davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24
BLANKS FROM DRAFT
BOARD DO NOT MEAN
SOLDIER Is INJURED

The local draft boards are send
ing blanks to- the nearest relative
of each OF the men that have been
sent 20 service from This city and
county asking that they Doe filled out
and returned to the board from
which they are sent.
The boards Rave received a great
number OF telephone calls from peo-
pie who seem 20 think that this
blank means that something has
happened 20 their son, hut this is no-
the case. These questions are asked
so the authorities can have AN ac-
curate list OF the men that have
been and are i'm service.
blank is also being sent TO the
employers asking II they viii have
openings for the men now returning
who worked for them before being
called into the army
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24
Rabbits and Their Care

proved that - TO IA pounds was
the average weight of the giant rab-
bits raised in the above mentioned
country.
Rabbit meat at that time was be-
ing imported into England to the
extent of millions of pounds yearly.
as local breeders We're una BILE to fill
the demand. English breeders of
meat stock produced their product
from breeding stock weighing on an
average from Z 10 s pounds at ma
turity, so it was but a short time
later that the first importation OF
Flemish breeding rabbits took place.
The British islands are populated
thickly with what is termed the
middle class OF people. Rabbit
breeding as a fancy and as a means
Of reducing family expense was
looked upon more as a necessity
than a hobby with this class Of ma
tives and il was but a short time
before the Flemish Giant made its
appearance at some Of the many
rabbit shows held periodically in
England
The first Flemish exhibited. al
though impressive in size. certainly
were not handsome. The color be
ing Of a dirty iron gray, with sandy
or white bars on legs, long ears.
bent over at the tips and a gen
era1 uncouth appearance Never
theless. il was but a brief period
before the first Flemish Breeders
express purpose OF improving the
new breed Various experiments
and crosses with other varieties
worked wonderful change in the
former homely specimen and il
eventually became the rule that no
show was complete without a large
display Of Flemish Giants
The weight and color improved
from time 10 time. Winning speci-
mems i'm the leading British show,
the Crystal Palace o. London
weighed 16 pounds and the color
was designated as steel gray. The
front legs still showed the sandy
bars and the belly color was pure
white. Today the British standard
calls for this same white belly and
the same standard Of weight
American fanciers imported Elem
ish Giants from England about the
time OF the Belgium hare boom in
the early SOS. No special notice
was attra cted 10 the breed until the
year 1910. when at that time rab-
bits were exhibited at the leading
poultry shows throughout the coun-
try. The Flemish Giant was soon
esta blished as a favorite owing TO
their enormous size and beautiful
steel gray color. Today the Flemish
rabbit leads in numbers exhibited at
all principal shows and are sold at
the highest prices recorded since
the DAYS Of the Inflated Belgium
boom.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24
CITY PLANS To
BUILD COLISEU I'M
Will Issue Bonds For Con-
StruCtiOn of Building
For Soldiers.

Mayor Carson and the heads Of
the city administration definitely de-
Cided Monday noon to construct
coliseum as a monument TO the
soldiers of the city and county.
The coliseum is to cost i'm the
neighborhood OF s250.OOO. and will
be financed by the city through a
bond issue
The mayor is planning TO go be-
fore the city council in an effort TO
have a bond issue for this purpose
authorized. The action of the city
IS to be independent OF any of the
civic organizations that have the
coliseum project under consid Grafton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24
LOST HIS HAT AND
THIEF BUT DEPUTY
GOT EXPERIENCE

