davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-05
.e Readers sf the PstnaH Patriot

Dear Readers af the Putnam Patriot
 lao not ku5a az ysar editors want to tara trer paper 7.7 Missionary Magazine aat believe there are enough of oar old friends vho enjoy these peeps Ia1a the oeent ts warrant my seHding sou eHataer eHistie i wrote % some af yaa recently about large tea parry ue fa1 st our home To celebrate ts9 m aonafl~s birth days The aast #sss SC had another party please dsaf saink that is our soIe oeeupaf.5nI when sixteen of es sat ao4n to cur extension table for cup of tea H=Hs#en tal= became four 1f th8zs gae= were from far away Kansa province, ap iH the NorthRest. and t about fais pro vince my stsHg .s taaay have hfsz torF. geography as.5 a5rreHt events Q weave into my letter, legend and facfz And ahy a I interested ia Kansa7 Beea8se tHs winter Rt haze had four faHlI1es from that region here in Chef56 Ne nave become fas. friends with theH all having had many pleasant hours together One of the workers has gwen thfee eeea .nns af stereapt.caa lectures t0 fae schools and fffenae ere On thc desz beside me az l Vrite is He9 volume just issued Hs the lecturer entitled The Crescent in Northwest China
 fbY C Findlay Andrew. o E. k.l and a smaller book by our guests. Mr and Mrs Fiddler called Marvellous Delis eranees Three times has this family lost every earthly possession but the clothing they had on At one time three of their small children were ex- ceedinRly iil with smallpox ali at once and the father too ili Co help care for them They were fbe only family 9f p hite people far miles around Next week this couple leave three of their children here in school and start back 1n their long journey Co kansw. eight weeks of steady travel The first two days are by coast steamer. then three days Of railroad travel. next 30 days of bonseb boat travel on the Yellow Ri
 yer and then overland to Singhsiafa- The Robinson family have fared no better than their ee-laborers All their little ones bat one lie buried in far away Kansw. because there was no medical help ln time of illness. The father and mother were both captured by briRaHas and so ill=treatea neither will ever be well again They are not allowed to go back Two mather of utfIe children have been sent home Iu= sane this winter, leaving the children here al Chefao. beeaase of tbe lnteHss nervous stratn Of living FH the pro vince beyond KansN So you see a volume could be written to-day about our missionary heroes our own friends here in ths republic of China Last weeks paper told Of two missionaries capturs far inland by hrigands and we have heard no more from them
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-05
Takes Up Railroad Work

When a grown man he decided up on raIlroadiHg as vocation and he became @ fireman oa the New Haven railroad. being assigned to the New LondoH-Woreester EaH. For SIX or seven years he continued at this, max ing friends wherever he vent along the line
 During these years ae became iu- tereste8 In wrestiHe and engaged ia bouts He studied sHe aneF points of the art and became pr1hsHeHt Co a marked degree Ills interest Ha wrest- ling being greater chan afirosdiHe, and seeing an opportunity of making a comfortable lvlHe af the sport. as gave ID his position of fireman aaI devoted all his time and sHFrriez ta wrestling
 He travelled to saHI8as and slHa # points m New England. engaging oa= ponents and making splendid record for himself 0ne of Che notable eveHts
 10 bis career on ,1e mat was his series of bouts with Pukie Gardner. middle weight wrestling champion If the world lludstrom lost twice Co Garl- ncf, the second time in Putnam But Al won the third match In recent years LIaAstrom has travelled with carnival companies. he operating the athletic arena During these times he met aH corners in wrestling, and Hls achievements added new laafeI- e #s crgaf
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-05

Richard Croker Is dead and dead millionaire Irish castle which he purchased with the lucrative results of his long rule the boss of Tammany Hall The admitting the guilt of his graft alleviate their with tributes Croker's qualities fighter sportsman picturesque political figure One cannot but wonder what these papers would have said of the old graer had he died poor properly convicted of the misuse of his political power
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-05
wre.tlsd Las, In Putnam

