davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-27

Of that time I was perfectly well. ]
have sixroom fiat and do allmywork.
My two sisters are taking the Com
pound upon my recommendation and
you may publish my letter. 1t is the
gospel truth and I will write to any
one who wants a personal letter. -
Mrs. E. H. HAYDoCK, 1924 st. Law.
renee Avenue, Chicago, III.
Because Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound saved Mrs. Haydock
from an operation we cannot claim
that all operations may be avoided by
it,-but many women have escaped
operations by the timely use Of this
old fashioned root and herb medicine.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-27
Takon,a Park Bandsmen
To Parade to Aid DriUe

The Takoma Park band will pa
rade the District tomorrow and Fri
day nights in the interest Of the
Federation of Citizens Associations
drive for members. The band W II
march down Georgia avenue. max
ing stops along the way. Speeches
will be delivered by members Of the
federation.
Miss Margaret German. the most
beautiful girl in the United States"
will be in the booth in front OF
Polls Theater tonight. Member
ships will be solic ted at the booth.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-27
DRYS PLAN SPEED
ON ANTI-BEER BILL

Drys in Congress are preparing
to jam through the anti-beer bill
on short notice as soon as the rev.
enue bill Is out Of the way. This
would invalidate the ruling OF the
Treasury Department that beer may
be made and prescribed as medi-
cine.
A petition will be circulated ask
ing for the imposition Of cloture.
under which only brief debate
would be permitted. Drys say they
have the necessary two-thirds vote
to accomplish this. and will be able
to prevent a long-drawn out con-
sideration of the anti-beer bill. De-
bate already had on the measure is
ample. they argue.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-27
BIDDING fSOPENED
FOR EASTERN HIGH

Bids for construction Of he
OF New Eastern
High School and installation Of
heating. yeptilating. and. plumbing
plants. and electrical work win be
opened this morning by Roland
Brennan. chief clerk OF the engi-
neerfng department.
More than twenty contractors are
expected to BID for the construc-
tion Of the school, for twenty-stven
builders from principal cities east
of the Mississippi have applied for
the Commissionerx' specifications,
Brennan said. A large number of
contractors are expected to seek
the contract fer the mechanical
work in the structure. Seven hun
dred thousand dollars will probably
be the lowest estimate received.
Brennan said
The Washington herald., 1921-10-27
Have You Pains?
Feel Nervous and Cross !
HERE Is SOME ADVICE FOR
20 ALL woMANKIND.

HUNTERSvILLE. W. Va.
After l got over the influenza I
was all run down and suffered
from functional disturbances. 1
suffered with bearing pains and
was so nervous felt as II /
would go to pieces. was 30
Cross and easily irritated that
my husband said ] was as bad as
a spoiled child: nothing pleased
me My breath was so short that
1 could not walk up hill at ali
or hardly walk up stairs. Having
used DR.. Pierce's Fayorite Pre-
scrpition with good results when
came into womanhood, / decided
20 Try IL again. I have taken
tnree bottles and am feeling fine
again-helped my husband In the
J. Busch. e
!, Write DR.. Pierce. Pres. Inva-
Ids Hotel in Buffalo, n. Y FOR
pee medical advice, or send i0c
TOR trial pkg. OF tablets.-Adv
The Washington herald., 1921-10-27
DEATHS

HoEs-At the U. g. Naval Hospital. wash
inrtou, d. c., wednesday. October 70
1921, Captain ROSWELL RANDALL
HOES, Chapiain's Corps. u. s. Navy
aged u, son Of Rev. John c. u
Hoes, D. D.. OF Kingston, n. !.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
L0CKHEAD-Died Tuesday a. m, October
%, 1921. at Walter Reed Hospital
MARY T., wife Of Capt. Frank LOCK
head.
Funeral from late residence. 1910 Taylor
street northwest, at 2 p. m, Thursday.
October %, 1921. Interment at airing
ton Cemetery. Friends invited
The Washington herald., 1921-10-27
Real Estate Course Opened.

