davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-22
SPECIAL SPRING POMONA
 MEETING AT THOMPSON

The special spring meeting of Quinebaug Pomona Grange will be held with Quinnatisset Grange, Chan dler's hall, Thompson, Saturday, Ap- Til 30. The program is as fellows:
 10.3O, Fifth degree session for con ferring this degree in full form.
 1230, Chicken pie dinner served by Quinnatisset Grange for fifty cents.
 l.3O, Lecturers program, open to all patrons. This will include an ad- dress on Standardization Work" by Brother E. c. Carpenter of New Ha- ven; reading by Mrs. Annie K. Bar ton of Quinnatisset Grange. and mu- sic by Miss Annie Ash and Mrs. Ben nett of Wolf Den Grange.
 There will also be an exhibition class from Grange Workers College of Hard Knocks, conducted by Pro- lessor Charles A. Wheeler. Subject, Grange vitamins, What Are They, and Where to Find Them."
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-22
TOWARD MAILING
 LETTERS EARLIER IN DAY

Postmaster Gilman has received a request from the postofiice depart ment that he make an effort to inter- est patrons of the Putnam office in mailing their letters early. Such an effort is being made at postofiices throughout the country and is intend ed to speed up the service and remove some of the cause for complaint that has grown up during the period un- der Burleson. Statistics compiled at the Washington postoffice department show that the great bulk of the days mail matter is posted betyeen 1 p. m. and 8 a. m If the public can be in duced to get part at least of the days mail into the postoffice by the noon hour, handling of the matter would be expedited and the service speeded up all over the country.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-22
LOUIS WOLFE LEAVING PUTNAM
Will Engage In Automobile Sales
 Business In Sprin g6eld

Louis Wolfe, prominently identified with business interests in Putnam for the past ten years, has announced that he is to leave Putnam in the fall to make his home in Springfield, Mass. Mir. Wolfe will be come interested | in half million dollar automobile concern with New York and Spring field business men, he to hold twenty per cent of the stock.
 The Studebaker ear, the same au- tomobile that MT. Wolfe, through the Putnam Motor Mart, distributes in this city and surrounding towns, will be handled by the new concern in Springfield territory, including Chico pee Falls, Palmer, Holyoke, North ampton and other nearby towns and cities.
 The new corporation will erect a new garage and sales room on State street, Springfield, the structure to be two stories high, 303x1l0 feet, and absolutely freproof. It will have a storage capacity of 200 cars. The lower floor will be used for offices, display and sales rooms and storage for many cars. The second story will be devoted to used cars. There will also be a repair department, including painting, upholstering and radiator work.
 MT. Wolf has been known in Put nam many years as progressive business man. He was formerly pro- prietor of the Dayvilfe coal and grain business, but sold out when he came to Putnam to personally take caarge of the Putnam Buick Company, since reorganized as the Putnam Motor Mart.
 MT. Wolfe will still retain business interests in Putnam, Norwich, New Haven and other cities in Connecticut. He is large property holder in Put nam and recently built fine resi- dence on Fremont street and was con templating building business block at the corner of Main and Buck streets but that venture has been abandoned temporarily on account of the high cost of labor and materials.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-22
PUTNAM CHAPTER, R. A. M.
 ELECTS ITS OFFICERS

At the meeting of Putnam Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, at Masonic Tenn pie, officers were elected and installed as follows:
 High priest, Allie w. Marcy; king, George E. Brousseau; scribe, Ernest C. Morse; captain of the host, Lucius P. Merriam; principal sojourner. Geo. P. Miner; royal arch captain, Volney V. Reed; master of the first veil, Charles E. Richardson; master of the second veil, Ray C. Bosworth mas ter of the third veil. Ralph E. Thurs ton, secretary, George A. Hawkins [; treasurer. Nj. H. Geissler; sentinel, A. A. Buchanan; trustees for one year, Gilman H. Brown. pr. F. A. Morrell and George k. Brousseau.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-22
PAUL JOHNSON QUIET FELLOW
North Grosvenordale Maekman is
 Skefched By Sport Writer

