davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31
NOON SHOP MEETINGS
INAUGURATED BY Y. M.

Noon shop meetings and a sun
day afternoon lobby meeting were
inaugurated at the meeting Of the
religious work committee held at
the Y. NJ. g. a. Sunday afternoon
The meeting was in charge of Elmer
Rogers. Talks on health, religion,
and education are TO feature the
noon shop meetings and the gather
ings in the lobby of the association
building on Sunday afternoon will
be religious i'm nature. Ray Bird is
chairman Of the committee in charge
Of the word and hopes TO get the
meetings under way in a week or
two.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31
Praises supply Department
MRS. WILLIAM WILSON
Is DANGEROUSLY I'LL
International News Service

International News Service
WASHINGTON. Dec 3O.-Nrs
William 3. Wilson, wife of the sec
rotary of labor. is dangerously i'll
At the Wilson home here. Mrs. VII
son suffered q stroke of apopleNy
bout a month ago. hut a week ago
she seemed TO be reEaining health.
Now. however. she has suffered a
relapse and her condition is CAUSING
srave concern.
Sec'v Wilson has been forced 10
cancel his speaking engagement to-
day at Boston at the launching Of
the National Building Co
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31
DEATHS
MRS. MARY KUCHARsKA.

Mrs. Mary Kucharska, 20 years
Old died AT her home. S13 Arnold ST..
following an illness OF several days
from a complication Of diseases. She
is survived 10y her husband. John
Kucharski one son, John Jr.. and
one daughter. Miss Mary Kucharski
She was born in Poland in May 1913
and came TO America about 80 years
ago
Funeral services will be held Tues
day morning at sac o'clock at ST.
Casimir's church. Rev. S. J. Gorka,
@. s G.. officiating. Burial will be
in ST. Joseph cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31

international News Service:
NEW YORK. Dec. 3O.-After a
show Of strength in the first few
minutes, when the active stocks gen
orally made moderate advances. the
market turned heavy under a re-
newal OF liquidation and during the
remainder of the first Is minutes de-
clines We're in order Anaconda
made a gain Of q TO 81. which was
lost. and Southern Pacific after adj
vancing = to 1922 dropped ia
1918.
Railroad stocks generally We're in
supply after the initial trading. with
st. Paul dropping one point TO 3SH
and other railway shares yielded
from fractions to over one point
Marine Preferred dropped ia Il
.110H. Steel Common ranged from
953s to 947s. American Telephone
reflected short coverings. advancing
az to 9914
The market was disappointing
during the forenoon, the initial
gains being followed by losses OF
one to two points in nearly all the
dNLlNt ISSUES. Marine ItlFiIeu ne
clined 3-8 points to 10 IS AMI
there was increased pressure against
many Of the railroad stocks. Penn
sylvania dropped over one point to
a and Baltimore and Ohio reacted
1 3-S to 40.
The cOppers, after showing
strength turned weak, Inspiration
falling one point to As II. General
Electric was an exception moving NJ
ID TO Isl. Steel Common reacted
TO "a SIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31
MRS. JESSIE KOMAsINsKA.

Mrs. Jessie Komasinska. 30 years
old. died at her home, 923 W Mon
roe ST., early Sunday morning. fol
lowing a weeks illness of pneu-
monia. She is survived by her hus-
band. Stanley KOmasinski, one
daughter, Evaline; parents. SIR and
Mrs. John Hazinski; four brothers
Michael. Jack, John and Frank
Hazinski She was born i'm Stevens
Point Wis
Funeral services will be held
Thursday morning at O'Clock at St
Hedwiges church, Rev Anthony Zu-
bowicz. Q. 8 c.. officiating Burial
viii be i'm st. Joseph's cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31
SUSPEND OFFICER
PENDING PROBE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

