davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-20
FUEL SHORTAGE STILL
SERIOUS, SAYS HARDY

There is no apparent let-up in the
extreme seriousness of the South
Bend coal situation, according to
Fuel Administrator L. z. Hardy, last
night The rise Of the mercury dur
ing the past two days aided some
what i'm the conservation Of coal.
but this conservation was so badly
needed that it's effect is practically
neutralized by the great shortage of
every kind OF coal in the city.
Administrator Hardy again laid
the blame for the present condi-
tion in regard 10 fuel TO the lack
Of locomotive power upon the part
of the railroads He said that some
coal is being received by local deal
ers but that the amount received
is in no way equal TO the need. He
said. however that South Bend is
no worse off in regard TO its coal
supply than are many other cities
throughout the nation. and in fact
this city has not yet reached the
point that some other places have
reached.
Nj. Hardy wants it impressed
upon consumers that they should
order their coal from the dealers
instead OF through his Office. He
said that the Dayton plan.
consists ia the dealers filing the
amount of fuel they have on hand
with each other, so that when one
dealer cannot supply the demand
the consumer may be referred to a
dealer who will be able TO supply
the demand Of the consumer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-20
Warm Room Robes
A Showing That Creates Instant
Gift Inspiration.

Here is the Christmas gift that is
an investment in the comfort of
those who receive it. This is in
deed the gift attune with the times,
practical, fitting directly into imme-
date needs.
Blanket Robes, ST. SO to $5.95
Ample in sizing, made to fit and at
the same time to look smart. In
cOloringS warm and rich.
japanese Robes, $3.50 to $500
Quilted robes, plain in soft silk,
$3.50; embroidered at $11.5O and
$3.50, and KimonoS exquiSitely
embroidered, priced $500.
Silk Negligees, S11.5O to $500
Crepe de Chine negligeeS, Slip-onS
of satin, and those charming youth
giving room coats of taffeta.
Corduroy Robes, $500 and $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records OF Indiana TITLE
and loan Co.

w. d. Irving A. Hooley to Mike
Manson, lot "a in Strong's first ad-
dition, $3.50.
w. d. John NJ. Raab and wife to
Frank O. Anderson and wife, lot Is
Battelrs second park addition, 81,
$50.
w. d. James H. Castleman to Eva
Gramm, two acres in Penn town
ship, $500.
w. d. Benjamin Plotkin and wife
to Pearl HOPPER trustee, part lot or
block Isl Edward Sorin's second ad-
dition TO Lowell, 81.
c. d. Pearl Klopfer to Benjamin
PlOtkin and wife, same, 81.
William p. Fletcher and Winnie
Fletcher, his wife, Q. c. D., Isadore
NJ. Dukes, lot 81 in west end sub
division in city Of South Bend, 81.
George Moon. Schuyler G. Leon
ard, William Rogers, Charles Bel
den, Grace Kirkpatrick, Josephine
Rogers, Alice Moon and Minerva
Belden, all trustees of First NJ. f
church of Osceola. w. D., to Wilbur
G.. Crull and Florence NJ, III. & w,
lot No. p, Thralls' addition to town
o. Osceola, $500.
Heber p. Harter. a single man, W
D, TO Harter Realty Co, part of lot
l in block in William Wallis ad-
dition 20 the town now city of South
Bend. $4,000.
Daniel X. Rockhill and Alice. his
wife. W. D.. TO ST Joseph County
Savings bank, $500. a part of west
- Of northeast IA, section g.
township 81, y. r. > +.
The St Joseph Loan & Trust Co.
trustee to CIV. D. trustee First
Brethren church of Ardmore, $500
lot SO in Ardmore Heights, an ad-
dition to the city of South Bend.
Mary +. Beehler and Fred w, her
husband. w. D., TO Maude Beehler
81. Lots p, p and % in block No
1 in Hupp's addition to Lakeville
Ind.
Mary F. Beehler and Fred W, hel
/ husband. W. D., 10 Maude BeehleI
and Ernest W. Beehler, 81. East l.
/ lot 50 in A. II. Cushing's addition tc
city Of South Bend, east 33 fee
taken off Of and from the north
end Of said lot
Homer Taggart and Nola E. hi:
wife, Marshall Tuckey and Gertrude
/ his wife, w. D.. 10 Joseph A. Wer.
winski, 10000. Southwest IA
/ southeast IA, section %, and the
I northwest IA, northeast IA of sec
ton %. all in township IS, y. r. 8
/ r. Contg. so acres.
". d. Ernst J. Domke and wifi,
/ 20 Mabel Dumke, part lot 81. orig
inal plat OF South Bend city. 81
w. d. Mabel Dumke TO Ernst ]
/ Dumke and wife, same, 81.
W. d. Ernest. II. f. Stegman and
wife. 20 Friedaricka Stegman. lot Is
+ Demler's second addition, 81.
W. d. Delevan d. Bowsher t,
/ Frederick DeLee and wife, lot is il
/ Harper x Ruckman's survey. $500
Commr. Deed George L. RulsoI
I u Harry W. Spry and wife, lot 121
/ second plat. Park place or CoquiI
. lard < Rush's first addition. SSO5.SO
". d. Reuben a. Hartman an,
wife 10 Alice V Hartman ind. J.
int. lot :, Carries Weidler's first ad
i dition. 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-20
Leather and Ivory Goods
for Gifts

