davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12
SON OF KATHERINE lyman
NOTABLE CATHOLIC MARRIAGE
TAKES PLACE IN IRELAND. s

tBy n. c. W. c. News Service).
The marriage of Miss MORA Pilking.
ton, Dublin, to Mr. r. H. Hinkson, was
an event of unusual interest to Catho.
lies. The bride is a great grand-daugh.
ter of Henry Grattan, the leader of the
patriot group of Irishmen who won
legislative independence for Ireland in
1882. and the Parliament of the period
17S2-1S00. is historically known as
Grattan's Parliament She is niece Of
Sir Thomas Grattan Esmonde who for
33 years was one of Ireland's National.
list representatives in the Parliament
at Westminster. Sir Thomas is a dis.
tinguished Catholic and is one of the
Popes Chamberlains. He is prominent
in the business life of the country
being a director in banking, railway
and other concerns.
BY curious coincidence on the day
| the marriage was celebrated report
from Sydney appeared in the press an,
nouncing that Mr. Osmond Esmonde
eldest son of Sir Thomas, who had de.
parted for Australia on an important
diplomatic mission in connection with
Irish affairs, was not allowed to land
Mr.. Hinksorl, the bridegroom, is q
son of Mrs. Katharine lyman, the
well-known brilliant Catholic novelist
His late father was also writer OF
distinction.
The Esmonde Baronetcy is the sec
ond Oldest in Ireland.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12
A CHINESE KNIGHT
CHINESE .kNiGHTED BY POPE
RENDIcT XIV FOR APOSTOLIC
ZEAL.
(By N. c. W. c. News service.)

(By N. 4. w. Y. news SerVlce.J
I Almost apostolic zeal for souls has
won for Lo Pa Hong, or Joseph Lo,
of Shanghai, the distinction of being
the first Chinese Christian to receive
sknighthoed in the Order of st. Syl-
,vester. In comforting this honor on
Mr.. Lo, Pope Benedict, through Car
dinal Gaspari, Secretary Of State, re-
called and praised the charitable work
which has made him known to Catho-
Tic missionary organizations and to
ecclesiastical officials all over the
world. u ri
1.-THE honor OF knighthood in the most
ancient and one of the most impor-
|tant Of the Papal Orders, was be-
slowed on Mr.. Lo at the instance of
Monsignor Paul Maria Reynaud,
Apostolic Vicar, who recently visited
Rome and informed the Holy Father
of this Chinese Christians constant
labor for the spiritual and material
relief of his unfortunate countrymen.
E Pope Benedict wrote to- Mr.. Lo that
his "signal piety" and generous
bounty toward the poor recommended
him to- appreciation and reward. The
Holy Father had learned, he said, that
Mr. 10 did not hesitate to accom-.
plish any work FOR tho spread OF Chris.
tianity,p and that he had seconded
'the efforts OF Catholic missioners by
every devoted service possible 4
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12
REFORM MOVIE INDUSTRY,
MOVIES REFORM is DEMAND OF
sETTERPlcTuREs LEAGuE-DE-
FINITE ACTION is TAKEN AT
NEW YORK MEETiNG-PLAN Is
TO HAVE PERMANENT REVIEW
ING AND INFORMATION COMMITS
SION.
tBy N. c.. w. C. News Service. }

