davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-24

H VI AAA
cago VIM. X.
Kerr, as IL
w a 8 known
that he had
perso n a II y
used y u X
a t e d Iron.
Commission
er Kerr said /:
las Health
Commission
er of I h e
City of Chi
cago l was
i'm p o rtuned
many times
to reccomend
d fife L e n {
m e d i C / mes
m / n e T a |
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-24

LII. OCHug-
Ter G. Ja-
ques, Visit
ing Surgeon,
st. Eliza =
beth's Hos
pital. n e W
York. Said:
81 h a V G
never before
&. V e n out
any medical
1 n formation
as l ordinar-
lily do not
believe in it.
But in the
case of NuX-
ated Iron I
feel I would
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-24
Very truly yours,
DAVID e. TRACY,
President.
To Buy Bonds For Men

The companies of the Bell System
have announced that all employees
desiring to subscribe for bonds of
the Liberty Loan issue may do so
through their companies. and may
make payments therefor in small in
stalments over proper periods of
time. The minor details of the plan
are now being worked out.
j. w. Bowman of the Bowman &,
Co. store has volunteered to buy the
bonds and to allow his employees to
pay for them in fifty weekly install
ments. Edwin S. Herman addressed
the employees last evening at the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-24

C. V. Hart to get her s-year- -old
daughter. Alice Jeanette. The case
will be heard May 2S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-24

muscles and correcting digestive dis
ORDERS"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-24
, Church, Brooklyn. N. Y. on thl.

Church, Brooklyn. N. Y, on thil
subject,
Sincerely yours,
HARRISBURG CLEARING HOUSE
COMMITTEE"
Point Out Easy Way
The letters to the employers of
labor follows;
"'YOUR PATRIOTIC DUTY:
BUY A LIBERTY BOND
To the Employing Interests of the
Harrisburg District,
Gentlemen:
You can render national serv-
ice by making it possible for each OF
your employees to acquire bonds of
the Liberty Loan through investment
of their current savings by install
ments.
We submit in this circular a care
Iully-thouGht-out plan for your en-
ployes to purchase Liberty Loan
bonds on the installment-thep prin-
cipal to be carried by you or your
banker through you.
Your employees look to you for
leadership. They depend on your
enterprise and success for their live
lihood. They will be inclined to fol-
low your suggestions about invest
ments.
Many of your employees have no
experience in making investments.
Some of them have never had a
bank account. They don't know how
to save money Systematically. Their
purchase and payment for a Liberty
Loan bond under this plan may
make thrifty people in the future
out of many who spend all they
make nowadays.
Read and study this circular
carefully and act promptly Harris
burg cannot do its share unless you
do yours.
Further particulars and every
cooperation will be extended you
If you will get in touch with the rep
resentatives of the Clearing House
Committee in the Chamber of Com
merce office, Kunkel Building. Phones
APO.
Very truly yours,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-24

folIoWlnS is the letter TO the min
listers:
Reverend Sir:
"At the urgent request of the
Clearing House Association OF Har-
risburg, of which organization every
bank and trust company of Harris
burg and Steelton are members, we
respectfully request your co-opefa-
tion in our efforts in selling the Lib
crty Loan bond of 1917, by devoting
some portion of your service on next
Sunday. May %, TO making a strong
appeal to your congregation to do
their bit by buying these bonds in
amounts according to their ability.
Several pastors whom we have
been able to see personally have
gladly consented: but. owing to the
limited time and the large number
we wish to enlist in this patriotic
work. we take the liberty OF com.
municating with yiu In this matter.
We trust that we will have your
hearty support. We are enclosing n
sermon by the Rev. Newell Dwight
Hills, pastor Of the Plymouth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-21
FARMER HAS EXCITING
RUNAWAY EXPERIENCE
Horses Make Dash, Burying
Driver Under Huge Tank
and Rigging.