Paul Johnson, the North Grosven- ordale baseball player, now with the Mackmen, was recently sketched by the pen artist of a Philadelphia news paper The little sketch shows Paul asleep on a pillow of bats. Here IS the personal sketch as made in camp by the sports writer:
 He is a quiet fellow, is Johnson, and it is hard to get much out of him about himself, but he talks well with his bat, and that is one of the most important and valuable things about a ball player, especially in Macks camp, where hitting is weaker than the beer allowed by the Anti-Saloon League Johnson hit 1923 in the Eastern League last year. Mack brought him to the Quaker Town late last fall and used him in several games. Another fine thing about John son is that he hit in the pifches, bat ting in 104 runs in the Eastern last year.
 Johnson is only twenty-two years old and his home is at Grosvenordale, Conn. He has been playing utility outfeld on the training trip and his batting has been marked. He IS quiet fellow and shows no particular characteristic, except very great love for baseball. He is what might be called q Machan type of player, plastic, amenable and capable of mar vicious progress under the Old Mas ter's guidance.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-22
CHARTER MEMBER OF
 B.P. E.. DIES SUDDENLY

Michael J. Sullivan, a charter mem- Der of Putnam Lodge of Elks, died suddenly at his home in Danielson, just after the noon hour on Sunday. He would have been AS years old in May.
 Mir. Sullivan had been living in Providence. He had been in poor health for a year and his condition grew such that in February he return ed to Danielson, where he was born. IA few minutes before his death ne was about the house as usual.
 Mir. Sullivan leaves his mother, four sisters and brother, Edward A. Sullivan, local representative of the Norwich Bulletin.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-22
WELL KNOWN SALESMAN DIES
Elmer E. Himss Had Been Coming
 Here Many Years

Elmer E. Hines, 59, well known cigar manufacturer and salesman, died suddenly at his home in Provi- dence last week Thursday Cards were received in Putnam announcing that he would be here last Monday.
 MT. Hines had been coming to Put nam an deastern Connecticut for over half a century selling the Hines and other brands of cigars. He was a cousin of the late Eugene Hines of thi scity.
 He was born in East Killingly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hines His grandfather was mill owner in East Killingly nearly century ago.
 Mr. Hines leaves a wife and three sons.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-22
5:Iz52l! F534 7:|5|; 1z5|:EIS W s-e~r<Ar ]z!I3s .I ., oi,
Hu1 ar Uptor Co rl1n& H1oh
BW Y1k ' ' Rob z44A lo2l

Y.& ' ' eAsA isa1 an uptor Co Ant
 ordsrs fw sAIns~e A daisrs and eosrtag fss san.sa1ss. of Wsss ress ss eADslMsN n t f1lsss dpl1vssy prsssinE daa't es< tAs AsA ts will add s<oek hes - VIII nodsls ts t1ss rsrs.sus all tat osdssaaS tra s<s stock ssa! ys. s1 nsdsls Fshrry sssdN1s fer drsse sAvs nsw tsks Of ordsrs h rsqu1FsnaAe April v1u Ysaras of 1000
 nuw York
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-22
HUSBANDS STORY WILL
 AMAZE PUTNAM

He says: "Adler-i-ka helped my wife for gas on the stomach and sour stomach in TWENTY MINUTES. It works beyond greatest expectations" Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing foul matter which poisoned stomach. Brings out all gases and sour. decaying food. EXCELLENT for chronic constipa- tion. Guards against appendicitis.
 Adler-i-ka removes matter you never thought was in your system and which may have been poisoning you for moRths. Joseph J. Dupre, Druggist
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-22
NORTH END NEWS

Mrs- Michel Beauregard and Miss Antonia Girard motored to Provi- dence Tuesday.
 Misses Claire and Bella Bonneville are spending the week with friends in Fall River, Mass.
 Miss Corinne Dufault of Worcester was the weekend guest of Miss Lou ise Mahue of this city.
 Mir. and Mrs. Antoine Bonneville have as weekend guest, Miss Pauline Archambeault of Worcester
 Mrs. Francis Darcy with son Oscar and daughter Rena of Boston, were the guests of friends in this city re- gently.
 Mr. and Mrs. Courchaine of Wor- cester have been spending several days here, the guests of Mir and Mrs. James Bibeault, Woodstock avenue.
 Isidore Beauregard has returned from a weeks trip to Canada. His little daughter, Lucille, who has been attending boarding school in Mon- treal, returned with him.
 Hector Lucier of Hartford, who is employed at the State Capitol in the Public Institution department, spent the weekend in Putnam, the guest of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. F. X. Lu- cier.
 Mark Gallant, who is a patient at St. Vincent's Hospital, is recovering rapidly and will be with his family in few weeks. Mr. Gallant, who has been suffering from an injured foot for some time, had to have it ampu- tated at the ankle. The operation proved to be very successful one.
 Mrs. Antoinette Gallant of Coal Branch, N. B., who has been the guest of Mrs. Mark Gallant and family, left this week for Stamford, where she will visit her two daughters, who are nurses at the Stamford Hospital
 pr. George T. Lamarche motored to Willimantic Sunday, where he at tended a meeting of the officers of the Connecticut Franco-American convention to be held at Waterbury this summer. Mrs. Lamarche and two sons, with Miss Louise Mahue and Miss Corinne Dufault, continued as far as Springfield, where they were the guests of Mrs. Lamarche's moth CT.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-22

