davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-02
ENGLAND WANTS
CHEAP CAR TYPE
Many British Makers Turn
To Smaller and Lighter
Autos.

Analysis by the automotive divi-
sion OF the Department of Com
merce OF recent motor car develop
.ment in the United Kingdom shows
that the British manufacturers are
concentrating on the smaller, light
err and relatively cheap cars cap
able of being run at low operat-
ing cost. Many manufacturers, who
before the war refused to consider
anything but high powered. luxury
productions, are now building light
err cars, in some cases miniature
models of the heavier vehicles.
other companies. which have never
manufactured big cars, offer entire
ly new small designs, or improved
types of their old makes. The
movement amounts in its broad out
lines to a determined effort on the
part of British manufacturers to
meet competition in the cheaper
automobile. and to stimulate a
home industry which has suffered
severely from the effects OF the
general trade depression. Prices
are figured on the narrowest mar
gin of profit, and considering the
industry as n whole, have decreased
about rs per cent during the past
year.
These cars are not cheap in the
sense that they are mass-produced.
or of inferior material or work
manship. On the contrary. the
highest mechanical skill is. en-
ployed In their construction with
the object in view of COMPRISING
into the smallest possible space the
greatest amount of efficiency.
Hitherto the cheaper grade of
motor car has been almost a for
eign. monopoly in the United King
dom, but the British maker is now
beginning to consider the large po-
tential market which can only be
tempted by cars of low cost.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-02
GASOLINE ALLEYS
APPROACH DEATH
Great Numbers of Autos Sold
By irresponsible Deal
ers in 1919.

Another straw that indicates
which way the automobile trade
winds are blowing is the pereepti-
BILE decrease in the number of
gasoline alleys throughout the
country" states Don G. McCord,
vice president of the Standard
Motor Car Company. builders OF
the new Standard eight. Case
line alleys are in most cities those
thoroughfares where secondhand
cars are sold in the open. The
cars are simply put out on lots. in
Others words. at the mercy of the
elements. and here they remain
until sold or otherwise disposed OF
The hectic prosperity of 1918
and 1920 resulted in an overpro-
duction of motor cars-a produc-
ton which largely sold to people
who thought the good times were
going to last forever. and pro-
ceeded to splurge in an automo-
bile way, as this was a sure way
of impressing ones worth upon
the community. In fact. the auto
mobile one owns. as rule. tells as
plainly as geserars stars the
standing of its possessor.
Large numbers of cars came
into the hands OF people who were
not suited to have them. and with
the first tightening up of industry
these cars were thrown on the
market for anything at all. The
great food of cars overtaxed all
the sales rooms, and soon recourse
was had to the lots. Streets
changing over from residential to
business were the favored places,
and all our cities becamea infested
with these sand lot salesrooms.
But now these gasoline alleys are
passing. Gradually, but none the
less certainly. the horde of sec
end hand cars that glutted the
market in 1921 have been absorbed,
and by people strong enough to
maintain them. This has had a
rejuvenating e0ect upon the in
dustry as it removes feature
that was holding down sales.
with things on the upgrade.
and the gasoline alleys removed,
there will be a tremendous bust
ness in 1922, and the demand is
going to be for high-powered cars"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-02
Puncture Proof ;.;
Inner Tube Win !"
Prolong Casing

The automobile owner Who has
TO stop 10 fix a puncture when he
is driving aezinst time viii well
come a satisfactorily puncture proof
tire or inner tube. f4.t
Mr.. Mechem. the district sales
manager for Birmingham Motors. Is
conducting test today with one OF
his birmingham Service station
cars with the u. 8. compression
inner tubes. handled by w. S. sher-
rill. to determine the merits Of thu.
product "a a guarantee against am
noying puncture and tire troubles.
Nails were driven through the
casing into the inner tube. pulled
out with no defation Of tires. ana
again driven IN where they are al
lowed to stay the balance OF the
day. The manufacturers Of these
inner tubes claim that aside from
offering a guarantee against puncS
ture troubles. they p-olong the life
Of the casing Is per cent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-02