Philip DeCuck. farmer. living
about four miles east Of Lakeville.
had a very narrow escape from
death or possible serious injury yes
terday afternoon when team Of
horses hitched 20 a farm wagon load
ed with a wooden tank OF over 90
barrel capacity, ran away from the
shipping department entrance Of the
Perkins Windmill Co, where the
tank was purchased. ran west on
Water 81. 20 Spring st., and attempt
ed 20 turn south on Spring, where
they collided with the east side OF
one OF the Wooden Co.'S factory
buildings. the tank and hay-rigging
sliding from the wagon. carrying
DeCuck with them and burying him
Ga the wreck on the sidewalk. Frank
Shirley who operates wagOn-res-
taurant on the opposite side of the
street and others who witnessed the
accident. ran 10 the mans assist
ance. Except for a slight cut on the
left ear and a bruise ON the left side
OF the body DeCuck sustained little
injury He was able 20 walk about
auerward
The team OF horses continued To
run south on Spring st. to Fifth and
east on Fifth 20 the Dodge plant.
where they were caught by an en-
ploye OF that company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-21
ANDREW GRAMM DIES
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

Andrew Gramm. a. years old, son
OF Andrew Gramm Of Gridley. Ind.
died yesterday afternoon at his resi-
dence, 212 Union St. after an ill
ness Of three weeks OF pernicious
anaemia. Mr.. Gramm had lived
here two years, coming here from
Bangor. Mich He was born in
Baden, Germany. Jan. s. 1872. he
was married in Pontiac, H., Dec.
IS, 1893. 20 Miss Eva Snyder. who
survives. together with three chill
dren, Clifford, Lola and Floyd, all OF
whom live at home. and three
brothers, John of Meacham. ore.
Henry Of Dowagiac, Mich, and
Charles Of Taylorville. I'll.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon at l o'clock at the
Methodist Memorial church, the
Rev. r. Earle Parker officiating
and burial will be made in Fairview
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-21
CT AIM BOYS KILLED
CHICAGO JUNK MAN

International News Service:
CHICAGO, June 21.-A gang Of
12-year-old boys were declared by
police TO be the murderers of David
Srery. junk dealer, whose skull was
crushed with a baseball bat when
he refused TO give up his money.
Witnesses told police they saw
three boys. all in short trousers,
stop Srery as he poked along an
alley on the west side. One swung
a baseball bat as he talked.
Five minutes later Srery was
found, propped up against a barn.
blood streaming from his head, a
broken bat beside him. He was
hurried to the county hospital where
he survived long enough to tell po-
lice that two boys held him while a
third welded the bat.
The police believe the boys are
the same trio who shot and killed
David Stern. a junk dealer, in his
shop last March.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-21
NuSHAWAKA PERSONALS.

Mrs. John Joshick, 21S f. Eighth
st. spent Wednesday in Elkhart
visiting with her son, Charles
Joshick, and family.
Mrs. A. T. Bell OF Oakton. Va, is
visiting with Mrs. Robinson, Lincoln
way w. and Mrs. Emma Miller, 416
W. First 81.
Mrs. +. T. Cecil and son. Richard,
o. Bramwell. Va, are in the city to
spend one week as the guests of Mrs.
Ralph II. Jernegan, rs S. Race st.
Mrs. Bramwen and Mrs. Jernegan
were classmates at the New England
conservatory at Boston.
Miss Mary Heiser Of Chicago is
visiting with her mother. Mrs.
Catherine Heiser, 500 z. Third st.
She attended the commencement ex-
ercises at St. Joseph's school, her
niece. Miss Josephine Heiser, being
one Of the graduates.
Joseph Tremel has returned from
Rensselaer,. Ind, where he has been
attending st. Josephs college, and
will spend the vacation with his
mother. Mrs Mart Tremel. 321 5.
Spring ST.
Oscar Roder has returned from
Madison, Wis. where he attended
the commencement exercises Of the
university of Wisconsin. his sister
being one OF the graduates.
Miss airline Jernegan Of St. Paul.
Mimi. is the guest OF her uncle. r.
A. Jernegan, 221 Lincoln way e,
and Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph II. Jer-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-21
"SILK STOCKINGS" is
CAUSE OF DIVORCE

