davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
FOR SALE

FUR SALE
Two newly built room bungalows
on clifford court: $4,000 each. easy
terms
8 room house. modern. F. Broadway I;
1900 down. balance monthly pay.
New room bungalow. double gar
age with ~ acres ground. north Of
CITY. Easy terms
room house, 1725 f. Calvert 81
500. terms.
4 room house on east side for 81 $50
$500 down. balance $50 monthly.
HARRY T.. JOSEPHSON
Suite a. Odd Fellow Bldg
Phones: Lincoln 500 Main 4073
IFOR SALE-Real estate
INVESTORS
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
COLFAN Az
II room house, located no So COlfaX
Az, bringing iu good rent and In
ereasluE in value daily. You viii
have 10 hurry ON this at only $500.
Terms.
1905 w Division Phone L-5se1
BARGATN FOR QUICK SALE
Q rooms and bath; { bedrooms. solid
hardwood floors aud trim. down stairs,
mantle fireplace, large garage.
Main 2G31. GARN BROS.
Res. Main 900. G3a Farmers Trust.
EIGHT-ROON House on y. Elm St
for sale. All modern, with exception
81 furnace Also new Groom hunga-
low with double garage and 10 acres
ground Both vacant. John Baum
GARNER. 1t14 W. COfax Ave. Lin.
1917
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22

fifty DOLLARS
For a hrst payment Of 5000 and
balance in weekly payments we will
build you comfortable three room
cottage, with electric lights. located
IN S0uthmore Park. a few blocks east
~ SprinEbrOok and from two 20 four
blocks from south side car line Amer
lean nelghbOrhOod AID NEW school
right on the addition: improvements
except pavement, I'm on part Of prop
erty and going I'm on remainder, lOca-
ton convenient for man working In
either South Bend or Mishawuka No
signeIs or endOrsers required
You can select your lot now and
pay along on n until you have paid
IN 5000 and we viii build for you.
II you are tired living In light
housekeeping rooms, paying high rent,
you cannot AFFORD % overlook this Op-
pOrtunity. Come IN aud see US or
phone the office and we VIII take you
out any time
MEYERS LONG CORPORATION
col Farmers Trust Bldg. Main 754
Open evenings. % y. N
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22

NOTICE OF COMPLETION or As
SESSMENT ROLL.
Department of Public Works, Office OF
the Roard


South Bend Indiana. Dec. 21st, 1922
To Whom II May Concern -
Notice is hereby given by the Board
Of Public Works of the CITY of South
Bend, Indiana, that on the 10Th day of
December, 1922, they approved m as
seSSment roll showing the prima -facie
assessment for the following described
public Improvement. As authorized by the
Improvement resolutions named.
Improvement Resolution No. 1858. For
the construction of a sewer i'm Sibley av.
from Brookield 81. 20 WILDER st. Persons
interested i'm or affected by said de
Scrihed public improvement are hereby
notified that the Board of Public Works
OF said city has fixed January 10th. 1923
az Z 10 p. M as date upon which ~e-
munstrdnces viii be received. or heard.
against the amount assessed against each
piece of property described ina said roll
and Will determine the question as TO
whether such lots or tracts of land have
been or will be benefited ia the amounts
named on said roll, or i'm a greater or
less sum than that named on said roll.
said assessment roll showing said
prima facie assess ments. with the names
of owners and descriptions of property
subject to be assessed. is on file and
of Public Works of said city.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
J.. T. Slaughter.
l.. u. Hardy.
Albert +. Homer.
AtteSted: Veronica O. Sweeney.
Clerk, of the Board. Dec. 212S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22

NEW DUTCH COLONIAT-ENc To-
cation on heights OF Signal Hin over
looks Leepcr Park, Navarro Place and
give fine view up the river. Home
designed by capable local architect and
built with utmost care. Has colonial
entry. long living room with fireplace.
dining room. kitchen. fun basement
with fine heater, laundry trays. drain.
Upstairs three light bedrooms. tile
foorcd bath with pedestal tub ard Law
atOry. Floors oak downstairs. maple
M Trim white enamel throughout.
VIII make an interesting proposition
to buyer
WILLIAM HAPP. Realtor.
2OI So. Main st. Phone Lincoln lJll.
MONEY to loan on improved South
Bend property
CONSERVATIVE LIFE ms co.
NEW HOUSES under construction. five
rooms and bathroom with toilet. basin,
kitchen sink and basement ready for
furnace. electric lights and gas We
have several Of these that can be sold
with 5000 down and reasonable month
y payments In good location.
$ VI ROBINSON & SON.
Our speciality IS moderate priced homes
124 y. Main St. second floor.
Main GS5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22

