davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-04

$500. 600 drive In South Bend ne
last Of this month.
The Writers Club. one OF the mos
progressive Journalistic Organizations
at the University II S0tre Dame
has organized for the year with
election OF officers. and consideration
Of a definite program
Meetings VIII De held every two
weeks and about once a 2onth
speakers VIII address the club and
criticize work read bv mem bers-
Besides literary critics Of the un.ver-
sity. efforts VIII be made 90 secure
prominent literary workers OF the
professional field. 90 appear before
O.. s. O.. former president 81 the uni
versity. viii PROBABLY be the first
man 90 speak 90 the members The
program for the next meeting In
cludes clifford Ward. Louis Brusg-
ner Joseph Luiey. and Charles Nc
Gonisle.
Harry W Flannery was reelected
president. Frank NcG innis. treas
urer and Joseph Luley. secretary.
The Indiana Club. the largest
state organization on the campus.
have organized and named officers
Cor the year Mark Storen. ~ Lex
.ngton. was named president. joan
T Higgins. Of She,byvE-e vice pres
idcrt clifford Ward. Fort Wayne.
secretary and John Rahe. treasurer.
The club has a membership of over
100. They plan a banquet and dance
soon
The Seniors had their heads with
m0rtars atop tefCra the camera lens
at NcDonaiG's studio during last
week that thev m.cht smile from
the paees Of NcKee's 1922 Dome.
Paul R~een New York city has
been named business manager Of the
Scholastic. the <otre Dame weekly.
A cub composed OF all the stud
ents Of italian hiIth attending the
. University of Notre Dame viii soon
be formed. This viii Doe the first
time in the history Of the school that
such an organization has existed.
The proposed name for the club s.
+ "Societa ItaIi7na." A meeting VIII
be held Friday nisht an 1880 at the
room OF William Castelni. 2l7 vs..
+ jefferson ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-04
1900 ENROLL IN
EVENING SCHOOL
Registration to Continue on
Thursday Evening-Many
Courses are Offered.

The Public Evening school for the
fall term began last night at the
High School building with the largest
first night enrolment since the even
ing courses were inaugurated.
More than 1900 students regis
tered in the various classes and the
inclement weather kept many more
away, ii is believed. For those who
were unable to attend the opening
night classes, Director o. c. Osborn
announces that registrations will be
received again on Thursday evening
at the High school.
Sewing and typewriting were the
most popular subjects with III and
139 respectively. A course in pub
lie speaking will be offered, registra-
ton for which will be held on Thurs
day night.
O. G. Osborn, director Of the even
ing schools. Will be assisted by G.. F
Weber, head Of the vocational de-
partment, Miss Ada Hitler, head OF
the household arts department. and
Miss E. Pearl lines. head Of the art
department.
The courses and total enrollments
last night were as follows: Cooking
40: millinery. 90: sewing, III; toy
making. II; bookkeeping, As; steno-
graphy, 90; algebra, u; geometry
-; mechanical drawing, so; auto
mobile repairing, so; machine shoI
practice, AZ: cabinet making, 16
wood turning. 16; typewriting. 1879
commercial arithmetic, 81; penman'
ship and spelling. 81; electrical
work, so; salesmanship. 80; chem
istry, 10; commercial art. 10; Span
ish, 40.
Additional classes in advance,
English, sheet metal work, physic!
blue print reading. architecture
drawing and vocational chemistr!
will be taught if Is apply.
Evening courses Will also b,
taught in the sectional public schools
as follows: Lincoln school on Mon
/ day nights in cooking and sewing
/ Laurel school or Monday anC
/ Thursday in Americanization Eng
lish: Oliver school on Wednesda,
and Friday in Americanization Eng
/ lish: Studebaker school on Thurs
\ day in millinery; Muessel school OF
Wednesday in millinery and cook
/ ing: Haley school on Wednesday an,
Friday in Americanization English
cooking and sewing: washington
school on Monday and Thursday Fl
Americanization English, domesu
science, sewing. millinery. PRINTING
and woodworking.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-04
Civic Organizations May
CiUe ArnliStice Day Card

