davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-12
The LAW AND THE WHISkEY
-SJkFSS

poksuan-Revjew: The fedora a.
tooritie- a. Spokane have 5rouga-
about peculiar situation through
their arrest q one Foley, supposed ~
have given counterfeit money 70
farmer in Canada in return FOR Z sup
ply Of whi-key 10 be sold in nj
state. The pecuI iar thing aboa. il
this: That rne authoritlez are. in e.
fect, protecting the interest," q c.
madam who took part in con- piracJ
. Fiolate the prohibition laws Of the
United State. The man complained
that Foley had given him bad rnoneg.
and on that ground an attempt j. be
ing made 10 punish Foley. even
though the alleged counterfeit Tran
section took place on the other .ide D
The line.
There may be lenor among thieYe.
but there certainly +. none in the
5ootlegging business. Booze pedJlers
steal from each other. pu, on faka
raids, ell camo9faged barrel, o.
water and other"ise conduct Their
profession on dop-eat-dog code u
ethics. There il. from the law-abid-
ing citizens point Of view. no objec-
ton to this. but II j. unusual 10 q.
th' federal governments department
D justice undertaking 10 keep one
party 70 liquor deal from bein,
cheated BY another party.
There Ii no crime committed wbe4
man sells whiskey in Canada. but
IN the present instance the seller is
man who admits that he makes 2
practice Of supplying bootleggery who
oberai" in and around Spokane. HI
L. decidedly an illegitimate business.
There is another peculiar circur.-
stance in the case of Foley. He va
arrested there thI,e weeks ago with
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-12

The action Of the county b.ari n
ordering the coynty-owned cars be not
u-ed for private Purposes aiI rot fc-
sult in greatly e IUcing the tax leg..
tut il will nevertheless meet with trc
hearty approval II taxpayers. By in
stIt1tjng Ike trimming in al matte.
there is hope that eventually taxe
may be reduced 70 ane proportion
and again become reasonable. Taxes
ought to be 50 lo" that. instead Of be-
ing heavy load and often confiSc,-
t ~, they could be paid prompt'Y
wren due and without in any va
CHIPPING industry The past feu
years have seen the tax burden grow.
= such proportion, that it is bur
bear second only 10 the mortgage. n
there j. not a change and hard times
should continue few years the farm
e. and business man, in fact all man
ners Of industry. vii be forced 10 ,hc
wall by inability to meet taxes. Tn
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-12
LEAvENW0RTH STATE BANK

Evans Street between Orchard Stree.
anc Central Avenue where said side
walk has already h1er constructed 81
me abutting property owners. in ac-
cordance with Ordnance NJ. 2l3.
passed by the City Council Of Said
City on the 26th day Of July. 1921.
mas been reported % the City Council
o. said city and : row on NE in tho
office Of the Ci-y Clerl, and the same
j, now open 70 public Inspection an
viii remain open unti September -.
1921, at eight O'Clock p NJ
Said roll mas ben Set down for
hearing at the regular meeting of the
City Council OF - City. To be held
a the city hall in the city Of Leaven-
worth, al eight o'clocl; p NJ. on the
18th day OF September, 1921. and any
person who may object TO said SUP
Elemental asSeSsmen. or TO any as
SesSment therein mentioned. ) not
red 70 make such objection or objec-
tlcns in writing and file the same with
the City Clerk Of said City on or prior
y the date fixed for the hearing A
INC time ana place % fixed or at such
other times Is the said hearing may
he continued 70. he City Council vii
81 as Board OF Equalization for thc
purpose OF considering the said a.
sessment and at such hearing or hear
ingS will consider any and all objec-
tons made thereto or 70 any part
thereof. and viii correct, raise. lower.
or modify such roll or any part there
Of, or set aside the same and orde-
tina. such supplemental assessment be
made de novo a 70 this body shall
appear just and equitable. and as
provided by law and then proceed 70
confirm the same by ordinance
Date Of first publication. August =.
1921.
f. 6. COMING.
City Clerk.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-12
pa PFRs.

