davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-27
WIFE AND DAUGHTER K
WITH AK

WITH AX-HE'S SOUGHT
New York, Jan. 27.-Following
dinner and theater party celebrating
their husband and fathers return
from Chicago, bodies of Mrs. Rebecca
Pullman, so and her daughter, Mrs.
Gertrude Bazel, 25, their skulls
crushed with an ak, were found in
living room of their home.
Nathan Pullman disappeared dur
ing afternoon, telling housekeeper
his wife was i'll and he was going for
medicine. Later the housekeeper
called an officer They stumbled over
Mrs. Bazel's body. The woman was
dressed for the street and is believed
to have been killed as she entered the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-27
-O-O
BITS OF NEWS

Frank Gilbert, teacher Chicago
Latin school, committed suicide be-
cause of illness, friends say. Poison
and knife used.
DR.. Henrietta Farquharson, 6o54
Woodlawn av., knocked down by wa
gon of Henry Hafer & Son, 1928 S.
Michigan aV,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-27
HISTORY MADE IN HOUSE

Washington, Jan. 27. Socialist
presided over the house yesterday for
the first time in its history Repres-
entative Meyer London of New York
was in chair for about 2 minutes,
being called to act as speaker when
the house rose from sitting as COM
mittee of the whole to receive an ex-
ecutive report.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
REPUBLICANS TO MEET
VIII Discuss Plans For Primary at
Oliver Hotel.

A meeting Of mem bers of the st.
Joseph Republican club has been
called by Chairman w. A. Slick for
tonight at s o'clock at the hotel
Oliver. The main purpose of the
session, which will be held in the
Turkish room of the hotel, is TO or
ganize for the coming primary.
Another matter TO be taken up is
the coming 10 South Bend of James
h. Watson of Rushville, candidate,
subject to the primaries. for the
nomination for United States senator
from Indiana. Mr.. Watson will ar
rive here next Thursday. according
OF present plans, and will make an
ADDRESS at a meeting scheduled for
Thursday night at the Elk's temple
Routine business will be taken up
at tOnights meeting, with addresses
by county workers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
TOOK REAL COIN AND
LEFT A BOGUS |. o. u.
Charles Lander Tells Police He Was
Robbed OF $50 by Two
NegreSScs.

Charles Lander. 912 Carroll st.
reported to the police that he was
robbed of 500 by two negro women
about $3.50 o'clock Wednesday night
in front of the Washington restau-
rant on w. Washington av. Accord
ing 70 Lander the two women fol-
lowed him from the Strand theater
and then crowded" him near the
restaurant, extracting at the same
time his pOcketbook from his hip
pocket and leaving in it's stead a
bogus bill.
In the upper corners of this bogus
bill was inscribed two IL. O. US
and the in lower corners were the
following inscriptions Goo" appar-
emily meaning see nothing In
the center of the bogus bill was
printed Tainted bankroll' and Get
Busy" Il need the money
Lander told the police that his
overcOat was buttOned up at the
time the negro women took his
money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
VITAL MATTERS ARE
UP FOR DISCUSSION
Question OF Purchase of Rum Village
TO be Considered at Stude-
baker school.

Two questions that are now before
the public of South Bend, the mu-
nicipal lighting proposition and the
purchase of Rum Village by the city.
will be discussed nj a meeting Of the
Studebaker Civic club at the Stude-
baker school Friday night. The first
VIII be debated by teams from the
high school. and will later come up
for a general discussion by the mem
bers of the organization.
Mayor +. w. Keller will talk on
the Rum Village question in which
he will tell OF the advantages to the
city of owning that piece of land.
lie has already secured a 9O-day
option for the city for the purchase
of the ground Following the mayors
talk. the people will give their views
on the matter. this means Of determ-
lining how the people stand on the
purchase having been decided upon
at a meeting of the committee of the
whole of the city council Tuesday
night.
Community singing at the meeting
will be led by William GOebel and
the Studebaker orchestra will fur
nish music. There will be a basket
ball game between teams from Stu
debaker and Haley schools. Re
freshments viii be served
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
NEW POSTMASTER AT
WAKARUSA NAMED
Vern Hahn Succeeds Postmaster
Misunderstanding Prairie
i'm Third Glass.

