davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-24

Yesterday Miss Dixie Collie of Ell
gin, was a visitor at Nogales.
Mr.. S. H. Dale from Cananea, is
at the Hotel Evans.
Mr.. r. j. LaBonta of Mazatlan, ar
rived from the south by yesterday
evenings train.
Mr.. A. w. Franklin and wife from
Los Angeles, are guests at the Hotel
Bowman.
Mr.. r. l.. Granger of Alamos, vas
an arrival by last nights train nom
the south.
We grind any lens in few hours.
Arizona Optical Co.
Yesterday Mr.. d. w. Garfield re-
turned from the Texas oil field,
where he had been several weeks
Sunday Miss Grace Chatham re-
turned home from Tucson, where she
had bcen IN att-ndance at tn :
University of Arizona.
! Sunday Mr.. E. R. Purdum and
family went to Sonoita for an outing
and for Mr.. Purdum to attend the
meeting of the Fair directors.
Yesterday evening Mr.. Roy Blair,
returned recently from Wichita
Falls, Texas, was an arrival from
Elgin, and he is at the Hotel Evans.
Yesterday evening Mr.. H. j.
Temple, general superintendent for
the Southern Pacific of Mexico, came
from Empalme by the train from
the south.
Sunday Mr.. Oscar Block, of the
firm of Block Brothers, proprietors
Of the White House, departed for
Venice, California, to enjoy well
earned vacation.
Eyes Examined. Glasses fitted.
Arizona Optical Co.
Arrangements are in hand for a
big Fourth of July celebration at the
Sonoita grove, near Patagonia, whicn
will be a joint affair between No
gales and Patagonia.
Sunday Mr.. Gil Rankin, secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce, went
out to Sonoita, to be present at the
meeting of the directors of the
County Fair Association.
The County Fair, at Sonoita, this
year, will be held September 25th,
26th, 9th. 1t will be the first since
1917; and all conditions point to a
bigger fair than ever before.
Mr.. E. M. Webb has resigned the
post of desk sergeant at police head
quarters, and Mr.. R. B. Cunningham
has been appointed to fill the va
rancy. Mr.. Webb has accepted a
position in the quartermaster's Of
flee.
An advertisements for bids for
concessions at the Fourth of July
celebration at Northcraft grove, near
Patagonia, will be found elsewhere.
A big celebration is planned A
special excursion train will be run
from Nogales to the grove.
Save your eyes. Consult Arizona
Optical Co.
Doctor Alonzo Cleaver made an
automobile trip Sunday over to the
Elgin and Rain Valley region, and on
beyond to the San Pedro, in the
vicinity Of st. Davids. He returned
yesterday. He reported a hard rain
storm over on the San Pedro.
Sunday Mrs. Henry Levin and
daughters returned from Tucson
where they had been v1siaing. They
were accompanied by Miss Helen
Ronstadt of Eye old pueblo" who
will visit them some weeks. Miss
Ronstadt is a al music celebrity of
high standing.
Yesterday evening there arrived
from the south Mr.. J. H. Minor of
Los Angeles, who is foreign travel
ling representative for the Western
Wholesale Drug Company, return
ing home from a commercial tour of
South America, Central America and
the West Coast of Mexico.
Goggles and sun glasses. Arizona
Optical Co.
Yesterday evening Mr. Ian Hamil-
ton, auditor for the Richardson Con-
struction Company, came from Es-
- IL n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-04
DEVELOP TRADE TO KEEP
= PACE WITH PRODUCTION
FTOcie Discussed ut Meeting OF Bust
ness md Reconstruction Con-
NentiOn AT BuNaIo.
LEV As.oci.ton rr.ss

