davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1922-07-28
The keOta News
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
Published st Keoea. Weld Co. Coso.. oy
CLYDE L. STANLEY.

Entered - sseoad-eiass matter June ~
1911. st the post once at kec.a: Co'o''
under the Get OF Mar. >. lS7S-
The Keota news., 1922-07-28
NOTICE 20 VVot0cA11oW
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The Keota news., 1922-07-28
Circle Round
the East

This year! Visit the scenes and see the sights
you've read about. Enjoy = delightful success
sion OF summer experiences. See surprising
New York. amuse yourself at Coney Island. en-
Joy yourself at Atlantic City. Take salt dip
in the old Atlantic.
Historic charm and q,iaintness blended
with the usual sea.shore attractions invite In
Boston and along New Enaland's picturesque
shores.
Summer days are magical in THE Land Of
Evanaeiine" e"--replete with mystical and natural
beauty.
In the Berkshire country the charm Of
lake. picturesque river and inviting countryside
are Ideally coubtned.
Amid the peace and vestfulness Of the Adj
vondacks are those shsines Of the historic past
which always carry 4 strong appeal.
The Catslellls. the Land o( Rip Van Win
kie." Is great natural playground Of the East
cru States.
Then. there's Niasasa Falls. the thousand
Islands. the White Mountains. the Green
Mountains. our Natioaal Capital. the resorts in
the Blue RIdae and Allegheny Mountains and
= host of other delightful places. large and
small. each with lure Of It's own.
Round trip excursion. vacation tickets to
Eastern resorts are On sale now. Your choice
of . broad selection II routes Lona limits
and liberal stop-oves privileges.
Il win do you world Of good to set away
Of time. You'u come back with = set OF
new IDEAS and = new outlook on Me
Decide where and when you want to 60:
then. come h and zee me. II haven't liter.
ature on the particular region IN which you are
interested win Get Il for you. and make al
arrangements fos your complete trip.
The Keota news., 1922-07-28
MARTHA J. sSgAssA seuausr,
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The Keota news., 1922-07-28

Z :. COeo0(9Dr. I
The Keota news., 1922-07-28

". q. TYLER
Ticket AeWs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16
MISHAWAkA NEWS
POLICE CONTINUE
RAIDS; ALLQUIET
Find Parts of Alleged Still in
Cellar of Alloys Oudeart,
but No Mule"

The fifteenth, sixteenth and seven
teenth unsuccessful raids on alleged
bootlegging establishments we're
made by the local police depart
ments raiding squad, composed Of
Chief OF Police Harry W. Barrows.
Capt. Herman Beehler and Officers
Marchant and Montine Friday even
ing. The residence at 4O1 s. West 81.
and those OF Paul NOwens, lis r.
Thirteenth 81, and Alloys Oudeart.
$50 Baker St. were visited but at
none Of the places could evidence be
found that would stand before q
court.
No evidence other than few
empty bottles We're found at either
the home OF Paul Nowens or at 401
S West St, but at the residence OF
Alloys Oudeart, parts of a still COM
posed Of a copper wash boiler minus
the top, coils AM cooling system were
located in the cellar. Stored in the
same place were six empty barrels,
which the police allege had contain
ed mash within the last "a hours.
About 500 pounds Of sugar were
found at the same time. Chief Bar
rows stated that this cellar windows
were filled with putty, and that when
he asked the reason, Oudeart said Il
was done to keep out the cold"
According to police officials. the
finding of only part Of the still, even
though it still smelled of liquor, did
not constitute strong enough a case
to stand before a court, and that al
though they were convinced that
liquor had been manufactured with
the apparatus within the last day or
so, nothing could be done in the
matter yet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16
YESTERDAYS EVENTS
IN WASHINGTON

