davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
Always Joined the Fun
Attributes Part Of Success to That

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Aug. 2s.-Miss
Charl Ohmond Williams. president Of
the National Education association.
has always been. heart and soul, in
education.
When She was little she entered
every contest ever put on in school
and when she was grown and super
vising a school herself. she verify
helped with hammering together OF
platforms and the draping of them
50 students could have their enter
taiaments and keep alive interest.
And IL was while working thus in
different schools IN various paris OF
Tennessee that she won her hold on
the people OF her state and others
interested in education. II the or
ganist AZ Sunday school was absent
Miss Williams nHed her place, II
some one was needed 70 play for
a funeral or for prayer meeting, Miss
Williams was asked. II time at the
party hung heavy, Miss Williams
thought OF the game and started IT.
If the community singing leader was
suddenly taken I'll. Miss Williams NIL
ed his place.
So Miss williams was someone
whom everyone knew and everyone
liked.
Her most outstanding work since
taking office has been her organiZa-
ton OF the office and supervisory
forces and eentraliung OF all other
work around these two forces.
IN her official family she counts a
secretary. two stenographeTs.
bookkeeper, an elementary super
visor, supervisor Of home economics,
who also directs the girls clubs. as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
FLAMES CAUSE LOSS
AT CLOTHING STORE
Department Called to Barney
Frank StOre-StOck Dam
aged by Water, Said.

Damage amounting 20 over $500
was caused by a fire 70 the roof or
Barney Franks clothing store at
32I S. Michigan st. about IL o'clock
last night. The blaze. which de-
stroyed "a large portion of the roof
was also the indirect cause of a
large loss of stock which was dam
ased by the rain which poured i'm
through the holes caused b, the
fire. 20 was Ssd. The blaze was cauS-
by "a defect I'm electric wiring on the
roof. IL was said.
Central fire station was called and
tho blaze was eXtinguished by d.
recting the flow OF water from a
neighboring roof II was first thought
that the entrance 20 the roof was
through the store and the fremen
effected an entrance there by break
ing the plate glass door. afterward
discovering that there was no en-
trance 70 the roof there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
STUDEBAKER BAND
PLANS TO PLAY AT
REUNION OF S2ND
South Bend Organization to
Join That at Detroit for
Veterans Meet.

Studebaker's 5O-piece military
band viii leave South Bend Aug. %
for Detroit to play at the reunion If
the 52nd division OF the United
States army TO be held In that city
Aug. so.
The so members Of the band viii
make the trip in IA Light Six Stude-
baker cars 70 Detroit, passing
through Kendallville, Bryan, Wau-
soon. Toledo. Monroe and River
Rouge.
on the return trip 10 South Bend,
the band viii include Ypsilant. Ann
Arbor. Jackson. Albion, Battle
Creek. Kalamazoo. Paw Paw, Do
wagiac and Niles in its route.
At each OF the cities and towns
along the route to and from South
Bend. the band will stop long enough
70 give an open air concert.
In addition 70 the uniforms Of the
Canadian mounted police worn by
the members OF the band they will
wear white pith helmets. especially
imported from England. These white
helmets along with white legginss
form the summer costume OF the
band members.
The South Bend Studebaker band
Is to be joined in the Detroit paCade
Aug. so by the 5O-piece Studebaker
band at Detroit, giving the Stude-
baker corporation an imposing unit
in the parade.
To Give Final Concert.
The program for the last band
concert of the season by the Stude-
baker band, TO be played at Leeper
park Sunday at 1880 p. m, was an
nounced Friday.
The program
storm and Sunshine" March. Head
Morning. Noon and Night. .Suppe
Vocal Solo. -. Selected by Mrs.
Julia Rode
Forge in the Forest" Michaelis
bohemian Girl" ...... Balfe
Vocal Solo. Selected by
Miss McKenna
Skaters Waltz" .... Waldtenfel
i'Faust" Gounod
Star Spangled Banner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
Patients at HealthtUin
Giue Vaudeville ShotU

