davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1917-01-25
CRESCENT THEATRE.

nae 70 his promise Gus Hill
ss.s new vehicle each successive
s ~Sa Tor Bud EhsheHs eccentric
..puohs. Mutt and jeff. One
sa .v, imagine the arduous labor at
:. s 70 the task of furnishing a
,, oook Tor the ludicrous frolics
4. '.Ose TWO ill-mated comics. for
r,,s 'asOn That the pace set by the
\ qua .an production is a hard one
! . maOs; There must be a laugh
b,,. nne OF Mutt and Jeff's dia-
sn. scream to every situation,
r,s ~ audience looks for it and II
ma y forthcoming New ones.
a. you not the old time worn
3D. noSever, Mr.. Hill has sue
sa n, somirably in keeping faith
ri,A,. patrons and has offered a
IL ass, ana satisfactory book for
Nv ~ the coming season Mr. Hi,
s,,a 49, NE most capable comnanv Of
3 n,s Sss ne has ever been able
mt, together. %. Those two com.
o., W. and JEFF with their entire
at hs naily viii come to the Cres.
Nh oss ' r, week. Past experience
"a, s sSs,, HilIs standing room only
N sss,. anu :: nave taught you to Sc.
soiatnsn',n advance and avoid dis.
The herald., 1917-01-25
\ RECORD OF THE CONSERNA-
TIVE HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION.

On the 18th of June, 1914, the asso-
citation was incorporated and the first
deposit received on June p, 1914.
1t is now two and One-half years
old. and We can say with pride and
without fear of successful cOntradic-
ton that we have made record alb
solutely unequaled by any other home
stead association in this city.
In the short space of thirty months,
during a period of time when the
economic conditions of the entire
world have been shaken to the very
bottom, we have established an asso-
ISOLATION of strength, prOgressiveness
and stability.
In the last six months We have in,
creased our assets nearly $4,000 and
have nearly doubled our surplus.
Our earnest efforts. with the con
tinued cooperation of our stOckhold
ers. will be directed toward attaining
even greater results during the cur
| rent period.
The herald., 1917-01-25

to each stakeholder mailed to him at his last
known address
Article VIII.-No subscriber for stock shall
ever be held liable for the contracts, faults,
or debts Of said corporation in any further
sum than the unpaid balance, II any, due
the corporation the stock for which he
has subscribed; nor shall any stockholders
ever be held liable for such contracts, faults
or debts in any further sum than the unpaid
balance. if any, on the stock owned by him;
nor shall any mere informalIty III organlza-
ton have the effect OF rendering this charter
null, or rendering any subscriber or stock
holder liable beyond the unpaid amount, II
any, remaining due on his stock.
Article IN-This corporation is organized
under the laws Of the State of louisiana and
especially Act No. POI OF 1914. and the sub
scrIbcrS hereto. for themselves and said cor
pOratIOn and for its officers. directors and
stoC kholders, hereby accept. as part Of this
charter and conditions Of this corporation,
all the rights. powers. privileges and lmmu-
mites granted 70 corporations, and granted
to and conferred upon officers, directors and
J stockholders OF corporations by said laws
and said act: such acceptance being as full,
complete and binding as If said rights, pow
ers, privileges and immuritieS set forth
at full length in this instrument.
/ Thus done and passed in my notarial office
/ al the City OF New Orleans, aforesaid, in
/ the presence Of George II. Terriberry and
/ Meyer l.. Dresner, competent witnesses of
awful age. and residing in this city, who
.
laid parties and me- notary, on the day and
I late set forth in the caption hereof.
/ Original Signed A. L. Warriner. 5O7 Ii
/ lie Guarantee Bldg, New Orleans, La, one
/ share; ]. c. Liversedge. 3O7 Title Guarantee
! Bldg. New Orleans, La, share; r. A.
/ Varriner. 5O7 Title Guarantee Bldg, New
| Orleans. La, forty-six shares; NJ Warriner,
/ I ST. Mary Axe, London, +. G., England,
/ p. p. j. A. Warmer, one share; G. d. War
/ inner. SO7 Title Guarantee Bldg, New Or
cans, La, share.
Witnesses: Geo. II. Terriberry. NJ. L.
/ Dresner.
w w. YOUNG, Not. Pub.
! |. the undersigned recorder of mortgages,
and for the Parish of Orleans State of
/ ,ouisiana, do hereby certify that the above
| nd foregoing act of Incorporation of NJ & X.
/ Varriner, Inc, was this day duly recorded
/ IN my office, in book 1901. folio -.
/ New Orleans, La, January, 1917.
/ (Signed) EMILE J. LEONARD,
Deputy Recorder.
! A true copy:
/ (SeaD w. W. YOUNG, Notary Cubic.
Ian IS feb IS p inch II
The herald., 1917-01-25

