davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-18
HANNAH

Farmers are very busy here now
John Edwards who has been very
sick is some better.
Measles is raging here now
Harlan Sparks is going into the dry
goods business.
LATE Lester has moved to LucaSville,
Ohio. to take charge of his father s
farm.
Martha Sparks who has been visiting
home folks has returned to Portsmouth
John kazee was calling on Lewis
Sparks last week.
Sherman Griffiths father in law was
calling on him this week.
ELL Edwards is putting up some new
fencing this spring.
Addison Ross has bought banjo.
Rev Rube Parker is moving on our
creek.
Lincoln Sparks has quilt the carpcn-
ter trad and is farming this year.
Mrs. Lincoln Sparks is some better.
John r.. Segravcs was here last
week. ... DEAD SHOT.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-18
DENNIS

Mss NlrgIr Hutchinson Vs. 'A.hnE
at Cadmus Monday
The roads in tins community ar"
slowly improving
]. l.. Neal has r"ut,d ms place &"
Hlll Grubb.
Con Rice who ha, been al Columbus
Ohio, for some tu". has returned
home.
Charley Cookscy has returned hom"
from Madison. " Va
George browning and family VIII
leave soon for Ashland
Arnold Ric" and John Cooks"I WIN
leave soon for Portsmouth
Violet Rice was calling on NirEi" and
Eortha Hutchison Saturday night
TWO IRISHMES
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-18
OVERDA & HICkSVILLE

Troy Triplcti has returned from
boyd county where he has h''"n "m
ployed.
Mr.. and Mrs BIN. Holbr"ok wa-
calling on their daughter. Mrs Sarah
Tripirtt Sunday.
Miss Mary Lr.odrun spent frId"5
with Misses Mar AID Emma Stewart
Miss Eliza johnson Is spending a few
weeks with her sister. Mrs. !"rih1
Bryant.
Miss Ava CraOtrrr MAS visiting her
niece, Miss Argtr TrIplru, Thursday
Mrs. Lucy Cr.,b,rv- Was calling on
Mrs. Martha CTnb,ree saturday
Miss Mary Stewart spent Saturday
and SUNDAY with Mary L"adman.
Mrs. y. s. stewart is moving 20
Grcrnup county. TWO GU Ms
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-18
CENTERVILLE, w. VA.

The Il. ! 7. 4, gave an interesting
program recently With Miss S"lli"
Smith as group leader
Miss Ethel Willis spent Friday night
with her sister. Mrs. John Gibson.
Miss Lula Stapicton spent Sunday
with Miss Nellie Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Gibson spent
Sunday with the lattrr's mother. Mrs.
X. w. Castle.
Mrs. Minnie Smith spent wednesday
with Mrs. jamie Stalry.
Miss CasSa Stnley who ~ teaching
school at this place spent Saturday and
Sunday with home folks.
Misses Anna and Fay Smith sp"n,
Sunda with Misses Ethel and Edith
Staley. BLACK EYED SUSAN
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-18
HITCHINS

NrWs Nas received here OF the mac
AZ" Of Miss Lotttc Savage, who Is
employed by the Government AT Wash
iHgtoO. n G.. to Matthew Andrews. a
WAS first married 20 Herbert Blanken
snip Of Hitchins
Or W. +, Sparks is able 70 be out
again after q briof illness. d.t
DIR. F. W Tyr"c Is contemplating
going TO GRAIN to locate and Dr. o. Il,
l@.lry win M his place here.
TWO BY FOUR
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-18
HUBBARDsTOWN

. Charlie Neal OF Cntlettsburf was a
business visitor here Monday.
Mrs j. T Basham and Lizzie Hut
Gibson were shopping In Louisa this
week
Miss Alma laluu WAS visiting IN
town Fridl yaftrrnur
Mrs Alclnous lAlln and daughter
iu-hw wcr" calling on Mrs lAtkin's
mother, Mrs. Sue B"llomy. Friday
We boys have our bells ready and
waiting very patiently
Ms. GcurE" Ellis has been on tn"
sick list
Tom PcI1iu" of EuTalo WIs u huhi
ness caller here Friday
I,vrlNnd Chun!u made trip to
Washington Monday SLAM
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-18
HULETTE