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Dec. 23.-
Lou McKelly, deputy sheriff at
kelcyville, Lake county, came TO san
Francisco 10 have the police here
help him find some cracksmen who
robbed the pOstoffice there.
McKeIly wore a big broad-rimme1
white hat with a rattlesnake skin
for a band. II is hat ne was proud
Of Said he TO Detective George
It have shown some OF YOU fe!-
lows how 70 hunt for big game uD
there in the summer time. Now YOU
show me about your hunting down
here"
Then they went 10 dinner III Il
fashionable cafe McKeily hung up
his rattlesnake skin hat They SIT
down and ate turkey, while McKelly
explained about the way the cracks
men did the job in Kelcyville.
When they had finished McKelly s
big rattIesnske hat was gone. There
was a row, but it was no use. The
best that Hippeley could md ont
was that a woman at the next table
had been heard 10 remark
L would like 20 nave that hac
over there 20 decorate Johns den"
AIckeuy bought brand new hat
called a ''beanny." and went back 10
Kelcyviue without the cracksmen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24
FRESH AIR PREVENTIVE
FOR WHITE PLAGUE

Telling the members of the Cham
Ter of Commerce that fresh air is
the greatest preventive for tubercu-
losis that is known. Miss Alma Coll
MGR. secretary of the Anti-Tubercu-
losis league. and Dr. Cobb. superin
tendent of Healthwin hospital. gave
the history OF the two organizations
at the MONDAY luncheon Monday.
Miss Collmer told OF the organiza-
tion Of the league. and the work that
= has done i'm preventing ubercu-
IOsis. DIR. Cobb told OF the work be-
ing done by Healthwin hospital.
The high school debate between
the teams Of South Bend ana Mich
igan City to be given ON Jan. 9 will
be repeated at the MONDAY lunch
con of the Chamber Of Commerce
Jan Is by the South Bend high
school team. The subject viii be
Government Ownership Of Rail
roads"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24
RIAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records OF IpdiaRss Tidl~
and DoRD Co.

Gottlieb Yackley and Elizabeth,
husband and wife. 90 John -. Hens
Ter and Cora c., husband and wife,
81, farm i'm Union township.
Elmer +. Bernhard and Char
lottte, his wife, TO steve Kollar and
Mary husband and wife, 81, part
of lot p. i'm Arnold's first addition
TO city of South Bend.
John ROLAND Steele and Rose F.,
his wife. to Gottlieb Nackley and
Eliza beth. husband and wife, farm in
Union township. 81.
Gotuieb Yackley and Elizabeth,
husband and wife, to John d. Hens
Ter. 81. farm i'm Union township.
Frank j. Anderson and Eli W.
her husband, TO Ivo w. Roush, 81,
lot 40. Krou < Whitmore's proposed
subdivision to city of South Bend.
Frank G.. Cook and Olive A. hus-
band and wife, to Jacob p. Selner
and Alta L.. husband and wife, SIS
T65. farm i'm Penn township.
John II Mitchell and Ida May, his
wife. 10 Willard Chubb. 81. part Of
lots 4 and 6. i'm Msrtin's addition 10
town. now city. of South Bend.
Willard Chubb, single and Of full
age. TO John IT. Mitchell and Ida
May. husband and wife. 81 same
description as above.
Mary l.. Brummitt and Ida NJ. his
wife. to Jan. 3rd Sobieskt Building
and Loan association, 81, lots SO and
81 Realty Construction CO. addition
to city of South Bend.
Lloyd NJ. Warner and Lena NJ.
husband and wife, to Herbert c..
Domer and Mabel a. husband and
wife. 81. lot as. on plat of Mrs c..
q. Wenger's first addition to city Of
Nishawaka
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24

