davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-15
MACHINERY AND MILL SUPPLY DEPOT.

MACHINERY AND MILL SUPPLY DEPOT
! 5. SchosieIds Sens Company Proprietors.
Manufacturers OF Stationary Balanced Valve Steam En-
gnes Observation-Disclosures and internal Furnace Boilers
Storage Tanks for oil and water-EIevated Tanks Tow
es, Smoke Stacksali kinds Sheet iron and Metal Work
Heavy Casting and Forgings.
We carry large line OF Mill and Maohnisrs Supplies
Iron Pipe in black and gavanzed-pa Fitting Boiler Tub
es-8heet 6:aa-Belting, Packing Lubrcators ,nectoe3
Bar Iron, Bar Steel ETC.. etc.
advise your wants addressing Desk Il
SCfi0FIEL D'S IRON WORKS
Macon, Georgia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-08
FORMER RESIDENT
DIES AT GOSHEN

Mrs Mildred Germany. formerly
Of Mishawaka died at the Goshen
hospital Wednesday following a
Caesarean operation. The child was
dead
Mrs. Germany resided in Afisha-
waka until about Is months ago
when she moved 10 St. Louis Mo.
She was 80 years old and is sur
vived by her husband, Harry Cor
many and and two daughters. Eva
and Iva Rogers. She also leaves two
brothers, Alva s. Hodges, 926 f.
Mishawaka av., and A. B. Hodges OF
st. Louis. Mo.
The body will be brought 70
N1ishawaka and the funeral services
viii be held from the Finch and
Sprague chapel Friday afternoon at
200 o'clock. Burial will be in the
city cemetery.
Mrs. Germany was a member OF
the Home Grove. No. 10, Woodmen
circle. Mr. and Mrs. A. s. Hodges
were with her when she died.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-08
IVAN PRODUCTION TO
BE SEEN AT LINCOLN

The eternal conflict between mind
and matter is made the subject of
a beautiful and uplifting picture by
the Edward Warren organization,
entitled Soul Redeemed" which
will be shown at the Lincoln thea
ter today. 1t shows the forces of
good arrayed against the forces Of
evil. With virulent and graphic in
vective the thesis directs a broad
side Of portrait obloquy on the SLAM
derers Of virtuous womanhood.
Many Of the leading players OF
the day appear in the cast. includ-
ing Walter Hampden. the man who
created the role OF the Good Sa-
marian in The Servant in the
House" Marie Shotwel. Sheldon
Lewis. Charlotte Ives. Harry Ben
ham and Theodore Friebus. for
years the idol OF the Castle Square
theater in Boston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-08
PATHE PICTURE WILL
APPEARS AT TEMPLE

Pathes famous film star, who was
killed in an automobile accident sew
eral weeks ago, will be seen today
in one of her last productions. WAR
and the Woman" at the Temple
theater. Miss Labadie in today's
picture does some thrilling things.
The drama is another OF Pathe's
great fve-act plays. showing what
would happen should the Germans
succeed in entering America.
Miss Labadie in War and the
Woman" is quizzed by L. S. secret
service agents in Washington in the
forenoon, starts for New York. leaps
off a moving train to escape from
her step-father. whom she has
learned is a traitor, and a few min
utes later is called upon to give first
aid to badly wounded aviator.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-08
EIGHT KILLED IN
BUILDING CRASH
Weight of Beans Destined For
PerShing'S Army Believed
to be Responsible.
International News Service

international News Service.
NEW YORK. Nov. Slight per
sons-six women and two men
were killed and 20 men. including
several iremen. were injured today
when a four-story building at II
Atlantic av. Brooklyn. collapsed.
The Johanns Steamship Provisions
Co. occupied the building and the
three top floors were stocked with
beans which were TO be shipped 10
Gen. Pershing's forces I'm France.
The weight Of these beans Is believed
to have caused the collapse Of the
three floors, which crashed through
to the basement
F'iremcn Injured.
Firemen who had rushed to the
scene were just entering the build
ing when an ammonia tank on the
first floor exploded. hurting them
back to the street.
The bodies Of the six women and
two men killed were recovered.
They were on the falling floors and
We're buried in the debris
It was at first reported that the
building had been blown up by
enemy aliens This report gained
credence because Of the fact that
the beans stored i'm the building were
peditionarv forces.
Officials said later that the build
ing was an old one and that the
weight Of the beans simply caused
the floors 70 collapse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-08

