davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-05-10
REPORT ON CHURCH FUNDS.
Financial Secretary John r. Hawkins
Tells Where the Money Goes.

The recent annual meeting of the
financial board of the \. NJ. L. church.
held in Washington, was well attend
ed by the members of the board from
the various sections. Bishop B. +.
Lee presided and expressed his views
concerning the progress of the work in
a very encouraging manner. The finan-
cial progress and strength of the de
nomination were shown by the splen
did reports submitted at the meeting.
The report of Professor John L:
Hawkins, financial secretary of the
board, covered wide scope of TN
activities of the conference and was II
masterpiece in clearness aud detail
The largest amount received from any
one district was $50, 1854, from the
state of Georgia. This amount is con
sidered a remarkable showing and a
fine tribute to the ministers and
churches in that state.
The Florida district. over which
Bishop John Hurst presides. also made
n splendid record. Notwithstanding TIE
race migration from Florida The
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-05-10
EMANUEL BAPTIST NOTES.

Excellent and highly instructive
Services we're enjoyed at each hour
of worship May 9th. Rev. G. J. Fox
occupied the pulpit at each Service
and delivered strong and able ser
mons. Mr.. Albert Erwin, united on
his Christian Experience at the even
ing meeting.
The Sunday School elected officers
as follows at 11:15: Geo. Barr, Supt..
A. 6. Cook, Asst; Ora l.. Bell, Secy;
F. p. McCord Treas; Teachers, w.
S. Williams, w. Dyer, NJ. Bell, A.
Penson. G.. Walker, G. Gordon, Mr.
Stephens, Librarian.
Rev. Geo. J. Fox was unanimously
called to the pastorate Of the Emanu-
el End Baptist Church Of Belolt, Wis.
The work is growing steadily Each
ords Day records new additions to
the church.
Sunday, the 18th, will be the Ban
ncr Sunday &C the season for Eman-
uel. DR.. Guyton will speak IN the
Pm. and Rev. Hillard a. 1900 PM.
All oTereing will be in charge "f the
10 candidates in honor Of "Mother's'
on that day.
Mrs. r. l.. Guyton of New Albany,
Miss, is happily united with her hus-
band, Rev. r. l.. Guyton, al Maple
Street.
Wa note with regret the illness Of
Miss @. Barr, Mr.. Harris. Mrs. NJ
Bell, 0. Bell. Mr.. J. McCord ana wish
for them speedy recovery.
Mrs. Laura Barr Of Pleasant st.
is contemplating trip through the
South in the near futre. Mrs. Barr
has the good will Of all her friends
in Beloit.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-05-10
AFRICAN METHODIST EPlS'
PAL CHURCH MAKES FlNi
SHOWING

Washington. May 9.--The \ I
can Methodist Episcopal Chef
raised s228, 1906 in dollar mS'
objection last year, an increaselol
S9.476.44 over the previous year4 E
cording to the annual report subit
ted by John r Hawkins, finaf'
secretary Of the denomination atf'
annual meeting of the financial bfc
Wednesday Of last week
OF this sum $89, ,51S.45 was for 4
eral church purposes, sso,566.66 Y
for the local needs Of annual conf'
ence. and sl7,903 6s each TO
boards of church extension, edu1
ton and missions.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-05-10
Rockford, Ill.

The Nonpareil Federated Club
held their Annual Dinner party at
the Duglass Hotel Thursday night. A
good time was spent, an excellent pro-
gram and toast Mrs. B. F. Robin
son, Chairman.
Mrs. Alma Robinson is on the sick
list but is much better.
The X. P. Lodge held their 10th
Annual Sermon at the A. M. L.
Church. A good program was rem
dered. Mr.. Monroe of Freeport, de-
livered the address.
Mr.. Earnest Kitchel left Rockford
to visit the San Francisco Coast.
Mrs. John is visiting her sister of
Belvidere.
Mr.. John Hacker visited Beloit
on business trip.
H. H. Ruth, 1878. gave concert
which proved a success. Mrs. Tho
mas Upshaw, Chairman.
Mrs. Ed Robinson celebrated her
birthday with a party, May 5th. All
spent an enjoyable time.
The "A. NJ. F. Quarterly meeting
will be held here Sunday, Lovefeast
at 1880. All are invited.
Rockford Lodqe 5255 and II. II.
of Ruth. will hold their Thanksgivine
exercise at the A. NJ. f. Church. A
special program will be rendered.
Mrs. Susie Wood, w. r. of H. II.
H. 1878. is on the sick list. but much
improved.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-05-10
BeIoit, Wis.