GRAND VIEW

Dec. 90.
Mr.. and Mrs. clyde Galeener have
gone to South Bend to spend the
winter with her parents, Ar and
Mrs. Chriest. on account Of the III
ness of the latter.
Mrs. J. W ChandOnia and chill
dren spent "Wednesday with Mrs "
o. Sisk
The Christmas entertainment TO
be held at the Brethren church on
Christmas eve is now being arranged
10y the committee.
Mr.. and Mrs CLAUDE RausbOttom
OF South Bend spent Sunday at the
home Of his brother G.. r. Ransbot-
tom and family.
The s. :. C. T. viii meet Thurs
day Jan. .. al the home OF Mrs
Claud O'DonneU.
Mrs. Samuel Bottorff Of Plymouth
has returned 10 her home after
visiting several days with her son.
Ira BOttorff and family.
Mrs Madg- Bottorft and daugh-
tiers. Selena and Enid. spent SUNDAY
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Matteson.
There will be union services Of The
Christian Endeavors of Portage. NJ.
Pleasant, Munson chapel and Ard
more at the Brethren church sun
day evening at o'clock. Rev. CLARK
Young will have charge OF the ser.-
ices
Mrs o. O'Dounell and children Of
Ardmore spent one day last Week
with Mrs. Ian Ewers
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sisk and
children and John Ayers all OF
whom have been iil with influenza,
are able 20 be out again
Mr. and Mrs Edward Kriu have
received word that their son. AIl-
lard az Camp Taylor KY who has
been dangerously 800 for about thre
months. is slowly improving
Doran Ayers is I'D with Spanish
influenza.
Ira Bottor1 visited with relatives
in south Bend Sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24
DEBS COMPARES HIS
SPEECH TO WILSON'S

international News Service:
CANTON. O., Dec. 25.-' Pres
Wilson said i'm Paris, the plain peo-
ple don't want war / said the same
thing here in Canton and they want
to put me i'm jail for 1t.
Eugene Y. Debs. out on bail. pend
ing an appeal following a conviction
for violation of the espionage act as
a result of an address made in Can
ton last June. spoke here again yes
terdav afternoon. He declared that
George Washington and Thomas
Jefferson were the bolsheviki leaders
of their time and made the reference
TO Prest Wilson quoted above.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24
Gossip Of the Markets

NEW YORK, Dec. Moderate
rallying tendencies on a temporarily
oversold state i'm active stocks with
professional selling where such OPP
erations apparently remove tech
nical strength. Inside buying is re-
ported in L. s. Steel. Tobacco Prod
uct, Crucible. Baldwin, American
Car Foundry and American Can.
Rumors from Washington that the
government is ready 10 close the
international Mercantile Marine
deal may advance Marine preferred.
Inquiries indicate that there is
doubt that the heaviness in Liberty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24
MRS. EIIZA BECh1ER.

Mrs. Eliza Becker. so years old.
died at the home Of her daughter.
Mrs Reua b. Aldrick. SOB s. Frank
lin ST Sunday morning at 1885
o'clock following four months
illness. She IS survived 10y the fol
lowing children. Mrs John Ulrick
of Eokomo Ind; Mrs Ernest
Croker OF Mishawak3; Mrs. Rena
p. Aldrick. Mrs. William Slower and
William Becker, all OF this city.
Mrs. Becker was born i'm Kings
ton. Ontario. Canada March II.
1897 She came to South Bend from
Port Dover. Canada, 10 years ago.
Funeral services viii be held at
the residence Tuesday afternoon nc
o'clock. Rev. r.. r. Carr officiating.
Burial viii be in the city cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24


dent VII eat Christmas dinner at
Montigny-le-R oi with Mai Gen.
Harry G. Hales and his staff al the
headquarters of the 26th division.
Pres't Wilson may address some
of the soldiers i'm the afternoon.
Go To Headquarters.
Afterwards he viii proceed 20
Gen. Pershing's headquarters at
Chaumont. where there will be an
informal reception, during which
Mr.. Wilson will meet Gen. Perish
ing's staff.
The formal Christmas meal OF the
day will not take place until eve
ming Ii will be served at the cha
teau occupied by Gen. Pershing on
the outskirts OF Chaumont and quite
naturally the president and Mrs.
Wilson viii be the honor guests.
The presidents special train is
scheduled 10 leave Chaumont at mid
night, arriving at Boulogne at nine
o'clock on Thursday morning. II
viii avoid Paris.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24
HEALTH OFFICER
QUOTES RECORDS
Gives Figures to Support
Claim That Influenza
Has Abated.

