davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-09-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

VI M .FA'7ri Rk,ii wants state managers to
establish oitiC" aTH manage statesmen: lib
,rdl pay. &tH to SIwi necessary. YOU handle
"nu money. SE'I;bTAI;I. iC6 Fisher bldg.
'hicaG"
WANTED to exchange fine lot in Takoma IN
part payment for hut-waicr installation.
Addrcas ". l.. HARLAN. Takoma.
EUROPENA CAPITAL for investment in at
jrartiv" incorporated enterprises Address
BANKERS ALlINN'E. II southampton
Row. London. England
\ SMALL. BAKERY in rurccllvlle will sell
cheap TO quick buyer. baking now 1 TOO a
week; want TO sell out on account "f i'll
health Apply &" FRED X JACKSON.
Furccllvill" bakery. Iurcellville, Va.
SPECIAL BARGAINS In pool rooms lunch
rooms. rUoming houses. cigar and news
Stands. cleaning. repairing and tailoring bust
ness. groceries At inN"inC ali sections: tee
cream. tobacco and dEy goods in suburbs,
barber shop. etc. For quick satisfactory re-
suits see il YOU wish to bay or sell and
save tim" and money.
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. 1923 F.
NOT what you earn. but what YOU save: YOU
saN" 20 per cent o. gas used in cooking
with added convenience ny sending name
ami address to BON Hi Times Office. l.
The Washington times., 1914-09-13

The $4,000 DRUGLESS
P H Y SICIA N S in the
UNITED STATES do ELM
MATE DISEASE, SUFFER-
ING, PREMATURE DEATH,
and RESTORE HEALTH
without D ANGEROUS
DRUGS or OPERATIONS
THAT. OFTEN DESTROY
LIFE.
The Washington times., 1914-09-13
FOR RENT-GARAGES

FOR RENT-Privgte hreproof garage: 20 L
paved alley; capacity I large autos WIKI = -
The Washington times., 1914-09-13
HELP WANTED-FEMAlE

AII'KENTI" "F.S-To learn French drcsscut-
ling. dT"ssInaking. designing. and millinery.
good positions, furnished after learning. NE.W
YORK MILLINERY ACADEMY. llI5 & st
COOK r"Iorcd Wanted at I7GI Park :oId
W.
COOK Frrst-class. Apply 92l k st \
".
10 NOl. want another s, daily? No expert
'm"". constant spar" IIu" work. knitting
hu~i"rv. uI~hlu"s furnished on contract ~"
t..I,,. rr"Iu"r. HE:IIING HNND STORIES
'Iur.I. but. N..', ,hic"G".
GIRL for h"us"w"rk Ia small family. ">-
prri'n"cd. go home nights. So Allison 81.
nv.
Girl White for general hous"worl MRS
J. II. DENVER Congress Heights. Kout" =.
GIRLS Experienced /" help on coats. Apply
at once. 81 r 81. y W l.
LADIES ran make $40 to SIS weekly copying
addressing and mailing samples: particulars
for stamp I:E:N co. . Celtic pl.. buffalo.
\ Y
hour. something new. RANKIN DODSON.
gu Elm u. IIiIsdlIc. Pa
LADY about -. general work in a 'ruG
store. = X. EiCIiAI;DSOE y co. %rd
and ia ave. y W
PERMANENT POSITIONS for bright v"m"E
Ladies' between tn" ag"S Of l. and Il years.
a"riicanrs must lee at least n'" feet i"ur
inches tall Apply to THE TELEPHONE
S'H"rI. 80 i"rh 81. \ W.
StIESwuMAN Sr,"raI cnutiIcnl. ,ur rn"
ucw G0LDk:NEEIiG furniture store; excel
rIy t" Manager Got'pENl'EH';'S. IN and
= y
ITIE GIIAMBElMA1DS. Apply RA
LEIGH HOTEL at once.
The Washington times., 1914-09-13
FOR EXCHANGE