These are such splendidly giveable
articles, so certain Of welcome because
of their practical uses.
Hand Bags of Leather, in pin seal.
panther, dull seal and morocco silk
Innings and vanity fittings at SI.OO
SIPS, $1.95 to $1,000.
Children's Hand Bags in fancy color
ed leather; great values at soc, $I.OO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-20
Fu.E REPLENIN SUE.

a replevin suit to recover $50
worth OF machinery and factory
equipment has been filed in the SUI
perior court by Ray V. Evans
against Samuel 7. Lauver. Both
parties to the suit reside at New
Carlisle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-20
Wash Silk Pongee

Makes a very acceptable gift for
women'S blouse or mans shirt.
White ground with rich satin
stripe of SeaSOnable shades; fast
cOlorS; will lauder we'll.
Patterns cut and boxed for gifts
at SIPS yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-20
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT. TOWN
Notre Dame News

Notre Dame university has been
complimented by the United States
food administration for her policy
toward food conservation. Rev.
Joseph Burke, c. 5. c., director Of
studies, who has had personal super
vision OF the situation at Notre
Dame for the last two months. yes
terday received the following letter
from II. Z. Barnard, federal food
administrator for Indiana:
Il beg to acknowledge receipt Of
your letter OF the 14th and also sew
eral hundred "clean plate" pledge
cards signed by the students OF your
university. / wish that you would
convey 10 them my heartiest appre-
citation Of the support they are Civ
ing this department. of the govern
ment.
Tine cooperation Of the faculty
and students of the universities
sends a tremendous influence among
the citizens OF the state and I am
very glad TO know that you are so
we'll in the forefront"
The problem of conserving food
at NOtre Dame assumes enormous
proportions among the universities
Of the country as IL is the largest
boarding school in the land. Meat
less Tuesdays and Fridays, wheat
less Wednesdays, and bacOnless are
being observed. Meatless Fridays
at Notre Dame, however. antedated
the present war by about 20 years.
Christmas vacation started for the
students of NOtre Dame at Wednes-
day and the Undergraduate lost no
time in boarding trains that will car
~ them 20 practically every state
in the union. New York students
had several special cars chartered
for the trip to the Atlantic seaboard,
and they we're a merry lot as they
entered their private compartments
for the Ions journey. Glasses re
sumo on Jan. Z.
Capt. Roller, Of Fort Sheridan,
H., will be at Notre Dame today to
examine applicants for the third Of
fcers' reserve training camp
Though the camp is essentially for
drafted men Fir Cavanaugh has re-
ceived a special request from the
war department. to name 10 Notre
Dame students for the third period
Of special training. Messrs. Dixon,
Phelan, Andrews, Raab, Berner,
Creegan, Sylvester. Reid, Hayes. Nc
Govern. and Eichenlaugh viii try to
gain admittance 10 the camp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-20
LIEUT.. WEIGH HOME

Lieut.. Neal B. Welch, son of Mr..
and Mrs. c. Fl. WEIGH, 1850 Lafay-
cite St, arrived in the city last
might from Camp Taylor for a short
visit.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-11
Leaves So Descendants; Lived in
Iowa 70 Years.

