davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-30
THEATERS

70 save his beautiful sister from tho
surdid designs or AN fuElhh dhh'.
Picture -0F D1ri,ature him klrh ihH
mil0rd's valet upstairs, making love
20 aud marrylug the housemHtd. las
tolng the TITLED adyenturcr from the
balcony a. le is about FOB elupe ln Pm
automobile with th' American hrlf-
oss. ana finally tuarfiug O. ~rfnhI B"
from hi- moving picture rNrrrl fence az
hc makes an Ola aud trusted friend
az the family come across with the
fortune ~ has pIN"rrd from hir cow
punching pal and lmnefiled sister, h'
the point ~ gun
can YOU Imagine hauaI Watrrlal
that makes for overartinr moro IMAM
this2 The moving picture pr 'loEue
the cllmacteric episode ~ which iH
where the pcrsecuted cowboy paHtrr
the director in thc face with @ prop
erty pie. saNors ~ tho lathcr' barber
shop scene with which tho circus
concert given upon this platform
Immediately following tho perform
Rure WAS wont 90 close IN The DAVIS
~ nGr youth and there ls nothing
IN the Long Island disclosure that
follow tgnlcFs 81 hc tho lnrlat -tFle
- frustrHttng an automobile clone
mentl that does not have Iehiih4--
cent flavor
-tu N tho Vacuous comics have
power go tickle us with Their dail}
fearIeararcra upon the printed page,
WV NOT tho world without-cnd con-
tluuaucc ~ thr familiar fercial cone
cumltanta upon the stage
Computing prominently and poten-
TALLY in this spirited onslaught upo n
our sense - thc ridiculous are Louis
Rcnui-on. the Unlcttertd lafiRt-
throwcr nnd gunmau. hlls akrr.
the very sweet prize hesouEht hr 90"
duke in addition % hor doWFN zen
I'm GRycr th" innguid Ens tsh
knight ~ oVfrrrnf Lorraine FROST
ft,, -,s ,r4Ittn ain f.rIDrU rrnr|uf 8
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-30
COMMISSIONS oEdWIF6
A Coincide Humane

.,,, ,.,., u.,t, d, Ia ,,,rth while a.
"" ''
keen coo paying rent MarEl" HS"''
DIOR When Dc Thought ] was thrn
taltttr ~, ,,, tb,.r,. ,r rnpftng nor
h"E ,u+ i", .,
wen maven iphhH li 't'"f'
q" W. y't INch. "il7N 'I'"- 1850,
'u're on /, ihlhB I'I 20 ~ "'N
ih ihlS TRANS "lHi l"Nf "plh'usf assn
'0 l'ick ..-.t... ., 81.
80, the most interesting part ~
fFt ~ t|in' IL.
''a ine american beauty N'l''
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-30

they had fought Until they were
tired out
"If he keeps on veil never nRht
again" thot Chatterer.
Then. because he isn't all bad. and
because after all Happy Jack is ais
cousin. ChattereE once more ggys
warning
Fox! Fozi Run. Happy Jackl
Run for your life" hs shrieked.
And Happy Jack did. lie darted
up the nearest tree. lie wasn't az
All sure that Chattsrer was telling
he truth. but ne would take no
chances.
Where Is that FoxT he demanded
as soon as De was safe.
Right down behind that old log
you were going 20 pass,' barked
Chatterer.
Happy Jack looked and from his
place high in the tree he could SEQ
Mira Reddv stretched out fiat on her
stomach. lie looked across at Chat
terer
Thanks for the warning. Cousin
ChAtterer," said he. 7 guess you
have more than paid for those nuts
you stole from my storehouse"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-30
rEMpIE.

