davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-21
THANKFUL FOR
A LITTLE CHILD
Mrs. Mertz Tells How Lydia
E Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her

Kutztown, Pa. II wish every woman
who wants children would try Lydia E.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-21
The American Legion Auxiliary


The American Legion Auxiliary
me. at the libraty Friday October
10th. Mrs Estelle Dooiey acted as
secretary in the absence or the
regular secretary who is attending
the New ORLEANS convention.
II was decided 10 give the regular
Armisiice banquet this yissr and that
il should be open 10 all ex-service
boys only.
With the aim in view OF securing
einds to help detrsy Iaxpenees ~
banquet a business mans luncheon
VIII be served November 4th and
the 'bazaar" which the ladies' have
been preparing all surmer win be
put on at the time.
a special mecdng V11 be heId
next Thursday Oct. 2sth for perfect
ing plans. 'Meeiirg adjourned.
X n n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-21
COUCH
" No "cure"-but helps TO re-
" duce paroryxms Of coughing.
vJsG:sk = IS
nfz kfIls.. L.. If..S X>o,l,.

rest. for instruction. fer social wor-
shin. for gaining strength or ne
other SIKH, W Deechtr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-21

ship, for gaining strength mr. me
other six III W Deechtr.
~ ~ n
Reception for Mrs. Northup
Ons OF the p'easanh social func-
tons in connection with ihe coming
election was the luncheon and re-
cepiion at tho lone Hotel yesterday
given In honor OF Mrs. Frank
Norihup OF Oklshoma Ciy, who has
been fpeaklng IN several towns ia
the intares, OF the Field for Cover
nor" clubs.
Al 2;S9 Mrs. Northup spoke to an
enthusiastic crowd Of women pertain
ing 10 the coming election which was
heard with close attention espe lally
when she talked OF John Fields and
told OF the many years he has b zen
a friend OF her family. She urged
every woman to see that all the
women are registered so they can
vote November T.
Great credit as due Mrs. Nellie
Hamilton for bringing Mrs. Northup
to our city and for The capable. e.
flcient way in which she handled the
whole affair.
" M x
Recital al Hasar Plano School
Miss JAMIE Hagar presented
number of her pupils in a recital
last night al her studio when those
taking part were Eta Belle Ans
berry, Dorotha Linneborn. zetta
Ellis. Margaret Godfrey. Sarah Free
man. Dorothy shultz. Irene oliver,
Fleeia Simpson. Walden Longtime.
Helen Knebel Bertha Relso. velma
Teeters. Ruth Harrison OF Coed
night, vinson Crawford, Mark Neu-
mann Herber. Banks and carr
Swanson
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-21
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Stark win re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
cH1ree Minute Journeys q
9S@zlg- Temple Manning u

eating Only what nature provided
for them-cocoanut and the pan
danus fruit They had no houses
They lived under matched roofs
supported az the four corners by
poles.
Today the natives wear white linen
suits The sun white collar seems
70 make their faces blacker than
they really are, and % bring out
the designs OF the tattoo marks more
clearly. They have schools and hos
pitals. which were started by those
brave missionaries OF a half century
ago.
Their chief II particularly modern
He lives in & house. and since Japan
has taken possession. he has a wire
less station on his island. the island
OF Vote.
He even dictates 70 a senograp her
who SITS on the floor with the type
writer between his legs
These natives are progressing and
moving along with the times IN a
great many ways. but not % the
degree OF the men working. on the
Marshall Islands the men 90 not be-
lieve in work. They leave work 70
the women. The hardest task the
men perform IS 20 carry around tho
babies
They Go this SO the women will
have nothing 10 interfere with their
work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
NORTH LIBERTY
- II - - u WestVille