Harry X Boss, president of the
Washington Real Estate Board, and
j. Harry COvlngton delivered ad-
dresses last night at the opening
of the course in real estate at the
" NJ c. a. William Beale pre-
sided. A practical course in real
estate is a new course which the
Y. NJ C. a school has inaugurated.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-27

had four doctors
but none Of them
did me any good.
They all said ]
would have to
have an operation.
A druggists wife
told me to take
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound and I
took % bottles,
never missing .
dose and at the end
The Washington herald., 1921-10-27
MRS. HAYD0CK
SAVED FROM
IAN OPERATION
Followed Advice of Her
Druggists Wife and Took
Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Chicago, Il.-'T was in bed with .
female trouble and Inflammation and
The Washington herald., 1921-02-14
X. c. GET MEDALS
FROM MOROCCO

NEW YORK. Feb. I3-Thr Sui
tan OF Morocco has observed St.
Valentines Day by sending to the
knights Of Columbus through Gen.
Lyautcy. French governor or Mo-
rocco, tn, frst parcel Of deCora-
tions ever received in this country
from the Moroccan sovereign. The
honors. II is stated. arc given for
services rendered nv the Knights OF
Columbus in the cause Of Franco
American Rmity.
The package contains fifteen gold
er CresCents OF the Star OF Mo
rocco. the highest order OF the A.
riCan principally. There are gold
en- collars OF grand commanders for
Supreme knight James A. Flaherty
Of Philadelphia and six other nS-
tionsl officers and directors. while
the orange rosette and golden star
of kniRhthood has arrived for eight
other X. c men.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-14

BERECHTEAGADEN, Bavaria Feb, I3.-"The United States
should take the role Of mediator umpire between Germany
the allied the settling of the repaatons question
That the opinion Of Crown Prince Ruppreht of
stated interview The ncongruy of America
remaining with Germany acting peacemaker
arbitrator Germany with whom
made did strike Prince Ruppecht barring the United
from her destined role
further:
fictitious of with Germany
actually England and France ctiousy
actually continuing the destroy nation and
our people.
If America President declared for without
without indemnity and presumably the
would take
of the question do not believe there would
be any objection in Germany"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-14

II Fair and warmer today and to-
morrow. Highest temperature
yesterday, SIG; lowest, aga. Detailed
report on page II.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-14
Opposes U. S. Coal Control.

Opposition to government regula-
tion Of the coal industry as pro-
posed in the Calder bill, was voiced
by the Rev. Simon p. w. Drew in
a sermon delivered at the Cosmo-
politan Baptist Church yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-14
CASUALTIES FILL
WEEKEND IN ERIN

LONDON. Feb. l5-Reports Of
weekend disturbances in Ireland in
clude the bombing OF a military
auto truck at Booterstoen, near
Dublin, Saturday night. Rife shots
were also exchanged. Two Of the
ssailants we're sec@ fsll.s d
a stray bullet killed James Bro
phy. who was asleep in bed in a
house near where the trouble o.
CURED.
Another man, John Hcaly, a dsi-
rymsn, who was more than siNtv
yards from the scene Of the am
bush, was also killed.
At Mscroom Sim Feincrs hurried
bombs and fired rifles at the city
Hail, vounding three cadetk
The Washington herald., 1921-02-14
WOMEN TO SEEK
SOCIAL REFORMS
THROUGH BALLOT
Mrs. Field Arrives to Pre-,
sent Suffrage Statue
To Congress.

