davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1919-09-11
SHIPPERS UNION HOLDS
ANNUAL MEETING

The Shippers Union held their
annual meeting at Kittler's Hall
September 9Th at 1:30 D. m.
with nearly all members present,
The report of the president and
the statement which showed the
financial condition of the Shipp-
ers Union were received with
great satisfaction. There were
1854 cass of STRAWBERRIES shipp-
ed which sold foor S47,O94.8O,
averaging $4.46 per case. The
total business transactions dur
ing the year amounted to $685.
5000.
The salary of the president
and manager was fixed at $1,000
per year and for inspector at Sc
per day. i
The election of officers for
the ensuing year resulted as fol-
lows: A. M. HITLER was re-elect-
ed as president and manager by
unanimous vote, J. A. Bauer,
vice pres; J. M. Middleton, sec.-
treas. |. M. Holland, C. A. Winn
C. B. Harrison, Henry Hubach,
directors.
Financial Statement
General Account
Sept. 1, 1919.
Receipts
Cash on hand -................... 1927. ga
Collected on accounts SOB. AZ
Collected On INTEREST," 4.21
Commission Strawberries
1,413.48
! Commission, flour, feed,
potatoes, ETC., ......................38 0.11
Total ..........................$ SO, 638. SO
Disbursements
Help loading, inspecting,
etc., .S343. IS
Strips, braces, nails ......... 1921
Clerical help -..................~.......2 zoo. 90
kilograms, telephone .......... 1908
Board Meetings ........-.............34.OO
Presidents salary 10000
Franchise and state tax 1916
Insurance 1892
Interest 11O.1S
Stationery, rubber
stamps, ETC., ......................6 2.15
Postage, incidentals 90 20
Hauling .70.42
Unloading, weighing 23.73
Office and store rent .......... 10000
Advertising .....-................... $50
Check protector, potato
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1919-09-11

Just Recelved-A new lot of
paint. Eastland's Pharmacy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12
FUEL DIRECTOR
GIVES UP PLACE
Announcement Of Garfield S
Resignation Is Made,

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE rsslx
nation OF Ds. u. 4. 0arfis,d ~ fue
sdministraior. rendered hst night. va,
forwarded 10 PvesiAsnt wilDon this
morning BY Secretary rumulty. "o'
course. II will he accepted" II Wa
said a. the white hcuss
Fuartions OF the feel Administrator
handled recently through the railroad
sdninistration under Doctor Garfield 5
suthority. will b eon'inued under III.
rector General Hines. II was ah Thu.
does not necessarily moan that Mr
fiinss viii be made fuel adminIstrsto'
In DoctOv Gsrfieifs place. II wss addei
we are oil sovry that Doctor Oar e.
nsld fssis thai 10 n,ust e." seers-
tary Tumulty stated. HE has done a
fine job Anl No 10 . nae maa."
The ssttss OF rsssgnation wss not
sivc0 oSt but II was stated that u
might b made public later In the DAY
No reason for the resignation was
a snnounced by the white House. but Il
10 Understood Doctor Garfield feels he
has not been accorded sufficient part
w WV rwt~Ht V"gotlAtlohs WIN Nnf
miners ana that inasmuch ~ hs has
been sighted, he must resign.
Doctor Garfield at the cabinet meet.
Inc lsst FfidAy 10 Understood 10 have
taken = decided stand on tho coal sit.
ustioa end there vas . disaGrssmsnt
snd II was decided that the pres,dsn,
must sct 10 aettls The strike Doctor
Garfield was consulted with reeard 20
the statement that tho president
planned to make on Saturday nlstt
When II VAS decided by Secretary
Tumu'y not 10 issue this statement.
after q conference With John l.. Lewis
and william Green. Doctor Garfield
was not advised. In the meantime.
Doctor Garfield had made q sts,smsn,
which vss 10 bs sppcrtsd by the pres
idents statement. The withholding OF
the presidsnts statement made Doctor
dsrfisld's ststsment Intellectual, he
Doctor GARFIELD 10 aso understood
not 20 No In entire accord with the
risn for . commission 10
investigate the wage Of the miners.
since there 10 no prohibition upon thi.
commissions Increasing the cost of Goa
to the public. Doctor Garfield has
stood M IN this principle consistently.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12

