davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-12-21
Plant the Flame Flower For
January Eioss,'ns

One Of the l1oss desirable vines
for covering waii areas is the III
gonia Venusta or flame flower
Two plants will cover the south
wall Of the common-sized cottage
whether it be of stone or wood
|F. r. Halma, assistant horricul;
|turist to the University Of Flor
Ida Experiment Station, recon-.
|nends d more generous hsesofsfhis
plant for beautifying farm homes,
The plant will bloom in Deccm-
Der and January, presenting a
solid mass of orange, trumpet-
shaped flower clusters. After the
flowers are gone the foliage will
remain dense and attractive.
Mr.. Halma suggests the plant
ing of this vine in December or
January, but it may be planted
from pots at any time of the year.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-12-21
Christmas Greetings All Friends and Patrons Of The Herald

Houses have never succeeded in
getting on the appropriation OF
$50,000.
In the House, the other day, a
bill was passed appropriating the
sum of $50, 900 for fish hatchery
in this state, the site to be selected
by the Commissioner of Fisheries.
1t is hoped that the Florida Sena-
tors will succeed in having this
measure put through the upper
branch before adjournment so that
the state may secure the fish
hatchery that has long been
sought for. Florida has been en-
deavoring for many years to se-
cure action in both Houses during
the same session. 1t is to be hop
ed that the present Congress, in
spite of its briefness, will settle
the matter once and for ALL The
question of the site is left in the
hands of federal authorities, and
that ought to eliminate any delays
after the passage of the measure.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-12-21
A Present Children Should
Have

! Out of 330,179 school children
examined in the city of New York
in 1914, 194,247, or 58.8 per cent
suffered from defective teeth
This exceeded the sum total of all
the others defects noted by nearly
$4,000: Defective teeth impair
general health and impede school
progress. Disorders of the diges-
tive tract, tuberculosis and various
other diseases frequently are pre-
ceded by diseased conditions in the
mouth.
There is a direct relationship
between dental development and
mental development, and it is alb
solutely essential - good work in
schools that children's teeth be
maintained in healthy condition.
The Public Health Service recon-
mends that good tooth brush be
included in the list Of Christmas
presents for every American chi
and that its use be made a part of
the daily training. If this recon-
mendation is carried out, the Unit
ed States will have more healthy
children this year than last and
their chances of growing up into
useful, healthy men and women
will be increased.-U. S. Pub.
Health Service.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-12-21
Land Crabs in Florida

Experiments to determine econ.
omic methods of controlling land
crabs were conducted in the vicin.
Ity OF Cocoanut Grove, Fla
These pests were estimated to.
have destroyed 60 per cent of the
tomato plants of the locality. as
well as quantities Of other garden
truck. They also damage cocoa
nut groves by their numerous bur.
rows. 1t was found that the crab
could be exterminatelt by intro
ducing 5 or 6 drops of carbon BIZ
sulphid into each burrow by
means of a long-nozzled oil can
and closing the opening by preas-
sure of the foot.-U. S. Dept. OF
Agriculture.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-12-21
Anti Tuberculosis Crusade

With the opening of the Red
Cross Seal Sale today, every state
and thousands of cities, towns and
villages are entering a competition
to see who will sell the most seals
/ per capita for the prevention Of
tuberculosis in their communitisS.
Over 300,000,000 seals have been
distributed for the sale.
The cities. towns and villages
have been divided into 10 classes
according to population ranging
from 600 to 100000 and over.
Pennants will be awarded by the
american Red Cross and The Ma
tional Association for the Study
and Prevention Of tuberculosis in
each Of these classes. Similar | ~
|nants will be awarded tc states,
ling the most seals per inhabitant,
the states being divided into three
classes according to population.
Last year Hershey, Pa, sold
more seals per capita than any
other town or city in the United
States, reaching a total Of 2yU4
In Rhode Island 2.29 seals per
capita were purchased by the peo-
pie of the state. a record sale d
mong the states
In addition to the pennants d
special honor certificate will be d.
warded TO any community which
sells five or more seals per inhabit-
an It's no ped that this rival
ny among cities and states Will!
stimulate the sale Of Christmas
seals to 100,000,O00 This will.
mean $1,00O,O00 for the fight a.
gainst tuberculosis iii the United
States.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-12-21
Desoto And Lee County Roads