tion. It also shows with undenia-
BILE emphasis the features which
are responsible for the exception
ally economically and smooth oper-
alton of the new F-6o Mitchs1L
1t 10 here that the buyer Of
real motor car performances stops.
and the eagerness with which he
absorbs the information given by
attendants IN charge 10 conclusive
evidence that he knows how 10
measure. values
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-02
% OFFER REWARD
FOR APPLICATION
WITH BEST SNAP
!. A. A. Would Coin
Phrase as Popular as
'Jay-Walking.'
OPEN TO EVERYONE
Heavy Percentage of Acct.
dents Due to Careless
Auto Drivers.

Believing that there is need for
ian outstanding and pointed term
for reckless automobile drivers-a
term that will at once convey ridi-
cule and opprobrlum--the Ameri-
can Automobile Association has
therefore inaugurated campaign
TO unearth a hitting sobriquet.
The plan Of the A. A. A. Is to
brand the reckless motorist with a
name that Will be as comprehen-
sive and become as popular as the
term "jay-walker" which Is now
applied to the careless pedestrian.
For such q term the organization
is offering SIS in cash. The hunt
10 TO be conducted in contest form
and all persons having what they
consider a suitable appellation for
reckless motorists are invited 10
submit their choice to the national
headquarters of the A. A. A., HOS
sixteenth street northwest.
In a statement covering its rea-
sons for>seeking a brand for reck-
less motorists the A. A. A. sets
forth:
The millions of orderly and care
full motorists in the country suffer
because of the few thousands who
are rowdy and careless. A name is
wanted to show these drivers that
they do not belong. Police records
show that heavy percentage of
accidents are due to the reckless
ness of pedestrians. but that places
a further responsibility upon the
motorist to take extra precautions
for safety"
The contest. which is open to all.
VIII close May is and the award
VIII be made May 90. Persons
wishing to submit names should
address Contest Editor. American
Automobile Association. HOS Six
teenth street northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-02
The Motor Thief.

The first thing an automobile
thief does when stealing a car is,
to change the license plates.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-02
Important Road warnins.

The automobile association. as. .
result Of q few reports OF alleged
inconsiderate driving. appeals TO
motorists and road users generally
to drive with due regard 10 the
safety OF men working on. road re-
pairs. Where large portions, Of
road are being dealt with the road
men are usually protected by bar
riers. In some cases. however.
where small sections. are being re-
paired In patches. etc. IL is not
practicable to- protect the road men
in this way. hence this appeal for
special Consideration.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-02
Gasoline for Printing.

A handkerchief or clean piece
Of cloth tied to string and
dropped into the gasoline tank will
bring up enough fuel for printing
the engine in cold weather. An
other method Is to sink a valve cap
securely tied with string into the
tank. upside down. This cup will
hold enough for printing or two.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-02

The latest type of French auto
mobiles. recently exhibited at the
automobile salon at the Grand
Palais in Paris are equipped with
front-wheel brakes. The majority
of important makes have brakes on
all four wheels.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-02
Appealing to the Buyer.

There are two, classes of auto
mobile buyers-those who are in
terested> in motor design and me-
chanical construction. and those to
whom the body design and comfort
in fittings appear the chief issues.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25
UNCONSCIOUS Man
Is FOUND ON ROAD
NEAR TWIN BRANCH
Marion. Ind. Resident. Struck
by Automobile. Taken
to Hospital.

john Huff. who save his home rs
Marion, Ind. was found near the
s.de Of the Lincoln highway IN an
unconscious condition sunday morn
ing about 1 o'clock. lie was imme-
d.ate.y taken TO s.. Joseph's hos
p.taL where an examination by DR..
IT, i. NanRie showed he was suffer
.rS from a badly sprained back,
end possible internal injuries that
could not be determined at he time
Huh, whose mind cid no. clear
completely until late sunday, stated
that he had been employed on a
farm near Niles but had gone TO
south Bend expecting TO find en-
ployment Not being successful. ne
had taken the Ias- car 10 M.sha-
wake i'm company wish a man he
met in South Bend. named Palmer.
They intended making Elkhart
where he expected TO catch an early
train to Marion.
He stated that while walking along
me Lincoln highway, he noticed
two cars coming, ostensibly racing
each other One of the cars struck
him. rendering him unconscious.
Relatives who live in Marion have
been notified.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25
LEGION PLAY WILL
OPEN TONIGHT At
CENTURY THE4TER