Patients a. the Healthwin pre-
ventorium last night staged a vaude-
Vile show at the hospital open air
auditorium. This was the final per-
fornance OF the children as the pre-
ventoriurn closes this week. Light
was furnished by means OF jack-o-
lanterns and huge bondres
Nary Cohen acted as manager and
all the children in costume took
part There were songs in Slavish,
Polish and Hungarian. dances rang
ing from the Virginia reel 20 the
more modern shimmy. while the
shadow dance by Thelma Lardon
was the feature OF the entertain
ment. The children played 70 a ca
pacity house as all their relatives
and friends OF the preventorium
turned out 10 witness their hnal per-
formanee.
Regrets were expressed that the
preventorium must close Friday,
and the proud inmates reported the
progress they had made during the
summer il adding to their weight
The average gain was six and one
half pounds for all children who had
teen pounds was the largest gain
been there during the session. Eigh-
and one girl had gained II pounds in
four weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
cop" HAS DIFFICULTY
ARRESTING PRISONER

Jack Poczsney. 1920 Prairie av.,
gave the police a busy hour Friday
night before they finally got him
into the police station 20 be booked
for speeding. drunkenness and using
profane language 10 riders on d
public highway Highway Patrol
man Austin placed Poczsney under
arrest at Jefferson blvd and sunny
side st. after he had been heard 70
curse a driver who passed his ma
chine
While Austin was teIephoning FOR
the patrol his prisoner disappeared.
Austin went after him on his motor
cycle and captured him at Prairie
av. The patrol went out a second
time and brought Poczsney back.
He gave his occupation as a con-
tractor. but failed 20 produce bonds
for Ms appearance IN court. He
was locked up in the city jail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
SURRENDER MORE NOTES
TO GOVERNMENT AGENT

CHICAGO, Aug. 26. - Another
S4S0,51s.30 in notes and agreements
for the marketing OF a couple Of
million dollars more were surren-
dered Friday TO federal authorities
by Rudolph Z. Kohn, president of
the American Rubber company Of
Chicago, and one OF those under ar
rest with Chas ". French, alleged
master mind" in which John V.
trict attorney. declares to be a 81
gantic "swindle ring"
With the notes and other papers,
Kohn turned over a mass of CORES
pondence between himself and
French referring 10 the "kiting" OF
checks and commercial paper. plans
for the purchase Of banks in Mil
waukee and Minneapolis and bus
mess deals aGgreSating many mill
lions.
The total Of paper" wealth al
ready in Clinton's hands is estimated
10 have passed the sS0.0ONOO0 mark.
no complete check has
been made. while leads pointing 70
other deals by French and his asso-
ciates total as much mre.
The paper surrendered BY Kohn
includes FIVE notes OF the Master
Tire company OF Dayton. dated June
% and totalling $4,000; ten notes
on the Consolidated Automobile
company Of Dayton, totalling ST.
500, 900 four notes totalling So
coo OF the Mackey Truck and Trac-
tor company Of Akron; $500 in
trade acceptances OF the Consolidat-
ed Automobile company; each signed
By Chas. Z. Hawkins. a Cleveland
broker who was arrested with the
others here last week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM
FOR PLAY FESTIVAL.
Recreation Event to Be Held
at Leeper Playfield
Saturday Afternoon.