~ nor fho daughter ~ n th0I-
sand esrls Phyllis Neilsen Terry
tho descendant OF "a numerous British
ancestry and her appearance on the
Temple stage. Monday afternoon, was
interesting from many angles 20 Tho
fo!lnWer ~ the tncater
MISS Terry th" dnurhicr ~ ifrd
Terry. WniI-huoWu EngiI7h come
dian. md Julia NofiacnN ana accom-
iittn1d actress and beautiful woman
- lhnwiso tho niece of Ellen Terry
Iniio wing iu hrr stinRui-hed auutS
fo"teteps the youngest ~ the .Ierrys
rr"tcts keEpfafe 90 Pine o. lor
Ter "a udoNlllo engagement ~he brass
fi' fnd fe present TWO scenes fifNI
Romeo and Juliet and sho makes
q girhshly attractive Juuot BOO at
dIff.r Mss Ferry sings sweet Alice
Ben IiHif, with which her name was
connected iu hrr mpefanuatlon 30 me
tiflc role Iu 'u MsITiers "rrilHv.
as he rs ono ~ Tho frw actrCssos
who have ess-Ned the character t .1
were shlo 20 sung this old song
From Tho classic 20 tho absurd is
fhe turning from Miss Terry ntfr-
ing to that ~ Bessie Drowning aud
Jack Denny hut the latter pair ear
Ceedcd in emphasizing what reHt
AFT can never hope 90 do stop thf
show u thcatri.al parlance Fh"
1udl roo v1r -efrHuG FOR tho SORT ~
cn'FrfY rtrrt which Gas mad" ~
and lHtk among Che most PopiiHF
teams iu vaudeville.
tlatrv Green AND company have an
amusing sketch 10 The berry Tree
which is played with full sense Z
its humorous value by Mr. Green and
hie BFso0tates
Eay ana Belle. IN dancing act
Thar N.uful and pretty open VIC
bill which Us clcFed 10y the Three
Esrardos pymnasts and horizon 8l
bar performers, who % many sensa-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-30

m tho Judgment ~ critical and
experienced nr-t night audience 10
correct THE Three Bears lH "a sue
cess beyond question he comedy Us
Edward ChiIds Carpenter MAS given
rs premiere uu the stage ~ the de-
trolt opera house. Monday evening
with Ann Murdoch as the star ana a
quite excellent supporting company
Nj Carpenter seems 20 have pen-
,hant FOR fairy tales having found
hts Inspiration for The 'lndsrel Ia
Man ga the lore - the nursery 90 he
ma HIS 'hcmc for-thc present delEh4-
ful play
The Frohman interests must have
conndence Ira the verdict OF Detroit
or they would NOT have sent the
new venture here fur Sc testing
The playwright has supplied com
~dv that hrisfles with clever speechea,
provides plenty 10 dramatic situa-
tions. tells A pretty stort charminsl >
and moves alouE with the sweet
swoothneEs ~ prose poem
The scenic artist, t1o hos added
his hit Iu providing stage aottinES.
camp in thr Maine woods, that start
spontaneous apniauFe a. tho hrst view
~ them. hpt rs much R~ anything
else ~ "a the ngnnuous and appeal
ing Hrtistry 90 Miss Murdock that
reaches mo heart and che mind -
me "A diencc and the charm grows
and rrows until the fual curtain
Even then Monday night the aud' r.
enrc was ioath tp lcaF" tho camp N
the woods where ~ had Hccn and
hoard such delightful romance nm
foIdsf The rurfa lU was ralsed and
lowered repeatedly during demon
stration ~ fhr Whfmnat approval
which was all tho more 0r'nrluE
since it CAME ~ fhr Nnf - The per
formance. although az tho End ~ the
second art an afrn.f eIrlfnrl, en-
thusiaetir v.te - confidence wRs
given
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-30

cessful as the hnancier's English pri-
vote secretary. and others Ga good
roles were Constance Kenyon. Mrs
Ntillc Perk Saunders ard Jane rry
mCur The full strength ~ the Gas
er company WAS employed Too several
uf tho scenes The stage setting
women caused quite futter ~ ap
proving comment from tlr audience
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-30

Young suburbs Ma. there's o.
crow IN tho garden Can ! shoot
him with pas gum
Mrs suburbs Yes but quietly
papa is sleeping
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-30

Daughter He SAYS I am his ray
OF sunshine
Father Ne should acquire the
dough before aspiring 20 the ray
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-30


