davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-04
"a @@ &f:&@ezz zZz>
JULY 1913.
SEA FREEDOM AND WORLD FREEDOM.

This Fourth of July will celebrated around the
world It will be celebrated by foreign republics and
by democratic monarches. 10 will be celebrated
strangely enough by kings and queens including the
soveregns the empire from which our Independence
day declaration severed
Il will be celebrated with vgor and fitness by the
million American soldiers fighting in Europe
10 vndicate principles OF our great declaration 1t
will be celebrated home, in American city
and town. with new understanding and appreciation. by
natives and the children of natives. and less by
aliens and aliens children.
All these memorial activities admirable. There
is another. however. that probably a stronger
appeal to the imagination than any of them. 1t is the
celebration takng place American shipyards.
There are over 90 ships being launched this
Fourth, far ships than before, in all the
world. hit the water time. They aggregate
about half a million tons, greater tonnage than
used TO launch in the course OF whole year. They
will provide the means by which We can maintain
more than 10000 troops France
And that is but one day. It is exceptional, to be
sure some ships been held back little
for the occasion. others have rushed. But the
launchngs will stop when the last Of those
merchantmen has slid down the ways. The glorious
splash will be repeated day. the next in
ever-growing volume until every day in the year is
reminiscent OF this big celebration.
It is particularly hitting because of what the ships
mean II was German attacks ships,
violation of the sacred sea laws. to
war We entered the struggle Of all vindicate
the freedom of tie and make good right
sail them pleasure without the permission
and despite prohibition any upstart autocrat
These ships re-estabiishing that freedom-the
oldest freedom there is and the
tons
kaiser. with own hal
and the rustng safe harbors envies those 90
aunchings And how he longs for the seamastery they
represent
And to think that ne brought it largely upon him
self He grabbed at the world but 1t wasn't there
Another of too much ambition. 1t will a cen
fury before Germany will be able to regain anything
like lost equilibrium, there is a Ger
many left 10 regain anything. This independence
day civilized world declares independence of
Germansm; this the independence OF the United
States. 142nd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-04

only Assoeated Fress Morning Paper In Northern Indiana
Only Employing international service
south Bsnd-Tvo Lease1 Wires DAY and Night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-04
ONCE-OTERS
THROWING THINGS AROUND.

THROWING THINGS AROUND.
Have YOU the habit of picking
up" or laying down2'
When YOU enter the house. your
room. or the Office, do YOU PICK
up something and put it away
from force Of habit or do you drop
everything as fast as you take it
of and continue to drop one thing
after another till the whole place
looks as if a whirlwind had struck
it,
How about il?
You belong 10 one class or the
other.
1t is a great deal easier for most
persons 10 lay things down just
anywhere
II is worth the extra effort 20
pick up and put away each thing
as II leaves your hand or comes I'M
der your observation.
II you doubt it, try il for one day
and receive the surprise Of your
life.
Also note the effect on your
friends and family
The most undesira BILE guest pos
sible is the one who heedleSsly
gets everything out of order when
visiting
The day has gone by when 1t is
possible for an American patriot 10
have a valet or a maid At beck and
call 10 put away everything as fast
as taken of or misplaced so begin
at once TO teach your children or
der anG practice what YOU preach
in. this life.
Copyright. 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-04

Hon. Phone ISL Bell Prone Ell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-04

. T. SUMMERS President J. " STEPHENSON. Manager
JOHN HENRY ZUvER Editor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-04
EXACTING PATRONS

Well, that's the kind we want be-
cause we know our laundry work
will please them, and a fussy per-
son that is tickled TO death with his
Numbered linen is an everlasting
advertisement Send US your work
for a week then you'll understand.
Phone to Davies Laundry d Clean
ing company.-AdV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-04
HAVE THE SAME GOOD ATTEN.
TI0N

