davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
CITY LEAGUE.
W. o. W. VICTORS.

The local ". o. ". defeated the
X. of Ps in a double header We'd
nesday evening in the old Methodist
church by the score of 81 to and
8 to 1.
The fielding OF the X. P.'s was
rather ragged and their batting er-
ratio. Their defeat was attributed
to the fact that several of their best
men were out of the lineup.
The w. o. WIS played a brilliant
game and should make strong
team to contend with. Their pitcher
was at his best A large crowd Of
rooters made the air ring with their
yells.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
HAY. STRAW ASD FEED.

lCorrected Daily Dy the Nesloy MiIleF
Flour and 4 eed Co.. 4&0 ,. AEshigAn ST.
HAY Paying Sl100 % Sl400, selling
$1,000 20 $500.
STRAW raying $50 % 500, selling
800 per ton or ~ per bale.
COkN-payiu ID per bu.. selling zoe
20 1Jt per bu-
OLD SHELL CORN $50 o. 35e per bu.
OATS-Paymg s-Jc ta 90 per Uu. SELF
Ing 4Jc 10 - per bu.
CLOVER SEED-SeIlIug al 81 per bu.
TIMOTHY SELD-Sel4us - - per
5u.
ALsIKE CLOVER Selling at az.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
BOY KILLED BY WAGON.

Associated Press Service.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 20 - An
thony Marceila, eight years old. was
caught in a wheel when he attempt
ed 10 climb on a heavy delivery
wagon here Wednesday and killed
The driver Of the wagon was exon
Grated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
CHICAGO GRAIN AM PRo,rs,o>


HOGS Receipts. t50o0 NIarlet Is1
20 lower Mixed and butchers. - nOef
30 good heavy. -. 05a 80: rough
heavy. S6N0N 7.3j: light. So Q0G7 r, !.
pigs. So la6I6tJ; bulk. S110M94O
tAIILE-ReceiptS. geeO. Market I0G
lJc lower. Beeves S16jH9.TJ. cows ana
heifers. $lJ0dS.40. Texans SG5O6I 5. 20 /:
calves. 5000 1915.
SHEEP Receipts 1900 Market
steady. Native and western. S4.TJa7 90:
lambs. ST-jOd1OS5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
REMOVED FROM HOSPITAL.

Mrs. Edward Phillips, who came
to Mishawaka from Wisconsin sew
eral days ago and who was operated
on at St Josephs hospital has been
removed to the home of relative in
South 7end. She is greatly improv-
ed and expects to return home soon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
SLIGHTLY IMPROVED

August HerzOg. ST., PIG Lincoln
highway w. who has been seriously
ill., is slightly improved. Mr. Herzog
is one of Mishawaka's highly re-
spected citizens. He is the father
of Postmaster ]. A. Herzog and is so
years old
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
RESIGNS POSITION.

William j. Drudy, who has been
operator at the Century theater for
the past several years, has resigned
his position. Mr.. Drudy will be sue
ceeded by an operator from one of
the large Chicago theaters who will
arrive in this city tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

NhitAtTO, u an u
WHEAT-No. 3 hard winter 81 GOA
1861; No. / northern spring. Sl3lA;
No northern spring, S1.29aS a 1901
CORN-No. , mixed, old, ia i8c, No.
3 mixed. 7JM Ne; No. white. 12i2m
73Lc: No. 4 yellow. 73nT4c
OATS-No > white. GO: No. white.
50A d52c; No. ( white, 49iadj2c; stand
ard. JSc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE sTocV

lNDIANAFOLIS. Ind. Jan. 2O-HOGS
Receipts. 10000 Market strong Rest
hogs. $50; heaYieS. S7.45d1.5: pigs.
- tDsI 600: bulk OF sales s. asa -
CATTLE 70 Receipts. 1000. Market
hateiy steady. Choice heavy steers.
81 $4,000: light steers. $500 90. heif-
ers. S4.5OMS.O0: COWS. S4.35GIG.JO: bulls
S4.1JMT.00: calves. S400MlI.OO
SHEEP AND LAMBS- EeceintS I50
Market steady. Prime sheep. $500:
lambs, 81 OOM11O0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. Jan. 20.-Call money ON
the floor Of the New York stock TX
change to-day ruled az Ia per cent;
high, per cent; low. "a per cent.
Time money was unchanged.
Rates were: 20 days. 2izN4s per cent.
90 days, "a per cent; I months. pa fI3
per cent; 3 months. - as per cent, o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
CHICAGO PRoDTCE.

