davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-25
TOTTENVILLE

Miss Corrine Noonan. of Jersey City.
is at Raritan Bay Park for the sum-
mer.
Arthur Wood, James Majenski and
Floyd Amidon have returned to
Camp Upton after a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lincoln Collins OF Main street.
Patrolman Michael Cotter is enjoy
ing his annual vacation at the Thous-
and Islands.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wincapaw,
of Princeton, were here this week.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Antonio MARITIME, of Sprague
avenue, this week.
James NJ. Chapman. of Sleight ave
nue., continues to improve from his
recent serious illness.
Harry O'Donneli was q visitor in
Manhattan yesterday.
Miss Antonette Narciso Is spend
ing her vacation at home this week.
The third of the series OF card par
ties for the benefit of the Red Cross
under the auspices OF the Amici Club
at the Life Savers Club will be held
tomorrow afternoon. Prizes will be
awarded.
Richmond Rebekah Lodge Odd Eel
lows held a short meeting last night
at Odd Fellows hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-25
STAND
FEWER DEATHS


Record FOR Borough OF Richmond
Shows an improvement.
By Spscios Correspondent.
ToTTENvILLE. July 25-An inter-
estinK report of the Richmond Bor-
ouRh Health Department of infectious
diseases in the borough for the six
months ending June 80, has just been
made public. 1t shows a great reduo-
ton Of all diseases over that of the
same time last year. The most strik-
ing reduction occurs in the cases OF
diphtheria and scarlet fever.
In 1917 there were 22s cases OF
diphtherfa, against 121 this year and
in scarlet fever there were loo last
year and 81 this year. The increase
In the cases Of measles and wnoopins
cough is due to what the health off,
cials term the periodic visitation of
these diseases.
Owing to some unusua Innate
conditions there. were nineteen cases
of cerebro spinal meningitis in 1918,
as compared with two in 1917.
Notwithstanding the great increase
in the past year of h population In
the borough due to war conditions, the
records of the Bureau of Vital statis-
tics show a falling off of deaths from
all causes for the period from January
/ to July Is Of this year, as compared
with the same period last year.
In comparison there were 482 mar
riages. 1871 births and 1909 deaths
at that time last year and SOS mar
riages, 1,4ss, births and 1889 deaths
this year.
DR.. 8. Josephine Baker. director of
the Bureau of Child Hygiene, who has
under her supervision the campaign
known as the Federal Children's
Year" for the greater city. has an
nounced that Richmond's contribution
to the success of this undertaking
must be eighty-two fewer deaths this
year from ~preventable causes of chill
dren under five years of age than have
been In the previous year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-25
Motor Violations Considered
BY Commissioner Yesterday
BY Special Correspondent.


TRENTON. July 25-There were
few important motor violation cases
before Commissioner Dill yesterday
afternoon. Reckless drivers are still
being arraigned before the commits
sioner, and in one of these instances
yesterday a drivers license was re-
voked. while a second man charged
with the same offense was fined $40,
he having made a plea of not having
a speedometer. A third man was
heavily fined for driving without q
registration and driving license.
Louis Brio, OF New Brunswick. was
the driver TO have his license revoked
for recklessness. His charge was pre-
ferred by Inspector Burton, Abraham
Kundin. OF rs Avon place. Newark,
was fined $40 for a similar offense.
Leon Post. of 400 Federal street.
Camden. charged with not having a
registration nor a driving license by
Inspector Pedigree. was fined t27.60
by Mr.. Dill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-25
U. S. Army Gas Sharps Find
Shells Beat Poison Clouds

