davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-04-01
Proce cdings of the Democratic Execu-
tive Committee.
Colfax. La, March Is, 1922.

tive Committee.
CoIfax, La, March Is, 1922.
The democratic executive COM
mittee of Grant parish met at
the court house in Colfax at IL
o'clock a. M, March rs, 1922,
pursuant to adjournment.
The following named candi-
dates for mayor. members OF the
board of aldermen and marshal
of Colfax, La qualified:
For mayor-W. A. Brownlee.
For Marshal ]. M. Dufilho,
Ia. C. Faraldo and S. w. john
ston.
For members of the board OF
aldermen-W. D. Lurry, ]. B.
mcknight, L. A. Barrios, Z. 3.
Gay and H. B. Faraldo.
The following named citizens
qualified as candidates for mem
bers of the democratic executive
committee of the town Of Colfax
-R. j. Bienvenue, w. G. Carna'
lhan, A. M. Goodwin, 7. H. Nc
Nicely and L. L. Roach.
There being no opposing can
Ididates for mayor. aldermen ant
Icommitteemen. the candidates
4 for these positions were declared
nominated without opposition.
Three opposing candidates hav
ling qualified for the Office 9
i marshal Of Colfax, q primar!
detection is hereby called to p
held in Colfax, La, on Tuesday
d April II. 1922.
!, On motion duly seconded tn
following named electors wer
|appointed to conduct the primar
ELECTION to be held on April 4
al1922: r. E. Mcknight, +. 5
i Cameron, Jr., A. F. Swaffort
il commissioners. James A. Hyde
-tJr., clerk. L. @. Clinton, r
i thinning officer.
4 II was ordered that in case
e|shall be necessary to hold q Sc
! ond primary election, said Sc
ond primary shall be held (
: Saturday. april 70, 1922. and y
same shall be conducted by 7
! same officers already appoints
to conduct the primary on Ap
,eI11, 1922.
There being no other busine
the committee adjourned to ms
,alon the 18th day of April at I
court house in Colfax at II
clock d m. A. "A. DEAN,
= tn q. LOGAN, Chairman
<eS Coorotnrv
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-04-01
Big Facts in Simple Questions
BY Rev. S. S. Began
EDUCATION, MORALITY AND
CHRISTIANITY.

Education, morality and CHRIS
tianity these three constitute
the essential elements OF the
higher and richer life of the in
dividual, the honor and nobility
Of a people and the greatness
and power Of a nation. Right
eousness exatleth nation, but
sin is q reproach to any people.
A Goddess education is a mem
ace and a curse to any people,
for the denial Of God is the de-
NAL not only of authority. but OF
any sense of moralresponsibility.
Whenever a people divorce re-
ligion and the recognition OF God
from their schools, they then and
there convert them into instru-I
ments of destruction and q
mighty power for evil, lawless-
ness and vice. Whatever de-
bases and vitiates the moral
stream Of childhood and youth
destroys the moral sensibilities
and responsibilities of its man
hood. What then is our boosted
system Of education if divorced
from religious principles? And
that we have done this, there j.
no doubt.
President Thompson, Of Ohio
State University, says. 1 am
il no way untrue to State insti-
tutions when / say that in our
day a boy might become 2 bache'
lor or master in almost any one
Of the best Of them, and be q
ignorant Of the bible. the. mora
and spiritual truths which it rep
resents. and the Fundamental
principles Of religion. their Ila
ture and value to society, as It b
had been educated in a non-chris
tan country.
Washington. the father OF GU
country, said Let US with eau
ton indulge the supposition tina
morality can be maintained with
out religion. Whatever may b
conceded to the influence of r
fined education on minds of p'
culiar structure. the reason an
experience both forbid US to e
pect that national morality ca
preyailsin exclusion Of religion
principles. :
Religion, morality. and knos
ledge being necessary to got
government, schools and Il
means Of education shall be f.
ever encouraged. " The Amel
can Congress of 1857.
When HELEN Keller was ask
II blindness was not the create
81 ali misfortunes she reptile
mo. II is not SO bad as to ha
; - a -<.,<,, go s~zv fhiuo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01
HIGH SCHOOL BENT
ON GETTING FINALS
Coach John Mueller Enters
Eight Players in Sectional
tournament.

