davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17

oliques have been dissolved" said
Commissioner Haynes today cit
would take ten of thousands of
agents to completely halt this traf-
fc. We are concerned chiefly with
the great smuggling organizations.
Public opinion viii ultimately halt
the individual smuggling"
Withdrawals Decrease.
Withdrawals from bonded ware
houses. Haynes said had dropped
from 23,723,S94 gallons Of distilled
spirits and beer i'm 1920 TO only o.
577,116 gallons i'm the second year
Of prohibition. The average pre-
Folstead Withdrawals totalled about
100 600 600 gallons. me said.
Only 2.296,S25 gallons of whisky
and spirits were legally distilled in
the distilled Volstead year, Haynes
stated, compared to 80,6S2,241 gall
Ions i'm the first dry year and some
200, 100000 gallons annually prior to
the dry regime.
The revenue paid the government
last year from rum sources totalled
about $S5.O0O.OO0, compared TO
S14O.0OO.O0O during the first Vol
stead year and $445,OOO, 900 i'm pre-
Volstead years. For the two dry
years, the revenue loss totallod
$3.50. 100000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
PLYMOUTH

The regular meeting of the d. A.
r.. was held Friday evening at the
home Of Mrs. Charles Bame. This
was the first meeting Of the year.
and was presided over by Mrs. Dora
Erwin, the new chapter Regent.
There are 81 members or the Ply
mouth chapter and others are await
ing their papers from Washington.
Mrs. J. II. Wiley gave the history Of
the organization OF the D. A. r. Re-
freshments were served by the COM
mittee, Mrs. Bame. Mrs. Bunnell.
Mrs. Smelzer and Mrs. Ruggles. The
next meeting Will be held at the
home of Mrs. Mary Hitchcock, as
sisted by Mrs. Gus Kuhn, Mrs. Dora
Erwin and Mrs. Francis Seybold.
J. y. Wilson is very i'll at his home
on Walnut ST.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Presbyterian Westminster Guild
was held Friday evening at the home
Of Mrs. Lee Otto Peterson. Fifteen
were present. The election of Off
GERS was held. in which Opal Zuters
was elected president; Josephine
Bennett. vice president; Jean Murga-
trOyd, secretary; Hazel Goodrich,
treasurer. The next meeting Will be
held on Feb. 10, with Vera Sanner.
The Tri Kappa sorority had a very
interesting meeting at the home OF
Misses Lulu and Mary Mccoy.
The Ernest Gamble Concert Co.
will appear here on Friday evening
Jan. q, under the auspices Of Mrs.
Hazel Smeltzer's music class. The
proceeds of the concert are to go to-
ward a fund for English Opera.
The Marshall county Young Peo-
pies Sunday School Convention was
held Saturday and Sunday in Ply
mouth About $50 boys and girls
between the ages of IS and "a reg
istered for the meetings. A luncheon
was held at noon in the basement OF
the church, and a banquet in the
evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
How Vicks Should Be Used

For SpasmOdio Group. Children's Colds
Rub Vicls over the threat and chest until the
difficult breathing Is relieved. then spread on
thickly and cover with hot flannel cloth
One application at bed time usually prevents
a night attack Of Group.
For Deep Chess Colds. Sore Throat. Ton
slitis, Bronchitis, Coughs -Vicls should be
applied over the throat and chest-if neces-
sary, first using hot, VET cloths to open the
pores Of the sldn-then rubbed in well until
the skin is red; spread on thickly and covered
With one or two thicknesses Of hot flannel
cloths. If the cough is annoying, 2 small
piece the size Of a pea can Be swallowed every
few hours.
For Head Colds. Asthma. CstarTh, Hay
Fever -Vicks should oe melted IN spoon
and the vapors inhaled. or little can be
applied up the nostrils and snufed up the
head
Used as Liniment, Poultice or Plaster
On account of its penetrstive an rubefaGent
effect on the skin, VicSs has been found ex-
cellent for many minor ailments, such az
Bites. Boils, Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Frost bite.
Itchings, Muscular Soreness, Poison Ivy, Sun
burn. Headache and Sore Calloused Feet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
NOTRE DAME NOTES

