davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20
IN MUNICIPAL COURT

While presiding in Municipal court
in the absence of Judge Schmidt some
weeks ago Judge Chloupek sentenced
Paul Petri of Two Rivers to four
months in the county Jail for driving
an automobile while intoxicated Petri
is now serving his sentence
Later Judge Schmidt sentenced
Frank Schaffer, also a resident of Two
Rivers, to one month for the same of
fense.
Although deemng that the longer
term was earned Judge Chloupek, in
view of the disparity of the two pen
alties imposed, has asked Governor
Blaine to remit all of Petri's term in
excess of one month.
Frank Wilhelms of Maple Grove was
fined 5000 on a plea of guilty to a
charge of selling moonshne. He said
he took il away from drunken young
men at a dance and sold it.
Anton Drummer of Whitelaw paid a
fine and costs totalIing S2935 last
week for permitting a slot machine to
be operated in his place of business.
The machine was in court and was CON
fiScated. The arrest came about
through the statement of Roland Nc
Groarty in court that he had played
the machine with some of the money
which he had stolen.
Joseph Mcmahon, a carferry hand,
went through the guest rooms at the
Star Hotel at Buffalo and Tenth streets
last week. He took suit case and
packed it with clothing, all of which
he sold to second hand dealer for $40.
Five roomers visited the police station
and picked out their belongings He
denied other robberes which it was
suspected he had perpetrated He was
given year and half at the state
prison on charge of burglary in the
day time
Walter Kielsmeier appeared with a
Milwaukee lawyer, waived preliminary
examination on an embezzlement
charge and was bound over for trial
at the January term of the circuit
court He furnished the bond required
and was released.
George Blanke Of Glenbeulah and
Adolph Langenfeldt of Chiffon each
paid $40 and costs for operating a mo-
tor truck without special truck IL
cense from the state.
The new county motor policemen
are beginning to bring them in. The
first victims were August V0elker and
Walter Nanderbloomen. They each
paid the customary $40 plus
The usual number of city traffic vio-
laters were up and contributed, each
his mite.
We do not blame prohibition, but it
is the fact that the county jail which
a few years ago was frequently empty
has seldom less than ten or twelve
guests in these parlous days.
Theodore Duebner was drunk Tues
day afternoon but he didn't think he
was too much SO to navigate his Max
well touring car safely, but he was
mistaken. He was. He came south
on Tenth street and essayed to turn
west into Washington street He
headed straight into a Paige coupe
parked on the south side of Washing
ton street doing about 5000 of damage.
Neither Duebner's car nor pint
bottle of moonshine therein was dam
! aged very much. The bottle was added
to the imposing array of similar delect-
able appearing objects in the Munic-
pal court clerks office.
| Duebner was handed four months in
the county jail for driving ear while
in how-come-ye-so state, and was
fined 800 for transporting the booze
| This is the first case Of damage here
by drunken driver.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20
ITEMS FROM THE PILOT FILES
FIFTY YEARS AGO

A new sidewalk has been commenc-
ed on Ninth street, South Side, for
which the residents on that thorough
fare should be tharkful
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20

A new Grist and Flour mill is rapidly
going up on Quay street, south side,
just west of Main. 1t is being built for
MesSrs. Wahl a. Haupt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20

One day last week, Charley Frank
McAllisJer, Of Cato was severely kick
ed by a horse, which he was trying to
correct, smashing in several Of his ribs
and otherwise injuring him, especially
his head, against which a pitchfork
which he was holding in his hand. was
driven with great force inflicting a
severe wound Dr. Brown, however,
who is his medical attendant ana who
dressed the wounds, thinks ne will re-
cover.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20

Henry Groth who lately graduated
at the Milwaukee Normal School, will
teach District No in this city This
school bas maintained an independent
existence within the city limits and
seems inclined to continue II. A new
school house il being built by the
district this yeaI, having four depart
ments
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Mrs. Charles SE1H4er of this e+ly
died in Chicago on Tuesday of this
week. She went their some weeks
ago to have an operation performed
1t was successful but her physical con
dition did not improve. Her funeral
will take place in this city on Thu, s.
uaY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20