The program for the seventh an
nual play festival under the auspices
Of the Recreation committee was
announced Friday, by City Recrea-
tional Director c. Seymour Bullock.
The festival Will De held al the
Leeper playfield. Saturday starting
at 1850 O'Clock. Col. Bullock eX-
tended an invitation 20 the public
TO attend.
The program follows:
No. Grand Review
Colors-the raising OF the flag
followed by the singing OF The Star
Spangled Banner and the Salute 10
the Flag; (a) Flag drill by Juniors
from the J. d. Oliver playfield.
No. 2-Games and Dances
Ribbon dance. EJley school; Jap
anese dance, Washington school:
minuet, Potawat6ni park; Highland
dance, Howard park; Indian dance,
J. D. Oliver playfield. Shoemakers'
dance, Studebaker park; Polish
dance, washington school: Kladie
dance. Lesper park; Hungarian
dance. Haley school; Irish washer
woman, Lincoln school: Singing
games, solo dance, Franklin school.
No. 3-Stunts-
All-fours peanut scramble, boyr,
Balloon blowing contest, girls; Pop
drinking contest, boys; Match box
relay race, girls and boys; Wheel
barrow ferry relay. girls and boys;
Trip 10 Europe race, girls and boys;
Blindfolded race. girls and boys;
Burying Old Man Slang. Studebaker
park group.
No. 4-PriZes--
Awarding prizes for the events in
the track meet on Thursday and
Friday and for the best dance or
drill Of the day together with prizes
for the winners OF the stunts OF the
afternoon, dismissal with the singing
OF America.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
LippiHcOtt's Class Plans
To Organize GLee Club

4 special meeting or DR.. Q. A.
Lippincott's Mems Fellowship club
viii be held in the annex OF tho
First Presbyterian church next sun
day morning at $50 o'clock for the
purpose Of organizing a group o.
male singers for the club.
The singers viii be instructed and
trained by Elton 3. Crepeau, ac-
colnplished local vocalist. who viii
be present az the meeting sunday.
Mr.. Crepeau Will also sing several
selections at the close OF the morn
ing exercises.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
PRISONER KILLED IN
JAIL BREAK ATTEMPT

M1NNEAPOLIS, Aug. 26.-Ray-
mond Douglas, prisoner in the city
jail. was killed in an attempt 20
break Jail last night He plunged
five stories 70 the pavement when
an improvised rope made OF towels
broke. Alfred Odynn. wanted in
Vancouver because for alleged as
ssult. made his escape without nis-
hap. The jail delivery was not dis
covered until early this mornIng.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
PROPOSE BOOST
IN COUNTY TAX
Estimate Revenue Needed for
Next Year is S445,066-
Want 8 Cent Raise.

Estimated revenue necessary 20
be raised b taxation 70 meet tho
expenses OF St Joseph county. as
compiled by tho county council Fri
day morning. totals S445.066. or an
increase OF nearly $40. 900 over ;lle
amount OF revenues raised b. taxa
ton for 1920.
As a result OF this budget cons.d-
cred By the council. the proposed
tax levy Is 10 be increased eight
cents. or from IS TO IS. This levy
takes care OF the principal and iu-
terest on county bonds.
Reasons for the heavy increase n
the amount 20 be raised by taxation,
as detailed by County Auditor CI4r-
cnce Sedgwick, are the heavy eX-
pense OF conducting elections and
the establishment OF a warking bal
ance OF $4,000. Heretofore the
county had no working balance to
tide il over until revenue derived
from payment OF incoming taxos
had been made. but has resorted to
overdrafts.
These sums do not include country
road bonds, which is under the en-
tire Jurisdiction Of the county COM
missiOners. The sum designated for
this purpose IS S32S.7s5.
The budget Of $480.066 20 be
raised by taxation does not include
revenue derived from other sources.
With revenue obtained by other
means the total sums TO be available
for next years expense total $685.
600.
$4,000 Tor Elections.
Forty thousand dollars has been
set aside in the proposed budget for
the expense Of 1922 elections. The
net amount OF taxable property
which Will be levied upon is SILL
S16.65O while the number OF polls
for which the county receives a
poll tax Of so cents each is 2O,7O5.
Some OF the big appropriations in
the proposed budget include S5O.Uvv
for the expense Of the three St.
Joseph county courts The annual
expense Of the new superior court is
estimated at $4,000. Healthwin
hospitals appropriation Will be sS5,-
500 for new buildings and mainten-
ance. The Orphans home viii re-
ceive $12 500 from the county.
The other appropriations are for
salaries OF the county Officers. ex-
pense for assessing in the various
townships The heaviest naturally
is for Portage. the appropriation for
which ~ fixed at $4,000. An APP
preparation Of $500 for the county
fair ia included
Payers Have Appeal Rights
The detailed appropriations for
the expense OF the county are re
quired 20 be published by law. Tax
payers have the right OF appeal 10
the state board OF tax commissioners
from the budget, such appeals are
required TO be filed with tie county
auditor before the fourth Monday in
September. The state board upon
receipt Of 0otioe Of appeal, then es-
iablishes a Safe time for hearing on
the appeal in the county from which
ire appeal is made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
WOMEN VOTERS IN
SESSION DISCUSS
PROPOSED AMENDS
Changes Planned for Constitu-
ton of State Are Explained
to Local League.

