davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
CHURCHES OF CITY
ARRANGE CAMPAIGN
Will Attempt 70 Impress Ne
cessity of Church Attend
ance on People.

Churches of South Bend viii unite
in a city-wide campaign during the
month OF January 10 focus the at
tention of the various denominations
upon the importance OF Christian life
and TO stimulate church attendance.
Under the plan adopted solicitation
will De undertaken by various COM
mittees in an effort TO prevail upon
nOn-attending church folk to make
church attendance regular raher
than occasional.
Rev. Black in Charge.
Rev. Guy IT, Black, former pastor
OF Lowell heights NJ T. church OF
this city viii have charge OF the re-
ugiOus campaign Followink the close
OF the campaign each church will
continue the work through its own
efforts.
The campaign Will be reduced by a
city-wide religious survey to be held
next Sunday under the supervision OF
Rev A. +. Monger OF the First
Methodist church.
Following several weeks of discus
sion the entire movement was adopt
ed by the South BEND Ministerial as
ISOLATION at the weekly meeting held
Monday at the Y VI. c. a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
LOCAL MEN FORM
NEW CORPORATIONS
POledor, Rhodes and Deahl
to Take Over Property Val
ued at S225,000.

Three new South Bend companies
filed articles OF incorporation yes
terday with Sec'y of state jackson,
at indianapolis.
The z. and r. corporation. cap
italized at 100000 qualified TO en-
gage in the real estate business, and
Is 20 take over the property at 100
10 1873 ~ Michigan ST. This prop
erty is valued at 1925 900. according
TO the articles of incorporation. and
the directors Of the company con-
trolling it, are Maurice Poledor,
Ezra Rhodes and Floyd a. DeahL
In answer 10 the question as 20
whether or not the company in
tended 20 erect a theater on the
Michigan st. property Mr.. Rhodes
denied such plans and stated that
the company was organized for the
sole purpose of dealing IN real es-
tate.
Directors of Company.
The William II. Nichols corpora
ton. another realty company. IS TO
take over the property at ~ 20 125
s Lafayette blvd. This CORPORATION.
capitalized AZ $4,000. placed The
value OF the property a. 800, 600,
and the directors named in the ar
ticles OF incorporation are william
IT. Nichols. Ann J. Nichols and Har-
old r. Beale.
The third company which includ-
cd some OF the men who are d.
reCtors in the realty company is
the TIP TOP Auto shops. Inc. This
company. capitalized az $4,000. is
60 take over the automobile equip
ment business OF Floyd \. Deahl
Directors OF this company which
is 60 deal IN automobile equipment
are William H. Nichols Louis J.
smith. r. A. futile. George F. Has
LANCER and Harry W. clark
Directors OF all companies live In
this city. except Mr.. Clark. a resi-
dent OF Nishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
EMPHASIZES NEED
OFL0NGER SCHOOL
TERM IN COUNTRY
DIR. l.. III. McBrien Opens
Educational Week in Adj
dress at Lakeville.

Emphasizing the necessity for a
longer school term IN the rural dis
triots and that pupils o. the Outly-
ing sections be given equal educa-
tional advantages with those OF the
cities, DR.. IA r. McBrien, Terrs
Haute. formerly connected with the
federal department or education.
opened the county campaign OBJ
serving educational week at Lake
vile. yesterday
Dr. McBrien made . strong plea
for better trained teachers and the
statewide adoption OF consolidated
schools. recounting the advantages
which he declared would follow such
a system. Several states OF the mid
die west are ahead OF Indiana along
this line, he explained. but that this
state was rapidly coming 20 r lie
that the consolidation plan developed
results which cannot be otherwise
attained
Favors Higher Standard.
Commenting on the one room
schools, Dr. McBrien declared that
these should be brought 10 a higher
standard. and the course OF studies
should in every way equal those
taught In city schools Home inau-
ence IN its relation TO school In
structiOn was stressed as a valuable
asset TO education.
DR. McBrien also spoke ar Com
munity church, clay township and
NJ. Pleasant German township.
All OF the meetings were wei at
tended
Considerable interest attaches 10
the parent-teachers meeting which
will be held Ia tie examination room
OF the court house Thursday az 2:30.
S. I. Scholes. assistant state school
inspector will be one Of the principal
speakers John W. R!ttinger, super
intendent OF county schools. said
yesterday that this meeting was one
of the most important OF the pro-
gram.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
Woodmeu of the World
Name Officers for Year

