davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-05-03
Honor Roll for Month Ending
April 26th.

First Grade: Lucille Turner, Luke
t7Thompson, Horace Mellichamp, Earl
Cogburn, William Hudgens, M. L.
Mauney, Emily Dunovant, Sarah
Nicholson, Gordon Afford, Hugh Gil
christ, Henry Quarles, Edith Quarles,
Rhett Nicholson, William Yonce, Ho-
mer Jackson, Dorothy McClendon.
Second Grade: Robert Holston,
Helen Franklin, Margaret Mooney,
Mary QUITS, Cornelia Prescott, Doro-
thy Rowe, sallie Strom. Distinguish
ed: Mary Anderson, Sallie Anderson,
Addie Lou Covar, Lima Jones.
Third Grade: George E. Cantelou,
William Fuller, Stanford Lamb, Ro-
per QUITS, Patterson Padgett, William
Tatum, Ruby Berry, Marie Bussey,
Martha Gibson, Mary Gibson, Corne-
liza Holmes, Gertrude Lanham, Mary
Lowe, Gladys Parks, Azilee Quarles,
Almena Swearingen. Distinguished:
Hazel Cogburn, Esther Daitch, Hell
en- Deal, Hettie Jones, Ruth Kemp,
Katherine Minis, Elizabeth Posey,
Benjamin Franklin QUITS.
Fourth Grade: T. A. Broadwater,
Charles Byrd, Jim Covar, Lewis
Strom, Mary Holmes, Ruth Lynch,
Frances Paul, Esther Rubenstein,
Floride Turner.Distinguished: Helen
IDunovant, Emma Perrin Minis, Eliza
beth Nicholson.
Fifth Grade: jamie Edwards, Carrie
Louise Cheatham, Ralph Morgan,
Martha stc1":art, Elizabeth Kemp,
Walton Minis, Mary Lorene Town
send. Distinguished: Dorothy Marsh,
Mary Cantelou.
Sixth Grade: Maize Kemp, Allen
Samuel, Tom Zimmerman, Mary
Thurmond, Emily Talbert. Distin-
guished: j. R. Zimmerman, John
Nixon, George Edward Sheppard,
Ned Nicholson.
Seventh Grade:, Margaret Strom
Effie Allen Lott, Frances Wells, Mar
tina Thurmond.
Eighth Grade: Carrie Dunovant,
Kathryn Stewart, Claude BARLEY,
Hansford Mims,. Distinguished:
Mary Lily Byrd, Elizab eth Thinner
man, Albert Rainsford.
Ninth Grade: Distinguished: Felicia
Minis.
Tenth Grade: Gladys Lawton, Mary
Lyon, Sara Reeves, Leila Bland
Tompkins, Elyse Hudgens, Eleanor
Minis.
Mill School.
First Grade: Jessie QUITS, Albert
QUITS, Ruby McCary, Lyndell Pru-
| lit, Helen Padgett, Mazle Turner,
Elzie Berry, Fred stalcup, Elma Hall,
Ruth Nelson.
Second Grade: Fay Turner, Grace
QUITS, Sybil Sharp.
80 per cent of enrolment on hon
or rolls.
W. o. TATUM, Jr.,
Sunerintendent.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-05-03
Said and Done.

The speedometer said 90 miles ar
hour.
The constable said 1t was 80.
The natives said 1t was q crime.
He said ie was the life.
His friends said 1t
With Aowerh-wayside Talea
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-05-03
Gaze Lower and Be Safe.

The president of the Baldwin Loco
motive works would have us keep
young men by gazing into the faces
of the young around U.s." We knew
of one fellow who did that and got
jabbed with hatpin.-New Orleans
Times-Picayune.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-05-03

