davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-15

sday morning to witness the con-
nation Of a large class OF children
Bishop Aldering Of #. wayne.
Mr. Hoffman and daughter Mary
ii on Thursday morning for Dakota
visit relatives.
Henry E4asse has been confined to his
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-15
nome with rheumatism.

nome with TheumatIsn.
Work has begun on the J. E. FEEDER
farm al drilling a well in hopes OF
striking oil.
The teachers OF the Lincoln school
attended the County Convention at
Gary last Friday. thus giving the
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
HIGHvrEw

Q Rooms; Modern; $1,000 =.
PETTY 4 PErTY. 49,
f25-N.-Y ave - Main 5Iy7
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
AUCTION SALES
THos. J. OWEN q son. Auesiss..r,.

TRUSTEES SALE or vALUABLE BUILD
Ing lots IN Randle HtEhlauds 20 Be- ssld
within the Office OF TEos. ,. Owen a s0n
By virtue Of q certain deed Of trust. being
instrument No. 81. recorded MAJ = 1921
among the Land Records for the District Of
Columbia, and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, ] will sell at public auction
within the Office Of Tbos. J. Over a Son.
1881 81. NV, on TUESDAY. THE Gin
DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1924. AT s
O'CLOCK p. NJ. the following oescrise1
real estate situated In the District of Co
lumbis: Lots 81 and %. In square 5S12.
Lots Q, 70 and q In square sSt3 and lot
81 in Square S627. IN the subdivtsiou of
Rnndle Highlands as per plat vscorded IN
the 01ice Of the Surveyor Of the District
Of Columbia. Terms Of sale: All cash. A
deposit Of 500 required At time of sale and
sale TO be closed within thirty days OF de-
posit forfeited. Conrey6bcing. recording
and revenue stamps AZ purchasers oost.
JOHN r. BROWNING, Trustee. isss
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
SPIRITUAL MEDUiAi

FROF. MARCUS la MAR, for yeurs Wa-h-
inEtons fHyOrite Hdvisrr; most reuah IN -
clatrvoyunt; reads your innermost isr5-rrts.
all about Love. Family. Busin--S ~rfair-s
gives full Name H1d Fncts: lhsiux.qysa sut
of Trouble; brings about ytur every~D-sir-.
snd succeeds when all Others haNe faiied.
SIC 18th st NV near y.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
BLUEMONT. VA.

TOP or MOUNTAINS AT BLUEMoST. EX.
elusive neighborhood.. nne view. pne afr.
to ~ acres at $50 to 500 per acre. L0UIs
p SHOEMAKER. 1907 New Yort ave. NJ.
Main liG6. f02
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
MADAME FONEnA

Palmist and elairvoyant. Tie lady With
singular power who can adviSe yan on hasi.
ness. specula ton, health. family anaIrS
Can tell you name Of one you viii marry
and when: removes evil Influence. What 10
do to be success. 81 read. 5OC. 81. p Nv
1871
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

sIRsT aoRToxGE LOANS sT~rnEvAil~
ing nter n.sds N o. Q. inprSsr6 propsris.
Bssme monty asaiiable for hou.t bn1Ider..
LOUIS r. fhoEAAkER. ltgf Ets forf
sse- ~ Main ffo1.i ssr.I l01
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
PROF. BELMONT

Noted elAiryoySnt and pslmist. gives "a.
wee On business matters. love. health ana
family Affairs. Tells name OF youf future
husband or wife: tells n one you love b.
true or false; what part OF the country
s luckiest TO you. WHIST 20 do 10, De sue
"essful In life. 1915 Y. Y. ave. nv Nert
i"or 40 Masonic Temple. Ies
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
MADAME NASHTI

Pslmist and clhirvoysBt; Fives advic. N
al an@irs of life. Tells OF yoar inhermo,t
Snairs- Readings daily and Sunday. -
9Th st, near RiaIto s-s
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
CRYSTAL GAZER

Clairvoyant and card reader. Ad-4~. -
ali troubles. Daily. Sundays. 80. MADAM
O'ASHMAN. Phone Franklin csc
ISs 18th ST. wv sps
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
Investment Property.

