davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-18
FOR
LETTERS At
POSTOFFICE
Men,.

Men.
AT. D. Adams.
BIB. ]. Brown, Lewis Bombay, DR..
H. A Balzell, Willie Bryant.
Capt Steven Cawthon, G. M.
Cohn. -
D-J. W. Davidson, Pearls Dear
mond.
E-Alex Eron.
G-Ottis Gaddy, H. P. Gilmore j. M
Gray & Co., Fred Griffith.
HI. r. Henderson, A. Heryey,
Hugh Holly, Paul Heller, Geo. W.
liver. Robt. Holt, J. ]. Hartsfield.
Waiter Ingram.
J-Robert Jones, L. L. John, Eugene
A. Jenkins.
K-Neal Kellers, A. King, Ed KEEL
ly.
Juan A. Lopez.
Nm. A. McMullen, Allan Milga, e.
r. Maloch, T. L. Molly. Earnest Nor
gan, M. II. Miller.
N-Janes Nelson
o.. NJ Ogburn.
PC. A. Powell, G. Perry, G. E Par :
nell, J. r. Powell, Leroy Powers.
R-R. A. Reed, H. w. Roberts j. j.
Rotter, F. S. Reese.
s-Wesley Stoutemeier, w. W. Shu-
Ter, A. Schwartz, E. Sehloss, j. H.
Stephens, Horace Smith.
Tt. H. Thomas, Dr. W. M Iay-
lor.
W-charlie Winer, Nawd Wilkerson
| sylvester Williams, Robert Wilson
W-Henry James Wynn, Soltry
| Wood, I. R. Warn, ]. f. Ward M. q
4 West, Manuel White.
| Manuel White.
| Women.
B-Mrs. NJ. G. Bennette, Mrs. j. NJ
Baker, Mrs. Julia Bethany.
c-EHza Conteny, Mrs. Daisy Con
con, Miss Carrie.
D-Jessie Davis, Jamie Douglas
Mrs. Jessy r. Davis, Mrs. Virgini'
! DurT.
/ E-varina Evans.
G-Mrs. Edna Golden, Mrs. H. K
Grice.
A H-Blanche Horton, Mrs. H. NJ. Hat
B tom Mrs H. Husler, The Misses Hun
n ter.
J-Eugene Jenkins, Estelle Johnston
Mrs. Pearl James.
H K-Mrs. Annie Kyser.
H J-Emere1 Jones.
II I-WiIlie o. Lee, Mrs. ]. NJ. Loucf
Ii M-Mrs. Hattie McNeal, Mrs. F. N
Mellen, Mrs. L. NJ. Marsh.
MFRS. Retta Nicholson.
Il R-Martha Ryan, Mrs. Malzey Rob
erson, Mrs. Josephine Ritz
s-Mrs. F. NJ. Scott, Mae Scott, e.
Kate Shannon.
y-Mrs. Ella Viekery, (3).
W-Mrs. H. A Wright, Mrs. Oil
Welsh, Mary E. ,Wadsworth, Mabe
Williams,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-18
FINE WORK IS
OFFERED CHEAP
ALL PAINTERS AND scULPToRs
HAVE CONSENTED TO SELL
(RESULTS OF LABOR so THAT
WAR FUNDS ARE POSSIBLE.

London, Jan. 17.-British painters
and sculptors have contributed about
a thousand works to the winter exhi-
bition Of the Royal Academy.
All the works on exhibition are for
sale, but the artist will receive only
one-third of the purchase price of his
painting or sculpture; the remainder
will be divided between the Red Cross
and the Artists Benevolent Institution.
Many of the exhibitors have been
agreed to forego their one-third for
the benefit of the two wartime char
tiles.
The exhibition is under the patron
age of the Royal Family, and Princess
Louise herself shows three paintings
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-18
PORT ST. JOE.