to do any and all things necessary, or CON
nected with or in any manner incidental or
Complementary to the objects and purposes
herein set forth
Article IV.-The capital stock Of this cor
poration Is hereby fixed a. the sum OF hve
thousand dollars (S5.UIOO to be divided
into and represented by fifty 800 shares in
the sum OF hundred dollars each, sand
stock shall be paid for in cash. The capital
stock of this corporation may be increased
to the sum OF fifty thousand dollars ESQ.,
OOOOOD.
Article N.-All the corporate powers of said
corporation shall be exercised by board OF
directors consisting OF not less than three
and not more than FIVE stockholders, ma
jority Of whom shall constitute quorum Tor
the transaction OF business The board OF
directors shall elect annually from their num-
Der a president Ice-presldent treasurer
and a secretary, which two latter Offices may
be filled by one person. The FIRST board OF
directors shall consist OF hve stockholders
and shall be composed of Robert y. War
riner. Alfred L. Warriner, George Douglas
Mariner Matthew Warmer and John {.
Liversedge, with Robert A. Warmer as
president Alfred L. Warmer treasurer,
George Douglas Warmer as vice-presldent
and John C. Liversedge as secretary. The
postoftice addresses OF all Of said directors
are New Orleans, Louisiana, with the excep-
ton of Matthew Warmer whose postOthce
address is 81. Mary Axe, London, +. {.
England. These directors and othcerr shall
1915 or until their successors have been duly
elected and qualified. The annual meeting
of stockholders for the election OF directors
shall be held on the third Wednesday OF
January Of each year, unless said day be a
legal holiday, and then on the next bank
day thereafter. Each subscriber hereto sets
after his name his postoffice address and a
statement of the number of sares OF stock
which he agrees % take in the corporation
Article Win the event OF the liquida-
ton or dissolution of this corporation. the
stockholders shall elect two hquidators from
among their number al a meeting convened
for that purpose. after ten days written no
tice sent to each stockholder by mail to his
last known address; said liquidators shall
have the authority to wind up the business
and affairs of this corporation.
In case of death of either of said liqui-
dators, the survivor shall appoint a stock
holder as successor to him.
Article VII.-This charter may be mod
fed, changed or altered said corporation
may be dissolved with the assent of stock
holders owning two-thrds OF re entire cap
ital stock, at 4 general meeting of the stock
holders convened for such purpose, after ter
days written notice shall have been giver
The herald., 1917-01-25
MACCABEES

On Thursday, January p. Martin
Behrman Tent No. Is. the Maccabees,
will hold their regular meeting at
Pythian Hall at 1870 p. m. There
will be installation of officers, after
which a supper will be served at
which the Lady Maccabees are in
vited TO participate.
Supreme Commander NJ. J. Bulger
and delegations from the various
tents on the other side will be met
at the ferry by the local tent and
march to the Pythian Hall. The Mac
cabee band will be in attendance.
Speeches will be made by Supreme
Commander Bulger. John Schroeder,
Mat Nolan, Tim Allingham, Captain
J. Caruso, E. A. Lalande, E. J. Mothe
and others.
Don't forget the day, date and
place. Be booster and join the Mar
tin Behrman Tent of Maccabees.
The herald., 1917-01-25
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

The following unclaimed letters are
at Station A, New Orleans, La, for
the week ending Thursday, January
%, 1917:
Men-Bray, Wash; Breath, Charles;
Flen. John; J. T. c., Mr.. (434 Diana
street,: HOlley, William; Hunter,
Prof; Johnson, l.. j.; Sykesburn, l..
J.; Small, V. W; Smith, Stephen;
William, Morsi.
Women-Anderson. Mrs. w. H.;
Bowers. Mrs. r.; BrOussard, Mrs.
C32O Vallette street.; Downm, Mrs.
F.. O.: Hammond. Mrs. Clara; Henry,
Miss Mandy; Norman, Mrs. Lillian;
Scott Miss Mary. Shsu, Miss Alice;
Turner, Mrs. Fraline.
CHAS. JANVIER, Postmaster
JOS w. DANIELS,
Superintendent Station A.
The herald., 1917-01-25
u G. c. THEATRE.