EoR ENCHA NGE-SmaIl houses in Tho
northeast section. JAMES u. BURN. lipI
l. -. y. +.
The Washington times., 1914-09-13
MOTORCYCLES

one lgl4 Reading standard lo-h. p.
twin nearly new: big bar Satn....... f2fI.G 90
One 1913 Thor twin, fine cIndition.... ls1O
ono 1911 Rralinc standard. single 800
one IqlT Reading standard. single. % Or
One l9T7 Little Pope ..............-..... 80
T y. MCDD. Ir.. Inc.
81 9th ST. y. W.
ErDE SALE.-l9l3 Indian murorCvclc in excel
I,nt cnu.Iittnn. tuIIv equipped with pres
lire tank g II3uI -u"sd"n"tcr, etc. Ad-
dress ErN l.; Tin''- office.
The Washington times., 1914-09-13

FOR SALE-Modern house facing Maryland
ave; rooms. baths: open fireplace: hot
water heat, instantaneous water heater; Eas
and cleo lights; good cellar; cold storage;
front and rear pOrches: fine condition; reason
able payment and terms. Pm. Line. 26lG o-
call after , p. m. OWNER. go u -. y Z.
CORNER near Iowa Circle. Q rooms. sacrifice.
cost s.. coo. sell for $500. BON i5-. Tines
office.
FOR SALE OR TRADE. 6-room house. mol
ern first-class condition, excellent neigh
porhood near Park road entrance TO Soldiers
Home: Il bargain
The Washington times., 1914-09-13
ClAIRVOYANTS

FITZGERALD-Noted Palmist and Double
Seeing Powers. Future. courtships. mar
riage, business. guaranteed. lOl7 nth st NV
reads your life correctly; gives names
facts reading daily. ladies only. 937 Mass
ave. y. W. -
MADAME CATHERINE
Palmist and Card L 'aier SUS 5tk st. y w
Located here i ears. Main $3.50
IROF CASTILLO gives reliable readings
SIC: removes all troubles: reunites the sep
arated; satisfaction guaranteed: located for
tn, summer at Chain Bridge Park; take + St
cars going west: one fare. II a IN. to q IN.
The Washington times., 1914-09-13
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN


WANTED s. eco ON GILT EDGE SECURITY.
Improved real estate in Maryland near Irs-
trct line > acres, valued AT S>.VN ami in-
provcInrnts at SlO. 600 Fronting ON Il. %.
X X near tirst-Class station and convenient
Z, civ and Suburban electric car. AuDsV
10 he. used for Iur- her iuprUy eEIcntS on TrON-
rrry. Address +205 Sth ST. y. W. OF Ehoss
col 20e>.
MONEY TO LOAN-S25e TO SJ00. co On u. -.
real estate. Several trust funds a. 10
per cent Al! transactions conducted " tn
economical consideration Tor borrowers.
WM. IL. SAUNDERS x co,
Southern Iiuilding scr 18th st. y. W.
SECOND TRUST.
Money to loan So ON District Real Is
tate ANY amount from 500 10 SJ.u0o. on fssr
or second trust. in straight note or monthly
payments. Takes only three days to maze
them.
PAUL V. MITCHELL. & co.
rs llth st y. w.
MONEY To LOAN on real estate: lowe:
rates: prior payment priyileEsS: as
amounts TYLER & RUTHERFORD. - +! h
The Washington times., 1914-09-13
PROF. H. N. D. PARKER,
1922 9th Street N. w.
Washington, D. c.

N"u had hc'r"r "u. Ibis ont and st,o 6"
rri'r'm"" and hriul With ,"u II viii my in
,uur first ir' alu"nf
The Washington times., 1914-09-13
TABLE BOARD

NANTED child to board and care for;
nice home. very reasonable. BON li6.
Times office. /.
The Washington times., 1914-09-13
72S 18th St. N. w.