Special services all Gay Sunday at
Bethel A. NJ. f. Church Mother :
Day will be observed by special
program at 1000 AM by the Sun
day School At II :00 4. NJ. spe-
cial sermon to mothers Jg pastor
Rev. Jas. S. A. Mitchdm. In the
afternoon at three o'clock the
Thanksgiving service Of the Grand
United Order Of Odd Fellows.
We shall pay all the honor and
respect to Mothers possible, in spe-
cially prepared program in the even
ing service. Some Of the aged mo
thers Of the city will grace the plat
form With their presence while songs
and readings and addresses will turn
the younger minds TO greater respect,
deeper sympathy, more earnest obe-
dience and more fervent love Ger this
our best friend on earth Don't miss
these services.
The National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People. is
much needed in all cities, throughout
me country. We are hoping that the
public will look into this matter, and
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-05-10

Church is planning to build . church
in next Month.
Mr.. Smith Harris entertained the
BLADE" man at lunch last week
Mr.. Mitchell While is wide awake
farmer and has most excellent wife
and we'll trained children.
Mr.. Dan Phelps, has one of the
swellest homes among the coiored in
the Cleaveland neighborhood.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-05-10
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
SUSTAINED IT'S REPUTATION
BY RAISING $225.OO IN 4
WEEKS.

On last Sunday the five captains
appointed by the Pastor Of Mt. Zion
Baptist Church, through the efforts
Of their good friends laid on the table
in cash $225.00. The effort was in
deed eommendabe. The Pastor, Off
GERS and members are being conpratu
lated
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-05-10
Milwaukee, Wis.
GRAND MID MAY MUSICAL
CONCERT.

By John H. Wycliffe's Famous
Ginger Orchestra of Chicago. A
Bunch of Incompatible Players,
Blade 6
Every Man an Artist, assisted by
Local Talent. St. Mark A. M. E.
Church, 493 Fourth Street, Tuesday
Evening, May 18th, 1917. Concert
begins o'clock sharp.
Note-The Ginger Band now filing
a six months engagement at the Ran
dolf Garden, renders the first part on
this splendid program from Z to 8
P. NJ. sharp. Come early therefore
in order to enjoy their excellent mu-
sic. Program to be rendered in the
Auditorium of the Church.
REV. ]. S. WOODS, Pastor.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-05-10

