davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Sparkling Parties" in
Church Arouse Pastor

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Sept. "a
The Rev. Foster Fuller. pastor Of
the Park Street Church OF Christ,
has appealed to the police to prevent
young couples from turning the
church building into a spooning
place.
The pastor complained that couples
have been entering the building at
night for sparkling parties. He asked
that a policeman be stationed at the
church in the evenings.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Mother, Sister and Now
Wife to Adopted Son

LONDON, Sept. 23.-Her senti-
ment transformed from a mothers
love to that OF a wife was the ex-
perience Of Mrs. Mathilde Schickel,
who has just married her foster.son,
Robert Schickel. She adopted him
fifteen years ago when he was a
youngster and she a girl wife.
II was both mother and sister to
him, now I am his wife and love
him more than ever" said the
bride.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
An Aid for Tire Changing.

Whenever a tire is changed, II is
wise TO remove all rust patches from
the rim with file or sandpaper.
To complete the job, apply light
coating OF graphite and shellac. This
will make the process OF changing
much easier.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
College Heads Select
Best Sports for Girls

LONDON. Sept. 23.-Lawn tennis,
cricket and lacrosse are the most
suitable games for girls. according
to a decision reached by the College
Of Preceptors in England.
They came to this opinion after
studying the results Of searching
QUESTIONABLE submitted to a great
number of doctors, women medical
students and head mistresses.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
j. S. PLANS Gas
. MASKS To SAVE
| MINERS LIVES
eirefighters, Furnace Workers.
and Locomotive Engineers
! to Benefit.
SEEK UNIVERSAL CANISTER
Development of Pocket Res
! pirator Will Do Much
{ for Protection.
BY JOHN GOLDSTROM.
Universal Service.


20 save the lives and conserve
the health of American workmen,
the United States Bureau Of Mines
Is working out a general adapta-
Ition of the principle of the war
gas mask to industrial uses, it
Is announced.
( Masks and canisters for fire
fighters, blast furnace workers and
locomotive crews when they go
through tunnels have already been
successfully tested and are in use
Masks for mine rescue workers
have been utilized for some time,
and it is planned to develop one
suitable for use by miners In
;ordinary work.
4! Applying War Lessons.
The Government has been gradu'
ially since the armistice converting
!.nany kinds Of war implements and
n -aterials to the uses of peace. Ger.
In gases have proved beneficial
I'm agriculture; airplanes nave
killed plant pests by spraying farms
and orchards with arsenical pow
iders; the geophone, used during the
war by the French to detect the
Operations of sappers in ground
,imine work. is now used In mine
i;rescue work.
III There is an almost interminable
.llist Of instances in which imple-
,iments Of destruction and defense
L have been utilized by Government
i tscientists to develop and enhance
,sthe pursuits Of peace. More Of this
.lwork has been done by the United
Estates Government than by any
'iother.
I. Details Of these experiments
iRre described by A. c. Fieldner, s.
H. Katz. and S. p. Kinney, Bureau
Of Mines experts, in a technical
condensation:
THE development Of a pocket
canister or respirator which will
largely alleviate the discomfort. to
which engine crews are subjected
from the presence of sulphurous
locomotive smoke when passing
through railroad tunnels is an
nounced by the United States Bureau
Of Mines.
Fit Coat Pocket.
Inc Canl6LeTb, which III COn-
Veniently into coat pocket. are
filled with an absorbent mixture
of activated charcoal and soda lime
and contain filters of Turkish towel.
ing. They may be cheaply made and
are a great improvement over the
sponge respirators and handker-
chiefs and towels now used by en-
gineers and firemen when passing
through unventilated tunnels.
THE extreme discomfort caused
by breathing sulphurous locomotive
smoke while a train is passing
through a tunnel is familiar to any
one who has ever been a passenger
in a coach near the locomotive,
especially IL the windows are not
carefully closed.
Bad as these conditions are for the
passengers, they are almost intoler-
able in the engine cab. where the hot
smoke and exhaust steam direct from
the stack envelops the cab and fills
II with hot, choking gases. The tenn
perature in locomotive cabs while
passing through tunnels has been
found to range up to 162 degrees
Fahrenheit.
Engineers Overcome.
aside from the question Of ex.
treme discomfort, locomotive smoke
may contain poisonous and asphyx.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
REGISTRATION DAYS
IN MARYLAND
The Counties.

