davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22
The Family Who
Begged--fOr Dessert

I'D just like to make some ice
cream for dinner tonight" snid
Mrs. Graham as she and Mrs. Nor
ton sat sewing on the porch one
afternoon. But my ice cream al =
ways turns out thin and watcry."
Did you ever try making ice
cream with Puddine?' asked Mrs.
Norton.
II think | have tried making it
with everything under the sun -
exclaimed Mrs. Graham.
"Puddinc makes ice cream
smooth and velvety." said Mr..
Norton. You'll be delighted vita
IT,"
what is it?" said her friend.
ITS prepared dessert" she
answered. land more. You sec. |
never had much success with max q
ing cornStarch pudding. and one
day somebody told ine about Pud-
dine. Now we almost live on il. -
Is 1t hard to make" inquired
Mrs. Graham.
"Oh. no: all you do is to add
sugar and milk. either fresh or con.
dcnscd, and boil three minutes. lt
'''N"SH W. ~ O'N lGllbs llOuE lIllIf
into mold. and then when Il;
ronls have n firm. smooth dessert.
rich anl creamy. And it's 80 pure
and wholesome. | let the children
have as much of it as they want. ."
What flavor is it?" said her
friend.
"Oh. you can get any flavor you
like-your tavorite-chocolnte. va
nilla. orange or lemon-and it's SO
economical Why, one 15c package
will serve 10 people, or you can
buy the 10c size"
but you said something about
making ice cream with it," said
Mrs. Graham.
"ICs. indeed" answered Mrs.
Norton cmphaticallv. There y
the simplest and finest rccipc in the
Puddin" package. And as for pic
and cake tilllngs--well, you'll be
delighted with their richness anu
rreaminess.
A few days later the friends met.
My dear" exclaimed Mrs. Ora.
ham. IL bought some Puddine and
made the most delicious ice cream
YOU ever tasted, and now my family
fairly begs for a Puddine dessert
for every meal"
Get some Puddine at your gro.
GERS tOday.-Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22
FIGHT OPENS
FOR SCHOOL AID
Burlington to Ask That State
Funds Be Given by Num-
Der Of Children
CITES DRAFT ALLOTMENT

Burlington, n. j.. Dec. 90. De-
clnring that when the State called for
troops for national service during the
World War the county apportionmcnt
was made on manhood and not ratablcS.
but that in thc apportionmcnt Of school
MONEYS tho state has reversed tho rue
and is figuring on accumulated wealth
and not on children, Nnnn VI. Smith.
supervising principal of tho burlington
public schools, in an Address before the
Kiwanis Club. gave darlington County
its battle slogan IN tNc fight for a morr
equitable share Of school funds.
"Givo IFS educational mid as we gave
you military aid" Is the plea the coun-
ty will make to thc next Legislature
in seeking a law thnt will enable the
county TO educate its children and yet
escape from The burden of school taxes
under which townships her" arC now
laborinc Tho Kiwanis Club has
launched the camnnign h"rc and will
seek the ro-o9CrGtion Of every school
district in the county in presenting
THE issue hCtoro law makers in Trenton
when tn" now LEGISLATURE cnnvcrCS.
In his argument for tho change in
the mrthcd Of nonortionmCnt. the super
vising principal condemned tho present
system as thc most urdonocratic ever
evolved. in that il works to the nd.
vantaC" OF the county with wealth
of property and pCrn'izing the county
with wealth Of children.
As an example, Il" showed that the
taxable wealth pcr child in burlington
County is only S1S2 a< against $70S7
for Carc Mav, nnd this proportional"
difference exists in III" returns made t.
the county for school purposes. IN TN
allotment Of railroad taxes thc differ
ence far exceeds the variance in popula
tion, burlington County getting only
S3I ,31S, as compared with SGG4 $40,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22

the 1hore Of Essex County. For every
dollar given by the State. il was shown,
Burlington County has to give Sj.22,
while Hudson County has 10 raise only
S2.5i. Atlantic S2.37 and Cape May
Sl.SS.
Principal Smith demonstrated that.
while the cost OF educating n pupil In
Atlantic County is SG2 .02. there is a
county school tax of only sixty cents.
In Bur !ington County, on the other
hand, the cost of educating pupil
amounts to only S3i.l0. but. because
If the lack of IN equitable .har" ~
state aid. the school tux Il, cragcs 81 50.
Should the apportionmcut be made on
an equitable distribution among nil
children Of the State, figured on at
tendance records, burlington County.
Mr.. Smith claims. would receive 500, :
Dol, instead of S3T ,31S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22
CHILD SETS CRADLE AFIRE
Pittsburgh Baby Dying From Burns.
Three others Injured

