davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-07
WHEN HER BACK ACHES
A Woman Finds All Her Ambition and
Energy Slipping Away

Yale women know how the aches
and pains that often come when the
kidneys fail make life burden. Back
ache, hip pains, headaches, dizzy spells,
distressing bladder troubles, are fire.
quent indications of weak kidneys and
should be checked in time. Doan's
Kidney Pills are for the kidneys only.
They attack kidney diseases by striking
at the cause.
Can Yale sufferers desire stronger
proof than this woman's word.
Mrs. j. Atkinson, 808 Chestnut St.,
Port Huron, Mich, says: 81 don't hest
tate to recommend Doans Kidney Pills
as | know they are fine remedy.
have taken them on several occasions
when my kidneys have bothered me
and my back has aohed. In every in
stance Doan's have given entire salts
faction, a few doses giving quick re-
lief. / couldn't recommend a more
reliable medicine"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Atkinson uses. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-07
FOR RENT OR sALE-HOuse aud

FOR RENT OR SALE-House aud
two lots. Will sell for part payment
down, balance same as rent. No.
garden ground Enquire of John j.
Shafer, Yale 494
FOR RENT-Tbe Mrs. Hisey house
on east North street, Yale. 8rooms.
House in good repair. Enquire of
Mrs. Dolph Andreae, Yale. 1872
SEED FOR SALE-I have quantity
of seed beans and seed barley for
sale. Write Robt Middleton, Capac,
Mich, Route l. Phone 3S, !, s, l |
ale 46-4
LAND FOR SALE - South half of
northwest quarter, sec. 6, Brockway
township. Will sell for S25 an acre.
Enquire of Jas. Il. Brown, Yale 1919
NOTICE. Registered Durham bull for
service. Terms 81 at time of service.
492 Earl Greene
HAY FOR SALE-A quantity of good
timothy hay for sale. Inquire of
Clint Stevens, Yale. Phone 1875
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-07
ROLL OF HONOR

The following pupils of the Yale
Public Schools were neither absent nor
tardy during the month ending Mar
l, 1918. N. ]. DROUYOR, Supt.
KINDERGARTEN
Clarke Andreae, Gladys Crandell,
Hester Rheingans, William Salerno.
EVA PETIT. Teacher
FIRST GRADE
Robert Andreae, Nina Brown, Vella
Butler, Donna Griffith, Jean Esther
Herbert, Isla Kilbourn, Mildred Mener-
ey, Osborn Slosser, Carl Weymouth,
Lillian Teets.
PHEBE ROY. Teacher
SECOND GRADE
Courtney Beard, Ralph Chandler,
Wendell Drouyor, Evelyn Fletcher,
Edward Graybiel, Edward Jones, Ethel
Jones, Irwin Richards, Sanford Stable
ford, Dolores Thomas, Mark Weymouth
Everett Williams, Edward Youngs.
GLADYS WHITMER Teacher
THIRD GRADE
Alta Yakes, Don Stubs, Gordon
Ferguson, Clarence Kennedy, Jack
Etchells, Frances Butler, Ruby Gran
dell.
ANOfNfh LNOONs ledC0eI
FOURTH GRADE
Gordon Andreae, Lulayene Black.
ford, Louise Brown, Donna Caldwell,
Margaret Fead, Kenneth Green, Eva
Griffith, Anna Menerey, Elena Percy,
Helen Rub, Raymond Shaw, Merrill
Weymouth, Helen Williams.
MYRTLE COAD, Teacher
FIFTH GRADE
Harold Andreae, Anna Brown, Am
brose Carroll, Irene Edighoffer, George
Marshall, Neve Ferguson, Lloyd Mack
man, Rhea Knisley, Charlie Stableford,
Viola McKinstry, Leona McMullen,
Marjorie Toole, Gladys Yakes, Laura
Long.
EVA M. MILLER. Teacher
SIXTH GRADE
Frances Andreae, Mearle Davis, Eu-
gene Etchells, Howard Flynn, Gerald
Hennessy, Willie Jones, Greta King,
Roscoe Martin, George Percy, John
Lois Rheingans, Villa
saunby, Martha loft, Ted loft, Jim
Wilt.
MILDRED PICKETT. Teacher.
SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES
Fred Andreae, Lottie Apsey, Ruth
Cooper, Nina Drouyor, Bernice Flynn,
Kathleen Goulding, Marian Lsarmont,
Alice Lunau, Loretta Martin, Arthur
Menerey, Donald Minnie, Laura Mon
roe, Grace Palmer, Clare Slosser, HON
or Stableford, Mabel Teets, Ellen Will
cox, Madeline Wilt, Harold Wark,
Ethel Apsey, Naomi Blackford, Herb
ert Cavanagh, Milda Crandell, Florence
Coach, Donald Pollock, Julia Sexton,
Madeline Shaw, Dick StaIey.
BESSIE E. FITCH. Teacher
HIGH ROOM
Marion Apsey, Olin Cameron, Max
Fead, Thelma Ingram, Grace Menzies,
Ruth Pratt, Nora Regan, Howard Rub,
Nellie Simmons, Cecil Tice, Frank
Tomlinson, Ray Alexander, Bernice
Evans, Roy Ferguson, Burnell Middle
.on, Russell Newell, Neva Ostrander,
Ethel Ulrich, Calvin Brown, Lyle
Davis, Phillip Doelle, Mildred Williams
L. T. MENEREY. Principal. ]
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-07
TOWNSHIP CAUCUSES
LYNN