Practical steps for the elevation Of
the moral tone of motion pictures were
taken at the meeting of the Motion
Picture League for Better Pictures
held at Hotel Piazza, New York,
and presider over by Charles A. Nc
Mahon,- head of the motion-pictnre
bureau of the National Catholic We'll
fare Council.
A countrywide campaign for the
elimination of the crime school, the
grossly suggestive and the ultra-mor-
bid type of pictures was mapped out
This campaign will be conducted un-
der the auspices of the Motion Picture
Theatrical Association which will en-
/ deavor to enlist the aid of public opin-
ion in it's work. Notable among the
steps will be the development of an
E"M. p. T. Merit Seal which will in
dictate wholesome picture for family
attendance and on which the public
can rely as always assuring unobjec-
tionable entertainment; the reduction
of prices of admission, 80 as to per-
NIT more frequent attendance of en-
tire families, and the opening to the
public of an avenue of frank and
honest publicity regarding conditions
within the industry.
Practically all the speakers con-
demned a majority of the motion pic
|ture plays now being offered the pub
lie as vicious, inartistic and in many
cases stupidity uninteresting. Stephen
Bush, motion-picture editor of the Bill
board, declared that the highly cen
tralized method of film production,
which forced the exhibitors to take the
pictures offered by the producers, was
largely responsible for this condition
and urged that the producers be fore
| ed to 20 into the open markets with
their film.
Sensationalism and lamboyant ad-
vertising Of pictures and principals are
not necessary to the success Of films,
declared John Quinn, president Of the
Motion Picture Theatrical Association.
who cited the instance OF an expert
mental photopIay written by an un-
known author and with unknown ac-
T tors I'm the cast and presented in Los
Angeles without. the usual advertising.
| II broke all previous attendance rec
ords, he declared.
Il H. < v 4 ~
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12
ENFORCING DRY LAW
DIFFICULTY IN MAKING AMERICA
REAL sAHARA-f7,428 CASES
ON THE DOCKET.
{By N. c. w. C. News service.)

icy N. e. w. &. News SefVlce.) s..
Prohibition is undergoing its sever
est test in these days Of economic
stringency and demands for retrench.
ment Of governmental expenditures,
and the lawmakers of Washington are
looking at the problem from a more
practical viewpoint. The house ap-
preparations committee has fatty re-
fused to grant the 100000 requested
by the department of justice for the
enforcement of prohibition. In plead
ing for this sum, the attorney general
informed the committee that the
courts are clogged with cases arising
out of the violation of the Volstead
act, that the judges are protesting, and
that the administration of justice is
being badly hampered.
The situation confronting the legis-
lators raises the question whether it
is wise from an economic point OF
view, for the federal government to
attempt to regulate public morals. In
addition to the large force employed
by the government for the enforce
ment of the prohibition act, it has
been necessary not only for the de-
partment of justice, but the federal
courts throughout the country to take
up the burden of an immense amount
of work in the trial of prohibition
cases. Attorney General Palmer said
that from the time the act became eff
fective up to December 80, 1920, IT.
42S cases had fbeen recommended for
prosecution. The government either
must appropriate large sums OF. money
to enforce the act or permit very
serious congestion in the courts.
go. 80 !. NJ
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12
GETS MEDICAL LIBRARY

(By N. c.. w. C.. News Service).
Heirs of the late DR.. Samuel James
Meltzer, of the Rockefeller Institute
of Medical Research, New York, have
announced that his valuable medical
library is to become the property of
the Medical College of St. Louis Uni
versity.
For several years DR.. Meltzer was
head of the department of physiology
and pharmacology of the Rockefeller
Institute. and was regarded as one OF
the most distinguished scientists in
those branches. of practical medicine
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12
ACTORS ON RETREAT

One hundred players who, were to
have parts in the Passion Play pro-
,duced at the Auditorium in Union
Hill, New Jersey, last Sunday after
noon, were in spiritual retreat all last
week as a preparation for the dramas
successful presentation. This inaugu-
rates the seventh season of the sacred
plays production at Union Hill. Right
Rev. John J. o'Connor, Bishop of New
ark, has approved the enactment of
the drama during Lent, and given 1t
his commentator.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12