The department OF agriculture
made It's final crop report or the
year.
Gcrmon repdrat.ons were dis
cussed 90 q meeting Of the presi-
dents cabinet
Reports reaching the treasury
Indicated an oversubscript ioE
Of the recently announced COM
bined Offering Of notes and Ger
uficates OF indebtedness.
". c. Teaglc. president OF the
standard OH CO. OF New JerSe.-.
told the senate investigating
committee his company had no
interest iu any unrelated business
enterprises
Favorable report o. the Norris
bin 10 establish a S1OO,000.00O
government corporation 20 T.
nance the sale OF farm products
was ordered by the senate agri
culture committee.
Attack OF the progressive bloc
N the senate on the shipping BIZ.
was opened by Sen. LaFollette.
Republican. Wisconsin. who bit
terry denounced the measure
from the floor
Privileged status on the house
calendar was given 10 the Green
resolution proposing a cOnstitu-
tiona amendment which would
prohibit further issuance OF tax
exempt securities.
The house oUsted Rep. Harri-
son. Democrat. OF the seventh
Virginia district. and seated JOHN
Paul. his Republican opponent
at the polls In 1920.
Although summoned 20 testify
before the house committee In
vest.gating his Impeachment
charges against Atty Ger.
Daugherty, Rep. Keller OF Mn
nesota. declined TO appear. and
the hearing adjourned for the
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16
g Turkey-Bean"
Contest Opens
Soon at the 'Y

The Turkey Bean" contest Of the
Y. NJ. c. a. is to open Dec. 20 and
close about April 80. The contest
is conducted by the Boys Division
Of the y. NJ. c. A. and is for the
members of the Junior and Younger
Employed Boys classes.
Each boy upon entering a gym
class is chosen as a member Of a
team composed Of boys in the same
unit. Each team is TO have IA menu
bers and each class will have APP
proximately four teams. Basket ball
and indoor leagues will be formed in
each class.
Honors are to be awarded for the
fun length OF time of the contest as
well as monthly honors. There will
be team honors and individual
honors. Monthly honors Will be
known as "Blow-outs' and viii con-
sist Of different kinds Of entertain
ment. Term honors are TO be din
ners given i'm the y NJ. G a. at the
close OF the contest. The team win
ming first place Will be privileged TO
eat a turkey dinner. The team
placing second will be fed on roast
beef. the third on spaghetti and the
fourth will be compelled TO eat
beans.
Individual honors for the term
win be gold. silver and bronze med
ais for the first three places
Points are to be awarded for prac-
ticaIly any thing that one may do at
the "Y" and also for outside volun-
teer work. II il Is necessary 20 dis
cipline any boy during the contest
both he and his team Will lose 10
points.
This contest IS conducted annually
and at the end Of a couple OF months
the competition becomes very keen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16
BUILDING PERNnTS

Two-story brick and concrete
school building, ST. Joseph Parochial
school n. G. cor. Colfax av. and
Hi 81. RI. Rev. II. J. Alerd,ns,
estimated cost s125.000.
Two-story concrete warehouse,
59x125, y. G. cor. s.. Joseph and
Monroe SITS. Hamilton and Harris
Cigar CO.. $4,000.
Two-story brick store and fats
building. 33X7O, 51G s. Michigan St.
sullivan Shaw Tire Co.. $4,000.
S.x-story brick fre-proof store
Office and lodge building. 83x9s. s..
p. cor Lafayette blvd and Wayne
g., Crusade Lodge No. II Knights
Of Py-hias, $4,000.
Two-story frame do0bie-dweT-
Ing. 507-5O9 s. Williams ST. Henry
Frank. $4,000.
One-story frame dwelling. S21
Eleventh 81, Lorenz Zehner.
$4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16
VALUE OF NATIONS
CROPS SURPRISES
FIGURES FOR 1921
Department o f Agriculture
Places 1922 Valuation at
S7,572,890,00O.

