davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-26

November 30 ID tbs last day On.
wA;ch yoa can ger your paper At the
special rate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14
OFFICE HUNTERS
SWAMP HARDING
Horde OF Eager Ones Swoop
Down on Him
ny RAYMOND CIArrER

MARION. Ohio. Jan. 10. 80 Some
way OF escaping from tho nth hour
rush Of Job hunters which n now
sweeping down upon him was sought
by PrcAident.elect Harding today.
Office seekers are arriving Ia such
numbers each day as TO seriously inn
pede his progress In framing tho
cabinet and In solving his oompii-
Gated domestic problems.
BN for the most part they are
doomed to disappointment because
Harding intends Go allow his oabi.
net members and other important
executives 90 select their employees.
A high percentage Of tho Jobs. asked
for are under civil service aud are
already filled satisfactorily.
Harding had a largo appointment
list today. including Theodore Roose-
welt. Jr. Scnatorelect Ernnt. Ken
lucky, and several congressman.
Ernst was expected 10 discuss the
proposed appointment OF A. r, if-rt.
Kentucky. 60 a cabinet post, Roose.
Welt has been suggested as a posi-
BILE assistant secretary of war. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14
Says Ballard Sewers
Are Health Menace

Declaring sewer conditions In the
Ballard dlstric, are a menace 90 the
public health. Charles IL Case. super
intendent OF streets and sewers.
urged the city council THURSDAY 10
combine Ballard district sewers
emptylnr into the lake Washington
canal into ono truak sewer system
extending TO salt water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14

HEFLIN. Ala. Jan. 1T don,
believe In banks said Ben Ford
ham. rs. bachelor. Two men broke
down his door and walked OFF with
81 500 he had IN a trunk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14

Pritz Grocery, 5907 10th Ave. n. z
+. S. Fuller, 4538 10th N. f.
Stickney Grocery, 4347 18th Ave N. f
II. Lindsay, 1888 14th Ave. N. f.
Hemphill Bros. 4509 18th Ave. n. F.
Lou Eicher. 4725 14th Ave. N. E.
Anderson Cash Gro, So & l4th Ave- N. r.
Metcalf & Metcalf, 4728 14th Ave. n. +.
X. Sonoda Grocery, ALL 1Ath Ave. N. E.
Public Market, 1901 14th Ave. N. +.
A. II. Estabrook, 4758 18th Ave. N. f.
Koch, 4755 18th Ave. N. f.
Peerless Grocery, 4553 18th Ave. n. f.
Hotel College Conf, 1000 University Way.
L. Grocery Co., 1902 Broadway.
Cook Bros, 5255 University Way.
Superior Dairy, 210 Broadway N.
Pure Food Grocery, 2401 10th N.
C. Kelly, 100 Broadway.
J. F. Smith, 1888 Broadway.
Moore's Grocery, 232 Broadway N
G. M. Clark 422 Broadway N.
Broadway Grocery, 200 Broadway N.
Home Bakery, Broadway.
The Food Shop, 707 +. 45th.
Behar Bros, 300 f. 45th.
Stone Way Grocery, 1890 N. 45th and
Stone Way.
J. c. Butcher, POI f. 45th.
Mock's Grocery, 3643 Walingford.
Cronin Cash Grocery, 48th and WaIling-
ford.
j. ]. Honoahan Grocery, 220S N. 18th.
Superior Dairy Store 1921 ~ 45th.
M. b. Grocery, 4468 Stone Way.
Fremont Grocery, 3414 Fremont.
Federal Grocery, 45th and Meridian.
G.. II. McGlenn, Gall Phinney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14