sTH ST. s. OF COL RD.-store Ie..d for
yrs; rent, SlI0 per month; price. Sii.-
600. DAVID Z. BARRY, 1907 u OF 40.
n. 1901.
Mt PLEAsANT sT-. mr. Parf rd.-st0rs q
r. ami. cellar: rent, 500; price slo.-
800 DAVID Z. BARRY. 1907 q 81 Az
NJ 1901
THREE FRAME H0VsEs RENTED TO
colored in good northwest location: rent
$50 per month; price. $500; the ground
alone Is worth the money. GATEW0OD =.
BENNETT. so9 Cont Trust BIds- Main
sJs4
NR. DOWNTOWN SEC. sTore 6sT -
apt: total rent, $40 per mo- -. $50.
DAVID z. BARRY. 1907 n st. nv. n. 1901
18Th ST. y 2, nr Nd ave-, fan. Cat;
z. 4 b. each: Rent. $50. Price. 5000.
DAVID z. BARRY, 1877 Il 81. 90. n. Is0L
COL0RED ar. Weather Bureau, 81. Al b,
fur. beat; rent. $3.50 per mo- 81. SoQ
DAVID z. BARRY, 1907 q q. ~. ~ isJl-
APT. NR. GOVT. DEPT, Isth an sts-, s
apis. partly fur; rent. S3l2 no -S2I $40
DAVID z. BARRY. 1907 Il st no. n. isoi
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
MADAM JEANNETTF

Gifted Egyptian clIirSoyHnt aaa. Pslmi.I
GUARANTEES to read your entire Ilfe. pasC
present and future. She asks ~ uaestissus
out wib tel you what you want 10 know.
giving names. dHtes and faets on t.JSins.s
natter. love. health ana family - aratrs.
e2o st. ~ xRT9
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
RISPAH EIDON

WORLDS Grestest Clsiryoyant. PaImixt sud
n to o m. 1918 18th st. nv. over
Poeahontas candy shop. NJ 1852 n a.
Spiritual MEDIUM. -
Daily resdings 81 ham hour sl5 Iota
81. ne. Lincoln 5ol2 sgi
Evening star., 1921-02-16
PLANS TO CONFISCATE
TIRES SHIPPED WITH RUM

Capt. Boyd w. Perkins yesterday took
possession Of quantity Of old automo-
bile tires that reached Washington last
Sunday as part of a whisky shipment
from Philadelphia. and expects to con-
fscate them as part Of an illegal ship
ment The twenty-six barrels Of bot
! tied whisky that made up the rest Of
the carload consignment was placed in
a warehouse Sunday and is now being
guarded.
Isadore CHASER. the local junk deal
er to whom the shipment was con-
signed, has denied that he was in
terested in the transaction, and says
his name was used without his sane.
ton. At a hearing before United
states Commissioner Hit he waived ex-
animation and was released in bonds of
81. 900.
reports that local prohibition off,
GERS have gone to Philadelphia, where
the shipment originated, to make ar
rests there, were denied at the local
prohibition office today. 1t was said
that whatever action was taken
against the shippers in Philadelphia
would rest with the authorities in
that city.
Evening star., 1921-02-16
COMMISSIONERS GUESTS
OF ANACOSTlA CITIZENS
Business Men of Suburb "Get Ac-
Quainted" With Heads of Dis
trict Government.

"Anacostia, past and present" was
the spirit of a get-together meeting
conducted last evening in the Ana
costa Masonic Hall under the auspices
of the Anacostia Building Company.
In addition to acting as hosts to Com
missioners Hendrick and Kutz, as well
as Maj. Brown. assistant to the Engi-
peer Commissioner. there were present
MAJ Gessford, Daniel e. Garges, Sec
rotary to the Commissioners; Melvin
assessor; Corporation Counsel Stephens,
IAssistant Counsel Barse and others.
The object of the meeting was to
revive the spirit of good will and CO.
operation among the business men of
the suburb and also to give them an
opportunity to become acquainted with
those who manage it's affairs. Former
residents of the suburb were also
among the speakers of the evening.
George o. Watson, president Of the
Liberty National Bank, delivered the
principal address.
Commissioner Hendrick paid a
splendid tribute to the hometown
,ze ms ..Ol kutz and Mai. Brown
also evidenced a spirit OF good feeling
toward the improvements desired by
the residents of the District.
Eugene E. Thompson, president of
the Washington Stock Exchange, and
Tor many years a resident Of the sub
tID. also spoke. chiefly relating to
fhe reclamation of the Anacostia fats,
IN which he was deeply interested
when it was being considered. He
stated the work had been about AZ per
cent completed, and an additional ap-
preparation was to be available after
July l to continue the work.
J. Frank Campbell president Of the
building committee. delivered the ad-
dress Of welcome, and. Robert w.
Thompson, L. w. Thompson and w. J.
Latimer. president of the Anacostia
Citizens Association. made remarks.
Evening star., 1921-02-16
AT THE COMMUNITY CENrERs

