davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Concert Calendar.
TODAY.

TO-DAY.
Carnegie Hall, 8. Philharmonic So
ciety. Aeolian Hall. 8, New York
Symphony Orchestra. Town Hall,
3:30. Friends of Music. Cooper
Union Hall, s, American Orches-
trail Society in Peoples Institute
free series. Selwyn Theater, 80,
Frederic Warren ballad concert.
Rumford Hall, $40, E. Robert
Schmitz. pianist. Hippodrome,
s:15, Robert Murray, boy soprano.
Metropolitan Opera House, $40,
opera concert. Greenwich Village
Theater, $40. concert for benefit
Of an artist"
MONDAY.
Town Hall, 3, Nine. Margaret Nilxo-
loric, pianist. Aeolian Hall. s:15,
Beethoven Association. Carnegie
Hall, s:15, Manfred Mallxin, pianist.
TUESDAY.
Metropolitan Opera House, s.30.
Philharmonic Society. Carnegie
Hall, Sis. Philharmonic Orches-
ira. Aeolian Hall, 2, Louis Dor
nay, tenor Aeolian Hall. s:15.
Jerome Rappaport, pianist. Wan
Courboin, organ recital.
WEDNESDAY.
Town Hall. sis. Nine. Morton Har-
ris, soprano.
THURSDAY.
Carnegie Hall, s:15, Boston SYM
phony Orchestra. Town Hall, Sis.
Peoples Chorus of New York. AGO.
liam Hall, Sis. Sergei and Max
Kotlarsky In violin and piano re-
cital. Art Center, 65 East Fifty
sixth street. 4, Chamber Music Art
Society of New York. Hunter Col
lege/ Chapel, s:i5, the Adolph
Lewisohn free chamber music con-
cert. Aeolian Hall, IL A. NJ, Miss
Amy Grant, opera recital.
FRIDAY. :.
Aeoiian Hail. 3, Martin Richardson,
tenor. Aeolian Hall. s;15. Miss
Gertrude Debln, pianist. At the
residence OF Mrs. Vanderbilt, Fifth
avenue and Fifty-seventh street 8.
Fritz Kreisler, violin recital for
benefit of the Broad Street Hos
pital
SATURDAY.
Carnegie Hall, 2 80, Boston SYM
phony Orchestra. Aeolian Hall,
$3.50, ossip Gabrilowitsch, pianist
Aeolan Hall, S:15, Miss Adele
Bliss's song recital Ambassador
Hotel Louis XIV. ballroom. 11:45
A. NJ. last program in series OF
Concerts Internationaux de la
Libre Esthetlque. Metropolitan
Museum OF Art, 5, free orchestral
concert.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
These Are Days of Big Things
and Big Noise in Music World
Ears of Auditors Are Filled With the Shrieking of
Trampets, the Blaring of Trombones and Leonine
Screaming of Dramatic Sopranos.
BY J. w. HENDERSON.

brilliant the Night
this Wednesday letter the editor
the subject shrek the on The
this startled
which
volume of
dramatic screaming at high pitch"
What the be grand
these things Johnson "Raas that
awfuly elegantly
the piping of
All bang of
trombones leonne OF dramatic
the domain instrumental the The gentle
yrsm smiles quarets Mozart
Mahers third
Boch urging with harmonies
writhing in battling melodies
Achmet
visions
celestial his abutons his
breakfast consisting of dried
vioe he sat the
of Weingarner philosopher Of the ancient Goths
inspiration,
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

day recital Miss Draper will appear
Sunday night and Tuesday and Friday
afternoon In each of the three succeed
ing weeks. The engagement Will close
Friday afternoon, April z. Programs
will be varied during the engagement
and all of the recitals will be given In
the Selywn Theater.
The opening recital next Thursday
afternoon will be benefit for the Social
Service Committee of POSTGRADUATE
Hospital, the proceeds to go toward
work in the babies wards.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

Mrs. Edmund G. Converse. Mrs. J.
Henry Watson. Frank n. Hoffstot
Mrs. Oliver G. Jennings, William A.
Nash. Robert j. Park, Lewis Fl. Lap
ham. Henry Lockhart, Jr., Cornelius N
Bliss. Arthur Curtiss James, William H
Porter. Theodore HetzIer, John McHugh
t. Frank Manville and II. Edward Man.
vile.
Every room in the new hospital is tc
be an outside room and private. The
price for a room will be from nothing up
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Scott as Scarpia Also to Ap.
pear for Benefit Of New
Institution.

