davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-17
Information for Farmers and Orchardists
DEBT NO OBSTACLE

In the current Farm and Fire side
Is an interesting editorial which
shows how debt is by no means the
obstacle to success that it is gener-
ally held 10 be. and how sometimes
1t is even stepping stone 10 op-
pOrtunity.
i have in mind a young man who
wanted TO go TO the state agricul-
tural college. He had no money.
but knew something about personal
credit and wasn't afraid OF debt.
First ne found a friend who had a
thousand dollars TO invest. Then be
took out a thousand dollars worth
Of life insurance, which cost him
about S22 a year. made his friend
the beneficiary. and turned the pO-
Icy over 10 him as collateral I'm eX-
change for the $1,000 cash. Four
years later this young man grad
uated from college with honors.
Soon after. he paid back the $1,000
with six percent interest, married,
had the policy changed to make his
wife the beneficiary. as she should
be. and is now considered prosper
GUS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-17
HOW To USE EGGS
ECONOMICALLY
They Need Not be Used So
Extensively as Ingredients
for Cakes and Desserts.

Because of the peculiar food
value OF eggs. their relative freedom
from waste, and the ease with which
they may be prepared, their use as
meat substitutes at least is often
desira Die, even when a consideration
of their price alone would not so in
dicate This is stated in a recently
published professional paper OF the
office Of home economics OF the
United States department of agri-
culture, department bulletin All II
is pointed out, however. that while
this is true of eggs served as one Of
the principal dishes Of a meal, it
often is not true of eggs used in
cakes, buildings, and other desserts
along with meats. 1t is in the latter
use of eggs that the housewife who
wishes to economic can try espe-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-17
KEEP ACCOUNTS IN DIARY

a number or ways su which
farmers may use a diary in keeping
accounts of their farm business are
suggested in new farmers bul-
letin. no. 1N2. prepared by the office
OF farm management United States
department of agriculture. Many
successful farmers. 10 is said. have
found that diary Is sufficient 20
enable them 20 keep track of their
affairs without compellins them 90
devote an undue amount OF time 90
elaborate accounts. There are two
classes or records in which farmerz
are particularly Interested G1
Receipts and expenditures. and t2l
the records of work and production.
such as the dates Of planting and
OF harvesting. crop yields. live stock
feed. etc. I'm many cases the diary
has been found 10 be the most con
venient means OF keeping these
records. The new bulletin contains
number OF blank forms and other
information in regard 90 the use 81
the diary in this connection.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-17
SUCCESS CANNOT BE
MEASURED BY MONEY

An editorial in the current issue
of Farm and Fireside says:
Money is a poor measure of men,
an unsatisfactory standard of sue
cess. Ii may be as false as a so
inch yardstick. seven-quaIt peck
or an 11-ounce pound. 1t may
cause the most selfish farmer one
who is in fact a failure, 10 be look
ed upon as a notable success. So il
is unfortunate that there is 10 gem
orally accepted standard by which
agricultural worth and success may
be reduced 20 and reckoned in easily
understood terms Of value.
1T is exceedingly difficult ade-
quately 10 measure or gauge coun-
try-life values. ON the other hand
IL is easy 10 estimate. i'm terms gem
orally understood, the number Of
acres in a field. or 10 arrive at the
weight of a fat steer or hog. Fur
thermore. who is there who would
presume 10 measure the worth Of
high citizenship. of community lead
ership. or TO reduce 20 terms of dol
lars and cents the glory OF shade
trees. the beauty Of valley and hill
and prairie, or OF the wild flowers
Of spring time and autumn
For the discouraged man or
woman on the farm. those whose
accomplishments may not loom
large when measured in money or
in the generally accepted terms Of
efficiency and success, there may be
causes for .congratulation. II is not
always easy 10 separate the dross
from the gold"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-17
Plans for Guard
In War S Event
Sent to States

WASHINGTON. March FIN
preparation for any demand upon
the army that may grow out of the
German crisis. the militia bureau Of
the war department has sent pre-
oautionary instructions to all state
adjutants general outlining the plan
TO be followed in the event Of the
calling out of the national guard
for federal service.
The intention had been TO take
this step quietly and without pub
licity. but reports from various
points indicating that il was being
construed as meaning that mobiliza-
ton was imminent, caused depart
ment officials TO announce the in
structions with the explanation that
they constituted purely a routing
measure of preparedness necessary
in order TO prevent, if a call should
come, such confusion as attended
the assembling of guardsmen for
border service.
In this connection 1t was pointed
out that the government is going to
considerable expense to demobilize
regiments returning from the Dor
der and which would be held in the
federal service if another demand
for their services were eXpectd i'm
mediately. 1t was reiterated that
the policy of the administration in
the present status of the crisis was
to make no move that could be con-
strued as a warlike step. This policy
is understood as the reason that
mobilization of the navy has not
been ordered. Many naval officials
have favored that step, but it has
not been approved by the admins
tratiOn.
The circular of instructions ad-
vises the adjutants general specif-
cally Of the national guard organi-
cations in each state which would
be summoned in case of a call. Mob
iliZation under the plan outlined
would De conducted by the regular
army, departmental commanders,
who would be authorized to desig-
nate sites for mobilization camps
other than those formerly used. if
necessary, and TO make provision
for shelter. recruitment and the
formation of the recruit training
battaliOns, in the eventuality Of
war"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-17

