davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20
Livestock Market.

CHICAGO, Nov. 19-Livestock
are selling in this market at the
lowest prices since 1915. Supplies
are ample for all requirements,
though, as compared with two
years ago. they are small Usually
at this time OF the year the mar
keting OF hvstock is heavy, as
farmers are getting rid of their
surplus animals before the advent
OF winter. The Western ranches
thus make heavy consignments
and overload the market. This
year, however. the situation is ex-
ceptional inasmuch as the Western
shipments are the smallest known
for fifteen years.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20
National Committeeman
Appointed By Hiett

Irving B. H!ett, presiden Of the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards. has announced the appoint
ment of L. T. Palmer, of Middle
ton. Ohio. as director of San Fran
cisco convention clubs and of c. r.
Kraemer, of Newark, as director
OF the achievement contest for the
Presidents trophies.
Mr.. Palmer was recently elected
president OF the Ohio Association
of Real Estate Boards. He is presi-
dent of the Ohio investment Asso-
ciates and a former president OF
the Middleton board. Mr.. Palmer is
enthusiastic over the possibiI ties Of
obtaining a large attendance at the
San Francisco convention. Already
number Of boards have started
clubs similar to those formed last
year and are obtaining results.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 1s.-Butter-
Creamery. Western. separator. ex-
tras, 46a47c; do, frsts. 45a4ec; West
ern prints h-lb., extras. 4Sa4sc; do,
frsts 47a4Sc; Western prints lib. as
a4sc; do. frsts. 47a4sc; nearby cream
cry. extras. I4s45c; do. frsts. 42a43c;
dairy prints. extras. 2sa3Oc; frsts. 81
2sc; Maryland. Pennsylvania and
Virginia, store packed. firsts. 27a2sc;
rolls. West Virginia. extras 2Sa2sc.
Eggs-Western Maryland and near
by. firsts. 63c; Eastern Shore Mary
land and Virginia, firsts. 63c: West
ern COhio). firsts 62a63c: Southern
IN. CD. firsts, 5sc; West Virginia,
firsts, soc.
Live Poultry Chickens. young.
large. smooth. per h.. &c; do. STAG
gy. lb.. 1sa1sc; White Lechorns 10.
lss2oc; old roosters. H.. 14c; old hens.
over 5 lbs. 22c: do. small. ID. 1Sc;
White Leghorns do. do. small. lb.
lsc
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20
STEEL INDUSTRY
FAVORS ARMS CUT
Resent Reports That They OPP
pose Conference; Better Gen.
eral Conditions Looked For.

PITTSBURGH. Nov. ls.-Steel
producers are amused. though not
very agreeably, by remarks being
made now in uninformed quarters
that the steel industry will lose a
great deal by the naval holiday
that seems likely to be declared.
The fact is that only a very
small percentage of the country's
steel output has gone into war
craft. The quantity barely runs
into the hundreds OF thousands OF
tons, whereas the capacity today is
approximately 10000 900 gross tons
of finished rolled steel a year. in
got capacity being about $4,000. 600
tons. War vessels are expensive
because they represent the extreme
OF refinement, not because they
contain a great deal of material
in proportion to cost
Small Naval Demand.
The quantity of steel in proper
tion to cost is much greater m a
merchant vessel than in a warship,
the comparison between the two
being much the same as the COM
parison between freight car and
an automobile. They sell at some
thing like the same cost. but the
freight car contains twenty tons
of steel and the automobile a frac-
tion of a ton.
The steel industry should really
be better off with a naval holiday.
as the Improvement in general con-
ditions would give IL more helm
than the injury IL would suffer by
the loss of a fraction of per
cent of its market
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO, Nov. Is-Cattle-Con-
mon 10 fair steers. Ssa6; medium 70
good short feds. S6a7. fair 10 me
dium yearlings. S7.5Oas.5 50: medium 70
good yearlings. SS.T5as.75; good 10
choice yearlings. Ss.75alO.75: choice 70
prime yesrlings. {llallT5: good 10
choice heavy steers. 50 s50aIo; fair TO
good heavy steers. Ss.5Oas. 50; plain
TO fair heavy steers. s7as.
Hogs-Bulk OF sales IS 7Oae s5.
medium 20 choice. ss75asS5. road
TO choice. ss.75a6.SO: choice 10 p-irx
light. Ss-s5a7.25; rough packing sows.
s5.s5ae.10.
Sheep-Good 20 choice lambs. IS co
as; fair TO good lambs. SSaS. 50: feed
ing lambs. s7.75aSsO; yearlings. best
grades. se.25a7; fair light ewes. ss.50
az; wethers, best grades, 34a475.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20
Increases Member Limit.

