davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-08-23

Farmers Association of Red Lion
and st. Georges hundreds, held on
Thursday at the home of William
X. Price, Linden HILL near St.
Georges, was we'll attended and
greatly enjoyed.
"Woodlawn," one Of the finest
farms in Kent county, located
near Smyrna, has been sold by its
owner, DR.. P. S. Downes Of Dover,
to Frank Slaughter of the Smyrna
section, for $4,000.
Dover has two carnivals set for
September, Philodemis Lodge |. 0.
o. f. will hold one Sept. 1928 for
the benefit of it's proposed new
! temple building fund, and the
Robbins Hose Company has ar
ranged for one from Sept. II to
| 16.
Rev. A. V. Lightbourne has ac-
copied unanimous call from the
congreg a i o n of the Peoples
Christian Church at Dover to sue
coed his father, the late Rev. A.
w. Lightbourne.
Justice BARLEY at Elkton last
Tuesday imposed fines Of 81 and
costs each upon nine persons ar
rested by a triffic officer Of the
Automobile Commissioners force
for violating regulations.
Chancellor Charles M. Curtis
and wife have returned to VII.
mington after delightful visit t.
Bermuda whose people do no
fancy automobiles or other fao
, cOnVeyanceS.
The marriage of Miss Maud'
Natalie Denney, Of Dover, to Mr.
Jay Gordon Russell, Sd, Of Boston
and London, took place on Wed
nesday at the home of Mrs. Layton
) B. George at Lenox, Mass. Afte
/ an auto trip through the Whit
: Mountains and Vermont, Mr. an,
! Mrs. Russell will sail for England
where they will reside in London.
Gunners OF Delaware City re
: port few reed birds as yet on tn
l. marshes but rail are numerou:
Il The season opens Oh September
I Warren w. Rich, former Unite
t States consul at Salina Cruz, Me>
leo, and later in the customs SCI
vice iii Porto Rico, died sudu1nl
e, on Thursday at the home Of hi
D, mother-in-laW, Mrs. W i'll a
q Tschudy in Smyrna, aged 81 year
The Middletown New Centur
d Club has planned a series Of IL
10 formal weekly dances, the secon
s. of which was given last Tuesda
evening. The Pool orchestra a
tends free of charge and the pr
" ceeds will be applied toward fl
re ishing the cloak room in the ne
lie club house.
Of
ne SeafCrd and Laurel authoriti
are making it warm for au
speeders and local officers ha'
~ spotted numerous offenders
wv both towns.
Poccmoke Tribe of Red M
~ figures in the first tax sale adve
i, tised in Gumboro hundred by VI
cd ley M. Murray, Receiver for ST
sex county, who serves mott
upon all delinquents that set
-, ment must be made under penaI
go. of sale of their property.
'S Russell Squire Of Eighth a
Spruce streets, Wilmington,
rived home from De.ning, n.
~ last Monday night. He sought
ri enlist in the 0. M. d. but was
-, jectad for physical defects.
- hid aboard the troop train q
was discovered at HarrisbU
-. Major Lank allowed him to l.
~ after the officers horses in
e; ;a :, stock car. At Deming he TT
, tns again to enlist but was again
~. jected. His father sent money
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-08-23

