '"iie ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Chapman and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. n. Longfcllow Of
Athens were in Skowhegan Saturday.
+ They left here during the forenoon,
the first mentioned couple going TO
Lisbon and the latter to Bar Harbo".
Nre Ethol Whittior Ar,os &c H.
nov oro,uiet ond ,,,sioaI dirooton -
! tho Bothon,. chur,.h ,rosontod -, -
tractiyc program of music at the
morning service Sunday. Among the
numbers were solo by Mrs. w II
/ Hawes and singing by the Senior
choir.
..I,a,,o,tio,,o1 WI. :, r.,.,,,,, -.
tho tbo,,o of Mice \, t1oio,, p,,s.oll..
.ddross ,.biob u.as meet int,rosti,oI,,
Given in tho vostr, ,f tho Centenary
n Church SUNDAY, ororinq Mics
Rnsso,I who is a native of Maine has
hoon Iocatod in her missionary Iahors
At Toxic and che will ret,Irn to Ianan
some timo in Fohrnarv While IN
/ Slo,yheoan Miss Rnseell was one =
At tbo homo of Hon and Mrs r n
. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-13
LADIES' entertainment
PROVES A SUCCESS

Hundreds Of people on Monday eve
ming attended the entertainment
given under the auspices OF the
Young Ladies' sodality Of St Joseph
Catholic fchurch in st. JOseph's hall.
The entertainment was a success in
every way and the proceeds will go
for the benefit Of the Young Ladies'
sodality library. This library was
opened Monday evening and is open
for all of the st. JOsophs congrega-
ton. Hereafter the library will be
open every Monday night from TO
s o'clock.
The program rendered Monday eve
ming was as follows: Song, DAY of
Glory" Miss Wilma Wolf; vocal solo,
Miss Pauline Kamm; either selection.
Charles Futterkneckt, Charles Keep
pen, Arthur Schellinger and Fred
Trippel; song. 1.-The Alpine Shop
hard" the Misses Anna Bauerlein,
Gertrude Tremel. EsIella Bauerlein,
Bertha Schaffer Anna HUNS,
Stephana ,GrZesk, Monica Bueche;
vocal duet, Misses Christina Ganser
and Edith Yost: tableau, Morning.
Noon and Night; vocal tria, Ave
Marie" the Misses Pauline Kamm,
Mabel Titus, Lillian Barrett, Wilma
Wolf, Marcella Bucket, Frances
Schmitt. Serena DeGrOote, Johanna
Vanderbosch; Tommy Ducklings."
song, America" all. Accompanies,
Miss Mary Gerstbauer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-13
LILLE is CAPTURED
BY GERMAN ARMY
CORPS OF 10000

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
The upper side begins in Belgium at
a point near Client and stretches
toward the southwest. The apex lies
in the vicinity of Roye.
Many Soldiers Sickened.
Unspeakable conditions prevail
along the lines which have been sta
uonary since the lighting began. The
slckenlng stencil of a month-old bat
tleheld Is continually with the SOL
diers. many Of whom have been
slckened by it It can be smelled for
g. mile.
Where they can be reached the
corpses are burned at night or are
sprinkled thickly with quick lime.
Changes Hands Three Times.
Almost every unofficial dispatch
from the front dwells upon the fierce
ness Of the fighting around Arras last
week. Lens, which is less than 10
miles from Arras. has changed hands
three times in two weeks
French military experts take hope
from the scattered condition OF the
German forces in the north. Their
army lies in considerable numbers on
the eastern flank OF Hazebrouck, 81
miles northwest Of Lille, and in the
country surrounding the ruined town
of Orchies, Is miles southeast OF Lille.
Gen. D'Amade has been trying to force
these Germans toward the northeast,
but his progress has been very slow.
It would seem from late reports that
the Germans have again assumed the
offensive in that vicinity. The village
Of Viliieres-Aux-Vent near Verdun,
which has been the scene OF bloody
fighting, is a heap Of smoking ruins.
The French commander there sends
an interesting sidelight. From the
headquarters of the German crown
prince, he says, an elaborate trench
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-13
DUNCAN TO BE SPEAKER
AT DEMOCRATIC MEETING