Tuesday. October 3.
Tuesday. October 10.
Tuesday. october IL trevi-
sion).
Hours OF registrations: From
Q a. m. until 0 p. m. Hours
of revision: From s a. m. TO
p. m.
Baltimore City.
Tuesday, September 26.
Wednesday. September 27.
Tuesday, October 10.
Wednesday, October II.
Tuesday, October IT (revi-
sion).
Hours Of registration and
revision: From IL IN. to s
p. IN.
(No new names added on re-
vision day in either the coun-
ties or in Baltimore City,
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Extra Tire Mileage.

The tires of an automobile often
go a further distance than the score
shown on the speedometer. The in
strument never registers when the
car is backed, skidding, or the extra
mileage covered when one of the
wheels Is out Of alignment.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

ting and pairing merely makes a bad mat
ter worse. Millions OF others are wiser.
They know how easily and quickly Gets
IT shrivels and peels corns and calluses
oft-in one piece. Get your money back
II IL falls. Wear new shoes with comfort.
Oct bottle today. Il. Lawrence a Co,
Mfr., Chicago. Costs but a trifle-every-
where.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
ADVERTISEMENT.

Ask Your Friends-They Know
Thousands OF people have only them
selves TO blame for corn agony, blood pol
son, etc. Trimming and treating cut
The Washington times., 1922-09-24


will
The Chevrolet
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

aside from the question Of ex
treme discomfort, locomotive smok
may contain poisonous and asphyx
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-24
RED CROSS, ELKS
AND OTHERS To
BRIGHTEN XMAS
Elks Will Distribute Boxes
to American Families, and
Red Cross to Mexicans

Between 80 and GO needy families,
number about $50 adults and children
vii be remembered by Santa Claus
tomorrow through the assistance of
the civilian relief committee OF the
Warren District Chapter, American
Red Cross.
Cooperating with the relief com
mittee win be the local lodge Of
Elks. which win care for the Amer
lean families TO whom Christmas
may seem dreary this year. The
Red Cross committee viii pack and
deliver boxes TO needy Mexican fam
lies IN the district
I'VE have received several dona-
tions OF money for toys for chit
dren," said Miss Esther Cummings,
secretary of the committee yester
day, Ard viii see that such money
goes for toys. But our own funds
will be used in purchasing food,
clothing and other articles. The Red
Cross is not permitted to spend the
funds it secures frmo enrolment of
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-24

members for anything hui necessi-
ties. but We feel that necessities
will be very acceptable on Christmas
day TO many needy families"
Some little misunderstanding had
been caused, said Miss Cummings,
by the activities of other organiZa-
tions in the district that desired to
make Christmas merrier for needy
families. In few instances, said
Miss Cummings, organizations We're
duplicating the work for some fam
lilies and neglecting others.
L think we have the matter all
Strengthened out she said The
Red Cross relief committee keeps
in closer touch with the needy and
unfortunate. probably, than any other
orga gization IN the district. The
spirit that has prompted other or
CARNATIONS to help the needy this
Christmas has been wonderfully uu-
selfish and generous, but We feel
that we can all make it a better
Christmas for the greater number
by getting together, checking over
the lists of different families and
making the distribution of Christ
mas boxes more general and equal"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-24