Industrial democracy is one or
tho big things for which tho en-
franchised women OF the nation
may night, now that suffrage is an
accomplished fact Mrs. sara Bard
Field, of San Francisco. said at the
headquarters Of the National Wo-
mans party last night.
Mrs. Field, California writer and
journalist. who headed the Western
delegation which in 1915 crossed
the continent via automobile and
presented TO President Wilson the
suffrage petition bearing 500 900
signatures. is here as the principal
speaker at the suffrage memorial
exercises TO be held in the rotunds
OF the Capitol tomorrow night at 8
O'Clock when the National woman's
party will join with other organ
izations in the Prese ntstion to the
nation OF Mary Adelaide Johnson's
statue Of Susan i. Anthony. Eliza
both Cady Stanton and Lucretia
Mott
Youngest Delegate.
With Mrs. Field is her 1(year-
old daughter Katherine, probably
the youngest delegate to the con
Vention Of the National Woman's
party which opens tomorrow morn
ing.
Winning the suffrage las merely
given us the equipment with which
to seCur" bigger things" Mrs. Field
said last night when seen in the
midst Of the preconvention hUbbub
which prevails at the womcn's head
quarters in jackson place.
The leaders in the feminist
movement have been radicals" Mrs
Field pointed out. and since it is
the radical man or woman who feels
most keenly the sufferings Of hu-
manity We must not expect this
group Of fearless women TO stop at
winning the vote"
The National WomSn's party has
built up a sinEularly efficient phys
ical machine, in the opinion OF Mrs.
Field, and should continue to funC-
tion as an influence for social re-
form.
This is my personal view. Of
course" she explained. 1t is dim
cult TO say at this time just what
will happen at the convention.
The sex war should not con-
tinue, however" she said. NOW that
the suffrage has been won" Mrs.
Field believes that an ideal combi-
nation would he the formation OF
a third party. which would include
the more progressive clements. both
men and women, Of the older par
ties.
Makes Presentation.
Mrs. Field was selected to make
the presentation address because OF
her breadth OF vision and her ability
to interpret the true spiritual sig
nif1CanCe Of the event, party leaders
said last night. Another factor
which probably led to the choice Of
a Western woman was the obliga-
ton that the National Womsn's
CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-14
Guaranteed by British.

persons can move about the republic
on their lawful occasions without
fear of molestation. This is the
direct result of armed American in
tervention.
Native Police.
The Gendarmerie is a fine insti-
tuition. Under it's present direction
it is confining its activities within
their legitimate scope, that of the
police agency of Hayti. 1t is in
creasing in efficiency. Its Haytian
personnel are more and more being
lndoctrtnated with and are living up
to the ethical standards that it's
American personnel are endeavoring
to inculcate. 1t must not be for
gotten, however, that, with the ex-
cept1on of few American officers,
the personnel of the Gendarmerie
comes from the Haytian people
themselves, and its individuals have
entered it with the traditions under
which they have grown to manhood.
Those traditions were traditions If
graft and of the right to take forci-
bly, without payment what one
needs If one is in a position of gov
ernmental authority.These traditions
must be eradicated and new, tradi-
tions inculcated. To do this re-
quires time, and not the mere plac-
ing of the rank and file in a uni
form.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-14
Bandits Raid Card
Game for $4,000

GREENWICH, Conn, Feb. 13.-
Eight masked and fully armed auto
bandits held up and robbed two
score men in the saloon of J. J.
Jewett' in GlenvilIe, near here, to-
day and escaped with about $4,000
in cash and jewelry.
Before entering the place where
the patrons were playing cards the
bandits slit the tires on several au-
tomobiles parked outside and cut
the telephone wires,
The Washington herald., 1921-02-14
FORTY PLANES JOIN
SEARCH FOR FLYER

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Feb. 13.-
The search for Lieut.. Alexander
Pierson, jr., transcontinental avia-
tor, missing for several days, en-
tered its third day today when forty
airplanes hoped off from Kelly
Field.
Pierson, winner of the coast-to-
coast flight, is believed to be dead.
Men on foot, in automobiles and
on horseback are aiding in the
hunt
The Washington herald., 1921-02-14
HARDING OURCE
EARLY PAYMENT
OF ALLIED DEBT
Leaders Here Expect
Prompt Action on Ten
Billion Loan.

