davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
IS0LATES TYPHUS GERM
DR.. Plotz, of Mt. Sinai Hospital
the Discoverer.

Another victory for medical science
will be announced to-day by Harry
Plotz. a 24-year-old physician attached
TO Mt. Sinai Hospital, TO the American
Association of Physicians at Atlantic
City.
DR.. Plotz will tell Of his discovery
and isolation OF the typhus germ.
The isolation of the typhus bacillus. II
is claimed, has shown that Brill's dis
ease is really another form OF typhus
fever. Doctors assert that the Isolation
of this germ has also shown the way
TO the isolation Of scarlet fever and
measles bacilli.
1t is reported that DR.. Plotz has al
ready made material Roadway toward
the perfection of a typhus antitoxin,
which will soon be at the disposal or
the general public, and antitoxins for
scarlet fever and measles will follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements of Warships
From The Tribune Bureau.
Washington, May IL.

MdSLlnsl oIlt IL
ARMY
Col DANIEL. MCCARTHY. G. NJ Corps. TO
Texas city. duty with "a Division.
Mai A. c. DALTON Q. NJ. Corps. TO Gal
Mel RI II. L. PETTUs. Q. NJ. Corps, to Newport
CAPT G. J.. MKINNEY. Med Corps. to Gal
weston, TO organize Ambulance co. No. 8.
Capt. ROBERT h. POWERS. "a cav, 10 wal
ter Reed General Hospital, ID. c.
First Lieut.. r. \. CLARK, G. A., from pres
ent duties TO g. y. school. II. Monroe e. as
an instructor. vice First Lieut.. W. y. WILL
son. g. A. report TO c. O., coast defenoes
Chesapeake Bay. for duty as assistant quar-
First i''' Lieut.. W. ". ROSE. g A. from C.. A.
school. II. Monroe. to Army Transport Ser
vice, Newport News; tem1p STFyp duty; N.Y. Pcs
Corps 70 TT CasweL
First Lieut.. u. II. SCOTT. cav, assigned 9TH
Cav.
Cant. b. A. TAPPAN. detached commandan,
naval stations Olongapo and Cevite; 10
Washington, examination for retirement
Lieut.. Commdr, X. d. WHITE. detached ma,
Lieut. egty c Sag PsP: R. TRAIN. detached Office
Naval Intelligence. Navy Dept, 10 duty as
naval attachk Rome ami Vienna.
Lieut.. 81. O. l.. r. WARREN, detached com.
mand: 10 temporary duty executive ofhcer ana
naV'e snTaeo T1A W. F. BRADBURY. med res.
corps- detached Naval Hospital. Phiadelph'a.
Passed Asst Paymr. r. ". CLARK, TO lsla
Bo Sf iiu1! 81. II. EIDRIDGE. to navy yard
cb,et Gunner c. B. BABsoN. 20 receiving
ship, Boston. 5000 ru... 90
assistant 20 inspector OF engineering mate
,., TAI Iacb w y. STORK. to naval torosdo
c, sia'i Mach i NJ n scHREIBER. detached In
,,a.h " N. SIMPLIFY. 10 navy yard. Ports
NOUN 5!ierk 7 GERrNG. appointed; TO naval
Irrovtng grounds. Indian Head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
WOMEN'S LEAGUE TO BUY
Resolution offered for Purchase
of New Clubhouse.

Miss Amelia Summerville INTRODUCED
resolution AT the annual meeting Of the
Women's Professional League YESTERDAY
providing for the purchase OF the prop
erty AT iO5 West 18th st. as "A clubhouse
for the league. The question will be taken
I'D by the board of directors on Thursday.
The following were elected to ONCE
Recording secretary. Mrs Frances H.
Abraham: corresponding secretary. Mrs
Louise Campbell Stern; trustees: MIS-
Ada Johnson Shartle. Miss Kate T. Will
son, Mrs Russell Bassett, Mrs. Gordon
Richie, Mrs Murlel Stone Coomos. Mrs
Corse Payton. Mrs. Pauline W. de IAsser'
Mrs. Grace Thompson Moore. Miss leslie
Bingham. Mrs Helen flaming and Miss
Geraldine Bergh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
Army, Navy and Civilian
Authorities Work to
Relieve SiCilians.
MORE SLIGHT EARTH
SHOCKS REGISTERED
Ambassador Page Conveys to
Italy Sympathy of the Amer.
lean Government.