rcrt 81. Joe, Fla, Jan. 17.-Miss
anna stiles gave a dance to her many
young friends Friday evening, after
iancing a few hours a five course
supper was served. The evening was
greatly enjoyed by all.
Those Invited were: Mr.. and Mrs.
L. II. Demmitt, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
.Shaddock, Miss Gertrude Nucleaux,
! I Houston, Tex, Miss Mary Joyner,
riss Sadie Lee Smith, Mr.. G. l.. Ken
5edy, Mr.. H. c.. Stiles, Mr.. Morgan
Airline Mr.. F. J. Lee. Mr.. Champagne
Miss Sadie Lee Smith gave six
course dinner Monday evening at her
new home on sth street to her most
Intimate friends. The delightful din
ner was greatly enjoyed as was the
dance that followed at the Port Inn.
Mrs. Chas. Morse of Apalachicola
spent Sunday in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Gulledge and
little son Harry have returned from
a pleasant trip during the holidays.
Among the cities they visited were
Union Springs, Montgomery, Birm-
hgham, then to Clanton, Ala where
they had a pleasant stay with Mr..
iuledges parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j
w. Z. Gulledge.
Miss Matte Jones OF Apalatchicola
'aS accepted a position with the A
" n. R. R. which brings her here to
our city.
Mr.. T. T. Smith has returned from
avery pleasant visit to various. points
In Florida and Alabama
Mrs. D. A. Gulledge had her young
rends at her home Saturday night
TOT few hours. The time was spent
making candy and dancing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-18

Gil6llan Scott discusses
divorce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-18
EMPLOY 4 NEW
METHOD SPYING
THE GERMANS ARE REPORTED IN
FRENCH NEWSPAPERS TO HAVE
EVEN GONE INTO THE SCHOOL
ROOMS TO FIND SENTIMENT.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Paris, Jan. 1.-THE Germans are re-
ported in French papers to be employ
ing a new method of spying in parts
of Alsace now re-occupied by them.
In the schools, it is said, the teachers
give the pupils a composition upon the
following subjects: "The War; What
do they say about it at your homer"
What do they think of it in your
neighborhood?"
In one of the villages in Upper Al
SAGE, the children agreed among
themselves to report the presence OF
French soldiers in a. church steeple
and in some abandoned quarries. The
result was that the Germans made
furious attacks upon the steeple and
quarries, until they discovered that
the little Alsacians were making game
of them.
Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-18
TERSELY TOLD.
sM REWARD-TysH.s, , os s0u ,g' 3,

|SOO REWARD-IwsIsI, ps sSG ,s.oo
..,,A ,or evidence Sufficient to convict
,.S ns,son found stealing subscribers
,,.,,s a't,r delivery OF same by carrier.
The Ladies' Five Hundred Club will
.,,t Tuesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
I'M Mrs. Alex Friedman.
NJ. and Mrs. B. r. Coker of North
DarxOna street are the proud parents
Ia ten pound son, born to them
nerday morning.
The Missionary Society Of the First
gaodlst church will hold a regular
acting this afternoon at the usual
bur-
IN honor Of Lees birthday the meet
~ Of the Tuesday Study Circle viii
: postponed until the following day
yhen the meeting win be held In the
YrS Baptist church at $3.50 o'clock
II. devotional portion of the program
VII be in charge OF Mrs. e. d. Beggs
nth Mrs. S. u. Sampey as leader.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-18
YESTERDAYS WEATHER.
D q q q = q q q q Q . . o q .

United States Department OF Agri-
culture, Weather Bureau. Charles F.
Marvin, chief.
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Pensacola, Fla, Jan. IT, 1915.
Pensacola's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for January, 70
degrees.
Lowest on record for January, Is
degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, Sc
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday, So
degrees. >..
Day temperatures in January usual
ly rise to so degrees,
Night temperatures in January
usually fall to As degrees.
PensacoIa's Rainfall Data.
Normal rainfall for the month OF
January, 4yo4 inches.
Total rainfall this January to z p
m. yesterdy, zoo inches.
SMALL GRAFT, sToRM AND HuRRI-
CANE WARNINGS.
h~n>h b -
/ n @@E>6 b.
Small. NE. Sc. sw. NV. Hurr
Craft winds winds winds winds cane
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-29
CELEBRATES 10Th
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry O. Kimble
very pleasantly entertained at their
home. lie w. Sixth ST., Sunday in
honor of their goth wedding ami
versary. The interior of the resi-
dence was artistically decorated in
roses and carnations. Miss Ethel
Date of South Bend contributed a
number of vocal selections of a very
pleasing nature.
A six course dinner was served
at the Hotel Mishawal1a at / o'clock.
The decorations were carnations.
Covers were laid for PC. The out of
town guests were Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Yates. Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Kimble, Mr. and
Mrs. II. Abbott and son, Durwood
Of Lawton, Mich, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. Mathews of Marcellus, Mich.
Mrs. Kimble was formerly Miss
Florence Gould and was united in
Marriage to Harry Kimble at
Prairie Round, Mich, Nov. %, 1895.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kimble have resided
in Mishawaka for the past II years
and have a large number of friends
here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-29
BOWLING SCHEDULES
CLOSE IN TWO WEEKS
oliver League to Bow
Through Feburary-Keen
Interest as Season Ends.

