davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-20
BROOKFIELD

Mrs. Erie Batchelder, who has been
sick and confined to her bed several
weeks, is now gaining.
William McMinn lost one Of his val.
liable work horses last weeK When he
went to the barn in the morning, he
found it with its leg broken DIR, Ban
croft, veterinary, of Barre, was sum
moned. He found there was no help for
it, and the animal was shot.
Nov. o Miss Maude Swane, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. james Swane, and
George Race of Randolph were married
at the home of DIR. F. j. Locke, Rev. Or,
Locke officiating.
Edwin w. Sprague is clerk for L. w.
Morse in his store.
The Red Cross meeting win be held
with Mrs. Isabelle Amidon Wednesday
afternoon, Nov 81.
Mr.. Cooley of Randolph Center was in
town Sunday morning and gave a short
talk in the church, recommending the
every house canvass, using the envelope
system for the support of the church
and home and foreign missions. The
Brookfeld Second church appointed their
committees and followed this every
house system last year, Mr.. Cooley was
accompanied by Mrs, Cooley
Atty NJ. S, Taft of Chelsea was in
town Tuesday on business.
Mrs Eugene Adams of Randolph Cen
ter spent last week with her daughter
Mrs. G. l. Dugan, and husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Rumney and son
Wesley, spent Friday with relatives in
Montpelier.
Mrs, Kreger and daughter, Mrs. J. H.
Hills, who have been spending the sum
mer with her sister, Mrs. j. Il, Locke,
started Thursday for Florida to spend
the winter. They were accompanied by
Mr.. Roddis, Mrs. Kregers brother
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer H. Holden had for
guests last week his father and his sis.
ter and brother from New Jersey.
E Nine ladies Of the home missionary so.
ciety of the Second church held their
meeting Thursday with Mrs. A. R, Rum.
ney, A bed puff was tied and other work
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-20

was done, preparatory for the sale which
will be held in December. Later notice
win be given. Mrs. Rumney served an
-exeelent 4 o'clock dinner, which was APP
preciated and enjoyed by ALL
-Four Christmas boxes were packed
and sent out from this Red Cross branch
to soldiers They were weighed and
and marked Monday
The town hall was well filed last
Wednesday evening with patriotic people
TO help celebrate the great war victory.
Excellent talks were given by Rev. DR..
+. J. Locke and Father O'Donnell of Ran
dolph The illustrated play, THE Down
fall of the Kaiser" his abdication, and
the browning of the queen was very much
enjoyed. There was excellent music and
singing and at the close of the entertain
ment dancing was enjoyed.
There was a dance in Woodmen's hall
Friday evening. There was good at
tendance. McDerment's orchestra fur
nished the music.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-20
tful- --harmless---cheapl

wounded. 6f these 765 missing, So were
officers, 727 men.
In Egypt the total losses were approx
mately 5s,0O0 Mr.. MACPHERSON added.
Of the aggregate of 1888, those killed
and died of wounds were 1892, compris.
ing l,09S officers and l4,794 men. The
wounded totalled 3s,073, comprising 2,3ll
officers and 35,762 men. The missing and
prisoners totalled 1888, comprising 1888
officers and 3,705 men.
The aggregate British losses in the
Mesopotamian campaigns were $3.50,
according to Mr.. MacPherson's figures,
OF these the fatalities were 81 100, com
prising $40 officers and 29,769 men.
The wounded totalled 5l.1l5, compris,
ing 2,429 officers and 1886 men. The
missing and prisoners totalled 1886,
comprising 500 officers and l47S0 men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-20
SOUTH CABOT

Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop Colbeth went
to Barnet Sunday, where he expects to
work this fall.
g. Il. Scribner and family of Montpel.
Ter have been passing a few days at
Mrs. Scribner's fathers.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. NJ. Stocker of Dan.
vile were at w. r. Tibbetts' Sunday
and Monday
Mr.. and Mrs, Merton Briggs were in
Waterbury visiting over the week end
Henry Dwinell Of Marshfeld Is thresh
ing here.
Mrs. James Gregg and daughter, Phyl-
lis, of Peacham visited at C. NJ Lamber.
tons Wednesday.
DIR. Watt Of Danyille is the guest OF
the family of A. G. Cassidy.
Raymond Lamberton and family Of
Cabot were visitors at w. r. Tibbetts'
Thursday and Friday.
Jack Foster has bought his fathers
farm and expects to take possession
soon.
Jerry Atkins aud family of Dalton, N.
H., visited his brother, Nelson, over Sun;
day.
DIR. C. L. Hathaway received word last
week that his brother, Asa, of Everett,
Mass, was dead
George Gill was in Barnet Tuesday on
business.
Charles Austin and George Gee were
in Montpelier on business Monday.
Raymond Peck OF East Cabot was the
first one to get deer around in these
parts. 1t was nice l0-pointer.
Mr.. and Mrs Lonnie Foster Of Cabot
visited at w. o, Southwick's Tuesday.
Ralph Mayo and Louise Norris Of Cab.
OF were in this place Tuesday
Arthur Peabody shot a nice eight.
pointed buck Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Smith and little son Of
Lyndonville visited her aunt, Mrs. G. NJ
Lamberton, two days this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-20

&c. The wharves were the chief
meeting places of the sailors. And
there they would gather, putting their
pipes Of rich Virginia tobacco, the
while telling merry tales of foreign
ports and of recent happenings in the
colonies.
--Ear5 Viginia Ssffiss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-20
SOUTH WOODBURY.

Mrs. Jessie Levine Of Williamstown is
passing a few days at the home Of Mrs.
Jennie Strong.
Election of officers of Woodbury.
grange Friday evening, Nov. "a, 1t is
hoped there will be large attendance.
Will Kriplin killed deer one day last
week
Albert Haskell spent Sunday and Mon
day in Wolcott.
The sale and chieken-pie supper held
in the vestry of the Congregational
church by the Woodbury. branch OF A.
r. G. was a success. The net proceeds
of the evening were 1854. Mrs. Viii
liam Giese got the Red Cross quilt and
Miss Agnes Tassie the set of furs, After
entertainment by the junior Red Cross, a
letter was read by Town Chairman B. II.
Benjamin of the United War Work cam
paign from II. r. Fletcher, which con
tanned a check for 800, his contribution
TO this work. The meeting was then adj
dressed by County Chairman HarryIDan-
iels Of East Montpelier and in 30 min
utes S206 had been raised toward Wood
bury's quota.
Town Chairman B. H. Benjamin wishes
to extend his thanks to the solicitors and
to all who helped to put Woodbury. over
the top in the Un!ted War Work cam
paign.
The annual meeting of Woodbury.
branch, A. r. G., was held in the waiting
room Of grange hall Nov. IS. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Executive
committee, r. G. Darling, chairman,
Theodore Morrison, w II. Watkins, Mrs.
H. M. Daniels, Mrs. Theodore Morrison,
Mrs. Charles Dana, Mrs w. H. Watkins.
officers elected by executive committee:
Mrs. w H. Watkins, chairman; Mrs.
4. NJ. Daniels, secretary; Mrs. Theodore
Morrison treasurer; Mrs. w. C. Daniels,
vice chairman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-20
ORANGE COUNTY
FARM BUREAU
Notes for Week Ending Nov. 10.

