davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-07

or munitions across the sea. We
learned the value of a merchant fleet
when we were compelled to send
troops oft he Philippines. We learned
1t again when we found 1t necessary
to send troops across the Atlantic.
Such a fleet should not be establish
ed with a primary view to war uses,
but 1t maintenance as an enterprise
Of peace will always be an assurance
Of preparedness to that extent. In
case OF recurrence OF war"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-07
Needed Prompting.

Mr.. Jobling was asked by his wife
to call at shop on his way home and
get her three articles OF feminine wear.
When she reached the shop he had for
gotten what they were. so he said
apologetically to the attendant behind
the counter: Excuse me. my wife
told me to come here and get her some
things to wear. and I've forgotten what
they arei Would you mind naming q
few thingsf'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-07
PLAIN TALK FROM MIR. HAYS

The almost incredibly unpatriotic and
foolish challenge of the Democratic Ma
tional Chairman to the Republicans, to
make the League of Nations parry issue
receives scathing rebuke at the hands
of the Republican National Chairman; as
it richly deserves. AS partisanship in the
war would have been detestable. 50 Mr..
Hays rightly conceives, there should be
no partisanship in the making Of peace.
at is an American question:" and it is to
be solved without sacrificing our own
supreme nationalism, the preservation Of
which in its integrity is the greatest safe
guard for the future" We don't suppose
that Mr.. Cummings wants to make the
sacrificing of American nationalisln a
party issue, does he?
In the same spirit Mr.. Hays demands
that eve shall bring this government
back to the limitations of the Constitu-
ton in times of peace" Any criminal ell
ement, organized or unorganized, called
/. w. w. or anything else, that goes about
the country seeking what it can destroy,
he would treat as a traitor, and nothing
else. He is for federal control Of national
utilities, but against federal ownership.
He is against what he most APPLY calls
pedagogic paternalism, and against any
"zone Of twilight" in politics or public
affairs, holding that fright is right aud
wrong is wrong" eve will not forget
that while we fight to make certain the
rights of free government in the world,
we have Republic to preserve in this
country; that we are representative
government, not Bolshevist syncopa-
ton"
That, we apprehend, is platfor N of
principles upon which any loyal Ameri-
can could and every loyal American
should stand. Its principles are too broad
to be the exclusive property of any one
party. 1t is perhaps within the power Of
any party or any politician to refuse to
stand upon such platform, and to re-
gard such principles as partisan issues;
but we should doubt the wisdom Of so do
ing The Democratic party suffers the
disadvantage, the embarrassment. the
misfortune, of having had its supreme
head endeavor last October to identify
loyalty to America with loyalty to him-
self; but seeing the whole heartedness
with which the nation rejected that intol-
cradle pretension, we should think that it
might now rid itself of that unmerited
odium. There ought to be enough patri-
otism and wisdom and plain horse sense
in the Democratic party today to reject
the detestable notion that peace making
and the maintenance of American nation
al independence are partisan issues and to
ply and to keep that party on platform
as broad and as enlightened as that indi
Gated by Mr.. Hays in his plain talk-Har-
vey's Weekly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-07

Would 90 Better Mex, Lime.

While in the act of playing goldman
Robert dumped some building blocks
out OF his sisters doll buggy. His
sister being asleep at the time, told
him TO make less noise, as he might
wake her up. His answer was: 'IIl
get soft coal next time, daddy, and she
won't wake up"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-07

Virginia was greatly Interested In
the setting OF duck eggs. She was
visiting her aunt shortly afterward
snd her aunt asked her II she had any
little ducks yet. "No. Aunt MoIlie."
seriously. but we have got lots Of
them planted"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-07

foreign trade. If we avoid this we cTn-
not fail to give intelligent and organized
consideration and action to the shipping
problems Of the world. We need an Am.
erican fleet which can handle all Of cur
shipping-Salt Lake Herald.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-07

The use of church organizations and
church papers for administration propa-
ganda is hurting the churches far more
than it is helping the administration,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-07

After having permitted the destruction
in Mexico of billion dollars worth Of
American property and the dests.ction
of scores of American lives, the admins.
tration now begins to show signs Of perk-
ing up to Carranza in behalf of so'u4 oil
companies.
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-05
BIRTHDAY PARTY
At CREEK CHURCH
Fr. KaChmarSky and Wife
Hosts to Members of
Congregation.