Woodbine, Ia, Jan. 6.--Solo-
man Camel, aged SO. we'll known
pioneer resident of Harrison
county, passed away at the home
Wednesday, following brief ILL
ness. The funeral services took
place here yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Camel was born in New York
and, with his parents. came to
Council Bluffs in 1871. and to
Harrison county in 1853, and was
united in marriage with Louisa
Steel in 1855. He is survived by
his widow, six daughters and five
sons.
The daughters are Mrs. John
Shcrer and Mrs. John Dickey.
Pisgah; Mrs. T. A. Hougas. Mace
donia; Mrs. Frank Shank, Hen
dcrson: Mrs. j. O. Barr and Mrs.
Elmer Rcdfield, Woodbine. The
sons are William and Herbert of
Woodbine, Lemucl of Denison.
Carl of Kansas and Arthur of Ok
lahoma. He is also survived by
twcnty-nine grandchildren and
nineteen Observation-Disclosures. His
father was the first treasurer, in
1854, of Harrison county.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-11
LIVESTOCK PRICES
At SOUTH OMAHA
Cattle Supply Liberal; Steady
to a Dime Lower
BIGRUAoF HOGS, 5-1oHIGHER

Moderate Receipts Of Sheep and
Lambs and a Vigorous Demand for
Them-Fat Lambs Sell 1o@15o
Higher Than Monday-Best Mexi-
can Grades Bringing $780,
Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Neb., January 10, 1916.-Cattle re-
ceipts were fairly liberal for Tuesday,
about 10000 head, but quality was
only fair. Demand for desirable
beeves was active and prices not far
from steady, but the general market
for short-fed steers was close to 1Oc
lower and slow at that Cows and
heifers ruled steady to easier and the
trade in feeders was quiet, best
grades steady, others lower. Best
beeves here brought 5000 and aver
aged 1,400 pounds.
Quotations on cattle: Good to
choice yearlings, S1O.25@115O; good
to choice beeves, $10.0o@11Oo; fair
to good beeves, $9.5o@1O.Oo; common
to fair beeves, $775@925; good to
choice heifers, $7OO@s.5o; good to
choice COWS, $7.0o@S.OO; fair to good
cows, $60O@70O; Gamers and cut
ters, $4.5O@G.O0; veal calves, $500
1925; bologna bulls, $5.5o@6OO; beef
bulls, $6.OO@775; prime feeding
steers, $850@9.25; good to choice
feeders, $8.Oo@s5O; good to choice
stockers, s7.75@s.25; fair to good
feeders, $7.50@s.O0; fair to good
stockers, s7.oO@7.75; common to fair
feeders, $6.25@7.25; stock heifers,
$6.25@S.25; stock cows, $5.5O9 $50;
stock calves, $7O0@9OO.
A heavy run of hogs showed up,
367 loads, about 27,5OO head, the heav-
lest receipts in long time Both
packers and shippers had liberal or.
ders to fill, however, and the market
opened active and 5@1Oc higher. The
close was rather easier, but every
thing sold. Tops landed at s1O.75,
the highest ever paid in January, and
the bulk of the trading was at 5000
@1O65.
Receipts Of sheep and lambs were
oAAAy Adi ioi ueSudy, dDOul l3,0UU
head. Demand from packers was
very keen and fat lambs sold all of
1O@15c higher than Monday. Best
lambs here were Nebraska fed Mex
leans, and they sold for $3.50. Aged
grades were scarce and strong and
there was good demand and
strong market for anything use full in
the way Of feeders.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs, good to choice, $13.OO@13.50;
lambs. fair to good, $12.25@130o;
lambs. clipped. $105O@11.35; lambs,
feeders, $11.O0@12.75; yearlings, good
to choice, s11oO@1175; yearlings,
fair to good, $100O@11OO; wethers,
fair to choice, $9.00@1O25; ewes,
good to choice, $9.OOQ9.50; ewes, fair
to good, s7.50@s.so; ewes. plain to
culls, $5.5o@7.5o; ewes, feeding, $500
@7.50.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-11
was struck by a street car at