A very successful fair was held at the
Bradford high school, which, although
small on account of the late season, the
forced vacation and the fact that this
was the first fair held at this school, was
a credit to both teachers and pupils. 1t
is hoped that this will be an annual af-
fair.
The meeting of the West Bradford
Farmers club, which was held at Bert
Stacks, was we'll attended, and a profit
able evening was spent, both educational
ly and socially. AT the meeting at West
Topsham on Friday night, plans for solv-
ing community problems with the aid of
the farm bureau, and ways in which the
farm bureau can be of vital Importance
TO the community were discussed.
The county agent will spent Monday,
the 18th, at Strafford creamery. Tues
day night, the 10th, the county agent
and home demonstration agent will be at
the Taplin Hill Farmers club. Wednes-
day night, the goth, there will be
farmers meeting at the home of Richard
Darling in Newbury. The 22d and 23d
the county agent and home demonstra-
ton agent will be at the school and
grange fair at Williamstown.
Dates for next week are as follows:
Monday, the 25th, Peth Farmers club;
Tuesday, the Goth, Chelsea West Hill
Farmers club; and on Wednesday, the
9th, the county agent win be at Ran
dolph Center.
Recipe for the Week.
q cup gravy or meat stock.
" cup ground meat.
= " cup mashed potato.
Salt.
Pepper
2 teaspoons onion juice.
Put the meat and gravy, seasoned with
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-20
Thnnsands To Tire Good.

"Had my fortune told to-day, dear"
"What waste Of money" said her
husband.
Not at all gave the woman fifty
cents and she told me | would inherit
$4,000. Wasn't that bargain Boss
ton Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-20

salt, pepper and onion juice, into a
creased dish. Cover with layer of
mashed potatoes. Bake until the dish is
heated through and potatoes are Drowned
on top.
i. II. Loyeland, County AGENT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-20
Come Mother, This Castor Oil
Is What You Need---Don't Cry!

If you, mother, had to swallow the awful dose---
Think back to your childhood days--Ugh!
Give your children CascaretS instead. Cascarets
taste like candy. Every child loves to take
Cascaret Besides Cascarets act better on the
little liver and bowels when the child is bilious.
constipated, feverish and sick. Cascarets are
delightful -harmleSs---cheapl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-14
FEIG SPEAKS At
PICTURE HOUSES
City Judge, in Four Minute
Speech, Urges Sale of
Liberty Bonds.

Judge r. s. Feig Of the four
minute men spoke at both motion
picture houses Saturday evening in
a plea for the purchase Of Liberty
loan bonds and an honor flag for
Nishawaka. Judge Feig pointed out
that the war has a practical as well
as a sentimental aspect. and that the
outcome depends largely upon the
coordination and successful har-
monizing Of both phases.
Describing the degree OF unpre-
paredness by which France and
England were handicapped, the
speaker stated that America must
profit by their failure, must avoid
their errors He showed that we
are even yet unawakened 10 the real
significance of the conflict and un-
willing to admit its seriousness and
pointed out that if we are 20 fight
20 victory for those things which
have stood for centuries as the high
est ideals of humanity we must be
reused to the urgent need of the
hour and respond to the utmost.
Explaining the Liberty loan bond
Judge Feig gave a recently compiled
list of what the bonds Will furnish
i'm supplies for our boys. A $50
bond will buy "a rife grenades. %
hand grenades. provide trench
knives for a rifle company, buy $50
first aid packages 10 dress wounds.
10 cases % surgical instruments for
officers belts. or 81 cases or surgi-
cal instruments for enlisted mems
belts
Those things 10 be secured by a
500 bond are: Five rifles. 90 rifle
erenades As hand grenades. 1000
surgical needles food for a soldier
for eight months, or a complete out
dt of clothing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-14
POLICE AUTHORITIES
HAVE SOME SURPRISES

Local police authorities were re-
Gently requested TO look up a man
in the draft age (who it happened
had been dead for months) and
bring him before the medical board
which is examining recruits for mill
itary service. 4 similar order was
received by the authorities yesterday
in the case of Henry Grzesk. 221
Smith st. who has been in bed for
the past eight weeks suffering from
a severe attack Of rheumatism.
Assistant Chief of Police Adren Ross
went 10 the Grzesk home with the
intention of carrying out his in
structions. He found the patient
scarcely able to move. and reported
accordingly.
Grzesk is % years old and in the
draft. He has received four notices
from the board 10 report for exam
nation. The physicians were nOti-
fed of his condition and promised
that one of their mum Der would call
on him. This ne failed to do. The
family is one of the most patriotic
in the city, and the young mans
only anxiety is that he is unable 70
report for examination.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-14
NORTH SIDE BANK
BEATS COUNTY
First to Exceed Quota-LOan
Campaign is Warm
ing Up.

