davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-08
~ ~ = ~ A. a. ~ n ~ Il
~ NORTH APPLETON IA
- - RI - - ~ - =.


Intended for Last Week.
The Child Welfare meeting NJ the
home of Mrs Chas. E. Everett on
Wednesday morning of last week
was we'll attended Seven children
under siX years OF age were weigh
ed. measured and examined and adj
vice where needed was given TO the
mothers by Mrs. T. t. Bennett. field
nurse OF the extension department
of the State University. Mrs JAS
culver generously made her car
available for several OF her neigh
bors with their children. Mrs John
Thomas 81 Cooling. with the work
ers whom she brought, Mrs Bennett.
Miss Huyck, Mrs Dyer OF Wendell.
and Mrs. Hougan OF Cooling had
dM.er with Mrs Everett. leaving
Immediately for meeting schehdul-
ed for p 3d. in Wendell
Mr. Jas Whobrey has bought the
for.. formerly owned by Mr. John
Thomas, two miles north OF the APP
pletOn school on the highway and
will begin work upon it almost ut
once.
a meeting OF all those interested
in the business OF the school dis
trict is called by the school board
Chas E Everett sold his band of
pure bred Lincoln sheep to Mr. Ber-
gendorf last week and bought from
Mr. Frank Ward OF Wendell four
thoroughbred Durham heifers
Mr. VIM Sparks and family MOT.
ored TO Gooding Sunday.
Mr.. A D Brooks. of Wendell. is
working hard clearing his new forty
and has engaged Mr. } J. Richard
TO plow it for him when ready
MT and Mrs Leo \. Dillon OF
North of Wendell. -ad dinner sun
day with the Everetts At Weirdale
Farm
Mr. Dreiberger has decided that
his new "Lizzy" is so dependable
that he will not neer his buggy any
more so he sold it to Mr Clyde Clark
last week
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-08
Come on in and look

our neighbors. Come on in and look
il over"
Wife and l have been thinking
this house over for some time. but
did not know exactly how TO get il
worked out to suit US | finally went
in and talked the matter over
with Mr. Wright OF the Boise Pay
cite. and he told me about the B-P
service plan; how they would take
rough sketch and work it over into
modern house to suit each individ-
ual case Mr. Wright told me that
his company maintained at Boise a
complete designing department. sup
ervised by competent architects. who
devoted their entire time in working
out building problems for B-P pat
rons At no cost whatever TO them.
NOW. l will tell you. Jones, you car
buy lumber anywhere. but you can
not bly such service as has been rem
dered to US by the Boise Payette
Lumber company. We have nothing
but praise for the service. material
prices. or anything else connected
with the deal. Mr.. Wright has prom
Used 10 further assist US in building
our barns. laying out our grounds.
etc When we get all OF our i'm
prOyements made We will have
ranch which looks like REAL MON
Ely"
Il am mighty glad that l came
over. Smith. Myself and several OF
my neighbors are figuring on build
ing this fall. and We will sure go in
and see Nj Wright about our plans
at once.
BOISE PAYETTE LUMBER co
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-08
- H. e. 20 "a II "a ~ - =
ARCADIA VALLEY