In an effort TO produce a breed of
fowls that would combine heavy
egg-laying qualities with good table
poultry qualities. in other words. a
general purpose fowl. the resource
ful American breeders have pro-
duced three great breeds-Plym-
outh Rocks, WyanGOttes and Rhode
Island Reds.
OF the several varieties of Wyan-
dottes. the White is the most pOpu-
lar. not only among fanciers. but on
the utility farms. It's usefulness as
"a layer and for table poultry makes
il popular with the commercial
breeder. Many individuals have
laid over 200 eggs per year. AS
table poultry the Wyandotte is pre-
ferred as broilers, though they are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-17
STOCK-RALSLNG.

cially 10 curtail consumption a
Fact which makes this latter prac-
tice easier is that with the present
availability Of baking powders. corn
starch. gelatin. etc. the use Of eggs
10 impart hghtness or 10 thicken
liquids is not now as essential as il
was in the past
Food Elements i'm Eggs.
The principal food element fur
nished by eggs IS protein. the nitro
genous tissue building element
whose presence in considerable pro-
portions also gives meats. fish. milk.
cheese. etc. their special food ealue.
Eggs. therefore. can be substituted
in the diet for the latter foods with
out materially altering the proper
ton Of protein consumed II addi-
ton 20 protein. eggs also furnish fat
and a number Of valuable mineral
elements. including sulphur. phos-
phorus. iron. calcium. and maEnes-
ium, in an easily assimilable form,
and are believed also 20 be rich in
certain essential vitalizing elements
called vitamins.
Like milk and unlike meats eggs
do not contain substances CONVEX
tible in the body into uric acid.
Their shells constitute the only
waste materials. Ninety per
cent Of the portion eaten-a high
proportion compared 10 other foods
lis digested. No extended cooking
is necessary for eggs. and there is
therefore a saving Of time labor,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-17
WHITE WY ANDOTTES.

readily salable as roasters and at
other ages. They have a full breast.
small bones and maintain full flesh
as they develop.
The hens are remarkable layers of
large tinted-brown eggs. They will
become broody. sit, hatch and rear
chicks. and make the finest of
mothers. The chicks are hardy and
vigorous, grow rapidly and feather
the quickest of all the American va
rieties. When full grown the males
weigh from 6 1-2 to 3 pounds, and
the females from 3 II TO pounds.
All Wyandottes are acknowledged
TO be good winter layers, and the
White is considered by some TO be
the leader in this respect. TIE pull
let's mature in from six TO seven
months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-17
BAD COUGH? FEVERISH?
GRIPPN9

You need Or. Kings New Discov-
cry 10 stop that cold. the soothing
balsam ingredients heal the irritated
membranes. soothe the sore throat
the antiseptic qualities kill the germ
and your cold is quickly relieved.
DR.. Kings New Discovery has for
IS years been the standard remedy
for coughs and colds IN thousands
OF homes. Get a bottle to-day aid
have II handy in your medicine chest
for coughs. colds. Group. grippe and
all bronchial affections. At your
druggists. soc. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-17


