davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1920-07-14
| MANY ASSEMBLE TO
| HONOR SERVICE MEN
OF THIS VICINITY
Continued from Page 1.)

Continued from Page 1.)
Mr.. Carter with his usual happy
turn of phrasing paid eloquent
tribute to the service man making
no distinction between him who
served on alien soil and him, who
obeying the command of his gov
ernment, gave less glorious but not
less necessary service in the home
land. He expressed the regret of
the service men and of the COM
munity that the speaker of the
evening, Honorable Everett c.
Johnson was unable to jbe present.
He read telegram from Mr.. John
son in which he explained his in
ability to be present and COM
mended the loyalty and self-sacri
fee of those whom the State de-
lighted to honor. The chairman
further explained that in the
emergency thus created he had ap-
pealed to Dean Laurence Smith of
Delaware College to step into the
breach and tell something Of what
service that institution had rem
dered in the war period. This Dean
Smith proceeded to do, remarking
facetiously that he had been
drafted" by the chairman and
like all drafted men would "do his
bit"
He told of the three hundred or
more Delaware graduates who
held commissions in the Army and
expressed doubt that many other
colleges of this class made a finer
record. Seventy per cent of the
young men who received military
training here, won commissions,
record which reflects credit on the
Newark post., 1920-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul de Witt
Lovett spent the weekend at the
home of Mrs. Lovett's uncle, Jacob
Welch, at Milford Cross Roads.
Mrs. E. H. Barlow, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. Barlow and daughters, of
Ridley Park, Pa, were weekend
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Linton
Coyle.
Master Orville Richardson has
returned after a visit Of several
weeks with his grand parents at
Delaware City.
Miss Margaret J. Shivler and
Mr.. Ehllenberger, both of Brook
lyn, N. Y, were weekend visitors
of Mrs. H. C. Minck.
DR.. and Mrs. S. A. Brookhammer
of Atlanta, Ga, and Miss Harriet
Brookhammer, of Paducah, Ken
lucky, visited Newark friends over
the weekend.
DR.. and Mrs. C. O. Houghton
and son are visiting relatives in
Potsdam, N. Y.
Miss Mary Mitchell is spending
some time in Blue Ridge, North
Carolina, where her father is CIV
ing series of lectures in a Y. M.
c. A. camp.
Coach H. Burton Shipley, who is
coaching a baseball team at Tar
boro, North Carolina this summer,
is spending a few days in Newark.
Miss Agnes Miller has returned
from a months visit with her
grandmother at Haddonfield, N. J.
Miss Jane Miller leaves tomor-
row for an extended visit with her
grandmother.
D. Raymond McNeal made a
brief visit to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Warner McNeal on Mon
day.
Mrs. Levi K. Bowen is spenr-
ing a few days with her daughter,
Mrs. Earl Newman, at Kennett
Square.
Mrs. John Herbener of Yeatman
spent the weekend with Mrs. Alice
Herbener.
Miss Lane, of Townsend, has re.
turned after spending a week with
Mrs. John Elliott.
Mr.. Clifton Colmery and son.
Earle, of Elsmere, spent Sunday
with Mrs. w. 7. Colmery and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bryant
and Mrs. Carter, of Pensauken, N
j., and w. S. Colmery, of Philadel.
phia, were Sunday guests of Mrs
w. T. Colmery and family. --
Newark post., 1920-07-14
tial list of those, entitled to the

al list of those entitled to the
ledals:
MANCIL TWEED
CHARLES ANDERSON
ATWOOD ANDERSON
LEWIS H. BACON
CHARLES A. BOYLES
CLYDE H. BAYLIS
ROBERT j. BARKLEY
KNOWLES R. BOWEN
FREDERICK BROWN
HARVEY N. BROWN
G. BOND BROWN
FRED s. BROWN
FRANCIS A. COOCH, JR.
ALFRED B. CROW
ROBERT Fl. CROW
HAMILTON w. CROW
WILLIAM D. COOVER
ENOS w. COOVER
EDWIN G. COOVER
ARCHIE A. COOPER
THOMAS F. CONGO
GEORGE CARNEY
FRANCIS BAYARD CARTER
ALFRED CASEY
ANTONIO CIOVITELLO
CLARENCE F. CHANDLER
WILLIAM CHALMERS
GILBERT D. CHAMBERS
ARTHUR S. CHILLAS
EDWARD COFFMAN
VALLIE A. DAUGHTON
WILLIAM H. DAVIS
HORACE c. DAVIS
JOSIAH w. DAVIS
CHARLES A. DAVIS
LAWRENCE DOUGHERTY
MEDFORD L. EVERETT
REED A. EWING
RAYMOND G. EDMANSON
CLARENCE w. EVANS
RAYMOND FADER
BAYRON R. FOSTER
GEORGE H. FERGUSON
LEE H. FERGUSON
FRANK A. FALLS
DONALD W. FRASER
ROLAND c. FRAME
THOMAS REESE GRIFFIN
STANISLAW GODLAVSKI
Newark post., 1920-07-14