WASHINGTON. Dec. I5.-CBy A.
P.)-The nations crops this year
are worth S7,572. $50 900. based on
their farm value as of Dec. 1. the
department or agriculture announc-
today in its final crop report OF the
year
Their value OF 81, SAP, $4,000 more
than last years crops reflects i'm
provement IA prices for farm pro-
ducts prevailing now as compared
with a year ago, and increased pro-
ductlon IN some crops This years
farm production is worth about the
same as that OF 1915, but IS lower
than 1920 by about $500 900. 900;
and lower than any year since 1915
except last year IL ia only a little
more than half as much as the rec
ord value OF 1919.
Record Crops.
Record production was made this
year In rye, white potatoes. sweet
potatoes and hay. other bumper
crops this year were rice. with the
third largest production; tobacco,
with the fourth largest crop in ris-
tory; wheat with the fifth largest
production and corn with its seventh
largest crop. Cotton this year is
the fourth most valuable crop OF
that staple ever grown, although a
small crop In point OF production.
Corn, as usual, IS the country's
most valuable crop. being worth this
year 100000, 900 more than last
year with a total value Of 81 800
PSI, 900. Cotton stands second with
S1.S6S. 517, the lint being valued at
Sl,19O.761 900 and the cOttonseed
t177,756 900. Hay IS the third most
valuable crop with a total Of s 1884,
697. 900. No other crop reached a
billion dollars in value this year.
Wheat was valued at SS64,139, 200.
standing as fourth most valuable
crop OF the country.
Estimates Changed.
In today's final estimates. based
/ on revisions 10 conform with the
census bureaus recennial crop pro-
duction statistics, the preliminary
estimates Of production announced
/ last month were somewhat changed.
/ There was a reduction in the corn
Y crop Of about 5000. 600 bushels In
/ creases were shown for other crops,
/ including winter wheat. 45, OG0, 600
| bushels; spring wheat 100, 600
\ bushels: oats 14,27S bushels; rye
/ 15.S74OOO bushels; buckwheat l.
/ 100000 bushels: rice 2.SO6 900 bush
els. potatoes, 1880, 900 bushels and
hay 4,055,OO0 tons.
Revision of the 1921 production
statistics placed the crops Of that
| year as follows:
Corn. 3.O6s. 569. 900 bushels; winter
wheat. 600,3I6.O00; spring wheat
214,5S9. OOO oats, 1.O7S. $4,000; po-
tatoes, 361, $50 900; hay. (alD 81
no 900 tons; and tobacco, 1859
4 693, 900 pounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16
MRS. JENNIE B. DILLwORTH

Mrs. Jennie =. Dillworth. age IS.
died last night at her home, $40
y Sixth St, after a protracted ill
ness with heart disease. She was
born Nov. Is, 1874 in Vevy. Swift
erland county, Ind, and came TO
South Bend several years ago.
She IS survived by her husband
Albert Dillworth, three daughters,
Mrs. a. Z. Wiser and Mrs. S. H.
Dixon, Of South Bend and Mrs. Will
liam Kay. Of Kokomo, Ind; two
sons, J. d. DOremus of Peoria, H.,
and ]. NJ Doremus. Of Chattanooga.
Tenn, and one sister, Mrs. Carrie
Brown. Of Burlington, Ind, also
survive.
Funeral services will be held Sat
urday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
the residence Of her daughter, Mrs.
6. II. Dixon. S34 n Sixth st. Inter
ment Will be in Highland cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16
Schank ConteSSeS TO Second
HOLduD at GafiN Station