Mrs. Odias bartholomew and Mrs.
James V. Johnson and little daughter
Marion were guests of Mrs. Eliza
Bartholomew in Zion City for few
DAYS before and on Sunday. Mr..
Odias Bartholomew joined them on
Saturday evening and returned home
Sunday evening with his wife, all en-
ioyed themselves very much in Zion
City and Waukegan, visiting friends
Mrs. Gertie Montgomery Scott, for
merry of Oshkosh, Wis, now resides
at Abs Langley Ave, Chicago, Ill.
Mr.. o. W. Lynch is now Detroit
resident, having gone there from Mil
waukee two months ago.
The Be Square Club entertained the
Young ladies of the Culture Circle on
last Sunday afternoon at Home
Matinee at the residence of Mrs. Jo-
seuhine Stith. 4 veiy interesting
and diversified program was rendered
by the Be Square girls after winch
dainty repast was served. The cake
served was in circles and squares.
The Culture Circle will respond in the
near future. There were about six-
teen young ladies present.
Mrs. II. B. Kinner was agreeably
surprised on her birthday by large
party of girls and boys al her home
the Alberta Villa. She received many
beautiful gifts among which was an
exquisite painting from the young
people. A delightful luncheon was
served and all report very pleasant
time. The Blade joins in congratu-
tions to the charming young matron.
Miss Ethel Baker has returned to
school in Chicago after a pleasant
weekend in Milwaukee.
Mrs. James Johnson and daughter
Marion, spent a week in Chicago v'si-
ting little Marion's grandparents
Prof. and Mrs. James Johnson
Mrs. Anna Williams and little
daughter, Alma, of Omaha. Nebr'
are now making their home with her
sister. Mrs. Carrie Campbell, 623
State St.
The Excelsior Young Peoples Cub
will give their first formal party at
the home of Mrs Ed. Monroe on fr'-
day evening, May 1s. A large mum
ber of friends have been invited, none
of the members or guests will be over
twenty years of age.
The Louise Dancing Glass Will hoIt
their formal spring opening on fr9
dav evening, May 1lth. Prof En1
Thrill, instructor 4
Miss Lottie Jackson has returnf
to Milwaukee after a pleasant WI
in Chicago.
The Misses Evans entertained Ml
Fthel Baker at Dinner Sunday aftf
noon. Covers we're laid for eight
Odd Fellow Thanksgiving ServiY
Sunday next at S.. Mark A. NJ
Church, 300 p. NJ.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-05-10

YOU WILL FIND REAL BAR
GAINS IN SPRING GOODS AT
COINS GENERAL STORE, 754 W.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-05-10

Mrs. Wesh. Of Cincinnati, passed
through enroute to Lancaster
Rev. J. W. Broadus was out Of the
city Sunday
Mr. Cheathom. Secv. Of the Ma
moth Life Insurance Company. made
business trip here last week.
Mr. Embry win handle the Blade
at the Cosmopolitan Cafe.
Rev. Brown, pastor Of the NJ F.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records of Indiana TITLE
and Loan Co.

Jacob p. Lechner and wife 10 Ed
mund vs.. Przyhysz and wife. lots 22c
and 22f in Lincoln park addition.
1910.
Forest Hitler, ct al 10 William n.
Brsman. lot on Ewing av.. 81
John 4. Benyon and wife TO
Farmers Trust Co, lot i'm Smith x
jackson subdivision, 81.
Nicholas Sinnott and wife 10 Mary
c. Lonergan. lot A.. Barnes first adj
dition 10 Riverside summer resort.
$40
Milburu Place Land Co TO Mar
saret Duck CorporOn. lot 40. Milburn
place addition 10 Mishswaka. 81
Eugene n. Miller and wife to
George n. Hastings, lot 229 in Bow
mans sixth addition $500.
Adolph Kamm and wife 70 Frank
Sharokey, lot So Kamm's first add
ton 10 Mishawaka. $500.
Minnie Miller 20 George Ninson
and wife. lot 81. Beiger farm hrst
addition; also lot 246. Beiger farm
third addition. MishaWaka. 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-04
Your Wedding Day
And the Famous Men and Women Who Have Shared Il
With You

August Marquis de Se,igne and
Marie dc Rabutin- ChantaI.

August Marquis de Se,igne and
Marie dc Rabutin- ChantaI.
The era nddaughter OF sainl.
the daughter Of a hero cavalier. the
pupil Of priest and the wife OF a
reprobate, Madame de Seviene. pos
sessed in her family SURROUNDINGS
more than sufficient 20 create A ro-
mantle interest even If she were not
IN herself one Of the most striking
characters Of the 18th century. and
had not with her vivid and feIicitous
pen. contributed a knowledge Of her
contemporaneous history"
This description OF Madame de
Sevigne characterizes her whole life
and place in French literature.
Marie de Rabutin ChantaI was born
in France i'm 1926 and is months
later her father was killed hghting
the English. The little girl was
brought up by her mother and later
by her uncle. the able Of Livry,
who was responsible for much OF her
strength Of character and intelIectu-
al development. When at the age
81 Z, Marie was introduced into
Partisan society. she was an immedi-
ate success. She was beautiful
learned. witty and possessed charm
of manner. She is described as hay-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-04
LONDON PAPER PRAISES
G0MPERS FOR STAND
ON STOCKHOLM MEET
International News serxice