TOR the benefit Of the Fifth Ave-
nue. Hospital, which is being
built at Fifth avenue and 105th
street. "a special performance of La
Tosca," with Nine. Jeritza in the title
role. and Antonio Scott as Scdrptd,
will be given at the Metropolitan
Opera House on next Thursday after
noon.
Among the box holders at the per-
formance will be the following patrons
of the hospital: Sir Joseph Duyeen, G..
NJ. Warner, Mrs. Margaret A. Yawkey,
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Miss Ruth Draper
In Ten New Recitals

Miss Ruth Draper's> spring engage
ment In New York, which will start
Thursday afternoon with benefit re-
cital at the Selwyn Theater, will be the
longest she has ever played, extending
over period of three weeks and includ-
ing ten recitals. Following the Thurs
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
LAST OPERA FOR BROOKLYN.

The Metropolitan Opera season of ten
performances at the Brooklyn Academy
OF Music will close Saturday evening
with a double bill. The Secret of SUI
zanne," with Miss Bori and Mr.. Scotti
Mr.. Papi conducting. and "Pagliacci,' >
with Nine. Muzio and Messrs. Salazar
Caupolican. Picco and >Paltrinieri, Mr.
Moranzoni conducting.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Gattf-Casaxza's Record.

To celebrate the extension of the
engagement of Mr.. -Casazza as
impresario of the Metropolitan Opera
House the publicity department of the
institution has issued the following list
of works brought before the American
public by this manager:
190S-09-Tiefland, LIE Will. La Wally,
Manon, verkaufte Braut, Falstaffo.
190s-10-Orfeo. Germania, Stradella,
Fra Diavolo, Werther. Pique Dame,
Freischuetz, Pipe of Desire, Otello,
Gioconda.
1910-11-Armide, Fanciulla d. West,
Koenigskinder. Ariane ct Barbe Bleu.
1911-12-Lobetanz, Dome, Curiose,
Versiegelt. Mona.
1912-13-Manon Lescaut. Magic
Flute, Secret of Suzanne, ,Huguenots,
Tales of Hoffman, Cyrano, Boris Godu-
noff.
1s1s-14-Masked Ball, Rosenkava-
lier, Amore del Ire Re, Madeleine, Ju-
lien. Amore Medico.
1914-1b-Carmen. Euryanthe. Sans
Gene. Fidelio. L'Oracolo. Iris.
1915-16-Samson, Marta, Prince Igor.
Goyescas, Sonnambula, Tanning Of
Shrew.
1916-17-Pearl Fishers, Iphigenia a
Tauris, Elisire d'Amore, Francesca da
Rimini, Cant'b'y Pilgrims, Lakme.
1917-1s-Daughter of Regiment,
Marouf, st. Elizabeth, Lodoletta, lie
Prophete, That's, / Puritani, lie Cog
dor, Shanewis. Dance in Pl. Congo.
| 191S-19-Forza del Destino, ii Ia
barro, Suor Angelica, Gianni Schicchi,
Oberon (Eng). Refine Fiammette. Mi
reille, The Legend, Temple Dancer.
Crispino a la Comare, Petrushka-
1919-20-La Juive, Italiana in Algeri,
rOiseau Bleu, Zaza, Cleopatra's Night,
Parsifal (Eng), Eugene Onyegin.
1920-21-Tristan (Eng.). Mefistofele,
Carlton Magico. Don Carlos. Louise,
Lohengrin (Eng.). Andrea Chenier. Po-
iish Jew.
1921-22-Die Tote stadt, La Navar-
raise, Ernani. Die Walkuere (Ger.), LIE
Roi d'Ys, Snegourotchka, Lore1ey,
Cosi Fan Tutte.
Note-During the season OF 1909-10
at the New Theater we're given Gar
und Zimmerman. MAESTRO di Capella,
File de Nine. Angot, Histoire dun
Pierrot. LAttaque du Moulin.
This Is very interesting list and in
time may be utilized as material for
several more chapters OF opera. Mean
while It is permitted to add to It's
statistical details the fact that the total
number of works produced was nine
ty-five, OF which twenty-five are still
in the active repertory of the opera
1 house.
An impresario who has TO find and
prepare for presentation In fourteen
seasons no less than ninety-five operas
has no easy task. The average has
to be 11-f4 operas per season. In
these days when SO few new works OF
merit are written the manager who
desires to bring forward nearly seven
operas each season has to become a
learned antiquarian and discover amid
the dust of Libraries neglected treas
ures such as Don Carlos" and Lore
ley"
Mr., Gatti-Casazza is well acquainted
with all that has been done In the
world OF opera. without doubt he will
exhume many more old operas OF i'm
portance TO take the places left vacant
by the. untimely death OF modern
creations. 1t is only Justice to the i'm
presario TO emphasize the fact that in
the above list are the names OF several
operas. not originally produced here
by him. but restored by him to the
local stage after considerable absences.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
LAST INTERNATIONAL CONCERT