The Real Estate Board Of New
York has increased its limit of
membership from 800 to $50 and at
the annual meeting held recently
thirty-tree new members were ad-
mitted. bringing the membership I'D
to within seventeen of the consti-
tutional limit. The following new
Officers were elected. President.
Charles G. Edwards, former secre-
tary; vice president, Walter Stabler:
secretary. Hilliam H. Dolson; treas
urer, ]. Irwin Walsh, who was re-
elected.
The directors elected to repre-
sent the active members on the
board Of governors were: Laurence
Mcclure, William H. Dolson,
Charles A Dubois. Douglas L. ELL
man. Irving s. whiting and Fred
erick Pflomm, the first three be-
ing reelected. The directors who
continue in office are: Stephen H.
Tying, Charles G. Edwards, Walter
Stabler, ]. Irving Walsh, Clark T.
Chambers and Herman Leroy
Edgar. -.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20
WHEAT MAINTAINS
IRREGULAR TREND
Trade Broadens As Prices
Gain, With Bullish Senti.
ment Predominating.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1s.-The wheat
market acted very similar to yes
terday. declining fractionally early.
then advancing sharply. at the high
point showing around Ike over the
previous days close. Sentiment Is
becoming more bullish, and trade
broadened as prices advanced. There
was some selling on a private cable
claiming no locust damage was
known in the province of Santa Fe.
Argentina, but on the break strong
commission houses were good buy
ers. and offerings were readily ab-
sorbed. Dry weather continues in a
good part of the Southwest, and the
forecast was|for generally fair and
colder. Belgium sold 5000 tons of
No. hard winter at Antwerp at
auction at the equal of SLOT per
bushel, or 1c under the close of
Chicago December Friday night.
Cables from Argentina said crop
prospects were excellent, and one
cable estimated the surplus from
the old and new crop at lS3. SOC. 900
bushels, or more than double the
trade estimate OF last season. Coun-
try offerings were small. Milling
demand was only fair.
Coarse grain showed q stronger
undertone, and there was a broad
ening in the outside interest in corn.
Country offerings to arrive in
creased on the bulge. as interior
dealers were able to pay 4oc to the
producer in ports of Illinois. New
No. 4 and No. yellow sold early at
the December price. Exporters paid
&C over December, C. 1. (. BufYalo,
for $4,000 bushels of No. 2 mixed,
against purchases at &c, NC over
earlier In the week.
FURNISHED BY ". .. Hibbs 4 Co.. msuh.,,
Chicago Beard Of Trads.)
r Yes'day's
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20
Home Building Exhibition
Planned for Kansas CITY

kansas CITY Is to have a home
building exposition, 1t will be spon-
sored by the Real Estate Board of
Kansas City and will be held .du--
ing the week Of February gill in
the Convention Hall. 1t is to be
oflcially styled Better Homes and
Building Exposition" The work OF
planning the exposition will be in
the hands of ? special committee
consisting of Chairman Ward c. Gtf-
ford, F. c. Sharon, Kelly Brent, J. c.
Taylor, w. sgd Gordon and Henry
F. Holt.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20
Revenue Freight Loading

Ioadihg OF revenue freight on
American railroads totaled .s01, ,oas
cars during the week which ended
on October'1 compared with s73,3o5
during the preceding week, or a
gain of 27.773 cars. While this was
the largest number loaded during
any one week since November. 10,
1920, 1t was. s1.2o5 cars less than
were loaded. during the correspond
ing week in 1919.
Forest products increased f64 cars
to a total OF 4s,4ss compared with
4S.702 the&week before.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20
Stamford Rejects Officers.