d a ,sa',. Jan. 81, Ann PENNINGTON
% mining s little screen faVer rTe'
hssss..ss her e, bow in "The R FatUn,v;
lsr :, This beautiful story e,r1lg fuyI
w real circus with fAa al, us us set set
,ss4' \. the freaks, the - m oi,-
ssat is,, drop, OF all all the eseT pan. .ne
~ / uD, o,lies, little Ann Pennins-
sasisss y, = small. her way. are 50
zee, ~ sad her life is ss so t Sre 50 81,
~ ~ = spell-bou and' f from holds lbs
" u 81. she Joins the e shum the ne
~ sasss Warren 'S Se.; adopted
ssad,. US own little princess 10
~ Isse win be tre atoI Is OF j
81 ssss,u ains Thomas as's Me 10 the E
Alng. "eisnan
The herald., 1917-01-25

This story of the West has met
with tremendous success through
out the United States. Thomas
Meighan is we'll known to the AL
giers public and We feel sure that
when it is learned that Anita King
will appear with him we shall have
to put up the S. o. sign. A splendid
crowd was on hand last Sunday but
we hope to find seats for about one
hundred people more Sunday COM
ing, because any story dealing with
the Golden West appeals strongly to
Algiers movie fans.
The herald., 1917-01-25
NcDONOGH NO. )

Names of pupils who have had per
feet papers in spelling and dictation
during week ending January 20,
1917:
Fifth Grade Alvin Gauthreaux,
Arthur Kulp. Josephine Roberts, Lucy
Alexander, Edna Roberts. Juliette
Barroul, Frances La Bella and
Louise LingOni.
Fourth Grade A-Sylvia McQuiston
Hazel Saleeby. Ida Burmaster. Violet
Lingoni. JenOra Albert, LeOna Diket
Mary Quartano. Agatha Hausknecht
Stanley Baker, Earl Campbell and
William Rau.
Fourth Grade B-Leona Jorden
lola Harvey, Lillian iPOlasky, Mar
garet Hughes, Josie CattalanattO
Gauthreaux. Samuel King, Mike
Palisi. Eldon lie Jeune, George Perez
John Ortalano, Dora Street and IRA
Rabin.
Third Grade A-NewtOn Dobel. AL
bert Drane. Biaggio Maggie, Salvador
Schlleci. Charles VAIL, Cecil HOtard
Charles Corona, Joseph Cattala
natto. Annette Johnson. Augusta
Wolverton, Anna Perez, Isabel King
Mae Prados. IRA Dubret, Rose Or
lando. Deionese Vitter, Mae Bolnar
Winnie Smith and Lucille Daigle.
Third Grade b Laura Nedros
Ethel POsey, Orelia Jorden, Louise
Leddy, Pauline Materlich, Madge
Trotter, Camille Gotham, Marguerite
Abbot. Hamilton ALBERT, Charles
Houston. Alexis Richards, Sam Or
talno. Nicholas Corona and Harold
Clapper.
The herald., 1917-01-25
MR.. ROONEY SURPRISED.

On Tuesday night a band of mu,
sic accompanied by a jolly crowd OF
friends surprised Mr.. N. ]. Rooney
with a serenade to initiate the new
residence recently erected on the
Eerret and Eliza st. The crowd OF
well wishers marched out Verret st.
to Mr.. Rooney's residence and played
several lively tunes before entering
the residence After the serenade
there was a dance and refreshments
were served.
Another House Warming is SEIZED
uled to take place tonight. The ar
rangements are in the hands of a
committee of some of Mr.. Rooney's
we'll wishers, friends, and acquaint
ances.
The herald., 1917-01-25
Had Lost His Words.