A caucus of the qualified electors of
the Township of Lynn will be held in
the Town Hall, in said township, on
Friday, March 9Th, 1918
at 200 o'clock p. M, local time for the
purpose of placing in nomination the
following oflicers:- One Supervisor:
one Clerk; one Treasurer; one Commits
sioner of Highways; one Overseer of
Highways; one Justice of the Peace,
full term; one Member Board of Re-
view for two years; four Constables.
BY Order Township Committee
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-07
HERE AND THERE

Huron county has 80 cases Of small.
pox.
Marlette merchants have decided to
go cash hereafter.
VIM. Steinhaus, station agent at
Melvin, will join Uncle Sans army.
Marlette will have band concert OF
its own talent on the evening of Mar
18th.
The State Sunday School convention
will be held in big circus tent in Cad.
lilac August %, 30, 80.
The First Presbyterian church in
Port Huron will have new pipe organ
installed by Easter Sunday.
AT special election in the village of
Richmond it was decided to bond for
$4,000 to secure canning factory.
The farmers of Macomb county have
organized County Farm Bureau which
will employ a Farm Agent for that
county.
Every citizen in Bad Axe, but six,
signed petition to have the teaching
of German discontinued in Bad Axe
schools.
+. w. Burke has held the Office of
clerk of the village of Richmond for
26 years. He declines denomination
thif spring.
Mrs. VIM. Kerbyson, of Deckerville,
70 years of age, was run in to by an au-
tomobile in Detroit and died at the
hospital soon after.
e. ID. A. True, of Richmond, is plan
ming on buying boat and during the
summer will sail up to Georgian Bay
and the 1900 islands.
V. p. Pierce will remain as superin-
tendent of the Memphis schools for his
third year at $500 raise over his pres
ent salary, which is 5000.
G. A. Scully, of Almont, has been APP
pointed by Gov. Sleeper a member of
the executive committee of the county
war preparedness committees.
Brick is being delivered from the
Croswell Brick & Tile Co. to the site of
the new canning factory, which will
soon be busy institution for Croswell.
Wallace Youngs, the stock buyer
from Memphis, who was quite badly
injured in a runaway accident while in
Richmond, last fall, was obliged to
have foot amputated, from which
operation he is now recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Short, of Port
Huron, have eleven children, four sons
are fighting with the Canadian forces
over in France and another son is in
training in the Canadian Royal Flying
Corps. They are all volunteers.
Louise Friday, of Richmond, was
knocked down by an automobile while
she was in Detroit and in a safety zone.
She was rendered unconscious and un.
der the care of physician and nurse
for several days. Police are investi-
eating.
Mrs. Eva M. Reddicliffe, of Melvin,
was united in marriage to Edward ].
Leeman, of Jackson, on Friday of last
week. The bride has been bookkeeper
for the Kerr Grain & Hay Co., IN Mel
vim for the past eight years, and is well
and favorably known in this vicinity.
They will reside in Melvin.
The Sandusky Tribune, formerly the
Sanilac County Farmer, has been
greatly handicapped for want of equip
ment since its fire, and has been using
a four-page paper. 1t will have much
more cheerful tone hereafter as the
new linotype and other apparatus for
first'class print shop has arrived and
the change back to an eight-page paper
will be the feature of this week.
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-07
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Owing to the confusion in the names
of two Doctor Frazers on Military st.
DIR. II. @. Frazer, specialist on Eye
Ear, Nose and Throat diseases wishes
to announce his office on the ground
floor of the Yokom Bldg, opposite the
Harrington Hotel, l0ll Military street
Port Huron, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-07
The High School Tattler
Editors-Howard Rub & DIN Cameron
GRADE NOTES