Many phyasssas believe Ahst sayess
whs has . bad cosd shesid b sem.
p'etsly iss'stsd 10 pesvsat other msW ..
bsrs sf The family asl as~ocisiss from
cont acting the dlsesss. ~ eolds are
about ~ catching 10 msssss. On
thiaa sur"--ths sooner one rids hlms~lf
OF 4 cold the les the danoev and you
viii looh . gccl While hefofs ysu fiNd
. he'tsv medicine than CAambsriaia' .
corsh Rsnsty y cid ~ N cvs'ns .
se,a (A6v }
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12
50 ALLEGED RADICALS
HELD ON PLOT CHARGES

pONohA. h.. Dec. ii--Ninsty -s'a
alleged rsdicais. arrestsd st the head
quarters Of the steel strikers following
a homb EXPLOSION las, week! were each
,hold today under $1,000 bail on . con-
rplra-y charge.
Witnesses testifled thsy ove...s
s'r'ers In tho hall planning "a -
b mhine outrasss and also heard nsn
fam liar with the handling Of dynamite
agree to teach othsfs 20 10 it, usa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12
FRIDAY. DECEMBER l2. 1919
POLICEMAN REInsTAl ED
AFTER INVESTIGATION

W. H. Fitzpatrick. traffic policeman
suspended from tho police force n week
rso following a fight with his Landlord
on Main street. vas fully exoneratsd
and replaced On the force Yesterday AZ
,crncor following an investigation and
trial by the mayor. No was dsciarsd
q have hsd sstsnuatinS circ stancea
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12
AUTO MAN CHARGED
WITH EMbEzzLEMEN1

c. h Lewis. ~ smploys q the Ma.
tionai Auts company sss placed In the
cs'nty jail today On 4 charge Of EN-.
b. isiencnt Bs pleaded no, guilty.
~"sm arrnIEned isfors Justice W. r
hswkins Lewis II accused 10 taking
samples from the compsny foe exhibit
purposes and not returning them.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12
]lNE STRIVES
||Ib FILL BREACH
LEFT BY AMERICA
Clomenceau Looks Elsewhere
for Foreign Support.

LONDON, pse u-&ssuSsss Ilsyd
4 ssys an c,smescsau -esumsd their
esaSssssces ca var problems this fore
seoa, Nh curssn. e Esdieston. sec-
sstasy q STATE for fsssisu affsirs; Dir
Nasries Hsnhs.'. sscrstsry Of the war
eabanst and the French AMBASSADOR
wsrs pressat.
ASeheush No sflislai statement sas
0teaA ove - . ~ grsUnA covered
lueIA0 The flsee eve useassioaA II
~ sR1sss,os1 that the sconomic sit-
oaalea - ong,aaA snl t-S, . wss con-
ooses1 y - informal wAy. Premier
Os0sosas has refused u talk for
Do11tatIsa Since his arrival and tho
bsscting IN Thursday afternoon Vas
conducted with tho utmost secrecy.
Hhtle n "a presumed that the
Naissn -Juso- Siav territorial dispute
Was mentioned. viitorio scialcsa. the
italian foreign minister. ala not al.
SsAd. Earl Cursoa. the psitish forslsa
esssstasy. was ths saly sUtst6ss sai,sd
=.
fhs belief has bssN s(rsAs,ksne1
0lal bsfsse ne conferences enc 10
marrow rules and Regulations Vtll
hsvs bssa ss~td upca whit mcttly
accept the isolation Of the United
States lssW ths peaes treaty.
Ths discussions wsrs cca,inued todn7
- Premier lloyd Georges official
ssssdencs II Downing street.
The Manchester Guardian saysi
IN. C1emsnc~au's arrival In London
~ ths departure Of the American
lelaoNtss from Paris we're significant
~ not disconnected. Premier Glenn
6aoasa oosbtis0 eosnes 10 DO what he
- ts'na ~ hseach caused b. the
Vtthlrsval = Aaersca- A. the psos-
~ e Gapport from America becomes
- the nssd u support from the coun-
w srows. and may enter. not only the
military end diplomatic spheres. but
Elm thass u nnsnos and economics"
Jchn ". Dsvh. ths American am
ts.rados. and the representatives Of
hely NOV IN London Joined IN the
epNferencs later They remained an.
~ the oonferses adjourned for
MacAecn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12
- lJeHS
0o9 WAY
UG ENDED