g..tcvelopmcn, Of tho foreign ,rndc OF
rhe United States, 10 keep pace with
,Ihe country's rapidly expanding fac
fory production was one of the prn-
II cipal topics discussed at the business
- and reconstruction convention of the
~ advertising ahliation here today.
- - advertising clubs last night at the
opening banquet by Eurwcll = cutler.
chief Of bureau. United States Depart
Ment OF Commerce and. DR. W. L..
e..eeAughinba ugh. chairman, Department of
GForeiEn Trade, of the University of
80 prompt correction OF the idea, de-
.!sEeloped by European agencies in Latin
WfAmerica. that the United states is the
- COLOSSUS of the north" watching with
avaricious eyes for some prctcNt to
:. control affairs there. was urged by
Or. AuEhin bauEh. who also laid down
:. these fundamental principles for the
development Of the country's foreign
TRADE:
rs The establishment of chain OF
overseas banks cooperating with
: amarinc independent OF government
4 control: establishment OF a cable news
"a paper service for mutual exchange of
s,rncws OF international interest: i'm
- provcmcTlt OF the consular service: re-
- casting OF all trade treaties; intimate
:! $50 operation between tho government
and manufacturers, exports and trade
associations. and the immediate send
ing Of qualified trade commissions TO
neutral and allied countries with
--,authority to encourage trade relations.
:. Among the speakers At tho annual
banquet tonight was Franklin Is.
Lane. Secretary of the Interior.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-04
lone THOUSAND VOICES
Sfns~
: 9 SING IN FIRST CONCERT
enthusiastic Audience Approves OF
Efforts Made to Entertain
Large Crowd.
oFFER PLANTATION MELODIES
55.a sAssociation Makes Plans for Next
: Entertainment Which Is to Take
.1s. Place mt Auditorium on Evening
OF May 1.

With a chorus of approximately 1000
VOICES Ola the stage At the City Audi
forum last night. and an enthusiast
Tic audience OF more than 5000 men ana
women. the first public concert OF the
Rtchmond Community Chorus went Oft
Withou; hitch under the direction OF
PoTiessor Walter G. Mercer.
The choir OF the First Baptist
Church. Mrs. Waller c. Mercer. Mrs
Robert Iludgins, Joseph Whi,tcmore
and Marcus kcllormar. lent sparkle
TO . brilliant performance. as a whole.
II the opinion OF musical critics who
~crc present,
The choir sang Water Lilies" and
carry Nc Back TO old Virginia" ~ "a
quartet. and Joseph Whi;tcmorc. tenor
solois,. gave Cod lic With Our Boys
i .Tonieht." Marcus kcllcrman made tho
y hit OF the evening in his rendering Of
Jipling's 'On the Road TO Mandalay"
aud The Hanging OF Danny peevcr"
or the selections by the chorus. the
plantation melody, "Hcab'n." where the
old darkey is a-goin' 10 walk all over
Gods heaO'n when he puts on dem
shoes. was easily the most popular
selection sung last night. with ~
Merry Life" with its lifting tra-la- las
Il close second.
Both melodies were pcrsis;cnily en-
>cored so that ii was necessary TO re-
,peat them.
Rehearsals will continue every
Thursday night at John Marshali High
school auditorium in preparation for
the. next public concert al the City
auditorium. which will take place
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-04
AERIAL CAMERA SAVED
MANY MEN DURING WAR
observations Revealed Many Cannon
nnScd batteries Manned by
Encuy.
II, CAPTAIN LANCE RusunnookE

Nv CAPTAIN LANCE RCSHBROOI<E.
LONDON. April 3.-Onc of the
wonderful instruments invented or
rather perfected, during the war which
VIII be off great value in peace time
is the aerial camera.
There arc several dirercn, models in
use b! the royal air force At the pres
nE the minutcst details can be taken
right up to $4,000 feet. Nothing es
capes this artificial eye of the air. OBJ
lects quite invisible TO the majority of
human eyes are recorded distinctly 1u
these aerial photographs The ieas;
sign o; a new trench Il hedge or
gun position-all these can be de
tected
Yet TO the unframed eye an Aerial
photograph is but Chinese puzzle
The interpretation OF il is a specialized
JOB and is Entrusted to specially trained
otncerS Many things have to be con-
Sidered. Inc photograph must first be
orlentated. that is the true north must
be plotted on it, That having been
done. given the time the photoe ra phi
was taken and the position OF the sun
being thus known. ono has tho key 10
the Interpretation OF shadows Thus
ono can distinguish mounds from
trenches, and gun pits from rubbish
heaps.
These cameras are very different;
from those used by the pioneer pilo;
and observer in the u. i. c. IN l9iA.
Then ordinary box cameras were
the machine to make tho exposure.
Sights were unknown, dwelling was
matter of chance.
but now the cameras are fitted to the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-04