CHICAGO. Jan. 20 BUTTER-Re-
ceipts. G129 tubs Creamery extras.
30L2c: extra frsts. 2Siz M29l2c: hrsJs, -
d21IAc: packing stock. l9M2
EGGS Receipts. 1904 cases. Current
receipts. 24a3Oc: ordinary trsts. DO
nc: frsts. Boa ihc: extras. .,Jf1 .bc;
checks. ljG1Sc; dirties. l6d l9c
CHEESE Twins. new. Is. diaries,
Isle: Young Americas $50, longhorns,
1gc: brick. 1SLc
LIVE POULTRY -Turkcy~. 1Sc- chick
ems. 12AM15c: spriugers. 1870; roosierS-
lie. geese. 12M13Iac. ducks. l4Hlfc-
poFTt TDES- Receipts. - cars. Min
nesotas. DakOtas and Wisconsius. a7cm
S102
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
TOIEnn GRAIN
ternatlonaI News CIVIC:

IOLEDO, o, Jan. 2O.-ILOSE.
WHEAT-Cas S1.3214; May. SL3Ga. !;
July. SI3S34
CORN-Cash, 771zc; May, sOhc; July,
S0i2c.
OATS-Cash. J2Zc; May. 5JJzc
RYE-NO >. 99c.
CLOVER SEED-Prime. cash, S12O0;
Feb. S1202; March, S11sO
kE-Prime cash, S1O2J; Feb.
5000 March, $1O.3J
TIMOTHY - Prime cash. S3S2l5
Feb. $50: March. $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
MOOSE DANCE

The regular weekly dance will be
given in Moose hall Saturday even
ing. Come and enjoy yourselves with
the Moose AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20

The Tri Kappa sorority each year
gives two scholarships TO girls de-
string to prepare to teach-one at
the State Normal at Terre Haute
and one at Indiana university. Any
one desiring To make application for
these scholarships communicate with
Carrie Grimes. 119 Niles av.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
VISITORS FROM MICHIGAN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred De Moote and
daughter Margaret of Memphis
Mich. are spending a week with Mr..
and Mrs. +. Fl. Huber. 121 5. Spring
St Mrs. De Moote is a sister of Mrs.
Huber.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
MIR. AND MRS. WARD I'LL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Ward, both
prominently known in Mishawaka
are very i'll at their home at the
corner of w Third St, and Mill St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
RESUMES DUTIES.

Miss Velma Kuhn. 217 s. West St.
has resumed her duties at the Ameri-
can Trust Co. after a weeks illness
with the grip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
PROVISIONS.
Corrected Daily by L. W. Mueller. 2i6 r.
Jefferson Blvd

FRUIT-Oranges per ease, $500. SELF
ing at - TO 90. per dOz. Lemons, pee
case. 81 90. selling at 800 per doz. Ban
aI,as, per bunch, SlO0 to 500; selling &c
, tO ZOc per d0Z
VEGEIABLES-Nw cabbage. pa5 Ing
3Oc per dOz. selling az e. - each Aew
potatoes selling II G0c.
BUTTER AND EGffS-Country butter.
paying % % 5Oc, selling - to 40. Cream
cry butter, paying 34c. selling 10 j.
Eggs, strictly fresh, paying - 70 &c
selling at 80 TO so.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
MASQUERADE.

Masquerade at the rink Friday
night. Four prizes given. Thursday
nights are open for private parties.
Try one.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
I'LL WITH THE GRIP.