Wfll aYiss again and \ must bs met,
D he's Not bssn net by ths coal strike
eDttiement ana until II b met The coun-
~ , It the mercy Of organized labor,
whoes leaders have bssu coaGrat ulated
- thsir psuissisn ~ ssvsrnmsnt Of
octAA.
The Osassul ~ situation and re-
otrict0as on the use Of coal were
undss disrussion today BY tho cen
teai yommittee for ths purpose Of
ems }vution. Consumption has been
- much gr.aser Than production that
Gesleiais here are alarmed u, the RAJ ID
le1issiUn Of reserve stocks,
No suhstantiai incrsas. In the
01nsant Of coal mined . expected le-
lbes Monday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12
Q. Q. ?, ossesssss csnvsr,lsn.

WARRINGTON. Dsc ia.--Plans sos
ths 1870 campaign were discussd q Q
meeting here yssssrday Of the nstissai
association Of rspub,IcaR ststs ckair-
men at which many ss the party's as.
uonaI fcrders were present 70 gtve
counsel resardinR organization an1
politics No formal action was tshea
but many probfems common 10 al, q
tho state were threshed over and plsns
were made 10 maintain throvrhout the
campaign well orynni,sd conns,tiea
between the vsrioua state orsanlsa-
tc~s shs the natiorsi eomnslttsa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12

A culnlns Thst psss Nst Affect hssd
Because sf Ms toatc and haatlve ef-
~. LAXATIVE nRONO QUiNINE
(1nhlsts, ca~ b taken ~ anyone With.
- eansirg wsevsuswsss - rtngtao IN
- hsoA ThsrS y eNiy one "osoUse
\1anA" z ". 000vE'S sissa'urs
= - ~. ~ (A1v.l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12
PNee curee h . I. a psxa

Dugytfs refund money II PAHO
OINTMENT fails 10 cure Itching. Blind.
bleedins o. Pro,rudins Ptiss 8tcps
Irritation. socthes and Heals You can
get rsstful sleep aftsr the first appn-
cation. Price soc. tAdvJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12
A rIehIs 10 Yks OeeIcr,,s

" throat cold or painful couet
AYES HEALING HONEY Stops tho
lchle by Healing the Throat. sSc per
bottle. fAdy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12
a90aTS n0u Ooll
F10 oEF0

SrNiNuP1KLp. H.. DE. is.--IlIinol,
I coal minss IDLE since November I. wh,n
| the bituminous coal miners Of tie coun.
iry went on strike. we're rsopsnsd thls
morniAe. MInsrs generally throushoss
he staee ss,urns1 10 week and s,ats
offielAls q he uatea 0oAs prspsrstlons
70 Ming inte lice sems locals that had
indicated Aissa atlefAse6ea With the In
disnasslis asrssmsat
PrrTsbUhd. kaa. DsA iS-whus
he return OF Aisaaalss Howst. pres.
dent Of tho ksasas minsrs. 10 PiuA-
burv. 10 awaited today fss the reopen.
ins cf negotiations fw the vaiAses 10 re-
turn to ~osk. ths ve,untsss workers
arc 81 the ststO me st west h the
most fsvornbls weather n the two
wssks they have bees IN the fsslA The
dsy b earn And the sun n shining.
sr Loufs, Dec. is.-woss vas 70.
svmsd today In nearly all the coal
minss h D. clAiY. Madison and Ma
coupin eovntiss, fliinois. FROM which
D. Lo0>s sets ssost OF ~ coal.
PEORIA. ili. Dee. ii.--Mors than
5000 miners employed In the Peoris
subdivision refused 10 return 10 worh
today. The miners held q mass meet.
ins last nisht. at which several sl.
legged radical leaders attempted to
place the men on record NJ repudlat.
ING the settlement Of ths strike at In.
diansps,is. The men refused 70 eoa.
sisse . ssse,uiina osfsesA during the
msraln6 ut expressed themselves %
epposed 10 the tsrus Of the settlement
and fsfussd 10 shisv tAA minss today.
PirrSHuRoR. Pa. DE. it--Ssvsssi
thousand mon vent 10 work 10 the
nines In the central PsAnsyivan,a
fieids To-Day. Many foreigners rvfused
10 return b~causs OF the superstition
about Friday.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. Dec. ii-Eariy
repcrts received from the mlnss Of
Ohio today Indicated that . production
Of 80 percent normal would bs reached
by nlshtfail, Cutting on . quantity
scale bssaR last ni9ht aad leadsrs ~.
turned In hvs numbers st the minss
today.
70 Fsrt'sy the oystsm Ass'~st
cslds. oslp aNd tNtveNss
take GROVES TAeTTLr rss chill
TONIC. II Purifss and Enrichss the
Blood. II Bui.ds ~ snd Strengthens
the Whole eystsm. II Fcrtines the
System Asainst co,ds, Grip and In.
f'ucnIa. I'rtce s0t. adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12

