davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-01-26

Mrs. P. H. Foley has been quite
sick this week hut is slowing improv-
ing at this writing.
Pay your personal property taxes at
the Alberta State Bank Bring your
notice with you. adv. st
The Alberta Commercial Club held
a meeting Thursday evening. Sew
eral new members were added.
Mr.. Schluther, the blacksmith,
was very i'll last Sunday but is again
around and able to be at his post.
Hugh O'Brien is among his Alberta
friends again sitter several weeks visit
with his parents at DeGraff and sew
eral other points.
Miss Hal orson of Hancock re-
turned to her home MONDAY after sew
eral days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. T.
A. Maanum and family.
A. C. Peck of Morris was at AL
berta couple of days this week ana
while here picked up a car load of
cattle for the eastern market.
B. McNelis had a large crew of
men this week shovelinP snow, re-
modelling snow fences and doing gem
eral repair work on section l.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid will be
entertained at the home of Mrs. T.
A. Maanum next Thursday afternoon,
Feb. l. All are cordially invited.
Gilbert Gulbranson returned Tues
day evening from St. Paul after a
weeks visit with friends and relatives.
"Gilbert says be had a good time. I"
A. F. Stangor arrived from Mime
apoIia Tuesday evening and reports
q very important and enjoyable meet
ing at the state lumbermen's conven-
ton.
There was no show at the Star
Saturday night or Sunday on account
of bad weather. The films were held
over and the snow given Monday
night.
A. H. Andert has his ice house
filled but his saw dust has not yet ar
rived. Of course he blames the G..
N. for that. He has carload coming
to be used by himself and Mr.. Eystad &.
All the married folks have been
busting their evening dress suits and
otherwise dolling themselves up this
week preparing for the old folks dance
that will be pulled off at the hall this
evening.
Shorty Morris is trying to build a
hay rack for Chris Pl 'cker this week
Morris claims it's something new,
something that will interest any up to
date Stevens county farmer that hap
pens to get his lamps on it.
The morning passenger was an hour
late Monday morning and by the looks
of the engine as they steamed in
ever indication went to show they
must have encountered 81 me substan-
tial snow drifts between Browns Val
ley and Alberta.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-01-26
Employ Rats at Lake City

St. Peter Tribune "A Lake City
householder discovered that his tile
drain from his cellar was hopelessly
stopped up A ditcher estimated that
it would cost in the neighborhood of
$50 to dig up the drain and put it
in good order. The householder
thought ahwile. Then he procured a
galvanized iron tub and had man put
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-01-26
HIDE AND FUR MARKET

Hide o &C. = Il Ii i lowe. than in Dec.
bu' double Nhat hey were >ev-ra wears
b OK.
FURS COntinu" to trim VIEW high
prices. Write 70 price list. trap-i1nnk nd
trapprrs upnIy Catnlng F r'tSt suits
ship =" and i''Iv "f 'h""'Dl' Reliable"
NORTHWESTERN HIDE E. FUa CO
o
MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI.
p. S. Our Sure Death Capsules for wolf,
ct are endur- ed by the United StnteS
Government F est Hangers 49, tn" best
20 son made 4 d IN S1.""-%l n per huu-
bred, cha yes Drepaid (by Express ''niy0
MCCaIPS DrCOV mo powerful scent
made 4 oz.6 c-1e pm T.m. Express or
pO-t-p id.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-01-26

Your visit to the Twin Cities will
be more enjoyable if you stop at
this Famous Hosiery. Excellent
Cuisine. Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis,
Minnesota, 400 rooms, 275 at $3.50
to So. so. adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-24
NnsHAWAKA PERSONALS.