At the annual meeting OF the
Stamford (Conn.), Real Estate
Board held recently all officers were
fe-elected and IL was decided here
after to hold meetings. monthly in
stead of quarterly. The officers are:
President. Fred A. Tan; vice presi-
dent, Guy s. Krumrine; secretary.
s. Pond Webb; treasurer, Edgar 8.
Weed. The board now has Q total
of forty4pne members. 5...
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20

Steel OUTPUT Maintained.

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 19-Stsei
ingot production. which was a. a.
per cent Of mill capacity IN ortn-
ber. the highest rate since F'hr
airy. has declined but little n az
to date, despite the QU.eter contt-
tion in the steel market i0 tH"
past thirty days. and no SERIOUS
decline is in prospect. Any de-
crease that may occur viii D. sr-
ply seasonal in character. yield
ing to an increase soon after Jam
uary l.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20
Many Idle Cars,

The number OF freight cars idle
because Of business conditions
totaied 375.37Q on October / COM
pared with 41{,sss on September 90
or q reduction of 3s,s2s. OF the
total, l7z,4eo wer$ freight cars in
good condition which could be
placed in immediate service IL traf-
nc conditions demanded, while 2o2,-
$50 were In need of repairs.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20
France Increases.

The general statistical bureau of
France states that Wholesale prices
Increased per cent during Sep
tember as compared with 0.3 per
cent In August. Retail prices also
showed q rise in September Of al
per cent
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20
Year Book for Charleston.

The Charleston Real Estate
Board. Charleston. w. Va, Is At
present working upon the pubiica-
ton Of year book. Il IL expected
that 1t will be ready for distribu-
tion before ThanksgivinE.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20
2,301.5S8 JobIess.

Statistics complied by the unem-
pleyment conference show that IN
$40 cities oNover u, 900 population.
there are 2,3o1,sSs unemployed out
of total population Of s5,43o.sIo.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Compiled by the U. 5. Buress of
Markets and Crops Estimates-D
Sales direct from Wholesalers TO
Retailers.

Apples-Barrels, Virginias and w.
virginias. York Imperials, No. /, $3.50
as.25; cold storage stock. ss-00as-00;
few sales 1926. Maines, Baldwins
No, /, $500, No. 2, 800. Nova SEQ
tias, Tompkins No. 1. some fair con-
dition. S6.ooaso0. Boxes, Washing
tons. Delicious. extra fancy. medium
to large sizes, s4.Ooa4.50: fancy me-
dunn 70 large sizes. s3.75a4.OO; Jona-
thans, extra fancy, medium to large
sizes. s2.5Oa3oO, faced and filled
mostly around $500. Spitzenburgs.
G crade. small W medium sizes, sz.z'
a..5o. Bushel baskets, New Iorks'
BaIdwins. some ordinary condition
S2.0Oa2.5o.
Onions: New Yorks and Ohios,
IOO-lb. sackt. Yellow varieties. No.
/, best, mostly around Sc, some
sprouted, s5.25. poorer low as 500.
Cabbage: New Yorks. bulk per
cwt.; Danish and Domestic Round
type. s2.50a3.oo.
White Potatoes: New Yorks, l5o-
H. sacks, Round Whites. No. l.
t3.50a3.7J.
Sweet Potatoes: North carolinas,
cloth top stave barrels, Yellow varie-
ties No. l, best. So: some ordinary
condition, s2.75..
Lettuce: CALIFORNIA;. crates, Ice
bergs. best. s3.50a4-oo.
Celery: New Yorks. punches, all
sizes. 5Oas0c.
Oranges: CALIFORNIA;, Valencias,
all sizes. s3.5oa7.25.
Caulifower: CALIFORNIA;, crates, all
sizes. best, s225a2.5o.
Grapefruit: Floridas. boxes. ali
sizes, 81.
String Beans: CALIFORNIA;, bushel
hampers. best, $3.50.
Cranberries: Barrels, SIS.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20
1000 omitted.)
Jones Brothers Tea.