Kindly let me know whether WON
an. after the birth OF her child, Il
bound under pain Of sin to 40 to Con
fession and Communion before beinc
churched?
No. though it is laudable custom
which should, be followed.
Does the Church hold any definite
doctrine regarding the Salvation al
the JeWs7 u It is true that they are
excluded from Heaven, Why does iaos
the Church interest herself in their
behalf? .5 3ss
The definite doctrine of the Church
regarding the salvation of the Jews
is exactly the same as her definite
doctrine regarding the salvation Of all
who are unbaptized., The Church lis
interested in their behalf. Hundreds
of Jewish converts are received into
the Church every year.
II Catholic girl is married to a
non-c Catholic man, the service being
performed by a non-cathoiic, l under.
stand that the Church does not con.
slider them married. Therefore, If the
parties have been separated. does the
Church allow the girl to get married
to another man? Can the first man
mentioned marry another Catholic
girl? ~
If the marriage in question was per-
formed since Easter, 1905 the Church
does not consider it valid. Both par.
ties may marry, provided all require
ments of the civil law are fulfilled, and
the Bishop. of the DIOCESE gives his
official sanction ALI cases of this
kind must be referred to him.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12
are those which have preserved an,
respected Catholic traditions.

are tnOSo WHICH nave preserved and
respected Catholic traditions.
French Catholic leaders are i'm re.
quest as speakers and officers in these
congresses, and honors are being con.
ferred on Catholic public men who
are the heads of large families. Gen.
eral de Castelnau was the president
of the latest natality congress-that
of the Home Associations at Lille, a
few days ago-and Mr.. Isaac, the dis
tinguished Catholic who is Minister
of Commerce, and NJ. Breton, Minister
of Public Health, attended it's sessions.
Five thousand persons cheered Gen
eral de Castlenau's Declaration Of
the Rights of the Family which pro-
claimed Catholic principles.
Congresses initiated by. Catholics.
F 1t was Catholics that initiated these
congresses and who did most Of the
work in bringing the moral and eco
homie significance OF the family to
the attention of the people. Various
Catholic associations have for many
years been waging campaign on be-
half OF the family, and the results of
their effort are now apparent. The
most noteworthy of these organize.
tions are For Life" "The Greater
Family" aThe Association OF Chris
tfan Marriage and ''The General Con.
Federation Of Families
The benefits of this propaganda have
been acknowledged by the Govern
ment and the highest authorities in
the state. The Minister of Public
Health who is. not Catholic and
who formerly was q Moderate Social
ist Deputy has shown his apprecia.
ton by bestowing the Cross of the
Legion of Honor upon those French.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12
NEW (. OF c. HOME

Knights Of Columbus of Windsor,
Canada, have formed company to
finance the erection of a new X. of G..
clubhouse, to cost in the neighborhood
of $150,O00. Supreme knight James
A. Flaherty of Philadelphia, visited
Windsor Council while on his recent
visit to Detroit. IS, II.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12
CARDINAL loGUE AND
ULSTER B|GOIs
" N. c. w. G. News sedyice,

10y M. w. ". news SedVlce).
Cardinal Logue in letter to Bishop
Cox, Vicar Apostolic of the Transvaal,
acknowledging $50 pounds, collected
on behalf of the Catholics who had
been driven from their homes, says:
THE Catholics of the two towns, Dro,
more and cambridge, have been burn.
ed out and are now scattered IN Newry
and other places, supported by char.
lily. Even the nuns have been
Obliged to fly from cambridge and
EDrpaaore They are now scattered
through converts where the Sisters
founti { hard to provide fer ttsasy nwr
communities. -s5.a,.....ss,..4s.-..sAs
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12
SISTER LucINA FOY

Sister LUNA Foy died at st. Clara,s
Convent, Sinsinawa, Wis. February q,
after an illness of two weeks. Though
near the Golden jubilee of her relig.
ious profession she Was still il active
service in the Community, which she
entered when very young. The funer-
al took place February 4. M
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12
EXTENDS TO ALASKA

Organization OF the National Coun-
Gil of Catholic Men is proceeding rap
idly in every part of the United
States, according to report issued
by DR.. Michael J. Slattery.
The work has even penetrated into
far-off Alaska, with the enrolment of
Seghers Council No. 1920, Knights of
Columbus of Juneau.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12
FRENCH BIRTH RATE
CATHOLICS AROUSE FRENCH ON
BIRTH RATE lNcREAsE--HAvE.
INITIATED TWO NATALITY CON-
CROSSES 49, HoNoRS GWEN
HEADS or LARGE FAMILIES.

