davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
GLUCK SINGS WITH
THE PHILHARMONIC
Concert at Carnegie Hall Bright
ened and Enlivened by
Artists Singing.
By n. F.. KREHBIEI..

1t was the singing of Alma Gluck
which gave the chief distinction 20 the
concert Of the Philharmonic Society in
Carnegie Hall last night. There was
nothing in the list of orchestral pieces
to invite special comment Il began
with Dvorak's Mature" overture, the
first of the three works which had their
first performance shortly after the COM
poser made New York his home, and
which, for a reason which has never
been made plain, he wished 10 have
grouped together in performance, hav-
ing given them a connecting link IN
the shape Of the Griegian echo which
is the principal subject of the overture
played last night
IL is agreeable music. amiable in
mood, fresh and prettily varied in
color-just such an utterance as the
last of the naive composers of large
stature might have been expected TO
put forth in one of his care-free days
But nothing more. It was pleasant 20
think back upon il last night, how
ever, after the pompous emptiness OF
LISTS "Tasso," which seems to appeal
so strongly TO Mr.. Stransky. Between
these extremes fell Brahms's last SYM
phony. Of which only the middle
movements made a noticeable effect
with the audience. At the end came
Berlioz's Carnival Roman overture.
The highest plane of artistic achieve
ment was reached by Nine. Gluck in the
three Russian songs which have fig
ured in her Rachmaninow's
Peasant Song, Op. 4. No 5, which she
sang in the original tongue; Rimsky-
Korsakow's "Chanson Indoue," from
"Sadko." which she sang in French, and
the same composers pastoral "Lehl, Ny
Lehl." from the opera "Snegoroutchka,"
which she sang in English. She also
sang the scene Familiarity known as the
Letter aria" from Mozart's don Gio-
vanni" with notable loveliness of voice
and style, especially in the cantabile
portion, but less finish in the allegro
Nine. Gluck has done wisely IN devot-
ing herself to the concert field, but II Is
not quite so certain that she ought to
venture far into the ford field. Her
voice is acquiring a deeper color, which
is giving more and more yelvety beauty
to her sustained lyricism, but seems TO
veil the brilliancy Of the upper regis
ter, in which the true singer OF color
atura generally excels. But her must
cianship in sustained melody is an eX-
Quisite delight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
WANTED LION TO PLAY
But Alice Didn't Understand,
So Ely Goes to Bellevue.

Philip c. Ely's hypnotic eye failed
70 put Alice, prize lioness of the
Central Park menagerie, in mood
for stroll yesterday. He is now IN
Bellevue Hospital for observation. Ely
said he was an animal trainer and
lived at 30 East 1l7th ST.
The stranger told Bill" Snyder he
wanted to buy Alice, and if the door
were opened he would take the lioness
for a walk. The head keeper decided
to call a patrolman.
As Snyder turned away Ely vaulted
the rail in front of the cage, thrust
his arm through the bars, and ordered
the lioness to approach. Alice com
nlied without hesitation. and Snyder
pulled Ely away Just in time:
"She only wanted to play" said the
alleged trainer as he was led to the
Arsenal police station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
FITTON ETCHINGS ON SALE
Fetch Highest Prices in Auc.
ton of Bateman Collection.