The Jones Brothers Tea Com
pany. Inc, reports store sales as
follows:
1921 1870 q
- Decrease
10. Of Oct. s1.541.025 1.s45, ,734 1881
Yr. to date 14,31s,s77 17.15s,o45 1882
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20
.Wa.hinston Stock Exchange Transactions.

comp2ets record Of on the wash
OF anu "eiuoi"s '"e
tEprnishsds BY w. B. Hibbs q company)
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20
osaSS
pr YpW4

o ot crop is illus
consistent rom slump NJ EXP siderable Thea autumn
swell
Now, tha the is the gnmge
the f the eacuaynl As
the point
erUv
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20
WASHINGTON PRODUCE,
Eee.-strictiy fresh. CSC; averas'

Eggs-strictly fresh, SEC; average
receipts. CSC: Southern, CSC.
Live Pouitry-Roosters, lb-, lsci
turkeys, ib.. 40a42c; chickens
spring. ib.. 23a25c; hens. lb-. 22az3c,
keats. young. eoa7oc; dressed fowls,
Csc; fresh killed chickens. -lb.. 27a
rs; turkeys lb- 45a4Sc; keats,
young. each, 6oa7Sc; guinea hens,
Csc.
Livestock-Caives. lb., l3c; lambs,
choice. sssc; hogs, Sc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
X. OF p. LODGE
ELECTS OFFICERS
FOR NEXT SEASON

AIishawaka Council 1873. Knights
OF Colum bus, held its annual meeting
and election Of officers Monday night.
Fred J. HUNS was elected grand
knight Other officers include the
following: Deputy grand knight,
August B. Dosmann; chancellor.
Martin G. Friedman; recorder, Jo-
seph F. Gleissner; financial secre-
tary. Bernard J. Richard: treasurer.
Francis J. Yenn; advocate, John VI.
Rabb: warden. August J. Weber; in
side guard, John r. Burns; outside
guards John c. Miller and Stephen
Ganser. Sr. Joseph +. Lehr was
elected trustee for a three-year term.
3. l. Hoesrstman was reappointed
lectured and Rev. T. f. Dillon was
appointed chaplain for the year Rev.
Dillon and Rev. J. r. Kohl delivered
addresses on the work OF the order.
Entertainment was provided by the
lodge quartet. Plans for the aCtiv-
tiles Of the lodges bowling league
will be completed at a special meet
ing Thursday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14

woman in Illinois TO serve in that
capacity.
Arthur E. Whitney served as a
Y. NJ. c. a. secretary in the World
war.
The Flying Squadron comes in the
interests of civic righteousness and
to fight the liquor traffic. 1t believes
in the perpetuation Of America
political institutions.
Rev. b. Earle Parker, d. D. pas
tor of the First Methodist church. is
general chairman Of the Mishawaka
committee. Rev J. A Burnett,
u. D., pastor Of the First Presby-
terrain church will be presiding Of
hcer. Rev. G.. ". Titus, First Chris
tian church, has been assigned TO
look after the younger set. F. F.
Coats will serve on the reception
committee. Ex-councilman James II.
Nettleton will serve as chairman Of
the ushers' committee and Mrs J. G.
Bostwick is in charge of the tele-
phone committee. DIR. Willes A
Moore has charge OF the musical
programs. All meetings are free
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14

came 20 the costume festival from
all parts OF Florence. Slave girls
brought from Venice and Rome were
the models then md merchants from
all parts OF southern Italy and from
Greece brought their wares.
Even in those days the style show
or costume festival was used as a
means OF bringing seller and buyer
into closer touch.
The stage OF the Century theater
was chosen for Mlehawaks first style
and fashion show because of its floor
space and because the living models
can exhibit the various lines OF new
merchandise 10 better advantage
than in the individual stores.
Plans now adopted provide for
three exhibitions, one each night.
commencing Sept. %. on the Century
theater stage. Coincident with the
dates set for the fashion show. Man
ager Senger will stage a musical re-
vue more ambitious in its scope than
anything yet attempted here.
Plans are also under way TO give
a series OF private exhibition for
women only, at which the more in
innate articles OF wearing apparel
will be shown.
Among the various lines Of new
and up-to-the-minute merchandise
20 be shown will be fur wraps, fur
coats, suits, coats. dresses, gowns,
shoes and hosiery in many and baf-
fling varieties, lingerie from the very
smartest shops OF Fifth av. and the
newest designs and shapes in MILL
merry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14