The large deposItor and the small
depositor receive the same courtesy
and respectful service al this bank.
We put forth our best efforts 10
make dealing here a pleasure. We
ask you 10 favor us With your bank
ing business, whether il is little or
much. No account is too large
none too small-to receive our good
attention. Merchants National
Bank. Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-04
NOW Is THE TIME

TO buy your furs for fall. You can
buy now at reduced prices. and your
furs will be kept safe in our stor-
age vault until wanted. II. GIeen-
blatt, Mfg. Furrier. go S. Mich
igan ST. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-04

German statesmen and editors throughout this
war have affected TO regard the United as ma
ZION talks deal than it acts IL is
therefore atung that our answer to the new German
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25
LOCAL and FOREIGN MARKETS
New York STOCKS; Closing Price,
InternatlonaI News service:

NEW YORK, Oct 2f-CIosing
prices on the stock exchange today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25
MRS. EVELYN MERRITT
BIRDSEIL.

Mrs. Evelyn Merritt Birdseu, IS
years old. wife of the late Byron A.
Birdsell, died at her home, ia w.
Washington av., Thursday morning
at s o'clock death resulting from
diabetes.
Mrs. Birdsell. who is one OF the
best known of the older residents of
the city, has been in i'll health for
a number Of years. but a fractured
hip suffered a week and a half ago
FASTENED her death.
She is survived by one daughter.
Mrs. s. r. Pace, four grandchildren.
Cora Evelyn, Myron Birdsell. Sam,
jr.. and Walter Jackson Pace. and
one sister. Mrs. Helen Peck
Mrs. Birdsell was born in South
Bend on Feb. 16, 1850. and was
married to Byron A. Birdseu on
Nov. 20. 1870.
Private funeral services will be
held at st. James Episcopal church
Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
Bishop John Hazen White viIl Off
ciate and burial will be in Riverview
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25
PRISONERS OF WAR.

international News Service:
WASHINGTON, oct. 24.-The
war department authorizes publica-
ton Of the following list of prisoners
of war in Germany:
Ratstatt - Sergt. Arthur Henry
Hayum, Horton. Kas.; Cpls. John
BidweH Zoerb. Norwich, y. y; Ed
ward Smith, Buffalo, y. Y; Pvts.
Theodore Fosher. St. Clair Heights.
Mich: Joseph Lott, Buffalo, n. y;
Henry G. Hacker. Buffalo. n. Y;
Daniel Francis Frawley, Rathbone,
y. Y: John ]. Franz. Buffalo. n. Y.
Fred II. Davis. Havener, y. NJ; An
thony Frank Wysocki. Buffalo. n.
Y; Henry Biraszewski, Erie, Pa;
Delbert Bailey, Miletus, w. Va;
Harold W. Rhawn, Erie, Pa; Ray
mond /. Guernsey, Blossburg. Pa;
owen DennisOn, Rexville, y. Y;
Sylvester K. Fox, East Aurora, n
Y: Ray VI. Cudebec, Buffalo, n. y;
Howard S Beth, Liberty. \. Y; Al
exander Rubin. Binghamton. n. Y;
Leonard Stepzinski. Buffalo, y. Y;
Wlad Specialist Buffalo. y. Y;
Frank Gloss, Buffalo, y. Y; William
J. Werner. Kingston, \. Y; Enoch
c. Woodhead, Houghton, y. Y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25
MOOSE ISSUE HISTORY

