davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-07
CAR DRIVERS WITHOUT
LICENSES IN COURT

Warren Austin and NJ p. Westfall
both confessed that they were from
Mishawaka and both said that they
were guilty OF the charged viola
tons of South Bend ordinances re
quiring any person doing business
hauling passengers must have a city
license. Both received fines OF 81
and costs under promises of good
conduct I'm the future.
Frank Baelian showed the court
that he had applied for state Ii
cenSe and his case for failure to
have license was dismissed. Null
ton Alfread said that he was a
farmer and gathered from news
paper articles that jitney licenses
are no longer required. IT was un-
derstood after Re received a sus-
pended fine OF 81 and costs that ne
had been warned against doing
business but that he persisted IN
taking on passengers. w. T.. Muse
confessed his guilt i'm violating traf-
fic ordinances of the city and his
case was dismissed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-07
SEVEN FINED, SEVEN
FREED AND SEVEN
TRIALS POSTPONED

ON the seventh day Of the month
seven confessed intoxicants received
suspended sentences. seven were as
sessed fines and seven will have
hearings on Tuesday. so the city
court disposed of the p cases Of
intOXicatiOn which came up before
IL Monday morning. breaking the
previous record OF 16 DRINKS set up
the Monday preceding primary cleo
ton day
The seven who were lucky We're:
Peter Bronish. Joseph DeSh. Mat
Moszeras. Stanley Smogierski, John
MCNally. James Burns and Fred La
Veil. The latter was put under
strict probation for the next 40
days under a suspended sentence Of
so days at the state penal farm and
fine Of S1OO and costs.
The seven who were unlucky and
were assessed fines were: Elmer
Finn. William Cox. J. A. Bushman.
John Hoffman. Alex Bose, George
Delahanty and John Ray. Elmer
Finn forgot 10 count the occasion
not a week passed wher he jumped
his bond and failed 70 appear in
court. when recounting his record.
The seven who will have hearings
on Tuesday were: Frank Parber.
George Dish. Antox Vargo. Andy
Jensen. William smith. WALDORF Worst
and William O'Brien.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-07
HOLD SPEAKING CONTEST

Something brand new in the way
Of public speaking is being done at
the high school this afternoon. Two
teams OF speakers one from Culver,
the other from the high school are
engaging in an eXtemporaneous
speaking contest. The subject. which
will have TO do with some phase Of
scholastic activities is not picked un-
til one minute before the contest
begins and the young speakers are
then expected 10 speak for four
minutes on the subject without any
outside aid or instruction.
The members of the South Bend
team are Paul Jackson, Harlow
Lippincott, and Frederick Steele
The Culver speakers are Charles
DENLY. ]. A. Parr, and Kent Diehl
The judges are John NJ. COoney Of
Notre Dame. Miss Virginia Tut. city
librarian and Prin. Harris OF the
LapOrte high school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-07
g ENLIST HERE
OVER WEEKEND
Army Sends II Men to Co.
IumbuS Barracks and Navy
Gets Six Recruits.

Army recruiting officers sent Il
men to Columbus, O., barracks
Monday noon as the result of the
weekend recruiting Six men were
sent to join the navy but no enlist
ments were reported at Co. + arm
ory.
Applicants for Co. +, the machine
gun company and the supply COM
pany of the third regiment will be
examined by Lieut.. Nicodemus q.
Logansport at the armory tonight.
1t is thought that about 20 men will
be given the examinations.
Col. G.. Freyermuth announced
Monday that Capt. Elmer ID. Rex Of
South Bend who has been on the
retired list had been reinstated IN
the third regiment and would have
charge of the headquarters COM
pany.
Those enlisted in the navy Mon
day were: Daniel C. Miller. VAL
paraiso. Ind: Henry ]. Brzezniak,
1909 w. Durham St; Virgil l.. An
derson. 937 s. seventh St; Ernest
II. MOOns / 10 81 JboCHAA So
II. ShoIly, 2221 s. Main St. and Wal
ter II. Nisley, Galien. Mich.
Eight Goshen NJ Enlist.
Eight Goshen men were among
those who enlisted in the army and
seven of them entered the infantry.
The eighth man. Eddie Morris,
Joined the engineer corps Those
who joined the infantry were; Clar-
ence d. Schrock. John ]. Steele,
Roy J. MERCER. Frank l.. Hatfield,
Louis c. Turner. Clair Miller and
Louis c. Rupholdt.
Others who enlisted were Clarence
NJ. Burner. engineer corps; Dewitt
Cunningham. Union, :. G, medical
corps: Leo l.. Gotowka, cavalry; FL
mer r. Smith. Sturgis. Mich. engi-
neer corps; Gus c. Gutknecht. field
artillery; Walter Kaczpinski. Mish-
awake. infantry; Walter J. Andres
kowski medical corps; Stanley j.
WistroliCk. cavalry and Frank j..
Nager. cavalry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-07
q GRADUATED At
At ST. MARY'S
Three South Bend Girls in
Academy Class Receiving
Diplomas Monday.