Plans for a rousing big meeting Of
township and city democrats and all
others were partially completed at a
meeting Of democratic precinct COM
mitteemen and workers held Monday
evening at the democratic head
quartera The me- * decided 10 Sc
cure Thomas If-n n, chairman of
the Indiana pul tic 'ervice commits
sion and one Of the leading lawyers
and democrats OF the state, as the
principal speaker for the big meeting
set for next Tuesday evening.
The plaCN where. the meeting will
be held has not yet been decided, but
negotiations are now under way to
secure the auditorium Of the MiSha-
waka high school building
The following were the committee
appointed to complete the arrange
ments for the meeting: John NJ.
Raab. George Tremel, Frank Leon
ard, Frank Bickel and Charles Bing-
ham.
Arrangements were also made at
the meeting TO hold a series of town
ship gatherings. 1t IS planned to hold
the meetings in various country
school houses. Local speakers will be
secured for these meetings. The fol-
lowing are the committee appointed
for this work: John Enger, James L
| Kennedy and Arthur Wolf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-13
JOHN DEWILDE.
notice TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that the BOARD OF
commissioners of St Joseph County, Indi-
ana, VIII receive separate sealed proposals
for an administration building and q
building known as No. Q, also heating ana
plumbing for the above named buildings
at the Anti tuberculosis Camp four miles
north Of the City OF South Bend, Ind All
proposals shall be based upon the plans
and specifications now on hle In the
auditors office OF said county. All bids
must be filed in the office OF the county
auditor on or before IL a m. Monday,
Nov. 16. 1914. All bids must be on this
form or agreeing exactly Herewith will
not be considered in the letting. The
board reserves the right 10 reject any and
all bids submitted
Notice Is hereby given that the plans
and specifications for said work have
been approved and adopted by the board
and are now on file in the auditors OF
fee.
All proposals must comply strictly with
an act OF the legislature concerning coun-
" business. acts 1879. page 81, and sub
sequent acts. 1901. 1908 and 1900, 10 which
reference Is made for the Information Of
bidders. The said acts particularly re-
curing bonds Of either a surety company
or a resident freeholder's bond 20 the APP
prevail II the commissioners I'm not less
than the full amount Of the bid.
CLARENCE SEDGNICk, Auditor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-13
CHOOSING THE WINTER
HAT BY MRS. ]. PATTY
Chicago Woman Lectures at
First Meeting of Home Econ
omiCS Department of WOm-
ems Club.

The first meeting Of the department
Of home economies Of the Mishawaka
Women's club was held Monday even
ing tn the entertainment parlOrs Of
the Methodist Memorial church. The
meeting was well attended. Mrs.
Jamie Patty OF Chicago spoke on
Millinery, Choosing the Winter Hat
IN part she said: Every milliner
! =. in her way an architect and If she
be a good one she Will build with the
necessities Of the case in view. Trim
ming a hat is like putting up a build
ing. to do this is 10 follow the first
( rule OF good style, the basis OF which
IS suitability. And yet do the ma
jority OF hats one sees during a days
journey bear evidence OF even a
casual acquaintance far less a
; definite relationship with anything
+ basic o. fundamental.
why lis this the case and who Is
/ responsible? The first culprits are
/ the custum illustrators and cOpyists.
. Then the manufacturers and mer-
chants who look at the matter from
+ a purely commercial standpoint, are
& interested that new styles shall be as
different as possible from those OF
last year. Pronounced models Will be
short lived, and exaggerated styles
are most profitable commercially
they are also the most expensive for
the wearer.
The first step in the study Of hats
is TO consider them in their relation
10 heads. and not as Isolated struc-
lures. The next step is the constant
observing and analyizing the exact
al fFrs Ia A "a frrgr ont
the element which deals with actual
construction, fitting and balancing Of
the hat When IL comes to determine
the size Of a hat there is a consider
alton which IS generally ignored by
milliners and buyers 1t is essential
TO remember that a hat is not mere
ly worn above the head but above the
entire height and pecUliarties Of the
figure, should influence us in our
choice. Supposing YOU are large, with
broad hips and shoulders, you need a
hat different from "a woman who has
your height but not your size. To
make your shoulders less broad, the
crown OF your hat should be fairly
high and the brim a little broad TO
cOunterbalance the hips. a proper
tionauy slender woman under the
same hat would look decidedly
meager.
1T is also very necessary that you
study yourself full length as / often
find thai n hat has good lines when
sitting but not at all good when
standing. and this IS most important
for the street hat. The color of the
hat forms a harmony with shade and
color scheme of your dress. No ar
ticle OF wearing apparel has a more
diplomatic mission than the hat. IF
your costume is striking in color the
hat must tone down the general eff
feet. II somber in hue the hat must
give the whole a bright touch Of in
terest but in any case it ought to be
IN integral part Of your dress in the
broad sense that your outdoor is real
~ incomplete without it."
Following the address considerable
time was spent in trimming and dis
playing various hats I'm different
STYLES. Mrs. Patty brought with her
from Chicago several bonnets untrim-
med with which she demonstrated
her talk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-13
LECTURE ON DANTE AT
LITERATURE MEETING

Mrs Alma o. Ware, leader OF the
department OF literature Of the WO-
mans club, gave a lecture during the
afternoon on Dante. There was a
large attendance of ladies who en-
JOyed Mrs Wares lecture. The speak
or has evidently made a deep study
OF Dante, and is most enthusiastic and
devoted student Of the great poet
During her remarks she referred TO
his early life and love for the beauti-
full Beatrice, who was his inspiration
through his writings. Love was the
theme OF his poem. In which he ex-
presses three condiions-love gone
wrong, love hopeful and love trium-
plant. Dante, after his exile from
Florence, had experienced the sins Of
lust and selfshness. but was, notwith-
standing, the most consciously ethical
Of all the great world poets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-13
NEW BAND ORGANIZED
BY YOUNG MEN MONDAY

