davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-14
"HikERS" AT WASHINGTON

William Hedges and Lowell Brick
er arrived at Washington, ID. c..
Tuesday, according to a card received
here today, They received rides from
passing motorists most of the way, 1t
was stated
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-14
\ J Notes
VIII Entertain
Gfi<h A,,Nkion

Miss Mamie Oglivie, East Gambler
street, will entertain with auction on
Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs
Stephen Douglass Of Dayton, who is
the guest of Mrs. James F. Lee.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-14

utor of Albert Fendrick, vs. William
Edward Hayes, a sale has been con-
| firmed and deed ordered by the pro-
hate court of Knox county.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-14

The Allerding plant is operated by
Messrs. Cletus N. and Cyril F. Aller
ding, former residents of Mt. Vernon
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-14
Inventory Filed

An inventory and appraisement has
been filed in the probate court of
Knox county by Ella Dennis, execu-
trix of l.. w. Dennis, showing total
of $13,763.52, of which $l0500 is in
real estate.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-14

FOR SALE-32-volt Hoover electric
sweeper. No. South Main street.
Mt. Vernon. sN
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-14
The Daily Will

The last will and testament of
Lane Daily, late of Centerburg, was
filed Tor probate Monday. According
to the provisions of the will, the tes-
tator gives his entire state, real and
personal. to his wife, Cypha Daily.
At her death the sum OF $1,000 goes
to the testator's son, Leo Daily, ana
the balance of the estate Is to be d.
vided among the testator's children.
including Leo Daily.
Tho wife is named as the executrix.
The will was signed March 8, 1916,
and was witnessed by p. A. Berry and
+. o. Levering.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-14
cite Durbin, Cleora Christopher.
Monroe Township

The board Of education of Monroe
township also announces the election
of the following teachers ut its last
meeting:
Sunnyside-Madge Shellenbarger.
Hill Grove--Eli Biggs.
Four Miles-Ensel McNabb.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-14
Road Petition

The Knox county commissioners,
petition Of residents of Pike township
asking for the change of location of a
road.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-14
True Blue Circle
Has Final Meeting

The members of the True Blue cir
Gle of the M. p. church met Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. ID. G.
Coburn, North Mulberry street. Thir.
teen members were present for the
afternoon. This was the final meet,
ing of the circle until September.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-14
Kings Daughters
Have Meeting

The regular meeting of the Kings
Daughters was held Tuesday evening
in the parish house. Eight members
were in attendance at the session,
which was devoted to business mat
ters.
At the next meeting, in two weeks,
committee will entertain.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-14
Marriage License

/ Marriage License
Williams A. Levers, mason, Woos
ter, o., and Viola G. Hissong, Mt
| Vernon. Rev. Hugh Wayt.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-14
Order Issued

Order Issued
In the real estate proceedings of
Ethel Jordan, executor OF Anna V.
Johnson, vs. Emma Buxton. an order
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-14

BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS. rAr
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-14

of appraisement has been issued out
of the probate court of Knox county.
Tax Certified
| In the estate of Frederick Kick, the
inheritance tax has been certified to
the county auditor for collection.
| Petition Filed
John X. Davis, administrator of
Mrs. u. b. Davis, has filed suit in
probate court against John F. Davis,
asking for an order to sell real estate.
First Partial
| A first partial account has been
filed in the probate court of Knox
county by Gertrude lowering, guard
ian of Dale Levering, showing the
sum of S3,703.79 received and $614.99
paid out, leaving a balance of $3,OSS.-
~.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-14
Slow Paying Taxes

SLOW Paying axes
County Treasurer Charles Melon
aid issued statement Wednesday
morning in which he said that not
more than onc.half of the June taxes
have been paid There is just week
IN which to pay June taxes, as the
books close on Thursday. July 90
The treasurer urges taxpayers to get
busy during the next week, To those
who desire to pay by check, the treas
urer announces that their taxes are
the same as last December
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-14

M. e. Official
Board Meets
The members of the official board
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-14

Citation Issued
/. "A citation has been issued In the
probate court OF Knox county to Les
ter II. Fendrick, executor of Albert
w. Fendrick, for failure to file an ac'
count The application for n writ OF
citation was made In the probate court
by Artenza Fendrick.
Inventory Filed
ID. c. Oberholtzer. executor of Els
ther Smith. has filed an inventory and
appraisement In the Knox county pro
bate court. showing total of $S,S53.
| 60.
Sale Confirmed
In the matter of the real estate pro
ceedings OF Lester IL. Fendrick, exec
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
RICHMOND TIMEs-DIsPATcH: SUNDAY, APRIL 80 1922,