Iis last wrestling match was n Putnam last February. when his on- ponent was John Kaletchjtz Of East. ford lo thi. match Lundstrom suffer cd thc seterng of ligaments in his shoulder. bs fall. and he had almost recovered from the effects of this Hz luu ahen he received his fatal hurts
 Heiies mother, Lunisram leas fa4 -ters and one hrotns- Taet ar Nrs Viola Bates of Perry vl.e Afr. Augustus Burgess of North Grassenoriais Mrs Bertha Johnson of MaHtsIe Miss Judith Laa3stFams who He,s with her mother at Nar.t Grosye1rrfaIe. nd Adolpn Iana.rom of Monty
 Following she funeral ssrFe yes tora#s H .6 Swedish church ,re ma.ns were escorted to the SvedIsa cauatlry st North Grosveuardale. and there the body was i=ia at rest | rroflslon 0f beautiful forai tributes. att-st3He t#l esteem and Infection en- tertUa,I f6r Eundstrom, We're plaee# on t#e grave Those who served as bearers were Joseph M stem. Gustaf G Stan. George Carlson. Ernest Johnson. Rudolph AImquist and Gun mar Olson
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-05
WHAT IS iTY''
Curnviut (Man. Woman or Machine
 Purrles Crowds at Gilmans

Tomorrow w1ll conclude the appear anees tn Putnam of eurzyias. the fa- nous "wha; $ ite' that daily has pug zled hundreds, and al $ o'clock Sat urjav night all who are at the store of \. Gilman X Co. will find out whether Curzyus is man, woman or a machine For at that hour the ..rsvstarss about Curzyius Will be dis elosel-the whole thing Nil be ex- posed
 What is it2" has performed for re hour at 6 time afternoons and eve nines at Giiman's, in the large corner window. People who have looked on
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-05

Mir Gulnae. the Putnam railroad station responsible for the story of lady who appeared the ticket window week and asked the of the trolley Danieson reply, "A quarter before the hour she asked Time or Daylight Saving Time?"
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-05
LUsDsTRoH GOES
 TO HIS LAST REST
tcon,iau.4 f.a Page one)

y # Waa deciael .sas tae 8aly hope
 of saving ais lfs was sa amuata,e the leg Bat Al Has Zoo Reak t5 witH-
 stand the operation and 1eath clam ed h'n whlle he las ea the operating table aader the influence = aa anes= thetIe-
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-05
Thompson Woman on Chinese Battlefront

n cbel Tbroggh Ptriot Tsiis Le. consisni a Fe-ey Rspable-Chiness Meslsa, Upsins-og.sr eson. of aFiryei-arve5~
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-05
LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION

Grading, Planting. Pruning. Formal gardens and treatment of grounds. Plans and designs furnished. JOS EPH s. SHEPARD, South Wood stock, Conn. Telephone 637-12.
 i4-tf
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-05
Cbiness mo,lem,