The etchings OF HedIoy Fliton. the
English artist, who oZcels in archi-
tectural and historical motives. brought
the highest prices last night az the
first session Of the sale 90 the Ander-
son Galleries % works from the col
lection Of the late Henry a. Bateman,
Of Baltimore. Knoedicr & 90. gave
Si75, the highest price OF thc evening,
for signed proof OF "Ihc kiaito'
Venice"
For s145 J. F. Drake obtained "Rue
de 'H0tel de Vile. Paris a signed
proof OF n print on permanent exhibi-
tion IN the Petit Paiais. The same
buyer gave s62 80 for a signed proof
Of "Rue St. Romain, ROuen," which b.
regarded as on6 Of Fitton's best etch-
ings, and $50 so for "St zaccaria,
Venice"
For "The Return OF tho Havcsters,'
By Flameng after Breton. q vc.lum
proof, signed b. Breton and Fiameng,
3. Wolf paid Sl45 Mature Emma
and Laura Caimady) after Lawrence, =
proof before the title. was sold for
sos 20 F. Carroll, who also gave $50
for a rare first state proof ON India
paper Of Elizabeth Mary Countess
Grosveror." The total OF the session
was s30O6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
SUFFRAGE GOING,
ANTS REFRAIN
If Hen Crows with Rooster
What of Chicks? Asks
Speaker.
SEEKERS FOR VOTE
BEHAVE THEMSELVES
Listen Quietly to Those Who
Don't Want Ballot Thrust
Upon Them.

Suffrage is not coming. II IS going.
This was the refrain Of the anti-suf-
fragists last night m Aeolian Hall.
where hey started tLe 1910 campaign.
Miss Mimic Bronson brought down
the house with "A story about a hen.
Her story was an improved version OF
one she said was told By a suhragist
IN the campaign last fall.
Tine sulr3~Ist related with great
dramatic effect she said, "hoW hen
seeing a hawk above the barnyard
gathered hcr little ones urdcr her wing
and hid them from the enemy. Then
the suifragist said she looked about
for the old rooster, and what was he
doing? lie was sitting on the fence
Growing 1t the hawk. What would have
become OF those chickens n they mad
been dependent upon that rooster?
"That is all ter, well. but what
would have become Of the chickens T
the hen had got mp on the fence and
started growing, too
Tho sutTraCists, who seemed 10 hll a
large portion of the ioW-prIccd seats
i'm the back of the house, were very
we'll behaved compared with their per
formances IN other years, when they
have heckled i-surragist speakers.
Last night Miss Alice Hill Chlttenden
had to bang her gavel for order only
twice.
Some Of the epigrams Of the ants
which reused the greatest applause
were:
"a woman's vote will either dupli-
cate her husbands vote, or else II
will nuhfy it. in either case 1t does
no good
"Sufragists seem to think the ballot
is a sort Of vacuum cleaner that WORKS
without effort
"The worst CRATER had a mother
one who found something, bridge WHIST
or suffrage, which was more interest
ing than bringing up her child.
al never heard of a suifraglst NOV
ing out to n state where women voted,
but / have heard Of many women NOV
ing away from the states where SUI
frage prevails
Mrs. Frank J. Goodwin and Mrs. A. j.
George also spoke.
About $500 was taken up in the
collection. Young girls with rose-col-
ored ribbons acted as ushers. Ihey
were the Misses Ruth and Faith HAY
den. the Misses Bertha and IsaDel
Schultz, Miss Eleanor Cutler, Miss Su-
zanne and Miss Margaret Warren, Miss
Carolyn Van Cortland, Miss Elizabeth
Freitler. Mrs. William Coffin. Miss
Larry Lena Hayden, Miss Frances Hid
den, Mrs. William Allen Bartlett and
Mrs Ernest Adee
Bishop and Mrs. Greer occupied one
Of the boxes. Others present were Mrs.
Arthur Murray Dodge, Mrs. Everett 7.
Wheeler. Mrs. Hugh Auchincloss,. Mrs.
Cadwalader Jones, Mrs. Fritz Achelis,
Mrs. Henry Seligman. Miss Anna Jen-
nings. Mrs. William V. Hoffman, Mrs.
Edward X. Hewitt and Mrs. Benjamin
Nicoll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15