The second grade has the flag this
week.
Some of the fourth graders are learn
ing the "Irish Lit
"The Book of Wonders" by Rudolph
Bodmer, has been presented to the 7th
and 9Th grade library.
The 9TH grade geography class is pre-
pairing reports on the commercial pro-
ducts Of the world.
Thomas Shewfelt is back in school
after two weeks absence.
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-07

Highest cash prices will be paid for
raw furs. @. A. Drake, Fargo. 81
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-07
Used Cars For Sale.

We have the following used cars for
sale:-
One Hupmobile, 20 roadster
One Little runabout
One ZOE Buick roadster
One Overland 5-passenger car
Now is the time to pick up used
car as they will be at premium next
summer on account of the curtailed
output of new cars. Can be seen at
Bars Shop.
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-07
Tuesday, March 18th, 1918
REGISTRATION NOTICES,

Notice is Hereby Given, That the un-
dersigned will lie at his residence in
the township of Lynn, on Saturday,
March 0 and 16, 1918, from 500 o'clock
a. m. until 500 p. m, of each of said
days, for the purpose of Reviewing the
Registration and registering such Of
the qualified electors of said township
as shall appear and apply therefor.
VIM. Hodgins Jr.
Township Clerk.
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-07
We Buy Old Junk

l will pay the highest market price
Tor Old iron, brass, copper, rags, hides
and fur. III you have anything in these
lines see me before you sell.
10 52 Abe Kline, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-07

Notice is Hereby Given, That the
undersigned will be at his residence in
the township of Brockway, on Saturday
March 8 and l6, 1918, from 500 o'clock
a. m. until 500 p. M, of each of said
days, for the purpose of Reviewing the
Registration and registering such of
the qualified electors of said township
as shall appear and apply therefor.
Clifford ID. Halsey,
Township Clerk.
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-07
ROY PHILLIPS

II you know Of any news items be
Kind enough to let the Expositor
know of them. We will appreciate
favors of this kind.
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-07
BROCKWAY

A caucus of the Republican Electors
of the Township of Brockway will be
held in the Town Hall, in said town
ship, on
Tuesday, March 18th, 1918
at 200 o'clock p. M, local time, for the
purpose of placing in nomination the
following officers: One Supervisor;
one Clerk; one Treasurer; one Commits
sioner of Highways; one Overseer of
Highways; one Justice of the Peace,
full term; one Member Board of Re-
view for two years; four Constables.
BY Order Township Committee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-21
LOCAL SOLDIERS
TELL EXPERIENCE
George ChamberIin, Cpl. S. H.
JefferieS, Earl Sheets and
Eugene HeiCk Write.