To the North Side Trust & Saw
ings Co. belongs the honor of being
the first bank in St Joseph county
to exceed its quota. 1t was an
nounced Saturday afternoon by
Louis Gertsbauer. cashier of the in
stitution, that Liberty loan bonds TO
the extent Of Is per cent Of the
banks resources had been sold, the
total amount being S66,S50.
The First National bank and the
Mishawaka Trust & Savings Co.
have already reported to Chairman
Mcintosh more than s110. 900. while
several of the factories which have
been conducting a vigorous cam
paign among their employees have
not as yet sent in their reports
Notwithstanding the fact that the
city will reach its allotment of $780,
Geo there will be no let-up in the
campaign. Committees in charge
Of the work are imbued with a
wonderful spirit of patriotism and
are determined that Mishawaka will
cnce again demonstrate its ability
to do what is asked Of it-and more.
Where credit is due everyone par
ticipating In the work ii would be
mdividous to particularize. This is
the spirit that animates every in
dividual member Of the various COM
mittees at work.
Joe Brady promises he will be
able TO report 100 per cent for the
police department by Monday night,
while both campaigns among the
women Of the city and Penn twp.
farmers are exceeding the most OPP
timistic claims.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-14
SOLDIERS EAGER
TO GET TO FRONT
Dr.. Barber Writes That Men
Are Anxious to Go
Over"

DR.. A. L. Barber. formerly of
Mishawaka, now with the American
troops at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. has
written to his father-in-law. DIR. J.
b. Greene. He speaks interestingly
of life at the camp, and described
the eagerness with which the boys
await their time TO go "over there "
Extracts from the letter are given
below.
I'm regard 70 Liberty loan parades
and other modes Of stimulating the
loan. I often think if the civilians
could only see the intense interest
shown here in getting into fit con-
dition, and could be with me in the
hospitals when some of the chaps
there hear that their regiments are
going, and listen TO the anxious
queries. DO you think I can get out
in time tojoin my company?
want to go with my regiment etc,
I am sure they would be impressed
with the earnestness with which
these fellows are filled, although
sick or incapacitated and would read
ily give up their dollars that such
earnestness would be rewarded with
every necessity that money can pro-
cure for them.
81 hope it is realized by the people
that their ready response by doing
their ALI will be the sponsor for
American men now fighting shoulder
to shoulder with Canadian brothers
in arms. and other allies, with the
one object in view, to have a world
i'm which we can live. move. and
have our being, without humbly
supplicating his Satanic majesty, the
kaiser.
1T is my hope after seeing the
earnestness displayed here - and
which extends to every camp, that
the third Liberty loan will show to
the world that we are in a new bust
ness. and that We mean business"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-14

slightly each day that is not enough.
There must be an occasional THOR
OTGH. complete cleansing 10 rid yout
system OF all accumulated. deCuyina
matter.
HOW TO CLEAN BOWELS CLEAN.
The MOST COMPLETE bowel cleans
or known is mixture Of buckthorn
bark glycerine and ten other ingredi-
ents put up in ready prepared form un-
der the trade name Of Adler-i-ka. This
mixture is 50 powerful a bowel cleanser
that IL ALWAYS does its work properly
and thoroughly II removes foul and
poisonous matter which other Cathartic
OF laxative mixtures are unable 20 dis
lodge. 10 does a COMPLETE job and il
works QUICKLY and without the least
discomfort or trouble IL Is SO gentle
that one fOrgetS he has taken IL until
the THOROUGH evacuation starts. IL Is
astonishing the great amount ~ foul,
poisonous matter "a SINGLE Spoonful
Of .AdIer-i-ka draws from the alimeutary
canal matter YOU would never have
thought waS i'm your system. Try IL
right after natural bowel movement ana
notice how much MORE foul matter
viii be brought out which was poison
ing your system. In slight disorders
such as q occasional constipation. sour
stomach. gas On the stomach" or sick
headache, one spoonful brings relief al
most INSTANTLY. Adler-i-Sa IS the
MOST J'HDROIGH bowel cieanSc- ano
dntiseptirizcr ever offered IN ready pre-
pared form. IL is a constant surprise
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-14
BIG ATTRACTION FOR LINCOLN

