davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-30
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
All About You and Your Neignbors
BEAVER DAM.

Oct. 2S-The flu is giving way to
some extent, not many new cases at
this writing. Only one death has oc-
Cured from the flu'in Beaver Dam.
Mrs. Ortie Neighbors died at her
home here last week.
Mrs. Clifton Stevens, of Liberty
neighborhood, died of the flu last
week. Her infant child preceded
her to the grave one week. She is
survived by her husband, one child,
mother and father and four sisters
and brothers. She was the daughter
of Daniel Trout, of Cromwell. Her
remains were inferred in the Liberty
burying ground Saturday.
The wet weather the past week has
retarded the wheat sowing to some
extent
Lyman Taylor, who returned form
winchester with the influenza, has
about recovered.
Misses Geneva Taylor and Grace
Williams, who have been teaching at
Chattanooga, have returned home to
remain until the flu has subsidized in
,nat city.
mr.. James McSherry has sold his
home near Liberty to Mr.. Combs
We long to hear the church bells
firing in Beaver Dam. We have had
no services since the first of the
month and not likely to have any
soon, but the Christian people can
pray in their homes during the cpl
demic.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-30
NOTICE TO PARENTS
OF SOLDIERS OVERSEAS.

II you have son overseas 10
whom you wish to send a CHRISTMAS
parcel label which he has sent you,
together with articles to abe sent, to
the Red Cross headquarters, in Hart
ford. sometime between the LIST ana
10th of November. There you VIII
be provided with a carton in which
YOU can mail your parcel-taking
care to keep the total weight under
three pounds-leave the parcel there'
where it will be inspected, wrapped
and mailed.
If YOU can not bring your parcel
/. TO the Red Cross in person, send or
mail it to E. E. Birkhead, postmas-
ter, Hartford, KY, together with par
Gel label, the address of soldier and
twenty cents for postage. Such par
cells will have$he very careful atten-
ton of a corbhittee selected for that
purpose.
The Red Cross has been entrusted
with this work, and hopes that every
soldier from Ohio county, now over
seas, will receive a Christmas gift
from the loved ones at home, through
the careful mailing-of the committee
appointed for this purpose. Though
this committee is the only sure way
to get Christmas gift to your boy
cover there"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-30
OHIO COUNTY MAN
a WAR FATHER"

Jeff Barnett, of Reynolds station,
has two sons in France one in the
states and another on his way.
They are Sergt. Herbert Barnett,
with the Infantry, Co. E., 45th Div.
on his way to France. Sergt. Bar
nett is splendid marksman having
made a better average than the 100
percent marking. On a 600 range
he made 33S out of 400 shots.
Sergt. Estill Barnett is with the
coast artillery at Key West. Remus
Barnett is with Headquarters Co.
1st Pioneer Inf. in France and Ira
Barnett is with the Engineering
Corps in France.-Owenboro Messen-
ger.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-30
SULPHUR SPRINGS.

Tobacco all in harm and sorghum
making, cutting OF corn and sowing
wheat is the order Of the day.
Tobacco good and more then an aver
ase crop raised. Corn is good and
a large crop but a great deal OF it is
late. quite a lot Of it not out of dam
ser from frost. More wheat being
sown than usual most every one is
doing his best to raise good crops to
feed our boys while they are whip
ping the Kaiser and his cut Threats.
r. d. Duke has bought the store
house and residence Of A. W. Wealth
e-iord at Sunrydale. also Mr.. Wealth
orford's one half interest in a stock
OF general merchandise and will so
in business with his son-in-law, A.
,. RenfrOw.
There are a few cases of Spanish
influenza over the country but no
serious cases have been reported in
this section.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-30
MRS. BYRON FOSTER DEAD.

Mrs. Connie Foster, wife of Mr.. By
ron Foster, died at her home at Cow
ington Saturday morning of pneumo-
MIA superinduced by an attack of
Spanish influenza. Mrs. Foster was
formerly Miss Connie King, of Gov
ington, before her marriage to Mr.,
Foster two years ago. Her husband
is a son of Mr.. Isaac Foster, of Hart
ford. He was at Atlanta Georgia,
when notified of her illness but
reached Covington before her death.
She was buried at Covington yes
terday evening at two O'Clock. Mrs.
Isaac Foster attended the funeral.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-30
GREAT CAMPAIN ON.