Bent ON getting into the finals Of
the sectional high school basketball
tourney at the South Bend y. NJ.
a. A Friday and saturday. eight
local basketcers have started post
season practice I'm an effort 10 gain
the needed momentum 10 carry them
-o victory over the preliminary OPP
position they may meet.
While Lacrosse is reputed 10 be
one Of The tastes, dves I'm this sec
ton and Michigan city is second in
line for crack az the Maroon and
White, still the charges OF Coach
John a. Mueller are certain that
their showing I'm South Bend will be
better than anything they have ac-
comp Ished this season. The larger
playing space is expected 10 give the
locals the chance for the long and
short passes which they have been
forced to- abandon i'm most of their
games this season. and with the
team working together as a unit
Muellcr's men expect to emerge on
the larger end Of the score and
reach the finals.
The men entered in the tourua-
ment % represent M-shawaka are.
Bostwick Lowell, Lchr. Gerard FL
Ter. Doyle. Wrasse and Sprague All
of the regulars are said to be in
prime condition for the work that
lies before them and viii go i'm TO
do their best all the time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01
NEW RED CROSS ROOMS
FITTED At CITY HALL

The Red Cross headquarters Will
now be found ON the second floor
of the city hail. having been moved
from the first floor. Splendid quar-
tiers have been arranged. and here
after the office of Mrs. sue n. Bau-
cr, the Red Cross secretary the Red
Cross work rooms and the clinic
viii DE found I'm the same room.
The room has been so fitted to pro-
vide for the needs OF the Red Cross
This was made possible by dona-
tions from Mayor w W. Dodge. NJ
81. Mix. ID. J. Campbell, J. A. Bey-
NOM G. a. Ostrom, Fred c. Eber-
hart r. j. Hewlett r H. Ahara,
John w. SCHNEIDER and Ralph s.
FCi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01

ed worthy Of his title. one OF the
foremost dramatic interpreters or
the American platform today Pos
sessed Of fine voice and personal
.ty but minus any theatrical prop
critics. he rendered one OF the finest
programs or entertainment seen
here iu some time. Perhaps the
CLUB members imagined that after
The long talk by Mr.. Fogieman had
been completed the second speaker
would be unable 20 overcome the
handicap that was placed before
him. as tlredness and inattention
seemed 20 possess practically every
one az he gave out a few introduce
tory remarks. however. without "a
single warning he was in the heart
OF his subject and reciting one OF
the many pleasing compositions OF
the HoOsier state poet. James Whit
comb Riley.
\ Popular Dramatist.
Completing his recitation OF
Eiley's work he made q few timely
remarks and had turned 20 the
work OF ot-er great authors and
poets. His limitations seemed per-
feet and the audience, freshened By
the unusual talent displayed by
Chambers, was once more an at
tention. The draratist took little
time. and completed his work I'm
rather short order The applause
that greeted him as he stepped
from The center Of the SPEAKERS
table for tho last time labelled him
as one Of the most popular artists
That Mishawaka clubmen have had
the opportunity Of listening to-
The two speakers were entirely
different in appearance and man
ucr. Foe,cman. small i'm stature
and fast talkor. was pointed ont
ly many as miniature. Teddy
Roosevelt. a figure in national life
whom he termed a natural sales-
man." Chambers, slow in speech
and tall iH stature. seemed more 90
the tempermentaL gifted orator
whose entire life was wrapped i'm
dramatic interpretations
While Denny's orchestra played
the finest grade Of music. de-
licious banquet was served to the
clubmen. Between the courses OF
Che supper. grouT singing featured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01