A comprehensive history OF the
progress Of the Loyal order Of
Moose lodge and the development
OF its vocational and educational in
stitution. Mooseheart, is contained
in the new publication, Loyal or
der OF Moose and MoOseheart, d"
which has recently been issued. The
dedication Of the volume is 70 the
lodges membership throughout the
world, and it's contents will prove Of
value 10 all those interested in fra
ternal activities
Following the Introduction. which
contains a foreword by the supreme
dictator. John w Ford, and the
Moose creed. written by the late FL
bert Hubbard, a complete account
OF the founding and growth Of the
order is outlined. The greater part
Of the volume is devoted TO an ex-
haustive history OF the Mooseheart,
settlement, which was dedicated IN
1919. and has come TO be recognized
as one OF the most highly developed
and largest vocational schools and
lAAtlIEr III Allt WNllu- 44OOoEAAtdlL -
located 81 miles west OF Chicago,
near Aurora, H., and now NUMBERS
500 boys and girls in its enrolment.
The development of the youth in
the school is many sided, the spirit
ual. mental and physical all being
recognized as educational factors.
Industrial work. printing, agricul-
ture. household economy and sew
ing are taught i'm the vocational de-
partments, while instruction in mu-
sic, sculpture and kindred arts is
featured in another branch of the
curriculum A timely addition TO the
account OF the Moose activities is
the report Of the part which the
lodges war emergency com mission
has played In supporting the war
spirit of the organization, both here
and in battle torn France. Interest
ing cuts showing different features
Of the fraternity's progress add TO
the attractiveness Of the book.
Greetings from various lodges
throughout the United States fill the
closing pages OF the volume which
is one Of the most complete publica-
tiOns OF its kind ever issued.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25
MILLIONS IN LOAN
PAYMENTS ROLL INTO
TREASURY DAILY
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Oct 24-Pay-
ments on the fourth Liberty loan
now are pouring into the treasury at
the rate OF s15O.OOO,000 a day. and
several hundred millions are expect
ed today. the last day given
banks to report their loan subscrip-
tons together with initial payments.
So great is the task before the
banks that many viii not be able 10
complete their reports in the allotted
time. thus delaying the federal re-
serve banks in making their totals
which viii show the exact amount
OF the subscriptions 70 the loan. En-
forts OF the Liberty loan publicity
bureau today 10 obtain approximate
figures on subscriptions by cities
were unaVailing.
The first block Of treasury ceruh-
Gates Of indebtedness issued in ad-
vance or the fourth loan falls due
today. IL totals S2g.0O0.0o0
and was issued June %. Many banks
will pay their Liberty loan install
ments today with these certificates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25
LAWYER GIVES UP
HISLADY CLIENT
attorney Goes WOman'S Bail
and She NegOtiateS for
Other Counsel.

= when Nellie Neukowski. 1915 W.
fDunham ST.. was arrested by the
police Saturday on a charge OF hav-
ng the unlawful possession OF liquor
he called lawyer and he signed
@ker bond In the sum OF $500 for
per appearance in city court Thurs
hay morning when her case was set
Down for a hearing.
II the meantime. however. she
Eailed 10 communicate with the law
ger who had gone security for her.
nd he learned that she had been
hegOtlating with another follower Of
. ne legal profession So Thursday
morning Joseph v. Wypiszynski, the
lawyer whom Mrs Neukowski had
prevailed upon 10 80 her bond SAT-
=srday. surrendered her 20 the court
me asked that ne be released from
i he bond The negotiations between
Nrs. Neukowsld and the other law
s yer had not gone far enough for him
j. appear In court Thursday. so she
Dad 10 go 10 Jail. Her case has
been continued in order that she
smay get another lawyer.
Last February d. l.. Kcrkendall
bias fined IN the city court on "A
barge OF intoxication. He appear
d again Thursday morning on the
same charge. The February fine
has stayed by the street car COM
zpany for whom ne worked as a con-
iuctor. He was arrested Wednes-
Jay night on o charge OF intoXica-
8 ion after he had been discharged
- the company. and Thursday
znorning he was fined 500 and costs
nd sentenced 10 so days on the In
diana state penal farm upon his
Nature 10 pay the fine
Virne Kiugransld. charged with
! ntoxication. said that ne couldn't
remember anything about being
j Drunk. so ne was fined 81 and costs.
s William Weber. 219 ". Sample
IT, settled his domestic troubles
zThursday morning by agreeing to
pay s. week 20 the support of his
vife Weber was tried Wednesday
<norning on a lazy husband charge
@Thursday morning ne convinced the
court that he Is only II years old
<hlthough ne told his wife that he
was 10 when he married her last
@April
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25
AMERICAN FLYER GETS
HIS EIGHTH AIRPLANE
NORTHWEST OF VERDUN
BY NEWTON c. PARKE.

