davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-07-24
SCOTT FERTILIZER
co. REORGANIzED
Service to be Held in Elk
ton for Soldier Killed
in France
COL. c. B. FINLEY
TO MAKE ADDRESS
SpeeIaI % The EvenIng IournaI.

special to The Evening Journal.
El4kTON Md. July 24.-The Scott
Fertilizer Company. Incorporated has
been formed and has taken over the
property and business Of the Scott Fer
tillzer Company, OF Cecil county. The
officers are William Hollingsworth
Mackall, president and treasurer: De-
laney Scott, vice-president and secre-
tary. The business will be continued
along the lines Of the old company.
A memorial service will be held in
the Elkton NJ. z. Church, Sunday even
ing Tor Ellis Mahan who lost his life
on the battlenelds Of France He was
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mahan.
Of Elkton. and a member OF Company
+. Colonel Charles B. Finley will de-
liver an address.
Graduating from the Chesapeake
City High School in the class Of 1919
Miss Rebocca Morgan, Of that town. has
been appointed private secretary 10 DR.
samuel c. Mitchell, president OF Della
ware College.
The quiet wedding Of Miss Wlnlfred
NJ. Campbell, OF Quebec, Canada, for
merly a student nurse at Union Hos
pltal, Elkton and Sergeant Thomas Del
bert Hague, son OF Mrs. Thomas Hague
OF Elkton took place on Saturday ar
ternoon, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emerson r. Crothers. OF East Main 81.
Elkton. The Rev. John McElmoyle. d,
D., pastor Of the Elkton Presbyterian
Church oflciaied. After a wedding
journey north. Mr.. and Mrs. Hague will
reside IN Elkton.
Miss Virginia Cameron Maxwell and
George Balderson, were married yes
.erday at the home OF the brides
iunts. the Misses Maxwell al oInde-
Dendence Farm
Miss Harriet Jane Jones daughter Of
dr. and Mrs. Curtis Jones. OF Elkton. a
student nurse at Union Hospital. Elk.
on and Ralph George son OF Reese
ieorge, were married by the Rev.
ieorge p, Jones, d. D., at the NJ. p. par
ionage, Saturday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1919-07-24
MARKET FIRM TODAY.

NEW YORK, July q. lUnlted Press
stocks were firm at the opening to-
day. Bethlehem Steel showed an in.
clination to sell off, despite optimistic
reports which have appeared in all
steel interests. It opened at iO{, off x
United States Steel opened at ii2
up y; Central Leather, 1854. up y
Crucible, la, up 2ls; New Haven. 371s
up q; Pan American Petroleum, iis%,
up q.
Tobaccos and oils were features of
the. early trading First sales Of Amer
lean Tobacco were at $50, up 2h, and
then the stock shot TO 253.
Pan American, after a strong open
ing, again leaped, going to ii9h.
Central Leather went above ii6 in
the first turn overs.
Evening journal., 1919-07-24
COUNCILMEN SEE
TRADE COMBINES
| yon Declares Grange IS
Biggest Trust in
the World
WOULD HAVE CITY
OWNED ICE PLANT

Members Of City Council at theil
meeting Of Council as Committee Of
the Whole last night, branded the
grange as the Biggest Trust in the
World" and city Solicitor Huxley will
be asked for an opinion as TO what
can be done TO better the street mar
kets both from financial and a health
standpoint.
Discussion Of the market question
came up after George r. Lyon, presi-
dent Of Council. declared the announced
increase in The price OF ice, effective
July i6, was unfair, because, as he said.
the Ice that is to cost more money than
the present supply In Wilmington is
not due here until early in August
In speaking on the subject President
Lyon said:
There is a scarcity OF Ice, and be-
cause a man expects some ice here
August he raises the price ten cents.
why raise the price July i6. when
the ice will not come until August 4?
Does 10 cost more to make ice when 10
is scarce than when 10 is plentiful?
] don't think Mr.. Stradley played
fair with Council when he asked for
service stations. ! believe the city
should have a municipal ice factory"
Mr.. Lyon also said that combines
existed here, not only between ice
iealers TO fix prices, but also between
)thers. saying that a citizen had com
planned TO him that lumber, coal deal
RS and farmers were in the combines.
mis- citizen, 70 was said had inquired |
I II were unlawful to regulate prices |
erbally or otherwise.
Councilman Mulvena told OF farmers
harging si75 for a chicken, but
yhen asked what the price was per
ound, tho dealer would reply he did
OF know. which statement, Mulvena
aid, showed that the price had been
Xed
Early in the morning, Mulvena said,
callers would tell prospective Gus
,mers asking the price of things that
ley didn't know yet" They had TO
ait, he observed. until the word was
lssed around al what prices things
ere TO be sold.
Mr.. Lyon cited the instance OF a
oman who wanted to buy some left
'er huckleberries al the closing OF
e market. The dealer ,retorted that
: had hogs at home 10 which he'could
ed the berries instead Of selling them
a reduction A few years ago, Mr..
yon observed, shoppers could get all
ey wanted Of market left-overs for
lthng and were welcome 10 more
AN they could carry home.
Evening journal., 1919-07-24
SCOTT FARM NOW
IS RID OF RATS
ShalIcross. Modern Pie d
Piper, Slaughters 500
Rodents There
DOGS, FERRET
DO THE TRICK