The opening performance Of The
Joilies of 1928" VIII be given to-
night al the Century theater This
is the second annual home talent
production given under he aus
pieces Of the Mishawaka Post. 161,
American Legion. The entertain
ment Will also be presented Tuesday
and "Wednesday evenings. The cast
has been directed by ". Jack H.g-
gins of the Joe Bren Production CO.
The east includes the following:
Harold C'Red') Hull Harry Ma
son Arm0d Schell.nger. Ernie Lott,
Fred SchOt:. John Brarstrator. Ellis
Hunsberger. Eugene Futter, Joe
G.eisner, Russell Driver. Glenn
Sheibley HIde5ert and Sylvester
Gauss. Kenneth Schmidt. A Dos
man. Maurice Norman, Elmer
Teppe Dewey Granger, Charles
Herman. collie" Cooler. Omer
Mes,augh. Miss Clara Spencer.
Miss Margaret BlckeL Mrs. Esther
Doxtstor. Miss Esther Vinson. Miss
Martha DeGroote Marguerite Ire
mel Vera Hatfield. Genevieve
Stutzman. Augusta Tremel, Violet
Straub. Carma and Elizabeth Long
street, Wilma GARNER Alberta
Bushman, Marjorie Tippe and Es-
tler ScheibeIhut
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25
TEMPLE

After Edward Jose. director OF
The Prodigal Judge" the big s9e-
cial produ ctfon. which will be shown
at Temple theated today, had
thumbed over countless historical
novels in search OF a Mississippi
river keel boat OF the 1910 tycp,
Inc received word thai a real kce!
boat which had been LAID IN 1886
had been .oca-ed at a point on Tie
Ohio river He immediately err
tered into negotiations for the pur-
chase OF the boat. but was d.sar-
pointed 10 learn that IL was in such
q condition that L could not pos
bly, be moved Mr.. Jose made a
special trip 10 the town named,
Photographed the craft and theD
had built an exact duplicate OF il
up in Canada. where the scenes
were tilmed
The boat was launched in the 81.
Lawrence. and for The thrilling
scenes it was sent down through
Cedar Rapids. one Of The most dan
gerous bodies of water in the North
The current flows at the rae OF -
miles an hour.
The production is record size and
follows closely the famous novel Dy
Vaughan Kes-er, which was one o.
the best sellers a few years ago.
Jean = Paige OF BLACK Beauty
fame plays the stellar role in the
picture
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25
MRS. CH4S. PYKE
SUCCUNBS SUNDAY
At FAMILY HOME

Mrs. Charles Fyke. 124 w. Ma
rion ST., a resident of Nishawaka.
for the past 90 years. died at the
family home. Sunday evening a.
6 go o'clock, following four
months illness with complications.
Airs. Pyke's maiden name was
Minnie Kerrodle She was born IN
Lebanon. Ind, Nov. 20. 1861. being
past On years old Furty--wo years
ago she was married 10
Charles PIKE who survives With
four sons and one daughter as fol-
lows: Leonard, Eugene. George;
Mrs. laura May OF this city ana
Ward PIXIE of Coronado, Cal She
also leaves two sisters Mrs Emma
Thornton of Lebanon, Ind. and
Mrs Pula williamson of Washing
ton. p. g. Mrs. Pyke came 20 Mish-
awake from Lebanon. 20 years as0.
Funeral arrangements viii be an
Eounced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25
REV. G. W. TITUS
GIVES INSPIRING
SERMON SUNDAY
What Kind of a Church Do
We Need?" is Topic-Serv-
ices Largely Attended.