was struck by a street car at
Sioux City.
w. I. Rule, a butcher al Hamp-
ton, has invented and patented
thinking attachment for sausage
lstuffer. He has. had several flat
itering offers from packing houses
for the patent.
During the recent unusual
electrical storm. a large barn on
the Fred Sheffcl farm near Pres
colt was hit by lightning and four
horses, four head of cattle and
many tons of hay were destroyed.
| \ stranger at Spirit Lake
walked into a hardware store 10
look at a gun. He took it to the
rear of the store and when the
proprietor went o answer the telc-
phone. shot and killed himself.
Sam Voss. veteran clam digger
at Garwin. while having his teeth
fixed recently, found valuable
pearl imhedded i'm one side of
tooth. He now recalls years ago
he put lit there for safe keepinf.
George w. Anderson of Mara
thon came near meeting death
when he went out to his garage
to work on his car, when the
gases from the engine and the
closeness of the room rendered
him unconscious.
AS an aftermath to the visit i'm
Ames of the party of South AM
orleans who We're guests of Dean
G. i. Curtis and the college, one
of the members, Alfred Bullerich.
of Buenos Ayres, Argentine, has
announced that he will attend
Iowa State college next year.
According to e. III. Favor. edi-
tor of the Fruit Grower of st. .Jo-
seph, Mo-, Iowa farmers will do
we'll by planting new apple or
'chards within the next two years
He says that unless more are
'planted there will come time
when apples will not be grown in
tho Missouri valley region.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-11
Little Sioux Pioneer Dies Sunday
Morninu,

Harrison H. Bonney, one of the
early settlers of Little Sioux and
a veteran of the civil war. died at
his home at 4 O'Clock Sunday
morning. He was born i'm Craw-
ford county, Pa. December 81.
1889, and came to Little Sioux in
May, 1865. Mr.. Bonncy served
three years in the civil war and
was a member OF The Second Ohio
independent battery. light artiI-
lery. His wife died i'm 1901 and
a son, Phil, i'm 1912. He is sur
vivcd by two daughters, Eva. of
Denver, Colo: and Alice, of Little
Sioux: also by two sisters, Mrs. j.
b. Macarthur of Tacoma, Wash.
and Mrs. A. NJ. Ellis of Little
Sioux.
/ Mrs. Bonney was member of
The Independent Order of Odd
Fellows and Masonic lodges.
/ The funeral services probably
iWlll be conducted Tuesday from
The house. and intcrmcnt will br
I'M the Little Sioux cemetery.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-11
PITT is SPEAKER.

Representative M. B. Pitt of
Harrison county has been chosen
speaker Of lowa's thirty seventh
general assembly.
Mr. Pitt is a man of capacity
as he has demonstrated in his
campaign for The speakership.
But he has been regarded as
somewhat of a one-idea fellow.
His hobby has been roads--rather
opposition to what he conceives
to he an effort to tax people to
death for an impractical scheme
OF paved country highways. He
has been classed as a bitter op-
ponent of the highway commits
sion. His reputation in the last
session was gained because of his
leadership in what was known as
the Johnson contingent of the
house, These are the fellows who
wanted to get the highway
commission and emasculate the
present road law.
Mr.. Pitts friends insist that he
has broadened UNNECESSARILY as
result of his experience. They
insist that he is not impractical
and will not be unfair in the po-
sition of speaker, which is one Of
power and responsibility. tt
seems clear that a gOodly num-
Der of members of the house took
this view of Pitt and supported
him not because OF, but in spite
of, his unreasonable and reac-
Itionary position on the road
question. 1t is now up to Pitt to
justify The best hopes of his real
frends--Ihc people who hope to
SEQ him rise to the stature Of
real speaker.
Incidentally, the good roads
people lost the speakersh1p be-
cause they permitted their forces
TO he divided. They lacked the
leadership TO effect an organiza-
ton. Pitt outgeneraled them and
won the prize. He is entitled to
Tits cmolumcnts and everywhere in
the state there will be the hope
that he will make good. The in
teresls of Che state may be pro-
NOTED or retarded through his eff
4 forts. --Nonpariel.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-11

