davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-11
REV. ROY ]. MYER
BEGINS WORK HERE
Grace Church's New Pas
tor Made Favorable Inn
preston Yesterday.

Rev. ]. Roy Myer. the newly elected
pastor OF Grace English Lutheran
church, this city, assumed charge OF
the services yesterday for the first
time. The congregation is very Ia
voTably impressed with his work
Rev. Myer has issued the following
pastoral letter to the members OF the
congregation:
Gas your new pastor I wish to bring
to you greetings and to assure you OF
my hearty interest in your welfare.
'In addition to the public services
OF the church, it Is my desire to render
every possible service OF comfort and
good cheer, OF correction, and Of gen
utne helpfulness to every one who VIII
accept such services. am at the
command Of any need, and shall
count Ia favor from yaU to call me,
either for yourself or for another,
whenever you feel that can be OF
any assistance.
an return shall expect your en-
tire cooperation with me, as only by
working together can we hope to gain
efficiency.
'Let us pray-for we can all pray
that each Ct us may do our part and
do It weH-tGat our flock and all peo-
pie shall be graciously spared fro
this dreadful Epidemic. May the bleS-
sed Lord and Master bless you all is
my earnest prayer.
Yours truly,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-11
MO MORE EMPERORS.

THERE are no e1ps30F. Is 5' q ,, vIs1
begun deliberately to ensave the word Ssey y tSe.
Ia. bs ss0 swept WEI fro power and epoch m human
history S has 6 6fs England and the ruler Of Japan are s
empeors but both s.eees the ~ a. g9
icai fiction One of the most sheant and 51s The Here
S VI me Of "i inpe Organization IN the British territories
tbrouehot the world INTO commonwealth of free govern
sDs bound BY Ges stronger than mere law to each Other.
but at full Liberty to work out their own deses m TIER
s,ate.e Knows at the slightest attempt to run counter
to The public will would bring the whole political structure
t1nblns down like porcelain tower m an earthquake.
The Almighty. said Abraham Lincoln. speaking OF the
American Civil war. had His own purposes After con-
tenpatn the first results Of the which IS now drawing
10 an end one cannot help feeling that che Almighty also
had His own purposes m it
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-11

FOR BELGIAN BABIES.

NEW YORK, nov. 5.-[Editor The
West Vfrgtnfan- Jon the eve Of Bel
gums delfverance there Is danger
lest We forget that the guffertngs Of
i've million people wholly dependent
upon aid from the allied governments
for their daily bread continne and VIII
not terminate until some semhiance
OF restoration has been accomplished.
Long before the United States enter
ed the war the Dollar Christmas Fund
was the means OF bringing hope and
comfort to the destitute Belgian chill
dreH az a time when hope and COM
fort and American sympathy were
badly needed. There are 1s600. 600
such children and thanks to American
support given during the Christmas
season We have been able 20 bring a
ray OF sunshine to all the most necaS-
the orphans, the sick and the suffer.
ing. The Inspiration Of the day has
lent a spiritual meaning TO our help
far In excess Of the cost Of buying the
Christmas dinners albeit we have
spent over $250,o00 in four successive
Christmas seasons.
The Dollar Christmas Fund trans
fers its annual collection - tho Com
/
has the necessary machinery for pur-
chase and distribution amongst the
! children in Belgium, and today as
treasurer Of the fund make my fifth
annual appeal-and by the grace OF
God the last-to the generosity OF the
American people. There are stEll
some food supplies In Belgium which
can be bought by agents of the Com
mission for Relief and with these sup
plies we hope to be able to give every
necessttous child an extra .meaE On
Christmas day.
If Americans could read some OF
! the heartfelt expressions OF pathetic
gratitude to- les Americans gener-
eux'' from thousands OF children IN
Belgium which have somehow reach
ed me the tragedy OF the Belgian child
during the past four years would be
fully realized and your purse strings
would be unloosed.
Special arrangements have been
made to cable the fund to Brussels
on Christmas Eve In tir1c to be dis
tributed on Christmas day and any
sums addressed to re as treasurer IL
the Dollar Christmas Fund, care Of
Henry Clews and Co bankers, Broad
street, New York, will be gratefully
acknowledged. Orr representative
committee of former years has been
honored this year by the addition OF
His Excellency the Belgian Minister
at Washington, Baron E. de Cartier,
who Joins with as in begging you not
to forget the Belgfan kiddies this
Christmas. They need your help and
Christmas sympathy as much as ever
Help us cable on Christmas Eve a
sum worthy Of the United States
Yours very truly.
HENRY CLEWS,
Treasurer Of the Dollar Christmas
Fund for Destitute Belgian Chill
dren, Broad St.. New York.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-11