Pittsburgh. Dec. %. - Four persons
were burned, one of them seriously,
when child set fire to tho cradle in
which her little sister was asleep in an
apartment house here. The baby, Lii.
lie Sacks. physicians said. could not re-
cover.
Her sister. Libby. was also badly
burned. Mrs. Sacks, mother of the chill
drcn. and David Stein. Il passcrby, were
burned while trying to save the chill.
drrn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22
poueHsoY's BODY TO CHINA

Paris. Dec. 22.---The graves registra .
ton service, charged with the return
home of bodies OF American soldiers,
will send one to China, which was tbc
soldiers native land. Other soldicl
dead are being returned to South Amer.
lea. the Azores and other points thar
the United states. In every case In,
caskct is conveyed by an American cX
Snllirr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22
Trunk Murder Suspee, Held

ShebOygdn, WiCh., Dec. 22.--A man
said to closely resemble Eugene Leroy.
wanted by Detroit police in connection
with the trunk murder mystery that wa,
revealed by the finding of a trunk in
New York in July. 1920. containing n
womnn's body. was detained by rolicc
mere last night for investigation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22
GREEK Ex-REGENT SHOT
Admiral coundouriotis Attacked by
es-Soidiers
Athens. Greece. Dec. 81. --. Thr

Athens. Greece, Dec. %. Three
discharged Greek soldiers yesterday shot
One Of the Strnosraphcrs and sccrc-
tary also we're shot Tho wound Of
.Ndmral C,iMdouriotis is not believed
serious.
Tho soldiers. forming committees Of
men discharged from the ARMY. entered
the Office and complained that they
vcrc not receiving assistance from
funds collected among Greek residents
of tine United Statce for tho purpose
Of relief among wounded soldiers. The
men Immediately fred on Ccundour-
iotiS, who received bullet in the
stomach.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22
NJ I NabiscO
p ! Lotus
- ! AnOla
\ | Ramona
Rich Creamy Cheese, lb 25c

In some homes, the Yrnas JOY may
be dulled by the effects Of the trying
times through which we have passed.
Perhaps you know of some such home.
What better way to send ray of sum
shine--to ease the burden-than one of
our Special Dollar Assortments? You
can make ten families happy with a ten
dollar bill.
Ask to sec oar Christmas DoNar Assortment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26
FINES KEEPER OF
GAMING HOUSE $50
Judge Cilmer Also Assesses <
Penalty Against - Men
Caught in Raid.


ft'aert E-i.. io inc
charge of keeping "a raublfru, house
sr tho Greek climb. b.. r--1z r.--
f-rS0u blvd ir tho rif, ,,,-r, ms
clay rnornf,,- ..,.. .....- ...4
costs tl-- rrffice r.-I.,.- M 81 80,
caught ulfh r.ro,. .,.t.r ,L- ,I.,,..
--aS r.id.1 49, .t.
t.ves fIaraiIfon and I,e-'r-li r,f,..,J-
Cd pufffv to .I. ,......... - o. 49,.
ing = per,f,Ii,.., f,...,.,'. -.I $3.50 49,
SIS ana COSTS
Tb. ,.... ........,..f
who vero s,-s.I ....,. .i...t- -. 80 :
~. 49,. - ~
1rer~fe. H.. l..... "a ~, 10.
f,-srL r.rl- r.i-r. -...--..- 49,. -.
Sr4rr.u.s et.g. B.- -.
It- N'''-
j,srs- ..i-,.lfil. 49,. ~. i'', - ~ +.
,rt.. t-
..-,f1 r.,-.t.. 80. ,,.,,.'' -
5etcr - C.rJrTr ,.Er-r,s po-sI,l.'
,..4 tr 80, ''l' %
-. i'~ol'" anu
T-L, -. -..-.-5
t
49,. VIZ !" 17 lll az
'"' '''''" '"tsi. ufy
,.bar ,.I, - -,i| -. .lll -" m. m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26