opposition. Like Mr.. Mallett, he had
suffered prosecutions from the society
which he considered in the light of per-
secutions. but made his objections less
eXplosively.
When the voting was over n was
found that the committees report had
been accepted, with the paragraph
about Mr.. Mallett stricken out, and the
committee retained ror another year,
with the addition of Mr.. stephens Mrs.
Charles r. Flint also was added 10 pre-
vent deadlock The members re-
tanned were Gordon Knox Bell. chair
man; Lorillard Spencer, G.. Howard
Dawson. Walter l.. Suydam, Mrs. Rich
ard Irwin. Mrs. Theodore G.. Victor and
Mrs. Joseph f. Winters
Among the branches Of the society's
work for the year especially mentioned
in the presidents report were the in
stallation and equipment e a dispen-
sary and hospital for horses at ia
Lawrence ST.. Brooklyn, and the add
tion OF an electric ambulance TO the
society's service. The gift Of two auto
mobiles from Miss Edith G.. Bowdoin
was also reported.
The society went on record as being
opposed 10 the pail service for watering
horses. substituted for troughs Of run
ming water by city ordinance. The
following summary Of the years work
was presented:
offenders arrested and prosecuted By the
riefy ......... ................ ........ 1876
Offenders arrested by police and prosecuted
D., me society Observation-Disclosures. 1875
Total arrests and prosecutions ............. 1881
Animals suspended from labor .............. G.j5s
Horses mules anil other large animals dis
zlici beso0d recovery. humAnely destroyed 100
moved IN ambuiances -. -.......... Lib
Complaints of cruelty received and inycsd-
animals .''....'..''..'..'...'..,.'..... 1886
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
MANY SEEK OLD PAPERS
'nfong Attends Sale of His
torians S Library.

~, s.s.'ieetoors Of old books. engdvings,
~ ana old newspaper filed the
i,p, ICON o. the Mcrwin galleries, at
y, - fyth st.. terday, where there
some brisk bidding for the contents
a,,n1 library Of Franklin 3. Hough,
=. ', ., The D q price S1S5
s,.s Ssia by ". Morris for the bound
a,.s OF The London Times" con-
ise IN ll2 volumes. covering a period
I'N-iour years. from 1928 10 1872.
a. New York Public Library,
s,,,sn u representative, paid $50 for
I, sad 20 be the most complete
a ne American Revolution; Po.it-
~, magazine and Parliament; y,
ts Hliitafy and = terary Journal"
s.,,'v uered a. auct.,n. This set Of
49,. volumes. which was printed in
slsIv between 1880 and 1871, is en-
tts 9s.h'ul. Tot <-r the eale was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
SMALL GARDEN DE LUXE
Three Arts to Join in Design
for $500 Prize.

A competition for the design Of a
small garden, requiring collaboration
of architect, sculptor and mural
painter, is offered by the Architectural
League of New York for its Both an
nual exhibition. A special prize Of
5000 has been set aside for the winning
plan
The league will, as usual, give med
ais for the most noteworthy achieve
ments of the year in painting sculp-
ture. and architecture. They will be
awarded before the exhibition IS
opened TO the public February 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
JUDGE JAMES l.. MARTIN.

Montpelier. Vt. Jan. Thames l..
Martin. United States District Judge
for Vermont. dropped dead at rail-
road station here to-day. He had been
holding court here two days. Mr.. Mar
tin had been a federal judge for eight
years. and often had charge Of i'm
portant cases in New York as well as
in Vermont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
MISS EMILY GOULD
WED In CATHEDRAL
Bishop Greer OfficiateS at Mar
riage to the Rev. q. A.
Oldham.