found that IL was torn rather badly.
and that there was considerable
blood on it. The coat will be at
police headquarters Monday morn
ing to be used in the thorough in
vestiga ton which the police are now
making.
King also stated that Peterson
wanted to pay Walters for the long
grey raincoat Detective King has
been in the employ of the New York
Central railroad for the past four
years, and stoutly denies any con-
nection with the case other than that
already stated, and this was done
simply TO protect himself. He stated
that his business was to protest
the property of the railroad and
that he had never molested any pas
senger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. Dec 20 III TIER Re-
csigts 6Zl9 tubs. creamery cEtrns. DHf4
i.c. packing stock. 5Sn 80 ec.
EGGS Receipts 80 cases. rnf-rnt
receipts Goa 80. ordinary hrsts. laff
GOc- firsts. g2M 80; extras. 6oi 'Qtft q. .
checks. 3jHsJr. dirties, f0H go.
CHEESE Twins. new. @fia N fJe- dair-
les. 36M A.. young Americas. 30 Eri
brick 2ZiaH3fc.
LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys. -. @
chickens. -~u5lc. Sprugcr~ - -1ri
ROSTERS 21c. geese. 9Ii.c- ducks. 800
TATOES-Beceipts. 80 cars oHinss
81 .NUu1SJ cWt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31

- sew Years eve dinner dance
yin be given az the Olive, hotei
TUESDAY night Dancing viii start az
s.se o'clock and dinner viii be
served ot II o'clock Nessicks or
chestra wul play for the dancing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31
CARL JOSEPH CABANAW.

Carl Joseph Cabanaw. one day old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Caba-
nav. 1853 Burns St, died late sun
day night The funeral took place az
1880 O'Clock Monday morning and
burial was i'm Cedar Grove ceme-
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31
SOUTH BEND WOUNDED
MAN AT CAMP TAYLOR
ZACHARY

CAMP ZACHARY TAYLOR,
Louisville, Ky. Dec. 50.-Amoug -
sick and wounded men arriving az
the base hospital here today 20 be-
attached 10 the overseas GONZALES
cent detachment was Pvt. +. r.
Stevens. 18th infantry whose home
is in South Bend. The men disim-
barked az Hobokeu Saturday and
We're sent here direct.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31
FILLING our JAN. ISL.

~ !~-ingtc-- TO -"o"l, SIC 7 N.
: Bids. offers FOR cash sale refriE-
srators. sinks. Kitchen ware. tables
rrairs glassware silverware shelly
tnE. victroia and some choice pieces
OF Fuller Prttery. 1o555-23
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31
NOTICE.

NJ ". A. and X. y. A. family
night. Tuesday. Dec. 81. Pie and
coffee VIII be served. Every family
bring a pie, Followed y dancing
1OS1S-51-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31
NOTICE:

" ". A. and Z. y. A., family
night. Tuesday. Dec. FL Pie and
coffee viii be served. Every family
bring a pie, Followed oy dancing
10S1S-31-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31
JUNIOR BOARD TO MEET.

The Junior board of The Y. NJ. c.
a. will meet at 6 o'clock tonight TO
plan the work OF the boys depart
menr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31

1855: rougb>. S1iJOa 1850; stays Sli5q
n 16.J0
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCk.
EAST BUFFALO. " 81 Dee 30
CATTLE Receipts. ZOO head market
active. prime steers. SlTO00f1.J0. ship
uiuE steers $4,000 1850. butcher
grades 81. pOH16 heifer-. Sl001Fa
1900: COWS. SJOON12oO: bulls $4,000
LOO. milch COWS and spriuEcrs. SJ9O0Ml
$1,000
CALVES Receipts 200. market a.-
tive. cuu to choice S6.O0N21.5l
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. $500;
market active. choice lambs $1,000
1T25: run 90 fair, S110ON 1850. year
lings $1,000 $50: sheep. S501H 100.
HOGS Receipts ] zoo head market
active, Workers. SlT50. pigs. Nlt.t";
mixed S117O. heavy Sll.1n. roughs,
SIJ.OC11G..O: stays. $1,000 l1.5n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31
South Bend Markets
GRAIN AND FEED.

ttOrreCted Daily by q. ". burreU5 Ntarr
Mills. Hydraulic Av)
OATS-PJying zoe, selling SOC per
bu.
SCHUMACHER FEED-Selling $500
BRAN-Selling. $50 per hundred.
MIDDLINGS-Sell s. per hundred.
CHOPPED FEED-Sell.ug. S3.o5 per
cwt
SCRATCH FEED-Selllng $3.50 per
cwt
EAT-Paying $3.50 per cwt.
WHEAT-Paying $40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31
j. s. To HAVE 50
PERCENT TONNAGE
Of THE WORLD
BY DEL T.. VI. EDWARDS.

