davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-05
ALL AROUND THE WOODSTOCKS

mittee 10 have the same in charge.
 The last social of the season was given in the club house last Friday evening. and the committee. Rev. Henry Baker and s. II. Peckham. served a bean supper. and ice cream was on sale during the evening. The program consisted of recitations by Franklyn Witherell. Doris Lindeman and Kenneth Pike, winners in the contests recently held. Their selec- tions were respectively. Dream of the Duke of Clarence" Shakespeare {; "Rizpah," by Tennyson; and "The Bells by Poe. The orchestra gave selection and games and marching followed.
 The annual Thank offering meeting of the Ladies' Missionary Society was held in the chapel Wednesday after noon, the attendance being 3S. It was union meeting of the three par ishes. President Mrs Jordan con ducted the devotional exercises; Mrs. Harrison offered prayer; duet, Count Your Blessings, was sung by Mrs. Everett May and Mrs Henry Baker; address on Africa" by Mrs. William Bell, who is on furlough and at present staying at Auburndale, Mass. Rev. and Mrs. Bell have been missionaries to that country for 9 years, and the need for both mission aries and doctors is great. They are stationed at Doudi A pleasant social hour followed, with refreshments of sandwiches. cake and punch served by the hostess, Mrs J. E. Aldrich, as sisted by several of the ladies.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-05
WOODSTOCK ACADEMY

All are sorry to learn that Milton Stone, senior at the academy, has left school
 The academy boys lost to Putnam High in the baseball game at Putnam last Friday afternoon
 Everyone come to the operetta, "The Maid and the Middy." to be pre- sented by the Academy students in Academy hall. Friday evening, May f2, at 8 o'clock.
 The Christian Endeavor Society of East Woodstock will present their play, Aaron Slick from Punkin Crick" in Academy hall, Friday eve ming. May ., at o'clock. This is for the benefit of the junior class of w. A.
 Those on the honor roll this week are. Charles Peekham, Elsa John son, Lester Gallup. Julia Swenson, Arnold Johnston. Ilo Sullard, Hazel Sheldon. Franklin Wetherell. Elisa beth Rollins, Marvin Barrett, Miriam Ware. Beatrice Healey. Judith John son, Gladys Harringtoh. Marion Stahl. Alice Cross, Sarah Pike, Gladys Young. Walter Anderson. The Blues
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-05
NORTH GROSVENoRDALE

Emil Johnson has purchased a new automobile.
 Miss Della Benoit and Mederic Benoit were Boston visitors on Fri- day
 Ernest Barrett has accepted q pc sition with the GrOsvenordale Com pany as painter.
 A son was born to Mr. and Mrs Alphonse Pion of the three rows on Tuesday, May ?.
 Algot Swanson has purchased Bucks farm, where he formerly lived. and intends to move there shortly.
 Mrs. Pete Lafiamme is patient Il St. Vineent's Hospital in Worcester where she underwent an operation.
 Miss Rose Amande Despeltau of Worcester. formerly of this town, was the guest of relatives in town over Sunday
 Mrs. John Conlon, who has been a patient at St. Vincent's Hospital for a time, where she underwent an oper- ation, is home again, where she is re- covering rapidly.
 The Misses Rita, Leosa, Bertha and Diane Paradis motored to Worcester last Sunday evening, where they at tended the concert given by the Club Philharmonique of that city.
 4. W. Tillinghast. 7a, vice presi- dent and for many years director of the Grosvenordale Company, died Fri day at his home in Providence. Flu neral services were held in that city where burial took place, Monday. n do his memory honor, bells of ths mills in the Grosvenordales were toll ed at the hour of the funeral, striking the number of years of his long anc useful life
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-05

Hill church met at the parsonage on Tuesday afternoon.
 Mrs. Masters is planning for re- eital to be given in the Hnl church the last part of May.
 Miss Anna Nelson and Miss Mary White, both Hartford teachers, are at their respective homes this week.
 Mr. Childs from tho Eastford School preached last Sunday morning in the absence of the pastor, Rev. F. B. Harrison.
 Tuesday afternoon at the parsonage the teachers of the Hill church school met and talked over Sunday school work. Mrs. Harrison outlined the work of the beginners, primary and junior departments, Mir. Harrison do- ing the same for the intermediate.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-05
WOODSTOCK TALKS
 BASEBALL AGAIN