acknowledge that they
nave a new vision of life through
the Influence of Mr.. Joy.
One period each day is spent
with The boys in high school,
where the following subjects are
discusscd:
''The Master Mind"
"Manhood's Power"
''The Boy and His IDEALS"
Social Eelhics of the Young
Man,
Necessity s and Methods of
Mastery"
knights of the Twentieth Cen
fury"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-11
Joy Week, January 18th to goth.

George Ellingwood Joy, who
has often been called the Boys
Friend" will give a week to CON-
munity work in Missouri Valley,
beginning January IA.
Mr.. Joy is no stranger in any
community in Iowa, for last year
he conducted thirty-two cam
paigns jim the high schools and
communities of this state and
everywhere can be heard only
words of praise for the splendid
work done, and thousands of boys
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-11
New Calendar Line.

The Times has received the
new sample line of calendars
and advertising specialties for
next year. The line is very COM
plete, nearly every kind of adj
vertising novelty being handled
and the price is within reason.
Save your calendar and advertise
ing business for the local man.
He can do as we'll by you as the
outsider and if everything is not
satisfactory it will be made so.
--O--
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-07-11
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE ON
FORECLOSURE.

State of Wisconsin, in Circuit Court
for Grant County.
Lancaster State Bank, Domestic
Corporation, Plaintiff.
VS.. Henry Heuer and Caroline Heuer,
his wife, and Bert Chapman,
Defendants
By virtue of Judgment of fOreclos-
ure and sale, made in the above EMIT
led action on the 18th day of June,
1916, the undersigned sheriff of Grant
county, State of Wisconsin. will sell
at public auction at the front door of
the Court House, in the city Of Ian
caster, in said county, on the End day
of August, 1917, at one o'clock in the
afternoon of that day, the real estate
and mortgaged premises directed by
said judgment to be sold and therein
described as follows, to-wit:
The North West Quarter of Section
Thirty-one (31; the South half of
the South West Quarter of Section
Thirty 600; the West half of the
South East Quarter of Section Thirty
900, all in Town Five (5) North Of
Range One Cd West of the 4th P. NJ,
in Grant County, Wisconsin.
Terms of sale cash.
w. c. HYMER,
Sheriff of Grant County, Wisconsin.
Brown, Brennan & Carthew, Plain
tiff's Attys. 17w6
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-07-11
NEW LAW PROVIDES
FOR LONGER TERMS.

If county boards shall desire, they
may extend the term Of supervisors.
The new law provides that by the
adoption Of a resolution, the board
may extend the term to three years.
By the same resolution, the board may
extend the term Of the other members
OF town boards to three years, so that
only one supervisor may be elected
each year This will be rather rad
ical departure, but it is optional with
county boards whether or not they
wish to adopt it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-07-11

heard and considered, the application
of Winnefred Glennon, of Potosi, Wis
consin, to admit to probate the last
Will and Testament of Nancy Glen
non, late of the village of Potosi in
said county, deceased, and for the ap-
pointment of an executor.
Notice is Hereby Further Given,
That at the Special Term of said
court to be held at said Court House,
on the second Tuesday Of November,
A. d., 1917, there will be heard, con
sidered and adjusted, all claims
against said Nancy Glennon, de-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-07-11