In a ave-day drive, Serick F. Shall
cross, OF Odessa. killed more than 800
rats on the Henry p. Scott farm near
Reybold, adding new laurels to his
fame as a modern rat catcher and
nearly equalling the famous stunt of
the Pied Piper Of Hamln. Mr. shall
cross accomplished the killing by the
use Of his band Of trained ferrels and
terriers.
Shallcross, who during his career
has exterminated more than 2JJ.U
rats, by actual count does his work
entirely with his trained animal as
sisiants. The ferrets go through all
the holes and nests occupied by the
rats and drive them scurrying to the
surface. where they are pounced upon
by the dogs lying in wait. With a few
sharp shakes the dogs Kill the rodents
with ease. The ferrets also account
for a satisfying number, being able TO
cope with rats twice their Size 4
The Scott farm, which boasts OF
hundreds Of white Wyandots and
other fine poultry, was troubled by a
plague Of rats which made a custom
OF killing and feasting off the chick
ems. The sllos where the feed is kept
for the thoroughbred cattle on the
farm were also constantly ravaged.
on the first day Of the visit of shall |
cross and his exterminators, 1870 rats |
we're killed in a whirlwind campaign |
This total was nearly equalled in the |
daily average Of the succeeding four |
lays of the hunt and the farm IS now
almost entirely cleared OF yermin.
When the panic which has spread
lmons the rat tribe in the vicinity
las somewhat quieted down, Shall
ross will pay another visit to the |
arm and clear out any strays who
nav have survived the vigorous hunt.
II was an interesting sight during
he work to witness how the dogs
pread out 10 watch for the retreating
ats. The trained CANNES knew the
ifference between the ferrets and the D
ats and as the rodents tried to es- u
me from the ferrets they would be
ounced upon by a waiting dog. Al
lough the work on the Scott farm
as unusually good, Shallcross stated :
lat at times the average kill is much J
Igher. II
Evening journal., 1919-07-24
news HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
Steel Plant Workman Al
most Blinded by Fly
ing Emery
SUNDAY SCHOOL
FOLK ON OUTING
Special 70 The Evening Journal.

