davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1920-03-12
Shower for Miss King.

It is with pleasure I again open the little white and gold history that fell into my hands announce ment day; turn fresh page and record there one of the most lovely
The courier-index., 1920-03-12

MONEY TO LOAN On improved farm lands. Quick &C., tion, low rate of interest. @tf ROBERTSON & BENHAM.
The courier-index., 1920-03-12

Little Miss Ethel Robertson. gave birthday party last Saturday even ing from till II o'clock, entertain ing about fifty of her little friends.
 Out of town guests were Misses Dorothy Newsom, Lillian Hilliard and Lucille Owen. Games and dane ing were indulged in, and enjoyed as only children of their age can enjoy such things. Dainty refresh ments were served before the little
The courier-index., 1920-03-12
The Amicus Club.

The Amicus Club.
 An enjoyable meeting of the Amicus Club was held at the home of Mrs. c. L. Hammock Tuesday afternoon.
 4 delicious salad course was serv- ed at the close of the meeting. The club will meet with MTs ". c. Jennings, Tuesday afternoon, March 23rd.
 The sponsors request that al members be present at this meeting, as business of importance will be discussed.
The courier-index., 1920-03-12
ment of Condition at Close of Business March g. 192
RESOURCES.

RESOURCES.
 ros. on hand and in Ranks $ 24661913 Loans and discounts oS4'4lo.69 Liberty and Victory Bonds 9I,oSO.O0 G,,,,n;+,,ra 2. -. U ~ anJ Fiytres 1629370 cto1 al al,eI EodoroI Pasarva Rank 36O0OO Investment in Insurance Department--~----- 5OOOOO School warrants and scrip -~..--.--.---.~---~ bSGO OcaoJ 1et 80 Iutorast earned hut not collected 856S49
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30
NOtre Dame Ball
Ends Abruptly;
Who S to Blame?

What stopped the Senior Ball?
the oliver management. the police.
or was Il simply a misunderstand-
ing? The Notre Dame seniors want
10 know this morning.
The fact is that the annual terpis-
chorian classic of the graduating
class ended abruptly at one o'clock
Thursday morning whereas It was
scheduled TO reach a conclusion at
the three O'Clock At least that is
the understanding the seniors had
Members OF the students executive
committee state that they had a
verbal contract with the Oliver
management 70 occupy the Rotary
room Of the hotel, until tk.ee o'clock.
The dance came TO a sudden end at
one when a hotel official appeared
with the statement that guests were
being disturbed and that the dance
would have to cease. He was later
reinforced by two members OF the
South Bend police force. Rather
than create undue disturbance, the
dance was called or.
Mgr. Frank. of the Olivsr, stated
that there was no agreement as to
the time OF cessation.
The students take the stand of
NO dance no rental" and there
you are.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30
EVICTED FAMILY
FOUND IN STREET
Police Find Mother and Kid
dies Sleeping in Gutter
West of City.

Telling a story OF being evicted
from her home with her two young
children, Mrs. Ladiswaya Piotrovska
won a temporary home for herself
and children with the matron OF the
county jail last night. after the three
outcasts had been found by the po-
lice sleeping in the gutter about a
fourth of mile west of the city
limits on the Division St I'd. last
night
Passersby saw Mrs. Piotrovska,
with her two youngsters huddled be-
side her and notified the police sta
ton. The patrol in charge OF ON
GERS Wright and Luther. brought the
little family in.
Suffer Exposure.
The two children, Frank S, and
Joseph 4, both of whom were suffer
ing from bad colds as a result OF the
exposure. were the cause of the
mothers eviction from her home,
according to Mrs Piotrovska's story.
The mother told the police that
she was divorced from her husband
four years ago. and has since been
supporting herself by working at the
Singer plant Neighbors were car
ing for the children.
She said that she had been living
at 511 8 Anthony St. renting a
room from Joseph Lesinski. Thurs
day she decided TO bring her two
Riddles home. and to stop work in
order 70 care for them. as she had
saved part of the money she earned
at Singers and could support the
children.
Lesinski objected to the children's
being in the house. and Thursday
night ordered the mother and chill
dren to leave. she said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30

