davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05

, knowing Him. may love and serve Him.
 ?. To stress the extreme import ance of giving children adequate re- ligious instruction. Program:
 l. Publish the "Elementary Out lock-, a quarterly magazines of sug gestions to teachers of children. 2. Furnish program suggestions and material to children workers. 3. Maintain an exhibit of supplies for use in the children's department of the Sunday schools. 4. Promote the best methods, prop CT grading equipment and department organization in all the Sunday schools of the city.
 5. Promote International Children's Week.
 Department of Camps
 J. D. Porter, chairman; Lonnfe Munger, Herbert Stockham, Angus Taylor, Miss Rosa Strickland, Harry Denman.
 Camp winnatoska. owned and op- erated by the Birmingham Sunday School association for the exclusive use of the Sunday schools of the city, Is a 120 acre tract of land in St. Clair county, two miles from Pres colt station. The site lends itself to every phase of an ideal campiT / ground with wooded mountai/, streams. swimming pools ana all nature at it's best.
 The camp is equipped to take care of 120 campers at time, and Is open throughout the summer. Two hundred and seven boys and girls found clean, wholesome. beneficial recreation here last summer. under strong Christian leadership.
 The programs Include Bible study, nature study, supervised play, athle- tics, swimming. camp fires. hillside talks and all kinds of outdoor rec reation.
 Religious education: Dr. c. B. Glenn, chairman; B. D. Price, vice chairman; pr. Chas. A. Brown. Miss Rosa Strickland, Mrs. s. P. Moore. Mrs. E. T. Glass.
 What sculpture is to the block of marble. religious education Is to the human soul.'
 Purpose: To stimulate and promote religious education in the city of Bir- mingham through the Sunday schools by means of schools of methods, graded union, vacation schools of re- ligious instruction. community insti- tutes and training schools, public credits and summer camps
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
BIRMINGHAM MADE . GOOD YEAR'SSTART
Chamber of Commerce Sum- mary Shows Variety
 of Activities

Among leading activities of the Chamber of Commerce in January, as reported in Assistant Secretary Yarns summary for the month. are the following:
 Organization of Retail Druggist di- vision of chamber with 7s members.
 Grain inspector inspected 300 cars of grain and hay.
 Added 67 new members.
 Buy home products campaign stim- ulated. League of Women Voters, in cooperation with wholesalers and manufacturers. arrange housewives exposition to be held this month.
 Among community activities noted by the chamber are the following:
 City issued 273 building permits for buildings costing 335s,o00 and Bir- mingham showed more building per mits for year 1921 than any city in the southeast.
 New capital infested in going and new concerns in January was $1,404, 900,
 Among the new industries are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05