only two more weeks remain be-
fore the closing of the 1915 fall
bowling schedules OF the City and
Mishawaka leagues at the EllsaSser
alleys. The remaining leagues, aside
from the Oliver. will close the week
following, having started their SEIZED
ules one week later. The oliver
league will not close schedules be-
fore February.
AS the closing of the league sched-
ules rapidly approaches, interest in
the standing of the various teams
near the top becomes keener. and in
some of the leagues the members are
putting forth every effort TO make a
last big swing at the pins for winning
straights.
In the Factory league interest has
been at a high point all season. the
Studebaker team of South Bend
holding first place since the opening
At first the StudebaSer team held
their position by a big percentage,
but during the past three weeks
their standing in the list has been
seriously endangered by both the
Ball Band and Dodge teams of this
city.
The following are the standings of
the various teams in the leagues
bowling at Ellsasser's:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-29
THE BIBLE IN SCHOOLS
IS THEME FOR SERMONS
Dr.. Edwards Speaks on Sub
iect-ReSuIt of Census
Made Known.

THE Bible and the public
Schools formed the topic Of sun
day mornings sermon at the Meth
odist Memorial church when Rev.
Or. Loren NJ. Edwards preached an
interesting discourse In the course
Of his remarks ne said that it was
To the sharie of the churches that
excess ofsectarian strife and fever
OF denominational jealousy had had
mighty deterrent influence. Proba-
bly, the school authorities had NOV
cd forward as rapidly as they could,
probably the present day dispOsi-
ton toward affliation on the part
Of the churches was a necessary fore
runner TO concerted Bible instruction
IN the public schools. lie thanked
Cod we had come upon a day when
minute teXtual criticism. or biased
doctrinal teaching had given way to
a broad and Christian interpreta
ton of the Book Of Books.
The justice of the situation re-
CURED the generous acknowledgment
that so far as the local authorities
We're concerned. they had been
sympathetic. cooperative, and en-
thusiastic in this movement. This
applied 10 all who wOIld be involved
including the superintendent The
speaker briefly outlined the plan
which is 10 be adopted for the South
Bend and Mishawaka high schools
% work in harmony using similar
courses and the same instructor. He
gave the results of the census taken
i'm the AIishawaka high school during
the past week. Ninety-three pupils
reported that they would take a
course in the Bible if offered as
part of the school curriculum; %
reported unfavorably. and 63 were
undecided or failed 10 report. max
ing a total Of PAS in all. DR. Edwards
next considered some Of the import
ant reasons why some such plan
should result in a definite program
in the schools. In conclusion he said
this movement 10 put the Bible with
i'm speaking acquaintance of every
pupil in the local high school
should be regarded with enthusiastic
favor. "A history which antedates
all others. a literature which trans
cends all others a code Ct theics
which rectfies all others. a book
OF religion which supercedes all 9TH
crs-surely this book cannot perma-
nently remain outside the curricula
OF our schools"
Sermons on the same topic were
also delivered in several Of the 9TH
En- churches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-29
SUBMIT PROPOSALS
OF PIPE PURCHASE