wrong method OF preparing food
This statement, which has lately
gained general acceptance. Dr.
MAYO repeated and amplified later
In San Francisco. IN his address as
president OF The American Medical
association Lard and indlEestible
fats. used largely in the prepare
ton OF food in America, coat over
the food particles. and interfere
materially with digestion
Selecting n Cooking Fat.
The most desira bic OF an fats for
vegetable oils. one OF the most cN-
cellent OF these is olive oil-whiCh
has burning point OF SEQ degrees.
although corn oil-whiCh does not
burn until a temperature Of $50 de-
grees IS reached-iS even better
DO Away With Cheap Butter.
The use Of rancid butter. or Of
the cheapter grades Of butter. IS al
50 10 be condemned. because OF the
fact that the small amount Of pro
tein which the butter contains has.
during rancidity. undergone form
or putrefaCtiOn. This renders q
quite Objectionable. from n hygienic
standpoint. as would be the use OF
any other product which was under
going the same process of putre-
"a ctive fermentation.
Corn oil has also been proved. hy
scientific experiment. and by the eN-
perience OF dietetic and culinary
experts. to equal the finest olive oil
in point of palatability and flavor.
as well as in food value.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30
TO PRECEDE
LEONARD WOOD. VI. ID.
IN SOUTH BEND TALK

Montague Flowers, native son of
California, will precede Leonard
Wood. NJ. D., here Saturday after
noon with an address in answer TO
the speech of sen. Hiram Johnson.
according to the announcement OF
Woods campaign committee Mr.
Flowers speech v'ill edietely
precede that CT the generals. He
has been heard i'm South Bend be
fore. on the chautauqua circuit.
Gov. LOwdcn will speak at the
Elk'S temple Friday night The Hi
n0is governor spoke at Evansville
Thursday night. after which he
started his jump across the length OF
Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30
HONEST LABEL
ON u. S. CANDIES
Government Insists on AC-
curacy in Designation
of Goodies.

WASHINGTON. April 20 Candy
in interstate commerce Uncle sam.
through the department OF aEricul-
ture. has told manufacturer must
be pure and must carry "a label thai
tells the truth. The department
holds that mixed candles Tabled
fruit havors' are misbranded II
any artificial fruit ftavors are used.
The word maple" or even the pic
ture OF "a maple leaf must not ap-
pear on the label OF confeCtions On
which no maple sugar or slrup q
used
ON the question % purity barn
less col0rs that do not conceal tu-
feriori;y are permitted. The use
OF shtllac and other gums for coat-
ing D. prohibited Tale. terra alba,
harytes. chromC yellow alcohol. mar
cotic drugs and mineral substances
OF all kinds are specifically forbid
den IN confectionery by the terms
OF the law. The use 81 cocoa dusr
in the manufacture OF chocolate
goods is held 40 be objectionable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30
POLICE OFFICERS
GET DIZZY DRIVER
Man Steering Zig-Zag Course
Up Niles Road Booked
for IntOxicatiOn.