William Schank, an eX-service
man. taken into custody Friday
night in connection with the robbery
last Tuesday night of the Gahn FILL
ing station, Lafayette blvd. and
Wayne 81. Friday admitted 10 the
police the theft Of 500 stolen from
the safe at the same company's sta
ton, Division So. and Lafayette blvd.
the night OF October %.
The more recent burglary, also a
safe job, furnished Schank with SCI,
Of which $40 was returned. The
Division 81. stations robbery Melted
him 500, he told the police.
Schank was charged with burglary
on two counts and Will be given a
preliminary hearing in city court
Tuesday. lie IS held without bonds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16
HARDING INVITES
STATE EXECUTIVES
TO DINE WITH HIM
Prohibition viii Probably Be
Discussed by Governors
and President.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W
Va. Dec I5-CBy A P.)-Gov-
Ernors OF states now IN annual con
ference hero received a personal In
vitatlon from Prcst HARDING by long
distance telephone tonight 90 be bis
quests az luncheon az the White
House Monday with the view, 81 Is
understood ~ discussing Enong
Other subjects. prohibition The
messaEe was received by Gov.
sDrouI Of Pennsylvania. who FRO
ceeded 90 communicate the invita-
lion 20 the other governors and they
d once took tho matter under con-
sideration.
Recently 10 was announced that
the president Intended Co call a con
ference OF governors OF the states
some time next month 20 discuss
with him and administration officials
re prohibition question and the in
vitation tonight was understood 70
be with the view OK advancing the
fate OF the meeting. as most Of the
state executives were SO close at
hand
All Nay Not Accept
II f. doubtful. however II all the
governor here can accept the in
vita1Ion because Of previous en-
gagcmeuts Gov. John st. Parker
n Louisiana. who discussed the
prohibition question In a conference
address yesterday and urged that
The White House conference be held
some time this month. said ne had
ID
expressed pleasure. however. that
The president had seen at TO extend
the invitation, rciteratlug that If
the conference We're 20 DE held I'm
January many Of the governors
would find st difficult TO attend be-
cause Of Che sessions OF their legis-
latures
Late tonigh. 50 was understood
that tho following governors ex-
pected 90 attend the Monday con-
ference:
Twelve May Attend.
Kuby OF Alabama; Campbell OF
Arizona. Denny of Delaware; Davis
OF Idaho: NcCray OF Indiana: Allen
Of Kaueas; Ritchie OF Maryland;
Pfeus Of Minnesota; Hyde Of Mis-
souri,: Mckenzie Of Nebraska; Srroul
% Pennsylvania and Trinkle OF Nir-
gln.a. TT addition 20 Gov. Parker
i was said Gov. Morgan Of West
Virginia could no, attend.
Those whose attendance was con-
sidered doubtful were Fardee OF
Florida: Cox o. Maseachuse Nor
r.son OF North Carolina. and Olcott
o. OREGON.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16
y" Directors, Trustees and
EMPLOYEES Plan Breakfast

The third annual breakfast OF
the trustees. directors and en-.
pIoyes Of the Y. N. c. \ VIII be
held i'm the Y. VI. c. A. Thursday
morning. December q, at $50
o'clock.
This is the one time during the
year when this group meets as q
body About so are expected to
attend the breakfast.
A program OF musical numbers
Is being arranged by William NJ.
Banner. general secretary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16
FALSE ALARM ANSWERED.

Clouds OF smoke issuing from
the rear of the Dave Schwartz gro
cry were the cause of q FIRE alarm.
sent in 10 the Central fire station
about 1:3O o'clock Friday ufter-
noon. The arrival or the fremrr
found the cause OF the trouble 90 70
some smoke issuing from a smok
house in the rear OF the grocer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16
ROyGI 4rcanum Elects
Officers at Night Session

At a regular meeting OF the South
Bend council No. S47 of the Royal
Arcanum Thursday night. the fol-
lowing officers were elected, Moan
Lehman as regent. John A. New
comb as yIce-regent. +. a. Maowsky
as orator. w. CLYDE Rogers as sitting
rast-reEeut. Charles Michael as sec
retarv Thomas Bulla as collector
Charles Zigler as treasurer, John NJ
Brcdbeck as chaplain. Robert j.
CoIlmer as guide. Charles p Maurer
as warden. +. T. Lambert as sentry
Noah G.. Lehman as representative TO
the grand council. and the followins
named as trustees: J. w. Camper, E.
" Rrodbeck. and Charles Z. Maur-
err
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16
FLORENCE BAKER LEE.