cpecldl 70 Inc ENtiillb Jouihat.
NEW CASTLE, Del. July 2i.-Thc
garage Of Wallace Cannon on East
Second street has been finished
George Irons and Frank Dawson have
rented the repair shop OF Cannon's
garage.
A large crowd from this city enjoyed
the dance at Pennsville last night.
Emery almost blinded Benjamin r.
Dalton while 40 work yesterday in the
plant Of the American Manganese Steel
Company,
Submarine chaser No 427 tied up 20
Delaware street wharf yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. Seldom Deemer will entertain the
children OF the orphange on Thursday.
Letters have been received from Mr..
and Mrs. Charles WinterbottOm who
recently sailed for England.
The New Castle Junior baseball team
will play the New Castle boys club at
Fifth and South streets tomorrow eve
hing
John Hudson, the oldest member OF
the 6. A. r. Of this city who has been
m al his home on Chestnut street is
improving.
Mrs L. e. Eliason, Misses Louise and
Mary Eliason. Miss Emma Challenger
and Brokaw Seminar left yesterday for
Ocean Grove.
Robert White has resigned his posi-
tion at the flbre plant and has accepted !
I place with the American Manganese |
Steel Company.
Louis Merit. Delmer Simpson. James |
White. Jr., and Ernest Stewart left yes
lerday for a fishing trip down the bay.
The VI. f. Church went on an eXcur-
zion today TO Augustine Beach.
Captain Harry Cummings is visiting
relatives here
City Councilman Alexander Melvin
has gone to the Presbyterian Hospital,
to undergo an operation
for an abscess on the back Of his neck
Robert Harrington IS suffering after
having tooth extracted
The FIRST and second baseball clubs
ire playing a series Of games at Bat
cry Park on Thursday evenings. The
second game Of The series will be
played this evening at $50 o'clock.
The Cephrus Dramatic Club, Of the
q. Peters r. C. Church. gave an en-
iertainment In the basement OF the
'hurch on Tuesday night for the re-
urned soldiers who We're members Of
hat organization A play entitled,
Fooled by Heck was the main at
fraction. Those taking part were
Misses Mary Freeberry. Elizabeth Car
In. Edith Husebeck, Messrs. John Gal :
Iagher, John McCanery, and Hugh |
RYAN Refreshments were served
The new school board. after havns
made up It's budget claims that under
tho new school code IL Will not be
possible, under present conditions, to
run the schools with the amount now
allowed 10 claims that s23,OOO will he
Needed This year in order 10 meet the
lancial needs Of the schols. Rep
esentatlves OF the board appeared be
ore the Levy Court on Tuesday and >,
lade this statement known. 10 will II
ecessitate the rate Of taxes to be set =,
! so cents on the slOO.
Evening journal., 1919-07-24

Yesterdays hero-Grover Alexander.
The Cub star won an eleven inning
game from the Dodgers allowing nary
a run. The Dodgers also lost the sec
ond pastlme, without scoring, 6 10 0.
Rube Benton pitched a ball game and
knocked out a home run that won It,
The Reds went down 6 TO 4.
The Red Sox took a hitch in the
Tigers average by winning s to 1.
The Phillles won their NTH straight
from the Pirates. 6 TO 4. but succumb-
eu IN the second pastime, 4 TO O.
The Cincinnati Reds are not going 10
win any pennants with the brand M
baseball they showed New York vester-
day. '''e'
Not mat Hube Benton didn't pitch a
/ swell enough game 10 win without o,,.
/ material assistance from the Reds h,if
lhey threw 10 in anyway thereby nro,-
ing that team fighting for leadership
can be guilty Of poor baseball inst a.
we'll as the Athletics.
On one occasion Billy KoBf graceful
ly heaved the ball to third base insiead
on first, missed both runner and the
baseman and two runs were in position
to score which they did with noisy ac-
claim when Rube Benton smacked out
home run,
On two other occasions runs galloRed
over when Rube Bressler, outnelder.
followed orders TO literally and declin-
ed TO windup from the outfield. Two
more runs came in as the result Of this
bobble,
The game was lest in legitimate fash
on without the assistance Of these
but the Reds cannot hope to
lead the Giants with such baseball, A
light game would have been lost on
ither of the bObbles.
On the face Of the game as played,
he Giants had an edge, both in attack
nd defense. The fact that Slim Sallee
'as knocked from the box is Of small !
ccount for that is likely to happen to |
ny pitcher at any time
Evening journal., 1919-07-24
A. |. WANTS Change
IN INSURANCE LAW
Thinks Men Should be Per-
nitted to Collect Full
Amount at Once
MILLER ON COMMITTEE
TO HANDLE SUBJECT