The last concert in the series OF Com
certs Internationaux dc la Libre Esthet-
que, which have been given under the
direction OF Lady Dean Paul, will take
place IN the ballroom OF the Ambassador
Hotel at IL AS o'clock Saturday morn
Ing. The artists will be 10. Robert
Schmitz, pianist, and John Barclay.
barytone. Mr.. Schmitz will play the
Toccata and Variations by Arthur
Honegear and the 'Etudes Pour les
Tierces" and yEtudes Pour Degrees
Chromatidues" by Debussy and tho
"Tmprcssions Urbaines" "Guinguettes,"
"Dccombres" and "Usines," by Mariotte.
Mr. Barclay will sing several groups Of
songs.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
"THE PIGEON" GOES UPT6wN.

John Galsworthy's THE Pigeon
" hlch Edward Goodman has been pre-
senting at the Greenwich Village Thea
ter will move tomorrow in,sht 20 tho
Frazee Theater. The cast. including
Whitford Kane i'm the title role. Hubert
Bruce. Georges Renavent. Edna James
and others. remains the same. The
Greenwich Village Theater will be dark
one week, and on Monday night. March
20, Strindberg's Creditors will be pre-
sented there as the first production Of
Ellen Van volkenburg and Maurice
Browne for their spring season.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

and unaffected, the people rejoice
greatly. Why is not this gift bestowed
oftener?"
And thereupon the Arab sheik who
had settled in New York and become
what Wall Dad called a "demnition
product" went out and bought him.
self copies of main Street" ''Cyt-
herea" and "If Winter Comes" and
went home to grapple anew with the
problem of Occidental culture.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Butterfly With
Miss Farrar for j
Visiting Nurses
Opera to- Be Given Under Au-
spices Of the. Henry Street
Settlement.