Church here Sunday March -. by
Rev. Cassidy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey Nunley had as
their dinner guests Mrs. Sam Poe,
Mrs. Lewis Nunley. Mrs. F.. r. Har-
man and Mrs. Hubert Maddy.
Miss Rosa L1yne spent the week end
with relatives in Ashland.
Miss Carrie Hutchinson of Rush is
visiting her cousin, Miss Dova Hut
Gibson, of this place -. .... 49,.
VIM. Wooson was visiting his daugh-
ter Mrs. Tob'e Nicholas, OF Lockwood
vcccntly. ....... ..... .....a.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-18
GALLUP

Harlan Roberts who has been very
III is slowly improving. ...
Sophie Roberts who is attending
school at Louisa spent Saturday and
Sunday with home folks.
Miss Mona Pigg spent Saturday and
Sunday with the Misses Barnett
Misses Ruby Lee Damron and Tu-
dell Turner were shopping In Bussey-.
vile Thursday.
John Hughes was a business caller
in Louisa last week DlMPLES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-18
HICKSVILLE

Green Evans and wife werr calling
on Rube Adams Sunday.
Miss Stella Mckinney waS visiting
Lula Caldwell Sunday.
Anon Holbrook and Leonard Adams
Wr-c calling on Alvin HOlbrook Sun
day.
Misses Mary and Emma Stewart
were calling on Miss Mary L"adman
Sunday.
D. +. Adams Of Louisa was calling
on home folks Saturday and Sunday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-18
CHEROKEE

The sicB OF our community are in .
proving nicely.
Miss Roberta Stafford was calling Or,
Misses Edna and Hazel Butl"E
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Tttcn ar"
moving TO Lick Fork to Mrs Totem =
place
Pearl Wells was visiting Mrs g. "
Rogers Sunday,
49,. TOOTS AND CASPER
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-18
FALLSBURG

There will be q pie social here Sat
urday night at the odd Fellows hall.
March 18th Everybody come and
bring pie. Proceeds for the benefit.
OF our preacher
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-18
TYPE w RITZ X s I!

Used and Released by v. S.6o"ernu,s"t
Krm.nHton No. =, or Cblindl ..fli.s0
Remington IovtsibI" : -corr!bbpn $500
Underwood, No T. l-Color ribbon 1890
Underwood. / l.colrib, back spcr. b:.ko
ROYAL No !. on" color ribbon sA.Oe
uoynl 30 3, o-color ribbon. ...... also
Olvor 40. ). $500 Oliver No, 9, z2bo
Oli>rr Nn.s. $500 Monarch ?&s, 1850
Su, II. lrsIBicT 20. L.Ho;ype Key ~
board. rebuilt. ..-. .,',...,-,. ssVO
Guaranteed IN good used condition all
ready for long hard service Satisfac
uou guaranteed or purchase price re-
funded Which sire type viii you have
pea or Elite. Ord. r, hllcd promptly
Ribbons. any color or coioTs. for any
mai, Of Machine. ~. I1c delivered
S,Lr mahr and mode" Carbon paper
per boN Of 100 sheets tls6 delivered,
empre Type Foundry, Buffalo, N. Y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
LOCAL BOY SCOUTS
COMPLETE WORK ON
new SIGNAL TOWER
25-FOOt Tower at FOur-Mile
Bridge Site Finished Sat
urday Afternoon.