those whom she ,u.-.-u. -nv IIme
was spent in playing games and en-
joying the victrola music, and then
they Were avited into the dining
room where ice cream and cake were
served. Those present were Misses
Addie Blocker, Grace and Hazel
QUITS, Matte Ruth and Carrie Ran
som and Messrs. Floyd QUITS, Hollie
and Hayward Turner, Carol McCary;
Jake Hall, John Blocker, Jr., Will
liam Belle, ]. D. Moore, Broadus
Bledsoe, Jake and Ollie Bryan and
John Ransom.
Mr.. Leslie Rearden is very i'll with
pneumonia but we hope he will soon
recover.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Morgan spent
Sunday with Mrs. Carrie Ransom.
Mr.. William Belle made business
trip to Johnston last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Lyon, Jr.,
spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs.
]. K. Allen.
Mr.. ]. D. Moore spent Saturday
night with Mr.. C. 3. Bryan.
j. Sallie Bryan spent Sunday
aer son, Mr.. j. r. Bryan
and Mrs. J. E. QUITS visited
md Mrs. N. L. Ransom Sunday.
:. ]. H. Smith and daughter
Trenton were visitors in the
of his mother, Mrs. ]. NJ. Smith
week.
.,iss Grace QUITS spent Sunday
Miss Efie Fox.
Hiss Addie Blocker and Miss Ha-
QUITS spent Saturday night with
IS Matte Ransom.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Turner visited
r. and Mrs. F. S. Turner Friday.
Mr.. John Blocker, Jr., spent Sat-
rday night with Mr.. John Ransom.
Mrs. ]. R. Blocker and children
.pent Wednesday with her mother,
Mrs. Margaret Stevens.
MIR. and Mrs. Charlie johnson mo-
tored to Augusta last week to see
their son, who is very i'll II the hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Parkman spent
Saurday night with their mother, Mrs.
Ida QUITS.
Mr.. Jim Bell and little James made
business trip to Edgefeld Thursday.
golden LOCKS"
Delicious VAN-NIL Delicious
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-05-03
NOTICE.

respectfully announce myself
as a candidate for Mayor of your
town in the coming election and So
licit the votes of the people.
w. w. ADAMS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-05-03

herewith announce that 1 am a
candidate for the place on the Board
of Public Works of the town of Edge
field made vacant by the recent re-
signation of Mr.. L. 7. May and solicit
the support of the people of the town.
W. J. DUNCAN.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-05-03

:ty Pension Roll
1922.
SIS A.
L., Trenton.
NJ, Cleora.
Trenton.
E., Modoc.
T., Edgefeld.
Idgefeld.
A., Cold Spring.
Modoc.
Johnston.
Modoc.
:, Johnston.
G. NJ, Pleasant Lane.
ge W., Edgefeld.
Johnston.
c., Ridge String.
of Veterans)
=, Edgefeld.
ina N, Edgefield.
Melissa, Johnston.
Emaline, Edgefield.
tie, Johnston.
Virginia c., Parksville.
nantha S., Edgefeld.
ggie, Cleora.
nnie S., Edgefield
I. c., Plum Branch.
Iargaret s., Meeting st.
ina H., Edgefeld.
Sophia, Johnston.
.rah, Edgefield.
Class B.
George A., Collier.
|, R. S., Edgefeld.
A. L., Cleora.
UNISON, Edgefeld.
John G., Pleasant Lane.
Charles, Johnston.
re, VIM. A., Modoc.
Thomas, Johnston.
NJ. W., Johnston.
S. j., North Augusta.
John H., Collins.
(, R. NJ, Johnston.
Henry, W., Johnston.
]. Whit, Edgefeld.
/, John D., Johnston.
j. N, Trenton.
n, D. E., Johnston.
rist, Abe, Mccormick.
j. R., Johnston.
er, J. W., Johnston.
les, Edward NJ, Edgefield.
nes, S. B., Edgefeld.
laird, W. T., Edgefeld.
b, Thomas W., Collier.
:, Marion A., Johnston.
lling, H. E., North Augusta.
bley, ]. G., Johnston.
yer, A. c., Johnston. ]
Its, George, Johnston. !
due, G. G., Trenton.
.kman, Thomas Edeefield--II
icy, P. W. c., Trenton.
zee, L. D., Morgana.
Orlando, Edgefeld.
ith, ]. NJ, Meeting Street.
vens, ]. A., Collier.
ON, Tad. c., North Augusta.
VIM. E., Edgefeld.
npkins, j. B., Edgefield.
rner, J. M, Johnston.
.lton, w. T., Johnston.
.rren, F. NJ, Johnston.
J. c., Trenton.
ans, Bette T., Johnston.
ans, Martha c., Edgefield.
riley, Margaret A., Edgefeld.
sell, Ella, Roper.
,adwater, Annie R., Cleora..
,an, Mary j., Trenton.
rton, Mary j., Pleasant Lane.
tier, Kate D., Edgefeld.
rwile, Mary E., Edgefield.
eatham, Kate W., Edgefield.
.rk, Amanda, Johnston.
xton, Margaret, Johnston.
ob, Elizabeth, Edgefeld.
m, Lizzie j., Johnston.
Loach, Cattle W., Edgeheld.
Loach, Emmie E., Edgefield.
bson, Emma NJ, Edgefeld.
olittle, Ann, Modoc.
rn, Mallie, Edgefeld.
rn, Vicy, Edgefeld.
lson, Annie S., Trenton.
Hlca1l
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-05-03

