davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-08
An old Resldsne.

Tommy. four, was taking his visiting
aunt for walk. She was little du-
blcus as to where Tommy was lead
ing her. 10 finally she questioned: !:
Tommy. are you sure you know where
you are Eoingrs Tommy replied.
scornfuliy: "r,o you think I've lived
four yearNln this city and don't know
ny way abcut yssr'
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-08
Ffsf
~.

Colorado and ne nation as well. hsv-
ing been president OF the Colorado
Editorial association and now is prcsi-
dent OF the National Editorial associ-
alton.
That Mr. Hardy will make one of
the most valued Representatives that
Colorado ever had in congress there
is no question. And the greatest ef-
fort will be put forth this faii 10 send
him 10 the next congress from the
3rd district tttllt
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-08
Fatality Occurred on Canon City Colorado
Springs Road Wednesday Evening =
Miss Florence Dunlap Seriously Injured
Other Members of Party are Painfully
hjured-DetailsO of Accident Lacking.

The most distressing accident that has befalen
party of Canon City people in the history of automobile
ing occurred between and o'clock Wednesday
ing the Colorado Springs road, in consequence of
which Miss Edna Dunlap instantly killed. her sister,
Miss Florence seriously injured and three other eceu
pants of the or less badly bruised
At the time this is written is impossible to give full
details of the unfortunate affair." only meagre reports
Obtanable.
As be learned the accident took place
about ten miles this side of Colorado Springs, but
whether due collision with another car or from
overurning the machine which party was riding is
not known, atho the latter regarded the likely
explanation.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-08
uslns Plaster Of parls.

II you wish to use plaster Of parii
for filling cracks in walls. mix with
vinegar instead OF water. then II car
be handled like putty.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-08

New York. Mcy.emore OF Texas. Mel
son of Wisconsin. Van Dyke OF Minne
sofa. SSs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-11
s. kABZINSKI
DIES IN BATTLE
Father of Dead Soldier Re-
CeiVeS First News From
The News Times.

According 10 the report sent 10
Adjt. Gen. Mccain at Washington
from France. Pvt. Stanley Kabzin
ski. the 1S-year-old son OF Joseph
Kabzinski. 500 5 Chestnut St, this
city. was killed in action on the
western front, although the father
cannot divorce his mind from the
thought that his boy still lives.
While at work this morning"
said the father 10 a News-Times re
porter last night. II was very happy,
thinking Of my home and my fam
lily. and now you tell me he is dead.
No. IL cannot be so, my boy is still
alive. 1t was only this week that
received a letter from him in which
he said that he was well and happy.
and that he longed for the time
when we all would he together
again He also requested me TO
have a picture taken OF myself and
my daughter Frances, so that he
could carry it with him in the
trenches.
you know" he continued. his
mother has been dead for these ten
years. and now he has only myself.
a younger brother. and little Fran
ces tell YOU the report cannot be
true"
Had Been m France Five Months.
Pvt. Eabzinski enlisted from
South Bend shortly after America
declared war on the imperial Ger
man government. He was is years
old when he enlisted here in May.
1917. and became attached TO an in
fantry division in New York He
was later transferred to battery +.
18th field artillery at Fort Meyer.
/ Va. with which company he was
sent 10 France. He has been "over
there" for the past five months.
during which time he has been writ
ing TO his father regularly, his let
tiers always indicating that ne was
in the best OF health and spirits.
The first news Of young Kabzin-
skis death received in South Bend
was in yesterdays newspaper army
casualty list The young south Bend
soldiers address was given I'm the
dispatch as 5. Division St. South
Bend. and il was not until after the
/ afternoon edition of The News
Times went TO press that the au-
thentic address became known. The
information was furnished by Louis
Gorski Of this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-11
EVANSVILLE MAN ANSN Frs
DESCRIPTION.