Miller Grocery, 4451 Woodland
Phinney Ridge. 6506 Phinney.
Greenwood Sweet Shop, 1907 Greenwood
Ave.
Winsor Grocery. 1901 Woodland Ave.
RUDE House, 1900 Greenwood
0. L. Milks, 1867 43rd and Aurora Ave.
]. II. Hemphill, 6412 Phinney Ave.
Ridge Grocery, 1902 Greenwood.
l.. o. Leonard S019 Greenwood.
Greenwood Market, S108 Greenwood.
G. l.. Burque, 1921 Phinney.
Griffin Grocery and Market, corner 85th
and Greenwood
Alex Gordon, 1918 Greenwood.
J. c. Butcher, POI f. 45th.
Stop & Shop No. 2, 5512 18th N. T..
Stop & Shop No. 3, $40 f. 15th.
Stop & Shop No. 4, 400 18th NE.
Stop q Shop No. 5, 315 +. 72nd
Stop & Shop Stores Co., 1904 f. 65th.
c. w. Starr, 159 Westlake Market.
A Becker Market, 918 Third Ave
Pesce & Massa, City Hall Market, 6f2
Third Ave.
American Fruit & Grocery, 519 Third
Ave, across from City Hall
w. G. Nelson, Stall 20, Pine st. Market.
j. w. Brown, 1443 West 65th.
Liberty Grocery, 1901 18th N. w.
+. w. Poland, COLT 18th N. w.
Salmon Bay Grocery, 6700 N. w.
Phinney Grocery, 500 n 43rd.
John Johnson, 316 West 85th.
Sutler Bros, 2148 Market st.
Borgan & Son, 1125 85th West.
VIM. Pripp Grocery, 924 West SIND
i n SHADING Sr0 Srfb Woct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14
Sliced Prices on Sliced
PEACHES

A canned fruit that is always in
demand. We have only the best
brands.
Del Monte Sliced Peaches, 2s. .39t
2ias ..........---.--- .4oe
Cotton Sliced Peaches, 2ias----37f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14

You. Mrs. Housewife.
will not have 90 70
away uptown and stand
In line at tho bargain
counters or Special
Sales No matter how
far out you live. you
will find n Grocctrrla
near your home. where
you can always get the
best foodstuffs for your
table Mt most moderate
money! aving priyea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14


E. S.
CROCERC. Your Jobbers supply with sPREDWELL
0ANOSAANO. Peanut Butter. If phone Elliott
Short, Philips & Healy, Inc., Seattle, Wash.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20
FLOWERS AT BFEHIFR'S
GAMBLERS FINED
UPON CONVICTION
Four Men Found Guilty of
Gaming Law Violation in
City Court Session.

Final disposition of several cases
Tor gaming and frequeuung a gamb-
Inns house was made Saturday after
noon 20 city court when a number
Of offenders were arraigned before
Judsc Gumer. The raid was staged
az "a plece conducted In the rear of
a grocery store al 5G4 S. Scott ST..
on March -. by Detectives Win
theirs. Kish. PABLO and Bloom. when
Tony koleski Franz S,rylc. Peter
kushka Nlcz Wykolovich. John
Terezevsbi and Jim Gate.la were
arrested.
Tony KolesH the proprietor OF
the place was fned $40 and costs.
Nick Wyko.oFich charged with gam
ing was fined So and costs. Peter
Kushka and Paul Sgshko. each re-
celved similar asses ueut for fire.
queuting The place. and furnished
the material FOR confusion between
the opposius attorneys. Prosecutor
Hamborosll trying Kushka while
the counsel for The defense was try
ing Sushk0 10 happened that HAM
bor0sM was right and matters were
corrected.
The remaining defendants were
dismissed On lusumciencv OF e,1-
dencs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20
MUNICIPAL VOTERS
TALK CANDIDATES
Voters Organize to Place Sup
port to Best Element in
Spring Primaries.

The Municipal Voters league met
Saturday evening in the Little the
alter room Of the high school build
ing. Walter @. FaSsnacht presided
over the meeting and explained 70
the members the purI lose of the or
ganizaton. and the duties Of the in
dividuaI members.
The purpose Of the league is TO
support the candida1s running for
city Office who is best fitted for pub
&c duty. a committee vas ap-
pointed 20 investigate the charac-
ter OF the men that have declared
intentions OF running for Office and
report TO the chairman the infor-
nation received.
In Judging the candidate the
league viii consider moral charac-
ter. mental efficiency md the degree
Of responsibility the eandidate has
shown IN other positions. After
considering tho qualifications neces-
sary for the office. the man best
fitted will be backed by the league,
and in cases where the candidate
is not nominated the man best
fitted OF the party nominees will be
advocated. The offices chiefly con-
sidered will be those OF the mayor
and city Judge
The time and place Of the next
meeting has not been decided upon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20
FLOWERS AT BEEHLER'S.
KIDDING" CAUSES
HEARING TO DRAG
Complex Situation is Out
growth of Trial in Assault
and Battery Case.