Breugel. clyde Brewer. Kirk A.
Brown. Donald G. Bryan. Edmond
Bultinck. Jack l. Burnett. Bennett
O BurOn, Harvey II. Byrer, Thomas
Carlin. Herman r. chreist. william
r. Chreist
Dewey o. Covel. Honor Davis.
Orlando Davis. Frank J. Decker,
Cyriel De Lanuuele. Henry De Lam
bert. John Earl, William O. Edsall,
Benny r. Everett. Carl G. Fahne-
stock. Walter J. Ford. John Frank.
Alfred J. Freer. Don Gelts.
John Gibra, Omer Giel. Virgil r..
Goble. Charles A. Goodwin. Jesse
Haines. Paul J. Hays, Alexius F..
Hoerstman. Frank G. Houghton.
Carl Q. Hoyt. Inward r. Hunsber-
ger. Arthur J. Kelly, Paul Kish.
Herman II. Klein. Leo C Klein,
Harry r. Knopper, Roy o. Kohler,
CAMEL L.smmens. Charles Leue
Harry l.. Light G. A Little, Eddie
L. Luczynski. Robert Q. Mcclure.
William TT. McCraner. George F.
Mcdaniel Roger r. Mckay. II. A.
McKindley. Leslie r. McNabb. Will
lam Marek, August l.. Meuninck.
Louis Meyers. Kenneth ". Miller.
Robert .. Vinegar, Lucius Mime
gar. John Mogolsli. Walter L..
Mogolske Louis f. Monaweck.
Max L. Morton. Ralph L. Meyer.
CLYDE C. Null. Charles Mustoff,
Charles r Myers. William 2. Odle.
James IT, Ort. Stephen Otasli. Al
bert J. Parent. Harlow Francis
Perry, Walter George Phillips, COryn
PoladOor. Fred Potts, John Ragil.
Allan d Richey, Harold A. Riley,
ROLAND Rudy Morton d. Ripple.
Lawrence Schneider. Almond F.
Schellinger. Hubert T. Scars, Fred
Seifert. c.. a. Senior. Thomas
sheets. Alexander Siedlecki. Arthur
Snyder. Louis Souris. Harry Spang-
'e- James II. Spencer. William c.
sa'.
Oscar @wanson James NJ. SWEET
ger. ~ ~0ld Swisher. Urban Tagon.
Tr''re Van Camp, Cyril. Verstraete,
Maurice Vincent. Achille Won
Oteghon, Adam Walatzko. Lew 3.
Wallace, Lee Warren, Charles Weis.
William VI. White Darrell H. Will
Jams Frank II. Williams. Harley r.
Zimmerman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-08
MOOSE WOMEN TO SEW
FOR SOLDIER LADIES

Another organization will take up
the nationwide work OF sewing for
the Red Cross society when the
wives and daughters Of the members
OF the Moose order complete their
plans next Monday evening. The
matter has been under discussion for
some time ard arrangements will be
finally made at Mondays meeting
This will add materially to Misha-
waka's output Of Red Cross supplies
and garments for the soldier laddies
since there will be perhaps $50 10
200 women I'm the organization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-08
SUSPECT POISON
PLOT At PLANT
Rubber Regenerating Company
Employees Are Stricken
While at Work.