training received at the State col
lege. The bewilderment of the
military authorities as the war
dragged on and the age limit was
reduced to 18; their desire to train
the necessary officer material and
the consequent establishment of
the Student Army Training Corps
with the difficulties attendant
thereto were explained lucidly and
entertainingly. The function of
the college during the war period
in maintaining training station
for two contingents of limited
service men and the achievement
in the after the war period in es-
tablishing a Rehabilitation Divi-
sion, were commented on with
facts and figures that made clear
to many the remarkable features
of these much misunderstood types
of service.
This address was followed by a
solo ably rendered by Victor
Lyons, member of the Rehabili-
tation Division, who sang to &C
compartment by Professor C. B.
Edwards, leader of the Continental
Band, "The Tumble-Down Shack
in Athlone." In response 20 re-
peated and enthusiastic encores he
sang, "Where the River Shannon
Flows" and was compelled to re-
peat his first selection.
Reverend Frank Herson in pre-
facing solemn, eloquent benedic-
tion, asserted that he was the only
Herson not engaged in the conflict,
three brothers and seven nephews
having participated. He explained
this remarkable circumstance by
quoting the commonly accepted
statement that "an Irishman loves
to fight"
An octette from the Rehabilita-
tion Division, Messrs. Lyons,
Christian, Finkbone, McKerran,
McElroy, Snooke, Robinson and
Campbell rendered several selec-
tions to the delight of the audience
who used every noisemaking de
vice in compelling the bashful
young vocalists to repeat the per-
formance-"wich they did," as
Benny Potts would say.
DR.. R. w. Cooper was then in
troduced as one who served with
the American Army in France for
nearly two years and whose varied
experiences there would make in.
teresting telling if he could be in.
duced to talk of them. He ex-
planned his reluctance to do this
but was prevailed upon to change
the subject of his address and tel,
some intimate personal anecdotes
He told of the state Of Paris in the
troublous period between Apri
and September, 1918, when no one
knew just what the German!
would do. He told of the empty
ing of the hospitals of American
wounded only to fill them agair
with other wounded. Narrative:
grave and humorous OF his ex
periences as Registrar at th'
American University followed il
succession and were enjoyed b.
the audience who listened with in
tense interest. Tribute was paid t.
the splendid spirit of the American
soldier and to the effect this spiri
had on the after period.
i Following the singing of tn
Star-Spangled Banner the medal
were awarded to the service mel
who had not already received then
and refreshments were served b.
a group of young ladies. TIL
band played at intervals durin
this social hour and some of tn
guests danced.
The following constitutes a par
Newark post., 1920-07-14
Young Soldier Receives
Visit From Dad