Mrs Joseph deLorenzi and daugh-
ter. Miss Helen deLorenZi, who has
been for some time in Washington.
ID. c.. viii return from Buffalo this
week.
Donald ". Emerson Of Flint
Mich, has arrived here to spend
one week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Emerson, 3O3 +. Third
st. Mr.. Emerson Will enter the
Michigan agricultural college next
week.
Lawrence Sheidler left Wednes-
day for New York, where he will
enter the aviation training camp.
He enlisted Monday
Mrs. w. F. Kerr and daughter.
Miss Carol Kerr. were in Elkhart
Tuesday 10 attend the Maccabe
association meeting.
Miss Anne Trainor, Elkha and
Miss jeanette Trainor of Goshen,
were the guests Of Mrs. Louise
Motifs, 123 s. Hill ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-24
CORPORAL HOUSER
GUEST AT FAREWELL

Members of the Walther league Of
St. Peters Lutheran Evangelical
church held a farewell party at the
home of Miss Estella Matz, AIS E.
Third ST., Tuesday evening. The
affair was in honor of Lawrence
Houser, who was appointed corporal
in the ordinance department at the
Watervlivet arsenal at Watervlivet,
y. Y. He will leave during this
week.
The evening was spent in games.
Progressive bunco was the chief
feature. The favorS were awarded
TO Mr.. Houser and Mrs. Alma
Carnes. while the consultations went
TO Oswald Behse and Hilda Grabow-
ski.
A two course luncheon was served.
The home was prettily decorated in
American flags.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-24
DEMOCRATIC MEETING TO-
NIGHT.

John ". SCHNEIDER and Charles
". Bingham will be the prin-
cipal speakers at the first of a
series of democratic meetings In
connection with next months
campaign. 20 be held tonight IN
the Roh;eder bldg, corner OF
Spring ST. and Lincoln way ".
This centrally located build
ing has been secured by the
democrats for the campaign and
il is promised that some hot
shots" will be fired at the re-
publican platform as announced
by Mayor Gaylor at his meeting
i'm the saloon building on
smoky" row Saturday night.
Republican friends of the ad-
ministration are much chagrin-
ed at the failure Of Mayor Gay
Tor 10 offer an explanation as
10 the reason he shirked his
duty on the consumption board
20 which ne was appointed a
member by Gov. Goodrich. OF
course. II is well-knOwn that his
resignation was handed in with
the explanation that his accept
ance of the office would hurt
him politically and jeopardize
his chances for reelection as
mayor OF Mishawaka. The term
Stacker is being vigorously ap-
piled 20 His worship for his
action which will undoubtedly
cost him many republican votes
There will be q large attend
ance at tonight's meeting as
the speakers are both young
men Of high repute and belong
TO the four minute-men who
have spoken in the local thea
ters in behalf Of the Liberty
loan.
A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all and more especially TO
the ladies who are expected TO
have vote at the coming cleo
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-24
CHURCH ORGAN To
Be READY SUNDAY
Specifications of Presbyterian
Church Instrument
Are Given.

The new Presbyterian church or
gan, built by the Estey organ Co
Of Bratueboro, VI, will be dedi-
Gated next Sunday. Following are
the specifications Of the instru-
ment:
I Action-Electro- pneumatic.
Two manufactures, &C 20
CT, 81 notes.
( Pedal-Concave and radiatins
compass. CCC TO +, 50 notes.
Twenty-three stop keys; 16S
pipes; five combination pistons;
three pedal movements.
/ Great Organ.
I open diapason, 5 feet metal 81
pipes.
/ DuIciana, feet metal. 81 pipes.
Melodis, S feet wood, 81 pipes.
Flute d. Amour. feet wood and
metal 81 pipes.
swell Organ.
Bourbon, Is feet wood, I'll pipes.
Violin diapason, feet metal 81
pipes.
Salicional. feet metal. 81 pipes.
Aeoline, feet metal, 81 pipes.
Stopped diapason, feet wood, 81
pipes.
voix Celeste. feet metal AZ
pipes.
Flute harmonic. feet. 81 pipes.
Oboe, feet metal. 81 pipes.
Pedal Organ.
Bourbon. 10 feet wood, 80 pipes.
Lieblich gedeckt (from No. 81, 16
feet wood, Is pipes.
COuplers.
Swell to great.
Swell 10 great, sub-Octave.
Great to pedal
Swell to great, super-octave.
Swell unison separation.
swell to swell, super-Octave.
Swell 10 swell, sub-octave.
Great Unison separation.
Swell TO pedal.
Pedal Movements.
Great to pedal, reversible.
Balance swell pedal.
Balance crescendo and diminuen-
do pedal.
Combination Pistons.
Swell tremolo.
Wind indicator.
Crescendo indicator.
Power furnished by an electrical
ly driven Orgoblo located in base
ment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-24
COUNCIL VOTES
ON PHONE MERCER
Votes by Unanimous Decision
to Pass 0rdi-
nance.