University. Ho taught economics In
tho state College of Washington and
at tho University If Washing ton. He
has acted as special expert for the
United States Tariff Commission, in
Washington, since 1s1S.
Professor Barlow graduated from
wesleyan Academy. Wilbraham.
Mass, and from Boston University.
at which latter institution he was
for three years an instructor and
one year as professor OF accounting
and acturial science. College OF Bust
ness Administration.
After receiving his n. S. degree
at the University of Vermont, Dr.
Pease went to Princeton. whore he
won his PHI. D. degree in 1921. DIR.
Swan took his NJ. S. degree Mt tho
university Of Mississippi. and has
been Professor Yoe's assistant for
The past three years.
Faculty Promotions.
The following promotions in the
faculty were approved by the board:
DR.. Charles r. Olivier to associate
professor OF astronomy; Dr. Bruce
Williams to associate professor Of
political science; DIR. James S. McLe-
more to assistant professor of Greek;
DR.. Armstead Churchill Gordon, to
crnture: Francis H. Abbot to asso-
ciate professor OF French; Alfred
swan TO assistant professor OF music;
pr. George II. Setzier Ia university
physician, and Miss Virginia j..
MORAN 10 registrar of the university.
GIFTS announced to the board by
PRESIDENT Alderman included: from
Paul Goodloc McIntirc. $4,000 for
the construction at an orthopcdic
wing TO the university hospital: from
MRS. William II. White and family,
$4,000 to the law school as a me-
mortal to the late William Ii. Whites:
from the Seven Society, s77.77 to he
added TO tho Seven Society loan fund;
from Professor Kiske kimhall, $1,000
Of the $4,000 allotted him rs supervIs-
ing achitect Of the University Gym
nasium, toward securing the services
OF george Gromort in architectural
designing. and from Judge George
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

with the importance OF wireless in
connection with educa tional cxten-
sion work. II will be erected in Ca
bell Hall and will be used for both
receiving and sending purposes. All
lectures. addresses and concerts In
the hall and other features Of uni
versity work will be broadcasted to
other colleges and high schools
throughout tho State. The plant is
expected TO be In operation in time
Tor the summer quarter. and will be
the first OF its kind to be erected at
any Virginia college.
Apartments Cost ssS,0OO.
The faculty apartment house will
be located on the knoll at the en-
trance to the athletic stadium on
Lambeth Field. and will cost SS5, OO0.
II Will contain eighteen apartments
OF from two to five rooms each. and
will supply need long felt at tho
university. Work on the structure
VIII he started Immediately from
plans drawn by Professor Fiske KIM
ball. of the chair of art and archi-
lecture. 1t will be ready for occu-
pancy next fall.
The student cafeteria, near the Me-
Intire Amphitheater, will be greatly
enlarged, and It's facilities for SER
vice improved Provision is to be
made for $50 additional seats and to
handle large and small banqucts.
DR.. Abrams BcrElund. Of San Fran
cisco. and a. ]. Barlow, OF Boston.
were elected professors I'm the new
Mclntirc School of Comuercc and
Business Administration. NDr. Rob
ert Pcase, OF Princeton, was
chosen assistant professor OF chem
istry. and William Orr Swan. acting
professor of chemistry for the scs-
sion of l?22-23. to carry forward the
work Of Assistant Professor John H.
zoe, who will be on leave OF alb
sence next session. DR.. William
Sumner Appleton Pott. of ST. Johns
College. Shanghai, was elected as
sistant professor OF philosophy.
DR.. Berglund was educated at the
University of Chicago and Columbia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
THREE HELD GUILTY
ON lNCENDIARY CHARGE
Henderson. n. c.. Men Go to Prison
for Attempting to Defrsnd In
surnnco Companies.
lBy Associated press.I


, HENDERSON. n. c.. April "a
verdict OF guilty was returned carly
today by tho jury trying George
wyckofr, F. w. Wooten and n. T.
Stokes on charges Of incendiarism
In connection with fires that oc-
Cured hero last January. Judge
Ferguson sentenced tho trio to
terms at hard labor in tho state
prison. Wyckon, for eight years.
Wooten for four, and Stokes for
three.
The jury recommended mercy for
Stokes on account of his two little
children. The defense gave notice
of appeal. and bonds were fixed at
$4,000 for WyckoN. $4,000 for
Wootcn. and $4,000 for Stokes.
The charges against tho men grew
out of fires in building in which
Wyckonf had a jewelry store and
garage building. Tho state alleged
that the nres wero started for the
purpose of defrauding insurance
companies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
CIVIL WAR STARTS
IN CHINA:.BATTLE
+: BECOMES GENERAL