Army. navy and civilian authorities
continued to-day their efforts TO relieve
the distress OF the thousands OF Sicilians
deprived of their homes and property.
Many Of the peasants afflicted by the
catastrophe are migrating from the dis
trict. taking with them oil they could
recover OF their personal effects and lead
ing their farm animals with them. Others
for the present refuse to move from the
scene until they know the fate Of their
missing relatives.
The injured found among the debris OF
the ruined houses have been carried to the
nearest hospitals after treatment by the
Red Cross surgeons.
The village priests are unuring in their
efforts to console the stricken people,
many Of whom form professions TO neigh
boring shrines.
The official returns Of the dead give
the number at about one hundred ana
fifty. but II is believed many more are
still buried i'm the heaps of debris. The IN
iured total many hundreds, and from tiihe
Ia time the number is added to by the
finding beneath the ruins of others who
we're unable 10 extricate themselves owing
TO fractured limbs.
Several slight earthquake shocks were
registered by the observatory here to-day
but no further damage was reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHlPs.
ARRIVED.

.iay Tallahassee, Severn, CT CO. - ~
IN, hi.u S-F,soerana chartered. at Vera cruz
Do 11yreble and Truxtun. at Mazatlan. e...
Nav g-M0naghan' NalAe, o., Wlos,. Sb.v'
49, III and H., at San Pedro. tailhsoi
60 MORO Castle chartered, AT EZRA ~ -.
SSiIeveiand. West Virginia and ChattahooI a.
az Mazatlan;. Hopkins and IruA'un' a' i'
paz. Aruen. at Vera Cruz. $780,.
80 a. "a Iiiinois. at Hampton Roads, Montana,
V;,oning and Mayhower, at New ORR ~ ~,
Csstine. Flusser. Preston and Re1d, al NJ
West: Vicksburg. at san d Dles2 d. "u'
AT Mazatan. Stewart AT san D'"S'
SAILED.
a.. --Tallahassee. Severn, C-l, c., CO 90
and C-5, Cristobal for Almirante Bay, Oar,
a.u S-Nonaghan, Wake and Mccall Por'
Ns aSs.bur' Tex. for Key West. EsperanZa lchal
,a.ei1 Vera Cruz for New orleans. HopAihs
sn6 Trrxtun Mazatan for Ia Pa, ...o.
Me- 9.-Wyomins. Ne" YORK ySip u - sar
Dtego FOR SAN Pedro; Missouri. ldaho az
Illinois philadelphia Tor Ah.apot.s
,dams Philadelphia for H2boken; bruIus
Norfolk for New orleans PAU JVn ,,a, a., :,
Ciev4land. La Paz for MaZatlan' steWai
Nazatlan for San Bias. West NlrslhIa
Wszatian for Guaymas; Chattanooga auO
Yorktown. Mazatlan for Manzanlllo.
Nav lO.-AJax. Guam for OIonsapo. bsleI
Rev West for Charleston; Marietta, rev
Work ward for Santo Domingo city; TohG-
rah, D-f. d. )-3. Ell and E-2. New oFh
tard for Norfolk; Moro Castle tcnar
tered). Vera Cruz for New orleans. . MsA'
Geo 1chartered), Vera cruz for IaInPlco
Jenkins. Vera .'ruZ for Lobos Island Tam
nico and Galveston; Yankton. Vera cruz
Tor Frontera; Illinois. Hampton Roads ioi
NaiLe and Mccall. Key West for Charles
ION Cleveland Mazatlen Tor Acapuico
Preble. Mazatlan for Le Paz: Yorktown
Msnzanillo for San Bias chsttanoos"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
u. S. CONSUL A SUICIDE
Southland P. Warner Shoots
Himself in Hardin Hospital.

Hardin. Manchuria. May n.-Southard
p. Warner United States Consul here,
committed suicide to-day in hospital
where he was undergoing treatment
Consul Warner killed himself by shoot-
ing. He had been in the hospital three
weeks and was making satisfactory prog
ress toward recovery. It was expected
that he would soon be able 10 leave the
institution. The cause OF his suicide was
not known by the authorities
Mr.. Warner had held the appointment
nj Hardin since August. 1912. He had
heen in the American consular service
since 1904. He was born In Nashihs'o"
in 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
School Janitor Suicide.