Commencement exercises OF the
graduates in the academic depart
ment Of St Mary's academy at Notre
Dame were held Monday morning at
5 o'clock in the assembly hall. the
Rev. William A. BOlger, c. 5. G. Of
Notre Dame university delivering the
closing address.
Twenty-One girls were graduated
from the department, three Of whom.
the Misses jeanette Judy, Mary
Jones and Mary Mcnamara. are
South Bend girls. Miss Alice Muir
duck Of indianapolis. one OF the
graduates, is very well known in
South Bend. The young ladies all
appeared upon the program, render
ing vocal or piano selections. read
ing essays or poems. Miss Josephine
COnnor read a beautiful tribute 20
Mother NJ Pauline, entitled The
Mother at St Mary's"
Rev. Bolger. in his talk to the
girls. emphasized three points, the
necessity of growing in intellectual,
mental and moral powers. broaden
ing and deepening sympathies, in
conserving and increasing power by
reading Of good books; books that
make you think" the influence of
women which today is greater than
ever before; and the necessity OF
guarding against being misht in
the world zones work. be il small
or great. counts" said the speaker.
I'm doing the daily duties earnestly,
and with the high motive of pleas
ing God. we become happy our
selves and are a benediction TO
those about us and thus avoid be-
coming misfts in the world" said
Rev. Bolger.
The graduates are: The Misses
Lena Behling. Genevieve Broussard,
Ruth Carter. Kathryn Curley, Cath
crime Deur, Louise Dewenter. Clara
Dolan. Mary Graham, Mary Harmon,
Genevieve Hildebrand, Mary Jones,
jeanette Jude. Ruth keenan,, Helen
Kelley. Elinor Koetter, Mary Nc
Namara. Dorothy Miller, Alice Muir
dock. Anena Scissor, Rose Soldani,
Cailre Sullivan.
The guests were the Very Rev.
Andrew Morrissey. c. :. c., provin-
cial. the Revs. Joseph Gallagher c.
s. c.. and w. Bolger. c. s. C., OF
Notre Dame, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Jude, Mrs. c. Mcnamara. Aaron
Jones. Mrs. /. A. Knott. Albert Nc
Donald Of South Bend; Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Murdoch Of Indianap-
oils. w. Curley of Chicago, Mr.. and
Mrs. Casey Of Auburn. Ind, Mr. and
Mrs. +. Hndebrand of Benton Har-
Dor. and Mr.. and Mrs. IL. l.. koetter
of Clinton, Ia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-07
PRES'T STONE WILL
SPEAK HERE SUNDAY

Pres't Stone Of Purdue university
will speak on The New Constitu-
ton" at meeting at the high school
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. The
meeting will be under the auspices
of the Civic Federation and will in
augurate the beginning of public
discussions Of the constitution here,
which will be under the direction of
the federation.
Plans for the meeting, and for
starting the open form discussions
OF the constitutions in the schools.
as we'll - arrangements for the
Fourth of July celebration TO be
held by the Civic Federation, will be
taken up at a meeting tonight in the
offices of f. b. Barnes. director Of
public recreation, in the high school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-07
STRENGTH SHOWN
IN FIRST TRADES
u. S. Steel Common and Ma
rine Display Evidence of
Banking Support.
International News Service.