EVANSVILLE. Ind, july H.
Behef was expressed last night by
Mrs. ". r Pittman OF this city that
the body of the mystery man
found dead Tuesday in a lodging
house at South Bend, is that Of her
son. ollie Erskine Pittman. who has
not been heard from in more than
Il months. Due L an injury to his
head. suffered when child, Mrs.
Pittman said her son suffered spells
OF forgetfulness. During these
spells he was unable 20 identify him
self Pittman had "a popularity OF
celebrating all Identification marks
from his clothing. He frequently
suffered decisions in which he
fancied himself a millionaire. on
these occasions he would purchase
the most expensive suit Of clothes.
Because Of the smallness OF his feet
ne was obliged TO buy women's
shoes
Mrs. Pittmau has telegraphed a
description Of her son 70 the author
tiles at South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-11
ELLIOTT FINED
IN LIQUOR CASE
Assessed 500 Fine and 80
Days SentenCe-Lat-
ter Suspended.

Clarence Elliott. colored, lis 5.
Michigan St. arrested on the night
Of MAY %. charged with having the
unlawful possession of liquor. was
fined 500 and costs and sentenced
TO so days in Jail, in city court
Wednesday afternoon by Special
Judge Francis VI. Hamilton.
James Weaver. who was seen by
the police 10 take a suitcase into
EIliotts place on the night of the
arrest. and who was apprehended at
the time Elliott was, was found not
guilty of the same charge.
Sergt. Roberts, who had charge or
the detail Of police who made the
arrest. testified at the hearing We'd
nesday afternoon that on the night
in question he had seen Weaver
drive up in a taXicab TO Elliotts
place and 10 take a suitcase up the
stairs.
The sergeant testified that he fol-
lowed Weaver and upon entering
the colored club conducted by FL
lott. he found Elliott in the room
with the suitcase in his hand. He
further testified that Elliott at first
refused TO turn the suitcase over TO
him. but later did so.
Sergt. Roberts testified, too. that
upon his demand Elliott had ordered
all the liquor that might be in the
quarters brought down, and that
several suitcases filled with bottled
LIQUOR was brought out
The defense Of Elliott was that
the LIQUOR was not there for an il
legal purpose. that il was not in his
possession for sale. exchange. barter
or TO be given away.
Mrs. Elliott. the wife of the de
PENDANT testified that she and her
husband owned the restaurant part
of the club in conjunction, and she
admitted 10 having used some of the
liquor in making dressings served IN
the dining room.
Special Judge Hamilton in find
ing Weaver not guilty said that own
ership of the liquor as TO Weaver
had not been established by the
state. He ruled III ElHott's case.
however. that ownership had been
esta bHshed. and fined him 500 and
costs. and sentenced him 10 so days
in Jail. but suspended the Jail sem
tcuce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-11
TWO WOMEN AND MAN
ARRESTED IN RAID

Two women and one man were
fined sic and costs each by judge
Gilmer in city court Wednesday af-
tcrnoon. charged with frequentins
house Of ill-fame al col Hydra ulic
av They are Helen Gordon. Nora
Weaver and John Doyle The hne
imposed against the Weaver woman
was suspended as she testified that
she had come here on "A visit from
E'khart. and had only been here
one day
James Biughard. who was also
taken I'm the raid but on a charge
OF having the unlawful possession
OF liquor. was found not guilty \
suit case coutainius liquor was
found inside The door at the Hy-
, Craulic as. address. The police be-
Heted il was owned sy Blughard
hut the court ruled that the state
had failed to establish lis owner
shin. EIushard denied that the
suitcase was his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-11
MID-WEEK BAND CONCERT
AT HOWARD PARK TONIGHT