Twenty-eisht letters remain in the
local poStOdjcc unclaimed. addressed
% the following John Barrows. II.
I Crouch. Charles Cousins. Dave
EcheuEroen, Miss Mildred Fitzser-
al1 Anna Glass. Mrs. Gibbel. q.
Gorham. Calvin Harpster. Lawrence
kaufman, Mrs. Allie Iarner. Rose
Lewis. Mrs. Amanda Monroe. Mrs. ID.
No-cu. Johannes Morter. r. II. Mau-
pm Clint holland, Frances Newman
Aluhonse Oudenaert. +. II. Peters.
Anna Sambos. Paul SushkO Mrs.
Ralph Smith. S. j. Sew3u, Mrs. &C.
celia Taveruier. Jack Turner. Jessie
Witler and H. t. Waus0r.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01
DISTRICT MEETING
or INDIANA NURSES
TO BE HELD N CITY

The second district Of the lndI-
ana Nurses association viii hold a
meeting az ST. JOseph's hospital on
Saturday afternoon at o'clock
Hiss Mary +. Gladwin viii be the
chief speaker. Music Will be con-
tributed by the Madgrigal club;
Miss Marian Moore OF Mishawaka.
%ll ten OF the Jane De.ano me-
mortal
Miss Giadwin is a native Of Ak
ron. Ohio She is a graduate OF
the BucheI college and the Boston
School Of Nursing She received
the degree OF Z. /. ID. from her
alma mater for her Red Cross serv-
ice in June, 1921 Miss Gladwin Is
noted for her relief work through
out the world. four governments
having honored her with medals.
Miss Gladwin has seen service in
many CAPACITIES during wars and
disasters, serving I'm the Spanish
American war the japanese
Russian war. the World war. and
was in charge Of the nurses in Day
ton, Ohio, at the time of the food.
In September. 1914. she was sent
20 Belgrade, Servia. I'm charge OF
the Red Cross unit and was there
whhen the Austrians captured the
city i'm December Of the same year
and stayed until it was taken by
the Serbians.
During the spring and summer
OF 1915 she nursed hundreds of
cases in the terrible typhus epidem-
les and remained I'm the hospital for
"a month after the Germans and
Austrians had taken i'm the city i'm
the winter of 1915. She came out
Of Serbia through Budapest and
Vienna into France. coming to Am
erica for a short rest i'm 1916. Late
in the same year she returued by
the way of the Mediterranean sea
TO Salonica, where she did relief
work until her return 20 America
I'm January. 1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01
FELLOWSHIP CLUB
SUPPER FEATURED
BY TWO ADDRESSES
Harry /. Fogleman Delivers
Important Message to Mem
bers on "Salesmanship.

There's a man coming down the
pike and n you're not careful he'll
pass YOU by. for he's a new kind OF
saIesman Gas he leaves YOU behind
he'll be saying Excuse my dust)
and he has a great cnance for sue
cess. because he's the kind OF sales
man we want. for &c is be that we
are interested fin. the man that
soils himself. when selling you his
goods" was the prophecy 90 Harry
T. FOgleman dynamic lecturer
made 10 over 500 members Of the
NIlshawaka Fellowship club at their
banquet Boo the Mshawaka hotel
last night
Perhaps The greatest lecture 20
hc heard here Goo many months. by
D.. aau whose very personality
makes his subject worth while was
ha--d uron the topic Of interest TO
ALL "Salesma nship
"Sa1esmanship IS Of interest 90 an
o. u.s. because every man. woman
and child in the world has some
thing 20 sell" FoRleman said. "A
lawyer sells his knowledge tho
merchant sells his goods ard serv-
ice, while the clergyman sells you
the gospel Did YOU ever see Il
salesman that took two minutes To-
explain the worth I'm buyine 81
te and when YOU had made up
your mind 20 take IT, .u two sec
onds OF over-talking cot the mat
ter completely out OF your mind ?
That's the poor salesman" Fogle-
man said. land lts the one that
the employer must teach and make
n better value as an agent
Boost ABshawala.
Throwing aside cut and dried de-
livery. Foglemau mixed into his
address clever stories. witty re-
marks .srappy statements and
worth while advice that made him
p capable and Iovablc teacher be-
fore students willing TO learn.
After rendering advice Of various
natures TO the club ne switched
his remarks to Nishawaka "T
have been in YOUR stores and have
met YOUR people he said 81
know that they have tho qualifca-
tious Of the best Of statesmen. But
word Of advice. forget South
and get down far enough 90 set he
tH3 &c. String IN back or your
rhrmber Of commerce and help 20
make 70 great success. aid iu ov-
cry way POSSIBLE the work that is
being down by the Fellowship club
and every other worthwhile club
I'm YOUR city. And as a parting
word Of advice bear in mind that
YOU have here the environment
that makes great municipality.
Strive that like others Of Your kind
this town once considered suburb
may become Of greater consequence
than the big city itself"
The chairman OF the meeting. j..
o. CLARK. undertook so explain to-
the members or the club that they
were indeed fortunate I'm havng as
their guests two "headIiners for
the same evening. He then intro
duced John r. Chambers. who prov
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01
LINCOLN