J ne tendency toward pau yerisrr r.
s-larrning'y 81 the increase. in near 81
sery new. spayer We are ~ ne find
some one pleading for aims for so,ne-
one either n hone or aorozd A,re--
&c; was called upon during ne u-sr ~
ccntrioute million. billions. for rel e.
of peoples across tre watef and -.
advocates and officials ~ me organ
?; tions then bgiit up seem 70 a-Isn .n
continue in me wor.
The American people d z rgle are
industrious and self s1ypof- b..
Nothing bur grave misfortune make
ptupers in America excepting Of
course .tne occa sional neon pe,eu.
family found IN every community ano
VINO under 'ess civilized regime
would soon become extinct for lac,. or
fitness. But there IS always a. ele-
,nent who thrive upon working
- srity- Orgsniz2 ions are "perfec.-
ed" which collec, Sgge SUM and-af-
~ paying those VINO keep u tae or
9anizan9n-soine sfnaH pgrt'on, y
me sums collected fna their way
11eagre amounts - those said 70 b.
NEEDY"
We believe II Is time tn, the An
erlcan people returned 70 ne pfacti-e
q charity Il home and turned deaf
ear upon al other. Life j. ( battle
and the finest survive. Thi- may
sound OUT Of tune with ne ord.ns---
expression. bit why should humanity
continue 70 carry d burden tha. Is
growing heavier. In a5o11ginal
America everyone was -elf-,9ppoi~
ing. The Indians had no pauper-
Why should civilization" foster
them
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-12

In refusing 70 license pool room Z.
Eutiat the county commissioner, took
q stand that seem wrong. The bus =
ness Of conducting pool room l. le-
~ business and really does not d.
seIYe TO be licensed any more Tran :
store. hotel Or b4 II rs'-op. printsho1
O. garage. II the Ter~or grooes sin
= open Z poo roo,a = : crook ne
ought 70 be in jail and not icen~ed n
continue IN b. ines.. and # he Is not
Z crook whose business j. il whethe,
m opens q pool room business or a
grocerr .tnre
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-12
NOTICE OF HEARING ON SUP.
ELEMENTAL ASSESSMENT
ROT

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN thar
Z supplemental assessment roll for
Local Improvement District No. i. Of
INC City OF Leayenworth for the I'M
prcyement Of Evans Street from Cas-
eide Street 70 Summit Avenue: Sher-
bUrne Street from Summit Avenue 70
Price Avenue and Price Avenue from
Sherburne Street 70 ASH Street by
tho construction OF = sidewalk along
the north side o. Evans Street from
the east ,ide Of Cascade Street 70 the
vest side or Summit Avenue and
along the north side q Sherburn7
Street from summit Avenue 10 Price
Avenue. and along the west side Of
Price Avenue from Sherburne Street
70 Ash Street. except that portion Of
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-12
THE LEAvENwORTH ECHO

income taX has already ceased 70 be-
b1ghsar % me great majority
simply because tney no longer have
Incomes large enough . be taxaalt
Scnool. municipal county and s.a-e
taxes may soon cease 20 hoid their
terror for The same simple rea,o--
ttst people have nothing 70 tax. An
II the meantime the careful oficial
evgnt 70 realize nat TINS debs9cherg
must stop. and every board gat down
= earn and keep expenses . such
figures q. Will accomplish low take.
Save, Cut, Trim, Reduce. And s.ol
III leaks occasion4d BIZ the Joy r7drr
u public expense
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-12

Seattle Times. 4 shortage q zoo
Is not The 0nly th.ng from which Rvs-
s'' Is suffering. although ms is the
cause responsible Tor the rnorne-tou.
change now occsrinr n mar rrea-
empire
Industrial prodJct on has been 70
lng from bad 70 worse erer since -
B0lshsvisd q ned coutro' Or affair
Reports from reliable source, reach
M Secretary Hooref show reduction,
IN output MAJ ar truly astounding.
Compared WITH pIewar productior.
PISS. Z in 1920 ha5 the following PEI
cen-sgss of ogtpJ: in important in
o1srrles: Pig ron 2 PEE cent: cope
ore. 0.6 pet cent: IRON ore. 2 per cent:
sat. . per cent; rubber Industry. :
PEI cent: watch ministry. = pc cen:
paper industry. % per cent. sugar. :
pc cent. printing. : per rent: Goa.
n per cent. cotton spindles opera
irg. . per cent. wooden cloth. pc
tent
Even god mining II not profitable.
although wages are low because II
~ wo-rn.essness = me ruble :. corr
pred win foreign rn0neys 50 man.
men are needed - perform me tas,,
one performed IN prewar days thsL
even Win small pay. mining cannot ~
pursued successfully.
Russia N brief is bankrupt. L.
resources are great. but are not b.
NJ utilized while = wealth has been
segandered OF wasted i is starving
toaaE solely becaYse the Boi.hevi.,.
have taken from The people the iuce--
t-.e y produce and own.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-12
FAGIF CREFk