ments and their sub divisions cover the work the association is doing: Officers-A. l.. Smith, chairman of board of directors; W IT. Stockham. president; James Arthur Smith, vice president; Ed. s. Moore, treasurer F'reda Bose, general secretary. Board of directors-C. $. Bissell, F. F. Ballard, J. l.. Campbell P. A. Flu banks, Mant Hood, c. R. Johnson, D. H. Marbury. E. E. Linthicum, Charles R. Plosser, o. l.. Stephenson, w F. Tyler. Charles A. Brown. Mrs. k. T. Glass, pr. J. M. Broadly, T. J. York, Miss 4. l.. Williams. Judge Hugh Locke, W. I. Pittman. A Clinton Decker, Angus Taylor, R. J. Williams, ]. D. Porter, Rev. J. ". Mcdonald Mrs. S. P. Moore, Dr. c. B. Glenn. Dr. J. H. Chapman, Dr. Guy D. Snavs- ly, Dr. John c. Dawson.
 Field orsanization-w H. Stock ham, president; A. L. Smith chairman; Freda Bose, general secretary. The church communities of the city divide themselves into 24 natural dis tricts. Each of these church commun- ities will be orficered in such way that each of the 110 Sunday schools of all denominations may be reached and definitely helped, and that the best methods of all the Sunday schools may be carried to each Sunday school.
 Program:
 l. Visiting and giving help to indi- vidual Sunday schools.
 2. Community mass meetings for promoting religious education.
 8. Officers conferences.
 Community conferences of work CTS of the different departments of tho Sunday schools.
 Business department: Finance com mittee-James Arthur Smith, chair man; F. F. Ballard. c. S. Bissell, E. E. Linthicum, o. L. Stephenson, ". F. Tyler, Ed. s. Moore. treasurer.
 This committee has charge of all financial policies. collecting, auditing and disbursements of the funds of the association.
 Administrative department-w. I. Pittman, chairman; W. c. Knopf, su- perintendent.
 Purpose:
 1. To increase the general efficiency of the Sunday schools.
 2. To increase Sunday school at- tendance.
 3. To magnify the importance of the Sunday school in the minds of the people and to enlarge the place of the Sunday school in the community life.
 Program:
 i. Superintendents' conferences.
 2. Furnishing programs for "spe- oial days in the Sunday schools.
 8. Campaigns ror increased mem bership and attendance in all Sunday schools.
 ( Plans for and promotion of Sun day school evangelism.
 s. Training in Sunday school ad- rninistration for superintendents ana general officers of the Sunday schools.
 Adult Department
 Purpose:
 To train men and women in and for Christian service through organ ized adult Bible class.
 Program:
 1. Training of Adult Bible Class teachers.
 2. City wide campaign for increase of membership and attendance Of the adult Bible class of the city.
 8. Furnishing programs of ac- tivttics and service to Bible classes.
 {. The organization and fostering of adult Bible class federations.
 Young Peoples' Department
 Purpose:
 1. To help teachers of young peo- pie in leading their pupils to defi- mite acceptance of Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord.
 2. To furnish young people oppor-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
PUT SUNDAY SCHOOL. WORK ON BASIS OF. HELPFUL SERVICE.
Officers and Program of Work Show Great Thoroughness in Training of
 Children

The Birmingham Sunday School as- sociation is the only cooperative agency in the city that has for it's purpose the religious instruction of all the children of all the people. ac- oording to a statement given out yes terday by O. L. Stephenson.
 Walter Albion Souires of the Pres byterian Board of publications in his latest book on "The Week Day Church Schoo" gives the startling figures that out of every hundred converts brought Into the church by the usual evangelistic effort. thirteen are found in the church at tho end of five years Of the converts brought into the church through the Sunday school and the Pastors Communicant class, 60 out of every 100 are found in the church after 6 period of Ave yearS
 The Sunday school, therefore, in the matter of securing enduring at taehmenta Co the Christian faith is considered mora than four times as effective as the revivalistic method.
 The Birmingham Sunday School as- sociatfon, in promoting the eoucs- tional agency of the church feels that it has struck upon tho greatest agency of the Christian faith in strengthening the power and effec- tiveness of tho gospel of the living Christ.
 The directors of the association are q body of Christian laymen. repre- sentative of all the evangelical de- nominations in the city. Their sole purpose Is the strengthening of the power and effectiveness of the Sun day school, and through them the power and effectiveness of the church..
 The office of the association is the clearing house for the dissemination of literature. information and help of all kinds to the Sunday school forces in the city. The following depart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05

noted the Mcwane Cast Iron Pipe works and the old Dominion Garment company, later making Birmingham headquarters for five southeastern states with central warehouse here. Bank clearings reached SS4,146, . 900, an increase of $7,s54,000 over preceding January.
 Industrial Items
 Industrial items of note were:
 Completion and operation of new unit at Lock 12, generating 19.500 hydroelectric horsepower.
 Great Southern Steel company. cap ital slo5,000,0 900. incorporates in Ala oama and announces plans to spend hO,oOo'o0o in an initial iron and steel investment.
 Tennessee company rail mill orders booked for 10000 tons of rails. of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05