When teachers and pupils of Annex No
70 appeared IN front OF the school. Union
ave. and Stagg St. Williamsburg, yes
terday they found the building tightly
locked. Investigation showed the janitor,
Michael Purcell. dead from gas in small
basement room. Glasses were dismissed
for the day as gas filled the building.
Purcell lived at College Point, Long
Tel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
FRENCH SOCIALISTS
WIN BIG VICTORY
Secure 1902 Seats in New
Chamber of Deputies, a
Gain of 38.

Catania. Sicily. May 1.-THE official es-
innate OF the dead as n result of the re-
cent earthquake which destroyed many
villages on the eastern slope of Mount
Etna places the number at close to coo.
This is said to he the largest percentage
ever recorded. considering the smallness
of the area affected by the disturbance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
THREE "CALLED" BY DEATH
Fatalities Follow Within Few
Hours in Family.
nv Telegraph to The Tribune.

Philadelphia, May 11-Mrs. George
Palmer the third of her family TO hear
the spirit CALI within four days. was
buried to-day after a funeral under the
spiritualist ritual had been held in her
home at 1898 South 18th st. The
others dead in the family are: George
Palmer. the stepson, and George Pal
nner. the father All three were spiritu-
alists.
The story Of the spirit calls that
preceded Mrs. Palmer's death and that
Of her husband, was told to-day by
her brother, Henry d. Palmer. He
said she was in good health up TO the
time of her stepsons death Wednesday,
but that night she heard the CALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
AIRMAN EARGE FACTOR
IN VICTORY OF FRENCH
Directs Fire Against Moors
and Drops Bombs
on Enemy.

Fez. Morocco, May 11.-Tazza, a
French military aviator was one Of the
principal factors in yesterdays victory
Of the French troops over the Moors at
Tea, which gave the French command
of the KEY TO the Eastern approaches Of
Fee.
The airn1an few back and forth over
the Moorish positions and from the air
directed the fire of the French artillery.
At the same time he dropped a number
Of bombs among the Moors, who even
tually became demoraliZed and fed. leav-
ing many dead on the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
PLAN DETROIT DRUG WAR
Mrs. Vanderbilt and Aids TO
Urge Crusade.

Detroit. May 1l.-lnVesuSators TOT
Mrs. W. X. Vanderbilts nationwide cru
sade against the traffic in cocaine. heroih
and other drugs have been in Detroit Tor
several days and have found conditions
which have resulted in decision py
Mrs. Vanderbilt and her association 20
make this city the next point OF attack.
Fredarick II. Robinson, OF THE New
York Medical Review of Reviews MIS-.
Vanderbilt's personal representative VIII
be here on Tuesday. and under his direc-
ton the campaign here Will be COM
menced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
nston; Frost National Bank. San An.

Houston Frost National Bank. San An
tonic
District No 10, Federal Reserve BANK
of San transformations, Phoenix Ma
tional Bank. Phoenix. California, First
National Bank. San Francisco oregon
First National Bank. Portland; Utah. De
seret National Bank. Salt Lake city;
Washington, National Bank OF commerce.
Seattle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12

Rome. Nav ii.-Thomas Nelson Page.
American Ambassador TO Italy conveyed
to-day to Marquis di San Giuliano' ltelan
Foreign Minister. the sympathy OF the
American government and people WIN
Italy in connection with the disastrous
earthquake at Catania.
In reply the Foreign Minister said ltaiy
remembered with gratitude the practicai
sympathy displayed by America during
former calamties.
Both the Marquis di San Giuliano ana
tho president of the Italian Red Cross eN-
nroesad their thanks for the contribution
of 5000 from the American heu N'0'S
toward the relief of the sufferers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
WOMEN