Mrs. Florence Augusta Baker Lee
gil y. Wood St. died at St. Joseph
hospital Thursday afternoon at 4
o'clock after an illness OF two years
with complications.
She was morn in Yorkshire, Eng
land, March 25. 1871. and came to
South Bend from Battle Creek. Mich.
two months ago She is survived by
her husband. William Lee. two
daughters. May Blanche and Gladys;
one brother. Joseph Buckton, SOM
mersetshire. England; and one sis
ter, Maude II. Bennett, London,
England
Funeral services viii be held from
st. James Episcopal church Friday
afternoon at > o'clock, Rev. Robert
Long officiating. Burial Will be in
Highland cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16
Weisberg Plans
Christmas Party
for Orphan Kids

About two hundred orphan boys
and girls from the Mishawaka
Orphans home VIII be the guest OF
Andrew -. We.sberg proprietor Of
the oliver hotel Sunday afternoon.
Dec. "a. Mr.. Weisberg Will be as
sisted i'm his duties as host 20 the
youngsters by the Rotary and XII
wants clubs Of South Bend.
a most royal welcome and party
that should Doe long remembered by
every tot who accepts AIr. Weis-
berg's invitation is being prepared.
IL Will be real for sure Christ
mas party with Christmas tree,
santa Claus u everything a a foot
tree has been obtained from the
Northern Forests OF Vermont. and
IS being placed in tho hotel &c VIII
be loaded with decorations and Sits
which every child present will re-
ceivc from Santa Claus. including a
box OF candy. California fruits, and
other articles.
Day OF Day.
BY Q o'c'ocE Sunday All the chill
dren must be ready 90 80 90 tho
party for members OF the Kiwani'
and Rotary clubs VIII call az the
Orphans Home with "a large caravan
OF automobiles 20 give them their
first thrill OF tho day an a1'omoo.l.
ride to the party From then on
Measure and happiness VIII reiSr
Supreme in the hearts OF The Attl'
visitors until tired ana sleepy from
mo strain - tho DAYS activities each
ciutch.rr au armfuI OF gifts. they
will be trundlel back 60 The insliu'
ton TO dream OF sweet music. heao'
tful SURROUNDINGS and kind faces.
musical program under direc.
tfon 90 Rector Robert T. Ions. Of -
lanes church has been prepared
About SO members ~ the s. james
choir n flu vestWent Will sins sew
craI Christmas carols.
Parents Invited.
Following Che musical program
santa l,-a-z VIII Distribute the sits
20 The -r ireu.
There .e many children at the
Orphaua--e who are not ia the strict
sense az The word orphans iuasmuch
as thev have parents Twins. How
ever. they may De placed there be-
cause Jf some cou- order. or or
tme- because their parents through
financial distress have had tc -em-
por1t.g place their children .n an
institution where tnev may receive
more comforts than the parents are
able % give chem.
60 che parents of such children
RI Wa.sbtrs also extends mos,
& i :
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16
STATISTICS
BIRTHS


Mr.. and Mrs. Deliver c. Watts,
1909 Thrush st., Dec. Is. a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bryant, 617 L.
Wonger ST., Dec J.. a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Przbelski,
2613 w Sample ST., Dec. y. a
daughter.
Mr.. and Wauzineic Bernas. 2426
Huron st., Dec. u, "A son
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh c. Morrison.
924 Miner St. Dec. II. a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence r. Brown.
1410 y. Olive ST., Dec. Il, a daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert L. Gilen, 7I3
f. Pennsylvania av. Dec. II. a
daughter. at Epwcrth hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DuszynskI,
1906 Durham 81, Dec 10, a son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16

Mrs. Arvilla McCombs, r. r. No.
5. died at Epworth hospital early
Thursday morning after a lingering
illness with complications.
She was born in Berrien county,
Mich. July 6. 1855 and came 10
South Bend so years ago. She is
survived by one daughter, Hazel
Kingsafer. California and one sister,
Mrs. G. W. Fulkerson with whom she
made her home.
Funeral services viii be held from
the A. NJ. Russell chapel Monday
afternoon at . o'clock, Rev. 4. Z.
Monger officiating. Burial will be
in RivervIew cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16
MOVING PERMITS