captain EIllSOll W buS t4iS pNA
sistent patriot ticket to Will
mington.
The marriage of Miss Augusta
Egee of Chesapeake City and Mr.. /
Artisan Smith of City Point, Va.
formerly Of Wilmington, is set
for 8 p. m. on September 2, in the
Church of the Good Shepherd in |
Chesapeake City.
William Ball, Of Delaware City,
will seek Republican nomination
for Representative
Members of Diamond State
Grange enjoyed their annual pic
nc on Friday on Charles P. Dick
ey's farm at Stanton.
Senator Salisbury has nominal
ed LIE Roy Warren, nephew Of
Postmaster George r. Mears O.
Georgetown, for cadetship at
West Point.
George Foard, aged Is years, Of
Delaware City, long in the employ
of the canal company, was fatally
stricken with apopleXy on FRIDAY.
Wilmington bank clearings last
week totalled So, 9,S12.56 against
81 sol 1872 for the like week last
year.
Arthur L. Gross, Charles f.
Potts, William A. Hunter, Frede-
rick Cats, Edward J. McAleer,
= John j. Gill, Oscar T. Ward,
James l.. Curlctt, and Leon I.
: Wheatherby have been sworn in
as probationers on the Wilmington
police force. John 7. LaskoWski
and James A. Reilly have been
2 nominated for examination for
. patrolmen.
t. The Senior Philathea Glass of
I New Castle NJ. f. Church cleared
+ UPWARDS of $50 from a lawn fes-
e tival at the home of Mrs. John b
i montgomery.
Second Lieutenant c. Otis Nc.
Cauley of Company E Of Elkton
= First Regt.. NJ. \. G., now at Eagl,
{ Pass, Texas, will receive com
!. mission for like rank in the regN
lar army.
d The Tyler Tube Company which
( operates the Principle Forge
r Cecil county, has offered its hand
j :; bonus of five per cent for req
/" larity.
:. Among the large yields 0
wheat reported in Cecil county /
y that of the kershaW farm, nea
l. Elkton, Col bushels from Is acre
Id or 40 bushels per acre.
t Ladies of Leeds NJ. P. Churc,
O. near E.kton cleared S1S5 fror
n their recent two nights carnival.
Chief Judge Constable ha
drawn the jurors for the Septen
es Der Court for Cecil county anon
to whom are the following from tn
We Fourth or Fair Hill district
in Charles F. Burton, Jesse BedWel
William A. Hill, John T. Deere;
and Thomas Kay.
en-
IT. E. R. Sutton of Perryville, tf
OIL lowest bidder, has received tf
Is contract for the construction {
ce l 1-3 miles of improved road b
lie tween Cecilton and Warwick.
lty
Little Elk Tribe of Red Me
will hold a carnival at Cher
nd Hill, September 7, and 8.
a.
M. The festival held on the lawn
to Reuben Reynolds, near Fair Hi
re- for the. benefit of Union Hospit:
He Elkton, Melted $82.
md
re Ernest Biles was attacked by
1ok vicious bull in the barnyard
the his home, near Fair Hill one d
led last week, which knocked h
re- down. breaking his collar DO
to and three of his ribs.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-08-23
HERE AND THERE

Fifty odd carloads of water
melons and cantaloupes We're
hipped from Laurel station and
II from the Broad Creek and
Bacon sidings on Wednesday.
Mrs. William H. Baggs has pre-
scented to Asbury NJ. E. Church,
Smyrna, a window representing
THE Good Shepherd" as a men,
orial to her uncle, Judge Isaac
Davis, and his wife.
Joseph l.. McGarvey, "a years
Of age. a member Of the Washing
ton Fire Company of Winning
ton, died at the Homeopathic Hos
pital on Thursday from injuries
sustained in a fall down stairs at
the engine house on the previous
Saturday night.
Professor John H. Wiley on
visiting the school buildings Ia
Laurel on Thursday found that
thieves had ransacked them, plum
Cered his desk and done more or
less damage.
The $4,000 school bond issue o.
the consolidated districts of Cam
den and Wyoming has been
awal ded as follows: Farmers
Bank, Dover, $15,5OO; }. M. Sat
terfeld, Dover, $4,000; Arley 3
Magee, Dover, So, 800; DR.. Thomas
G.. Frame Dover, 81 900.
The Maryland State Motor We
hicle Commissioners reports thai
automobiles registered in the
State thus far this year total 81
600 against $4,000 for the WhOi;
of last year.
The entire graduating class o
1916 at the Wilmington Teacher
Training School has been give!
amendments by the Board OF Ed
Ucation for the coming year a
$3.50 per annum.
Judge Churchman in Whining
ton last Monday fined AleXande
Malawski and William johnson
colored, 500 each and gave ther
six months in the WOrkhOuse TO
carrying deadly weapons. In
former carried a revolver and tn
latter a revolver and a razor.
A mould loft and punch houS'
to cost from $4,000 to $lOO,OO'
will be added to the Pussy
Jones plant in Wilmington.
The Ladies Aid Society Of Hea
e C.ristiana Church cleared 81
from it's peach and ice cream te
t;va!.
James A. Hart, the Well-kno"
Grain dealer of Townsend, to-
the ligaments of his leg viii
helping to unload car load
wheat and is confined to his hon
by the injury.
Charles Colby has started ope
ations at the St. Georges came
with a large number of hands.
Court House Bailiff Isaac Fou
acre is laid up with broken I
1T his home in Wilmington caus
by a recent fall.
Truxton Boyce of Stanton W
seek Democratic nomination
Representative from White u
Creek Hundred.
The Kent and Sussex LIZ
Courts will replace the bound;
bridge over the Mispillion at N
ford with a new structure OF C.
crete and iron.
The driver of an auto tn
conveying the Milford base
team was fined $50 for violat
the speed rules in Maryland al
his arrest by officers employed
the State Road Commission,
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-08-23