Re- o.. W. Titus. pastor Of the
first Christian church delivered an
interesting sermon on What Kind
OF a Church DO We Need: g" Sunday.
The sermon follows i'm part.
In these words Of the text Jesus
- making the first reference 10 His
Church. lie is about 10 send these
men thar lie has gathered to Him
self out into the world 20 lay broad
and deep the foundation for His di-
vine kingdom. We would do well TO
think upon these words tonight, and
ask ourselves the question, WHAT
kind of a church did Jesus have in
mind?
First, I want 10 notice in these
words OF holy scripture. that when
Jesus spoke of the church He refer
red 20 it as His church. Twas to
wear His name, and no other 1t is
a most unfortunate thing that there
mas come TO pass the adding of other
names 60 the church of Jesus Christ.
When these apostles organized the
church in Jerusalem it was given the
one name. II was regared as sinful
to accept any other name. We are
keenly anxious in these days TO gath
er all our various religious bodies in
TO one mighty organization. In the
far-ofs mission fields we have come
to see that with a divided church,
and with a sectarian plea we cannot
accomplish he task of winning these
nations TO Christ. These people are
quick TO observe our differences and
our divisions and inform US that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25

drew s Evangelical churches sunday
with special services. which were
largely attended.
Rev VI f. Kretzmann OF Ken
dallville delivered the morning ser
mon az ST. Peters church. Rev y.
G. Barth Of Elkhar; the evening
sermon. An offering was taken a.
The services which will go FOR home
and foreign missions.
Rev + Lawrenz Of Wakarusa
preached the morning sermon AZ S.
Andrews and Rev Goffeney Of
South Eead preached in the even
ing. Special music was furnished los
the choir, male quartet, Mrs. j. ".
Horein. soloist and the Daughters
of Ruth class.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25
DETROIT VISITOR
INJURED NF4LL

Mrs. Carrie LIghtner of Detroit,
Mich. who is visiting at the home
OF her brother, j. c. Conrad, 152C
+. Third S., sustained severe IN
juriCs when she fell down a stair
way Saturday night at the Conrad
home a physician was summoned
and after examination il was found
that she received a scalp wound
ana badly sprained back Tier
condition was reported as being a.
well AZ could bc expected sunday
evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25
POLICE CAR RANINrED.

While returning from an emergeI-
cy call, Patrolman Charles Gerard.
driving the chiefs touring car, was
rammed by another car. on Lincoln
way. SUNDAY afternoon. me driver
Of the other car admitted he had
not been careful and agreed TO set
tie for the damage, which consisted
Of a badly twisted left rear fender.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF IMPROVEMENTS
RESOLUTION.

SOurh Bend. Indiana. Sept 10th. 1922.
Notice is hereby given by the Board Of
Public Works Of the City of South, Bend,
Indiana. that il is desired 10 make the
following public Improvement i'm said
City as authorized by the following num-
bered Resolution adopted by said Board
on the 2ud day of August, 1922.
No. 1899. TO improve Harper Court
from Lincoln Way East TO River Avenue
by the construction OF pavement. as
shown by the plans and specifications
on ii e in the office of said Board
Said Board has fixed October 4th, 1922.
at 7.15 p. m. on which date said Board
viii hear all persons Interested, or whose
property is liable TO be assessed for the
above improvements and will decide
whether the benefits 10 the property liza
ble 10 be assessed for such Improvement.
viii equal the estimated cost thereof
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
l.. Il. Slaughter,
J.. Il. Hardy.
Albert +. Homer
Attested
NerOnicl 4. Sweeney,
Clerk OF the Board
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25
ANNorNCE MEnnING

Mr. and Mrs George AIeXan5ef
Of north Of the city entertained al
a u o'clock dinner sunday AND am
nOunced the marriage OF th l.
daughter Miss Grace Ruth To AR
thur Wellington of Grand Rapids.
The ceremony was performed .n s.
Joseph Mich, Aug. I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25

An overheatcd pan Of parcffue -
the oven at the residence of jig.
Carl Baszler. SOS Y. AIain ST., caueh-
fire and filled the house with smoke.
sunday afternoon No damage was
reported. The central and North
side fire departments responded 10
the call
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25