Wilson Normal Community Cen
teH-'Seeds, Fruits and Seedlings"
will be the subject of an illustrated
lecture on plant life tonight in the
ervation Society Of America. under
the supervision of Prof F.. H. Hill
man. Other activities tonight: Lone j
some Club. meeting of committee on
entertainment, basket ball game,
Normal Girls vs. George Washington.
and library open.
East Washington Community Cen.
ter-Activities tonight: Community
Orchestra. basket ball game. Macca-
bee ATHLETIC Club vs. Company A.
Marine Props Athletic Club and Wal
ZACH Boys Club.
Thomson Community Center-To-
night. Pen and Ink Club. plain sew
ing, piano practice, Esperanto, re-
hearsal of the Dramatic Club and
Expression Club.
Park View Community Center
Wednesday Evening Dancing Club
will dance from to 1880 tonight.
Southeast Community Center, Ty-
ler School-Tonight. Tyler School So.
cial Club. Progressive Five Hundred
Card club and Fife and Drum Corps
Lambskin Club.
E. v Brown Community Center
Chevy Chase-The E. v. Brown Citi-
zens' Association will hold q busi-
ness meeting tonight at 8 o'clock.
Johnson Powell Community Cen
ter, Powell School-Elocution and
rhythmic dancing for children al
8 pm. today. The children of the
educational group are rehearsing a
play for Colonial evening"" to be
given on February 21.
Birney Community Center-The
Girls Reserve Athletic Club will
train at o'clock this evening.
Evening star., 1921-02-16
The Sorehead

For years l went to Grocer
Gregg's to buy my prunes and
cheese and eggs; I went ten
thousand times, or more, and
wore a path around his store,
till every board l could recall,
and every nailhead in the wall.
And when each month of trade
was done, I always paid him
handmade mon, and never said,
please chalk it down until my
goat comes back to town."
Then, for a change, l bought
my goods, my prunes and
cheese, at Grocer Woods. l
thought I'd trade there for a
while, since change of base is all
the style, and then return to
Gregg's once more as in the fes-
tive days of yore. But, meeting
Gregg upon the street, and giving
him a greeting sweet, he handed
me frozen stare, as grouchy as
a grizzly bear. Oh, he was sore
and full of bile because l left him
for a while he seemed to think
he owned my soul and had a
mortgage on my roll. The good
old years will roll away, and
whiskers red will change to
gray, and dynasties will rise and
burst and bow-wows turn to
wienerwurst before / 60 to
Gregg's again to blow my hard
earned iron men. The mer-
chants in this world of ours
should always speak their
thoughts with flowers; if they
express their thoughts with
bricks they drive off patrons by
such tricks. WALT MASON.
Copyright BY George Matthew Adams.
Evening star., 1921-02-16
HIGHWAY STREETS
!. WILL Be IMPROVED
Falls Church Town Council
| Votes to Devote Funds to
Main Thoroughfares.
Special Dispatch to TIE Star.

