davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-24
DEATHS
ARTHUR NJ HARTMAN.

Arthur ~ Hartman. 80 ars old.
died Wednesday morning at his
home in Edwardsburg. Mich. fol-
lowing a six months illness with
Brights disease lie was born In
North Liberty. Ind, JuIy. 3. 1872.
and resided in Edwards0urg for one
year. going there from Lakeville.
He was a blacksmith.
I. Surviving him are his mother.
Mrs Hannah Hardman; the wife,
Lille Hartman; three children, Mrs.
russell Fair. North Liberty; Ray
mond Hardman. South Bend; and
Mrs Harvey Wood; q brother, VIII
bert. South Bend; and a sister. Mary
A. Hartman, residing at home.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nouBeed later. ---
Funeral services wall be held from
the Residence OF ms mother. Mrs.
Hannah Hartman. f709 Lincoln WAY
West. Friday afternoon AT o'clock.
Rev. Rensch will ofhciete and burial
viii. be in North Liberty cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-24

WASHINGTON. Feb. 23.-Amer-
lean railroads arc moving rapidly
toward government ownership"
William G. McAdoo, former director
general Of the railroad administra-
ton, declared here Wednesday. The
Esch -Cummins bill which provides
for the return Of the. railroads to
private ownership. was characterized
by McAdoo as the biggest piece Of
bunk" ever put over on the Amer
lea people.
McAdoo. in commenting on the
foreign loan situation, said that since
March, 1920. he has strongly OPP
posed the granting Of further loans
TO foreign governments.
Should Make Promised Loan.
LAS early as March, 1920, l be-
lieved it to be a bad peace time
policy to make further loans" Nc
Adoo said. II take full responsible
ity for the loans which I made.
however. and l believe that this ma
ton should fulfill the promises
which it made prior to March.
1920, for believe it is honor bound
to make payments on credits al
ready established"
Returning 10 tho question of the
railroads, McAdoo charged that "a
vicious propaganda" had been car
ried on TO secure the return of the
railways TO private control and he
declared that the present condition
OF the railroads shows that gov
eminent operation was more eff
cient than private operation"
People "Baltcd."
The railroads are going from bad
70 worse" McAdoO said. He de
clared that the Esch- Cummins bill
had created "gratuities" for the
railroads which they are now
reaching out to grab" and that the
American people have been. bait
ed" to establish these funds for the
railroads.
1T is folly to make the American
people give the railways a six Ier-
cent return upon valuation fixed
which do not represent the service
performed" McAdoo said. Adequate
rates for adequate service perform
ed. McAdoo said. should be the
standard
Rates Check Industry.
"Higher freight and passenger
rates has not helped the railway sit.
uation," said McAdoo. Advances
In rates have largely benefited
those carriers in the more prosper
been given under them TO the weak
er lines.
Higher rates mean less business
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-24

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. }
Element OF matters I'm dispute.
But the executives have declined
to meet US in general conference.
They hope to disintegrate our or
CARNATIONS by limiting the right OF
collective bargaining to an unfair
and unequal basis. Hoping 20 Sc
cure a return TO the just and rea-
sonable working conditions which
prevailed before the war. they wish
10 pit the consolidated power OF
their compact national organiza-
tons against the employees OF sim
gle craft on a single road.
Violate Act.
In pursuing this course the ex-
ecutives are clearly violating the
transr ortation act which aimed to
prevent interruption OF traffic by
protecting just and Reasonable con-
ditlons through the provision for
conferences.
"As we have clearly demon
strated before the United States
railroad labor board. the underlying
principle followed by the men who
framed the transportation act was
that only by guaranteeing collective
bargaining through the recognized
orga nizations OF the employees could
those iust and reasonable conditions
be assured.
I'm attacking this principle the
railroads are attacking labor's one
basic guarantee under the act. AT
the same time. through the Wins
low-TownSend bill. they seek to
force the country TO hasty settle
ment Of one OF the many guaran-
tees to management.
we accepted the transportation
act under protest. but are endeav-
oring TO comply with IL in all good
faith and honesty. We have asked
nothing that is not clearly written
In the law. We believe in equality
before the law and we insist there
fore that the railroad owners shall
not be permitted 70 enjoy the f.
this proposed amendment and un-
til they have demonstrated their
willingness TO obey those pro-
visions. which are intended TO guar
antee the human rights OF the
workers 1t Is our solemn belief
that the financial ohgarchy which
controls the railroads is In its pres
ent policy. a menace 10 our entire
economic structure and TO our po-
Itical institutions and we submit
that IL is intolerable that the in
terests and welfare Of all the people
should be jeopardized in order that
a favored few may get exactly what
they want ON their own terms"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-24
HEALTIWIN ENJOYS
THREE ACT PLAYLET
Feature Program Given at
Hospital -Theaters Offer
Entertainment.

