davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-07-28
LOCAL NEWS

streets Friday.
]. \ Adkins of Foreman was in the
city Thursday
DR.. Eckel of Richmond was in Ash
down Thursday
Miss Harriet Hunter visited in
Winthrop last week.
Florence Chauncey Of Arden was all
AshGGRn visitor Thursday
H. @. Grady OF Lsckesburg spent
Thursday night in this city.
Edison Sutton of Ben Lomond was
an Ashdown visitor Tuesday.
Ros, Henderson o. Richmond was
traaiEg in AshdoWn Tuesday.
jim Pipilin of Wilton WAS attending
tc, business in this city Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs T. Moseiy Of Wilton
were shopping in the city Wednesday,
Mr.. ana Mrs. John Fomby CT Mill
wood were shopping in the city Thurs
day.
]. L. DeLoney of Ri mond was at
tending to business tae city Thurs
day.
Curry Freq is so teach. ng the
young jae=, hos TO shoot out at Good
Win
Miss Hattye Mae Wood has re.uen-
ed fro.a :, visit With relatives in t.i.Ile
ftocN
Misses Sarah B syd ard Ciarelte
Jones were shopping in Texark.na
Thursday
Rev. S. K. Burnett is in Foreman
this Week assisting Bro. Rowland in
meeting
Miss Edith Colli:.s Of Hugo is the
guest 81 he aunt, Mrs. Lon Jones of
the East side.
Miss Ruth Kelley Ct Mena arrived
Thursday for two weeks visit with
friends in this city,
Mrs Jack Ayers and little daught-
er, Pauline, went to- Texarkana Wed
nesday and returned Thursday.
IF
who is visiting in Arden was the guest
of Mss Hazel Perkins Wednesday.
Freeman Crouch OF Pot Arthur ana
Miss Annie Black Of Foreman are vs.
iting Mrs. j. 3. Freeman aad flSt@il.5.
Mrs. j. L. Le7inson OF Hugo passe {.
through Ashdown Wednesday o. lie
way home from a visit II Iexarkaaz
Mr.. and Mrs 7. NJ. Ashley OF Shreye-
polt are visiting the latters parents
Mr. and Mrs, a. A. Simpson, this week.
Ed Conger of Shreveport WHO h.
been visiting his sisters. MeSdames
o. d. Turner and Clifton retarGea
home Tuesday.
Willis Holmes is having his first ex-
perience in school teaching at Pine
Prairie. He is reported to be sue
ceediag nicely.
Mrs. y. c, Tones has been at Lookes-
burg ter the past two weeks yistir@
her daughter, Mrs. W. 3. Little, ano
her many friends.
Mrs. A. P. Boyce ANA children
Lockesburg aHe visiting Mrs. Eey1e
mother Mrs Anne Lambrght. ar
her sister, Mrs. orus Leslie.
Miss Lena eau dac who IS atteudi:.e
business school n Tax5rhaua i,
spending few days at home Oh e.
count OF the illness q her m0trar.
j. 3 Weeks of Arakdaphia and Mis-
Wynona Gibony Of tins city we're ma
ried at the Ashdown Hotel Thursday
evening. Rev. W. T sullivan ofieiat-
ing.
Arthur Collins, the Red aIver plant
e.. rs in the city this week visiting s
few days with his family. Mr. Collins
Gays That crcp prospects in his section
are good.
Little Miss Elizabeth Briant enter
tanned her friends with a young
ladies' and young gentleman's' party
Wednesday evening from seyen-thirty
un4si ter q clock celebrating her ninth
rr72rolt2 games were play
Ga Ter NAish an Ice course was serv-
ed.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
FALSE ALARM CAUSED
BYPLAYING CHILDREN
Toying with Box. They Accidentally
Call Firemen.