What is believed TO have been n
poison attempt was perpetrated at
the Rubber Regenerating Co. We'd
nesday evening, resulting in the i'll
ness of between 25 and 80 employees.
many Of whom were removed 70 the
hospital for treatment.
II is not known whether the sick
ness resulted from some chemical
placed in the whiting on the rubber.
or in the water used by the en-
plOyes. The results were similar TO
high temperature. Several OF the
victims were in a really grave con-
ditiOn when examined by physicians
The suspicious of officials were
aroused after a number Of employees
were stricken within a short time,
and it developed that many more
were suffering from the complaint.
Officials Of the company are at
loss to explain the circumstance. but
thorough investigation is being
conducted and it is likely that the
truth about the matter will be un-
covered shortly. No serious cOnse-
quences are anticipated as most of
the victims are improving rapidly.
Examinations already made show
that the situation is not due 10 any
factory condition. Careful analysis
OF the water and milk used in the
plant fail to show any foreign sub
stance or bacteria, which confirms
the officers in their suspicion that
the poison was placed inside the
factory within the past day or two.
IL has been limited that a war
plot may be uncovered, but as yet
nothing definite can be stated by the
company. The matter has been
turned over TO the proper authori-
ties for investigation, and everything
will be done to expose the guilty
person or persons. The company is
taking care of the victims and all
precautions have been taken TO pre-
vent a repetition of the incident.
Those whose conditions necessitated
their removal to the hospital are the
following:
Andrew Frederick, Hungarian.
400 r. Grove st.
andrew Polyuck, Sl3 +. Grove st.
Andrew F'urrik. 400 Short St
Charles Fayar, Mishawaka r. r.
No. 2.
Mrs. Inez Harmon, 9O4 S. Union
st.
Mrs. Louise Schmalkuchen. E.
Battell ST.
Emanuel Gabriel, Portuguese, 224
L. Joseph ST.
Mike Protest, SIT O'Connor st.
August Paul, lis Stanley st.
Clare Haden. 500 w. Battell st
Cabin Tarash, Portuguese, 222 +.
Joseph st.
Mary Bauowska. COG z. Fourth st.
Mike SydOr, Italian, TIA Locust st.
Patsy Roe, Italian, $40 O'Connor
st.
Vincenze Sarnuzgi, Italian, ad-
dress unknown.
Three foreigners unable to give
names or addresses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-08
ADDRESSES MUST
Be SENT IN SOON
List Must be Completed Soon
to insure Delivery
of Boxes.

Unless the correct addresses Of
the boys whose names follow here
with are furnished the committee
IN charge, they must go unremem-
bered when the Christmas boxes
from Mishawaka are distributed in
the trenches Cnceasing efforts have
resulted in the collection OF over
500 In money and a great number
OF articles which have been donated
for the boxes.
The response shown by the people
OF the city and vicinity has greatly
Eratihed the committee. who are
anxious that every boy be made
happy with a box. II is urgently
requested that all addresses be tele-
phoned IN at once. either 20 Mrs.
VI. w. Mix. The News-Times or the
telephone operator at the Dodge
Mfg. Co.
Donations viii be received as late
a. Thursday night but not there
after. as the boxes will be prepared
for shipment Friday and will leave
Saturday II is expected that 100
boxes will leave the city for the
trenches. Those going 10 tho bows
az the various cantonnre 0te in tha
country need not leave urtl ea~,v
In December. The list of names eIr
whom no addresses have been re-
ceived follows.
A Anderson. W. r Anderson ".
Atkinson William Bitter K. Boeer.
Harry Lavender. r. Edsall John
Good Raymond Hunt, s. Javiak
Harvey Jones. Joseph Metka, John
Metka. RAY Meyers VI. Minzey.
Elmer Nye. A Pawl0wski. F. Pen
rose @. D. Shobarker. Milo Stanard
Maurice Ven Den BoOshe
Rudolph "a August. Harold D.
Ayers. Fred ]. Becher. Charles
Adam Beehler. Byron G. Bennett.
Nicholas Bickel. jr.. Albert H..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-08
NnSHAWAKA PERSONALS.