The war has made tAhie linen vsrv
val Ah,e The use ef RED Crosa bali
Hb,s viii add 10 ,tS wearing qualities,
Use u and see. All Erscers. Sc. tAdv,)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12
70 Fsrtity the oystsm ASs'~st
EalAa Asla aaA laH1.s>A,s

take GROVES TA0TTLrsG chill
TONIC. II Puri'iss and Ensichss the
Blood. II Builds ~ snd Strengthens
the Whole systsm. II Fcrtines the
System Asainst co,da, Grip and In
nuenSa- Trtce soe. tAdv. !
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-20
SEES No DROP IN
LUMBER PRICE
Big Demand Abroad and Ma.
tiOnaI Reconstruction Take
the Entire Supply.

With plans for the erection Of
houses an sufficient quantities to
take care of the hundreds Of work
men who viii come 10 south Bend,
and with the erection Of the Stude-
baker addition rapidly ASSUMING
definite form. lumber dealers and
builders in South Bend declare the
city is amply able TO take care of
the expansion without outside aid
Fortunately there are in the city
"a number of stable companies deal
ing i'm lumber and builders sup
plies declared prominent CON
tractor yesterday They have seen
the handwriting on the wall and as
"a result prepared for the busy build
ing season that is sure 10 start in
the very near future. Lumber and
building material I'm almost any
quantities can be procured in south
Bend at the present time, and just
what this means can be more read
lily appreciated when the boom gets
under full swing. A thorough in
vestigation Of the situation would
seem TO indicate there will be no
material change in prices for some
time to come. The demand for
American lumber abroad is heavier
than ever before and building in
this country will receive added i'm
petus during the period of recon
structiOn."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-20
Taft Glad Wilson
Made The Trip
To Europe

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 20.-"The
gentlemen in the senate who are set
ting out TO defeat this league of ma
tions are those 1 would not trust
overnight. former Pres't William II.
Taft declared at a luncheon given
In his honor by civic organizations
as a part Of the program OF the Paci-
Tic coast congress OF the league TO en-
force peace.
They are citing the constitution
as an argument against it," contin-
ued Mr.. Taft Il believe and wor-
ship that instrument and it is a new
story TO me If the constitution pre-
vents this people from playing their
part I'm bringing peace and order and
happiness TO ourselves and the other
peoples OF the world.
This is not a political question.
God forbid. 1 am glad Pres't Wilson
went TO Europe because he went
bearing a promise Of a league Of ma
tions.
"The application at this time Of
the doctrine of avoiding entangling
alliances is reactionary to the extent
OF delaying of world peace one hun
dred years. The question at this
time is whether the whole great plan
of the league of nations is to be de-
feated because We can't get a two
thirds majority of cur senate for its
ratification"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-20
/ A EST NEW S
OF THE
BUSINESS WORLD
HERE'S A TRUE STORY
ABOUT TWO CONCERNS
RIGHT IN SOUTH BEND

