davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30
SALESMAN WANTED.

SADESNEN-Three live statesmen TO ham
die a paying proposition in this city,
one can earn from 50 a week upward.
Can between . and l. a. N. 10 Nickel
hotel, j. T. Cooper $1,000
l WANT q few statesmen who have a
wide acquaintance In South Bend and
vicinity. to conscientiousIy devote all or
part time in a genteel, profitable business.
our men make from $50 10 $500 per week.
District managership now ready for men
who can measure up 10 our standards.
Call before 10 a. m. or after ( =. m. Mr..
Lannin. Room AT, Hotel JEFFERSON.
9526-I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30

FOR SALE-By owner, . modern hOuS-
es in north end and ] modern and ]
semi modern In southeast end particu
lars on request. Please give your tcle-
phone number TO avoid delay. Address
\. W., Box l. Care News Times e560-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30

janitor. Apply Stude-
baker Administration Building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30

WANTED 49, Competent stenographer;
good chance for advancement. OBrien
Varnish Co. 9347-2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30

South Bend carpet Cleaning & Weav-
Ing Co. CSC LaPOrte az. Rugs secured.
resized aud repaired we make fun AMI
rag rugs Of all sizes. Phone Main ST.
1850 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30
REAL ESTATE FOR sALF.

FOR SALE-Hom,, at IO2a DeMaude av.
Modern except furnace. -Four rooms
and bath. first floor; four rooms up
stairs. Owner. 306 Lincoln way L.
S7l6-f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30

FOR SALE-heo .. seven passenger. 1918
model IN perfect condition or viii trade
for smaller cEr. Call Main 1858. 66S5-n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30
AUTOS. MOTORCYCLES. BICYCLES.

FOR SALE.
Used trucks and cars
Ford roadster
Chalmers pass, winter TOP.
1-Repubnc. one ton
Packard. ; ton
HAGEDORN * WEBSTER
2l8-22 +. Jefferson blvd
Main ISL. a5IG-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30
PORTAGE Az. ACRE LoIs.

TUhIAUL Nv AOhE LOIo-
have for .als two acre lots OntinS
on Portage ~, Immediately noT'h OF
my residence, on tie west ride. I'm
proVements all IN end paid To-. VIII
show the lots any evening after o'clock.
+ NJ Jackson. az bank, Id y. Main 81.
Bell 1852. Home GS3S- Evening". Home
6244 1851
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30
OFFICE HELP.

WANTED-Competen s.enOgrapher with
Office experience. down town office; state
experience and salary wanted. Address
Box D-74, Care News-Times. 9515-3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30

WANTED-Good checker and counter
girls for cafeteria; also pantry woman.
Apply at once Hotel Misnawaka, Misha-
waka. 95J9-1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Six room cottage, not mod
ern, $500. 1917 y. Scott ST. Phone
Main JOS6. gJ5S-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED-A girl or elderly lady for
light homework at lis +. Monroe.
Phone Main 294S. 9J64-1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30

FOR SALE-O. X. Battery ut SO. Will
guarantee II. r. o. Box 81, Gary, Ind.
9J43-3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30

SEWING MACHINES FOR RENT-A few
used machines for sale at a price We
repair all makes Of sewing machines.
White Sewing Machine Co, 2O9 Union
Trust bldg. Main 2J91. 9361-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30

FOR SALE-New and second ham, band
and orchestra Instruments. call Hep"
3luiu 31Ol 500 L
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30

LADY DETECTIVE Bounded by State OF
Indiana. Investigations made for indi-
viduals or business firms; FOR interviews
address L. o. Box go. 1902 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30

IF YOUR piano rattles and jingles Ike
a heavy horse. better have rs look II
over. IL may have the Flu" Rates 81.
Phone Lincoln 6J39. 1888 %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30

USED CARS FOR SALE.
Chevrolet Baby Grand sedsn.
3-Chevrolet pass; 1919. 1sis. 1917.
6-Fords.
hodges: one with wire wheels
3-Maxwells. one brand new.
saxon and Monroe roadstsrs- Several
others
We have a few OF the famous KoVpet
all glass tops for Ford roadsters. com
pletc with ventilatfng windshield. SEQ F.
q 3. south Bend: also some bargains
ia new and used tires
BEISTLE AUTO SA.ES CO.
3i3 Lincoln way w.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30