A special meeting OF the League
OF Women Voters was held Friday
afternoon at the Y. ". c. A. with
many women interested in the work
Of the organization in attendance.
Mrs. K. II. Hummer addressed the
women.
Mrs. ]. z. Neff, second vice. Fresi-
dent. presided Ger the business ses-
sion, which included the presenta-
ton Of amendments to the local
league constitution, presented by
Mrs. J. Albert Harris.
The important business before the
meeting was the presentation and
discussion OF the proposed amend
ments 10 the state constitution, 10
be voted upon September 6.
The local league, in cooperation
with the state lage. Is working es-
pecially for the first amendment.
which is known as the citizenship
amendment" and brings the state
law in h ',aony with tho national
law in regard to the votes OF women
and discontinues rights Of foreigners
with only first papers 70 vote, max
ing it necessary that q person be a
full-iedged American before cast
ing a ballot.
The discussion was led by Mira
a. z. Martin.
Otis Romine presented the second
amendment and led in the discus
sion OF the same, which brought
out the important point Of education
OF the voter as essential to a right
TO vote.
The third and fourth amendments
were presented by Mrs. c. 4. Dru-
linger, the fifth, sixth and seventh
amendments by Mrs. Walter Bloom
field and the eighth and ninth Icy
Mrs. T. 4. Swantz, while the tenth,
eleventh and twelfth were given by
Mrs. Carrie Never.
Mrs L : Fickeuscher read a let-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
StickIey BemOUed TO Home
After a Week IN Hospital

John L. Stickley. jr., son OF John
Z. Stickley, sanitary officer OF the
board OF health. who was seriously
injured when his automobile IN
which he was riding collided wi:h
a roadster driven by Ernest Learch,
Of Elkhart, on AIishawaka road. the
night OF Aug. IS. was removed from
Epworth he nital and taken 20 his
home, 726 Allen st., late Thursday
afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
Married For Fl Years;
WVe Sues For Diuorce

After a married life OF 81 years
Susie H McCarty and Robert H.
McCarty have found the sea Of
matrimonial life difficult sailing.
judging from the application for d.
vorce filed by the former in superior
court No. ? Friday. Mrs. McCarty
charges her husband with having an
ungovernable temper and with max
ing false accusations relative TO her
chastity. They were married Jan.
20. 1900, their separation taking
place this month.
Theresa Negyi charges that Joseph
Negyi struck her 80 that she suf-
fered much pain. He called her vile
names, she alleges. and that her
husband IS too lazy 10 work. The
couple was married Nay 10, 1908,
separating Aug. Il Of this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
EXHUME BODY
OF WEALTHY BROKER

HOLIDAY, No. Aug. &c Be
lief that he died from poison a
month after his marriage. caused
officers 10 eXhume the body OF Mon
roe Dawson, East St. Louis broker.
here Friday. The viscera was sent
20 the state chemist at Columbia
for analysis. Dawson, 45, died three
weeks ago. He left an estate volued
al $50, 900.
Examination OF the body was or
dered upon request OF Illinois off,
Gals following allegations OF Daw-
sons relatives that he was under in
fuence OF drugs - the time OF mis-
death.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
Hundred ShrinerS attend
Ceremonial at Fl. Udyne