Work on the new IS foot signal
tower az the Boy Scout reservation
near the Four Mile bridge. erected
by Troop IS, Boy Scouts. was com
pleted late yesterday afternoon. g.
was announced at scout headquar-
ters. A clear view Of the entire res
ervation is Obtafnable from tho
tower and signalling 70 any point on
the reservation is made possible
through erection Of the tower. Mem
bers Of the troop under direction OF
Asst. Scout Master William HeabIer
have made construction Of the sig
nal tower possible. The work has
been done in spare time and several
Of the boys worked on Thanksgiving
day.
DR.. II. ". Hurt, scout executive OF
Chicago Will give the principal ad-
dress at the first annual meeting
and banquet OF South Bend scout
men al 6:45 Monday night in the
gymnasium of the Chamber Of
Commerce building. II is expected
that more than IS scouts viii be
present A delegation Of scout lead
ers from Mishawaka Will attend the
meeting. Hurt has published several
works on scout activities that have
gained wide prominence among men
interested in the outdoor life of the
youth and his message should prove
Of Interest 10 his South Bend CO.
workers in scout activity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
BISHOP SHERWOOD
TO PREACH SUNDAY
VIII Occupy Pulpit at St.
James Episcopal Church
at Morning Service.

The third Of the series of special
sermons that are being preached in
St James Episcopal church, Lafay-
cite blvd, north Of Washington St.
on four successive Sunday mornings.
Will be delivered today at 11:0O
O'Clock by the RICH Rev. Granville
II. Sherwood, y. D., bishop of the
diocese of Springfield, III.
This viii be the first visit of
Bishop Sherwood to ST. James par
ish, South Bend, and his coming Is
looked forward 20 with much pleas
ure. He is one o. the younger
bishops Of the Episcopal church,
having been consecrated but five
years ago to succeed the late Bishop
Osborn oc Springfield. During the
short time he has been a bishop he
has become very popular as spe-
cial preacher. This is especially
true as a preacher for the MONDAY
services that are held in the largest
theaters of the larger cities over the
country, such as New York, Chicago
and St. Louis. Each year these ser
vices are held for a period Of six
weeks with an average of 1000 at
tending each day. Bishop Sherwood
is always among the most popular of
the preachers for his week.
While in Indiana Bishop Sher-
wood VIII speak bu- once. The pub
lie is cordially invited to hear him
at this ser ciaI service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
FIGHT FOR ESTATE
TO BEGIN IN MAY
Definite Location of Price
Claims In Baltimore Es-
tablished by Heir.

Definite location of the $4,000
600 estate Of Christopher Price, con-
sisting of 252 acres in Baltimore.
Nd. was established during the past
week, according TO announcement
by Thomas II. Hartman. 319 Lincoln
way E. who returned from Balti-
more Saturday morning where he
represented more than 100 heirs in
the investigation. Most Of the
property is located within the city
Of Baltimore, it was stated. The
county surveyor of Queen Anne
county assisted the local man in
the investigation.
The legal battle that faces the
heirs will not be taken up until next
May and viii in all probability rro-
duce a big fight of attorneys and
require a considerable outlay Of
money. 1t is estimated the legal
procedure Will cost about $4,000 be-
fore the rights OF the Price heirs are
conclusively established. II is ex-
pected that Hartman, accompanied
by Atty. Frank II. Dunnahoo. who
is representing some of the South
Bend heirs. VIII go to Baltimore
next Nay 20 fight the claim to a
finish.
Hartman was accompanied to
Baltimore by two other local heirs.
Willard Hartman. reals estate man,
and Grover Hartman, coal dealer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
TO BEGIN CONTEST
FOR BREEN MEDAL
Notre Dame Orators to Hold
Preliminary Contests for
Prize Tuesday.