The Road ,o Reno" bucolic farce
having 90 do with tho fluctuations -
AT almost newly welded pair. pre-
scented by Larry simpson and conn
pany. takes headline honors on tho
bin that opened Monday n the Miles
thrntrr The action - thc piece
takes place IVA tank town on
iuuption 0f the railroad running Co
Reno Larry simpson as Ebh smith
and Rupert Clarke. iu the role ~
Joe. "a rustic character. intercrpt Mr
and Mrs H. Hoy KING ora their Waf
tl the divorce mill. and tirnu h
their efforts the couple il reunited
There are several really clever -ItIa.
tiont in the piece and am Abundance
~ vrril rendered fines
"The University -Four % quartet
Of young mon who resemble o. r
marked degree r. toroners iHfr flt
who sing well. take Che second place
ON the hlli Their uuwiore Rte waiI
chosen and commercially puf
HCrUFs
BABY Violet with the stroud Trio.
is q vocalist Bnd "a dars~Jsr of rnre
After thc prrfrrina moe she ..Ii ".t r.
for the l'd cross 10 tHe i.lhs
NiKor ud Sans hrIut c.fi aIn--
ers and dnHrtrs follow tl. 'far
Jess Trio three kuockahout t1me.iI
ans who open tho vaudeville hill lIU-
ton MONKEYS .u tfhr Must 1871.
close tho performance
Iulfl sHnf'rr|u I'M a multiple rool
movie pTeredss and follows tHc
Na ndrviIlo together with current
news hlm of eN optional interest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-30

and lee "TheMilkman and tho
Maid have "a novel Introduction and
show ability a. singer.
This weeks feature picture which
follows the vaudeville ~ Mrs Vernon
cattle in Stranded in Already
South Bend news-times., 1917-11-08
ALLEGED GERMAN SPY.

Joseph Rockbower. p years old,
is a prisoner in the county Jail here
on a charge Of being a German spy.
The young man was taken into GUS
tOdy at Ligonier by Special U. S.
Deputy Marshal B. Frank Leader of
Elkhart, who was called to that
city by Isaac Straus
According TO the prisoner, he was
taken prisoner about two years ago
by the crew of an English cruiser
while enroute 10 this country on a
German U-boat and placed in a
prison at Montreal. Can, with a
number Of other Germans. In De-
cember he made his escape and
came 10 this country where he has
been in the employ Of the n. Y. c.
railroad. Several days ago he left
the employ OF the corporation and
started on a prospecting tour When
he arrived in Ligonier the alleged
spy endeavored TO secure employ
ment and was referred to Col.
Straus During the interview he gave
a complete account Of his past. I'M
mediately Mr. Straus notified the
federal authorities lie will be held
I'm the county jail pending court
action.
South Bend news-times., 1917-11-08

morning or the afternoon session.
having missed her train and Mrs.
Shook took her place on the morn
ing program which was a discus
sion on Methods"
Mrs Charles Hartman Of Indi-
annapolis. state president Of the So
ciety. gave the principal address
Wednesday morning, speaking on
The Supreme Task Of the Chris
tian." She stressed the Importance
OF outstanding the world and the
woman's part in this work.
Mrs. SnOok was appointed chair
man Of the ways and means COM
mittee, which will perfect plans for
a permanent organization Miss
Rinehart was appointed Chairman
of the resolutions committee, and
Mrs. W h Freshly was appointed
chairman Of the time and place
committee.
Departmental conferences and a
summary of the study book An
African Trail" were the features OF
the afternoon program.
"Wednesday evening a missionary
pageant. the cast of which was
made up mainly of young people OF
the church, was given.
South Bend news-times., 1917-11-08
REF PUBLICANS WIN
AF TER MANY YEARS
G. o. P. Carries City Ticket
for First Time Since
1894.
GOSHEN CITY OFFICIALS
ELECTED TUESDAY