NEW YORK, May There was
a display of strength in many stocks
in the initial trading today with ev-
idence OF banking support in United
States Steel Common and the Marine
shares. These stocks maintained
initial gains all through the first Is
minutes with Steel Common moving
up IA to HAS and Marine pre-
ferred up one point 10 7Si4.
Bethlehem Steel "B" made a gain
of two points to 30 and the leading
copper stocks were also strong with
Anaconda moving up q 10 7Sis.
The railway stocks moved in an
irregular manner, Reading advanc-
ing one point 10 SS5s followed by a
reaction to IS. New York Central
advanced one point 10 S9& and
Union Pacific opened down = to
1924 from which it rallied 10 1884
Ohio Cities Gas was the weak
feature. falling over two points TO
127.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-07
LOCAL PHYSICIAN TO
SPEAK IN NEW YORK

DR.. Charles +. Hansel. has been
honOred by the American Medical
association with an invitation 20
read paper at the next annual
meeting TO be held June s to- s at
New York city on The Allen Treat
ment Of Diabetes in Children"
This is the first time that a sim
liar honor has come TO a physician
OF this city and il is a recognition OF
original work in this specialization.
The doctor will address the section
Il the meeting which is devoting its
attention 10 the Diseases Of Chill
dren'' and which holds its meeting
at the winter garden Of the Nc
Alpin hotel. The meeting is divided
into Is sections which meet stimuli
taneously TO take up various phases
OF medical science.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-07
SOCIALISTS MAY HAVE
NO POWER FOR PEACE

international News Service:
STOCKHOLM, May 7.-Dissen-
sions among socialists gathered he-e
in conference upon the international
situation have lessened the posi- bill
ity that an effective peace confer
ence can be brought about by them.
Disputes over the war aims OF the
various nations and the possibility
OF a separate peace for Russia are
frequent.
The preliminary conferences will
end this week but even If the SO
cialists are able 20 establish a peace
conference il cannot be held for an
other month yet, il was said today.
Am erican socialists are expected here
70 take part
Another important meeting bear
ing upon the war viii open here on
Wednesday when the premiers Of
Norway. sweden and Denmark viii
begin three days OF conferences.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-07
PLAN WEDNESDAY NIGHT
FOR MEMORIAL DAY

Commander of military organiza-
tions OF the city have been asked to
meet with Auten Post No. s and
Norman Eddy Post No $50 at the
old court house Wednesday night 1t
7.s0 O'clock 20 make arrangements
for the observance OF Memorial day.
The old veterans are fast becoming
unable TO take active part i'm the ex-
ercises. and according To one Of
them. they would like 90 see the
young men assume the burdens Of
the day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-07
PHtu[ Plea Wins Woman
4 Suspended Sentence

The sympathy OF all except the
heart hardened habitues OF the city
court went out TO Lizzie Kama1,
their way TO many eyes when. with
the aid OF an interpreter. she told
a sorrowful tale of poverty and mis-
cry. when arraigned for trespass in
city court Monday morning.
Defiant at first, and hostile, she
repeated that II was her GOd-given
right TO life that warranted her in
taking what she found necessary TO
preserve her life and the lives OF her
children. Finally breaking down
under the insistent demands of the
court that she promise not to steal.
and 10 go 10 the county trustee for
aid, she sObbed:
iii not steal any more When my
children again need food or cry
from cold. 1 shall put them out of
their misery" She cried as though
her heart was breaking and the
court. taking pity, gave a suspended
fine OF 81 and costs. She was put
under the direction of Probation
officer Lane.
For the last five years the family
has been under the care of the
township trustee, and during all of
that time the husband, who says he
is sick, has done very little for the
support of his children. Ii seems
that he has an aversion to work and
finds that he can play sick and
evade responsibility. In the mean
time, according 10 the county trus-
tee. ]. B. Witwer, the wife has
scrubbed and shaved TO provide nee
essary food and shelter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-07

Mrs. Kaman told the court that
practically the only means Of sup
port is the 50 which she receives
weekly from the trustee. She told
the court in her defense that she
found it necessary TO pick up wood
because such a small amount Of
money would not provide for a fam
lily of eight.
The family is composed Of 10 chill
dren, seven o. whom are under 10
years of age. one Of the girls is at
the county farm, a confirmed
cripple, a victim OF the manner OF
life Of her parents. All of the
others have now left home. The
wife in return for the weekly
stipend. scrubs the office OF the
trustee every week
The reputation of the whole fam
lily, according 10 the reports of the
Associated Charities. is bad. Nearly
every member has caused the city
or county officials trouble. The chill
dren have been sent 10 reform
schools and homes The father is
inherently lazy and the mother IS
a confirmed thief The family is at
present receiving help from various
sources more than sufficient to sup
port them without the necessity of
theft.
The woman is an inveterate
liar" declared Special officer King.
who made the arrest. she can talk
English better than 1 can and I am
positive that she steals continually"
According TO King, she has been
warned often and on the occasion OF
her arrest she was taking wood from
a moving car.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-07
WILL LECTURE
ON FOOD SAVING
Series of Talks in Various
School Districts to En-
courage Thrift.