LANDOLOGY. a magazine giving the
facts In regard 70 the land situat.ou.
Three months subscription FREE N for
home or as an investment YOU are
thinking OF buying good farm lands.
simply write me a letter and say. mail
me LandOlOgy and ali particulars Free"
Address Editor Landology. Skidnore
Land CO.. IO6 Skidmore Bldg, Marlnette.
WIS. SS23 May $
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30

FOR SALE-Rebuilt motorcycles. We
have a number OF Harley Davidson mo-
torcycles al rebuilt and reenameled. look
Ike new; pick now for spring delivery.
cash or payments HaEedorn 4 Web
ster. 2IG-22 l.. Jefferson blvd. Main 1851.
o5iT-f
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-07

CHINA MATING, SO inch
plain China mating, heavy quality.
9 1Ssa for ju 12''i pf e; bed %. 49e
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-07
$ Wool Knee
Pants

Our entire stock boys knee.
pants in light and dark mix
lures, also all wool navy
serge, ages 6 to q co
II years, each 49,. @usVV
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-07
Velvet Stair CARPET

Two rolls velvet stair carpet.
good patterns, y i'll. @ 40
wide, Clearance Price, I'd y AsS0
Evening journal., 1920-02-04
FIREMEN FACE
need OF FUNDS
Executive Committee to Dis
cuss Situation at Meet
ing February II
SAY DRIVERS ARE
NOT PAID ENOUGH

Members OF the executive committee
OF the fire department al their meeting
on February II, will discuss the com
pl3ints Of various fire companies that
the funds received fr0m the clty are
inadequate 90 enable t2cn 10 continue
in service. That The high cost n ina
terials, oils and The ever-incrcasing
wages is interfering with the workings
Of the department j. admitted by all.
Several Of the compaurS, including
the Water Witch, Frisdslip and lniun
have been obliged TO resort TO various
means Of replenishilg thair treasures.
such as the holding or daLccS. snCial
and cher affairs in order n meet the
cost OF making repairs 10 equipment.
\ number Of comp ries are Complain
ing that their lriyers and ilremen arc
underpaid and It is INN Jssible ID lay
Them wages commensurate with their
services and the Increased cost of liy-
ing. II is claimed thqt some Of The
companies are unID 10 pay these
employees their wages except unrc
every six months Wh-n tho c0mranics
receive their appropriations from
Council. II was stfb'd al q recent
meeting Of the executive committee
that number Of the volunteer com
panies were ready 10 sel ons 10 the
city, but provisions 10 me charter
stand in the way Of some II the COM
panles, a majority OF Ahase members
are in favor C selling to dheclty.
Evening journal., 1920-02-04
DIR. HILL TO SPEAK
AT TWO Meetings
Head of Lincoln-American
Alliance TO Address Ro-
tary Club Tomorrow
TALK ON RED PERILS
AT QUEEN SUNDAY

Or. John Wesley Hin. chancellor OF
the Lincoln Memorial University OF
the Lincoln American Alliance. VIII
speak next Sunday afternoon. In the
Queen Theatre. on THE Peris Of the
Rcd Flag" lie will discuss problems
involving capital, labor. wages. the
high cost Of living. Bolshevism and the
League OF Nations. Dr. Hin also will
address The Rotary Club at It's luncheon
tomorrow. at the Hotel dupont.
The meeting in the Queen Theatre
has been arranged by a committee OF
professional and business men OF the
city, headed by judge Daniel q. Hast
ings. 10 further is possible DR. Hill
may speak from some church pulpit
sunday morning or evening. but this
has not yet been arranged definitely.
The doors OF the Queen will open at
3 o'clock.
Dr. nm addressed The Chamber Of
Commerce at ITS luncheon yesterday az
ternOon, IN the du Barry room OF the
Hotel dupont and aroused much enthu-
siasm for the Lincoln American ALI
ance, whose slogan Is "LlncOlnize
America" Tie Is one OF the most widely
known orators In the country.
Evening journal., 1920-02-04
MAKE PLANS FOR
BUDGET DRIVE.
Harold Keats Talks to XII
wanians on Community
Service Project
BOY SCOUTS WILL
ASSIST CAMPAIGN