WASHINGTON, July 25-Uncle
Sans gas experts today regard gas
shells as the most important method
OF using gases in warfare.
Vomiting gas from shells is far
more effective than sending II In
clouds out of cylinders.
Success Is not dependent on the
wind, and there are no elaborate
trench preparations against backfre.
Ordinarily cannoneers fire the shells,
with long range guns or trench NOR
tars.
The targets can be picked out with
accuracy. Gas shells, too, can be fred
then roll into dugouts and rout gum
ners from their positions.
The Huns use two types of Shells;
some explode when they hit, others
have time fuses. They send over shells
with long time fuses, then others with
shorter fuses, which explode all at
once.
Certain gas shells are marked ''T''
or *" The first contain dense gases,
slow to dispense; the TX" shells deliv-
err gases that float away quickly. al
lowing assault troops to follow up
the gas attack.
Besides issuing masks, u. s. army
gas specialists have carefully instruct
ed Pershing's soldiers in other pro-
tective methods. They have shown
them how to stop the Hun gases. all
heavier than air, from pouring into
dugouts and cellars.
Blankets are nailed across the top
OF the doorways or dugouts and at
tached along the bottom edge to q
plank upon which the blanket may
be rolled up. When the gas warning
is sounded these blankets are unroll-
ed and sprayed with water or a mix
ture of water and glycerin to ensure
air-tightness.
The men are also taught TO clear
trenches and dugouts after a gas at
tack. The men literally dig the gas
/ out with big canvas blades that have
the general form of a snow shovel. In
dugouts a small fire of wood will dis
narsa the ~noteonoua fumes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-25

by oE1AE ~
Copyright, 1918, by the United Press)
STOCKHOLM. July Although
the fourth year of the war was mark
ed by the complete DISCRIMINATION OF
Russia, both militarily n politically,
the country was really out of the war
in 1915, when more than q million
soldiers deserted from the army. Only
the Czarist censorship prevented the
truth from becoming known to the
world at hat time.
The tremendous shaking up of the
already disorganiEed national fabric
caused by the revolution, In addition
to the many complications both inter-
nal and external from which the revo-
luton found itself unable to escape
when peace was most needed in order
I to solve these numerous problems and
( repair the terrible consequences OF
, war-opened the road to Bolshevism
and threw Russia into the clutches OF
German Imperialism, whose seal was
finally set with the Brest-Litovsk
treaty.
So far as military operations in the
year 1917-18 are concerned, there wat
hardly any worth the name with the
exception of Korniloff's drive towards
Halicz, which really belongs to the
end of the third ear Of the war. This
offensive, which was carried out large
ly on account of pressure brought to
bear by the Allied representatives In
Petrograd, was at first most success
full. The Russians captured Kalush
and had advanced as far rs the sub
urbs of Halicz. Then. they were hurl-
ed back by German reinforcements
who not only recaptured Tarnopol but
| the entire triangle OF Volynian fort
resses-Royno, Dubno and Lutsk.
Boost For Bolshevism.
The Reorganization of the Russian
army now appeared complete. The
failure of the offensive proved to be 9
great boost for Bolshevism and Korn.
iloff's subsequent advance upon Pc
trograd served to pour oil on the
latter circumstance, Riga had been
taken, and Kornilon had been accused
Of deliberately surrendering II In or
der to arous anti-Bolshevik resent
mont and halt the growth Of Boil
shevik propaganda. These events.
plus the German attacks under Lin
singer prior to Korniloff's drive for
Haiicz and which the Russians with
considerable losses parted, finished
their military operations for 1917.
As for naval operations, the Ger
mans. utilizing Riga as a base. landed
troops and occupied Oesel. Moon and
Dabgo Islands. At first they succeed
ed In boiling up the Russian feet. bu'
the latter by a really clever manoeu,
vre managed to escape from the per
illus Moon Sound.
The end of 1917 saw the triumph
of the Bolsheviki and the separat'
peace with the Central Powers, will
all its disastrous consequences. Rus
sia lost Poland. Lithuania, the Balti'
Provinces. Ukraine. Bessarabia, Fin
land. and part of the Caucasus. Anc
the losses In the last named are likel.
to increase in view of the general dis
organization in that quarter, the disso
luton of the regional government
opening the road TO Turkish aggres
sions.
Big Loss OF Territory.
The appalling character of thes,
losses is evident when II is considered
that they comprise 100000 square
versts Ia verst is Sc OF a mile) of terri
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-25
ISLAND DARKENED

