davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Mrs. Colford
Is Married to
F. I'll. Potter
Wedding in Nice, France, of
the Former Clara Knight,
of Philadelphia, Comes
as Surprise to Society
Ayiators Give Annual Ball
Miss Harrison, Daughter
of the Late President, Is
Bride of ]. B. Walker .Jr.

Word was received in New York yes
tsrday Of the marriage in Nice, France,
Il Mrs. Clara Knight Colford to Fran
cis Hunter Potter son Of Frank II. Pot
tar. of $50 East Seventy second Street.
;sis city. The wedding comes as an
othcr OF the many surprises New York
societv has had in the last few weeks.
for there had been no intimation OF
sn approaching marriage and even no
5orn,al announcement of the engage
nent. The ceremony was performed
Yesterday. according I, cable advices
received by relatives IN this city. in
Nee. by the Rev. Henry Fitzge raid
Both parties are we'll known in New
York society The bride was Miss Clara
Waterman Knight, daughter Of Edward
knight, of Philadelphia She mar
lied Sydney Jones Colfold jr. III Phila-
delphia thirteen years ago. the mar
~iage being ore of the social events Of
.he year. Following the wedding they
look up their residence in Newport,
where they entertained extensively. She
nbtained a divorce from him in New
rort last spring and has passed the
past winter III Nice with her two chill
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08

August Silz Funeral SUNDAY

Funeral arrangements for August
Silz, poultry dealer known generally
over the country, were announced yes
terday by A Raymond Silz, his son,
who received a wireless from his moth
er, informing him that she would ar
rive here on the Aquitania on Saturday
with the body of Mr.. Silz. He died in
London on March 27, and his home
here was in the Ansonia Apartments.
The body Of MI Silz will be taken
to the Campbell Funeral Church, at
Broadway and Sixty-sixth Street, and
on Sunday will be removed TO the Ma
sonic Temple, at Twenty-third Street
and Sixth Avenue, for services, and
then inferred with Masonic rites in
Woodlawn Cemetery.
Members of the New York Hotel AS
sociation and the National Poultry and
Game Trade Association will be present
when the Auuitania docks,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Hero Who Fell on lfindenburs
Line To BE Buried fgcre Su,da,

Services for Charles William Matson.
who in his twentieth year was killed
fighting as an infantry cergeant on the
Hindenburg Line and was cited for
bravery, will be held at 2:30 o'clock
Sunday afternoon in the Salem Swe-
dish Lutheran Church in BROOKLYN. He
will be buried in Greenwood Cemetery
with military honors
Sergeant Matson was cited officially
for gaIlantry and qualities of leader
snip displayed while in command of a
platoon Of his company until killed
this in The battle of the Hindenburs,
Line september 27, 1918" He was
then with Company f. l06th Infantry.
originally Sergeant Matson enlisted in
the old 14th Regiment of Brooklyn and
served on the Mexican border.
lie was the son of Charles and
Augusta Matson and has a brother.
Frank Matson
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
La Tour Funeral To-day

The body of Corporal stepher
Jerome La Tour, killed on the linden.
burg line after he had gone safely
through engagements at st. Mihiel anc
verdun, will be buried to-day in St
johns Cemetery, Brooklyn, with mill
tary honors, following requiem mass
at 10 o'clock in the Church Of St.
Stanislaus.
Corporal La Tour, who lived at 3l3
Twelfth Street, South Brooklyn, was
in the 106th infantry. 27th Division.
when he died He had served on the
Mexican border with Company X, 23d
Regiment of Brooklyn. He is survived
by his parents, William and Anna La
Tour; two brothers, George and Will
liam La Tour, and sister, Elizabeth
La Tour.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Mrs. Harding Receives
Guests by Appointment
From, The Trioune's Washin oton Bu,cov