Louis Graveure, baritone, who will
appear in concert at the high school
auditorium one week from next Tues
day night, is truly magnificent and
the possessor of a remarkably beau
tiful voice." according to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. p Sims. of this city.
Mrs. Sims, who is president of
the Federation of Music Clubs,
heard Graveure's. concert in Philhar-
monte Auditorium in Los Angeles
several days ago She returned to
Bisbee with the highest praise for
Graveure, and this praise was echoed
by her husband, DR.. w. P. Sims.
"Graveure's concert was wonderful -
said Mrs. Sims, And l enjoyed the
more thinking that Bisbee would
soon have the opportunity OF hearing
him. He mas a beautiful voice, is
gracious with his encores and has
a wonderful personality His sing
ing is warm and he is certainly one
Of the most versatile artists on the
concert or operate stage"
The Musical Events Club, under
the auspices OF which Graveure will
appear here, lis wirking hard in an
endeavor to sell every one of the
season tickets before the first con-
cert. Season tickets sell at $3.50
fer the entire series, price far be-
low that charged in larger cities
for just one of the series.
The second concert of the series,
by Hulda Lashanska, soprano, will
be on January Is. Caroline Lag
Zari. contralto, will sing on February
"A and the last concert, by the world
famed Flonzaley Quartette, will be
on March 81.
With such an array of great artists
the Musical Events Club is deter
mined that the community shall not
be allowed to forget for ane minute
that it is being offered an unusual
opportunity in the offering of season
tickets at but $3.50.
Following is the program for Ora
veure'S concert, the baritone to be
assisted by his accompanist, Arpad
Sander:
Ombra mai fu (The Largo, from
'Xereso Handel
Father Was Thrifty Man. ,..
............ Hungarian Folk-Song
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-24
Choral Club Here
One of ArizOna's
Largest and Best

Local music lovers will have the
privilege OF hearing one of the largest
and best choral organizations in the
state when the Eisbee Choral Club,
under the direction of c. w Bowers,
presents it's first concert in the high
school auditorium on Thursday eve
ming.
Following are the members of the
choral club:
Sopranos
Miss Alice Bassett, Mrs. A. NJ. Boss,
Miss Jean Boyd, Mrs. II. Butow, Miss
Faith Cox, Mrs. r. Davis, Mrs. s. G.
Dodd, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. 6. Franken-
berg, Miss Joyce Fiero, Mrs D. G.
Gatchell, Mrs Howard Givens, Mrs.
Fannie Harrington, Mrs. ]. II. Hutch
ings, Mrs. Jason, Miss Elsie Johnson,
Miss Josephine LorenZ, Mrs. NJ. L.
Lindholm. Miss Madeline Mieyr, Miss
Gladys Perrizo, Miss Yda Paff, Miss
Dorothea Phillips, Miss Aubrey Pat
terson, Mrs. w. p. Sims, Mrs. f. Q.
Snider, Miss Ruth Tonkin. Mrs. c. s.
Thompson, Mrs. Writ, Miss Florence
Watkins.
Tenors
Mr.. Joe Cain, Mr.. Cecil Corrin, Mr.
Gerald Davis, Mr.. II. B. Johnson, Mr..
Charles Merrill, Mr. Thorlief Olsen,
DIR. c. H. Tuell, Mr.. ]. P Williamson.
Altos
Miss Mable Bauer, Miss Anne Bieh-
Ter, Miss Margaret Campbell, Miss
Naomi Davis, Miss Amy Fenner, Miss
Jean Grant, Miss George Mieyr, Mrs.
c. S. Mckay, Miss Nettie McNicholas
Miss Lillian Regan, Mrs. Jean San
ders, Miss Rachel Trenner, Miss Hell
en- WOldy, Mrs. ]. p. Williamson.
Bases
Mr.. A. NJ. Boss, Mr. F. L. Blair, DR..
George Bridge, Mr.. J. ]. Dugal, Mr.
Leslie Gilman, Mr.. Leslie Davis, Mr..
John Mexican, Mr.. Scott Schaefer,
Mr. Drysdale.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-24
Big Crowd Enjoys
Christmas Pageant
at Baptist Church