Edward had something important to
say one day, and in his eagerness to
talk had hard work to keep from in
terrupting his mother. When she had
finished speaking. his mother asked
Edward what he had to say, but the
little fellows face suddenly fell, hav-
ing forgotten what 1t was, and he ex-
claimed, in a tone Of great detection:
20, mamma, I lost my words"
The herald., 1917-01-25
CLEANERS

This months hostess for the Clean
ers was Mrs J. W. Daniels. who en-
tertained most delightfully."- at her
home on Pelican avenue. a most en-
iOyable program had been arranged
for the occasion. There were a mum
Der of competitive games, which were
entered into with much enthusiasm,
and at the close of the games pleasing
refreshments were served. Among
those present were: Mines. Gardner
lie Berry. Brakeman, Miller. Warren
and J. G.. Martin; Misses Emma and
Halcyon Rhodes, Daisy. Irva and
Inez Daniels. Hafkesbring. Wilson
Mary Harvey and lone hampton.
The herald., 1917-01-25
A SIiuht Matter.

81 don't see you at s1iss Golder's re-
ceptions any more, old man.
mo, she and l had little differ
ence of opinion"
Nothing serious, l hope"
"Oh, no; only l thought / was the
man she ought to marty and she
thought l wasn't, that's all"
The herald., 1917-01-25
Daily Thought.

Certainly, in our little sphere, 1t Is
not the most active people to whom
we owe the most. 1t Is the
lives like the stars, which simply pour
down on US the calm light Of their
bright and faithful being, up to which
we look, and out of which we gather
the deepest calm and courage
Brooks.
The herald., 1917-01-25
Full Supply of Hot Water.

While boring for oil near Port
Elizabeth, South Africa, hot water was
encountered in such volume at depth
of $500 feet that drilling operations
ceased The well has developed a
never-failing supply, and the water has
been found to contain pronounced me-
dicinal properties to such an extent
that baths have been constructed.
The herald., 1917-01-25
NEGRO. II. ALLEGED SLAYER,
FREED BY JOUVENILE COCR

Henry Jones, aged fourteen. negro
boy, charged with manslaughter in
the killing of Maggie Jackson. aged
ii. in Lees Lane, January /, is free.
He was acquitted by Judge Wilson in
the Juvenile Court Friday. Defend
ant was represented by Robert
|OCOnnOr
The herald., 1917-01-25
New Vegetable.

Dasheens, a succulent vegetable, re-
sembling the mushroom, are being
shipped to the northern markets from
Florida, where they are grown &C
cording to instructions sent out BY
the department of agriculture.
The herald., 1917-01-25

and signs of failure and the indomi-
nable cries of indefatigable hope. 1t
is as modern as tomorrow
There are eighty-twO characters
in the case. the principal roles will
be in the hands of Leonard Doyle
Paul Gilmore. Bernard Craney
The herald., 1917-01-25
f. w. BURGIS AT HOTEL DIEU

Mr.. f. W. BUrgis, the new assist
ant to the general manager of the
New Orleans Lower Coast Railroad,
was operated on at Hotel Dieu few
days ago and reports from his room
at Hotel Dieu are that he is improv-
ing very rapidly and will be out
again in a few days.
The herald., 1917-01-25

youth. 1t is not altogether an allie
CORY, although all or its titles are
personiiicatiOns 1t has a definite
plot. The people, despite their
names, are not symbolic but vivid
human beings according to the mo-
tions they typ:fy. Mr. Hobart is
The herald., 1917-01-25
Their Likeness.

Baseball pitchers are like goods in
transportation in one way" What's
that?" They are put into the box
for express delivery purposes"
The herald., 1917-01-25
rJLANE THEATER.

Mach interest seems to be Ger, cen
Sa' n the coming of the much
Esa .hout morality play. "EXpe-
a i..ss by George V. Hobart, , when ha
t' as b presented for one week be-
The herald., 1917-01-25
Only DISBELIEF.