Harold Keats, executive Oflcer OF the
Wilmington Community Service. ad-
dressed the members OF the Klwanls
Club at their weekly luncheon today IN
the interest OF the budget campaign
mat the Service will put on next week.
Wilmington Boy Scout troups have
promised 10 help with the drive and
VIII be engaged In publicity work
chiefly.
Members Of the Junior League were
at headquarters Of the Service, Ninth
and Orange streets, today, assisting In
The preparation and mailing OF letters
In the Interest OF the drive.
Each day Witnesses new recruits. who
nave agreed TO aid In soliciting funds.
Among these are: Mrs. j. NJ. Collins.
Mrs. Edgar NJ. Hopes, Jr., Laura Amory.
Helen Garrett, Henry p. Scott. William
p. White, Dr.. Leopold VaccarO. John
Govatos, Irving Brinton, Steve Nc
Glnness, Charles Nray, George Carter,
George Whitnack, F. X. ReybOld,
Florence Barnhill, Robert Foster, Betty
Began, Wilmer Georglne, Mrs. G. NJ
kinsler, Helen Sharkey, Marion Brown.
y. w. C. A. girls glee club comprising
Edith Briggs. Helen Sharkey. Mary
Richardson. Gladys Richardson, Rose
Julian, Rachel Castelow. Ruth Ford.
Anna Heritage, Martha Jack, Christine
Mcintosh
dupont athletes embracing Messrs.
Malatesta, Clark. perrecca, Landy.
Cope, Walton. Schmidt, Daggit, Grugge-
man Van Arman, Shall, Fcnnessey.
Brown, Sisler, Riley. smith. Shields.
Andrews, Hylan, Waller and Henderson.
Evening journal., 1920-02-04
T. BLAIR ELY HEADS
INSURANCE MEN

y. Blair Ely was elected president OF
the Delaware Association OF Life In
der1vriters at the annual meeting Of the
association in the Hotel dupont yes
terday. Frank C.. Hughes was elected
vice president; Charles B. Palmer, sec
retaTy; and Arthur A. Wtlmot, treasurer.
The executive committee elected con-
sists OF the officers and William w.
Knox. 4. B. Chesney and John p Hyatt.
Frank Sheppard retired as president
Of the association upon The election Of
Mr.. Ely and was given vote OF thanks
for this services.
Arthur A. Wilmot. who had charge
OF the program for the day, give an
address on inspiration for the Year
1920"
Secretary Palmer made a report as
chairman OF the National Y. VI. G. A.
Thrift Week Committee, showing that
80 meetings were held with total at
tendance Of 5i99, and that the Thrift
Week messages reached moving-picturc
patrons TO the number estimsfed at 80
600. and that half-page ads were used
in the newspapers.
Treasurer Wilmot reported a bal
ance in bank Of si.T5. Mr.. Hughes raised
the question as 10 part time men, ana
on motion OF Mr.. Glerhardt. the secre-
tary was instructed 10 invite C. B.
Taylor, OF Philadelphia. TO address the
March meeting Of the association on
the subject OF part time men.
Evening journal., 1920-02-04
ROTARY CLUB In
MYSTERY SESSION

A mystery session Is In store for the
members of the Rotary Club tomorrow
noon. The entertainment committee, W.
+. Douglas. George L. Moreton and
John II. Lambson, have been unable TO
extract any advance Information from
Messrs. GsrretisOn, dupont and FOOrd.
In charge Of the program. beyond the
fact that 10 will be a wide-awake ses-
sion. Rotarlans viii be guests Of the
Mems Club Of ST. Andrews Church, on
Tuesday night.
Rotary committees are appointed TO
arrange for prognlms and have charge
OF the meetings as follows:
February i2-William b. Foster,
Harrison W. Howell, William
Z Ebert.
February i9-Alya E. LindIey, chair
man; Whrren l.. Filman, Clawson :.
Hammilt.
February 26-Wllliam p. J0rde. chair
man; Clarence C. Kiilen, Sidney NJ. Har-
rlson.
March i-Lewis Rumford, chairman ;
George D. Miller, Richard II. Catlin.
Evening journal., 1920-02-04
DROP POLICEMAN
WHO MISSED REPORT