The second meeting of the Wood stock Athletic Association was held Tuesday night, May ?, in Community hall. East Woodstock Reginald Pike was elected vice president, and on the resignation of Archie Saxby, Spencer Jordan was elected secretary and treasurer of the association.
 A committee consisting of Archie Bert Bosworth was chosen to draft the saxby. Carl Morse, Andrew Lowe and constitution and bylaws.
 Plans for the coming baseball sea son were then discussed. As the team is anxious to have uniforms and good equipment to start with. different schemes for raising funds were sug- gested. A dance was planned in the near future. and possibly whist party or some other form of entertainment after that for the benefit of the agso- citation. The manager already has games in view, and as there is plenty of good baseball material in Wood stock, it is hoped a strong nine can be developed If the public will stand back of the team and help boost it along. Much interest has been shown by the townspeople and many have expressed their willingness to help financially The next meeting will be held at Com munity hall May 9 at s o'clock. The public is invited.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-05
EAST WOODSTOCK

MT. and Mrs Wendell Bosworth motored to Norwich Sunday to visit relatives.
 Alpha Witter of Springfield recent lv spent few days with his mother. Mrs. Flora Witter.
 J. D. Sanger and Mrs. NJ. B. Morse called on their cousin. Mrs. George Butler, in Sturbridge, Mass, Sunday
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles II. Potter and son, (. Allison Potter. attended the meeting of Pomona Grange at Ganter- bury last Saturday.
 Silas, Allan, wife and daughter Marian, of Waterbury, spent q day or two with L. H. Lindeman and family the first of the week.
 Theodore Cox and family. accom- panied by Edith Harris, went Sunday to Stafford after stay of two months with N T White and family.
 Mrs. Esther Williams, who has been with Mrs. j. E. Aldrich the past win ter, left Monday for Putnam to visit q friend Later she will return to her home at Poquonock Bridge.
 Mrs. Benjamin Farrows spent Sat urday and Sunday in Providence with her sister, Mrs. Fanny Hager Her brother, A. E. Dodge, went Monday to visit her. She is suffering from tu- hereular trouble.
 Miss Mary F. Potter of Thompson vile spent Monday night with her aunt, Miss Mary A. Potter. She had on Monday attended the funeral of Harry Leonard at Providence. He died suddenly from poison from an ulccrated tooth. He had recently To- cated in New Haven. MT. and Mrs. Leonard had visited frequently in town. He was 43 years of age.
 At the meeting of the Community Club held Monday evening very in teresting illustrated lecture on Pana- ma was given by Mir Childs of the Kelley School, assisted by Mir. Rollins. This was followed by one on Tomatoes by A. E. Wilkinson, also assisted by Mr Rollins. There was a large at tendance The invitation to furnish the program for meeting of Senexet Grange was accepted, the May com
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-05
NEW COUNCIL DOES
 NOT APPROVE "COP"
Silent Policeman For Bugbee Square Scored Heavily
 May Go Back

The silent cop" ordered by the common council that went out of office last January, is not wanted by the present council At least this is the opinion of several of the members and those who haven't any opinion appar- ently don't care whats done with the "eop." which k now and has been for weeks and weeks in the department of highway barn and storehouse.
 The silent policeman, which was purchased with the idea of placing it on Bugbee Square, is about two feet square. five or six feet high, and is surmounted by large glass globe, in which a light 'winks" once a second, operating automatically. Many cities in Connecticut have them. The city received bill for S265, which re mains unpaid, pending disposition of the matter.
 The "eop" is characterized as bulky" too big at the base, and that it "cost too much" However, former Mayor Marcy. who was instrumental in the purchase of the policeman. says it is identical with those in use in hun dreds of places, where they are not only admired for their attraetiveness, but are unusually good traffic warn ings.
 The common council committee of police has taken the matter in charge and is expected to do something about the matter between now and the next council meeting.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-05
THE GROSVENORDALES NEWS SECTION
Airplane Fail. to Reach Here