Fivc-ycar-old Herbert Hardy, SIS
Eleventh street southeast, and six
year-old Fred Dcllar, Ills q street
southeast, were experimenting with
the fire-alarm box at Sixteenth and +
streets southeast yesterday morning,
when they sounded an alarm.
When firemen dashed TO the scene
of the alarm, they found the two chill
drcn. They took them home, and left
their punishment to their parents
Fire, which threatened for a time
to totally dcmolish a home, occurred
at 1923 Tenth street northwest yester-
day afternoon. The damage was es-
timated at 500. The house WAS ten
anted by w. 5. Nixon. The origin OF
the blaze could not be discovered.
a lighted cigarette Carelcssly left on
the bed caused n slight blaze at a
rOoming house, 40 Pennsylvania ave
nue. northwest, early yesterday morn
ing.
Fifteen dollars damage was done
at 20l7 NJ street northwest yesterday
morning by a fire, which is said to
have been caused by children playing
with matches.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
BUTCHERS THREATEN
GENERAL WALK OUT
Contemplate Strike if Wages Are
Not Made Satisfactory.

Unless their demands for shorter
working hours and wage increase is
granted Washington butchers have
threatened TO lay down their cieavers
and walk out Thursday morning, ac-
cordins to reports last night.
The action Is contemplated as the
result of a meeting held a few days
ago by Il large numbers of butchers
who had gathered to discuss work
ing conditions. Delegates were ap-
pointed by the men at the meeting
20 approach the employers relative to
the wage increase.
Following a conference with the
delegates Of the men, the y. Auth
Provision Co., decided to acccde to
the demands OF the men. giving them
six hours shorter working time each
week. with time and a half on holi-
days. and double time on Sundays
together with 10 per cent wage in
crease
Other butchcring firms in the city
are reported TO be contemplating fol-
lowing the example of the Auth Com
pIny.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
NEGRO VOLUNTEERS
OFFERED OPENING

Officers in charge of the main re-
crIitinE station at Seventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, re-
port excellent opportunities for col
Ored men in the OuarteTmaster'S 81
corps of the national army. In addi-
lion to this branch of the service, the
AdjUtant General Of the War De-
IarJmeHt has notified the recruiting
officer at Baltimore to recruit six
rOlored men of previous military cX-
peri"uce for a detachment of cavalry
at West Point. They will be sent to
the recruiting depot at Fort SlocUm,
y Y. as fast as enlisted.
While there has been somewhat of
n lul in recent enIistments at the
local recruiting stations. it is thought
this condition is of q temporary char
acter. and there will be a rush for
enrolment as soon as the war spirit
is aroused at the sight Of departing
troops.
Three new names were added yes
terday-MarshaH d. Combs 1855 Ma
tional avenue. Milwaukee. Wis.
Jacob f. Edwards. 81 + street south
west, city, and David +. Wilson. 90
Fifth street. Miami. Fla. being the
latest to join the ColOrs.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
u. S. RED CROSS AIDS
FRENCH CHILDREN

Hundreds of French children are
being removed from caves near Pom
pey and FOUard. where they hide
from the almost constant German
bomb attacks to the new American
childrcn's refuge established by the
Red Cross at Toul, according to a
cable received by the Red Cross yes
terday from Maj. Grayson Mp. Muir
ply.
The new refuge was opened with
ceremonies attended by the pre-
feet of the department. two generals.
and other officials. Ii is in charge of
DIR. S5dgcwick. formerly professor of
pediatrics at the University of Min
ncsOta. His staff consists of several
American specialists in children's dis
cases and fifteen nurses and aids.
The hospital of eighty beds was the
gift of an American committee. and
the dispensaTy and instruction work
IN child hygiene is carried out
throughout the department Of Meur
the ct MOSclle.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
IRON FOR Uric
acid TROUBLE
Highly Concentrated Medicinal Iron
Known as Acid Iron Mineral
Best Yet.
VERY ECONOMICAL TOO

When A PERSONS back seems almost
broken and their shoulders weigh like
lead, and every twist or turn of limb
or muscle sends pains shooting about.
why all of us must remember that
uric acid does these things, and what
We need is a little iron to drive it out
Of our system. We don't need
laxative. We don't want to put
alcohol into the system. What we
need is just one little thing. that is
iron.
Get a bottle of highly concentrated
Acid Iron Mineral. Pour a teaspoon
ful into glass Of water after a meal
and see what a quick. short cut it
makes to relief and freedom from
pain. Take it regularly a few days TO
help the blood
sometimes the trouble can be traced
TO the kidneys and this natural. highly
concentrated medicinal iron helps
them too. Ask your druggist for n
bottle of Acid Iron Mineral. A large
dollar bottle can be had prepaid. if
You send to the Ferrodine Chemical
Corp, Roanoke. Na.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
LIFTS EMBARGO
0 NTHE SOUTH
United States to Ship Goods
to Central and South
America.