= - - - - - ~ =
Miss Haun. of Appleton. was al
overnight guest at the Harry HON,
Monday
Mrs Roberts is teaching in tow
this week.
Mrs. Reed. Jr.. Betty Goemmer
Harlan Pratt. Mrs Ryan and Mr.
oliver have been enjoying poo.
health the past week
Mr. Wilcox lost another COW last
Friday
On last Saturday Mr. Goemmer
had bunch OF cattle dehorned last
week
Mr.. Sheldon has purchased the
place north of Mr. Carlsons and will
soon move his family here We are
glad TO welcome them.
Mrs Oliver gave dinner Thurs
day evening in honor OF Mrs. Ted
Croker and Mrs. Burley. who are
TO leave soon for California.
MI Harry has purchased the Hol-
lister place where the windmill Is.
They expect to move to their nes
home soon.
We had good attendance at the
Missionary meeting last Wednesday
at Mrs Kolsky's. II was decided
to hold our meetings every three
weeks. The next gathering will he
May 21st at Mrs Jack Webster's.
We are studying "Womer Workers
Of the Orient" and al,o the regular
missionary topic We want every
woman to belong Come out,
Mrs Merritt Fry entertained the
Hubbards. Mr. Carlson. Hare and
Pete at dinner sunday
Sam Reed took his brother-in-law
to see Blue Lakes Sunday
Milo Pratt won't to Oregon last
week as little Harlan was very sick.
/ He is better now
The Goemmers entert ained Mr..
and Mrs. Roberts at dinner Wednes-
day evening Of last week.
Ralph Koch. a brother OF Mrs.
Sam Reed, came in Thursday for a
short visit with his relatives. He IS
stationed at Fort Sheridsn and is
enjoying short furlough
Mrs. Harry nd Airs. Wilcox took
crowd of youngsters for good
time in the canyon Sunday. They
gathered wild flowers and wete~-
oress and roi sted werries. They
were fortunate in seeirg q fisherman
haul in a 40 pound salmon.
Miss Journey was q caller in Ar.
cadia last Thursday in the interest
OF the proposed resident nurse.
The Ed Boyd family we're Sunday
visitors a. Ryan's.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-08
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

The young peoples social AZ the
residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rob-
inson was great success. A large
number of the young people we're
present. All enjoyed the social ey-
ening. Delicious refreshm ents of ice
cream. sherbert and cake we're serv-
ed The California strawberry Jam
provided BY the pastor. c. E. Flana.
gin was also greatly enjoyed. Mrs
Robinson and Mrs. Fee deserve greet
credit for arrangement and manage
ment
Rev. J. r. George, of Pocatello
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-08
About Rheumatism

People are learning that il is only
. waste of time and money 10 take
medicine internally for chronic and
muscular rheumatism. and about
ninety-nine out OF hundred cases
are one or the other OF these varie-
ties All that is really uecess AIRY 70
AFFORD relief is to apply Chamber
lain Linimont freely Try il II
costs but S5 cents per bottle. Large
size 90 cents.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-08
NEIGHBORHOOD TALK

smith. I have heard so much
about your new farm home that l
Just had TO come right over and see
it. We'll. Jones. We are a little
proud OF. our new house. and are al
ways glad TO welcome inspection by
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-08

The Hrn~h rWin-Screw Diesel en-
sinrd vessel Glenapp, which had just
been built 10y % Glasgow Shipyurd. Is
according to the local press the larg-
r~t anI most powerful motor vessel in
tlc world II is Of 10000 tons dead
weight and has TWO sets of engines,
constituted by MesSrs Hnrland X
Woln az their Glasgow works These
give % total horse power Of $500.
which figures represent very marked
progress in this type Of vessel.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-08
suggestion Tor "a camping Trip

Buy bottle of Chamberlain COL
ic and Diarrhoea Remedy before
leaving home As rule it cannot
be oOt,ined when on hunting fish
ing or prospecting trip Neither can
il bee obtained while ON board the
ears or steamships and III such times
and places it is most likely TO be-
needed The safe way Is to have
il with you
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-08
LOST AND FOUND


We oner ono Hundred Dollar. DiSie
ward for any c-sr OF C4tsrrA @ week
cannot bee cured by Halls Da4~ihon'
me rien'
Halls Catarrh Medicine h.. b.
taken by catarrh sufferers for d &c
past ,hirty-nye years. and has nice
come known as the most rcil-. -,
remedy tor Cat/ rh Halls Caia-
Medicine acts through the blood tart'
the Mucous surf-ces eNpcilrg riral
Poison from the Blood and heal,hat
the diseased portions
After you hat" taken HaIrs ID Tn
tarrh Medicine FOR short lime ,anstal
Viii s"e great Improvement -.cova
your general health start ,ak,i,
Halls Caiarrh Medicine once ne
get rid OF catarrh Send Tor ,ei- flicie
monials free
+ J CHENEY q co ro-. II.
Ohio eek.
Sold by AN druggists. 75c Az
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-08