The FIRST OF the series Of free lee
lures on Food Conservation" TO be
given at the school centers under
the direction Of the Progress club
will be Tuesday afternoon at the
Mbessel and Haley schools
The lectures. to be three in num-
Der at each Of the schools, will be
given by the instructors OF the high
school. FOOD Conservation in Gen
eral". Uses Of FoOd-Subs Institutions,
and Balanced Meals. Winter Stor-
age OF Food-The Method of Dry
ing and Canning, will be the topics
discussel at each OF the meetings.
The programs are scheduled as
follows:
Tuesday.
COlfax-At 8 o'clock, Mrs. Fred
w Woodward. instructor.
Laurel--At 1880 o'clock: Miss Es-
telie Hanchette. instructor.
Muessel--At ? O'Clock: Miss Elsie
Hinckley, instructor.
Kaley-At $3.50 o'clock: Miss
Gladys Snapp. instructor.
"Wednesday.
Elder-At o'clock, Miss Elsie
Hinckley. instructor.
Franklin-At 4 o'clock; Miss Ere
della Whitehead. instructor.
Lafayette-At $3.50 o'clock; Miss
Elsie Jones. instructor.
Thursday.
Division st-At o'clock Miss
Florence Weld, instructor.
RsTer Park-At , o'clock. Miss
GOewey. instructor.
Oliver-At s o'clock; Miss Elsie
Hinckley, instructor
Friday.
Madison-At o'clock: Miss Ere
della Whitehead, instructor.
Perley-At , o'clock; Miss Flor
ence Weld instructor.
Studebaker-At $3.50 o'clock: Miss
Mabel Carter. instructor.
COquillard-At O'Clock; Miss
Ruth Goewey. instructor.
The Linden school viii have a lee
cure May IA. at 2:3O o'clock; Miss
Juanita Mills, instructor The Lin
coin school will have one at 4
o'clock Thursday May IL Miss Es-
telle Hanchette. instructor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-07
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. May Call money on
the floor Of the New York stock EN-
change today ruled az 3ia per cent
high. per cent. low. 3 per cent
Time money was strong
Rates were 90 days. 4nfla per cent
90 DAYS. 4l.M4la per cent. Z months.
fiaM4as per cent; > months, 4ta0f-s
per cent: months. 4i.Gfe per cent
The market for Prime Mercantile
Paper was nrm-
Call money in L0nd0h today was 81
per cent
business In Bankers Bills az 81 7Ji4 Tor
demand: SAP FOR G0-day bills. and
$40 for 9O-day billS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-07
JESSE BYBEE.

Jesse Bybee, 43 years old. died at
his home. 2O4 y. Jackson St, Sat
urday night at : o'clock. He had
been I'M one day. suffering with a
complication of diseases.
lie is the son of J. d. Bybee. Be
sides his wife. Matilda. he leaves two
brothers and three sisters. He was
born i'm Mumsfordville. KY, Nov. IA,
1873, and had lived here five years
working as a maChinist.
The funeral service will be Tues
day afternoon at 1880 o'clock from
the residence, and burial will follow
in Buchanan, Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-07
CORNELIUS ID. HEWITT.