worth.
 Active buying, too, is stimulated by a reali- zation of the periodical shortage of Buick cara and the desire to in- sure Spring deliveria by the eimfnediate phc- ing of orders.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-22

Thu niexr0s deaAsssrofss R.xl tstskvi1 - ak HsaG Caus.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-22

CHEESE two telegrams, one from 4 the far East, the other from the far West, are typical of the many telegrams which are being received from every section of the country asking for immediate shipment of Buick cars and for an increase in dealers allotments.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-22
Meeting and Whist of Union St. John
 Baptiste Society

Members of Union St. John Bap- tiste Society, Council La Concorde, had their monthly meeting last Sun day afternoon in St. Johns hall. Fol lowing the meeting, those present en- ioyed the whist There were eight tables at play and twenty hands were played. The first prize, brassiere, giv- en by Mrs. Dianne Breault Farley, was awarded to Mrs. A. Dufault. while Mrs. Joseph Perreault was the winner of the second prize. The con- solation prize, guest towels, was giv- en to Mrs. Joseph Page.
 The monthly meeting of this coun- cil will take place every third Friday evening of the month in St. Johns hall instead of Sunday afternoons, during the summer months.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-22
@ e: BJJ ICK @ (l!;':1

They prove in a most conclusive manner the demand for Buick cars -a demand which IS particularly gratifying now when motor car values are being scrutinized as never before and when final sales are consummated upon the basis of greater relative values and
 ortua1 1Jamopctratad
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-22

Chinese maidens awaiting husbands wear a scarlet thread entwineJ in their braided hair.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-22
nsH.s Thls ?

Ws eGss oeAO ter any. eaes Of catag!e cxxAsS5s saes ssasiSsa iSsanoiclSH sSi'' '. 1AlHo CA1ARAA M1D1cIN1 tek: ~ eAo MoGopO DugfAseo of the eystem. 0o11 0V 1eueU1oto fos, ever fossy yees2 PS1ao te. 100elmeaiA1o 6ee.
 .. 2. CAeoay . Co. Tels6e. oole.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-22

A pine tree in New Zealand is esti- mated by scientists to be thirteen hundred years old.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-01
Moorey-WiSener.

S.cuhcnv.!io. O.. March 3!.-Th" w"'.-
ding az Miss MarrarSt. daughter OF MI.
AMI Mrs. g. r.. W!S"n"r 10 Mr.. Wiil'Ahl
f"ran,!s Moou"y. At Westminster i",S'
hvtrrian church laSt night. was III" most
elaborate society event OF the Easter
season here.
Thn ceremony was performed by Rev,
e. W. Arms. IN tn" presence "f = gain
cr:ng Of n.ph: hundred friends "i Tia
couple. Mass Virginia WIS"n"T' SiSv ?
e IN. hr..I,, was maid ot honor and Nr.
Park stokes o" PITTSBURGH was h'"t
rar. Miss VI ldrcd lyman and Miss
Mary Sod"uharg OF IittshurEh. MIS-
MadI. sturgeon Of St"uhcnvii'c aaI
Mis- rnriv Lewis az Hraddock. wrr" the
bridesmaids. and Mrssrs. Harold Rob
:usor. Harold Smith. Robert W!r'r!nEer
and William Allen. Wcr" the U$her3
Mis- Marrarc',r Lewis WAS flower r!ri.
tn. hy:,i,.'~ gown WAS &c pearl SATIN on
b-u.d"r-l VITA pearls and l'U"n"SS Ia"
81" u,,rrIrd u hnuQG"t 1T "r'h:"S ht"i
hrjl.,'s ru.. - The maid sc honor aud
bridesmaids w'r" g"wr"d IN Er":E"'i to
rrrp" Of pink. Following tn" w'ddr::
a reception was held At tn" h"m" Of N"
brides parents wh"r" 4 Wedding dinner
Wa, scrv..l Dtu.hrIty "rrh' s'r.t Of
Pittsburgh FURNISHED The music.
Th, hr!,l, j. :, Eradua'" q! Nj. Vernon
school, W..-liur;ou C!tT, and - tie
dauSt,,"r o.: =. l.. W!S"n"r. r"n"ral mar
au.r uc ia. N:uG" Huh I",'I'r" I,Hnt :
81 the G.,ru"E.- St"rl company. The
grnnru Is Z, ur',!1Itt.' a. '.t;r'E'' Tech.
a:,d - r"w .,ssorE,,"d with 'l' "n"'ni"h.
Department g. tn" l.,li"Il" h:.':"dH' :.
r.Ju' bore. FnI,"w:uE - w"d l!nE l''ir-
n,.y g. N"w Yorh cay. Mr.. ani Mr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-01
Dinner at Club.