Miss Emily Pierrepont Gould. daugh-
ter of Mrs. James Henry Gould. OF
Englewood. y. j., was married 10 the
Rev George Ashton Oldham, rector OF
St. Luke's Episcopal Church. Convent
av. and l4lst ST.. yesterday az noon in
the Cathedral Of St. John the Divine.
The ceremony was performed by BISHOP
Greer. assisted By the Rev. DR.. Ernest
NJ Stires. in the presence OF small
number Of relatives and friends, VINO
were seated in the choir
The bride entered from side en-
trance near the chancel, preceded by
her sister Miss Mary Gould. who was
maid of honor. She was given IN mar
riage by her mother. She wore gown
Of white panne velvet and white race
with court train, and her tulle ven was
held by wreath Of orange blossoms
The bride carried a prayer book. from
which were suspended streamers OF
lilies-of- the-valley. The maid of honor
WAS dressed in white cloth trimmed
with brown fur, and brown velvet hat
trimmed with yellow flowers. She car
ried yellow rosebuds. The Rev. John
l.. Oldham was best man.
After their wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Oldham will live at Hamilton
Grange, the old home of Alexander
Hamilton. which for the last ten years
has been the rectory of st. Luke's
Church. which it adjoins.
Miss Madeline Brown, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Anterior Brown
of ESQ Sterling Place, Brooklyn. was
married to John Raymond Bene, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bene, last evening
by the Rev. Jacob Loch. The cere-
mony and large reception following
took place at the Pouch Gallery. Gin
ton av.
embroidered in pearls and Spanish
lace veil. Shf carried a shower OF
iilies-of -the-valley and white orchids.
Miss Kathleen Brown, who was her
sisters only attendant. was gowned in
rose pink chiffon trimmed with silver
and carried radiance roses. Edmund
George Bene was best man, and the
ushers were Charles Brown. Albert
Tavlor. Walter Hermes and Harry
N eekg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
Big Turin Firm Fails.

Turin. Jan. 1.-THE Franco hrm'
dealers in precious metals. went nv
bankruptcy to-day. 1here Is 90 ue'Ic't
of 100000 fra-cs ~ OQO'gUOl' uue
to the arrest of trade with Belgium; e .h
pecially with Antwerp from Whi'"
Mace it is impossible to exact deDtS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
THE REV. RICHARD NJ. BENSON.

London, Jan. "a The Rev. Richard
Meux Benson, founder and First Su-
perior Of the Society Of 81. John the
Evangelist. commonly called the Cow
ley Fathers. died to-day az Oxford. He
was the author Of several books on re-
ligious subjects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY.
s23d St ny Harlem Train and ny Trolley.
once. 20 East -3d 81. r. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
AFTERNOON.
EVENING

AFTERNOON FEATURE FILMS
Y 10 ll'0O -, plea .....Nitagrapf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15

BisSell. Narg. =. Van B0skcrck. e.
Bogert, Henrietta +. Van Wagner Mar
CIshman, Maude 2. garet Ann ID.
Johnson. Mary Lee. Warner. VIM r..
Shaifer. y. NJ, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15

Selwyn & Co. viii present lrEln Cooo
with his illustrated talk at oarnes'e
Hail on Saturday night, January 10.
"Sacret Strings will be Withdraw
for reconstruction Saturday hlgnt, anu
II. II. Frazee will present the bosworen
photo drama. "Hypocrltes' at inc LVn5
Acre Theatre in it's place Tor iII'I nm
period. The picture IS announced as
daring and sensational aIthous" '''
censor saws it will pass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15

WARNER William r. Warner. in the
44th year of his age. az his resi-
cence' 3O3 East l57th ST., on January
10 at $3.50 p. m. Funeral serv ice
ri his residence on Saturday even
ing, January rs, 40 o'clock. Burial
on sunday morning 40 lakewood Gem
etery, Mount Kisco. ~ y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15

George VI. Conan likes his Hello,
Rroadway." so we'll that he is going 70
write another show for Raymond hlteh-
cock. He intends devoting the AstoT
Theatre entirely TO Cohan musical
shows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15

BISSELI,-After a snort illness on
Wednesday, January %, Nargaretta
Prime, wife of Henry O.. Biseell.
Funeral services at So. PauI's Church.
fonkers, y. Y. Saturday, January
10, at II a. m. Kindly omit flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15