American Pride whisky. the speed
of the police patrol under the guild
anoe of Driver Emil Luther, and the
heemess of foot o. officer Devos
We're contributing factors in depriv-
ing Alexander Purdie, of Niles, of
his liberty Thursday night.
A farmer living near St Mary's
academy phoned the police station
about o o'clock that Alex was steer
ing a zig-zag course out the Niles
road. the Ford occupying so much
of the highway that traffic was
blocked.
The police patrol in charge Of
officers Devos, Luther and Olmstead
caught up with Alex about one mile
this side OF the state line. Driver
Luther was unable 10 drive alongside
the Ford on account OF the trick
driving Alex was exhibiting, so Off
Ger Devos was elected to get out of
the patrol and Overtake the Ford on
foot.
Devos Captures.
DevOs made the capture i'm style.
and Michigan was relieved of the
responsibility OF caring for Purdie.
At the station Purdie wasn't sure
whether ne lived at 121 I.apOrte av.
or - Niles, and finally decided he
was a resident Of both places. lie
also stated that he was by occu-
patton an employer Of plastcrers,
which was quite a mOuthful for Alex
in the condition he was in.
bottle Of American Pride whisky
was found in Purdie's Ford. He did
not tell in which one OF the man:
soft drink" saloons he purchased
the liquor He is charged with
driving an auto while intoxicated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30
.4rreSt Three Youths
for Automobile Theft

Three South Bend youths were ar
rested by the chief Of police OF Chi
Cago Heights Thursday afternoon
for The theft OF the Hudson coup c
belonging 10 Dir. +. X. Clapp. 1881
W. Washington av.. according to a
telegram received by DIR. Clapp last
night.
ono Of the youths was identified
as Red Dixon and other two
youths are thought to live in this
city. The car was recovered and
will be brought back TO South Bend
today or tomorrow.
DIT Clapp's car was stolen from
i'm front of S. Joscph's hospital
about Z o'clock Wednesday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30
LLOYD GEORGE SAYS
GAPING POUNDS OF
EUROPE ARE HEALING
BY Associated Press


LONDON. April %. - THE gap
ing wounds Of Europe are gradu-
ally healing and the san Reno con-
ference marks a distinct stage I'm its
convslescence." said Premier Lloyd
George in closing his speech in the
house of commons Thursday. detail
ing the results OF what he described
as 1.-The most remarkable conference
in every respect held since the armi-
stice"
Tile premier s statement was most
optimistic. setting forth the claim
that the conference had removed all
Misunderstanding between France
and England and that the allies
were in complete agreement not only
% enforce the treaty. especially the
disarmament clause. but against
any French annexation OF German
territory.
For" added the premier we
cannot have another Alsace-I,or-
raine"
Mr.. Lloyd George further indicat-
cd that II Germany brought definite
proposals 10 the spa conference con
corning the amount of indemnity
she was able and willing 10 nav
she would be treated with considera-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30
SAYS AMERICANS
ARE POOR COOKS
Johns Hopkins Man Says
Average Family Must
Learn Food Values.
nv EDWIN Il. HOWERs. VI. d.

~ IbnlN Il. SOW t1hN. VI. ID.
The average American family has
not yet learned the health-giving
properties Of crisp, green salads.
With their mineral salts and the
fat soluble r" vitamine which
Prof. MCCOllum of Johns HOPKINS
university, showed in his expert
ments was so necessary 90 the prop
or functioning. and even 20 the life
itself of the subjects upon whom he
tried his diet tests.
But there are fats and fats. I'm
less fat can be split up" ana talk
en- care OF, il becomes an actual
source Of poissOn-as does any other
under-digested food.
Animal fat-partiCularlv mutton
and lanb-are almost impossible
10 digest, unless one has an espe-
cially robust digestive apparatus.
Fats which contain fluid oil-such
as olive oil and corn oil-on the
other hand, are easily digested. be
cause they are already in a fluid
state. and therefore easily become
soluble in the digestive juices.
Or. Mayo's Opinion.
In fact, as Or. William. MAYO de-
clared, in his presidential address
before national surgical society a
few years ago. the rapid increase
of cancer and ulcer Of the stomach
may be distinctly traceable to the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30
APPOINT LOCAL MAN.

Ernest w Young of South Bend
has been selected as a member Of
the Memorial Art commission by
Gov. James p. Goodrich. The com
mission Is provided for in an act
OF the legislature. 1919. It's purpose
is 10 pass on all memorial buildings.
monuments erected in the state.
Other members Of the commission
are. Robert r Daggett Indianap-
oils. chairman; Mrs. Melville F.
johnson. Richmond. secretary: Mrs.
Myra Richards. Evans WoolIen. In
dianapoliS, Charles 4. Spanley. Fort
Wayne. DR.. G. a. Johnson. Evans
Vile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30
NrRs. CoRA RERkHEIsER.