GOSHEN. Nov. s.-Mayor-D. J.
Troyer (repl. 32O plurality.
Clerk-Theodore A. Zettier (rep).
81 plurality.
Treasurer-Charles II. Crowell
(rep). 1870 plurality.
Councilmen-at- at-large-Nathap W.
Marrow (rep), plurality of S39,
and John NJ. Yoder Crep), plurality
OF 2S4.
Councilman, first ward-Clyde J.
Castetter (rep). plurality OF s3.
Councilman, second ward-Arthur
E. Schrock (rep), plurality Of 3S.
Councilman, third ward-Robert
O. Neville (rep), plurality of 81.
Councilman, fourth ward-Jacob
Leedy (rep), plurality of 49.
Councilman, fifth ward-Amasa
Hoovens (rep), plurality of 102.
For the first time since the mu-
nicipal election held here May 1,
1894. republicans of Goshen Tues
day elected their entire ticket.
Pluralities range from 339 for Ma
than Marrow, cOuncilman-a at-large,
and 800 for Daniel J. Troyer, school
teacher, former councilman. former
city attorney, former probate judge
and former member Of the lower
branch Of the Indiana general as
sembly, for mayor, to 33 for Arthur
+. Schrock, councilman from the
second ward.
A total vote (all parties) of 2,OS4,
was polled in the 20 precincts. 217
less than in 1913 and the lightest
since 1904.
Socialists, who four years ago cast
90 votes in the entire city, yester-
day recorded a strength OF 2S2. The
democratic vote fell from 9S5 in
1913 to 741, a loss of 244. In 1913
the combined republican progressive
vote was 1926. Tuesday 1,061 voters
supported the republican nominee
for mayor.
South Bend news-times., 1917-11-08
MICHIGAN OFFICIAL
WATCHES | N D A Ma
Food Director of Sister State
Keeps Eye on Meat
less Day.
News-Tlmes Special Service (:

News-Times Special Service:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. s.
! George A. Prescott. food admins
traitor in Michigan, where for the
entire month of October meatless
days have been in vogue, is watching
with interest the innovation of a
meatless Tuesday in Indiana. He
has advised the Indiana state cOun-
Gil of defense, which is cooperating
with the state food administration.
that meatless days are so successful
in Michigan that il easily would be
possible TO effect a double saving if
need be. by increasing the number
Of days per week in which the serv-
ing of meat for food is taboo.
Immense Saving.
Restaurants in Detroit, Grand
Rapids. Bay City. Saginaw and
others reporting from the lower
peninsula say an immense saving in
meat has been effected through the
meatless days in october. All are
enthusiastic over the success expert
encad and say that complaints from
patrons were very few and were al
ways appeased when it was explain
ed that the saving of meat in this
manner was as much the patriotic
duty of the patron as of the eating
house.
Hotels have already begun to fea-
ture corn bread" and war bread"
menus. They consider the saving
effected financially in the elimina-
tion of meat and substitution there
for Of perishable foods more than
jHstifies the curtailment of the use
Of wheat -four and dainties calling
for an excessive use of sugar and
fats.
Proclamation helps.
Gov Goodrich's proclamation
covering the food conservation pro-
gram is said TO have had a far
reaching influence all over the state
and Indiana is expected by the Indi-
ana state council OF defense TO be
able TO supply her share OF the eX-
ports wanted for the American
army and allies in Europe.
South Bend news-times., 1917-11-08
CHURCH WORKERS
PLAN CONF FERENCE
Women'S Missionary Society
of the Evangelical Church
Holds All Day Session.
speclal Service:

ELKHART. Ind, Nov. s.-Plans
for the completing a district or
ganization and for the holding Of
further conferences. were completed
at the first Elkhart district con-
vention OF the Womens Missionary
society of the Evangelical associa-
ton. held wednesday at the First
EVANGELICAL church in this city. An
invitation 10 hold the frst district
convention at Bremen in November.
1918. was accepted.
Mrs. Alfred Snook Of Kokomo.
vas the presiding secretary at the
meeting. she is also the field secre-
tary. and Miss Betty Rinenart Of
South Bend, state secretary Of the
women's department, acted as sec
retary.
Mrs. d. L Saser wife OF Bishop
Sager OF Naperville. Ill. was unable
20 reach Eikhart for either The
South Bend news-times., 1917-11-08
OFFICERS TRUMP H
OVER OBSTACLES
Work of Organizing Men at
Camp Taylor Proceeds
Rapidly.
Nevs-Times Special service