Miss Genevieve Mahank, SIS W.
Fourth St. is unable to attend to her
duties at the Mishawaka Trust and
Savings Co. on account Of an attack
Of the grip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
MARKET QUOTATIONS

months, -. az per cent
me market for Prime Mercantile
Paper was unchanged.
Call money an I1ud-n f,.1-,- 60 a.,
q = per cent -
NteIihg Exchange was dun hut STEADY
NlIn business in Banker-' RMS ~
80 io-I"a q $40 for demand 81 Tet.eI
= for GO-day bills. and - -oi 80
90-day bills -'t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
South Bend Markets
POULTRY AND MEATS.
Corrected Daily by JImmio's Market. l2R
W. jefferson BlEC.

SPRINGERS- Paying Is; selling -,
VEAL-Paying a4c: 81 l54JOc
BEEF-Roast. DC; boiling lie, porter
house. 35c 10 4Oc; sirloin, 3Oc-
HAM-Selling zoe.
LARD--Selling l6c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20

Daily b1 KasbIoek and Cip..

Corrected Daily By kn0bIock and Ginz,
Hydraulic AED
WHEAT Paying ST. per bu.
OATS-Payiug % per bu. selling 451
per bu-
NEW CORN-paylng Coz
RIE-Payiug So per bu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
WILSON To MAKE
PLEA FOR PLANS
Presidents Itinerary Calls for
Visits to Large Middle
Western Cities.

Associated Press Service:
WASHINGTON, Jan. 90. - Pres't
Wilson's plans for going before the
country on the national defense is
sue took definite shape Wednesday
and the work OF mapping out the
itinerary of his first speaking trip
was almost completed. 1t also was
decided that if public business per-
mits other tours Will be made in as
quick succession as possible.
A revised outline of the first trip.
drafted Wednesday, calls for visits
to eight or nine middle western
cities. including Cincinnati, Cleve-
land and Toledo, Chicago and Des
Moines. The president probably will
start west Immediately after his visit
TO New York, Jan. %, TO deliver ad-
dresses before the Railroad Bust
ness association and the Motion Pic
ture board of trade. He probably
Will remain away from Washington
about a week.
Gets Many Invitations.
Messages inviting Mr.. Wilson TO
different parts of the country came
in large numbers to the white house
during the day. Among other cities
he was asked to visit were Dallas,
Texas, oklahoma City, Minneapolis,
Ottumwa, Iowa: Atlanta, Indian
apolis, Cleveland and St. Louis. He
will be unable TO accept all the
invitations at once because the
length of his stay away from the
capital necessarily is limited.
Definite plans for the second trip
will not be made until after the re-
turn from the first, and all the tenta-
tive itineraries will be subject to
change or cancellation, should pub
lie business force the president TO
remain at home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
LIVE sIOLh-
fCorre~tea narTv nv Malar Bros

,. Logan So
HEAVY FAT S1EEES-Ealr 10 good.
D. 70 SIC; prime, 65z 20 il1c
HOGS-Liye, 500 20 SJ.l5
LA1lBS-LiYe, 614c u Ic. dressed. i5c
70 15c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
TALON AND HIDES

Corrected Daily by :. W. LIppman. ZIt
-. Main st)
TALLOW-Rough. e % Sc. rendered
No 1, &c a. &c. No. ?. p O. &C
HIDES-Green, No !. 10c - 14c: cali
skin, 10 70 16c-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
SEEDS
Corrected Daily By Warner Bros, seed
store, ia l. vs. yne a.

TIMOTHY $50 10 - per Du.
RED CLOVER SO o. 81.
ALEALtA-sIl 10 Sl2 per Uu-
Aisle Glow Err - % Sll pr Du.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
MAYOR GAYLOR I'LL.

Mayor Ralph w. GaylOr is con-
fined TO his home. 4O2 w. Joseph
ST.. with a severe attack of grip.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-19
Dainty Boudolr Pillows.