News-Time Special Service:
WASHINGTON, D. C.. Jan. 90
Postmaster Fletcher Of Wakarusa
has quit the service and Vern Hahn
has been named his successor.
Bourbon is TO have its four rural
routes consolidated into two auto
mobile routes.
Rep. Barnhart has reintroduced a
bill asking the war department to
send two obsolete cannon and some
cannon balls 10 decorate the Elkhart
city building grounds.
The postoffice at Rolling Prairie
has been advanced to a third class
office and William Ludtke is named
as postmaster.
The pickle growers of the district
are asking congress to furnish two
government experts TO fight pickle
blight and lice and the committee on
agriculture has promised Congress
man Barnhart to take care of the
natter in some way. Laporte, Mar
shall and Fulton counties are espe-
cially interested.
POstmaster's term at Knox. Wi
mona Lake. New Carlisle. Argos,
North Liberty and Walkerton will
expire within the year and demo-
Gratis will be appointed TO succeed
the republicans now holding the Of
fees.
Glen Darling Melick OF Warsaw
will be appointed principal for the
examination for West Point cadet
ship and Thomas Black OF Rochester
and Hamon Gray Of Laporte. as first
and second alternates.
Mishawaka's postmaster has made
such vigorous complaint against the
destruction OF mail by fast trains
which throw Il off and pick ii up
that the postoffice department has
ordered all mail carrying trains TO
slow down TO 10 miles per hour when
discharging and taking Ip mail
sacks at that place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
INJUNCTION PERMANENT
WalkertOn VIII Not Erect Municipal
Water Plant.
Special to The News-Times:


GOSHEN, Ind, Jan. 2O.-The Elk
hart county circuit court today made
permanent the temporary injunction
granted by the st. Joseph county
circuit court last June against
Charles +. Wiseman, head of the
Lakeville town board. with other
promoters of a proposed municipal
water plant there. The complaint
was filed by Fred c. Van Lew and
others, and was the outcome of
fight which was put up by the Lake
Vile town board for a waterworks
system. The city was equally divided
upon the question and the town
board organized a company of which
the town was to have the controlling
stock for the purpose of erecting
sc, 600 waterwOrks system. The judg-
ment by the court Thursday puts an
end TO all present efforts TO install
the system.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
REAL ESTATE TRAINERS
From the Records Of the Indiana
Title Loan Co.

Thomas r. salmon and Leila NJ,
his wife. TO William V. Holland. 100
acres in Clay township. 81.
Edward r. Philion and wife to
Mary Rochon. lot Il, Tallien's first
addition 10 Mishawaka, 81.
Mary Rochon TO Edward f.
Philion and wife. und. 1-2 int. in lot
81. McInerny's second addition to
Mishawaka. 81.
William stun and wife to Orvis
l. stun and wife. lot PAS. For6ham.
81.
George w Ford. adm. TO Frances
Peak. r. 10 OF +. ID lot 81. DENNIS
ton 4 Fellows addition to South
Bend. S2,75O.
Andrew DuShane 10 Mary A. Cam
pan. part lot 1, Mary +. Anderson's
sub. 81.
John c. Paxon and wife TO John
Franklin Shafer and wife. lot IA.
Bowman's NTH addition. S1,16S.
Arthur G. Rumpf and wife 20 Lad
islaus :. Beczkiewicz and wife. lot
40. in Portage park. 81.
George W. Burgess and wife to
Joseph A. Werwinski. land in Ger
man township. 81.
Jacob Fulmer. sr.. commissioner.
to William A. Walker ct al. land in
Madison township $3.50.
Alonzo J. Hammond and wife TO
Harry +. Schadt and wife part Tot
9. frst addition 10 Navarro place.
5000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
GEORGE WASER.