Mrs. Charles So 'er OF this etly
died IN Chicago on Tuesday of this
week. She went their some weeks
ago to have an operation performed
1t was successful but her physical con
dltion did not improve. Her funeral
will take place in this city on Thus
day.
Marred-Anton Wilda and ANNE
Rebacek, both OF Kossutb, on the 2OJh
day Of July, 1897 by John A Smith,
Justice Of the peace
Mr.. G.. Il, Patzer, principal Of the
first ward school of this city. has hepu
offered POSITION in the Milwauk e
Normal School and has accepted Hr.
Patz'r first attracted attention bl hls
admirable administration o. the county,
superlnlendency lie Is SELF taught
largely, but the work has been done
with thoroughnesS, Everything he
does in the line of education is subject.
ed to his own mgid criticism. This is
the element Of growth in his characrr r.
Mr.. Patzer will prove a valuable man
ln the normal school and his loss to the
city will not be easily made good.
julie Lindstedt and Charley Fechter
went to Milwaukee Sunday to witness
the base ball game between Indianap-
oils and Milwaukee They wandered
about atmlessly in the evening and like
Spalding the Chicago banker, with
out "intent' appeared at the Davidson
where the fight between Corbett and
Fitzsimmons was reproduced on the
vitascope.
ReinardJ Rahr has had fine wagon
built by the Hanson Wagon Works of
this city. Ii is something entirely diff
ferent from anything els In the city
and is designed for use in outings as
well as for a carriage, He purchased
carriage team lat week.
Adj Hinrichs, a brother of Henry
and Fred Hinrichs OF this city, re.
Gently died in Germany. lie was well
known TO Il number of people in this
city having spent considerable time
here. He went to Germany some
months ago to receive treatment for
his eyes. He came to this country
only a few years ago, mastered the
language thoroughly adapted himself
to the conditions Of the country and l..
Identified himself at once with It's in.
terests, exhibiting in himself the
highest type Of naturalized citizenship.
He became good business man and
he was always a generous fellow.
This is the first break In the Hinrich' 's
family They have always attracted
attention at their reunions, because OF
their fine appearance and hearty good
nature.
Henry Groth who lately graduated
at the Milwaukee Normal School, will
teach District No in this city. This
school has maintained an independent
existence within the city limits and
seems inclined 70 continue IL. A new
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20

Marred-Anton Wilda and Annie
Rebacek, both OF Kossuth, On the 2Ouh
day OF July, 1897 by John A. Smith,
Justice Of the peace.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20

DR.. $. G., Blake, and family, nom
Chicago, srrlved lnOur city lust week
to So, nj the heated season with their
friends
Died in this ciGy, on tne l0th cf July
1872, OF disease OF Lhs heart, Mrs
Catherine Inner.
Sixteen platform cars have been re-
ceived here during the past week for
the L. ). Il. w Il. r., and four more
cars and two locomotives are also ready
for shipment at Sheboygan
On Friday last little son Of Mr..
Jacob Fleigler, met with a serious ac
cldent resulting in the breaking OF his
arm, just above the wrist. The little
fellow, who is only about two and
half years old, had accom- panied his
mother out to the cemetery, for The
purpose Of planting some flowers; and
while standing in the tack part # the
wagon, the horse suddenly started,
throwing hilD out, he striking his head
on the ground, and receiving several
severe br9ses besides the injury above
stated The little sufferer is now
doing wepl
j. +. PIatt is breaking gruuud for Il
holeI building on the corn. ul MAN
and Bull,iO street,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20

j. +. Platt is breaking gruuLd for Il
nOlel building on the corn. T. ul Man
and Bull,iO street,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20

Died in this ciIy, ON tae lOJh Cf dolly
1872, OF disease OF tn, heat, Mrs
Catherine Inner.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-18
TEMPLE