The governments embargo on ex-
ports was lifted yesterday to a certain
extent, as regards commodities
shipped to South and Central America.
other neutral countries will not bene-
fit by the new order.
1t is understood that the Exports
Administrative Board was led to make
its new ruling for the benefit of
Latin American countries which
would suffer severe hardships through
the cutting off of exports from the
United States under the terms of the
Presidents first embargo order The
principal articles involved are steel
plates, machinery, canned food pro-
ducts. automobiles and parts, auto
mobile trucks. tractors and other
materials which enter into the Con-
duct of the war only Indirectly.
THE board has further determined
that If any of these articles are
CLASSIFIED as requiring a license. never
theless, they will in general be al
lowed TO proceed without license when
covered by ocean bill of ladinC or bv
railroad bill of lading marked For
Export dated on or before the date
classified
There may, of course, be some
special instances. where for certain
reasons the embargo will have to be
effective Immediately regardless OF
when the goods were shipped. but
these cases will be rare and special
attention will be called to them at
the time publicity is given to the fact
that they have been classified as re-
quiring a license. All future classifica-
ton lists will be given the date Of
classification and will be given pub
licity SO as to minimize any question
in the minds of shippers or carriers
as to what articles do and what
articles do not require a license"
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
TIE Up PROBE
OF WORKHOUSE
Sufragists Refuse to APP
pear Unless Doors
Are Open.

Investigation into the charge
brought against Superintendent Whit
takcr. of the Occoquan wOfkhouse.
for his alleged mismanasement was
dead-locked yesterday by the refusal
OF the suffs' lawyers to submit proof
unless the hearings are made public.
Officials OF the Charities Board de
clare that as the probe is only an Ill
quiry into the facts relating to work
house conditions and not trial, they
will stick to their policy Of conduct
ing such Investigations in secret, as
is the usual custom in such matters.
Another meeting Of the board is
expected within the next few days,
called by Chairman George T.. Hamil-
ton in an attempt to reconcile the
parties interested TO the bOard's ;
, Judgment that public hearings in the
, matter. OF any and every complaint
: agairst the various institutions, would
. he imPraCticable and detrimental to
the proper direction of such inStitu-
tons
At the next meeting II is expected
that a compromise will be reached.
or the charges made against the
present Superintendent will be press
Ell anyhow. as there is no cNpecta-
ton. according to those in close
touch with the whole situation, Of
the boards rctraCtiCn from its posi-
lion as stated officially Immediately
following yesterdays conference.
Dudley Field Malone. former port
collector for New York. now chief
counsel for the National WOman's
Party. threatens to take the matter
TO another forum IL what he terms
'star-chambcr'' proceedings are con-
tinued and the sessions held behind
closed doors
II is believed that a COnErcSsion-
NJ investigation will be sought by
- the militants il testimony and affi-
davits are not made public. COndi-
. tiors set by Mr.. Malone under which
the suffs Will cooperate in getting
. the truth OF conditions are sum-
married as follows:
Providing the board make the
hearing public, subpoena all avail
able witnesses. including men and
women, now prisoners in OcCoquan.
first granting them immunity, and
tunity to examine and Cross-eXamine
all witnesses"
over two hours were consumed in
the proceedings, yesterday afternoon.
before the investigating committee,
Of which George +. Hamilton is
chairman, and John Joy Edison, d. J.
kaufman and DR.. Georse VI. kober
the members.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
Brown Law Closes
Over 1000 Saloons