international News Service.
LONDON. Aug 4--The attitude
Of Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, i'm
refusing 10 pledge the support Of
American labor to the proposed in
ternational socialist peace confer
ence at Stockholm. was warmly
praised by the Morning Post today.
Under the head American Ginger
the paper said in part:
Arthur Henderson in cC-1mOns
took great credit 20 himself fer nav
ing secured a postponement of the
international conference on the
ground that a great country like
America. and the great American
Federation OF Labor would be I'M
able to be represented. Gompers'
message makes short work Of Hen
derson's conclusions, which he eX-
pressed m commons, that the Stock
holm conference was inevitable.
"Once again the allies and par
ticularly the government OF this
country have 10 thank America for
her timely lead While our min
listers are paltering with pacifsm
the leader Of America labor puts his
foot down much in the manner OF
our own Seamen's and Firemen' $
union short time ago. Bonar
Law tthe chancellor went SO far as
10 hint vaguely that the government
might after all refuse passports for
the stockholm conference. Can this
suggestion of new courage be an ef-
feet of Gomperiau forcefulncss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-04
GOODRICH AND L0W0EN
JOIN FORCES IN COAL WAR

CHICAGO. Aug. 4.-The possibil-
ity that Indiana and Illinois would
join forces 20 compel coal operators
20 reduce prices Of their output be
came apparent here Friday night
with the visits Of Coy. J. p. Good
rich of Indiana and Coy. Frank o.
Lowdeu. The two executives eX-
changed views over the coal situa-
ton but neither would discuss the
conference
II was said however. that similar
conferences might he held with off,
cials Of other local producing states
and il is known that the Illinois
council Of defense has taken up the
coal situation with similar orga MIA
tion of neigh boring states and has
informed these bodies Of the recon-
mendations made by the law com
mittee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-04
DEHSDRATE YOUR
VEGETABLES

We have all heard about the good
points OF dehydrated vegetables this
year. At any rate il is not the fault
OF the government food experts who
have tried 10 popularize dehydrated
fruit and vegeta bIes Cor next win
ter's use
~ is very easy and not really ex-
pensive 20 dehydrate fruit and vege-
tables IN your own home. Perhaps
the best method is for several
women 10 combine and buy a good
sized dehydrater However If YOU
wish TO have your own equipment
YOU can probably afford 10 do so.
Indeed II YOU are quite clever with
a hammer you can easily make dry
ing racks for Yourself They are
simply wooden framed trays with
wire bottoms. and il YOU can get
the wire netting cut 10 specified
sizes II would ne an easy matter 10
tack 10 on wooden frames. Then
YOU would have 10 rig up some
sort Of holder for a series Of these
racks. one bove the other
There are three methods OF de-
Migrating One makes use OF the
oven. another Of hot water and
third Of air. The air method is
best accomplished by the use Of an
electric fan which keeps the air cir
culatine constantly around trays
such as those already described
but IL is possible To dry fruits and
vegetables i'm the direct air and
sunlight There is some danger i'm
this method Of spelling from mould
and also from insects
The hot water method calls for
an equipment consisting OF metal
box filled with water. on top Of
which the food is spread 10 dry
OF course there is a little escape
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-04
TERRE HAUTE ESCORTS
COMPANY TO TRAIN

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Aug. A.
Thousands of Terre Haute citizens
Friday escorted X company. second
Indiana infantry 90 the train when
the national guard unit left for regi-
mental headquarters at Jefferson
Vile. Ind. The company already is
in federal service and for several
months has been quartered at Camp
Webb Beggs.
A company. first Indiana engineers
battalion. which will he modified
for federal service sunday will &C
cupy the camp vacated by com
pany
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-04