international News Service
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, oct. %.
Delayed Lieut.. Frank A. Hunt
er of Savannah, Ga, scored his
eighth unofficial air victory north
west Of Verdun this morning. In the
same combat Percy r. Dine of New
York city and William II. Pender
of Lonewolf, Okla, each shot down
an enemy plane. the latter elevating
himself 20 the position Of an ace
by his exploit.
Reed Chambers of Memphis, Tenn,
another new ace, was unOtficially
credited with shooting down two
boches yesterday and Eddie Rick
enbacker got another also.
Eleven American planes were en-
gagged at one time yesterday against
80 German machines
Lieut.. Benson Of the American air
service. single handed wandered go
miles behind the enemy darkness
and turned his machine gun upon an
enemy troop train, meanwhile drop
ping bombs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25
OLD CD. F. BOYS
SAFE OVERSEAS
Members of 1877 Field ArtiII-
cry and 139 Machine Bat
talon are Over.

South Bend men who left here
with CO. F and the old third Indi-
ana infantry a year ago last August.
and became a part OF the 18th
field artillery stationed at Camp
Shelby, Hattiesburg, Miss. up to the
time OF embarkation for overseas.
have arrived safely on the other
side 81 the Atlantic, according TO
word received here today from a
number OF the members OF the
137th.
Several weeks ago it was learned
that the 18th had broken camp at
Hattiesburg, and that the regiment
was preparing to embark for over
seas. It was then learned that the
regiment had sailed from an Atlantic
port. and now comes the word that
the regiment had arrived safely
on the other side.
Individuals Get Word.
WORD was received Thursday from
the following South Bend men who
are members Of the 137th. and who
have arrived safely overseas: Capt.
Elmer Rex, husband OF Mrs. Edith
Rex. 226 +. Paris st; Cpl. Robert ].
Vermande, son Of Mr.. and -sF~s. j.
c. Vermande, S12 Z. Washington
St; Cpl. Edgar Powers, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Powers. 922 z. Cedar
St; Cpl. Richard NJ. White, son of
Mrs. Mary d. White. 410 w. Ma
varre st: Musician Forrest c. Hay.
son of Mr. and Mrs. S. NJ. Hay, 1903
s. Michigan St; Russell F. Moran,
son Of Mr. and Mrs S. D. Moran,
SOC Lawndale av.; Herbert Nimtz,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nimtz,
91S y. Adams st; Capt Clark Car
son, son Of Mayor and Mrs. Frank
lin r. Carson; Sergt Warren Frey
ermuth, son Of DR.. Emil G.. Freyer-
muth; Sergt. Earl Van Dusen,
nephew Of Patrolman Charles Van
Dusen OF the police department.
Machine Gun Battalion over.
Word has also been received con-
corning the arrival at a foreign port
Of the following members Of the
139th machine gun battalion: Sergt.
Edward Flanagan, son Of Mrs. Mary
FLANAGAN, TIA Forest av.: Cpl. james
f. Gnroy, son OF Mrs. w. d. Boyer,
100 y. Hill st; Sergt. II. L. Steffee,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Steffee,
932 Milton av.
Cpl. Charles c. Shirk. company I.
152nd infantry, son of r. r. Shirk,
1907 s. Michigan St, has also ar
rived overseas.
All of these units were stationed
at Camp Shelby, Miss, before en-
barkation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25
INFLUENZA CUTS DOWN
OUT PUT OF ANTHRACITE,
ASK AID TO COMBAT IT
international News Service:

international News Service:
WASHINGTON, oct. IA re-
duction, due to the influenza epidem-
ic OF 194.O74 tons in the output of
anthracite coal in Pennsylvania dur
ing the week alone. today caused
the fuel administration to appeal TO
Surgeon Gen Blue Of the public
health service for immediate aid in
combating the disease among the
anthracite miners
The fuel administration announced
that despite the fact that the
Pennsylvania state health commits
sioner is doing all in his power to
check the spread Of the disease in
the anthracite region. the miners
there are dying with a rapidity that
is alarming, especially as many of
them are suffering from a lack Of
proper medical facilities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25

$4,000.
Liberty bonds: third -99.Ie:
first 1870: second Es-97.1o;
first 4h's-97.30; second avs
97.10: third IA 's-97.14.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25
FRENCH MILITARY BAND
MAY BE HERE NOV. 27

Efforts are being made by the
Chamber Of Commerce 20 bring the
famous French military band. which
has been touring the United States
n the interest Of the fourth Liberty
loan. 20 South Bend on the evening
|Of Nov. 27.
However. before the band, which
; composed of 81 pieces. will come
20 this city, it must be assured Of
ht least $500, and Howard Emmons,
secretary Of the Chamber Of Com
merce, has been endeavOring to
have the merchants OF the city I'M
derwrite that amount.
IL the band comes 20 South Bend,
t will give a concert at which ad-
omission will be charged. 1t viii be
known definitely Friday whether the
band viii be here on Nov. 2 or not.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25
THOS. w. LAWSON HURT
IN AUTOMOBILE WRECK

MARLBORO. Mass, Oct. "a
Thomas W. Lawson. the Boston
financier, and independent candi-
date for United States senator, was
injured when his limousine was
overturned on the state road IN
Northboro late today. He was
brought to a hospital in this city.
Hospital authorities refused TO say
how badly Mr.. Lawson was hurt.
The chauffeur attempted TO turn
out 10 avoid colliding with another
car and the limousine skidded and
turned over twice. Mr.. Lawson was
thrown through the door and the
chauffeur was hurled from his seat
and injured. Both were brought
here by a passing automobile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25
WANTED TO BE PATRIOT,
STOLE STAMPS INSTEAD
OF PURCHASING THEM

Lillian Mastir wanted 20 show her
patriotism by having Thrift stamps
but she didn't want TO buy them so.
it is alleged, she stole $50 worth
from Louis Van Dusen. Every thing
would have been all right if she
had not been arrested on another
charge and when the matron at the
Jail searched her and found the
stamps she had TO tell where she
got them. When Mr.. Van Dusen was
notified he came to the police sta
ton and claimed his stamps and
filed charge of grand larceny
against Miss Mastir. Her case was
bound over to the circuit court and
she was placed in the county Jail
not being able TO furnish $500 bond.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25
PURCHASING Of
STOCKS IN ORDER
Sales of Yesterday are Can
CeIIed in Early Trading
Tone is Strong.

NEW YORK, oct. 24.-Dur-
ing the first part OF the last
hour of trading 1t became ap-
Tarent that offerings OF active
speculative issues had subsidized
almost completely This served
as a cue TO traders and profess
SIGNALS to cover some shorts. and
their operations n this direc-
ton soon brought about a smart
rally. The volume OF short COW
ering appeared in Steel Com
mon, although a goodly portion
extended TO other active issues.
AS a matter OF fact, there was
no change in the general char
acter OF trading during the last
hour as distinguished from the
whole days operations. In other
words, the bulk of the days
dealings was distinctly pro-
fessional, with an evident idea
of forcing renewed liquidation.
but on each successive effort 70
dislodge long stocks further, it
became discernible that offer
ings were decidedly limited.
This position is corroborated in
a measure by the reduced vol
ume of transactions. While fur
Their unsettled price movements
ar generally expected it is the
belief OF some good judges,
barring complications. that the
improved technical market pO-
sition favors a reasonable re-
bound in prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25
MRS. MARY ELIZABETH
SINGLER.