hereby announce that I am can
didate for the position on the Board
of Public works of tbs town of Edge
field heretofore filled by Mr.. L. T.
May and solicit the support of the
people.
J. w. STEWART.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-05-03
Delicious vAN-NIL Delicious

Don't say shock absorbers-
say "Hasslers."-Y. NJ. c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-05-03
w

Miss Eme
Sixteenth b
April 80, g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
BATTLES
TO WED DIYORCEE
Fifth Avenue Rector TO Seek
Revision of Remarriage
Canon.

NEW YORK, Sept 2-(By L. p
The Rev. DR.. Percy Suckney
Grant, rector of the fashionable
church OF the ascension on Fifth ay..
today is planning a vigorous fight
at the Portland, Ore, general con-
ference OF the Episcopal church this
month TO sweep away the canon
against remarriage Of divorced per
sons.
Or. Grant today retired 10 the Sc
clusion of a summer residence at
Bedford Hills, y. Y, where he wait
ed &c see the effect OF the first sheIl
fred in his campaign.
This took the form OF a lengthy
mimeographed statement, distributed
20 all newspapers, in which Grant
made a strong assault on the anti
divorce law.
Attention was recently focused on
DR.. Grant when he announced his
engagement to Mrs. Rita Lyolg, So
ciety leader. who has had two hus-
bands, both divorced. Under the
church law he cannot marry her.
However, he declared in his state
ment there was no personal interest
in his campaign for a change in the
divorce laws OF the church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
StePfdther Seeks Boy
Missing for FiUe Weeks

Sought by his stepfather, Carl
Weis, 1920 s. Franklin St, for return
TO his parental home is Frank Weis
or Sanger. aged IA, missing and
whereabouts unknown for FIVE
weeks.
Frank is believed to have secured
employment on some farm as a pre-
vious disappearance for one week
was explained when he was found
working for a farmer near here.
Last seen OF Frank by the COM
planning stepfather was when the
boy left home with his bathing suit
to go swimming at the st. Joseph
river beach in West Mishawaka. At
the time he wore blue serge pants. a
soft shirt and cap, but no coat.
He is described as large for his
age, can be easily taken for Is years
old, has light brown hair and brown
eyes, and weighs 100 pounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
Sues for $1,000 for Failure
to Get $40 a Week Position

Alleged failure of the Smith one
Heat System to give De Forest
Magary a position paying $40 a week
after he had been promised these
wages in return for payment Of $50
and for working as an apprentice
in the companys plant at Detroit,
Mich. for eight years, has resulted
IN Magary filing suit against the
company Saturday in Superior court
No. 2 for 1920 damages.
Magary claims that he fulfilled his
part of the agreement whereby he
was to be given a $40 a week posi-
ton and that after he had cOmplet-
ed his apprenticeship in the Detroit
factory. he was referred to the Super
Tread Tire Co. of South Bend. Not
only was he refused a job, Magary
claims, but he was paid about $50
"A week for his work in the factory
and was thrown out of employment
No refund Of the $50 Magary
claims to have paid for his course
Of instruction in the factory was
made, according TO the complaint,
and damages amounting to 1920 is
asked for.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
Arrested@ IN OtCn Home
for Drunkenness; Freed