Representative of local military
organizations met Monday night at
the Chamber OF Commerce TO dis
cusys informally plans for Armistice
day. Several tentative plans were
discussed, with the delegates repre-
senting the American Legion holding
out for a memorial program, in line
with the policy suggested for the
legion by National Commander John
c.. Emery
Already the Central Labor Union
has preached tentative plans for the
celebration of the day. and several
busin ess men have urged the dedi-
cation of the memorial trees or some
other like program, in honor Of and
respect for the men who died in
battle.
1. is probable that the program
viii be left entirely up to civilian
organizations. and that the veteran
organizations, including the Army &
Navy Union, Veterans OF Foreign
Wars, American Legion and Spanish
War Veterans. VIII but offer their
cooperation in staging whatever the
I public demands.
/ F. G. Nelson OF the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars acted as chairman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-04
SCULLY TO ASSIST
IN RECRUITING OF
GUARD UNITS HERE
Non Commissioned Officer
Arrives in Interest of Ma
chine Gun Battalion.

NJ. +. Scul,y. former Lieutenant Of
f Company, 162d infantry, and at
present sergeant instructor attached
TO the adjutant generals office, ar
rived in South Bend Monday night
10 assist Capt. William f. Temple
in the organization Of two addition
al machine gun companies In South
Bend. This will complete the bat
talon originally planned for the city
and pave the way for the armory
to be built here under state super
vision.
Sergt. Scully spent IS months in
France as an officer of infantry and
chose to go back to an enlisted grade
upon discharge. He has been IS
years in the United States army and
has a record as an organizer and
instructor. He will spend a week or
ten days in South Bend. assisting
in enlistments and helping with the
instruction Of a training cadre.
With the first company organized
and uniforms and equipment or
dered and partially shipped. Maj. A.
T. Rich, regular army supervisor Of
Indiana military activities, is anx-
ious to complete the organization OF
the machine gun outfit here. He has
offered every possible method of CO.
operation available TO the guards
men.
Sergt. Scully will endeavor TO clear
up some misunderstanding regard
ing the guard, especially as to its
availability for strike duty. He will
point out the new state law requir-
ing the deputizing Of 1000 men in a
locality before the guard can be
called, the combined state and ma
tional remuneration, the target prac-
tice, the social side of the guard and
in general physical training which
such an outfit offers.
At least another company in the
next 10 days is to be the goal of the
recruiting detail which Sergt. Scully
will head. Enlisdng officers will be
on duty for the next week from 1880
to o'clock at the Chamber Of Com
merCe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-04
Man in Hospital as Result
Of Being Hit by Motorist

CAMEL DeMoyer. 622 Pennsylvania
av.. received injuries about the head
and face about $50 o'clock Monday
night when ne was struck by an
unknown motorist. The accident &C.
Cured at washington and Laurel
SITS. DeMoyer was taken TO the
Epworth hospital in the police am
bulance.
According % the story told by
F. .. ShOeppel. principal OF the
night school being conducted at the
Laurel school, he with DeMoyer was
returning home from school when
the accident occurred. He said they
were standing on Washington av.
waiting for the street car when the
unknown driver OF the machine
swerved by them. striking DeMoyer
and knocking him 10 the pavement.
The machine was travelling at such
a high rate of speed. Schoeppel said.
that he was unable 10 obtain the
license number of the car.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-04
SERVICE RECORD
PLEA FOR FAILS,
GOES TO PRISON
Lad Pleads Guilty to Auto
Theft and is Sentenced
by Judge Funk.