Approximately 100 Shriners from
South Bend went 20 Fl Wayne ID
attend a huge ceremonial and bar
becue under the direction OF the fra
ternity at that city. A class OF 10
candidates from South Bend and be-
tween so and so were 70 be initiated
at the ceremonial tonight. A barbe-
cue at the E1ks Country club was a
feature Of the days program. The
South Bend delegation had a spec
lal train for the trip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
Group of Boys From y"
To Visit Eberhdrt Camp

Another group Of employed boys
will make the trip 20 Camp Eber-
hart Jr. today IN the series Of out
ings being conducted this summer
by the Y NJ. c. a. Leaving the
"Y' az noon they Will make the trip
by automobiles accompanied by r.
J. Vance OF the boys department,
who VIII remain with them at the
camp during their two day visit.
About % boys are expected 10 make
tie trip and they VIII return early
sunday evening.
Leaving the camp tonight are 20
young members Of the ~Y~ who have
Just completed the sixth OF a series
OF overnight hikes which has been
IN progress for nearly two months.
They viii walk the distance OF three
miles. then taking the NIishawaka
car 10 South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
Engage Hdrboush 10 Speak
At Union SprUice Sund1,

Stephen 4. Ha-boush. who was
born and lived foI 10 years near tho
sea OF Galilee and was sheep herd
liver the sermon at the union ser,-
ice az the First Presbyterian church
Sunday night Mr.. Harboush comes
from Winona, where he has been
speaking.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
MRS. MORRISON WINS.
HONORS IN TOURNEY.
Local Woman is Victor In Ber-
rien County Invitational
Golf Meet.

Mrs. Willomine Morrison. Of South
Bend, continued her winning streak
yesterday by annexing first prize at
the ladies' invitation golf tournament
which was held at the Berrien Coun-
" Country club. This was Mrs. Nor
rison's third consecutive win this sea-
son, she having captured the South
Bend and Mishawaka invitation tour
naments. Mrs. II. +. Rostiser. OF
South Bend. was the sensation Of the
tournament, finishing but one stroke
back OF Mrs Morrison, whose score
was los for the IS holes. Mrs. John
Reynolds, Of South Bend, was third
with los. Mrs. W. j. East, of South
Bend, was leading the field during
the morning play, but suffered a
sprained ankle, though gamely play
ing throughout the tournament, land
ing twelfth place.
Twenty-seven beautiful pieces Of
silver were awarded the winners, in
Guiding a coffee set, cream and sugar
set, vegetable dish, candlesticks, etc.
The entries numbered so. more than
half OF the number receiving prizes,
which were double the amount of the
South Bend or Mishawaka Country
clubs, both in quantity and in value.
During the tournament cakes and
punch were served at the clubhouse
to the participants and the specta-
tors, many Of the South Bend folks
remaining for the winner-dance in
the evening.
Too much credit cannot be given
the ladies' committee Of the Berrien
County Country club for the wonder
full success attending their tourna-
ment. their personal canvass for
prizes being rewarded with such a
number of useful pieces of silver
plate.
The list of winners, together with
the prizes, in the order won, are as
follows:
Mrs. w. X. Morrison, South Bend,
silver flower basket.
Mrs. II. T. Rostiser, South Bend,
silver cream and sugar set.
Mrs. John Reynolds, South Bend,
silver coffee set.
Mrs. Alvin Carter, st. Joseph,
silver pitcher.
Mrs. E. c. Campbell, St. Joseph.
silver candle holders.
Hiss Phyllis Palmer. st. Joseph,
silver pitcher.
Mrs. L. NJ. Herring. st. Joseph, sill
yer vegetable dish.
Mrs. Jack White. Buchanan. sill
yer cream and sugar set.
Mrs. Church, St. Joseph, silver
jewel box.
Mrs. II. L. Cooper. South Bend.
silver gravy boat.
Mrs Gore, ST. Joseph, silver cas-
serole.
Mrs. w. ]. East, South Bend, sill
yer cream and sugar set.
Mrs. Klinger. St. Joseph, silver
bread tray.
Mrs olsen. Benton HarbOr, silver
pie dish.
basket.
Miss Laura Harris, South Bend,
silver sandwich tray.
Miss Helen Palmer ST. Joseph,
silver bread tray
Miss Marjorie Fritz, st. Joseph,
silver bread tray.
Mrs. Hugh Woolverton, South
Bend, set ramekins silver.
Mrs. D. J. Manner, ST. Joseph. sill
yer salt and pepper set.
Mrs. D. K. Splitter. South Bend,
silver salt and pepper set.
Mrs. Bingham. Mishawaka, silver
canister.
Mrs. West, St Joseph. silver nut
bowl.
Mrs. McCollum, St. Joseph, silver
trivet
Mrs. Geo. Bookwater, Benton Har-
Dor. silver nut bowl.
Mrs. NJ. Kavanagh, South Bend,
silver salt and pepper set.
Mrs. c. J. Larsen, Jr., South Bend,
ei1,-sr tpa hall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
FRANCE RETURNS