Ardmore. near car stop: splendid 8
room house, hot water heat: electric
nv barn, garage cement floors: 20
fruit trees: % acres Of land 81 700
500 cash. SRI per mo.
southeast splendid, mod. home: excellent
condition. q i bedrooms long liv-
ing room. open stairway: floored at
$500 800 cash.
Northwest; Mod. semi bungalow: built
yrs r: garage: viii entirely re-
decorate; $1,000. 500 cash.
Southeast. blocks from studebakers
excellent mod II duplex can show
good income; $500 1900 cash
River Park. beautiful semi bungalow:
new: and BATH neat arrangement
$1,000 $500 cash
Southeast bungalow new: mod: good
location: $1,000. 81 200 cash
Northwest, beautiful new mod. home 6
r.. bedrooms: oak. rooms: , clos
cts. "a splendid home $4,000 81. 900 cash
North Hill St. close IN new mod. brick
house and grocery store: barn: gar
age: good business: S12j0O Terms
Lots, Dubatl. near Leer. $500: Olive
St, blks. north OF L. W. West $50 !;
y Htl St: no assessments. large It.,
$500. Terms ON all See us for vacant
lots WOrden Realty Co, 2:,S Farmers
Trust Bldg NJ 4445.
/ HAVE q new room house that I can
sell without down payment. II you
have lived here FOR about a wear and
can paw $50 per month the first year
and 50 per month thereafter, write
y. q. BOX 80.
l. ROONS-Two baths: modern: large
garage. we'll located, south part; VIII
exchange for "a modern room Wesley
Van Valin. 62f Farmers Trust Bldg.
SEVENTH ST-Five room house, all
modern Price 5000: $500 down.
s NJ ROBINSON & son
Our speciality is moderate priced homes
124 y. Main St-SecOnd Floor
Main 6S5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22

Weuzer >t--G room house. modern except
flTHtre corner lots newly painted
$500. terms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
NnETIIIVEs-T -.

NORTHWEST SIDE
rooms saud bath an modern con-
vcuieucc~ p block from car line
prize $3.50 only $3.50 cash. balance
monthly payments.
Main 2I-i1 GAEN BROS
Res Main 5290 Sc Farmers Trust
NOUTH PART-L3rge brick house. seven
rooms. bath living room across front
~ open stairs oak floors and trim large
basement drain. automatic heater
$500, $1,000 cash. Wesley VanValin,
h24 Farmers Trust Bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
l.. r. Slaughter.
l.. L. Hardy.
Albert +. Homer.
CITY OF SOUTH BEND. INDIANA, DE
PARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.

Attested: Veronica c. Sweeney
Clerk of the Bnard Dec IL u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-28
Hear this Musical Marvel

hhe early stages dvMutonm man dserdh could produces tone by slowing across thu end Of reed Thus was
h%nhsn o@ Peo organ AAhe line Tree theatre ~ym music lovers myM mN music 'front.' the last word mpeo w.
a" mSrmmm h as uedm the fines theatres in the larger cities
:. Sm@Md mom~hc Chambers 1.-THE do e stage the organ mechanism not apparent to the theatre patron But
mIea offs have bhT hnE M vmna seems pIet maze pipes of wood and mL runs and hMw rods all
o"Wt"geh BY neM%k0 eaHw wires cHaMgm the orchestra pth from where the Yms phsa cores dkv
and stops
the same Mea a telephone we and carry eight VOLTS Te connect with magnets ur leach pipe oumga valve to move
adPem"uHgw wind iron hee reservoir Chest mmh through the eh thus producing atone
A. l%Hns@ %p~do certain a.a pipes tuned to modw the tones heard in ynphuw orchestra Thus one hears
the violin GH tut" trumpet flute IMt pNoN mxNhonNh bA, omt h~hn oboe and vs or maumens
tn" Won """a% orr "" voice is of particular interest," ameh gsw singing in so@ in ds
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-24
NORTH POWNAl.

Mrs. S. L, Smith, MS Lomoa Smith
and Mrs. Edith Whitehouse WI leave
Monday for st. Petersburg, Fla, where
they VIII remain during the winter.
John II. Hilliard of Rutland was
the guest several days last week OF
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. n. Smith in this viii
lage. Other guests were. Mir. and
Roy G. Palmer and Miss Jean Palmer
Of North Adams.
Mrs. Frances Whipp'e has closed
her home in this V llage for the win
ter ia is in Hartford. Conn. for a
few weeks before leaving for Florida.
Her daughter, Mrs. Genevieye Gu!den,
who will also 20 to Florida Is visiting
her brother, Clarence Wh.pple in Al
bany.
Miss Charlotte Smith Of ST. Agnes
School. Albany. spent the week end at
her home here.
Miss Mar'Cn Dean. a member of the
Benninston high school faculty wa
with her parents here over Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur c. Hoag
MlS. AFlHuf I. hJag de at the
home of her daught.r, Mr.. VI. Brown.
ell Bates. late Thursday evening. Nov.
l6. She had been i'll several days with
pneumonia and vas IS years of age
Ms. Hoag had been identified with
the life OF this community for a great
many years and in her death. a good
woman has passed to her reward. Be.
sides her daughter. Mrs. Bates. she $
survived by a son, George Hoag OF
Baldwinyiile, Mass, who was with his
mother when she died. She is also sur.
viyed by two sisters living in North
Adams. Funeral services were held at
the home of her daughter at 2 p. m.
Saturday, and the burial was in the
North Pownal cemetery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-24
REMINGTON E
News Of the Town and village A"u
Advertisements.