The number OF reslden- male
members az the same time will be
confined 20 500, life members 20
40 and the othe- classes - a mum
bcr that shat, De fixed by the board
OF directors from time 20 time Sew
eral changes in the bylaws OF the
constitution are to De proposed at
the meeting Wednesday night. A
new bylaw. known a. the 18th sec
ton OF the second article. will be
presented. II applies 20 the trans-
fer OF memberships and requires
that transfers when allowed by the
bylaws are TO be made only on the
book OF the club and upon payment
OF "a transfer fee Of $1,000.
Three directors 20 serve for the
next three years will be elected at
the meeting. Following is the nom
mating committee appointed BY the
directors: J. r. Men. chairman;
Frank Mayr. jr.. H. Gail Davis. VI.
y. F'ruedenstein. and !. H Ahara.
This committee has nominated +.
4. Bryan, g. Frederick Cunningham.
j. w. Shidler. J. J. O'Brien, John j.
WOOlverton, G.. A. Farabaugh.
Charles Millhouse. Harry n. Saun-
ders. Charles L. Zigler.
The results OF the work OF the
auditing committee win be read at
the meeting Wednesday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26
Expect Dues Fight
Country Club Meeting

Much opposition uy the resident
male members " tine South Bend
Country clue ia anticipated when the
PROPOSE of the directors OF the club
20 raise the dues from $50 % 500
"a year - submitted az the annual
meeting 20 be held a. the Indiana
club wednesday night.
The proposed amendment To tho
second section OF the fourth article
which calls for tho raise In rates APP
plies 90 male members only and
viii not increase the dues II the
resident women mem oers. Dues OF
resident members VIII by the
amendment jump from 50 TO 500
annually while those OF junior mem
beers will remain the same, az S25.
Government taxes are not 20 be In
'uded iu these dues.
Providing this amendment car
r.es another one viii be proposed 20
make the dues OF male resident
members payable as follows: 500
IN March $40 in June and $50 Sept.
1. All other members VIII De obliged
20 pay two-fifths Z their annual
dues March Z, two-fifths June L.
and one-fifth Sept. l. II is proposed
also 20 amend the first section OF the
second article SO that the member
ship may be divided into six classes.
viz. nonresident. resident. life. army
and navy, junior and honorary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26
OUR MOTTO.

You must be satisfied before we
are satisfied" Good clean coal
honest weight-fair prices-that
sums up our creed. We are in bust
ness to stay. and We want to serve
you next year and the year after
as we'll as this. Telephone q trial
order for good clean coal. Do It
now before you forget. Also we are
selling Freeze No" for your radia-
tors IL absolutely will not freeze.
c. II. Defreese, dealer In Cement
Lime and Clay goods, Mason sup
plies. as S. Taylor ST.. South Bend.
Ind. Telephone Main 279-Home
b27e. 96S4-31.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26

tribution. according 90 an announce
ment Tuesday b. NJ. T. Cummings,
divisional, revenue chief for THE
district. Arrangements have been
made b. The revenue department 20
have an additional force OF deputy
collectors for q period Of time IN
every county seat for the purpose of
assisting tax payers IA completing
returns
Commencing I'eb. Z. the South
Bend revenue office will be open
from $3.50 a. n. until p. m. with
a sufficient force OF deputies 70 as
sist tax payers living In South Bend
and its vicinity. Revenue officials
strongly urge that filings OF income
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26

TAX returns De made a the earliest
possible date because. they say. by
waiting until the last week OF the
time limit set FOR income payments,
a rush that VIII make Il Impossible
10 give individuals the proper at
ten.!OR Is sure 10 be caused.
Explains Regulations
CnQe standing OF the law regard 20
ing liability fer filing returns was
briefly summed up n these state
merts by Cummings Tuesday.
That a person who il married
and living with wife or husband
must file q return II hts or her in
come from all sources reaches a.
600 regardless Of how many child
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26

ren they have.
That a single person or @ married
person not living with wife or hus-
hand must make return II their ne,
income reaches or exceeds 1900,
gardiess OF the fact that they mas
De the head OF family IN some IN
sta noes and might De allowed an
exemption OF $4,000.
II the income OF minor child
reaches or exceeds $1,000. a return
mus De made. II such income IS
less than $1,000 Il must De added %
the income of the parents
Persons who made n return for
the year 1919 will receive blanks
through the mail. Cummings said.
and persons receiving these blanks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26

would not reveal his name but said
that he Is believed 20 have been con-
uected with "a recent robbery. He
viii be questioned by police officials
today. lie il said to have been under
the surveillance OF the department
for some time. He was arrested
on q previous occasion ~ q suspect
but was lated released.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26
BERNER JOINS STAFF
OF COMMERCE BODY

Leo s Berner. formerly with The
News-Times, Tuesday became asso-
ciated with the Chamber OF Com
merce. Mr.. Berner will fill the po-
sition of membership secretary, and
will have charge OF getting out
South Bend Today" the Chambers
official organ, which Is issued
monthly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26
INCOME TAX FORMS
READY FOR PUBLIC
Cummins Urges Early Returns
to Avoid Congestion in
Last Days.