|THERE will be a special perform
ance of "Madama Butterfly"
on the afternoon of March "a
in the Metropolitan Opera House under
the auspices of the Henry Street Set
tlement for the benefit of the nursing
service administered by that organiza-
tion.
Statistics show that this is the larg-
est city visiting nurse service In the
world. 1t maintains twenty-t three
public health centers and $50 visiting
nurses in the boroughs of Bronx, Man.
haitian and Richmond. During last
year more than 100000 visits were
made to more than 10000 patients.
Because OF the great increase OF i'll
ness in the month OF January this
year 1000 more visits were made than
during the corresponding month of
last year.
The cast OF the opera will include
Mime. Geraldine Farrar Messrs. Gigli
ana Scott. IL Will be the final perform
ance of the work for this season. Par
terre boxes at 500. grand tier boxes at
$50 and few especially reserved seats
at $40 each may be obtained from Mrs.
Hermann NJ Biggs, 80 West Fifty-sixth
street. Orchestra seats can be obtained
from Mr.. Arthur III. Halo, 712 Fifth ave-
nue., and after March IT at the box
office of the Metropolitan Opera House.
Mrs. Biggs Is chairman OF the enter
tainment committee. Miss Mary Parsons
vice-chairman, and Mr.. v. Everit Macy.
treasurer The patronesses include
Mines. August Belmont, H. Henry Har-
riman. John T. Pratt, William Adams
Brown, Adrian Tselin. Whitelaw Reid,
James Byrne, Otto III. Kahn, Douglas
Robinson, w. Bayard Cutting. De Lancey
Astor Kane, Mortimer l.. Schiff, w. r.
Osgood Field, Pierpont Mofgan, Henry
White. Harry darkness Flagier. NJ.
Orme Wilson. Charles Dana Gibson and
H. Fairfield Osborn and Miss Ruth Nor
gan
Thcoria, Mrs. Harold George Wood,
president. held it's March luncheon on
wednesday at the Hotel Astor, and
later attended the matinee performance
OF Bulldog Drummond" at the Knicker-
booker Theater. Following the matinee
Mr. A. II. Mathew and the company
held reception behind the scenes In
honor OF the members Of the Theoria-
The annual breakfast of the club will
be held at the Hotel Astor on April ~.
Many prominent members OF the the
atrical profession will be guests OF
honor. Mrs. l.. II. Huot OF $50 West
Eighty-eighth street is chairman.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

The program of the Friends of Music
at Town Hall this afternoon will COM
prise Haydn's Symphony oxford" O..
No. 92; Mozart's violin concerto. ID. and
Novak's "Slovakienne" suite for orches-
ira, opus 80. Alexander Schmuller will
be the soloist and Mr.. Bodanzky will
conduct.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-29
THE SHEEP INDUSTRY
COMING BACK AGAIN
Almost Totally Collapsed Dur.
ing the Deflation Period
of the War.

Chicago. Sept. :s.-Five years will
be required 10 overcome the effects
OF the recent collapse In the sheep in
dustry, according to survey made
public here today by the National In
stitutc OF Progressive Farming.
How close the sheep industry In
this country came to humiliation dur
ing the imitation period is not realized
by the general public" stated the sur
vey. 1T was all but wiped out. I'M
ported rams were butchered and sold
a. meat owing to the collapse OF the
market"
There is n mad scramble to get back
into the business now that the market
has returned TO a stable level. the sur
vey states, and herds which almost
disappeared are being revived.
The supply of breeding stock, sheep
association officials say. is the lowest
In twenty years and the demand Tor
such stock on the Pacific coast is the
greatest seen In double that time
Texas. Idaho, Wyoming and Montana
also report n large demand.
TN the corn belt where the maize
crops can be fed TO three dollar NUT
ton. the problem is to find the lambs. "
declares the survey. 1T appears tina,
e q higher price for fat lambs will pre-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-29
vail this fall. despite the present alti-

tude.
The institute believes that wool
growing should be conducted As side
dustry. sheep men are in the habit
OF virtually ceasing business when
the wool market is against them. and
then slowly working back when the
tide turns. While the United States
cannot compete in the wool markets
OF the world with Australia and Ar
gentine. yet II Is unthinkable that the
whole agricultural system should be
thrown out OF the balance by ignoring
wool"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-29

this evening at 4 o'clock will be In
charge of Rabbi. Levinger. The SER
mon will be Applied Religion" To-
morrow morning service will be held
at 10 a. M, at which time tho rabbi
will preach on "Thc Return TO God"
"Atonement Eve" will be observed az
tho temple at $50 p. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-29
Down State Produce shipments.

The Delaware Division OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad reports the follow
ing shipments for September %:
Nineteen carloads of apples; three car
loads Of pears; nine carloads OF sweet
potatoes; three carloads tomatoes, and
one carload OF white potatoes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-29
T.tnau Playground carnival.