First preliminary contests TO the
annual Breen OratoriCal contest at
Notre Dame will begin Tuesday at
4 o'clock when James Hogan, Leo
Ward Raymond Brady. William FL
rey Harold Haynes and " Schneid-
or will speak in the basement of the
library. The winnig OF the Breen
contest is the greatest platform hon
or that can come 20 a Notre Dame
orator and competition FOR it has
always been keen. The winner is
awarded a gold medal. and is elected
to represent the school in the State
Oratorical contest.
Eighteen men will be tried out this
week. Among them are four mem
bers of former varsity debating
teams at Eotre Dame. James Hogan,
Leo Ward. Joseph Rhomberg, and
Raymond Gallagher; the winner Of
the Barry medal for elocution. Har-
old Haynes, and the winner OF the
Breen ontest last fall. Raymond Gal
lagher. This is one Of the most for
midable squads that has been enter
ed for the contest In recent years.
and the winner should go far in the
State collegiate contest. Wednesday
night six candidates will appear, Ray
Gallagher, NJ. Nolan, 2. Witucki, +.
Drummey. John Duffy and r. Z.
Gallagher, while on Thursday w.
Miller. J. Clark. J. Rhomberg, J.
Fix, J. Cornish and y. DeGrace will
try out. The semi-finals will be herd
before Christmas.
The Swedish Yodelers," a troupe
of musicians, appeared in Washing
ton hall last night before a crowd of
1000 students. entertaining them in
excellent fashion. This was the first
appearance of the troupe at the uni
versity theater. Angus Macdonald.
who has been in Chicago attempting
TO schedule the Pasadena game FOR
Notre Dame spoke to the students
in Washington hall early in the af-
ternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

ERNEST OSCAR THATE.

Ernest Oscar Thate, Ga years old.
a resident Of this city for the last
30 years. died Saturday morning
at 4:30 o'clock at his residence, 514
< Francis ST. Death followed an
illness of nine months with can
Ger.
He was born IN Germany Aug 3.
1851. and came 10 South Bend from
that county in 1892. He is survived
by three daught rs. Mrs. r. McCor-
mick. Mrs. Elsie Zimmerman and
Miss Rose Thate. all OF south BEND.
and one son. Paul W. Thate Of New
York city He also leaves four
grandchildren. He was a member OF
the Robert Blum lodge No. 278 of
the Independent order of odd Eel
lows.
funeral services will be held at
the residence at $3.50 Monday after
noon. Rev. w. VI. Goffeney. pastor
OF the Zion Evangelical church Of
ficiating Burial viii be made IN
Bowman cemetery. Robert Blum
lodge 40. 27S. Independent order OF
odd Fellows will have charge OF the
services at the cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
LONDON ESCAPES
GREAT PERIL
Gazing In OF Oxford Circus,
West End Shopping Center,
Narrowly Averted.
By Associated Press.
Z .rndoD nan

BY Associated Press.
London. Dec. S.-This city has
just narrowly escaped a great peril.
the possible caving in Of oxford
Circus, the shopping center Of the
West End, says a story circulated
by n news agency.
The danger of the disaster was
known only 20 contractors and
workers underground. They were
altering an exit from the Oxford
Circus tube station so as to make an
entrance into a business building
when the contractors discovered a
bed of a little unknown tributary 10
the Thames river which was COW
cred over when Regent ST. was
made.
They also found. to their amaze
ment and Consideration that they
were meeting the direct Zines Of
vibration Of the two underground
tubes. the Central London and the
.BakerlOo
The news agency says that they
realized that IL the excavations con-
tInued the whole Of oxford Circus
might be literally precipitated un-
derSrOund. There were perilous
days and labOrious nights occupied
IN underpinning the buildings above
ground and overcoming the side
pressure which was being felt.
In place of the shifting sands OF
the old river bed there was con-
structed a retaining wall Of cement
which, Il IS declared. has made the
great shopping center more secure
than at any time since the river
flowed down the slopes of the pres
ent Regent ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
BROWNING POEM Is
LECTURE SUBJECT
ALPROGRESS CLUB
DR.. Griggs Presents Fourth of
Series of Talks on Para
CELSIUS"
BY LEILA b. ROsTIsER.