Amendment of the war risk insur-
ance act will be urged DIV the Amer
ican Legion, through its legislative
committee In Washington. in order TO
alioW men insured under the act to
elect whether their insurance upon ma
turlty VIII be paid in installments or
IN one lump payment. Former Senator
Luke Lea and former Congressman
Thomas w Miller, Joint chairmen of
ule committee, plan 10 have legisla-
tioh introduced Immediately to effect
this alteration in the act to carry out
the expressed wish of the American
Legion delegates at their st. Louis
meeting.
The present form of war risk insur-
ance IS known as term insurance and is
payable in monthly installments for a
period Of 2i0 months. This may be
converted into ordinary forms of in
surance such as straight life insurance,
twenty or thirty year paid-up life in
surance and endowment insurance.
Except in the case of a matured en-
d0Wment these forms Of insurance,
under the present act, are payable only
in installments extending over a twenty
pear period, the amount of install
ments depending upon the amount Of
insurance.
The purpose Of the intended amend
nent is TO allow a man to elect how
he insurance shall be paid. Service |
men say that their bene1ciaries in |
many cases are too old ever TO realize |
my usefulness from the insurance if |
,aid in monthly installments only. n |
las also been suggested that men be |
flowed to eject payment Of part of
heir total insurance in one lump sum
nd the balance in installments.
Evening journal., 1919-07-24

Joseph Jenkins are still in France, and
the following returned members were
present last evening:
Harry C. Dawson, Charles j. Mackln,
James j. Mackin, Thomas A. Higgans,
PAU l.. Thomas, Joseph d. O'Hara, Leo
Anderson. Frank n. sullivan, Frank
Papa, Harry l.. Hammer, James F. Car
ley. Harry Zimmerman, Frank Riley,
Morris Coleman, Albert McGonigal,
Joseph Barker, James Wingate, Edward
Lafferly and Harry Cosletti.
Evening journal., 1919-07-24
CURTAIN UP TONIGHT
ON ST. THOMAS SHOW

Professor James
g. Curran. well
K n o wn musical
director, will di-
rect st. Thomas
Holy Name So
ciety NJ in S trel
Show, which will
have its first pre-
sentation IN 81.
Y h o m a s. Hall.
Fourth and Grant
avenue, tonight.
The show will be
repeated tomor-
row night
Evening journal., 1919-07-24
BRAIN TESTS
BY sam Lloyd.
% Minutes to Answer This.
No. 163.

No. 1863.
In this alphabetical sum. each OF
the ten letters represents one OF the
figures, 1, 2. 3, 4. 5. 6. 7, 8. 9, 0,
If you can make the proper dis
tributlon Of figures for letters in
the two rows. then the total will be
correct as conforming to the sub
stitutions.
Evening journal., 1919-07-24

m "e curtain will rise at s.i5 o,cloc1
ne ne program is an unusuallv in,erasi -oo1
haan ,ns one. The proceeds will be for a. az
D'nent OF the church baseball team pie
Uou,i maNe your money grow for von
ior peace. Buy W. S. s
Evening journal., 1919-07-24
el3IY!1
HI;dl33

ANSWER TO NO. 1862,
Constantinople, Turkey. samaria
PALESTINE, Thebes. Ancient Boeotia.
Lohdoni Tours. France Metz Edin-
burgh, Genoa; Berlin.
ecopyright, 1919, by Sam Leyd9
Evening journal., 1919-07-24
LOCAL SECURITIES

laird & Co. dupont building, fur
nish the following quotations of local
securities.
Evening journal., 1919-07-24
LIVERPOOL. CnrrnN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 2i. UNITED Press -
Opening grain:
Corn, Sept, 1875; Dec. i67666lk.
Oats. Sept, 797sGSO; Dec. s2A6ss
Evening journal., 1919-07-24
IN MEMORIANI.

IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory Of Florence Beaver,
daughter OF Robert and Phoebe Wade,
who departed this life July a, 1918, aged
81 years.
The month Of July once more is here,
To MS the saddest month of the year.
Because IL took from us away.
Our dear Florence one year ago today
'Tis so hard TO part with the one we loved
so dear
The voice we loved is stilled.
The place is vacant in our home,
Which never can be filled.
Gone hut not forgotten.
Father, Mother and Brothers.
Evening journal., 1919-07-24

Yesterdays hero-Grover Alexander.
The Cub star won an eleven inning
game from the Dodgers allowing nary
a run. The Dodgers also lost the sec
ond pastime, without scoring, 6 10 O.
Evening journal., 1919-07-24
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW 1UHk tOIION.
NEW YORK, July 81. United Press
The cotton market opened barely
steady today. July sold $3.50, up 10;
October, 35.40, off 4 Dec, $3.50. off 9.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
LIVERPOOL. July 81. United Press.
Spots opened with a fair demand to-
day. Prices were steady. Sales amount
ed to 5000 bales. There were no re-
ceipts. Futures opened easier.
American middlings, fair 1887: good
middlings, 22.5i; full middlings. 22.O4;
middlings, 2i.l4; low. 1919; good or
dinary, 1904; ordinary, 17jl.
Evening journal., 1919-07-24