A block carnival will be given by
the Tatnall Neighborhood Association
this evening on the square between
Tatnall and West streets on Twenty
fourth. The proceeds will be used to
purchase equipment for the play
ground at Twenty-fourth and Tatnall
streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-29

Maximum results at minimum cost
An Every Evening want ad. Call
2200---.Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-29
Some Specials for
Tomorrow, Saturday

Stuffed Olives. big Jumbo Sour Pickles
Dill Pickles, Sweet Pickles. home made
Potato salad and Pepper Sauce. Fresh
THE SMALLEST STORE IN TOWN
L. w. REGARDS
Phone 865-W. AL KING ST
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-29

Services in Temple Beth Emeth.
The services In Temple Beth Emeth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07

It can be done-can YOU do SEP
$500 easily earned $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
WOHANS CLUB TO
GIVE MUSICAL TREAT
MONDAY EYE. JAN. Q

a special open meeting and mus
zeal program has been announced by
The music department ~ tho Mish-
awaka W0mans club 90 be held
Monday evening. Jan. 2. ar the
First Presbyterian church. The pub
!ic is cordially invited % attend this
meeting There viii be charge for
.admission
} The fusue. the fantasia and the
suite viii be featured 40 the meet
.nR. Among those on the program
are. The MadrfgaI club. Mrs. =. J.
w Fink. Mrs. Violet Shy Parks.
The open meeting Is part OF the
music departments plan TO popular
izc their study Of the various types
~ musical composition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07

Mrs. David Amstutz OF w. Law
renee st. entertained the Woman's
Missionary society OF the First
Evangelical church Thursday after
noon Mrs J. II. Evans had charge
Of the devotional exercises. Mrs
Elmer Coil had charge OF the lesson
study. Papers were read by Mrs.
Norman BirE. Mrs Sherman UlIery
and Mrs. Nagle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
News of MiShawaka
EUaHgelistic Campaign
M EUdngeIicdL Church

Special revival services will be-
gin az the First Evangelical church
Sunday and viii continue for three
weeks closing Jan. %. Rev. Richard
r. Daeschner. evangelist and solOlst
10 Preston. Neb.. viii have charge
OF the meeting He comes well
recommended as a man with a large
experience as an evangelist and has
been successful IN his line OF work
both as preacher and singer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07

The new Hope-Jone Unit orches-
ira and pipe organ. recently install
Cd az the Temple theater. will be
heard for the first time sunday af-
ternoon. Forrest O. stump. of Chi
caEo. viii he the sOloist. This new
organ is the same type and construc-
tion as those installed i'm the finest
photopIay house in New York and
Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
QUARANTINE NOTES.

Joyce Yoder. 847 =. Third st, is
lll with scarlet fever.
Charles Martens. 53t ". Sixth St,
is il with scarlet fever.
Fannie Barton, 435 Lincoln way
F.. is iIl with scarlet fever.
The home Of James Guy, 231 +.
Seventh ST.. has been released from
quarantine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07

Mrs Joseph Voelkert was elected
president Of the Ladies Aid society
OF s.. Peters Lutheran church al
a meeting held Thursday afternoon
other officers elected were Mrs.
Margaret Hans vice-president. Mrs.
Theodore FIschmann. treasurer and
Mrs. Ed. Melser. secretary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
RrYS THIRD ST. LOT.

DR.. Henry J. Graham has pur-
chased the lot on Third st. adjOin-
ing the Standard oil Co.'S filling
station 10 the east, and next to the
alley. It is not known what dis
position the doctor will make Of
the property
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
RETURN FROM CONFERENCE.