The great United War Work Cam
paign for a fund of S17O, 200,
for relief work in France will begin
November 11th.- Mr.. w. S. Tinsley
and w. H. Coombs have been APP
pointed publicity directors for Ohio
County. For the first time in his
tory all religious denominations and
benevolent institutions have united
in this great effort to care for the
welfare of our boys overseas. 1t is
being carried on by the Y. M. c. A.,
Y. w. C. \, Jewish Welfare Board,
National Catholic War Council, War
Camp Community Service and the
Salvation Army.
If we are to be victorious and
successful belligerent we must first OF
all preserve the morale of our troops.
There is nothing that contributes
more to the promotion of good cheer
and high spirits among a fghting
army than the fact that every COM
fort is provided for them both in
camp and on the firing line. This
the Y. NJ. C. A. and the X. of c.
does. THOUSANDS of the secretaries
are constantly under shell fire and
they brave all the dangers that the
soldier faces in order to help him
when he needs ii most. This work
depends solely on the liberality or
the American people for support and
II is up to us to see that all wants
are supplied. Every young man who
is overseas or in camp is enthusiast
tic in his praise of the great institu-
lions that are doing so much for
Their welfare both at home and
abroad.
Kentucky's quota in this drive ID
Sl,77O,S0O and the third district,
composed OF Daviess, Mclean, Ohio,
Hancock and Breckenridge and
Muhlenburg counties, is asked to
raise s61,940. Ohio County's quo
Ia is s4,49D.50. Let every patrio-
tic citizen in the county do his and
her best in this greatest of all war
work drives.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-30
EQUALITY.

Mr.. John Withrow Sr., died at
his home Saturday October 18th, Of
inlrmites due to old age, he leaves
i've daughters and a sonviz. Mrs.
Bob Fulkerson, Mrs. Silly Fulkerson.
Mrs. VIII Bullock, Mrs. Clark lyle
heart and Mrs. Allen Buskill. His
son Mr.. William Withrow and sever
al grandchildren and great grand
children to mourn his loss. After a
short service at the grave yard by
Rev. Stacord his body was laid to
rest by his wife who had preceded
him to that better land.
Miss Ruth Godsey who has typhoid
fever was better when last heard
from.
Mrs. Harriet Fulkerson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Ball and E. l.. Bullock
are on the sick list.
Miss Sallie Bradley who has been
quite i'll of typhoid fever has recover
ed.
Judson Ashby has sold his farm to
Jim 'Addington and w. Harper.
Consideration not known.
Schools, prayer meetings, churches
and all public gatherings are closed
here on account of the Spanish influ-
enza.
Our farmers are quite busy max
ing molasses, sowing wheat, and
bailing hay.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-30
EASEVIEW.

Miss Flossie Stewart returned
home Sunday after spending the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Ralph, of No Creek
Messrs. A. T. French and George
Patton made a business trip TO
Owensboro Tuesday.
Miss Tuler King, OF Adaburg spent
last week with Mr., and Mrs. Bill
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Smith has NOV
ed to greensboro TO make their flu
ture home.
Mr.. b. j. French went to Adaburg
Saturday on business.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-30
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Only three marriages license have
been issued since our last report.
They are as follows:
Randell Watterson, Hartford, TO
Gladys Foreman, Narrows.
Edgar Barnard, Beaver Dam, TO
Eva Garland Butler, Fordsyille.
Harlan Leisure. Olaton, TO Tina
York, 0laton.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-30
AUSTRIA SURRENOERS;
BEGs FOR PEACE
Will Accept Terms OF United
States--Is Tired of Fighting
A Hopeless War

Another one of Germany's allies
is out of the fight. Like Bulgaria.
Austria has realized the utter hope
lessness of her situation and has
sued for peace, agreeing to accept
the terms of President Wilson. The
Dual Monarchy has long been tired
of the struggle and has at last sur
rendered. This will release thou-
sands of Italian and other allied SOL
diers for immediate service ana
brings the end of the war near at
hand.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-30
WHERE ARE THEY?