What Is sal4 40 be one OF the
most spectacular and dramatic mo-
tion pictures ever offered the pub
lie VIII be seen today at the Temple
theater. II IS a photoplay version
OF a universally known drama BY
the immortal French author. Victor
Hugo. and bears the interest-com-
pelling title. Judgment"
The story deals with those grim
DAYS in 18th century England, when
Mary Tudor sat upon the throne
and gained for herself the sinist or
heritage OF her memory, the name
Bloody Mary"
It Is said that Judgment" Is a
production not alone Of stupendous
scenes, huge ensembles, superiof
acting and beautiful Photographic
effects. but that it has, as well, one
OF the most intensely dramatic plots
ever told upon the screen. This
does not seem an over-statement.
when 10 IS learned that the story is
from a drama by the immortal
French author and dramatist, Vic
tor Hugo. Judgment" is a Worll ]
Film Corp. offering and has special
subtitles by Harry Chandlee and
william p. Laub
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-18
MISHA WAKA HIGH
TO MEET BENTON
HARBOR MACHINE
Captain Fuson Back in Lineup
for Saturdays Scrimmage
at Dodge Park.

Local talent In High school foot
ball WI be seen at its best when the
Benton Harbor II gh school eleven
invades Mishawaka's territory sat
urday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock for
IA game on the Dodge grid ron.
The Benton HarbOr team Is an un-
known quality. For this reason Coach
Skaar = taking no chances and viii
use all the first stringmen. with the
exception OF Gerard, whose injuries,
sustained IN the first game OF the
season. VIII prevent him from play
ng again this year. Capt Fuson, in
jured some time ago. will be back in
h.s old place at halfback Saturday
afternoon
Coach Skaar has been putting his
men through their PAGES every night
during the week in anticipation OF
this game, paying special attention
10 two new shifts. which the local
team is sa d TO have prepared after
considerable efforts.
The probable lineup for Saturdays
game Will be: Ends. Baker and
Hiler, tackles, Nedd and Kraus
guards. Moon and Scheer: center,
Lowell. quarterback, Marker; right
halfback, Fisher: left halfback, Flu
son (captain); fullback. BOstwick.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-18
HIMSCHOOT CASE
DISMISSED HERE
Prosecutor Files Charges in
Superior No. > Charging
Violation of Parole.

Following the fling Of charges in
Superior court No. .. TO enforce the
impr sOnment OF Henry Himschoot,
Main St soft drink dealer, for vio-
iation Of q sentence. handed down IN
1918, Deputy Pros. V. j. Bower Fri
day caused the dismissal OF the pos
session charges pending against Him
school in the NJ shawakl city court.
A jury which heard the case a
week ago. fs led 20 b-ing verdict
after deaberatins over seven hours,
and was d scharged
With the action Of Pros. Bower TO
force Himschoot TO Fay for the al
legged violation OF his parole. the
state IS said 10 have decided TO drop
the charges aga nst HIM which were
filed after a raiding party was said
to have found 2.400 pints Of Cana
dian beer in his garage Oct. 16. The
beer was alleged by the state chemist
70 contain over four percent Of al
cohol by volume.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-18
TO HOLD
BIG CHARITY BALL
Proceeds on December 5 to Go
for Christmas Gifts TO
Poor Children.

Mishawaka Lodge No. 453 Knights
Of Pythias have decided TO give a
charity ball in the large new aud +
tor um OF the Mishawaka Woolen
Mfg. CO. Tuesday evening. Dec. 5.
Music will be furnished by Stein
rich's orchestra. which is recogn .zed
as one Of the best in the state. All
proceeds OF the dance will be used
for charity work. The lodge already
has set aside a date for a Chr stmas
tree for the roor children Of the
city at which time gifts, toys and
clothing are to be freely distributed.
When the lodge explained it's plans
10 the Woolen Co. they cheerfully do
mated the use OF their new auditor
ium. thus insuring the K P.'s a
much greater success than was or
z rally expected. II is not the pur-
pose OF the lodge 10 supersede any
charity organizat on now in exist
ence in Mishawaka, IN fact the X.
P's hope 20 be able 20 depend upon
them for the names and addresses
OF all people in Mishawaka who are
n need.
The general committee in charge
of the dance consists Of James Guy.
chairman; r. O. Denton. w II. Cur
is. Roy Allen John Gu ck +. ]
Robinson. J. ~ SEX g. r. Lawrence
and Edgar y. Weeer The follow ng
chairman OF committees have been
appointed so far- Reception. r. W.
Gaylor: arrans eucuts a. WoOlen Co
George Butt: ii@-rlhut on Of window
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-18
ELIZABETH BREMNER
BECOMES BRIDE OF
EUGENE QUAINTANCE