When an Old bachelor begins to
think that wife is essential to his
happiness, marriage is the only thing
that will dispel the delusion.
The herald., 1917-01-25

teller of tales and not a mere crea-
tor of fairy fancies. Experience"
is a story, down who's scenes tumul-
tuous laughter rings; there are tears
too and desperate hopes and curses
The herald., 1917-01-25

OF NJ. and R. WARRINER. Incorporated
United States of America, State of Loulsi'
ana, Parish of Orleans, City OF New Or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-05

WEIGHT
KILLS WORKMAN

Because he put his head through
a window in an elevator shaft just
in time 10 be caught by the moving
elevator CONFERENCE.-THE. ISeamer
Hontz. 607 F. Jefferson blvd, was
almost instantly killed at the plant
OF the Studebaker corporation about
$3.50 o'clock yesterday morning
His head was nearly severed from
his body by the edge Of the weight.
One daughter, Miss Iva Hontz.
who lived with her father, one
brother. Emery. Adamsville. Mich,
and three sisters, Mrs. Elite Hos
terman, also Of Adamsville; Mrs.
Emma Addims Of Edwardsburg.
Mich. and Mrs. Alice Carpenter,
living in California, survive him
His wife died in Elkhart about IS
years ago.
Mr.. Hontz was born in Pennsyl-
vania Sept. 16. 1859. and came TO
this city from Elkhart five years
ago. He was employed by the
Studebaker corporation.
The funeral will be held Wednes-
day and burial will be at Edwards
burg, Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-05
SENATE PUTS
WAR TAX ON
DISTILLERIES

WASHINGTON. June - Prohi-
bition legislation was approved
Monday by the senate finance com
mittee as a new feature Of the war
tax bill.
Prohibitive taxes upon disullaton
OF whisky and other spirits for
beverage purposes. with a ban up
on their importation. were agreed
upon by a substantial majority OF
the committee. Taxes fixed by the
house on beer and wines were left
unchanged. though they have not
yet been finally improved.
To Halt DistiIlers.
General suspension Of beverage
production by distilleries and use of
liquor now IN bonded warehouses
probably would be the effect Of the
new tax section if enacted into law.
In addition 10 the present tax of
S2.20 per gallon on the liquor. a tax
Of $40 per bushel (from IS 10 80 a
gallon) upon all grain. cereal or
other foodstuffs used in manufac-
turing whisky or other distilled
spirits for use as beverages, was
written into the bill. Sen. Sim
mons said the increase would be
prohibitive upon manufacture while
the law is in effect. or during the
war. Increased taxes Of IS per
salon upon mOlasses, syrups and
substitutes used IN disttaSsaon for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-05
Vigorous Men
and Women are
In Demand

If your ambition has left you.
your happiness has gone forever un-
less YOU take advantage of Wettick' s
Cut Rate Med. Store magnificent
offer TO refund your money on the
first box purchased II Wendells Am
bitiOn pills do not put your entire
system in fine condition and give
you the energy and vigor you have
lost.
Be ambitious, be strong, be Wig
orous Bring the rudy glow OF
health 20 your cheeks and the right
sparkle that denotes perfect man
hood and wOmanhood 20 your eyes.
Wendelrs Ambition Pills. the
great nerve tonic. can't be beat for
that tired feeling. nervous troubles.
poor blood, headaches. neuralgia.
restlessness, trembling, nervous pros
tration. mental depression. loss Of
appetite and kidney or liver com
plants.
In two days YOU viii feel better.
IN "A week YOU viii feel fine. and
after taking one box you viii have
your old-time confidence and ambI-
ton
Be sure and get a so cent box to
day and get out OF the rut. Remem-
Der Wettick's Cut Rate Med store
and dealers everywhere are author
lied to guarantee them Mail or
ders filed, charges prepaid BY The
Wendell Pharmacai Company. Inc,
Syracuse. y. Y. Al d.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-05
Prof. HUI Der
Presents 20 In
Piano Recital