Rev Fr. Roman Kachmarsky
gave a birthday party to mis- par
ishiOners of St Michaers Russian
Hunga rian Greek Catholic prawo-
slaw church last Sunday afternoon
after yespers. The tables were
beautifully decorated. A native
Russian supper was served. a
string orchestra played Tschaikow-
ski overtures. rapsOdies and native
melodies during the meal. 1t was
said during the gathering that the
pastor and his wife had brought
unity 10 the church since their
short residence in Mishawaka. Many
toasts were presented. Vincent
Brunner, an hOnored guest, dwell
ing on the progress of the church
in Mishawaka. The members pre-
sent collected S475O among them
selves and presented it to F'r. Kach-
marsky who was highly praised for
his work among the congregation
The pastor gracefully thanked Mr..
Drummer. Mrs. Seebatier and Mrs.
Hutchinson who had contributed TO
the success Of the occasion.
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-05
YOUNG MAN REsCUES
GIRL FROM DROWNING

Mary so,la 70 years old. residirg
at 2f2 T. Eirth 81. narrowly cs-
capped drowning IN he s. Joseph
riFer While bathing AZ the Nelrs-
fc'd bathing beach late Monde ar
ernOon. The child had gore beyond
her depth when young nam. -Fnosa
name could not te obsioeG d
who was standing orsthe OPPOSITE
side OF the ~iye- :umpet iDto ehe
wate- and rescued hac.
The police we've notified ana took
the lun0motOr 20 -he srcne i1 me
patrol The girl was unconscious
Tor come me- 4 physician was
called. The child was removed 20
hcr home by "hief Pfender and Mrs.
Ross NJ So1;P Tsnd Her condition
was raportc5 as being satisfactory
lest nioht
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-05
MRS. R. WEBSTER
DIES ON TUESDAY
Prominent MiShaWaka Won.
an is Victim of Influenza
and Pneumonia.

Mrs. Ralph VI Webster. &c ".
Third st. died at st. Josephs hos
pital Tuesday morning at 1885
o'clock She has been iI for the
past three months wiki complica-
tions resulting from Influenza and
pneumonia.
Mrs Webster was formerly Miss
Helen Buchheit and was born south
OF Mishawaka in 1892. being 27
years old. On Oct. 1J. 1915. she was
married 20 Ralph VI. Webster. who
survives with two children. Patri-
cia. three years Old and Thomas
one year old OF South Bend. She
also leaves her parents. Mr. and
Mrs Jacob Buchheit, sic ". Third
So. and four sisters. Mrs. John w
SCHNEIDER Of this city. who is at
present at Mackinac Island. DR.
Vera Buchheit OF Ardmore. Kan.
and the Misses Clara and Isabelle
Buchheit Of this city
Mrs Webster was one Of Misha-
waka's prominent young women and
was a member OF the Tri Kappa
sorority.
Funeral arrangements will be
completed later
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-05
RIVER PARK
FoR REPORTER CALL
River Park Bell Phone as.