Eugene Quaintance anu Miss Eliza =
beth + BremneF OF tnls city wers
married yesterday afternoon at 3
O'Clock by the Rev. DR.. N Z. Haw
k.ns az the parsonase Of the First
Baptist church The bride was AT
ared in a navy blue suit. Mrs. VI
r. Hawkins and Mrs. T. W. Porter
we're witnesses.
The groom IS the son OF Mrs
Caroline Quaintance. E First 81. He
is q paIrolman on the Mishayaka
police force. He is a World Wal
veteran having served overseas. The
bridge IS the daughter or Mr.. anI
Mrs. George Bremner Of Massachu-
sstts. but has resided here for some
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Quaintance will be
at home az 615 n Locust ct.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-18

Theme; suffering In the Near
East" Special speaker.
St. Peters Lutheran.
Divine services IN the English
language az 1880 o'clock a. m Rev
Ctto Turk viii preach on the sub
ject The Final Judgment Of
Christ Sunday school and Pi5Ie
classes at $3.50 o'clock a. m Lesson
for Bible class. The Growth OF The
Missouri synod OF the Evangelical
Lutheran Church" Illustrated ec-
ture at O'Clock p. IN. Rehearsal
for the Christmas program az $3.50
O'Clock p. m. Concordia Bible class
Monday at 1880 O'Clock p. IN. Les
son. The Laborers In The Vine
yard" Congregations meeting
after services Sunday morning.
First Presbyterian.
Dr.. Don Tullis, New York City
VIII preach the morning sermon at
1o:45 O'Clock. He has a particularly
interesting message. In the evening
Rev. DR.. j. A. Burnett. the pastor.
viii preach on The Supreme Ques-
ton An unusually nne program
VIII be presented by Mrs. Margaret
D. COrpOran, organist. and the
Presbyterian quartet. The soloists
are Mrs Olive B. Slocum and L.
Glenn Sheibley. Christian Endeavor
at O'Clock, Harol5 Kennedy. leader.
First English Lutheran
Rev August II Miller. pastor.
Sunday school at $3.50 o'clock a. m.
Morning worship at 1913 o'clock.
st. Paups Episcopal.
Rev. T. c. Rogers. rector. Holy
Eucharist. at 1850 o'clock a. en-
Church school AT GAS o'clock and
Mathis and sermon at Il o'clock. No
evening services.
St JOseph's Roman Catholic.
Rev L. A. MOench. pastor Rev.
John Bapst. assistant First mass
at 1880 o'clock, a. m. Chndren's
mass at O'Clock and High mass at
i0:30. o'clock a. m.
st. BavO's Roman Catholic.
Rev. Achille Schockaert.. pastor.
Rev. Otto Keller. assistant. First
mass at 1880 o'clock a. m Child
ren's mass at 9 o'clock and High
mass at 1890 o'clock a. m. Baptisms
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-18
ALLEGED VOLSTEAD
ACT VI0LAT0R IN
JAIL AFTER RAID
Paul Nowens Arrested After
Cops Allege They Found
Booze Under Porch.

FouowinE a. raid on his home III
which "a quantity of white mule and
wine were sad 10 have been found
paul N0weus. lis r.. Thirteenth st.,
vas arrested on the charge OK pos
sess-ne intoxicating liquor. He was
later released ora furnishing $1,000
bonds
The liquor was said 90 have heen
found under Nowens' front porch.
hidden in a box. b. Chief Of Police
Harry Barrows, and Officers Mar
chlnt Wright and spencer
According 70 police officials. Now
ems residence has been the scene
or several ralds. but this SIS said to
be the rfist time any evidence was
found.
| r. Roades. 722 f. jefferson st.
<vas picked up By Motorcycle Of
'ficer Stanley Marchant on the Lin
coin highway. on the charge Of
speeding. He viii have his hearing
this morning IN tho City court.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-18
COUPLE OBSERVES
WEDDING JUBILEE

Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Keller $40
Lincoln way f. enter aimed COM
2any Of friends az a $50 O'Clock din
ser Thursday even ng. The AFFAIR
as in observance OF the r 41st we'd
ling anniversary. Covers were laid
for u. Following The dinner. auc-
ION bridge was en- Dyed
Mr.. and Mrs Keller are we'll
GnOwn and d gnly respected c-tizens
OF Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-18
PATTERSON FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Charles Pat
terson. SIS F. Marion St. W II be
held Sunday afternoon at l o'clock
at the Free Methodist church. Rev.
Mr.. Huston viii oficiate. Friends
may view the body az the church.
Burial will be in the Milford ceme-
terry.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-18

90 cheat the undertaken is beine in
dulged IN by scores Of Mishawaka's
best citizens
It ls a pleasant and comfortable
hour OF systemic treatment at the
NATURE CURE HEALTH-ATOR-
Jun 115 -. Spring ST.. Mishawaka.
Treatment by appointment only.
Phone Mishawaka 2292 ADV. 17tl.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-18

ar 1875 O'Clock D m -u--sons
az 1870 O'Clock p. m Devotion and
benedictious a; 2:co o'clock m
ST Monica's Roman ca iolic
Rev. John Kohl pastor Rev r
+ Dillon assistant First mass a.
7:30 O'Clock a. M. Chudrer-s mass
az g o'clock and uiEh mass a- Do. o.
O'Clock q m Nespe~s ana 0ened.c-
ton al o'clock % m
81 Michael Greek Catholic
Rev Anthony ROmza pastor
First mass at O'Clock a ~ H-rh
mass at 10 o'clock a. m. Vespers az
o'clock m.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-18
NEAR EAST RELIEF
SUBJECT OF SUNDAY
VIII Be Discussed at First
Christian Church-Other
Local Services.

Mead Kelsey OF Indianapolis
state secretary Of the Near East Re
lief, who has recently returned from
Armenia. Smyrna and CONSTANT
nopIe. viii speak at the First Christ
ian church Sunday evening al 1880
o'clock He viii give first hand in
formation on the situation in that
part OF the world. Rev. G.. ". Titus
viii be present at all OF the services
Sunday The morning worship viii
be held at 1915 o'clock. Bible
school at 9:45 o'clock and Christian
Endeavor at $50 O'Clock.
Sunday services in the other Pro-
testart and Catholic churches OF the
city viii be as follows:
First Evangelical.
Rev J. II. Evans. pastor Sun
day school at 9:45 o'clock. a. m. At
Il o'clock. Rev. Byron G. Smith will
preach on the subject Where Art
Thou. Young Peoples league will
meet at 500 o'clock. p. M. Topic.
How We Can Help Home Mission
Work" Olga Warner and Nellie
Truman, leaders. At o'clock, p.
m, sermon and evangelistic services.
Rev. Smith viii have for his subject,
The Power OK Acknowledgement. -
Evangelistic services will be held
every night next week at 1880
o'clock except saturday.
Methodist Episcopal.
Rev. W. W. Want viii deliver the
sermon at the morning services.
Arthur Hakes will sing Called Thou
Thus" Evangelistic meeting will be
held at 1880 o'clock p. m r. @.
Plank will have charge of the music.
Rev. Want will preach.
First Baptist
Rev NJ Z. Hawkins, d. D., pastor.
Bible school at 9:45 o'clock Morn
ing worship at 1O:45 O'Clock; sub
ject OF sermon. Evolution OF De-
vClution". Young Peoples meeting
at O'Clock p. m. Song services at
O'Clock o. m. Subject Of sermon,
THE Baptism Of jesus" BaptisInal
services at the close Of this service.
Emmanuel Baptist.
Rev. A. r Clark, pastor. Bible
school at GAS o'clock a. m. Morn
ing worship at II O'Clock. Theme.
Life In Christ" B. Y. P. L. al
$50 o'clock Miss I. Knabenshu.
leader. Evening services at o'clock
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-18
ENrERTAINs CTTR-

Mrs. Albert Scheibelnut. T. Fifth
ft.. entertained the members Of the
T.. 4. D. club Thursday afternoon.
Bunco was enjoyed. Mrs. r. cod
dens and Mrs O.. G.. Cone winning
awarded the house prize. A dainty
warded thehouse prize A dainty
luncheon was served by the hostess
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-18
FRESHMAN CLASS MEETS.