w III Hass was IN Westville on
business last saturday
The Kankakee school has been
closed the past week. on account Of
scarlet fever
lIr Louis Telky of Fremont. Ind,
visited with his brother ?. NJ. Felky
the past week. IA
The funeral of Leander Fair was
held last Sunday at the residence of
his mother. Mrs susan Fair, burial
at the Sumption Prairie cemetery.
the Masonic fraternity Of which ne
was q member having charge.
Mrs. George NJ Clark. who has
been seriously III for the past week
IS slightly improved
The members Of the Independ o.
ent basketball team were entertained
o. "a banquet on Monday evening at
the Christian church basement.
John T. Rupel who had spent the
past two weeks visiting his mother,
Mrs Dora Rupel has returned TO
Battle Creek. Mich.
Miss Elizabeth Bettcher has re-
turned 10 Wayne, Neb.. to resume her
duties as an instructor at the Neb-
raska state Normal school after a
six weeks leave OF absence.
Mrs. Susan Frame. an aged resi-
dent, was found dead at her home
on Tuesday morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
HOME MAKING HELPS
"Everythne About the House
By WANDA BARTON

ARE YOU A. CAREFUL OF
YOUR SHOES As YOU OUGHT
TO BE?
Modern dance artists have their
feet insured as their most valua BILE
asset. just as a diamond broker in
sures his diamonds. What value do
you place on your feet? Did you
ever stop 20 calculate their worth,
and what YOU would do II they
we're disabled
Well, your feet are worth just as
much TO you as those of a dancer
are to their owner. though your oc-
cupation may require that you sit
during a goodly part OF your al
lottod days. Now. how do YOU take
care of these valuable possessions ?
Generally by wearing Improperly
fitted foot-gear. using unsuitable
stockings. and depending upon the
ordinary bath for foot cleanliness
and comfort.
There are no buster feet on record
than those Of the active housewife
who does ali or the greater part of
her own work, and, strange 70 say.
she Is the one who abuses her feet
most noticeably. For economys
sake she usually wears out all of
her oldest and darned stockings
often those Of her grown and fussy
daughter, who must always have
new ones-and the shoes that are
not A. for public appearance. These
may have run-over French heels.
narrow, unfashionab toes. gapin 9
seams or uncomfortably fat heels.
Her feet resent the abuse. and begin
10 ache This arouseS wonder in
the owner. but does not stir her 10
action until she just cannot stand it
another minute. BY that time 2
chiropodist may have 10 take A
hand.
Tho feet should have a special
foot bath every night the year
around. This should be Of lukewarm
water with a little soda or salt in
the summer. and warm. soapy water
in the winter Nails and callouses
should be cared for in the usual
way az these times. A busting of
talcum or foot powder is an added
comfort after the bath. Soft, full
seamless stockings or socks of light
weight should be selected, prefer
ably gray or white or tan, avoiding
the black dyes. The stockings
should be neither too long nor too
short The shoe should be selected
for its suitability TO the occasion
upon which il is TO be worn. In
summer. for business wear. choose a
tan shoe OF comfortable last. The
black winter walking shoe should
Mt we'll with a medium heel and the
ankle full enough 10 lace neatly
The housewife will find that the
/ laced shoe with a medium heel is
the most comfortable TO work in
as II supports the ankle. and she
will not get as weary as she will il
she tries TO work i'm loose, high
heeled slippers. Every one should
own shoes enough 10 change daily
I for this rests and dries out the
shoes. and also rests the feet. Stock
7 ings should be changed daily. 81
] that wrinkles cannot form and make
tender places on the feet
french heels arc distinctly dres.
/ heels, and should not he worn OF
\ rough pavements by women who
| have gained a substantial weight
| Medium heels are in far better tast,
/ for outdoor wear. The thickness o
I soles is q matter Of individual choice
| Riding-boots and tennis or golf
/ shoes should not be worn on the
street except in case Of emergency
for they are not built for this use.
Ordinary shoes should be kept IN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18

warm but vell-ventilated closet
riding and dress boots. on boot
trees. Patent leather shoes slip
pers or pumps should be stuffed
with paper as soon "a removed
from the feet. and kept in flannel
bags IN a warm place. This pre-
vents the leather from cracking.
The sl0eleton-trees are used for out
ing shoes.
There are no real rainproof shoes
among ordinary feathers. but an oc-
casional oiling or one treatment with
the -four offered for this purpose will
help keep out moisture. A good fit
ting sandal is rubber enough for
ordinary storms in town if the shoes
are heavy. Caters. n worn over
high shoes. ought to be removed
indoors Heels should he set W
as soon as the first lift shows wear.
Theatrical shoe trunks. padded shoe
boxes and trays, keep shoe stock in
good order. The value We place
upon our feet is shown in the way
we care for them and for our foot
gear.
Copyright 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
SURPLUS REDUCTIONS
BOOST WHEAT PRICE