which 45Oo0 tons each for Illinois Central and Louisville and Nashville ind 10000 tons for Illinois Central. Also booked 14,000 tons of rails for Japan.
 Chickasaw car works al Fairfield booked order for 1,750 new steel cars and repair of 1000 bad order cars for Seaboard Air Line.
 National Light and Power com pany New York. incorporated to take over American Cities company. which controls the B. R., l.. and P. Co.
 Toll Plan Shipments
 More than 1000 bales of cotton go down Warrior river for trans-s ship ment at Mobile to Czecho -Slavian mills on toll plan with more than another 1000 bales to leave in next few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05

ganized and we believe we will be able to turn the temple over to the Masons by July ,, or shortly there after We are encountering very lit- tie difficulty in construction work. In- terior work on the two auditoriums is tho order of the day, and we are also pushing up the outside walls as fast as possible.
 The back brick walls are nearly up and the side walls are being erect ed as fast as we can complete cer- tain sections of the inside of the building. We have two auditoriums. ons seating 1,2oo and the other 1000. on the interior, and have about fin- ished the concrete work on them. Afer this is finished it remains to run up the walls and complete the woodwork on the inside"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05

 Ten thousand Mason in the Birmingham district directly interested in the completion of the magnificent which will be schedule tme The building which designed be of the handsomest and weappointed edces the south being entirely by Birmingham brick lumber other handled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
Gives Complexion
 Real Beauty
Stuart's Calcium Waters Have Won derful Action 10 Rid Face of Pimples, Rash, Blotehes
 and Such Blemishes

If your face is badly spotted with pimpies or blackheads and if you have tried everything vitarines and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
CoLLECTOR,s tEPoRT

Troy. February 4-(special)-Th records of the office of the probate judge show that s1o.s4sSS has been collected in road taxes from the Is beats in Pike county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05

diseased and criminal and favors sz- cluslon laws.
 Repeal Of bankruptcy laws and be- lief that Pittsburg plus base which discriminates against Birmingham should be remedied by federal legis- latlon."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05

all, Just take the advice of a host of pretty girls and women and get a Go
 cent box at any drug store of Stuarts Calcium Waters They begin work right away to clear the blood, stim ulate the skin, cause impurities to 1 dry up and disappear and soon the skin turns clear and peachy, you be- gin to look the picture of skin health
 and life Is then full of happiness. as it should be. Don't fail to get a so cent box of Stuart's Calcium Waters today at any drug store.-Adv.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-19
KEREN HAYESOD IN NORTH
DAKOTA

Rabbi A. M. Heller and Mr.. A. N.
Bearman made successful visit to
Fargo Sunday, May IA, in behalf of
the Keren Hayesod, and as result
of their appeal, three thousand dol
lars in pledges was realized, Of which
five hundred dollars was contributed
by Mr.. Alex Stern.
At luncheon preceding the Mass
Meeting, number Of local speakers
and Col. Max Rabinovich of Grand
Forks spoke. The spirit Of true sac
rifice demonstrated by Fargo Jewry
induced Col. Rabinovich to accept the
Craftsmanship of the Keren Hayesod
drive for all of North Dakota, unani-
mously rendered by the representa-
tive Jews Of the State gathered at
Fargo Sunday. Mr.. Alex Stern of
Fargo was elected vice-chairman OF
the State Campaign.
Much of the success in Fargo can
be ascribed to the untiring efforts of
Mr.. Harry Lashkowitz, chairman of
the campaign.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-19
JUNIOR AUXILIARY

"The Frolic," to be given by the
Junior Auxiliary Of the Council of
Jewish Women, will take place Sun
day, May Fl, at Mrs. Mobiles hall,
Franklin and Hennepin avenue, at 8
o'clock. The st. Paul section has been
invited and all Minneapolis members
are urged to be present to participate
in the gayety and frivolity attending
the last event of the season.
A meeting will be held Sunday, May
%, at the Temple House, Twenty
fourth street and Emerson avenue
south. A most interesting afternoon
is anticipated as reports on the con-
vention in Chicago will be given by
the delegates, Miss Tess Osterman,
president, Miss Ann Litowitz and
Miss Jennie Feinberg. Election Of
officers for the following year will
take place and the chairmen of the
various committees will render re-
ports on what has been done during
the past year.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-19

mud Torah Children; Jewish Dances;
Tableaux of Student Life in the
Yeshibah; addresses by David Gold
stein and Max Shapiro of the Alumni
of the Talmud Torah, the former in
Hebrew and the latter in English, and
by DR.. I. w. Marcus in Yiddish. TAX
ing part in the arrangements are the
Talmud Torah, the Alumni, the Mac
cabean Society and the Hatikvah.
The community is invited Except
children)..
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-19
SHELTERING HOME OPEN
H0TTSE