Clarence Midget. 81 years old, felt
the sting OF the new penalty for
vehicle taking when sentenced in the
circuit court Monday afternoon by
Judge Walter A. Funk. The new
statute provides an indetermlnate
sentence Of three 10 five years and
Midget was sentenced TO the Indiana
reformatory for that period. fined
$50 and costs, disfranchlsed and dis
qualified from holding an office Of
public trust or prot: for three years.
A plea for clemency made by Otis
Romine at the insugauon OF the
commander OF the American Legion
was considered by the court. Mr..
Romine called attention 10 the
youths past history. Of his military
record. and sought to have the judge
suspend the sentence. The youth
pleaded guilty to the charge last
week.
Asks Jail Term.
Pros Floyd O.. Jellison declared
that in view OF the circumstances he
was unable to commend a suspended
sentence. The prosecutor told the
court that the youth had been a
member Of the military police abroad
and that he had been active in the
detection and apprehension OF crime.
The court in pronouncing sentence
declared that there was no mitigat-
ing circumstance that the military
record Of the man was respected
but that he was here not a soldier
but a private citizen. Midget asked
for a jail sentence but this the court
could not give as the statute pro-
vided a fixed penalty.
The charge OF vehicle taking
against Albert r. Zachary was dds
missed by the prosecutor. Zachary
v as held to be blameless in the mat
ter which eliminated in the Ford
roadster of Kenneth Murphy Of Niles
being stolen in South Bend Sept. p
and the subsequent arrest OF the
pair several days later in Milwaukee
charged with the responsibility FOL
| the crime.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-04
BOTH EYES OPEN!

Are YOU one or those people
who read the paper with one eye
shut and the other one half open ?
In other words-and TO set right
down 20 polnrs-do YOU read The
News Times classified advertising
section every day?
You're an conner" IF
you do. You aren't letting any
good things get past you.
You're the fellow who thought
Of putting up a swinging door 50
that whenever opportunity knocks
be falls into your front parlor,
You know that The News
Times classified section Is one OF
the biggest service mediums in
the life OF South Bend-that there
you can I'll your needs easily.
quickly and economically.
You know that you wouldn't try
20 buy anything for yourself or
your home before you looked
through the ad clearing house in
The News-Times. But after you've
read through the offers there you
know where 10 go-you can buy
with your eyes open.
Keep up the good habit-and
when you want 10 use an ad OF
your own call Main 200 and ask
for an ad-taker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-04
NOtre Dame NetUS

Wires for all out-of-town football
games played by the University Of
Notre Dame VIII be installed NJ
Notre Dame and the students viii
be able TO visualize the games "a
they occur, play by play. The next
game, Saturday, is in Iowa. To de-
fray the expenses the Students Ac-
tlvities committee has asked 25 cents
from each student Collections viii
be made in each hal.
Freshmen are filing out cards with
their high school or preparatory az
Invites listed for the S. A c., who
may then have a line on the posi-
bilities Of the newcomers.
The Forum viii reorganize in
Room 219. Main building on Thurs
day evening. The organization aims
to sponsor the betterment Of oratory
and debating at the university.
No further changes may be made
in class schedules, it ia announced OF
the bulletin boards. DilatOry stud
ents who wanted " this instead OF
that" are out Of luck.
The students who have difficulty
in reading their own signatures smile
on the announcement that penman-
snip classes, in response 10 many re-
quests, will be begun soon.
Civil engineers of all classes are
summoned to a mystery meeting IN
Room 33, Main building, on We'd
nesday evening at 7:45
Art students of all departments
are asked TO meet in the north room
OF the Library on Tuesday evening
TO organize They will aid in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-04

PITTSBURG, Pa. Oct. 3.-CATILE-
supply, 200; market 2Jc lower; choice
IS 2sN1S.JO; prime. $7.T5GSi good, Si-Z24
10; tidy butchers, Sl.5Jds; Ialr' Ste
10. common. seat: common 10 good
fat bulls, S2JOG3J0, common 10 good
fat cows, $id5 90; heifers. S6.2ld4 /;
fresh COWS and spriagers, S3e4oJ veal
calves, S14; heavy and thin calves, SJ.g
SHEEP AND LAMB 1000 :
prime wethers. $3.50. good mixed. $50
al 20; fair mixed 1901; culls and
common, S1d2: lambs, 50.
HOGS-Receipts, 1000. market 5c
dlums. SS50GS65: heavy Workers, $50
GS65: light Workers, SSuS %; pigs,
S7.751s; roughs, S6d6.75; stays. S49i.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-04
CORPORATION SUED
BY FORMER EMPLOYE
FOR 81, 4O4 BONUS

