davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-12-22

"V0"ooo"y evening III tHe Church.. 1t
taught the folly Of playing practical Jokes
on others. The children promised Santa.
the elves and the fairies to be good here
after,
CASTE OF CHARACTERS
Santa Claus. Francis Terwilliger,
Rim jim, King of the Ten Merry
Elves, Charles Reybold.
Tinkle Bell, Ruth Firestone, Queen of
Sixteen Fairies.
Janice, who is entertaining. Edith
Risner.
Margaret and Dorothy, her sister, Ella
Sparks and Helen Borton.
Bertha, Helen Enos, who was pianist.
Evelyn, Ruth Blohm.
Jack, Powell Bradway.
Frank, Howard Austin.
Chorus OF Elves, Fairies n Little
Tots.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-12-22
Fire Warning

Fire Chief, Geo. W. Dickel, wishes to
call the attention of the citizens of Penns
Grove, in regards to fire during Christ
mas holidays.
Don't burn lighted candles on trees.
Don't use cotton Oh floor AS snow.
Don't carry lighted lamp aronnd mr.
under tree.
Don't allow smoking or strike matches
near tree.
Don't go into attic will, LIGHT for
Christmas things; get them ready in day
time.
Take all old paper in rear of yard and
burn it.
After holidays take Christmas tree in
rear of yard aud burn it in day time.
You are liable to a fine if burned at
night according to the Borough ordinance.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-12-22
Widows Pension

In Salem court Judge Waddington
granted a widows pension OF fourteen
dollars per month to Mrs. Esther Oxman
oil Norma. Her husband died last
March leaving her with four children
ranging in age from 6 to IA years. The
applications OF Mrs. Margaret Anderson
and Mrs. Ella NJ. Weatherby were re-
fMeeA,
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-12-22
WooDSToWN HAPPENINGS
Our Near Live Burg's Progress
sive Doings

Samuel Morgan, of Warrington,
bought the A. d. Selbaker farm at
public sale on Saturday. Price, $535O
The farm is located near Woodstown and
contains 80 acres with modern buildings.
A. D. Snelbaker, of Woodstown, will
distribute several boxes of candies and
several boxes of oranges to the Riddles OF
Woodstown Christmas.
Mr.. and Mis-. William Plummer, Jr.,
have returned from their wedding trip
and are spending a few weeks with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Elwood Davis,
until their new home at Ardmore lie
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-12-22
CHURCH NEWS
Emmanuel M. e. Church

PASTORS topic at 1890, "The Babe OF
Bethlehem" 7.30, organ r~ecitral; special
music by the choir, followed by sermon.
At the Quarterly Conference last satur.
day, Rev. W. A. Boyd Was unanimously
invited to return as pastor the next Con-
ference year.
The Christmas entertainment will be
held this Friday night. The cantats ia
entitled, "The Real Santa Claus"
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-12-22
First Baptist Church.

The First Baptist Church held an
every member canvass last Sunday,
and The result was gratifying. Not only
members, but many non-melnbers, pledg.
ed financial help for next year, as they
want to retain Rev. Fred j. Peters as
pastor. Mr.. Peters testimony and teach.
ing appeal to a much larger circle than
the church membership. and all saw thew
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-12-22
Two Burned

Several thousand pounds of powder in
q wet dryer at Plant / took fire on Tues
day night at ll.30. The dryer was totally
destroyed.
Thomas Torpey, of Philadelphia, was
burned about the hands and face. Fred.
erick Kendall, of Malaga, was burned on
tile face. They were the only men at
work at the dryer. The f~1are-up was
caused by powder getting too close to a
hot pipe,
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-12-22
TO JOB PRINTERS