Window Lights Only Friday, Saturday
and Sunday Nights.
By SPECIAL Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, July 25;-The first
of the new series of lightless nights
went into effect here last night when
policemen notified all s~torekeepers
thai window lights can be turned on
only Friday, Saturday and Sunday
nights. This order was issued to every
policemen when he went on duty yes-
terday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The
ban on all outside lights Is also on
Midland and South Beaches were
darkened the same as when the or
der was issued the early part of June
when the first submarine oc-
Cured. All those that do not obey
the order will be reported to h e fuel
administrator and their light will be
cut off at once.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-25
HIT BY TRAIN
Auto Truck Wrecked at Private Cross
ing at Staplcton.
Bu Spec{df CORRESPONDENT.

ing at Staplcton.
By Special Correspondent.
Tottenville, July 25;-An auto
truck Of the ]. 7. williams Lumber
Company of Stapleton, was struck by
q train of the T~ottenville division Of
the Staten island Rapid Transit at q
private crossing of the yes
terday afternoon and the driver OF
the truck was uninjured. The truck
was wrecked.
The driver was Dennis NJ. Whalen
of 81 Tompkins avenue, Tompktns-
Vile. He was bruised about the body
when he jumped just before the crash
came.
The truck was empty at the time of
the accident and was being driven
from the south to the norA part OF
the lumber yard.
The train was the 1877 out of st.
George bound for Tottenville and was
in charge of Conductor Harry VIII
liams and Engineer Robert Reever'
both of Arthur XIII road, Tottenville'
There is a bad curve rounding the
lumber yard and an engineer cannot
see very far ahead.
The train was held up at that point
for some time because of the accident.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-25
woMAN,s pANcER prRIop

The period between forty-nve and
ffty-hve years of age IL said to be 4
crisis or danger period in q wortan'4
life which tests her for her fitness 70
continue in the race. II is then that
she suffers from such annoying symp~
toms as h~eat-hashes, nervousness,
headaches, the blues" or dread OF
impending evil. or some dormant dis
ease in the system becomes active.
when a woman is passing through
this crisis there 10 one tried M true
remedy, Lydia f.. Plnkham's Vsgas
table Compound. which after forty
the standard remedy for woman 4
ailments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-25
FIVAL TONIGHT

e Club OF St
u. T.. Church
fpondent
e, July 25:-The
ST. Paul's church. has
[egtRin many members
I'D CONVERSATION at
kcent lawn social that
ION the lawn of the
mboy road tonight.
Fam and homemade
Or sale. Miss MarJory
With the members OF
4 have made great prep
le event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-25
wWEAK
ITO FIGHT

oack man was really
|nd-out. His weakened
2une Of oTerwork. Lack OF
roper eating and living,
Eulation 70 aatiafy the CRY
|-rlvinN appetite and the re-
.&n essential 70 Strength
Haarlsm Oh Capsules the
Hamedy Of Holland. viii ee
[ They are wonderful. Three
eebsdfss zach day wtn put .
IA feet before he kneEs tti
rs trouble comes from uric
IoninH. the kiensyA GFAyel or
he biadder. stomach oerange-
ether ailments that befnll the
American. Don't walt un-
- entirely eown-and-cul bat
= fotay. Your druggist viii
|fund Tour money II they Dc
. ToH Aecept no substitutes
same Gold MedAi On every
s8aaa Ihay are the pure.
1sxte4 HaAxl=m OIL c4D-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-25
serhinn Prtsoners AI nend

ROME, July 25-Nearly 100 per
cent OF the Serbian prisoners in Aukf
tria have died. says an italian medical
officer returned from imprisonment IN
Austria. In Mathausen cemetery
alone 5000 Serb prisoners are buried.
ne said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-25

LONDON. July 25:-Private Leon
ard Jackson. a barber before the war,
who lost his sight in service, has re-
opened his barber shop at st. Dun
STAINS and his customers declare he
can WELD a razor with as much skill
as when he had his eyes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-25
Germany Furniture Shortage.