body OF the machine. Accurate sights.
70 insure That the required area is
atrpiane is on an even level. aid the
work OF the observer. The camera
user is conc-shapcd. tapering toward
the lens, and Is made OF steel: wood
II was found was liable to wrap in the
varying temperatures. The aerial
camera is always in focus above 1000
feet and. of course, the greater the
height from which the exposure is
made the larger is the area covered.
not realize the number Of lives saved
~ this agency. Over and over again
unsupported machinc-gun posts and
noStilc batteries were detected on the
photographs. and were destroyed by
our artillery, thus preventing them
rom surprising the advancing il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-04
BUSINESS SERVICE
Business Services Otferc,i.

BEAUTY PARLOR--Thc French Beauty
farlor. 22s North First Street Hair dress.
ins MASSAGE. shampoo and manicuring
BRING EIECTRICAI APPLIANCES TO us
for expert adjustment and repairs Our
store only one Of its kind in the Sout h
III VIC cannot fix it. it's no good 7" W
Electric SHOP: 100 North Eighth.
WANT to rent or buy house? Tho city >
best properties are listed In the classified
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-04

----------------
r,,,-
rtEIsiJJEEbbo " ~ oIi AfRs HEAHXE BEEN
RANT KAN mp PIT Tl,i tS DIET AHTMEN..rfss;
DELiN Ehf:
ONE sr,,nrp.,r, >, -
ONE sr,,DEnAxrp IS
ne@ s5S hsw iEs5
ONE sruPEnAKER. is series. s.cylinaer
c, our,ng ing: ur, i less than 1000 miles: frst
S sS5: overhauled' newly painted and a new
SOLE LEPr r WiEgI 81, Us HpP 70 HE s3Lp AND if
H$$&RRR$ fB$NTH.TsoE AASR ANE %3SRE
&ifH FErEHESchhN T T5 r !GfEEHihF%tA oXSi
oN 9nsss SrIp ssihbsE series .sylinder
'o'''''o''
ONE STIyDERAEEU ,c .,
roa dS,cG tbot,nrhnn>., 10 serlee., e-cylindcr
new tires and newly p.in tthau'cu' new top.
o>r DUO
hccn oyorb, ninH ueI .ourinS; mas recently
,nT u, IN - uN We installed a new too
Snnditinn ,,, ~ ~ S1ou car; IN frst-ciass
o"e' ucsres a hEhtcr car.
hsui Siii rspsiinted new top. new Tires. Must
o'u ou''N' p1fN ieaVins the citE
oSE ,.i,,xptrp -
By us Now in iirst-elass condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-04
RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP SCHEDULES

and Departures of Passenger
rains and Steamers DAILY unless
otherwise shown, published only a. in
formation and not guaranteed.
Daily except Sunday sSundav only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-04

Times Dispatch ad-takcr will help ypi
FIX up your CLASSIFIED ad SO that II WI,
get quick results Phone Randolph
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-04

OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP LINE
Leave for New port Ncwsapd Norrolt J,mes
Eivcr Night Line. Goo pm daily, connecting AZ
Noriolk with Main Line Steamers for New
Steamer leaves for James River lnndinrs & m
am Monday. Wednesday and Friday.
Arrive from Norfolk and Newport News :, OO
am daily; from James River LANDINGS IN nm
tuesday, Thursday md Saturday.
UNITED STATES RAILROAD AnuTNISTp lTIoI
CONSOLIDATED CITY TICKET UFFICE
sso hass nain street Phone Randolph IsI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-04

SHOE REPAI RtNG--whcn your shoes nee,
guarantee satisfaction. Elba Shoe Rcpai
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-04
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale.


STOLEN-Lct the National Auto THIEF Sys-
y, tSin protcct your car. Yearly fec only SIS
Madtkon 2i66 tor particulars. '' "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-04

! PiAN;OS.Consuit us about that piano
I Estimates for repairs free. Piano hos
! nital Jos. Bonn & Co. Eirni and Main s..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-04
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale.