Fidelity Camp no. . Woodmen OF
the World held their regular week
ly meeting last night az their hall
Election Of officers for the year
resulted as follows: consul command
or. Albert Griffith, advisor Lieut. J.
W Bennett; banker. r Martindale.
escort James Moore; Waterman. L.
Compton. sentry Frank PeCher,
clerk. william Bumbury: manager
Tor two years. FL :. Seaton. physic-
ans. DTS. Dugdale. travers Moore.
link and Busard
4 public installation OF the newly
elected officers will be held or sun
day Jan. %. 1922. A number OF en-
tertainments are planned for the win
ter among which viii be the annual
banquet on Jan. IS and a Hard Times
party on Jan. 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
MILK MEN OF CITY
FORM ORGANIZATION
Wholesale and Retail Dealers
Plan to Improve Condi-
tons in South Bend.

In an effort TO better meet con-
ditions in the milk trade Of the city.
40 South Bend retail and wholesale
milk dealers organized an associa-
ton which will limit its mem bership
entirely 20 milk men at the Chamber
Of Commerce last night.
Nomination Of officers formed a
part OF the " ork of the session. and
an election Will be held next week.
the date not yet being set. Choice
OF a name and the adoption OF n
constitution are slated al the saEle
meeting.
One OF the first problems 10 be
taken up by the new organization
viii be an endeavor 70 provide South
Bend consumers with a better grace
OF milk than they are now getting,
according 70 several speakers at the
meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
When Is q Dog
Not a Dog? Ask
Andre70 WeiSburg
Pierrot, Belgian War Dog, Es.
capes Canine Kennel at
Oliver Hotel.

When ls dog not a dog
The answer is perfectly easy. Is
you leave u 20 Andrew WesberE
OF the oliver hotel
a dos Is not a dog when he has
been under the fire OF enemy shell.
has served MS country and civi.iE-
alton az the risk sllfe. has won the
decorations ot three governments and
-7 medals Tor bravery.
That - tae reason that Plerrot.
war hero occupies room AZ ere
oliver instead Of being consigned 20
the kennels which the oliver main
tains Tor i's canine visitors.
For the first time i1 its hlstor-
the strict rule against keeping dogs
IN rooms is SEE as.de-an5 win be-
the last twe until some other animal
with a similar record comes here.
Pierot is Belgian police doc.
and during the war had O record o.
carrying I4I messages TO the front.
he showed intelligence and c-lf-5ress
in getting through the dangerous
places that his fame spread over the
allied armies and DE was regularly
decorated FOR bravery and courage
A. the end Of the war England. bel
gium and France officially recogniz-
ed him.
Private Bob Martin. who is now in
the city TO help along the work o.
obtaining 5obs for eN-sery.ce men and
Tho has signed n contract wien To-
cal service organizations go give
ball on Dec. u for this purpose. Oh
.1iued pierrot as O. e.ft i'm Paris FROM
Gaby Deslys. shortly before her'
death Martin himself was badlg
wounded while operating a tank iu
the fight az Crambray
Pierrot with his blanket OF dec
orati0Ds - never out OF his sight
He carries $4,000 insurance poll
cy and could not be bought for -wioe
that sum He leads the grand march
az the balls which Martin is pro
duCing in different cities
The notable war record appealed
90 Wiesberg, who promptly said that
bearers OF war medals are always
welcome Pierrot IS registered simply
as a war hero" dog. bat what a dog.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
MAKES PLEA FOR
HEALTHIER CITY
Edward X. Pritchard Delivers
Address Before Chamber
of Commerce.