from The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Apr. Mrs. Har-
ding received few guests by appoint
ment at the White House this after
noon.
The Vice President and Mrs. Cool
ldge were entertained at dinner by
Senator Frank b. Willis, of Ohio, who
succeeded President Harding in the
Senate, and Mrs Willis.
The Ambassador of Belgium and
Baroness de Cartier de Marchienne
had The Ambassador of Great Britain
and Lady Geddcs as guests Of honor
at dinner.
The Minister OF Serbia and Nine.
Grouitch were entertained at dinner
by Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick
of New York.
Mrs. Chandler Sloan, of New York,
who is with her brother-in-law and
sister Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Drain,
WAS their guest of honor at dinner.
Mrs. Sloan will return to New York
Miss Marion Drain, who goes over to
meet Miss Elsie Sutcliffe, of Toronto.
Miss Sutcliffc is en- route to Washinp-
ton for a visit with Miss Drain.
Fhe brothcrin-law and sister OF
President Harding, the Rev. Heber
Votaw and Mrs. Notaw and their niece,
Miss Remsberg, were entertained at
dinner by Dr.. Claude T. Lavinder, As
sistant Surgeon General of the Public
Health Department.
One of the largest dinner parties
was that entertained at Rauscher's by
the retiring naval attache Of the Jap
anese Embassy, Captain Yoskitake
Uyeda, in honor of Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of the
Navy
Sir Arthur and Lady Newsholme, of
London, were entertained at luncheon
by Colonel and Mrs. E. r. Whitmore.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum, OF Natural History. Ad-
mission free
Metropolitan Museum OF Art. Admission a5
cents
Van Cortlandt Park. Admission free.
Geological Park. Admission free.
Convention OF the Imercollegiate Fencing
Lecture by Louis K. Anspacher on Co
operation" Town Hall. l23 West Forty
third Street; II L., o'clock. rro,,u .rx.,
grafton Yesterday and To-day" before
the New York Geneaiogical and Bio.
Street, o'clock
Lecture by Andre Tridon on "sieep sand
Sleeplessness;- A New Theory of Sleer
and New Suggestion for Treatment OF
Sleeplessness." Rumford Hall, so Wes
Forty iirst Street; O'Clock.
Lecture by Captain Hugh s. Martin or
.'Bolsheyisrn in Russia and Its Relation
tute OF Arts and Sciences, Academy OF
Music; o'clock.
Review Of the list Regiment by Brig
adler General Edgar S. Jennings at tho
arinory, Park Avenue and Thirty -fourt b
Street. 8 80 O'Clock.
Address by DR.. II. G. Enslow at the
Stuyvesant Neig ghborhood House, Stuy-
vesant and Ninth streets $50 o'clock.
Meeting to discuss plans for a federation
Of parents associations at the speyer
School. "a Lawrence street, o'clock.
Addresses by William NJ. Calder Herbert
c. Pell Hamilton Fish and Cornelius
Collins at a meeting under the auspices
of the Women's Demoeratic League in
honor of Thomas Jefferson, Pennsyl-
vania, S. o'clock.
Meeting and entertainment for Masons.
under the auspices Of the High Twelve
Club. Carnegie Hall, T:30 o'clock.
Lecture by Everett Dean Martin on Has
Democracy Intelligence Enough to
Direct Modern Industry" Cooper Tn
ion. 8 o'clock.
Lecture by Dr.. FELIX Adler on rs a Sur,
day School Desirable for Our Childrenf'
Ethical Culture Society's meeting house.
2 West Sixty fourth Street, S.l5 o'clock.
Lecture by Maurice Leon on France $
Economic Problems" before the Politi-
cal Economy Club. Kent Hall, Columbia
Jrnjyersity Z O'clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Obituary
EDWARD BRuNsON CAME

Edward Brunson Camp, sixty-five
years old, long prominent figure as a
broker, died on Wednesday at his home
IN the Apthorp, at 221i Broadway. He
was the eldest son Of the late HueA Acs
and Elizabeth D. McKesson Camp.
When quite young Mr.. Camp entered
the J. Fl. Herrick Company, exchange
merchants. at State Street. Later he
was in the cement business al Alien
town, Pa, and afterwnrd became en-
gagged in note brokerage.
League Club. St. Georges Society. The
Sons Of the Revolution. the Church
Gu band the Masonic fraternity. H.
is survived by his wife, who was 8
daughter of the late +. C. Farley: one
brother, John Mex. Camp. and sister
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Duncan Pfyfe Table Brings
$500 in Bowles Collection