Little boudoir or slumber pillows are
dainty trifles that are alluringly fem
mime. The daintiest pillow Of all is
usually placed on the bed just at the
base of the bolster roll. Other pillows
Of cretonne to match the o~yerdraperies
or else of white over d pale tint are
placed on a couch or, If one is the
fortunate possessor, on a chaise Tongue.
Place a long bolster shaped pillow
along the back as a support for the
smaller ones, which may be round,
square, long and narrow or heart shap-
ed. These are extremely dainty when
made of sheer material over q color,
palest pink being particularly lovely.
To make them fine linen or wolfe is
satisfactory and quite as effective as
the more expensive batiste and hand
kerchief linen. These slips should al
ways be arranged to button on, for
half their charm lies In the fact that
they are washable. Hand embroidery,
cut work and fllet squares, n or all,
are used to embellish these little slips.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-19
ADD SALADS TO
YOUR SPRING Diet
Just as Our Pets Need Catnip, So
Do Humans Need Every Sort
of Greens and Their Mineral
Salts to Clear the Blood at This
Season.

4 Ii salad green's should be thor
~ oughly washed in cold water.
IA If they are withered they must
be soaked for a time In cold
water. Then after they are washed
they should be wrapped In a piece of
clean gauze and placed on the ice for
an hour or so. They will then be crisp
and clean and appetizing.
Lettuce has the approval of centu-
ries behind its use, for it was known
on the royal table of the Perslans some
four centuries B. G. The Greeks used
lettuce, too, and 1t has been used In all
lands and ages since then.
Endive has more and more been used
Of late years, and by epdive we usually
mean those thick, smooth leaves which
grow In a stalk rather than a head.
Then there are the crosses. Water
cress Is the one most used. 1t so Of
ten appears as a garnish that some of
us forget its use as a legitimate salad
green. Dressed with French dressing
and served very cold, broken up on let
tuce, 1t Is delicious, and mixed with
other salad ingredients 1t Is also good.
Watercress, which always grows in
running water, has difficulty in max
ing its roots hold fast, and so 1t often
rises to the top Of the water. There
is no more appetizing occupation than
to go forth in the early spring hunting
fresh growing watercress, to find it in
some little running stream In half tim
bered woods.
Great care should be taken in clean
ing watercress bought in the markets
because Of the very fact that it does
grow In running water.
Nasturtium is really aon of the
crosses. In England 1t is called Indian
cress. And nasturtium ought to be Sc
riously counted among the summer
salad green's. Leaves and buds both
can be used In salad to advantage, and
the buds and seeds picked are a good
salad garnish all winter long.
In the spring dandelion green's, I'M
cooked, can be used for salad. Only
the freshest, smallest and therefore
tenderest leaves can be eaten uncook-
ed, but these are not at all bitter.
They can be served, with French
dressing, with other salad green's.
Sorrel is a salad green that is more
used nowadays than 1t was a few
years ago-a green with a future, 1t
seems-for those who eat 1t urge 9th
ers to follow suit. 1t Is a weed n
can be gathered by any n energetic
enough to do so, and, as most of us
remember from childhood experience,
it has a pungent taste that is quite re
freshing.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-19
FIRST SAVINGS BANK ORGANIZED
IN Stone COTTAGE IN SCOTLAND
Idea Was Hot Long In Crossing Atlantic and Taking Root
In Our Virgin SOl-TOday Thrift Institutions
Prove ihe Backbone of Our Country.

NJ a little stone cottage in Huthwel
Scotland, in 1910 the Rev. IIenrs
Duncan established the first say
ings bank which was organized
and operated on the recognized savinss
bank principle which is: that from the
deposits received, the bank should. by
ljudicious investment, earl enough TO
lpay the expenses of managemei t. pay
interest to the depositOrs and establish
a guaranty fund to protect them from
losses incident TO all business.
DR.. Duncan was by no means the
first to see the need of a safe deposit
DRY for the savings of the people, for
several others as high minded, but not
so practical, had heretofore attempted
to establish savings banks, but in their
zeal to make the proposition attractive,
combined features that smacked of
charity, and therefore failed as bust
ness ventures. As early as 1913 the
"Wendover Bank was instituted by
the Rev. Joseph Smith, who with two
rich parishioners agreed to receive
sums on deposit and repay the same at
lChristmas with a bonus of one-third
the amount deposited. 1t was in sub
stance like our modern christmas
Club" Priscilla Wakefield in 1899 or
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-19