Unclaimed letters remaining at the
local postofice are as follows: Mrs.
George Allomang. Robert Apple,
August Blanchard, Carlo Blsacchi,
Helen Cooley, Antonio Maria De
Pinho, Daughters of Veterans.
George Engle and Son, Clair East
man. Leonard Fisher, Mrs. Leona
Goetz. Mrs. Joseph Gelsel Florence
Guyse co, Earl Custom, Rea Cor
man. Mrs. Charles Hyde, Franklin
q. Harris, Bertha v. Hove. Corine
VI. Nelson, Mrs. Patterson, Alfredo
Fernandes Ruella, Felix Rugge,
Wanda Sheidler. Wicola Tordi. T. +.
Wahl, Mrs. L. A WinddglCr, (2J,
Flora Wells and Ellen Wright
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
LINCOLN

Death follows in its wakel No
one knows why the arrow OF death
is sent nor do they know the senderi
It is a big mystery But il takes a
woman and her sweetheart TO dis
cover the motive for the attempts
upon her life and that person is Ruth
Roland. the serial idol of all appear
ing in THE Avenging Arrow at the
Lincoln theater tomorrow. You will
gasp at the unthfnkable thrills, You
will enjoy this red-blOoded adven-
ture tale OF a true blue American
girl with Spanish blood in her veins
who fights against the unseen enemy
with vim and vigor.
WHO FOUND So?
Miss Fddiana Day, Of 516 ". 3rd
street, lost a So bill on Second street
corner Main Tuesday afternoon. A
man was seen 10 pick it up. Miss
Day offers a suitable reward for its
return. She does not care as much
for the five dollars but she is anxious
to retain her good opinion of the
honesty Of Mishawakans. Bring the
IS 10 the News-Times office and get
the reward.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14

iugs 10 be held Thursday afternoon
and evening at the First Evangelical
church and the First Methodist Epis-
cOpal church.
Hon. Christopher p. Connolly, for
mer prosecuting attorney of Butte,
Mont, magazine writer and author
of the Story of Montana" and
James II. WOertendyke, Of Chicago,
are scheduled to speak Friday at the
First Baptist church and the First
Presbyterian church.
The closing sessions of the three
day campaign will be held at the
First Presbyterian church. Hon.
oliver W Stewart. Of Chicago, presi-
dent of the Flying Squadron founda-
ton. Rev Norma G. Brown and Ar
thur Z. Whitney. will be the speak
ers.
Rev Norma Brown was pastor of
the church at Carlock, Ill, and
served as chaplain OF the Illinois
senate this year. being the first
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
BUNGALOWS


-fNf'T' Ii'lNtlluE iNlr
Why invest your money iu an old house
and have q repair bin staring YOU I'm
the face 10 start with, when YOU can
move into a new home 40 a much bet
ter price
Go ont and look over The houses for sale
iU South Bend and Mishawaka for 81
$4,000 Go s.. $1,000. and then come and
see what we viii build for YOU for So
2O0OO-uo comparison at ALL
watch YOUR home being built see how
the worb IS done and what Kind of ma
terial goes INTO &c. Wen get you into
Your home long before cold weather
sets 30. mo- need 90 worry about thar.
We are building these homes in Middle
huro addition. Lincoln Way West. next
90 Spr.u-broo& Park. on n double car
line. and in the most rapid growing
section ~ the city
Ehess bungalows have living room. din
ing room. kitchen. two bed rooms and
bath room, FUN basement with concrete
floor and walls. inside cellar way
Kitchen chimney. wiring complete. wa
Ter supply painted two coats outside.
three inside .rol0r tu Doe selected by
purchase, outer walls. sheetinE paper
and siding inner wallis lath and pIls-
ter cedar shinEle roof.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
NOTED SPEAKERS
COMING TO CITY
FOR THREE DAYS
Flying Squadron Campaign
Starts Here Thursday
Meetings Daily.