Private Henry Fischer, who is in
camp at Louisville. Ky. is in the
city to spend a several days fur
Tough with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Fischer. 2O5 W. Seventh 81.
Frank Hendricks, a Mishawaka
man. who has been in the national
service for over nine years. has re-
turned 20 Fort Thomas. Ky. after
spending several days with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hendricks.
w. Fourth ST
Mrs. Frank Walters of Bremen is
visiting with friends and relatives in
this city.
Mrs. Lawrence Barrett has gone
20 Flint, Mich, where she Will join
her husband who went two weeks
ago. They viii reside there.
Mrs. D. E. Diversion of Laporte is
spending one week with relatives
here.
John Abberger has been appoint
ed sergeant in Co. IS. 9Th battalion,
159th depot brigade at Camp Tay-
Tor. Ky.
DR.. c. II. Hyndman of Cincinnati.
has returned after visit with Nh.
and Mrs James Bath. PA Lawrence
St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-08

they could ward OF disease, preventing
IL becoming organic IN thousands Of
cases, and thereby the lives OF thousands
might be saved who now die every year
heart trouble and other dangerous mall
aides The real and true cause which
started their disease was nothing more
or less than weakened condition
brought on oy lack OF Iron IN the
blood Thousands of people suffer from
iron deficiency and do not know L. II
YOU are not strong or well you owe it 70
yourself 90 make the following t0st: See
how long you can work or how far you
can walk without becoming tired next
take two five grain tablets Of Nuxated
Iron three times per day after meals for
two weeks Then test your strength
again and see how much YOU have
gained
NOTE -Nuxated iron which IL pre-
scr1bed and recommended above by ply
sicians in such a great variety Of cases
Is not patent medicine nor secret rem
edy. but one which IS well known TO
druggists everywhere. Unlike the older
inorganic iron products il is easily ASSN
Hated and does not injure the teeth,
make them black nor upset the stomach (;
on the contrary IL Is a most potent rem
edy in nearly all forms Of indigestion ne
well as for nervous. rundown conditions
The Manufacturers have such great con-
ndeuce in NuXated Iron that they Offer to
forfeit $1,000 70 any charitable tnstttu-
ton II they cannot take any man or wom-
an under 90 who lacks iron and increase
their strength 100 per cent Or over in
four weeks time. provided they have no
serious organic trouble. They also offer
20 refund your money II u does not at
least double your strength aud endur-
ance in ten days time. IL Is dispensed
by wettick's cut Rate Drug Store aud
al good druggistk AAv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-08
NE WELL D. HILLS
WILL SPEAK HERE
Ivan S. ROSSiter and Howard
Bentley Ball Also Engaged
by History Club.

Newell Dwight Hills. pastor of
Plymouth church, New York, bet
ter known as Henry Ward Beecher's
church. will De in Mishawaka Jan.
Il. He will give a lecture under the
auspices of the NIishawaka History
club at the high school auditorium
His subject will be The Gospel on
German Atrocities" He was sent to
Europe TO investigate conditions by
his church.
Two other noted speakers will
also come to the city within a few
weeks. They are Ivan S. Rossiter,
a chum of Peats. He Will speak on
Behind the German Lines" Mr.
ROssiter was wounded and captured
in the battle of Somme and spent
one year in nine German hospitals
and prison camps. He will tell Of
the conditions which prevail there.
Rossiter will be here Nov 27.
Howard Bentley Ball OF Cornell
university. baritone singer, Will be
here Nov. IA. He will sing the songs
of the allies in costume. There will
be no admission charged to hear Mr.
Ball, as the History club made
money on Peat and will give it's pa
irons an opportunity to come free to
this affair.
Byron 5. Legg of the History club
is to be highly cOmplimented on his
enterprise in bring such eminent
speakers to Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-08

stronger men. lovelier women and health
Ter children"
On this same subject. Or. Beyea says:
AS a physician ! have always been op-
posed TO prescribing advertised remedies.
ana for fifteen years while AdjunCtPrO-
fessor In the New York Homeopathic
Medical College. / taught my medical
students that such remedies were gen
orally valueiess, but in the case Of NuI-
ated Iron. severe tests made on myself
and numerous patients have absolutely
convinced me that 10 Is a remedy OF most
extraordinary merit. and one which
should he generally prescribed by all
physicians. Notwithstanding the fact
that I am nearing my SOth birthday. a
short course OF NuXated Iron has made
me feel ike a new man. Friends say ::
What have you been doing TO yourself
you look SO well and full OF life In my
opinion there Is nothing Ike organic iron
-Nu1ated IrOn-tO put youthful strength
and power into the veins OF the weak
rundown. infrm or aged"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-08
oRGANIZE sOCTAL CLUB.