Mrs. Cora Berkheiser 50 years
old. died at her home. SIS :. st.
Joseph ST. Thursday morning at
1915 o'clock following q three
months illness OF dropsy. She rs
survived by her husband James, a
daughter. Hazel. al home. a sister.
Mrs. John Seeby of Chicago. and
two brothers. Willis and TROLLS Kizer
OF Afishavve Mrs. Berkhciser was
born at sumption Prairie. Aug. 10.
1858 She had lived I'm South Bend
% years. coming her from Mish-
awake
Funeral services will he held at
the residence sunday afternoon at
. O'Clock. Rev. Earl 3. Parker Of
Mishawaka will offiCiate and burial
will be in NIishawaka cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30
DEATHS
DOROTHY NELSON

Dorothy Nelson, I 8 years old, died
Thursday noon at the EpwOrth hos
pital following an operation she
was the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
John r. Nelson NJ Ills <. eth ST.
She is survived by Mrs. Russell Maj
ftt. her sister. William, Wallace.
Charles. Howard and Gordon. her
brothcrsf and three sisters. Olga,
Alice and Helen. S-Ie was born H.
South Bend ON Jan. o, 1904, and lived
here all her life Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30
DENIES
HEARING TO STRIKERS

ST. LOUIS April 29-The st.
Louis yardmen's association late
Thursday received a message from
the federal railroad labor board re-
iterating that il would not give the
strikers a hearing as long as they re-
main on strike. The message was
in reply 70 one sent by the local
strikers TO the board. Pres't Wilson
and other government officials yes
terdav. asking for hearing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30
OTTO JULIUS KENIPS.

Otto Julius Kemps, - years and
nine months old died at his home.
141 Elder St. Thursday morning at
5.45 o'clock He Is survived by the
following children. Mrs. Edith Thall-
mer. Mrs. a. G.. Diefenbaugh. Amos.
Fred and Ida Kemps. a sister Mrs.
A Miller OF Chicago and three
grandchildren. Mr.. Kemps was
born in Germany July 20 1885.
Funeral arrangements will be
made later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30
nFrr71agIRGz
1T HAS BEEN. II YOU


II was during the recent rail-
road strike. The newcomer
and the native were discussing
the ultimate possibilities Of the
disagreement They agreed
that the New York Central
would probably curtail service.
that the Grand Trunk couldn't
and continue 10 operate-and
that the Vandalia would gasp
its last gasp within the week
The newcomer being a new
conner was either optimistic or
ignorant. Quoth he ooh, well.
Wen still have through street
car service in South Bend"
The native was both pessimis-
tic and wise. Yes. It has been
for some time" he TetOrted.
The n. C. is still probing for
the point.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30
INCREASE CAPITAL

BY Associated Eress-
PHILADELPHIA. April 29.-Ths
directors Of the Cramp Ship Build
ing company at a meeting Thurs
day voted 10 add S15.J29. 600 10 the
capital OF the concern. Ten mil
lions OF this will be distributed 20
stockholders in the form OF a stock
dividend. This approXimates $50
percent. The remainder viii be re-
tanned for company purposes. The
present capital is $3.50 600.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30
MOTOR CARAVAN
IN ST. JOSEPH
Local Truck Dealers Give
Many Demonstrations
in Nearby Towns.
special to The News Times