George Waser, III w. Jefferson
St, died of pneumonia at 10:3O
o'clock Thursday morning after an
illness lasting since Saturday. He
was born in Switzerland March 4,
1853, and has lived in South Bend
four years. coming here from Chi
cago. He was married 80 years ago
70 Victoria DeSchostOny. Mr.. Waser
was employed as a blacksmith at the
Studebaker works. lie is survived by
the following children. all of whom
live in Chicago: Mrs. Emma Hersch,
John, Emil, Oscar. Rose and Mrs. r.
Heisch.
The body was taken TO Chicago
Thursday night, where funeral SER
vices will be held at $3.50 o'clock
Sunday afternoon. Burial will be in
Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
SEES CHANCE To
SECURE FACTORY
Suggestion For Benefit of
c. of C. is Made by "A
Nottingham"

The industrial committee Of the
Chamber OF Commerce is urged to
make an effort TO secure the Muir
-Fogarty binder Irvine concern
for South Bend in a letter sent to
The News-Times by a person signing
himself a Nottingham. The let
ter explains that it is understood that
the promoters Of the proposed con-
Germ have decided not 10 locate at
Lafayette and are considering In
Indianapolis as a site for the plant.
The letter follows:
Jan. 10, 1916.
South Bend News-Times.
Sirs:-In the morning News Times
front page-it says Business Men
Solid Behind Factory Boom" and
Celebrates on efforts 10 locate fac
tories here.
on the back page fl also says. La
fayette TO Lose Big Binder Plant,
and Ella borates on how the Murdoch
Fogarty people are rumored 10 have
passed up Lafayette and are casting
eyes toward indianapolis.
Why not connect the two ideas?
or do the Murdocks feel they have
been stung IN this town and want TO
pass it up?
Anyway the G. of c. will chase
worse rainbows before they get any
new factories TO locate here. and il
would be good 10 use all this enthu-
siasm while it is worked up-it may
all be dead in a month. Respect
fully. A WORKINGMAN.
Whether the industrial committee
Of the Chamber OF Commerce has in
vestigated Their amor is not known,
as members of the committee could
not be located Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
COTTAGE PRAYER
MEETINGS FRIDAY

The last Of the series OF Cottage
prayer meetings will be held on
Friday evening. The meetinsg begin
at 7:2O p. m. Everybody who can
do so is urged 10 be present at one
Of them.
First Ward.
John /. Hoke. S14 Ashland.
George Vercoe. 525 Cushing St
l.. o. ellis. 707 y. Scott St
c. y. TRACER. ia W. Oak ST.
DR. Hnlman. 1913 Portage av.
Harry De Bauernfeind, 1892 Kin
yon st.
Frank Keller 742 Diamond av.
Charles Frye, 935 w. L4asalle av.
F. w. Keller, 600 Portage av.
l. p. Hardy. III Forest av.
ID. y. Buckley, 2114 Lincoln way
w.
Charles Ely. 1892 y. Huey st.
Adam Keim, sos Euclid av.
second Ward.
Albert orr, S21 y. Johnston st.
Arthur Peterson, III y. Carlisle
st.
Third Ward.
c. II. Defreese. 315 S. Taylor.
John Hoover. 500 w. Division st.
Mrs. A w. Lee. $50 S. Taylor st.
Z. 3. Ripple, 211 S. Lafayette st.
Fourth Ward.
c. B. Hewitt, 1913 y. Notre Dame
av.
Frank Lump, 1893 y. st. Louis st.
oscar Wise 927 y. Eddy st.
Fifth Ward.
A. Meredith. 622 S. Fellows st.
Charles Beyers. SAG Clinton st.
Bruce Thomas. 213 r. Monroe st.
l.. II. Webster, PA f. Bronson st.
Rev. + X Dougherty, III Z.
Tut ST.
Rev. Charles A. Decker, 211 w.
Wayne st.
Seventh Ward.
Ella Sager, SIS Milton av.
Mrs. Kreighbaum. 1893 Lincoln
way +.
Jacob Brice. 1921 Virginia St
s. A. Wells, 217 f. Elder st.
ID. NJ. Bechner, ga Pennsylvania
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
CHICKEN SHOW IS
OPEN TO PUBLIC
Nearly Thousand Birds on Ex-
hibition at the InWOOd
Building.