Motorcycle Oficer Herman O.
Schricker. Atty George A. Kurez
and Levi Kroneweather, 1902 Emer-
son avY played principal parts IN
the most recent comedy drama en-
acted during the week which had It's
GnaI curtain" IN city court before
special Judge Clifford V. DuComb.
Friday.
Last Monday night Kroneweather.
It became known, imblbed too freely
Il moon" and neighbors called The
rolice that he was at home" and
intoxicated b"
officer Schricker went 10 Krone
weather's domic.le on Emerson av-
put him under arrest and ordered
him booked on a drank charge al
The station. on Friday. kronewea-
theirs case came TO trial.
Atty Kurtz had been chosen
counsel for the defendant and with
his characteristic humor inquired Cd
Dep. Pros. Donahue what constituted
an intoXlcation odense.
This fellow Schrickcr pulled the
defendant out Of his own home for
being drunk" said Kurtz.
4 have rel.t the circumstances
Of this arrest ana ne state moves
10 dismiss" the deputy's remark,
were addressed 30 The court
Since you cannot charge a mar
with public intcxication as deemed
by the statute when he is arrested
in his own nome" said Judge Du
Comb, "the uou~c agrees to dismissa.
Defendant rete2 ed"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
Studebaker Corp. to Open
Sales and Service Branch
New Automobile Agency Will Be Located in Recently
Completed Elizabeth Van Huffel Building
L. H. Bowers Sales Manager.

The Studebaksr corporation. Of
South Bend, Will open a sales and
service branch IN AIishawaka next
wednesday IN the newly completed
Elizabeth Van Huffel building on
Front st.. directly off Main. This IS
the first Eu1deba1er agency ever
10 function IN this city. and the
local men who are interested are
obtaining the closest and friendhest
cooperation from the South Bend
officials
The building Is a pleasing con-
Etructiou. featuring conservative
oignified lines. the front being Of
pressed brick and presenting an at
tractive symphony Of straight line
designs. The driveway is in the
center. and is framed on either side
by an expanse OF bisected plate
glass window. The right side viii
De used az a display room for the
latest models OF the car. being eX-
Ceptionally we'll lighted By three
quarter length windows. and high
kOwered lamps from the top. An
Nnlaid stone name plate on the top
IS Inscribed: Elizabeth Van Huffel,
81 whose honor the building was
named. The right side Of the front
half viii accommodate the office
force which viii be installed with
Wednesday, opening. rontal light
ing viii be effected by means Of
upright stoOp lamps on each side
Of the driveway.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
MurieI, Lonesome, Poor,
Not To Enter MOUieS

CHICAGO, Sept 2-(By L. P)-
Muriel Mccormick. heiress 70 the
Rockefeller millions. told a story
OF Ionesomsnezs and regret today
az she sat alone IN the palatial res
dence OF her father. Harold 2. No
Cormick. who IS honeymoon.ng n
Europe with Ganna WalsSa-
Although surrounded By every
luxury that money can buy, and
favored by the society OF two con
tinents. AIuriel declared she WAS
longing for the compani0nship o.
lust plain. human people Ike
everybody else"
You now she explained ny
father and sister are away and the
family is scattered. and I'm al
alone IN this spooky old house. It's
80 lonesome and hear things-
sounds-at night"
In her first public fntervfsw since
the marriage OF her father, Mss
Mccormick denied positively sns
was planning 20 enter the uIov1as
why cant everybody Just forget
that my grandfather invenSsd thu
reaper and accumulated the great
est fortune IN the worlds slrs ask
ed. If people only knsw how IL
I RE my income anouu1s To"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