j. u. o. Brien, one Of the en-,
lterprising gentlemen who are
building the city of Moore Ha-
wen in the southeastern part of De,
soto county, made a trip in an au-
|tomobile last week from his grow.
ing city to Arcadia, coming by
way of Fort Myers. Speaking Of
the roads to a reporter of the Fort
Myers Press, he said
"The first really bad road we
struck was on the trip between
LaBelle and Fort Myers. In fact,
above LaBelle in DeSoto county,
the road work completed and 1r-
der construction is rsmarkable,
and shows knowledge Of the wof1-
derful future Of the Okecchobee
country on part Of road corniss
sioners Of that county, NM De-
Soto people are wide awake tai The
fact that within a few months
streams Of people will escrossing
the state through Moore Haven,
which will compare favorably with
the number carried south into this
county by the railroads.
Little attempt has been made
to pat in a passable road between
Fort Myers and LaBelle, and as a.
result unless some work is done
on it Immediately, much Of the
through business will go to Pun
to Gorda and Arcadia. =
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-12-21

Although birds Of all families
prey upon grasshoppers, the fol-
lowing may be selected as the most
important destroyers Of grasshop-
'pers for their respective groups
Franklin's gull, bobwhite. prai-
rle chicken, red-tailed, sparrow.
red-shouldered, broad-winged. and
sparrow HAWKS, the screech and
purrowing owls, yellow, billed
cuckoo road-runner, nighthawk.
red headed woodpecker, kingbird.
horned lark, crow, magpie, red
winged and crow bIackbirds. mead
ow lark lark bunting, grasshop-
per and lark sparrows, butcher
pird, wren, and robin.-IJ. S. De-
partment Of Agriculture, Weekly
News Letter.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-12-21
CHRISTMAS

All over the Christian world fathers and moth
ers and children wondering sadly whether they "
shall ever again be able to utter with a confident
and happy heart the Christmas greeting Merry
Christmasl Those words will be heard in many an
American home this year, but even there they will
be spoken among the thinking elders Of the family,
with a sense that only for the very young can
CHRISTMAS now be merry. In England, the land from
winch our Christmas greeting came, those words will
very likely not be heard at all In Franco the
phrase Joyeux Noel, if it is uttered will be
conventional greeting, without spirit. AS for Bel
Glum and Poland and Serbia and Roumania, is it
conceivable that any of the miserable people Of
those countries, where all alike are wretched should
no. tl-nk OF Christmas the bisterest most tragic
day in ell the year?
In our own country perhaps the most hopeful
and hcartening sign is the fact that for few per-
sons can Christmas be merry Were we so sunk in
selfish2ess, so content in prosperity, so happy
IN our immunity, to observe Christmas with
thankful and merry heart, there would indeed be
no health in us. The measure Of our Christianity
this year IS to receive its supreme test Is self
denia growing more rigorous with the increasing
desttusion of the wordY Out of our resources are
we giving more to the afflicted and spending less
upon ourselves than ever before?
Each of must make hin own answer. Christ
mas this year should be the day when . man COM
munes with his conscience Youths Companion
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-12-21
Who owns Your Farm crOps2