Ambrose o'Conneu. prominent IN
judicial circles IN New York. deliv-
cred an insptrstio talk before
the members OF the Notre Dame
Chamber OF Commerce. Mr.. O'Con-
nell IS = former student 81 the uni
versity and once was secretary TO
Rev. John CavanauEh. then presi-
dent OF Notre Dame
When I left this uuive rsity a teV
years ago" said Mr. O'ConneT. my
ambition was 70 get into the bus
,ness world At that time IN my
life I was sure that crookeduess ex-
listed solely in politics since then
the school OF human experience has
taught ne that nv conception was
q false one a few years in business
realms diepelled this idea. Crook
edness is prevalent in every branch
Of business today. II is up 70 you
who have been sohooled in the cor
rect fundamental principles and
ethics Of good business 10 60 forth,
recognize these evils and do al in
your power 10 combat them There
is great personal satisfaction and
peace Of mind and the end Of = bus
mess career unstained by question
able methods.
There IS feeling prevalent
among college men thar time spent
IN school Is wasted. a college edu-
cation Is tho broadening influence Of
a mans hfe Many a time later on
you will wish that you could live
again your college DAYS. Many a
time YOU will regret that you did
not apply yourselves with a greater
vigor. II is then too late. Realize
now the wonderful advantage than
is yours and the opportunity II Of
fers TO prepare for a successful bus
mess career and then work accord
ingly.
we are about to enter on the
! greatest period OF prosperity that the
country has ever known. Men with
| brains and foundation in the
ethics Of business are needed TO cope
with problems which are certain 70
confront US"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17

home Of her daughter Mrs John
Kramer.
Miss Maude Dewey Is spending
two weeks IN Eau Claire. Mich.
The wagon road along the track
from Elm r. 70 Miners mill was
cindered this week. making II pos
sible for traf7o 10 be resumed with
sfety.
Mrs Anna sleEmund OF New Buf-
falo township passed away az the
home OF her daughter. Mrs Charles
Bachman Of this place a. the age
of Sc wears. after an illness OF two
weeks duration. she Ia survived by
three sons. elem T.. John L., Ber-
rad r.. and one daughter. Mrs.
Charles Bachman
The second community orchestra
concert viii be held in the assembly
hall of the school house on Jan Is.
Wednesday evening The first con-
cert was well attended and highly
appreciated a splendid program IS
TO be given on Jan. Is
Mrs Breeze. Sr.. who has been
IN Aurora, Ill, has somewhat I'M
proved.
Mrs Adm Couchman returned
home on Wednesday after spending
three weeks with her mother IN
Mason. Mich.
Mr.. Henry Shreeves has returned
from Paw Paw. Mich. where he
spent a few weeks with his daugh-
ter
Mrs Joseph Lee was hostess -
the u. A. r. on Friday afternoon.
Dainty refreshments were served
Mr. and Mrs. George r. Fox will
spend part OF next week in Chicago
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sandburg
Quite extensive repairs are being
made i'm NcKie's store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17

covering as fast as could be expect
ed.
Earl Savage, who has been hav-
ing treatment i'm the sanatorium in
Ostemo, Mich, for tubercular trou-
blo spent Sunday with his family
AIR. and Mrs. Gauash OF Gary are
the parents of fine son. The young
man arrived at the home of his
grandparents. DIR. and Mrs. Higbce.
The old school house has been re-
shingled this week. When neces-
sary repairs have been made it viii
be occupied hy the Chamberlain Me
mortal museum.
The annual church supper and
election was held Thursday night in
the congregational church The
supper was pot luck affair which
proved the fact that good cooks are
still plentiful
The following church officials
were elected: Clerk. Mrs Cornelia
Douncr; treasurer. Miss May War
rem: trustees. James Lauther, Alec
Watson. Mrs. Naude Arnold and
John Dawson; deacon. Prof. North
on; social committee. Mrs Maude
Arnold. Mrs. Ray Priest. Mrs Bray
ton Gridley
Mrs Frank Bonner is I'm Chicago
with her parents, where She was
called by the illness of her sister.
Miss Zimmerman.
Three oaks has four less slot ma
chimes than III had before the last
visit Of Sheriff Bridgman. who re-
moved them TO the county jail. One
or two more could be spared
Mrs. Helen Goidammer o Reed
city IS spending . few weeks at the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
Prevent ChiLdren's Cold Troubles
When Riddles Come In Wet and "Snfflng," Apply
Vicks Over Throat and Chest to Keep Off Cold