International News Service:
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. June FL
The 5 3 silk stockings that pretty
Jessie Shepherd flashed on Yale
students who visited her manicure
shop in the hotel Taft, New Haven,
formed one of the incidental attrac-
tons that won the heart of Mills H.
Hustled. wealthy young collegian.
But, after she became Mrs. Hustled.
she testified in a suit for divorce,
she was Inundated by having 10
wear 25-cent cotton ones, along
with S6 petticoats.
Hustled was 10 have his inning to-
day. He was ready TO spring a letter
from a prominent Bridgeport bust
ness man, married. TO his bride, con-
graduating her on her fortunate
marriage" and asking her TO keep in
touch with him so he could see her
when he wanted TO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-21
RED CROSS TOTAL
GOES OVER $4,000
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
rious stations are announced for
Friday:
Citizens National bank. morning,
Mrs. Edward Fricke; afternoon, Mrs.
William Happ.
Merchants National bank, morn.
ing, Sarah Lippincott; afternoon,
.,irs. f. c. Koos.
Spiro's, morning, Mrs. L. z. Hol-
lar: afternoon, Mrs. E. d. Lyold.
Ellsworth's, morning, Ruth Baker;
afternoon. Mrs. A. K. Collins.
Sax, morning, Mrs. w. ]. Keller;
afternoon, Mrs. j. S. Metzler.
Quality shop, morning. Miss G.
Hagerty; afternoon, Mrs. E. II. Nc
Carten.
Jefferson hotel, morning, Miss
Mable Pritchard; afternoon, Mrs. F
NJ. Hamilton.
Oliver hotel, morning, Mrs. George
O'Brien: afternoon, Mrs. Leverett
Trash.
Robertson's. morning, Geraldine
Robertson; afternoon, Mrs. w. w
Schneider.
Brandon Durrell, morning, Mrs.
w. J. Bremen; afternoon. Mrs. Ell
mer Rex.
Union Trust, morning, Mrs. c. A.
Ash; afternoon, Mrs. r. Osborn.
st. Joe County bank, morning,
Mrs. z. ]. Retiring; afternoon, Mrs.
w. Hale Jackson.
South Bend National bank, morn
ing, Mrs. L. G. Harwood; afternoon,
Mrs. William H. Bertsch.
American Trust. morning. Mrs. J.
B. Berteling; afternoon, Mrs. w. A.
Bertsch.
Farmers Trust bank, morning.
Miss Harriet Keller; afternoon, Miss
Edna Place.
J. NJ. S, morning, Mrs. Walker
Place; afternoon, Mrs. F. p. Nicely.
First National bank. morning,
Miss Harriet Dunn and Mrs. John
Rush; afternoon, Mrs. Newton Holy
cross.
Farmers Trust lobby, morning,
Florence Barrett, Kathleen Maher.
Livingston's, morning, Mrs. j.
Baumgartner; afternoon. Mrs. W. II.
Shontz.
Grand Leader, morning, Mrs. W.
j. Bremen; afternoon. Miss Grun-
valid.
Samuel Adler. morning, Mrs. r.
W. Doty; afternoon, Mrs. F. G. KoOs.
Vernon Clothing, morning. Mrs.
B. d. Coon; afternoon, Mrs. Frank
Smith. -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-21
BRIEF OPINIONS FROM
PEOPLE OVER INDIANA

Hundreds from an parts of Indi-
ana have vOuched for the merits Of
Tan.ac. the celebrated new medi-
cine. and from such widespread in
dorsement one can only gather the
dominant fact and that is Tanlac's
merit
when people of the Hoosier state
place their %. h on anything and
make public expression OF their de
cisIou then no one can doubt as TO
the merit of the remedy. Therefore
Tanlac origiuators pride themselves
with the hundreds ~ testimonials
voluntarily made by Indianians.
Here are a few OF them
RUSSLAVIL4LE -Sarah a. Peters.
81 have been benefited so much with
only one bottle of Tanlac Rheu-
matism caused severe pains in my
back and side Friends told me
about Tanlac and after taking il 4
found that the pains had been re-
hCved 2 could lay TN bed without
suffering when before Z had 20 sit
up most of the time"
ROYAL CENTER-Alrs w. r..
Lusher. Sometimes z felt that
was going 20 SURROGATE. 7 could hard
ly get nay breath. Indigestion be-
came so bad that 10 affected my
heart TanlaC has relieved the in
digestion. I'm not short OF breath
any more
EkOOkSTON Mrs Emma l..
scott Above all that achy feeling
o. gone Taulac has brought that
about and also IL relieved the pains
in my back 1 used % have gas
formations in my stomach but they,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-21