Suit TO collect S14O4.2s which he
alleges TO be due him as a bonus for
services performed between 1919
and Oct 1920 while acting as
general sales agent for the state
or Iowa, was instituted in superior
court No. :. Monday morning by
Waiter II. Conrad against the Stude-
baker corporation. The plaintiff
charges that the defendant failed 10
pay him although in conformity with
their bonus proposal he was entitled
TO that sum The plaintiff set out
certain credits which were paid TO
him, however.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-04
Cedar Chest Makers 10
Launch National Campaign

At meeting OF the Cedar Chest
Manufacturers OF America held re-
Gently plans were made for a ma
uonal advertising campaign 20 De
launched on the advantages Of cedar
wood chests for their value in de-
stroying the clothes moth.
X. II. Burner. locaI representative
from the Acme Manufacturing Co.
stated ct the conference thai hnal
results Of tests. covering several
months by the department OF agri-
culture showing the advantage Of
cedar chests in destroying the cloth
es moth. will be used in the adver-
Using campaign. a government bull
letin Will be issued soon on the test
results.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-04
Borden TO Preside at
Boy Scout School Here

A course in Boy Scout leadership
will open Thursday night at the
Cham Der Of Commerce building with
W. W. Borden. superintendent OF
schools. as chairman OF the first
scout and personnel training com
mittee. He Will be IN charge Of the
meetings OF the training course.
w. l. Kiplinger, of Chicago, re
gional director for seven states, will
be here. as we'll as the scout execu-
tive from Grand Rapids The course
is primarily for troops already or
ganized and those IN process Of or.
ganization, and scout officials extend
an invitation TO local churches &c
get In on the course. The talks viii
be from 1880 10 p. m. each Thurs
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-04
Pedestrian Struck DOlUn
By Car Driven by Conger

Joseph Florowsii 1890 w. Napier
St. was injured in an automobile
accident at Division and lafayette
st. Monday evening. E. r. Conger,
3l2 ". Jefferson blvd, was driving
the car which struck Florkowski.
He was taken 10 his home in the
police ambulance. Witnesses say
FlorkOwski was about half way
across the street when the machine
struck him. Conger says that he
tried to avoid striking him. but that
another machine forced him direct
ly into the man. TIE machine driven
by Conger is the property Of Homer
J Stewart, 414 Z. Monroe 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-04
Injunction Proceedings
Ia Geyer Ditch Matter

Injunction proceedings to prevent
Elizabeth Ann Sheueman and John
A. Sheucman and Charles Narazon
as trustee of Liberty township from
connecting a drain on the farm OF
the defendants with one privately
constructed by the plaintiff were filed
i'm the circuit court Monday after
noon The petition charges that the
property of the plaintiff was assess
ed for the construction or the Geyer
ditch and that the private drain
across his ground was for the benefit
OF his property.
The defendants were not assessed
Cor the construction Of the Geyer
ditch il was set out i'm the com
plant and that connection OF the
defendants drain with that of the
plaintiffs viii cause 70 20 overflow
and result Do damage TO the plain
tids property.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-04
Dare to Sit In Hearing Of
Stewart Criminal Case

Lem ]. Dare selected as special
Judge to try the criminal case
against John NJ. Stewart colored, set
the hearing in circuit court for oct.
IL. The chief witness for the state
is Alice Smith, a white woman.
Mrs. Dare was also named special
judge to hear the case against Mar
tin Jagla, indicted for burglary by
the last grand jury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-04
Woman Struck by Auto
While CROSSING Street

Mrs. Frank Kelsey, 1913 Lincoln
Way, E. was painfully injured Mon
day afternoon about 4 O'Clock when
she was struck by an automobile
driven by Mrs. Fred Reum, Niles,
Mich. The accident occurred on
Michigan St, at the Jefferson blvd.
intersection. Mrs. Kelsey received
several deep gashes in the head She
was removed 10 the St Joseph's
hospital in the police ambulance.
According TO witnesses, Mrs. Kelsey
was attempting TO cross the street
when the accident occurred.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-04
JUDGE OMACHT FINES
SPEED Law VIOLATOR