Members Of the Police Commission at
their meeting yesterday afternoon re-
fused 10 accept the resignation OF Pa
irolman Charles A. CrossgrOve. who re-
signed after he had been fined three
days pay for missing his report His
name was ordered dropped from the
roll.
The report or the House Sergeanis
showed 81 arrests last week. one OF
which was FOR drunkenness Five pris-
oners were committed TO the work
house.
The fines collected In City Court
tOlaled s22520, while the dog tax col
lecled during the past month showed
an increase OF Si77 over that OF the
same period last year.
Sergeant Schell was instructed to
ask for bids for new spring and fall
for the Tollce department.
Chief 0f Police Black explained 10 the
board that the spring clothing OF the
men was in bad condition. According
TO the report OF the police surgeon,
Or. George W. X Forrest, 20 per cent.
Of the department has been IN during
the moLth OF January with either grip,
colds or sore thrOats.
Evening journal., 1920-02-04
2 women AGAINST
YOU IS TROUBLE
This is Opinion Expressed BY
Girl in City Court
Today
COURT GIVES GIRLS
CHANCE TO MAKE UP

Cautioning both the defendant and
prosecuting witness 10 not bother each
other. Judge Hastings, in Municipal
Court this morning. held up the case
OF Ida Alsentzer. charged with assault
and battery on Catherine Patton, until
February 2s. II there Is no further
trouble between them, the case will
be dismissed at that time, Judge Hast
ings stated.
The case was first brought into
court on Monday, but was continued
until this morning to allow the two
young women an opportunity to settle
the matter out OF court But they
failed TO effect a settlement, so further
testimony was heard this morning.
The trouble between the two girls
occurred after a dance last Saturday
evening The Patton girl alleged that
when she went 10 the cloak room. Ida
struck her without any proyocation
whatever.
Ida denied striking Catherine. She
said that Catherine and another woman.
throughout the dance. had been making
slurring remarks about her within her
hearing, but she paid no attention TO
them. Ida said she did resent, but not
with physical force, remark passed
by Catherine in the cloak room.
81 have two women against me-" Ida
said, "and when you get two women
against you it's pretty hard"
If there is any further trouble. the
court warned them, the case will be
settled In such a way as to make the
persons concerned do what they should
do
Evening journal., 1920-02-04
attend
Church COUNCIL
DR.. Hubbard Delegate to
Conference on Organic
Union of Churches
is HELD
IN PHILADELPHIA

The Rev. Carlisle L. Hubbard, d. D.,
pastor OF St. Paul's NJ. E. Church, is
attending the Inter-Church Council on
Organic Union In. Philadelphia, this
week. The meetings are being hold in
the Witherspoon Hail.
A selected group Of delegates from
twenty OF the Protestant denomina-
tions in the United states, and repre-
senting every Stale in the Union, are
present at this conference. The Meth
odist Episcopal Church has eighty
four representatives. Among them are
bishops and university presidents. also
a number OF district superintendenis
and pastors. Of leading Methodist
churches.
The object Of this conference is to
discuss the accommodations OF the Ad
Interim Committee and the plaas for
Federal Union Of all Protestant church
es, which they have drawn up and
viii present 10 this convention IN
written form.
There are two delegates from the
Wilmington Conference, Or. Hubbard
and DR.. r. K Stephenson, OF Milford.
Evening journal., 1920-02-04
NOT SNIFFLER,
BUT TAREAL man
Let Tanlac Handle That Catarrh Of
Yours without Delay.