How AlexandeF Hamilton, secre-
tary of treasury, met his death in d
6uel, one Of the most dramatic sto-
ries in American history, Is shown
I'm a New World-Picture. Brady
Made. which is 20 be at the Lincoln
theater Wednesday. The manner in
which Mr. Hamilton met his death
al the hands Of Aaron Burr. senator
from New York, in a duel on the
heights Of the Palisades is vividly
portrayed in this picture. Carlyle
blackwell appears in the role Of
Hamilton. while June Elvidge ap-
pears as the beautiful Mrs. Reyn-
Odds Evelyn Greeley appears in
the role Of Margaret MOncrieffe, the
innocent cause OF the long-standing
feud between Burr and Hamilton,
while Arthur Ashley is seen in the
character Of Burr With such
y onderful story and such a brillian.
cast. ombined with superb settings
and photography. the picture forms
eli unbeatable screen entertain
ment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-14
SHOOTS WOMAN
WHO SPURNS HIM
Mrs. Florence LampieS Near
Point of Death at St.
JOSeph'S Hospital.

Mrs F1orice Lemahieo. AZ s.
ALL 81. one of the most popular Of
the clty's Flemish residents. lies at
st Joseph's hospital at the point Of
death as a result OF a shooti.-g az
fray al her home Saturday night at
$50 o'clock. Theophue Martens.
the would be murderer who has
caused considerable trouble i'm the
Lemahieo home at various times by
forcing his attentions on Mrs. Le-
mahieO had not been captured up
10 late hour Saturday night
-Four Bullets Fired.
-Four bullets in all were fired from
the revolver carried by Martens.
two OF which took effect H. the per-
son OF Mrs Lemahieo. While the
exact nature OF her injuries could
not be learned, it is known that one
bullet entered the unfortunate wom-
ans left eye and passed completely
through her head. possibly destroy
ing the sight OF her right eye. Drs.
j. T. VAN Rie and j. r. Bostwick
are attending her.
As nearly as can bee ascertained.
the shooting resulted from quarrel
which occurred Saturday evening
between Martens and the woman's
husband They had spent the early
part of the evening at a west end
saloon. and We're engaged i'm "a pool
game when AIRS LENA hieo request
cd her husband TO return home.
Martens demonstrated. but Lemahieo
left following heated argument
between the two
Daughter Tells story
According 20 the story told be
tween sobs by little Margaret Lee
mahieo. "a daughter of the injured
woman. Martens came To the home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-14

go lifNItf n lt nave USED Only hIL.lAlN
bowel and stomach medicines ard the
various oils and waters
REPORTS FROM PHYSICIANS.
Or james Weaver Loa. Utah. % have
found nothing In my - years practice
L. excel Adler-i-ka"
Or. W. 4 Line. West Baden. Ind; II
used Adler-i-ka in my practice ami hlys
found nothing 20 excel H."
Dr. L. 81. Prettyman. MalaTd Mimi
II use Adier-i-ka Zoo ali bowel cases aud
ciSeS require only one dose"
Druggist i. Hawkes. Goshen. Ind o
"One II our leading doctors has used
Adler-i-ba ia cases 81 stomach trouble
with wonderful success Tie has not lost
"a patient and saved many operations
J. T. puckett. Gillian. Ark. - had
bad stomach trouble. After taking Adj
ler-i ka feel better than Tor 30 yelrs
Haven't language 90 express the awful
Impurities which were eliminated from
my system
Cora T.. Nohleft. Saceeyab. OKLA.
Thanks 20 Adler-i-ka Z can sleep odd
night now. something ] could not go Tor
wears"
Mrs L. A. Austin Ausland. MINI ed
could not eat a thing. my stomach WAS
50 weak Adler-i-kl made me feel better
and am now able 20 work ami gaining
Sold In South BEND 10y American DRUG
Co. l@G y Main 81 Throughout TO-
diana hy the leading dru-giSr~ .r en-.
city. AUt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-14
CLASS GIVES DANCE