INVESTORS AND sPEcu-
LATORs-
HAVE TWENTY FIVE NEWLY
BUILT HOUSES TO SELL AT COST.
THESE HOMES ARE sOLIDLY BUILT
OF THE BEST MATERIALS OBTAIN
ABLE.
AGAIN. PLEAD To-NOT ONLY TO
The PUBLIC IN GENERAL. But TO
MEN OF vIsION AND FORESIGHT.
NOT TO BELIEVE ALL THEY HEAR
BUT WHAT THEY SELL WANT
THEM TO USE THEIR own EYES.
NEVER AGAIN WILL you BE ABLE
TO BUY IL SOUTH BEND AT SUCH
PRICES
KELLAsTONE sTUCCO BUNGA-
Lows. 8 ROOMS AND BATH. ONLY
silOO
TWO STORY FRAME DWELLING
HOUSES LARGE ROOMS AND
BATH-ONLY $3.50.
. LARGE CALIFORNIA TYPE BUN
GALOws. G ROOMS AND BATH
ONLY 5000.
10 TWO STORY FRAME AND SHIN
GLE DWELLING HOUSES. sLARGE
ROOMS AND BATH-oNLY $500
TERMS-s4OO TO 500 DOWN. $50 To
so PER MONTH. INCLUDING IN
TEREsT
THESE NEWLY BUILT HOMES HAVE
ALL THE MODERN CONvENIENCEs
AND COMFORTS THAT ANY GOOD
FAMILY COULD ASK FOR
LOCATION - SOUTHWESTERN - on
OLIVER. BRUCE AND DOUGLAS
sTREETS-NEAR STORES. SCHOOLS
AND CHURCHES. WITHIN EASY
WALKING DISTANCE OF OUR
LARGEST INDUSTRIES. FIVE MIN
UTEs WALK TO CAR LINE-AUTO
BUS LINEs-ONE BLoCK. FRIEND
LY AMERICAN NEIGHBoRs-UN-
DOUBTEDLY YOU'LL DISAGREE
WITH NE. BUT WILL PROVE To
YOU THAT THERE Is A SELECT
COLONY OF GOOD AMERICAN FAM
lilies LIVING ~ MANY HOMES
THAT I HAVE SOLD OF RECENT
DATE. THESE NEWLY BUILT
HOMES WILL BE OPEN FOR IN
sPECTIOS UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
FROM TWO TO FIVE IN THE AFT
ERNOONs. AND FROM SEVEN TO
NINE N THE EVENINGS DON'T
DELAY-INvBSTI TO-DAY. FOR
HOUSING INSPECTION CALL AT
Ny OFFICE ISIS DOUGLAS STREET.
CORNER OF BRUCE ST. PHONE
LINCOLN 7lo5. OR FOR SPECIAL
APPOINTMENT-WRITE OSCAR J..
PROU, 1918 DOUGLAS ST. SOUTH
BEND. INDIANA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25
LOCAL CHURCHES
OBSERVE ANNUAL
MISSION FESTIVAL

The annual Mission Festival was
observed at 81. Peters Evangelical
Lutheran church and at st. An
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25