fifty of these banks west of Buffalo
and South of Baltimore.
According to latest reports, there are
634 banks OF the mutual type, located
as follows: Maine, As; New Hampshire,
46; Vermont, 81; Massachusetts, 100;
Rhode Island, 10; Connecticut, 81; New
York, 40; New Jersey, 90; Pennsyl-
vania, 10; Delaware, 2; Maryland, IS;
which accounts for all but "a In the
United States.
The deposits in these six hundred
banks total $3,915,6 26, 100, of which
81, 700,63,TGG is in New York, followed
by Massachusetts with $SG1, 416,SS0.
In depositors New York likewise leads,
having ~3,114,240 depositors, while Mas
sachusetts has 2.249,S24.
These figures do not include the
stock savings banks, of which there
are upwards of 1900 in various parts
Of the country, nor banks of discount
operating savings departments. Nof
is it to be inferred that one is better
than the other; but the Centennial cele-
bration which commentaries a cen
fury OF savings banking is to do honor
to the mutual savings bank with no
disparagement to other types, whose
history is not SO clearly defined, al
though their operation may have dol.
as great Il good. In his first message
to the Legislature in 1890, Governor
Clinton of New York characterized the
savings bank as IAN institution to
cherish meritorious industry, encour-
age frugallty, and to promote the wei
fare of families, the cause of morality
and the good order of society," And
he was right. 1t has done all this in
thousands of instances for a hundred
years and we'll merits all the honor
and credit that may come to 1t after
a century of honorable conduct.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-19

Philadelphia. The plans for the Boston
bank must have been well matured.
for in December of 1916 the "PrOvident
Institution for Savings in the Town of
Boston, was chartered, being the first
public act of legislation in the world
which recognized the beneficial charac-
ter of the savings bank. This bank in
five years had deposits of 100000 and
paid one per cen quarterly.
Following the letter received from
his English correspondent, Mr.. Eddy
and a group of public spirited men be
gan an agitation that eliminated in the
Bank for Savings, now located at
Fourth Avenue and Twenty-second
Street, New York, a hundred-million-
dollar bank In tie meantime, Phila-
delphia had been busy, and organized
the Philadelphia Savings Fund Society.
which opened its doors on Monday,
December 2, 1916. being the first bank
of its kind to open for business on the
Western Continent.
In spite of this early beginning. the
savings bank, as a mutual institution
has remained a New England institu-
ton, in that this type of bank has
never become a financial factor in the
West and South, there being less than
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-19

1t takes a stylist to critlcise a stylist
and was the thing ever done more
gracefully than by Robert Louis Ste
venson in a letter to Henry James?
MAY I beg you, the next time Roder-
lex Hudson is printed off, to go over
the sheets of the last few chapters and
strike out immense and ~'tremendous?'
You have simply dropped them there
like your pocket handkerchief. All you
have to do is to pick them up and
pouch them, and your room-what do
I say?-your cathedral!-will be swept
and garnished. l am, dear sir, your de-
lighted reader, r. l.. S."
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-19
THE FIRST SAVINGS BANK, ESTABLISHED A CENTURY AGO AT
RUTHWELL, SCOTLAND. t f