A meeting Of the Jolly Fifteen
will be held Thursday at Spring
brook park. a basket dinner will
be served at noon.
4 meeting OF the L and G. club
Will be held Thursday at the home
Of Mrs Martha Kilt.
The Loyal Daughters OF the NJ. Z
church are making arrangements
for a week-e end outing at Hudson
lake.
At a meeting 10 be held at the
NJ. Z. church Wednesday evening
lay delegates will be elected TO at
tend the conference at Franklin,
Ind
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Hammond en-
tertained with family dinner
Monday az their home on Clifford
ct. Covers were laid for L.
Mrs, W. Roderick, S. Eigh-
teenth St. entertained with fam
lily dinner of 10 covers in, honor OF
her son Charles Roderick Of the
air service. who arrived here Sun
day from Long Island. where he is
stationed Mr. Roderick has been
in service for two years. and was in
active service with the sixth divi-
sion, where he acted as messenger
boy under fire for six months. He
is here on 80 days furlough.
Floyd Sage. son of John Sage,
Smith St. who has been at the
Great Lakes training station the
past 20 months. has received his
discharge from service and re-
turned 10 his home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Branstrator.
2419 Lincoln way have received a
letter from their son, John Bran
stratOr. VINO has been stationed at
Paris in the chief disbursing office
for a year and a half, stating he
had received his discharge from the
L. s. service, but would remain in
Paris, as ne had signed an agree
ment 10 act as financial clerk with
A r. a. for three months He ex-
poets TO return home this fall.
Robert Wolfe. s Seventh st, is
spending his vacation at Plymouth.
Ind, with his grandmother, Mrs
J. Wolfe.
Mrs Mary Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. Sager and daughter, and Mr.
ana Mrs. L. A. Allen have returned
from a visit with friends at Walker
ton. Ind.
Mrs. Mary Schuler. S. Sixth St,
who has been visiting her daugh-
ter in Elkhart has returned She
will leave Thursday for an extend
ed visit with friends in Michigan.
Mrs. c. G. Smith left this morn
ing for a visit with relatives at
Elkhart and Goshen, Ind.
Miss Minnie Poole. who has been
visiting South Bend, Mishawaka and
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-05
CITY IS AFTER
ARMY SUPPLIES
will Endeavor to Get Share
of Foodstufts Being Put
on Market.

With a view of reducing the high
cost of living. Mayor GayIor has
communicated with Y. s. Sen. Harry
S. New for the purpose of obtaining
a portion of the government sur
plus food supply TO the end that the
same be offered for sale to Misha-
waka citizens at practically cost
price. Mayor Gaylor's action was
approved by the city council at it's
meeting last night.
Atty. Jernegan was instructed TO
make an investigation into the mat
ter of increased telephone rates and
TO ascertain If the advance was
legal.
An ordinance was passed provid-
ing for the temporary loan OF S2O.-
600 for expenses.
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-05
CHICAGO 81" ASKS
10 CENT CITY FARE
BY United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO. Aug Develop
ments in the street car situa-
ton in Chicago today make it ap-
pear the riding public would be pre-
sentcd with a new fare schedule OF
thc surface fines OF seven cents and
the elevated fare either eight or
nine cents
The surface and elevated en-
ploves were recently granted a wage
increase Of @ cents an hour. The
companies asked an increased fare
20 meet the new wages The city
protested. The utilities commission
was 10 decide the matter late today
Schedules submitted by the rail-
WAYS proposed fare % az high as
10 Gems on the elevated with an ad-
ditional five cents 20 the suburbs
The surface lines asked a l5-cent
fare 20 the suburbs
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-05
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that the
trustees OF the school city OF Mish-
awaka. Ind. shall receive bids up to
$50 p. m. Aug. p. 1919. for the
erection and completion for an ad-
dition and remodeling TO the Bat
tell school. located in Mishawaka.
Ind. in accordance with plans and
specifications now on hle in the Of
flee Of said trustees at Mishawaka.
Ind.
Each MA shall be accompanied
with certified check to the amount
OF $500 made 20 the order OF the
treasurer Of the school City Of Mish-
awake. Ind. which will become the
property OF the said school city in
event the successful bidder fails to
enter into ContuhCt or fails TO fur
nish proper bond within 10 days
after the award OF contract.
The board reserves the right TO
reject any or all bids.
Plans and specifications can be
had by responsible contra ctors by
applying 20 the said school city or
10 Froyermuth and Maurer. archi-
tects. South Bend. Ind.
HARVEY y. JONES.
GEORGE G. SHORE.
+. r. BYRKIT.
Board of Trustees.
-Advt 3t3
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-05
PERSONALS,