!. &. ScHons and sons Bernard and
John arg enjoying : fishing TIP tins
weex
e. Reyno,a, w2s y = couple days
this weak looking after his crops.
Frank Hea.a bzled nay for Ms.
Blork and Mr.. Schons til, week.
We haven't Z teacher q vet. which
means a-e VIII nave 70 ge- busy = the
beginning Of another school year : a.
hand.
Mrs H. 4 Anderson and little
laughter Arlene accompanied by NJ
and Nrs. Otto Anderson motored 70
Wenatchee Sunday afternoon 10 visit
Mrs. Curtis Chase. vino has been in
the hospital there.
Curtis L. Chase has returned 10
work after spending the past two
weeks n Nenatchee with bis wife.
J B. Schons ms installed : pump
ing plant 70 pump water OF rs or
chard
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-12

The u. D. are in for some public
i.y = 70 the fees they nave been
cfarg'ng. Of course anyone would
rether be alive with . Big doctor b-l
hanging over rim than 70 be dean
WIN snug bark account: but =
stems hardly righ, nat one may have
70 work years y pa the doctor after
illness in the family.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-12

luuur In nj possession. ard after be-
ing gwen police court fine wa tur---
81 loose 70 RESUME Ms whissey-rg run
nlng operations. / ought 70 oe mo, g
easy % convict nm on liqBor charges
than on ms rather dubious counter
letting allegation undef which ne Z.
% NJ reId
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-12

Baseball was dealt an gpper-cut b.,
the Jury which found ne White So1
players not guilty after the confe =
son Of Clcotte- Il + i not 4 crime 10
throw q game che whole 5loominy
business must b nothing but OUTLAW
=. The suggestion that the jury b.
tried probably meets with wider AZ
psoval than their v4rdir4
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-12
LOCAL NENS