FOR SALE. Cove.
Irrigated Lands ~ California
Is an opportunity foi cncrgeue ''
ers to make permanent h,,
the rich. fertile 'acramento v.
where an abundance o. water
nished by Uncle Sam tor ir,,n"
No crop failures. so hardna,
alkali No seepdsc Ideal clio
conditions. six and seven cuttlr,
alfalfa per season Oranges. lem.
fruits and NUS are success
grown No killing frost y, ,
pests No sage brush Nice ana q.
| Water cheap Land cheap.
terms. Deep soil. Permanent -.
right Best OF schools and chn,
splendid roads. On thn tate B
way and main line Of Southern J
nc between Portland and san 3
cisco For free descrioty. Nte,l
write George + Nygaard Age.
;. Government Irrigated Lands
office. Orland. California
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-08
CLASSIFIED LOCALS

Hates lines or less. - cents per
issue; over > lines. , cents per line
per issue. All readers in the classi-
fed columns To be paid in advance
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-08

II the other fellow has not sold
your land or made your firm loan
Try T J Woods, Twin Falls. Idaho
ellis
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-08

HAY FOR SALE / sin :
about so toLs OF hay for sale .,
per ton Geo. II LaWshe o,s !
south OF Falls City station
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-08

FOR SALE Seed Potato.
have few early Eurekas and Net
ted Gem seed potlDes for sal T.
VI Gregg A.,
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-08

FOX SALE Ford touring ear in
good shape Price 5000 90 In
fnire of rraiil-Crenzeback Realty
%. Phone us. jerome. Idaho stf
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29
English Enjoy Tea
and Mullins During
Wait for Favorites

Chicago, June 2S.-Did you ever
drop into movie palace to see
your faverite movie vamp" or COM
edian and find that as you entered
the last few feet of the film you
came to see was being run off and
that a "one-reeler" you had seen a
dozen times was being run in as a
filler" before the big star picture
was run again?
If you did, and who has not, you
found yourself compelled to sit
through the uninteresting one-reeler
in order to see your favorite.
Not so in England. In such a
case, were you in England, you could
10 to one of the two or three bal.
comics of the movie palace, enjoy
q cup of tea and several Of those
famous English mullins while wait
ing for your favorite star to show
again.
This is but one of the many ad-
vantages of the English movie over
the American movie, according to
John D. Tippett, of the Transatlan-
tic Film company of Great Britain,
the leading movie firm in Europe,
now visiting movie studios in this
country,
Mr.. Tippett expresses wonder at
the immensely of American studios.
"And the money they spend" he
said with unusual excitement.
Enough to float war loan"
Tippett then let slip a little tip
for "vamps."
1--WE have censors. that is. each
towns head constable decides on
what shall be shown and what not
but they are very liberal. The cen
sorship here seems much stricter.
"Our picture houses, though to.
falling hardly more than $500 in all
England, are as popular as here
We show about 90 per cent Ameri-
can-made films. During the war
our cinemas, as we cali the movies
were an immense help in maintain
ing home morale. They remained
open throughout the war showing
comedies. The people would not &C
to a serious, heavy show, drama
or war picture. Your man Chaplin
is the favorite movie star in Eng
land"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29
STEEL FOUNDRY
CROWS RAPIDLY
IN seven YEARS
Plant Organized On Small
Scale a Short Time Ago
Now Employees ESQ
Men.