Mr.. David Burt was host 10 group
Of Young people At L dinner party at
tho Country c.vb las; night. following
vhjch tho guests moi"r"d - IN" cry -
Mcclure. hotel. Mr. Eurt j. Il student AT
attend tho TcnHts club dance az tho
Yal. preparatory co!l"g" n Salisbury
Conn and his guests were young p""Ti"
who are spending the spring vacation
here WIKI th'ir PARENTS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-01

O-p-P-O-R-T-U-N-I-T-Y
1.N-T-E-I.-L-L-I- G-E-N-C-E-R-
W-A-N-T-A-D-S.
Evening star., 1921-11-13

This ancient baby carriage was made in
1903 by Issacher Hughes in Richmond, Va,
and was used by six generations James w.
Hughes, who as baby rode in the vehicle,
presented it to the Association of Oldest In
habitants.
Wide World PIri"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-16
new ROAD INTO
PANHANDLE TO
Be OPENED Up
BRIDGE OVER CANADIAN AT
DICKEN POINT is PLAN
NED BY PLEMoNs.

Spa "a - NTNs
PANHANDLE Texas Co., $50
the request ~ tfs hutchinson county
officials delegation ~ business u.n
from Panhandle usI tfH a,u fY 3.
over ths matter 90 ..fHIUHHrf d. tlI
thrUuRh tu pl,mns fIw I.Uhaudle
and Hlso telephone IHr
To. .ommirsion.I. court Hf Notch
inson sent or record ODD u..T Df I'd
road and appointed a committee o.
review The uad r.m iH'u.ra n. tu.
Carson county Nre Ih. FtrntrlI.
people Will grade fl, uad 'rum Pan
handlr o. 'hf Hlf.r.n.r count. Urt.
which uiu gl, H EH.l .HIl through q.
llemonf To- people 70 f..H.ra ai.o
ht e contract Tor telephone un. from
Panhandle % plrmUrH ard H..s HN
START on % Tho IaH 0r tU. ".ss Tf
Hutchlnson county pf0pa t.e aieH
making arrangement o.. s.rg 'he uaI
in the river bed sfIHNi F' zoe IHf
can BE- crossed. arI .r .ta N. r..
should Do up there sII u. I mIr .'H
toned there l1 nr.n .... 1... Wr
needs help
with this arrangement people ur '.'
North Plains com ..m. M l.
and The Oh fc'fs without having @. 81.
around hy DumIf aHI Amarillo and
thus uVc about 60 u.Is. To-. people n'
i'lenors brr srfhIsa.fI over f..
proposition and steps viii be taken lm.
mediaiclF toward plane 600 I4HIrf a.
fridge across mo river lf DI.s'r Point
which F three mIlss up th, river from
TIcWors Hrd be- considered fH. only
logical point ,0r bridge. lud .niHml.h
a. PloWonF .H nearly Boo fho center east
and vest bridge roo fhrf point would
o. more good than ~ ans ntb'. p1."
IN the river Tho people ~ IIruuu4
Hl~D started l p'rfW yesterday fn a
mail liuc from Panhandle '0 Plsuu1H
Al the present time Tho mail ie ear
red from SpurmHn. and Dr. takes ertru
days Cor % letter 90 go from Tlemnng
20 Panhandle and ~ an answer rr
turned bat hv tho establishment Uf q
line frmu Panhandle tho people ~
Plemona would Lr lhI, tu g,f their
mail EARLIER and would usp about 1--WE
day time 500 getting replies 8 commit
toe frpm Panhandle win meet tho ur.
tcyora from Hutchinson county this
week and survey the road
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-16
FEIGNS DRUNKENNESS
AND RODS WITH EASE