Elbels band viii give the regular
Thursday night concert in Howard
park tonight. starting promptly at
$ o'clock. The first number PLAYED
will be one OF Sousa' 5 famous march
es entitled Naval Reserves" After
this there will be a varied assort-
ment Of pieces cleaned from popular
musical comedies and some Of the
familiar standard songs.
Mr.. Elbel has chosen as his final
number a sons which is being sung
by almost every American. whether
at home or in the trenches. Ii is
George VI. Cohan's over There. -
which is being played more than
any other patriotic piece ever writ
ten
The program is as follows:
l. Naval Reserve: >. operate Fx-
cerpts: 3, Blue Bird: 4. Cavalliere
Rusticana; .. You're i'm Love.
6. Shower of Smiles: :, La Trocha:
3. Popular Melodies: 9. over There.
The concert will be given under
the personal direction of Fred Elbel.
who is conductor Of the band
Sunday nights concert in Leeper
park Will consist mostly OF patriotic
songs. the program Of which will ap-
pear in The Sunday News-Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-11
ATTEN CITADEL

Sunday school every sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock 7. a. Barnes, SUI
perintendent Church services at
II a. m Christian Endeavor at s
%. M. Miss Martha Stichler. leader
FOR next sunday night.
The 4. r. society of Coalbush en-
tertained the society OF Auten
Chanel Sunday evening with splen-
did Jroeram. This was given as
the result Of . contest between the
two societies.
Emil Johnson and family motored
70 - Joseph Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James AUten were
the guests OF their son last SUNDAY.
Charles Buttrick and Charles
Duls Of Elkhart spent Wednesday
with David Whiteman and family.
Claude Whiteman and family at
tended the band concert I'm Blu
chauan. Mich "Wednesday evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-11

Now is the time to paint smoke
stacks and water tanks Call Home
phone S0S5. Chas. O.. Eoczan a Co.
SIS :. chaplin Advt.-s017-Is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-11
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

to hide his identity. The mystery
is still being probed by the police.
Besides the inquiry from Evans
vile. a letter from Indianapolis was
received by Dr. 7. J. Swantz. county
coroner Thursday morning. There :
no use bothering with these letters
though" said Coroner Swantz. We
get them whenever we have a case
where the person is not known. But
since the body has been identified.
the inquiries are evidently unbound
ed
The funeral Of the dead man Will
De held al the residence OF his
mother. 4O2 r. Bowman St, Friday
afternoon az 4:30 o'clock. Rev. W. a.
Brindige officiating. The funeral
will be private. ard burial viii be IN
the city cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records OF IndiAsSs T1uI-
and loan 90.

Hans Lee and wife 10 Erma Brue
lot 10 Robinson and Haughtons
addition, S1,65O.
Fred Rankert and wife to Ed
Neddo and wife. part lots y and Is
Strong's first addition, 81.
Melvier l.. Knight and wife TO
Gertrude NJ. Rumsey. lot i proposed
plat of Lincoln Heights. 81.
Rudolph Items and Pearl L.
Items 10 Granville l.. Smith, lot 8
Weidler's first addition, lot 131 first
plat southeast addition. lot $50 third
plat southeast addition. 81.
Winifred McGreevy Hines and
husband TO John b. Weber. lot so
Sorin's second addition. $500
John Amann and wife 20 Theresa
Fishburn lot "A Van den Bosch's
addition, 81.
George :. CARL and wife 10 Citi-
zens' Loan. Trust and Savings Co,
lots - and 81 Kensington. 81.
Ernest NJ johnson and wife 10
Tilie NJ Ebrisht lot 80 Gaylor's
second plat. s..
NtiiStoltO- a N+iSi"7N' Ap AsAe4 oell
+. Shirk. lot - Sarah j. StoVer's
sub-diVsiou ST.
Charles r. Posl 10 Lewis l.. Post
and wife. lot - spring brook addI-
tion. also part lot - same. 50.
Ernest ~ Johnson go Guneue
johnson, Tot IS Gaylor's second plat.
ST.
Frank Zie.usN and Nlfe 10 Fran
ciszek KlosowsN and wife. lots 5sS.
go. $50. third piat summit pl. "a
dition. >1.N41.
LeEos ~ Troyer and Leois =
ForJiu and husband 10 Samuel NJ
Troyer De-, 80 Mary +. kaIeys FIRST
subdivision. $50.
Austin Miller and wife 90 Lester
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-11