STOCKHOLM. July 25-The "furni-
ture" famine is becoming alarming In
Germany. Prices for secondhand fur
niture have doubled. Restrictions up
on sales have beef plseed by several
municipalities and. in many cases.
advertisements have been forbidden.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-25

LONDON. July Fixing George
does not follow the example of his
father, Edward VII, in having one
tailor. He divides his patronage
among many London suit-makers.
Patterns are taken to the palace and
the king spends but little time select
ing his suits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-25
Roumania Exchanges Food for
Chemicals.

BERNIE, July 25:-Roumania Is
negotiating with Germany for the ex.
change of chemical preparations AND
other medical supplies for its food
crops. Entire villages are being deci-
mated by disease, owing TO q shortage
of chemicals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-25
SAM PLAINS

rs. James Williamson OF
have been visiting in
hine Starkey has gone to
eConn.. for an extended
|arrott was in Perth Am
erine Wood visited In Key
lex with friends.
Try Winant and daughter
my for a visit with Mrs.
|lller.
~ Pearsall of Newark Is
. Mrs. Walter Houseman.
Mrs. Aibro Mason OF Old
visited with Mr.. and
Ia Simons.
is recovering from
psration at the Staten Is
Eal.
Mrs. Elmer Cunningham
rom Lake Hopatcong.
Bowles Is at Corn
for a vacation.
ice Bay Red Cross Auxil-
ee4ing at the church TODAY
becky reunion.
u are speeding up the
burned out before the end
her.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-25

Facilities
Expressing
Impaired
the metro
], chairman
New York
Nv they were
extensive than
and I think.
plan for sys-
les in. the har-
land the present
Ak about It the
led with the posi-
coal on Staten
a coal stor-
was too late
son.al ~appropria-
commissioner to
yone with financial
leal knowledge de-
the improvement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-25

Hun Deserters Common
July zB:-A refugee from
sports that The shooting Of
erfers IN the streets is COM
liz city council has entreated
.oface to take steps 70 AFFORD
"a to peaceful passerby
&bofa dred At desertera.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-25
Theatre NeWS
DITMAS-

Bewitching Ethel Clayton is coming
to the Ditmas theatre tomorrow and
Saturday in an enhancing new World
Picture. This thoroughly pleasing
production bears the title OF The
Man Hunt" and II is an unusual and
mighty likable comedy. In fact 1t is
one of the most pleasing light dramas
seen in a long, long time. Ethel
Clayton's role in this picture will ap-
peal to every motion picture fan in
this city.
The story told in THE Man Hunt
is certainly different. Betty Hammond
is a very wealthy girl whose father is
dead. Her fortune is so vast that her
attorney says she ought to marry some
good man who would look after II for
her and take care OF her. She at once
recalls James ogden, her girlhood
sweetheart. and decides to look him
up. She finds he has become manager
of her mines and as he is clean, good
looking, and brainy. she decides to
marry him. But Ogden refuses to
marry her. Then she takes matters In
her W hands and imprisons him
with a declaration hat he is going to
be her prisoner until he consents.
In the end OF course, they are mar
ried. But the marriage m only
after some exciting adventures and a
great many surprises.
The Man Hunt will make you
glad you're alive and able to see such
a delightful picture.
It Is an unheard of feat for a six
part picture to a the keen scru-
tiny OF a c~ensoring committee of the
National Board OF Revue without the
necessity OF a single elimination. The
latest production of George Loane
Tucker, Mother" also to be offered
tomorrow and Saturday. has accom-
plished this feat, and, IN addition. has
received warm praise from the chair
man Of the reviewing committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-25
FRANK BARTON.
81 Mechanic ST.