Morris R. Mitchell who has been
spending a few days at the home
of his parents, DR.. and Mrs. S. C.
Mitchell, left the first of the week
for Montclair, N. j., where his
wife and young son are staying
with her parents. The son, Morris
Randolph, Jr., an 81a pound young
soldier, arrived on July 8.
Newark post., 1920-07-14
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mcdaniel
Of Wilmington, have returned
home after visit with their niece,
Mrs. Margaret D. Cam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Weimer,
of Gibsonburg, Ohio, motored
from that place to visit the latter's
mother, Mrs. Katherine Davis.
They arrived the first Of the week.
Miss Margorie Keelins, of New
Castle, is visiting Miss Edith O.
Lewis.
Mrs. Clarence Keyes, of Farm
ington, is visiting her mother, MRS.
Jennie Campbell.
Miss Edith Spencer has re-
turned home after a visit with
Miss Ruth Guyer, at Winchester,
Va.
Mrs. J. Pearce Cann has return
edafter trip to visit relatives in
Richmond, Va.
Mrs. X. S. Landreth, Of" Phila-
delphia, is spending the summer
with her sister, Mrs. Rebecca
Wilson.
George Longland, of Mansfield,
Ohio, formerly instructor in Agri-
culture at the local high school,
visited Newark friends the last of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Pence and
son are spending some time at the
formers old home in Converse,
Indiana.
Mrs. Pamela Foy, Of Lewisville,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Stella
Campbell.
Mrs. Rebecca Crossan, Master
Dick Thomas and Louise Thomas
have returned after a visit with
the formers sister at Franklin
Vile, N. ].
Miss Mary C. Hoey visited her
sister in Philadelphia the last of
the week.
Mrs. Carl Taylor and daughter,
of Philadelphia, are visiting the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Pilling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Strickland
spent the weekend with Mr.
Strickland's parents at Lewisville,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Garter
and family moved to their summer
home in Smyrna the last of the
week.
Miss Mary Hoffecker who is
taking a course at Johns Hopkins
University, visited her parents
former State Senator and Mrs
Harvey Hoffecker over the week
end.
Harry Hayward, of Philadel
phia, visited Newark friends or
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Decker
of Elkton, visited the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Willis
over the weekend.
Miss Marion C. Brown, of Elk
ton, visited Newark friends thu
first of the week.
John A. Hopkins, of Cambridge
Mass, spent the weekend at hi
home here.
Leonard Daley, of Philadelphia
visited Newark friends over thu
weekend.
Edward H. Vogt spent severa
days recently in Wildwood, N. j.
DR.. and Mrs. George w. Rhode
left on Monday for severa
weeks stay at Atlantic City.
Mrs. J. Frank Willis is visiting
her daughter in Philadelphia.
Mrs. M. Helen Mackie and Mis-
Lavinia Bye visited Wilmingto,
relatives the last of the week.
Miss Ethel Lovett was a recen
visitor at the home of D. F
Hutchison, Townsend.
Misses Bernice Hastings, o
Laurel, and Nellie Blair, of VIII
mington, visited Newark friend
on Saturday and enjoyed Mr.:
Friedewald's reading.
Newark post., 1920-07-14

JOSEPH H. GOHEEN
GEORGE L. GRAY
WILLIAM H. HACLETT
EDWARD j. HAGGERTY
FRANCIS LESLIE HALL
holland H. HOWARD
JOSEPH A. HAMMOND
RALPH L. HANEY
LEEDON HARRIGAN
HUGH j. HARRY
JAMES G. HASTINGS
GEORGE H. HEARNE
JAMES H. HEINEL
ARTHUR G. HEINEL
Newark post., 1920-07-14

GORRELL HICKMAN
WALTER HOLTON
WILLIAM D. HOLLAND
JOHN A. HOPKINS, JR.
JOHN s. HOPKINS
CLARENCE H. HOPKINS
JOHN E. HUDSON
JESSE M. JETT
MATTHEW JOHNSON
JOHN w. JONES
JAMES EDWARD JAMES
MICHAEL S. KARP
Continued on Page 81
The evening world., 1920-07-15
TWO STABBED NEAR
GOVERNORS HOME
Argument During Card Game May
Result in the Death of One
of the Players.

An argument during card game
early to-day resulted in the stabblng
of two men. one probably fatally and
the arrest OF third by Patrolman
Thomas Lallcy Of the Oak Street sta
ton. charged with felonious assault.
Michael Cammallare. thirty-three. a
laborer. OF No 7 oliver Street, Is In
Volunteer Hospital with a stab wound
in the left sldeI OF the abdomen and
three more in his back. Alphonse Gall.
forty-one. WaiterJ OF No. 40 oliver
street, is In the same hospital with a
knife wound in his back. Salvatore
Gorg thirty three, a Russian seaman,
ls under arrest. The stabbing occurred
a short distance from Gov. Alfred
Smiths home.
The three men had adjourned their
card game. and when in the street Gorg
slashed his companions, It Is charged.
Gorg also attacked Lallcy with the
knife, II is said. but a blow OF the
nightstick stopped him. the policeman
saws.
The evening world., 1920-07-15
S TAMMANY FLAGS d
STOLEN IN CANADA
U. S. Colors Removed From TraiE
r Of Convention Delegates Due
Home Tomorrow.