W. Plummer. lot 30 Talbot's plat,
$500.
Clyde NJ Valentine to Rose Z.
Valentine, lots two and three Kup-
piers subdivision. 81.
Anna Dietrich 10 Ambrose J.
Major, $50 acres in Union township,
$4,000.
Elizabeth II. Fisher and husband
to Margaret X. ireland, lot 80 L.
Z. Chapin's first plat, $500.
Margaret Stull to Herman \. To-
hulka and Ida Tohulka. lot II Stull's
sixth addition. 500.
Same TO Mary +. Ritter, lot IL
same. $500
Charles L. Bailey Sheriff to James
J. Becker, lot is Ward and Lang 5
addition, $500.
Harry G.. Schock, trustee 70 Fred
W. Keller. lots l TO 1913 inclusive,
first plat south east addition, also
lots 1874 10 207 inclusive. second plat
south east addition, also 2OS to 276
inclusive. third plat south east ad-
dition. 81.
Beiger Realty Co, 10 John w.
Gresk, lot 447 Beiger Farm fifth ad-
dition. 81.
William c. Jackson ct al 10 John
Stricken. east ID lot 50 Jackson's
proposed subdivision. 81.
Jacob 2. Bowers 10 Sherley
Sparks, Charles Sparks and Clement
Sparks part lot five o. p. st. Jo-
seph Iron works. $4,000
Same 20 Joseph Bowers, lot five
same. $4,000.
Robin r. Dunbar and wife 10
Mary Rutter, lot 236 Roseland park
addition. s..
Ida Avery 10 Cressie AIcDufie.
lot three block A. Lawrence and
BatteITs addition, $1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-11
Hosiery

NOmen'S iron Clad Hose at
Soc. All ribbed. very elastic.
out size. double sole heel and
toe.
Nomen'S Isle Finished Hose
at soc. Black only, ribbed
top.
WOmen'S Lisle Hose Al Use.
Out size, seamless. comes in
COlorS.
Women 5 Fibre silk Hose at
75c. Out size. elastic TOP.
white only.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-11
IDENTIFY DEAD
MYSTERY MAN
Police Woman Minnie Evans
Establishes Strangers Name
as Harry J. ByrnS.

After police authorities had com.
pletely given up the search for the
identity OF the dead man found In
k.s room at lodging house az 1l6
w. Washington av.. early Tuesday
morning. Mr. Minnie Evans south
BENDS only pplicew1man. complete
is unrs .eled the mystery as 20 the
dead mans name and his family late
"Wednesday afternoon
The name of the dead man is
Harry James Bvrns - was 40
wears old and be was the son OF
Airs Katherene Byrns. 80 r. Bow
man St. and a brother Of Mrs. IL.
White. 40g f. Bowman St. and Of
Edward a.. Byrns 1918 Portage av
Here. however. the solution OF the
1nystery surrounding the dead man
ends
Note Book Gives First Clew.
Mrs Evans traced the identity b,
means or few irresularly scrawled
figure or two sheets OF paper found
in nete book among the dead
mans effects
Late "wednesday afternoon Mrs
Evans. i'm company with o. q Ar
mold OF the yerrick undertaking es-
adjustment visited the room FOR
merlv occupied oy the man a. l1G
w Washington az. Permission was
obtained from Coroner Swautz 10
examine the effects left by the late
occupant OF the room.
TUESDAY morning Immediately
following the finding OF the dead
man at the lodging house his clothes
and other effects were carefully ex-
amined by Serst Hosinski Omcer
Olmstead and newspaper men for
marks OF Identification. They found
nothing that would lend any clue TO
the mans identity A notebook
with blank pages and an envelope
containing two sheets OF waxed
paper were found in the well-worn
suit case I'm the room There was
not even a mark on the pages of
the notebook nor on either OF tho
two sheets of white paper IN the
envelope.
The notebook had blue cover
when found oy Sergt Hosinski. Of
fcer Olmstead and the newspaper
men. The suit case was thoroughly
searched by them, and save several
suits OF clothes. underwear and
shirts. and three or four hats. there
was nothing else found In the room.
Wednesday afternoon, however,
Mrs Evans discovered another note
book In the same suit case. along
with the notebook found by the Of
ftcers and newspaper men The
covers Of the notebook found by the
officers and newspaper men had been
torn off and were missing. The sec
ond notebook had a few loose leaves,
and upon one OF these leaves were
scrawled some almost uuintelligible
figures One set Of figures resembled
"A telephone number The others
looked like street addresses.
Locate Mrs. White.
Mrs Evans Immediately set out
10 discover whether the figures re-
sembhng telephone number would
lend a clue 20 the mans identity
The numbers were $3.50" Mrs
Evans called the number ON the
Bell telephone and was answered by
81 woman who gave her name as
aIrs. r White saying that she lived
II 409 T.. Bowman ST. I-pon beine
told OF the dead man and hearing
his description. AIRS White answer
ed that the description was that OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-11