The Christmas program given al
the Baptist Church Friday evening
was We'll attended The program
was well attended. The program was
headed with a presentation, byt the
Sunday School, of The Star OF
Hope" The work of the children in
this part of the, program was well
applauded. After The Star of Hope
was over, a musical program was
presented.
Different parts were: Leading pill
grims, Dovie Kirkland, Bernice Capt,
Ruth Gould, Nina Fac Stevens ;
shepherds, Fred DAlbini, Clyde An
drews, William Fisher, Marvin Kirk
land and Otto Robinson. The angels
were limo Beam, Edna Lemons,
Alice Fitting and Frances Patton. The
Pharisees We're Manly D'Albili,
Clarence Fitting and Peyton Andrews
The parts of Mary and Joseph
were played by Bernice Capt and
James Ranney. and the parts of the
three kings We're played by Forrest
Taylor, Robert Hargis and James
Mullen.
Quite a number of the little folks
took parts OF pilgrims.
Following the pageant, Christmas
gifts and candy were distributed
among the children.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-24
S191.14 Worth of
Xmas Seals Sold
by School Children

The sale of the Anti-Tuberculosis
Christmas Seals has just closed in
the school. The funds raised through
this sale are used for the prevention
of tuberculosis, in Arizona: 80 per
cent is retained in the local dis
trict and the remainder goes to the
tSate Association to be used for
the same purpose.
1T seems most commendable that
at this season of the year the school
children have put such a great eff
fort into helping children less for
tunate than themselves" said DR.. r.
b. Durfee yesterday. Such effort,
too, gives expression to true
Christmas Spirit
Following is a list of the schools,
with the amount each school turned
from the sale.
Lincoln School turned in more
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-24

EleSle -hdSSShet
Toreador's Song (Carmen) .....
...-.... blZel
ii.
All through the Night. WEIGH Folk
Song.
The Lephehaun 49,. Irish Folk-Song
Mary Old Scottish Song
Drinking Son (Burns( go. Richard
Hommond.
Legend of St Francis. ......... List
Mr. Sander
NOCluIne 1900. # dnCh
J'ai dit aux etoiles 1870. Paladilhe
Prolougue TO Pagliacci .LeoncaVallo
V
Good Bye Tosti
My Menagerie ............F Foster
MSIId ClulSdlIl
Shipmates O. Mine ...... Sanderson
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-24
DUBLIN is QUIET

DUBLIN, Dec 23-An unarmed
was shot dead today by two civil
ians at Geranbrow Otherwise the
Dublin vicinity was absolutely quiet
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-24

Miss Nfonroe's room in Central
School deserves special mention as
her room sold more than any other
single room in the district; turning
in a total of over SIS.
These figures do not include sales
out side of the schools.
r. B. DURFEE,
School Physician.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-24
NOTICE w. o. w.

Meeting of Warren Camp No. 9 at
Star Williams office 2 o'clock Sun.
day afternoon.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-24
SILK Fruit

Very decorative boudoir lamps are
made of taffeta, trimmed with clus-
ters of silk fruit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-24

resting the people we want es-
ciaiiy 10 benefit by the new securi-
ns he said The p cent Thrift
lamps were very popular but now
mat they have beer discontinued
,cc want 10 get the people TO buy the
Sd savings stamp. Twenty Of these
lamps will be exchanged for a SO
600 Roosevelt" Treasury Savings
Certificate which natures with a
value Of So i'm five years. People
don't seem 20 realize that it's just as
easy 10 save one dollar as it is t.
save four quarters. We're anxious
tc sec them come around for stamps
that Will grow into Roosevelt certi-
ncates
The Washington" Treasury Saw
ings Certificate have q. purchase
price OF $50. with a value of $1OC
after five years and the Lincoln
certificates costing $500 are worth,
after five years. $1,000. The certi-
Gcates may be redeemed al any
time with substantial rate Of i'm
tercst paid 10 Date.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-24
WHITMER NOW WITH
DETECTIVE BUREAU
License Clerk i'm Controller 5
Office Now in Charge of
Identification Dept.