The Frank Bowles collection of an
tique furniture and decorations being
sold this week at Silo's Fifth Avenue
Auction Rooms has brought to date a
total OF S32,492. A. Duncan Pfyfc
Vie brought $3.50, the high price in
.-s,crday's sales, which totalcd $1O,37S.
j. f. Htaub was the buyer. +. J. Clark,
agent 1Jr a private buyer, acquired a
carved walnut Louis XVI bedroom suite
for $3.50. Other more important items
sold were a carved walnut tapestry
covered soft, set of six black lac
quered chairs, two grandoles and an
inlaid console table.
The sale continues throughout the
week.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08

dren, Dorothy Knight Colford and
Clara Knight Colford.
Mr. Potter is nephew of Bishop Pot
'er and brother of Mrs. Charles Car
roll Martin, of b7l par'y Avenue who
was married at the homo Of the thon
mrs. colfoid in Westport. Conn. Mrs,
Martln was. before her marriage ia
her present husband. Mrs. Newton
Potter. 49,
The first husband Of Yesterdays
red IN January Mira. Nelson Wander
oilt, VINO obtained divorce from
Reginald c. Vanderbilt, youngest son
OF the late Cornelius Vanderbilt
Mr.. Potter served in TIE early stages
o. the war With the present Secretary
OF Commerce, Herbert Hoover. He has
passed much OF his time abroad
Many dinners were given before the
third annual Avators' Ball, held at the
Waldorf Astoria last night. Ono Of the
largest was by Mrs Francis Burial
Hoffman for General William 4. Nit
chell, who few up from Washington. ac-
companied by several pilots, to attend
the affair, Mrs. Hotfman's other guests
included Mrs. Vanderbilt Professor and
Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osborn, Mrs.
Charles a. Van Rensselaer,, Miss Muriel
Vanderbilt Miss Helen Crocker. Major
William ". Hoffman, Miss Josephine
Osborn. Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Knox
Bell, Philip A. Carroll and i. Burial
Holman jr.
Other hostesses were Mrs. Arthur
Woods, Mrs. Charles Addison Miller
and Myron T. Herrick
Mrs. Newbold lie Roy Edgar was
chairman of the patroncsses' commit
tee of the ball, and associated with her
were Mrs. George F. Baker jr.. Mrs
Oliver Hartman. Mrs. 4. j. Oakley
Rhinelander, Mrs. John North Willys,
Mrs. Edwin Gould, Mrs. Frederic Neil
son, Mrs. George Jay Gould and many
others.
DR.. +. Garnsey Brownell was chair
man Of Che ball. Among the artists
who contributed their services were
Ada Mae Weeks, the Duncan Sisters,
Emile Len, Elizabeth Rines. Edythe
baker, Evan Fontaine and Willie and
Gene Howard.
ON Wednesday afternoon the ami
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Owen Roberts, of New York,
May Be Minister 10 China

WASHINGTON, April I. ~ % oven
Roberts, of New York, president of the
China Society and former member of
the New York Stock Exchange, is one
Of the several men who are being con-
sdered by President Harding for ap-
pointment as Minister to China. Mr..
Roberts has established residence
here.
Others who arc under consideration
for the Chinese post include John C.
Ferguson, of Massachusetts,, now Amer
ican adviser to the Chinese govern
ment, and Thomas Sammons, now Con-
sci General at Melbourne, Australia.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Major Raoul Lufbery's Body To
Be Buried in Wallingford. Conn.

WALLINGFORD, Conn, April =
The body of Major Raoul Lufbery,
famous American ACE" officially cred
tied with bringing down eighteen Ger
man airplanes, will be brought here for
final interment, relatives were in
formed to-day.
Major Lufbcry was killed on May IS,
1918, in combat with German ma
chine in the Tout sector. He was
thirty-two years old, and had fought
with the Lafayette Escadrille, of the
French army, during the early stages
of the war.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Soldiers Funeral SUNDAY

Funeral services for Franklin Petit
Updike. who was killed in action in
Flanders, will be held at 2:30 o'clock
on Sunday in st. AIMS Church, Clinton
and Livingston streets. Brooklyn. Mr.
Updike lived at 148 Willow Street,
Brooklyn, and was the son of Mrs. Fan
ME NJ. Updike and the late David S
Updike. He was in France with Com
pany A, l04th Machine Gun Battalion
He died in August, 1913.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
MRS. CATHERINE T. FETHERsToN