her brother She said she had an
other brother employed at the Peck
shoe store on w Washington av.
Brother Establishes Identity.
The brother. who is Edward C.
Byrus was Immediately found 10y
Mrs Evans. and after viewing the
body at the Yerrick morgue. he
identified IL as that of his brother
Harry James Byrns
Mr.. Byrns said that bis brother
had been living at 500 Grove ST.,
AIishawaka. and that he had been
employed at the AIishawaka wooden
mills 4 visit TO the Grove ST adj
dress disclosed the fact that no one
of tie name or description OF the
dead man had ever lived there.
Mrs White told Mrs Evans that
her brother lived in AIishawaka. and
that only a week or so ago he had
taken dinner with her and their
mother at Mrs Whites house Al
efforts 20 trace the residence Of the
dead man i'm AIishawaka failed. al
though several hours were spent i'm
am effort 20 do SO Wednesday night
los Mrs. Evans and newspaper men.
Police Continue Investigation.
The police are still working on
the case Much speculation as to
where the second notebook came
from is being hazarded Sergt
Hosinsh. officer Olmstead and the
newspaper mon who examined tbs
suit case Tuesday morning. say that
this notebook was not there when
they examined the suit case. The
clothes and the suit case remained
i'm the room at 116 W. Washington
az. from early TUESDAY morning
until late Wednesday afternoon.
More Mystery.
The presence of the second note
book. coupled with the fact that the
covers OF the one found by the Off
GERS and newspaper men Tuesday
morning are missing, is another ele-
ment added 10 the mystery. These cir
cumstauces. added 10 the fact that
Byrns lived rs months almost across
the street from the place where bis
brother was employed without the
latter knowing that he lived there
and the further developments that
he die not live at the address where
his family supposed he had lived
are matters Of much speculation To
the police.
The cause of the mans strange ac-
tions is still a mystery. His several
suits of clothes had the makers
labels torn from them in an APP
parent effort upon the part OF Byrns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-11
Tomorrow and Saturday the Last Two Days
When You Can Buy HendersOns at Reduced
Service Flags

We make service flags
to order in cotton or silk.
Special d eSignS or
churches, societies and fac
tories.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-11
Mail Order
Department

You may have forgotten
some little item when you
went away on your yaca-
ton.
Our store is not so far
away, only a &c stamp
away, and your needs will
be carefully attended to.
Read our daily ads. They
will interest you.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-31
Grensfork, Ind.