Judge George W. Omacht IN city
court Monday. Clarence Kenyon.
420 Portage av., was shown by
Harry Taylor, the newly appointed
deputy prosecuting attorney, to have
been racing his automobile So miles
an hour on Michigan St. when he
was Overtaken by Motorcycle Police
man Karl Smith between Iasalle and
COlfaS avs, sunday afternoon.
Kenyon was fined $50 and costs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-04
Ci1gs Briefs

Thieves entered the Hurwich Iron
co. Junk yard, at 1902 S. Lafayette
blvd. some time between Saturday
noon and Monday morning. accord
ing TO a report made to the police
and took away with them a body Of
a junked auto truck which was
standing in the yard.
Chicken thieves have made them
selves evident in the west side again,
according to Samuel Gutstein, 1415
w. Washington av., who reports to
the police the loss of seven Of his
Largest" chickens from a coop in
the rear Of his home.
The apparatus from No. 6 Engine
Co. with Chemical No. l and Truck
No. from Central station respond
ed TO a still alarm at 6:55 last night
10 extInguish a clothes closet fire at
the home Of ]. Wesladge, 735 Cleve-
land Ave, with slight damage re-
sultinz.
X. w. Schneider, EIIhart, Ind,
reported to the police Monday night
thai his Cadillac touring car had
been stolen from in front of the Or
on the car is Michigan 91134.
Social Manager 9. j. Meyer an
nounces that the Phi Delta Kappa
! fraternity Armistice dance for mem
bers and friends will be held on Fri
day night, Nov. II, at the Oliver no.
tel Music will be furnished by the
Big Five special orchestra.
The Trio club held their weekly
meeting last night in the Social room
( Of the Y.M.C.A. Rev. Archibald Nc
Clure, pastor OF the First Presby-
terrain church addressed the meeting
and suggested plans 20 be followed
\ fl obtaining more members. Rev
Mcclure Will act as advisor TO the
club and vii! assist in the weekly
/ biblical discussions which are TO be
held.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-04

Miss Bina NJ. West. Port Huron.
Mich, founder Of the Woman's Ben
eft association Of the United States.
is seeking appointment from Pres't
Harding as the woman representa-
tive on the advisory conference COM
mittee for limited armament soon 10
be created by the president
Members Of the local body Of the
Woman's Benefit association have
petuoned Con. Andrew J. Hickey TO
exert his influence for the naming of
Miss West for the conference seat.
Friends Of Miss West are urging
her appointment because she repre-
sents so large a portion Of the wom-
en- OF the country, being the leader
Of a fraternity comp osed Of 5000, 900
women.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-04

Corrected naily by the WesIrv Mile
Flour and Hood Co. 800 g. Michigan a
nhrua Main