International News Service:
PARIS. Dec. 3O.-"America will
have 35 percent Of the worlds mer-
chant tonnage after the war" said
Edward y. Hurley, chairman of the
national shipping board Of the
United States. in an interview.
England will have 30 percent Of
the tonnage and the other 10 per
cent will mostly be made up by the
scandinavian countries. The taking
over of between 80 and 40 ships
from the White Star line-compris-
ing about 100000 tons IS now prac-
ticaIly agreed upon. Papers are now
on their way for the presidents sig
nature. Everything was arraigned in
perfect harmony, the 2greem ept in
GLIDING that the ships are to fly the
British flag for three years after the
war.
Get Troops Home First.
"The chief concern now is getting
the American troops home. During
the next two weeks from $4,000 to
10000 will be sent home. About the
same number will be u anspOrted in
the following fortnight. Then, ] am
confident the transportation will
reach practically as normal an out
go as the ports Of France and Amer
lea can handle.
''The great ships that were taken
over for the movement of troops 10
Europe. will now be used for carry
ing them home. OF course, the move
ment Of passenger traffic has been
curtailed TO a minimum, but there
need be no worry on the part o.
persons having legitimate reasons 70
travel. They will be assisted home.
Every effort is being made to smooth
out the transportation problem in
spite OF difficulties"
No Narrowing.
Mr.. Hurley made it clear that
there would ne no NARROWING of
Americans in France and England.
1.-THE bulk Of the merchant marine
trade after the war will naturally be
with England. France, Italy, Spain
and the scandinavian countries -
continued Mr.. Hurley With the
Olympic and the Leviathan the
United States will have two of the
largest vessels Just as England de
veloped her merchant marine by
keeping the bottoms iull, so viii
America. In many cases ships will
be put on direct schedules to big
ports triangling back and forth full
cargoes when the holds are not fill
ed
More attention will be paid to
South America than before the war.
The great increase in traffic which
recently developed Will he spurred
up with ever better results"
Praises supply Department.
Mr.. Hurley highly praised the
work OF the army supply depart
ment. headed by Gen. HarbOard,
calling it a most wonderful or
ganizatiOn.' The cooperation be
tween this branch and the shippin =
board was the very closest.
No effort will be made 10 move
pack the bulky army supplies 10 the
United States until transportation Of
the men has been taken care Of.
said Mr.. Hurley. i'm conclusion.
Mpc VAIL lam Will COM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31
POULTRY And MATS.
Corrected Daily 10y Jimmies Market

IZ3 p. Je1erson Blvd
BEEF-Roast. 900 40c. boiling. zoe.
pOrterhouse COO; Sirl0in $3.50
LARD-Payiug. 29c selling. Sc.
HAM Paying. 33i2c; selling. S.
YEAL-P8ying. %: selling. 22dfJc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31

To is stated JIM we'll informed quar-
ters that copper buyers viii not be
large untI copper obtainable under
90 cents. Japan has large supply
and authorities estimate that AUS
tralia has about 60.OoQ.0O0 pounds
ON hand Question has been asked
how much copper is being held hv
French government how much viii
be salvaged from battle fields etc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31
CMICAGo LINE sTOCk.