At a called meeting Of the city
council Tuesday evening it was
unanimously voted to pass the ordi-
nance merging the Home and Bell
Telephone companies in accordance
with the wishes of the officials of
those companies. w. G.. Crabill APP
peared for the Bell and S. f. Har-
ris for the Home Co.
This action follows a number of
conferences relative 10 the merging
of the companies. The sale of the
Home company TO the Bell has been
under consideration for more than
a year. II was necessary 70 obtain
the sanction of all the stockholders
in the companies before definite &C
ton could be taken. The matter
will now be referred to the public
service commission of the state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-24
ORGANIZE MEMS CLASS
AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The Mems class Of the First
Christian church met in regular
business session last night for the
purpose of reorganizing and plan
ming the fall and winters work. Of
dcers were elected as follows: c..
W. Titus teacher; +. l. Nichols.
president: Walter Wycamp, vice
president; Tom Bath, secretary;
Louis Scrump, treasurer.
IL is the purpose Of the class 70
arrange for an average attendance
of 80 during the year and 10 make
its work felt in the city as a men's
organization Various advertising
schemes will be carried out as a
means 10 reaching the men. Ar
rangements were also made for
monthly business and social gather
ingS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-24
Real ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records Of Indiana TItIl,,
and Loan Co.

Andrzej MOlenda and wife 20
Franciszel Molends. lot 406 summit
place, second addition, 500.
Riveryiew Cemetery association ~
Christian Anwander lot 252A IA
section a in Riverview cemetery,
$50.
Clarence W. hyde and wife % Ed
ward s. swanson and wife. part OF
lot 20, Poppendick's second addition
70 Mishawaka. lot 5, y. G. Ieers
subdivision: part of lot .. Rafrs ar-t
addition, 81.
Jozefa Bush and husband 90 Tee
rosa :. Bazan. a tract OF lane a
Warren township, 81.
Board Of Domestic Missions az ths
Reformed church in America 20
Gabriel r. Summers, part OF Tot sS5,
O. 7. South Bend. $4,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-24
SENDS
MORE WAR POETRY

The following is the latest 81
poetry 10 be received in the city
from the pen Of Sergeant Ralph
Hutchinson. now in France with
the American expeditionary forces.
"A Cure for Wander.ust."
one morning when I told ms
dad that I had just enlisted ne
swore and said. my mental gears
We're very badly twisted. He could
not grasp the fact that I for strange
adventures yearned. that in my
breast the wanderlust had always
Gerceiy burned. Instead, he told me
warmly / was batty i'm the dome -
that il ] had an ounce of brain
I'd stay right close 20 home. But
youthful impulse had it's way.
firmly told him Nix passed the
doctor, took the oath-Im ia an
awful fix,
They sent me 10 Kentucky first;
those were the awful days, they
bulied me and hazed Nlne in "a
thousand different ways. At last
left the Bluegrass state: TO Texas
was sent. and there L learned the
Bible phrase. eternal punishment"
The sergeauts there We're hard a.
nails the drill was merry. -, the long
long hikes. the cooks police -- of
these / hate 20 tell. SO when they
called for volunteers TO come across
20 France, 1 inquired it was sweet
relief, and 50 / took a chance.
1t didn't take me long TO find
- l. 10
don't take many thoughts of home
10 make my eyebrows quicker. The
Texas wastes were Heaven 10 this,
though full of 'tSpicks." and cactus;
10 even ask for dinner here Will
take a few years practice! We can't
use good United States; we make
our shoulders wiggle and vainly try
from morn till night TO learn this
Gallo giggle.
The people here are wise TO Us;
they've surely got our number and
the prices that they get for things
would make Hebrew wonder. We
go into a restaurant and order up
sandwich simple thing and
yet it takes two hours of froggy
language. We've ceased 10 ask the
price of things; we hold out all our
dough and If they say it's not
enough we leave our pants and go.
A man can't dodge the maidens
here, or if he does he's wooden;
they have such sweet and winning
ways their actions sure are sud
den They grab your arm upon the
street and murmur in your ear, and
gosh, before you know what's what
you're buying them a beer. The
folks are great on souvenirs; they've
made il quite fad; Just for a
little souvenir" they'd take most
all YOU had
One never takes a bath in France,
its really wretched form; they have
ell-develOped fear of water,
cold or warm: you never will de-
tect the stuff in any Frenchman's
glass. ne thinks 1t isn't even fit 10
sprinkle on the grass should have
taken dads advice when he so warm
~ cussed and then I'd not have
come 70 France. my virtue'd not be
mussed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-24
AMATEUR AFFAIR
GREATLY ENJOYED
High School Cast Presents an
Unusual Perform
anCe.