Skiing gracefully and daringly is
the latest accomplishments acquired
by Corinne Griffith the Nitagraph
star. who VIII be seen i'm Whats
Your Reputation Worth" at the Lin
coin theater today.
Miss Griffith and her company of
players under the direction of Web
ster Campbell went into the Adiron-
dack mountains to make snow scenes
for the production. They arrived
there when winter sports We're at
,heir height Although born in
Texas. she just naturally took to
skis and soon became adept Sew
eral views of Miss Griffith ON skis
VIII Dee shown I'm the production.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01

Mary Mimi c1s w. ninth ST..
has been released from diphtheria
quarantine.
Anna Beers. 2t3 w. First ST.. has
been released from scarlet fever
quarantine.
Miss Thelma Ritter. f2S W. Law
renee ST. IS iN with sca~let fever.
The home has been placed under
QrGraUtiuo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01

Mr. James g. smith has been a resi-
dent OF South Pend Tor Che past %
years. his b0yhood days having been
spent iu the state az Michigan.
He is a member ~ The Harry q. Per
kins Camp. 80. 25 spanish American
War Veterans. and served in CO. g.. s5th
Mich. Inf Volunteers. iD 1~-i~. after which
time ne came % this city % Identity
himself rs clerk with the Studchaker
Corporation.
In 1918 Mr. smith was appointed Dep
the present time is beyond repr0arh
The ability Tor reaching the public S
point of view in connection with his
exceptional capacity for sound friend
ship has proven The success De- has
achieved Mr. smith has been a faithful
worker for the Democratic party Tor
many years. and if the office OF Portage
township Assessor is awarded 20 him
the public viii realize thc service they
demand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01

This evening at 7:30 o'clock the
First English Lutheran church viii
hold the first OF a series or short
rid-week services which arc 20 ok
tcud throughout the Lenton season.
AU members Of the CONGREGATION are
urged to attend and friends are i'm
v.Jod
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01
OFFICERS co TO
MAKE ARREST And
LOCATE 4 STILL

Joseph NtroCzok residing north
east of MishaWaka. was arrested on
a charge of assault and battery pre-
ferred by his wife. Mary. last eve
ming at GAS O'Clock. While Chief
Barrows ana Capt. Beehler called
at his home they found a still and
about three barrels of mash. a
charge viii be fled against him on
this ofeuse today
Unable 90 furnish bonds. Nroc-
eek was forced to spend the night
i'm iai.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01
NISHAWAkA PERSONALS.

Ray Whey has returned from a
business trip 20 Chicago
The condition Of Mrs William
r. Parmenter. e12 Homewood av,
who has been seriously ill with the
influenza, is reported as being much
improved.
Mrs. Mary Morris mas returned
from Grand Rapids. where she spent
three weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01
Miss GEORGIA PIER
Is HOLD-UP VICTIM
Robber Secures Full Karat
Diamond Ring and $50
in Robbery.