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that sealed
bids will be received for furnishing II
Field Books for the Tax Assessors Of the
County Of Salem, to be opened at the Office Of
Court House, Salem, N. j., on Wednesday,
January 10, 1917.
Samples and specifications may be examined
at any time between 10 o'clock a m. and three
p. M. previous to that date on application 10
the undersigned, Envelopes should be plainly
marked bids for Field Books" The Board
which may be deemed Unsatisfactory to the
Board. M. II. STRATTON, JR.
December % 1t Salem. II. 7
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-12-22
SAMUEL LEVIN THOMPSON

died December IA, 1916, at Vincent. Ar.
Kansas, opposite Memphis, Tenn, aged
about 70. He was a son of the late
Samnel S. Thompson, of Upper Penns
Neck Township, and resided in this re-
gion until about fifteen years ago when
he went to Vincent to manage a large
cotton farm owned by his brother Win.
held s. Thompson, of Springfield, Mo.
ANNIE LEIGH
wife OF George NJ. C. Leech. died De.
cember 81, 1915, aged SIS years. The
funeral will be held on Sunday, Gath. AT
1870. at the residence OF her husband.
l20 Harmony Street, Penns Grove.
TRUMBULL
Marguerite, daughter OF David and Mary
'Trumbull, died December 1s, 1915. aVed
. years. Amanda NJ, their daughter.
died December 20, 1916, aged II years.
DIR. GEORGE W. BAILEY
died Wednesday, December 20, 1915. in
a sanitarium at Battle Creek. Mich
where he went ten DAYS previous. He
was born i'll Gloucester county and lived
IN Philadelphia where he Practiced medi.
cine until 1872, when he became a real
estate broker.
he was a veteran of the civil war.
Penns Grove residents will remember his
attendance at the annual reunion of the
24th regiment. tie was world wide known
as q Sunday school worker and presided
at the World Sunday School Convention
at Zurich, Switzerland, in 1918. lie was
then at the head of All organization Of
28,011, 1914.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-12-22
HIGH TAXES TO CONTINUE
A Further Explanation By Fres-
ident of County Board

December Is, 1916.
Editor Penns Grove Record:
1 was much interested in the article
in your paper December 9Th, in which
Assessor David A. English explains the
cause of Penns Groves high tax rate
this year. 1 learn that some taxpay-
ers did not just comprehend the clause
which reads: THE rate as decided
upon is determined by the County Board,
Mayor, Council and the Board of Edu-
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-12-22
Supervisor Resigned

William D. Snyder, supervising princi-
pal of Penns Grove schools, gave his
resignation to the Board of Education
Thursday night, because he has a bust
ness offer at a much larger salary. II
was accepted. The Board 10 after a new
supervisor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-12-22
OBITUARY
EMILY KIGER

widow OF the late Elwood Kiger, died on
sunday, December II, 1915, at the home
OF her son-in-law, Harry o. Webber, at
Courses Landing. She had been sfAict-
ed Tor live weeks with paralysis and was
aged 76 years.
The funeral service was at the house
on wednesday morning. Burial was in
Halnes Neck church yard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-12-22

HAYINQ had a fairly successful year In the
Building Business In PeDns Grove, we de.
sire to thank the good people Of the town for
q continuance Of the same during the cOminf
year. A. we shall leave town for . short time
during the holiday season, we would esteem it
q favor II all creditors will present their bills
before Saturday, December 23d. Also debtors
will confer s favor II bills can conveniently Be
settled before this date.
PARSONS & ROBINSON.
Contractors aud Builders.
Broad and Union Streets.
Penns Grove, N. j., Dec. q. 1916-lt*
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-12-22

The dnFont Company has put in large
piles OF coal on Carney Point within the
past three months, about rs, 900 u to
have on hand to meet emergencies and IN
case of a shut down or strike. From ten
to twenty carloads arrive daily.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-12-22

oeIVIces VIII De held Sunday as fOl-
lows: 1890 a. m, preaching, "The Great
Gilt" noon, Sunday School; 6.45 D. ~.
Christian Endeavor; 7.3O p. H., gospel
service.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-12-22