Fifty odd carloads of water
melons and cantaloupes We're
hipped from Laurel station and
II from the Broad Creek and
Bacon sidings on Wednesday.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-08-23

The annual basket picnic of the
Farmers Association of Red Lion
and st. Georges hundreds, held on
Thursday at the home of William
X. Price, Linden HILL near St.
Georges, was we'll attended and
greatly enjoyed.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-08-23

Professor John H. Wiley on
visiting the school buildings IA
Laurel on Thursday found that
thieves had ransacked them, plum
Gered his desk and done more or
less damage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-28
DERSONALC

Mrs o. f. Gelbrich. SIP w. Col
fax av., who has been i'll for some
time at her home, was removed last
night TO Epworth hospital where
she will undergo an operation. DIR.
Edgar Meyers is the attending
physician.
Miss wilda Shonts, 2C3 r. Marion
ST.. left Thursday afternoon for Du-
luth, Mimi. and Bismarck. y. d.
Mrs. Stanley Munson of New York
city is visiting Mrs. c. A Torrey,
1886 Lindsey st. Mrs. Stanley was
formerly of this city.
Mr. and Mrs II. r North and
son. William. Of Chicago left Wednes-
day for their home after a visit with
Or. and Mrs d. W Tucker, S43 Park
az. Charles Kindermann and fam
lily OF Bonneville, Ind, who have
been the guests Of DIR. and Mrs.
Tucker for a few days. left Thurs
DAY. continuing an automobile trip
through northern Indiana and Ohio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-28
IN MILADYS BOUDOIR
BY GWEN SEARS.

First the cartilage must be soft
ened by massaging the ears with
olive or almond oil. When the carti-
lage has absorbed as much oil as il
will. bandage the ears close to the
head with strips Of linen or anti
septic gauze. There is cap ar
rangement made of tapes which may
be worn at night. The tapes are so
placed that they can be adjusted
over the ears, and when the cap is
tied in place it keeps the ears tight
against the head.
Never under any circumstances
allow the ears TO be pierced. This
barbarous custom of uncivilized days
n chung to us for ages, but 1 note
that there is less of il done each
year 1t is no longer necessary to
have the ears pierced to wear ear
rings. for there are several types of
fasteners which hold the ornament
firmly to the ear without passing
through the flesh.
DO not cover up the ears. They
add TO the character OF the face. and
when they are missing something is
lacking in the expression.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-28
What the French Maid Told Marjorie
BY JANE LOWELL.

inches wide. There will be a fifth
tiny pocket life when the raw edges
are turned into a tiny hem and
whipped together for the pocket
length.
Now. into each of these pockets
should be slipped a reel Of wash
lingerie ribbons in white, blue, pink
and dresden. They are wound over
either. ivory reels or those cut from
stiff white cardboard. Into the small
fifth pocket is slipped an ivory bod
kin tied to a narrow ribbon match
ing in color the ribbon in the case.
Scissors should be added. also
tied to a ribbon and slipped with the
bOdkin into the fifth pocket The
whole case folds up and ties to-
gether with ribbons, making a most
compact receptacle for the things
which every woman needs at some
stage of her journey.
The rest Of the ribbon, measur-
ing about SO inches. IS turned into
travellers stole The ends are
turned up for about five inches and
feather stitched in place. Pleats are
laid at the neck to insure a smooth
hit under collar or over dress. and
into the pockets may be slipped
handkerchief, small change, glasses.
etc
"A morning will make both these
gifts for the friend who starts on a
long and tiresOme trip"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-28