attic visiting with numerous cid Time
friends
Mrs- A c. Town expects 70 ~ 70
Seattle tne latter par q tnls week
fol : few DAYS say.
Mr. Rankin Ale1znder a1a children
q I've visited a. me 4 X johnson
bame ne fore pat q ne week
M. and M. J.. Z. Martin ano Mr.,
!. r. Rerner drove ~ from D-yda~
Sunday evening visiting friends.
Jim Gooafelow tpgs : dive -ntl t-e
Colur1i4 u Neratc-ee ano struck
rock. cutting ais breast and side.
Nrs Eml Baam1u Ma ca.le6 10
CtegT q Alene. Idaho ny .1e Hines
RI her sons wife. Nrs Roman Frorl-r.
NJ. and Mr. +. ]. Bauer IF Sps-
kane and Nj and Nrs. Havi,ia, e
Bonasrs FERN. ldaro. have beer
spending & weak ol two with NJ. am
Nrs. c. :. TAYLOR . their home here
D.. ". c. Cox. Of Everett p-esi-
dert q TIE Chum@cick Orchard Co.
came over Monday = consult Manag-
9 4 Hoffman OF business matters of
the company H returned horne
Miss Laura AUSTIN. home on fur
lcugh from Godhra. Ind.4. all speak
ii ne Methodist church Wedresdar.
August p. under tn auspices Of ne
u : N Ws-r% rr,- e-r.-e, 49,,
"4'eA Joy t-e3 d.
n91ncefnenf
mas tcshaft : ENJOY ~ RS Taca-
.5oh @'la NJ. hek2@Tt say -nzt he
and face. never thinking ri rushing
Of . ne troUt streams = most rrrr
10 a this season wrer free from bust
ness cares.
Nfs, I'M Harm gton came DID
ron toiaiFols hl[er on lae~day -
>ienq re week VIII her parents. NJ
aho Nj J. q Del BIOS. and 'er SIS
stationed Al Columbia River n TIE
employ Of The Great Northern.
= mt. ID X t--i-er brown ArT1lr
SI9Cht 1iil an. one + .lcs were rneQ a.
ehatenee MONDAY Tor catching small
IL 70 Mad kiyer ana u. I. Scott
q nneo Tor nshing II me Iclcle Tor
no' nafihs Z Incense 10 1Sn n Chelan
g IhlF- hafing Only q hing county D.
eeh~e-
Ms W, I. RISK, sister-ln-law Of
Mrs. u: hearSt. 1ccoTnpanied By heI
- lef, es'a >mlth. Ell uesQay for
Mfs- h-,k nome a. Ephrata. Mr..
I = iao peen = me LeaYenWorth
eoflnnlll;5nlfy hospital where q July .
: emo Wa born L her Ny. Risk
Ia also been mere fof some tine.
H.. C,,1,:.--
-. Ia. -. $500, bieH t1'
I'D - ~. - = - ~ - ne =.
b.ier -. - -. - p: y . a!
- 80, - 20 = = -n.-L. ne
pIta! where he remained until Mon
osE. men gong 10 Ms rome II The
e4sI eFa par o. Town. he WEB 10
Or aol Dc around again n : shor- -lmc-
IL.
~ es,.1-,-,-,,,. - ~ =
Ss.11-C;.,. - -
= 80. - l''iis sil1 iIe an! LII p-'
-. "a -. o -ie
.,J - - no, Lax
-,,e.asl ~ IL @li's soo9
- or - u II, : p.'ii.t- en-
"a, - - a. q / :. ~ .'''-
-. 80 - Il. - ~ !! i'tSt...'2 III
- - -. pm 21iv-f en-
g"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-12

Ernest Lake. Elmer Brown. Arthur
CockrGn and one trlce were fixed Al
Henatchee Monday for catching small
I'll II Mad River ana u. T. Scott
Wa fined for fishing IN ne Icicle for
not having license 70 hsh IN Chelan
cc Jn-y, having only King county r.
cer%e
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-12

Chas Eckhart Is enjoying his Vaca-
bon and M Eckhart say hat he
jas, lays around and resrs his feet
and face. never thinking or rushing
% . me trout streams - most rrrr
10 a. this season Era- free from bust
ress cares.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-12

M WI Z. RISK. : sister-sn-law Of
Mrs Lou Hearst. accom- panied by her
sister. Nesta Smith. left Tuesday FOR
Mrs Risks home a. Ephrata. Mr..
Risk had been = the Leayenworrh
Community hospital where on July .
: child was born L her. NJ. Risk
has also been here for some time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-01
SOUTH WARREN

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Blankert. Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Sergeant and Mr.. and
Mrs. c Sergeant and family motored
to Elkhart Sunday
A daughter has been born 70 Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Mlliken.
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Slough and
children OF Bremen. Ind. were
gu ests Of Mr.. and Mrs Neil Wedell
this week.
Mrs. Ella Van BuslSirk spent tie
week end with her daughter. Mrs
jay Marquis and family. South Bend.
Mrs. Walter Plumbeck and chill
dren OF Sumption prairie, called on
Mrs. Leslie Milliken Thursday.
Miss Tan4aza Bajorski called on
Esther Wedell Sunday.
Mrs. Egbert Roberts and daughter
Catheryn OF Mishawaka visited the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs John
Weden this week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-01
LEGION MAKES REPORT
ON JOBLESS SITUATION