NAmuon y. y
II You are weak, nervous and run
down or underweight n cannot eat
or sleep as you should. CHAScO-vIN
will correct these conditions by build
up your strength and vitality, oft
en- 100 per cent. IN two weeks. One bot-
tie viii prove 70 you that tt brings real
results
koid IN perth Amboy BIZ Raritan Drug
CO. Board OF Trade Bag. Smith aud
MApis sta
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-25
ROYAL

Gladys Leslie. who made thousands
Of friends for her delightful portray
ais OF Princess Pat. in The Woolng
of Princess Pat" and OF Mollie Con-
way. in His Own People" o even
more exceptional work in The Lit
tie Runaway" the Vitagraph Blue
Ribbon Feature. which will be the
attraction in the Royal theatre today.
Miss Leslie is the little lassie who
leaves her Irish village and makes
her way alone TO America to catch
the fellow who stole the rents she
had earned lace making. She not only
catches him, but she comes back the
bride Of the lord who owns The vii
.lage.
Edward Earle. popular and versa
tile star, is Lord Killowen. and in
the supporting cast are Jessie Stew
ems, Mary Maurice, william Dunn.
William Calhoun and Betty Blythe.
Miss Leslie Is a New York girl and
one OF p~hotoplay's youngest and most
beautiful stars. Her first screen ex-
perience was with Thanhouser and
then she was seen in several import
ant features on the Pathe program.
attracting special attention by her
work as Sophia IN The Vicar OF
Wakefield" IN which Frederick
Warde was starred.
Albert r. Smith. noted for his sue
cess in picking screen stars. then en-
gagged Miss Leslie on a long-term
contract 10 star IN Blue Ribbon Fea-
lures Her most recent appearances
was IN little Mas No-Aeeount"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-25
HAVE
CONSUMPTION
At ALL
Frank Barton, Asbestos Work
or, Tells of His Experience
With CHASC0-vIh.

tack OF pneumonia. ! had no appetite
and no strength either. Along with
these I had a bad cough and the doctor
tod me / had consumption. ! dragged
long this way for two months when IL
Wa suRgestsd tina I take CHASCO-
WIN, the Body-Builder. After taking
one bottle was able 10 go back 20
WORK. Ny appetite came back. the lung
trouble gradually disappeared and 1 be-
came stronger with each succeeding
day, I certainly recommend CHASCO-
VIZ because Il sure aid the work for
me-"
Rirnad-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-25


80
E1
49,
49,.
naEa
4N
or
Fse,,eas
hsvs
f~nno
,anv ~
~
|rasarvs
rer
c-actna+s
~ -
:.
nc -
49,
$780,
re,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-25
United People is Nations
Only Hope for Better
DAYS

BY JOSEPH vEKSLER SHAPLEN
Copyright, 1913, by the United Press)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-25

The appalling character of these
losses is evident when II is considered
that they comprise 100000 square
versts Ia verst Is .6e OF a mile) Of terri
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-25

omission After
EPian
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-25

hedule of po-
bon post eight
Rird day must
huty. On the
sixteen hours
Deserve, he has
y between the
the begin
The new or
~ few of the
D go to their
intermis-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-17

LIBERTY BONDS-Cash paid for Lib
erty bonds 300 Farmers Trust Bldg.
10136-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-17
DO rUU Know mar.

STORM sash and storm doors made and
put up by us scvv eoalf Miller sash
ana Screen Factory. s1S Portage Nv.
huue phone 903a q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-17
estate Of Arch ". Lyon.


BY direction Of Allie O.. Kiefer. ad
ministratrix Of estate II Arch W Lyon
late Of st. Joseph County. In the state
of Indiana, deceased.
Notice is hereby given % the heirs
Iegatees. and devisees Of said deeedent
and all other persons interested iu said
estate. that said administrator has filed
I'm this Court her account and vouchers
fDT the final settlement ~ said estate
and they are therefore hereby required
10 boz and appear in said Court on thr
Sth day Of January 1919. when the same
Will Doe heard. and make proof of their
hefrship. or claim N any part of said
estate and show cause ~ any There De-
why said account and vouchers should
not 80 approved.
Witness. the Clerk and the seal If the
st Joseph Circuit Court at South Bend
Indiana 10th day ~ December 1918
GEORGE 81 BAAG Clerk.
By STANLEY III. TMiOT SKI Deputy
A F. q. s. g.. Attys. for Estate
1T-Zf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-17
ELSIE RLACk