The past few years have seen a
great increase in the banking.
wholesale, livestock and grain mark
cts. and have also brought Omaha
to the front as a manufacturing CEN
ter.
Seven years ago practically all
the structural steel used in this ter
ritery came from the east. Today
it is fabricated in the city of Oma-
ha, and the money formerly spent
in the east is distributed here in
wages.
Seven years ago a small plant was
started called the Omaha Structural
Steel Works. The business was
largely local and only 4 few men
were employed. So aggressive were
the men behind the plant, and so
satisfactory their product that the
plant outgrew its first quarters and
large tract of land at Forty-eighth
and Leavenworth streets was pur-
chased and a modern steel fabri-
eating plant installed. The business
still grew and new buildings and
machinery added every year until at
the present time two hundred and
fifty men are employed constantly
to turn out the enormous amount Of
steel handled at this point. A pay
rol! of over $4,000 month and
a business running close to $2000.-
900 year have grown out of the
far sighted business judgment of a
few men.
Steel from Omaha is shipped to
every state west of the Missouri
river, and branch Offices at Salt Lake
City, San Francisco, and Helena.
Mont, are required to take care OF
, the business in those territories.
Every year has seen a decided
growth of business and a cores
bonding expansion in plant facili-
ties. This year is witnessing the in
vestment of over S125,000 dollars in
the installation of a new foundry
and machine shop. Steel castings
are to be made by the electric pro-
cess grey iron castings by the ordin-
AIRY methods. and a machine shop
equipment capable Of handling the
arrest work is rapidly nearing com
,Ietion.
The company changed its name
The first of this year from the Oma-
n Structural Steel works to the
Omaha Steel works, owing to the
act the business had grown from
strictly fabricated shop to a gen
.ral steel and machine business.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29
Ugly Weapons Are
Taken From Joliet
Conviicts by Guards

Springfield, Ill.,, June 2S.-George
Sutton. secretary to Governor Low
den, has some unique instruments
taken from prisoners at Joliet who
secretly made them in plans for es-
cape.
One is . huge and ugly-looking
knife, made from q file. It resem-
bles any machine-made blade. The
handle is of bicycle tape. Its con-
struction probably took weeks if not
months of tedious toll.
Another is a razor. This is also
made from a file. 1t is perfect in
design and has an edge equivalent
to any machine made blade. The
handle is light red, of paper COM
bination.
But the most remarkable of all is
a tremendously large key. 1t is
hand carved and of brass. The in
genuity with which it was finished
can we'll be realized when it is
learned the key end tappers are fit
ted with square screws that can be
adjusted to any length in order to
fit all cell locks.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29
Islanders Hope to Make
Azores Permanent Aero
Oversee Stopping Place
Citizens of San Miguel Were Not Only Great Boosters
for Success of Transatlantic Seaplane Flight, But
Figure Azores as the Logical MidStation of All
Oversee Flights.

the crater. and the lava mud and
the water are said to possess re-
markable medicinal qualities.
Near Furnas is a wonderful VOL
eanic lake more than a mile in
length. nesting among. lava peaks
900 feet above the sea. 1t the same
vicinity are many beautiful gardens,
one of which was particularly fav-
ored by former King Manuel.
Cete Cidades, or the Lake of Seven
Cities, is another attraction here,
and Ponta Delgada itself is a pic
turesque, busting city of more than
10000 inhabitants, the third largest
Portuguese city, being outranked only
by Lisbon and Oporto.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29
Extra DUTY for Mule.

ST. Louis. Mo-, June 28-This
story. is "on" Col. Americas Mitch
ell. who took command of the 188th
Infantry after Col. E. H. Rowland
was wounded. Every officer swears
to its truth.
They say that while Colonel
Mitchell was in command a Mis-
souri, mule kicked slat out of his
stall. Colonel Mitchell, they say,
"court-martialed" the mule, and put
him on five days extra duty for
punishment.
Another time Colonel Mitchell de-
MED himself breakfast because he
oversight himself one morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29
Circus Dancer Drinks
ChI0roform: | loves Clown

Portsmouth, N. H.-Alice Walt
.rs. aged 10, of Oklahoma City, a
ballet girl attached to a circus
which played here, attempted sui
eide by drinking two ounces of
chloform while on the circus
grounds. She is expected to re-
cover. Her act is said to be the out
come of love affair with one of the
clowns attached to the show.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29
She's Sheriff Now.

Lexington, Mo.-Mrs. Minnie Tai
bolt, of this city, is the first woman
sheriff elected to Office in Missouri.
She is the widow of Sheriff John
Talbot, murdered May 4 by auto
mobile thieves. She was elected at
special election by large major
itv
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29
Lightning Shears Squirrel.