Special Dispatch to TIE Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, February 16.-
An important step toward a good high
way connection between Washington
and the Shenandoah Valley was taken
at this weeks meeting Of the Falls
Church town council, when 1t was un-
animously voted to devote three-fourths
Of all available street funds this year
to putting the two main thoroughfares
~ the town in good and permanent con-
dition.
- work is to commence at once on
Washington street at the Arlington
county line. Tho improvement of this
street viii he carried to Broad, and then
Broad street will be improved to the
Leesburg turnpike macadam at West
End. Taxpayers will be asked to assent
to an extra levy of 25 cents on each
500 for the purpose and the road boards
will circulate subscription papers for
voluntary contributions.
VIII Perfect Highway.
When this work is completed there
will be a perfect highway from George
town to Falls Church. except for about
two miles in Arlington county. and ef-
forts now are being made to have Airing
ton county continue the cement road TO
the Falls Church line this year. From
Falls Church the macadam extends west
on the Leesburg turnpike to Tyson's
cross roads. beyond which point in Lou
doun county there are number OF Dad
stretches, but it has been understood
that Eoudoun county has been ready to
complete the work as soon as assured
of an improved road from Washington
to the county line.
An improved highway by way Of
Bluemont will make the Shenandoah
Valley, with its up-to-date roads. readily
accessible to motorists from the National
Capital, and also will result at once in
establishment of a number of truck lines
to carry the produce of the valley to
Washington. Such a roadway Is recog-
nized as one of the necessary links In
the national program of highway de-
velopment and will have an important
military value.
Evening star., 1921-02-16
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TO-DAY

Board of education meets at o'clock
at the Franklin School building.
Anthony League meets at 3 o'clock
at 2007 Columbia road. Orrin Lester
|. will speak of "A New DEVELOPMENT in
Education"
Twentieth Century Club. illustrated
lecture by George B. Sudworth. on
Trees" at 3 o'clock. at the home of
place.
Miss Charlotte Klein will give the
first Lenten organ recital at 4:45
O'Clock in the Church of the Epiphany.
Michigan University Alumnae Asso-
ctatton tea at the National Club of
the Association of Collegiate Alumnae
TONIGHT.
Kolumbfa Esperanto Klub meets at
O'Clock at the Thomson School.
Visitors welcome.
City Employees Union will give a
smoker at Perpetual Hall, 11th and r
streets. Representative Blanton Of
Texas will speak
Valentine dance by the Illinois State
Society at the Thomson School. Resi-.
cents from the District and the states
are invited.
Delta Delta Delta meets at o,cloclx
road. p''"s
chapter A Of the p. E. o. meets at 8
O'Clock with Miss Fannie Holmes Sa7
1st street northeast.
Women's City Club-Miss Edna T
Sneehy viii have charge of the musi.
cal at the meeting of professional and
business women at 8 o'clock at the
vermont State Association town
meeting at the College Women's Cluh
At o'clock. The maintenance of n
town brass band and other matters will
Evening star., 1921-02-16
MANY TO SEE ARTISTS.
Crowded House Expected at Medi.
cal Society Benefit.

Every indication that crowded.
house will greet the array of artists
headed by f. II. Sothern and Julia
Narlowe. who will participate in the
special performance Friday afternoon
at the National Theater for the benefit
Of the Medical Society of the District,
10 given by the sale of tickets, ac'
cordfng to those in charge of the at
faar. The fact that several of thes.
stars will be making their first ap-
pearance in Washington, has lent ad-
dittonal interest to the matinee. pro-
eeeds of which are to be used f5r the
furnishing of the new home of the
medical organization.
y. H. Sothern and Miss Marlowe
WfH present readings from famous
Shskespearian plays, as we'll as of
noted poems and hymns. Nine Flea
nor Reynolds. the American contralto
Win make her debut in this city, and
N she is native of Virginia and has
relatives here and in Frederick, Md
there will be number of her friends
on hand to welcome her NJ. Miguel
Maestro. the Montevidean conductor
and vtolinfst, will also be seen here
Tar the first time NJ. Antonio Rocca
tho tenor. who has just reached this
country from Paris, where he sang al
the Opera Comique. and N. Val Pea.
'te01Oe eenDaete the bin
Evening star., 1921-02-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