ganiZed a society to receive certain
sums on deposit monthly, according to
age and to pay the same as a pension
after sixty years of age. In sickness a
weekly benefit was allowed, and OF
death a funeral benefit. This was In
substance like our modern "Sick and
Aid Societies" so common among Eu-
rOpean nations. But Duncan's plan
was the only one to prove adaptable to
all peoples and to all times, and which
would support itself. Ills bank would
sustain itself on the earning power of
money, rather than on the money earn
ing power had accumulated. From the
humble Scottish village the idea spread
throughout England and Ireland and
Scotland until there were oyer two
hundred such banks in 1916.
AS an outcome of Duncan's bank,
grew the Edinburgh Savings Bank,
which dates from 1914 and which Is
still In existence. 1t was in this bank
that we find the same methods as are
still in vogue, the modus operandi of
the savings bank having changed but
little in the century past. This bank
issued pass books, the recognized form
of savings bank evidences of indebted
ness. 1t was managed by a body of
trustees who gave their services gratis.
1t paid all depositors the same rate of
interest. 1t had no stock and conse-
quently no stockholders. 1t was a mu-
tual institution. 1t sought safety first
and profits afterWard. 1t sought the
highest forms of investment, namely
government bonds.
Owing to the close association be-
tween the mother country and the col
onies, 1t was but natural that any
movement that succeeded there should
be adopted here, and the idea was not
long in crossing the Atlantic.
The new country had its problem OF
poverty 10 less than the old, and in
the endeayor to ameliorate the condi-
ton of the lower classes numerous I'M
dertakings were begun, which were
based on the sick and aid society idea.
Even lotteries were legalized in the at
tempt to alleviate the current distress
Tammany Hall was originally insti-
tuted as a society to afford relief to
the INDECENT and distressed members,
their widows and Others" Fully forty
such societies were organized for sim
liar purposes before the advent of the
savings bank.
Historians are in doubt as to whom
is due the credit of bringing the idea
over TO America. but it is conceded that
Patrick Colquhoun, a London Magis,
trate, wrote Thomas Eddy of New
York a letter in 1916, outlining the plan
then in successful operation in Eng.
land. y similar pamphlet fell into the
hands of James Savage of Boston In
the same year, and the first public an
nOuncement of a savings bank in this
country appeared in the Christian Dis
ciple, a small religious paper, in De
cember, 1916. This article stated that
such institutions were in successful
operation in England and Scotland and
that such n bank was proposed for
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-19
Waists Are LARGE.

Waists are comfortably large, occa-
sionally fitted with snugness, but not
really compressed. Collars offer wide
variety. They are high all around,
high In the back and of any one of a
half dozen low cuts in front, semi-low
all around.
A good many flchu arrangements APP
pear, but they are the becoming and
very skillfully draped fchus that are
not so trying as the demure surplice
fchu of earlier days.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-19
FERMENTATION,

Donald's mother invited Mrs. Neigh
Dor to dinner. During the course of
the morning Donald went out to make
an informal call on his own account Oh
the prospective guest.
"Now. Donald" said Mrs. N, tell
your mother not to get a thing extra
for me. She is not going to any trou
BILE, Is she?"
mot much.' replied Donald. "She
shined the knives and forks."-Indian
apolis News.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-19
The Way Il Goes.

"a man lives three ~liyes-youth,
manhood and age" philosophically
stated Professor Pate. youth is the
rising sun of life. when he thinks of
what a heck of a Teller he is going to
be; manhood is the sun at full me-
ridian. when he is satisfied that he is
indeed a heck of a Teller; age is the
setting sun, when he says around and
brags about what a heck of a Teller
he used to be."-Judge.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-19
NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

To Josephine D'Amore andPasqual D'Amore
By virtue OF an order of the Court OF Chan
Gerry made on the day OF the date hereof, IN
cause wherein Samuel Hill is complainant
and you and Others are defendants, you arr
required to appear, plead, demur or answer
to the mplainant's bill on or before I'M
third day of July, next, or the said bill VIII 7"
taken as confessed agalnst you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose a mortgag'
given by Josephine D'Amore and PasQnh
D'Amore to Samuel Hill, dated August TENN
ate in the Borough OF Holly Beach City, y
tine County OF Cape May, and State OF New
Jersey, and YOU, Josephine D'Amore, ar
made a~defendant because you W said prem
ises, and you, Pasqual D'Amore, are ma1e
because you as the husband OF JOE
ephine D'Amore claim to have some interes
in said premises.
HORACE +. NIXON,
Sol'r of Complt,
3l7 Market Street, Camden Nd
Dated May I'd, 1916.