The completion OF the Panama
Canal was possible through an
achievement on the part Of medical
science greater even than the won
derful engineering work involved in
the construction program" Edward
r. PIitchard. member OF the Chi
cago board of health. told the mem
bers OF the Chamber Of Commerce
at their noon luncheon Monday in
Chamber OF Commerce hall. The
talk was a part OF the health week
program being carried out this week
The speaker eXtolled the WORK Of
Cen. Gorgas. who introduced a san
itary system in the Canal Zone that
made it possible for Americans "a
work in that country without the
great toll Of human life that ac-
companied the initial efforts I'm canal
construction in that part OF the
world.
Tells of Plaques.
He told of the yellow fever and
typhoid fever plaques that in the
early history OF the United States
swept the southern portion Of the
country and caused people 20 fee
20 the north. Through the efforts
OF medical science and sanitary pre-
cautions immunity against further
plaques Of this character was estab-
lished." he said.
Members of the Chamber of Com
merce were urged 10 use their ef-
forts toward a program aimed to-
ward making South Bend one OF the
healthiest cities 10 live in and said
II paid we'll in the last analysis &c
encourage a program of Instituted
liberality in the appropriation OF
funds directed toward better health
conditions in the city.
Back Health Officials.
When your health officer asks
for appropriations that Will better
living conditions from sanitary
standpoint you should stand behind
him. Tor II Is a big advertising asset
10 the city to be able TO point 10 the
advantages that have been intro
duced 70 make the city attractive
from a sanitary standpoint Mr.
PritcAard declared. DR.. II. A. Nit
Chell introduced the speaker.
other speakers were Sec'y Will
liam Banner, Of the Y. NJ c. a.
who announced the opening Of the
Y NJ c. A. membership drive which
takes place this week. and Miss
Helen Dern bach, head OF the voca-
tional guidance department Of the
public schools. who told OF the sys-
tenn being used in the schools tc
direct children between IA and 81
years Of age into the work or ocCu-
patton that will he most adapted Il
their particular. temperament and
physical ability.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
ELKS CLUB INITIATES
FIVE NEW MEMBERS

Five candidates. Lester l. Busch.
Fred q. Zimmerman William T..
Nies. Charles N. Egan and Mans
field T. Rose. were initiated into
South Bend lodge OF the Elks iu
connection with their annual H
links and Jen-U-W Wine Stage Frolic
held a. the club rooms last night
David @. Atkinson. district depu-
~. and LLOYD Maxwell representa-
tive OF the grand lodge. were speak
ers of the evening The Toxic or
chestra furnished music, as did Bob
EIbeTs EIks Jazz and symphony
band. There was large atten-
dance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
Citu Briefs