The questionnaires addressed to
the following were returned to the
Local Board. unclaimed:
Lynn l.. Hicks, McHenry.
Jno. w. Baize. Hartford, 2.
Louis Quisenberry, Owensboro.
NJ. o. Keeling. Louisville.
Talmage G. Cox, Horton.
Virgil Stevens. Hartford, 2.
sylvester d. Smith. (coD Echols.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-30
SUPPORT STANLEY,
SUPPORT WILSON
Noted Baptist Divine Says There
Is Only Ore Issue Be-
fore People.


"a 'o''' ,i'''ne 49, ~ sUpp''
Wv q. w. ''"iil'' > ''''''u''' 'o'
'"e iI'eI 7,"'eS 2e''', &c. " a. w
on. of rn,,fsr,i...s ,,remosr ,n,,.,s,
,,rs - M "a " pio,,,,ord ,f
Clinton. XIV. one of the leading Bao-
tjst uastors OF that section OF the
State.
~ to,drrr, fool. tbis action fol-
tov.irc tho odcrtio, Of = resolution
~. ,ha western pontist Assocaiotior
that the TEMPERANCE question is still
an issue in this poIi,icaI camua.gu.
and that Baptists should vote only
for ihe men committed to prohibi-
.tior. DR. Laudrum himself is a
rrobibitionist and on that account
his pofition in favor of GOV. Stan
lev will carry great weight with the
,r..5eurce forces. lie. fU1as -tlat
IN voting for GOV. STANLEY Tor the
Senate the BAPTIST will be voting as
he prays.
r,o 1ot,or rorto,.,.
Oc.obor II -otS
noo~ protror.
- '''' '''' = anu po'''' w "''''
INC
III Louisville morning paper
read today a report OF certain res2-
luton, SAID to nave been passed j.!
me " es'erh D"plisl ASSOCIATION.
in- '''' VI '+s p'p0' ''po' -
'''' 80 y" lay
All baptiSts should vote as jhey
pray. just now the burden Oh our
prayer should be that the world ma!
be made sale lot democracy. Lloyd
George premier on Great Britain,
as You Know the most distinguished
-apilst IN the world wrote MI. cole
man. president OF the Northern Bap-
ilst convention: ieI the BAPTIST
brotherhood that We are lighting Tor
BaptiSt principles
Baptist principles are democratic
principles. Democratic principles
are today in this country in the
hands OF the Democratic party. 4
Democratic President is the mouth
piece OF that party. His word VIII
close the war and determine matters
after the war Behind him every
lover Of democratic principles should
stand today.
today,
an a prohibiriouist. hut prohiEi-
ton is res adjudicata. The Ken
lucky Legislature has passed the
prohibition amendment. Congress
has voted us a dry nation. National
prohibition is as dead an issue as
slayery or free silver.
The one great issue is the VIM
ming Of the war and the settlement
of the momentous questions arising
after the war. Those questions
must be settled by the party that al
ways sustains the President.
believe our Brother Gatlice vot-
ed as he prayed when he voted to
nominate Gov. Stanley for Senator.
| believe Senator Frost spoke ms he
prayed when he introduced Gov.
Stanley alOrp with Sarotor pocr-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-30
CLEAR RUN.