The presentation Of proposals by
representatives of concerns submit
ting bids for the AIS tons of new
cast iron water pipe as recommend
ed by Supt. Kline, took up the great
er portion of the boards time at the
Monday session Of the board of pub
tic works.
The contract for the pipe Will not
be let until the meeting on next
Monday morning. 1t will also be
necessary TO receive the sanction Of
the common council as the amount
involved in the pipe purchase will
amount TO -ibOut $4,000.
Joseph Sherman Of South Bend
appeared before the board and ask
ed for a settlement for the death of
a horse last week. He claimed that
the police killed the animal after it
fell on the pavement on y. Mill st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-29
OLD WATER PLANT
BEING REM0DELED

Indiana & Michigan Electric Co.
men began installing three large new
automatic voltage regulators at the
city electric station Saturday. The
new regulators will replace three
old hand machines which have been
in use many years. The new ma
chimes will greatly increase the eff
cheney Of the local plant in keeping
the current steady. Much of the
equipment of the plant has been re-
placed with modern machinery dur
ing the past year.
Aside from the improvements by
she Indiana Michigan company, the
city department has been moved
from its old quarters into the old
water works pump room and con-
siderable new equipment has been
installed, including extra facilities
tor the clerical work of the city
electric department. An entirely
new testing board for testing and
repairing meters has been construct
ed. besides new boards for testing
ares and other outside electrical
apparatus of the department. At
the present time a general test is
being made of all the resident
meters in the city and over 700 have
already been tested
Plans are being made for the re-
moval OF the large boiler in the old
plant to the new east end water
works station. The two other boil
ers will be maintained at the old
plant for emergency purposes and
for heating the city hall and other
city departments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-29
MAKE INSPECTION OF
LOCAL P0ST0FFICE

Messrs. ]. y. Hunter OF this dis
trict and B. c. Burke OF Cincinnati.
o, two postofice inspectors. have
just concluded a two-day's inspec-
ton Of the local federal building.
This is the first time the business of
the postoffice has been checked up
since il was moved from the old
building. and everything was found
TO be correct to a cent. During their
stay in the city the inspectors made
themselves acquainted with all the
needs Of the city in the matter OF
postal facilities. That the officials
at washington are considering an
improved train service was made
known to the postmaster. while
other matters affecting the local
service that have been pending. are
likely To be taken up soon by the
postal authorities at the capital
While the train service is still the
same as il has been. and the pouch
es are being shot from the moving
trains TO the platform as they rush
through the city, il is thought that
the government contemplates gett-
ing after the railway company. its
attention having been drawn very
forcibly TO the mutilatiOn of mail
matter which has occurred at the
Lake shore of recent date. a few
DAYS ago oscar Barrett was standing
on the platform as No. 43 rushed
past. AS the pouch was hurled from
the train it struck him on the arm,
the impact whirling him around
several times. Had il caught him
on the head the result might have
been SpriOuS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-29
FRATERNITY INDOOR
LEAGUE OPENS TONIGHT

Tonight at Sis is the time. and
the old Methodist church at the cor
ner Of Mill and Lincoln way w, is
the place Of the opening Of the
winter schedule Of the Mishawaka
Fraternity Indoor Baseball leagues.
The team representing the Red Men
and team representing the Modern
WoOdmen Of America will be the
contestants on the opening night.
II is expected that in the neigh
borhood Of 400 people will attend
he first game and many tickets
have already been sold to mem bers
of the various lodges interested and
10 outsiders.
A first class game is promised by
the captains Of both teams The
players have been holding nightly
practices in preparation for the
event
a stormy meeting Of the directors
was he'd Sunday morning in the
Maccabee hall to decide as to the
conditions for permitting "A player
70 enter the diamonds. Some mis-
understanding of the rules govern
ing this particular part Of the league
bylaws caused some dissentiou be-
tween the team officials. However.
according to Pres't Porter of the
league the matter has been entirely
smoothed over and harmony now
reigns
The following will be the lineup
for the Modern Woodmen-Coil and
Heiser, c; Sanger. rs; Wander Hagen.
Is c. Hester and Opelt. p; Freeman.
ID; LaDOw. 2b; Hatch. 81; Scheid-
Ter, RI; Moenins, If; Thomas Dooley.
mascot; Jack Weinkauf, umpire.
Charles Hatch. captain: F. w. Free
man, manager, and Charles r. Doc
ley. director.
The lineup for the Red Men-Mc-
Daniel, p; Potts. p Stanley, Is; ELL
sasser, rs; Bickel, IF: Holland. 3b:
Nehlund, 1b; Paul. If; Wolf. 2b;
Fallon C; Barrett and Burkhart.
substitutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-29
MISHAWAKA BOY
PROVES TO BE HERO
Vincent Drummer, Jr., Rides
Rods to Offer Skin to
Save ChiId'S Life.