NEW YORK, Aug. Is. The
United States should abolish diplo-
matte relations with Soviet Russia
at once, Sen. Joseph France. Of
Maryland. declared Friday upon his
return from a several weeks visit 81
that country
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
INFANT FOSTRONf.

Samuel Fostron, infant son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Fostrom, 2119
Kendall St., died Thursday evening
at $50 o'clock at Epworth hosI ital.
Funeral services will be held at the
home Saturday at ? o'clock. Burial
will be in Rfverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
MRS. ELLEN DEWITT.

Mrs. Ellen Dewitt, 50 years old,
died suddenly Wednesday afternoon
at the home OF her daughter. Mrs.
Elizabeth Wilson in South Chicago.
vived by another daughter, Mrs..
Julia Conboy of Michigan City and
a son, Frank. Of South Chicago. The
body will arrive in South Bend Sa.-
urday. Burial will be in Cedar Grove
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
Deaths
C. T. INDAHJ,

Q. f. Lindehl, "A years old, 5747
Prairie av., Chicago who was brought
10 Epworth hospital Monday from
a nearby resort where he was taken
Ill suddenly, died at the hospital
yesterday afternoon at 4:20 o'clock
following an operation.
He is survived by brother and
sister IN Chicago who have been
notified Of his death. Z. L. Lindahl
and Mrs. J. Townsend. The body
Will probably be removed to Chica-
go today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
Funerals
DAVID NEAGLEY.

Funeral services for David Yeag
ley, 81 years old, who died at the
county farm Wednesday afternoon.
will be held from the Whiteman and
Hay chapel this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. Burial will be in Bowman
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
FoCH TO VISIT L. $.

PARIS. Aug. 26.-Marshal Foch
this afternoon notified American
Ambassador Herrick OF his intention
OF going 20 the United States 10 at
tend the convention OF the American
legion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27

Adrian O. Barber and Hazel VI
Erickson. both Of Grand Rapids.
Mich.
Warren ". Beattie, Kewanee.
Ind, and Nellie Garrett, South Bend.
William Hillerman. Detroit. AMI
AureIla Botzeu. South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27

ter from Mrs. Richard Edwards.
first vice-president OF the national
association, stating 81. Joseph coun-
Tvs quota OF members 20 be pro
cured IN the membership drive w7s
1000. the drive 10 close October Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27

"Dura- Bit" highest quality Alu-
minum Ware on sale so cents on the
dollar az Blue Bird shop. l2S n.
Main ~. 12s-s-27
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Sandusky, 1922
z. Ewing av.. son. Aug. Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27

well as several other supervisors.
Miss Williams is something 0f q
traveller and has seen most OF the
United States, Canada. Alaska and
Europe. Her apartment IN this city
is a place OF unusual beauty.