Greenfield, Ia, June ga pet
squirrel on Prairie avenue here was
Invested of its coat of fur during
an electrical storm, yet it escaped
alive. The squirrel was climbing a
tree when the tree was struck by
lightning. 1t has been noticed by
residents. who are placing food for
Il n ito haunt
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29
After Forty Years,

London.-"I cannot live without
her." were the last words of Thomas
Longing, aged rs, who hanged him
self just after the death of his wife
to whom he had been married for
40 years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF HEARING As TO SPECIAL
BENEFITS

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing street improvement has been com
pleted
Asphaltic concrete on Olive street from
Lincoln Way West 10 Washington
Avenue and from Division Street 20 Sam
pie street under Improvement Resolution
Asphaltic concrete pavement on South
Bend Avenue from Eddy street 90 East
city Limits. under Improvement Reso-
luton No G22
Sheet asphalt pavement on Lincoln
Way West from olive street to West tity
Limits. Under Improvement Resolution
40 go
Concrete pavement on Alley north Of
Monroe Street from Fellows Street 20
Lincoln Way East, under Improvement
Resolution No. $50
Asphaltic concrete pavement ON Ford
street from Olive Street 20 "a point $40
feet east Of the east line Of kOSciusZkO
Street under Improvement No 6SS. Ill
I'm the City Of south Bend, Indiana.
There Is on file I'm the office Of this
Board. and subject % public inspection,
an assessment roll, which contains the
names OF an property owners who are
subject 20 assessment, description OF
the property 10 be assessed, aud the
amount Of each prlma facie assessment.
This Board. at its office in the Clay Hail,
viii on the 18th day Of December. 1919,
90 - L NJ receive and hear remOn-
strances as 20 the amOUnt Of each assess
meut. and viii decide whether the as
sessed lots or tracts Of land have been
or viii be- specially benefited by said
improve ment in the amounts named on
said roll
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
q. A. Elliott,
Harvey r Rostser,
John r. DeHaven
Attested Veronica G.. Sweeney,
Clerk OF the Board.
Dee. 500 II 70 "a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12
Buy Sell Rent
BERRIEN SPRINGS.

AANs Ave
The Aid society Of the Methodist
church met Tuesday afternoon in
the church parlors. The business
session was followed by an hour Of
fun IN a carnival, which included a
Jazz band and a minstrel troupe. The
admission fee vas an apple or a po-
tato
The L. O. T. NJ. lodge has elected
officers for the coming year as fol-
lows: Commander Mrs. J. g. Hoop
ingarner past commander Mrs Ar
thur Bennett. lieut.. commander
Mrs. J. ID. Caldwell; finance keeper.
Mrs. Bert Barnhart; record keeper,
Airs. Roscoe Olney; chaplain. Mrs.
Fred Gray; sentinel. Mrs. Carl New
ton: mistress-at-a4ms. Mrs. Rouse;
sergeant. Mrs. Bert Edison. Install
alton OF officers will be held the sec
Ond meeting in January.
NJ and Mrs. Frank Borst cele-
brsted their 25th wedding anniver-
sary at their home in HinChman.
Friday evening. They entertained a
number OF relatives and friends at a
six o'clock dinner.
Mrs. Jennie Helm has returned
from weeks visit with friends in
Chicago.
Leonard Knight Of Buchanan was
g. guest az the home Of Mrs. Anna
Wire sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. M n. Landen OF
South Bend. have moved into rooms
in the house owned bv Mrs Mary
Jewell. on Cass ST. AfC. Landen is
the son OF Rev. and Mrs. G. T.. Lam
den.
Kenneth Stahl and family OF S.
Joseph were visitors az the home of
the formers mother. Mrs Hattie
Stahl. sunday.
Mrs. Carl Newton visited her
daughter. Mrs. Jesse Fitch. in ST
Joseph wednesday.
NJ r. Cashier and Or. r. J. Gran
son were guests at a dinner party
st the T. +. Patterson home. sun
dav. i'm honor of their birthdays. a
delicious chicken dinner was served
and a big birthday cake was cut by
Mr. Cashier.
The June band met wednesday
afternoon syith Mrs. III. *. Graham
who was assisted by Mrs. G. l.. Val
entine.
The several Sunday schools of the
village are working on Christmas
programs.
The Aid society OF the T.. r
church will hold their annual Christ
mas bazaar. Saturday Dec. 13. in
the building next to Whctstone's dry
>soods store.
Jonathan Morris is seriously ill al
the home OF his son. Worter Morris
in Berrien Center.
Fred Gray is confined TO his hom,
10y illness.
The Wednesday club met Wednes-
dag Afternoon with Mrs. NJ. w. Al
ger.
Mrs. @ II. kavanagh has gone &c
Omaha, Neb.. TO spend the winter
with her sister. Miss Mabel Carter
principal of the high school. and
her mother. have rented the Kavan-
agh house for the winter months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12
USED CAR SALE.