A case Of assault and battery in
which Blanche Wazniak. who ap-
pears to have no permanent place
Of residence. charged that Mrs. Rose
Gasorosh. 1880 W. Sample St, slap
ped her on the fact a dozen times
and threatened her life. afforded in
tense amusement TO the large crowd
in city court.
The prosecution charged that Mrs
Gasoroskfs husband was showing I'M
due regard for the prosecuting wit
ness and in this way created bad
blood between his wife and the Miss
Wazniak. The latter charged that on
last Monday night when she return
ed home Mrs. Gasorosli attacked her
and beat here remorselesSly, while in
turn Mrs. Gasoroslxi denied this
charge and gave evidence attempting
20 show the questionable character Of
the prosecuting witness. who was a
boarder at her home. charging that
Miss Wazniak was a drunkard and
used profane language in the pres
ence OF the defendants small child
The case dragged along owing to
a quantity OF kidding" by opposing
lawyers and had not been completed
late in the afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20
District Ministerial
Conference Held Here

A meeting of the District Minis
terial association OF the Church or
the Brethren was held yesterday at
which representative from many
churches in Northern Indiana at
tended. Rev. David Metzler, of
Nappanee, called the meeting to
order at 10 o'clock and a talk and
discussion of Church Authority
was made by Rev. Geyer Of Milford.
After the morning meeting lun-
cheon was served in the basement
OF the First Church. by the Ladies'
League of the parish.
Business dealing with church af-
fairs took most of the afternoon ses-
sion and II was decided that the next
meeting would be held at Elkhart in
three months. The construction Of
the winona auditorium. in which
the minister's association has invest
ed $4,000. was also discussed.
Bishop Charles B. Bonsack. of
Washington, d. c., and Regional
Director J. W Mollers. were present
at both sessions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20
MARY AHERN TELLS
PROGRESS CLUB OF
LAND OF NATIVITY
Paints Verbal Picture of Ire
land, Its Rise Despite
Many Handicaps.