CHILDREN. as modern mothers
~ know, should playoutdoors daily.
Colds result. How to treat colds with
out inward dosing, 50 disturbing to
little stomaChs, has been a problem.
Vicks answers this need. Applied
externally. it can be used freely and
often Daytimes, the Riddles can
continue their outdoor fun. Night
times, the windows can be opened
wide, for, if the bed clothes are left
loose about the Child's neck, Vicks
healing vapors will be inhaled until
morning.
This direct treatment usually
averts spasmOdic Group, and if an
attack does come on Unexpectedly,
the use of V.cks as directed fire.
quently brings relief in Is minutes.
Good for Grown-ups, Too
Vicks is effective in the same way
for all the cold troubles Of the family.
grown-ups as well as hddies--fOr
head colds, catarrh and asthma, deep
chest colds, bronchitis. incipient
pneumonia, tonsilitis, sore throat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
how TO TAKE CARE OF ONE
WHO IS SICK AT HOME
siy Royal G. copeland. VI. D.. Com
missioner OF Health, New
York City.

missioner OF Health. New
York City.
10 ISN'T nice 70 be sick. IF you
must be sick. 70 TO a hospital, n
possible. IN YOU cannot go TO a hos
pltaI then your sick room at home
should be converted into the nearest
possible approach to- hospital
room.
You will recall that hospital
rooms and wards are bare of all ad-
ornment There are no gin
cracks" rugs or other Gust colIec-
tors.
The sick room should be prepared
by taking down the curtains and
haugings. Remove the heavy fur
uiturc. Take all the kuick-knacks
on the dresser. and Danish every
thing that tnterfercs with cleaning
and busting
Use a damp cloth for busting pur-
poses, so that the air is kept clean
and pure The windows must be
made 10 move UP and down easily.
The patient should he protected
against direct draft To this end.
it may be we'll to provide "A muslin
screen for the window. This Is
made by stretching a piece Of thin
muslin over a frame which fits the
window
IN hy-time 10 is needless to say.
the window has mosquito netting 10
keep out insects. Over each win
dow a dark shade is placed. so that
the amount OF iight that enters may
De controlled.
The bed should bc So placed that
the nurse or attendant can walk
around both sides. II should be so
placed IN relation to tho windows
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
YOUR II E 4 L 7 II

thai the light does not shine into
the eyes OF the patient Yet it is a
JOY to n sick person to be able to
look out Of the window. Views Of
the outside world assist his re-
covery.
The door should have the hinges
oiled, and be provided with a lock.
In making the dressings and bath
ing the patient there are times when
he demands privacy.
There may he limitations as TO
the amount Of help in the house
hold. one person may be nurse.
cook, chambermaid and orderly al
IN one. Even so. the patients tray
should be daintily served.
Food is one Of the most import
ant items in the essentials OF speedy
recovery. A sick person has an ap-
petite which must be coaxed. With
no exercise and with the effects of
The disease, there is no longing for
mealtime. limited number %
pretty dishes. a clean napkin and a
flower on the tray will add TO the
happiness and promote the recovery
Of the sick one.
When the patient il able 70 sit up.
he should nave a comfortable chair
d pillow for the small OF tho back.
and be so placed as to get a new
view Of the outer world. II possible,
get him into another room on these
coca sions.
Don't let him sit up too long.
Wrap his legs and knees in a blan-
ket. y low stool will keep the feet
of the drafty and cold floor
Hot water bottles, extra pillows
and a bed jacket will help amazing
.y iE increased comfort.
Don't forget about the joys OF
tinkling ice in a palatable drink Of
some sort. \ faded appetite may
/ he stimulated this way
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
FAMOUS WITS" OF HISTORY
Little Stories Of Men and Women
Whose Sayings Are Sill Remembered
Rv MARK STIJYVFsANT
BY MARK STUYVESANT