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 30.-FOur
hundred and seventy-nine posts Of
the American Legion have reported
to the national headquarters here
that 1855 service men are unem-
ployed. it was set out at the legion
unemployment conference, which be-
gan today. The reports represent
virtually every state in the union
and shows that the average percent
age of the service men in these
states that are not employed is 21.5.
The average decrease in wages has
been 32.5 per cent. tho report shows.
Hundreds Of missionaries hav-
ing data on the unemployment stu
alton were before the conference.
Commander John c. Emery said the
situation would continue until a def
mite plan for alienation Of suffer
ing among the unemployed service
men has been outlined.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-01

place. and one sister. Mrs W1inars,
Grey. SIX nicese and thirteen nep-
hews. The funeral was held from
the Baptist church OF Benton Har1
Dor.
The funeral Of Mrs Henry Byerzf
was held last Sunday from the Zion<
church here. She was So years old.
Burial was made In the Ruegels
cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Miller are plan
ming TO move 10 81 Joseph shortly.
Mr. and Mrs. L. IT. Morgan OF 50.
Joseph. Mr. and Mrs Harry Arend.
Mr. James McTague and Miss Dolly
DesRin motored 10 South Bend. sat
urday
James and Jeanne Morgan o. ST
Joseph spent the week end with their
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. B. Nc
Tague
Kathryn Nye. ni az her home here
with typhoia fever. - in a critical
condition.
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Butcher OF
Benton HaTbor visited az the Wetzel
home sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-01
PRICES DECLINE ON
WINDY CITY MARKET

CHICAGO, Sept. Predictions
OF enlarged receipts in the northwest
next week had a good deal 10 do with
making wheat prices decline Friday.
The market closed heavy at 81
10 "a lower with December 12O
- to 12O ga and May 125 IL 70
1926 "a. Corn lost IS TO 1 ID and
oats Ia TO "a. In provisions the
outcome varied from Is decline 10
10 advance.
It was said that consignment
notices Of wheat due 10 arrive at
thwestern terminals were Of
great volume. From this circum-
stance. bear drew the inference that
spring wheat farmers were showing
a disposition to market their surplus
without delay, Notwithstanding gov
eminent finances available 10 carry
the grain if so desired. Furthermore
bears contcnded that from poor fer
eign demand and from reported
offers Of resale II would seem the
heavy exports Of United States wheat
during July and August were acting
at present as a boomerang on prices.
The market scored a rally after mid
day on account Of covering by shorts
but when demand from this source
had been satisfied values weakened
again and closed near the bottom
level OF the session.
Corn and oats like wheat, were
without any aggressive support.
September delivery Of corn fell 20
the lowest price in IS years.
Higher quotations on hogs gave
some firmness 10 provisions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-01
Corn Worm RaDages Crops;
; Alfalfa IS Badly Damaged;
Fight to Eliminate Insect

20 have aided in destroying crops
vas sent 70 entOmologistS Replies
indicate that the species - unknow
20 that science. II is held by some
that the worm IS not altogether re-
sponsible for the entire damage and
until the unidentified variety OF in
sect has been fixed It Will be charged
with a part OF the destruction, farm
ers say.
War ON Corn BOrer.
To prevent the spread OF the Eu-
ropean corn borer. which now
threatens 10 invade the eutire corn
belt OF the country. the u. 8. depart
meQt OF agriculture IS considering
the advisa bility TO further extend the
quarantine against the pest. Field
Investigations disclose the rapid
spread OF the borer IN northern Ohio
and g. IS feared the infestation Will
spread 20 Indiana.
Experts assert that the insect Is
so widely dispersed that II Is nee
essary TO consider the adoption OF
regional guarantees. This phase
CT the matter vii be discussed at
meeting OF the federal horticultural
board, in Washington, Oct. IL. II
IS held an open question whether
the protection OF nOninfeSted areas
that can be secured through quar-
antine action from now on, Will JUS
tify the Interference with commerce.
The discussion will include the ap-
plication OF poss' ole quarantine TO
corn and broom corn. celery, green
beans in the pod. beets, spinach.
hrubarb. oats. rye straw, ands other
farm products.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-01
TO SHOW RESULTS
OF. HOG FEEDING
Value of Various FOOdstuffs
for Finishing Swine Fea-
ture of Meet.