denying that the death rate i'm
South Bend Is on the increase from
influenza causes. but cu the other
hand asserting that the death rate
from this cause is steadily and rap
idlv on the decrease. DR. Emil c.
T'reyermuth Monday severely Criti-
Cised those who he claims are a.
tempting 10 discredit the city health
department by misquoting figures
The facts I'm the case" declared
the city health officer. ARE that the
death rate in this city during the
month Of December 81 far below
that or Novem Der. and the mum Der
~ deaths IN November was below
the number in the month OF OctO-
Der
While some physicians of the
city may neglect 20 report the eases
or influenza under their care, they
are forced 90 report the deaths from
whatever cause" continued DR..
Freyermuth. They must report q
death before "a burial certificate js
issued, and a burial certificate must
he issued before a burial can take
place.
During the month Of October
there were 147 deaths from iuauen-
N or pneumonia. and during No
vemb Der this number dropped 20 95.
So far this month there have been
80 deaths. Does that look like the
inhuenza in South Bend is on the
increase?
'I have just received reports
from all sources and / ind that the
influenza is not only ON "a rapid de-
cline. but that if is we'll under con-
troll The situation right now is very
encouraging"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24
FOUNDATION STONE FOR
WRIGHT MONUMENT LAID

DEMANS. France, Dec. ga
Speaking here today at the Wright
Lafayette ceremonies, when the
foundation stone Of the Wilbur
Wright monument was laid. William
c. Sharpe, the American ambassa-
dor 10 France, deplored the wicked
uses to which aviation has been per-
verified by the enemy, whose sole
purpose seems to have been TO de-
stTOy and kill"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24
THREE SOUTH BEND MEN
ON MONDAYS CASUALTIES

Mondays overseas casualty lis
contains the names of three South
Bend boys reported wounded. Pvt.
Stanley $. ROseinski, son Of Mrs.
Agnes Roseinski, 723 Dunn ST., is re.
ported wounded, but the seriousness
OF the wound is reported not deter
mined.
Pvt. Charles Q. Coder. son OF
George +. COder, 1904 r. Dayton st.
is also reported wounded with the
severity OF the wound undetermined.
Maryan Kurdys. son of Mrs. Francis
Eurdys. 1917 ID w Division ST.. is
reported slightly wounded
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24
FAMILIES THAT NEED
SOME CHRISTMAS CHEER

The Christmas cheer committee
which works In connection with the
Associated Charities reports that
there are a number Of families on its
lists which are as vet not provided
FOR by local individuals or organiza-
tions. The committee is maintain
ing an Office i'm the Dean building
where those desiring 10 contribute
may register to avoid duplication.
and IL urges that all avail them
selves OF this opportunity imme-
diately.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24
DEATHS
zULLA IRENE LAPOINT.

Zuua Irene LaPoint % years old.
daughter Of Mr.. and Airs. John La
Point Zl5 n. So Louis ST.. died AZ
the residence sunday night al $3.50
o'clock. following "A two weeks ill-
ness of complications Besides her
parents She is survived by ono sis
ter Lillian. living az home
Miss I-aPoint was born iu this
city oct 10. 1885 and has lived here
AN her life
Funeral services viii be held AT
the residence Thursday afternoon az
o'clock. Rev. r. +. Carr will Of
Gciate and burial viii Doc i'm River
view cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24

CARTERSVILLE. Ga, Dec. 23-
Vast deposits of high potash states
in this district and high potash
schits in Peckens county have just
been located. This new found sup
ply of potash, it is said. Will make
Georgia and nearby territory indie
pendent of the rest Of the world in
the matter of fertilizer manufac-
ture, now in such pTecariOus cOndi-
tion because of the failing supply of
potash
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24
BOLSHEVlKI RAISE ARMY
OF 10000 ON MARIA LINE
lLarnaLLonaI - s.rrI.e

international News Service.
WASHINGTON. Dec. o5-The
Russian bolsheviki have started an
army OF 10000 men on the Nara
front. according 10 advices reaching
the state department today from
He.singfors. The situation in Els
thonia is extremely bad. the advices
say. due to a lack of Esthonian arms
TO police the territory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24
MCHAEL r. MCLENE.