The date for the annual class party
was chosen as Dec. 8, by the fresh
man class Of the Mishawaka high
school at a meeting held Wednesday
even ng. Glass colors. old rose and
silver were also chosen at this time.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-18

Az Csstlem7n's Nu coal yard
West Viz MIA SpI.ut ........S11.on
Manhattan ...--............f .fIi.00
Illinois Esq or Lump ...--..s so 7n
81 hike Ash Lump or Egg ...{ go.
Telephone Nist lw8Sa 1889
SO Long Waits no short Weich.-
Al.t
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-18
MRS. BLAKE FNTERTAINs.

Mrs. Mary Hening Blake, 525
O'Connor St. entertained at a s
o'clock dinner Thursday even ng IN
honor of Mrs. Amanda Robbins and
daughter. Lulu of Elkhart.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-18
TAXES LUNA PICTURE HOUSE.

Q. J. Lambiotte, former manager
or the Temple theater in Mishawaka
has taken a lease Of the Luna pic
ture house at Logansport. where he
has removed with his family.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-18
IcSUE INVITATIONS

Mrs. Karl Warner. Mrs. Ivan F.
Smith and Mrs. F. H. Irwin have
issued invitations for a 1 O'Clock.
luncheon party at the Hotel Misha-
waka Friday, Nov. "a
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-18
UNDERGoFs oPERATIoN

Mrs. Wufred J. Krorewitter. 2f2
W Fourth ST.. underwent a serious
operation az ST. Joseph's hospital
Tuesday and her condition is re-
ported as being as VIII as can be
expected.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-18
MiSha7Caka Classified
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Coming Events.

THE BEST place in Mishawaka 70 enjoy
motion pictures is THE TEMPLE, and
they're showing the best money can
buy. Tomorrow youn see Victor
HuEo's "Jud gment' sunday. Earle
williams iu Restless Souls and Mon
dav and Tuesday. "The Storm All
mission price unusually low at % cents
f-r rnll at rsrtnrs lIt1
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-18
ENTERTAINs AT LUNCHEON.

Mrs VI. V. Be'ger. 81 Lincoln way
T.. entertained at 1 o'clock lunch
con at the Hotel Mishawaka Thurs
day afternoon.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-18

FOR SALE-ChoIcs terTsced lot 5 block
from Norrh SIDE car lne. Webster -
Cellar foundation and sewer in Bar
Gain. Phone Mish- 1886 ISL
FOR SALE OK EXCHANiE-Fo Vacant
for. 1e2o Chevrolet touring car. "a good
condition. Cal. Main 1919 or MlSh. rs
ist2
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-18
Household Goods
sced.. Plaat.. Fertinzers.

or ALL ElNDS-For sais
Home grown barberry. spirea. prlvs.
flse Sharon. fruit trees. shsde trees
grape cuttings. peony roofs Plant n0E
aluutE 80 per hushel Eurcherlug
faEs LAKE wood Barharrv Farm. Os
fT " HH ra-11
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-18
Wearing Apparel

ST. pF MEESTER drs- before you buy
yniI shoes, slippers. -weate-s. blankets.
uaa ert e1r EAlrtF rants We alsr
laFr everything fr- III baby. DE
Aergter. - " seventh e. 16r6
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-18
Sd. Bavo's Romnn CathoIlc.

Rev Achille Schockaert. pastor
Rev. Otto Keller. assistant. Firs.
mass at 1880 o'clock a. m. Child
ren's mass at 9 O'Clock and High
mass at 1890 o'clock a. m. Baptisms
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farm Lands For Sale

arm A<0A1S u VI r~AAC %
A GOOD TINE FOR FARMERS to 10
cate farms for next year. / have fOu
q eighty acres and under: ali good
productive general purpose land, a.
investment prices. Cash or terms
10 ght take some desirable city prop
erty as part
KFRWIN. Over First National Bank.
Nishavaks. Irdiauu l2tf
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-18
Lost and Found

STRAYED OR -Hou7d. black
and tan months old, rev. I'd. Phone
AIishawaka SIS or Garfield 6FJ. 1878