The story OF Ireland. POLITICALLY
dubbed as Dark Rosaleen, with its
heritage OF joys and sorrows. its
ideals and traditions from its re-
hottest history yelled in mystery to
the present day OF turmoil, was
brought TO members and guests Of
the Progress club at a general meet
ing held Saturday afternoon IN the
club rooms when Miss Mary Eileen
Ahern Of Chicago related the chap
ters forming the history of the En-
erald Isle.
Miss Ahern's story was delight
full in its touches Of distinctly Irish
humor. in its sincerity and realism,
and in its references to Irish poetry
and music. Her point of view,
though entirely Irish. is broad and
tolerant even OF the elements which
she feels are contributing grossly 20
the present situation in the country
OF her fathers.
Miss Ahern traced briefly the
diverse theories forwarded by histo-
rians as TO the origin of the Gaelic
race. she found the topic still a
moot question, and satisfied herself
with the fact that the race occupied
Ireland in such remote prehistoric
times that it's early life is shrouded
in mystery from which many fan
ciful stories can be depended.
Praises Irish Mothers.
Miss Ahern spoke Of the inimit1ble
characteristics of the Irishmar and
offered possible reasons for their
pronounced and irradicable distinct
iveness. Particularly noticeable
characteristics OF the Irishman's
makeup" averred Miss Ahern. ''are
pride OF race, sometimes enormously
credited as conceit; love of jest and
humor; good nature, loyalty TO the
given word and love OF labor.
"The place that women have al
ways been given in the councils OF
the nation from earliest times is an
example" continued the speaker.
"of the Difference which has ever
been accorded Irish women" She
paid a tribute TO Irish mothers and
maidens, to their mentality bravery
and chastity
Or the present SITUATION MISS
Ahern spoke only briefly. mentioning
incidents in history that have led TO
the condition now existing in Ire
land She contended that Ireland
was once a nation and that il has
never forgotten that independence,
and predicted that it will some day
emerge from the strife as a distinct
nation.
Preceding the lecture a group Of
Irish songs was rendered by Karl
Knorr, accompanied by Mrs. Floyd
Gaumer.
Announcement was made Of the
next general meeting, which will be
held in two weeks. at which time
literature department, section two,
will present three one act plays.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20
DENY CHARGES
OF DISSENSION
ON ABROGATION
High Rail Officials Deny Any
Division of Opinion Be-
fore Labor Board.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
Jority Of the committee had an open
mind on whether boards Of adjust
ment should be national, regional or
local. The objection TO regional or
local boards was that they would re-
quire too many men,"
Mr.. Gray declared under ques-
tioning that he had resigned as
chairman Of the labor committee
when the member roads adopted the
minority Atterbury report, and al
though continuing as a committee
member, suggested TO T. Dewitt
Cuyler. chairman Of the association,
that Mr.. Atterbury be appointed as
the committee chairman.
GriIIed BY Sheehan.
Upon completing his cross exam
nation Mr.. Walsh turned the wit
ness over to James NJ. Sheehan,
counsel for the railroad committee
before the labor board Mr.. Shee-
han asked Mr.. Gray to tell what he
thought about national agreements.
contending that the line Of ques-
tiOning thus far had not borne on
the business nor the reasOnableness
OF such rules.
my feeling that It is practically
impossible to devise rules which op-
crate Justly and reasonably over the
whole country" said Mr.. Gray. IT
reached this conclusion on my ex-
perience as an operating official in
many parts of the country and as
director Of operations under the d.
rector-general of railroads. 1 have
had rules before me which seemed
reasonable. yet technical application
produced extra ordinarily unusual
and unfair results"
Mr. Sheehan asked If there had
ever been any sagreement on the
continuation Of national agreements
by the rail executives.
Never" Mr.. Gray replied.
Earlier in the day. T.. Dewitt Guy
Ter, chairman Of the executives asso-
citation was on the stand and main
tanned throughout his testimony that
he had had no part in the fOrma-
ton or adoption Of any labor poll
cy. Mr. Walsh attempted 10 bring
out that the Pennsylvania, Of which
Mr. Cuyler is a director and the
New York Central, controlled the
policy of the carriers fight on ma
tionaI agreements. Mr.. Cuyler re-
fused 10 admit. however. that there
was any difference OF opinion on
national agreements.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20
Schock's Line of Cross
FTe Caused Some Fun
But Failed in Purpose

a sharp line OF denomination
pursued by Atty George Schock in
the case against Paul AIe6fck laos
FFalrle az. whore he conducts an ale
4eseu SOFT drink parlor, puzzled a
number OF officers who were on the
st2nd against Mcdick. SATURDAY after
noon In city court, but il did not
bring home the bacon. lfedicL was
lined $50 for receiving liquor from
"a carrier while on a second count
OF unlawful possession he was found
guilt
Sergt Roberts who was a member
OF tie raiding squad when the Off
GERS invaded Medick's establishment
on the night OF Feb. "a, was the
first witness called and he was sub
jected 10 the following line OF in
quiry.
Sergeant, what kind Of liquid is in
this jug?"
"Moonshine."
How do you know"
by the strength Of it. just tasted
il"
What do you mean by the
strength"
BY the power"
How can you tell the power"
BY the alcoholic content"
How can you tell the alcoholic
content"
by the power"
How can you tell by tn powcr?"
by the strength"
This enlightening dialogue contin-
ued until stopped by Judge Gilmer,
who ruled that whisky is whisky. "
and the fact that he had over four
quarts was evidence that he intended
10 sell it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20
SACRED CANTATA
ON GOOD FRIDAY
AT ST. PATRICK'S
First Program of Kind to be
Given Here Arranged by
Catholic Church.