Albany. Oct. 1.-The number of
places in New York State where in
toXicants can be sold legally was de-
creased by more than 1000 today.
This decrease was brought about
by operation of the Brown amend
ments TO the State liquor tax laws.
which provided that after September
20 there could be only one intoXicant
dispenSary to every 500 Inhabitants in
political subdivisions having less than
90 eco population.
Commissioner Sisson, Of the State
Excise Commission, said that of the
more than 10000 licenses issued last
year 1902 could not be renewed be-
cause of the Brown law.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03

Adler x Son. shoes. 7Cs It hst. NV; Estelle
s. Andrews. millinery. Ills st. NV; Asso-
ciated Drug Store. 7th and G SITS. NV; Cas-
telberg's. jewellers. s5 Pa. ave-; d. DerzaVitz.
hardware. SIS 9Th st. Eiseman Bros, SOC 7th st.
and 1924 Pa. ave-; PeTcy 5. Foster, everything
musical, lJ30 q st.; Fricdlander Bios. tlothiers
aad haberdashers. as 9Th ST.; Cans Co..
millinery. lis 7th st. nw.; Goldsmith & Co..
jewelry. l2O5 f St.: !. Haas & Co., tailors. l2ll
Pa. ave. /; Il. Harris. iewelry. 400 1th ST.; Harris
Shop, womens wear. 1919 + St. n. Hess Sons,
bench-made footwear. 99l Pa. ave-; Howard q
Dean. importers, 1903 + ST.; Irvirg Hat Com
Iany, Hats That Top Them All. sO3 Pa. ave. !;
Charles Kaufman & Son. 81 7th ST.; VI. Kauf-
man. The Store for Thrifty People. 1916 'th ct. /;
kleins korner. mems wear. It'll and Z sts.:
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03

Hohner, Bee Hive Store. eOs 7th ST.; Living.
stons. mems wear. 90S 9Th ST.; Loeb Company,
ladies' suits. coats and millinery. ia 7th st.
S. Louis. shoes, 9A eth ST.; Mertz 4 Mertz,
ta:lots, S6 ST.; S. n. Meyer. Military Shop
1881 F St; The Mode. ciOthieB, 1lth and f sts !;
McCrory SC and lCc Stores; r. Milton Ney,
ladies. outfitters.- sol Pa. ave-; oppenheimer 5,
sewing machines. sth and Z sts.; Saks a Co.,
mems and boys outfitters. 7th st and Pa ave.
n. Samuel. ladies' suits and dresses, s23 ST.
Schlosberg Bros. Faultles Clothes Shop. 732
Ith ST.; Schmedtie Bros, jewelers. 5O4 7th st. ;
]. Small, hardware, fl3 7th ST.; Snyder & Little
shoes. l2il + st; Spalding. sporting goods. Gl3
18th st; stebel, millinery. 1901 q ST.; Sweater
Shop, 7th and II sts.; TraveTs Shoe Store, 3li
ith st.; Whites outftter to women. 9l9 i st.
NV: Volts Walk'oTer Shoe Shop. s2s St NV.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
KIWANIS LUNCHEON TODAY.

The regular weekly luncheon of the
kiwanis Club will be given at l2:30
this afternoon at the Hotel Cochran.
upon which occasion some interesting
talks will be made by John Brewer.
of the Washington Office of r. g.
Dun and Company. and Roe Full
EersOn.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
Sheriff illustrates
400 Mexican Strikers

Phoenix. Ariz.. Oct. p - An attack
on Clifton, ATiz., by a mob of 400
Mexican strikers was frustrated by
Sheriff Slaughter today. according to
diSpa atches received here. Seventy
armed MeXicans were placed under
arrest. The remainder OF the mob
returned to AIOrenci. where serious
trouble was feared.
1t is believed troops will be sent
to Douglas If the situation grows
worse. The strikers were incensed be-
cause mine operators were unwilling
to resume operations on a temporary
wage basis.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
TREASURY OFFICIAL WEDS.

In the Church of the Covenant, at
1880 p. m. yesterday, Mrs. Helen Drake
Vaudeville became the bride of Will
liam c. Delaney. director of the
Bureau of War Risk Insurance. Treas
ury Department The ceremony was
attended only by the immediate fami-
lies of the couple. They will reside
at the AltamOnt Apartments here.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
GUILD GIVES LUNCHEON.