negan. rs s. Race ST. Miss Jerne-
gan graduated from s.. Paul high
school last week.
Mrs Florence Mitchell has re-
turned to her home in Milwaukee.
Wis. after concluding a visit with
Mrs. Wallace H. Dodge. as Lincoln
way E.
Mrs. EnOs OF Bloomington. H.. is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. f. &.
Went, W. Mishawaka az.
Miss Eleanor Mecklenburg. s21
Lincoln way E. left Thursday for
Columbia, Mo, where she will take
a summer course in music.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert E. Nelson
have returned 10 their home in
Grand Rapids. Mich. after spending
one weeks vacation with relatives
here.
Miss Eugenia Longwel OF near
Plymouth is spending a few days
with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas f. brent
have gone TO Kalamazoo. Mich,
where they will make their home.
Howard and Elliott E. Meyer OF
Chicago are spending several days
as the guests Of Robert and Edward
Meyer. W. Mishawaka av.
Joseph Tremel has taken a posi-
ton at the Ullmann store.
Miss Genevieve Coleman has re-
turned from a two weeks visit with
friends in Manchester, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs l. ]. Casbon arrived
home last evening from Valparaiso
where they visited the former
mother for two days. The trip wa!
made in their automobile.
Mrs. Robert Fitzsimmons, wife 81
the patrolman. and their son vii
leave today for a two weeks visit
with relatives in Kokomo and Indi-
annapolis. Mrs. Fitzsimmons will be
Joined In the former city by her hus-
band. who is now on his summer
vacation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-21
LADIES
WILL GIVE SOCIAL

At the regular meeting OF the La
dies Aid society of the Methodist
Memorial church, held in the church
parlors. Wednesday afternoon, it was
decided 20 hold an old-fashioned ice
cream and strawberry social. We'd
nesday. June 9th. The committee
on arrangements is as follows: Mrs.
Efie Mason. Mrs. Charles Weir and
Mrs. Shank. The program commit
tee is Mrs. b. Earle Parker, Mrs.
James Simington and Mrs. A. r.
Dibble. During che business session
il was also decided that the society
will pay for the printing OF the
church bulletin for six months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-21
WORK OF PUPILS
IS ON EXHIBITION

The work of the pupils of st. Jo-
seph's Catholic school is on exhibit
ton in a room on the first floor OF
the building and is being admired
by a large number of people. The
work consists OF drawings, paintings,
writings. fancy work, crocheting,
knitting and embroidery OF various
kinds. The work OF each grade from
the first on is arranged separately.
Among the fancy work is a beautiful
crocheted and embroidered bed
spread made by Johanna Gum, w.
Fourth St A number of pretty en-
broidered sets are also on display
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-21
GLASS GRADUATES At
/. ST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL
Patriotic Demonstration is
Feature of Entertaining
Program.