The big Fokker plane driven by Major Schauffler, accompanied by A. R. Whiton, the circulation manag- CT of the American Legion Weekly, failed to complete it's scheduled course and although many were on the look out for the plane, nothing was seen. The plane was due to leave New York at 10 a. m. Tuesday. and was sched- uled to arrive at North Grosvenordale on Wednesday, but as the trip was to include all cities and towns in Con nectieut during the two days of the flight, it was found impossible and the schedule abandoned, the plane visit ing only the larger towns.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-05
Ire one point ahead this week.

are one point ahead this week
 Every society and club has experi- enced the awlwardness of annonne. ing their meetings on night which has already been chosen by some oth- CT group in Woodstock. A bulletin board of all the social events in the different parts of the town, has been arranged on one of the blaekboards in the main room of the academy. This is for the purpose of avoiding conflicts of events in the town and also for publicity. Everyone might help in this by notifying Mir. Dutem- pie by telephone or letter, of any so- eial activities of which they may know. He would be glad to inform anyone if any particular evening has no other scheduled event
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-05
Sullivan May g

What is scheduled to be the last dance conducted by the American Le- zion during the spring season is plan ned for Thursday. May 20, with Sul- livan Bros. singing orchestra of Mil ford. Mass, furnishing the music. Sullivans is well known in this vicin- ity. having played at the K. of C, dance early in the year, and also for number of engagements in South bridge. Webster and Putnam This dance is part of the program of the activities committee.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-05
MECHANICSVILLE

Miss Ellen Kinsey spent the week end with relatives in Providence.
 Mir and Mrs. Harry Evans and ehil- dren spent Saturday in Providence.
 Miss Mary Rivers spent Friday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Alfred Beaulieu. in Dayville.
 Mir and Mrs. F. Bourgeois enter tained relatives and friends from Clin- ton, Mass, and Putnam. Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. William Bousquet and daughter Elaine were the weekend guests of MT. and Mrs. o. J. Bousquet
 Mir and Mrs. Alfred Beaulieu and son Norman of DayviIle were the guests of Mir and Mrs. Joseph Rivers over the weekend.
 Mir and Mrs Combe Bousquet. Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Claire and Miss Louisa Jackson of Worcester were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. O. J. Bousquet and Touisant Bousquet, Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-05
WOODSTOCK

Henry Lamothe spent the day on Monday in Worcester.
 The dairymen held meeting at AL bert Williams on Tuesday evening.
 Mrs. E. F. Bingham is at Century Old cottage for a weeks vacation.
 Mir. Childs of Kelley School oecu- pied the pulpit at the Hill church on Sunday morning.
 Mrs. Olah Whelpley and daughter Dorothy spent few days with Mrs. Albert Williams.
 The Sunday school teachers of the
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-05
Murphy Faueher

The marriage of Anita Faucher
 daughter of Mir and Mrs Onesimc Faueher of Buckley's Hill, and Peter Murphy, son of Mir. and Mrs. Adolph Livernoch, took place Monday morn ing at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's church. They were attended by their respect i've fathers. The bride wore blue suit and hat to match, and earried.Tos- es. After short honeymoon spent in New Bedford and Pawtucket, the couple will reside on Buckley's Hill.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-05
Johnson-Paine

Announcements have been received in town of the marriage of Erie V. Johnson to Miss Gladys Paine of Pal mer. Mass, who recently was a school teacher in Pawtueket. Miss Paine is we'll known here, as she is former teacher at T. NJ. II. s. After a short honeymoon spent in New York, the couple will make their home in Willi- mantle. where Mir. Johnson Is going to conduct an automobile gasoline sta tion.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-05
TO STAGE BENEFIT BOXING
 CARD FOR LUNDsTRoM FUND

Announcement was made today that a boxing exhibition will be held in the Victory Theatre on the evening of May g, the proceeds of the under taking. by Jake Albert, Frank Cor dier and others, to be added to the Lundstrom Memorial Fund. which is to be presented to the deceased wrest- ler's mother.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-05
Auxiliary Has Social

The Women's Auxiliary of the American Legion conducted whist party and social al the Legion rooms lat North Grosvenordale last week. many attending. Prizes for the whist were awarded to Miss Louise Barrette and Frank Regnier. Consolation priz- es went to Miss Molly McKeon and Edward Gibson.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-05
Legion Parent. Night