same Of cayenne pepper. Beat into
this the chopped clans and FIJI
clam shells with mixture. Bake 10
light brown in a quick oven.
Dinner.
Jelled Potato Salad-Fin indi-
vidual moulds with two cups of
cold boiled potatoes cut in small
pieces. Add a tablespoon Of vine
gar and two sweet peppers cut in
small pieces. Pour over all a sour
lemon jelly. When cold turn out
and serve on lettuce with mayOn-
naise dressing.
Italian Steaks-ChOp together an
equal portion of raw beef and veal.
Add a teaspoon of lemon and the
same of chopped onion. Mix to-
gether with a beaten egg and let
stand two hours Form into small
steaks and panbroil.
Watermelon Ice-Cut a melon in
halves. scoop out the red meat and
remove the seeds. Use the water
that collects in each half and put
pulp and water togeth r in a bowl,
adding one cup Of graduated
sugar. Pack into freezer and
turn few minutes until it is
frozen like soft snow, and serve at
once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-28

Elkhart after a visit with relatives
Miss Anna Bell COulon, n. Ninth
St. has returned from a visit with
relatives at Elkhart.
Miss Clara Riser, of Napoleon, O.,
is a guest of Miss Grace Hunsburger
S. Tenth st.
Harry. the S-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Gross, S. Twelfth st.
who was overcome with the heat
yesterday. is slightly improved this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hack, S. Eighth st,
visited the formers parents at Mich
igan City, this week.
Samuel TrCyer and son. Leroy, Of
Chicago, are guests of their cousin,
Mrs. Jewel Whaley and family OF
Sixth St, this week.
Miss Nell Houston, Of Jacksonville
H.. is a guest of Mrs. A. Brown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-28
RIVER PARK

AT a meeting of the Truth Seekers
of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school held at the home of Miss
Vera Nelson, 5. Eighth St, Thurs
day evening, the following officers
were elected: pres't. Miss Blanche
link; vice-prest. Miss Rose Winget;
secretary, Miss Ella MAJ Spry; treas
urer, Miss Vera Nelson. After the
business session the time was spent
socially. In the contest Miss Clela
Anderson won the prize. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be held the
first Of September. place OF meet
ing TO be decided later.
A party Of 20 young people en-
joyed a picnic at Eagle point Thurs
day evening. Boating was the chief
amusement OF the evening A bas-
ket luncheon was served. Miss Mary
Howard, of East Chicago. and Tom
Parker, OF Rochester, Ind. were
guests OF honor.
The River Park Independent club
was entertained Thursday afternoon
by Mrs. Amos shifts Third st, Mish-
awake. After a short business ses-
sion the time was spent socially
with contests. Mrs. Beulah shank
and Mrs. Mills won the prizes in the
word contest. In the penny contest
Adrian Bussert and Mrs William
Wenrick won the prizes The collar
and cuff set donated By the hostess
was awarded 10 Mrs. Lawrence Pick
ing A tWO-course luncheon was
served. The club viii meet in two
weeks with Mrs. William Ault. 5.
Sixteenth ST.
A party including Mrs Livi Flow
ers and daughter. Miss Ruth Flow
ers. Mrs. Charles Ham. Mrs. Kaleb
Booker and Mrs William Ault. went
10 Barren lake. Mich, Friday for an
outing.
George Drulnnger has returned to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-28
DAINTY GIFT FOR A TRAVELLER.