Commencement exercises of st.
Joseph's school were held in St. Jo-
sephs hall last nisnt and were at
tended by hundreds of people A
class of II graduated from the two
year commercial course. They were
Wilfred Bickel, Hildebert CLAUS.
Raymond BOSNIAN, Vincent Hoerst-
mann. Bernard Richard, Francis
Schnellbach and the Misses Clara
Grzesk. Josephine Heiser. Catherine
Jacobs, Irene Kronewitter and Mar
ian Person. Miss Josephine Heiser
gave the valedictory. Diplomas were
presented 10 a class of Il from tho
eighth grade, as follows: DOROTHY
HUNS. Helen Kronewitter. Eugene
Barry. Elizabeth Heummer, Mar
garet Dietchley, Otilla VOgler. Chris
tine Klaer, Helen DeGroote, Clar-
ence Lang. Beatrice Klein. Gene
We've Schmitt, Peter A. Young. Ger
aid Michels, Leo Grzesk. Henrietta
Doll. Edith Bauerlein, Anna Stock
niger. Louise ChriStianson. Herman
Deitchley. Regis Schmitt, Edith
Hornung. In his remarks, Rev.
Dean L. A Moench thanked the
children for their good wishes ex-
tended him upon his feast day. and
urged them 10 be loyal and true to
God and to their country at all times
and a credit to st. Joseph's school
a program of entertaining num-
bers was given. The feature Of this
was the song number. "Is There
Any Better Country Than the u. 5.
A. ." A number or boys formed a
large pyramid on the stage, each one
holding a red. white and blue shield.
inscribed with the name of a state.
Francis Kraus and Regis Schmitt
Tecited the advantages of living in
the great United states. and showed
that if the country is worth living
IN, it is worth dying for. At this
moment 15 boys dressed in khaki,
each carrying an American fiaS,
marched upon the stage and gave
an exhibition drill. This demonstra-
ton concluded with the singing Of
the star Spangled Banner" by the
entire audience.
Another feature was n dance and
song by two little "pickaninnies,"
impersonated by the little Misses
Doll and Mcneil. other numbers
were "Garlands of Love-" a recita-
ton; Bloom Thou, Lovely Rose, "
sung by the Misses Margaret Bickel.
Catherine Kraus and Clara Grzesk;
Gods Little Flower Garden" sung
by the first and second grades:
Spring" by Eva Hornung; Sun
BEAM" by Marie Stonehill; Breeze"
by Clodine Collins, and Evening
Dew" by Catherine Meyer: ''Vivat
Pastor Bonus" by the boys; Span
ish tambourine drill. girls Of the
fifth grade, and the Farewell
chorus by the graduates.
The interior of the hall wes pref
tilv decorated with American flags
and pink and white peonies and
ferns. A musical program was con-
tributed by an orchestra. composed
Of the Messrs. August, Marceilus and
Leo Hoerstmann, Fred Lawyer, f.
J. Yenn, Leo Futterknecht and d.
SNYDER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-21

too. have disappeared. Nervousness
has been banished."
LCCERNE.-Clem II. Davidson:
j have finished one bottle of Tan
lac and my stomach has been re
lleved Of the pains which formerly
bothered for more than five years.
sometimes j was forced 10 go with
out meals owing TO the seVereness
OF the stomach trouble"
SWAYZEE.-T. J. Kilgore. Il can
say that my stomach Is in better
condition than IL has been fer years.
since taking Tanlac. used 70
spend many sleepleSs nights but
now it's diQerent-I sleep we'll at
night General stomach trouble has
been greatly aided and my appetite
has returned 20 me"
Does your condition parallel any
OF the above? Get Tanlac today. IL
has Quilt up thousands in this state.
As a tonic IL Is unsurpassed and this
Is the time Of year 10 avail yourself
lot the opportunity 10 revitalize your
system
Tanlac is being introduced and
explained in Mishawaka at Red
Cross Pharmacy: south Bend. pub
lie Drug store: North Liberty. HOfI-
man Bros; Elkhart, Weller Drug
Co. Michigan City. Ohming's Drug
lstore; LapOrte, Garfield Pharmacy
Goshen. Golden Rule Drug store.
lNappanee. Johnson & Son: Walker
ton. a. NJ. Caulkins. Milford Mil
| ford Drug CO.; Syracuse. Hoph q
lCo.: Beesburg, Empire Drug House;
Warsaw. Gilworth store. Wanatah
NNeis iahn & son; Knox, Frank a
Green. Bristol. Congdon Drug Co
land Plymouth, Model Drug Co. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-21
S5,O00,000 M. w. A. FUNDS
GO TO CHICAGO BANKS