Tuesday night, May 30, will be known as Parents Night, for the ex- service men of the town. according to plans announced by the Women's Auxiliary of the American Legion here. This will be in the form of a concert, speaking, entertainment, dancing and refreshments.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-05
Memorial Day Plans

The auxiliary of the Legion Post here is planning to conduct sale of peoples on Memorial Day. The poppy is the memorial flower of the Legion. and the funds collected from the pro posed sale are to be used in welfare work among Connecticut's disabled veterans.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-05
BRIDES SOLD AT AUCTION

In ancient Babylon all girls as soon as they were marriageable were put up at auction and sold. The price ob- tained for the most beautiful ones was assigned as a dowry for the homely ones.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-05
FOOD FOR THOUGHT

Freddy. Tell me a story. grandma. Grandma. What kind. deariei Freddy. One that l have to eat cookies to listen to.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-05

Shopper: want to get a fashion able skirt
 SaIeslady: Yes, madam; do you want t too tight or too short?
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-05

Harry. Where were you last night2 Harriett. It's a lie What were you lning there2-Texas scalper.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-05

Advertise in The Patriot.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09
LIVE STOCK


BIRDS AND PARROTS Special offer
Tor one week only. don't miss this great
offer. write today safe delivery guar
antecd. and " birds are not safIsfac-
tory can De- exchanged within Sd days
from date. YOUNG Mexican Talking
Parrots. soll FOR SIS. sale price Slt1.
Genuine Australian Love Birds very
rare and beautiful. viii bring sunshine
% the home. sold iu pairs for SO. sale
price. $50 "a pair Meyers Bird Co.
sos Clark Bldg Clark and Lake 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09

WANTED Experienced paper logger or
pen ruler. Steady work. South Bend
stationery N+e Go.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09

ED-WOOdworkiIg mlchinp Oper-
atOrs. foundry and vardmen Steady
employment for the right men Dodge
Mfg. Co. Mishawaka, Ind.
WANTED-Men write for free nickle
plated key ring. bottle opener. com
plete catalOg and malt secrets" every
malt user should know. MaltOp Co d.
Buffalo y Y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09
Building Materials

SPECIAL SALE OF WINDOWS
700 3O"x2f". PLIGHT WINDOWS.
THESE ARE NEW WINDOWS,
OF BEST MANUFACTURE.
WHILE THEY LAST THEY ARE
OFFERED AT 5000 PER WIN
DOW UPPER AND LOWER
SASH AT THE YARD.
ALSO a FEW So~Els". FLIGHT
WINDOWS AT THE SANE
PRICE.
IF YOU ARE BUILDING A
HOUSE. HERE Is AN OPPoR
TUNITY TO SAVE MONEY.
CALL AT OFFICE. 53s E. Ew-
ING Az. PHONE LINCOLN 1912.
THE CITIZENS HOMES
COMPANY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09

HUPMOBILE-N Hupm3blle models
on display. Few used cars bargains
Ross !. Martin. Main III. 2l1 Mon
roe 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09

FORD Tor RING car Good condition.
Sl1a Welfare Loan society, 2i9 S.
Dodge Roadster.
Overland light truck.
Chandler SIX.
Mitchell Six
REQ 5-uasseuger.
Prices Rlgbt-Cash or terms
CENTRAL GARAGE
: block east OF Ellsworfh's On Center ST
Auto storage. $500 per month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09