MAMMAL M MD HE BRONX. J
HAMMEL, Bertha. 1876 Levingfon az
January 10. Funeral to-day, 10 q. m.
QUINN. Michael, COS Hudson ST.. Jaru-
airy -. Funeral to-day. 10 "a. m.
ROWAN. Adele G. r.. Ss7 ST.. Nicholas
ay., January -. Funeral to-day. II
a. m.
SBELLY. Ada J., 1853 West 3ith S..
January 10, cged years.
SPARKS, Stephanie b.. 80 East Sgth
ST., January II. Funeral TODAY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-15
PEACE SUNDAY TO BE
OBSERVED AT ST. PATRICKS

With the Catholic churches all over
the United States, the Catholic
churches of South Bend will observe
next Sunday, Passion Sunday, as
day of prayer for peace in compliance
with the wish of the holy father, Ben
edict XIV
Special prayers arranged by His
Holiness will be said The Blessed
Sacrament will be solemnly exposed
for alteration ~ the high altar after
the 1880 O'Clock mass and VIII be
visited by the faithful until evening
when the order prescribed by the pope
will be carried out in the solemn clos
ing of the exercises.
The pope has personally appealed
to the men of the Holy Name society
of the United States to go TO holy
communion in a body and urges them
TO pray for the unfortunate men on
the firing line in Europe.
Father DeGroote, the pastor and
the spiritual director of the society in
ST. Patrick's church, will celebrate the
communion mass for the members at
1880 and will preach on Benedict XIV.
and Peace" In addition to the senior
and Junior Holy Name societies, num-
boring $50 men, the Catholic Order
of Foresters and the Eucharistic guild
will also approach holy communion
at the 1880 mass.
At o'clock in the afternoon, the
members of the Holy Name societies
will assemble in the church for special
devotions TO the Blessed Sacrament.
Z The president of the senior branch,
Arthur Fortier, will preside.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-15
Renodeled Com, No
Longer a Makeshift
With d Little New Material
and Some Planning Pretty
Effects TO Be Achieved.

Many women now realize that the
remOdeled gown is not such a make
SHIFT after all, for very often it be-
comes much prettier than the original
There never was a time when remodel
ing was more easily done. A little
new material some planning and
knowing how will enable you TO have
a new frock at fraction of the orig
inal cost.
The difference between the clinging
close-ftting skirt, for instance, of last
season, and the flaring, full, circular
model of today is striking, but a
change is easily made. You could let
in a cluster of plaits at the sides or
the front Of the old skirt or attach
the widest part of the old skirt TO q
yoke. or, again, if the skirt shows
signs of wear it may be used as the
foundation for a series Of tiounces or
may be yelled with a circular skirt OF
silk or transparent fabric. Even q
draped skirt can be cut over into a
foundation. over which may be hung
circular skirt or tunic.
Girdles are a great help in lengthen-
ing both a waist and a skirt, hiding
piecings and connections You may
have a high, closed collar or one far
ing in the back and at the sides, but
open in front. Almost all sleeves in
the new QOOelS are set IulO the HOI
NAL or enlarged armholes, and for
daytime wear are long.
If you wish to lengthen a tunic into
a skirt, add a circular band of a con-
trasting material, and from the under
skirt make q wide girdle. A skirt
with pulled pannier may be used as
the upper part of a skirt, to which
may be joined a circular flounce of
net or chiffon banded in lace.
An old dress skirt frequently makes
a nicer petticoat than one would feel
that she could purchase outright
When ii has done duty for an outside
skirt until it has become sOiled, faded
or is out of style in cut it may be
washed and made into an excellent
underskirt without ones feeling at all
extravagant for using such good ma
terial, when if new cloth were pur-
chased one would feel obliged TO buy
an inferior quality. A woman who IS
able to dress we'll at small expense
makes over as long as there is any
thing left to use. She throws away
nothing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-15
MANS UNREASONABLE
NOTIONS WRECK FAITH
Minister Says Many People Are OF the
Opinion They Can Bride
God