The Ladies' Guild of Emmanuel p.
+. Church. Anacostia, gave a benefit
luncheon at the Old Masonic Temple,
Ninth and F streets northwest. whica
va: we'll pdtronized. yesterday. It
will be repeated at II o'clock this
M ming and Will last until . O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03

We have only IS yards to sell.
Full 81 inches wide. All
sponCed and ShTUnk, ready
to make up into coats. suits
and tailormade skirts. \
good, permanent satin finish
and a great value at, per
yard, So.T5.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03

54-inch Non-Crushable ALL
Wool Surah Serge, perfectly
finished in n beautiful crow
black and guaranteed not to
crock. An excellent mate
rial for separate skirt or
entire suit.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM

Today at the bInG-'aui. beginning az
o'cIrcS concert ry ,re United states S.I-
d.srs' Home Band. John :. VI. zimmerman
director.
My Country. -Tis tf Thee"
March, The World in Arm, '-..-.....T IKE
OE,trusr. Marian .-......... .N7rlrs
song request. The Lot Chord sullivan
selection, Mach rtE''....-....-...-.--... Verdi
Fox trot. ''Where the Black .yed susan
Grows ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Whiting
Waltz suite. Danube Waves .-...IvauryIc.
Iut7rmczzp Samoan. Mari. .1Tsars
FINALE. Tome Out lf the Kitchen. Masy
Ann -............-........ .Esrb,
The star SpauGI,d Banner"
This Will CIaCiUd. tire outdoor concerts.
EssiuUng on Wednesday evening October
l.. al 90 O'Clock, the indn0r concerts will
Be Resumed in Stanley Hall Schedule a.
follows. sunday and Wcdue-d.ty. al So
O'Clock, viii be given orcEo.t.l concerts.
Friday evening. SAME hour. there Will BE-
given lauI concert. The public is cor
daily invited to attend.
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-24

:. Sixth St, returned 10 their home
at Chicafgot Monday.
Rev. f. s. Jennings has returned
from Vicksburg, Mich, where he at
tended the Kalamazoo district quar-
terly meeting.
Mrs Fotenbacher of COlum bus, O.,
who has been visiting her son, Sid
FOtenbacher, and family, returned
Tuesday.
The Independent club which was
announced 10 meet with Mrs. Hiram
Penrod. 2317 Mishawaka av., has
been postponed on account OF the
illness Of Mr.. PanrOd.
Miss Luciel Bickel has returned
from a visit at Shipshewana, Ind.
Miss Lora Myers Of Rome City
and Miss Delma Alexander Of Kala
mazoo, Mich. are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Berry, y Eleventh So
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. u. Williams are
spending the week at Hudson lake
as guests II Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. San
ford
Miss Retta Campbell OF Marion
Ind. has returned after a weeks
visit with Miss Garnett smith.
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-24
RIVER PARK

A special registration bureau for
the men and women. of River Park
will be open Wednesday evening,
July 25, from o'clock to $3.50 at
c. J. Erway's store, 2104 w Pleas
ant st.
Cottage prayer meeting of the
Free Methodist church will be held
at the hVme of Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam McDuffy at ) o'clock.
The prayer and praise service at
the Methodist Episcopal church
Wednesday evening Will be led by
Rev. ]. A. Lord. Subject for dis
cussion, Wandering Of the Israel
ties.
The River Park Independent club
will be entertained Thursday after
noon by Mrs. Amos Shirk, Third St,
Mishawaka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evert Hoadley enter
tained with a weekend house party
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark and son,
Clayton, and Mr. and Mrs. /. Clark
and son of Cassopolis, Mich.
Mrs. Ora Clark entertained with a
family dinner. Covers were laid for
10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Michalah, 5.
seventeenth St, entertained II guests
at dinner in honor Of Mr. and Mrs.
f. Michalah of Detroit, Mich, who
have been spending their honeymoon
here. Mr.. and Mrs. Michalah re
termed 10 Detroit Tuesday.
4 party Of IS young people enjoy
ed a picnic at Pottawatomie park
Monday evening. The affair was in
honor Of Frances Murlin and sister,
Miss Anna Belle Murlin, Of Day
ton. o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hunsburger
and daughter, Margaret, and Miss
Grace Huns burger have returned
from a visit at Valparaiso, Ind.
Mrs. Deiss of Columbus. O., who
has been guest Of her son, William
Deiss and family. Smith ST, for sew
eral weeks. returned today.
VI. Hover, S. Seventeenth ST, is
reported ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Roderick and
daughter. Ruth, and Mrs. Fred
Brant and children have returned
from Plymouth, Ind. where they
were guests OF Mr. and Mrs. ". S.
Lemmert.
G.. z. Myers and Frank Thornton
Of Cleveland. O.. spent the week end
with River Park friends and rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Fuller and
daughter. Elaine, Mrs. Palmer and
daughters. Ethel and Thelma, have
returned from a motor trip 10 -.
Joseph. Mich
The annual Sunday school picnic
Of the Holy Trinity church VIII be
held Wednesday al Pottawatomie
park.
Mr. and Mrs Buck have moved
from Mishawaka az. 10 South Bend.
Nir and Mrs. Joseph Young. who
have been guests Of the Iatter's par
ents. Nr. aad Mrs. Jackson Evans.
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-24
IAKEXUsIE.