with nearly 1000 of the best
chickens in northern Indiana and
southern Michigan already on exhibit
ton and with numerous fancy cats,
rabbits, pigeons and other pet stock
ready 10 be placed on display, the
annual poultry and pet stock show
OF the South Bend Poultry and Pet
Stock association opened Thursday
morning in the Inwood building, 309-
81 S. Michigan ST, where the cleo
trical show was held. 1t will last
until Monday night
This years show Of the association
is easily the best of any ever held
here and the exhibition is really not
yet in full swing. The poultry end
Of the show is on in full blast, but
the cat show Will not start until
Saturday, it being a custom all over
the country for cat shows TO last
only three days Some OF the en-
tries in this department have already
arrived at the building.
Practically every kind of poultry
known to the chicken fancier and
many varieties that are not known
TO the average person are on dis
play. One of the features of the
show that attracted considerable at
tention Thursday was the peacock.
displayed by Miss Helen Bartlett of
Cassopolis. The bird is a large
specimen and has beautiful plum
age.
Rhode Island Reds and Buff Orp-
ingtons are at the show in the
largest numbers. In the latter class
alone there are So pullets. which is
an exceptionally large number for
a show in a city of this size. These
two classes are very fine birds and
an award will mean considerable to
the breeder.
Besides these two varieties of
birds. there are Wyandottes. Plym-
outh Rocks. LeghOrns, Black Minor
cas-. Campines, Sussex, Partridge
Rocks and Black Langshans. In
the latter class, the McComber en-
tries from Benton Harbor are among
the best. Cyrus z. Pattee has some
goOd-loOking Partridge Rocks on ex-
hibition.
Judging OF all of the entries
started Thursday morning almost as
soon as the doors were opened to
the public George II. Northrup of
Granville, y. Y. is judging and is
being assisted by Bert Terrin Of
Bourbon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
MRS. wILHELMINA CHRISTIAN.

Mrs. Wilhelmina Christman, widow
Of the late Henry Christman, died of
G.. Chrstman, eos y. Cushing ST.
She had been i'll only a short time
Mrs. Christman was nearly SO years
old. having been born Feb. 2. 1888
She is survived by the following
sons and daughters: II. G.. Christ
man. ]. Fred Christman and Julius
Christinan of this city Theodore
Christman of Detroit, Mrs. Charles
Mocher OF Woodland. Mrs. David
Boepple of Edwardsburg, and Mrs.
G. L. Hoffman of South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
GIRL HELD FOR THEFT
Is Accused of Taking Property of
Detroit Man.

Fay Duncan. alias Fay Smith.
pleaded not guilty to a charge Of
grand larceny in city court Thursday
morning when charged with stealing
several rings and other property be-
longing to Elmer Thompson of De-
troit. Mich, and the case was set for
trial Friday morning in order to give
the girl an opportunity TO secure an
attorney. Bond was placed at $500.
Detectives from the local depart
ment arrested the girl Wednesday
afternoon and found a part Of the
goods alleged TO be stolen at 3291a
s. Michigan st. Thompson alleges
that the girl stole two diamond rings,
a ruby ring. black travelling bag. a
kodak and a white wool sweater.
The goods were valued at $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
RELIEF ARMY NEARS
HEMMED IN FORCE

LONDON, Jan. 20.-Gen. Aylmer's
main force which set out from
Imam Ali Ghebi TO relieve Cen.
Townsend's British army in Kut- FL
Amara (MesopOtamia) is only seven
miles from its objective. it was an
nounced in the house of commons
today by Austen Chamberlain, sec
rotary of state of India
The relief army has reached Es-
sen, on the Tigris river. which is
seven miles east Of Kut- Ell Amara
This represents an advance of
about Is miles, although ii had
previously been reported that recon
n0itering attachments Of British
cavalry had reached a point six
miles east Of Kut- El-Amara without
encountering the Turks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20

DEATHS
Mrs. IDA CUNNINGHAM.