A pleasing program, featuring a
three act p,aYiet entitled The
Transferred GR3st = enacted by
Mrs. g. Mont Smith, Miss Alma
Hardman. and Mrs Gates Harpel
was presented at Healthwin hospital
, Washington birthday under the
auspices of the Progress club. Mrs
Z. Essex gave three vocal selec-
tons.
The cooperation Of Mgr. Ezra
Rhodes of the Castle and LaSalle
theaters and Mgr George BerksOn
OF the Blackstone with the local
chapter Of the Red Cross viii en-
able all transient eN-service men
who are obliged 10 remain-in- this
city while their q aims are being
investigated to remember South
Bend pleasantly for they will be
admitted 20 the Blackstone gratis
while Mgr. Rhodes has been in the
habit ever since Healthwin has in
cluded soldiers as patients OF hav-
ing loaned his feature films for use
at the hospital FL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-24
Ne7g Grape Fruit
To Protect Eyes
From Any ShOWer

Bv United Press:
WASHINGTON, Feb. % - The
squirtless' grape fruit may appear
shortly on the American breakfast
table The new product. designed
to spare the eye from a citrus show
CT, is known as the tangelo. Il is
hybrid, the offspring OF the tam
gerine and the grape fruit but is
more tender than its parents.
This discovery was disclosed
Wednesday when Sen. Ashurst, Ari-
IONA. read into the Congressional
record a bulletin from the depart
ment OF agriculture.
The birth OF the tangelo is COM
plete but no attempt has been made
yet to market It.
There is little or no tendency
for tho juice OF tho tangelo to squirt
when the spoon Is inserted" the
agricultural bulletin said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-24
Holm WOGCIFKOWSKI.

John WogciekOwski, 1913 w. Dunn
ST, died Wednesday morning at 2
o'clock after an illness Of two weeks
with complications.
Hseis survived by a widow. Helen;
by children. Lotue. Stella, stephen;
by brothers, Walter of South Bend.
Frank and Anton of Poland. He
was born in Poland and-was "a years
old at his death.
The funeral will be held at the
church of St. Hedwige Friday morn
ing at $50 o'clock and burial win
be i'm Cedar Grove cemetery. Rev.
Anton Zubowioz will officiate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-24
BREWER TESTIFIES
AGAINST HATFIELD
nv MATEWAN TRIAL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
Now I guess you'll die" Brewer
testified.
Defense counsel questioned the
witness as TO why he turned states
evidence. and Brewer replied, he did
50 because he had been told that he
would be blamed for killing Felts.
He said he was related 10 two of the
attorneys for the prosecution.
Just before he left the stand.
Brewer testified that prior TO the re-
turn Of indictments In the case, Hat
field told him that the Baldwin men
would swear TO a bunch OF lies" and
they would have 10 do the same.
Later, Brewer said. Hatfield in
formed him In the presence Of James
Overstreet. a defendant. that IL any
one turned states evidence "a short
horse is soon curried and that he
would kill him."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-24
JOHN MICHAEL HUEBLEIN.

John Michael Hueblein, ST., S19 w.
Oak St. died at his home "Wednesday
morning at $50 o'clock after an ILL
ness ofssev@-al years with compic-a
tons.
lie is survived by a widow, Phil
ipine: by children, John, Great Falls.
Mont, Mrs. John j, Engle. Mrs.
William Frepan. Mrs. William Ras-
mussel. all OF South Bend; by eight
grandchildren: by a niece, Mrs.
Thomas Hacker, OF South Bend. He
was born in Baden. Germany. July
19. 1851. and was 20 years old. He
rad lived here so years, having come
10 South Bend from his native state.
He was a member IF the Robert
Blum. I. o. o. r, Linden Camp.
No. AZ. W. o. w. and was an hon
orary member OF the South Bend
Turn Verein. The funeral arrange
ments have not been made.
Funeral services for John Heublein
will be held from the residence. Sl9
w Oak St, Friday afternoon at 3:45
O'Clock. Rev. Hugo Weichelt will
otficiate and burial will be in the
City cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-24
Chicago Taxi Drivers IN
Rapid Fire Gun FrGcas
BY international News Service:

BY International News Service:
CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-More than
so shots were fired but no one was
wounded early wed. in a battle be
tween chauffeurs employed by rival
taxi-cab companies. The battle en-
sued when so chauffeurS Of one
company in mass formation, march
ed upon the garage of another com
pany. Windows in the garage were
shattered and several cabs pierced
by bullets Two chauffeurs were ar
rested and a guard of policemen de
tailed TO prevent further disturb
anceS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-24
Mayor WithdrGroS Demand TO
Prone Treatment In Nary