a daughter was born 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. William Miller Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Long and
daughter, Fawn, were guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. ". Il. Long. South Bend.
Adam Martin and family and Miss
Eva Hummer motored 10 Valparaiso
last s nday.
Frederick Swarm called on Mr..
and Mrs. W n. Long sunday.
Mrs. Ella Wynn visited with Mrs.
Daniel Mark Friday.
The Bible class social was largely
attended at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Plummer last Sunday
Nearly all OF the young men of
this city were drafted in the late
draft.
Mr. and Mrs. Tho. r Hans OF
South Bend called on Mr.. and Mrs.
". II. Long Sunday.
Mrs. Anderson OF Dayton. o., Is
visiting al the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Reason.
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-24
LEGAL NOTICE.
-OTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.

NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.
Notice is hereby given that the Board
Of Commissioners of ST Joseph County,
Indiana. will receive separate sealed
proposals for the erection of "a bridge
over the StOpher Ditch in Liberty
Township. St Joseph County. Indiana,
according 10 the plans and specifications
now on file in the office Of the County
Auditor Monday, August 18Th. 1917. az
ten o'clock m.
The plans and specifications have been
approved and adopted by tae Board Of
Commissioners. All bidders submitting
bids must be on forms furnished by the
County Auditor. Bids not ON this form
or agreeing exactly Herewith will not be
considered in the letting of the contract
All persons submitting bids, must also
file a bond in sum equal 10 the amount
Of the bid submitted. The Board ot
Commissioners reserves the right 10 re-
ject any and all bids.
ARTHUR r WOLF.
Auditor ST Joseph County, Indiana
24-31
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-24

Conner Of Cleveland, o. Mrs. Conner
is a former resident OF South Bend.
Mrs. NJ. ?. Rathel, daughter Lu-
ellie. and brother. Z. NJ. wynant.
2O3 f. Keasey St, will leave Friday
for Indianapolis 10 visit with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Ellen Allison, S17 S. Mich
igan St. is spending the month in
Flint, Mich, with her daughter,
Mrs. Keene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith, sos
E. Keasey St. are spending the week
with their daughter in Cleveland.
Mrs. z. r. Hurlbut Of Columbus,
O., is visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. F. Cole, 723 Park av
Leland whiteman. $40 Lincoln
way E. has gone TO Chicago to en-
list in the aviation corps.
Miss Helen Booth, 312 y. Main
st, is visiting Miss Mayme Knoerzer
of Hammond. Ind.
Miss Madelon Shidler. Miss Mil
dred Duttera and Miss Geraldine
Robertson have returned from Cul-
yer. Ind, where they visited Mrs.
Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Whitticar of
Buffalo, y. Y, who have been visit
ing the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Y. Slough, 2715 s. Michigan St. re-
turned to their home Tuesday morn
ing.
c. o. Guthrie. 500 W. Colfax av.,
spent the week end in Chicago.