Miss Eliza Gay Funk and Mr.. Paul
Hawkins. of Bells Run, eloped 10
Rockport. Ind, last Saturday and
were married.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-24
WORKS BOARD ADOPTS
TWO ASSESSMENT ROLLS
AND VACATES 3 ALLEYS

Overruing the remonstrance Of
John A. Hibberd to its action. the
board of public works Wednesday
night confirmed the assessment roll
on the widening of Oakland ST. from
40 feet TO so feet between Misha-
waka az. and North Side blvd. Mr.
Hibberd. who owns property on the
east side of the street, objected to
the amount Of his assessment.
"Reminiscences on the assessment
roll for the trunk sewer on High st.
and Ewing av. We're also overruled
by the board. and the roll was con-
frmed. Three alleys and one street
in the oliver tract upon which the
government is 10 build 1S7 houses
were vacated by the board. The first
alley south OF Dubail St. the first
alley north Of oliver St. and the
first alley west Of Bruce st, were the
ones vacated oliver St from
Kemble st. to Webster ST. was va
Gated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-24
LIEUT.. GUY B. WISER
Is REPORTED MISSING

Lieut.. Guy 3 Wiser. son of Mr..
and Mrs Alva Wiser. o19 Mishawa-
ka av.. River Park. is reported miss
ing I'm action He was q member of
the aero squadron. and IN making
his seventh trip across the German
lines, according 20 a letter written
Sept IS by his observer, Earl 3.
Christman. that day his machine was
seen 20 drop when still over the enc
my territory No information has
been received as 10 the cause OF the
landing. but il is thought he had en-
CINE trouble II is not known
whether ne was injured or taken
prisoner
Lieut.. Wiser Is % years old. a
graduate OF the South Bend high
school and took a special course in
architecture at Cornell He enlisted
in Chicago. Aug. l. 1917, and has
been In France sRce July. 1918. The
last heard from him was a letter
written Sept q, in which he stated
that ne had been over the enemy
lines four times while the bombs
few all around him. This letter was
received by his parents last week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-24
Roll of Honor
LISTING Men From Indiana, Uli-
nOis. Michigan, Ohio and Ken
lucky on Casualty Lists.

The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general Of the Amer
lean expeditiouary forces: Killed i'm ac-
ticn 81; died of wounds, p; died Of ac-
cident and other causes. died Of dis
ease, n; wounded severely, 49,; wounded
tdegree undetermined, 81: wounded
slightly So missing i'm action, Il
prisoners, .. Total. BAL
KILLED IN ACTION.
CORPORALS
Glen +. Beaber. Kalkaska. Mich.
Richard i. Eastman, Lawrence, Mich.
Ross Raymond Ellis. AllOuez. Mich
William Ferdinand Gietzen, Warren.
Mich.
PRIYATES.
William L. Anderson. Canton. Ohio.
Reinhart W. Books. NasSillon. Ohio.
Micheal !. Brice. Cleveland. Ohio.
Budd William Clark MesOSta. Mich.
Henry Davis. Manistique, Mich.
Charlie Faunce. Plainwen, Mich.
Frank Hart. Chicago. III.
Clarence Hawkins. Huutingburg. Ind.
Cecil Mole. Corunna. Mica.
Clement j. OsoS. Michigan city Ind.
Fred Devalois Eamm. Virgil III.
Carl Raymond, Cadmus, Mich.
Leo j. SliwinSki Detroit. Mich
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Mechanic Bernard Oaly, Sault ste.
Marie. Mich.
PRIVATES.
Hobert q. Beach New Albany, ind.
George y. Johnson. kenvance. III.
Wilson Newton, Leighton. Ky.
Iayhew Patton Naomi. Ky.
Same NJ Terman. Chicago. Ill
DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER
Lieut.. David : cA IEsSSTsrs. DAYTON. O.
Sergt. James r. Abbott. Herrin. III.
Pvt. Earl Lyackee. Striker. Ohio.
DIED OF DISEASE.
PRINAIES.
Emil Biba, Chicago, III.
Frank w DOnbier. Odell, III.
Sturt H. Prescott, Cleveland. Ohio.
WOUNDED SEVERELY IN ACTION.
LIEUTENANTS.
Bayard Brown Genoa m.
David Harold Moore. Chicago. III.
Louis Z. Roth. Chicago. III.
Sergt. Edward julius Weinberg Sag
inaw Mich.
CORPORALS
Roscoe Ashley. Louisville Ky.
Herman Jewell. Sullivan. Ind
Frank Richard Klett. Flint. Mich.
Edward Winferd Kruger. Detroit
Mich
Charles F. Mitchell. SpencerviTe. O.
X. Thomas, kinde. Mich.
PRINATES
Everett Annis. Francisco. Ind.
Alfred Antaya. Detroit. Mich
Hustler Armstrong. Sheridan Ky.
Roy j. BroWneU. AuskeEOn. Mich.
Tavern +. Burchfield Charlotte. Mich
AleNdhdcf buFIls last 81 Louis, III
David Chapman. Canyon Falls. Ky.
Joseph Cook Grand Rapids. Mich
Joseph \. Donovitch. Chicago. Ill
Ralph Edward DuSseau. Midland. Mich.
ArbOr j.. Fields. Hamilton. Ohio.
George K. Gray. Akron. Ohio.
Werner Hanes. Kalamazoo. Mich
Thomas Harrison. Anderson. Ind.
Joseph &. Horeski. kiRde. Mich.
Clarence Il. Horning Paris III.
Ernest Knox. Ladoga. Ind.
Neil Long. south Bend Ind.
John LOuckS. Carson City. Mich
Russell William McBrearty. Detroit.
Mich
Alfred Neuenschwauder, Pellston,
Mich.
John William O'Conuer. CloverdaIe.
Ind
Michael. Rice. Chicago H.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-24
SINc N ACTInN
RELIANCE COAL.