Continued from First pag..)
!. Most Of the foreigners returned 10
me city on the advice Of the Ie-a-
lions. They were also advis.I IN
ie'"play their national t.ags and mis-
was done. Particularly by the AMER
'C""s. some OF the city gates were
',oStd' the authorities warned that
'"e gates would be closed later
In the day.
One hundred and nf,y american
."'uel"ckets and marines have ar
lNta 10 re-enforce the legation
"e '''ai number OF guards a, all
'he legations is about 1900.
'"rs he-Entorce n. II. Guards.
Adyices from Tsins:ao and sh,,
'Nnf report that the Jananos. .,o
!e-"nforc!ng their guard. alon., ~,
9hantung Railway; ,h,s. IN
tcni'y been decreased in nnmt,.r
result OF the Washington co,fcr
e,re me American consul al,
BANKING reports that rwo Cbincg.
o. IN sympathy with Wu Pei
) " nave departed from C'ncfou nnJ
proceeding for Shanhaikuan.
'hc great wall. for the burmese
"''''! ms 'fc IA lirOad TO Niuk-
gen thus cutting Chang rso LINK
rear.
me admiral. or the Chinese feet,
gas notified the government thar T.,
- mis- purpose 20 support WI 10,
hu. In his message he said.
The reason China is disr,f,ea
may be attributed 10 the mili,aris,v
: Shang Tso Lin moved msid. ire
great wall without reason I,nicss
the ManchuTians withdraw we wul
use the fleet 10 exterm!nate Chang
60 Lin"
This doubtless refers to tho Mia,
90 cut the railroad north OF shan.
na!kuan.
Naluablrs Carried IN Snfct,.
Evidences of the feeling OF IN,
Chinese in the outlying districts WAS
observable in Picking last night
when thousands Of natives cut.r,,
the western and southorn gates
carrying their vaIuabi.s to safety
Al kinds Of vehicles ca:lc In ioa1et
with goods ana accompan by WON.
en- and children. Inside the gates
the Chinese transported their none,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
UNIVERSITY BOARD ORDERS
RADIO STATION INSTALLED
Also Authorizes Erection of Faculty Apartment House
and Enlargement of Student Cafetera-New
Professors Are Elected
Spociai to Tho Times-Dispatch.1

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.1
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. April 90.
inc installation OF complete ra-
dio station. the erection OF n faculty
apurtnent house and the enlarge
ment of the student cafeteria wer.
among the matters decided on AT Tho
nrst meeting OF the new board OF
visitors of the University or Vfr-
sinia. Several new professors were
elected. and promotions made in tho
present faculty. President Alderman
announced to the visitors the COM
pietion of the conditions to meet the
carnegie donation OF 100000. and
stated that the income from this gift
was now being received.
The installation OF radio station
was advocated by President Alder
man. who has been much Impressed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

imminent. and into which we may
again be DRAWN
Senator Jones and Chairman Hull
expressed confidence OF Democratic
victory In the fall elections. Tho
speeches followed a conference OF tho,
women members OF the national com.
mittee at which campaign plans were
discussed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

Shco. Senator Walsh declared the
administration yielded to tho pros
sure Of public opinion" in tho mat
tor Of calling tho conference. the re-
suits OF which. he said. remove In
no degree the danger of another con-
hasration in Europe. which conserya-
tive statesmen at Genoa nssert 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
TURNING POINT
REACHED".-

CONTINUED from First Page.)
dinner on Saturday evening, but. un-
happily. my body is still SO lame that
I cannot venture TO promise to be
present, and crave your indulgence
of my sclfishness in keeping Mrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
Southern Fleet Captured,

LEY Associated Prcss.1
SHANGHAI. April 2s.-The forces
OIL sun Vat Sen. head OF the South
Chinese government at Canton. have
captured the entire southern naval
squadron. 1t was stated in unofticIa,
dispatches published here today by
the foreign and Chinese press.
me attack on the vessels which
resulted in their surrender was car
RED out By aircraft in conjunction
with south Chinese troops. The air
craft bombed the vessels mt pah WI
Ten, twenty men being Killed and
thirty others wounded on board the
cruiser Hal Chi. In the initial at
tack. the reports state.
Later there was "a further bombing
attack on the vessels near Canton. in
tho Whnmpoa River. the Hal Chi and
the other craft attacked surrender.
Ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

end jewelry to the banks in the le-
CATION confines.
the firing appeared 10 diminish
when darkness fell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

M, Harrison. OF staunton. gift of his
library of COO volumes for tho law
library; Of tho university.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
at HON. also with mo.

