davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21
A ND THE GIRLS
4 = DIDN'T OBJECT

YAKIMA, April 21.--"I won't
marry either OF you." yelled Sam
Boneff. flourishing gun In the
faces Of two young girls on 1ga1n
street Asylum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21
One Wife
WANTS TO
HELP HIM
Self Wounded Man Talks
With Woman Who Offers
Blood 10 Save His Life

los ANGELES. Cal. April 81.
Slowly. but surely. tho veil Of
conjecture IL being torn away
from the life of "lsiu~bcard"
f.oui. 4. Hilton. TIN police do
einrvd today.
Tho first important step was
tskcn when hc faced Mrs. Eiisa-
beth T.. Williamson, of SacrA-
mento. one of his many alleged
-wisc~." Hilton married her
under the name Of L~wis.
Mrs. williamson offered 10 give
some OF her blood TO Hilton In order
that he may recover moro speedily
from his double attempt n; suicide.
but II In believed physicians Will de-
cline her offer.
Don't worry. everything win be
all right" Hilton told Mrs. William.
son, when she entered his sick room
at the county hospital. Have you
seen anyoneg How much have they
told you he inquired anxlously.
Hilton admitted to Deputy Sheriff
Manning that he knew Nina l.. De
ioncy. Alice NJ LudviEron. Bertha A.
Goodnloh ard other missing wives. "
lie said Miss Dcioney is in Kansas
city. and that the oihers are ''in
tho East Iiilion's condition was
such that physicians deemed II un'
wsss 90 prcioux the interview. but he
~iti b~ Questioned again today.
Partial Identification Of . picture
taken 10 years ago In Sholhurno.
Mass. as that Of Hilton. was made
by Mrs. Andrews. the wife" who
caused his arrest. Hilton refused 10
say II he had ever been In Shel.
burne.
Another picture came from Van
couver. ". G.. which. II IN said. con.
meets Hilton with an entirely new
''wifo"-Mrv. II. l.. Gordon. OF Van.
couver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21

Fair weather for the next y
tourr " promised ~ United States
rs,~eryer Salisbury. who says there
-.v be frost early tomorrow
wln6s vifi be OF ths moderate
|u~st<riy vaxixty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21
Aileen Finds
J.Partridge
a Real Man
Encyclopedia and Ouijd
Board Agree as to Date
Of His Death
ny AII.EEN CLAIRE

Last night talked again with the
spirit OF John Partridge. and to-
day made some discoveries that
think you viii agree are startling.
John Partridge firs; entered my
young life when I asked my ouija
board two night ago 20 Introduce rne
to spirit who could arrange a con
versation with someone on the
planet Mars.
After Partridge had informed me
that my Acquaintance. George Bene
dick. might communicate. with a
Marian scientist on the night OF
April 81. and receive a message In
return. the spirit" abruptly bade
tne goodnight
AII.EEN LEARNS MORE
ABOUT PARTRIDGE
l am In reality sincere inv-~tiga.
tor Of tho mysteries that lie btyond
tho ouija I wanted 10 know nor-
~ paruidgr. and last night I
learned
Il Was he told me. -at ore time
as astroioger In England was the
butt OF rtdleui~. misunderstood
Look me up."
That was ali. Ny ouiJa told me
conditions were no, righ, TO converse
with Partridge longer.
THIS rna<ninx consulted the en-
cyeiopedia In cynthia Greys privats
offics.
''Parsrtdee-John.- rad Eng.
iiNh sssroiog~r. born Fast s,r~~r.
Surrey. Jan. ~. isss: died Morslake.
Surrey. June -. ms.
KNCyCI0PEDIA AGWEES
WITH OuIJA DATE
And recalled that tAs -rpfrft- os
Partridge had told me the nigh, I
talked with him first that he "en-
tered this plane In iiis.- The en-
cyciop~sfis added.
He was bound 20 . shoemaker N
~ariy youth. but confr1ves 20 teach
himself Latin. Greek and Hebrew.
Try means ~ which he gained .
kno~iedx~ os assroloxy. In 1880 he
issued the firs, % hin aimanacs
'M~riInus Libersfus' which with its
rarely perfect equivooa,ion soon
gained popular favor and auaek irni
fatorr.
Swift IN iTss. prompted IN part
by IN. spirit ~ jest. and wishing
also 10 stem the fiood Of auark al
nanae-. published his Predictions
by Isaac Blck~rstsfr IN which he
urophs~le-f the death ~ parfrldre At
II O'clock At night on the ssth 81
March. on the seth he published
the announcement % the fulfllm~nt
~ the prophecy. ~ thoroiy convinc
inr the public % ~ truth that Part
ridge wa- unable IN establish the
fact that he vas living and be made
no further issues of his almanac
until iTi4 probably deferred by
Swifs's continuance ~ the So, In his
'r-iemv on the Death ~ Mr.. Part
ridge rTon and 'vinfication %
Isaac BiekcrrfAfr u7on-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21
As IT SEEMS
TO ME
DANA SLEETH