If you own your farm, the crops
growing upon it are your proper-
ty also. But, suppose you are
farming a leased tract, or that
you have given a mortgage on
your farm; then who owns the
crop9 You can get this infor-
nation by consulting high-prie-
ed lawyer or you may get 1
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-12-21

|umph because they grow rapidly
and are good shippers. Other
good varieties are lookout
Mountain and Irish Cobbler.
Potato growing IN many sections
of Florida has developed beyond
the trucking stage, showing that
Florida soils and climate are fa-
vorable to It's profitable produc-
ton.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-12-21
RAILROAD
is NEEDED
From Tampa TO Miami BY Way
of Punfa GOrda
BEST ROUTE FOR 1T
Outlined by ]. r. Dofy of LsBelle
in a Letter TO Secretary Diekie
Tampa Board of Trade

Recently, party OF Ne" or
capitalists headed by Charles II
Baker came to Tampa and made
atrip from there to Miami. They
Went via Fort Myers, up the Ca
+ loossahatchee river and across
Lake Okeechobee. They were
prospecting for a railway across
this lower end of the peninsula, 9
a railway that is greatly needed
and if constructed, will prove a
profitable investment. AT LaBelle
they met j. r. Doty, well inform
ed gentleman whose knowledge OF
the country enabled him to dess-
ignate for the proposed railway
that route that presents all the adj
vantages that may be desired.
Mr.. Doty reports that the gen.
tlemen were favorably impressed
with the country; wherefore, in a
letter to Secretary Dickie of the
Tampa Board of Trade, he urges
the people all along the line of
the proposed road to make an or
ganized and persistent effort to in
terest capital in building it. His
suggestion should receive prompt
land earnest attention, and, to this
tend, we print his letter in full.
1t is dated at LaBelle, Dec. 8th,
and is as follows:
Dear Sir: In behalf of the La
Belle league, permit me to thank
eyou and the Tampa Board Of
Trade for your interest in our del
; egate sent over to meet Mr.. Baker
sand his party.
The men came through here and
seemed to be favorably impressed
with the possibilities of this val
ley.
1t seems to be the general opin-
ion that a railroad connecting
Tampa and Miami would fill in the
missing link that has been draw
back to the development of this
country.
There are thousands of tourists
every year that visit the east and
west coasts of Florida that would
be only too glad to cross the state
and make the return trip via an
other line if they but had the OPP
portunity.
There is also a continual stream
of travel through the canals, Lake
Okeechobee and down the river,
that is clamoring for swifter and
better transportation facilities.
While it is not for us to select
routes for railroads, yet the peo-
pie who live here have first hand
knowledge of the necessities and
also of the possibilities of making
a road pay through this or that
particular community.
If the people all along the line
will concentrate their efforts and
be united in their requests, no
doubt better results can be obtain
ed
1t appears to me that a road !
connecting with the Seaboard Air
Line at Venice and crossing the |
river somewhere near Punta Cor
da, then dropping down near the
Caloosahatchee fifteen or twenty |
miles west of here, supplying the
towns along this river, touching |
along the lake and then to Miami, |
would be a hummer and would /
link us all up together in man
ner that would be most profitable
to us all.
Let me have your views along
the lines indicated and let us see
if we cannot organize the forces
along some lines whereby we can
all work together.
Very truly yours
j. r. Doty,
Chairman Executive Committee.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-12-21
SLIM HOPE
FOR PEACE
British Premier Says Without
Reparafion Impossible
WAR OPERATIONS
But Developments Have Been Few
and Unimporisni joffre f0-
mofed, NiyiIIe Succeeds Him