News Times Special Service;
CHICAGO, June 21.-As a result
Of the election of o. z. Aleshire of
Chicago as head banker, 100000
Of the funds of the Modern Wood
men of America Will be transferred
to Chicago banks, il was announced
Wednesday. A. r. Talbot Of Lin
coin, Neb., was elected head consul;
D. II. Horne, Davenport, Ia, head
adviser, and Albert W. Bert, Beloit
Wis, head clerk.
A patriotic demonstration occu-
pied part of Wednesdays session of
the convention and followed the
adoption Of a resolution pledging the
support of 1856, 900 members Of the
order TO Pres't Wilson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-21
THEY BIT THE HAND
THAT FED; ARRESTED
international News Service
CT L-NrET Ann n Il

international News Service
CLEVELAND. o., June 21.-
Francis Ormsbee, 81 years old
horseman from Rockford, H.. par
ticipating in the race meet at the
Rockport track this week, was bad
" beaten by two thugs he had just
befriended early today Ormsbee
bought the men a meal when they
said they were hungry, and they
later followed him and tried 70 take
a large roll Of bills from him. He
put up a stubborn fight and held out
until police arrived. John Kelly
and Herman Cole were arrested. At
ter identifying the men Ormsbee
was taken 70 a hospital. He is badly
cut about the head.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-21
INTERNED GERMAN Is
TAKEN TO CAPITOL

Joseph Wolf. an alien German.
who was arrested here several weeks
ago and has been held in Jail pend
ing decision of government officials
on a threatening statement said TO
have been made by Wolf about "A
local factory after he had been re-
oils Wednesday by a United States
deputy marshal of that city and
from there he will be taken 10 a
federal prison and interned during
the period of the war. The order
for VOLTS incarceration was made
by Atty. Gen. Gregory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-21
DENIES HE STOLE $3.50
FROM MRS. FORAKER
InternationaI News Service /:

International News Service:
NEW YORK, June 21-Alphonso
Pelham, wealthy young Princeton
graduate, retained an attorney to-
day and prepared to defend himself
against the charges brought by Mrs.
Joseph B. Foraker, widow Of a son
OF the late Sen. Foraker Of Ohio.
who accused him Of stealing $3.50.
Mrs. Foraker. known on the stage
as Katherine irwin, until her secret
marriage 70. Sen. Foraker's son. al
leges that she sent Pelham a check
for $3.50 10 pay her bill at the Hotel
Majestic but that he kept the
money. Pelham admitted receiving
and cashing the check but said he
did this on Ms. Foraker's instruc-
tions and that he returned the
money 10 her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-21
AT THE LINCOLN THEATER.

Thomas n. Ince will present Will
liam Desmond in Blood VIII Tell "
at the Lincoln theater tonight. A
triangle keystone comedy, The
Winning Loser" will complete the
bill.
Coming tomorrow Clara Kimball
Young in The Feast Of Life" AL
bert Cappellani. who directed Victor
Hugo's LES Miserables" was en-
gagged by Mr.. Ince 10 direct the film
ing of THE Feast of Life" which is
considered one of the best Ince pro-
auctions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-21
CHRISTIAN LADIES MEET.

A meeting Of the Ladies Aid So
ciety of the First Christian church
was held at the home of Mrs.
Charles Doll, 939 Homewood av.,
Wednesday afternoon. During the
business session the kitchen COM
mittee reported that they had clean
ed the kitchen and serving room
and covered the floor with new
linoleum. 1t was also decided to
hold a pastry sale June 80.
A social hour followed Refresh
ments were served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-21
ADAMs - CONTINUED.

Truman Adams. arrested on COM
plaint of Mrs Eva Pickeus on the
-harge OF maintaining a nuisance
by allowing garbage 10 remain UNI
covered where he feeds "a number
OF hogs on his farm at the edge OF
the city on the w jefferson I'd, was
called for trial in the city court
Thursday morning. but was contin-
ued until Saturday morning on ac-
count Of the defendants attorney.
William p. O'Neill being engaged in
the superior court at South Bend.