3fNOr HAS been interesting 30
( watch the unanluity
" and ceicrity with which
Z 6SP the harassssi folks the
country over jumped 10
ehts ovcralls protest. and from
judges on the bench 10 congress
men. the response has been all that
could be desircd--on tho part OF
ehs overall manufacturers.
For. far be IL from me to cast
even . cloud on the skies OF the
nations latest hope. br, about all I
can SEE TO this overall protest IL
that workers who NEED overalls TO
cover themselves Up with during
working hours are going to pay
three to five times what overalls
are worth. while professional folks.
Who have closets fun OF old suits
~ home. are going to don overalls
and save the nation.
believe that all OF Us should.
ecmc Of us must. save. And I Am
wearing shoes until the repair man
refuses TO apply another half sole.
&tts4 4 ENN - nFW slit Nutu 4 nave
equcczed the last bit Of wear out OF
everything In the closet and I
lind that hat can be made about
IS good as new by the cleaners.
but refuse 10 get excited and pay
" for si5o set OF ovcrails that
! don't need.
l have In the last month Travelled
about 1900 miles. and have listen
ID to scores Of men discuss the
H. C. L. mess from every angle.
chiefly the profanc ono. and about
che only thing that everybody
aUces on Is that so far as he Ia
rcnccrned. he is going to buy moth
1ng that he doesn't have TO until
the profiteertng stops have seen
travelling men who are carrying
savings stamp books In their bill
1oa<is. and when they save n quar-
1cr here and . dollar there. they
4py stamps and stick them In the
xA One chap said he was buy
Sioo certificate every month
- his savings Of this scrt and
that the faces Of the Pull
- ppgs~ru ere getting longer and
Dgsr enca week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21

This is Martha Hickey icho has decided TO overas
and thus auoid and tear her tdilornade duds OF
course she Just them during odd hours at the Palace
Hip before and after she appears fh the Delight Girls act
She snapped uhiie enjoying bit Of sunshine at the
stage door entrance. -Cress-Ddle Photo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21

!, 7 DOUBT II We win be
any better off before we
are much worse off. and.
feeling that way about
IL, I wouldn't shed all this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21

rioon n I didn't feel mat pfrhaps
frankly facing the probable future
might give some folks the hunch
20 gave. to hang onto the dollars
and their Jobs, and their little in
xestrnents. 10 neither squander nor
soeculate. nor Joyride. II looks
Ike our post-beIlum Joy jag had
about spent itself. The world is
waking up and facing a headachy
future. and the sooner the average
family understands that every dol
IA, saved now is 81 for afterwhiie.
,he sooner viii We get back TO
Rwbafever n may be we are going
% get back To.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21