News-Times Special Service:
CAMP ZACHARY TAYLOR, KY.
Nov. s-The equipment OF the in
fantry school Of arms Of the s4th
division. national army at Camp
Zachary Taylor. represents in large
degree an ability 20 triumph over
obstacles and 90 make the material
at hand suffice.
Two weeks ago Col. Hugh -. Wise
was notified oy the division staff
that ne had been appointed com
maHdant Of the infantry school or
arms. He was handed a list OF
regulations showing OF what the
school would consist and what il
was expected 20 do. He was told it
must be In operation Nov. l.
That was all. He was not told
where the school was 70 be located.
where he was TO get the material for
equipment, and he. being a good
soldier. asked no questions. He
made his plans. did some things ana
reported them done. planned other
things and asked approval before
going ahead. bat cases Of the latter
sort we're few.
Stunned Red Tape.
4 brick cottage several hundred
yards north OF division headquarters
struck Col Wise as about the right
place for the location OF the head
quarters Of his school. Red tape
would have demanded that he find
the owner and arrange for the use
OF the building. He did no such
thing. but instead occupied it. leav-
South Bend news-times., 1917-11-08
Use Jams and
Dr.. Barnard-
enies Saws
.4ue Butter

bg:.-~ We can cut down the use
o. nu.ter at the table by spreading
si'ees OF bread thickly with the
fruit preserves We have been putting
away through the summer, and with
the apJe and peach butter We are
now boiling down.
Jams, jellies and preserves are
different foods from butter. They
are rich in sugar. Butter on the
contrary, is almost pure fat. They
cannot be wholly substituted one for
the other, yet there is little danger
that the average American family
will be i'll fed If il uses literally the
excellent products made from the
surplus fruits OF our gardens and
orchards. instead of butter which
more and more mas come 10 be the
almost universal spread for bread"
South Bend news-times., 1917-11-08
HO0SIER CREDIT MEN
TO HOLD CONVENTION
News rimes special service:

News lines Npeclhl service
EVANSVILLE. Ind, Nov. S.-The
second annual meeting Of credit
men of Indiana who are members
OF the National Association of
Credit Men. will be held here Nov.
Is. The guests Of honor at the
conference will be j. II. Tregoe OF
New York, secretary treasurer of
the national body, and John d.
Meek of Indianapolis, a national
director War problems as they af-
feet credit men and their business
will be on the program for discus
sion. especially at the night banquet,
when B. S. Alnutt Of Evansville will
speak.
Tn addition 70 credit men from
Indianapolis. Fort Wayne, South
Bend, Muncie. where there are local
organizations. number OF business
men from other cities OF the state,
and probably credit men from
Louisville will attend. Among the
speakers will be Q. c. Marston Of
Auburn. Ind: Harry F. Payey OF
Indianapolis: w II. Goddard. Mum
Gle: F. w. Thornton, Terre Haute,
and Paul Thackwell, south Bend.
Mr.. Tregoe also is TO speak on a
subject as vet not announced.
The convention will open with
addresses by Mayor Benjamin Bosse
of Evansville and Fred a. Dickman.
president of the Evansville associa-
tion.
As vet the state organization OF
credit men is an informal associa-
! ton. Some action may be taken at
the coming conference to form a
permanent and formal society. The
conference will be in session one
day only.
South Bend news-times., 1917-11-08
News Times Special

News Times Special Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov s.
Urging the use OF jams and jellies
instead OF butter as a spread, Dr. X.
+. Barnard. Indiana representative
Of Herbert Hoover, federal food ad
ministrator. gave out the following
statement today:
Our allies are calling for larger
and larger supplies OF dairy prod
ucts. Last year we sent them three
times as much butter and 10 times
as much condensed milk as We used
70 send them before the war. This
year we must not only send as much
as last, but even more. Dairy prod
Ucts. either milk or butter. are nee
essary childrens' food, but if the
little ones around the table get
plenty OF milk they can do without
South Bend news-times., 1917-11-08
MORGAN BURIAL TO-DAY.
Times Special Service

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov S.
Funeral service for John F. Morgan,
20 years old. formerly a teacher in
the public schools of Marion and
Hendricks counties. who died at his
home in Bridgeport. Monday morn
ing, were held Thursday morning al
the Methodist Episcopal church in
Bridgeport. He is survived by a
widow and two daughters, Mrs. AL
bert King of Bridgeport and Mrs.
Fred McLain Of this city.
South Bend news-times., 1917-11-08
AGREEMENT ENDORSED
AT TERRE HAUTE, IND.
News Times Special service:

TERRE HAUTE. md Nov. 3
Executive boards OF district No. II,
United Mine Workers OF America,
and the Indiana Bituminous opera
tors association, in Joint session.
indcrsed the recent action OF the
national fuel administration provid-
ing for increased wages 20 miners.
Details Of the new agreement on
working conditions necessary TO in
sure the increase 20 the men OF this
field were not completed. Another
meeting VIII 5s held Friday.
South Bend news-times., 1917-11-08
FACTORY DAMAGED.