Alleged 10 have taken a load of
coal valued at S45 from his employ
or. Lloyd Gaby, 715 E. Sample 20,
formerly employed as driver ~ Fred
2. Wsiner. e coal dealer, was found
not guilty o. grand larceny In city
court Monday and his release order
ed by Judge Omacht. Gaby defend
ed hts action o. taking the load OF
coal. declaring that Weiner owed
him wages which were past due.
Mary Danbowsl<y dismissed her
appeal from the city court. where
she had been fined s. and costs on
charges OF assault and battery. when
her case was called for trial Mon
day IN superior court No. .. she
elected 10 pay the fine in the lower
court.
The homo of George :. Davies. COS
s Clinton 81. was broken into some
time Sunday night. according 10 a
report made 20 the police Monday,
and s. in pennies. three 81 bills and
50 in dimes and nicl1els from the
family tea cup" were stolen. En-
trance was obtained. it is said
through a rear window
Stanley Birtman. 26t7 W Sampre
ST., was taken into custody Monday
noon on complaint of Grand TrunN
Railroad Detective Walsh He il
charged with picking up coal on the
company's right-of-way. near Olive
ST
The Chevrolet automobile, which
was reported stolen from T. Wash
ington st., Sunday night, was found
last night by Officers Vernon and
Luzny Abandoned on Dunn St. and
returned 10 the owner. Earl S:acher.
-07 Rush ST.
Prof. Hal G.. Van Aiken will give
a violin recital for the faculty and
students Of the Niles High school
Tuesday morning Miss Lardner or
Niles viii be the accompanies.
Members of George \. Campbell
Post. Veterans Of Foreign Wars, held
their regularly weekly meeting at
the Y. VI. c. A building last night
Routine bushes was transacted.
Suit for divorce was filed I'm cir
cult court Monday by Cora K. Pow
ers against Charles L Powers. a
general charge OF cruelty being al
legged. They were married Jan q.
1901 and separated in December of
this year. The plaintiff seeks the
custody Of one child.
Arrested Sunday afternoon follow
ing an automobile collision in which
The car he was driving struck an
other machine. Robert Etter, 122
w. Donald ST, was arraiged before
Judge Omacht in city court Mon
day, and pleading not guilty 20
charges OF driving an automobile
while intoxicated hearing was set
for Dec. 10 Etcer is charged with
losing control o. his machine and
wrecking a car belonging TO Peter
/ Gargacz.
On Tuesday evening Rev. A. Giul-
lana, a missionary among the Ital-
ians Of Milwaukee. Wis. will tell the
story of his life at the Grace Evan
gelical church. corner Lincoln way
W. at Walnut ST. Rev. Giuliana is
an Italian born in Rome. His father
was commander-in-ch of the Ro-
man Papal guard and his uncle is a
cardinal of the Catholic church.
Rev Giuliana had been a priest for
seven years. HIS work among the
Italians of Milwaukee mas been Of
such a high character that il has
/ been recognized repeatedly by the
city officials. After tne address an
informal reception will be given
Rev. Gjuliani at the church
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
PAROLE TWO LOCAL
MEN FROM PRISON
Leo NJ. kennett and Geo. W
Good. Convicted in Bond
Theft Released.

Leo u. Kennett and George w
Good were successful In their appll-
cation COR pa~ole from, the sentence
or from one 20 Il years given them
IN the s. Joseph super,or cou~. on
Nov. 8. 1920. for their part IN tho
theft OF $3.50 600 worth OF Liberty
bonds from the Studebaker CORPORA
ton in January. 1919. and have re-
turned % this cifv
Their records for GOOD behavior.
presented I'm their behalf. caused the
parole board -a show cromencv and
as a result both men were given
their freedom after serving the min
irrurn Of their sentence Kenneth
who is 2S wears old was sentenced
20 the Indiana refor,,a+or,- ar Jaf-
fersonv!Ne. Ind. while Good. who is
81 wears old. served n vaa- and two
weeks In The state orfsor NJ Nriebt-
gan City
Gers Job Rack.
The S9U.h Bend Watch Co. has
offered ar Good ooei.io-, or, choir
sales force n nosi-io7 he held fer
some troe Kennel has ,o+ bean
so sr0oassf,r and - is said no viii
NOT be taken hac,- bv tho S-u5ebst-e~
corno~e+io0
The provieiors NJ their oa~o1a,s re-
o,,ire mar -bev .-aport N the v-a-.la-
Of the institutions where fbev served
their time onoa s.ct, r,on,b 5,ri,g
tho nsvt "a vesrs NJ until tbev arc
granted c,u na-5on bv tba Governor
OF the state
A. the ti,,e NJ ,bai- +rfa1 bo+b
entered Mons If s,,,,,,,. - Tho charges
n1aoad o,strs+ .I,a,,, t-o-,,s,. No.
CHARGED Mis- .-a t,af, &c .b.a bor5s
ar5 Coo5 -..- ,.l.--a,f ,,-.tt, -,
7++a-,D+a5 - 5t-,oso 80 soooo0
u.o,-.b ~ .bo s+oIs, s..u-,,ia.s
Their attorneys n. that time Mead D.
81 fo- levianc,. ,of,t5Do, 20 .se A.
cI5o,,,r -..,,-s ~ 49, 81 e.
excellent records botb men bora s,
the communities cooa,s c7,iag do
tense was tba+ no bad e,st refused
~ disnosa ~ ,1,o e+ola, bor5s rrbar
approached by Kenneth and suggest
ed that he confess the theft
At the time of the theft. Kennett
was emDloved al a telerraDb operat-
or AZ the S+udobalar pIan+ and
claimed that ne had found the pack
age Of bonds on The floor near the
f0forr,a+fo, aast- in +1,e a. ,,7f,,f-4-s
.ion huudirp Tho tarn+ation N
enric1, himself knowing tba+ some
o+ba,. o,,,r1o,.o ,,-o,,,5 be he15 a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
HILDEBRAND ON BENCH
IN ABSENCE OF JUDGE