ris5ss Z In.SiEssle IaE he M t LED lo1
b nIsIISs WI % ezl1rey worldly a 1sIJ wy
FIed man vas z 6ne young mans Who lae.
1Irsae3y gwen ppoo Of sEeaId eapaees bere hs CON-
~ called hln. By rs own eforts he was winning hl
way 10 high rspous7biIity N he industrial world. Ills
parents. large circle Of fend and the whole
share N the los which his death m France entails.
To his parents. Mr.. and Mn. W. L E4entzenan. the
sympathy Of The city WIN pour N fun tide. They have
gwen three the army. L VIII fervendy Be hoped
that he othsE two wM come home safe and sonnd
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-11
war AND BEAUTY.

4 MERICAN soldiers have gone INTO babe bedeeked
"a with peoples. American sailors. m clothes which
allow their 1.-the bodies perfect freedom. have sons
70 sea, following and initiating IS best they could. that
paragon Of manly grace, Great Lakes ba4dnsseer.
Nognma. many Of them from unattrache homes. our
6eSters sn their folks have Ioafed the beautiful Red
CO. and Y. W. c. a. hostess houses. Ibae they have
Iearned 10 Ike te big BRICK 6pIaees: the SIMPLE wicker
and unya1nished wood furniture. which. before the war
only the rich and cultured poor enjoyed.
An Of rs have reveled m the plcresqusness of uni
fs.. mems AID vsonens Because there are 50 many
lgerent branches of war service and work. these
:mifors,' whether Red Gross nurses aiators have
actually furnished variety which CIVILIAN dress has never
On own shining stasspanslsd banner. asnked by the
brilliant flags Of our many allies has made our land hame
Tbs beauty and color Will not pass with the war. In
new forms, shall carry on INTO the ever greater Gays
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-11

n he United States of America as a govern
de people. By The people. for The people. Dhose
if pspas are deUed from The consent of the governed;
deNoaaeD a republic. a sovereign Nation of maay
sope1sgn Stass;-a perfect Union and 11sepnGbLe.
upon those PRINCIPLES of freedom. equality jus
Tee and humanity for mich American patriots sacrificed
and fortunes ! therefore believe Is mp duty
e NJ country 70 Iope II: TO support It's Cowiuton; to
o5 lavsS to respect lis flag; and to defend II against
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-11

At any time the death Of Albert Balm would have
been a great loss to Germany. Occurring right now
when the German people must pick up the threads OF
their foreign commerce national calamity Bal
I'm, who made the HamburgAmerican steamship COM
one OF the greatest transportation enterprises in
the world was one of the really great in Ger
many He had much Intellectual independence
than most modern Germans and he would have been
OF inegtimable his countymen in their recon
struction.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-11
Rg..FF STUFF
Whoopeel

hoopeei
vas one ane job Of house
clsa1Ings
superasn win now hunt Jobs
aud at other unsklueo
foreign countries
an army on9cers wiz have to
s. the middle Of me street.
oon,the boy. VIII begin to
home and turn up at the o4o
taen the t6psy tur7y business
l set another WhIr1-
When We Sot into the war It was
no ncon1mtn thing for corporation
olIieers e laTe TO salute their subof-
nov lsuteaants and captains VIII
% take orders from esFstwhiie
10 won't Be the same kind of
e g gFeat leyeler,
And snobg won't stand much Of Z
ello3 N American business life when
thQgs get back Co normal.
TIE real thing this time.
&C loose.
But ~ not 20 make 4 blithering
dot ont q yourself.
There VIII be q few sane folks
arolId a dEhey may recall hoy you
eied On some time later when the
y on oG 6 & calculated to cause
.'.7 en- a.Ersssaneut.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-11

The signing OF the armistce is going to make hard
shedding for the people who started this morning to
raise s17o.5oOOoo for war work. but the money VIII
be needed and it win have to be raised so the best thing
for every one to do including those who expected
to give it, is to buckle down and get 1t with assoon
as possible.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-11
THE END OF MILITARESM.