Mrs. Catherine T. Fetherston, seven
ty years old, the wife Of John J. Feth-
erston, died yesterday at her home at
l6 Lenox Place, New Brighton, S. l.
She had lived in New Brighton for fifty
years. She was the mother of John
Turney Fetherston, Street Cleaning
commissioner under the Mitchell ad
ministration, and of William T. Fether-
ston, present counsel to the Depart
nlent of Health
There will be a requiem mass at St
Peters Church, New Brighton, at $50
O'Clock on Saturday morning
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Luxembourg Princess Is
Bride of Rupprecht
Ex-Bavarian Crown Prince Is
50 and Widower, While Sister
of Duchess Is 22

BERLIN, April r. ExCrown PRINCE
Rupprecht Of Bavaria and Princess An
toinette of Luxembourg were married to-
day at Hohe4burg Castle, the Luxem-
burg chateat near Toelz, in Upper
Bavaria, in the presence of the mem
LcrS Of the Saxon and other royal
antilles. The witnesses for this, the
civl' ceremony. were the Grand Duke
OF Baden and Prince Francis of Ba-
varia. The church ceremony will be
performed by Monsignor Pacelli the
Papal Nuncio.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
FRED f. LENDEWIG

PLAlNFlELD, Conn, April Fred
F. Lendewig, forty-fve years old. tray
eler and active Democratic politician,
IS dead here after snort illness. Mr..
Lendewig in early life was an attorney
IN the United States courts in Okla
homa- He Travelled extensively in
northern Mexico, in chihuahua. Goa
hula and Sonora. A few wears AGO he
came to Plaintield. opened a real estate
office, registered for practice in the
United States courts, and interested
himself i'll politics. No immediate rcla-
tiVcs survive him.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
WILLIAM Z. PECK

BALTIC, Conn, April William f.
Peck, for fourteen years general man
ager Of the Baltic Mills Company, cot
ton manufacturers, died here at his
home to-day. He was sixty-four wears
old and was born in East Greenwich
r. ]. Mr.. Peck was active in the Ma
tlonal Cotton Manufacturers Associa-
ton, and belonged to the Lambs Club
Of New York. and to the Thames Club.
of New London. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Miss Dorothy Rossiter Is
To Wed RAYMOND g.. DaIy

GREENWICH. Conn, April 7.-Mr.
and Mrs. Edward L. Rossiter, OF Green
wich, day announced the engagement
of their daughter. Miss Dorothy Rossi-
ter, to Raymond G. Daily, of Riverside,
Conn.
Miss Rossiter is q graduate of the
Misses Masters School and a member of
the Junior League, New York City. Mr.
DAILY saw active service in France as
lieutenant in the 301st Machine Gun
Battalion No date has been set for
the wedding
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Fairfax S. Landstreet
and Miss Mary Davis Landstrect have
returned from Chandler Arz., where
they attended the wedding OF Miss
Eleanor Hoover and Fairfax S. Land
street jr.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
DEATHS

ANGELI-On Tuesday, April 6, 1921.
Anna Park Angel. wife of George @.
ANGEL. OF New York City. Funeral serv-
fees West End Presbyterian Church. Fri
day. April s. 2.30 p. III.
BAKER-On April 6. Martha Ann Baker.
in her 7}th year. Services at the Cha pei
OF the Home. l04th st. and Amsterdam
av.. Friday. April 8. at II a. NJ.
BARTH-On Tuesday. April S. 1921. at his
residence. sI2 Hath St. Richmond Hill
r.. Y, Peter. beloved husband Of The
resa Barth. aged es years. Requiem
mass will be celebrated on Friday, 70
a. m. at Holy Child Jesus Church. In
terment St. Johns Cemetery
BEDELI--Edward w. THE FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway and esth 81.
Saturday, Ii a. IN.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08

Members of Everett Merter Post,
Camoutlage Section of the A. f.. F., will
give bal des Camouhcurs" tonight
at the Hotel Biitmoro.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08