When Hf Glebel was doing famine work last summer in Chihh province be noticed a peculiar people coming for grain They were dressed ln Chi nese clothes but their features were totally different from the rest. Upon inquiry he learned they were Mo hammedans They were not Chinese who had become converts to the faith of Islam. as some do; not Chinese who had intermarried with Arabic Moslem families, as few do, but a real distinct race. We of the 0oci dental naturally think Of the Moham- mcdans ln Turkey Arabia or Africa but the Moslems of China more than equal those of Egypt. Persia and Ara bia. There are several millions of them m kansw province alone Mr Andrew has been h4ug and working among these Nosiems BY his Wize and tact ful influence he helped prevent d Moaiem uprising during the World War He has just returned from fur tough last year and while home re- ceieed at Buckingham Palace the Order If the British Empire for his thus saving SO many lives m China Since his return for the past nine months te has been doing wonderful earthquake relief work up there as Kunsu was visited by a terrible quake about l5 months ago. As this earth quake u the minds of Che people there seems se closely interNoyea with the Mohameians let me give you bt of Moslem history as Mr Andrew passes .t oa Co us-
 Nc do net call them Meaammeiaus here. these three strange faees Whe are so anaEonistlc Co Che Chinese yet llNc in then land n such numbers and usurp power as fast as thes can shs the swor4 ther Chinese name ts "HfveihrveI The Chinese word "hrYei means "to return Away back n tbe evcnth century the Arab iaHs sent su embassy to the Chinese court tso histor, gocsl Some of the followers If this embassy dreided ta settle 10 China They escorted the ministers part Of the way aH their re- turn to Arabia. but themselves re- turned sooa to the emperor For tais they were called "Retumcr' or "Hrvci-hrvei" How were they to gel Wivess The emperor ordered a three day theatrical performance to De held in the palace grounds The first day was entirely for young madeus Ear damsels thronFed the palace gardens In the midst of the mcrrymakinr che Arabs whom the emperor had conceal. ed in the grounds sprans out and bounced upon the maid who pleased him best to hc his lawfully welded wife lnvasions of these "HrYei-hryei seem Co nave occurred at different times The legends of their coming that in 605 A. n q lion appeared Co group of Arab shepherds as they watched their flocks and in a human voice said. "In a cave wonder lies are often quite interesting
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-05
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Clearing Something to Dispose Of Those Wishing Acquire Something Employer Em- Joyce; Brings Buyer and Seller Together
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Linda May Candies a. Putnam's leading shops. Take Her box of the made at home Linda May Candies. which are de- heious chocolates with wonderfully soft eenters and absolutely pure.
 12-tf
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-05
ARABS DRINK WITH SPOON

The Arab drinks cold water with a spoon; but never bathes in it unless his home is near the seashore.
 FOR sALE-Golden oak library ta-
 ble. one oak bed and small writing
 desk. Tel. 4s6. Is
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-05
Drivrr q Jilney Get. Boad,man

Driver of Jitney Gets Boadsman E#ear 0strowski. who s known % a friends as Edward Brown. the
 ue#taf fl the jitney that struck Luadstrom near the state line at Per r,edig. bas been released from Brook .Ea 4lI. where be was taken in default af a00 hal when he Was ordered arrested ty Coroner \. C. BIll of naa- .,.s0u and heli pending the outcome of thg eoroner's investigation into tne fatsI accident Edward Keesan, VII .onele manufacturer. went a. bonds man
 Coroner Bin on Tuesday in the SupeHor coart. Putnam, conducted ar inquest into Lundstrom' death Wi Hesses to the accident were called and included Dominic Getty Dene Nedei ko. Aaelard Pierre. Joseph Mahan and Edmund Gfruuard. all of Webster, these men being passengers in the lit- ney. which at che time. was on is way from Webster to Wilsonville Thclr testimony was to the effect that Lund strom vas on his left hand side of the road the autos right and that when he was struck he apparently Was trsnr 70 cross over in front of the ear to the right side of the high NaY Calvin l.. Gross. foreman a. tho Perryyne farm. who saw the ac cIdeat. also testified. stating in par. tbat Landstrom was on his right side 0f fhe road at all times
 Ao charge has been nreferred avaIHs, 0sFowsd as yet Future developments depend on Coroner hIFs findings in the inquest he a nov conducting
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-05
LOST
FOUND
FOR RENT
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-A pleasant tenement of rooms, with garage if wanted. Inquire 36l WOODSTOCK AVE Ntr., is-l9s
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-05

(To be Continued
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-05
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Stutz He. $. runabout, second hand Can be seen at DE- LISLE'S GARAGE, Woodstock ave. nue. IS
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-05

FOR sALE-First class violin outfit, consisting ef < No. violin. bow and ease also high grade viola, bow and ease For terms apply M. II FISH Putnam. Conn Phone 5s0. lS-tf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-25
WEATHER IN L~WORsH
For Week Ending at Midnight Tucsda,
October "a, 1922.