- EENfANY has accepted the terms fixed by Marshal
Foch for an arns6ce. and if Gernanys civil afans
on a firm basis 1t would be safe to assume that
he end IS The great war had The arnistce terms
certain that the German amy on the west front
3 rendered po,yerlen., and France and Belgium have
purpose which drew the United States into
Il las been accomplished slorously. Mitarsun
sea Kaiser Wilhelm and the leaders Of the patty
= de world into weller of blood and
holly unsuspected amount of human savaseg
The doctrine that Might Is Right has again
6roSe faIaeious and the most immoral government
q history has been brought down IN complete defeat A
has been lifted from the souls of men, Cee-
of lie turn Of events are entirely appropriate
Before any one be the really IS over 1t
Necessary TO suase the temper of the German PEG
m Il lbs moment Il Is among the possibilities that state
Sc continue m Europe for long tms and that
many months before the allied armies are released
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-11

Mayor Bowen In the proclamation calling for peace
celebration tonight has very wisely ordered that no
automobiles are to be permitted in the certer OF the
city while 1t is going on. At time when the streets
are thrown open for the unrestricted Of pedestrians
vehicles Of any kind out Of place.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-11

It Is estimated that Per cent- Of the
Inhabitants Of an the countries now
at war are under arms, the percent
ago ranging from .o2 In the case OF
Liberia to 10 In the case Of Germany,
which has made by far the heaviest
can on the male population.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-11

Friday is Americas luch day, Co
Iumbus discovered land on that day;
the Pilgrims landed on Friday and
George Warrington was born on a
Friday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-11

In both the American and French
armies stars mark generals rank
Thus = French brisadier wears two
stars on his sleeyo. aud = general Of
division three. A brigadier general
Of the United States has one star, .
major general two and . lieutenant
General three.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-11

A rainfall of one inch over one acre
Of ground win I'LL more than 600 bar
rels OF As gallons each That quantity
OF water weighs more than ITO tons
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-11

Emperor William and his son reported to be in
Holland. This is imposing one burden upon the
little neutral which been great sunereTas result
Of the war.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-11

one o. Queen AIexandra's most
"a 1sssiora 3 a-poncii sketch
p To llto KING ElISIaed When Prince
b 1iesS q s. ~ a. GFtigt "a 4. res
le = 8 Iris e = llIIeI1 their Iua1ios-
e. sEo tllllllllS s1s.la lEtsrs ttlhlslE mar
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-11

Cass Conway, a z. NJ. c. 4. secre
tary who recently sailed for France
took his message to the soldier boys
from Col. Theodore Roosevelt:
at is you and only you who are
doing the one vital work for
America today. congratulate
you on the great good fortune
that IS yours in that you now
have the chance to endure hard
ships and peril for a great ideal
and to render to our country the
greatest OF all services"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-11

Glass making was first introduced
IN England about the year ga A D.
The first use to which glass was put
was for the adornment OF church win
dows.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-11
What People Say
and Some Side Remarks

Lillian Russell, who is back In
vaudeville explains her return to the
stage:
AZ bought Liberty bonds until
my bank account ran out and now
am back in vaudeville trying to
earn enough money to help pay
for the rest"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-11

In attempting to be nice to Bishop
Donohue. who called at the United
war Work state headquarters yester-
day one of the headquarters men OBJ
served that some one had referred to
him as "a fine old scout" Bishop
Donahue said he objected to the word
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-11

Z Tho sugar ration IN zurich swift
4etiand. Tor 9seent month WAS II
T.sur a. ald,sf brad 2 lak pound Z
49, -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-11
ERED HELNTZELMAM.

RED 4EIITZELMAN. Official news of whose
eeath from wounds received IN action reached here
r. IA. for humanity m this war. Famont peo-
So szpersnce solen JOY m the fact that since sac
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-11
Courtneys'

"old" in the classification and OBJ
served:
At would rather be dumb and
blind at as than DemOsthenes
at 20"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-11
See the New
Dresses Now

Seldom has the beauty
of artistic simplicity been
so clearly demonstrated
as it is in the new Winter
Dresses we are showing.
There is nothingelabor-
ate or extreme about them
They are charningIy
simple and therefore In
accord with the times.
In cloth and silk and,
combinations of both
Here too are prices that
you will enthuse over.
They are so moderate!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-11
Many Are Buying These
Wonderful Hand ItercIliefs

Many Are Buying These
Wonderful Handkerchief
At 25c.
They are one item that
is on every Christmas LIST
so why not start your
list with these. Finest
Swiss and pure Linen with
wide and narrow colored
borders. Also a wonder
full assortment of EN-
broidered corners in
both white and dainty
colors.
These handkerchief
were an early purchase
and that enables us to
feature them at Csc
Comparison VIA Prove Value.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-11

Yours truly,
Roy J. Myer."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-11

eFe WIN be 4 few sane folks
eround IN dEhey may recall hoy you
On some time later when the
q On oG 6 & calculated to cause
E17 en- s.sEElssneut.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-11

II not 20 make n bItherlug
ldl9e ut % yourself
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-11

Ana snobg won't stand much OF q
Slioj d American business life when
tfdEs RET back "a normal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08
REVELATIONS OF 4 WIFE