1t is no longer possible to deceive moving
picture audiences by throwing q dummy
over a cliff or substituting for the leading
lady. when the scenario calls for a hazard
Gus feat.
"Ihe public is familiar with the tricks of
the camera" says Louis ]. Cashier, Presi-
dent OF the Astra Film Corporation. which
produced Pathe's Wonder Serial. The
Shielding Shadow" to open at the River
view Theatre on Friday. December I'D,
therefore we must give them exactly what
he's scenario calls for.
In The Shielding Shadow we have
combined everything which experience has
shown that the motion picture public
wants. We have a beautiful girl in the
lead. supported by two splendid actors and
an actress famous both on the stage and
screen. Grace Diamond, Ralph Kellard,
Leon Berry and Madeline Traverse.
We have adventure. love, mystery, and
a strong element of suspense throughout.
There is a mysterious character called Ra-
v,engar. which will battle audiences more
n did the mystery of the Laughing Mask
in The Iron Claw. Then there is The
Shielding Shadow itself. This is . mask
OF black with two cleaning eyes and white
hands clutching a dagger. 1t appears when
ever Leontine. the heroine. is in danger.
harA a~~~ LII In
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-12-22

LOngB Beach & Arctic
Close Connections For All Shifts of
Powder Works.
PASSENGERS C FREIGHT
Improved facilities for handling automobiles

For further information see or address A. f
Naylor. 229 Main Street or Penns Grove
wharf, or Joseph Wilson, Fourth st, wharf,
Wilmington. Del.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-12-22
Meeting of Stockholders
Peoples Bank of Penns Grove, N. J..

PENNs GROVE, N. j., Dec. Is, 1916,
The Annual Maefing.of the Stockholders OF
this Bank Will be held in the banking house.
corner Broad and Main Streets, on Tuesday.
January 9Th. 1917. at 2 O'Clock. P.M for the
purpose Of electing Directors for the ensu4
year, aud such other business as may I
deemed advisable.
IL IS ct ORVILLE PARKER, Cashier.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-12-22
$4,000 For Les

john ]. Cochran, a former resident Of
Carney Point. now a resident of Mary.
land, has brought suit in the q. s. Cont.
az Irenton. seeking to recover $50 600 for
the loss OF a leg due to All injury recei we'd
@hhie he WAS a brakeman for the railroad
company III the yards of the dupont
July.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-12-22

A Minute From Market
Street Means A Couple OF
Dollars In Your Pocket.
Our Location Saves You Money !
$12 $15
$18 $50
From $1,000 to $4,000 are
popular prices with many
thousands of Clothing buyers.
Ephraims
have a great line at these fig
ures. Each garment is cut,
finished and designed with an
EYE to beauty and durability.
In tact, their natty cut and
graceful fit make many of the
styles peculiarly our own. The
fabrics used in the manufac-
ture of this popular line of
Suits were chosen with a spe-
cial reference to their strong
wearing qualities. Without
any disparagement of those
shown by any other house we
can justly claim that in $l2,
SIS, SIS and $50 Suits we
have Wilmington's best and a
genuine BARGAIN N
Don't Forget the Name & Number
EPHRAln s EPHRAIl1
Clothing, Hats, Shoes. Furnishings
3 and 5 WEST FOURTH ST.
Wilmington, Del.
Next Door to Riker-Hegeman's Drug Store
Directions For Reaching Our Store
AS you leave the ferry 20 straight
up Fourth Street, cross Market Street.
right side, and next to the Riker.
Hegeman's Drug Store you fluid Eph.
raim's on Fourth Street.
Max Epraim Il Son
B & 5 West Fourth Street
Wilmington Delaware
just around the corner from Fourth
and Market streets.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-12-22