News-Times Special Service.
ANDERSON. Ind. Nov. 6.-The
factory OF the Pierce Furniture Co.
employing about 20 persons, was
badly damaged by fire az an early
hour this morning So far as is
known there was no loss OF life and
the exact damage TO the building
and contents could not be learned
South Bend news-times., 1917-11-08
STRANGER KILLED BY TRAIN.

News-Times Special Service:
RICHMOND, Ind, Nov. S.-Cor-
.oner r. l.. Morrow is trying 10
identify the body of a man. about
30 years old. who was killed by a
Pennsylvania train, west of the city.
No trace of his identity could be
found on his clothing. A train crew
found the body.
South Bend news-times., 1917-11-08
interest RATES ADNANCING.

THROUGHOUT The country interest
rates are advancing as a result Of
war time demands for money. Co
shen banks are now asking II
percent on gilt edge public loans
This money was formerly loaned as
low as four percent.
South Bend news-times., 1917-11-08
Sar1F eliceCigar
Now SC
AdUonce in RoO Material Costs
Small Increase in Price

PEELED o. raise the price OF san Felice
- 6c.
TO those lis Eliminating smokers who
lpprceiate a cigar OF merit we ask your
continued patronage IL goes without
sav wing thar the usual high quality Of tho
~au Felice viii Doe maintained The san
Feiicp cigar is now G. The Beisel Wen
mer Co. Lima. Ohio Adv
South Bend news-times., 1917-11-08

The rising cost ~ raw materials, in
creased taxation and advanced wages
during the past year have been 50 great
that it has become impossible e. con
tinue 70 sell the san Felice cigar for 80
and still maintain its high quality
The time has come when we are com
South Bend news-times., 1917-11-08
INDIANA AND MICHIGAN SITE HAPPENINGS

ing the hunting up OF the owner
until another occasion when time
was not 80 pressing.
A rifle range was needed. but
there was no appropriation for its
construction The officer detailed
10 this duty spied an old pile OF
odds and ends Of lumber cast aside
by the contractors who built the
big cantonment The pile Of lum-
her scraps is gone. The rife range
with ts pits, targets and target
butts was ready when the school
opened.
a site appropriate for system %
practice trenches was found on a
knoll about thousand yards from
the main road through the camp.
There was no time 10 stop and ask
questions. though Col Wise didn't
krcw IL IL was within the govern
ment reservation. A system OF
trenches is on the knoll So far there
has been no complaint Of trespass.
and it probably wouldn't make a
great deal Of difference anyway.
Those trenches were necessary.
That knoll was the best place to put
them Here. too. more discarded
lumber came into play 70 furnish
floors and walls for the big bitches.
Efficient Help.
These things were only a small
part Of the many that had TO be
done to get the stage set for the in
fantry school Of arms. and of course
Col Wise had the most efficient and
enthusiastic sort of help from the
officers detailed 10 assist him. One
not OF that sort didn't last long.
Such a one came 20 Col. Wise and
said ne could not perform a task en-
trusted 70 him until he had been
provided with proper equipment,
adding that he didn't know where
TO get il.
Another officer did that young
mans job. and the young man him
self has learned that 70 the dyed
ir-the-wooT' soldier can't as well
as WON'T are words that are not
found in a military dictionary.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS NOTICE!
Meeting Thursday evening Adv.
South Bend news-times., 1917-11-08
A1ARRIAGE IICENSES.

Mary Weaver and Edward Wise,
both OF Nappanee.
South Bend news-times., 1917-11-08

Dance in the W. o. ". hall. E
JEFFERSON Blvd Every Saturday
night. Hupp's orchestra. 25c couple.
Adr.