Il am afraid out nandmaiden viii
shake the dust of our abode from
her No tootsies when We move
said Dicky. grinning.
And a good thing too his
mother observed grimly. she is
getting too good an opinion of her
self altoether"
Wen. its nothing in my young
lie. my husband observed airily.
NV picture Of Poland for which she
posed is done. and that's all I need.
I suppose there are as good maids
as she is"
Not a word from either OF them
as 10 my wishes in the matter.
thought bitterly. ] knew my mother
in-law had no idea Of the difficulty
in getting good maids of all work.
that the girls IN service all wanted
places where several maids were
kept she had been for years viz
tually the mistress of her sOn-in-
laws esta blishmeut. with three
woman servants and the work sys-
tematically divided. / dreaded mex
pI essibly facing the problem Of
keeping house without Katie in the
barn OF "A place Dicky had rented.
But the thing that stung me most
was my husbands utter selhshness
and Indifference Of any ones com
fort or convenience but MS own.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08

rived safely overseas accofding TO
word received by his sister. Mrs ID
NJ Coen. ell Golden av. Lieut..
Splitter was formerly stationed al
Camp Custer Battle Greek Mich.
Mrs Nellie Greyer OF Indianapolis
and Mrs NJ II Eckert OF ST. Louis
40. are the guests OF Mr. and Mrs
William Bender jr.. 404 " LasaIle
az.
Mrs. Z. Gieley has returned 10 her
home In Kansas City. Mo. after an
extended visit with Mrs Henry Ur-
balm, 40 ID Lincoln way vs.
DR. and AIRS. Antonio Georgia ana
son Paul, Miss Shela Farrall Miss
Florence Oman and Miss Mary
O'Niel all OF Gary. Mrs l.. Pagan OF
Milwaukee Wis. and Mrs. j, D. Sui
iVan and daughters. Virginia and
Anntonette Of crown Point Ind,
were guests az the home Of Prof and
Mrs. John l.. Worden Mea dow
Brook I'd
Mr. and Mrs William I.amirand.
Gil y. Hin ST.. have returned from a
visit with their son. Aloysius. who is
ia training at the Great Lakes naval
training station. They also visited
relatives at Elgin and Mr. Lami-
rand S brother. Harry p Lamirand
Of Chicago formerly of this city.
Mrs. Charles A. Rose and daugh-
ter Mary Rcbecca. 6O6 Dubau aV..
have gone 20 Decatur. H. 90 visit
the uncle OF the former. ID G..
Bowen
Mary Ann Bowen OF Decatur IN.
has returned TO her home after a
siN weeks visit with her aunt Mrs.
r b. Jaquith. COS Dubail az,
Mr.. and Mrs. @. IT Venert of s
Michigan rd received a card an
nouncing the safe arrival overseas
Of their son, Cpl. Andrew $ Venert.
VINO was formerly stationed at Camp
Custer. Battle Creek Mich
Mrs. S. Grabowsky, 532 Keasey ST..
/ has received word that her son.
! -b3rd aviation squadron. arrived
safely i'm France. Mrs. Grabowsky
has two sons in France.
Word has been received 10y Mrs
+ ". W. Swan. 2216 Vine st. that heI
+ son Cpl Lewis l.. Swan, formerly
OF Camp Custer. has arrived safely
I overseas.
1 George L.. Bingham. president Of
I the Chamber of Commerce. and Rev
A. NJ Eells left Thursday mornin.
\ for Warsaw, Ind, 10 attend the con
! vention Of the officers Of the cham
bers Of commerce of the state in
| session i'm that city throuehout the
entire week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08
PERSONALS

Airs. Anna Chojnacka and daugh-.
ter Katherine. have returned TO
Three Rivers. Mich. following "a
weeks visit az the lrome OF Mr.
and John Klujbor. sol s Philippe
ST.
The condition OF Miss FeliNa kry-
siak. s Grace ST. who has been very
ill., for the past few weeks. shows
no Improvement
Miss Alice Skbicki returned 70
her home in Three Fovers Mich.
after weeks visit with relatives.
She was a guest at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony Guzicki S. Pine
ST.
Michael Krawinski Of Iaporte.
Ind is here on "a business visit.
lie returned home this evening.
Joseph Werwinsd. 400 : Chaplin
ST.. has returned from Chicago fol
lowing short business visit.
Matthew Wysocki has returned to
Milwaukee Wis. after a weeks Wis
il here with friends.
Miss Veronica Klajbor. sol s
Philippe ST. is spending one weeks
vacation in Chicago AZ the home of
her aunt. Mrs Ienatius Rogalskl.
Mrs. Frances SzczapinsH. ". Di-
vision St. accompanied oy her
cousin. Mrs Mary Simon. OF Gary.
Ind. left Thursday morning for
Utica. y. Y. where they viii remain
three weeks.
Frank La buzienski of Werwinski $
real estate Office spent few DAYS
! in Chicago on business visit.
Mrs. Laura c. Van Gundy South
/ Rend av.. left Wednesday for Chi
cago to be a guest Of one week az
| the home OF her brother, Ignauus
/ RoRalskL
! Mrs. Mary Dobicka. who has been
lin at her home, " Wayne ST.. has
I been removed TO st. Joseph's hos
pital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08