GUESS tne giddy prot.
iteers have about con-
WINGED the golden goose
Of . public that the lay
ing season IL over. and I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21

euess that tho high and unhesttat-
1ne spend~rs Of this giddy nation
are about to slow up their hectic
PACE and count pennies, and that
- the precise state Of mind that
Vill usher IN the new era OF sanity.
salcsmcn representing the big
Eastern houses In every line say
that the prices next fall for shoes.
hats. suits. everything you think
you need TO live as civilized beings
imagine they must 1--we. viii Be
advanced greatly in price. rather
than lowered. Mems hats are 10
Be from SIS up. shoes win be $50
90 $40. suits viii BE- over the 500
mark. and 20 on. II so. my hunch
a that the highest sales season In
years will be experienced by the
merchants Of the country next fall
and winter.
And yet here h the other sharp
horn of this dilemma. Suppose we
suddenly check up on the buying.
suppose business drops off 50 per
cent. Suppose mills do not get or
. AcrH. Immediately you have the
start toward a business panic. and
the drafting of fine army Of I'M
employed, and the average worker.
instead Of having a hard time 70
nay his bills. finds all the time In
Che world on his hands. but moth
ing whatever In the way OF cash.
We can't buy what we need with
,<Npt feeling that We are being rob
u, and IL we stop buying. nobody
80 any money. while money cir
euIates and everybody Is busy, we
+ have what we call prosperity. even
+ tho we are not getting ahead.
when hard times come. with their
lower prices and lack Of employ
ruent, many OF US have no Jobs.
and. no matter how low the prices
drop. we can't buy.
SO there you are. High prices
ara good times. or low prices and
panics. Never has the cost OF liv-
ing len reasonable with every
body working at good pay. Some
how, the most Of US who are mere
lv craving a job and a chance TO
raise a family In comfort. and give
our children a bit better chance
than we had, usually find our
selves about two laps behind in
The race for security. no matter
whether times be what they call
good or what they call bad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21

Oeaher

Tonight drd Tharsddy,
fair: carly morning frost:
moderate westerly icinds.
Tesnpcratur~ last "a Hour.
Maximum. 81. Minimum. "a
To-day noon. e.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-15
POLISH MISRULE IN BIALYSTOK.

Warsaw: by |. ]. p. b. The Jew
ish Deputy Farbstein, who represents
the city Of Bialystok in the Polish
Diet, has recently published a report
Of his Investigations in that locality.
The report shows that the Poles
during their recent occupation Of Bia-
lystok have completely robbed and
plundered hundreds Of Jewish homes
and that the loss inflicted to Jewish
property in the town reaches the fig
ure Of thirty million marks. In add.
ton. one Jew, named Hirsch Grot.
chavsky, was killed at the time.
But conditions In the city were not
better during the Bolshevik regime.
According to Deputy Farbstein. the
Bolshevik authorities closed all Jew
ish and Zionist institutions, seized all
the ready cash and other effects be-
longing to the institutions, forbade
Hebrew instruction in the schools and
arrested many distinguished Jews, a
number Of whom, notably Judah Zab-
ludowsky. were sent to distant Smol-
ensk.
During the stay Of the Bolsheviki in
Bialystok, the Jews Of the town insist
ed upon offering protection to the
Poles. As n result four Jews were
killed at the hands Of the Bolsheviki.
Deputy Farbstein denies emphatic
ally any report to the effect that the
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-15
Funny Ads from Help Wanted-Fe-
male" Columns.

At first glance, the "Help Wanted
Female" columns Of the daily papers
seem to be Of interest to women pc.
sition-seekers only. But now and then
the workings Of the little "ad-lets"
are so contrived that they smack Of
humor which would deserve honorable
mention in joke department-and
make men as well as women merry.
Some of the most ludicrous Of the
"ads' are being shown on the motion
picture screen in The Literary Digest
Topics Of the Day" to the delight of
millions Of theatergoers. Readers of
the Monitor, we submit below a few
Of the funniest "Help Wanted-Fe-
male" ads appearing in the public
prints:
WANTED: Woman to work for
husbands boards and wages.-Detroit
News.
WANTED: Cook: One with some
Scotch in her preferred.-Indianapolis
News.
WANTED: A Female Donkey. APP
ply ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS (Eng.)
Post.
WANTED-Movie Theatre Piano
player; no experience necessary
New York Globe.
WANTED-Housekeeper: for a
man and two middle-aged children
Baltimore Sun.
Neutrality-suspicious. sales girls.
No flirts need apply. Wen teach you.
Canton Ledger.
WANTED-Fifteen girls. Apply
Young and Wilde at 10 a. m.-New
York Evening Mail.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-15
AUSTIN
I+++4+A+++++++++++