The Princess Ruspoli has returned
to the city from Georgia and will be at
the Hotel st. Regis until she sells for
Europe April 90.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08

Mrs. Lewis Colt Albro has closed her
apartment, $50 East Seventy second
Street, and has opened her country
place, Cedar Brook Farm. at Webotuck.
Dutchess County, N. Y, for the spring
and summer.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08

Mrs. James o. Green and her sisters
HISS sarah and Miss Eleanor Hewitt
VIII sail for Europe on MAY -.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08

The Bachelors will have anothc,
dance tonight in the Della Robbis
room OF the Hotel Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08

The members of The Seniors will
hold their last dance of the season to-
night at the Hotel Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08

vversary Of the wedding of her parents,
former President and Mrs, prniamin
Harrison, Miss Elizabeth Harrison was
married to James Blaine Walker IT,.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Blaine
Walker, of New York and Pelham
Manor. The ceremony way performed
by Monsignor McNichol al the home or
the brides mother. 1903 East Eiphty-
sixth Street, in the presence of rcla-
tives and q few intimate friends. Tho
brides gown was trimmed with th,
point lace Which was worn NV lcr
mother at her wedding Her attendant
were Miss Helen Walker. sister Of Tho
bridegroom; Miss Elizabeth Clark. Of
Detroit, and Mrs William Woodward
Ct Louisville. Willard Walker served
as his brothers. best man
The bride was graduated from the
Westbury School and became a law stu
dent at the Washington Square Law
School Of New York University. She
received the degrees of r. l. In 1919
and Doctor juris in 1920 and was ad-
nitted to the bar in Indiana last wear
She will continue in her profession.
MIR. Walker is graduate Of Cornell
and was attached to the staff of Gem
eral Pershing in the war.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker will be at home
after May 1 at Rolling Hill Farm, Sy
osset, l.. /.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08

Mrs. Belmont Tiffany will give din
ner tonight at her house, 67 East
Ninety ysecond Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08

Birth, Engagement, Marriage.
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be telcphoned to The Tribune
any time UP 10 midnight for in
seriion in the next days paper.
Telephone Bcckman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08

On Wednesday afternoon the ami
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08

tfDlt>E-Franhlin Petit. Company a
lo4th Machine Gun Battalion. dsarlv be
loved son OF Fannie NJ aud The lato
David ;. upd8e. killed in action ~
VIII be held AT St Ann's Church. riin4,,.
and Livingston sts.. Brooklyn on sun
day. Aprji 10. al 23o q IN
EsCoE-on Aprn =, 1921. Morris Iesher
Wescoe. beloved husbs nd De Ma, -,
Wescoe tnee McCormaekj and father OF
Marion Wescoe. Services al his late res-
Interment Woodiawn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13

barn. or. II not sufficiently dry. put
into hay cocks"
Crop Pays We'll.
II is a good scheme 20 have several
hundred hay caps (made OF cheap
est grade muslin. 1 I'd. square) TO
use In case Of bad weather. You
may think II Is a great bother 20
cover the cocks. but there IL no
use in growing a crop and letting Il
spoil. Remember good alfalfa brings
Us In actual cash and results nearly
as good returns as wheat bran. ana
you surely would not want II 10 get
damaged any more than 20 have
your bran in sacks exposed 10 the
rain and get ruined
While bran is considered one Of
the best feeds for the dairy COW, ex-
periments show plainly that alfalfa
is as good milk producer as bran
and costs less. enriches the land
while growing. and We DO not have
TO spend our money 10 buy other
feed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13
BERRTF.N SPRINGS

Mrs. John Murphy died Sunday
morning at her home in Berrien Cen
ter. She was born in Vermont and
was 20 years old. The funeral serv-
ice was held Wednesday morning at
the home
Frank Bowerman and family and
Miss Marguerite Stemm Of South
Bend are spending the week here.
Mrs. Gertrude Lewis of Toledo.
Ohio. and her daughter. Miss Dor
othy Of Detroit have been visitors at
the T. II. Lohr home.
Mrs. Irwin Morgan and her son.
Wilson, are visiting relatives at WI
mona Lake, Ind.
Miss Viola Helm has returned from
a visit with friends in Chicago.
Mrs. T II. Dohr and daughter.
Miss Olive. were visitors at the
homes Of Mrs. Maggie McCombs ana
Robert McCombs in South Bend
Monday.
Mr., and Mrs. r. S. Dougan were
visitors at the home OF the Iatter's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13
sELF.FEEDERs FOR HOGS.