The Jewish Sheltering Home for
Children will celebrate the fourth
year of it's organization by having
open house on Tuesday, June 6, from
2 to 5 in the afternoon. Mrs. Jos. II.
Schanfeld is in charge of arrange
ments. An interesting program has
been arranged and refreshments will
be served. The public is cordially in
vited.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-19
YOUNG PEOPLES FORUM

The Young Peoples Forum held its
last meeting on Thursday, May II,
at the vestry rooms of the Adath
Yeshurun. Mrs. Arthur Brin spoke
entertainingly of "Zangwill, Critic
and Defender" a summary of Israel
Zangwill's "Voice of Jerusalem" An
interesting discussion followed.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-19
JEWISH STUDENTS IN DECLAM.
ATORY CONTEST

Among the Declamatory contest
ants at North High School this Fri
day evening the following Jewish
young men and women will take part:
Theo. J. Abramson, Max London, IT.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-19
EX-PATIENTS' SOCIETY MEET
ING

A special meeting of the Denver
Ex-patients' Society will be held
Tuesday, May %, at 2:30 p. NJ, at
the home of Mrs. A. Altagen, 1893
James avenue north.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
Ambassador George'TakesIssue
With Moses on Commandments
NILES NEWS


NILES. Oct 24-tSpec.al)- TO
avoid @ collision W--h an .nieruI-an
car. Geo'7 -. cray. . - - -.
-' O. 'i~o ilo'- ja-'-'.''1 o' ,'i1
GA ms @l,o iiio '.-1- .'o7o 1He 80
~" ~ q" ''--1-'' .'--- 49, '-'
,.ippely coH'''l.i u '"c pa e-''s'i-
'ii' mac nine sn'-''N 1l'"
Gown d steep 3 -''es anu .'I- 'l'u ~ %.
me car "as coi-'4 'e lslo'y uaIiio bel
Dll th7 ocou pants eS1" pea WIN oo'
-L'HoI cU.s from lHe o''Ae" "-"1
SA.e-a. inc ~c--oen- oecu'red az
'le rive. bI''ii s7-'7 oHe i'''''
.'.- ~ ~ ->.. 'lI -, w. r-,-
80 80 '. -5 ~. --'' - - - a+
-,.~
80, ,.- - - 8 -,
Mrs. Grace A. Myers mas brought
" -. - -.
'''''''9 -'i'' 81 ''''' sans - '''-''
AIR. ana Mrs, george Wa-let7 ana
son OK SOU" bel' an" ie'd-' -
from New Buhalo Wer- among inose
VINO assisted Nlt. ana WITS % o--h " az
S0th Weddlng anniversary on sun
Jay
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ridley re-
turned on saturday from a TIP 20
os iloll-' Oo' .'il.o i'oc''eS'1' anu
.'-..- po'i,1 49, ~
49,. -- ~. -. 80.
- 49, -. a.
49,
--..-.-l g.. So, ~ -, F. ,.-e-.,,+ .I,az.
--, ~. ,ou.- 80 ..o.- 49,
- ,,-..l-,-.i -. 80.
-, - -. ~.
fuileId' services loI "l'S' 60
luther Of GaIIen' were conducteu
rev i'--i'h 30 '''G 80 -, ''-l'
church III TINS C.ly cuHuay al.oi
noon. burial TOOK pace I'D SILVER
Brook cemetery
Twenty-eight friends Of DIT. and
Mrs. T. +. Coon enjoyed potluck
dinner sunday at Smith lake. where
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
GRAND VIEW