guest Of her sister, Mrs. M. London.
On Wednesday, October 9th, the
marriage Of Miss Merigold Ash to
Mr.. Charles Simon of Greenville, S.
c. was solemnized at the home of the
brides aunt, Mrs. E. Krohn, Rabbi
David Rosenbaum performing the i'm
pressve ceremony. After a wedding
journey to New Orleans and Atlanta.
Ca, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon will 20 to
Greenville, S. c. to make their future
home.
Mrs. |. Heidenheimer has returned
from New York and New Orleans,
where she stopped en- route home
from Europe.
After services at Temple Beth Is
rael, Sunday evening, October 3rd, a
reception was rendered the Jewish
students at the University Of Texas
by the Council of Jewish Women.
Miss Rave Kron has returned from
visit to her sister, Mrs. Louis Weis.
berg, in New York.
On Tuesday evening, October 9Th,
a Simchath fora Dance for the ben
eft Of the congregation was held at
the Elk's Club and a nice sum was
raised.
Mrs. j. Silberberg has returned to
her home in Gainesville, Texas, after
a visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Littman.
Mrs. A. |. Haber is home after
spending the summer with her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Jonas We'll, in Corpus Chris.
Ii.
Mrs. /. Carb has returned from a
pleasant summer spent in Minnesota.
Miss Fannie Snaman is in Nash.
vile, Tenn, where she is attending
ard-Belmont.
Mrs. Lowenthal and sister, Miss
Norma Bernheim OF Houston were
the guests Of the Hirschfields last
week en- route to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Fleischman
Of Tampico, Mexico, are the guests
Of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sol
Golden.
Mrs. l.. Lawrence has returned to
her home in Waco after a pleasant
stay with her sister, Mrs. S. Gold
stein.
Mr.. NJ. Israel has just enjoyed a
visit to New Orleans.
The first meeting Of Their season OF
the Menorah was held Sunday, 0cto-
Der 10th.
Among the new professors Of the
University Of Texas is DR.. Schaffer
Of Baltimore.
Mrs. A. Guggenheim and little son,
Dick, Jr., have returned from Fort
Worth.
Mrs. NJ. London and son, Harold,
have returned from the summer spent
in Colorado.
Among those returning from their
summer trips are Mrs. M. Israel and
nieces, Misses Pauline and Edith Hay
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-15

Jews Of Bialystok have at any time
fraternized with the Bolsheviki.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-15
Just for Fun
OH HAPPY NIGHTS AT THE MOVIES.

All film
THE Of Therefore tse Monitor screen m
following only ~ ' No"-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-15

The Literary Digest
"TopIcs Of the Day"
Pathe Distributors
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-15

beck, who were in Colorado.
Mr.. Edmund Krohn of FL Paso was
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-15
Page Eleven

the guest Of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. Krohn last month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
LYON AND HEALY TO
OPEN STORE IN CITY
Big Chicago Musical House
Takes Lease on North
Main St. Building.