MONTREAL, July 1u---Tlve different
times while members OF the Tammany
party. returning from the San Francisco
convention. were asleep between Van
couver and Montreal. somebody living
along me line OF the Canadian Pacific
Railway removed the American nag
that foated from the rear rail Of .he
Tammany Specials observation car. The
thief In every instance escaped detec-
tlon.
The Tammany party, which has
travelled 1900 miles, is sightseeing, to-
day in Quebec, whence II went by boat.
The last lap OF their Journey begins at
a A. NJ. tomorrow, and they are due
at the Grand. Central Station, New
York. at p. NJ.
During the trip district leaders and
delegates have been figuring on the
State ticket, which they believe will be
headed by Gov. Smith.
The evening world., 1920-07-15
BITUMINOUS COAL
PRICE CUT IS. SEEN
Winter Orders for New York to
Be Deferred Until Northwest
Gets Supply.

A reduction in the price OF bitumlnous
coal was confidently predicted to-day by
the sub committee of railroad men and
coal operators working out the details
OF the plan for relieving the coal short
age in New York. NewNEngland end
the Northwest.
BY scientific distribution Of cars the
committee hopes to provide steady
stream Of coal to the affected districts.
II this can be done, and the members
believe 1t can. they feel certain that the
coal spectators will find 1t impossible
TO exact the high prices that the acute
shortage has made possible. The big
problem is to provide sufficient cars.
Operators have assured the railroad
representatives, that enough ccal can be
mined to supply all orders.
Tho immediate requirements of New
York and New England will be supplied,
but It Is now proposed to defer shipping
the winter supply for both sections until
the orders OF the Northwest have been
Allied.
The evening world., 1920-07-15
FREDERICK H. POST
MAY HAVE ANTHRAX
Well Known Polo Player Is Under
Observation at Bellevue
Hospital.

Physicians at Bellevue Hospital said
to-day there was no change in the con
ditiop Of Frederick II. Post OF East
williston. L. l.. member OF the Meadow
Brook Hunt Club and well known polo
player. and that not until Tomorrow
morning will they be able to determine
whether he has anthrax. The serum,
injected to-day. takes twenty hours
to act.
Mr.. Post has a rash on the right side
OF his neck and Jaw, such as character
lies anthrax but the doctors merely
say his is a. suspicious case" They de-
cided to inject the serum used In an
thrax cases, and Mr.. Post, whose condi-
ton IL not serious. will remain at Belle
vue for several days under observation.
Members Of his family say they have
no idea how he contracted the malady
IL he has t. He Is about thirty-fivt
years old and married.
The evening world., 1920-07-15
CHILDREN TOPLAY
. IN TRAFFIC BARRED
STREETS, CITY PLAN
Hylan Names Committee to
Take Up Suggestion Once
Made by Evening World.

Mayor Hylan plans to have certain
streets blocked off from traffic and
converted into Fairgrounds for chill
dren. This Is an extension Of a
similar plan mapped out several
years ago by The Evening World.
The Mayor has appointed Otto b.
Shulhof, No. los Madison Avenue,
CHAIRMAN Of a Committee on Rec
reation and Fairgrounds which will
have supervision OF playground
streets. The other members Of the
committee are Mrs. Alfred J. John
son, Hotel Plaza, Mrs. Philip Berolz-
heimer, Frank l.. Brown, No. Madi-
son Avenue; Joseph O'Brien, No. ITO
Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn; Maurice
sMandelbaum, No. 1876 Broadway;
Mrs. Mary Fitzpatrick. No s19
Ogden Avenue, the Bronx; De-
putty Police Commissioner Faurot
ana Fire Chief Kenlon.
In his letter to Mr.. Shulhof Mayor
Hylan says:
There is no reason why many Of
the streets during certain hours
should not be made available for, the
children to play in without being in
danger of being run down by motor
and other vehicles. There are many
side streets that are used very little
by vehicles Of any kind where the
children could play certain hours Of
the day.
81 am placing on tho committee
Chief Kenlon of the Fire Department
and Commissioner Faurot of the Po-
lice Department, at the suggestion of
their commissioners, to cooperate
with tho other neuhara nf the rom =
mittee in working out some plan
which will be in the best interests of
the children. In many instances the
park Fairgrounds are miles from the
homes Of the children, and the mis-
cradle transit conditions and stop
page by the courts of buses makes 1t
practically impossible for the large
majority OF children to reach the
marks"
The evening world., 1920-07-15
A. F. OF L. APPROVES
THE LABOR PLANKS
Declares Democratic Platform
Shows Progress Not Found ia
That of Rep1blicans.