Mr.. and Airs. teage or South Bend
were Sunday guests ar Che home Of
their daughter Mrs Wanda Groves
and family
ar and Mrs. John Sisk speu. sat-
urday and Sunday and Monday with
Cran and Ernest Sisk and ther fam
lilies.
Iris Seymour has returned 20 the
home of her parents, NIr. and Mrs.
Ray Seymour after spending several
weeks with her grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs r. Deacon OF InwOod, Ind.
Amos Bottorff and wife and Ernest
Bott0rn and wife of Oher. Ind, were
Sunday visitors at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs Ira Bottorn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Mar-soff Of
River Park were Sunday visitors at
the homo Of her sister, Mrs. clad
ney Ewers.
Mrs Blanch Sisk visited last
Thursday with Mrs Esther Priehe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Chriest visited
Chreist and wife Of South Bend.
Sunday with his brother John
Mrs Fred Bourbon o. Ardmore
visited last Thursday with Mrs.
Charles Bourdcn OF this place.
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Galeoner Wis
tied Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ritnour,
Oren and Ernest Sisk Of this place
and John and Gano Sisk OF South
Bend were called 10 Sidney Ind,
Sunday on account of the serious con
dition of their sister Mrs. Martha
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Varro visit
ed Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Seymour.
Mrs. Morris Of Lydick. Ind, was
a Sunday caller at the home OF Mrs
T. h. Ervers.
AIr md Mrs George Kellogg and
children motored 70 Bourbon, Ind
sunday and visited his parents Mr..
and Mrs Eeuogg.
Mrs Donna Daurer has received
word of the serious illness OF her
brother Lloyd Reed OF Lansing.
Mich. RE recently underwent a seri-
Gus operation
Ray Seymour and family spent
last week end with AIr. ana Mrs.
Eber Deacon Of Plymouth. Ind
Mrs. G. kellogg visited last Fri
day with Mrs. l. c. Ervers.
The w NJ. :. met on Wednesday
of this week at the home of Mrs.
Frank KriI of Chain O Lakes Road.
The new home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Faulkner is nearing compile
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blake or Mar
/ ion. Ind. were guests Monday after
noon and night at the home Of Mr..
/ and Mrs. A. Anrews of Lanai, Ind.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Miller and
daughter Dorothy were Sunday Wis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
Harvey Declares Women Have
No Souls, and Decalogue
Was Written Exclusively for
Men.


i-y-f DoN' D--- 10Y e. -
'Ilare women soulsa
M they have souls there Is no
e,.t5.,-. - a.. 90, .t,e bf,fe, s-oo-sirr
10 ---7 --''1- o- AM '1-77'-' VI
George Harvey who addressed yhe
Authors club here last night
COL Harvey on the premise that
women have no souls. declared that
tho 11 Ulnlmelts apply only
70 ueu.
"Thc fact is OF course he said,
CHAT women arc not only bound by
ou- freed ~ last. by inference. OF
any oa.sat-on 20 observe the re-
lul~emen OF OUT fundamental re-
ll@.aus law.
He -ai there was TO recognition
in tho deca'oEue Of the possession
" souls Hy women.
The co.one. suggested that the au-
thors clue assume the responsibility
~ writing list Of 10 command
man-s Tor women.
'Tha 10 commandments were
written exclusively for men," the
ambassador declared.
Harvey declared thar the rib thery
+ OF the creation was mere legend.
/ In bearing olt bis statement. that
/ the 10 commandments did nov apply
| TO femiui,y Harvey said ,hey forbade
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

pulpit OF the Methodist church In
.1waz.ac Sunday evening
N-ss Beatrice Go-ton 5a9 $ Third
So. submitted 90 az operation CD her
nose at tn5 sau-tar.um in s.. Joseph
Friday She WI be required 90 re-
.,urn o. s.. Joseph for a course OK
treatments out expects 20 resume
her Quite, az a steuographer for the
srud-bakar corporation at South
Bend Within two weeks
Mrs @ r. Burt OF Battle Creek
and her sister Mrs. B-enner Of To-
ledo Ohio. we're callers az the home
OF ar. and Mrs. George yelling
Sunday.
H. T.. owen is in Grand Rapids on
bus ness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