INDEX TO CLAssIFICATIONs
ANNOUNCEMENTS
f-peafhs
e-iu Nemoriam
1-Card q Thanks
9-Funerai Directors
b-Funeral Flowers.
Cemetery Lots. Monuments
7-T.odge Sotices
e-Coming Events.
e-pers0nals.
f0-Lost and Found
AUTOMOBILES
f1-Automobiies for sale.
Motorcycles and Bicycles
IA Automobiles for Exchange
1<-Auto Accessories
b-Servlce StatiOSs-Repatring
16-Auto Livery Garages
l7-Wanfed Automobiles
BUSINESS SERVICE
Is business Services Onered-
If-Huildfng-Con
20 Heating and Plumbing.
lI-tuEurancr.
u -WfUirerv--Dressma
- Moving. Trucking. Storage
- Painting Papering.
2s-Patent Attorneys
-PrintinE-St
o. Professional Services.
2s- Repairing
2a- Renovating and DyeinR-
so-Tailoring and Pressing
aI-Wanted business Service
EMPLOYMENT
t2-Help Wanted-Female
aa-Heip Wanted-Nale.
a4-Help Wanted-Male or FematA
9a-salesmen and Agents
f6-Situati0ns Wanted-Femhle
a7-Sltuations Wanted-hale-
FINANCIAL
6s-Business 0pportgnlties
8g-lnvestmeuss. Sf0cks. B0nos
40-Money 60 Loan
-Wanted-To BOrrow.
~
e-Corresnondence Courses.
fa-Local Instruction Glasses
f4-MuaicaL Dancing. Dramatic
43-Private Instruction.
"a uteo--InstructiOn.
ss-Horses. Cattle. Vehicles.
4e-Poultry and supplies.
cI-Wanted Livestock
MERCHANDISE
Si-Arficles for Sale.
2-Euslncss Equipment;
Es-EOats and Accessories
H-Buildmg Materials.
b5-Farm and Dairy PRODUCT"
f6-Fuel and Feed
E1-Good Things 20 Eat
Hs-Home- Made Things.
Household Goods
e0-Jewelry and Watches.
Machinery and Tools
f2-Musical Instruments.
es-Seeds. Plants. Fertilizers.
64-Specials at the stores
f5-Wearing Apparel.
-Wanted-TO Buy
ROOMS AND BOARD
GI-ROoms with Board.
es-Rooms Without Board.
6Q-ROoms for Housekeeping.
20 Vacation Places
71-Where 90 Eat.
72-Where to Stop in Town
3-Wanted-RO Board.
REAL ESTATE FOR KENT
ff-Apartments and Flats.
Ts-Busfness Places for Rent
TG-Farms for Rent
T7-H0uses for Rent.
7e-Ofhces and Desk Room
7e-Suburban for Rent.
eO-Summer Places for Rent.
Wanted-TO Rent.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Fo-Rusiness Property
e3-Farms and Land for sale
f4-Houses for Sale.
sS-Ts0ts for Sale.
ae-Shore Property for Sale
ST-Suburban for Sale.
Rs-Real Estate for Exchange
e0-Wanted-Real Estate.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
The South Bend News Times VIII no
10 responsible for more than one incor
-ert Insertion Of any advertisement or
Tered for more than one time.
All cancellation orders on contract an
7nffI forbid orders must he In within
u Nm > rfW m n z
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09
HYou Need Job, Read Classcations 3d. 49, "a and IS
EMPLOYMENT
Hclp-NIaIc or FcmaIe ,

Hclr-Male or Female -
WANTED BERRY PICKERS FOR the
season. must be willing Co work stead
iiy. not afraid OF the sunshine Apply
William Lecl. Ferrien Springs Inter
urban Stator o3f
WANTED Experienced paper jogger or
pen ruler Steady WORK. >outn Bend
stationery NE Co.
Statesmen And Agents IS
Statesmen Several well dressed single
men. over % yrs Of age, 90 travel Cen
tral states with manager; position
worth 81 20 So a day: leave city imme-
diately- See Mr.. Hornbeck. Robertson
Hotel
REAL ESTATE Statesmen
Now is the time 90 get in with live or
EanZation and make some real money
We have the best property and pay The
highest rates o. eommis~. on. IL YOU are
inexperienced VIII show YOU how
Apply e. v. Znk, salcsmanacer.
l.. IS PTBLINGAME co.
Blackstone Tteator Bldg
SALESMANAGER for the Armstrong
TAYLOR Real Estate co. Can you quail
ifvt o. 10 only. 4o6 Citizens Bank
WANTED experienced real estate
salesman. one with car preferred. Give
experience and references by letter
only 90 Coln1ert Realty GO.
ONLY ONE POLICY DAY MEANS
$3.50 per month profit. same on renew
ais, policy pays 5000 death 50
weekly beleh for injury or sickness.
Premium $40 yearly. Full or snare
time. Easy seller. write quick for
territory Underwriters, Dept B22l
Newark. y. J
I WANT AN AGENT i'm every county 70
handle my extracts and condiments
Wagon men. pay attention. Chas. 7
Davis Co, 20H Michigan Av. Detroit
Mlcu-
BUILD UP YOUR OWN BUSINESS-Sel
chewing gum every Storekeeper buys;
spcarm int and novelty packages nice
profits Write ,I0seph Reed. J25 Wal.
nnI Cincinnati
PARTNER WANTED
with 5000. il satisfied with Sleo per
tween Z 30 and ?. m.
AN EXPERIENCED magazine subScrip-
ton salesman. An ambitious university
siedent or an ex school teacher, is Of
fered very unusual proposition for
summer work. Ask for Mr.. Gw3rtncy.
Mishawaka- Hotel. Wednesday
Situations Wantcd-Fcmalc &c
CARE FOR CHILDREN viii take care
Of children afternoons a the homes.
Write News Times Box 3NS.
GIRL 10 YEARS OF AGE wishes TO do
general homework. or take care OF chill
dren. Address 1412 s Kendall ST.
HOUSEKEEPER with one child wants
position in widower's home. Address
News Times. Box $50
WASHINGS and Ironings by reliable par
ties No clothes mixed or lost. Called
for and delivered. Main 1927.
POSITION wanted by Young lady in Of
fee. Address 2G10 W. Colfax Az, past
Olive St.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09