Divorce No. 1879
Be IL known, that the above named
plainuh has filed i'm the office OF the
Clerk of said Court his complaint against
said defendant in the above cause to-
gether with a proper affidavit that said
defendant. Elsie Black. is not a resident
of the State Of Indiana
Said defendant is hereby notified that
said cause will stand for trial on the 9Th
day Of February. 1919 the same being
the 59th day Of the next term OF said
Court TO commence at the City OF south
Bend. on the 1st Monday I'm December
next on which day said defendant is re-
quired 90 appear To said action.
GEORGE NJ RAAB. Clerk
BY NATDE FISHER. Deputy.
DANIEL B. N1E, Atty. for Plaintiff
17-2i-31
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-17
WANT ADS
OFFICE HELP.

JANUARY .. THE HIGH GRADE
THOMAS SCHOOL, VIII Begin New
WHY NOT CALL And Arrange to En-
ter
Sten0graphy TypeWriting Bookkeep-
ing Office Training Dictatlon elias -
Tor Govern ment PC iitiOus or Better
Business Positions
American Trust Bldg Wash. & Mich.
sts Bell Z90G. Home Z210.
PLACE YOUR APFT., ATOM az once
for the best Office position with THE
THOMAS SCHOOL Licenced Employ
meut Agency. American Trust Bldg.
Michigan and Washington sts. Bell
-g0G Home 221O
WE NEED ~tcuOgraphers. B0okkcep-
ers, General OdiDe People etc
BUSINESS FIRMS-Our service is
free
Can us for frst-class office assistants.
We DO addr--siug. multlgraph letters.
general work. Best rates. 1OO7O1S
A secretarlal tonrs, or course IN
business and personal leadership. should
appeal 70 every young man and woman
today. THE KELLEY BUSINESS
SCHOOL teaches these popular subjects
iu connection with the regular stenog-
raphic and commercial subjects Call
and get a list OF the subjects you mag
study 81 this school Begin a course any
day Don't delay. Enroll now. Kelley
Business school, 12O +. Wayne St
Phones. Bell 9+3. Home. 24S4; res
phone. Bell 24s4. scott
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-17
FLATS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT room fat. Water. gas
and electricity. No furnace. Call
Home phone Ills. 1912 Lincoln Way w.
1Oi61-1 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-17

FOR SALE-A Inc country nome OF d
acres. Good buildings Near church and
school. Good land. Fine neighborhO0d.
Part cash and balance 500 per year I'M
til paid. GARN BROS co.
224 Farmers Trust Bldh
Bell 753, Home S51T; Res. Bell 4j3S
9611-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-17

FOR RENT - "a room fiat in Chaplin
Park on Anz-<>s court second floor
nat in duplex kouec. Has plumbing. sep
arate steam heat. three bedrooms and
bath. $500 WhitcOmb * Keller, Farm
ers' Trust Bldg 953stf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-17
LEO H- ROBBTNS DIS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. H.
Leo H. Robbins. 80 years old, gen
eral superintendent of the cOnstruc-
ton operations Of the Dunn-Mc-
Carthy company. Chicago and In
dianapolis, died here Monday of in
fiuenza. Burial viii be made in
Chicago Thursday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-17

HiGS cle8Eing Of different ways Also
weaving. Flun rugs fer sale < T..
spent and Weaving Co. 10 +. Col.
f.N Both nbop4s 6{S5-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-17

Dealings with any OF above s
companies are guaranteed by tie :
Indiana Association. $
sSsssSSSssssSSs.sssssssssssaSSs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-17

AT kinds ~ polishing. plating and
hufing lt reasonable prices South
Bend Polishing and Plating CO.. rear Of
112 aud ia W. Wayne 81 1OtT1-1S