DETECTIVE Expert operators both male
and female. {. ". ROL-
Low. licensed and bonded. II. F Brown
Gen. Mgr. 80 Maryland bldg. Day phi NJ
6Il2 Night ph. W. @SI-Y.
/. n. BOWDEN. Misunderstanding taught
s29 ID st. y. w. 1.
MISS WELLS PROFESSIONAL.
Manicuring and scalp treatment Hours 3
to >. $50 y. Y. ave. third floor.
The Washington times., 1914-09-13
FOR RENT-OFFICES

LARGE OFFICES and stores in business
section. electric lights, elevator. steam
janitor 81. to IS Dental offices. SIS 10 SSS
VICTOR Bldg. 9th and Grant pL Call sth
foHr
The Washington times., 1914-09-13
FOR SALE-HOUSES

IN SOUTHEAST wASHTNGTON-Cornsr
property detached on three sides. contain
ing rooms and bath. hot-water hesl, cleo
tric lights. large cement cellar under entire
house. Price. $3.50
\ c. IOCGHTON & CO. SIS F ST. v. ".
The Washington times., 1914-09-13

OWNER desires to rent for board and nom
inal price his 10-room house in Takorna.
acre in all kinds OF fruit and shrubbesy Y.
Address W. d. HARLAN. TakoTna-
The Washington times., 1914-09-13

WANTED energetic ladies' IN District Of
Columbia I" SOliCit subscriptions Tor liGh
clasS magazine. Ad,.TcsS by mail only.
THOMAS u PARKER. co. Gresham St nv.
NbMN\-COntidCnt. To take charge OF sta-
iI"n"rN dept: mast have experience. Ap-
ply T." Manager. GOLDENBERGS 1th and
y W.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-03
ARREST HERMAN BARBER
ON CHARGE OF THEFT

Herman j. Barber was arrested
Monday evening by Patrolman Linard
and taken to the city Jail where he
was confined over night awaiting a
hearing Tuesday morning. Barber
was wanted on a charge OF stealing
$500 and some clothing from the
Feree residence on W. Joseph ST. one
dav last week. IL was claimed by the
police officials Monday night that he
Is wanted on several other charges Of
the same nature. Three watches and
other valuable jewelry was found by
the officers. and at pawnshops Just
before entering the police station
and when he thought the officers
We're not looking he threw a ladies'
$40 watch in the snow. He was ap-
pretended in the act and claimed
he bought the watch in Detroit sew
eral weeks ago on a credit PROPOSE
ton. Il is claimed he paid but So on
il at the time.
He Will be given a hearing before
City Judge Fieg in the city court
I Tuesday morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-03
CONTROLLER ASKS FOR
TIME LOAN OF $4,000
City Attorney and Controller
Authorized to Collect DeIin-
quent ASSeSSmentS-Board
to Give City $500 Annually.

City Controller Walter Michaels
suggested 10 the cannon council at
the Monday evening session that
short loan OF $4,000 be made to tire
the city over and to pay claims allowed
at this meeting and at the last meet
ing The suggestion was referred to
the committee on ways and means by
Mayor GaylOr. 1t was suggested that
the money be borrowed and to be
payable after the May taxes had been
received. He stated that the city still
owed claims TO the amount of nearly
$4,000.
The controller reported the delin-
quent assessments amounting to over
500 on sewers and pavements up to
1905 and that the city had paid the
bonds on these. The report was re-
ferred TO the city attorney and the
city controller. These two officials
were authorized TO make the collec-
ton Of the delinquents.
City Atty. Ralph Jernegan report
ed the returns of the extra street in
tersectiOn bond issue in 1910. The
bond which amounted to $500 and the
collected coupons and interest on the
money was received which amounted
10 $632.93. This was turned over to
the city treasurer who will return it
TO the fund from which it was drawn.
The members Of the board of pub
lie works presented a communication
which was read by the city clerk and
which stated that although the state
law allowed members of this board
81, 900 a year salary they would only
accept the present $500 yearly salary
and the other $500 portion Of their
salary would be returned to the city's
general fund.
ROsebrOOk and Garmire. north side
billiard hall proprietors, presented a
communication asking that 1888 paid
by them as a billiard table license be
returned to them. This was referr ID
TO the committee on ways and means
Claims and bills to the amount of
S3,773.11 was read and allowed by the
committee in charge.
The council met with full quorum
present and opened session at 7:40.
They adjourned at just s o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-03
BOARD TO RECEIVE BIDS
FOR ADDITIONAL WELLS
Contractor Kerscy ordered To Sink
New Test Well at East End Plant
Site-BOard Has Special
Meeting.