AUTOMOBILES
FOR ems SALE IEii,t EoRD SCREEN SIDE DELlv-
FORD RUNABOUT. 1918 MODEL
TWO USED ATLAS TRUCKS. GOOD AS
oNE-ToN REPUBLIC
Two.ToN REPUBLIC.
OH ~ a AN ,I. i 3liNSE-oUARrER-roN BErHLE-
ny TK E EES2RD PANEL SIDE DELIVERY
VIM THREE ToURrHS-ToN OPEN BODY.
See these before you buy All in good con-
uition', ready TO go TO work.
s:il south EiEhih I Street.
m ssS c4s for 5as Best Saffsns
r. + kaehler. lst9 West Droad.
PsseFtisay G SSa % eisss
onstratonn re s. seinE for Gwne' For dem
Motor Sales Corp. corner Allen Avenue
cSbAi s s7 m mssel IT, Buick
S Buy; Party needs money. eel West Broad
ns abOS. 500 miIss rhs ear pr essG lily
On e0 Pem IN aeah Vest Se5 ef sroa Si
lights. etc; Bargain. $3.50. a. IL. Tilier,
FORD-One Ford 1916 model in good con-
dltlon. Price. $40. Apply SOS East Clay.
meshanieal eondi, ESou VIII a seii
snppy g Co auiSk SIS SWyysT Apply Mayo Auto
for Mr.. Collins.
FORD 1918 touring. used privately Shock
absorbers. Yale lock. tires Cheap for
caSh: 10 South Tenth.
FORD 1916 touring. dcmountabIc wheels
shSck absorbers. good tires. S525. is
FORDS-I have several used Fords on hand
tnat must he sold at once. II you wan;
"a bargain in touring car, don't let this
aayo &aso SG Supply Cos ask 5 tGF NJ caa 11,
GRANT SIX-For sale, Grant six touring
car in first class mechanical condition
GIheap Tor quick sale. q 81. care Times
IL YOUR TRUCK is not AZ work n; a
Giant or Collier. Built for bigger bust
ness. On duty every day. Ask any user
tribution quality trucks Dealers wanted
KLINE 1918 model. like new Bargain.
ton VIII sacrifice for $3.50. Atlantic Mo-
tor Co.. 1851 West Broad Street.
MITCHELL 6.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-04

SOlCk ACTION Is necessary by TlInesDi,
pateh want Ad readers. Answer now env
ad mere mat interests you. Another resda,
oiI beat YOU to ~" II YOU don't
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-04
Heating and Plumbing
Moving, Trucking, storage

HAULING OF all KIND, wnntcI. rIc..,.------
trurHs :n "hs ,'ian, WORK ! have three Iars,
II -ushari. -Soc West 1iain strev. I'm I."1i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-04

1917 model. 4o.horsc-powcr: good
tires and ono good extra. First.
class condition and recently over.
hauled. Good leather upholstcr!n5.
New license and a largo eagle on
radiator top. Inside curtain. all
good. Cash. 1915. Phone Madison
$500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-04

nf|N1si?ES ou AFS M HEAHE NRfEEN
FAINT MD TRIMMING DEPARTMtN :rS
mp ARE SOW READY FOit IMMEDIATE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-04

made new by G: S. Snead. Ran i26s.
PAlNI!SG-F. j Grace. house and sicn
painting signs speciality. ll5 Mortal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-04

ONE STUDEBAkER. IL series 4-cyIindc
touring. thoroughly uverhauIed nn,ri
painted: looks and runs like new.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-04
Observation-Disclosures

FORD rRUcK-Wantcd. a onc-ton truck
worm drive. Must he good mocha Mica
condition and cheap; Mayo Auto Suppl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-04
CHESAPEAKE 4 OHIO RAILROAD
(Main Street StatIon)
NORFOLK 4 WESTERN RlILROiD
Broad Street Statlen)

htHMVND, FREDSBUkG 4 POTOMAC r.. II,
(Broad Street Station except where
etheruise indicated.)
A l,S from Leave for
:. 1;l0 am. Washington and beyond. N SOS am
80 pun y" aSnlnglon and beyond. 600 am
IT, ~ am' hsniano Local. ......... f7:50 am
,oo:i,2 pm washington and beyond. p $50 ain
is:l2 pm w asnington Local. ..... $500 am
1880 pm Washington and beyond. Hiss I'M
fld:25 pm Wash ingion and beyond l2:4O nm
al0 pm Washington Local.. t2:i0 IN,
tSI0 am. fredericksburg Local. 1870 pm
o. ESQ pm. Washington aud beyond. 500 nm,
t5:25 pm. Ashland Local ~ t6.SS IN,
1925 mt. Washington and beyond. N 200 IN,
800. Washington and beyond. SIS pm
Main Street Station,
No coachcs-l'asscngers must procure Pull.
man tickets before boarding train
On Sundays operated tn rough toIyaShinston
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-04
Repairing.