Corrected naiIy by the Wesley Miles
Flour and food Co. 800 s. Michigan q
Phone Main 1861
NEW HA1-PlJllg, l89l6c; selling
@22dZf per ton.
OATs-Pay ng 3sc; selling. COO.
CLOVER sEED-Payiug SO, selling
ALsIKE CLOvER-seuing So
AIFALFA-t Northern grown 5-S1A
NV iIHN-4 .afiug, bJc; s'iIing Soc
WHEAT. CORN. OATS. ETC.
Corrected Daily by ID. Is. Morgan. stat
Mile. Hydraulic av. Phone l.. yOo7.)
COkN-toFrg soc per bu-
OAIS-tey 3Jc.
MDDLIAls-seI..ug sLcO per ewL
BEAE-S-.ing $40 per cwr.
CHOP FEED-Seuing. SI75 per eve
SCRATCH FEED-Selliug. SIS PEI
WHEAT-Paying SL25 per bu.
HIDES AND TALIOW.
Corrected Daily by s. ". Lippman, ZIG
~ Main It Phone Main 2Gi.)
HIDES-tc. calfskius. Zoe.
TALLDW -ReLderel. Be; rough. 2lb3c
LSWAN---JN. per pound.
PRODUCE MARKET
Corrected Daily by Brotherhood Grocery
2S0 y. Main ~. Phone Il lT5el
IEt-P1TllE. 43ct selling $40 ID
EGGS-Paying. SIC; selling sc doz-
FRUITS AND YEEEIABLES-Cal
orn.a Navel oranges. 00c doE.
PEACHES-Scarce aud higher. sellinS
wATERllELONs-45 each
CANTrr UT-pFS-Tw0 or -
NEW FOTATOES-Sel 42c peck
NEW CABBE-raylug, &c; selling I0S
SWEET CoRN-Paying l5e; selling
BETS AND CARRoTs-Nev. selling
&c bunch.
APPLEs-seuing 6 pound.
MATOFS-PaylRC 1Jc pound. sell.
iug 2oc pound
LARD-1Tc II.
BEANS-Paying 1Oc: selling l5c 10.
LIVESTOCK.
(Corrrcted Daily by Major Bros. &. LoxAH
It. 1Ishawakn. Phone Mish. SD
HOGS-Weigliug IfoT225 lbs, tx
IT,. hogs we Ching - 90 80 lbs, TLct
hogs weighing -t0 80, &c 10.
VEAL CALNES-1OC.
STEERS-Eeavy. LOo0l2 900 lbs. corr
FED. SIS. steers. grass ed. SOCa1.uO0 lbsf
5Ac
FISH. OYSTERS AND POULTRY.
Corrected Daily by ". n. Eastwood
pa ". Washington Az. Phone Main io2f
FISH - Fresh white rsh and trout
selling &c per pound biuegills. crop
pes - per pound perch. zoe per lo.i
skinned buuneld~. selling az 25c per lo-i
haIibut and salmon selling az 20 - SOci
To- more than 10 lbs. o 4 10. lesG
RkENS-50c.
DUCkS-22c
ROOSTERS-f2c
SPRINGS.
-E-Isc. - ~F.-<-r---
HENS-22e -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-04

Holm GRFFNWOOD

Funeral services for John Green
wood will be held Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock at the Harris
Prairie Christian church. Rev Titus
will officiate at the services and
buria! Will be IN Harris Prairie
cemetery. Private funeral services
for the immediate family will be
held at the residence on the Ed
harrisburg I'd. prior 70 the church
service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-04

CHICAGO, oct. 3-WHE AT-No. {
red. S121l 40. q red. 81 1871: No !.
hard. winter, Sligo d171a. No. ? harl
1909 No. mixed, S117nl 90
CORN-No. o mixed, As ~ 7aic: No
white. 4TUian. 80. . yellow f7Ac. No
" mixed. - "a 1879 40 . white. 46lga
4lc; No. 3 yellow. 4Gh Mf7Ltc: No. q mix.
OATS-No. . white, 81 N35iLc. No. :
white, % n 34c; no. Z white. 330Hc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-04
Board Lets Contracts for
Remodeling Court House

Contracts for the remodeling Of
the court house basement 70 accom-
modate the health clinic were let
Monday BY the county commission
ers. The following are the successful
bidders: W. II. Burke, plumbing
and heating. s1.517; II. Hammond.
material and labor, sss7; L. d. Mo-
ran. electric wiring and fixtures.
s56S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-04
Funerals
MRS. JAMES PENN

Funeral services for Mrs James
Penn OF 405 Fairview st. who died
Saturday at Logansport. Ind, viii
be held this afternoon al 2:30
o'clock at the Nelson L Jones Nor
turary Chapel. Raymond A. Bird,
Supt. OF the City Rescue Mission
viii officiate. Burial 70 be In River
view cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-04
sOU1H EEND MAHKErs.

Es--D Ma AEE
Corrected Daily by ID. A. Rowe SOC a
Michigan -. Phone Lincoln $500
TIMOTHY Selling 81 per bu.
tLOA Elt-- rued. red selling S14.
ALtALFA.- selling S1a.
SUDAN GRASS-SelllnG 50 per cwt
MILLET - tc0mmonJ selling s. pet
VETCH (wintcr or hairyl-Selling S1l
per cWt