Mrs. G. A. Knowlton Of Des Moines,
Ia, who is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Theo. Vogelsberg, in Po-
tOsi, passed through Lancaster yes
terday enroute to Highland for Wis
it at the home Of her sister, Mrs. J. E.
McGovern.
". G. Knox motored to CassviIle,
Sunday evening, having as a passen-
ger Mrs. Irene Ward Of this city. Mrs.
Ward visited briefly with her sister,
Mrs JAS L. Finley, in Cassville, and
then departed for the Pacific coast.
She will make an extended visit with
relatives in California, Oregon and
Washington.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-07-11
ceased

ceased;
And Notice is Hereby Further Civ
Ell, That all such claims for examina-
ton and. allowance must be present
ed to said county court at the Court
House in the City Of Lancaster, i'll
said county and state, on or before
the second day of November, A. ID.
1917, or be barred
Dated July End, 1917
BY the Court,
E. B. GOODSELL,
Judge.
Brennan & Carthew, Attys. 1893.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-07-11
LEGAL NOTICE.

Lancaster, Wis, July 5, 1917.
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV
EN- that pursuant to a resolution duly
adopted by all Of the stockholders of
the LANCASTER LIGHT & POWER
COMPANY at meeting duly called
and held at Lancaster, Wisconsin, on
the Both day of June, 1917, the name
of said Company was duly changed
from Lancaster Light & Power Com
pany to MID-CONTINENTAL UTILI-
TIES.
LANCASTER LIGHT & POWER
COMPANY,
BY Harley L. Clark,
President.
3. E. SimOns,
Secretary.
Dated July 5, 1917. 2Oc3.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-07-11
Notice to Prove Will and Notice to
Creditors.

State of Wisconsin, County Court,
Grant County-In Probate.
In Re Estate of Nancy GleRnon, de-
ceased
Notice is Hereby Given, That at the
Special Term Of said court to be held
on the 5th Tuesday of July, A. D.,
1917, at the Court House, in the City
of Lancaster, County of Grant, and
State of Wisconsin, there viii be
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-07-11
SIN . seeret.

Mrs. Judkins was endeavoring TO,
console her young married daughter.
who was weeping over her husbands.
shortcomings. 'What could L do, my
dear? I married you to Septimus. be-
cause he vowed he had the secret of
making you happy"
!. ''True, m-m-mamma. 1t was a se-se~
se-secret, and he k-k-k-k-kept it"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-07-11

Morris Adams, aged go, chased his
wife irrED the hame of Frank D. Fox,
Beloit, a stranger to both of them,
and followed her into th4 parlor,
where lie shot both Mrs. Adams and
himself to death in disregard Of Fox's
protest Mrs. Adams was suing her
husband for divorce.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-07-11
Inpor9ant Question.

George, DEAR" began a bride willis
or the way to the station for the
honeymoon, Il want you to answez.
me just one question, and then l shall
feel sure of you 'tWhat is it, dar-
lingo" eff you knew that loved you
as much as you love me would yon
love me as much as L love you2"--Ex.-
change
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-07-11

FOR sALE-A- good grain and stock
farm 100 acres, situated liz sec. 35,
town Of Liberty; 125 acres under Gull
tivatiom,- Balance. good pasture; some
timber. Running water; new 8-room
house, 26x3O, 2story; barn with room
for 6 span of horses Located eight
miles east of Lancaster. For price and
other particulars. Apply to, Matthias
Flesch, Sf., Lancaster Wis, Rt. 1.
20tfc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-07-11

Why are so many manufacturers do
ing away with radius rods?
The principal reason for discarding
the radius rods is simplicity. 1t is OBJ
viOus that when the drive is taken d.
rectly by the sprtngs the mannfac-
turer has saved GA the cost Of pro-
duction and also reduced the number
of wearing parts. Many manufacture
ers believe that the drive can be just
as successfully transmitted through the
springs as through radius rods, but as
both constructions are widely used it
is difficult 10 say which is better