Wilson at homo also with mo.
II need not assure you and tho
ladies associated with you OF my
keen Interest in what they are I'M
dertRking. and my earnest hope and
belief that they will succeed. This
is undoubtedly n critical turning
point In the affairs OF mankind. and
1t clearly falls to the Democrats of
the United States TO lead tho way to
the light. Women such as those
who arc to gather at the dinner on
Saturday evening are suro TO con-
tribute to this great purpose tho
Invaluable stimulation OF their en-
thusiasm and devotion.
with warm regards,
Sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON"
Walsh Itnps Republicans.
Declaring that the association Of
nations" which no said was to take
the place of the league OF nations
lis forgotten shibboleth," Senator
Walsh said 1t Is pertinent to inquire.
In view OF the attitude OF the ad-
why we went to war"
Tho season Is particularly oppor-
tune Senator walsh said. FOR in
still.ng the conviction that the
sublime purpose with which America
cnteTed tho war remains only half
finished. and Inquire what plan
has tho Republican party or those
responsible for Its policies to ac-
complish the end the league was
contrived to attain. Along what
lines do they purpose to redeem the
pledges so profusely made 70 induce
ehiistmonts. popularize the draft act
ana TO noat the Liberty loans?"
Concerning tho armament confer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
PALACES PASSING
WITH THE KINGS

BERLIN. Nov. 1j-Royal art and
furnishings of the last king OF
Wuerttenberg have been sold under
the hammer
The furniture, sculpture and art
treasurers belonging TO the royal
palace at stuttgart brought 1905
800 marks
Foreign buyers outbid local deal
ers and private buyers. bidding far
above the estimated figures for most
OF the treasured art pieces pu, IN.
The auction took place in the
main reception room of the Rosen-
stein castle where ror years only
ROYALTY and a few accepted guest
wee admitted.
The painting "Abraham's En-
trance into the Promised Land 10y
Dietrich went at 10000 marks.
Correggio's "Susanne IN the Bath
for $50. 900. Ehrhardt's "Laban and
His Daughter" and Jacob and Re
beoca at the Weir went for 4QO,00l
each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
RIVER PARE

A reception was given 10 the new
pastor. Rev. Robert Ross shannon
and Mrs. Ross shannon in the par
lors Of the Metho st Episcopal
church Monday evening. The COM
mittee in charge were the Official
board members. W. G.. Garten gem
eral chairman on arrangements and
T. F. Wolfe chairman OF the pro-
gram committee. The program con-
sisted OF the following numbers:
Community singing. duet by Mrs.
Ray Waterman and John NewcomJ D..
accompanied by Miss Nellie New
comb, selections 10y the mixed quar-
tet, William Stone. Stuart penrod.
Mrs. McGrew and Mrs. O. s. HoulS.
instrumental music by Ralph Mil
Ter. short talks by pastor end mem
bers Refreshments were served TO
more than 100.
A business meeting of the fellow
ship class OF the NJ r. church YVES
held last night at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs J Iraacksou 941 Seventh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
Makes Loose Teeth
Firm and ImmovabIe
Heals Sore, Tender Gums and
Makes Teeth so Firm Eating
is a Pleasure.