President-elect Harding lmmedl-
ateIy after taking office on March
will begin negotiations for pay
ment Of s1o,OoO.OOO,OOO worth Of
war loans by foreign governments
if he follows public opinion as
represented by Republican leaders
in Washington.
Republican leaders here who are
preparing to urge Harding to take
---npt action believe their judE-
n.--.- roinCides with the public
,pla. r of the entire United States.
The ..untry is keen for the settle
nleut Of the terms under which
E1Ela nd, France, Italy and other
uatjcgs will repay the billions ad-
vancnd during the war, Republican
tiGsdsrs believe
OmcisIs AEitated.
O-icial Washington yesterday
"a much agitatcd over the re-
ted testimony of Secretary Of
ne Treasury Houston Saturday be-
ore the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee. Houston, although he
T. stified at an executive session OF
{ committee, is understood to
have told the Senators that Great
:ritain recently proposed that the
Tnited States cancel the debt zhe
owes this country. The British in
timated to the Wilson administra-
ton that they would consider the
cancellation II the United States
would take the initiative in pub
licly proposing it, according to the
records of what Houston told the
committee.
England owes the United States
approximately $4,000, 100000 or
enough to operate the United States
government for one year
AS a matter of fact, this debt
could be Cancelled, as far as Eng
land is concerned, without the Unit
ed States losing a dollar of credit,
according to the way the proposals
are understood to have been made.
England borrowed the money from
the United States to loan to other
nations. Under one form of can
collation. proposed, the United States
simply would take over England's
creditors for this money and Eng
land then would be free of debt to
the United States.
Guaranteed by British.
This could be done. it is pointed
out, because England in reality sim
ply guaranteed the payment by
other countries of the money loaned
by the United States. England. so
to speak, simply indorsed their
notes and the United States cashed
these notes. The money thus went
to nations other than Great Britain.
All this was demanded by the
United States during the war and
before the loans were made The
intention of the United States gov
eminent was to spread the respon-
sibility for the repayment of the
loans. Under this scheme the credits
advanced were we'll secured and the
loans were regarded as what bank
ers call good paper"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-14
BAVARIAN PRINCE URGESU.S.
ACTAS TEUTONS' MEDIATOR.
Rupprecht Declares that Germany Would
Welcome America as Director of
Reparations.
By KARL H. H. Won WIEGAND.

Especial Gable Dispatch Il
The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-14
Score Injured i'm Wreck.

= NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-An ex-
press train on the Long Island Rail-
road sideswiped a local train to-
night at Railroad avenue, Brooklyn,
wrecking several of the cars. A
score or more persons were injured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-02

Tuesday uIlht aud earn. N,d-esl,,
uurriug TusI is ,Np.rionp.rr th,
rt,ate-t labor famine Inn t4 hi.f.r,.
llotris Hardest IIit.
Hotels and Restaurants. which de-
pond almost entirely mou negro
help iu tho Kitchens were ht an "a.
most vital spot and meals vrI,
served with the greatest dIfti,ultN.
Strs udN'rilsiur for cooks and dish
washers W'r" displayed iu practically
all Tine restaurant windows
Porter work iu the stores was done
"Wednesday morning by the maIc
l'iciots themselves douu,d uvcials
ana Wi"ldod the broom. Soda four
IAN clerks put iu the busiest day in
ih'lr experiences. as the ,lctuiu. up
process which is about u- much
Mu'h a' tho dishiug out of the
d' mss loIl entirely 10 their lot.
society Women Labor
'ut lu the ttsocn," districts 40
'I''N women round % necessary To-
,""k ih'it lirSt meals in yeats while
ih Maple Ridge and Sunset Park
dISlil'iH women Of the house could
h' seen putting out their family
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-02

W\Sll1N NGTDN. June . Tho eu-
promo court today refused the pot-
ttou for ia" American hardwood
manufacturers association for n
writ of supcrcodas to serve as "a stay
against the injunction obtained hy
the government To prevent the mom-
hcrs from exchanging price inform.
alton
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-02

vHh u'N,.N. Gm.llrs -,pur1r.G
1u.'H. fur UI.lf ItI .u.|. .N,f n.,u I,..
united ..M, OFF tU. u,rrr,s U,
IuNiug that tu.li huu,s N,r. s.U
,.IuI.Ns. ..'I V.rk,.. uf t,u,t CO.'S
'.rt tntH .h.N utu At. pn,,. rj
tN..... VN... 'h,, .HuIu .p. urt
.IWn back H b.h,. instead ut
'.I.H Th.fu WtU. .HIu r.r..
lst r.sn. Ir.3u., tH., ,...
uns,
I..y, ...fr dead vt.. ....r..l
't.N .-t m.u' 'l.ht,. n... .r.rl.
u.N TIr muu % I.u,D num tU.
EItIn,, uI.'If.t lN, Hr.p. ..,fna.
'u.r. N'r. u' hy-, tN. mu., a.ld
h.I... u 'Nu ...u.|. TN.- v..Ii
l0u...', I..' -HnI. ut 'Uu wounded
lID| H',. Gavin. lt'.u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-02