tBE I. =. Bureau OF markets..
CHICAGO. Dec. 80. HOGS -Esti
mated receipts f1.OOO: market higher
bulk. $1,000 1870. butcher hogs, heavy
S17 .SJd $500. packing hogs, heavy
S16eOdl7.J0; medium and mixed. Slth
M17.TO: light. $1,000 1870. pigs Sli.Jl
01J.JO: roughs. S15Ij@ l6.sJ
CATTLE-Estimated receipts, LOW
market steady: beef cattle. good, choice
S1G2J01975: medium and common. So.
M1G25: butcher stock. heifers. NN4Od
I47j: cows SS.2JG13.7J; Gamers aud
cutters ST.coG 80; stOckers and feed
ers. good. choice $1,000 1873: common
and medium. S72Jdl0Jh. veal calves
good. choice. $1,000 1880
SHEEP-Estimated receipts 5000
market higher. short lambs, choice and
prime. S1GOOH162j: medium and good
Sl4.7jN 1000. spring lambs. good, choice
S13 25a 1919: feeder lambs good. choice
ST.. JOa1A.J0: ewes. choice. prime. $3.50
1000: medium and good. SS.J0d9.I.'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31
THREE NEW MEMBERS
OF GERMAN CABINET
-nternatlonaI - Servlee

international News Service.
COPENHAGEN. Dec. 3O-Eer-
Neshe, governor OF KEEL, Herr I.oebe,
editor of the Breslauer Volkswacht
and Herr Wissel, a member of the
reichstag. We're today appointed 70
succeed the three Independent So
cialist members Of the Berlin gov
eminent who resigned on Saturday.
said a dispatch FROM Berlin today.
The German ministers res .gninC
v ere Foreign Minister Haase Min
lister OF Social Policy Barth ana
Minister Of Decentralization Dit
mann.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31
PITTSBURGH LIVE sTOCK.

pTTTSBT Rob. Pa, Dec ~ IT :
TLE-Supply. 1.oOO head. market Sl-Oo
higher. choice SIT.OCN1s.0O. prime.
lTO0d1S.OO: good Sl6O0M1TCO, tidy
butchers. S145O015.5O: fair. $1,000
400: common, S12O0G 1f-O0; common 90
good fat bulls S10OOd1lOO. common 10
GOOD fat csws. $1,000 1850. heifers.
S11 OO6 90: fresh cows and springers,
$50 OOMI1OOO veal calves. 5000
SHEEP AND LAMBS supply. $500
head; market higher; prime wethers.
SlO25: good mixed. S~2Jn9 -, talr
mixed SGI0aT.7J. cullS and common.
S350H57J. lambs. Sl60 o..
HOGS Receipts. 10000 head market
steady: prime heavy hogs. SiI.6j; me
diumS. SIZES: heavy Workers, Sl7.G3
light Workers. S176j; pigs, Sl6.JCd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31
LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS
New York StOcks; Closing Price,

NEW YORK. Dec. &0.-CIosing
prices on the stock exchange today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31
Gossip of the Markets

increase i'm such stocks as the iar-
riman Hl and trunk line issues.
coalers and southwestern rails. ~
York Financial News
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.

(COrrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co. 42O =. MlchigRnJ
HAY-Paying SD TO SO; selling $50
to $50.
STRAW-Paying 81 to S12; selling 75c
a bale
OATS-Paying GJc: selling - 10 SOC
SHELL CORN-Paying S1.40; selling
$1.75 TO $50.
EAR CORN-Paying S1.4O; selling
S1.75
TIMOTHY 5OGJOO.
TIMOTHY SEED-Paying 81 per bu.
selling $500.
CLOVER SEED-Paying $50 bu.; sell
ing 81 per bu.
German Alllet-Paying $3.50; selling
$500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31
IIPPMAN'S.

WOOL-5JH 6Jc. calf. -0d3Oe.
TALLOW-203c. rough.
GREEN HIDES-10c to lie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31
SEEDS.


Corrected Daily by Warner Bros. Seed
store. ia T.. Wayne ST.
BLUE GRASSES.
WHITE CLOVER-S4 90
ALSIKF-S22
JAPANESE MILLET-S2Jp03
MAMMOTH CLOVER S3UM24
ALFALFA N1M1A
SWEET CLOVER Sf5d1S.
FIELD PEAS-S4J0d J.7J
MILLET-S203
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31
Grain, Cattle. and Provisions
EAST BUFFALO LIVE sTOCK.