The big guns Of the Flying Squad
ron have been unlimbered and set in
place for the opening Of the cam
paign in AIishawaka. Speakers of
national prominence have been as
signed 10 this city and Will conduct
an intensive campaign in Mishawaka
starting Thursday and closing Sat
urday night. Lectures will be given
twice daily al $3.50 afternoons, and
1880 evenings.
DR.. D. Leigh Colvin. OF New York.
who saw service IN France during
the World war and long prominent
as an anti-liquor crusader, together
with Hon. Frank s. Regan OF Rock
ford, H.. cartoonist and legislator,
will Se the first speakers at the meet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
STATE OFFICERS
INSPECT MISHAWAK4

State Food Inspector c. L. Hutch
ms and State Deputy Sealer Richard
White were in Mishawaka Tuesday
with City Sealer Harry J.
Magrane and inspecting the stores
of Mishawaka, which they pro-
nounced as being in good condition.
They were greatly impressed with
the method which DR.. Magrane uses
in testing milk. saying that it is the
finest and best method they have
found in northern Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
TRICK AND CAR COLLIDE.

A large truck driven by 3. F.
Workman of Goshen, collided with
a touring car driven by Paul Chap
pal 21S s. Hickory St, Elkhart,
Tuesday morning at 1910 o'clock on
Lincolnway F. A small boy who
was in the truck sustained a broken
arm. Both machines were badly
damaged. The accident was re-
ported to the police. Witnesses were
f. L. Swanson. c. o. Walden. Elk
hart, James Beard. ST., and James
Beard IF.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
REFUSES TO SUPPORT WIFE.

Isaac Dish, who paid a fine of
So and costs on an intoxication
charge in the local city court Mon
day and ordered by Judge Metzger
to divide what he had eft Of Sill
with his wife. is again wanted. this
time by his wife. He is alleged TO
have left home Monday and has not
appeared since She telephoned to
the police station Tuesday and stated
that he positively failed 10 support
her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
ASSENT TO L. 5. BID
FOR TWO C0UNTRIN

WASHINGTON. sept. I8.-Japan
and France have formally given as-
sent 70 the American proposal that
their large interests in the Orient. De
invited 10 the discussion of FAR east
ern questions az the conference on
limitation OF arma ment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
STYLE PROMOTERS
PLAN NUMBER OF
PRIVATE SHOWINGS
Mishawaka Merchants Learn
of Style Show Held in
Middle Ages.

The style. or fashion show. as Il
Us generally termed r. by no means
growth OF modern merchandising.
but was known centuries back.
Nishawaka merchants who are
promoting and sponsoring is first
style and fashion show, scheduled
FOR three days. commencing Friday.
Sept. %. have made the interesting
discovery that during the reign OF
Lorenzo rhe Magnificent in Florence.
Ita'y. IN the Middle Ages. a COS
tune festival was held in the mar
BILE court OF Lorenzo's palace The
great ladies' n that magnificent era
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
MRS. VAN DUsEN FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Mrs. William
Van Dusen. were held 1T 81. Monica's
Catholic church Tuesday morning at
9 o'clock. Rev. John Kohl officiating
Burial was in the St. Joseph Gene
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
BUILDING PERMITS.

James Tracas, barn at 522 W. Wa
ter St. 20 cost $3.50; Don Harsh. ga
rage at 716 f. Marion ST, 10 cost
500: ". D. Kiser. garage at 81 s
Union ST, 10 cost 500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
BACK FROM VACATION.

Ray Stettler has resumed his du-
ties at the Parmenter jewelry store,
after concluding a vacation spent at
Petoskey and the Macinac islands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
HOSPITAL NOTES.

Mrs. Avon G. Cook. IA ". Front
ST.. submitted 10 serious operation
at ST Joseph's hospital Tuesday.
Mrs. Floyd thinner, South Bend.
also underwent an operation Tues
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
LEAVE FOR CHICAGO.

Mrs. ]. Hardy Williams and Mrs.
August Mahank have gone 70 Chi
cago to attend the fall opening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14

cite and family. 131 E. sixth ST,
for the pact four weeks has return
ed 10 her home az Wyandotte, Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14

Paul Albert has gone TO oxford.
o. where he Will again enter the
Miami college.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
RETURNS HOME.

Mrs David Payette. who has been
visiting her son. Francis A. Pay