"Are you one Of those fellows who
go around an the time smiling and
snufalng. never stopping 10 take a true
accounting Of the cause OF your condi-
iion?" asks the Tanlac Man.
III you are, you are more obnoxious
than you may think. FOR you have a
bad smelling breath, and when you talk
you make your presence a painful for
boarance among your friends II Is
probable that you neglected a cough or
cold. which resulted in caiarrh. and you
are suffering from a chronic affection OF
this malady
ut Is never too late 20 make a begin
ming. and why not start today taking
Tanlac. the most satisfying preparation
for combating catarrh2 Not only does
Tanlac seem 10 relieve that hacking
cough, remove the catarrhal accrotions.
and allays the lung pain, but II Is blood
improving, appetite-glying, food assimi-
lating. nerve-quieting, Strengthening
and upbuildlng."
Try Tanlac today. Don't be a snifiler
BE real mani The genuine ]. l. Gore
co. Tanlac Is sold here by n. Il. DAN
forth. and all leading druggists.
Evening journal., 1920-02-04
AS CURE
FORDRUGUSERS
Judge Hasting Commits
Three Colored Addicts
TO Workhouse
ONE SMILES WHEN
SHE is SENTENCED

Arrested IN raid on the rear OF No.
BOP West Second street. last night, by
PatroImen Andrew Dcvenney and
Rodcnheiser, Bessie Ford and Alice
WhRe, Ncgresses. and Harrison War
field. a Negro, were ordered TO be com
mittcd TO the workhouse untn they
are cured OF the drug habit, by Judge
Hastings, In Municipal Court. this
morning.
Samuel Johnson. a Negro, was ar
rested In The raid on charges OF selling
a narcotic drug 10 Warnold, having a
narcotlc drug and hypodernic
needle I'm his possession. His case was
continued 10 allow state Bacteriologlsl
Herbert X. Watson to analyze the al
legged drug.
Harrison Warneld and Alice White
pleaded guilty 10 being addicted 30 the
use Of narcotic drug when they were
arraigned this morning, but Bessie
Ford denied that she is on addict. Or.
q. W. X. forrest testified that the three
defendants were addlcts % the use OF a
narcotic drug. and therefore. are a
menace 90 the public.
Alice seemed 20 be pleased 40 the
sentence imposed on her, for she broke
out IN smiles.
The raid was made by the two Of
flcers about n o'clock last night after
Information had been received that
Johnson had been bringing dope" to
Evening journal., 1920-02-04
PENNSY TRAINS WILL
RUN T0SAVE DAYLIGHT

Announcement has been made by the
Pennsylvania railroad from its central
offices In Philadelphia that it will run
its trains between Philadelphia and
New York under the daylight saving
plan, and a similar announcement with
regard b the Philadelphia, Wilmington.
Baltimore and Washington division is
expected.
Daylight saving ordinances have been
enacted by Philadelphia. New York and
by Wilmington city councils. They be-
come effective the last sunday In March.
when the time will be advanced one
hour. and continue until the last sun
day In October. when the time viii be
set back an hour.
The railroad announced several
months ago that It would adapt It's
train schedules 30 the daylight saving
plan n the principal cities on its lines
put it into effect
Evening journal., 1920-02-04
DUPONT WORKERS
NEAR ICY Death
More Than Forty Forced to
Quit Tugboat, Caught
in Jam

Forced TO take to the ice in the Della
ware river when their boat became in
danger Of capslzing, more than 40 en-
ployes Of the dupont Powder plant al
Gibbstown, n. j.. narrowly escaped
drowning. Several young women, Ste
nographers jumped from one ice cake
to another, until they reached shore.
The passengers were aboard the tug
boat Harriet used to carry employees
from Wilmington and Chester to Gibbs
town. When the boat was within a
few feet Of the Gibbstown wharf yes
terday IL was caught in a field Of float
ing ice. Captain Wheaton, fearing IL
would capsize, ordered those on board
TO leave. LIE preservers were donned
and the passengers leaped to the ice.
/. C. Cox, plant superintendent. who
happened to arrive on the wharf, Or
dered every workman thereabouts To
go 10 the assistance Of the passengers
Iawl boats were manned and the
frightened passengers were landed
safely.
Evening journal., 1920-02-04
WANTS M0THER-N LAW
TO LEAVE HIS HOME