1855: roueh~. S1i50a1e5O; stays. Sli5o
n 16.J0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31
LIVE STOCK.

Corrected Daily by Major Bros, :. Lo
gan St. vi sha walSa.J
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair to good
7dSc; prime. ga 10c
HOGS-120d 100 lbs. 14i.c. 1901 10
lbs, 1Jc; 100 to eco Ice; 2e0 mp, 16i2c.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-03-01

Another end of the Bureau of Sup
plies Is the examining, repacking and
shipping of all the articles the Chap
tiers make. These are assembled at
the st. Louis warehouse, there opened,
examined and properly sorted, and
shipped to Eastern ports for use
abroad, or else sent to the canton
ments to cover the needs of those of
our men in service in this country.
At present the Bureau of Supplies
has over 100 people in its employ be-
sides some 80 volunteers 1t occupies
warehouse with $4,000 square feet of
space, which is far larger than the
ordinary business houses, and is In
every way equipped to be of an aid
and service which equals the intensity
of the women workers. Through the
combination of the volunteer workers
Of the Chapters and the American Red
Cross Bureau Of Supplies, the Red
Cross now is the largest garment and
bandage supply factory in the world.
Through the increased membership
there are 24,000,0O0 volunteers availa-
BILE, and reports indicate that the new
membership is going to be as active
in participation as the older members.
For further information, address
HORACE M. swoPE.
Director Bureau of Supplies, s. W.
Division, 1880 Olive street.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-03-01

the favors they have received from
the Red Cross canteens all over the
country, all of which makes them feel
that somebody is interested in their
welfare. and does much to cheer and
encourage them.
The personal touch of the Red Cross
worker 10 an important factor in main
tanning the spirit Of the troops, and
this 10 an important duty of the Red
Cross.
Too much cannot be said of the
splendid enthusiasm that the women
Of the whole country have shown in
this work. When they have been
called upon they have responded,
whether day or night. 1t is service
that all women will be glad to render
to our boys who are giving so much.
That it's worth while on has but to
read the letters from the men. quote
but one:
"On our arrival at NJ we were
rendered most hearty reception by
the Red Gross. Their kindness in serv
ing VS. with hot coffee and sandwiches
left an impression upon the boys that
will never be forgotten. We cherish
not only the worth Of such a gift. but
more than that the fact that the whole
nation is interested in our welfare
We welcome the organization Of a
Red Cross canteen along any main
railroad line, and the undersigned will
be glad to furnish information as to
just what duties may be expected of
them. CHARLES P. PETTUS,
Director of Canteen Service, South
western Division American Red
Cross. 1917 Railway Exchange
Building, st. Louis, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-03-01

The Bureau of Supplies business Is
handled in exactly the same way that
any large dry goods business would
be handled, and since its establish.
ment some six months ago has be-
come one Of the large dry goods bus
inesses of the Southwest. Chapters
find it convenient to purchase from the
Bureau Of Supplies owing to the fact
that prices are attractive, and that all
materials sold are Red Cross stand
ards, the materials being the proper
weight and texture.
Through the patriotic spirit and CO.
operation of local dealers, many Chap
tiers are enabled to buy the materials
they need, more especially those for
hospital garments and patients cloth
ing, through their local merchants.
who sell to them at special Red Cross
prices.
Chapters are showing that they
have a great understanding Of bust.
ness methods, as they have learned
that owing to the scarcity Of materials,
due to war causes, and owing to the
great congestion Of the railroads, ii
takes a longer time than usual for
shipments to reach points, and for this
reason they have put business methods
into use and have learned that they
must anticipate their needs in order
to receive materials at the time they
should be put into work.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-03-01
Lid Off On Mutton.