A. - Hldebrand has been ap-
pointed Judge pro TEN 20 occupy the
superior court 40. ? bench during
the illness OF Judge Fred 9. Klein.
L. ". Hammond. who served tenn
porarily when Judge Klein was first
taken ill. left the bench because OF
the press OF other BUSINESS. follow
Ing which Mr. Hldebrand was ap-
pointed. Judge Klein Is reported as
improving and hopes are held out
for his complete recovery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
FOLLOW THE DIRECT
PATH

tl eNre. tr .ro1G.rat- who can
t..I direction by the feel OF trees
has u. difficulty 80 fudinR his
way ISL che tnickest forest
Eu the naNpert person walks
- e-fe-ess
T hours bc may wander
ana and around and az the
euI 80 bis journey be nc farther
advanced -lau when ne started
Don't ne 20 circle walker.
WHOM YOU are searching FOR
cl sue.e n the forest OF South
Be-G lsf feel your way by
scanning the classified ads in The
News Times
They wiz lead you directly 20
the used car you want % buy or
the house you want 20 rent or
some other object you are search
Ing
They win save YOU many hours
OK wear walking through the
streets ~ south Bend
Make reading the classideds a
part OF YOUR daily pleasurei
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
LOAN ASSOCIATION
SELECTS DIRECTORS

Al a meeting OF the St. Joseph
County Building and Loan associa-
ton. held last night. directors for
the year were elected as follows:
G. " Zigler. VI. G. S;aley. John D.
Harris. Frank Stretch. Or. C. II.
Meyers and Norman Adler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
FARM BUREAU WILL
LAUNCH CAMPAIGN
s. Joseph County Organiza-
ton Holds Meeting in
Court House.

Determination TO make the 81
Joseph County Farm Bureau the
most effective organization OF its
kind in the state and 20 launch a Wig
orous and thoroughly organized
membership campaign vas definite
.r decided upon at a meeting OF the
board Of directors in the cour. house
yesterday. Opposition against the
construction of additional hard sur
faced roads iu the county was also
voiced the opinion prevailing that
more mileage could be constructed
and "a wider community interest sery-
ed by use of gravel. except on high
ways connecting main arteries Of
travel
It was pointed out that about So
800. Oc0 was being expended i'm St
Joseph county for highway improve
ments and the mapor portion of this
amount was being used for hard sur
faced roads. This, Is was argued
was impracticabIe in the light OF the
high cost Of materials and general
construction work. and that better
purposes would be served IL no fur
ther expenditure was made on hard
surfaced roads until prices resumed
normal tone
Indorse Market Bill.
The market road bill recently pass
ed by congress and sponsored by the
American Farm Federation bureau
was indorsed az against the proposed
system of interstate highways. Work
OF the several women's organizations
affiliated with the county bureau
was highly praised and commended
=. @. Bird, county farm agent,
said he expected TO announce shortI.
the complete program OF the MEM
bership campaign. 7. H Jackson.
president; William Reese, vice-presi-
dent. Leo Van Ness. secreta rv-t treas
Jrer and these directors attended the
meeting: NJ /. Huey. German town
ship. Lem Srafer and Walter Leath-
I erman, Union township; II. J. Long
ley Clay township; J. J. Becker and
Carl Fulmer. Penn township: +. O.
Cullar. Dayton Magnls. Edmund
Geyor. Liberty; John Cheerheart,
Harris township; Mel Robinson.
Greene township
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
LAUNCH DRIVE FOR
$50 new MEMBERS
c. f. Coykendale Delivers
Principal Address at Open
ing of ~" Campaign.