Friday and Saturday.
1919 Baby Grand Chevrolet Al con
diion; bumper, spotlight nearly new
tree
Chevrolet four ninetles, Is. Il. 10
oyerhauled and rehnished
I Chevrolet roadster. 1917.
8 FOrds. -, l6, l.. new paint; good
running condition.
Ford r0adsters; reduisned; fine con
dition.
l Overland roadster. refnished. Eve
tires: fine condition.
! Overland, . pass good tires.
! Maxwell. ) pass, good tres. a good
light car.
Briscoe pass. roadster; new paint
good condition.
Monroe roadster new paint, good run.
ming order, electric starter
Oakland 4 cyl . pass; good tires
IL Will pay you % purchase your car
now and fOrestalI price advance whic1
Is sure 90 come due % shortage Of
material especially steel.
We VIII demonstrate any car you Sc
lect % your satisfaction.
Ask about our liberal payment plan
BETSTLE AUTO SAILS CO.
Main ia 3f3 Lincoln Way West
6T5S- II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12

WANTED Viewers and spinners. Ap-
ply south Bend Wooden Co. 1921
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12

CHEN ROLl4rS-On touring. $50. one
with winter top. 500 Both have RooI
tires and in excellent condition. stud
tBker. cor. South and Lafayette sts
4lfc-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12

WANTED-A girl or middle aged woman
to assist with Homework. Call at 81
". Napier ST. 55S4- Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12
DO 1oU KNOW THAT.

STORM sash and storm doors made and
put I'D By Ms save coal. Miller sash
and Screen Factory, Sl6 Portage. av
Home Phone 2O32. II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12
BUSINESS CHANCES.
NOTICE-HOTEL AND ROOMING
InTr-r, nrrNIrnE

For Sale-2j hotels and -OOming houel
in South Bend and other cities. Some of
them are the greatest and best money
makers ever offered in history of this
city. See Beycrs 1T once Room IS. odd
Fellows bldg. 553J-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12

HAGEDORN q WEBSTER.
2i6-ts 2. Jefferson blvd, South Bend
'Vd. 6SSs-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12
Barter And Exchange
AUTos. MOroKCYcLEs a1oloLrs

toR SALE--Ford sedan. electrically
equipped. good tires; reason fcr aeihae.
party leaving city. Price right Tor QuicE
sale. win give terms 10 rasDonsibI.
party. Phone Main "a. 557sIa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12

FOR SALE-Maxweii touring car run
and coupe, also Buick roadster. Max
wei roadster. Chevrolet touring. Grant
touring, Overlands ali new models
Terms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12

FOR sALE-One FORD SEDAN, electrical.
Is equipped. Nearly new. Oas BuirE
speedster and other used cars 30
Jefferson. Bell phone ia Home H5I6
l2ess- n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12
mEM WAN TED

apply either az i. ". Ready Capsule
Factory. Niles. Mich. or 81. Joseph and
" ashingtOn SITS, south Bend. 6O9l II