Mrs. Ida Cunningham. 30 years
old. died Wednesday morning at the
home Of her mother. Mrs. Dorothy
Kruger. 1919 Kirby St. following
an illness OF several years. She is
survived by her mother. one son,
Harvey. at home. and two brothers,
John Johnson, Michigan City, Ind,
and William Johnson. California.
Mrs. Cunningham was born in Ger
many. Jan. %, 1856. and came 10
this city % years ago.
Funeral services will be held from
the German NJ. f. church Sunday
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock and from
the residence at ? o'clock. Rev.
r. r. Mueller will officiate Burial
Will be in Highland cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
HARDY TO COMPETE
Notrc Dame Man to Take Part in
Race Tonight.

Russell Hardy of Notre Dame ath-
letic fame. and a Splinter of well
known ability, will be matched
against the cream of the west in an
indoor meet TO be held in Chicago
this evening under the auspices Of
the Illinois Athletic club.
Such men as "Joe" Loomis Of the
Chicago A. c.. will oppose Hardy.
who holds a victory over LOOMS for
the senior indoor championship
meet held last year, when he took
the Chicago lad into camp, in the
6O-yard dash.
Hardy is conceded strong chance
to bring the bacon back TO Notre
Dame with him. AlOnZo Stagg of
Chicago L. will referee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
MAN HELD IN JAIL
INSISTS ON TRIAL
John RuszkOwsld Arrested Saturday.
Case to be Heard
Friday.

John Ruszkowski. who is alleged
10 have stolen clothes belonging 10
John Leonik. alleged bigamist now
la the county Jail, came into city
court Thursday morning and asked
for an immediate trial, alleging that
the police have held him in Jail since
last Saturday noon.
According 20 the complaint Rusz-
kowski. who is an eX-convict. went
10 the home Leouik's alleged third
wife. Wladyslawa Pietrowska, on
Jackson St. and said that Leonik
was being sent 10 prison and wanted
some clothes. The woman turned
them over TO the man and later had
him arrested when she learned the
trick that had been perpetrated on
her
Judge " arner set the trial for Fri
Gay morning and the bond was set
a S1OO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
COUNTY EXPENSES
SHOWN IN REPORT
Cost of Operating the Court
House During Twelve
Months S16,358.44.

The actual expense Of running the
court house during the year 1915 was
S16.35S.44. according to figures COM
piled by Auditor Arthur Wolfe. This
amount included only such items as
lighting. heat and fuel, janitor ser
vice and a few repairs. The county
poor farm cost the citizens Of the
county S22,165.O3 last year.
The expense OF running the circuit
court was $9.S4247. This item in
Guides. Of course. the judges salary
and besides Jurors fees. etc. The SUI
perior court was run during the year
at an expense Of SS.053.43.
One Of the heaviest items in the
list OF disburseme nts to county OFF,
Gals is the sheriff. The expense
there was S15,932.2O. This includes
the salary Of Sheriff Bailey and his
deputies. the cost of feeding prison
ers. and other incidentals such as
mileage. Heating and lighting for
the Jail totaIed S5,333.S5.
The treasurer received a total Of
$1S,12O.71. which included salaries
OF the county treasurer and his as
sistants. and also fees Of one kind or
another. The expenses of the clerks
office was next highest, with So
$3.50.
Following is the list of totals pa
out TO the various departments
Clerk, S9,229.90; auditor. $S,515.49;
treasurer, $13.12O.71; recorder. So
1854; sheriff, 15.932.20; surveyor,
S172.43; assessor, $1.543.O9; coroner.
$2.14O.47: health commissioners. ST.
641.35: commissioners court, So
1926: county council, $3.50; board
of review. 1882; board of truancy,
S2,O4O.5O; expense of assessing, S1O,-
649.37; township poor, $13,96S.66;
court house expense. SIG, 359.44; Jail
expense and upkeep, S5,3S3.S5;
county poor farm. $22,165.O3; or
phans' home, $6,237.42; inmates at
state institutions. $S,137.53; insanity
inquests, s5.263.59; elections. SILL
269.4O; burial Of soldiers, SLIPS;
public printing. S1,O17S7; salary and
expenses of county agent, $2,5O2.15;
taxes refunded. $247.6S; expense Of
bridges. S34,762.14; donations and
bounties, S39,59S; changes of venue,
$1.135.S0; circuit court, $9.S42.47,
and superior court, $S,O53.43.
The total receipts Of the year were
s2.295. and the total dis
bursements, S1.961, S90.95. These
items include city and state allot-
ments of taxes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
CARL FRANKLIN BACON.