Lyon and Healy. OF Chicago.
wholesale and retail dealers in
pianos and eli kinds or musical in
struments, one Of the largest houses
OF its kind In the country. will open
a branch retail store in Mishawaka
on or about the first OF May. A rep
resentative of the firm was In the
city Wednesday and signed a five
years lease OF the building at pres
ent occupied by Joe's Smokeshop,
at 100 North Main St The property
is owned by Mrs. Henry Buchel
The present tenant OF the build
ing. Joseph Grovelski has purchased
the store on Lincoln Way W, for
merly occupied by the Den Of Sweets
which has gone out of business. The
room is being enlarged and when
finished will make one Of the finest
billiard halls in the city. Repairs
are expected 20 be completed by the
first of May.
The opening of an exclusive music
store in Mishawaka is fraught with
much interest TO the city. II will be
the first Of its kind ever established
here. although several OF the mer-
chants handle lines Of talking ma
chimes.
At present there is not a vacant
store in Mishawaka and several
others were after the building leased
by the Chicago firm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01


Modern Groom house; first foor ar
rangement. vestibule. living room. music
room. library. dining room, kitchen
principal rooms oak finish; second floor.
hall, four large bedrooms, closets, gar
ret large basement, hot water heat. cleo
trio light. new double garage, fruit trees,
grapes, located 9O7 y. Main st
80 W. Battell st, Tor room modern
brlck and frame house. six bedrooms {.
six closets. furnace heat. electric light
cistern. hardwood floors. fruit trees,
grapes, large woodshsd. double garage
Modern Groom house, 3 bedrooms fur
mace heat sanitary plumbing, electric
light. good cellar. cistern. well. garage 10
N24. fruit trees. chicken house aud park.
Located oil ". Mishawaka av. Price
81 0uA
1919 y Main st. corner Main and Mar
ion st, room house, bedrooms. 4
closets, toilet in house. water and sink IN
Kitchen, electric light. Cistern. gas. cellar.
gura re. woOdshed. chicken house. shade
trees anG fruit trees. Alley In rear. one
bl0c6 from car line Price SO 400
107 T.. Ninth st, Z room house . he'd
tCOms. 3 closets electric light. well. eel
lar. price $3.50
80 W. Lawrence st T-room. o-storv
house. 3 bedrooms. 3 closets bait elec-
trio light cistern, We'll good cellar. wood
shed, chicken house, five large cherry
trees. strawberry plants. grave arbor
garage alley at rear, - blocks from car
line Possession I'm 80 days. Price 81 2DO
VIM HBpp. BeaItor
2pi CITIZENS Bank Bldg.
south Bend, Ind.
Phone Lincoln 157I.
1s4O-S1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
PENN REALTY CO.


Beautiful all modern house on Lincoln
way T.: newly decorated, high ceilings,
new fireplace, new furnace open stair
way. kitchen facilities, full basement {;
cash or terms, $500.
An s. room house on j.. Third st. al
modern. reception hall, open stairway.
large lot. paved street; an extraordinary
bargain az $50.
An all modern home on ". Third st,
. rooms and bath. a well arranged and
constructed house, only three squares
from center. 500.
A partly modern 7-rOOm house on
Wenger sv.. immediate possession, $500.
Five-rOom house on Ann st, gas for
lights and cooking. Sl,Jo0 Easy terms.
A five room house on W. West st, 3
blocks from car line; six blocks from
center Of town; gas and electric lights,
81 $50 Terms.
An enchanting bungalow type home on
W Broadway. rooms and bath, oak
trimmings. electric lights, furnace. Cash
5000.
An al modern Broom bungalow on n.
Main st. S2.7Co Cash or terms.
j.. A. Fandewalle, Mishawaka 30
sales manager Open evenings.
Onice COS ". Third st.
20t7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
CHIEF OF POLICE
TURNS JOURNALIST
Head of Department Delivers
Address to Newspaper
Men.