By Associated Press:
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Feb. "a
Mayor Moore wednesday announced
that he had forwarded a letter 20
the chairman OF the house naval af-
fairs committee at Washington.
withdra wing as unauthorized. a de-
mand from the Philadelphia depart
nnent Of welfare for an investigation
OF the navy departments treatment
OF It's men at the Philadelphia navy
yard. The Investigation was asked
by the social service bureau OF the
welfare department. after a hasty in
quiry into stories told by FIVE sailors
who appealed 10 the bureau for aid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-24
VALPO STUDENTS
DECIDE TO FORM
CLUB UNIT HERE
Decision Reached at Meeting
Held Wednesday in Indi-
ana Club.

South Bend is TO have a Valpa-
raiso University Alumni association.
This was decided upon at a meet
ing of former Valparaiso uni
versity students at the Indiana club
Wednesday afternoon.
The formation of the alumni as
ISOLATION is TO be marked by a din
ner 10 be given at the Oliver hotel or
some other suitable place. The din
ner is to be held within the next two
weeks, it was decided at the meet
ing Wednesday afternoon.
Dr. Daniel Russell Hodgdon, the
new president of the university. met
"A number OF former Valparaiso uni
versity students at their meeting at
the Indiana club Wednesday after
noon and explained the purpose of
the university under its new organi-
cation plan.
Dr. Hodgdon explained that the
university is now attempting TO OBJ
tain a 100000 endowment fund
through the aid of former students
and those who have the success of
the institution at heart
Vision of Founders.
The new head Of the, university
said that it is the purpose OF those
in charge Of the institution to make
it one where those who have been
denied educational advantages, and
who find ii impossible to gain en-
trance into other accredited univer-
sites throughout the country, can
find this entrance and educational
advantages at Valparaiso.
Or. HOdgdon declared that the
university is now merely carrying
out the vision Of its founders. Henry
b. Brown, late president, now de-
ceased. and Oliver Z. Ktnsey. for
merly vice-president OF the insti-
tuition, now retired. 10 make the
university the open Soor 70 an edu-
cation to everyone with the desire
for an education.
DR.. Hodgdon appealed TO the for
mer students 10 aid in getting the
needed s1,OO0.0OO endowment so
that under the new educational
laws OF the state the university may
obtain a charter. He tod the for
mer students that the city of VAL
De raises quota has been placed at
$4,000
Students to Attend.
Or. DodSdon was accompanied 10
South Bend Wednesday afternoon
~ Mrs. HodgdOn. +. r, Converse.
manager OF the campaign 70 secure
he $1,000. GOO endowment; Bruce
Brown. son OF the late president o.
ne university. and Z. J. Salisbury.
member OF the campaign commit
tee.
Following Dr. Hodgdon's brief
ELK. II was decided by the former
students On continue Lem J. Dare
and Victor Jones president and sec
rotary. respectively. Of a temporary
0rganization formed several weeks
60 Prns't Oare was authorized 70
name the necessary committees for
he arrangements for the comi- g
dinner.
II is expected that the date Cor
he dinner Will be announced later
during the week An effort Is 20
be made 10 have every former Val
paraiso student !, in South Bend 20
tend the dinner. The university is
10 send a man here TO aid in the
formation Of the alumni association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-24
St. Joseph Valley Motor
Club Schedules Meeting

Members Of the St Joseph Valley
Motor club Wednesday announced a
meeting in the Rotary room Of the
Oliver hotel for s o'clock Friday
night II ~ announced that the
purpose Of the meeting is TO afford
an opportunity for speakers 90 tell
the public why the St. Joseph Valley
Motor club is OF member of the
Hoosier state Automobile associa-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-24
Mrs. .oIlGA KORsCHEL.

( Mrs. Olga Korscher, s IS years old
died Tutsday evening at 8 o'clock
AZ her residence, pa z. ohio st
Z following an Illness OF seven years
with Bright's disease. She was
born In Germany March p, 1855,
and resided here IL years. coming
hers. -fgQpl, Germany.
I She y, sar>sivsa' by 4 rs afoIlewing
children: Mrs. c. Patterson. Mrs
= OrRe Karlinhanner, and Oscar
I Genrich. all OF South Bend.
Funeral services win be held al
I the TGsidsnce 'ysttIssd5y afternoon
/ al G.36 o'clock. Rev. II. Weizhet
viii offlciate and burial will be in
Highland cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-24
Says ESch-Cuu1n1inS Act
Is Big Piece of Bunk"

handled" said McAdoo. Rates
should be maintained that will act
as a stimulant to industry, not az a
check.
Present rates for example are
running some New England indus
tries out Of business. Such Industries
are unable to compete with similar
industries located in other parts Of
the country.
The roads are wading into the
treasury for all they can get and
won't be stopped until the American
people begin TO think clearly on this
problem again and force measures
TO STOP such raids on the taxpayers
money"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-24
HLACKSTONE.