Another convincing and enjoyable
evidence that Mishawaka possesses
an unusual degree Of amateur talent
was the high school play. What
Happened 20 Jones'" given Tuesday
evening. The auditorium was we'll
filled for the occasion.
Orchestral selections were rem
dered preceding the performance
and between acts by r. u. Melon
ough. assisted by Mr. and Mrs. vii
liam Shipman. Claude Moran, O.
Brubaker. r. O. Buchanan and c..
4. Maurer.
IL is seldom that an amateur per
Torrance is given with so much
ease or SO few cOntretemps. The
parts were all presented admirably
and showed little or no self-cOn-
sciOusness. Despite the youth Of
the participants. they succeeded In
getting the atmosphere OF genuine
ness into the action which il so
often lacking in home talent pro-
auctions.
While II would be impossible to
select any one OF the actors for
praise. a good deal Of credit is due
TO Harry Rosenstein. who played
the part of Jones Rollin Lentz. in
the role Of Prof GoOdly. was effec-
tive. while John Burnett, as An
tony Goodly, d. D., the unfortunate
bishop. gave an impressive repre-
sentation of the pathetic divine.
Miss Ruth Chrisman, as Helma- the
Swedish servant, created much mer-
riment
Miss Marion Clark, as Mrs. Good
ly added realism to the play. while
the efforts of the Misses Dorothy
Williams. Virginia Keasey, Helen
Lott and Ruth Bassett were greatly
appreciated. Milton Stubs made an
imposing officer of the law. and
Norman Minzey as the insane man
did splendidly. Phanor Hewlett, as
Richard Heatherly, engaged TO Mar
jorie, was exactly what one would
expect-an exemplary but normal
young man TO be. Paul Fuson was
excellent in his part.
The entire cast is as follows:
Jones. who travels for a hymn
book house 80. Harry Rosenstein
Ebenezer Goodly, professor of
anatomy ......... Rollin Lentz
Antony Goodly. D. d. John Burnett
Richard Heatherly, engaged 10
Marjorie ....... Phanor Hewlett
Thomas Holder, policeman. $50.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Milton Stubs
William Bigbee, who thinks he is
an Indian $500. Norman Minzey
Henry Fuller. superintendent Of
the sanatorium .... Paul Fuson
Miss Goodly, Ebenezer's wife 80.
Observation-Disclosures. Marion Clark
Cissy, Ebenezer's ward ...
.... Dorothy Williams
Marjorie, Ebenezer's daughter ...
.... Virginia Keasey
Minerva .............. Helen Lott
Alvina Starlight, Mrs. Goodly's
sister ....... ruin bdSStNl
Helma. Swedish servant girl 80.
............ Ruth Chrisman
Time-Present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-24
OVER 100000 NOW
SUBSCRIBED TO LOAN
At noon Wednesday Mish-
awaka's total subscriptions TO
the Liberty loan had reached
$500, 900, il was announced by
the committee.