AT elaborate program Of sacred
music viii De presented on the even
ing Of Good Friday by the choir Of
ST. Patrick's church. accompanied
by the church organ and a nine
piece orchestra. under the direction
OF Prof John j. Becker.
The choir OF 40 mixed voices viii
present "The Seven Last Words Of
Christ" a cantata by Theodore Du-
bols. which Will include solo. chorus.
organ, and orchestra numbers.
Rev. Thomas Kearney, q. S. G.. OF
the Notre Dame Missionary Fathers.
VIII give q short talk preceding each
word
Considerable time and expense
have been incurred TN the rehears-
ing and production on the cantata
and in the elevation OF the floor OF
the balcony so that more space and
better seating facilities VIII aid in
the best possible rendition OF the
program. Especially prepared pro-
grams elvinE "a detailed account Of
the Seven Words. viii be distribut-
ed 20 the congregation.
Sacred CaHtata.
Friday evening viii mark the ini-
tial appearance Of a sacred can
tata in South Bend. similar cantatas
having been given heretofore only IN
the larger churches ia Washington.
u. c.. New York city. Chicago. and
other metropolitan cities. Children
under IS years Of age viii not be
admitted 90 the services on Friday
evening, the seating capacity of the
church being sufficient 20 take care
OF the adult members OF the congre-
cation only
Sollsts for the evening are Miss
Agnes T. Murphy and Miss Gertrude
r. Baumgartner. sopranos; Arthur
j. Haereus. tenor; and Paul +.
Cooley baritone Miss Maud Weber
viii preside at the organ.
The Program.
The program is comprised OF the
following numbers
Introduction. "All Ye People
Miss Murphy.
First Word, Father, Forgive
Them"-N1r. Cooley and Mr.. Haer-
ems. with Chorus
Second Word. To-day Shalt Thou
Be'-NIr. Hearens and Mr.. Cooley.
Third Word. Woman. Behold
Thy Son''-Miss Baum gartner. Mr..
Haerens. and Mr.. Cooley, with
Chorus
Fourth Word. "N1y God. Ny God,
Why Hast Thou Forsaken Me?''-
Mr. Cooley.
Fifth Word. OF Thirst'-Mr. Haer-
ems and Mr. Cooley and Chorus.
Sixth Word, Father. Into Thy
Hands I Commend Ny Spirit-Mr
Haerens with Chorus
Seventh Word 1T Is Finished
Miss Baumgartner. Mr. Haerens,
and Mr.. Cooley, with Chorus
Prayer. Thee We Adore o
Christ"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20
MATEWAN JURY
IS UNABLE TO
FIND VERDICT
Jurors Fail to Reach Decision
and Court Adjourns Until
Monday.

CONTINUED FROM PACE ONEl
main in session and await word
from the jury room.
The Industrial controversy in the
AIingo coal field was referred 70 by
Mr.. Coniff in his argument. He Ge-
clared that the coal operators did
not want the union 80 the shrewd
detective agency struck at the vital
point in the miners lives by strik-
ing what they work and slave for
their homes" He said that a
monument should be Llaced 10 the
memory Of Cabel FISHERMAN, who
died "a martyr 10 his duty" Tes-
terman. mayor of Matewan. was
MORALLY wounded in the battle.
Cites Judas.
1T has been testified the attor-
ney continued. that Felts went 10
FISHERMAN before he left Matewan
and said, Mayor, I hope there's no
hard feeling between us And
Judge Sanders. when you close this
case. let me remind you that when
just before Judas Iscariot betrayed
his Saviour for so pieces of silver
he affectionately kissed him. So
did Felts affectionately hug or shake
hands with FISHERMAN" AT this
point one Of the spectators in the
rear Of the room said Amen"
Mr.. Coniff condemned the drag
ging Of Mrs. Sid Hatiield's name
30
Of Mayor FISHERMAN, married Sid
Hatfield, chief Of police of Matewan
and a defendant, shortly after the
battle occurred. Coniff ridiculed
testimony Of c. E. Lively to the eff
feet that Hatfield had told him that
he, Sid. killed FISHERMAN.
Ridicules Charge.
It's ridiculous" he said, "to be-
lieve that Sid killed FISHERMAN be
cause he married the mayors wild
ow two weeks after his death.
Would Sid have gone out alone and
precipitated a fight with Is men,
armed TO the teeth. merely to gain
his prize"
Mr.. Sanders, in closing for the
state. declared that the evictions Of
striking miners families from coal
company houses at Natewan by the
Baldwin Felts men, the day Of the
fight. was not an issue in the case.
He reviewed testimony of several
state witnesses in an effort TO show
that a conspiracy existed 10 kill
Felts and the detectives
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20
OFFICERS NAB THREE
IN SEARCH FOR BOOZE