Resenting an alleged attempt by his
mOther-in-law to influence his wife
against him, George w. Kreer had her
arrested on charge Of breach Of the
peace. Judge Hastings dismissed The
case In Municipal Court this morning,
lerming Il a matter OF 'foolishness" and
lmpressing on Mrs. Lydia Miller that
acton Of the court does not mean that
ler conduct IS approved by the court
Kreer stated that when he returned
10 his home. No. 1906 Walnut street.
after work, yesterday afternoon. he
heard his mOlher-in-law telling his
wife that "she would not live with
him." After hearing this, he went into
The room, he said, and rebuked them
ior such talk. And then, he said. his
molher-ln-law used improper language
toward him. Kreer said that all he
wanted was his mother-in-law to stay
away from his home.
After she was dismissed Mrs. Miller
ssid that she would stay away from
Kreer's house hereafter.
Evening journal., 1920-02-04
MILFORD FAV0RS
CHANNEL CUTOFF

Col. 4. p. Jervey, United States En-
gineer for the Wilmington district, held
a hearing at Milford yesterday TO con-
slider the advisability Of continuing
work In the Mlspillion River, which
connects the town with Delaware Bay.
About GO residents Of Milford attended
and fhe sentiment was strongly in
favor Of the project, which shortens
the distance TO the bay considerably.
One Of the principal arguments In
favor Of the cutoff was that Il enabled
vessels TO reach the bay on one tide,
whereas, without It, two tides were re-
quired.
There are still grants Of land needed
by the government to enable it TO go
ahead with the cutoff, but 1t is expected
these will be made without difficulty.
"There was every evidence Of co-opera-
tlon on the part Of the residents Of
Milford with the government" said
Colonel Jervey, discussing the hearing
today.
Evening journal., 1920-02-04
SOURTMEND dodge
ONBRIDGELOAN
Will Not Oppose Special Leg
iSlature Session; Also Do
Not Urge 1t
DON'T WANT TO JOIN
IN RESPONSIBILITY

Efforts Of the Washington Street
fridge Commission TO have a special
esslon OF the Legislature called by
Governor Townsend to authorize an ad-
ulional bond issue Of 100000 for the
lew Washington street bridge. will not
le opposed by the Levy Court, but the
'ourt will not assume any response
lillty for having the special session
,alled. The 100000 will be additional
% the s55OOOO already authorized, and
Will be needed to meet the lowest bid
or the new structure. which is $780,
100.
At the afternoon session, Levy Court
passed the following resolution:
'Resolved, Tnai 1t Is the opinion Of
he Levy Court Of New Castle County,
hat Il should not assume any respOn-
sibllily for the calling Of a special ses-
sion Of the Legislature 10 authorize the
Issuance Of an additional $4,000 Of bonds
Tor the Washington street. bridge. and
that The clerk notify the Washington
Street Bridge Commission TO this effect.
and also that the court will not OPP
pose rs efforts
Evening journal., 1920-02-04
MRS. LYDIA A. KERN
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

Mrs. Lydia A. Kern. No. 4O3 West
Nineteenth street. died yesterday morn
ing Of pneumonia. She was well known
in this city, having been the cushier OF
The cafeteria Of the Y. w. c. A. for three
years. She was taken sick Thursday.
and those who frequented the cafeteria
were shocked TO learn Of her sudden
death.
She made her home with her sister.
Mrs. II. F. Jamison. she is survived by
three other sisters and one brother.
Ihey are Mrs. George Vantine. OF Phil
adelphia; Mrs. Howard Rouke. OF this
city; Mrs. George Hurdle, of Port Ken
nedy and Albert C. King, Of Flint, Mich.
Mrs. Kern, before her marriage, was
a Miss Truitt. She was born in Phila-
delphia, but has been in this city for
the last seven years. She will be buried
in the Presbyterian cemetery, at New
Castle. The Rev. Charles II. Bohner. OF
Hanover Presbyterian church. will con-
duct the funeral services. The funeral
services will be held from her late
on Friday afternoon. at q
o'clock. Interment win be private.