Farnum Kirkwood, who mas been
selected 10 manage the new enter
prise came 10 Mishawaka as a boy.
and for years was in the employ OF
the o. r. Lang hardware. which po-
sition he left TO accept one with Matz
& FrOstbaUer billiard parlor In ad-
dition 10 being a salesman OF recog-
nized ability. he is an expert book
keeper A complete efficiency
system on the order OF the famous
''Woolworth check" will be installed
upon the opening OF the new shop.
Building Refinished.
The interior or the bank building
has been thoroughly remodeled and
redecorated: the ceiling has been
painted a light cream with sympa-
thetic yellow upper sidewall. The
bottom Of the side wall as well as
all the woodwork has been done in
polished walnut, and upon the whole
should present a most attractive ap-
pearance One OF the major changes
that has been effected IS the install
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

and terribly Tghened-So the other passengers.
Fannefeet directing the traffic and Is standing right IN
front of the track and holding UP his hands for the
stop. 1t looks Fannelfeet had better But then
he steps backward he will be right the path OF Tiny and
he steps forward he viii have mix Up with Mr.. Bear
and coming around the corner pe NEIL, Mr. Lion and
Mr. Tiger. My! OH Myl what a fix Flannefeet Is IN To
get out of the the conductor has climbed the trolley
and may be that he viii pull the trolley wire
and the will stop-then ali viii be well. Old Doctor
SawbOnes IN his twin SIX, just ready the
street Very quickly he took IN the situation and threw his
clutch into reverse" and back he and poor Old
Crouch has just had terrible bump. For old Sleepy
Sam is wide awake. He it all and wondering what
going happen Flannefeet He can't look ways
at once however, and Roy and Poly taking advantage
of the opportunity and looks they would get away
with big load of very hne apples Sleepy Sam offering
for sale. Most of the little Doc Dads think this ali very
funny The little old lady the very thought
fully hid behind her umbrella but the little dog in front had
umbrella hide behind but he has his legs and he IS
scampering away to place of safety.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

Otto Schermann, sales manager
OF Studebaker's retail branch has
been one of the principal figures
tn sOnsuTnating the varied deals that
brought the local branch into eX-
4stence. and he is highly enthusias-
tic apropos the possibilities OF de-
Veloping the Mishawaka field. His
diligence IN seeing all the local de-
tails properly arranged. and his ini-
tiative in planning perhaps the most
elaborate opening the Studebaker
corporation has ever sponsored
gives double assurance to the rep
I esentatives here that he vii. all
times lend his best efforts toward
the success of the new enterprise.
ELABORATE OPENING.
Arrangements for the opening OF
the new sales department are being
made on a very large scale. South
Bend demonstrators. driving the
latest models produced by the com
pany viii be on hand in great num-
hers. although the principal event of
the day viii be a concert by the
Studebaker 75 piece band, one Of the
largest and best in the state, We'd
nesday evening As Wednesday
marks the opening Of the market. It
s. expected that practically all the
farmers offering wares for sale will
remain for the evening musical
treat. Preceding the concert a par
ade Of Studebaker automobiles
headed by the demonstrators, Will
oe held. and all Studebaker owners
iu the city and surrounding country
are requested TO meet az the new
garaEe at 1880 ready 10 drive. Fol
lowing the concert, the garage viii
be thrown open for inspection and a
free picture show. illustrating the
process of making the Studebaker
from the raw materials to the finish
ed products viii De given.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
Bonus Bill viii Be Put
Up to Harding Next Week

WASHINGTON. Sept The ed
5usted compensation bill appropr1-
ating billions Cor American World
war veterans. Will 80 10 the White
House 70 meet the test OF pres.der-
tial action early next week. & vac
declared today by congressio nal
readers
on the eve OF the bills oonstde rs--
ton IN conference. both bonus ad-
vocates and It's opponents were
claiming presidential support OF
their causes. The advocates oon-
tend he would sign the bin because
the Simmons amendment provided
"a means Of paying the bonus while
the opponents still predicted a
presidential veto.
House and senate ccaferees. meet
ing on both tariff and bonus. L was
said. viii lay aside the tariff eltlrar
today Of Monday and take up the
bonus. An agreement within a few
hours was predicted by Sen. Nc
Cumber. republican. OF North Da-
kota, author OF the bin ID rs pres
ent form.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
North Side Store elimination
OF Successful Business Careers
Farnum KrkwoOd Selected Manage Second News Depot
Under Peers Management in This City-Estab
lishment Soon to Open.