AT a special meeting Of the board
OF public works held Monday evening
I'm the board room previous 10 the
meeting OF the common council, a
resolution was passed authorizing the
city clerk 10 advertise for bids for
the sinking of more wells at the new
water works plant in the east end.
Contractor Kersey OF South Bend
Monday WAS ordered 10 drive a small
test well at the site OF the plant for
the purpose OF determining whether
or not the wells at the new plant are
fed by surface water or not, and also
10 ascertain what water can be Sc
cured in the locality directly opposite
where the previous wells have been
driven
Mr.. kersey Monday afternoon
moved his we'll driving apparatus 10
the east end plan. The outfit consists
Of a large derrick placed on a wagon
which IL operated by a steam boiler
engine. AS soon as the apparatus has
been installed at the plant men will
commence the driving of the well.
Mr.. kersey Is a well known well
driver who has secured a wide repu-
tation in his efforts. He has been
awarded all of the contracts for driv-
ing wells at South Bend for several
years. He will probably submit bids
for the driving of the additional wells
at the plant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-03
REVlVALIST breaches
A POWERFUL SERMON

4 large attendance greeted the
evangelist at First Christian church
Monday evening on the second night
or the big revival services being con-
1ucted hv that church. 4 fun cho-
rus 81 nearly so voices sang during
he evening and were conducted by :.
Graham Fraiser of the Moody insti-
tute OF Chicago. Mr. FRASER is a sing
sr Of ability and is said Co be one OF
the best singers at the institute. He
sang several solos. featuring Jesus
Died OF "a Broken Heart Previous
TO the services the choir was given a
half hour training.
Rev. W i. Shearer Who is conduct
nE the revival gave q powerful ser
mon NIoEiay evening on THE Holy
Spirit in Relation Go the Church and
% the World He introduced a spe-
cial theme and said that we can know
the Holy Spirit just as certainly as We
can know that there is God He
said that God was speaking through
Inc fundamentally OF works The
Holy Spirit is not am inferanCe hut a
person. and as such always speaks i'm
v0rds The word OF God IS the sword
% the Holy Spirit.
one conversion was received Non
dav evening at the church. The sub
feet 81 the sermon 20 Zoe delivered az
this church Tuesday evening Will bC
Jesus on His knees
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-03
CHARLES F. BRIGGS
DIES IN KANkAkEE
Former Resident OF South Bend Will
BE Brought Here for Burial
on "Wednesday.

Charles T. Briggs formerly of
South Bend. died at his home in
Kankakee. III. Monday The body
will be brought 10 South Bend for
burial Wednesday. The funeral car
will arrive at 1895 O'Clock. Services
at the city cemetery viii be conduct
ed by Rev Charles A. Lippincott.
pastor OF the First Presbyterian
church The pallbearers Will be Ed
win Near Z. p. Stanfeld. b. c..
Stephenson, Lafayette Levan. Charles
Taylor and l.. =. Chaplin.
MIR. Briggs was the son of George
Briggs, a pioneer resident Of South
Bend and one of the city's first manu-
facturers. He was a brother of Mrs.
jeanette 3. Reynolds Of this city, who
Is spending the winter at West Palm
Beach. Fla, and Will not be able to
attend the funeral.
Mrs. Briggs died four years ago.
One son survives. Fred Briggs of
Kankakee.
Mr.. Briggs grew 10 manhood in
South Bend and went To Colorado in
the first gold eXcitmenet of 1860.
Since that time he had lived in the
west and later in Kankakee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-03
WAIKERTON.

Mr.. and Mrs willard Byers went
Saturday to IllinOi, Ill, to visit the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe De
Armand.
Mrs. e. Miller and Mrs. Fisher of
Bremen visited Mrs. y. T.. Bailey the
latter part Of the week.
Fred Grove of South Bend spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Grove.
Mrs. ]. H. Nell and daughter.
Marjorie, of Garrett visited relatives
here over Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Hudelmyer was in
Chicago Saturday.
y. Z. Bailey spent Sunday with his
family here, returning to his work in
GarretA Monday.
Miss Lulu Clayton was n weekend
visitor with relatives in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ipe OF Misha-
waka have been visiting several days
with Mrs. Ipe's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mcdonald.
NJ A Chappell Of Chicago was the
guest Of friends here Sunday.
l.. G. Strang. an old resident Of this
place who was employed for num-
Der of years by the Standard Oil Co,
has sold his residence and after an
other month will discontinue his
work here. He expects TO locate in
South Bend
Miss Grace Nichols went to Au-
burn Monday TO attend the funeral of
her grandfather Samuel Campbell.
l.. c. Strang made a business trip
10 South Bend Monday.
Dare & Barber have dissolved part
nership in the meat market, the firm
now being Barber & Barber.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-03
SAY HE ROBBED ALL
THE BOARDING HOUSES
Mention Man Alleged 10 Have In
gagged Rooms Then skipped
Out With Goods