attributes OF the onsprins.
As a rule a hen lays eggs Of about
the same shape, size and color con
tinually. and In general these cnar-
acteristics are i'm most part trans
mittcd 20 its offspring 10 is there
fore Of greatest Importance that "a
selection OF eggs for Matching he
made along the lines of the desired
product. Good market eggs vary i'm
regard 20 price they bring i'm differ
cnt localities. and this factor must
also be considered when making the
selection.
In some markets "a chalk-white
egg Will oring a premium Of several
cents per dozen over the ordinary
standard size white egg, and a few
cents additional for those which are
above standard weight and of per
feet shape. There are other mar
kets which viii pay "a premium on
rich brown eggs Of even size and
shape and all markets pay better
prices for eggs which are graded
for uniformity OF size and color. Be
cause an egg IS white or brown does
not necessarily class il among those
which bring top prices a slight
tint or creamy white will often cut
the price below the average market
price. Eggs which are misshapen,
notified i'm shell. or have ridges usu-
ally bring the lowest price even if
they are up 20 standard in fresh
ness and cleanliness.
Heavy Eggs Produce Strong Chicks.
Generally speaking. the heavier
the eggs, the heavier and more Wig
orous are the chicks Matched from
them. Eggs i'm early spring or the
first clutch Of eggs laid after a pro-
tractcd rest, average heavier than at
any other time i'm the year. and this
extra size and weight is probably
one OF the principal reasons why
early Matched chicks are stronger
and more easily raised than those
which are Matched later Strung
Vigorous yearling hens are consider
cd the best for breeding purposes.
as pullets are very apt TO lay small
eggs light i'm weight
a pullet that has been laying
heavily during her FIRST year is re-
dCced i'm vigor. Reproduction is one
of the most exhaustive processes of
nature. Egg production is essen
TALLY a reproductive process and it
is evident that a pullet which has
finished protracted laying period
lis not as vigorous as at the begin
ming of that period. Auythine
which reduces the vigor of the par
ent also reduces the vitality of the
offspring. Eggs should DE selected
from parents which have had "a
period OF rest and are not forced for
egg production.
Mishapeu eggs are mostly due 90
accident or malformation of the
oViduct TIE malformatiou of the
oviduct is very often brought about
by excessive fat
Notified eggs are those i'm which
the shell substance is deposited un-
evenly and i'm consequence. there
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-17
FARMERS. ATTENTION.

Why not buy your FENCING by
placing your orders here at home,
and take il from the car AT cash
prices and get the Peerless wire
fencing. 10 wire = inches high, 10
stays 20 the rod All No. wire 55c
per rod George W. Milliken. Home
phone 1927 or d. G. Ullery d Son.
Home phone 1882, Bell phone 1893.
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-17

and fuel in their preparation when
they are compared with many other
foods. For all these reasons eggs
deserve an important place in the
diet FOR use az times in place Of
other foods rich in protein. provided
egg prices are not so high as 20 out
weigh the other considerations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-17
HORSE SALE

viii be held at Four Acre. Ind, at
Abe Shelley's home. four miles west
of New Paris, Wednesday, March p,
al 1880 a. m. 10 horses. finest
bunch of horses ever offered for
sale in Elkhart county. 90 head big
shipping horses. Weighing from 1. 400
20 900 pounds. Terms made known
day Of sale Make connections at
New Paris over the Wabash at $50
a. m. return about 5:@O.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-17
South Bend Markets
GRAIN AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by W. B. starr. Starr
Mills. Hydrolic AV.)

WHEAT-PuyinE. S1S7.
OATS-Payiug. JNc. selling. Csc per
bH.
bu.
RNE-paying. 81 go per bu
BRAN Selling. 81 .g0 per hu-
MIDDLINGS Selling. 500 per rWt
CHOPPED FEED Selling. S2l0 per
cwt
GLUTEN Selling. s. 90 per cxt.
SCRATCH EEED-Selling $3.50 per
cwt
CHICK FEED-Seliug. $40 per cWL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-17
PoULTRn I'D MEATs.

Corrected Daily by Jimmie's Market
I2S 4. Jefferson Bivd.)
POULTRY Paying. 15Nl1c, selling.
22G25c.
VEAL-Paying. Ice; selling, 15d3jc-
BEEk-ROast Dc: BOXING iZbzC. per-
terh0use. 3J040c; sirlOin. b0Q sc.
HAM-Paying. DC.
LABD-Paying. 19c; selling, DO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-17
SEEDS.
Corrected Daily by Warner Bros, seed
store, Il4 J.. Wayne ST.

tNOrreCted Daily BN warner broe-f SEED
store, Il4 D.. Wayne ST.
TIMOTHY 21J,lI .i.-J.
RED CLOVER $500 100.
WHITE CLOVER $3.50 per bu.
ALSTKE- $1,000 1900
ALFALFA 50 OO0S11 %
SWEET CLOVER - 00Q 100 pel bu.
cow PEAS Goa - 90 per DO.
SOY BEANS s. 1Ju SO.
Blue GRASS - per bu.
FIELD pEAS-S3.JO per bu
NI.iEl-Sl-d5 per 81.
GERMAN NtIIIET-S1 3 ner bn-
JAPANESE MfLLET- $50 per bu
NGAHTAN MILLEI $50 per bu.
EETDH- SAOOM 1000.
MAMMOTH CLOYEE-S1o O00Io %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-17
WIFE CHARGES HUSBAND
FAILED TO SUPPORT HER
Mrs. Melinda Besenette Sues Moses
Bcsenette for Divorce After Be
ing Married 30 Years.
Press service:

Associated Press service:
NILES. Mich. March 17.-Albert
Briggs received word Friday of the
death at Pokagon Of his sister. Mrs.
Moses Gray Mrs Gray Suffered a
stroke OF paralysis several years
ago from which she never recover
ed The deceased was IS years old.
The funeral services viii be held
Sunday afternoon. Another sister
died in Pokagon about a month ago.
Suit for divorce has been started
by Mrs. Helinda Basenette against
Moses Besenette on the ground OF
cruelty and non-support. The couple
have been married for about 30
years and has a family of grown
up children. They reside on y. Sec
ond St, this city.
II. Z. Price has sold his farm Of
1O1 acres in Milton township 10 Mt
and Mrs. Herman Worm of South
Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Worm were in
Niles Friday and expect 10 return TO
take possession in about two weeks.
Mrs William Stewart, Dey st, was
operated upon for appendicitis at
Ann ArbOr Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Aldrich, SOC
Champlain St, have received word
of the birth of a son to their daugh-
ter-in-law and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Aldrich, Of Harrington, Wash.
Merrill Dow, claim agent for the
South Bend and Southern Michigan
Railway company, was in the city
to see a. Nell, whose automobile
was almost demolished when an in
terurban car struck it. Mr.. Dow had
a photographer take several pictures
of the wrecked car which is still at
the scene of the wreck on S. Fifth
e.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart AIarrs and
daughter of Terry, Florida, who
have been the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
s l.. Wood, have gone 10 Glen
wood. where Mr.. Mars has accept
cd a position. Mr.. Marrs IS a former
Niles man.
George Matthews arrived home
Friday from Florida. where ne has
been for several months looking
after his orange groves
Miss Jean Spencer OF Benton Har-
bor is a guest Of Mrs. y. Y. L. Jack
son.
Miss Anna Nisel has returned
from Dixon. Ill. where she was
called by the illness Of her sister
Their mother remained in Dixon
for a more extended visit.
A. Y. L. Johnson has returned
from st. Johns, Mich, where he
was called by the death Of his
grandmother
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-17

SwansOn-Lee Furniture Co can
sell you furniture at prices below
that quoted by others, giving big dis
counts. Come in and let us con-
vince you that our prices are the
lowest. 112 T. Jefferson blvd, So
steps from high rent district.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-17
HAY. STRAW AND TIED.
Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Hour and Feed Co. a2O :.
NIfehfuan ST.

HAY-Paying. S12OO; selling. fi6d1s.
STRAW-Paylng. SSQ9 per ton selling.
Sl1OO per tot, or 0Oc per bale
GduJe per bu.
CORN-Paylng. 95c per bu.i selling.
S11OQL20
TIMOTHY SEED <~NyfnE. 81 per bal
selling. $50 per bu.
ALFALFA SEED safontana EroWnl-
Selliag, $500 per bu.
CLOVER SEED-Sl1OJdl2O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-17
TALLOW AND HIDES.

Corrected Daily by :. W. Lippman. Rlo
n. Main ST.
TALLOW -k0uEu. 80, rendered. No.
l. 5d6c; No. 2. 345c.
WOOI.-25d35c per 10.
HIDES-Green, No. l. lOQ1Sc. calf skin
iOd3ec.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-17
Change Rules.

The outstanding achievement Of
the session was the senate's quick
response to the presidents plea for
a change in rules 10 limit debate and
prevent in the future such filibuster
as that which killed the armed neu-
trality bill This action, accomplish
ed Thursday Of last week. left the
senate with only the nominations
and treaty before il and for the
past week only brief sessions were
held daily while the leaders maneu-
vered for some sort Of an agree
ment on DR. Grayson's nomination
and the Colombian pact. As the
house was not in session. no legisla
ton could be considered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-17
PROVISIONS.


FRUEI-Ornges. case, $50; selling
31M60c per dozen. lemons. per case, So.
selling fGr per doz apples, paying SD
AGO per Du-. selling. JOd f5c per pes
VEGETABLES - cabbage. paying. s. /.
selling l-c per 10.
BUTTER AND EGGS-Cou1try Butter.
paving 3Od32c. selling 25UfOc Cream b.
cry butter. paying Soc selling. 4Jc Eggs.
strictly, fresh. paying PC. selling, 50Ng
CSC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-17
Isl