Miss Georgia Pier. 420 w. Misha-
waka av., was held up by a high
wayman at the point Of a revolver
, last evening and a full karat dia-
mond ring valued at $500, a pocket
book containing $50 and two bank
books. one on the North Side Trust
and Savings bang and one on the
AIishawaka Trust and Savings bank.
were taken. The holdup occurred
at seven o'clock at the corner OF
Mishawaka av. and Margaret st. The
police We're Immediately notified and
tow officers responded to the call.
but no trace OF the man could be
found Miss Pier described him as
being about six feet tail and weigh
Ing about 200 pounds. He wore a
light overco At and a gray cap. ac-
cordins 10 her description
Miss Pier is wei known i'm the
city and is employed at the Whey
store. She was enroute TO her home
at 40 Mishawaka av. at the time
of the robbery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01

roof fire az the home Of Miss
Ella Lehr. Gag Lincoln way E.
which was eXtinsuished by the local
fire department. did damage esti-
mated by the fire officials last night
at SIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01
REMOVED HOME.

Mrs Richard Burkett. $50 W.
BatteU 81. who recently underwent
an operation az s.. Joseph's hospital
has sufficiently improved 20 return
20 her home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01

officers VIII be elected. at a meet
Ing OF The Ladies' Aid society OF the
First Presbyterian church az
meeting 10 be held this afternoon al
2-2O o'clock at the- home OF Mrs. F.
p. Hewlett. 1925 Lincoln way W
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01

All the girls of the seventh
Grades of the city are urged TO at
tend a meeting Of the Girls Reserve
90 be held I'm the basement of the
Nlishawaka public library Friday
afternoon a. o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01

Chicken feed ar cost II taken with
coal orders. City Coal Yard Phone
Mishawaka SIS Advt 1-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01
TEMPLE TALK

TEMPLE IAlh
Don't miss seeing Norma
Talmadgc's greatest picture.
The Won dCrfuI Thing"
which appears here today for
the last times.
Tomorrow and Friday. Tom
Nix appears i'm "Trailin," fun
of lightnlng-like action.
Sunday and Monday. Ru-
dOlph Valentino. i'm Tho
Sheik." \ lover with a heart
as hot n the desert sands
that's The shcik.~ the big
supcr-fcaturc that has been
breaking all known theatcr
attendance records every
where.
NOTICE-On account OF
the absorbing interest and
great popularity Of Tho
Shcil." the management re-
quests that every one be
seated at the start Of each
performance. if possible.
SHOWS START
SUMMARIZES. $40. 5:15.
ZOO. s:45 p. M.-Con-
tinuOus till 1915.
| MOND AN-2-15. 400. 700.
S:45-ContinuOus till II
y. VI.
Come Early for Best Seats
%. y. L.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01

The Community Grange viii hold
its regular fortnightly meeting AZ the
Kennedy school this evening a
good program has been arranged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01

BT ~TNESS CHANGE DO Won want Io
SELF viii buy your equity Boz Mish-
awaka property 10 The price is right
For Interview address Box 2OD News
Times. Mishawaka. 16tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01

Chicken feed at cost IL taken with
ccal orders city Coal Yards. Phone
Mishawaka $40. -Adv't I'll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01

For Sale-1O head or choice Hol-
stein COWS and heifers al private
sale. Your pick of So head Phone
Garfield 44f3. Y. \. Jacobs.
Advt. It's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01

There's no secret why the Grange
Elevator has success. Read letter
published from Central Seed Cor
poratiou on this page Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01

Edeevatcr Floral Place for Fur-
er1l flowers, phone N.sh. r@. eI-tr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01
MiSha 70aka Classified
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses For Sale 81