..... t. ".. World.
t,n.. .IA. Dklu.. Juno Car
... ..... .a.ruad Of negroes arrived
.r. u. r.. .ntDruban from Tulsa
... ,r. afternoon and quietly
'....... \ f,w stayed IN town
md .,. majority walked out into
.'. (..t.. Thor, has been no in
...,.U. .. any disturbance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-02

Churches Well Organized.
All church parlors have be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13

90 y. limerick 81.
wELDERs AND AGENTS
An exceptional opportunity FOR any
man who is familiar with welding
and the articles needed to conduct
such a business.
We want men who possess some
selling ability and who are not
afraid to go out and hustle This
proposition should net q good live
wire at least $4,000 weekly.
Come in and see US. Our propO-
sition should interest any man who
desires a good clean and profitable
position. Apply at South Side Weld
ing Supply Dept. 113lk z. Sou:h st
ASK for Mr.. Thompson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13
Farm and Dairy Products
Fuel and Feed

SPECIAL
Wood and coal prices for 10 days
ending August 10th
Mixed slab wood. ranks for $50
one rank for 1915. Beech and ma
pie slab wood, 8 ranks, $500 Crate
fire wood, one rank. $3.50 Country
block wood. 3 ranks, $11.50. Kent
and Harrisburg Illinois soft coal
$500 a ton. With each ton order
OF Kent or Harrisburg coal we give
free one-half rank Of slab wood.
Old Ben illinois coal. $500 per ton.
West Virginia splint. S11OO per ron.
Pocahontas. S110O per ton. MT.
stove and egg sized hard coal, $3.50
per ton South BEND Coal and
Wood Co, Lincoln JSI4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13
9UGGE99ooPOCW[ER
Think For Yourself

Supervision is bad for your salary.
After you know what is wanted done do you go right
ahead and do tp
If you are the kind that waits be told how and when
the work be done-ook outl You putting the
heaviest part of your ob-aI the brain-work-on your
suPeriors
You lessen your importance mmeasurably when you
leave yourself the carrying of the orders of
others.
Don't be a machine a telephone
Decide things for yourself and make man-sized job
of whatever you doing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13
Wanted-ReaI Estate

PROPERTY-It viii be 20 our Interest
TO Sc Us before buying that farm
or city home Call Lincoln 1910. W
+. MOkwa Realty Co. Peoples STATE
Bank Bldg.
WILL PAY CASH up 10 5000 FOR mod
ern house or bungalow. Address Boa
152. NeWs-Times-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13
E98TlNG8

els y Michigan Phone Lincoln Gao
Member Realty Board
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY



KEAL Is All FOR Sal r.
SOME OF OUR HOMES
49, ll,-e.f modern BONE. large airy
nom f- -A stairway, ialF LYNX
large log. ~Hrlr1ery and hedge.
an ~ i-.-al nome. $500. 500 cash
rorJi.ir--. r -e .n eK.e..eaL
--.-, - nt run and shr1lhcry.
80 S-l' $1,000 cash.
r,. modern excellent home. two stor-
and .t+t -' i''-Ae, plenty 70 closet
go space large lot garage. 500.
h-,lr. room modern se-.-Hr1- a.our.
- YEARS. large rooms laundry
-- ICONS clean. bright.
81 S,1 "esat.tsI l.w- corner
CASH
-f..". L-l lI.ili home 'n best part p
E e.m 7le-elr modern lot anI cold
T. -.'t- l'.'-' garage. shades r.ts
ana awnings included Dot I0K
Al. 49,. $1,000 cash.
-e-sre .one seven rooms
-'ia-'f ko"- location $500 $1,000
GASP
en- ms plea s'rt bones along
a-l.iNi Niles highway near car
nave acres aui haif acres. IN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13