From observations taken at he powe,
station of the bxr Harbor l. Union River
Power Co., in Ellsworth. Preclpita tiou is
given in inches for the twenty -four hours
ending at mid dnight.l
Weather i'r.cip-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-25

Mrs. J. T. Giles is visiting in Au-
rora, the guest of Mrs. Abial Rowe.
Mrs. A. S. Blackinton of Attle-
boro, Mass, is visiting Miss Lenora
Higgins.
The annual meeting of the Ellis
worth branch of the Red Cross is
being held this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Burrill of
Portland spent few days last week
with Mrs. j. T. Giles, returning to
Portland Sunday.
The past grands' degree staff will
confer the third degree at the reg
ular meeting of Lejok lodge, 1. o.
o. F., Friday evening.
The Thursday club will meet with
Mrs. Herbert R. Holmes this week.
Work has begun for the Christmas
sale. A large attendance is desired.
Mrs. Lloyd Higgins has returned
from visit to her sister, Mrs.
Charles F. Cook of Worcester, Mass.
Mrs. Cook returned with her for a
short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H. Scott of
Falmouth, Mass, are visiting Mrs
Scott's father, Moses Cottle. Mr.. Cot
4! tie celebrated his ninety-third birth
| day, Tuesday, Oct. II.
w o. w. Tapley and Frank G. Nash
! witnessed the first international
| fisherman's race at Gloucester, Mass,
last Saturday, going over the course
! on Gloucester fisherman.
On account of the Methodist fair
to-day. the regular sewing meeting
of the Woman's Alliance has been
postponed to tomorrow afternoon
| at $50, at the Unitarian memorial
| parlors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mahon Of
| Mrs. Mahon's mother, Mrs. Rose
Young. Mr.. Mahon and Ralph w.
Carter got deer on hunting trip at
Long Island.
w Sales of treasury savings certifi-
Gates at the Ellsworth postoffice for
the month of September amounted
to $4,260. This is remarkably
good showing for an Office of this
size, and Postmaster Leland is be-
ing complimented by the department
officials.
v This section had its first real snow
storm Of the season last Friday, when
snow fell to the depth of three or
four inches. Snow again fell this
morning, but changed to rain at
noon. The weather man seems to
haye entered into a conspiracy to
slow up the road work on Main
street.
Ralph F. Stanley OF Sullivan was
arraigned in the Ellsworth munich
pal court Monday, charged with
driving an automobile while intox-
icated. He was found guilty, and
sentenced to fine of 800 and
costs, or thirty days in jail. He ap-
pealed, and furnished bonds for ap-
pearance at the April term Of the
supreme court.
Bernard J. Kelley of Harwich-
port, Mass, died Sunday at the hos
pital in Bangor, to which he was
taken last July, while a student at
the Boston university summer school
in Ellsworth. Barney was very
popular with the boys of the school,
and made many friends in Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-25

MethOdist Episcopal Church.
Rev. Zebedee Andrews. Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning worship
ming service at 7.30.
Sunday, Oct. 29-Morning subject
THE Value of a Man."
Services at Trenton at 2.30 p. m
Sermon by pastor.
st. Joseph's Catholic Church.
Rev. ]. A. German. Pastor.
Sunday, Oct. 2s-Low mass at 10
o'clock.
Congregational Church.
(Meeting temporarily at the Board of
Trade Room, Hancock Hall.)
Rev. George S. Brookes. Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning at 1890;
Sunday school at 11.45.
Sunday, Oct. 29-Morning subject,
Kindness" from silent Memories" a
booklet written by the pastor, before
leaving his home in England.
Unitarian Church.
Rev. George T. Jones. Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning at 1880;
Sunday school at IL.
Sunday, Oct. 29-Morning subject,
'"The Instructive Belief in God"
Baptist Church.
Rev. Clarence Emery. Pastor.
Sunday ervices-Morning 1t 1880:
Sunday school at Has; evening At
Use.
Sunday, Oct. 29-Morning subject,
"The Hope Of Creation"
Union Congregational Church, Ellis
WortA Fails.
Rev. George 8. Brookes, Pastor.
Sunday school at 1890 q. m. Preach.
ing services at 7.30 p. m.
Services will be held at North Els
worth at 2.so p. m. Sermon by Mr..
Brookes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-25