7 have taken the agency for dis
tributing the Macomis Coal. the best
Illinois Coal This Coal will here
after be known under the trade
name Of RELIANCE.
Expressions from users of this
high grade Coal assures me that it
will fully live up to it's new name.
I hope the service accorded future
buyers will justify the title.
The Plant is equipped with mod
ern shaker screens, picking tables
and conveyors, loading booms. as
surfing the highest standards OF
preparation. This, together with the
splendid qualities of RELIANCE
local makes il practically desirable
for domestic purposes.
Although the daily capacity is a.
500 tons a day. the present demand
is such that this tonnage VIII be
available for a limited time only.
Delays are dangerous. Buy the best
Illinois Coal. THE RELIANCE. from
G. II. DEGREES
SIS s. Taylor St, South Bend. Ind.
Phones: Bell 279; Home 5279.
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-24
DEMOCRTIC
BILLBOARDS
GIVE REASON
Local Committee Replies to
6. o. P. Claim That Demo-
Gratis Have Opposed
a.. President.

Taking up the gauntlet thrown
down By the republicans in their
campaign OF street car card and bill
board. insinuation. innuendo. and
vttuperation. claiming % be the
. "know-it-alls.' the "super-spine. %
and 10 have a monopoly OF recon
structive genius" the democrats Of
ST Joseph county have retaIiated.
and all over the county bHlboards
now stare the voter in the face.
warning him against the falsity OF
the republican claims II was re-
ported at headqua rters last night
that 200 billboards had been en-
ployed. the main topic OF discussion
thereon being support or the presi-
dent in the conduct Of the war Sup
port OF Congressman Barnhart is
justified and encouraged throughout
the whole series.
World politics and a harmonious
war administration" are cited as de-
handing this support. and then to
disprove the republican claim that
IL rs they. and not the democrats.
who have been backing the presi-
dent. figures on the II vital war bills
and measures. taken from the Con-
gressionaI Record. are set forth.
These figures show that on these
vital measures the republicans cast
S44 votes against the presidential
war measures to the democrats 81:
excess republican opposition. 793
votes
who Backs President"
Voters are also warned 20 beware
Of the party leaders. newspapers or
pamphlets which never mention the
president or his policies without slurs
and ISLANDERS. yet ask the people TO
stand by the President" by electing
republicans 20 congress. This bill
board contains conclusive evidence
as 20 who has supported the presi-
dent In the conduct OF the war. and
II has not been the republicans in
congress.
Another billboard points 10 the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-24
CIVIL ENGINEERS
ARE WANTED
Open Competitive Civil Serv-
ice Examinations to be
Held for Army.