London, Eng Interest II wer
Operations was largsjy A.
lside with attention cel1trriIlg N
1.-THE speech of Pre51Id 1syid
Lloyd George IN The house
lof commons.
The Premier said W}ls Ielt that
lthey should know be eJl tering
negotiations that 81 6ll was
prepared To accede tf \ oilly
terms whereon II Z: N| possible 3 B! for e,
led in Europe aa prenller salti
that without reparatIon peace
would DC Impossible.
Mr.. Lloyd George said there
were ne proposals for peace. 40
enter into proposals of which they
had no knowledge was To put their
heads into q moose with the rope
in the hands of Germany
Much as they lon6ed for II, the
premier added, the central pow
ers note aud the speech proceed
ing II afforded slnali el{cQy QytrayeA
ment and hope for a7a aoI1orabie
and lasting peace. !
Military deveippmeIs have
been few and ullimpo In
France, on The rxl3lgl hereS
have been only bou1 I34ntsz
since Tho Franeh aktac Eoft-
day where 0rfH " Win
Ming baol I}ambrSttes farm
which a11ts had taken in
. cou1lfQ Bck.
In lSf5Ania war theatre the
last 6ffs indicate preparations
BIZ lllssians to make a definite
llta1is iil southern Moldavia, where
they are reported to have made a
Strong offensive line.
Petrograd yesterday reported a
up of the Teutonic often
sive and Berlin announced no new
advance except in Dobrudja,
where the Rnsso-Rumanian forces
have fallen back some distance "a
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-12-21

Fall into line right now with the
movement to standardize Florida
oranges 1t means better breed
ing, better grading, better pack
ing, and better prices.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-12-21
Fish Hatchery For Florida

One branch or the other of re-
cent Congresses has passed favor
ably upon the question of fish
hatchery for Florida, but both
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-12-21

Don't let the manure collect at
your Y, barn and leach its life away.
Fut i onto the SOL where il viii
add fertilizer ard hunts
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-12-21

4 woman always figures on
what She could buy With the mon
ey her husband wastes on cigares
New Britain herald., 1916-06-22

(Continued on Eleventh Page.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-04

Miss Catherine Cunningham re-
turned TO St Mary's academy last
Thursday after spending several
days here with her parents
Clara Northrop and daughter. Ma
RE. returned from Cassopolis Thurs
day
Mrs. Libbie Templeton Of Chicago
came Thursday TO see her aged ia
Their. George Green, who was dan
gerously ill.,
Sheriffs Reed and Lundy Of cas-
sopolis were called over yesterday
10 look after the parties T. wing TO
burn the pool room.
Mrs. r. NJ. Denison was in South
Bend Thursday.
Charles Everhart has moved his
family 10 Solon.
Mrs. Glenn Westfall is spending
a few days at the Elmer Lanson
home in Newburg.
Mrs. VIII Mihm and children viii
spend the week with her parents in
Colon.
Dorothy Lanson was in Jones
Monday evening.
Blanche Osborne 81 Calvin is
spending a few DAYS with her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Denison.
Mrs. Thomas Parkinson is quite ill.,
lobe Harper is working extra at
the pump house in the place Of Mr..
Durlinson.
Mrs. Blanch RalHn is spending the
day az the Bert Seidl home
The infant daughter of Dr. Gun
ningham was taken to the St Jo-
seph hospital Monday. The child
was reported better
The pool room Is now open and
ready 20 cater 20 the public
Will Long carried mail on route
No I Mr. Wilson is doing duties
IN the postofhce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-04
FIVE POINTS, IND.

Miss Clara Brown. who has been
iIl with grip, is getting better.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Holstou and
little daughter OF south Bend spent
part Of the week with the former
parents. Mr. and Mrs John HOlston.
Mr. and Mrs. -. g. Milliken were
ia South Bend Monday
Mrs Lucille Michael OF Elkhart
spent Saturday with her sister. Mrs.
George Darkus.
Mrs Walter Eckman and daugh-
ter. Edna. were South Bend visitors
Saturday
Miss Hazel Carter of South Bend
was a guest OF George Darkus and
family Sunday.
Marry Cassells has returned from
Chicago.
Misses Mary Taylor and Edna
Eckman entertained with leap
year party AT the home OF the for
mer saturday evening.
George Wiggens of Mt Pleasant
was "a guest OF Harry Cassell We'd
nesday.
Mrs. G. Schlect Of Ardmore and
Mrs. Robert Melber were in South
Bend Wednesday.
a special series OF meetings is in
/ progress at Monson chapel Every
+ one welcome
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-04