Forms for individual tax returns
on incomes both exceeding and less
than $1,000. are now ready for dis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26

Jus. received mex 7hi0rle
Paramount Gateral CUT Record
10 inch; double faced. soc eacl.
three FOR $50. Also have large az
so-tnsent Ge.nett fHul and Dale
CUE Records. 10 inch; double faced
soc each. three for tI.35. Both rec
ords can De played on any machine.
Blue Bird shop. t23 y Main s..
q-0I-tf-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26

are expected 90 use chem ~ C. 2
the!- 1920 returns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26

Twenty cents the full pound before the
var-twenty cents the full pound now.
wholesome and efficient. II has been
the 1avorite leaven OF thOuTands OF
housewives for more than half cen
tury. Endorsed and used By cooking
authorities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26

Instead of COMMITTED.
s. president. sentenced 20 Z y ~ r
years. can set his term extended Sor
good behavior.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26

This IL an exceptional coffee offered you
at a money saving price. In each pack
age you find the same me flavor. the
same real coffee satisfaction and IN
vigorating results which you demand
in good coffee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26

For those who seek a mild sweet fav q
for their coffee. Suit-U viii at once
appeal. IL has Just enough body 20
satisfy this particular taste At the
price there Is no coffee value its equal.
Every package Is guaranteed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26
Y. VI. E.. 4. TO HOLD
MEMBERSHIP DINNER

Plans for a membership dinner
10 be given BY the Y. NJ. c. A. Feb.
:. were completed at a meeting Of
the association membership COM
mittee Tuesday noon. w L. Kauf-
man, social secretary for the asso-
citation announced. Discussion OF =
membership drive to be held in the
near future was also held ut the
meeting.
20 PERCENT OFF AT REYNOLDS
Beginning Jan. II +. c. Reimold
& Co. will offer 20 percent off on
hardware and homeware.
96S7-tf-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26

BERTRAND, MICH.
c. Z. kubiak
BREMEN, IND.
Moody ~ Dryer
/. Frank Wine
BRISTOL, IND.
NJ. j. Clark
IL. w. Dussell
BOURBON, IND.
Harry Watkins
BRUCE LAKE, IND.
Harrison Crabill
BUCHANAN. MICH.
Harry Beck
Cooperative Store
=. ROtt
BURR OAK. MICH.
+. +. Straw
CASSoPOLIS, MICH.
c. l.. Pipher
w. =. Wallace
CONSTANTINE. MICH.
Morrison 4 Wood
CROMWELL. IND.
Sherman Baker
CULVER, IND.
II. BlxeI
4. Crook
w. T.. Hand
John HOllctt
Hotel Culver
Speyer Bros.
John Sanders
DE MOTTE, IND.
y. KOOy
DOWAGLAC, MICH.
Il. +. Burch
8. j. Rector
L. j. Nithrow
DUNLAP, IND.
l.. o. Bechtcl
EDWARDSBURG, MICH.
:. +. Rinehhrt & Bro.
ELKHART, IND.
w. ID. Aiken
r. BOhren
r. Foyer
Brumbaugh Bros.
Paul Farley
Ferndell Gro.
W. j. FramptOn
j. +. Gcmberling
Frank Hane
Herman & Son
HerrH Bros.
Joseph * Cole
j. Krcider
J.. T.. Mickey
I. &. OCchuito
=. A. PREM
W. 1. RelChert
II. w. ScIby
c. NJ Stephenson
III. VI. ThRrp
GALIEN, MICH.
Il. ID. DenniSon
- Warnke
GRANGER. IND.
T.. r. LoNTery
T.. VI. Remley
HAMLET, IND.
c. Mccormick
WHE-ATFTELD, IND.
Mrs. John P1nter
WHITE PIGEON, MICH.
Lambert * Co.
WYATT, IND.
Chas. Williams
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26