Cornelius =. Hewitt, 10 years old,
Of 1913 y. Notre Dame av.. died last
Saturday after a one weeks illness
with pneumonia. He leaves his wife,
Sarah Jane Hewitt whom he mar
ried in July, 1875, three brothers.
Harvey. Of New Berlin, H., John of
Niles. Mich. and Charles. Of Port
land, O.. and three sisters, Mrs.
Martha Esthon, Albion, Mich, Mrs.
Anna Batcheler, Buchanan, Mich,
and Mrs. Nettie Kotz. of this city.
The funeral will take place Tues
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Rev.
Guy II. Black will have charge Of
the services. and burial will be in
Highland cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-07
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. May .. BUTTER - Re
ceipts. 11.G4G tubs: creamery extras.
Csc; extra firsts. 3Tlac. frsts. 3GN37 /;
packing stock, 29lA N31c.
EGGS-Receipts, 2S.S16 cases. current
receipts, 30d 33iac: ordinary frsts 3Oth
n31i2c. frsts. 32l2 a :}312c. extras 3-Jd
Bic: checks, 29l2G30lac; dirties. 30031c.
CHEESE--Twins new, 2jltc: dairies.
2Jas young Americas, 2JLc; Ionghorns.
&c: brick. pc.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkey %. chick
ems. 22lzc; roOsters, 16lsc: geese. 12H
14c. ducks. la 16c.
POTATOES Receipts. % cars. Mime
sofa and Wisconsin. S2.40G2GO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-07
ALIENISTS ARE CALLED
Experts Testify As TO Sanity OF
Prof. Nawter.
InternationaI News Service {:

CHRISTIANSBURG, Va, May Z.
Ahenists occupied the center of
the stage today at the trial Of Prof.
Charles +. Nawter, who slew Stock
ton Heth, IT., because of the Iatter's
relations with Mrs. VaWter. Both
sides were ordered to introduce ex-
perts TO testify as 10 Prof. Vawter's
sanity at the time he wrote the now
famous letter TO Heth, asking him
to pay a $63 whisky bill for him and
at the same time indicating that he
knew of Heth's relations with Mrs.
NaWter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-07
ADMIT a MORE
HERE MONDAY
Capt. WeSCOtt Passes Over
Score of Applicants For Re-
serve Officers Camp.

Scores of men from South Bend
and vicinity are availing themselves
of the last opportunity to gain ad-
mission to the Fort Benjamin Har-
rison training camp for officers
which open May Il. Up till >
o'clock this afternoon "a more men
had been accepted for the camp by
Captain r. II. Wescott, who is ex-
amining candidates for admission TO
the camp.
The examination Of candidates for
the camp will close tonight and
Captain Wescott will leave for Gary.
All applicants this afternoon and
early this evening. will however, be
attended TO.
Those who had passed the exam
ination Monday up till o'clock this
afternoon were John G. ChidisteI
South Bend. Oscar f. ROder. Mish-
.awaka, Donald c. Christy. South
Bend, William G.. Rowe, Union City,
Ind. Lloyd Long, Niles, Fred 3.
Compass, Niles; Roland Obenchain,
South Bend; Clifton A. Young, VAL
praise; Thomas =. Cain, Niles; AL
ton A. Clark. South Bend; Sam l.
Gowler. Belle River, H.; James G.
Reed. Valparaiso; Herman H. Beyrer,
South Bend: w. NJ. Briggs. Valpa
raise; Hutzel Metzgar, Valparaiso.
f. O. Blackburn, South Bend; Ross
Martin Elkhart: James l.. Bradley
Valparaiso: Jack p. Frankenstein,
Goshen; Ed. +. Donahue. Thermo-
polls, Wyoming; Kenneth +. Beers,
South Bend; Mark A. Weckerly,
Whitehouse. O., and W. Louis Tenn
pie of South Bend The latter is a
Culver graduate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-07
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO, y Y. MAY -
CATTLE Receipts. $500 head market
active. DC higher; prime steers. $1,000
l2.J0. shipping steers. $1,000 II - :
butcher grades. $500 11.JO: heifers.
- OOG11. %: COWS. 5000 1870: bulls.
S6oOd 100: mich cows and springers,
SJOO0d12J0O.
CALNES-R Receipts. 2O0O head: market
active: Gull 10 choice, 5000 30
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 1000
head market active. To- higher: choice
lambs, S14 zoo 40, Gull 20 fair. SO ooT7
i %: yearliLgs. S1lO0NI22J sheep.
SJO0d1lJ0.
HOGS-Receipts 5000. market active
Workers, S142JN 1908. pigs. S13OOH14O0
mixed. Sl600mlG2J: heavy. 2JG
1855; rOughs. $l4OOq14.25; stays. $l2O0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-07
PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBU RICH. Pa. May CATTLE
Supply, 90 carloads market higher.
prime. $1,000 $3.50. good Sll 90 NJ -.
tidy butchers. S.0J0fl II ~: fair. - 500
10 -: common. * OuMq.Oo: common 90
good TAT bulls. 81. 900 II 90. common fp
good Cat COWS. SjIOn9J0. hcifers s. Op
Ml100. fresh cows and spriugcrs. 81. 10
"a 500. veal calves S13 00N 1850. heavy
and thin calves SBO0n10o0
SHEEP AND LAMBS Supply. %
double decks. market higher. prime
wethers. Sll00Gl1J0. good mixed.
SO OOdIO.7J: fair mixed. S9OOna go
culls and common. SfJOeI1 90. lambs.
$4,000 1850. spring lambs. S1f00NlI.0p
HOGS Receipts - double decks (.
ma ~ket lower prime heavy hogs. S1I. -
ALSO: mcd.ums. Nl510N 1910. heavy
Workers St5O0M1JG1- light Workers.
S14God142J: pigs $4,000 - -: roughs.
S14O0N14.7J. stays. S12IOM 1900; heavy
mixed S15.TJEf Il ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-07
RIVER PARK