Harold 4. Whitmer. license clerk
i'm Controller "a. A. TohuIka's offices.
was assigned to the police detective
bureau TO take charge of the nelly
established naturalization depart
ment. by order of Chief of Police
Laurence j. Lane. Monday. Whit
mcr's assignment will meet with the
az sroyal of the board of public safe
az Friday evening, II is s; ia.
Appointment of new license
clerk. 90 succeed Whitmer, has not
been announced. According TO To-
hulka. his office will take care OF
such business for the present.
Whitmer's new duties will require
his study OF finger-print system of
Identification and "A complete revise
ment and compilation of records to
afford easy means of Identification
of an suspicious and criminal char
acters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-24
Take Booze and Coin.
Send Him Home AtOOt

Lacking 90 cents of having
enough to pay his fine of 81 and
costs Fred BObeck. Niles, Mich.
confessing TO Judge Chester l.. Du-
Comb that he was guilty of public
intCNicatiou, pleaded with the court
90 lessen the amount of his fine so
as 60 permit him 10 return home
When arrested Robeck had i'm his
possession in addition 10 a half pint
of mooushine, one penny over $40.
Warning RObeck to get out Of
town and stay out. the Judge cut the
aue TO one cent. With the costs
amounting TO $40. and the fine paid.
Robeck found himself stripped"
Got "a nine-mile walk ahead of
rle unless someone gives me a lift.
sol.loquized the offender as he left
the court room.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-24
LEGAL NOTICES
NONRESIDENT NOTIcE-

state 20 Indians
toUufV ~ So Joseph. 81.
fu fhe ~f Ip4aph Superior Court. I've
cember term. 1921
Elmer Bowers ts Lulu Bowers. pi-
Nnrer $50 1903
r. be- know. that the above named
Plaintiff has fled Boz the office ~ the
Clerk az said Court his complaint against
said Defendant boz the above cause 90.
aether with p proper affidavit that said
Defendant. Lulu Bowers. is not resi-
dent ~ the State % Indiana.
said Defendant IS hereby notified that
said cause will stand for trial on the
z0th day Of March. 500. rhe same being
tho 2Jth day Of the next term ~ said
Court. 20 commence az the city OF South
Bend on the 3rd Monday in February
next. ON which day said Defendant is
required 90 appear 90 said action.
WILBUR " WARNER.
Clerk
Bv MARGARET Lung.
Deputy.
t~EALf
r vs. Thomas
Attorney for Plaintiff
Han Zs 60 Feb 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-24
PEACE OF IRISH rxPLAINED

'Tor the benefit of those brothers
who have failed 10 follow the situa-
tion In ireland there is an oppor-
tuni-y 10 get The dope down at one
~ Go,Cle Manu's four cigar stores.
All Kinds OF questions are explained
over a conyivial cig@r Make one
of these your meeting place. 1ltf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-24
CoLPAERTs HOMES

$3.50 cash. Fine new room home
with electric lights city water and
gas Located on Smith ST. River
Park
$500 cash New room home.
city water. electric light and gas
Calvert ST.. near Lincoln school
$500 cash Nnw room home with
bathroom Has toilet water. eler
tric lights and gas. Well located
ON Mead 50
Practically new room home in
west part OF city. This home has
hot water heat. hardwood floors.
large attic aud j. CEN pletely mod
ern 10 every respect. The price is
reasonable
The above homes can be- bought
on very small monthly payments
~ yoU do not ind anything that
suits YOU in the above list let us
build your home where you want
g.
CoIpaert Realty Corr Rooms
! and 2 Blackstone Theater bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-24

3TNCH OF KEYS found. Howard
~rhrop. John Hale Hat Store.
'UOKEB Stone martin. lost on or near
sherman av.. Finder please return 90
1909 Birner ST.. or call l. jD0J and re-
rpire reward
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-24
9UGGE99m[POllyLE-R
Mind

The of a mans greatness is the greatness of
his mind He set the world ahre only when he has
the desire to develop the dynamic power in his mind
Mind is a great wealth and all his own. From
this he gives the world without price and the
more he gives, the more he gets back.
He broad his brain is big when the broadness
of his mind overcomes all in his actions
mans vitality depends upon his mentality. His
mental attitude determines his courage good cheer
health and kindly deeds-its the rudder of his life ship
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-24
WE NEED THE ROOM