This morning Mishawaka had
subscribed $2O5,15 towards the sec
ond Liberty loan issue, and by the
time the banks close tonight IL is
expected this amount will have been
tangibly augmented. All Of the
banks were exceptionally busy We'd
nesday forenoon filling out applica-
tions and receiving contributions
for the loan
Fred n. Smith, chairman OF the
local committee in charge of the
campaign, has received the certifi-
Gates from Washington. In order
to accommodate purchasers who are
unable 20 get TO the banks during
the day all these institutions will be
open tonight. Thursday and Friday
from until O'Clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-24
DODGE SPONSOR
CLUB MEETING
Committee Appointed Over
$500 in Treasury for
Christmas Gifts.

The employees OF the Dodge Manu-
featuring Co. held a mass meeting
IN the Dodge club rooms last night
with ". L. Chandler in the chair.
The following committee was elect
ed IN connection with the recently
formed Sponsor" club. the object
OF which is 20 purchase Christmas
gifts for those OF their numb Der who
have enlisted: Roy c. Allen, chair
man; Louis Kreutz and Wayne Mil
Ter. II was reported that over $500
is already in the treasury for this
purpose. This announcement was
hailed with much satisfaction.
Sixty men from the company have
so FAR enlisted in the service, 45 as
volunteers and Is in the drafts. Five
Of the npm5er are in France and
the balance stationed al the differ
ent environments throughout the
country.
The above committee will select
the gifts 20 be forwarded 20 their
fellow workers now in the service
OF their country, and make such ar
rangements as are necessary for
their proper distribution.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-24
REPORTS READ At
M. {. CONF FERENCE
Unusual Financial Conditions
Shown by Quarterly Con-
ference Report.

About 30 memb eTs OF the MtthO-
dist Memorial church were present
AT the second quarterly conference
and banquet held Tuesday evening
at the church District Superinten-
dent r. J. Wade gave the principal
address of the evening, and reports
were read from the various depart
ments. Rev. 3. Earle Parker re
ported for the general work OF the
I church, and G. a. Studley for tho
Sunday school, which is al present
In fiourishirg condition.
superintendent Wade's talk had
/ 70 do with the present outlook for
/ the church and embodied three dis
/ tinct phases OF the world conditions
/ likely TO be the outgrowth of the
: present war. That people viii have
: lost sight of petty concerns in the
necessity to think in world terms.
that there viii be q new and fresh
idea of social service and a new en-
phasis on cooperation in modern
religious and social life. is the opin-
ion Of Mr.. Wade. He described the
wonderful effect this transformation
/ will inevitably have. not only up
I on the welfare Of the church but
upon the entire world
Old Debt Nearly Cleared on.
Rev. Parker's report was unusu-
ally interesting, and showed a state
| OF prosperity in the church TO which
| it has never before attained. Not
only has it been able to pay the ex-
! penses for the wear. but SS75 of the
old debt of nearly $1,000 against the
church has been cleared Oft. and
provisions are now being made Tor
the payment of the remaining 1925,
which will free the church entirely
from debt
A summary OF the war work OF
the three relief societies of the
church show a remarkable amount
of work done by each. The Shin
ron class, the Dorcas society and the
Ladies' Aid have all contributed
literally of their time 10 the fur
therance Of the Red Cross service,
the American Library association,
the food conservation campaign and
the Liberty loan drive. The Dorcas
it's treasury in a bond.
Greatest Service Giving of Boys.
All of these societies meet week
ly on different days at the home of
Mrs. NJ. V. Beiger. where they sew
for the Red Cross.
After summing up the splendid
achievements of the different
branches of the church, Mr.. Parker
declared that the greatest service II
has rendered is the giving of AZ of
it's finest young men TO our country.
Every branch of the national SER
vice has been represented by these
boys. As he read the honor roll. the
entire congregation stood voluntarily
and Supt. Wade led in prayer for
the soldier boys and their mothers.
Campaign in February.
II was voted TO reserve the month
OF February for the annual Evan
gelistic campaign, when II is eX-
pected that great many new mem
bers will be taken into the church.
The register now shows 1,4O0 names,
while the Sunday school enrolment
numbers 1900. During the past
quarter % members have been add
ed TO the congregation.
It was also voted that the new
History of Methodism in North
eastern Indiana" by Prof. Sweet OF
De PAW university, be bought and
donated to the Mishawaka public IL
brary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-24