John Wojtecki, 26O9 ". Dunham
St. has returned from Michigan
City, where he spent a few weeks
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Clarence Ragiers OF Indiana
Prairie av., who has been critically
home Of Mrs. George Kotlecki, Sadie
st.
Joseph Zawila, Gil Harris st, has
gone TO Pittsgurg. Pa, TO spend sew
eral weeks with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Anthony Brodowska. 911
Prairie av., who has ben critically
i'll for several days, is now some
what improved
Mrs. Bernard Porzalska arrived
here Tuesday from Toledo, o., to
spend a week with friends She is
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs W. n.
Broeger, W. jefferson blvd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alferd Szluz. sos
South ST., will motor to Chicago
Tuesday 10 spend a few days with
relatives.
Earl UrbaneK and Albert Klinger
of West Hammond spent the week
with the formers sister. Mrs A n.
Malszewska, 1911 Franklin st.
Edmund Sniadowski returned 20
Chicago after a visit here with rel
atives. He was a house guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Socha, 1914 ca
talpa av.
Joseph Kruslewski, who was call
ed here by the illness of his brother
Zygmund Kruslewski. has returned
20 his home at Muskegon. Mich
Mrs. Kruslewski will remain here
for an indefinite time
Martin Ryczyk has returned to
Whiting, Ind, after A several days
visit with relatives and friends He
was called here on account Of the
serious illness of his brother, John
Ryczyk, 2316 Merry av.
Mrs. Andrew Krawczynska and
sons. Anthony and Eugene. 2611
Poland ST, have returned from
Michigan City, where they visited
relatives
julius Hoffman, who has been here
on business. left today for Gary.
Ind
Mrs. Robert Wydrzynska, who
submitted to an operation at Ep-
worth hospital about two weeks ago
has returned TO her home, w. Sam
pie St
Joseph Wrzesien. Warren St, is
seriously i'll with typhoid fever.
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-05
GRANGE TOERECT
$4,000 ELEVATOR
Two Hundred Farmers Inter
ested in Enterprise Com
pany is Formed.

A building permit FOR che erection
Of an elevator 20 cost $50. 600 has
been issued from the city clerks Of
fee 20 the Grange Elevator Co. OF
which VI. n. Huston is president
and I'd Zeiger, treasurer.
The company has been incorpor-
ated wiki a capital OF $4,000. and
200 farmers are interested in its
success. The shares are S10 each
and are being marketed by the
Mishawaka Trust and Savings Co.
Eventually the capital stock Will be
increased to $4,000.
The oranges interested are the
Willow Creek. Twin Branch and
Tamarack-
The sale of shares is limited, this
making IL possible for the small
farmer to purchase as many as his
rich neighbor The property of the
New York Central on S Union st.
extending from the Dodge CO. to the
Lowe Bros. Lumber yard, has been
feased by the corporation and the
elevator will be erected on s. Union
st.
A similar enterprise is in opera
ton at Wyatt and Nappanee.
The farmers will do their own
marketing and buying.
1t is intended TO erect coal sheds
and supply the farmers with their
fuel at prices TO be regulated by
the company. Further developments
in connection with the activities OF
the new venture are contemplated
in the near future
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-05
What VIII They
DO With Enough
for a NatfO NJ

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. AGg. s.
Three and a half million gallons OF
UroOf whisky are stored IN govern
ment bonded warehouses in four In
Llama cities. Peter J. Kruger. col
leetor Of the new consolidated inter
nal revenue district, announced Mon
day Neither the government nor
the owners know what 70 do with IT,
OF this amount 591.15f1 gall
Ions were taken over by Collector
Kruycr Saturday from the charge
OF Isaac r. Strouse. formerly col
lector Of the seventh district which
passed out Of existence July IS.
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-05
News of Interest
on the West Side
SOCIAL EVENTS