Here is a little trade al home"
story in which. for obvious reasons.
names are omitted, but which is an
actual occurrence and has a moral
worth consideration.
A local concern recently sent 10 d
selected mailing list a souvenir IL
so happened that one of the recipi-
ents was engaged In the business of
making articles similar TO the one
received. The president Of the lat
ter concern. on receipt OF the souve-
mir, remarked that the product could
be bought more cheaply in South
Bend and added That fellow has
been trying 10 get our business for
year, yet sends TO an outside city
for any work in our line. Guess 1t
would be better for him 10 get bust
ness there also. and Wen patronize
some of the fellows VINO buy our
product" It's a poor rule that don't
work both ways.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-20
AUTEN CHAPEL.

Leona Hoctel and Faith Weller
have returned TO high school
The boys of the Rupel school en-
tertained the girls at a Valentines
party Friday afternoon.
Robert Hostetler broke his leg and
is now at Epworth hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley King and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Topper spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
King
Ellsworth Poole entertained Vera
Uuery, Mardell Smith, Marjorie AL
bright and Walachi Ullery Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Anna Weller and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Carl
Britton
The social 10 De given at the
Rupel school March : by the Live
Wires will differ from many socials
by having the boys furnish the
boxes.
Inez Rupel spent Tuesday evening
in Bremen.
Mr. and Mrs Nennett OF South
Bend spent several days of the past
week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
King.
The Live Wires will meet with
Mrs. I. L. Smith Friday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-20

Because he was crippled with ter
riDle rheumatism and unable 10
work and because doctors failed 10
help him. ar. James D. Allen Of
Rochester decided 20 help himself
Persistent study. ceaseIess patti
ence and frequent experiments con
vinced him that before anyone could
De free from rheumatism the pois-
ons and Impurities often called uric
acid deposits. must be- dissolved in
he joints ligameuts and muscles
and expelled from the system.
II took some years 20 get this idea
nto the form OF prescription. but
perseverance finally conquered and
.n very short period every pain
and twinge and trace OF rheumatism
was forced 20 fee and Mr.. Allen
urned himself from Rheumatic
wreck into a strong healthy robust
man.
So pleased was De with his sue
cess that he named this wonderful
medicine Aueurhu Many others
cursed with the agony of rheuma-
tism tried 10 with results that were
almost magical.
Requests. for Allenrhu became so
numerous that a decision was reach
Oh 10 let sufferers know Of the dis
c'very through the newspa pers ana
now druggists throughout the coun-
try dispense the Allenrhu prescrip-
ton. or can get it for YOU on short
notice. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-20
DISCUSS LEGISLATION
TO MAINTAIN PRICE OF
u. S. LIBERTY BONDS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.-Enact-
ment Of some legislation designed
TO maintain the price OF Liberty
bonds was suggested in the senate
today by Sen. Jones Of Washington
who was Joined by several other SEN
ators in deploring the fact that the
bonds were now selling far below
par. No agreement was reached,
however, as TO what measures should
be taken to hold up prices. Sen.
Jones criticised national banks for
discounting bonds below the ngure
At which the banks originally sold
them to purchasers and suggested
some legislation either 10 maintain
the parity Of the bonds or to pro-
vide for the redemption Of bonds
OF some denominations at par. Con-
ceding that the bond market pres
ented "a very grave situation" Mr..
Simmons, chairman OF the finance
committee declared il was one diff
ficult 10 meet. Redemption Of the
bonds at par was impossible. he
said, adding that the war finance
corporations bond purchases aggre-
eating 5000, OOO.O 900 10 date were be-
ing made in the open market SO as
10 help maintain prices.
Republican Leader Lodge told the
senate it was very difficult 10 de-
wise a plan to maintain bond prices
as all issues were sold at more than
their market value.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-20
CENTRAL DRUG STORE TO
HANDLE ID. p" LINE

OF particular Importance to the
people OF south Bend and vicinity is
the announcement by the Central
Drug store, Michigan and Washing
on SITS, that they have closed "A con-
tract for a line Of remedies known
by the trade name Of Doctors Pre-
scriptiOn" remedies. The products
are all nationally known and have
been extensively and successfully
used throughout the country Ior
years. An extensive publicity cam
paign is planned in order to acquaint
people with the nature of the d. p.
products. The local store will also
distribute the line through their
store. the Red Cross Pharmacy, in
Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-20
PORTAGE PRAIRIE.