WE NEED THE ROOM
And must sacrifice our stock Of used
cars including Ford and Chevro-
let. We have Fords to sell for $1,000
down. balance monthly. Betstlc
Auto Sales Co, 3i3 Lincoln way W.
Main 1li. Open evenings
ATTENTION. AUTO OWNERS AND
BUYERS Before You buy or trade
your new or used car IL will pay you.
"a sec II. Feferman, South Bend Nash
Motor Car Co. 100 Lincoln way +.
FORD-Sacrifice sale of 1920 Ford
touring for $3.50. fully equipped. Lin
colin lS5S- CTS IMnorte ay-
Motorcycles And bicycles IL
INDIAN MOTORCYCLE - New models
now on display. Come In and look EN-
over. Crosses Cycle shop, 22G W. Wash
inEton
Auto Accessories II
PARTS We buy en- and wreck enl.
Parts 10 all makes Of cars. Ford parts
40 To 60 per cent on list. HuFwi ci
Auto Co, 21s ". South Sc Vain 1861.
TIKES-A few repaired castings at follow
ing prices: 30x3. 30x3h3. at $50: ok
3h. 3ix4. nj 50; SKI 33x4, 34x4,
35x4t2, at 81. Linsenmier Tire shop,
S2G S. Michigan st.
Used TIRES-F0r real bavgain in used
tires see AldersOn's Tire shop. New
tires and accessories also handled.
400 w. South 81,
USED TIRES We carry fun line ot
used tires at bargain prices. Stubb's
Tire Hospital. 200 r. jefferson blvd.
WE MAKE A SPECIALITY i'm over
hauling tapping Oversized pistons and
rings done expertly Lafayette Ca
rage, 924 S,Lafayette. Main 3743.
SEE rs BEFORE YOU BUY Blankets
skid Chains. Heaters south Bend Mo
Tor SUNNY Co. III L. Jetfcrs0n 81.
Service Stntions=-Repairing i5-
AOTOMOBfLE PAINTING in a first
crS using first class materials, means
first class job. Quality Auto Paint
and Trim shop, 232ls y Michigan st.
Lincoln 1888.
ACTO TOPS. seat covers. curtains. gen
cral upholstery; estimates furnished
Decker Auto Trim shop, 304 L. LaSalle
Lincoln 5l05.
CYLINDER GRINDING - We can save
your old motor. Specialist az this work
PistoGs and rings fitted. StrOps CYL
inder Grinding. 12T :. st. Joe St Lin
coin $500.
SPECIAL RATES Bring your car IN
for Ovel hauling before the spring rush.
Special rates during January and Feb
ruary. Overland South Bend Co, 232
y Michigan St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS


NELSON l.. JONES. with the aid OF the
only licensed lady embalmer IN the
GIFTS aud 30 years experience. deserves
consideration should misfortune come
20 your family Wayne and 81. Joe
e:s Lincoln 5o49
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-24
FINANCIAL

s PER CENT INTEREST
is paid on an deposits left with
us We loan money on first mort
gage securities Boo south Bend and
Mishawaka. Workiugmen's Build
ing and Loan Assn. Whitc0wh &
Ecllers Office. Farmers Trust Bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-24

Solid oak floors in living room
dining room the best new. am
modern 2-story. Groom house in
the city for the price Close 20 rar
line. park. stores in good neigh
Dor hood large lot. alley side and
rear Price and terms IuEleright
Realty and Investment Co Room J..
American Trust Bldg
COMPLETE MODERN HOUSE rooms
and bath > rooms FIRST floor. rooms
and bath second floor. with clothes
closet 10 each room. Has hot cold and
soft water cellars first a nice fruit
cellar with plenty Of shelves and con.
crete floor Second cellar has q good
furnace. large coal bin. laundry tub and
laundry stove. This house Us on the
banks Of the beautiful So. Joseph river
. minute walk 10 center. Must srll 1u
account Of other property For quick
sale viii take $4,000 VIII discount
500 for cash Act quick as this Us a
big bargain See T.. Wickony, us s.
Main ST.. or call Main 1898
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-24

CEMENT SlDEWAL curbing. steps,
driveways. etc Successor II G. {.
Shively. Estimates furnished; all work
guaranteed William CleghOrn. 121T L.
Corhv 81 Lincoln 6t45