CHICAGO. Jan. 17-Wheat aver
aged q little higher IN price Tues
day. helped more or less by an
nouncement Of a good sized de
crease in the worlds available SUP
ply last week The market closed
firm at 1-4G5-sc net gain, with
Nav $1.11 IS 70 SLIP and July
800 as 10 S1.OO1-o Corn finished
1-S61-4 TO lac higher; oats up
Is 70 IA c. and provisions varying
from unchanged figures to a rise of
Is cents.
The decrease in world stocks of
wheat amounted 70 1885. 900 bush
els and was given emphasis by word
that estimates Of the Australian
surplus we're being reduced. official
reports from two provinces indicat-
ing a yield of 10000 900 bushels
less than was the case last year.
Unfavora bic crop reports from
Oklahoma and elsewhere southwest
tended also 20 lift prices somewhat.
The slight advantage in the value Of
corn and oats was ascribed chiefly
10 the fact that rural offerings of
corn to arrive here lacked volume,
especially from Illinois points.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18

school and much credit for the sue
cess fs due 20 the tireless efforts Of
the English and French teacher Nr.
z. A Blake. under whose supervision
lt was presented The following wa
the cast Of characters
AIr and Mrs A Mar, who ar
assisting in the special services ~
Franklin Chapel. held by rev. ". r.
Sheriff.. were visitors A. - home Of
Mrs Alvin Willis. SATURDAY
DIyles Skinner has purchased the
Mary Hadlock property on Murdoch
street and has moved TO his new
home
Mary Grayson. lone Ramer, John.
son (butler AZ the Mart!ns). Glenn
Kinney. Comtesse de Beaurien, Iva
Armstrong. Rodney Martin. Russell
Egsert. cyrus Martin, Francis Boal;
Ambrose Poale. Raymond Dec;
Marie Cmaid AT the Martin's). Marie
Fleisher; William smith, Frank viii
lis. Miss Burke Clerk. g pal Barns
George NcChesney Walter Murphy:
Charles Bronson Myron Sattler,
EIer7-. Laurence Lauer.
Mrs Lou Smith Of 81 Joseph. is .
visitor ar the home Of her daughter.
Mrs Arthur Edison
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
PLYMOUTH