The Red Sox took hitch In the
Tigers average by winning s to 4.
Inc Phillles won their NTH straight
from inc Pirates, 6 TO 1. but succumb-
ed IN the second pastlme. 4 TO 0.
Evening journal., 1919-07-24

The Cincinnati Reds are not going TO
win any pennants with the brand OF
baseball they showed New York vester-
day.
Evening journal., 1919-07-24

Rube Benton pitched a ball game and
knocked out a home run that won It,
The Reds went down TO 4.
Putnam patriot., 1919-05-02
NEW TELEPHONE
DIRECTORY

ANNOUNCEMENT Is MADE
THAT THE SUMNER ISSUE
OF THE CONNECTICUT TEL
EPHoNE DIRECTORY WILL
GO TO PRESS THURSDAY.
MAY sTH.
ALL CHANGES OR ADD
TIONS IN PRESENT LIST
INGS MUST BE ARRANGED
FOR ON OR BEFORE MAY
STH. IN ORDER TO APPEAR
IN THIS ISSUE.
The Southern New Eng
land Telephone Company.
Putnam patriot., 1919-05-02
HELIkA AUGER IN SERIOUS CON.
DITION

Helika Anger, son Of Mrs. Edmond
Anger, Mill street was taken TO St
Vincents hospital Wednesday, where
an operation was Immediately per-
formed for appendicitis. The opera
ton was a success, but it was found
that Mr.. Anger also has rupture
His condition is serious, but it is ex-
pected that he will recover. His
mother, who has been with him, re-
turned to Putnam Thursday night, but
went back to Worcester this Friday
Anger Is - and saw service in
France. He has many friends in Put
nam who are anxiously waiting for
favorable news from the sick bed.
Putnam patriot., 1919-05-02
OBITUARY


Romeo Brodeur. is. son Of the late
HilaaQe Brodeur and Mrs. Josephine
Broaeur. died at half past one o'clock
Monday at the Day Kimbai1 hospital
The boy had been employed at the
store Of the Church Clothing Com
pany for nearly two years. He was a
pleasant chap and accommodating
and made many friends. He was born
in Putnam and has always lived here.
His father died few years ago and a
mother and brother. Arthur Brodeur,
survive.
A little over eight weeks ago Bro
deur went 70 the Day Kimball hos
pital, where ne was operated on for
appendicitis. The operation was sue
cessful and he seemed to be making
a good recovery. He then had at
taeks Of nausea, but these stopped
and he went home. The attacks came
on again and he returned to the hos
pital where another operation was
peri qrne1 I0f an iHCEstHidi L1ouDie-
The operation was performed Sunday
and he died on Monday.
The funeral service was from St.
Mary's church Thursday morning at
10 o'clock with a solemn high mass Of
requiem. The bearers were William
DesaulnieTs. Armand Brousseau, II.
J. Daigle and Alfred Maynard, mem
bers Of the K. Of {. and of the c. A.
C.. to which Mr.. Brodeur belonged.
There we're many beautiful floral tri-
butes. Burial was in St. Mary's Gem
etery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-12

deyisees. grantees. morta gees. executors.
ana administrators 81 Israel e. Sweet.
Nerlinder Ball, John Ball. the husband
or widower Of Nerllnder Bail; the IN
known heirs devisees. grantees. mort
cages. executors, and administrators Of
Nerlinder Bali.
John Richards .-Richads. the wife or
widow Of John Richards. whose first
name Is unknown: the unknown hears.
devisees. grantees. mortgages. executors.
and administrators Of john Richards.
Complaint
Be IL Known. That the above named
Plaintiffs have filed IN the office Of the
Clerk Of said Court complaint against
said Defendants IN the above cause to-
gether with a proper affidavit that SAID
Defendants are not residents OF The
State II Indiana
said Defendants are hereby notified
that said cause viii stand for trial on
the 10Th day OF Sept. 1919, the same
being the 18th day OF the next term 90
said Court 20 commence dt the city %
South Bend. on the 3rd Monday in sept
next. ON which day said Defendants are
required 40 appear 20 said action.
WILBUR " WARMER. Clerk.
BY &. II. Ia PIERRE, Deputy
STUART MAC KIBBfN,
Atty for Plaintiff.
< - ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-12
STATE OF INDIANA. 81. JOSE