Several Mishawaka soldiers have
written interesting letters home, re-
lating some of their experiences at
the front. Among those received are
the following:
George Cham berlin of the 18TH
infantry has written 10 his mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Chamberlin. In the
course of his letter he states that he
is now at an American base hospital.
He tells how he is in charge of the
humps patients at that institution.
Chamberlin was recently gassed
while in action but is on the road to
recovery. He further states that ne
met some British soldiers who have
been prisoners of war in Germany.
They told him that conditions in
Germany were fierce, and that they
we're using substitutes for every
thing. These men also said that the
main food they received in the
prison camp was cabbage and water
The coffee in Germany is made from
acorns. He further stated, About
the French girls well, I haven't seer
any that outclassed our American
girls"
Mrs Mary Jefferies, 613 ". Law
renee St, is in receipt of a letter
from her son, Cpl. Samuel II. JEFF
ferries. Of the s01st aero squadron
He tells Of his trip overseas, saying
that he reached Halifax just after
the terrible disaster. The warship
which was blown up was totally
wrecked, the Belgian relief ship was
thrown across the harbor onto q
sand bar. Almost every house was
lying fat on the ground.
J. c. Kurtz received letter from
his sOn-in-law, Earl Sheets. written
from Pregney. France, stating that
he was we'll and describing his trip
overseas.
Eugene Heick OF the marine corps
in France has written his mother,
Mrs. Mary HECK, 433 z. Fourth st.
in which he says he will be home
soon. "I'm now in a base hospital.
but don't worry. I have not been
severely wounded. although I have
had several close calls =" He tells OF
participating in the last big drive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-21
.GODD RESPONSE To
ROLL CALL
Citizens Enrolling Rapidly
Junior Organization CON-
pIeteS Years Work.

Citizens OF Mishawaka are rapidly
responding to the Christmas roll call
Of the Red Cross society and thous-
ands Of memberships have been
taken out during this week. Booths
are stationed at the postoffice. the
Mishawaka Trust and Savings COM
pany: the First Trust and Savings
company. the North side Trust and
Savings company; Hasianger and
Whey stores.
School children are enrolling in
the junior red cross organization.
At the Batteh school there are 539
mem bers; Bingham, 259; South Side,
142: Main. $50: High school. 246;
St. Joseph's has sixty although a
large number OF the children have
been absent on account of illness
and there is no doubt but what a
large number of these students will
yet enroll Considerable work has
been completed by this Junior or
ganizati0n during the past year.
Among the articles furnished by
these children are 9S knitted and
crocheted caps; Is scarfs. four
knitted infant sweaters. = scrap
books; % joke books; 10 complete
checker boards: So trench candles
AS picture puzzles; three pieced
blankets; SEQ lead pencils for the
Battleship Indiana; "A fracture pill
lows: "a pairs Of boOties; Is chill
drens underskirts; &c ladies' house
gowns: 25 ladies' skirts; as small
bags: 2S large bags; As girls and
ladies' chemise; eight pair of draw
ers: IS towels; / . baby blankets; so
muslin shirts: 90 wash cloths; 20
bars Of CASTLE soap; 90 cans Of tai
cum powder; and one complete in
fants' layette All of the sewing was
done under the direction of Miss Lu-
ellie Gernhart Of the domestic art
department.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-21
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
AT METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school Of the Methodist
church will hold its Christmas pro-
gram az the church Sunday. The
following program has been ar
ranged Prelude, "Paraphrase on a
Christmas Hymn" Faulkes; 20. Lit
tie Town of Bethlehem" Hymn
No. 1O7. congregation; prayer: An
them choir; scripture reading song
beginners department: reading.
Ralph Jones; recitation. Marion
Shame; song, junior department
boys; recitation. Dorothy Moore;
reading, Carolyn incl; song. Junior
department girls: recitation, Ruth
Maurer; recitation. Evelyn Fonda:
reading, primary department; solo.
Emmanuel" Neva Robbins: offer
tory. "Fairest Lord Jesus" Baptiste
song. America" congregation /;
benediction; postlude, "Festal
March" Invocation; prelude, The
Holy Night" Dudley Buck: Hymn,
The Apostles Creed" pastoral pray
er; Anthem; Christians Awake; p"
responsive reading; Gloria Patri;
scripture lesson; offertory, "Shep-
herds Pipes" duet, Hail To the
Monarch" Miss Harris and Mr.. NO
len: Sermon, THE Soul of Democ-
racy;" hymn, benediction' postlude,
Praise God"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-21
MISHAWAKA GENERAL NEWS
Ne~s-7ms Lincoln BAu1O