MIS- p IT. cooke has been "a ed
o. HLlsdale. Mich. on account q
the sickness Of her daughter. Dor
CthY who rs attending college ar
thar place Dorothy has been taker
tc the hospital 70 bo taken care Of.
though her case is not serious
Mr. Lesh. OF the Marshall Count
Trust e. Swings bank has gone n
Chicago 90 attend somo legal mat
ters
Joseph HaddocE feU from = Load
~ leo which he was hauling from
Pretty lake On such q way as TO break
beth ~ his legs. He was alone a.
the time If the accident. but help
soon came and hurried him 20 town
where he was taken care Of bv DR.
Harry Knott.
The ICter-CoUutv Conference Of
Sunday school Workers which met
IN Plymouth on Monday was wei
represented by neighDorlng COUNTIES
Fulton county having II delegates;
Lake j., Porter z, stark 3, ST. Jo-
seph g. Elkhart / KosciuSko a.
I.sporte g. and Marshall county. Of
course. had a larger number Prot
George Pratt Knox. Of the Geneva
Training school, save a very inter
estiDE and forcefu talk in the even
ing. the subject was, Practical Prob
icms On Religious Education.
The Gatty Sellers organ recit2l last
evening was one Of tho finest music
al numbers which has been given i'm
Plymouth for some time The Me-
thodist church was fun 20 the doors
Of an appreciative audience. and
every number was thoroughly enc
iCyed by al present one Of has
numbers vas a graphic nusicsl re-
production Of storm, the liEhts
were turned out during the render
Ing CT this piece and the flashes Of
lightning and rolls Of thunder were
is real az hfe SIgne Hagen Of the
Casino Opera, Copenhagen, and
American Grand Opera. was also on
the program. and gave some heauti-
ful solos IN q simple and pleasing
way. All who attended felt il was
q rare treat
County Supt L r. Steinbach viii
To away all week helping IN the
campaign Of making a survey OF the
Indiana schools. under the a1spiCe7
or the New York General Board Of
Education Mr. Steinbach viii be in
Whitley county. The idea is 70 bet
ter the conditions ot .hc schools.
getting their strong and weak points
iu the survey. and 1nding q solution
for the weak places
Miss Pearl ZeiterA who under
wert an operation az the Marshall
county hospital last week. is getting
s,cnE well. and hopes 10 be removed
to her home in a few days
M and Mrs. Frank Southworth
and children left Tuesday for Phoe-
mex. ARR. where Mrs Southworth
and the children expect TO remain
for a few months hoping the eli
mate VIII beneht the health Of Mrs
S1uthworth If 70 is not beneficial
they win locate I'm some other place
i0 the west
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
BULLISH ACTIVITIES
BRING BIG ADVANCE
Professional Traders Take Tn
disputed Control of Mar
ket Trading.

NEW YORK. Jan. I7.-Profes-
sional traders were IN undisruted
control OF Tuesdays stock market.
their bulls n1aneuvers Affecting
substantial gains in a wide variety
OF issues. Unlike the previous ses-
sion however. rails we're inconspicu-
Gus TIL the latter hours when cotton
carriers. transcontinentals and coal
ers were in control
Speculative interest was most keen
IN the independent steels. also the
motors. oils. coppers. rubbers and
chemicals. with intermittent activity
IN utilities. especially express com
pany shares and peoples gas
Specific instances OF strength were
furnished by Gulf State steel, which
enhanced its recent twelve point al
vance by four points. later resctins
moderately. also StUdebaker, the
most active feature OF the day. Shelf
field steel. Chandler. National Lead
National Biscuit and several CT the
chemical. and fertilizer specialtles.
Sales amounted TO rs 900 shares
The money market encouraged
operations for the long account, call
loans opening and holding at IA
per cent against yesterdays maxi
mum OF per cent. Time loans
running from so 70 90 days were
made at further concession Of "a
per cent. Foreign exchanges reflect
ed the further uncertainty arising
from Anglo-French relations. Ster-
ling was slightly lower and almost
the entire range OF continental bills
eased almost three points.
Bonds were less active but firm
in almost every division. notably lib
erty and high grade railway issues.
Total sales Cpar value) S17,775, 900.
or new under writings the most
important was that Of the Southern
Railway company for $50 900 600,
which was Immediately oversub'
sCribed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
BRISTOL

Mr. WIDER Of White Pigeon an
experienced baker. is now employed
1T DuSsels bakery.
Mrs. Laura Kuntz. Mrs. Lois Eby
and Byron Granger took the exam
iration for the appointment Of the
postmaster of the Bristol postoftice
90 take Austin NeEge's place Mr..
11onres died a few months ago.
Charles Dalk of South Bend was
in Bristol Friday.
The Bristol High school basket
bal team defeated NIlllersburg % 70
10 here Friday night.
a daughter. Betty June. was born
Co. Mrs Delight Clark Friday
Miss Bessie Corpe Of Elkhart was
in Bristol saturday.
Mrs. Edward SmetzEer IS very III
with pneumonia.
Miss Marie Hilton spent Saturday
with relatives I'm Bristol.
Mrs. Lewis Quinlen. who IS seri.
ously ill., was taken to the E.khart
general hospital Tuesday.
N1r and Mrs. o a. Shuart and
Mr.. and Mrs Cal. Brooks visited
Bristol friends Sunday evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
SHIPPERS OF LIVE
STOCK TO DISCUSS
new MARKET PLANS
Conference Of It. Joseph
County Shippers 10 be
Held Hero Friday.