Prof. 2. ]. Huber presented &c
students in a piano recital Monday
evening at the Elks' temple. The
work of each student showed con-
centrated effort and practice. The
program was as follows:
Two Pianos-Marche Triumphale
.....- Rathbun
Miss Louise Breckenridge, Miss
Sophia Wegner. Miss Nurma
wills and Miss Helen Strickler
Vacation March ....... Spencer
Miss Irene Murphy
Village Fiddler .. Wildermere
Master Arthur Huber
Rustic Dance ............. Howell
Miss Hildegarde Berkheiser
Duet-Vienna Forever .....
............... J. Schrammel
Misses Louise Breckenridge
and Irene Damp
La Fleurette in A Flat. J. Decevee
Master Edward Lipetski
Charge of the Hussars &c. Spindler
Miss sophia Wegner
sunlight on the Missis-
sippi ...... Thill
Master Paul Jockey
Sunshine on the Lea g.. Drumheller
Misses Catherine Erhardt,
Helen and Anna Lassu.
Polonaise in A. OPP. 40 ..... Chopin
Miss Emelia Huber
Moonlight on the Hudson, Op. 60
................ Wilson
Miss Catherine Erhardt
Two Piano Solo-Napoleon's Last
Charge PAUL.
Misses Anna Weisberger and
Margarete Braunsdorf
Erkling ... Schubert List
Miss Dorothy Gustafson
Miss Gertrude SechOwska
Trio-Gypsy Bondo 80. J. Hayden
Misses Carrie Weber. Mildred
Godfrey and Margaret CoOney
La Sonnambule .... ]. Laybach
Miss Cecilia Sledzikowsla
Procession March
......... T. Rathun
Kenneth Morgan and Samuel
jennings
Mus ullllAtI ANA-AiN I4NciiAAf Up ~
...... ................ smith
Miss Luella Bridge
Hungarian Rhapsody. No. . Lisz:
Miss Esther Beaudry
Two Pianos-Over Hill and Dale,
Op. go .........-.. Engelman
Edward Lipetski. Paul Jockey,
Modest Borkowski, samuel
Jenning
The graduation recital Will be
held Wednesday evening at s o'clock
at the EIks' temple. Those who will
receive a certificate are Miss Cen
evieve Matthews, Miss Ruth Kuss.
Miss Ruth HOlmberg, Maurice
Thornton. Robert Huber. The pu-
pills who viii assist in the recital
are Margarete BraunsdOrf. Anna
Weisberger, Emelia Huber, Dorothy
Gustafson. Cecilia Sledzikowska,
Clara He'll, Gertrude Sechowska.
Luella Bridge. Esther Beaudry,
Kenneth Morgan and Modest Bork-
owska.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-05
OF WORLD
HAVE FAMILY NIGHT

The regular monthly Family
Night" Of Colfax camp No. 1906. VI.
w. A. was held last evening at NJ.
W. A. hall. 321 s Michigan st. The
evening was taken up with dancing.
to music furnished by the Longacre
orchestra. This monthly feature was
inaugurated at the first OF the pres
ent year and has been greatly en-
joyed by the members Of the camp
as well as all other Modern Wood
men and Royal Neighbors. who are
invited 10 attend the family night
The next Family Night' will
take place on the first Monday
night in July. the End.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-05
FALL EVANGELISTIC
CAMPAIGN GIVEN UP

Owing 10 the fact that all the
churches of the city are not united
in the movement, the evangelistic
campaign which was being planned
for South Bend will not take place.
w F. Biederwolf. the evangelist,
who was intending 10 come here
next fall, spoke at the Y. NJ. c. a.
last evening TO a meeting Of rep
resentatives of most Of the South
Bend churches, and asked that his
engagement be cancelled. 1t was
thought by those present. however,
that the campaign might take place
at a later date.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-05
GROCERS DECREE
WRAPP| INC WASTE
Canned Goods and Other Pro-
ducts in ReCeptaCIeS DeIiV-
cred in Original State.

No longer will the housewives
can of peas be wrapped in paper
and string, nor the wrapped loaf Of
bread doubly wrapped; for the
South Bend retail grocers and mar
ketmen's association decided at a
meeting Monday night at the Fern
dell grocery that lit is both extrav-
agant and wasteful to rewrap car
tons. cans or wrapped goods. owing
TO the high cost Of paper and
twines" Also. unless customers an
ticipate their daily needs so that
one delivery a day will be sufficient,
prices will be raised 70 make up for
the delivery waste"
Fifty grocers attended the meet
ing. George F. Greene. western
manager for the Shredded Wheat
Co. delivered the principal ad-
dress. Speaking on Organization
Work" he congratulated the South
Bend merchants on the success of
their association, urging them TO
cooperate with one another in pro-
noting the general good of their
business. Never trick a competi-
tor" he declared. The under
handed act is a boomerang that
comes back to ruin your own bust
ness"
Committees we're appointed TO act
on a proposition made by the
housing committee Of the Chamber
of Commerce to subscribe for stock
in the Buy a Home" corporation
A committee composed of F. W.
Brodbeck, Henry Frepan and Del
mar f. Baer was empowered TO Sc
lect place and make arrangements
for picnic To be held in July.