The military rank of Falcons Z.
RaiicSi. 80. I. will hold its exercises
Wednesday evening, at z. BaIicki
hsl. N Division ST.
1'He s.nglng practice OF NJ. Ro-
maU,Ts.st Falcons will be held We'd
r=sdsy evening at O'Clock At Kos
ciusz1C aaI. s. Chapin st.
Inc Military band Of z. Balieki
Falcons viii hold It's rehearsal Wed
-eS5ey evening at Z. Balicki hall.
3ela5ess OF the 81. Cantius Liter
airy society OF ST. Hedwige's parish
held their annual meeting Mondap
evening and elected the following
officers: President, Frank Beczkie-
wicz; vice president, Miss Veronica
Budnik; recording secretary. Miss
Sophia Budnik; financial secretary.
Stephen Rydzynski; treasurer. JUL
ius Niedbalski; librarian Miss Glenn
entine Dominska; auditing committee
Miss Clara Haun, Zygmunt Budzin-
ski and Leon Kitkowski; entertain
ing committee, Miss Victoria Strauss,
Miss Clara Haun. Miss CIementine
Dominska, Stephan Rydzynski, Zyg-
mund Budzinski and Leon Kitkow-
ski. Rev John Mard presided at
the meeting and Miss Victoria
Strauss acted as secretary.
Miss Antoinette Langiewicw. 2010
Rogers st, entertained at o'clock
dinner Monday evening in honor Of
her sister. Miss Mary Langiewicz.
whose birthday anniversary it was.
The table was prettily decorated
and centered with a birthday cake
bearing 16 lighted candles. Covers
were laid for - The evening was
spent delightfully."- with games and
music
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-05
ARMY SURPLUS CLOTHING
MAY BE MARKETED

WASHINGTON. Aug. {. = Army
surulus clothing and equipment. in
cluding Sl7.000,O0O worth Of under
clothes and $s500,O0G Rorth OF
Blankets. NAV be marketed in the
same way surplus food IS being solo
il present plans are successful,
Sec'y Baker stated to newspaper
men Monday.
Total value OF all items ciassed a
clothing and equipment. including
cloth and leather, Is sS4,356,341.
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-05
TO MEET TONIGHT.

A meeting OF all committees in
charge of the clerks annual picnic
to be held at Indian lake. Aug. Il.
will take place at the Carl Wilke
store tonight At this time all ar
rangements viii be completed for
the outing. on account OF the
shortage OF help Mrs Stafford al
the lake will be unable 10 serve a
dinner, and the affair will be in ma
ture Of a basket dinner. Prices have
been reduced and tickets will entitle
everyone TO dance.
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-05
SIS HOPKINs, AT LINCOLN.

Mabel Normand as Sis Hopkins. -
the role made famous on the stage
by Rose Melville. makes her ap-
pearance in the Goldwyn picture Of
that name at the Lincoln theater-
today. Why she has not done it be-
fore is one of the mysteries OF the
cinema. The part is completely a
part o. her. She obliterates her
own personality as sne never has
done before. and the story told Is as
absorbing as a drama. Rather than
a series od faughable incidents with
the semblance of a plot somewhere
between them, IL tells a consistent
story in which are suspense and
even thrills.
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-05
TrTrs ESRouTE TO CANADA.

A card was received from Rev. G.
W. Titus last evening in which he
stated ne had arrived safely at Cold
water. Mich, on the first leg of an
automobile trip TO ST. John. y =.
Mr.. Titus and HIS family left Mish-
awaka Sunday afternoon on a l.
800 mile trip 20 his native city I'm
Canada In view Of the fact that
he has only been driving an auto
mobile for a few days prior 10 his
leaving the city, members OF his
congre regation are somewhat anxious
regarding HIS ability TO make the dis
tance safely.
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-05
CITY COURT NOTES.

Ed. Allison was fined SIS and costs
by Judge Feig in the city court
Tuesday morning. when he entered
a plea Of guilty TO intoxication He
paid
William Barber was found guilty
of speeding and was fined So and
costs. which was suspended.
The case of the State VS.. John
Zimmerman, charged with petit lar
ceny. was continued until Thursday.
Jessie Bates is the complaining
witness and charged Zimmerman
with stealing five chickens.
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-05
CLEANERS PLAN PICNIC.