FEB. lg.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Swartz spent
Sunday in South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Bestle were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Renne
on Sunday.
Quite a number from this place
are attending the Petticord evan
gelistic meetings at Niles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rhoades en-
tertained a few friends at dinner
last Wednesday at their home.
Mrs. Nettie Arney has gone 10
Roselawn, where she went 10 help
care for her sister, Mrs. X. w. Per-
ley. who has been i'll.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rhoades en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. jay RhOades
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bestle at
dinner on Sunday.
Evangelistic meetings will be held
at this place next week, commence
ing next Monday evening. Everyone
is requested to attend these meet
ings. Rev. Schleicher is the pastor,
who will assist in these meetings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-20
GRAND VIEW

Feb. 10.
Miss Loretta Hostedler enter
tanned Is of her friends at her home
Friday evening at a Valentine party.
Music and games were features Of
the evening, during which refresh
ments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Krin spent
Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. Ca
leb Smith, and family. OF South
BEND.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ". Ransbottom.
of near ODER. Ind, spent the week
end with his brother, Charles Rams
bottom, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wilson and
son Herbert spent sunday afternoon
and evening at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Blake, of South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Brant and
sons, Arthur, LaVerne and Forest,
Of South Bend, visited sunday With
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bottorff.
w. Q. and w. Z. Sisk have re-
ceived word from their brother,
Cpl. John Sisk. saying he has left
France and is now in a small village
in Germany. He says he is well, but
does not state when he expects to
he sent home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Toward and son,
James. of South Bend. were sunday
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. T Chandonia.
Sunday school at the Brethren
church sunday at 1890; Glen Car
penter. superintendent. Christian
Endeavor at in the evening, led by
Mrs. Charles Berry.
Mrs. II. l.. Hostedler and laugh
ter Loretta spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Nimtz, of South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Krill, Of
Chain O'Lakes road, visited Monday
with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Krill.
Lucille Bourbon. of Ardmore, vis-
tied Sunday afternoon with Selena
Bottorff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-20
NANDALIA.

ItO. L =
Mrs Myrtle Fowler. of Michigan
city. was q caller here Monday.
Ralph Bogue, Of West Pullman,
was transacting business Monday.
Herbert Breeze and sons were
callers in Cassopolis Saturday.
Mrs. Jesse Teitsort spent the lat
ter part of last week in Three Riv-
ers.
Mr.. Wall was III CassOpolis Satur-
day on business.
Mrs. Blanch standard, of Jones,
spent last Wednesday with her
mother, Mrs. Niltse.
Mrs. May King, of Jones, was a
caller in the village Saturday.
Byron Lewis is driving a fine new
team of horses.
John Curtis returned home Satur-
day evening.
The Valentine party held at Court
Casselman was we'll ate nded and
those present report fine time.
Leila Iverson was a caller in
Cassopolis saturday.
Mary Rapp was a visitor in
Casscpolis saturday.
Leslie Brown and wife enter
tanned his sister and husband, Bert
Y oder and wife.
Mrs. viii Bosue, of West Pull
man. was calling on old friends the
first of the week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-20
WOMEN RIVAL ROBIN
AS REAL HARBINGER
OF SPRING WEATHER

There is no surer sign Of spring
than a robin. according TO general
belief. Yet the fact that women have
already started getting their spring
hats ready for the fashion drive is
taken by many as evidence almost
as good as the appearance of the
welcome bird. one of the big win
dOws of the Landon Drug store dur
Ing the past week has been filled
with a display of hat cleaner that
is said to give last years models the
appearance of fresh from Paris de-
signs. The wise ones say this is the
real sign OF spring.