He was thirty years of age, the son
of Charles A. Kelley of Harwich-
port. He leaves a brother, Albert,
living in Atlanta, Ga.
Warrant is out for the arrest of
Tyler Brooks, charged with larceny,
on complaint of Miss Doris Colpitts.
Mr.. Brooks, who was in Ellsworth
few weeks ago working as tree
doctor, boarded while here at the
Colpitts home. When he left, it is
alleged, he absent-mindedly carried
away something like $50 worth of
bedding. Sheriff Wescott located
the property at the home of Mr..
Brooks parents in Kennebunk, and
brought it back. Mr.. Brooks was
not at home.
The annual fair of the Methodist
society opened this morning at the
vestry. The vestry and booths are
attractive with decorations and ar
ticles offered for sale. Dinner was
served at noon, and supper will be
served this evening, beginning at
$50. In the evening Rev. George
S. Brookes will lecture on 1.-THE Old
and the New; an Interpretation of
England" It will be an intimate
picture of life among the working
classes of England, and compari-
son of conditions and opportunities
there with those of this country.
Arthur Graves of North Hancock
was arrested in Bangor Saturday, for
driving an automobile while intoxi-
Gated. Graves, driving an Overland
car, collided with car driven by
Samuel Katz of Bangor. A State
highway policeman happened along
just as the accident happened, and
placed Graves and his companion, Ed
ward Graves, under arrest. In the
Bangor municipal court Monday,
Arthur Graves was sentenced to
fine of $1,000 or six months in Jail
for driving an automobile while in
toxicated. This is the maximum
penalty under the law of 1921. He
was also fined $50 and costs for
reckless driving, and $40 and costs
for drunkenness. He appealed, and
furnished bail in the sum of 81 900.
Edward Graves paid fine of $40 and
costs for drunkenness.
The marriage Of Forrest r.
Treworgy of Danforth, formerly of
Ellsworth, and Miss Fannie G..
Thaxter of Brooklyn, N. Y, took
place Thursday noon at the home Of
) the brides sister, Mrs. Daniel P.
i Hennessy, in Brewer. Rev. Roy NJ.
Trafton officiated. The bride was
! gowned in white satin with silver
trimmings, veil and coronet of
: orange blossoms, and carried bou-
quet of white roses. She was at
: tended by Miss Nellie M. Treworgy.
sister of the groom, who wore white
crepe with pink and violet tulle and
carried pinksroses. The groom was
attended by Wayland D. Towner of
the University of Maine. Master
Francis Hennessy and Miss Annette
Mahoney, niece and nephew. of the
bride, were ribbon bearers. Simple
and effective decorations Of autumn
leaves, red berries and white carna-
tions were in the parlor and pink
carnations and asparagus fern in the
dining room. After the ceremony
and reception, a delicious lunch was
served. Among the out-Of-town
guests were Mrs. Harvard H. Havey
and Mrs. Andrew P. Havey of West
! Sullivan; Mrs. Reuben Treworgy,
Judge and Mrs. H. L. Crabtree, Miss
Dorothy and Harry Crabtree, jr., of
: Ellsworth. Mr.. and Mrs. Treworgy
left on a short wedding trip. They
will reside in Danforth, where Mr..
! Treworgy is engaged in the hardware
business.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-25
COMING EVENTS.

Wednesday evening, Nov. at Han
cock hall-"The Boyds;" first in lyce-
UNI course under auspices of senior
class of high school,
Saturday evening, Nov II. at Odd
Fellows hall, 203 Warren St., Rox-
bury, Mass.-Annual reunion of Brook
lin club.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-25
LOCAL AFFAIRS
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
Ellsworth pOstOffice.
MAILS RECEIVED

MAILS RECEIVED
Week Days.
From West-6.47 a. M; 4.31 p. m.
From East-1111 a. M; 6.27 p. m.
MAILS CLOSE AT POSTOFFICE
Week Days.
Going West-10.40 a. m.; 500 p. m.
Going East-6.15 a. M; 400 p. m.
Registered mail should be at post.
office half an hour before mail closes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-25
CHURCH NOTICES.