Clyde Award. owner of a restau-
rant and soft drink parlor at 31S W.
South St, was arrested Saturday
night by the police on charge Of
unlawful possession and sale Of In
toXicating liquor. James d. Nc
Carly waiter in the Award place
was placed under arrest on the same
charge. The arrests were made by a
raiding party in charge of Sergeants
Keller and Roberts.
John Sabo, 2241 W. Washington
av., was also arrested by the raiders
when they secured a small quantity
Of ''moonshine" at his esta blishment.
All Of the men were released on
bonds and will appear for trial in
city court Monday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20
Preliminary Contests
In Schools This Week

Preliminary contests for the Cen
tral meet 70 be held between the
city schools in the Y. NJ. c. A. on
Tuesday. March %. wiz be staged
this week.
Sunnyside and st. Joseph schools
will hold their contests at the high
school; Studebaker and Lincoln at
the Studebaker school. Haley at
Haley; River Park at River Park.
The meets for those schools viii be
held Monday Dates for the con-
tests of MueseU. Washington and
Laurel schools have not yet been
announced
The contests viii eliminate all but
the best entries of each school to
take part I'm the central meet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20
RESTAURANT OWNER
AND AIDE NABBED
John Sule and Alex Steiner
Charged With Liquor Law
Violations.


John Sule. operator of a yestau-
rant and soft drink parlor at 72s
w Monroe St, was arrested Sat-
urday night on a charge of unlaw-
full possession and sale OF intoXi-
eating liquor. Alex Steiner. who is
employed as a waiter in the Sule
place, was also arrested on a like
charge. Both men were released
on $500 cash bonds and they will
be arraigned in Judge Gilmer's
court Monday morning.
way w. was arrested Saturday
night on an assault and battery
charge. The complaint was filed by
his wife Helen. He was also re-
leased on bond.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20
DEATHS


Mrs Susan Manager. died Friday
night az 11:45 o'clock at the home
OF her daughter. Mrs. c. c. Bon
durant, 71s S. Michigan ST. follow
ing a half hours illness with heart
disease.
Mrs Manager was 81 years old.
and was born IN Pennsylvania Feb. ..
1910. She came 10 this city from
Bremen seven years ago. Besides
Mrs. Bondurant, another daughter.
Mrs. .. o. Miller. or this city sur
wives.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day afternoon at 10 o'clock at the
residence OF Mrs. BOndurant az 3
o'clock at the United Brethren
church in Bremen. Rev. O. a. Siclla-
foose. OF this city will officiate.
Burial viii be in Bremen cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20
Complete Erection of
Garage at DiSpenSary
COMPLETE ERECTION ONO S

COMPLETE ERECTION ONO S
Completion has been made OF the
garage at the Children's Dispensary
and Hospital buildings which was
given the association as a present
from the Builders and Traders as
ISOLATION of South Bend.
The garage is 20 feet by 20 feet
in dimensions and was given by the
builders and traders for the purpose
OF housing the automobile recently
presented TO the dispensary by the
Studebaker corporation. The garage
will also serve for the keeping Of
children's cots and beds.
FLOWERS AT BEEHLER'S.
Call Adam Beehler. Main 1899. for
choicest Easter Flowers. 9S16-20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20
AWARD HONORS IN
BOY SCOUT CONTEST
Bird House Contest Won by
Troop No. 18, of Grace
VI. Z. Church.

Boy Scout troop No. IS. repre-
senting the Grace Methodist Epis-
copal church Of this city and OF
"hloh Floyd Bunch is the scout
master won high honors in the 10
week cup race which closed Satur-
oay afternoon, and viii receive a
loving cup as the reward. according
70 an announcements last night bv
10 Taylor, scout executive. Troop
20. OF the Lincoln school will re-
celVe a ribbon for second honors.