WASHINGTON. July 15.-"The Dem
ocratic platform marks a measure OF
progress not found in the platform Of
the Republican Party. In relation to
labor's proposals the Dlanks written into
the Democratic platform more nearly
approximate the desired declarations Of
human rights than do the planks found
in the Republican PLATFORM
This is the Judgment OF the American
Federation of Labor after having sub
mitted to the two party conventions a
list OF proposals for Incorporation as
planks into the respective platforms.
The evening world., 1920-07-15

The Jersey Central Traction Com
pany has been notified at It's office here
by the New Jersey state Highway De-
partment that the State bridge over
.Raritan Bay between Perth Amboy and
South Amboy will be closed commencing
Sunday next for from ten days to tvs
weeks The bridge Is on the main route
for automobiles to the New Jersey sea-
shore resorts and will be closed to troll
leys and automobiles alike while altera-
lions are being made. Detour WIN be
bt way OF New Brunswick the nearest
Aridge over the Ilaritan to PERTH
Amboy
The evening world., 1920-07-15
Sue. for OH Commissions.

Edward Roose to-day filed suit in the
Supreme Court to recover 100000 from
Olaf J. Olsen, for whom, he alleges. he
contracted to sell valuable gas, oil and
whining rights in Mexico In May, 1913
The properties were sold, he says In his
complaint. to the Aguada Petroleum for
worth of this corporations stock. The
damages sued for. Mr.. Roose alleges
are the commissions due him.
The evening world., 1920-07-15

Mrs. Anna Doolittle. No. SIS Mcneil
Avenue. 1nwood. l.. l.. asked the police
to-day to. send out general alarm for
her husband. Egbert. who disappeared.
for the Prudential Life Insurance Com
pany. No 524 Nostrand Avenue, Brook
iyn, and he was last seen In front OF
that office at 4 o'clock on the afternoon
had about $3.50 and he wore some
taxvptrv
The evening world., 1920-07-15

struck bottom when he dlved into the
swimming pool at Steeplechase Park
Coney Island. last Sunday. He was
taken to Coney Island Hospital with
broken back He died there to-day.
Sellman's home was at No J9t
Roomneld Street. Hohoken.
The evening world., 1920-07-15
JERSEY ELECTION BOARDS.
Members for Hudson aud PasHalc
Counties Named rs Governor.

WeMWeTN Tor WWWNOn nnW EnNHnIC
County election boards appointed by
Gov. Edwards OF New Jersey and an.
nounced at Trenton to-day show new
line-up In Hudson and Passaic Counties.
Hudson Republican members are for
mer Judge Robert Carey OF Jersey City,
and Garrish Newell OF Kearny, sup.
porters OF Prosecutor Pierre p, Garven
In his factional fight with William +.
Nardon. The Democrats are John r.
BRADY OF Bayonne and Robert Arm
strong OF Jersey City.
In Passaic County the new board con-
sists Of stephen Dawson and John
Grimshaw jr. Republicans and Or. NJ. A.
all OF Paterson.
The evening world., 1920-07-15
IN NEW YORK TO-DAY.

Bowery Wynnthewaws, patriotic rally,
Bowery Mission. No. 227 Bowery, e. NJ.
New Americans" citizens conven-
ton, No. rs Broad Street.
The Committee for Aid to Disabled
Soldiers. conference. the Lawyers Club.
James L. Young Post, American
Legion, summer carnival Bushwick
High School, evening"
international Sporting Club. dinner,
Hotel Commodore. evening.
The evening world., 1920-07-15
CHASE ON BROADWAY.
stenOErRpher Accuses Man Of Try
ing to Pick Her Pocket

Ing to Pick Her Pocket.
After an exciting chase through
Broadway, from Maiden Lane to Dey
Street. in which the lunch-hour crowd
took part. Philip Snyder, IS, No 81
Avenue B, was arrested to-day by Po-
liceman Richard ]. DAILY, on complaint
of Miss Henel Dickson, stenographer
for the American Car Foundry. Com
Dany, No. le5 Broadway, that he had
picked her pocket.
Miss Dickson said she had felt a
hand In her pocket, I'm which she had
a purse containing $500. and called for
help. Snyder denied her charge The
purse was found on the sidewalk where
the chase began.
The evening world., 1920-07-15
Drowned Bather Had Heart Disease.