Miss Blanct Gentry, oldest daugh-
ter of Edward and Sarah Gentry, died
at the home 4 her parents after an
illness of sevenl weeks. She was sur
vived by four sisters and two broth
ers, Ruth, Ester, Ruby, Edith, Cas-
sins and Omar The funeral was held
at o'clock FINN the home Monday
afternoon. Re. Rector of the Radi-
cal United Brethren church officiat-
ing. Burial in he South cemetery at
Greensboro /. .Ir. and Mrs. Charles
Heath returned Saturday evening aft
err a weeks witt with Mr.. Heath's
brother and family, Alexander Heath
of Anderson. /. DR.. and Mrs. j. d.
Kerr entertained to dinner Sunday,
Rev. and Mr.. Coddington, Rev
Powell, Rev AMI Mrs. Virgil Brock.
Union Services were held at the
Friends church The union choir I'M
der the direction Of Rev. and Mrs.
Virgil Brock sang several selections.
The services were we'll attended. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Shock and chill
dren, Mamie and Harvey. of Pheone-
ton, O., returned to their home after a
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. B. H.
Crook and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Mich
olsin. Elna Attic returned to Rich
mond Molday after spending the
Christmasvacation with her parents,
Mr. and Ms. B. H. Crook. Mr.. and
Mrs. Georfe Crull of near Milton, Mr..
and Mrs. 1echer McMullen spent Sun
day with fr. and Mrs. Clyde McMul-
len and dslghter, Mary and Elizabeth
Mr.. aud Mrs. B. H. Crook. Willie
Bane speI Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Ms. Pat Breen and family.
Edna Altt and Dwight Kinsey spent.
Sunday aiernoon with Margaret and
Irwin Bren. Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Smith andchildren, Pauline and Ever
EFT, are sending few days visiting
relatives d Millyille. ,Muncie and An.
derson.. i. Ben Harris, east Of Green's
fork shinfd IS head of hogs to Pitts
burgh Midday. :. Helen Smith spent
the weekend in Williamsburg
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-31
Waterloo, Ind.

Mrs. lie. Caldwell entertained to
a Xmas inner, Mr.. and Mrs. D. E.
Trusler Id son, of Connersville, Mr..
and Mrs Vinton Broaddus, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. 8 Caldwell. :. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cort Troell, Mrs. Edgar Troxell and
Mrs. am Mrs. Abe Troxell spent
Christma with Mr. and Mrs Homer
Callaway Ora Fiant and wife of
Cambridf City is spending a few
days wiuthe formers brother, oliver
Fiant an family. Mrs. Joe Shaffer
died at te Fayette Memorial hospital
Saturday Funeral services were held
Sunday E afternoon. -. The Junior
NeighboIclub will meet Wednesday
EVENING" the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Cllaway. = Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
George Dayton, O., is spending sew
eral day with Mr.. and Mrs. J.. T.
Lyons. ..Mr. and Mrs. Ralph and
Forest (ldwell and wife called on
Oliver hnt and wife Sunday after
noon. Mrs. Frank Weiser is ILL.,
Misses eta. Marcia and Isabel Green
returnedto Chicago after spendins
Xmas VIII their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
levi Cen. Miss susanna Dickson
OF Richn nd is spending the holidays
with heather.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-31
Cambridge City, Ind.
Anthony Pusinella and family sp

Anthony Pusinella and family spent
Thursday of last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Mungavin Of Richmond !.
Port Enyart from the Great Lakes
training station at Chicago is home
on furlough.. >. Mrs. Lee Pitman,
who has been i'll, Is improved. 80.
Mrs. Fred Clark and children have
returned to their home In Dayton af-
ter visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Miller. The Friday Night
club will meet with Prof and Mrs.
Hines on January It'll. - The funeral
Of F. F. Romer, manager of the Cam
bridge City Lumber company was held
at the Catholic church at o'clock
morning. Father German Of
Burial at st. Henry, Ohio,
cemetery. :. Emil Ebert is visiting
his son. Joseph Ebert and family at
Brooklyn, n. w.. George Morris, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Morris, is home
from Fort Charleston, South Carolina.
-. Clifford Jacobs is home from Fort
Hamilton. New York. :. Jack Harper
has taken employment with the Pru-
Dental Insurance company. :. There
will be box social and free dance
given New Years eve by the L. o. o.
M. No. 537, lodge of Cambridge City.
-. Mrs. Thorpe and Mrs. Hoosier of
Hope. Ind, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wood. :. Mrs. Helen Kuster
is spending few days with relatives
in Muncie.. Mrs. Ellen ek. Of