Vincent Drummer, jr., a former
Mishawaka boy. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent Drummer. CPS Z. Joseph St,
has made a hero of himself, accord
ing to Denver. Colo. papers received
in this city Monday.
The Denver Post says: PENN
less and hungry with a vision OF
Thanksgiving sacrifice that con-
quered his own desires and com
fort, Vincent Drummer, jr.. a youth
stranded in Casper, WyO., beat his
way into Denver in a box car in or
der to be here in time to offer a
part of his skin at an operation
Thursday morning to bring the
dawn of a new life to little five
year-old Mary Leanna Lewis in the
county hospital"
It's my idea of the way TO OBJ
serve Thanksgiving day" he said
modestly as he was ushered into the
operating room where the little girl
lay ready for the ordeal
Although about 20 square inches
of cuticle was applied to the girls
SnTlNeleQ uflDS. Win Di uIlllcl
two others made skin sacrifices in
the hope of saving the child's life.
Bert Porter. a patient at the hospi-
tai, whose right leg was amputated
several weeks ago. The other was
Miss Marie DustOn, clerk in a
down town store, who is GONZALES
cent from an operation for appendi-
citis.
The operation took place about II
O'Clock Thursday morning and was
made in record time, as the condi-
ton of the little patient demanded
there be no delay.
At the hospital last evening the
men spoke lightly of. what they had
done mo, it wasn't so great" ex-
planned Porter. you see she suf-
fered so and it's awful for a child to
suffer. Why, I'd get up right now
and let them cut off my other leg if
1 thought it would keep her from
being hurt"
81 was afraid / would not get TO
Denver in time" said Drummer.
You see, I was out of work and
walking was too show so l rode the
freight into Denver to get here in
time"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-29
HARD TIME PARTY is
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

A surprise Hard Time" party was
given saturday night by Mr.. and
Mrs. Connel Yazel. SIG F. Marion
St. complimentary To the latter's
brother, Marvin f. Morris. a Mar
shall county tdistrict school teacher.
Forty-one relatives and friends
were present and all enjoyed an all
round good time. All the guests
we're dressed in rags and patches to
suit the occasion. The evening was
spent in various contests. including
mule and tail, string and candy,
crooked mark. bean guessing and
needle and jug contest. Mrs. Bud
Fielder won the prize in the mule
competition, Mrs. Howard Heeter re-
ceiving the consolation favor. The
string and candy contest was won by
Mrs. c.. Barns, with Miss Vera Goss
a close second. Melvin Morris came
in for the consolation. The crooked
mark contest was won by the most
crooked one present, George Cor
bridge. the opposite characteristic
being awarded to c.. W. Morris. Mel
vim Morris won the bean guessing
SOulSS1 WHAlC bhC hSOuiS "iN JNS
was awarded to Roy Masters, with
William Winman. second. The prize
for the most ragged costumes was
awarded to Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Heeter, Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes. Roy
Masters drew the lucky number. The
hard time supper served on tin pans.
tin knives and forks, wooden spoons
heinp used IN eat with The menu
included sauer kraut, frankforts'
pickles beans, potatoes wit htheir
Jackets on, crackers and butter. and
ginger snaps for dessert. Music was
furnished by Melvin VI. Morris.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-29
MusHAwAKA PERSONALS.