Italians on our right, and they both
had good artillery and the British
engineers did some fne work build
ing bridges. as every bridge we came
to was blown up and had to be re-
built before our supply trains could
pass.
"Of course, the bridges being out
did not stop the infantry. we would
simply ford the stream or cross on
the floating timber. bat in order 10
keep moving forward the supply
train rad 20 follow us up.
Il am feeling fine again. since |
got over the 'hu.' and have started
20 get Fat again. We have awfUlly
good food here ut the hospital We
had hot cakes and oatmeal for
breakfast and last night | had some
dandy doughnuts the cook made
them after supper.
This is supposed to be a Faith
er's Xmas Letter" but it will answer
for the whole family. Wishing you
all a very merry Xmas. I am.
Your loving son,
"BVrd -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-21
overseas
BYRD WHITE WRITES.

Now that there is 10 be no more
fighting "over there" the great pas
sion OF the American soldier over
seas appears to be TO get back to
the United States with the greatest
possible speed. according to a let
ter just received by Mr.. and Mrs.
.C. F. White, 514 W. Lawrence ST.
Mishaw aka. from their son. Pvt. c.
B. White. with the 33rd infantry
which saw much active service
against the Austrians
The letter which follows is under
date Of Nov 10. gives a descrip-
tion of some OF the fighting:
Dear Father and All:
at sure had a nice time Tuesday.
7 got nine letters. the first T had re-
ceived since we crossed the Piave
river
II suppose everybody a: home is
wondering when we are coming
home and no doubt all OF YOU are
just as anxious for us to come as
we are TO get there. and say-if
ever get hack 10 Gods country. be-
lieve me. I'll never leave. The L.
5. is the only place I've seen that's
worth fighting for. I guess that is
why the Americans fought with such
a vengeance. They all wanted 70
get home by Christmas The Am
erican slogan was Hell. Heaven or
Hoboken by Christmas and they
Just about made Hoboken. Some OF
them could il they were TO be sent
home now.
1T wouldn't surprise me II our out
At Is on the way home by that time.
7 suppose YOU all wonder what part
I took on the Piave front OF course.
We were not much force because
we had no artillery or engineers.
but we were on the job just the
same and PLAYED an important part
in making the Austrians quit. even
though we We're a small unit We
did our part between the British
and the Italians Had a Scotch
battalion on our left flank and the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-21
LUTHERAN SERVICES.

Christmas services of more than
usual interest will be held at the
First English church on Monday
evening at p m. sharp. The en-
tertainment will be chiefly music.
and the organist, Mrs. Florence Aus
tin. will be assisted by a choir o.
girls who will march through the
auditorium dressed in white. After
the occasional the Sunday schoo!
scholars viii adjourn to the Sunday
school rooms where the usual good
things will he distributed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-21
MUNICIPAL CHRISTMAS
TREE PROGRAM READY

Exercises around the Municipal
Christmas tree will he held Tuesday
evening at 700 p. m. at the corner
of Lincoln Way Z. and Church st.
The liberal cooperation Of the fac
tories, citizens and hands give the
committee in charge. assurance of an
hour Of pleasure and inspiration.
There will be community singing,
band music, a treat for the children
and a large amount of old-fashioned
cheer for everybody.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-21
REV. ]. F. KOHL
ARRIVES IN CITY
introduced to ST. Monica S
Parish, of Which He Will
be New Rector.