Wednesday. March n 1920 will
always be remembered as a red let
ter day IN the history OF the Misha-
wska branch OF The News-Times.
Here Is the reason
About 1890 IT, the morning the
city hall reporter sauntered into the
police station. and as per custom in
CURED casually OF Chief OF Police
Y. J. Pfender II there was anything
doing" IL so happened that a rep
resentative OF the Tribune was also
present and Mishawaka's small town
constable deemed u the proper time
20 launch his opinion or how the
local newspapers should be run.
The chiefs sonorous tones re-
sounded throughout the halls OF the
administration building and u was
not long before half Of the city en-
pIoyes were aware that the lion had
in some way gotten his ire up II is
impossible 20 give a correct report
OF all that transpired i'm the sacred
sanctum Of the law. but one thing
was very evident. and that was that
the Woarer Of the big brass buttons
was not At all in love with a couple
Of newspaper men who stood culver
ing before him.
Would be Censor.
II seems that the chief would. IN
addition 10 his regular duties. like
very much 20 be permitted 20 hold
down the city editors job at the
local office He Is not at all pleased
with the publicity that is given his
men when they succeed in rounding
up an unfortunate victim Of hard
cider. and would much prefer that
the papers refrain from publishing
anything that has not passed the
censoring eye Of the head Of the
department.
According 10 Pfender. there is too
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
NEWS OF MISHAWAKA
NeCSTfna&s office 40 Lincoln Way W. Phone Asauaka 10

much stuff leaking out at the police
station, which is intended only for
the ears Of those who wear a badge.
Strange 70 relate. neither reporter Is
able 20 recall OF ever having 20 write
more than a stick or two after hav-
ing covered the entire city hall. And
yet there is too much being pub
iished. The chief says so. He does
not realize that, as a public servant
he is open 20 the criticism OF the
citizens Of the community
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
MISS BOLEs GIVES PROGRAM.

Miss Olive Boles gave an inter
esting Program before the members
OF the Tri Kappa sorority at Its reg
ular meeting Tuesday evening. She
discussed Clyde Fitch. dramatist.
and read from one OF the most
popular plays, Capt. Jinks of the
Horse Marines" The meeting was
held at the home OF Miss Helen
Upper, 333 Edgewater DIR.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
At THF TEMPLE

Bert Lytel in lombard Ito"
will be shown for the last times
at the Temple theater today. Mr..
Lytell never appeared TO greater ad-
vantage than ne does IN this produc-
ton, and those who attended the
performance yesterday came away
with warm words OF praise Of the
picture
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
CHURCH BOARD MEETS.

The board Of trustees Of the Pres
byterian church met at the home Of
DR.. W. +. BOrley last evening and
closed the business affairs OF the
church for the pear preparatory to
the annual congregational meeting
next Tuesdav evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
BRUGGENCATE FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Jerome Brug-
gencate will be held from the Finch
and SpraEue chapel Thursday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Tavne of
Wesleyan Methodist church OF South
Bend will officiate. Burial will be
in Fairview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
To ENTERTAIN CLUE.

Pod Hive No $50. L. o. n. N. VIII
be entertained by Mrs William F.
Kerr. sos +. Grove ST. Thursday
afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
APRIL FOOL PARTY.

Members of the Woodmen circle
are invited to an April Fool party
Thursday evening in Orchestra hall.
They are each requested TO come
and bring a lady friend.
Y COMMITTEE.
31t1-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
INTENTION COMRADES.

HOugntOn post G.. A. r.. request
ed 10 meet at O'Clock sharp sat
urday TO consider Decoration day
arrangements.
Johnson Berry. Commando.
John Hutchinson, Adjutant.
Adv.--1tl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
LADIES AID To MEET.

Mrs. Charles Schroeder. us T.
Grove ST.. will entertain the mem
hers OF the Ladies' Aid Of st. Peters
lutheran church Thursday after
noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01

Large supply of cut flowers. Easter
lilies, hyacinths. tulips, cineriaes
and other potted plants at Powell.
the Florist, III y. Main st. Home
phone 40. Advt. 30t4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
BUYS SMITH PROPERTY.

Ben Baer has returned from Stur-
gis. Mich. where he visited at the
home OF Frank Smith and pur-
chased property al the corner Of
Spring and Sixth SITS, Mishawaks
from Mr.. Smith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
SPRING MUSICALE SATURDAY

The annual spring musicale OF the
Mishawaka Woman's club will be
held Saturday afternoon. April 8.