Read The New York Evening Post, because
on all great questions which pertain to their
welfare. it is The Evening Post policy to talk
to and for big groups of women-the organl-
cations that list members by the thousands
and are banded together for progress.
Because of The Evening Posts editorial att-
tude and it's care in recording events and
announcing future meetings. the suffragsts
have come to regard the paper as almost an
official organ. 1t gives the "Antis" show,
TOO. and its news columns extend equal
courtesy to both sides.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-14

upon Wednesday at Hahnemann hos
pital Their physician. DR.. b. d. Cid
dings accompanied them.
The Epworth league held it's semi
annual election Of officers Tuesday
evening. Miss Laura Laberteaux was
elected president; vice presidents, Yes
Ia Bartholomew. Huldah Hobart, Ro-
berta AllsOpp and Ada Tharp
Mrs. +. l.. French and Miss Sadie
Eunbury left Wednesday for Boston.
They will be in Washington a week
hence TO attend the commencement
exercises at the National Park semi
nary. Miss Alene French is member
of the graduating class. Mr.. French
Will gOlater for the commencement
program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph HidebidIe and
daughter are in Goshen to visit rela-
tiVes.
Dan Baker will leave Thursday for
Kansas City To begin rehcarsals for his
chautauqua work which Will begin
June at Kansas City. Mr.. Baker will
be a member of the Cavaliers, an op-
era company Of the Redpath Lyceum
bureau. Mr.. Baker will be the tenor.
r. ID. Dunfree Of Wabash, Ind, has
purchased the pool and luch room
business which J. G. Sorrer has con-
Quoted on North Front st. lie VIII
take possession next week.
A number of Niles Royal Arch Ma
sons drove to DOwagiac Wednesday
evening in response to the invitation
of the DOwagiac lodge.
Mesdames Walter Hobart. w. W.
Newman and j. w. Dick are in Cold
water attending the Home Missionary
convention of the Niles district of the
Methodist church.
Mrs II. +. Metcalf and children of
Winton, Mimi. are guests OF her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs Frank Langston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-14
JACKSON SECOND Stacker
WAS FORMER BATBOY

JACKSON. Mich. MAY 14.-Jakev
Pttler. the youthful Jackson second
baseman, whose playing has been one
OF the sensations of the early games
in the Southern Michigan league. is a
former bat boy of the PITTSBURGH Pr
rates and a protege Of Hans Wagner.
Tie kid literally grew up in the base
ball atmospher Of Forbes field and he
IS scarcely out OF his teens now. He
is one OF those players who seem to
know baseball instinCtively and critics
believe he viii be grabbed by the big
fellows before the present season is
ended
Pitler came 20 Jackson last season
direct from a brief experience with
tile Pittsburgh Collegians "a Smoky
city Semi-pro team. Charlie Deal
now third hasing FOR the Boston
braves graduated from the same
Pittsburgh club 90 the South Michigan
league. Circumstances compelled Pit
Ter 20 play out his position during "a
part Of the season. bat ne showed
rapid Improvement Tie is as consist
ent fielder as there is in the circuit
while this spring be has been hitting
the bali harder and oftencr than any
other player on the Jackson club
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-14

STATE OF INDIANA.
County of Marion. s.:
IN THE APPELLATE COURT OF
THE STATE OF INDIANA:
IN RE APPLICATION OF JOHN w.
TALBOT FOR READMISSION TO
PRACTICE LAW IN THE COURTS
OF INDIANA.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that John W.
Talbot applicant ia the above entitled
cause. has filed his verified petition with
the Clerk OF the Appellate Court OF lndi-
ana. wherein me prays for restoration 10
his rights as an attorney at INV 10 prac-
tice law in the Courts Of Indiana. under
the provisions of an act concerning pro-
ceedtngs of civil cases approved March
e. 1913
That said petition has been placed on
the docket as a cause pending in said
court and that said petition VIII be hea rd
by the Appellate Court OF one II the
Judges thereof. on the first day Of June.
1914.
Given under my hand and seal this 18th
day of May. 1914
j. FRED FRANCE.
Clerk OF Appellate Court.
Nav 1914
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-14
NnN-KEsIpENT NOIIC!

SIATE co INDIANA
ST JOSEPH cot MY. -.
In the - I"seph Circuit Cont May Term
1914.
Divorce
Be No. known That the above named
Plaintiff has hled iu the office of the clerk
" said Court complaint against said
Defendant boo the above cause together
with "a proper AFFIDAVIT; that said Defend
ant j. not resident OF the Stale ~ lndi-
ANA.
Said Defendant j. hereby notified that
Said cauSe viii stand Tor trsa- ou the 10th
day ~ July. 1914. The same being the 59th
day ~ the pre>eGt term 81 said Court 20
cummenre no the CITY Of South Bend or
the ist Monday ia May, on which day sale
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-14
RERRIEN ypRINGS.