Union Meeting.
A union meeting will be held Sum
day evening, at 7.30,. at the Methodist
church. Sermon by Rev. Clarence
Emery Subject, Things Concerning
the King"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-23

Ardmore. near car stop; splendid s
room house. hot water heat electric
lty: barn, garage cement floors. -
fruit trees. 2-3 acres o. land $500
800 cash 81 per mo.
Southeast. splendid. mod. home excellent
condition Z 3 bedrooms long iiv-
ing room open stairway; foo-ed at
tic: home VIII be entirely rede-Orated +.
$500 500 cash.
Northwest Mod. semi- bungalow, built
? yrs; 8 r; garage: viii entirely re-
decorate; SC 400 500 cash
Southeast. blocks from Studebakers (;
excellent mod. L dup'ex, can show
good income: 3 200. & 800 cash.
River Park. beautiful semi-nur g8lOw;
new . ? and bath; neat arrangement;
81 COO. 500 cash.
Southeast, bungalow. new. mod. good
location: $500 81 600 cash.
Northwest beautiful new mod. home: 2
r. bedrooms; oak. 2 rooms clos
cts n splendid home $1,000 81 600 cash.
North Hill ST. close In new mod. brick
house and grocery store. barn gar
age; good business. Sl25o0 Terms
We have several low priced houses
Lots. Dubal near Leer. $500. Olive
St. 3 blks north II 7. W. West $50 .
=. Hi St: no assessments. large It,
$500. Terms on all See Us for vacant
lots Worden Realty Co, Us Farmers
Trust Bids 4445
HOUSE-For sale or rent; modern q
room bungalow Furniture can be
bought. % y Michigan St. after =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-23
SPECIAL

We also have several Fo0rnV nT8
room and bath bungalows. now build
ing. all modern: they VIII be ready
shortly 500 down. 5000 monthly
including interest.
Three s'x room and bath two story
square type houses on Johnston St
oak downstairs. all modern. two blocks
from Lincoln Way car line possession
90 days $500 down, $50 monthly.
Call ms and We VIII arrange 20 tsks
you out any time.
MEYERS LONG CORPORATION
col Farmers Trust Bldg Main "a
Open evenings 20 Q p. n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-23
- AsrROLnGIsT
Lost and Fonnsi

LOST Tuesday shell rim glasses near
Franklin garage On Lincoln Way
West Reward. Lincoln N,i2
- Brown leather casd case. contain
l.- bills. Wrdue> day. some where in the
downtown district Cal Main $3.50 OF
co sif Harrison Az.
LOSl Large scotch collie dog golden
brown color. white feet and collar. re-
spolIs o. name Prince" Reward for
-eturu or Information. .15 = Walnut
s.
lost Bicycle. Morrow brake. Troral
Es'ar motor bike handlebars. double
bar drab. trimmed red and green Re
tLra 90 6-s y Lafayette.
AELLOW AND WHITE hunting dog
lost. two weeks ago Reward II re-
turned 20 1904 s Scott q.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-23
Read Classification ~
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms and Land for sale.

90 ACRE FARM-Go0d soil. house needs
a little alteration poultry house end
barn. 81 500 cash Czigauy Bros. J.. bilO
234 W Washington St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-23

SUMMER WINTER-Raiu or shin
your homes your home II is -
manput structure yet consider how
many comforts lrs walls contain. and
what a wonderful refuge lt is when
shelter is sought from the world ~
chilly Indifference. 40 home can be
more secure against unwhoIeso1rr in-
fuenoes than one Ga HAETEk
HEIGHTS. n II Do reinforced ~
etauneh purpose and unsa'fsh love
LOUIS q. PALMER e. COMPANY
10 Union Irusf Ping. Nl-l -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-23

HUDSON sport Roadster.
Overland Sedan.
Dodge Touring
And several other cars.
Fifty dollars and up.
NIKART Alto SALES co.
$50 s Main St.
Main 202S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-23
AUTOMOBILES

Sed Parts and Rodies.
USED FORD MARKET
FOR SAIE-1ge1 Hudson speedster. fully
equipped very good condition Have
90 sell, leaving country Address Box
J 76. News Times.