The Tragedy Of me Pursuit oi
knowledge. Paracelsus." was the
subject az the lecture Dr. Edward
Howard Grisgs presented Saturday
evening a. the Progress club.
Mrs. Richard Elbel. president Of
the club. before introducing the
speaker, said: IL has been said OF
Browning that he Is obscure and
surely he Is not easily understood.
The range and depth Of his pAiloso-
ply are not the conceptions that
come and 90 with the hour but
through the long unfolding of hu-
rhan!ty. In the LECTURES Of DR..
Griggs we have unveiled for us. all
that has been previously obscure,
and we respond with increasing ex-
hilaration 10 the deep suggestion Of
his thought, and the strength and
harmonious adoption Of his virile
and often exquisite poetic form"
Written in Youth.
Preceding the Interpretation Of
the poem. DR.. Griggs informed his
audience that 'Paracelsus'' was writ
ten when Browning was p years Of
age and therefore the restiessness,
the vast ambitions Of the youthful
sense of failure. that so often marks
adOlescent genius as it finds EXPIRES
sion I'm it's first great work.
The poem is really five dramatic
mOnologues, with the interjection
Of a few questions; it has ali the
beauty Of blank verse and a num-
Der of its passages are Of unusual
excellence.
said DIR. Grigss: "Paracelsus
lived in the early sixteenth century.
He was a genius of empirical sci
ence. Of mystical philosophy and Of
all phases OF human life A path
maker. bitterly contemptuous to-
ward established learning, he vio-
lently opposed conventional teach
ers." The lecturer visiOned the five
scenes as represented in the rOem
and lent 90 each that sincere touch
OF the word artist, dwelling especial
ly upon the eXquisiteness Of insert
ed lyrics
Next Saturday evening, DR.. Griggs
will present his fifth lecture, at the
Progress club. His subject will be
''Brownings Philosophy OF Art and
Life: The Ring and the Book"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
The MOOnShineS
Under as Well as
OUer a Coo Shed
Police Get Idea From
'K-K-Katy' and Result Is
Disastrous to Zwilla.

while the Moon Shines under the
Cow She'd steal from one OF the
lines OF the once popular song
-K-Katie"-i going 10 be the
title OF a new song soon 20 be
written by Detective Brumheld and
his ralding squad Of the local police
department as C. result OF their ex-
periences saturday afternoon az the
home OF Thomas Zwllla. 200i Nor
ris &C.. searching for liquor.
The officers, after conducting a
thorough search Of zwilla's house.
were not satisfied, and their deter
mination % hnd liquor in the vicinity
OF the premises led them 20 the COW
shed IN the rear OF the Zwilla home.
At the first glance the officers de-
cded that surely there could be no
illegal acts committed under such a
shelter, but after a few minute stay
IN the shed they were convinced
that the aroma" emanaung from
underneath The floor was just what
they were looking for
A more careful examination Of the
shed disclosed a trap door located
underneath che OF the stalls. The
combination on this door was finally
solved and then the officers were
rewarded for their diligent search.
In a cave under the stan was found
five gallons Of 'moonshine," 30 gal
Ions Of mash and a IS gallon still.
The mash and still were condscated,
while the liquor" was brought to
the police station for evidence.
Zwilla was booked on a charge OF
unlawful manufacture OF intoxicat-
ing liquor. lie Will be arraIgned in
city court Monday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
OCHOPS FRAMED,
NERING Is HELD
Brothers Freed of Bad Check
Count While Complain
ant COnfesses.

John and Walter Ochop, broth
ers. 434 Carlisle St, returned in
company with Atty. A. l. HosinsSi
from Nashville, H.. Saturday, freed
OF the charges of issuing a fraudu-
lent check upon which they were
arrested here last Monday. One Of
the indorsers, living at Nashville,
was declared to have confessed forg-
ing the names OF the brothers.
The OChops formerly lived at
Nashville, coming here with their
father. a retired farmer, about a
year ago. Upon their arrest. they
Immediately signided their intent to
willingly return 10 Nashville and
face the charge. which they claimed
was without foundation
According TO their attorney the
demand was made on the authori-
ties at Nashville to produce the
check alleged TO have been signed
by John Ochop and the several in
dorsers In person. The check made
out 20 Walter OchOF called for $3.50
and had been endorsed by one Tom
Nering. Nashville "a part payment
on an automobile. The check was
dated March u, 1920, and turned
In on the automobile sale Aug 29.
1921.
Believing the elder Ochop. reputed
well-to-do when he left Nashville.
would make good the check. Ner,ng
confessed 10 having forged the sig
natures of both brothers and turned
the check in on payment for the car.
Nering, further explained HOsin-
ski. was bound over 10 the grand
jury Friday at the Nashville hear
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
Postal Head in
Xmas Message to
School Children
Postmaster General to Urge
Kids" Not TO PrOcrasti-
nate With Presents.