(By N. C. w. C. News Servicel.
Natality congresses are becoming
more frequent and influential in
France and the subject of increasing
the birth rate Of the country is one
in which the people in general are
taking profound interest. As this
popular interest grows there is an
parent a larger recognition Of the fact
that those sections Of France In which
q high birth rate has been maintained
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12
SIXTY CONVERTS
nv N. G. W. G. News Seryice}

(By N. C. w. C.. News Service1.
Sixty converts to the Church were
among the class of eighty confirmed
in Washington, d. g., by Most Rev.
John Bonzano, Apostolic Delegate, on
February 4. The sacrament was adj
ministered in ST. Patrick's Church, of
which the Right Rev. Monsignor c. F
Thomas is pastor. This is the largest
number of converts received into the
Fold at st. Patrick's for several
years. SO #,~
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12

Nothing IL such an obstacle to pro
duction Of excellence as the power OF
producing what - good with ease and
rapidly. v u
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12

men who have been most active in the
study and in the solution of the prob
blem of natality.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12

In
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
9UGGEg997POIVER
Sincerity
Tell the Truth IN Business

You cannot be true yourself unless you prove your
self your business associates real faith
full to the interests Of those with whom he deals
When you do business with you should think
for him. plan for him and help him decide always for
his best profit.
Be ready tell the truth when demanded whether
gains loses business for you Give those with whom
work square deal and they will give their bust
ness.
You the business confidence Of men by telling
them the truth and thinking of their interests before your
Be square.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20

B PE2.EAI .NTE3EsT
Il paid On al deposits lsft wsth a.
We loan money ca drst martEaga
securities n south Bend ard A1sA.
sEska. Workingnea's Buiidina 4
Loan Assn. Whitooub = KstsFa
sGus. EErasrs' Truss HA2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
Houses For sale

4 " KTRK[EY- ReaTT0r: re55 estate.
loans insurance. I'D r. Main ground
floor Lincoln oS51. Lincoln $500
BRAND NEW 6 ROOM BUNGALOW
Directly east Of Stop - Niles c1r line.
and Dixie highway; wired for electric
size OF Tor 4jx300 IL, making plenty "
room for garden, poultry. etc - idea!
spot for d country home. Price $500 F.,
terms can be arranged C1Il SIT. Moore
81 Main III or Iln.nLn n.lH
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
BUNGALOWS


$4,000 including lot
why invest your money IN an old house
and have repair bin staring you IN
the face 10 start with when you can
move into new home az N Ich better
priceF
Go ont and look over the houses for sale
IN South Bend and Nlshawake for So
10000 70 S3 500 90 and then come and
see what we will build for VOC for So
BObO-no comparison az all
watch your home being built see how
tDe work Is done and what kind ~ ma
terial goes INTO f. Wen get you into
your home long before cold weather
sets In, no need 20 worry sHou7 tnf--
We are building these homes in Middle
boro addition. Lincoln WAY West next
n SprinEbr0Ok Park, on double car
Inc; and in the most rapid growing
section II the city
These bungalows have living DOM. din
ing room. Kitchen. two bed looms ood
bath room. full basement WITH concrete
kitchen chimney: wiring complete: va
fer supply painted two coats outside.
three inside fcolor 70 be selected oy
purchaser: outer walls sheeting paper
and siding: inner walls lath and pas
ter; cedar single root
CAN YOU BEAT IT.
r. this type n house is not suitable For
vour re0uirernants we can build any
other type OF house you wish.
These houses are hullt correctly. and OF
frst grade materials. We nevc several
louses under construction -hich We
would he Flsd 10 show 700. call az
cur Office and talk this proposition
over. small navmert down ana
balance 5000 per month Including IN
terest
Liberty bonds accepted On down pay
ment at face value up tD 500 20.
Come out Sunday an1 see them going up
MYFRS-LoNG & HUTTON
lincoln Gf24 Room > Orphrur, Theate'
RifR. fupstairs) over Orpheum theater.
Open evenings % Q. Sunday Q 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20