The game of an alleged boarding
house raider YVES brought 20 an end
Tuesday morning by the capture OF
Herbert + Barber. Of MentOne. Ind.
who il is alleged. secured board at "a
half dozen places in this city and
Mishawaka and in each case robbed
the house and disappeared.
Police first heard OF the man Friday
when he came 10 this city from Men
ton and secured rooms OF Mrs. /. ~.
AFFORD. 315 W. Division St. and later
skipped out with a suit case full OF
articles. Since Friday he has worked
the same game on Mrs. Lizzie Rails
back. 531 $. Main St, several places
in Nishawaka. made one trip 10 Plym-
outh and looked in on a boarding place
at 400 Nistula aV.
He was caught in Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-03
GIRL BADLY HURT
WHEN HIT BY TAXI
Miss Marie Taylor Run Down BY
cccds i'm Dodging Car.

Miss Marie Taylor. 1906 Lincoln St,
was run down and seriously injured
by taxiCab driven by Walter Peters,
I25 W Lasalle av.. about o'clock
Monday evening. She received severe
cuts in her scalp and was bruised
about the body. She was taken 10
Epworth hospital.
Miss Lena Hopkins. 727 Wilbur St.
was with Miss Taylor at the time OF
the accident but neither is able 10
give any reason for the affair. Both
say that the automobile was upon
them before they realized il. Miss
hopkins succeeded in lodging IL. Pc
ters says that he did not see them
until il was too late TO stop.
No charges have been made againss
Peters and he has not been arrested.
although officials believe he viii give
himself up if any charges are made.
Miss Taylor had sufficiently recovered
Tuesday to be taken home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-03
RIVER PARK.

Miss Dora Zimmerman, eldest daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs John Zimmerman. Of =.
Seventh ST. and Eyarrh Hoadley. son of
Mr.. and Mrs John HOadley. OF DOwagiac,
Mich, were quietly married Saturday af-
ternOon AZ ; O'Clock at the parsonage OF
the Memorial United Brethren church,
by Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Brant The
bride wore a dark blue tailored suit with
hat TO match. Immediately after the cere-
mony the bridal party left for River
home Of the newly welded couple. which
had previously been fitted up. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoadley will be at home 10 their
friends at their new home 2120 Pleasant
Glenn Bill will give a talk at the Civic
club this evening at the River Park
school house. explaining the cost OF the
piping and use of city water for domestic
purposes in the residences.
Mrs. +. Biddle has returned to Elkhart.
Ind
Frank Fisher. Of South whitley, visited
River Park friends Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Camp, Of y. Eighth St. Will
entertain the Igo YOugO club Wednesday
afternoon.
l. W. Spring has returned TO Chicago
after a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Her
rick and Mrs. L. Spring. II y. Eighth st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Metcan Of KerSlake
court spent Monday in Elkhart. Ind, the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jordan and chill
dren have returned from weeks visit
Win Mr.. JOruan'S parents, MI. ana MIS-.
+. Jordan, near Culver, Ind
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Wilson, Of Culver, Ind,
who have been visiting their son, Burt
Wilson and family. Of Smith St. returned
Monday.
The Young women's Foreign Missionary
society Of the Methodist Episcopal church
will meet this evening with Miss Gertrude
Metcalf, of Kerslake court.
Mrs. NJ. Fisher has been called to Gull
yer. Ind, by the serious illness Of her
mother. Mrs. Tucker
Ralph Compton, Of Elkhart. who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William
Swintz, returned yesterday.
The River Park Independent club will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Dodd,
in AIishawaka.
W. A. Shines. who has been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. ]. ~ HOWE. of AIishawaka av.,
left Yesterday for Richmond Ind, whore
he is employed by the Central Union Tele-
phone and Telegraph company.
The regular business meeting o. the La
dies Aid society of the VI. Il. church VIII
he held Wednesday afternoon al 2:30 at
the home of Mrs. George Wright North
Eighth St
Mrs. c. Donahue OF s. Sixth St. is slight
ly improved today.
Miss Lulu Martin. OF Jacksonville, H.,
is here for a few weeks visit with rela-
tiveS and friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-03
PROSPERITY NEAR
SAYS BANK REPORT
Conditions Steadily Improving
in Business World Says 6ul-
Ietin Issued BY First Ma
tionaI Bank.