In an effort 20 rel eve CONGESTION
In the distribution OF Christmas
mail Postmaster Gen. VIII II. Hayes
has prepared a message 10 the boys
and girls OF the entire nation which
viii be read in every school on Mon
day. Dec. 5. School teachers and
principals viii receive the message
from the local post office Monday
morning Postmaster Hunter stated
Saturday.
The message urges the cooper
alton OF all boys and girls in mailing
Of all packages and letters during
the coming week, telling OF the
big job OF the postal department at
Christmas. The postmaster general
requests the youngsters 10 consider
what is means 20 be Santa Claus 20
our loo. 900. 0ON people and 20 deliv-
er Christmas packages 10 every fam
ily within the short space OF a few
days and without disappointment.
The children are requested to so
home 10 their parents and friends
and explain that their postmaster
has requested them TO mail Christ
mas packages this week, adding that
unless they do, Uncle Sans load may
be so heavy that he won't be able 20
deliver all the presents by Christ
mas eve.
Instructions regarding the cor
rect way OF mailing packages not
only during the ~yuletide" but dur
ing the entire year are also con-
tanned in the pOstmaster's MESA ge.
Attention is called to using a clear,
/ legible address, return address be
ing placed on all and securely wrap
ped and packed parcels sent. Mail
parcels early in the day and do not
abbreviate names of states because
so many look alike when abbrevi-
ated, are other suggestions made.
An added message from POstmast-
/ er Hunter at the local office explains
why this city needs cooperation OF
its citizens in mailing parcels early
! The local office is handicapped at
/ all times on account Of lack OF ample
floor space. The strain OF the IA
+ cilities becomes very acute at this
/ time Of year and a compliance with
/ the suggestions Of the postmaster
general will help greatly in render
ing the very best service possible
/ Hunter stated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
TO HOLD MEMORIAL
FOR DEAD MEMBERS
Elks to Pay Tribute to Those
Who Died During Year
at Service Today.

Memorial services in honor OF
Harry Arndt, James Gregory. Frank
p. Nicely. James NJ. Altenbach.
Samuel Adler +. r. Bortel James
Nelson. Fed z. Hart and Gustav IT.
Fbeling. members of the South
Bend lodge 235. b. p. o. F.. who
have died during the present year.
viii be held in the lodge room Of
the temple this afternoon az 8
o'clock. The public is invited to at
tend.
The program follows.
Introductory March -.-... organ
Altar Service ....................
.... Exalted Ruler and Officers
Selection -.-.--.--... James Cover
Selections on the organ.
Address ..-. Walter Clements
selection .-.-.-..... James Cover
"Auld Lang Syne' - Members
Selections on the organ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
Liquor Raid Results IN
ArreSt of Robert BrO1UJl

Robert Brown proprietor of the
Palace hotel. was arrested by the
police Saturday night on q charge
of unlawful possession of intoxicat-
ing liquor. The raid was conducted
by Sergt. Koczorowski and a detail
of officers. Three bottles OF whisky
were found when the officers search
ed his room. He was released on a
$500 bond and will be arraigned in
city court Monday morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

Either pettibockers or a blouse
viii make a Christmas gift that Will
be appreciated by any woman. A
gift OF either Of these articles Of ap-
parel will be dOubly appreciated If
il comes from the Frances shop. IL
IS met by reasonable prices at all
times. $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
Rest Room for HeaIthlUin
Patients Soon to Be Ready

Alterations on the new rest room
for disabled eX-service men from
Healthwin, located in the old pool
room in the basement Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce building will be
completed soon, il was announced
Saturday morning.
All Of the necessary changes have
been made and the only remaining
work is the interior painting. Fail
ure to furnish the paint at the time
agreed has delayed the work. When
finished IL Will be one Of the best
places that could be procured for
disabled men visiting in the city
during the winter afternoons.