releration Of Citixens' Associations
will meet Saturday at S:15. In the
board room Of the Municipal building.
Wosnans Guild of Sibley Memorial
Hospital will meet at Rust Hall to,
morrow. DR.. J. A. Murphy, meolcai
examiner in District schools, will
speak on Health of Children OF
School Age" Cut garments Will De
ready for distribution for the annuai
The Wonan,s MISREPRESENTATION
Missionary Union will hold an inter-
denominational day. of prayer for
missions, Friday, from to o'clock.
The College Wona.'s Club will en-
tertain Robert George Whitney Boil
well of the faculty Of George WASH
ington University, at it's luncheon
Saturday. He will speak of Popular
Songs and Modern Literature
Sunday school teachers and Bible
students are invited to the free
classes held every Thursday at
study and Interpretation of the inter-
national Sunday school lesson.
The Ohio Girls Club will give a
dance Saturday night at the Wilson
Normal School, 11th and Harvard
!
The national wonan's party conven-
tion will close with a dinner Friday
at 1880 o'clock in the ballroom Of the
Washington Hotel. Prominent men
and women will speak.
The Warrington Harvard Club will
give it's thirty-eighth annual dinner
February % at Rauscher's. Repre-
sentative Robert Luce of Massachu-
SQtfG p,,Ch af
Harvard will be among the speakers.
The Kallipolis Grotto Band and Drill
Corps will give colonial ball Feb
ruary % at the New willard.
A card party and tea for the benefit
Of the orphans of Palestine will be
given tomorrow afternoon from to
5: at the home of Mrs. Morris Within,
1921 Webster street.
Troop y Of st. Peters parish will
meet tomorrow at 1880 pm.
The Parent-Teachers' Association of
Slater School, win meet tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock.
The Colorado Society will meet to-
morrow at the Thomson School. All
Colorado people and their friends in
vited.
The Parlimentary Study Club will
meet tomorrow at pm. in the
Parish Hall of st. Luke's Episcopal
Church. The public is invited
Mrs. Homer Hoch will give the
weekly exposition of the Sunday
school lesson Friday at 4:45, at the
Y. w. c. A, 1888 F street.
ChiIdren,s motion picture. will he
presented Saturday morning at the
Belasco Theater. under the auspices
of the Juvenile Movie Club. The pro-
gram includes Mary Pickford in Lena
and the Geese" nature studies, comedy
and historic scenes.
Central Labor Union will give q re-
ception in honor of Secretary of Labor
William B. Wilson February 2S, at
Musicianss Hall, 1905 E street.
The Society Of Natives Of the Dis
trict of Columbia will meet Friday,
February Is at o'clock, in the con-
ference room. Post Office Department,
11th street and Pennsylvania avenue.
The Connecticut Avenue Assocfa.
tion will hold it's monthly meeting
tomorrow night at Rauscher's, Con-
necticut avenue and L street. Robert
Grier Cooke of New York will talk
on "Co-operation in Civic and Busi-
ness Building Officers will be
elected.
Evening star., 1921-02-16
TWELVE JOIN BOARD.
New Members Become Affiliated
With Trade Body,

Twelve new members have been ad-
mitted to the Board of Trade. They
were elected at a meeting Of the
executive committee, which was pre-
sided over by E. C.. Graham, vice
chairman. in the absence Of Chair
man Samuel J. Prescott. They are c.
NJ. Towers, G. Thyson, jr.; John W
Oehmann, Edmund O.-Garl, Charles r.
Mccoy. James W. Lyons, L. C. Leigh
James Howell Gordon. George Per-
kins, Ben F. Young, Charles T. FelteI
and George Briggs Colbeck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-16
TfUO Indiana Banks File
incorporation articles

BY Associated Press:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 10
Two new banks filed articles OF in
corporation Wednesday with Sec
rotary OF state Jackson. They were
the Dime Savings and Trust com
pany OF Fort Wayne. with a capital
stock OF 100000, and the Hunting
ton county state bank at Hunting
ton. with "A capital stock OF 500, 900.
The directors Of the Fort Wayna
5Dank are william Ranke, J. c. Hut
Bell. c. A Spanley. II. G. Hogan. ..
.. McComb. J. I. Evans. Henry Eek
art. J. +. Ford. Oscar A. Fox
Charles II. Parham. Oscar G. Foel-
linEer. Guy Calerick and W. c.
Quimby all OF Fort Wayne
The stockholders OF the Hunt
ington bank are Jacob Boos. Rosa
81. Ford. Edwin Bayres. Wesley W
kHawley. Roy J. Gibler. Alfred
YReichenbach. Marion 3. Stults, Ella
wv Morgan. Martha +. Plumb
George G.. Whitelock and George w.
.awver. all Of Huntington. and Id
Radabaugh OF Duarte, Cal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-16