Michael r. McClene. AZ years old
died at his home, 716 Hose Ct.
Monday morning at 11:O5 o'clock
following an illness of two years. He
is survived by his wife, one daugh-
ter, Margaret, his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter McClene of Syracuse.
Ind, and the following brothers and
sisters. Mrs. Frank Reynolds, Mrs.
Anna Gretten. Mrs. May Syfer. John,
Peter. Neil. Edward and William
McClene. Mr. McClene was born in
Warsaw. Ind. in 1869, and has lived
in this city only since July.
Funeral announcements viii be
made later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24
FLOODS IN TENNESSEE
FEARED AFTER RAINS
rternational News Service

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec. "a
A Is foot food stage of all streams
i'm the Tennessee watershed section
was predicted by government OBJ
servers today following a "a hour
continuous rain i'm this section.
Reports today indicate the French
Broad river near Asneville. ~ c.
had already exceeded The food stage
causing slight damage. 10 the South
eru railway line between Knoxville
Tenn. and Asheville, y. G.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24

The patriotic response of the
American citizens to the appeal of
the government to raise rabbits to
the end that the meat supply be
conserved to the extent of sup
plies of beef. mutton and pork. so
necessary to the maintenance of our
fighting forces and their allies, done
much toward placing the rabbit in
dustry in its rightful position among
the foremost in the land
The novice and the expert alike
have eXerted themselves to do their
share and while it is far from diff
fcult to raise rabbits, with the cost
small and the profits large. the be-
ginner is certain to meet with prob
lens that viii for a time tax his in
genuity to solve.
With the idea of meeting just
such situation and aiding those
who find themselves perplexed. this
paper proposes to devote space in
its Sunday issue TO helpful articles
treating or all phases of the rabbit
industry and questions of any ma
ture pertaining thereto Will be an
sweUed by a committee of men who
are experts i'm the game.
South Bend has at present more
than 100 rabbit raisers and every
one interested is urged TO feel free
TO make use of this department to
obtain any information that may
ne desired. as those in charge stand
a. rqT4 o D.
out cost Should any one desire a
personal response they should en-
close a stamped envelope for reply
otherwise the questions and answers
viii appear i'm these columns and
may be identified by the initials of
the inquirer
To is the intention 10 carry each
Sunday am interesting and instruc-
tive article treating on some phase
Of the rabbit industry, from the
building OF the hutches. the selec-
ton of stock, breeding and the
feeding and care. down through the
process to the actual preparation
of the meat for the table
All queries should be addressed
to the Rabbit Editor Of the South
Bend News-Times in such time that
they reach him not later than
Thursday night and they together
with their answers viii appear on
the following Sunday.
The Flemish Giant.
The earliest authentic record of
the Flemish giant rabbit occurred
about the year 1850. At that time,
in England. stories were being cir
culated 10y travellers having recent
ly returned from Flanders Of the
enormous size of the rabbits raised
there and i'm parts of France
Weights OF certain specimens were
stated as being from Is 90 90
pounds However. "A close investi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Human Dee Elrod. laborer. Mich
igan. 20 Flora Bauer. Pokagon.
Mich
Clarence r. Nelson. stock clerk.
South Bend. 10 Katherine 81. Fox.
South Bend
VIII Fritz. truck driver. ~. Jo-
seph Mich, 90 Amanda Louise
FetHe. telephone operator 81 Jo-
seph Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24
SEND SUPPLIES
BY WAY OF HOLLAND
Irlernntinnnl Vows Serricc