State OF Indiana.
County OF st Joseph. IS.
In The ST. Joseph Superior Court. May
Vacation Term, 1922.
Adolf Str0Ombandt vs.. Eugene Stroom-
bandit. Divorce, No. 7411.
Be it known, that the above named
Plaintiff has filed in the office of the
Clerk Of said Court his complaint against
said Defendant I'm the above cause to-
gether with a proper affidavit that said
Defendant, Eugene StrOOmbandt. is not
Sident or the State of Indiana
said Defendant is hereby notified that
said cause will stand for trial on the 10th
day OF November. 1922, the same being
the DIST DAY or the next term Of said
Court % commence az the City Of South
Bend on the third Monday I'm September
next on which dav said Defendant IS re
quired TO appear 10 said action.
WILBUR WARNER.
BY VERNON Z. ROSENBERGER.
Deputy.
Bingham & Bingham.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
sept 16 o. 30
Notice TO Taxpayers Of the school city OF
South Bend, Indiana, on Bond Issue.
In the matter OF determining 10 issue
bonds by he school City OF South Bend.
Indiana, for the purpose OF cOmplet ing
the construction Of and equipping the
said school city, and constructing, ac-
curing and equipping buildings and
purchasing and acquiring real estate for
school uses and purposes:
Notice IS hereby gwen the taxpayers
Of the school city OF South Bend ST..
Joseph County, Indiana, that the Board
Of school Trustees the proper legal Of
hcers or said municipality, a their reg
ular NEE. .ng place on the fifteenth day
Of Septem Der. 1922. determ ined To issue
7 hands III her evidences OF. fudaftf n uaea
exceeding five thousand dollars. The total
amount OF the bonds that said board
50 determined 70 issue will be
three hundred fif-y thousand dol
October tweuty fifth. 1922. payable in
ten series. each series representing one
tenth OF said total amount the hrst Of
said series maturing one year FROM the
date Of the Issuance OF said bonds and
one OF said series maturing each year
thereafter on the date OF said issuance
until all OF said bonds have m3tured
said bonds bearing interest az four and
semi-annualy. he net assessed value OF
an property ia this taxing unit Is S1S1.-
90 and the present indebtedness
without this Issue = S-,Soopoloo. The
proceeds Of said bond issue are 90 be
used for the purpose OF completing the
construction Of and equipping the new
John T. Nuner school building in said
school city. and constructing. acquiring
and equipping buildings, and purchasing
and acquiring real estate for school uses
and purposes Ten or more taxpayers
other than those who pay poll tax only.
who feel themselves aggrieved by such
determination may appeal 90 the State
Board OF Tax Commissioners for further
action, by hling petition therefor with
the county auditor on or before the ex-
piratiOn OF twenty nine days from the
sixteenth day OF September. 1922 The
state Board VIII tx date for a hearing
school CITY OF SOUTH BEND. IND
BY
Richard r. Dugdale. President.
Claude J. Jackson. Secretary.
william Glen Treasurer.
Roard Of Trustees Thereof
Dated AZ the City ~ South Bend. Iudi-
ana ,his 10th day % sept 1922
sept. is. %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25

WANTED Having reopened our resi-
estate dept. we are now ia the market
FOR homes List with Us, no binding
terms Hatshsid & HatSfeld lover
Nar AdTarsl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25

FOR SALE Au modern = room house
large alIfr l0f block and hair from car
line small raFmeut down. rest .n rent
cali 80 l.H So. River PARK
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25
INVESTIGATE OUR PLAN
WHEREBY VIZ BUILD YOU A
MODERN HOME


Our partial payment plan IS enabling
hundreds Of people 10 become independ-
ent h0Ine owners.
II you have a few hundred dollars
cash and the desire 20 own your hsme
call one or our salesmen for an Inter
view. He Will gladly explain our ex-
elusive financing plan and show you
the homes now under construction. II
you are unable % choose from the
homes already built you may choose
the plan. type and ign from our
files. which contain over two hundred
Of the latest types
YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO own A
HOME HAS NEVER BEEN BETTER
THAN IT Is TO-DAY
Phone MishaWaka ISL
-OLPAERT REALTY CORPORATION
Phone Mishawaks ISL
open Evenings 21t3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25
Wanted-TO Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farm Lands For sale.

IdIII A1IIIs II Ut odIt' o"
FOR SALE or exchange for city pro
perty, 50-acre farm pa miles from
county seat. . head cattle. 3 horses. =
hogs, corn, hay. oats. farming imple-
ments. Deal with owner Real bargain
If taken at once. POS :. Logan st. 20 Il
FOR SALE or exchange, 40 acre farm.
room house, barns, 70 acres timber.
80 acres pasture, running water, nice
farm fer cattle or dairy. peppermint
still on place. Inquire 81 Laurel 81.
or phone Mish. 1876. 22t3