Rev John r. Kohl Of Columbia
city. Ind. was introduced by the
Rev. Dean T. A. Moench TO the
members % ST MouIca-s catholic
congrega sion. az reception held
- Fl evening. Rev. Kohl has arrived
here 10 begin his duties as pastor
81 this parish
Rev. Kohl was born %ov- %. 1873,
NJ South Germantown. Wis. and re
ceiVed his elementary education 20
Occidental. Wis. Tn sept. 1894, ne
was graduated from ST. Boni6ce
parochiaI school and later entered
So Francis seminary at ST. Francis
Wis. leaving there in 1897 lie
theu entered ST. Tawrence's college
Mount Calvary Wis. where he com
pIetcd his classical course June
1900. after which ne entered ST.
Meinard's seminary ut ST. Meinard
Ind. He was ordained priest boy
Right Rev. IT, j. A1erding. at Fort
Wayne June t.. 905. His initial
appoiltment was mt ST. Bridgets
church. Locarsport Ind. where he
served as assistant Iu 1907 ne was
ira nsferred TO Muncie. Ind. as as
sistant "a Rev. William Schmitt, al
ST. Iaurence's church. I'm 1910 he
was appointed pastor of the church
Of ST Paul of the Cross. Columbia
city. and Of the mission at Warsaw
After serving as rector OF this
church for eight and one-half years
Bishop AlerdinE appointed him "a
succeed Rev. j. TT. Bleckman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-21
W0MEN'S COMMITTEES
TO CONTINUE EXISTENCE

WASHINGTON, Dec 21.-Wom-
ems committees Of tho state coun-
ellis OF national defense viii con
tinue their existence after the war
in a number OF states in order 90
assist the bureau OF naturalization
in carrying out a program Of Amer
sanitation OF foreign horn men and
women now residents of this coun-
try. The department Of labor am
several other north central states
these committees have already taken
mp this work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-21
MEN CAUGHT WHILE
BRINGING IN BOOZE

Giambattisto Rossi, Antonio Buc-
cutti and Capouera Linga were ar
rested az they stepped from New
York Central train with II quarts
OF whisky. The arrest was made las
night by Chief Pfender and Patrol
man Crothers. The men and the
whisky were taken to the police
station. II is likely that they Sc
cured their liquor in Chicago. They
viii come up for "A hearing some
time today before Judge Feig.
These men all pied guilty TO bring
ing I'm liquor and were zach fined
$50 and costs which they made ar
ranRements 10 pay.
Mike Rospopi was fined S. and
costs on a charge Of intodcation.
he paid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-21
MASKED BANDITS GET
$4,000: SHOOT MAN

EVERETT. Mass. Dec 21-SiN
unmasked men in a black touring
car today held up Frank T.. Brown.
paynastcr oe the General Electric
Co. robbed him of $4,000. the
weekly payroll OF The companys
steel foundry here and made their
escape from thickly populated
neigh bornood after shooting and
seriously -wounding the paymaster
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-21
CHEAPER FLOUR
IS ON ITS WAY
Cancellation of All Milling
Regulations, Including
Prices, Announced.

WASHINGTON. Dec 21.-Cancel-
lation Of all flour milling regula-
tions, including fair price schedules
and the price and quantity restric-
tions on the sale of wheat flour by
millers. which officials expect viii
result in cheaper flour, was formally
announced late today by the food
administration.
Notification OF the action was
telegraphed last night TO all agents
of the food administrations grain
corporation and today there was q
sharp rise IN the price OF wheat,
bran and other mill feeds on the
Minneapolis market, which officials
expect 10 be followed by a drop in
flour prices.
Existing regulations restricting
margins of profit on flour and mill
feeds remain in effect, a do general
regulations Of the food administra-
ton prohibiting profteering. hoard
ing and unfair practices. and Off
Gals said these would be strictly en-
forced
The prediction Of cheaper flour
to the consumer. it was stated at the
food administration, is based on the
immediate rise today in the price
of mill feeds. amounting 10 several
dollars ton. Close observation Of
the market trend IN flour and mill
feeds made by the food administra-
tons milling division and grain ex-
perts, il was said, showed that with
every upward movement Of feeds
came a fall in the price of flour on
a basis of an average drop Of S.O4
cents a barrel on flour 10 every 81
ton increase on mill feed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-21
FRED WILLARD
DIES ON SATURDAY

Fred willard died at his family
home at Willow Creek. Saturday
morning at three o'clock. He has
been i'll health for the past year,
but was taken down with pneumonia
q bout q week ago.
Mr.. Willard was born at Willow
Creek. May Is. 1874 being A years
old. He was married to Miss Mary
Smell 10 years ago. She survives
with two children, Max and Frances
both at home. He also leaves two
brothers. Frank of this city, Charles
OF Chicago and Mrs. +. L. Freed II
Wakarusa, Ind.