When The Iron Ring" comes 70
the Lincoln today the patrons Of
this playhouse viii nave the oppor-
tunity OF seeing particularly
speedy and smoothly flowing drama
OF domestic life IN a fashionable
suburb OF New York city. They
Will see exactly what sort or life
is lived by the commuters and Will
learn the temptations that beset a
young married woman whose hus-
band has put his foot on the hrst
rung i'm the ladder OF success The
star east viii include Arthur Ash
ley. Gerda Holmes and Edward
Langford
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-24
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER.

Mr.. and Ms. fred \. Nogt -0l
Towle av., entertained al q Z O'Clock
dinner Tuesday evening The affair
was complimentary 10 their guests.
Rev. and Mrs. w Z. Carpenter Of
Peru, Ind. Table decorations were
chrysarthemums Covers were laid
for u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-24
GRAND MATRON INSPECTS Or
DER

Grand MatroR of Indiana, Mrs.
Ella Smyser Of Logansport, conduct
ed inspection at the meeting Of the
Order of the Eastern Star Tuesday
evening. At $50 o'clock dinner was
served at which time a gift was pre-
scented to Mrs. Smyser, Mrs. +. 3.
Byrkit making the presentation
speech Mrs. Smyser's address was
an unusually interesting one. At
tendance was good.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-24
TO BUY MORE BONDS.

At the regular meeting of the
Loyal Order of Moose Tuesday
evening II was decided that the
lodge will invest in more Liberty
bonds. a sum having been expended
I'm that cause during the early Lib
ertv loan drive. Arrangements
were completed for the celebration
OF Mooseheart day Sunday. at which
time a class Of candidates viii be
initiated into the order.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-24
PYTHLAN THINIBLE.

Mrs. Minnie Sailor 214 Z. First
St, entertained the Pythian Sisters
at a thimble Tuesday evening. The
home was decorated with fall flow
ers. In a contest favors were
awarded to Mrs. Schuyler Sprague
and Mrs. Clarence Huntsinger. Lun-
cheon was served. Covers were laid
for 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-24
DEFENDANT PLEADs ALIRI.

International News Service:
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J.. Oct. %.
Counsel for DR.. William ]. Condor.
charged with the murderer John Y.
Piper, a college student, called I'm a
score of witnesses today in an effort
10 establish alibis for the defendant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-24
DEPARTMENT MEETING.

The music department of the
Woman's club held a musicale last
night Miss Hazel Chandler had
charge of currents events; Miss
Helen Incl spoke on American
Composers" and Mrs. c. +. Tyler.
Mrs. II. E. Suders and Mrs. r. II.
Jernegan, contributed vocal soils.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-24
ILLINOIS sOLDIERs suRscRInE.

international News Service.
CAMP GRANT. Rockford. III,
Oct 24.-"TwO million dollars by
sunset" was the slogan today or SOL
diers at Camp Grant as they joined
in the nation wide celebration II
Liberty bond day. Subscriptions
now recorded total S1.s1s.4OO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-24
MARRIED AT SONS HOME.

Mrs. Sarah r. Hogan and Henry
w. Myers, both Of Mishawaka, were
married Tuesday evening by the
Rev. B. Earle Parker at the home
of Mr.. Myers son, !. w Myers,
1921 f. Third st. a wedding din
ner was served 10 20 guests. Mr..
and Mrs. Myers will reside on +.
Lawrence st.