Later 1r life Fields love Of his
o1,n children took the place OF his
eariy love which he gave TO pets.
francis Wilson. IN his delightful
The Eugene Field knew" writes
"TIo especially delighted IN chill
dren. who. like himself. were fond
~ fairy tales. folk lore and mytho-
lcEy. who loved santa Claus. and
who had sufficient imagination %
see things ~ night"
There g no length 20 which Field
would nos 60 20 entertain children
especially his own Each morning
his own little hoy. "Proddy." would
come into his fathers room at 8
o'clock for a romp.
A daily game was played with
never-ceasing regularity "Proddy"
was the proud possessor Of a toy
gun with which he used 70 shoot a
stuffed cat on the mantelpiece.
Fields last act before retiring was
20 see that A string was properly
attached 10 the pussy and vas car
ried over 20 the side OF his bed so
that when "Proddy" shot at the cat
in tho morning. and said Bang"
Field could pull tho string and the
cat would "fall down dead"
Eugene Fields practical jokes
were like a boys. One Of his neigh
bors in Chicago. where ne lived was
very fond OF flowers. and took his
botany seriously Field was most
interested In this gentleman's
hobby
One day he carried 20 his friend
n Young plant. It's roots were cares
fully wrapped, and TO II was at
tached a tag bearing A long Latin
name. The neighbor was delighted,
. and fastened TO plant this wonder
fuI flower.
He cared for it each day with the
greatest interest.
Field watched the growth or the
plant with feverish expectancy. His
| 90 was complete at the time OF the
maturity OF the flora" when he
saw his neighbor discover that il
was Canadian thistle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17

q fff JONI II trt-Nt. FIELD
PLAYED OS \ FRIEND.
Perhaps there IS no author. the
mention Of whose rams melts more
hearts than Eugene Fold IFS ap-
real is through his love % children
and the sympathetic understanding
which he held for them
Although famous az uewspa per
man. Eugene Fields greatest popu-
lsrity came from his poems. full 81
tenderness. pathos and humor. like
Little Boy Blue The Little TaI-
Ier BabT. and Seeing Things ~
Night" Eugene F1eld knew chill
dren and understood them
FIELD never really grew I'D. The
pranks he PLAYED and the verse nc
wrote when he was = man have the
youth. the freshness and the spon-
tsniety 81 q boz He loved fun
from the time he was p. little boy
until the hour he died But mis- hui
NOR and mis- Jokes were always
Kindly
yield adored pets Tie loved Civ
ing them names which were 3ppro-
nriate His first versfyins was
q bout a doc When he was a boy
nc Field family had a dog they call
"a Edo The young Eugene OBJ
'ected 10 his name lie didn't think
that the name o. "Fido' suited the
dog lie considered that Fido's
Countenauce had a rather Hibernian
cast. and that MS name should coir-
eide with his bearing. So Eugene
changed Fido's name 10 "Dooley"
Dooley was the Inspiration or Eu-
gene Fields first poem. At thI,
time there was a popular song I'm
vogue. entitled "Oh. Had the
Wings of a Dove"
Ono day Eugene. regarding Doc
lovs discomfort tool. up his pencil
and composed tho following:
Oh had I tho wings OF a dove.
would fly.
Away from this world Of heas
I'd ny around Miss Fmerson's yarI.
And light on Miss Emerson's trees.
Miss Emerson was Eugcne's mu-
sic teacher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
The DIRECT Treatment
for All Cold Troubles