The dramatic intensity OF the trial
scene Is eidom equalled in any play,
particularly IN MADAME X" rec
ognizes her son in the young lawyer
defending her, and her husband and
the man sitting beside the Judge.
The entire play is-hlled with dramatic
SITUATIONS that call for the hest that
the actors can give. Miss Frederick
is one Of the greatest emotional act
reses in motion pictures and is doing
the bets WORK OF her screen career
in Madame X" A special prologue
will be put on in connection with this
wonderful production which opens
Sunday for four days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-24
POLICEMAN IS
CHARGED WITH
SERIOUS ACTS

r~ONTIN1-FD FROM PAGE ONE.)
arrested Lusch replied after a few
moments. He went into a grocery
store and asked for credit
81 let loose OF Lusch then and
started out the door between the
two policemen 70 get into the
wagon 10 go 10 the police station.
when Eusch' struck me on the back
Of the head with his sap"
When asked about the story last
night Capt Shock said that he had
only heard the one side OF the case
and preferred 20 withhold public
information until a con1I lete inves-
tigatiop- bad been made this morn
ing (LusQh will report az police
e49gqarters at 9 o'clock this morn
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-24

Jane S. Tomlinson, 81 years old.
died Tuesday afternoon at 1890
o'clock following an illness of three
years with complications at the
home Of her son, James. 534 f.
Bowman st. She was borI In Eng
land Dec. II 1854. and resided In
his city % years, coming here from
Winons. MINI.
a. She is, survived by the following
children: James, Edward, Paul, and
Dakota, all of the South Bend.
Funeral. announcements later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-24
Stranger" LerCis Wins
Without Using deadlock
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
ROCHESTER, y. Y, Feb. %
Ed (Strangler) Lewis heavyweight
wrestling champion. defeated Dick
Daviscourt OF Texas. here "Wednesday
night in a match in which the use
II Lewis favorite hold. the deadlock.
was barred. Lewis won the first
fall 10 1:44:50 with a hammerlock
and double wrist lock. after wearing
Daviscourt down with a series OF
wristlocks
The champion won the second
fall in II minutes and thirty seconds
with a body and arm hold.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-24
Lives ImperiIed IN
Eastern Rail 1CCidert
InlernatIonai - -

By International News Service
ATTLEBORO. Mass. Feb 2s-
Lives OF 800 passenge. s. on the
Quaker Express. Boston % Phiade'-
phia. were jeopardized wed when
The engine tender and express car
Jumped the track Of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford railroad.
I'm Fast Junction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-24
FUNERALS
lane s. TONuNSON

Funeral services for Jane 5. Tom
linson will be held from the resi-
dence. 534s B. Bowman st, Satur-
Gay afternOot at two o'clock. Frank
A Clarke. Christian Science reader.
viii officiate and burial will be in
Highland cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-24
RussiGn-PoIish Delegates
Ask r. 80 Q PrOlOng

By Associated :
RIGA. Feb. The heads 90 ne
Russian and Polish peace deleza-
tions. N JoGre and IT. Domhsd.
aave aEreed 20 proiong the armls-ice
six weeks and call a general meet
ing or the peace conference Thurs
day to sign an agreement concern
ing refugees. war prisoners and host
ages Il is understood that The en-
tire peace treaty viii not be signed
at one time. but various actions
signed separately and it is believed
that all the sections will be signed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-24

The Misses Frances and Eliza beth
BucAheit 4I2 S. Nil St. left We'd
nesday morning on IN extended trip
through California and other west
ern points. Their home has been
leased 20 Fard Rodiha'-Eh. an en-
ploye Of the Standard oil Co.. who
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-24
Mrs. OLGAKORSCUFT.

Funeral services for Mrs Olga
Korschel Will BE held from the resi-
dence. as T. Ohio St. Friday after
noon at 2:2O O'Clock. Rev. Hugo
Weichelt viii ofsEiate and burial
will be IN Highland cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-24

Seeing is believing" Such vas
the assertion Of Manages Berkson of
the Blackstone theater last night
following the regular performances
and after Charlie Chaplin in The
Kid" had again scored heavily when
shown before a capacitv house. The
feature picture which Is showing
this week IN the new movie house
has broken all thcater records in
the city Berkson says-adding
There's a Reason"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-24
MARY JANE oULLINANE.