DAINTY GIFT FOR A TRAVELLER.
GLADYS is going way out west this
summer and will not be back for
ever so long" Marjorie informed
Marie one day. 1T is splendid for
her to have the trip, but ] know /
shall miss Irer dreadfully. I wish
knew of some nice little present to
give her when she goes"
"A ribbon set would be a fine gift
for just such a journey" suggested
Marie.
1T is a mighty fine way Of keep
ing oneself in the mind of the way
farer. if you have any doubt that she
may forget you. Here are two
which might very we'll be made to-
gether from the same bolt of rib
bon.
Select a ribbon with a good body
TO il and a dark, well-covered pat
tern. \ heavy grosgrain with dark
floral patterns is a good selection. II
should be about seven inches wide.
and you viii need about IS inches
of ribbon, or what would be a yard
and seven-eighths. IN an expensive
ribbon this extra eighth saved is not
to be disregarded
First cut a piece of the ribbon
off, Is inches in length. Turn up
one selvage for two inches and
featherstitch the ribbon into four
large pockets about three and a half
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-28
BAND HAS FEATURE
PROGRAM SATURDAY

A big feature has been arranged
for the weekly concert by ElbePs
band at the court house square for
Saturday evening, in the form Of a
vocal number. Mrs. Georgia Miller.
acknowledged one of the sweetest
voices in Michigan, has been en-
gagged TO appear on this occasion.
and. in making her selection. has
chosen a Wolverine production as
one Of her mum bers, namely
Shadows" which is becoming
vastly popular ....
The lyrics for Shadows" were
written by Helena Clendenen and
the music by Alvin Willis The lat
ter is one OF the local musical
armament now residing at Berrien
Springs. For years he travelled with
Fields Ministries. as euphonium
soloist in the band and from bone
virtuosO in the orchestra. now serv-
ing in a similar capacity with
ElbeFs band. Mr. Willis writes and
publishes considerable music.
Saturday evenings concert viii
be opened with one Of Mr.. Willis
marches. "Bremenite." dedicated to
the Bremen band. The entire pro-
gram is Of the standard popular
variety. which includes two operate
selections. one THE Sweetest Girl
i'm Paris" a Howard composition.
and the favorite "Rosemaid." 1t
also contains song medley Of
Remick's and the Golden Wedding
Waltzes" consisting Of excerpts
from standard operas. The com
plete program. which viii be inter
spersed with new. catchy compost
tions fresh from the press, consists
Of the following:
March-Bremenite .........W Willis
observation-disclosures Girl in Paris
.-................ .....-.... Howard
Hesitation Walrz-Nights Of
Gladness .........-..... .Aucliffe
Song Medley-Remick's .Lampe
Caprice-wood Nymphs .... .Losev
Part Two.
Selection-ROse Maid ..
..-..-... ..... Graniehsttedten
Vocal Selectiona-
ca Shadows ........... Willis
OBJ When It's Tulip Time in
Holland
Mrs. Georgia Miller
Patrol-StroH Through cairo. 49,.
waltz-Golden Wedding st. Clair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-28
DEATHS

Mrs. Mary JankOwski, 5S years
old, 1920 w. Grace St, died Thurs
day morning at II o'clock, following
a few weeks illness. She is survived
by her husband, Frank. and the fol-
lowing children, Mrs. stella KOr-
pal, Mrs. Pelagia Ziolkowski. Mrs.
Mary Nowak, Cashier, Ludnik, Ig-
natius. living in South Bend and Mrs.
Valera Tobolski, at Gary, Ind.
Mrs. JankOwsH was born in Ger
man Poland, June 10, 1858, and has
lived in South Bend for many years.
The funeral viii be held Saturday
morning at $50 o'clock at the St
Casimirs church. Burial will be
in ST. Joseph cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-28
DON'T FORGET YOUR EARS.


The modern woman in her quest
for beauty IN nine cases out OF ten
fOrgets her ears. If they are badly
shaped she hides them with soft
strands of hair and thanks fortune
that fashion countenances this mode
of hairdressing. If, as at the present
time. the modish coiffure demands
that the ears be exposed, she con-
tinues 10 pin her tresses over her
ears and creates the impression that
she preserves her individuality in
dress whatever the style may be.
1t is natural for every woman to
wish 10 improve her appearance. and
if she finds another becoming way
to dress her hair she should adopt
it and correct the protruding ears.
Such a defOrmity-fOr ears that do
not lie as close to the head as they
should can not be termed otherwise
could have been easily corrected
in early youth, while the cartilage
was pliable. After maturity it re-
quires long and patient treatment.
Months of bandaging at night will
bring the ears closer TO the head.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-28
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
PERSONALS.