SOUTH BEND, IND.
f. POuItn
104 y. limerick ST.
A. Przybyss
500 S. Walnut ST.
j. Rabin
312 n. Olive ST.
Fred ROckstroh
702 y. Michigan St.
j. Ryner
744 y. Notre Dame Ave.
Schuster q Dimmck
23O1 Miami St
a. SledzikOwskI
1143 W. Division st.
Geo. SOmmercr
j34 E. COlfax Ave.
L. o. Stephenson
POI Lincoln Way East
J. W. Waddcll
Alp y. Lafayette St.
L. +. Walter
Lincoln Way West
y. Wetnko1
$40 +. LaSalle Ave.
joe Weiss
519 y. Hill St.
WOodkA Bros.
11S S. Michigan St.
W. Davidson
2712 S. Michigan st.
Joe FirestIne
Dubail Ave.
b. Horawit5
Miami 81.
MISHAWAKA, IND.
+. j. Bickel
ga y. Division St.
Davis & Davis
Z. Third St.
Economy Cash Gro.
2642 Mishawaka Ave.
Mrs.. n. Feldman
724 y. Division ST.
James HeaIy
433 Z. Mishawaka Ave.
a. Katz
2lo3 Lincoln Way West
VI. Dcnyo
POI +. Batteli
MOrasChl K Feretu
30T w. Tenth St.
Mr.. A. NcddO
Ala Laurel St.
o. X. Fruit store
III Lincoln Way East
Sam RAJ
S. Laurel ST.
II. T.. ROhlcder
231 Lincoln Way West
W. c. ROhlcder
547 w. Third St.
b. j. Schwartz
6i4 Z. Mishawaka Ave.
Dave J. Schwartz
107 z. Mishawaka Ave.
4. Shapiro
100 W. Broadway St.
WOOdka Bros.
1I3 -. Main s..
Peter WymRn
s. Smith St.
Zlller Bros
Pleasant 81.
4. c. Zimmerman
-. Tenth St.
J. 4. Zimmerman
III s. Seventh ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26

To the true lover OF good coffee. there's
none to compare With Mrs. Rorer's
Own Blend. Roasted and blended from
the finest cOffees the world produces.
Every package Ia sold on An absolute
money back guarantee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26

Gathered from the finest tea gardens
N the world and packed IN air-tight
package 10 keep that delicate flavor
which tea drinkers so much sppre-
Giate. Two OF net package. ten cents
-Four OF. net package, 20 cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26

SOUTH BEND. IND.
c. J. Brenneck
1873 y. Main St
J. Q. +. Barnett
II. +. u. No. D
TIeecher X Whitmer,
500 W. Division st.
=. BIumbcrg
1549 w Sample St
Z. ID. Bowman
9l9 S. Carroll ST.
Geo. BraInbcrt
SIS S. jackson st.
The brotherhood Gro.
gao ~. Main ST.
Giro Bros.
9l6 S. Michigan St.
eastman X Maddox
2lS Washington Ave.
A. COddcns
1886 ~. Olive St.
". Dobecd
1901 Linden Ave.
:. DOunn
1924 W. Indiana Ave.
W. i. DLlkOwski
624 s. Haley St.
II. Embick
210 ~. St. Peter S..
Mrs. F1negOld
1877 Prairie Ave.
Joe Feuerstein
2106 w. Kenwood Ave.
VI. 8. Fisher
s22 S. Michigan St.
Joseph Grueger
704 K. Sample st,
4. Nj. Gastil
1874 y. Allen ST.
T.. u. GOur
sol n. Michigan St.
Julius GrucEcr
COZ y. st. Louis Blvd.
Frcd Hathaway
7OS Z. Sorin st.
v. Hoffman
400 ~. Eddy 81.
Housewife DcliCatesSen Co.
ga S. Michigan 81.
Howard Park Gro.
SIS L. Jefferson Blvd.
r. NJ KinyOn & Son
Portage Ave.
". Kubersid
746 Meade ST.
j. Kubink
2zO1 Bertrand ST.
T. j. Kryder
1851 s. Main St.
W. NJ. KOvach
1928 w. Division st.
ChaS. Iabadie
AS S. Williams ST.
]. Mittermayer
9o2 w. Indiana Ave.
Miller & Curry
419 s. Michigan St.
c. II. McIntire
sol r. Jefferson Blvd.
G.. EoIen
1906 Marietta
Oliver Speciality Shop
Care oliver Hotel
Peoples Cash Gro.
1901 y. Lawrence -.
PlOtkin Bros.
4o4 Parry ST.
Ben Plotkin
1918 Z. Corby St.
Point Grocery
81 W. LaSalle Ave.
Polish Mdse Corp.
asa S. Lincoln St.
Portage Park Gro.
1905 Portage Ave.
Nj. Pic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26