lation Of an entire new lighting
system, affOrding the interior a COM
bined light of 1900 candle power.
and outside 400.
The personal history of the two
owners is the romance of two lads
being left TO look to their own sup
port at an early age. and with all
the tenacity that training lends,
they looked for it, and in Mishawa-
ka found it, William II. Peers, the
senior member Of the firm, came
to this city from Elkhart in 1898,
working first with the Dodge, then
the Wooden Mills. In 1901, he en-
listed in the army and went TO the
PHILIPPINES. Following this he re-
turned to the city of his choice and
the next few years saw him working
in a factory, then following the
profession of a music!On and bell
ringer in which art he is yet quite
proficient. Thomas L. Peers, his
junior by eight years, was left an
orphan at the age Of five, when he
was taken under care by an aunt in
Iowa. He stayed there until he was
16, when he went to Chicago and be-
came - news agent on a railroad.
For several pears he followed this
work acquainting himself with
practically every publication IN the
country through working a number
OF different runs. In the year 1912
he came TO this city to join his bro
ther in the founding of the business
in which they are now engaged.
Beginning Modest.
With but $50 Of their own. which
they combined with a loan OF 500
from an aunt they bought the city's
sole news agency of Richard Doutel,
which at the time consisted of mere
ly a few paper routes. The younger
brother passed the routes, while
the elder sold papers at the stand.
They soon took billing commissions.
as their work included the whole
city in its scope and IL was little
extra trouble. From that date their
growth has been a steady conseva-
tive one. built upon the principles
Of excellent service and high minded
business principles. They complet-
tu their STOCK OF magazines Intu
gradually added side-lines until
their stock is now composed OF:
action, stationary. office supplies,
children's books, fountain pens, ra-
zors. camera supplies. pocket books
candies. all tobaccos. a soda foun-
tain. and bottled goods.
They have developed their whole
sale department until they now en-
ploy three men on the road. and use
two trucks irf supplying nearby
trade. II IL their fondest ambition
10 soon expand 10 the extent that
they Oan devote their entire time
10 that end OF the business furnish
ing AIishawaka with their only
wholesale and jobbing house with
central Offices here. The city may
confidently expect news OF such an
expansion soon after the inaugu-
ration OF the new store.
While the exact opening date is
yet 20 be announced II is expected
that it viii occur the latter part OF
this week. al which time the boys
have promised a gala time IN their
second store. There viii be music.
free cigars for the men. and candy
for the ladies and children. as well
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
Home Service Section Has
I36 Clients During august

The report of the Home Service
section Of the American Red Cross
for the month of August, 1922, shows
that 1876 different clients received
service Of some kind during the
month, among them being 80 new
clients. Interviews at the office num-
bered 269 and 223 letters were sent
out in behalf Of clients.
Fifteen new compensation claims
were filed and 8 s clients were assist
ed with their claims. Seventeen
clients were assisted by financial
care, 10 meals were served home
less ex-service men and two ax-ser-
vice men were furnished with lodg-
ing. Sixty-eight legal papers were
executed, including work IN training
cases, bonus. compensation. insur-
ance, retainer pay. victory medal,
and certificates in lieu OF lost dis
charges.
The amount checked out in carry
ing on the work was over $500. over
$500 was refunded by clients on
loans previously made.
The Red Cross booth conducted az
the Interstate Fair grounds and
the regional conference Of 20 cOUn-
ties held in this city were features OF
the work Of the month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

Some time during the ensuing
week the Peers brothers will open
to the public their newly finished
north side store, on the corner Of
Main and Mishawaka SITS, handling
the entire line of merchandise now
purveyed in their uptown news de-
pot on Lincoln way p. F1rnum
Kirkwood. a Mishawaka man with
many years experience IN sales and
executive capacities will be install
ed as manager while the Peers
brothers will continue 10 devote
their entire time to the uptown store
and wholesale department.
Their store Will occupy the site
recently vacated by the North Side
bank, and will mark one Of the first
constructive steps in the Development
of equal shopping facilities for the
north side. With profound conf
dence in the future Of the city and
a firm belief in the possibilities Of the
north side in particular, these ag-
gressive young business men have
installed a service shop Of which any
city might well be proud.