Carl Franklin Bacon, nine-weeks-
Old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Bacon.
724 $. Fellows St. died Of complica-
tons at 500 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon after an illness lasting
two days. He was born in this city
Nov. Is. 1915.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence Friday evening at 1870
o'clock. Rev. Forsythe officiating
The body viii be shipped Saturday
morning 20 Hamlet, where burio
viii be made in Grovertown Gene
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
RIVER PARK

The regular business meeting OF
the Ladies' Aid society OF the NJ. z
church was held Wednesday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Frank
Miller, :. Eleventh st. In the alb
sence Of the president Mrs. Frank
Wolfe presided. The meeting was
opened with devotional service which
consisted of prayer and scripture
quotations from each member.
During the business session il was
arranged TO meet at Mrs. Miuer's
next Wednesday TO sew. Plans were
also made TO give a supper in the
dining room of the church Thurs
day, Feb. 3, and a committee COM
posed of Mesdames Edward Moritz.
Edward Shank, Frank Miller and
Merrill Fisher was appointed TO
complete the arrangements and have
charge of the supper. The next
meeting will be Wednesday. Feb. >,
at the home Of Mrs Frank Wolfe.
:. Seventh ST
A meeting of the Junior league
was held Wednesday afternoon at
the church. Miss Marie Rogers led
the meeting.
large attendance was present at
the meeting held Wednesday evening
at the NJ. Z. church under the aus
pices Of the Epworth league. The
members of the Epworth league Of
| the Eberhart Memorial church of
Mishawaka attended in a body and
gave the program for the evening
Music was furnished by the young
| peoples quartet and a chorus OF
voices. Loyal Stebbins gave the prin-
cipal address of the evening.
Cottage prayer meeting will be
held Friday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. stephen Bullock, 1919
Dale st
Mrs. Barney Stoltz was hostess to
the Needle Craft club Wednesday
afternoon
Music and needle work featured
the afternoon. The hostess served a
! twO-course luncheon. The next
meeting will be in two weeks with
| Mrs. Harry GOss, 5. Twelfth ST.
At a meeting held at the River
Park school house Tuesday evening
the organization of the Camp Fire
Girls in River Park was completed.
! The following officers were chosen:
Miss Vera Kellogg, president and
leader; Mabel Borden, secretary;
Marie Rogers. treasurer. Meetings
will be held the first Tuesday of each
month at the school house
Mrs. f. J. Bickel 5. Sixteenth st.
| entertained at dinner Wednesday,
complimenting Mrs. Alice Carpenter
Of Kalamazoo, Mich. Covers were
placed for six
William Bertch has returned from
OsceOla, where he attended the fu-
neral of his aunt. Mrs. Mary Under
man, Wednesday.
Rev. A. w. Smith, Mishawaka av..
received word Thursday morning to
the effect that his sister, Mrs. Laura
d. Wright, was seriously i'll at her
home in Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Burden of
Reynolds have arrived here TO make
Their future home. and are locating
on s. Nineteenth st.
A son arrived at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Wade, Zip s. Sixth
ST., Jan. II.
Rev. Schuyler c. Rogers. pastor
Of the Methodist Episcopal church
at Whiting. will arrive here Monday
TO assist Rev. A. w. Smith Of the
River Park NJ. E. church with the
special meetings next week. Rev.
Rogers was a former resident here
and worker in the church.