speriai 70 he Nsss
CLOVIS q 81. d..
Tel fa what he was dung MI.
q burglar teguinr drs.
.ta..I that hs bad entered
Ht. thIs aIouslUE H.
managed f0 get aaaF Ht
U .faf lHI iarre .H...
guests r fns Eaidnrm s..
la.f..fI. uH ths roau. I f.
wen. visited Yut thuss tf
..rI NI poe nfHIdr believed
u.lf fHff boz had srf...
room Missing Fuma HnH.E
I.erHIII I'telrs In1
urr. r.f disturbed The s'sr..
rE n.lFs Arflefs anf NrF 4
l.usss lrs sid tY have boon
l 'rs same manner 1r fhr
H IL Thought that gHF
lI work. n several aump'"
g'ar. have occurred hinIH ON
t.r..ug nr fhe .luss and a'st.
poets are hing watched DO Be- r..I
3 Young mtr whose I..If.
rofs N4a charged vIth tnn Ul.f..
'hf Hsdua bar 1H fh, r0'af...
r'uofffd tn have made gUuI 'n.
INK money uo complaint hos boon mH..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-16
PLEADS GUILTY TO
POSSESSING BOOZE

WELL. ~ ~ D.
.rtm.u and Q g. MrD.lrr raH
.F. fn.s morning before l.|...'
Judge HrbUtt fu thc rH4Ir' OF ....a
re intoxicating luu0rs srl t... H
given nrr ~ 5000 lni ,..f. Ir
..r HlH NOT SCI boon piId ..|
rider hri they he committed t. .H.I boz
Deem complied Ulth Hru iI.. .f
l.Hr r1IH pleaded mot guilty A.. fhe
HfIg' ~ operating Hill, 1u1 Hra
...l.,T .r bond ~ 81 900 .t.N '.. ...|
appearance before Federal court boz sln.
D.. U1H was nisa brrUrn.I .. H
....rI count charged wIth f....f
HH..s.. n hIF possession q. HU..N
%. pleaded rri guilty John W,..r
pleaded built. fY thr ohtrF. uf Uf....
rral, boo hIa possession and H.7
Ursd $500 and costs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-16

won't eat any other Corn Flakes but
KELLOGG'S-beclu.o KELLOGG'S arc
not "lcathery,' not hard 10 chcwl
Right away-do 30 and buy a package
Of KELLOCG'S Corn Flakes and get your
copy Of KELIOGG'S Junglcland Movies
FREE! Iaga'aad would cost SOC in
any book stoyel And, be a bargain AZ the
price!
Get JunglcI'-i with every package Of
KELLOGGS Corn Flakes for a limited
time ouly--i''s inside the Waxtite wrapper
on the KELLOGGS Corn Flakes pack.
age' Ash for KELLOGG'S, demand
KELLOGG s and gat Junglellnd FREE!
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-16
NOTICE

hn1..I. i.slF' Of Elks uII I. r.I..
Christina. .h.i. through .H.H.f'.
hy fH. EUIt.I Ruler ANY I.
En.NIrr . n.fsuu ur family w U..
aII vIU, H#lt phu1 swn I
care II.' UHw' Amarillo TDr ..
inr ulm, Hrd street address TN H
formation vH H furnished fh. commit
o." who $500 .llI ,u fhe parties interest
,I al Information must nr Boo r.f HI.I
than GOO D. m December 9IH .t.I
SAM o. MOTION
FN.tffu.r az I"......... H....
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-16
A TExAs WONDER

pr kidney anf hafa troubles
tan ard irreg1ari,ies ~ No Ed1ets
ard bla61sr IN b,fh men ard women n
nj sol1 ~ yoof frurRis' vli bs sent
~ mail o. rsCtri ~ So Small brf
10 afisn eGrss ssrd f0I sworn fesI
rnsnisis ~ y ~ HsH gags olive 81
~ Louis s. Sid b. druggist a.
tefflssmsut
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-16

or aBAmgion halnack - the
evening gown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-05

United States Steel common scor-
ca an early advance of nearly one
point. most of which was cancelled
nc midday ~ made a new high
quotation in the final hour. when
short covering was most urgent,
and closed a. q gain OF one and a
quarter points az IS 3-s. the high
OF the year.
Independent steels and some OF
the rubber spccialties and shippings
were conspicuous az gains Of one
Ito four points, but oils were vari-
able. though rallying briskly before
the end There were active deal
ines i'm rails. especially the lower
priced or reorganized properties. at
advances Of one 20 three points. but
Investment rails made less upward
progress. sale samounted 90 500
600 shares
Call money opened and held at
Gle percent throughout. but loan
ed freely at SIX percent in the out
side market British. French and
most other exchanges eased. Dutch
and Italian RACES proving among the
few exceptions.
The bond market was mixed, some
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-05
RIVER PARK