The Social club was again organ
lied at the high school Wednesday
afternoon. Harold Crum was elect
ed president: Charlotte Bressler,
vice president; Carma LOngstreet,
secretary; Milton Stubs, treasurer.
\ committee composed OF c. Snyder.
Grace Burnett. George Miller. Dele
fern Slocum and Helen Vinson was
appointed 10 draw up a constitution.
arrange the night and time OF meet
ing and amount or dues. The club
was organized to create comrade-
ship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-08
SOLDIER IN ENGLISH
RANKS WRITES OF WAR

James McAllister. brother Of Mrs.
Andrew Watson, 6O9 f. Mishawaka
av., has written 10 his brother-in-
law from somewhere in France. ."
McAllister has been at the front
for over two years and is a season.
ed warrior. He tells interesting
things of war life abroad. His let
ter follows in part:
81 have seen some Of the L. S.
officers and they look all right. You
are lucky to get joining the home
guards. Guess you'll make some
soldier. I'm an old one now, hav-
ing been over here in actual service
over two years now and nearly five
months in England, but 1 am long
ing for home now. The Ca
madam women are bearing up well.
Guess you see by the papers the
good work their men are doing here
right now.
Il wish you could hear the roar
OF our guns today. You would won
der how the Germans can live in
il, but we are surely wearing them
down and when the u. S. troops get
into action they'll have a lively
time. We get air raids here nearly
every night. The Huns drop their
bombs quite close TO us. but their
favorite targets are churches and
hospitals. 1 may tell you they al
ways get a hot reception here from
our anti-aircraft. They bring down
two or three every time they come
IL.
down. It's too good a death for
them.
I'VE are having pretty warm
weather now, and it is much better
than rain, but we have the long.
dreary winter months ahead OF us,
which 1 dread"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-08

Also opinion Of DR.. James Louis Beyea-
Who at nearly 10 years OF age. says
ne obtained astonishing new energy
and renewed vitality with n short
course OF this remarkable product.
Careful investigation by physicians
among druggists and patients has re-
called the fact that there are thousands
q people taking iron who do not dis
anguish between organs iron and me-
rallic iron. They seem TO think iron IS
ron on the same theory that a potato
would be q potato whether cooked or
elw. entirely ignoring the fact that the
cooking process makes certain important
cellular changes In the potato that rem
ders it Tar more easy % assimilation by
the blood and tissues No one would
hardly exDect 70 derive the same strength
rom eatins raw potatoes that he would
from eating cooked Potatoes. vet accord
.ng 60 the opinions of physicians who
save made a careful study Of the sub
iect. taking raw. unprepared. metallic
irou f. a good deal like eating nav pota-
ties
Therefor. physicians advise those who
Tee the need OF a strength and blood
builder q 20 TO their family doctors and
obtain a prescription calling for organic
irun-NuXated Iron-and present this %
their druggist 80 that there may be no
question: about obtaining the proper ar
ticle. But n they do not wish 20 go 90
the trouble Of getting prescription for
Nuxatcd iron. then be sure 10 look on
The label and see that the words Nun
ATED IRON are printed thereon Not
NuK and Iron nor any other form ~ iron
but NTXATEp IRON
In regard 90 the value az NuXated Iron
DT HOrrstine. who Tor 40 years WAS con-
nected with the Department II Public
Health and Charities OF PhiladelphiR as
District Physician. says, The adrfinis-
tration % Nuxated Iron an a number Of
stubborn cases where other tonics had
utterly failed. only served 90 convince me
absolutely Of its remarkable and unusual
p,wer. when personally took IL found
the fapiditv With which my energy and
endurance increased most surprising. In
M opinion the widespread use 81 NuN-
ated Iron IL bound % make nation Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-08
COAL MEN BLAME
CAR DISTRIBUTION
NOn-eSSentiaI Industries Must
be Cut OFF Say Coal
Mine Operators.
international News Service