III MIC Ut II IIfIfIII
WANTED BERRY PICkERS for the
season. must be willing Co work stead
iiy. not afraid OF the sunshine Apply
William Zecl rerrien Springs Inter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09
Horse, and Caulc

FRESH COW rivIu- - OTIS. milk daily
good reason f3r selling Inquire 50 =
sample st
FOR SALE or TRADE-One light
work horse. one driving horse. hlr
ue,ses. wagons and buc-ies ~ 8Il
kinds The best hand stitched team
harnesses Iu south Eend Come aud
>ee us when you want ro bus. sell or
trade anything south Bend Exchange.
4nT - Carroll ~r w Urut Mr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09

HELP WANTED MALE"
You are working hard for the dol
lars you earn. but are YOU making
your dollars work just as hard for
you;
ful advantages both to the worker
ami 90 the dollar that is put 10
work
some dollars don't work. They are
lazy dollars. oth"r dollars only
chance 20 make your dollars do a
full days work.
We are renting dollars on a years
basis on an SO basis That means
500 In n year viii earn s. for you.
$1,000 will earn $50
If you earn s. per day every 500
az work equals one days work on
your part.
We will put your dollars to work
providing needed homes for South
Bend
Every dollars Will be guaranteed
by $500 in assets so you can't
lose louI money VIII ne WoIhlhE
here i'm South Bend where you can
watch IL.
You can invest as small an amount
as Sl00, or $40 monthly for ten
months
why not investigate? Write. phone
or call at our Office at your con-
Venience.
SECURITIES INVESTMENT
CORPORATION
I'D s. Main St.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09
Wearing Apparel

BATHING SJITS-Au sizes Spec
prices Bermaas. 1-6 n Michigan So
Girls CAFE f0r sale. d1rk blue French
serge. sfk lined age - % IA. first
class condition. Can Main l4i8. 4i3 "
Marion ST.
OLD CLOTHING AND SHOES - N YOU
want % bus or sell. youu get the best
results az Roseuhaum's III ". Divi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale. II

SALE OR TRADE-Enclosed Ford de
livery Trade body for touring. Also
ton truck cheap Box 800. care News
Times
ONE 1922 Ford Coupe run less than a
thousand miles, equipped with disc
wheels. cord tires spare. two spot
lights and large Steering wheel SG2I.
cash or terms Chevrolet Service sta
tion, North Liberty. Phone G1j.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09

WANTED - SCHOOL TEACHERS To
EARN A SATISFACTORY INCOME
DURING THE VACATION SEASON
BY SELLING A HIGH CLASS Sc
SOUTH BEND vESTMEN
BACKED BY ASSETS OF OVER
$500 900. II POSSIBLE. GIVE PHONE
NUMBER WHERE YOU NAY BE
REACHEU ADDRESS BOX 33s,
CARE NEWS TIMES.