AFtO 4. Nuilll
4. W. Stepp
=. UIcry
+. T.. Woodwork
KNOX, IND.
c. NJ Bushey
r. L. ID. No. ., E1khar-t. Ind.
X. +. ID. No. 1, Elkhart. Ind.
ID. l.. Miller
ILAKEVILLE. IND.
{. :. Rensbcrger
LETTERS FORD. IND.
{. j. Blddinger
LIGONIER, IND.
&. W. HuSScy
Nm. Sack
MILFORD. ND
VI. 4. KceCh
MILLERSBT re, IND.
Long Bros.
=. ID. Miller
NEW PARIS. IND.
\. =. Saylor
NILES. MICH.
Mills 4; Mills
Taylor * Co.
NORTH LIBERTY. IND.
ChaS- Robinson
III. b. WOrster
NORTH JI-DcpN nn
Bert Fruits
NJ. \. Haas
l.. T.. Mosher
OSCEOLA, IND.
}. W. Mason
POKAGON, MICH
+. i. Lake
j. II. Miller
PLYMOUTH. md.
Geo. EIckert
=. j. Haag
G. y. Hoy
Nuway Co.
STURGIS. MICH.
&. ID. GrOSsman
e. j. koSs
RGE, ND.
Burger x son
Geo. Phillip
TEFTT. ND.
y. B. DeArmOnd
SChrHder a SChF5ideF
T.. TrieChcl
TIPPECANOE, md.
J. G. Hammer
NASDAIIA. MICH.
=. W. ERnAntWeTp
l.. q. DOane
WAWAR-A. IND.
L j. Piggott
WALhERTON, IND.
". Il. IaFeber
Rearfck & Divine
Ed Shirley
WOODLAND, IND.
MOCliel BrUs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-08
BURGLAR DEVICE
KILLS MERCHANT

Greenville, July Sc. F. Osteen,
a merchant of the Easley Bird e
road, near Greenvlle, was almost in
stantly killed this morning by trap
gun he had set in his store to catch
robbers. The store had been robbed
three times and Mr.. Osteen had rig
ged up the gun with a view to pre-
venting further thefts. A cord con-
nected the door with shotgun in
such way. that upon opening the
door the gun would be discharged in
the direction of the door. This morn
ing Mr.. Osteen was preparing to
come to Greenville and, suddenly re-
membering he had no cigarettes,
started into the store, and in his
haste ran against the cord, which
discharged the gun, the full load
taking effect in his body
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-08
DUE WEST NEWS.
A. R. Presbyterian

>><<< <\<< <<< ~
Mrs. Fannie Brownlee is at Mon
treat, N. G.
Mrs. John Winn and children are
at Black Mountain for the summer.
Professors Long and Williams are
canvassing in Mecklenburg and Ire
del Counties.
Mr.. Young Todd has been spend
ing some days with his fathers fami-
ly in Due West.
Mr.. William Kennedy of Atlanta
Ga, spent last week with kindred in
Due West.
Rev. and Mrs. Horace Rabb are
spending several weeks at Wynona
Lake, Ind.
Mrs. W. C. Kerr, of Covington,
Tenn, is spending tine summer in
Due West.
Rev and Mrs. R. C. Grier and Miss
Barbara, Jr., are the guests of Prof.
and Mrs. p. L. Grier.
Mr.. William Scoggins, of Colum-
bia, is in Due West visiting his bro
ther, Mr.. Jno. Scoggins.
Mr.. Charles Mccain has been can
vassing for students for Ersline,
taking the place Of his father.
Mr.. D. P. Cox of Simpsonville, S.
c., has been the weekend guest of
Mr.. A. R. Fowler.
Rev. W. M. Willis and Rev. W. C.
Kerr are Spending a month in Chica-
go at the Moody Bible Institute
Mr.. Elliott, of Columbia, has been
on pleasant mission in Due West
for the last few days.
Dr.. J. C. Galloway of Gastonia,
N. c., spent last week in Due West
much TO the pleasure of friends and
3Clos6xSS'
DR.. Ri. Robinson went over to
Chester last week to perform the
marriage cermony of Miss Eloise
Phillips and Mr.. C. NJ. Watkins.
Mr.. w. A. Markham is home again
after visiting for several weeks his
daughters in Foutnain Inn and 9th.
er points. He looks refreshed.
A reunion Of the Todd family took
place at the Springs in Williamson
on last Tuesday. ALI of the connec.
ton in this community went up to
that good town.
DR.. E. B. Kennedy returned last
Saturday from canvass for stu