M H. IL 4 - 4 IL 4 YIN AlEAA4L
Houses For Sale s.
FOR SALE-Houses at the right price
possession NJ once. VIII take good light
car or horses 1906 Sarah ST. Phone
Nisl3waka 21S. 2NlF
BUNGALOW for sale. strictly modern
seven rooms. Inquire az 21S L. Eighth
st. I5tf
EfGHT- ROOM House Tor sale partly
modern large Tor. . blocks from cen
ter of town q bargain for cash See
owner Phone Mishawaka 1886 .5tl
GuuD HOMES bulIt on -rsy terms. Joho
G. Farwsll. General Contractor. Rect
BOG N'~r7WakH Phone Nish .'a~
FOR SALF-New Groom house ON North
Side. $500 with SJn0 down. Seymour
Jansen. Lawyer Phone Nishawaka
10 z1lI
Own YOUR OWN HOME-Do Won want
home Private party has some
money 90 invest and viii finance you
ON easy terms For Interview address
Box $50. News Times. MiShawaka. -Gti
FOR SALT Modern home. large living
room with nrcl iace, OAK uoors and
trim, 4 large sleeping rooms double
garage. 500 Calhoun 60. Phone MiSha-
waka So. 2Gt3
FOR SALE-Eight-ro room house. am mod
c~n must he sold az once. bargain.
cash corner of Taylor and Seventh SIS
lnqulre at ~ w. seventh Sc. 2Gtl
YORK OPPORTUNITY
is NOW HERE BUY s. HOME
on THE EASY PAYMENT PLAN.
Four room partly modern, W. Sixth.
Fiye-room partly modern. Afford ST..
$500
New 5.room. partly modern. $ cieve-
Five room. partly modern. Oak ST..
s. $50
New 5-room OH modern. z. Fourth
New 5-room all-modern bungalow. w
New Groom. partly modern. W Sew
cnth.
Eight-room. partly modern W Tenth.
Eight room. partly modern. W 18th
IL none Of these suit let us build
Phone Mishawaba ISL
COLPAERT REALTY CORPORATION.
l-J Lincoln Way West
Hot SIS FOR sale I'M am parts 81 Nisha-
waka and South Bend on easy terms
John o.. FarweI, Rooms 40 Reed bldg
Nislawaka Phone Mishawaka -31>
Office open evenings and sundays
FOR SALE SevraI high class modern
homes az right prices kerwir, over
First National
FOR SALE-All- modern home ON caI
line. $500. 5000 down baiauco q.
suit purchaser Inquire 10 $50 = Broad
FOR SALE-New 5roOm house. large
lot Si200 good wiz. Inquire Muburr
Hotel ir
Lots for Sale s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01

FOR SALE-CboiCe binding lots. 6esl
residential districts. in different parts
~ the city. have city improvements
IN. and can DC had az very reasonable
prices and suitable terms. II you are
going to build come IN ana taik u
over Nervsfu. over First National
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01
AUTOMOBILES

ONE TON FORD TRUCK for sale: Al
condition. owner moving SOS g.. am
- -Nt3
Used CARS-1017 Overland. $4,000 /:
1920 Oakland. $500 90. 1917 Maxwell
5000 90. 1920 Ford tou-., S2OOuQ- Gail
Nishawaka 201T ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01

FOR SATE-Sowing machines. good
used singers from IS up. can Singer
Ofdce. 10 y Main ST. Mishawaka
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01

Rooms for housekeeping

Rooms for Housekeeping 60
LuusckeepinC. also I farm shed sleeping
room. Phone Mishawaka -lSD. 2lt3
TWO ROOMS furnished Tor light house
keeping modern convenience. Phone
MisaaWaka 1tJi or call at 100 y soy
nth 81 no
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01

FOR SALE Two No ? Victor V.ctro
las used FOR demonstrating reai bar
gains so per cent ON for quick sale
Nffzhawnka 1r-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01
DANCE RECORDS
POPULAR SONGS

NIarie-Fox Trot