AUTO RAD1ATONS-Shect metal rcpnIrin:,
OF al! kinds: Thos. y. kendler. iO7 Brouc
Avenue. Madison 5O76.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-04

FUKNITuRE-ki f'urniturc Hospital iri
North First Street Randolph c3j6
i.9ckSMl,rli---We open trunks grips boxes
ny and duplicate keys to every description
| Richmond Lock Shop. ll2 North Sccoud
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-04

HAIR DRESSINC;--iiai waving curl: I'll,
antced six months No, affected by shai,.
pooling or sea bathing. Full particulars 4,
Hughes Hair Dressing iariors. 20S Nurtl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-04
Professional Services.

GltASsESI~e u and make. them Eli.
ltay, Fisher. y. G.. eycsgh; Specialist,
! second and Clay Streets Madison $3.50
| HAIR DRESSING-Pcrmanc hair WA
:. by appointment. A. Luebs.t. EOS Nor,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-04

ONE STUDEBAE is series 6.cylinder
touring driven less than 1000 miles: first
class mocha meal shape having been thor
oushly orerhauicd; newly painted ana 4 new
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-04

THE NATIONAL AUTO TOP Co.-rop
RECOVERING AND REPAIRING. PLATE
GLASS CURTAIN LIGHTS AND SEAT
COVERS $40 WEST BROAD RAN
DoLpii 37S6
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-02
BLIND B0GEY CONTEST
MIAMI CLUB SATURDAY

Another "olind bogey" contest will
feature Saturday afternoons golf a.
the Miami Country club. The play
viii be similar in nature TO the first
tournament last saturday = small
entrance fee Will be required. The
blind bOgey Is the favori;e spring
match In golf. since the new and
old players both compete upon an
equal basis before the seasons han
dicaps are set. and everyone is moro
interested in trying out his game
and rounding il into form than in
making high mccall scores. The
medal scores, however, are being
saved "a basis for handicaps. and
TO encourage good medal play the
scores made in this match and later
club events preceding the St. Jo-
seph Valley meets, will serve in
the nature of qualifying rounds for
the computation Of Is hole handi-
caps The first and second teams 10
represent the Miami club III the st.
Joe Valley competition viii consist
of the players having the lowest
Is hole handicaps. A choice Of golf
bali or a golf club for hrst and
second prizes VIII be a feature of
Saturdays match.
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-02
ENLISTMENTS IN THE
SCHOOL GARDEN ARMY

Enlistments IN the school garden
army are being received IN Misha-
Xaka and considerable interest is
being shown. The purpose of the
organization is to make thrift gar
dcls. 70 produce food at home.
which does not have 10 be bought,
and 10 help feed the world. The
local organization is under the di-
rcction of the United states Scnool
Garden commission. The university
OF Purdue works in cooperation witf
the schools of Indiana and has sent
out a valuable course In garden
ing which Will be used here.
These gardens viii be made by
the sixth and seventh grades, junior
high and general science and botany
classes in the high school
This organization is in charge OF
the following committee, Miss Kate
Kern, high school, director. 175 gar
dens: Mrs Marsaret HindelanS,
Junior high, % gardens: Miss Dora
Green, main school, 81 gardens;
Miss Luella Rempis, Bingham, bO
gardens: Miss Ada Miller. Battell,
20 gardens Miss Mary Dearborn,
south side, 81 gardens.
Each pupil who makes n garden
signs an enlistment card, which Is
also signed by the parents and
te1cher in charge. The parent con-
sents that the, pupil may have a
garden and furnishes the place and
seed.
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-02

distinguished service badge OF the
French army. the CroiN jc Guerre.
which was pinned upon him by "a
French captain for bravery in
rounding up German captves.
The soldier was on the front lines
FOR go days and was put out OF ac-
ton July % at Chateau Thierry by
scrapnel wound of the left eye and
cheek. He went into the fight at the
Immediate right o. the famous ma
rines i'm the action that stopped the
Germans ou Their desperate last
drive for Paris .Nowakowski saw
service also al BeIleau Wood Ar
gonne. Champagne and scissors. In
one encounter he dispatched three
German soldiers with bayonet and
trench knife. and narrowly asca ped
death from shrapuel that blew the
stock of his rifle He was also
slightly gassed
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-02
CENTURY BILL FOR SATURDAY
AND SUNDAY.