The lid is off on lamb and NUT
ton. They may be eaten on meat
less Tuesday until April IS, a tele--
gram to F. B. Mumford, federal
food administrator for Missouri.
from Herbert Hoover announces
The telegranris as follows:
The season of surplus production
of mutton and lamb raised for meat
purposes in the Western states is
now on and the Food Administra-
ton authorizes you to remove until
April IS its recommendation against
the eating of mutton and lamb ON
the voluntary meatless Tuesday,"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-03-01
Implement Inspection Week.

The National Implement end
Vehicle Association of America has
suggested that the week beginning
March / be design tied as National
Implement Inspection and Repair
Week" The suggestion is a good
one, and merits the careful attention
of every user of farm implements.
1t has been possible in the past
for formers to wait until the last
minute, before ordering new farm
implements or repairs for old imple-
ments, without experiencing any
serious delay in having their needs
supplied. This condition no LONGER
prevails. The man who ascertains.
his needs early this spring and
places his order during the first
week of March may expect to have
his farm properly equipped with
machinery. 1t should be remember
ed, too, that never in recent times
probably never in the history of
American agriculture-has there
been greater need for an adequate
equipment of machinery on every
farm, in order to reduce man labor
For several months, farmers alb
over the United States have been
anxiously centering their attention
upon the increasing cost of all kinds
OF farm implements. In too many
cases, so much attention, has been
given to the question of price that
relatively little thought has been
given to the possibility of not being
able to get machinery at any price
This is the situation, nevertheless.
that confronts our people at the
present time.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-03-01
Wesleyan College.

Missouri Wesleyan College, a.
Methodist institution located at
Cameron, is to launch a campaign
for additional endowment this
Spring. The active work, prepara-
tons for which are now being
made, will begin with a formal pre-
sentation in all the pulpits of the
Missouri Conference on March "a
The campaign will close at mid
night May 9.
The work is TO be done with the
cooperation of the Educational
Jubilee of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, an organization which has
assisted in the raising of about $685.
100000 for Christian Education.
The Jubilee organization is repre-
sented at Cameron by the Revs. F.
D. Empey and c. E. Flynn. The
campaign is to be for a total of
$450,000, Of this amount about
$4,000 has already been subscrib-
ed and near Cameron.
The Executive Committee held
its first meeting at the college last
week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-03-01
PERSONAL POINTERS
Items of Interest About Your
Neighbors and Friends.

Miss Lottie Montgomery went to
Shelbina Friday.
J. S. Starrett and family spent
Sunday in Stoutsville.
We do odorless cleaning and
pressing.-L L. Lane, Tailor
Mrs. C. X. Lanham went to Lake.
nan Friday for visit with relatives
Miss Ruby Bess Jackson spent
from Friday until Monday in Wood
land.
Miss Allena Kinsey of Hannibal
spent the first of the week at the
home of D, S. Sharp
Mrs Homer Harrison and two
children visited her parents in Hun
newell the first of the week.
Why is an advertisement like a
pump handle? Because you have
to keep working at it to get sre-
suits.
Mrs. j P. Dooley returned to her
home in Stoutsville after several
days visit with her mother, Mrs M.
A. Moss
Mrs M. E. Reuser returned to
her home in Palmyra Sunday, after
d visit with her sister Mrs. j. B.
Anderson.
We offer the following menu for
eatless day: Swallow a pint of raw
popcorn and seat yourself close to a
hot stove.
Miss Helen Moss who is attending
school in Quincy, visited her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moss Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Frances Webster who is at
tending school in this city spent
from Friday until Monday with her
parents in Hunnewell.
Moving seems to be the order of
the day. Nearly everybody who
had to change their place of abode
on the first of March, have taken
advantage of the good roads in
February to move.
Pupils of the high school of Ava,
Mo, under the direction of G. H.
Boehm, superintendent, who is a
graduate of the University of Miss
ouri, recently issued the High
School Booster Number" of the
Douglas County Herald. Practically
all of the work of getting out the
8 page weekly edition was done by
the students. The Booster Num-
Der" is strongly patriotic in tone.