n Auto Accessories IL
T1RGAISs in Jirss. Us-d no - andG
PIsfner GarsEe Go. G2S2 N'shawAka az.
F7TTERf And IGNITION SER IrE-
Feet in city Guarauteed -CotumbtsF
sIpert go-k a. moderate prices. Stor.
49, batteries for ell Cars. Columbia
Esttery Co. 1IS r jefferson Blvd
FAN III lS for IH Uarrr OF cars As
usual. It's az Browns Motor supply Co.
lis East Ienerson-
CYLINDER REBoRlNG Automohle
ana fruck rebuilding hy wheel ring
gers Installed. oversize and light
welght pistons 81. II. Hupp Machine
SHOP. a25ls $ Michigan Lincoln lI5j
DONE LIGHTS, spot lights dash lights
and trouble light, az Browns Motor
supply Co rs E. Jefferson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13
EMPLOYMENT
Helm Wanied-Male

TEN CARPENTERS-Fi handy men
- laDorers. superficial Tire Co, 300
$50 y limerick ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13
BUSINESS SERVICE
Heating and Plumbing

MOVE THE RED BALL WAY-NO craft
ing necessary, expert furniture NOV
ers take your household goods from
your old home and deliver them direct
10 your new nome in large furniture
vans; largest trucking Organization In
America; all loads Insured by q re
liable insurance company: the very
best service at prices you can not
equal elsewhere, cash or payments
Phone or write RED BALL TRANSIT
CO. Indianapolis. Ind. IS $. Capitol
av; Chicago. III. 11O2 Century Bldg. .
Columbus o.. 434 s. Main St Detroit
Mich, 1913 Detroit Saving bank bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13
PrAT ESTATE FOR SALE


Houses For sale -
CLOSE iN-Seven rooms. gas stool sad
city water. small alley lot, p1Tett
street; ali improvements 10 and paid
for Price 5000. easy terms. Ralpl
q. Osborne Reaitor. NJ 5I2. Couser-
vative Life Bldg
CHAPLIN ST.-Ftve- room house in good
shape: Immediate possession Price
s. 400 %. Only $1,000 down, $500
month. This IS the same as renting
q house s NJ. Robinson & Son. l2i
y. Mail 81
DIXIE HIGHWAY-For sale or trade
city property. my small tract q land
located on Dixie highway, near Rose
lawn; terms. price very reasonable.
Gall lincoln 243S
EXCELLENT HOME on wonderful ga
den spot on outskirts 81 city very
good value: reasonable price; easy
terms 8. a Schelliuger. 201-.O2 J. NJ
s Bldg. Main 142G
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13

a snap II TAKEN THIS WEEK-7-
room house. partly modern, blocks
from post office, 5000. terms Six.
room house, blocks from center. 50
600. terms. Six-roOm house on Penn
sylvanla ST., partly modern. terms
Forty acre farm with house and barn
$1,000. Forty acre farm with tim Der
bargain. One hundred and twenty
acre farm on Lincoln Way West one
Of the best farms IN 81. Joe county
good house and bhru-5argaiu. J.
\. Clark. $40 Farmers Trust bldg Lin
ALL MODERN, one quarter square from
Miami st. on FOT; large living room.
dining room, three bedrooms Kitchen
nice basement; hardwood trim; lot
42l2Xl2S; price very reasona ble-S6. 600
81 200 cash. Would consider autOmO-
bile 70 $500 ano 500 cash. j. VI. Jolly.
% y Main ST. Phone Lincoln 5000
Residence. Mishawaka 2114.
SPLENDID BUSINESS site with Oh
improvements uear corner Of Washing
ton and olive on Washington, about
IS feet. Fine location for one large OF
two small stores This property can
be purchased AZ bargain considering
the possibility Of future development.
Can be bought Tor cash or terms. Call
Jolly Lincoln ESl6
COMPLETELY MUDERN-SiK room
house. just built, ia 800 block on Z.
Milton st oak floors price 81 900
small payne Mt down, balance as rent.
Securities Investment corporation, IL
: Main 81. Msiu sB-
COMPLETELY MODERN-six room
house. Just built n 100 block :.
Main St: oak floors; price $500 /.
small payment down, balance as rent
Securities Investment Corporation, IL
s. Main st. Main SO.