Mr. and Mrs. A. Locker and Mrs.
s. Dixon were in Elkhart Sunday
where they were guests at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Smeltzer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Smeltzer.
Mrs. A. NJ. Cormican and brother,
Samuel Mullen of Roundo, Okla,
who is visiting here and Mrs. Aman-
da Love of Mishawaka, have gone
TO Argos, Ind, for a few days visit
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. George Smith was called to
Burbon, Sunday by the critical ill
ness Of her mother, Mrs Gerard.
Levi Flowers have returned from
Burbon where he has been visiting
relatives.
Mrs. Margaret Kinwell has re-
turned TO Flint. Mich. after several
days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Swints, 5. Nineteenth St
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schock and
the Misses Fay Gray and Pauline
Evans have returned from a visit
with relatives at North Liberty, Ind
Ross Holmes of Wakarusa. Mr.
and Mrs Edward Holmes and sons.
Lowell and Lloyd of Klindike. were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Enos
Stauffer. y. Seventh st.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Grippe, Mrs.
II. +. Brooks Mrs. b. w. Kemp
and Mrs. c. f. Houke were at La
paz. Ind, Sunday TO see Mrs
Charles Buster, who is seriously i'll
at the home OF her mother. Mrs. d.
o. Cramer
Thomas F. Arnold Of Logansport.
Ind, spent the week end with River
Park friends and relatives
Mrs. Paul Straub is spending the
week with her son, John Straub.
Mishawaka ay.
Virgil Anderson son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Anderson. s Seventh st.
left Monday morning for Fort
Wayne, Ind, 70 take the final ex-
amintion to enter the United States
navy
Edward Rogers was in Michigan
City Saturday.
Mrs Seifert Of Granger. Ind. was
a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Milo Smith, S. Seventh st, Sunday
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist Episcopal church will
meet Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. John Taber. 32O2 Mishawaka
av. The assisting hOstesses will be
Mrs. Clarence Madeline. Mrs. Wesley
Copenhaver and Mrs. Burkett.
c. r. Rensberger left Monday for
10 days business trip in Chicago
and other points in Illinois.
Mrs Mary Shock entertained at 6
O'Clock dinner Sunday. Covers were
laid for eight. The Out-Of-tOwn
guests were Mrs. William Mameron
and daughter. Miss Delthia and son,
Orval. and o. Harvey Of North Lib
erty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow Perry, s
Tenth St. entertained with dinner
Of 10 covers Sunday. The out-Of-
town guests were Kirk Mutt of BrOn-
son, Mich. o. II. Warner of BurbOn.
Ind. Mr.. and Mrs Kinter and Mr.
and Mrs. Evin Leidicker Of Mish-
awake.
Mrs. L. o. Bidwell entertained
with a dinner Sunday noon. Covers
we're laid for 20. Among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Bussert,
Mrs. Sarah Foster, Miss Ruth Fos-
ter and Herbert Foster Of TiOsa, Ind,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Dieter and
son. Mrs. Elizabeth ShOner and SEQ
of Plymouth, Ind.