Or. Arthur d. Jaques Of Lynbrook.
Coroner's Physician, to-day examined
the body Of Thomas Mccain OF No. 422
East 50th Street. Manhattan, who was
drowned in Woodcleft Channel Tues
day afternoon while bathing. DIR.
JaQues said that there we're no marks
on the body other than those caused
by the graphing hooks in recovering It.
Death was probably caused by acute
citation OF the heart. the physician
said,
The evening world., 1920-07-15
CHANGE IN NEWARK CENSUS.
Revised Figures show Total Of
414,2IO, Loss Of 1,3S3.

WASHINGTON. July 15.-An error
due to Duplication. has changed the pop
ulation OF Newark. N. j., to 41l.216' in
stead OF 415,6O9 as previously announced
or q decrease OF 1883. the Census
Bureau announced to-day.
The evening world., 1920-07-15
Mrs. DnnIap's Ertate a7SO. OOO.

The estate Of Mrs. Amelia N. Dunlap.
widow Of Robert Dunlap. the halter. il
valued at $4,000. This estimate WINS
made In Surrogate's Court to-day when
Attorney Edward Maxson petitioned Tor
administrator for Mrs.. Dunlap's o.
The evening world., 1920-07-15
Store Closed All Day Saturday Throughout July August

Here are values that are believe, bigger than
offered at any shoe sale this year. Shoes for men,
women and children High and low shoes, oxfords and
pumps in almost every wanted material and style
THE REASON FOR THIS SALE: In buying for
their millions of mail order customers the National
Cloak and Suit Co. overbuys in many lines This store
operated outlet for all these surplus stocks odd
lots broken lines and discontinued numbers No
merchandise is purchased for this store secured from
any other than the big Mail Order House, the
National Cloak and Suit Co. Here is general sum-
mary of the Shoes included in this sale:
The evening world., 1920-07-15
BOYS DIVE FATAL.
Back Broken by striking bottom
In COney Swimming Pool.

Clyde seIlman. seventeen years OIa.
The evening world., 1920-07-15

$50 pairs of WOmen's High-cut Shoes,
1850 pairs of Mems High-cut Shoes
5000 pairs Of Boys Htgh-cut Shoes
5000 pairs of ChiIdTen's High-cut Shoes
1880 pairs Of Infants High-cut Shoes
1850 pairs Of WOmen's OxfOrds
1900 pairs Of Mems OxfOrds
1910 pairs Of WOnIen's Pumps
200 pairs of ChiIdTen's Pumps
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16

No matter where you live what your business
study that folder carefully
1t describes briefly Marquette Park-a property that
offers you per dollar a home per dollar
investment than any other district in South
Bend.
Together with your wife and family look the
type Of homes shown in your folder Picture your,
such beautiful playground Note that the restrictions
strict that unsighty houses cannot be built in Marquette
Park that there be encroachment by factories
business houses.
The lots big and generous You will have plenty
Of to build and have lawn such you've always
wanted Your neghbors i'll be the of people you
would select 1t will be place in which you take
pride
Now for moment let's check up on what South
Bend is doing Houses That desirable
building sites going to be at premium For years
build constantly in order supply the
ing demand
You know what that 1t means that home
sites in restricted territory such Marquette Park will be
at premium That people will be willing to pay much
more for Marquette Park property in a very short time
1t means in other words gilt edge shorn of
all chance gamble
You know this is true. 1t is not new thought to
you, but you have delayed selecting the lot you want
That's why want get you the necessity for action
Don't wait until you, too, have to pay premium for
the privilege of living in the beautiful and desirable
district in South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Ofice boy: must De 10 years
old. Studebaker Administration Bldg.
Information Department 4145-1T