Miss Helen Weber has returned
from Niles. where she spent Sunday.
5. S. Farrell has returned from
Warsaw, where he spent Sunday.
Miss Lillian Wybrant has returned
from several days visit in Chicago.
Miss Myrtle Quier has gone to
Muncie, Ind, for several weeks
visit.
Miss Maude Parry has returned
from Detroit, Mich, where she spent
the holidays.
Mrs. Fred Knott and daughter,
Maxine, Of Niles, Mich, spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Wachs, PIP w. Broadway.
Miss Nellie Ham has returned
from Dowagiac. Mich, where she
spent the past few days.
Miss Kate Kern has returned
from a visit in Marcellus. Mich.
Miss Catherine LOckhart has re-
turned fro ma visit with relatives
in Kalamazoo. Mich.
The Misses Edna Hockett and Ce-
Gle Howe have returned from Chi
cage.
Mrs. Margaret Hindelang and
Miss Helen Miller have returned
from Chelsea, Mich, where they
spent their holidays.
Miss Frances Simpson, Miss Will
son and Miss Mary Phillips have re-
turned from Mendon, Mich, where
they were the guests Of relatives Of
Miss Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. AIilhart
have returned TO their home in Law
ton, Mich, after spending Sunday
with relatives here.
The Misses Grace and Beulah
Wyran have returned 10 81. Joseph,
Iich.. after spending a week with
relatives.
Joseph Ganser, jr.. spent Sunday
visiting with relatives in Laporte.
Miss Malinda Savidge has return
Cd from a six-weeks' visit in Cali
fornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Scholl have
leturned 10 their home in Chicago.
after visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Kuhn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-29
Estate Of Charles 4. Burmeister.
-

eXecutriX OF estate Of Charles A. Bur
meister. late OF ST Joseph County iu the
State Of Indiana. deceased.
Notice is hereby given 20 the heirs
legatees. and deyisees Of said decedeut
and all other persons Interested ia said
estate. that said executriX has filed I'M
this court her account and vouchers FOR
the final settlement Of said estate. and
they are therefore hereby required 20 b.
and appear I'm said court on the oath day
OF December. 1915, when the same viii be
heard, and make proof Of their heirship,
or claim 10 any part Of said estate and
show cause II any there he. why said ac-
count and vouchers should not be ap-
proved.
Witness. the Clerk and the seal Of the
st. Joseph Circuit Court ar South Bend,
Indiana. 26th day 81 November. 1919.
GEORGE NJ RAAB Clerk
BY CHARLES r. RAAB Deputy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-29
BUSINESS PERSONALS.
HOLLAND FURNACES-Over

HOLLAND FURNACES-Ov 500
satisfied customers in ST. Joe
county We sell direct TO consumer.
Perfect installation guaranteed. A
five year guarantee on all castings.
No trouble to get our proposition.
Terms within reach Of all. If you
are going to build. consult us at
once. our responsibility is unlimit-
ed. J. y Mckay. Agent. AS w. La
sale av., South Bend. Home phone
S379
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-29
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

The movement in real estate con
tinues to gain throughout the city
but the deaTth of houses is still as
acute as ever. During the past
week the George +. Eberhart Realty
Co. has sold two houses with an
acre Of ground to each, on the Eber-
hart addition, and has also disposed
Of a house and two vacant lots on
+. Third st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-29

The following are the schedules
for the teams for this week at the
alleys:
City League.
ay-1-2-Regulars VS.. Cres-
cents; "a. Ellsassers VS.. Hoosiers.
Tuesday-1-2-City Hall VS.. Alas
kans.
Wednesdays - Premona VS..
Dads Specials.
Mishawaka League.
Monday - 1-2-Some Pops VS..
Rileys.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Flying
Dutch: So, Federals VS.. Horseshoers.
Wednesday - 3-4-Amateurs VS..
Canadians.
Watch Co. League.
-S-Damaskeening VS..
Finishing; $40, Jeweling VS.. Timing;
Hip, Training VS.. Flat Steel
Ball Band League.
Friday-7-S-Ge VS. Jacks ;
$40. Knit VS.. Pacs; HIP, Sox VS..
Vacs.
Manufacturers League.
Tuesday-7-S- Studebakers VS..
Indestructos; $40, Dodges VS.. OIL
vers; 11-12, Ball Bands VS.. S. b.
Watch Co.
Gas Co. League.
Friday 1-2-F'ixtures vs.. Ranges;
"a. Heaters VS.. Lamps Sc, Arcs
VS.. Nantes.