Eighty workers, headed by c. F.
COyKendale, special director launch
ed a five-day drive to secure $50
new members 20 the local Y. VI. G.
A at a pep" banquet served In the
lobby OF the association building
last night.
Urging members Of the various
contesting teams TO get away TO a
fast start. Fred woodward. South
Bend attorney. opened a program
of enthusiastic talks
c.. +. Coykendale. who followed
him, explained the purpose and
method ~ the campaign which is
unique la that competition Is by
way OF an automobile race from
New York % san Francisco. Secre-
taries Danner and Nelson also
spoke.
Regular BnnquCts.
Banquets such as the one last
night are 20 be regular features
OF the campaign. Reports OF the
advances made by the various teams
are 20 be made al these meetings
The results OF similar campaign
now being waged at MartinsDurg
W. Va. are also TO be given at the
dinners
Sec'y l. r Goodwin is in charge
OF The boys membership drive. in
which an attempt 20 secure $50 new
members is being made He has
loo boys working With him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
SCOUT EXECUTIVE
TALKS AT CHAMBER
II. W. Hurt, Chicago, Delivers
Lecture on Handling Boy
Scout Members.

Scouting puts morals on the habit
basis rather than on the preaching
basis. II w. Hurt. Chicago scout
executive. told so members Of South
Send council OF scout men In adj
dressing their frs, annual banquet
az the Cahmber Of Commerce build
ing last night.
"The problem of companionshIp
10 one u the primary things in scout
work. said the speaker. I'VE do
not handle the boys 20 teach them
signalling alone but we are interested
iu scouting from the standpoint Of
character development.
We are living in an adult world.
our schools are largely run by adults
and are aGul, institutions. Business
is an adult proposition and houses
are built FOR adults-espeCially in
our larger cities
Buifd Citizenship.
Thirty thousand boys become Of
age each year in Chicago and as a
prominent speaker said. stumble into
citizenship You can't build a thing
merely by talking about Il and citi-
zeDship can be built Only be serv-
ice"
DIT Hurt is over 10000 boys In the
city OF Chicago and author Of the
scout Handbook
Annual reports OF various phases
Of scout work were read by Frank J.
Green. chairman OF civic service
committee. ". ~. Borden, Chairman
OF personnel and training con- nittee.
Otis s. Romine. chairman OF camp
committee 81 A. Mcdonald. pubu-
City committee. +. r. Wolfe. scout
comm issiCner. and TO Taylor scout
executive
The financial report showed that
$4,000 had been spent en- scout work
IN south Bend THIS year David
Gu.lSoyie presided In the absence OF
prest r. 4 Bryan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
HUNTER ACCIDENTALLY
SHOOTS SELF IN ARM

Fred Curtis 20. OF Vernon Heights
Niles. Mich. Is the first hunting vic
tim Of the season IN this vicinity
Curtis. who started out with
party OF friends yesterday afternoon
accidentally discharged his rife
woundins himself in the arm. He
was brough, % Epwor7h hospital OF
this city. where Il was declared last
night that HE injuries would not re-
Qu!-e The anlputaIon OF his arm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06

DID YOU READ.
Hastings Classified Ads today?
336-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06

Do Your Xmas shopping az Mo
rams. 1872 y. Mich. 340tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06

The Biggest Lamp Values IN South
Bend are az Moran's. 132 y Mich.
54Otf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
HEAD TOWARD vERNoN,s

The reason-clothing % percent
of. 334-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06

The Biggest Lamp Values in South
540tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06

The Biggest Lamp Values in south
Bend are az Moran's. 1872 y. Mich.
s40tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06

one lib. bag whake tobacco. 45o.
EnreTs ASST