Live stock marketing plans 90 the
state and national declarations VIII
be discussed ar q conference of all
s. Joseph county cooperative live
stock shippers. managers directors
and farm bureau officials in the
court house next Friday afternoon
- 1880 o'clock.
T. Fl Hull. district chairman o.
the farm federation. and C. T paul
member OF the state Tive stock com
mittee VIII submit % the confer
ence detailed information covering
The enlarged scope of-propo OF
eratiors along state and national
Ines
Thomas r. Jackson. president o.
the county farm bureau. urges
every farmer ~ the county inter
ested In the 1--we stock industry 90
attend the meeting
The National Live stock shippers
and Terminal association recently
organized as an auxiliary of the
American Farm bureau federation.
81 now functio0inE on the ST. Paul
Eas- s. Louis. Sioux City and
Omaha markets j. ia declared that
shippers who hsve sold products
through cooperative agencies on
these markets are we'll satisfied with
results According TO officials OF the
national organization. 81 ~ planned
% establish branches a. the Union
sock Yards. Chicago. Kansas CITY.
PittshurE Fort Worth and other
large live stock selling cenfers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
BY- TENrPIE NAMING

d NA-A-N y INV
Ear of IN tho Pacific, in the South
Sea zone. lie several groups OF is
lands called Micronesia Amons
these groups are the Gilbert Islands
and the Marshall islands
The Marshall islands are especial
Is interesting at present. on account
Of their recent change OF ownership.
Frior 10 the war they were the prop
erty OF Germany, but under the
mandate Of the League OF Nations
they now belong japan.
Long before Eu Jpean mariners.
with the compass, : xtant and scien-
tiGc helps % nav cation. ventured
as far south in the eastern ocean.
the Nicronesians had made Ions
voyages all over the Pacific-
These dusl1y navigators had crude
charts which they fashioned for
themselves out OF twigs and pieces
OF sticks fastened together On
them were indicated the various
Islands, the currents and the tides.
Their ships were huge canoes equip
ped with sails made OF palm leaves.
II Is n this way that the myriad
Islands OF the Pacific were populated.
Fifty years ago. when our Ameri-
can missionaries first went 20 the
Marshall islands they found the ma
tives typical savages OF the South
Seas" They lived a natural wild
existence Unburdened by clothes. and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
BERRIEN SPRINGS

Mrs John AldT1Ee was g VISITOR
~ the home OF her daughter. Airs
Ruessel Vinise. In South Bend. sew
eraI DAYS last week
Kenneth Srahl and family ~ ST.
Josenh we're week end visitors at the
home Of Mrs. StahTs parents Nr.
and AIRS. Darwin Creme. In Buchanan
township.
Mr.. AID Mrs. Victor Myers OF Ber-
rien township we're guests ot Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Shuitz, sunday
The Wednesday club viii meet
wednesday evening az the school
house auditorium. A Child Welfare
program VIII be given.
Afr. and Mrs. Ben Coodfellow o.
So Joseph. visited friends here sun
CAV
The Modern Wooduen held their
regular meeting THURSDAY evening
and instslIe5 officers as follows.
VenerabIe council. Tracy Michael.
adviso-. Byron Locklnaw. banker. @
r. Wellington. clerk Clarence smith
escort. I.este- Surtlr inside guard
Jesse Bailey. outside guard. Grin
smith. CHIEF forester o. drill team
NrtIEAN pay aa" ..l'A-'. =
installed by A. d. Fisher. One can
dldato was taken into the Order.
The lodge VIII meet every Thursday
evening
T T. Corhau has = position a.
tioket agent go the Irterurban sta
ton a. NILES
Mrs. Richard Dougar. with her
sens. was a week end visitor az the
homo OF her sister. Mrs. Edgar Up-
ham. IN St Joseph
Mrs " " Skinner. with her
daughter, Mrs Roy Myers. has re-
turned frcla q Few days visit az the
home % her daughter lT-s Newman
X Bear. ~ chicago
" r. Cashier and ~ i. Dean.
supervisors o. Cronoko and Berrien
townships are IN St Joseph this
week. attending a meeting OF the
board
The High School Juniors scored a
big success IN their play 1T Pays 20
Advertise given az the town hall
wednesday and SATURDAY. evenings
clearing nearly S1co The play was
one ~ the best ever staged by the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
FDWARD j. CHANPAIGNE.