STATE OF INDIANA. ST JOSEPH
COT MY, SS.-St. Joseph Superior
Court Sept Term 1919
George ". Arnold ami Nina NJ Arnold
as husband and wife
VS.
David orker :-O ecker the wife or widow
of David ecker whose first name Is uu-
known, the unknown heirs d"visees.
grantees. mortgages. executors. and ud-
ministr.itors Of David ecker
David Il. Orker .--Dcker the wife or
widow 81 David B Decker whose first
name Is unknown. the unknown heirs.
devisees. grantees. mortgages. executors.
and administrator ~ David b. ecker
Mary Rullar .--Builn. the husband or
widOwer OF Mary Bulla. whose first name
s. unknown. the unknown heirs. de
v!sees. grantees. mortgJ gees. executors.
and administrators of Mary I{uiia.
Israel q. Sweet .- Sweet the wife or
widow 81 Israel {. Sweet. whose FIRST
name is unknown; the unknown heirs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-12

WANTED Man for pot washer; also all
taurant GO28- Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-12

In answering blind ads. write the al
dress given IN the ad on sealed enyelOpe
and leave az The News Tines office No
identity OF the advertiser can be given
az this office
The News Times viii not be respOn-
s.ble for more than one Incorrect inser
ton Of az al. Neither viii we be re
spOnslble for ads taken over tie phone
head your ad. Phone Us iI a. Is wrong
10 stop orders foT Want Ads can DO
received later than 70 a. m. or p 10.
The News-Til0es reserveg che right 70
classify DDS according 20 Its own rules
governing classification. Telephone yOur
ads and save time
Undsr no circumstance will ads be mis-
classified. che classification Is for the
reader, not for the adVertiser).
Copy for afternoon edition must be
IN office by 10 a. IN. and for morning
edition By p. m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-12
IN E M S. i D M..E S
DEPENDABLE WANTS
CLASSIFIED RATES.

20 words one time........$ IS
20 words three times. ........ 50
20 words seven times. ..... L2o
20 words thirty times. .... 400
no want al taken for less than zoe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-12
NoN-REsIDENT NoTICE.

NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
STATE OF INDIANA. ST JOSEPH
COUNTY. SS.-In the 81 Joseph Supe-
riOr Court. September Term. 1919.
JOHN VI. MONTGOMERY
AIARGARET MONTGOMERY
No. 1870. Divorce.
Be Il known. that the above named
plaintiff has filed in the office of the
Clerk of said Court his complaInr
against said defendant In the above
cause together with a proper affidaylt
that said defendant Margaret Mont
gomery. is not a resident Of the State 81
Indiana
Said defendant il hereby notified that
said cause viii stand for trial on the 18th
day of October. 1919 the same being the
18th day OF the neN term OF said Court
% commence az the City Of South BEND,
ON the 3rd Monday In September next.
on which day said defendant is required
20 appear 10 said action
WILBUR W. WARNER. Clerk.
BY Leo ~. Kruszewsk, Deputy.
SHINELY 4 GILMER,
Attys for Plaintiff. 12-l9-2b
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-12
MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Cutters for mems work gar
ments Apply II u. Lee Mercantile Co
GO24 i
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-12
GIRLS

Light factory work Apply T. W Ready
Co, corner st Joe and Washington.
T433-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-12
PERSONALS.

COL. J. G. ZERBE. Aucti0neer. Farm and
stock sales my speciality. Also house
hold goods. Reasonable terms and salts
faction guaranteed on my part. South
Bend. Ind. Main 80 0054-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-12
FARMS FOR SALE.

fOR SALE-At a bargain. n taken 81
once. four ca acre farm with a good
house on 10, about a mile and a half
the car lire. Cali on NJ. K Gilman. 422
y Michigan 81. Home phone seas. Bell
phone 1910 9e8-tf