Miss Lois Newman, Miss Mildred
Fonda. Richard Zeller and Orris
Hiler. who represented the Metho-
dist Sunday school at the Young
Peoples Conference at Noblesville,
have returned and viii submit their
reports Sunday morning in the
Young Peoples department
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07

The Farmers Institute will be
held today at the Tamarack Grange
hall. seven miles southeast Of Mish-
awake +. F. Luzadder OF Red
Key. Ind. and Mrs r. NJ Brown Of
Goshen are on the speaking pro
gram.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
9@POUNLER
Self-Improvement

The best you apply your future is How do
spend my leisure time todayp" Idlers never arrive.
Make habit of spending at least part of every day
in worthwhile reading. Read with purpose Read
regularly. But above a-readl
Keep touch with the important vorldhappenings of
the day. Have intelligent opinion the great ques-
tons that confronting all nations Think
Famiaze yourself with the intellectual treasures Of
the word-he literature and history of the past Begin
systematic of reading half-hour day over
period of years, will give you broad education.
Failures had time improve themselves
successful men took timel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
SOCIETY Has MEETING.

The Society Of the Hail in the
'GrOve met last night with Mrs. A.
J. Gernhart 1898 Lincoln way, T..
The program was IN charge Of Mrs.
L. NJ. Henderson ana Mrs. Luther
Cass
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07

The rural school institute OF Penn
township Will meet today at the
Twin Branch school A special
speaking and entertainment pro-
gram has been arranged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
RIRTH RECORD.

4 daughter was born 20 Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hendricks. 219 Z. First
st. Thursday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07

Fred A. Vogt has returned from
Elmira, ont, Canada, where he at
tended a family reunion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07

BIC BEN Alarm Clocks at
VOGTS Jewelry Store now $3.50.
Store OFen Friday, Saturday and
Monday evenings. as usual Adv.-6ti
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
North Side Trust e Savings Co

VIII pay go interest on all savings
deposits made prior TO Jan. II, from
Jan. ADV. 3tS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
North Side Trust & Savings Co.

Will pay 4fo interest on all savings
deposits made prior to Jan. -. from
Jan. Adv. 3t8.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07

BUNGALOW strictly modern and
first class in every way; 2SX38 r. FIVE
rooms and bath; large attic Located
I'm ROseland. Warren ST. first street
north or ST. Nary's. on car line Lot
59X24j. Inquire OF +. o. KNIT, Rose
land
who would Ike 70
have their home built this year
Perhaps you have some difficulty IN
carrying out your building plans on ac-
count 0f not having sufficient funds
Are glad to say that we are now in n
position 90 help you considerably and
save you money. Why pay rent an
other yearf 10 isn't necessary. A card
TO News Times Box COO, viii bring fun
particulars. Don't put this on Write
right now
FOR RESULTS list your property with
me. Bargains In all parts OF the city.
Maxwell 21l4 Bertrand St
MISHAWAKA Az, in River ParE. 3
rooms and bath. modern except fur
mace, street improvements all in and
paid for, nice corner lot J, N. Jolly,
% s. Main ST Lincoln 1906 Resi-
dence Mishawaka 2l18
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS


L JONES. with the aid Of the
only licensed lady embalmer in the
city. and 30 years experience. deserves
confederation should misfortune come
% your family Wayne and So. Joe
80 Tfnrnlr .nan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07

Additional MishawaIxa News on
Page Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

WHITCOMB & KELLER
Diamond nv
Have ready for immediate posses
sion very attractive five room
bungalow Interior finish. egRsholI
enamel Large living room Furu-
ACC equipped with hot water CON
neCtions and gas heater. Floor
drain and laundry connections fu
hasem emit. Location excellent.
Close Co school and car line Terms
very reasonable. CaI ~ 400.
Farmers Trust Bldg
FOR SALE-Ncw Groom, modern. semi
bungalow. near Lincoln way W. $500
viii sell on payments.
New 6-rOom modern home ora Mish-
awake av finished in oak. large lot
$1,000. $1,000 cash so per month.
New broom bungalow. % blocks from
renter # city. finished iu oak. 50 600
$500 cash. balance SO per month.
Five room cottage, on keasev ~ p
electric lights, city water. toilet and
sink; garage. street paved and paid
for; $500, 500 cash. $50 per month
possession at once
W *. MrHENRF
Lin J733 221 Farmers Trust Bids.