Corrected Daily by she Eastwood Fish.
Poultry and Sea Food Market.
". Washington Av.J
Dressed white fish, lsizc To-. trout
1Ci2c No.. perch. 1Giac. fresh black bass.
2sc, halfbut whole. 1siac, hallbut. me
dunn. frozen. 10 -, extra cuts. 2Jc.
Black Diamond brand bCu~ieaa cOdfian
E5c 10. smoked chinook, salmoL. 90 (;
smoked white hsh. 2Oc; skinned cat hsl.
1Ciac. fan salmon. l6iar. smoked halibut
3Uc: bul heads. 20 large clans. 20 doz /.
bIuepoints m shell. @Uc dOz-; smoked
Gnan hattie 2Dc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-17

NEW YORK. March 1G.-Cotton goods
were unusually firm but less active Erie
day. ~hlrfiugs were advanced ome-half
and one cent 81 yard over the prices an
nounced last Monday ar spring lines
y arms were hrmcr. aud coarse Tar.s
higher Woods were firm with q higher
tone. The ready to wear trade wac ac-
tive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-17
LIVE STOCK.
HEAVY fNT 4

Corrected DAILY by Major Bros, ;. L0-
gan 81. MishRwaka-D
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Falr 90 good.
IN>c. prime. 500.
HOGS - 11OM120 lbs. 1880: ZOO 10
u.s.. 12Ic: 13OMtjO lbs, lie: 100 DOS.
and over. 13lzc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-17

Tested Garden Seed in bulk. War
ner Bros. ia r Wayne ST. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-17
(OITFT Dull

NEW YORK. March lG >pur c0hes
duu Rio a.. 9ssc. Santos Al, TO-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-17

a. Y. L. Johnson has returned
from st. Johns, Mich, where he
was called by the death Of his
grandmother
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-17
SENATE FAILS To
RATIFY TREATY
Upper House AdiOurnS With
out Passing Indemnity
for Colombia.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
special senate session which began
March 5, adjourned sine die Friday
after democratic leaders had secur-
ed confirmation of most Of the l.
400 nominations which failed at the
last session and had despaired of
attaining ratification of the $25, OO0,-
600 Colombian treaty.
The treaty, despite repeated ur-
gent requests from Pres't Wilson
that it be ratified, was Unexpectedly
withdrawn on motion OF Chairman
Stone of the foreign relations COM
mittee. Its provisions for payment of
indemnity to Colombia for the parti-
ton of Panama and it's expression of
regret for the ill-feeling arising out
of that incident had encountered
stubborn republican opposition which
apparently convinced the democrats
there was no chance of ratification.
1t is expected a substitute pact will
be negotiated and submitted for the
senate's approval during the extra
session of congress beginning April
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-17
SELECTING EGGS FOR MATCHING;
HOW TO PICK THEM
Large, Small, MiSShapen and
Rough Shell Eggs Seldom
Produce Good HatCheS-
Eggs Intended for Ship
ment Should be Safeguard
ed Against Heat, Cold and
Rough Handling.
BY VI. l.. Chapman.
Judec. Breeder and Wrlto

Judge. Breeder and Writer
Strong healthy chicks can only be
produced from the right sort of
eggs and since eggs vary not only in
size. color and shape. so do they
vary in other more deep-seated and
Fundamental characteristics. which
may influence the yigor and other
attributes OF the offspring
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-17
Session Unusual.

The session just closed was the
first of its kind in many years which
was not called upon 10 confirm a
cabinet nomination. The traditional
purpose of calling the senate to-
gether for the brief session, GUS
tomary after each presidential in
auguration has been 70 act on the
nomination of cabinet officials for
the new administration
Prest Wilson decided however,
that all of the members of his Off
cial family could be retained without
the formality of denomination.
Among the hundreds of nominal
tions confirmed only one met with
pronounced opposition. 1t was that
of DR.. Cary T. GraysOn. the presi-
dents naval aide and physician, to
be rear admiral. All of the others.
mostly pOstmasters. judges and GUS
toms officials. failed in the last ses-
sion only because they were banked
up behind the troublesome GraysOn
nomination which the democrats in
sisted on keeping at the head Of the
list After it was disposed of favor
ably. action on the others followed
quickly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-17

Miss Anna Nisel has returned
from Dixon. IL. where she was
called by the illness Of her sister
Their mother remained IL DIXON
for a more extended visit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-17

Miss Jean Spencer of Benton Har-
bor is a guest Of Mrs. y. Y. L. Jack
son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-17

George Matthews arrived home
Friday from Florida, where ne has
been for several months looking
after his orange groves
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Marrs and
daughter of Terry, Florida. who
have been the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
5. l.. Wood. have gone 10 Glen
wood. where Mr.. Mars has accept
cd a position. Mr.. Mars is a former
Niles man.