Special to The NeWs-1imeS.
ST JOSEPH. Mich. April go
Motor trucks driven by South Bend
dealers hauled hardware and farm
implements in Buchanan, crushed
stone and wheat in Berrien Springs.
paraded I'm Niles and tonight their
drivers are resting in ST. Joseph.
having completed the first day OF Il
weeks tour to demonstrate the use
OF the truck on the farm. The
trucks arrived here at $50 o'clock.
a half hour behind schedule. owing
10 the many demonstrations that
were given at Berrien Springs.
Leaving South Bend Thursday
morning, the trucks went 10 Blu
chanan. where a demonstration was
given and talk on the motor truck
on the farm was given by j. Moor
house. the tour lecturer. The city
schools were dismissed TO give the
children an opportunity TO see the
trucks and 10 hear Mr.. MoOrhouse's
lecture.
Parade Streets.
The trucks paraded through the
streets Of Niles. whore the noon
hour was spent. At Berrien Springs
the trucks hauled several tons of
crushed stone and 5000 pounds of
wheat
Fridays trip will take tho trucks
to Baroda. Galien, Three oaks and
Michigan City, where they will stop
TOR the night
The Central Division naval recru-
iting band. which is accompanying
the trucks on The trip. played Thurs
day night at q dinner given by the
Rotary club for the Boy Scouts Of
s.. Joseph. IL had been planned TO
show moving pictures OF the work
Of the truck on the farm here on
Thursday night, but the machine
failed 10 arrive I'm South Bend in
time 10 be brought on the tour
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30
WARNS DEMOCRATS

PITTSBURG. April %. W. J.
Bryan. in a statement issued here.
Wednesday night. declared that the
recent primaries were a warning that
democratic senators should lose no
time i'm voting for the ratification Of
the peace treaty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30
TEACHER TO YALE

By Associated Press:
CLEVELAND. April o9.-Cath-
crime T. Bryce. assistant superiu-
tendent OF Cleveland schools has
been appointed assistant professor of
elementary education at Vale. 10 WA
announced here Thursday. She Isl
the first woman 90 join the Yale
faculty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30
ROsELLA M ERVIN.

Rosetta May Erwin. three years
and four months old. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Erwin, Ger
man township. Marshall county,
died Thursday morning at 1880
o'clock at EpwOrth hospital follow
ing an operation The child was
born in st. Joseph county. Dec. .,
1916.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30
High School Notes

Moving pictures were shown at
n meeting OF the Biology club We'd
nesdsy in the Little theater. Martin
Finch gave q dialect reading entitled
Apples The club plans 90 hold a
party soon.
The Spanish club IS planning a
hike far wednesday. May 8. along
she river near 81. Mary's academy
Members are privileged 60 invite an
outside guest
In the tryCuts for the Lake Forest
oral EXPIRE sslon contest which will
be held Nav Il az Lake Forest.
Margaret FresEley was awarded
first place. Leslie Andrus second.
and Harry Bingham, third
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30
ODD FELLOWS MEET.

Post 2TB Or tho odd FELLOWS met
Thursday evening II the odd Eel
lows hall on Lincoln way T. Re
freshments were served following
the business meeting. More than 40
local members and 10 visitors were
present
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30
VISIT COLLEGE.

Frank Hayes. Chicago, Jack
Fordyce. Butternut. Wis. Al King.
Chicago, and George Massey, Joliet.
IT,, an Cf the class OF IA. NotrC
Dame visited their former Alma
Mater. this week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

O'BRIEN NARNISH company mas an
opening for one good stenographer: If
interested IA this position, apply at once
SZ7 -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30

CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30
JOHNSON FLAYS
CONTROLLED PRESS
Large Crowd Attends Meeting
Despite Opposition by
g.. O. p. Machine.

CcONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
Milford chronicle., 1920-08-27
FELTON,

Mrs. Z. B. Keller. one OF Felton's
oldest citizens, passed away on We'd
nesday. August 19.h, 1920 He had
been in poor health for some time and
will be greatly missed as he was well
known and liked. He had lived in our
little town a number of years and
had been a broom maker until he be-
came disabled. He with his wife
made his home with his son. Laur-
ence. His funeral services were held
on Sunday at his late residence and
interment was made at Hollywood
cemetery, Harrington. William A.
Berry. funeral director.
Miss Elizabeth Hodgson has been
entertaining Miss Lillian Meredith OF
Roselle, N. J.
Mrs. Ernest Killen, Mrs. Kate
Case and daughter, Natalie, have re-
turned from a visit with Philadelphia
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Friedel are
entertaining number of theil
friends.
Mrs. Helen Jeffers and children
from Clayton are the guests of hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Jacobs
We are being visited by some very
disagreeable wet weather which
makes it impossible for the farmers
to work. We are sorry to hear that
the farmers are unable to sell theil
tomato crop, which has ripened and
is rotting.
Cantaloupes are ripening, but are
selling at very low prices. This
seems to be a bad year on the far
mers. But 1t is hoped things will
change for the better.
Milford chronicle., 1920-08-27
HARRINGTON

Rev. and Mrs. Richardson are re
ceiying congratulations upon the
birth of a little son, weighing nine
pounds
I Lindsay McVey who has spent the
summer with his Uncle Harry Stone
in Connecticut has returned home fol-
school.
/ Mary Elizabeth Marshall who has
been spending several weeks in
Washington and points in Virginia
is now visiting friends in Phila.
Miss Anne Smith visited friends IN
Milton last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cutame and children
of New York have spent a week with
his mother.
Mrs. George Hughes and Mrs.
Mary Darby spent the week at Bow
ers Beach.
Mrs. Thomas Sharpe is entertaining
her little granddaughter from VIII
mington.
Miss Ruby Graham has resigned
from the Harrington high school. We
are very sorry TO lose Miss Graham
and also Miss Wright. Miss Jennie
Richards is going to teach the third
grade.
Tillman LaramOre, an aged citizen,
passed TO rest on Sunday morning.
He was one of the old G. A. r. staff,
Of which only very few are left.
DR.. Florence Marshall has return
ed from Philadelphia and Whining
ton where she has been spending her
vacation.
Z. c. Reese has purchased the old
Newmon Hotel property which will be
remodelled and most up-tO-date
theatre will stand in its place.
Mrs Maud Curtiss and children eX-
pect to arrive this week from Chicago
and points west where they have
spent the summer.
Miss Anne Trice and the little Gull .
yer children have been spending a
week with Mrs. Simpson. Wedding
)ells are to ring for Anne the 2nd of
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Trice are Wis
ting relatives in Illinois. They will
occupy their new home, the Turner
property, the 1st of the year.
Miss Olive Steele is visiting Mrs. E.
)eane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Knox are en-
relatives from Texas.
Mrs. Everett AIessick and daugh-
er. Anne, who have spent the most
# the summer with her aged mother.
ave returned to their home in Phil
delphia.
Mrs. Clifford Harrington and chill
ren are at Bowers Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1920-08-27
WILLIAMSVILLE

Our school will open the seventh of
September with Arthur Jump as
teacher
Mrs. Stride of Marcus Hook is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Steinlor.
Everybody is invited to attend
Sunday school at 2:SO every Sunday
afternoon.
Misses Jennie Morgan and Jennie
Hoey spent Sunday with Miss Mar
garet Galloway.
Mrs. Alfred Colegrove of Whining
ton has been spending some time with
Mrs. 3. Morgan.
George Emory of Marcus Hook
has returned home after spending a
week with his parents.
Archie Thompson had the misfor-
tune to lose a valuable COW on Sun
day. 1t was poisoned by eating mira
soda.
Milford chronicle., 1920-08-27
ADAMS CROSS ROADS

Miss Altha Adams has returned
home after three weeks stay at Ocean
City. Md.
Mrs. Ellen Viewer Of Philadelphia
and three children are spending
some time with Mrs. Blanche Adams.
Miss Marie Parker spent a few days
Of last week with her grandparents
at fredericksburg, Nd, and went on
the excursion to Ocean City, Nd, on
Thursday.