Edward J Champagne died Mon
day evening at L o'clock at the Iso-
lation hospital, after an illness Of
10 days
He was born Feb. %. 1s49. and
was - years old. Besides his wife
ne IS survived by a son Fred Z. and
a brother. John w. both OF South
Bend.
The remains may be viewed at
the L II. Orvis chapel wednesday
from 10 o'clock until 4 o'clock. F'u-
neral services will be held Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock at the
residence Of the son. f33 y. Hill
ST.. Rev. Goffeney officiating. Burial
viii be In Riverview cemetery.
25 per cent REDUCTION Sale. Yer
mons. 334-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
LIBERTY BONDS


CHICAGO Jan 1T-HOGS Receipts
= 600. market active 4oGf3c higher with
light weights up most B1lk Sf5Ad =
Top $50 heavyweight S1160 medium
s. aOds So light we Ehf 3 2'6 go lSlr
LIGHTS * 25TS tn heavy packing snvs.
smooth S. T)7 fs- packing sows. rough
81 25dGT5 pigs SSGS75.
CATTLE Receipts Q0oo marAe- strong
~ 25c higher Beef steers. choice and
prime Sq6iO. medium aid gocd S. 55E
10 good and choice IS 1910 common
and medium s. S5IS15. butcher cstrele.
heifers S4dS cows s. Jo16 bulls $3.50
-. Gamers and cutters. cows snd heL
ers s. 35l So Gamer steers - - q ~
veal calves s. 15d7 50 feeder steers 81 ~
d6 s stocker cows end heifers S515-e
EEP-Recelpts Is 600 market gen
orally StrcnE 70 25c higher Ism q
s11T5dl2. lambs Gull and common So -
all ~ vearnng ~Vethers So50G1l -
ewes S5dT - ewes. Gull snd Conno p
S275d4I5 feeder lambs $40 25G l2.N
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
DQaths


Mrs Susan z. Frame. 70. wife Of
the late Francis H. Frame, Of North
Liberty, was found dead in bed at
her home there Yesterday morning.
Infirmities of age are believed 70
have been responsible for her death.
Mrs. Frame was born in German
township and had been a resident
Of St. Joseph county all her life. She
is survived by two sisters. Mrs. Caro-
line Hardman and Mrs. 3. L. Wag-
ner. both Of South Bend.
Funeral arrangements have not
heen con1nletcd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18

CHICAGO ian 1I-Wheat prices we're
higher on the Chicago board OF trade to-
day. There was h'rle feature 70 the mar
ket Interest Jagged Provisions were
higher.
Msy wheat opened az S1uiz, unchang
ed. and closed up laC July wheat opened
up &c. al 81 nOlt and closed I'd &c.
Nav earn opened unchanged ar a2fsc
closing 10 4, July corn opened a. -
of &c and closed gp asc.
Nav oats opened unchanged 81 3stac
closing up lkc July oats opened IN
changed az SS7sc closing up &c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
BUILDING PERMITS

Two-story frame dwelling on z.
Washington av., near Sunnyside
Cunplatted) TO John F. Reynolds,
costing $500.
one story brick store building at
1917 Lincoln way W. 10 Herman
Glaser. costing $4,700
One-story frame store building
at 1901 w Washington av.. TO
Michael Kranc. cost s1.400.
Mrs. Seller. 32s1-2 Lincoln way
W. Dressmaker. p
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
SPURNED: STAYS SELF.

BERLIN. Wis. Jan. 17.-De-
fpondent because his affections for
he girl ne loved were spurned. Leo
Wick. a. shot and seriously wound
ID Emma Baker. %, here. and then
ended his own life.