People who have spongy, soft
sore, bleeding or receding gums or
loose teeth-symptOms of that dread
dlsease-Pyorrhea-are foolish if
they permit these ailments to trou-
bic them unnecessarily. They can
- as hundreds of others have done.
start at once 10 use the MOAVA
DENTAL TREATMENT. the discov-
cry OF a well known Rochester. y.
Y, dentist
As a result Of using this treat
ment which in the form OF dental
paste is simple and Clearly 10 use,
your teeth viii begin to tighten, the
gums Will stop bleeding. receding or
discharg!ng pus and the entire
mouth and throat feel cleaner and
taste sweeter.
You have undoubtedly wanted 10
know if a treatment existed that
could cure PyOrrhea or Rigg's Dis
ease and put an end % all mouth
and gum disorders. MOAVA DEN
TAIL CREAM is just such a treat
ment and you can try it on the
money back IL dissatisfied plan.
Frumas Quality drug stores. South
Bend. Elkhart and Mishawaka can
supply you. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
THIRD OF SMOKERS
BUY SCENT CIGARS
Biggest Percentage, However,
Willing to Pay 10 Cents
for FavOrite Brand.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16 Al
though the consumers Of ten-cent
cigars comprise the biggest percent
age OF American smokers, nearly
one-third OF those who worship
faithfully at the shrine OF Lady Nj
cOtine Will not pay more than eight
cents for a smoke.
These smokers OF eight-centers,
the Department OF Commerce re-
veals. IA an anyIisis OF the tobacco
industry IN the United States last
year. used up 30 percent OF the
1858, 100000 large cigars manufac-
turned in this country In 1921. They
smoked PISS, gOO,O 900 cigars. rang
ing in price from five TO eight cents.
Forty-two percent, 07s 600. 900
of all the cigars were sold By
manufacturers 10 retail at prices
ranging from nine 10 fifteen cents.
only three percent-213 900 000-of
the total number OF cigars were
made to sell for more than fifteen
cents. while % percent, $50. O00,-
00O-were turned over to retail deal
ers TO be disposed OF for not more
than a nickel apiece.
The Department of Commerce
pointed out in its review that the
character OF the cigar manufactured
in the various districts vary greatly.
About three-fourths Of the total
production in Florida" IT is stated,
were intended 70 retail for more
than eight cents each. On the other
hand, about 95 percent OF the total
production OF Virginia were intend
ed to retail for not more than five
cents. West Virginia and the Twen-
ty-third District of Pennsylvania
the home OF the 'stogie, also show
a very large percentage OF the total
+ production TO retail for five cents OF
less"
Figures compiled by the Censu:
Bureau show that 45,743,0O0,0OC
| factory-made cigarettes were man
| ufactured for consumption in the
United tSates last year. in addition
/ TO $4,000, 900 cigarettes which
were exported. At this rate. the
average per capita consumption OF
factory-made cigarettes in 1921 was
400.
According 10 the census reports
1.473.0O0 acres were planted In to-
bacCo in 1921. while the production
Of the crop amounted TO I.11T6S2,-
900 pounds. which compares with /. -
$50. 225, 900 for 1920 There were
imported during the year leaf to-
bacco and products valued at more
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
DANISH
NERVOUSNESS
WendeIPs Pills, A m Ditto T
Brand, for Rundown
Tired Out People.

II you feel tired out out Of sorts
Respondent mentally or physically
depressed. get a 60 cent box Of Wend
ellis Pills. )ition Brand. at Wet
ticks Cut Rate Drug Store today an
take the first big step toward feeling
better right away.
II you work 100 hard. smoke tor
much, or are nervous. Wendeu's Pill
Ambition Brand will make you fee
better in three days or money bacl
from Wetcick's Cut Rate Drug Stor5
on the first box purchased.
AS "a treatment FOR affections Of tn
nervous system constipation less
appetite. sleeplessness. or Nervou
Indigestion, get a box of Wendell
Pills. Ambition Brand, today on III
money back pian.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17

ST. ARRANGEMENTS We're partially
made for an entertainment 10 %
given In the near future for the
benefit OF the centenary fund. a
committee composed Of he ladies OF
the club will meet Thursday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Clifford
Weber. 746 Seventh 81. 10 complete
arraa gements. The hostess served
refreshments during the Informal
social hour The next meeting will
be held Tuesday, Nov IS at the
home Of AIr. ard Mrs. Neil McGrew,
$40 Eighth ST.
A meeting Of the queen Esther
circle was held Tuesday evening at
the home OF MS Mildred Bertch,
GreenlaTn av Business Of q routine
nature was transacted. A social
hour was enjoyed and refreshments
were served by the hostess The
next meeting viii be held Tuesday
Dec p The place Of meeting to
be arranged later.
Tie meeting of the Finch club
scheduled 90 meet today has cen
postponed one week, when the meet
ting VIII be held with Mrs. W Rapp.
S Eighth ST.
Mrs G. Young was hostess at
o'clock dinner Tuesday. Covers were
placed for eight lIr. and Mrs. G
=. Miers Of Michigan City, were the
guests Of honor.
Mrs Bailey Of Plymouth, Ind. Il
"a guest OF her sister. Mrs. Lawrence.
1501 Mishawaka av
Mrs. G. Shelhasse Eleventh ST.
who has been v.G.ung friends and
relatives in Evansville and Vincen-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17

nes Ind. the past month. has re-
,urned
The condition OF Mrs smith and
ch. 1ren Carol and Bern.ce 735
Ses enth ST. who are 81 with scar;ef
fever IS reported improved today
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Naftzger have
returned 20 Elkhart. Ind. after a
Visit with the formers brother :. L.
Nsftzgar, y. Eighth 81.
Mrs Elmer Dangoul OF Chicago.
Will arrive here tomorrow 20 Vl..t
M.a awake and River Park friends
and attend Miss Bob White a. the
oliver. Mrs. DangOuI was formerly
Mss Marie Miller.