RALPH nEI-AnD VfrAiHEl than there eve have been in any other
serials We show a prisoner escape ats lea by being thrown overheard in a coGn
We show him washed to the rocky shore of a barren island. HI finds the treasure sor
which hundreds OF menh have sacrificed heir lives Az he sits OF a rock exaniinotm
octopus cr@ps u of the sea- and after terrific fight draes him into the water
"n the hrstep episode there a fire at sea in a crowded ship This ia probably the
most realistic FIRE scene ever filmed. Fifty members IF the cast were fitted out with
asbestos suits. They were soaked with oil and the match appEed Will. he c.r.na
clicked the human torches plunged ntoh tn sea.
fn one oil the early episodes there is balloon race in which twelve bsuoons ..k.
BART The scene shows Miss Diamond and Rayengar in which the vIlsin ha. planted
a d dynamite bomb. In midai the bomb explodes There ia onv mr n.r,but. In
it Miss Diamond escapes by dropping into the sea-. Ravenear is ommpeUed .; ump.
The audience seesh tn real parachute drop and a real jump into the sea with the bal
loon basket as Ravengars parachute" -
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-12-22
Real Estate For Sale

Building lots on North Broad Street Penp,s
Grove Harry s. Barber 9-IA.tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15
|MLSF1AUAKA GENERAL NEWS
sTimesO6c SOuHM Main heetH omePho
BAND CONCERT WILL Be
AN IMPORTANT EVENT
Splendid Program Will be
Presented Wednesday
Night.

The third annual indoor concert
Of the Wooden co. band will be held
"Wednesday evening I'm the high
school auditorium This event is
eagerly looked forward 90 by "a large
portion OF the community. and all
indications point 10 a record attend
arcc. Director r. -. Thayer and his
- band members have been prac-
ticing hard for several weeks on a
program which is an ambitious one.
and which cannot fail TO appeal TO
all music lovers The band selec-
tions viii BE- interpreted with vocal
selections By well-known artists.
Seven visiting mayors. who will be
the guests OF Mayor Gaylor at din
uer In the MishaWaka hotel, will at
forwards attend the concert in a
body. Following is the instrumental
tiOn and membership OF the organ
ization.
Harry BarrOws. piccOlo; George r..
Spencer flute: Fred Lawyer. Eb
clarinet. Frank Ordway. solo BIB
clarinet; q. Olson. solo 30 clarinet;
Harry Nellans. LIST Bio clarinet Mike
DutOi 1st BIB clarinet; Don Hunter,
2nd Bb clarinet. Arthur Frederick
son. 2nd 30 clarinet. d. W. Snyder,
End Bb clarinet; Archiel VerlOdt.
2nd Bb clarinet. Louis Bauer. oboe;
julius Haemelinch. alto saxophOne.
Benjamin FetteTs. tenor saXOphOne;
Arthur Hum boldt. baritone saxO-
ozone; Cashmir Luzney, bassOOn;
James Beard. solo Bb cornet. Peter
Belziti. solo Bb tornet, -. PerellO.
list Bb cornet. Edward Opelt. 1st
Bb cornet Harvey b. Fonda. 2nd BIB
cOrnet. Edwin a FredricksOn. 2nd
Bb cornet. James NettletOn. solo
alto John Clements LIST horn; II.
Moore. 2nd horn, Alphons Heyde,
Baritone; Floyd Gridley LIST from
bone. Fred KimbaH LIST trombone:
viii Myers. ENC trombone: Julius
Heyde. tuba: Homer Scott, BIB
bass. G.. T.. Norris. bass drum: How
ard Steele. snare drum Fred Kim
ball tympanies: Fremont ID. Thayer,
director.
Officers OF the organization are as
follows James a. NettletOn. presi-
dent Alphons Heyde. vice presi-
dent. Harvey r. Fonda. financial
secretary Benjamin Fetters. record
ing secretary: NJ G. Huenerkopf.
treasurer. Fremont u. Thayer. di-
rector; James Beard, assistant di-
rector. To lis T. McCollum Charles
Futtefknecht, trustees
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15
HOME SOCIAL SURVEY
SET FOR MISHAWAKA
Only Two Towns in U. S. Have
Considered Separate Home
Study Project.