Miss Coral Ayers listed friends in
South Bend Wedne Gay.
Rev. II. A. Carr and family were
visitors at the r. l. cord home in the
country Monday a. { Tuesday.
w. l.. Porter h; returned from
few days visit at the home of his
daughter Mrs. Glen Cashier In Mar
celluS.
Ed. E. Bernhard was a business Wis
itor in st. Joseph Tuesday.
Miss Holen Fisher, one of the ope-
ratOrs at the Bell telephone office, is
on the sick list.
Born Sunday tC Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim Shafer a daughter.
Miss Bertha Colvin visited friends
in South Bend Wednesday.
Mrs. jeanette Storick has had her
house on Main st. painted.
About 80 from this place enjoyed the
concert given by Madame Schumann-
Heink in St Joseph Monday evening.
DR.. George s. Greene OF Cary, Ind,
was a professional caller here Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. J. Keeling of
Buchanan have been visiting at the
home OF the latter's sister. Mrs. Olus
Skinner
Supt. and Mrs J. l.. Adams enter
tanned the teachers of the public
schools and the County Normal at
their home in Millburg, Saturday.
They left here early Saturday morn
ing for a days outing. Their guests
were the Misses Marie Van Weston
brugge, Leah Burton, Edith McCul-
Tough. Wilhelmina Landberg. Bertha
Mckenzie and Jennie Burton.
John Ingleright was a business Wis
itor in the Twin Cities Tuesday.
Miss Anna b. Kerr visited friends
in st. Joseph Wednesday.
Gus Pammell of Niles was a bust
ness visitor here Wednesday.
Six OF the Berrien Springs Boys
band were in Niles Monday evening 10
Join the Niles band in furnishing mu-
sic for a local circus just starting on
the road for the summer season.
The stephens Evangelistic party
have closed a six weeks campaign in
DOWagiac. Mr.. and Mrs George T.
stephens have returned TO their home
in Warsaw, Ind, for a much needed
rest
The public schools viii close here
Friday, MAY %. A class Of 10 will be
graduated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-14
PERSONALS.

MRS. ( CHAPMAN DATE-Drcss ma king
and corsetierre American Queen Cor
cts. 216 Place court. Home JJ0J.
WOULD so A WEEK INTEREST NOUg
\ large eastern corporation needs repre-
scntativeS Of upqueStionable integrity To
interview residents OF South Bend. An eX-
veptiOnal opportunity either ON whole or
part time basis. Men and women whose
intelligence. personal appearance and man
ner of authority qualify them for we'll
paid a position are requested 90 inquire
DO viii Ohligate YOU In No way. Give ref
erences. Write 10 box Isl News Times
Office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-14

OF HIRE-A light team OF horses with
driver. Transfer work. delivering. any
light hauling. suitable for agent. city
collector, travelling salesman. doctor or for
pleasure. VIII furnish team With hac- or
9nSgy also driver. Prices very low. Ad
dress r. ~ Hicks, 4Of " JeearsOn ay
o. Home Phone 24S9 OF ssh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-14
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed by the Clerk
OF the Circuit Court OF ST Joseph County,
State Of Indiana. Executor OF the Estate
Of Mary Moriarity, late OF St Joseph
County. deceased
Said Estate is supposed 20 be solvent.
JOHN j. SCHNEIDER, Executor.
April %. 1914.
j. w SCHNEIDER, Attorney for Estate.
aapr 50 may I II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-14

NJ. w Jones. residing east OF Niles
near Mud Lake and Joseph Mitcheml.
q young man 81 PokaeOn were taken
TO Chicago and both were operated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-14
PERSONALS.

PERSONAL ary Jane" never scolds
frets or worries. Always happy and is
ready now to help with your dressma king
Come in and Miss Bauer will talk 1t over
with you. HaverstOck, the White" man,
2OS w. Jefferson. Both phones.
WALL PAPER SALE.
Buy your wall paper now for the spring
and save half on your bill. New up 10
date 1914 designs ut half price for 80 days.
Beautiful designs Sc and up per roll:
Imported Oatmeals, Two Tones Yarnish
Gifts, etc: regular price pc TO Soc, per
roll only loo to 1Sc per roll.
Good grade VarniSh $100 per gal. Re-
duced prices on paints, etc.
Open Evenings.
CHICAGO WALL PAPER CO.,
Moved to 104 West Division St, Near
Michigan st.
Beautiful premiums free with every pur-
chase.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-14
FARM LANDS.