Reno Mathews, 10 S. Meade ST.,
20 2609 w. Division ST.
Henry Bahde. III Haney av.. 20
$50 Lincoln way Z.
James HamIn. 315 s. Kendall St.
10 9O5 T.. Calvert 81.
Mrs Anna Jacobs. 755 South
Bend av.. TO Campau av. Ono num-
ber).
\. I. Bongbrak. 719 Victoria av..
to 2405 ErSkine blvd
c. " White. ia y. Gushing St.
70 1921 y. Allen 81.
Oscar Heinrich, rs u S. Notre
Dame av.. 20 40 y. Hill ST
Boyd 3. BidweI. S27 r. Milton
81, 20 2115 High s..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16

4 Christmas tree and Distribution
OF gifts were enjoyed Refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. Eva Fulmer Will entertain
the society az its next meeting Jan.
Il. il VIII be I'm the nature Of am
al-day affair and a pc. luck dinner
viii be served az noon Husbands
OF the members are invited.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16
MORE DETAILS
OF TRAGEDY AT
HERRIN RELATED
Witnesses Describe Mine At
tack, Death March and
Hunt for Fugitives.

Continued From Page One.)
-o...>o~~~~.-y>s>~>~~~-
four bodies. one of them hanging
from a tree.
William Goodman, a farmer, tes-
tilted that he had been near the
strip" mine where the riot started
and had seen several hundred men
coming from the mine with 80 or
40 prisoners. He estimated the
crowd about the mine at 1900 per-
sons.
At the close Of the afternoon ses-
sion, Judge Hartwell annouRced an
adjournment Cf court over Saturday
and Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16
Trio Club President TO
address Hi-Y Members

Glen Hatch. president Of the Tri-
O. club VIII speak at the meeting
OF The NIshawaka H--N club next
Monday evening. Pans have been
made 10 initiate IS members at the
meeting
The Trio club and the Hl-Y club
are national organizations spon-
s1red by the y. NJ. G. A. and any
high school student belonging 10
one Of the three upper classes may
become a MEMBER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16
CATHERINE KACSICS

Catherine Kacsics, infant daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs Nicholas Kac-
sizes. died at I o'clock yesterday ar
ternOon at the Epworth Hospital.
She was born Oct. 81. 1922. Her
parents. who live at 91s Franklin
81, and one brother, Nicholas, sur
vive.
Funeral services Will be held this
afternoon at 4 o'clock at Our Lady
Of Hungary church, the Rev. Ere
derrick Gyrosl officiating. Burial
Will be made in Cedar Grove ceme-
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16

WASHlNGTON. Dec. l5.-tBy ].
y. S.)-A new legislative speed rec
ord was set this afternoon, by the
senate in passing the department OF
commerce. appropriation bin in 40
minutes. The bill carricd s26,3 sec
600 for the departments activities in
the neNt fiscal year, the senate adding
$4,000 90 the total approved by the
house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16
OQatnS
HELEN GOMORR

Helen G0morr. infant daughter Of
AR and Mrs. Stephenson Gomorr
died yesterday morning at the home
OF her parents, 1920 ). Scott -. She
was born April 2, 1922. Besides her
parents, she IS survived by one
brother, Stephen.
Funeral services Will be held az
$3.50 this afternoon at Our Lady Of
Hungary church. the Rev. Frederick
Gyros. officiating. Burial viii take
place in Highland cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16
SndOck Store NOUes
To Larger Quarters

Z. and :. sandoclc Clothiers and
furniture dealers, formerly locat-
Ell at 1908 W. Washington street.
have moved into their new store az
1217-19 ". Washington street.
Their new store. occupies two
floors and VIII be better equipped 70
handle their increased business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16
TAM4RACK AID TO
GIVE $40 TO THE
SALVATION ARMY

Mrs. Homer Maurer was hostess
to the members of the Tamarack
Ladies Aid society Thursday after
noon. It was decided 20 donate $40
to the Salvation Army. Readings
We're given by Miss Evelyn Fulmer.