ENCOURAGING predictions as 10 the
return OF prosperity. based Oh a sur
vey Of national business conditions.
are made in the February letter on
trade conditions issued by the First
National bank Tuesday.
The letter follows:
The business gloom Of month aso
has been transformed into an atmos-
phere of cheer. The pessimist OF De-
cemben is the optimist OF January
The change in sentiment which hIs
occurred in four weeks has made the
whole business world look brighter
and business men generally feel more
hopeful
Disagreeable facts were eXaggerat-
ed last month and agreeable facts are
being exaggerated now. The askgal
change in conditions is not nearly as
great as the change in sentiment
Some men believed published state
ments which appeared last month
that between ten and twenty million
men were either out OF employment
altogether or laid of because OF slow
business As there are only about %
million men employed in the country
in all the walks OF life the absurditl
OF this statement is apparent.
1t is estimated by some leadiDs
statisticianS that AT one time about
a week before the holidays. some
where between one million and One
million and a half men were idle.
which would be approximately five cor
six per cent of the men employed boa
the country. The entire number of
the employed includes the presidents
Of the railroads as we'll as the con
ductOrs Of the trains. the officers or
the steel companies as well as the mill
employees, and, in fact, includes all
men who devote their time to any
business, receiving 2 remuneration
therefor. As from one TO three per
cent of the COuntry's male adult
population is always idle. the added
number idle a month ago was not 80
unusual as was generally supposed.
Even an extra 100000 idle men,
however. affects the whole business
fabric and no one factor is doing more
to create an optimistic feeling among
business people generally than the re-
turning to work of thousands Of these
men. Within six days about 10000
men returned 10 work in the iron and
steel industries. This means a living
income for 10000 more people de
pendent on these men. Every time
another thousand men are added 90
the payrOlls, business generally rs
given "A boost and if the present rate
Of unemployment continues, the num-
Der of idle men on Feb. ! viii not be
greater, if as great as the average
number idle on that date for the past
10 years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-03
FIUCKEYTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Reed and
daughter OF Nutwood visited with Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Goheen on Sunday.
Mrs. Jasper WillcOXen, Mrs. Perk
Willcoxen and son called on Geo.
Morrow Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Scheidegger
and family Sundayed with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. GOheen.
Mrs. Florence Morehouse. daughter
of Geo. Morrow, is seriously I'll at her
home IN South Bend. SIS z. Keasey
st. with bronchitis and lung fever.
Protracted meetings at the Union
church began Sunday night
VIM. Fuchs OF Lakeville has gone
TO Hot Springs. Ark.
Philip SChlarb has purchased a pair
Of thoroughbred DurOc hogs from q
party in Ohio.
Ground hog day was duly cele-
brated by Prof. Daniel Crun. the
weather prOgnositgatOr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-03
FATHER OF P. H. PAGE
DIES AT ELKHART HOME

P. II. Page, manager Of the Peoples
Drug store Of this city. is in Elkhart
where he was called by the death Of
his father, John @. Page, which &C.
CURED on Tuesday morning, following
a seven-months' illness.
Mr.. Page was one of the most prom
inent residents of Elkhart having
in that city his entire life. He was
about 81 years of age and is survived
by his wife and one son, p. II. Page.
Funeral services Will be hell on
Thursday.
During the absence of 2. II. Page
from this city, William Hintz OF South
Bend. is managing the Peoples Drug
store.