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Singler, 80
years old, lis S. Hill st, died We'd
nesday afternoon at $50 o'clock, fol-
lowing an illness Of nine days Of
pneumonia. She is survived by her
husband. Charles Z. Singler; her
mother. Mrs. Katherine Semortier.
and nine children, Rosalie, Lillian,
Marie. Katherine, Karl, Hilgard.
Paul, Rudolph and John, the latter
being five months old.
Mrs. Singler was born in South
Bend. Nov. l, 1873, and has lived
here her entire life.
Private funeral services will be
held from the residence Friday
morning at o'clock. Rev. z. J. Car
roll officiating. and burial will De in
Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25
WOLFE GILBERT

Wolfe Gilbert, 81 years and six
months old. died at his home, IT'S
Scott St, at SIS o'clock Thursday
morning following a weeks illness
of pneumonia. He is survived by his
wife. Mrs. Jennie Gilbert. his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Gilbert,
FIVE brothers. Sam Of Mishawaka,
Oscar in service in France, Julius
at an army camp in Alabama, Paul
and Max Of this city, and three sis
ters, Katie, Augusta and Mrs. Jake
Levy. all OF South Bend.
Mr.. Gilbert was born in South
Bend on April Is, 1887. and lived
here all his life. He was married on
March 4, 1917, to Miss Jennie Rab-
inovich OF Chicago. He was manager
OF the NJ. Gilbert and Son Retail
Dry Goods store at S07 S. Chaplin
st, and was a member Of the Mod
ern Woodmen. 1906, the Abraham
Lincoln lodge. and the Bnai Birth
a Jewish society.
The time of the funeral at which
Rabbi NJ. Shapiro will officiate has
not been announced. Burial will be
in the Jewish cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25
WILLIAM L. CONWAY.

William l. Conway. 81 years old.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick ]. Con-
way OF Holyoke. Mass. and a stu
dent at Notre Dame university, died
Tuesday noon following a short i'll
ness of pneumonia.
Mr.. Conway was quite we'll known
in South Bend, having been a mem
Der OF the football team
The funeral will be held Saturday
morning at 9 o'clock from the
church Of the Blessed Sacrament in
Holyoke. Mass. Rev. F'r. Lunney Of
floating. and burial will be in St.
Germane cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25
CHICAGO STILL Is IN
GRIP OF EPIDEMIC

International News Service.
CHICAGO, oct. 24.-Deaths from
Spanish influenza which still holds
Chicago and Illinois in its grip total
led 343 yesterday the same total as
the day before. Reports OF new cas-
es for the city were 1.761 of infiuen-
"a and ass of pneumonia. From 236
communities throughout the state
7.760 new cases of influenza were
reported
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25

AHItA'rO. oct "a
Opening High low Close
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25
A BIT OF FRENCH PLUCK
This Story of a Peasants Leap With Parachute
Reveals Spirit.
international News Service

International News Service:
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, Oct.
IA British ace. whose name is a
household word in America owing 10
his achievements and his magazine
articles. told me wonderful story
today" said an American army Of
dcer.
This ace was ordered 10 make a
flight az night with a French peasant
as passenger" he said. The
peasant carried a parachute and a
basket Of carrier pigeons. He ask
ed the ace 10 point out the place
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25

Batchler OF Battle Greek, Mrs. Fred
Gray OF Battle Creek, and three
brothers, Robert Gardner OF Elk
hart, Fred Gardner OF California.
and Frank Gardner Of Fort Wayne.
Mrs. Morehouse was born at Niles.
Mich, on July $3.50. and came
here from Niles i years ago. She
was a member Of the Lady AIacca-
bees.
Private funeral services will be
held at the residence Saturday at
1880 o'clock and burial will be In
Riverview cemetery.