one OF the most delightful social
events of the season was the dane
ne party given by the senior class
90 the high school auditorium Sat
urday evening. Decorations of hags
ard bunting were used effectively
ard a three piece orchestra fur
uished music for the program OF
dances Proceeds from the dance
viii so 20 the NJ. D. WEIGH scholar
shin fund
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-14
TEMPLE ATTRACTION TO-DAY.

The Marriage Speculation" the
Blue Ribbon feature TO be shown az
the Temple today. is the remark
able love story OF a young girl who
agrees TO barter herself for an edu-
cation and introduction into society.
The author is Cyrus Townsend
Brady and the scenario by A. Var
Burel Powell. Vitagraph favorites
are seen in leading roles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-14
MISHAWAKA GENERAL NEWS


an hour or so later. The little girl
was in the sitting room OF the home
at the time. while her father and
brother. Maurice. were in the yard
az the rear I'VE were sitting there.
by the stove" she told the reporter.
when ri Gas Martens is commonly
known came up 20 the side door
and came into the house. He didn't
say anything. but came in where we
We're. ] saw a package in his hand.
and ] thought IL looked like re-
volFer, but I didn't think he'd do
what he did. He came up close to
mamma, and then held up the re-
roiver and shot her twice. She fell
off the chair and hit her head
against the stove When mamma
fell I screamed. and ri started TO
rum"
Martens Escapes.
As he tore out Of the house Mar
tens encountered the elder Lemahieo
and the boy. both of whom caught
al him and attempted 10 stop him.
He shot again twice. but neither
bullet found its mark. He succeed
cd ian tripping LemahieO, and finally
freed himself of the boy and disap-
pearcd down the street
The cries Of the children and the
shots attracted the neighbors TO the
scene, who assisted Mr. Lemahieo in
lifting his wife from the floor TO a
chair Despite her injuries, she did
not lose consciousness The loss of
blood was terrible. "a stream of it
reaching from the sitting room
where the shots were fired, out TO
the kitchen, where she was finally
carried
Taken to Hospital.
Patrolmeu George Mcbride and
George Richardson responded t.
. the patrol call. and summoned an
am bulance which removed the wom-
an to the hospital Practically
every member Of the force was inn
mediately pressed into service in
searching for Martens, and saloons
and resorts of the city were secured.
/ Word has gone out 20 nearby cities
20 be on the watch for the fugitive.
Mrs LemahieO, an unusually at
tractive woman. has been annoyed
for a considerable length Of time by
Martens, who has persisted against
all disbursements in forcing his
attentions on the woman. About
three weeks ago he went to the Lee
maEieo home and assaulted Mr..
LemahieO. Charges We're preferred
against him in the city court and
i'his trial on an assault and battery
charge is now pending.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-14
son Is BORN

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Grover. f.
Jefferson I'd. became the parents
OF hoy Saturday at St Joseph's
maternity hospital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-14
sTUBBY GOES TO BALTIMORE

Fr. Shoeckaert. pastor OF the Bel
gian Catholic church, received a let
ter yesterday from "Stubby'' Bekaert
who is at Ellis Island. y. Y. in
which ne said that he was being
taken 70 a hospital a Baltimore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-14
G. O. =. ATTENTION,

81. Johns Court Meeting Mon
Gay Special business.
CHARLES EVANS. Q. z.
JOSEPH FETTERS. Rec. -Secy.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-14
son ARRIVES.

a son. Lowell Alvah. was born
;o NIr. and Mrs. Losson Hunt, 1902
". Main So. yesterday afternoon.