The sixth annual picnic OF the
Ancient Order OF Cleaners will be
held Wednesday. Aug 20. in the
Towle woods, south esst Of the city.
Games and sports will be a feature
OF the afternoon. A literary pro-
gram also has been arranged. Din
ner will be served at noon.
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-05
LEAVE FOR CAMP EBERHART

The Misses Mary Catherine Rus
sell. Caroline ImmeI and Dorothy
Young left Tuesday for Camp Eber-
hart. Corey lake. where they will
spend a 10 days vacation. Miss
Margaret Baer will join them on
SATURDAY..
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-05
LEAvEs OF FTsHING TRIP.

George Vinson left by automobile
yesterday on a fishing and hunting
trip 20 Temagami. Ontario. Mrs.
Ninson and family will accompany
him as far as Cleveland. taking the
steamer from that point 10 Buffalo
and Niagara Falls. Mr.. Ninson will
be Joined at Rochester. y. Y. by
Jasper Hutchinson who will accom-
pany him to Canada. They will be
gone Il month.
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-05
RETURN TO FORT WAYNE.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. James left Mon
day after spending several weeks
with DR.. and Mrs. McEwen. chiro-
practors. for Fort Wayne. Ind. Mr..
James was a lieutenant in the L. s.
army and spent considerable time
overseas. He has just recently re-
turned.
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-05
ELKHART VISITORS

Mrs. J. X. Edsall and son. Rob
ert of Elkhart are the guests OF the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bauer. 523 Z. Marion st.
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-05
ososoLA WINS FROM BRIsroL

In fast game OF baseball between
the OsceoIa and Bristol teams
played on the ground Of the latter.
Osceola was victorious with a score
OF 20 3. The next game Will be
played in South Bend against
Perkys cubs
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-05

River Park friends after an extend
ed trip In Kansas New Mexico and
California. has taken a position at
the Ellsworth store and - now To-
Gated at 322 Kuntsman ct. South
Bend.
Mansfield MoffItt has recovered
from q recent illness.
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-05
GRANT BUILDING PERMITS.

John Blasko has taken out per-
nit to build a bungalow on f
Broadway. The cost is TO be $500
William Ream for. John Barrat
for a residence at 724 Z. Lawrence
ST. cost S2,500.
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-05
LEAVE FOR LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Bennett and
family left Tuesday for two weeks
vacation at Fish lake, Marcellus.
Mich.
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-05
WOMEN MoosEHEART LEGION.

Very important meeting Wednes-
day evening. Aug. 6. All members
urged TO be present.
Maud Fisher. F. r. Adv.
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-05
TWO BOYS BORN AT HOSPITAL.

a son was born Monday to Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Wiley. 205 Indiana
av., and one to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stuff. 7OS W. Battell St, at St. Jo-
seph's hospital
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-05
RELEASED FROM QUARANTINE.

The home of Mrs. Mary Morris
112 Lincoln way E. was released
from scarlet fever quarantine by
Health officer SrubDe Tuesday
morning.
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-05
REPORT R0UMANIAhS
SEIZE BUDAPEST

PARIS. Aug. According % re-
portz received here today the Ru-
manians have seized Budapest and
imprisoned two cabinet members as
hostages
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-05
HERE ON FTRIOrGH-

Peter Rose OF the L. :. L. 3, has
arrived in the city and is the guest
OF his sister Mrs. Richard Rogge-
mann. 204 Z. Battell ST.
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-05

T. b. II. Regular meeting Wed o.
nesday evening. H. z. Wind bigler.
chief ADV.
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-05
CHANGE IN REsIDENCE.

NIr. and Mrs. d. NJ. Baker have
moved from sol " Fourth st. to
1925 w. Seventh St
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-05

FOR RENT Furnished rooms. One
meal If desired. Also garage for
rent Inquire 327 r. Ninth st.
Phone 329 ST.
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-05

For all TOO. ailments see special
st at Keiser's Shoe shop Wednes-
day. Aug s. Adv
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-05

F. F. Coats Co, undertaSers. have
moved TO their new funeral home
corner Third and Race sts.-Advt.