.t0r- az the home OF his mother. Mrs
Jula scott Of South Bend
AIR. and Mrs. John Sisk and Mr.
ard AIRS. Crcu SEX visited Saturday
evening with Nl. and Mrs Melvin
Ransbottom near NH Greek Ind
Nir. and Mrs Ed wilson and AR.
and Mrs Herbert Wilson motored %
Tyner. Ind. Sunday and visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Doan-
Mrs. George Preibe and Mrs. Vim
cent DANES spent Thursday az tho
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
G., INTEREST FROM NOV. 1

Savings deposits made at the
Guaranty Rural Loan & Savings
Assn draw interest from the first
of every month. start an account
now. 207 $. Main St.-adv.300.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
- I.tale 80 FHchange

OWNER VIII excn8ngs one III he best
600 acre stock farm iu the state for
south Bend property. Mrs. Roberts,
go j. Monroe S. M-170.
FARMS FOR ENCUANCF-58 acres. 30
acres. 81 acres. Do acres. 1I3 acres. 40
Information given over the telephone
Write Cr cain .u person o. r.. Ciark Is
Son. $3.50 Farmers Trust Bldg L-52J1
-fprg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

bath streets paved; modern price
1890 ST. Oh down.
LOUIS g. PAL MER * co.
.le Irion Trust fIdg slln lt.g
WATCH OUR ADS FOR HOMES.
~outh Michigan ST.. 1900 BLOCK, large
Oh story. go rooms and bath. an other
Improvements Including paved stree!
iu and paid for double garage; Eool
size Dor. 100000. Terms, one .ilI
cash. balance 3 Years.
Fourth ST.. Rive- PARK. bungalow 3
rooms. bath, gas, electric furnace
private water system. S45o0OO. Terms.
- U0 down. balance So per mouth.
south Smith So River farS' ~
-.H.. rooms, city water sewer. gas
side walks ana curb ln ana pI.a
@ small lot $3.50 90. Terms. 5000
..ua. balance S-lCo per month.
N.-th Olive So. bungalow. rooms
ad bath room an ready for fixture
vaI wafer furnace electric .1 l-l..'
practically uow- S5.ao0Oo Terms,
500 down. balance So per month.
East Indiana Avenue. bungalow, %.
rooms. bath. aL other Improvements IN,
ulved street .u and paid f0r extra large
Iot S5t0e. Terms. 500 down. balance
Lincoln Way West. story, z rooms.
az Improvements including bath, paved
street in and paid for. $1,000 Terms
$500 down. balance So per month.
East Dub1I Street. hur c2loW. room
1il Improvements including bath. paved
street. fair Size l1, ss,s' Terms. SOU
down. balance q percent per month.
Bros kr..l Street. story, rooms
bath. city wa-er sewer. electric. -as ln
down balance $40 per month
East Dayton street. bungalow, .
rooms. bath. an other Improve mcnts in.
psved stree. good size lot 5000. Terms
SGc0 Down. balance q percent per month.
O'Brl-n Street. Q story, rooms. bath.
n l..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

Hopper Ketue Klu5 Cigars smoke
like two FOR CSC but sell for two for
15c. ADV. 292-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

see yOuseIf closeup by hearing
TTic NcCoUum Jones tonight at the
High school Auditorium. adV-29S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

IMPROVED PROPERTY WANTED.
We have calls for property iu an parts
a. the city You VIII DO wei 90 list your
property with
LOUIS C. PALMER & CO.
40 Ua.ou Trust Blda Vain LOB
VIII PAY spot cash Qr modern six
room house. Ola paved treer Must BE-
q bargain. Address Box DOS. News
Times
DESIRE TO Buy 30 or ~ room modern
house 70 be used for rooming house or
light housekeeping. within reasonable
distance 90 any large factories. Have
$500 20 pay down. Address Box E-2o,