UNCONVENTIONAL News Service
BRUSSELS. Dec. 22.-Great Brit
ain has Informed Holland that she
intends TO forward supplies to the
British army of occupation by way
of the Scheldt river and Limburs
province. according TO an uncon-
trmed report in circulation here to-
day.
The Scheldt river passes through
Dutch soil Limburg is Dutch prov
inCe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24
BLIND HERO BELIEVES
HIS SIGHT WILL RETURN

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Dec. %
Just one doctor out of 20-and him
self-belieye that the sight of Lieut..
Frank Schoble. jr, can be restored.
a thousand doctors may tell me
I'll not get my sight again. but
know that in a few months I'm go
ing to see again. cried the young
fighting man when told his case was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24
NIRs. GRACE NOFTHGER.

Mrs Grace Noftzeer. % years old
wife Of Joseph Noftzger, 1913 Mish-
awake av., died at the residence
Sunday morning at $50 o'clock. fol
lowing "a two weeks illness of IN
fuenza. Besides her husband she
is survived by one son. Paul. her
mother, Mrs Laura H'tskind of this
city, one brother, WILDER, and one
siste-. Mrs w +. Cocker, both of
South Bend Mrs Noftzger was
born i'm Wabash, Ind, and came u
this city 10 years ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24
EDWARD Fl. THIELDA.

funeral services for EdWard
Harry Thielda viii be held at the
residence, 931 w, Oak ST., Tuesday
afternoon at % o'clock. Rev. W. COT
feney viii omciate and burial viii be
i'm Highland cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24
THREE MEN HELD ON
LIQUOR CHARGES

Three men are now facing charges
brought 10y the police of the unlaw-
ful sale of whisky, and their case
will be aired i'm the city court Tues
day morning The men are Alex Cas-
salla. :. Chaplin ST.; John Klughart.
+. Chaplin ST.. and John Chelmeniak.
T. Lasane nv. The police claim that
they have direct evidence of the sale
OF liquor i'm each of the three cases.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24
MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR GAYLORD CASE
FRIDAY MORNING

Memorial services for the lace
Gaylord Case VIII be held in the cir
cult court room Friday morning b.
the ST. Joseph County Bar associa-
tion, OF which he was a member.
The memorial services will follow
Snmediately after the regular bust
ness OF the court has been disposed
Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24
ALLEN RUSSELL MITCHELL.

Allen Russell Mitchell. 10 years
old, died at his home. 627 " Wal
nut ST., Monday morning at 7:15
o'clock following "A short illness of
pneumonia. He is survived b. his
wife, his two day old daughter.
Jane Louise His parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Mitchell, enc brother,
Frederick. and two sisters, Irene and
Helen. Mr.. Mitchell was born in this
city Nov. Is, 1889, and has lived
here all his life
Funeral services viii be held az
the Trinity NJ +. church Tuesday
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock, Rev. Claud
Young officiating. Burial will be in
Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24

chs. AGO IlnN. 20 TIT i E--iin-
ceipts $3.50 tubs. creamery cEfrI~ bI-t
drsts Goa HG-. packing stock ga fOe
EGGS Receipts H92 ra-ast current
receipts. 51H -N.. ordinary fr-ts .lu
J6isr- frSts. -5~eg t..r- eztrse. ga. rti5t
checks a-019r. dfrties fCH far.
CHEESE Twins new. "fH..l ...r-
les .f1I f.f- Young Arnerl.H-
lCnghorns 1Gi H1Te. brick - Hf..
LIVE OTLTRY Turkey. . CHOKE
ems. &c suriuZer~. 2tc- ROSTERS 1~
geese -:-.-s ducks. go.
POTATOES Receipts SD ear HH' 8,
81 1JH1NI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24
FUNERALS
MRs. MARIAN BABCOCk.

Funeral services for Mrs MariaG
Babcock. who died at Cleveland. Q. .
will be held at the a. NJ. Russell
chapel Monday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. Rev. c. A. Lippincott will
ofiiciate and burial Will he i'm the
city cemetery.