zone of the things that is vrecking
the faith of so many men today is
their unreasonable notions They
form q conception as to how God
should deal with men and they seem
to think that God ought not favor the
dislOyal man, the one who curses, dis
obeys Him and complains about his
plan of redemption" said Rev. A. Z.
Thomas. pastor of the First Brethren
church last night in a sermon on the
subject, The Man Who wrecked His
Faith"
Men expect things of God that are
far from reasonable and if they don't
get them they are ready to give up all
faith in Him. We have many people
of the Naman type who think that
they can bride God and get to heaven
on a half way proposition, but they
lind that they always fail.
People sometimes like 10 dictate
TO God as TO the things we want to
do and get and yet consider our
selves Christians, but the religion Of
Jesus Christ can be summed up in
only one wOrd-Obedience. We will
find that Gods ways are always the
right and it is for us to obey him.
If Naman who was told by Christ
TO dip himself in the river Gordon
seven times had only done so six
times he would not have been cleansed
from leprosy as he was. So we must
meet with every requirement OF Gods
law in order 10 become a full-pledged
Christian"
The River Park male quartet rem
dered a number Of selections during
the services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-15
.AnnOuncemen is

The Florence Crittenton circle will
meet with Mrs. Fred Keller of 609
Portage av., Wednesday afternoon at
2:3O. r. II. Cheley will address the
ladies at this melting. The Lyric quar-
tet will sing. After the program a
social hour will be enjoyed.
The Women's Home Missionary So
ciety OF the Grace NJ. r. church will
meet at the tabernacle Wednesday
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. The host
esses will be Mrs. r. X. Dough, rty,
Mrs. j. G. Bibler, Mrs. Wesley Close
and Mrs. Margaret Hoke. The ladies
are requested TO bring their mite
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-15

At a cost of s13, 800, 600 Calais
made it's harbor. which was nearly
dry at low tide. one of the finest in
Europe, and enabled it to become a
chief port of debarkation for travel
ers from England to France.
The longest cribbage game in the
history of the United States is near
ing a close in Des Moines, Ia It COM
menced in 1904. for 100000 points.
A popularity Of the contest is that
during all this play not one Of the
contestants has ever held a 29 hand.
During all these years the men have
never missed a week.
Cats were domesticated in Egypt as
early as 1000 b. G.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-15
MILLER WILL Is FILED.

The will of Dora Miller has been
entered for probate. The document
is dated Feb. %, 1915, and it disposes
Of an estate, valued at approximately
$4,000, to the husband, the children
and three grandchildren. II. J.
Lederer is named as executor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-15
SAYS THAT HE WAS MEAN
Mary Buysee Seeks Divorce After
Eight Years Married Life.

Charging that her husband is of a
'peevish, parsimonious and tantallz-
ing disposition" Mary A. Buysse has
petitioned the superior court to
grant her a divorce from Tryphon
Buvsse. She says that the defendant
made a studied effort to be mean dur
ing the eight years that they were
married and that at times he beat
her and threatened TO do her bodily
injury. She wants the custody of her
seven-vear-o daughter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-15

boxes, as this is the annual mite box
opening A special program will be
given by the Mothers Jewels.
The Women's Home Missionary So
ciety of the First NJ. +. church will
be entertained at the church parlors
Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O. Those on
the program are T. J. Slick, b. II.
Frye, Mrs. +. r Gabernachy and
Mrs. William Bucks. This will be the
annual mite box opening. All the
ladies of the church are invited.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-15
PERSONALS

Miss Ethel Currell of South Bend
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
r. @. Currell of near North Liberty.
Henry Hartzer, S4S Forest av., is
very i'll at present
Miss Helen Sibley of Chicago spent
the weekend with her mother, Mrs
a. p. Sibley of Park av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-15
PROTECTIVE HOME CIRCLE
NOTICE

All members interested in building
up the order will be at the hall at
$50 sharp on March 16. BY order
OF the president,
Advt. /. II. ORNIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-15
WANTS Joe AS CUsTODIAN.

Frank Springer and wife have
filed a petition with the county COM
missioners asking that they be ap-
pointed custodians Of the public COM
fort station. The petition is endorsed
by about 80 voters