The United States civil service
commission announces an open com
pettive examination for positions in
the construction division Of the army
as chiefs Of survey parties, transit
men. levelmen. rodmen. chainmen
and topographic craftsmen. and
urges immediate response 10 the an
nouncement
The construction division Of the
army is the branch Of the service
which has charge OF the construc-
zion Of army cantOnments and other
such work 1t is highly important
tht the positions covered by the an
nouncement be filed as promptly as
possible, as they are vital TO the war
program.
The examinations, which are OF the
non-assemb led type. that is the com
petitors will not be assembled for a
written examination. but will be
rated upon their education. training,
experience and physical ability. are
open TO men only. with the eXcep-
tio'a Of the topographic craftsman,
which is open TO both men and wom-
en- All OF the positions are exclu-
sively in the field. except the draft
ing positions. some of which are in
the field and some in the office at
Washington. d. G.
Fifty chiefs Of survey parties, so
transit men. % levelmen, 125 rod
men, 15J chainmen and 80 topO-
graphic craftsmen viii be selected
from the applicants.
The applicant for chief Of survey
party must have graduated in civil
engineering from a technical school
or university Of recognized standing
and have had at least FIVE years eX-
perience in civil engineering. two
years of which must have been as
chief engineer or party chief or in
other responsible position which
would clearly qualify him for the
position: or for each year lacking of
such college education an additional
year OF experience as civil engineer.
At least two years OF the experience
required must have been in field
work.
A transitman must have had like
education with ore years experience
in civil engineering in the field. APP
plicants for the position Of levelmen
may substitute one years experience
in the field i'm civil engineering for
each year lacking Of the college
course: rodmen and chainmen must
have had at least a common school
education and one years experience
on survey work as rOdman or chain
man. or "A high school education and
three months of such experience.
Topographic craftsmen must have
had at least two years training in
civil engineering course in techni-
cal school or college. such course 10
have included the subject of draft
ing: or have graduated from a
standard high school or completed a
course of study equivalent TO that
required for such graduation and
have had at least two years eXper-
fence as craftsman in the office Of a
civil engineer.
Additional information regarding
requirements and salaries may be
had by inquiring at the office of the
civil service representative in the
post office
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-24

Neil Long Of Co n. 16Sth infantry.
is reported in today's casualties as
having been severely wounded in &C
ton. He enlisted a year ago and
was sent 70 Camp Taylor. KY. where
ne was stationed until last May.
when he sailed for France with an
infantry unit idenEhed with the
Rainbow division. His mother, Mrs
y. r. Long Of 1920 Mishawaka av..
has just received two letters from
him, written in a French hospital,
i'm which he states that ne suffered
severe injuries in his right leg. five
distinct wounds being now under
treatment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-24

pages, bound IN cloth, containing chap
ters on First Aid, Bandaging, Anatomy,
Hygiene, Sex Problems, Mother and Babe.
200 prescriptions for acute and chronic
diseases; pTofuSely illustrated by wood
cuts and colored plates Ask your drug
gist OF send SOC. to Publisher, 663 Mann
Street, Buffalo, n. Y.
IL a woman Is nervous or has dizzy
spells, suffers from awful pains at regu-
lar or irregular intervals she should turn
20 tonic made up of herbs, and with
out alcohol, which makes weak women
strong and sick women well. 1t is Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Then,
for the liver and bowels nothing is so
good as DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-24
To THE PUBLIC.
Daylight Saving Law "a Affecting
Certain New York Central Pas
Sengcr Train Schedules.

Conforming with the above Act in
connection with the changing OF the
hands OF the clock at 900 a. m. Sun
day October %. the following trains
viii leave South Bend on Saturday.
October &c. one hour late
No. Us for New York and Boston
4-G1 o. IN. instead OF G.S1 .. IN.
No. 50 for Buffalo 500 p. m. in
stead OF 1-06 p. M.
80. % for New York and Boston
.S.45 %. M instead OF 7:45 p. m.
80. IS for Buffalo 2:15 a. IN. sun
day. October %, instead OF I.13 a. m
Adv.-Sg17-2