ABSORBED. like a liniment. and, at
the same time
INHALED as q vapor. Vicks reaches
Immediately the con gested air passages
Vicks doesn't relieve every case. No
remedy can do that. But it is success
ful in such a large percentage of cold
troubles # from head colds and sore
throat down to bronchitis or deep chest
colds that We have been able for years
to make the following offer:
VCKS STANDING OFFER
Buy either the 35c, 75c or $50 size.
Use all or part Of it II you are not de-
lighted with the results, mail US the top
Of the carton and the purchase price
will be cheerfully refunded. Or. if you
wish TO try Yioks before you buy, mail
the coupon below for free sample.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
THREE OAKS

Mrs Edna Lacky of New York is
visiting at the homo of her brother.
c. X. Warren.
Master John Hadfcld. who was
quite seriously injured by an auto
Mobile on Christmas eve, is still i'm
the Oak Park hospital He is re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
DRY LAW BENEFITS
j. S. TWO BILLION
Revenue Loss for Two Years,
However, Is sos. 100000,
Leader States.

WASHINGTON, Jan 1s.-Nation-
al prohibition begun its third year.
having cost the Unitej States $685.
000.0 I'm loss Of revenues
To offse. :Als loss. according -
national dry leaders. two years -
prohibition swept away the saloon.
cut drunkenness in half decreased
crime and saved $4,000 .0oo0 fof
the average American.
vast Improvement IN enforce
ment conditions market prohibition =
third anniversary. officials said.
Three wet spots" remain where
agents now are staging cleanups
These. II was said. are the F1oI ida
coast line the state OF New Jersey
and the city of Chicago.
The Canadian and Mexican Dor
ders. have been closed 20 rum snug
glers II was said except for \ few
short stretches The smuggling prob
lem, however has been solved ex-
cspt along the Florida and New Jer-
sey coast lines
Worry over Isle Rum.
Prohibition cficials freely admit
~N~ tiAAA Nitt hAVsaA importation o.
liquors from the Bahama Islands
save than considerable concern.
The situation IN Michigan. where
rum traf1ic from Canada iourished.
has been cleaned VI while dry
patrols on the international Dor
der have closed most OF the rum
running lines from Mexico into
Texas
There 10 considerable individual
smuggling across the Canadian her-
der. but most or the snurrIirr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
THE HOME KITCHEN
By JEANETTE YOUNG NORTON
: - AlthoritY "a Hor1e CookirRs

Dice enough cold boiled pota1oes
20 ill three cups. Chop fine enough
onion. with half 2. pepper. to III one
cup. Drain a can Of sardines skin,
bone and fake them fine. Add a
bud OF garlic chopped FIRE &c a half
cupful Of French dressing. Cut
fine the white center Of n small head
OF chicory. Toss together the 20
t7to. onion. fish and ohfcorN, add
the dressing. dust with p1prika.
and lot stand TO flavor 20 minutes
Serve i'm small white cabbage leaves
Earnished with tiny picked onions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17

The cEner -nred uo-r-lst assures
himself ~ every comfort and r-o-
lection Cor bis winter f-ft-ar Hs
puts on skid chains hood ana radI-
ato- covers a windshield cleaner.
Boyce notion e-er. fLs r.5 radiator
with alcohol and USES other ac-es-
SORES that make driving easier.
Reasonable prices on eI accessories
az the Lincoln Au-omot.Fa supply
Co. rs = Jefferson lrd 5s-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17

Somebody remarked that he
tanned" his lad when he caught
him smoking. Mr.. S. Ensible spoke
up and said that his boy was Il, and
that the boy might grow up to appre-
ciate a good smoke he got him
corking W. D. c. pipe from George
Platner's -Adv. At
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
CUT CORN ACREAGE.
FARM CHIEF URGES

EEARNET. Neh Jan. fs-o %
smith. president 90 the National
Farmers congress. in statement
hero TODAY urges q big reduction
iD corn acreage this vcar.
The market IS now rlutted with
corn" Re said. land prices win re-
main low until the acreage fs de-
creased
Farm organizations throughout
the corn belt wifi be oiv -iafIv asked
20 endorse the plan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
40 You RELISH SOMETHING
DIFF ERENT' ONCE IL \
NIIIIlI-1