J. T. Bfrchim and Mrs p. 4. Brew
er. both residing three miles north
II this place
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter scott, recent
Is OF Cheyenne Wyo. visited a few
Gays last week with the formers
brother Sherman scott, en- route
from Cheyenne TO South Bend.
where they expect to make their
future home
Fred Shut Of Garrett. Ind. spent
Friday and Saturday with his father.
F. J. Shut
Miss Velma Ward has gone to
Delaware. O., 10 attend the normal
school.
Mr. and Mrs Homer Decker and
Mr.. and Slrs Harold Decker and
children We're the guests Sunday OF
NJ isses Lulu and Josephine Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Clayton
spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. f. Birchim
Mr. and Mrs. +. r. Adams spent
one day last week with South Bend
friends
The Hartman children are still
out of school with the mumps.'
Leo Wilmer OF the l. q VI. Electric
CO. Of South Bend. spent Friday
here on business.
n. ". Worden OF Laporte spent
Sunday with his parents at this
place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-04

manhood ia this city. died at his
home in Worcester. Mass. Monday.
Burial will be here. lie leaves three
daughters and two sons. and his
parents
II. A. Logan remains very in at
his home on y Michigan 81.
Miss Scott. in charge of the public
school music. has chosen the comic
opera. 'Sinhad. the Sailor 10 be
given 10y the high school students
Plymouth friends were informed
of the marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Evans, daughter OF Mrs Lydia
Evans Of Elkhart. and George 81
monds OF Chicago. Mrs. Simonds
was one Of the Plymouth girls until
a few years aSo.
Mrs. Daisy Apple returned 10 her
home i'm South Bend eter visiting
her mother here.
The Loyal Daughters Of the
Christian Sunday school met with
one OF their number. cleo McCreary.
Monday night. and spent the time
making "a home department book for
their teacher. Mrs. r. W. Bosworth.
IL is a very attractive book and will
be on display at the sunday school
convention in the home department
exhibit. Mrs Bosworth is the home
department superintendent of the
county
Rev. Edwin Mayer returned to
Bremen after a short visit with
friends here.
Two fold sorrow came TO Mrs.
Rollo Bennett. when she received
news Of her mothers death, which
was a shock to her. for she did not
know Of her illness. and later word
came of the death Of a brother at
cambridge. Ind. She left for her
old home Tuesday. North Salem.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-04
CHAIN LAKES VIEW.

Miss Marie Davenport and Harvey
Dewyer spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. G Dunnahoo Of River Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Smorske of Ly-
dick spent Saturday evening with
Mrs. :. StrOup.
Mrs. James Whitesel spent Mon
day with Mrs. G. r. Davenport.
MI and Mrs. John Parker OF
AHshawaka were Sunday guests OF
Il. l.. b. Milliken and family.
Henry Davenport spent Monday
in Bristol as a guest Of his aunt
Mrs r. Holmes.
Miss Nellie Kern Of Chicago spent
Wednesday with her sister, Mrs
Robert Main
Miss Rohene Miller and Miss
Mabel Hardman of North Liberty
were here Saturday night
Elmer Stroup and G. @. Riddle OF
Crumstown spent Friday night II
Dayton. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Davenport
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hol-
land sunday
r. Main. who has been suffering
with an infiamed hand. is able 70 be
out agaia,
MIR. fand Mrs. a. Lusk spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Swan
son OF South Bend.
Lester Mahar spent Sunday il
South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-04
NILES, MICH.