!1g brilliant complexion. fair.
thick and wavy hair. full rosy lips
and a very good hgure. She herself
was much disappointed with her
nose which was rather square but In
the eyes OF others 10 did not detract
from her appearance.
AS another attraction she possess
ed big fortune.
There were many sailors for Ma
rie's hand Marquis dc Sevigne
came OF good Breton
family and was charming and gay
young man OF the world The mar
riage was planned 10 take place in
May but shortly before the date set
the marquis met an acquaintance
who had spoken against him and
struck him with sword The &C
quaintance demanded duel in
which the marquis was 81 badly
wounded that the wedding was nee
essarily postponed until the Attn OF
August
Although the young pair were
quite happy at first the love Of the
marquis soon cooled and perhaps
that and her widowhood drove the
marquis 10 seek consolation in lit
erary and intellectual society.
Copyright. 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-04
LOAD OF MELONS ON
MARKET SATURDAY

A large wagon load Of water mel
ons on the market Saturday morn
ing caused some stir, but when 1t
was learned that they were not
home grown. and that they sold for
40 cents. the stir subsidized. Home
grown veseta bles were again pres
ent i'm quantities, and new potatoes
were selling for 3j cents per peck
with the single exception of one
dealer. who offered good ones for 80
cents
There were about 90 producers on
the market
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-04
"WHITE CHINAMAN"
FAILS TO WORK GAME

\ smooth faced. ight-compleNion-
ed American, who can talk Chinese
as huently as an Oriental visited i'm
South Bend Friday, representing
himself 10 the owners Of Chinese
laundries and restaurants as work
er for the Red Cross. Having been
warned by the Chinese papers. none
of the men visited "fell''-but they
neglected 10 report the matter TO
the police until late in the evening
and then a hastily instituted fan
ming" Of the city failed 10 catch the
smooth individual.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-04
COMMUNITY SINGING
AT WEEKLY CONCERT

Community singing Will be fea-
tured IN the weekly band concert
which will be held at Howard park
At 5:45 Sunday evening. The Elder
and Studebaker Civic clubs will have
charge of the singing and they have
arranged the following selections:
America onward Christian Sol
diers' and the star SpaGgled Ban
ner.' This service will be under the
leadership of Councilman William
K. Goebel and the audience Is in
vited to join in the singing
The band will introduced a selec-
ton from the musical success which
is now playing in Chicago You're
in Love This work is from the
pen of Rudolph Friml. composer of
The Fire Fly" "katinka" and
others. The program follows:
March-"Old Comrades" .... Teike
Characteristique- Wedding of the
Rose ............... Jessel
Waltz ydropaten" .Gungel
SelectiOn-"Nou're in Love" FrimI
Tone Eleanor .... Deepen
Fantasia" Hungarian No. %.
................ Tobani
Community Singing-(aD Amer
lea" CD Onward Christian
Soldiers" co Star Spangled
Banner"
Elder and Studebaker civic clubs.
Indiana Novelette-"Reed Bird"
.-....-....---- Reed
Medley-"In the Shadows Storms
Finale-"Star Spangled Banner"
Fred Elbel. Conductor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-04