Another good bill will be fea-
tured at the Century theater Sat
urday and Sunday. Talbert and
Fisher Will appear in eccentricities
OF song: Franco trio. singers and
instrumentalists; Vanheld and Rena.
the suffering jugglers, and the
great Chesterfield ventriloquist A
keystone comedy with Roscoe Ar
buckle in Fatty and the Broadway
Stars" viii be an added attract
ton. This weeks program will pro-
vide an hour and one-half of eN-
cellent entertainment.
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-02
sUsTArNs BR0KEN KNIE CAP.

Mrs. William Leyes. 3O4 T.. Eighth
ST.. has received letter from her
son. Sgt John j. Leyes. stating that
he is at Greenhut hospital. New
YORK. He has been returned 10 the
United States as casual. having
sustained broken knee-cap in an
accident Feb. Il. while with the
army OF occupation i'm Germany. He
was operated upon Feb. 21 and
mas been i'm hospitals in Germany
and France since that time He
viii be transferred TO some Indiana
hospital.
Sergt Leyes was a member Of
company B. 11th machine gun div
ision He enlisted from Mishawaka
May 10. 1917. and is well-known
here. Previous TO his enlistment he
as employed az the Dodge Manu-
featuring company.
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-02
COMMERCIAL CLUB PROGRAM.

The commercial club OF the Mish-
awake high school held q most inter
the library. The program was as
follows Collections and Credits -
John Seltzer; How Four stores
Joined i'm Mail order Advertising. ="
Chester Murray. THE LAUNDERING
Industry" Tormey Dooling. How 10
Meet Mail order Competition" Miss
Josephine Niles. The Chain store
u. BranstratOr: China to Adver-
tise Mail Order Tea i'm l.. :. A." Ivan
Brady. a. social hour followed
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-02
AT TIE LINCOLN.

The Spender" VIII be shown at
the Lincoln theater TO-DAY. Bert Ly-
tell. the noted actor takes the lead
ing part. The plot is an original
one showing how Dick Bisbee
Young and vigorous and full OF the
JOY of living. persuades Ills avari-
ciOus and miserly old uncle that
there are no pockets in shrOud
and that money was meant TO be
spent on earth. The uncle hoary
and barnacled with ;ge. decided to
take his nephew's advise and
learns what money can do.
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-02
HELEN GROVE DIES.

Helen Clara, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Nern Grove. south of Osceola.
died Wednesday The child had
been ill with measles, which later
developed into pneumonia. She was
born April -. 1871. She leaves her
parents sister Edith Bernice and
brother. Norris Richard and her
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Harri-
son Shielder OF Osceola. and Mr.
Grove Of Elkhart Funeral will be
held Saturday afternoon at $50 at
the Osceola Brethren church.
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-02
ELECT OFFICERS.

At meeting of the Woman's
society Of the Evanseli-
can church, held Thursday after
noon IN the church parlors. the fol
lowing officers were elected. Presl-
dent, Mrs. William Zimmerman
vice president Mrs. John earns
secretary. Mrs. +. G. Garmire; cor
responding secretary. Mrs. William
AlbeTts; treasurer, Mrs. MCCOY; in
secretary. Mrs. schmidt
contingent secretary. Mrs. Kelley
pianist. Mrs. Wills: assistant pianist
Mrs. DutenhaVen.
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-02
MASON'S LOTS ON SALE
SUNDAY.

The auction sale of lots on the
Mason addition. Lincoln highway E.
which was TO have been held last
sunday. had TO be postponed on ac-
count of disagreeable weather. The
sale. howevar, will be held next sun
day afternoon commencing at =
o'clock. These lots are the most
desirable in Mishawaka and will be
sold without reserve. This Will be
a splendid opportunity for those
contemplating owning their own
homes.