Indiana hog breeders will meet at
Purdue Experimental Farm. Oct. Z.
for the first annual Swine day."
Experimental hogs VIII be inspected
and reports Of feeding results given.
Ten lots Of hogs being finished for
market IN a forage experiment will
be OF special interest. The feeding
value of clover. rape and alfalfa pas
lures IS being compared. Full feed
ing OF pigs on pasture for early mar
ket IS compared with feeding limited
grain on pasture. followed for full
feeding Six lots Of hogs are being
used IN logging off corn, TO compare
tankage. ground soybeans and soy
beans grown In the corn "a supple
ments. An experiment with suck
ling pigs 10 compare practices OF
hand and self feeding up TO weening
age. also is IN progress. Information
will be given on the brood SOW and
other experiments which are being
conducted on the farm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-01
POULTRY PROBLEMS
WILL BE DISCUSSED
AT STATE MEETING
New Phases of Industry to Be
Shown by Experts at Pur-
due Gathering.

Poultry problems, particularly
those connected with the raising of
bay chicks, will be discussed by ex-
perts at the annual meeting Of the
Indiana State Poultry Association, at
Purdue. Oct 4. 3 and 6, according 10
announcement by officials Of the or
ganization.
The entire first day Of the meeting
will be given over TO baby chick pro-
ducers. This is a new industry in
Indiana and is taking prominent
place in the poultry business, ac-
cording to the Purdue agricultural
staff.
The program for the second day
will be devoted TO discussion of CO.
operative egg marketing which is be
ing tried in a number Of counties in
this state. Explanations will also be
made of the experimental and eX-
tension work for poultry being done
at Purdue University.
The final day will be devoted TO
judging birds for their egg produc-
ton. hens from the university poul-
try farm being used. and to a dis
cussion Of conducting poultry shows
by Thee Hewes, veteran Indiana
polls poultry Judge
Thomas f. Rigg Of Chicago, presi-
dent of the American Poultry Asso-
citation. will be one Of the speakers.
Others TO make addresses are Perry
II. Crane. secretary Of the Indiana
Farmers Federation and A. +. Bent
lev. Paoli.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-01
PLYMOUTH

The sophomore class has elected
these officers: President. Glen
Richie; vice president. Howard
Carr; secretary. Genevieve Hun.
treasurer, Martha Tanner.
In the case of the State vs. Elmer
Clancy. charged with violation OF
the liquor law. the jury after being
out nine hours reported II could not
agree and was discharged by Act
ing Judge Lauer.
Mrs EInmanue, Price will spend
the winter with her children and
relatives.
A shower or cooking utensils was
given 10 Mr.. and Mrs r. Leroy Rains
Tuesday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Rains parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Rains An enjoyable eve
ming was spent. Refreshments were
served to SO guests. Mr.. and Mrs
Rains expect 10 occupy ono OF the
J. K Bart's houses about three miles
northeast OF town on the Goshen re.
The Indoor faiI is proving a grea;
success. The first night brought
capacity house. The displays are
beautiful and reflect great redit upon
those who made them. A reditable
home talent musical program was
rendered Wednesday night. Thurs
day night Prof. G. E. Lammel OF
Purdue gave a lecture on city Plan
ming" Friday night was school chill
dren's night, a fine program was
given by Misses Laura and Carrie
Boss.
The condition OF Judge Carr is
much improved. according to re-
ports.
Crops N Marshal county are being
hil hard by the army worm accord
ing TO reports from various sources.
The early corn that grew on high
ground. and hardened. is least af-
fected.
Bernice Lauer came home from
Chicago Wednesday 10 spend sew
era1 days with her father.
The Mozart club met at the LII
brary Thursday evening to take
steps toward reorga nization OF the
club. which suspended during the
war.
Messrs. c. D. Snoeberger. Hubert
Tanner, Arthur Eversole, W. P.
Mikels, George Poll. A. C. Ball drove
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-01
THREE OAKS

Mrs Holdred and Mrs Sandee
spent Tuesday In Goshen.
Mrs. II. Rush, Benton HarbOr,
spent Monday in Three Oaks.
Mrs. Higbee is visiting her daugh-
ter Mrs. Genash in Gary.
Mrs. Dundon. South Bend. spent
a few days with her mother Mrs.
Brayton Gridley. this week
John Gleeson of Union Pier died
in the state hospital in Kalamazoo.
Mrs. Jennie Davis Will leave sun
day for Oak Park 10 spend a few
days with her daughte. Mrs. Paul
Behrens.
Mr. and Mrs. Steck. Mrs Maloy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Duncan. went 20
Vandalia "Wednesday 10 attend the
funeral of Joseph Steck.