PERSONALS.
RevIgnatius Gapczynsd arrived
here from Indiana Harbor, for a
short visit with relatives. He is the
guest of Rev. Stanislaus Gorka, c.
S c., pastor of St Casimirs
church.
; Matthew Czarnuszewski of La
porte is spending a few days with
friends here.
Ignatius X Werwinsi<i, 4O5 :. Cha
pin St, and Atty. Joseph Wypiszyn-
ski have gone by auto to Barron
lake.
Miss Stella Szerwich returned 10
her home in Toledo following few
days visit with friends
Walter K.yzowski of Milwaukee
is here on business.
Carl Wrencz returned TO Michigan
after a brief visit with friends here.
Sylvester Pierzchowski, w Wash
ington st. has gone TO spend a week
with relatives at Gary.
Miss Thresa Blewczak, OF Michi-
gan City, is spending a few days with
/ friends here.
George Marzynski, Harris St. has
gone TO spend a few days with
friends at Elkhart.
Frank Kyszowski returned to
Hammond after a couple of days
visit with friends here.
John 5. GradkoWski, sample ST.,
has gone for an extended trip TO De-
trOit.
Miss Theodore Janiczewski. La
/ fayette St, left Thursday for Cleve-
land where she will spend her two
weeks vacation.
Mrs. Valeria TObOlski arrived here
from Gary Thursday. she was call
ed here by the death of her mother
Mrs. Mary Jankowski.
William Herring of South Chicago
| is here on business.
Alex Marczewsk returned to
Fort Wayne after a brief visit with
frineds here.
John Borkowski, 1877 y Birdsell
St, returned from a few days visit
at St. Joseph. Benton HarbOr Chi
cago and Milwaukee.
Boleslaus Nowakowski left for La
porte, following a business visit here.
! Victor Slusarek, son of Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Anthony Slusarek. 1926 w.
Washington av., has gone 10 spend a
/ few weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. w. c..
Wilson at Buchanan.
/ Fred :. Walters returned to De-
troit following a short visit with
| friends here.
John Swierczyk of Michigan City
is spending a few days with friends
| here.
Roman Zierniewicz, Walnut St, is
! critically i'll.
Clarence Wojerski arrived here
/ from West Hammond for a few days
visit with friends
John Szkielkowski left for La
porte Thursday following a couple
of days visit with friends here.
Miss Anna Holodzinsl<i, Prairie av.
has gone to spend a few days with
/ friends.
Joseph Drzewiecki returned to his
home in Niles after a business visit
here
Frank Brzezowski of Lafayette is
here visiting with friends.
/ Henry Kwiecik. Chaplin St, has
| gone to Chicago to spend a few
days with friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-28
FIND TWO BODIES IN
CHARRED HOME RUINS

International News Service:
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, July Is
An Investigation has been ordered
into the deaths of Mrs. William
CLINE and her 22-year-old son,
Clark CLINE, whose charred bodies
were found in the ruins OF the Cline
home near Shellsburg. The home
was destroyed by fire yesterday and
the finding of the bodies has led to
the suspicion that the woman and
her son were murdered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-28
Announcements

The st. Joseph Horticultural So
ciety will hold an all-dsy meeting
at Cleaner hall, S Michigan St I'd.
Saturday. They will be entertained
at this time by Mr. and Mrs. Henry
thinner
The KTing family reunion Will be
held all day Saturday. Aug. 3, at
S'pringbrOok park. A picnic dinner
viii be served and all families are
to bring baskets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-28
FILE MECHANICS LIEN.

A mechanics lien for $3.50 has
been Med in circuit court by the
George Hoffman Co. against William
y. Bergan. Nellie Bergan, Glen g..
Perkins and Sarah Deman Accord
ing TO the complaint. the company
did some excavating for the defend
ants
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-28
NOTICE COLFAX CAMP

33O6 NJ. W. of y, special car will
leave Interurban station. cor. Mich.
and Wash. Sunday July 80. for Hud-
son Lake at 10 o'clock TO attend
ROYAL Neishbors field day. Come ali.
and friends. Advt