FOR EXCHANGES -acre farm. good
hidgS.. good soil. orchard. wind mil on
ly - miles from good town Want income
property call 4IS :. Lafayette 81 Bell
FOR SALE-By owner - acres az land
witch buildings. good soil. near south
Bend. small payment down. long tinlo Tor
balance Box ". T. q, News Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-14

Defendant is required TO appear to said
action.
FRANK p CHRISTOPH, Clerk.
By John NJ Raab Deputy.
Floyd y. JellisOn, Attorney for Plaintiff.
may II y %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-14
FARM LANDS.

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Farms city
property. stocks 0f mdse., acres GOOD
Improvements Just outside q city limits
81 GJU. NJ. =. kuuyau. ~ Jefferson bfde
FOR SALE-2Is-acre rarm SIX miles from
south Bend IA acres timber. 20 acres
alfalfa Oh good gravel road VIII take
good house and lUt Tor nrst payment.
er W j. ONei corner Main ana Center
SIS Bell phone 49,. Home phone Cl3S.
FOR SALE-rsrm. ~ scr-s. attn fafr
buildings. Land level aud wei adapted
% fruit or poultry raising. one mile east
II the BertranG stop on the interurbau.
VIII trade Tor city property or VII sell on
easy pas meuts.
HASTINGS.
Home CLIO PHONES oil
Hastings Building, 2lS y. Mich So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-14
WELDING.
WOOD
FINANCIAL

$$$$$$S$SSSSSS$$$SSSSSSsssssssssS$
S.!Hs.' '':.i;.;;..
SSSSSS YOU SsSSSs
SSSS PAY Us SS$s
IS When you sell your crops or stock IS
- or get your pension, or 50 much a :
IS month from your salary or wages !
SIS anyway that makes IL the easiest I Z
IS Tor you. IL paid In monthly Install { :
IS ments you pay interest only on Is
IS what money you are actually using
IS In case OF crop failure, sickness. sS
IS etc, we extend the time
IS The rate is pc per month and g
SIS $500 charges. e
IS Loans on HOUSEHOLD GOODS g
s. PIANOS, LIVE STOCK FARM M Z z
SIS ELEMENTS, AUTOMOBILES. etc ss
s. anyw here In ST. Joseph or Laporte Z
SIS counties. Call. write or phone Bel -
SIS l14G, Home Gill. &c
SIS STATE LOAN COMPANY. Inc eSs
SsSS Room ], Merchants Bank Bldg sses
sS$SS 81 South Michigan Street ss$Ss
S$SS$S South Bend. Indiana. sSSSSs
I|'||||'''''':. ............... ,,.II.||||.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-14

HARTFORD CITY. - A delicate
piece of egg surgery was successfully
performed here by Miss Jane An
thOny, who. when she broke the shell
from an egg found a chicken inside.
She mended the broken shell and
few days later the chicken picked its
way through.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-14
FOn SALE.


An S-TOOm modern nOue at 6lg LaDorre
av. Room On lot Tor anotne5 house a
bargain.
A Groom bungalow at go Howard.
Mli sell On contract 10 suit purchaser.
Slx-roOm house al o. 81. VII sell on
easy terms.
An S-room strictly modern house and
lot at 1l30 Michigan aY.
4 Groom modern house at lib Haney
aY. Good location.
S-rOOm house, modern except furnace
az Oh alien 81.
A 6-rOOm mouse at I113 L. SOrin St
Eight-rOOm house al 1923 DeAlaud av
SlX-rOOm house lJig lott At LUIS Leer ST
y house and lot ia LiucOIn Park aduI-
ton, near ". Division ST
New houses IN SOuthmOOr park near
SOuJn Sue car line.
We sell lots IA SOuthmOOr Park. Post
Place Lincoln Park aud Blruer Place al
ditiOns.
We have o1her desirable houses and It's
In all parts OF the city.
We write IRE Insurance Ia first class
companies.
Rents collected Notary Public
". Il. FUREN.
Bell Phone SC Home Phone sec
FOR SALE-40 foot lot fronting on Micbi-
gan av. in the 100 block. Price $3.50
Inquire Mrs. Catherine Smith. 1J27 Mlchi-
gan az.