Airs. Gawrycka was presened with
pretty gift Those present were
SIR. and Mrs Anthony Splawicki
and children. Mr. and Mrs Aloysis
Antzak Mr. and Mrs John GaVry-
cki and children. Stanley Kamie-
ueckL of Toledo Stephen Gawry-
cki Of Hammond. and Mrs Rose
Coleman. OF Misha waka
Miss Benedicta Szoynska. co.
Hin ST.. entertained a. o'clock
dinner Wednesday evening in hon
or OF her sister Miss Louise
Scotvnska. whose birthday anuuer-
sary il was The table was pretuly
decorated and was conferred wiki "a
birthday cake bearing lis lighted
candles Covers wer laid for 10
guests The evening was spent de-
UghtfuIly with music and games A
number Of musical selections We're
given oy AIiss Lucille Borough.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS

The singing practice OF st He'd
wige Choral society viii be held Fri
day evening az 81 Hedwige's school
The military band OF Falcons Z
BaHcki. no l.. will meet Friday ev-
enins az = BaHcki hail, ". Dtvi-
sion 81
The a. Romanowski Falcons
gym" class VIII mold their eXer-
cises Friday evening al Kosciuszko
hall : Chaplin 81
The Polish military committee
will hold its regular meeting this
evening at 5 O'Clock al the 81 John
Cantius library parlors.
Mrs Leocadla Cav rycka. 2516
Longiey av. was very pleasantly
surprised on "Wednesday evening
when her children and grand
children came 90 assist her IN cele-
brsting her 55th BIRTHDAY anniver-
sary. supper was served az
O'Clock ar a prettily appointed "a hle.
Followins the supper the eveniug
was spent socially ana With games.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08
RIVER PARK

Mr. and Mrs Henry Wheeler, y.
Eleventh ST.. who viii leave this
week for 81. Louis. Mo. 70 visit their
daughter. Mrs. George Reed and
family. were rendered a pleasant
surprise Wednesday 10y a number of
friends and neighbo Dinner was
served at noon. Covers were laid for
"a. at a table attractively centered
with garden flowers. Mrs. A. For
sanders of Chicago was an out of
town guest.
Mrs. r. Buck was hostess al din
ner Wednesday al her home on :.
Sixth ST.. in honor of her daughter.
Mrs. j. r. Homuth and daughter
Virginia Of Toledo. .. Covers We're
laid for eight Mrs. Buck also en-
tertained company Of friends i'm
the afternoons Music games and
contests were features. Mrs. Mary
Schock won the prize i'm the con-
test. Light refreshments We're
served.
Mrs. Charles Clark entertained
few friends Wednesday afternoon a.
her home. 23OS Mishawaka av The
guest Of honor was Mrs. y. Leolime
of Rockford. H. who is visiting her
son. Charles I.eolime. 2316 Misha-
wska av. The rooms were prettily
decorated with old-fashioned garden
flowers Light refreshments We're
served.
Miss Mary Read entertained at
tea Wednesday. The guests num-
bered seven.
Mr.. and Mrs r. p. Krough have
received word from their son, Elmer
Krough. of the second regiment mo-
tor mechanics in France lie saws
he is well and is now building rail-
roads in Issondun France.
In a letter written July S. TO his
mother. Mrs. Harlo Perry. 5 Tenth
\ ST. Albert Grise with the marine
band IN France. states he has been
/ commissioned bugler for his COM
pany
M. and Mrs. Frank Arnold have
returned 10 their home an Fort
Wayne. Ind after visit with friends
here
/ Mr. and Mrs ~ - Angel and
/ family viii leave FRIDAY for Fort
Wayne. Ind. where they viii be the
. guests of Mr. and Mrs. ALDER Skeer.
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Angel They
will also visit at Elkhart Syracuse
/ and Wawasee. Ind. ON the return
/ trip.
Mrs j. NJ jolly and daughter s
/ Seventh ST. are visiting friends and
/ relatives an 1aru-n1 Ind