A new band for AIishawaka is the
latest. 1t is to be composed entirely
OF young men and Will be ready for
concert work within a short time.
Monday evening at the home Of Guy
Martin, y. Main St, a number Of the
younger musicians Of the city met
and discussed the ACCESSIBILITY Of or
ganizing another band for Misha-
waka- After some debate on the mat
ter it was finally decided that the
field here was great enough and plans
were at once made for practice work.
The band will be comprised OF 10
pieces.
The following are officers elected at
the meeting Monday evening: Dennis
Van Ripe, business manager; Demps-
ter Beatty, assistant business man
ager; Harold Gardiner, secretary;
Gilbert Mayor, treasurer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-13
FEAR RIOTS IN CAIRO
Murder of White Man ArOuses Race
Hatred in Illinois.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Oct 13.-GOv.
Dunno ordered company X. Illinois
national guard, TO be in readiness to
suppress possible riots in and around
Cairo, following the killing of a
white man by a negro. Eli Johnson,
a riverman, was slain Saturday night
by one OF two negroes who tried to
rob him, the governor was notified
by Sheriff Fraser at Cairo. There is
said to be much talk of raiding the
negro section at Cairo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-13
MlSHAWAKA CLASSIFIED.

\ free ticket to the Orpheum.
South Bend, 20 patrons of The
News-Times. AIishawaka Classified
Columns with every ad amounting
TO 25c ordered inserted in this
paper. y good seat for any per
Torrance during the week except
Sunday. Advertisements must be
paid for when ordered. Regular
rates. 1 cent a word for the first
day lboth ediuouS) and one-haif
cent q word for each day there
after
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-13
BUILDS OWN DEATH CHAIR
Robert Collier 10 be Executed at
Michigan City Friday

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. oct 13-
Robert Collier viii be executed Fri
day in the electric chair ne helped
build. The death watch was set this
morning I'm the northern Indiana
prison where Collier must pay the
penalty for killing a policeman in
Evansville his home town. Collier
helped build the chair while servins a
previous term in prison.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-13
RAILROAD MAN DIES

CHICAGO. oct 13.-Olver :. ty-
ford. general manager OF the Chicago
& Eastern Illinois railroad. and one
OF the best known railway men i'm
the west. is dead at his sons home in
Wheaton. Mr.. Lyford was 81 wears
old and had been in retirement for
several years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-13
CMANGE Oh LOCATION.


Notice is hereby given 10 the citizens
Of the Fifth ward and Of South Bend
Portage Township. st. Joseph county
Indiana, that the undersigned will apply
IN the hoard of commissioners OF said
county at their November term, 1914, for
permission to change my location ana
transfer my retail liquor license to sell
Eouors in less quantities than five gal
Ions at a time, with the privilege Of al
lowing the same TO be drank on the
premises; from my present location, 128
South Michigan street, to the front room
on the ground floor OF the two story
brick building situate 324 South Michl-
gan street. The dimensions OF said room
are 60 feet east and west and = feet
north and south. with exception Of a Jog
in northwest corner caused by stairway
Entrance is had 10 said room from South
Michigan street, from court IN the rear
and from stairway mentioned above.
Dated oct. j., 1914.
JOHN DEWILDE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-13
GIFT NIGHT TONIGHT.

Tonight Will be gift night for the
ladies at the Century. Every lady at
tending the show will receive a pretty
souvenir. The Trey o. Hearts, which
was shown at the Century Monday
evening, proved to make a hit with the
large audiences. This picture will be
shown in Is series, one series every
Monday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-13
PERSONALS

George Senger OF the Century
theater is in Chicago on business.
Joseph Wachs has returned from
Niles. Mich, where he spent Monday
visiting with his daughter, Mrs. Fred
Knott.
G. w. Wilke is in Elkhart
Mrs. Frank Greenwalt and Miss
Mary Cloudy have returned to their
home I'm Elkhart after spending a
few days visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Burch. L. Sixth st.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. G.. Harris have re-
turned to their home in Toledo, o.,
after spending several days visiting
with relatives here.
Miss Josephine Overall. Detroit,
Mich, is visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Joseph I. Smith.
Stated meeting NIishawaka Chapter,
No. 261 o. +. S. Tuesday evening.
Advf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-13
TO ENTERTAIN LADIES.

Mrs. 3. III. Palmer, S17 s. Main St.
viii entertain the Ladies' Aid society
of the First Christian church Wednes-
day afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock. This
Will be the regular monthly business
meeting and all members are urged to
be present