Mary Jane Cullinane, 6641 Uni
versity av, Chicago. Ill. died at
her home Wednesday morning at 5
o'clock after an illness of one week
with complications.
She is survived by a husband Pat
rick J. by children. May. Patrick, r.,
Margaret, Helen John. Irene, and an
infant baby; by brothers, John
O'Connor Of Kalamazoo, Mich, and
George of Gary. Ind. She was born
in South Bend July PC. 1875, and
was 45 years old. She had been a
resident of this city until two years
ago. when she moved TO Chicago.
The body may be Viewed after 4
o'clock Thursday afternoon TO the
hour Of the funeral at 9 o'clock Fri
day morning. at the home OF Mrs.
Michael Frain. 1895 y. Notre Dame
81. The funeral viii be held at the
church Of St. Joseph and burial will
&c in Cedar Grove cemetery. Rev.
p. J. Carroll will officiate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-24

Do you tc-. -- DOustipated
headaChy. upset fun Of cold? Take
one or two Cascarcts tonight ~
your liver and bowe s. Wake up'
with head clear, stomach right
breath sweet and feeling fine. Nc
gripping, no Inconvenience. Chill
dren love Cascarets too. 10 .25. 60
cents
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-24
California Syrup of Figs"
Child'S Best Laxative

Accept "CalIforn..s lSvrug -
only-look for the name CALIFORNIA;
on the package then YOU are sure
your child is having the best and
most harmless ohysiC for the little
stomach. liver and bowels. Children
love it's fruity taste. Full directions
on each bottle. You must say "CaL~
fornia Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-24
Try NEWS-TIHES W'ant Ids
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY.

WELnsISfS-'Try the Anita Market gauge
for Welding. We tau save you money
on an broken PARTS Work guaranteed
4r2 Eeuusvl - ria av
81
4o9 ". IND. AN --3 unfuruished or partly
furnished r-rms Co neat respectable
couple WITH or win ONT small baby :
reasonable INQUIRE f9 ". Ind. av
e.
last WAYNE ST. room Hlo,lern
dwelling near Eaavc two bedrooms
and BATH en- second f.lr-. uytuE room,
dining room lud -E7f- sen large ba - :
ment. fuln4-a. garage Inquire 81 David
q. Gitson. 30 Farmers Trust. Phone
Nqfu $685.
10 BUY-Smau neat tu"ding Suitable
for Temporary eff b. Size 10 Or T. r.
s1uare o. hr moved from premises
Gail Main 1f-4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-24

.-r'r 1T ~ KRFSGE-S WINDOW.
The Blakesleo Electrical Dish
washer-actually - ing dishes. Sold
v Electric Service Co, lis w. Col
fax av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-24
FOREIGN STUDENTS
YISITLATHE WORKS
0'Bren May Arrange Weeks
Course Following Close of
University Term.

The fifth OF 4 series Of tours
through the industrial centers Of the
city were taken by the Oriental and
South American students of Notre
Dame when they visited the South
Bend Lathe Works Wednesday after
noon. The trips are being made
under the auspices of the Chamber
OF Commerce.
All the DEPARTING OF the plant
were visited by the students and
great interest was evinced IN the
careful work done in every section
Of the plant The improvements
were pointed out which have been
made since the establishment OF the
factroy in 1905.
According 20 J. J. OBrien. general
manager the number Of South Bend
Iathes now being used throughout
the world total 1000 and are re-
ported as giving high satisfa ~ on
everywhere. Tho employees number
SEQ and the average production Of
lathes a day is Il.
May Instruct students.
The company il at the present
time having its catalogues for. the
Orient printed in Hong Kong in the
Chinese tongue. and Representatives
VIII be sent 10 the far East toward
the end OF Spring.
such interest was shown by the
students in the various departments
OF the plant that Mr.. O'Brien may
formulate plans for a weeks course
in lathe production TO be gwen
them when school is over this vaca-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-24
DISMISS ErREI. CASE.

The case against Russel Eibel.
charged with receiving goods under
false -pretense. was dismissed IN the
city cour "Wednesday morning be-
cause Of insufficient evidence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-24
NOTICE

THE DFADLTNE FOR CLASS
TFIED ADVERTISING FOR THE
FTER.N DON EDITION OF
THE NEWS-TIMES HAS BEEN
CHANGED FROM 10 a ". To
1880 A. NJ OF THE DAY or
INSERTION.
CALL MAIN 300 AND ASK
OR WANT AID TAKER.