LATEST MODEL PASS SPORT
ONLY Run 1900 MILES; g WIRE
WHEELS; G NEW CORD TIRES;
Two TIRE covers. SPOT
LIGHT. CUSTOM BUILT LAMPS
AND OTHER EXTRAS. CAR
COST sa4s5oo WILL sAcRI-
FIcr THIS CAR AT AN ExcEP-
T1oNALLY LOW PRICE THIS
WEEK ONLY. CALL AT coLFAx
CO.. 7ae LINCOLN WAY WEST
/. MAIN a-is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
Opportunity KNOCKS This Page Use and Get
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses - ssrr 81

KE-AL ESlAIE FOX SALE
Houses 500 sarr -
CLOSE M roors, modern except flr
mace. price s. 900 on terms. Pos
session Immediately. Wesley Van Va
iir d2i Farmers Trust Bldg.
o. FELLOWS ST-t room modern
house. close Ina 10 first class ronli--n--
Holland furnace. fHi atlc, las4e
porch; 9 bargain possession oci "a.
Price $500. easy terms. No.-lt &
Bradford Lincoln SIN Ground
floor Union Trust Bldg
DO YOU own \ Tor n have Won one part
III paid for I'm south Benz or Misla"aAa
on which sou would IKE o. build your
home next yearg Maybe you cant 5st
see your way clear 10 finance Sc we
are helping many people like You fo re.
started Bring your building plans end
lei Us explain our proposition 90 Z-l
SECURITIES INVESTMENT CORP.
Home Builders"
Meyers. Long 81 Hutton, sales Agents
30 Farmers Trust Bldg Phone Main lot
DAYTON ST. EAST-Nine room housH.
modern oak fOor and trim. garage. DOG
40Nl60 feet alley side and Ielr 800
Wesley Van Vain. ga Farmers Irus-
z. COLFAX AV.-Eleven-ro0m boarding
and -rOOming house for sale. 500 cash
balance like rent; a bargain Lincoln
t225
FOR QUICK SALE-Two new Eve room
cottages fust being completed, one MIN
ute's walk from double track car liae.
and IN a rapid growing section ~
American houses. Houses have living
room, dining room kitchen, two bed
rooms and bath room; large closets.
fun Easements, eCtric with fixtures
and water supply. These houses are
exceptionally good buys for $3.50 with
small down payment balance So 90
monthly including interest Phone LIN
hon nHl ID 2
Dog.
TOR SALE-lO-room residence. seven
closets and five bedrooms sleeping
porch and large fruit cellar; strictly
modern blocks from city hall
S-room home strictly modern, .
northwest part Of city. You deal with
owner Selling ont as owner rs leaV-
ng city Main 43l9.
on NISHAWAKA Az. - Modern home
except furnace. five rooms and baths
in fine shape. nice corner lot wat.
shade improvements all in and paid
for: $4,000 for QuicK sale. J. ~ Jolly.
225 s. Main ST. Lincoln GGJ5; Res
Mishawak2 2ll4
NEW 5-r0Om bungalow near Lincoln
school, well built; electric Lights .4rEe
basement and good Wei lot SUI
terms SO month including interest. q.
: Day, sos s William. Main 442l-
FOR SALE-A well built new 0ne-roam
dwelling. nicely located near paved
street: sidewalk. curb and sewer in and
paid for; 81 100 WIN take vacant Tot
as part payment Call Main 1t5l, ask
for Mr.. Witwer.
GOOD HOME-On LaSalle near No
ire Dame; electric, gas, water In
kitchen Bargain, $500. $1,000 cash.
Dawes q Walsh, I'll W. Jefferson blvd.
Lincoln 5T79
HOUSES, ALSO FARMS-Have buyers
for property IN all parts Of city would
like 10 list your property. j. \. CiarE
$40 Farmers Trust Bldg. Lincoln Isle.
MAIN ST. SOUrH-Ten room modern
house; hard wood floor end trim
large lot, garage for three Cars. Price
$4,000; terms. Wesley Van Vain, "a
Farmers Trust Bldg.
MICHIGAN ST SOUTH-S rooms mod
ern, oak floors and trim; garage large
lot This is a fne lone In good loca-
ton. Priced right. Wesley Van Va
lin. ga Farmers rrust Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities IS