international News Service
WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-Iabor IS
now doing it's biz In the coal
mines and blame cannot Justly be
placed upon the miners FOR the coal
shortage felt IN an parts OF the
country. Full responsibility for tho
coal crisis rests sQuarely upon those
having charge cf railroad car dis
tributiOn- This Is the attitude o.
the leading coal operators OF the
country. a. outlined today by Fuel
Administrator Garfield by IS. h.
Field OF Pittsburgh. president OF
the National Coal association.
Operators United.
only a radical change iu present
methods OF distributing car equip
menJ, and the elimination OF non
essential Industries that now help 70
monopolize the use OF cars. can
remedy the coal situation. boz the
opinion OF the coal operators.
Mr. Field. as spokesman FOR the
nations chief coal producers. was
not prepared TO say what industries
should be classed as non-essential.
but ne informed Administrator Gar
field that the operators were "a unit
IN supporting him in any drastic
plan that he may formulate in thai
direction The operators. he said
fully realized that many plants mus
be cut of i'm order 10 conserve coal
for the successful prosecution or
the war
Need More Cars.
What We want 10 boost the out
put OF the mines IS cars and stilf
more cars" Mr.. Field said. Tho
operators are eager 20 show a maxi
mum output and viii do their "
most TO keep the mines running az
fun speed. But right now at some
OF the largest producing centers
mines are idle or working on haH
time because cars are not availagle.
Except for few minor differ
ences at scattered points no further
labor disturbances Of a serious ma
ture are expected 10 interfere with
production. The operators have
been willing 10 meet the men mors
than half way and feel that the
miners generally appreciated the
treatment given them. We are hope
full that solution Of the car distribu-
ton problem will enable us 20 shove
the mines far ahead Of their normal
production"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-08
ENTERTAINs AID SOCIETY.

Mrs +. Edison. III Towle av., was
hostess Wednesday afternoon 20 the
members OF the Aid society of the
English Lutheran church. Follow
ing the routine business, plans were
made for a banquet TO be given for
the firemen OF the Mishawaka Wool
en- Mfg Co. on the Wednesday even
ing preceding Thanksgiving day. On
Nov. q Mrs. George Butt. ". Fourth
st. will entertain the society
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-08
AMERICANISM TO BE
ISSUE IN MURDER TRIAL
International News Service /:

International News Service.
CHICAGO, Nov. S.-Americanism
will be the issue when locke Ran
ipovic, a Pole, goes on trial IN
Beaver Dam. Pa. on a charge Of
numbering Frank PazlakOvic.
Panipovic was arrested here today
when ne tried 10 cash a draft on a
Beaver Dam bank for 500 which
ne had on deposit there. He ad-
mitted he killed Pazlak0vic but as
serted ne shot him after Pazlakovic
had rldiculed him for wearing an
American flag i'm his buttonhole
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-08
TO DELIVER SPECIAL SERMON.

Methodist church viii deliver a ser
mon from his pulpit Sunday. en-
titled 'Lamplighters." II will treat
on pertinent questions OF the day,
and will follow the lines of empha-
sis drawn in his sermon of several
weeks ago. which attracted consid-
cradle notice in the city and here
abouts. The Kaiser or Christ"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-08
A. ID. WARNER on WAR WORK
COTTNCJI.

A. ID. Warner, general manager Of
OF the Mishawaka Wooden Mfg. Co,
has been appointed a member Of the
Indiana war work council, and at
tended conference in connection
with It IN indianapolis last night.
Addresses were delivered by Cyrus
H Mccormick and Vice Pres't
Schoyer OF the Pennsylvania lines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-08
HOSPITAL NOTES.

George l. Chamberlin, 923 Il.
Third St. submitted to a serious op-
Grafton Tuesday morning at St. Jo-
seph's hospital
Mrs. Joseph Veevate ". Seventh
St. was operated on Thursday morn
ing.
Ten children from the Orphans
Home were operated upon Wednes-
day afternoon at the hospital for the
removal of tOrsils