Mrs. A. r. Hamilton acted as
chairman Of the union missionary
meeting Of the River Park and
South Bend Free Methodist church
es held Tuesday evening NJ the
south Bend church. The program
was presented by the River Park
church. and included the following
numbers: short devotional reading,
a Testimony Of a Missionary" Mrs.
Lena Neikard: reading. Fair View
Mission" Mrs. Pearl Whitaker: vo-
cal duet, Mrs. Earl Gordon and Miss
Edna belong, reading. New
Years in Ki Asires." Mrs. Lewis
Marks: duet, Mrs. Gordon and Miss
Long: reading, 'Maggie's Gift" Mrs.
l.. r. Wolfe. A silver Offering was
taken for the missionary cause.
Business Of a routine nature was
transacted at a meeting OF the off,
cial board OF the NJ. r. church, held
at the church Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Marion Camel was rendered
a surprise dinner party Tuesday
evening by her husband in celebra-
ton of her birthday anniversary.
Covers were laid for Il at a table
attractively conferred with spring
flowers. The guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin Rowe. Hilda Carel
and Eloise Rowe of Bremen, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs oscar Thomas OF
South Bend and oliver Thomas Of
Notre Dame.
A meeting of the River Park Boy
Scouts was held Tuesday evening at
the A. p. building. The entire mem
bership being present Each boy
was given a badge and appointed 20
assist in cleanup week The drill
was in charge Of Ora Harding.
Ten members were present az An
au-day meeting Of the River Park
Independent club held Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. J. W. Mills. The
day was spent knotting comforters.
A pot-luck dinner was served at
noon.
The regular meeting OF the club
will be held Thursday. May u. at
the home of Mrs. George WAGNER.
Eighth St. Mishawaka-
The members of the NJ F. church
choir held asmeeting Tuesday even
ing at the home of Mrs. william
Stone, Smith St. when arrangements
were completed for a social and
supper to be given Thursday even
ing at the church. The chairmel
Of the supper are Mrs. 9. s. HouS
and Mrs. stone Mrs. r. Hubbard
was appointed chairman Of the dee
Grating committee. The Misses Vera
Miller. Blanche link. Lillian Myers.
Helen Powers. Marjorie Bookwalter
and Lillian Gait viii have charge Of
the dining room.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-05
Kansas Reports Free Sale
OF " heat: Bears Are ActiUe
By Associated Press /:


CHICAGO. May A. - Kansas re-
ports OF free selling on the part Of
growers had much 10 Go today with
a sharp dowL turn in wheat prices
here. The market closed weak at
? II 20 "a cents net lower. with
Hay sf.3s 10 s1.3s1-4 and July
S1.09 IA 10 s1.O9 1-2. Corn lost
Is 20 l rs and aats is TO 1 rs.
In provisions there was net ad-
vance Of ; TO 30 cents.
At first the wheat market show
ed fresh strength as a result Of
buying for seaboard account. The
majority OF traders. however. leaned
10 the view that a reaction was to
be expected from the advances
which have been the rule OF late
Bears put stress. too. Oh the fact
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-05
PITTsRURG LIvE sToCk.

PITTSBURG, Ia, May 4.-CATTLE-
Supply light: market steady; choice,
- 5O69. prime 5000; good, SS1 $50
tidy butchers. SS.2JM9; fair, SI.JOdS.2j
common, S7.JUGS2J: common 10 good fat
bulls. $50; common 10 good fat cows.
S5JOG7: heifers. S7dS.75; fresh cows
and springerS SGOGy0; veal calves, 100
head: 81 higher at S11.
SHEEP AND LAABS-Supply, 500
head; market 2Jc lower; good mixed, -
at: fair mixed, Sidj. culls and common,
S1H3: lambs steady; spring lambs.
S11.2O.
HOGS Receipts. 1000 head market
2J-4Oc higher: prime heavy hogs. $500
SO: mediums S95Od9.7J: heavy York
ers. 80. j0d9.75: light Workers, 5000
go: pigs. S9.J0d9.7J; roughs, S4d1;
stays $4NI7.