10 You RELISH SOMETHING
DIFFERENT ONCE ~ \
WHILE?
When ~ a loss 10 know what 20
prepare for dinner that will be JUST
q bit different" try some OF the
following suggestions. which are
ure to make = hit with your fam
IFS. Remember that while fresh
pineapple is always TO DO preferred
~ a. can he Eorten at this season 81
fair prices. stfl thc canned. ir
suces. chunks or grated. is most
excellent and may be used I'm any
~ the dishes whore fresh IS dcsiE.
mated
Pineapple and Ripe Olive salad.
chop ccarseIv the meat of one
ripe sweet pineapple. Drain one
email can Of ripe olives. remove the
stones and chop them coarsely. Gu
tho white center from a head Of
chicory salad with kitchen scissors
TO half a cupful cf mayounaiso add
two tesspoonfuls OF tarragon vine
gar. a ha-f-saltspoonful Of red pep
nsr. q finely minced hard boiled
srg and 4 tablespoonful Of tomato
catsup. Toss the ingredients Of the
dressing IN a salad bowl which has
haen lightly rubbed with a bud a
Garlic when ready 20 serve MI
cupped white lettuce leaves with the
sslsd. pour over Dc the dressing.
and Earuish with stuffed olives
Pineapple Pie.
Peel and chop coarsely two me-
Gium-sized Or one large pineapple.
and squeeze the juice from the hard
centers- Make a syrup OF two cup
fuls OF sugar. q pint q water and
the Iuice o. q lAmon. adding a spice
rag while the syrup boils gently for
eight minutes Add the pineapple
and stsv gently until II "a done then
drain the fruit and set 20 cool add
g. tablespoonful Of cornstarch OF
arrowroot mixed in a little cold wa
ter. and thioken the syrup. then put
ne fruit into a good pie-orust lined
plate. pour over the juice, add the
TOP crust. and bake until tho crust
Is done.
Banana SALAD.
slice six banana thinly and add
20 them three-qusrters Of cupful
% chopped nuts. a oupiul o. chop
pee celery, haif a minced red pep
nsr and the heart or a head OF let
tucA cut fne Toss IN mayonns.s-
20 which 2 ha,s -cupfuI o. whipped
cream has been added Cool and
"a her ready % serve fU lettuce
'esvas garnishinE with oliye ctrls
made b. peeiinC olives from the
stones as YOU would peel no skin
from an apple.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
IT'S HUMAN TO ERR.

The man who has made no mis-
takes has not been alive very long.
it used to be a common error TO de-
fer taking life insurance. Inform
yourself fully by reading the free
publications mailed by WALTER
FEGAN, J. NJ. S. Bldg 8-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
Mems Union Suits

Mems Wool Suits. lIado
in South Bend These gar
ments are slightly imperfect.
hut VIII give satisfaction. Now
selling at SO 1-3 90 500 on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
Part Wool Blankets

Beautiful large White WOO
Blankets with pink and blue
borders. bound edges, eZ-
IRENE value % ...... $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17

and "grippy" colds. Its penetrstive
and Tubefacient action makes it use
full for dozens of daily ills, such as
bruises, burns, cuts, stings, and itch
ing skin troubles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
Turkish Towels

Fancy Turkish r @ we g,
large size. heavy weight. eX-
Cellent quality with gold.
pink. blue. lavender brocad-
ed borders, special ..... 67o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
Cotton Blankets

Large size. good quality
grey Blankets with pink and
blue stripes; big value, at
pair ......-....-. SIP
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
Muf Foundations

Can be covered with any
material 10 match hat. coat
or 20 remodel old uuns. 15c.
S1.OO, S1.25 values. Tues f0c
$500. $3.50 value .- 500
SS.25. $3.50 vnlure .-. s1.75
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
YOUR NEXT.

That's the feeling one will always
have as long as you do not have your
automobile insured. Why not act at
once and permit the Greenan Agency
to eliminate that feeling? We're IN
the Farmers Trust Bids 5-tf