Misses Mary Louise Smith and
kathryn Smith are in South Bend
10 be guests at house party AZ the
Oliver hotel They attended the mil
itary ball az Place hall wednesday
evening.
Misses Hazel Scott and Marjorie
Bennett were guests at "a dinner at
the Oliver hotel and attended the
military ball.
Miss NJ Phena Baker left We'd
nesday evening for Newark. n. j..
70 assume her new duties as
teacher in the conservatory in a
normal college.
Mrs. Lynn Mack and son Of Te-
konsha are guests Of her parents
Mr and Mrs NJ ID. Baker
Lieut.. Roy g. smith. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. {. r Smith Of this city
was among the guests az a dinner
given in honor OF Sen. william Alden
Smith OF Michigan in the Auditorium
hotel Chicago
Miss Ella Champion gave read
ing al the meeting OF the Mothers
club in Dowagiac Thursday evening.
Word was received Tuesday OF the
death by accident in Chicago OF
Catherine Redmond daughter of
AIR and Mrs Thomas Redmond. for
mer residents OF Niles Mrs. Peter
Malone. mother of Mrs. Redmond.
went 20 Chicago in response 10 the
message
Mrs George F. Chappel. mother
OF r. r. Chappell. the jeweler Of
Niles died Monday evening az her
home in Paw Paw after three
weeks illness with pneumonia. Mrs.
chappeH was 73 years old. She is
survived by her husband two sons,
Mel Chappell OF Paw Paw. and r.
f. ChappeH OF this city. also one
daughter cf Paw Paw The funeral
arrangements have not been COM
pleted Mrs Chappeu frequently
visited I'm Niles
Claude Pugsley OF DOwaeiac and
Miss Esther Copp Of Ten Strike.
Mimi. were united bon marriage in
Niles by Rev George Huntington.
rector OF Trinity Episcopal church.
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. JAY Sparks. re-
siding north OF Niles. are parents
~ a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs Simon Bucher. re-
siding at the corner OF Seventh and
Cass sts.. are parents of daughter
Mrs. g. j. Fox. Mrs L. r. Wood
Mrs Floyd Wood and children. and
Nh and Mrs. y. +. Beebe and
daughter. Lucille. vent TO Chicago
Tuesda- and from there they will
leave for Dayton Beach. Fla. and
other points in the south.
Charles Ford Of Chicago is a
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Kirk
nam
AIRS A. G. Gage entertained al
cards Thursday
Mr. and Mrs r. j. Coy left We'd
uesday for Jacksonville. Fla. and
they VIII spend month i'm the
south and take "a side trip over L,
Havana
William Rice went TO Ann Arbol
Wednesday for an operation for APP
pcndicius
James Woods and son of Wood
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-04
COTTAGE HILL.

l.. T. House and 5. p. Redding
left Monday for Millersville, Pa
John Station viii have a public
sale OF farm implements and stock
Feb. 3.
Cottage Hill Cleaners will hold a
meeting Feb. at Mr. and Mrs. John
Statan's home.
r Redding was at New Carlisle
Monday.
Mrs. Lizzie House and children
will spend the week end AT New
Carlisle.
Martin Witter has installed a
furnace in his house
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph ReddinC and
Miss Edna Redding were guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. James Wykoff Sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-04

family a couple OF days this week.
Mrs. Walter Wrase visited her
sister. Mrs. Ruby NrabIe OF South
Bend, Saturday.
Mrs. Forest Ritter was called TO
Bremen 10y the serious Illness of her
mother, Mrs. Waner Mrs. Waner
died Monday.
w. l.. Willard has accepted "a po-
sition at the Celfor Mfg. CO. OF Blu
chanan. Mich
Ethel COPELAND Of Lebanon is
visiting Mrs. Fred Chaser and fam
ily this week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-04
PLEASANT VALLEY, IND.

Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Zimmerly
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Beehler
Mrs. James Kiber. Hazel Kizer
and Mrs Jim Leonard called on Mrs.
Robert Smith Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Eyer were
in Elkhart Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Aria Harker and
son spent Sunday in Elkhart.
Walter Ludwig and A. NJ Smith
are IN with the grip.
Charles Soles is very in.