dissection laboratory OF the Ameri-
can school Of Osteopathy at Kinks
Vile. Mo, last year.
Miss Donna Schad, who has been
the guest Of Miss Vernice Elbel. sos
Portage av.. left Friday TO join her
parents at New York city, where
they went recently TO make their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs John Raab. 726 w
Jefferson blvd. are visiting in Cleve-
land. O.. with Mrs. Raab's brother.
Thomas Butler Of Cleveland. O.. Is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Rose But
Ter. sos s Scott St
Miss Gladys Jsquith. who has
been taking a summer course at
State college. Angola. Ind. is
spending the week end with her
parents. MI and Mrs. Roy Jaquith
Leland av.
James D. oliver. II, SOS ". Wash
ington av., left Saturday for Omaha,
Neb
Mr.. and Mrs. z. 2. Alkire. 517 s
Main St. will leave sunday for an
extended motor trip i'm the east
They will visit with Mrs Alkire's
relatives in New York and New
Hampshire.
Glen Gall 1876 Paris ST. left Sat
urday morning 20 visit With friends
and relatives in Columbus. Newark
and GAINESVILLE, Q.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard r. Kuehn.
sos Lincoln way w. Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. G. Staley. 1855 Woodward av.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ewalt. jr..
motored 20 Lake James Saturday TO
spend the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs r. II Downey.
Miss Helen NJ. Gron. who is visit
ing Mr. and Mrs I. r. Cornell. $50
: Fellows ST. has returned here
after spending a week with friends
at Lake Maxinkuckee MIR Cornell
has returned from Kalamazoo where
he visited mis- son Charles and at
tended the races there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-04
MISTAKES GIVE CITY
BOARD BAD START

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.D
tivitieS. IL was learned that five
claims for exemptions had already
been filed with the board Two Of
them were filed by Wincenty Kend-
ziora. 241S w. Poland St, and Gus
tav OFT 1915 W. Washington av..
who are already in the army, being
members OF Co. r.
When asked the reason why the
board surrounded its activities with
so much secrecy, Mr. Taggart stated
that the members of the board OBJ
jected TO the ''nOtoriety'' given 10 the
men called for examination.
Another Mistake in Notices.
Another mistake N the notices
mailed by the board was discovered
when the men called 10 appear on
Tuesday Aug. Z, were sent notices
dated Aug. !. instead OF Aug. >. The
regulations of the war department
specify that notices 10 appear shall
be dated five days previous 10 the
day the men shall appear, and that
the men shall have seven days from
the date of the notice in which 10 file
claims for exemption Owing 10 the
fact that the members of the board
were too busy" TO see reporters
who only wasted their time any
way. il could not be learned
whether this mistake OF one day
in the date OF the notices will cause
confusion as TO the date OF claiming
exemptions.
The results of the physical eX-
aminations given by the county Sc
lection board will be announced
Monday. The list Of those who
passed the examinations will be
posted i'm the county clerks office at
the court house The determination
Of the claims for exemptions will be
made by the board as rapidly as
possible II is thought that some
Of the exemption claims Will be de
cided by Tuesday The list Of those
whose exemption claims are allowed
Will be posted in the clerks Office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-04
RETURN FROM OUTING
DOWN THE "ST. JOE

Rev John < Burns. pastor OF
Trinity Presbyterian church, to
gether with seven Of the young men
from the church. returned Friday
from an outing on the st. Joseph
river. The young men who went
were Melvin Chambers, Raymond
Chambers. David Munro. George To-
bulka. Charles Kroner. Howard
Love and Ralph Smith. The young
men with their luggage and three
canoes. boarded the Michigan cen
tral train on Monday morning and
got Of at Colon. Mich. There they
put in on the St Joe The party
camped each evening a little farther
down the stream toward home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-04
ARDNIORE.

Mr.. and Airs. Albert Clark Of Nap
panee. Ind. spent Thursday with Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. =. Runyan.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Ruryan and
daughter. Mildred. attended the Run
van and Tusins reunion at milford.
Ind.
The Campfire Girls Of Ardmore
will give an ice cream social at The
Ardmore school house Wednesday
evening. Aug. s.
The Ardmore Community Center
held their regula- meeting Friday
night. with a large attendance. The
program consisted of vocal and in
strumental music. including the
Drada orchestra
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-04
MISS SELMA EDGREN

Miss Selma Ederen ot TINS Guy
died Friday at Logansport after a
long illness. Miss Edgren was born
i'm sweden and was As years old. She
is survived by the following brothers
and sisters William J. Edgren.
Mrs. &. f. Carlson Of this city and
Mrs. John Fogartv. The funeral
which will be private viii be held
from the Russell chapel Sunday
afternoon at I o'clock. Burial VIII
be i'm the City cemetery.