In previous articles the advantages
OF self-feeders for hogs were in
dicated. Here is a new formula for
dry feed ration Of which Purdue
universitys swine expert says
"One OF the best fattening rations
that we have for hogs is corn and
tankage fed in separate compart-
ments OF a self feeder, allowing the
hogs TO balance their own ration.
a fun feed OF ear corn fed on the
feeding floor or the ground, with
digester tankage supplied in the self
feeder will practically give the same
result as will shelled or crushed corn
and tankage in the self-feeder."
The same judgment required in
the selection Of stock is very neces-
sary in the feeding and management.
Good selection will be found inef-
fective IL the feeding and manage
ment are not such that the animals
will thrive and yield a good INCREASE.
The real problem in swine feeding
Is TO supply sufficient nutritive ma
terial for building and repairing the
body and furnishing sufficient en-
ergy TO clay on" fat. The most sat
isfactory ration must be necessarily
made up OF feeds which are whole
some, relished by the hog, and ct the
same time be reasonable in cost.
Various experienced hog feeders
assert that a mixture OF charcoal,
ashes, lime. salt and sulphur, not
forgetting copperas, placed where
the hogs can eat IL as wanted. will
have a decided tendency TO prevent
intestinal worms. While there is no
positive experimental evidence. how
ever, in support Of the assertion
that such a mixture will prevent
worm infection, IL is OF value as a
source Of mineral matter in tho diet
and possibly an appetizer and tonic.
rather as a worm preventive. The
ration indicated may supply all the
required feed nutriments. yet, it is
an established fact that the hog
Graves mineral matter. AS this is
not under control on the range or
hog lot. in order to make certain
that the animals have an abundant
supply. free access at all times,
should be given to a mineral mix
ture.
The following mixture has been
found satisfactory for the purposes
mentioned:
Charcoal. one bushel; hard
wood ashes. one buShel; salt,
eight pounds; airslacked lime,
four pounds; sulphur, four
pounds; pulverized copperas.
two pounds.
Mix the lime. salt and sulphur
thoroughly. Then mix this with the
charcoal and ashes. Dissolve the
copperas in one quart of hot water
and sprinkle the solution over the
whole mass. mixing II thoroughly.
Keep some OF the mixture before the
hogs in a box or se1f-feeder at all
4fr, 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13
Been at IL over 10 Years
Service for advertisers
$50 81 DIS Rlda

Use newspaper advertising to stimulate
your business and to extend your sales
territory. There are thousands of pros
pective buyers in the surrounding towns
and villages who can be reached through
the South Bend papers.
Most businesses will find practical, ade-
quatc advertising the most economical
means of adding power to their sales or
CARNATIONS.
The pitfall is Advertising Experiment.
and this can be avoided There are
enough tested methods and mediums to
make experiment unnecessary. Consult
us.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13
WITH THE FARMERS
Dnnger I'D Tnderfeedinr.

cess to it at all times Of the day or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13
w. W. Dunkle

REACH
OUT FOR
MORE
BUSINESS
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-08
ICo. School Notes

those who received perfect at.
tendance certificates IN Madison
No. 8 last month we're: Arthur
and Harry Kloster, Verna Luud
berg, Edwin Mats0n, Lloyd, Otis
and Roy Nord.
Evelyn Rose entered the third
grade on Tuesday. Mar. 14th
making an enrolment of twelve
pupils.
Seven or the Health Crusaders
received their Knight pins last
week.
We received an educational ex-
hibit from the Hershey Choco
late Co. showing how cocoa is
made from the beans, also a
booklet on the source, history
and manufacturing of cocoa.
We have had eighteen visitors
during this last school month,
Several OF these visitors brought
with them delicious lunches,
which were certainly appreciat-
ed.
Hulda Nelson,
Teacher.