Mishawaka is 10 be one Of the first
cities in the United States TO have a
social survey Of homes. The survey
will be under direction of Bryon
Legg. "A professor in the local high
sCnoOl. who will be assisted by mem
bers Of the civic class The other
cities that have taken this project
up are Bellyille. Kan. and Tiftin, Ia.
The reason for this survey is that
the class. TO be able 10 study com
munity civics first hand, must get
material personally.
A survey OF the high school stu
dents has been taken by Mr.. Legg
with satisfactory results The ma
terial wanted consists Of the degree
Of tenantry, leisure time Of members
Of the family occupations Of the
workers. housing conditions. ma
tionalities and sanitary conditions.
II is hoped that citizens will not
take Offense at these questions as
they will not be for personal rea-
sons. They will be for study by
class orly. There are AZ students
in the class and they will be given
certain streets 10 cover. two students
10 street It is thought that the
city can be covered in two days. The
work will begin Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15
BANKS SHOW STRONG,
HEALTHY STATEMENTS

The deposits Of the First Trust *
Savings Co. in the same building
and under the same management as
the First National bank, as will be
seen from the statement in this is
sue of The News-Times. have pass
ed the one million mark. AS these
deposits are made up of savings they
are undoubtedly an indication of the
thrift OF the people of Mishawaka.
The statement is one of the bes-
ever issued by these institutions,
and speaks volumns for the sound
anC conservative banking principles
which govern their management.
The combined deposits since their
published statement, Dee. 81, last,
q total of $1z5,0OO, making the COM
bined deposits at the close of bust
ness on March Z, 1916. $1,6SS,1S4.
The combined resources of these
strong financial institutions are now
over two million dollars, which
would tend TO show that the COM
munity has the utmost confidence
I'm their integrity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15
THE MESSIAH" DRAWS
AT METHODIST CHURCH
South Bend ChoriSterS Brill
ant, in Huge Undertaking
at Memorial Church.

Handels Messiah" was sung TO
a huge audience at the Methodist
Memorial church last night. This
incompatible piece of composition,
which ordinarily requires an entire
day in rendition by the brightest
lights Of the operate world at Bel
reuth. occupied the attention OF the
South Bend organization barely more
than two hours
The singing was deserving of COM
mendation. The work of the organ
ist passed criticism. It was beauti-
full. and the huge audience enjoyed
II. The vested choristers of the First
NJ. r. church of South Bend ac-
quilted themselves with credit and
there we're expressions of hope that
this would not be the last appear
ance Of the organization in Misha-
waka.
To attempt recital Of THE Mes
siah' Is a task which ordinary talent
would shrink from. but, all in all.
it was good singing. and this live
organization is assured a generous
hearing any time it is inclined TO
appear here.
This special entertainment was ar
ranged and financed by the MANAGE
ment Of the Methodist Memorial
church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15
MusHAwAKA PERSONALS.

Walter Knoblock Of Baker st. is
i'll with an attack of rheumatism.
Ronald Kuhn has taken a posi-
ton at the Haslanger store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Eddick OF
Goshen spent Wednesday visiting
with relatives here.
Carl Morfeld OF Elkhart spent
Wednesday in this city.
Miss Catherine STEELE of Marion.
Ind, is the guest of relatives here.
Eugene Shearer has returned
from the Purdue university at Lafay-
cite. Ind. where he completed an
agricultural course.
Charles w. Yawkey. S34 z. Third
st. is i'll.
Bryan Gorst of Chicago is the
guest of his sister, Mrs Edward c..
Small. S. Spring ST
Helen, the little daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. w. Allan is very i'll.
Charles Undlidge, Massillon. o..
spent Wednesday as the guest of
relatives IN this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY MOOSE LODGE

One hundred mem bers of the
Mishawaka lodge l. o. O. NJ. at
tended Tuesday evenings meeting
at which the election Of officers Oc-
cured. The following officers were
elected: Fred Rowe, dictator
Louis Niese. wee president; Carl
BlOugh. prelate; Herbert Harmon,
inner guard; Edward Lehr. outer
guard. A. a. VanRie was reelected
treasurer and a. S. Harmon was re-
elected as secretary. Frank Shirley
was appointed trustee for three
years
A recitation was given by James
Cross and the Past Dictator. Frank
Kizer. gave a very interesting ad-
dress.
Luncheon was served, followed by
a smoker
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15
MlSHAWAKA HIGH
TO PLAY NAPPANEE