20 Justin ]. Bown and Ruby Mae
Hanover. both residing near Buchan-
an.
Mark Lambros. through his attor-
neys. Burns and Hardsen, has begun
suit in the circuit court at St. Joseph
asking that the court require the
defendant 10 render an account Of
the monies used IN operating the
Miller hotel and Main restaurant in
this city. and that after such &C
counting is made. the assets be dis
trfbuted properly. Lambros was
formerly associated with the defend
ant in conducting the hotel and res
taurant
The body OF the Rev. Henry r.
Glenn. 20 years OF age. a former
resident Of Niles. was brought TO
Niles Monday afternoon from Wah-
kon. MINI. and committal services
observed by Rev. II. T. Scherer In
Silver Brook cemetery. A widow.
three sons. and one daughter. Mrs.
Charles II. Reynolds of Forrest Lake,
survive him. Mr.. Glenn was a form
er Presbyterian minister here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-16
JULIAN Is ELECTED
VETERINARY HEAD
Dan C. Reed Quits Board I'm
mediately-Governors
Action is Unknown.

By Associated Press:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June Is
Election OF r. c. Julian OF Delphi.
as state veterinarian. at the first
meeting OF the new livestock sani-
tary board. held Wednesday. was
followed by the immediate resigna-
ton OF Dan c. Reed OF Attica. as a
member Of the board. No public
announcement Of Reeds action was
made but he informed the board Of
his action, and leaving the meeting
left word at the governors office OF
his refusal 10 serve longer.
The selection of Mr.. Julian came
as a surprise. for predictions pre-
viously TO the meeting forecast the
appointment Of Emmett Davis Of
Plainheld. who was understood 10 be
favored by Gov. McCray. Mr.. Reed
nominated Mr.. Davis for the place,
and apparently cast the only vote
for him, Mr.. Julian being chosen by
a vote OF 10 /.
w. B. Craig Of Indianapolis. was
chosen assistant state veterinarian,
and A. D. King Of Muncie. president
and Josiah II. Mills OF Russiaville.
vice president.
Gov McCray was not at his office
today, and no announcement was
made whether he would approve of
the boards election Of Mr.. Julian
and Mr.. Craig.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-16

before returning home.
Mrs. N. A. Meson spent the week
end In New Buffalo the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. r. +. Ward
The funeral and burial Of Attorney
Martin Sutherland os Ia Porte
which was held in Posy Chapel
Monday afternoon at three o'clock
was largely attended. many from
Three Oaks paying respects. The
deceased was the brother OF Mrs.
Alice Gable OF this place. His early
school days We're spent here. His
successful career as an attorney has
been a scarce OF great pride 10 his
many friends. His wife was former
" Miss Lucy dwell Two sons also
survive him
James A. Warner died Sunday
evening at six O'Clock at his home
on South Elm ST.. after five days
| illness with pneumonia. He was
/ born at Heatches Mills in 1856 and
has spent practically all OF his life
in Three Oaks. He was married
/ December %, 1897 10 Miss Elizabeth
/ Richie. who survives him. Mr..
Warner was a member OF the con-
gregational church and was always
interested in civic movement in the
community. His death was a severe
blow 10 the community.
Members Of the Ladies club en-
tertained their husbands on Friday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-16
LYDICK

Mrs. Glen Palmer and Mrs. Ed
ward Hand OF South Bend srent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Strong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson wenrick OF
New Carlisle and Miss Loretta Hos
teller OF Ardmore were Saturday
evening guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Forest Ritter and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arley Brumley and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Straup
and daughter, Florence and Vada
and Mrs. Susan Straup motored 70
Elkhart Sunday.
Miss Ruth Smith OF New Car
Isle spent Tuesday with Miss Jose
phine Straup.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Shirley. Mr. and
Mrs. c. Meyers and Mr.. and Mrs
c. Somorske were Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Baker Of Lake
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Strong called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pomranka