Business Opportunities 81
the Vale Of Paradise, where
dreams come true This wonder city
is having q magic growth. aud q mil
lion dollars in municipal improvements
are authorized for this year. Every
kind Of business opening here. We
have seventeen miles Of protected wa
ter front, with gOrgeously beautiful
home sites. Wonderful homes Won
derful velvety lawns. Wonderful flow
ers IN semi-tropical prOfusion. Fishing
supreme. Every day you can catch the
big fellows until your back aches and
your hands blister. Paradise for mo-
tor boats, with hundreds OF miles Of
protected waterways with wonder spots
10 visit. Finest motoring roads in the
south. Bathing ia bay and gulf won
derful Healthiest city In America, with
no busine IS for doctors. Greatest golf
course in America under construction
Coolest place IN America in summer
delightful IN winter. You may own a
beautiful home here, with a perpetual
income. at practically no investment.
Grasp the opportunity Of 2 lifetime.
Address The Mayor. Valparaiso, Fla.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
MERCHANDISE

Household Goods SO
EXTENSION LADDERS feet long
$500. Vans Furniture Exchange, 400
s Michigan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted Female

Help Wanted Female 81
Two NEAT APPEARING WOMEN-For
soliciting or demonstrating work. Must
be fluent talker See Mr.. Holman. 10
Lincoln WAY East.
EEPRESENTATIVES - Large banking
group desire ambitious woman for work
I'm south Bend Unusual opportunity
for one who can qualify. See Mr..
B0vutOn, Hotel Oliver.
MAID-FOr general homework; small
family. l0 y. Shore drive Lincoln
25l3.
a LARGE Chicago advertising firm will
employ two vivaciOus young ladies TO
travel age 1922; sales experience IN
necessary II you have Initiative. APP
ply Box lO1. News Times.
MIDDLE-AGED LADY-FOr general
Homework; one who will do laundry
work preferred; no cooking. Lincoln
2f51.
GIRLS over sixteen for operating pow
er sewing machines. Here Is your Op-
portunity 10 make good wages on light.
clean work in pleasant surroundings
our factories making shirts, athletic
and knitted underwears are working
fun time; come today. Wilson Bros,
zoos " Sample ST. "A Good Place to
Work
Observation-Disclosures AGED wo-
MAN WANTED BY YOUNG MAR
RIED COUPLE TO DO HoUsEwoRK
BY THE DAY. MUST BE GOOD
COOK. REFERENCES. ADDRESS
BOX SIS, NEWS-TIMES.
LADTEs-T0 learn hairdressing, marcel
ing. beauty culture; latest styles new
methods; positions waiting. Write for
catalOg MOler College, los s. Wells
ST. Chicago.
STENOGRAPTTB -For law office. Ad-
dress Box 81. NeWs-Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20

HOUSE-Oct. Ist, to room modern
close in, by responsible party. Those
opposed 20 large families do not an
swer. Telephone Office Lincoln 1860
residence, lincoln 6613
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
service stasions-Repa,ring Il

WHAT'S YOUR TROUBLE TeI II 70
a. We are trouble specialists. Bucks
= speciality. AS 5. Lafayette. Lincoln
Esd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
WHITCO2rB 8 KELLER


FAENERs TRUST BLDG.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
AUTOMOBILES
&c s SPORT MODEL

Automobiles for sale. II