The high school squad is being
put through grilling practices this
week in anticipation of Friday
nights game with Nappanee. al
Nappanee. The team viii make the
"trip in a large auto bus, accom-
panied by several rooters OF the To-
cal school This is the next to the
last game Of the season. and mem
bers OF the team are anticipating a
triumphant finish 10 their efforts
make the trip. Miller. BOles
Shreve. forwards: Hunt center
Crum. Stebbins and BerDeTiCk
guards
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15
AT THE LINCOLN TONIGHT.

owing &c a misunderstanding of
dates. Laskys perturbation Of
Black birds" which was advertised
for the new Lincoln theater Mon
day night. will not be shown until
tonight. when IL will doubtless rivet
the attention of its auditors. Miss
Laura Hope Crews will be introduced
20 the public through this picture
as a photodramatic star for the sec
ond time As the wife in The Fight
ing Hope" Miss Crews scored an un-
qualified success.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15
STUDENT MANAGER
APPOINTED FOR CIRCUS

II was announced at assembly
Wednesday morning in the high
school auditorium that Hardy Steb-
bins would take charge Of the third
annual big M circus. other COM
mittees will be appointed soon.
Substantial prizes will be offered by
the circus management for the best
attraction in the big street parade
and evening performances. All the
attractions this year Will be unique.
A reel of pictures showing modern
appliances for the production of
pure milk was shown at the meeting
at the high school today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15
At THE CENTURY.

"On the Firing Line With the
Germans" motion pictures Of the
war. will be the attraction at the
Century theater Thursday and Fri
day. This is a great production
and shows the actual scenes at the
front taken from auto and aero
plane. Some Of the most important
scenes are, The Fall of Warsaw, -
Great Seven-day Battle" Battle
fields From Aeroplanes," Won Hin
denburg's Smashing Drive" The
Kaiser at the Front" "Iurderous
Machine Gun Fire" "Hammering
the Big Forts" Zeppelin Raids on
Warsaw Rain OF Russian Shells. -
Great Infantry Assaults. - Miles OF
Battling Demons Terrific Trench
Struggles" and Desperate Bayonet
Charges"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15

WaIther League of Lutheran
Church Invites Seven Cities
to Anniversary.

Seven cities will participate in the
general meeting Of the Walther
league here Aug. 1. II the plans of
the local organization set last night
do not miscarry. This is to be in
celebration Of the 25th anniversary
of the local organization.
The cities invited by the body,
in session at the German Lutheran
church last night. include Ham
mond. Elkhart. South Bend, La
porte. woodland and Bremen.
II was arranged at the meeting
that there was TO be a special out
door meeting at the Lutheran
church upon this occasion and that
this was TO be followed by dinner
at the school hall.
Committees appointed last night
to completing arrangements for this
special entertainment were instruct
ed to get into touch with the man.
agement of the local high school
with a view 10 renting the audi
tcrium for a mass meeting at night.
Supper will be served the visiting
members at the school hall at 6
o'clock. following a trip about the
city under the direction of Rev.
Turk, pastor of the German Luth-
eran church.
II was agreed at the meeting OF
the league that certain necessary
improvements in the church proper
and in the parochial school were TO
be commenced upon Immediately.
These improvements as outlined will
materially Improve the appearance
Of the buildings 81 question.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15
MRS. JOHN BERGER DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Mrs. John Berger, residing seven
and "A half miles southeast Of the
city, died Tuesday night at 9:45
o'clock after a lingering illness. She
was 80 years old. having been born
in Germany. Jan. 20, 1866. Hei
maiden name was Louise Contat
She married John Berger in Ohio
Dec. .. 1884. Mrs. Berger had been
a resident for the past 81 years com
ing here Immediately after her mar
riage. She is survived by her nus
band, John Berger and two sisters
Mrs. G.. Feitz of Bremen, Ind, and
the other who lives in France.
The funeral will be held Saturday
afternoon at o'clock from the
residence.