Sage and plan cheese at Es'eS
Tel 10.
Mems and women's arct IS, the lohs
wearing kind, at HATS
Baked beans and brown bread for
SATURDAY. Checkerl.ne Market.
Tom Mix in Just Tony, and a sun
shine comedy, llarte Theatre tomor-
low.
Pies OF every kind. We guarantee
them to be good or your money BACK
Checkerline. "
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Boynton are
%spending the day with friends in West
iield, Mass.
Auditor of Accounts, Benjamin
Gates OF Montpelier was in town on
business Thursday.
Mrs. Paul a. Buttrick and Miss
Edith Sibley are spending a few days
n New York City.
Mrs. Fanny Isaac and son of syria
cuse are visiting at the home of Mrs.
and Mrs. Nathan Satter.
Special at the Drysdale store-an
excellent assortment OF velvet dresses,
all moderately priced.
Mrs. w. J. Measher is spending the
week end IN New Haven, Conn. with
her son, Samuel II. Blackmer.
C%rambcsries, nuts, grapes, iptes,
oranges, apples and popping corn for
Thanksgiving at Estes. Union st. "
Mrs. Katherine Campbell Of Wor
cester, a former res dent of this vii
lage, I visiting friends in town.
Too many married people i've beyont
Their means. See Mabel Balm in Mar
ried People fiarte Theatre today.
Mrs. John S. Holden and Miss Ale,
CCodell have gone to Augusta, Me.
to spend ThanksgiV' ne with Mrs. Hol
den's daughter, Mrs. Norman Bassett
/. Sensat ons you have never seen be
fore sweep from the ocean, tempe
tossed. in Hurricanes Ga" starr'n!
Dorothy Phillips. Opera House tonigh
and tomorrow.
Our cakes and cookies are hard t
beat. Try some. Checkerline. 6
Mrs. +. NJ. Butter of Rutland i
spending a few days in town while he
husband is presidlng at the CHANGER.
hearing in the case OF the town o
Bennington VS.. Fillmore and Slade.
Paul A. Buttrick left today for Ney
York to join Mrs. Pratt for the remain
der OF the week. Mrs. Pratt has bee.
in New York since the first OF tn
week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-24
HARRISBURG
WOMAN HIGHLY
PRIZES II

Il am so happy over the good Tan
lac did me that | am always tell ne
about ii. and only today | got a friend
Of mine to start taking it." said Mrs.
G.. w. Challenger, 1870 Berryhill St,
Harrisburg, Pa.
Il was bothered so badly with stom-
ach trouble and Indigestion that |
could eat but little, for nothing would
agree with me, and the pans ana dis
lress from gas and nausea nearly set
Inc frantic. My nerves finally got 50
badly unstrung the least thing upset
me, and my heart would palpitate 50
fast would get scared.
But | haven't the least syn of
stomach trouble since taking Tanlac.
| can eat just about anything now and
it agrees with me perfectly, and my
nerves arc steady a3 a rock ! shall
always keep Tanlac handy
Tanlac H. sold by all good druggists.
Advei tisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-24
w'orl.'s Largest Com.

Probably The largest coin IN the
world is the property OF l'arren Icrle
Internationally famous cxlrr, on rare
coils. II Is II piete OF stamped COPPER
plate, 10 inches square, ana ',e.ghs
SIX aud Il hail pounds. 1t has u value
Of four dalrr The daler was u coin
Of var! IN. value used h Veden
around the year 1850
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-24
LADIES, slLK.WooL HOSE

Fancy silk ard wool hose in many IL
s Shades s. to S1.2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-24
Harness Shop

George e. Small has moved his
harness and auto top repair
hop from the Adams property
on North street to the VEL
FARE HALL in the rear Of
the Major Brown place. Blank
cts, Robes, etc. Good stock to
choose from. Trunk and bag re
pairing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-24
LAplEs, CLOCK HOSE

Wool clicked hose in many contrastin
' s les SO to s ,S 10 from. from $50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05
INDIANA FARES WELL
AT LIVESTOCK SHOW

CHIACGO, H., Der 5.-Besides the
junior steer championship won by
Sunnyside Maxwell steer entered by
Kenneth Whistler Of Tippecanoe coun-
ty, Shadeland farm 1T Lafayette and
Orchard Lake, Gov. McCrays farm at
Kentland. also entered prize winners
at the International Livestock exhibit
ton. A first and several smaller
prizes were thus brought to Indiana,
by their Herefords.
Purdue cattle exhibits secured first
prize in senior yearling calf first on
Shorthorn steer herd, second and fifth
on junior Shorthorn yearIings, second
on cross bred heifer. fifth on senior
yearling, sixth on junior yearling and
fourth on Angus herd.
w. = Ostrander, of Purdue. was
elected secretary-trea surer of the Ma.
tional Soy Bean Growers association.
Glen Phares of ST. elbyville, yester
i. day was announced as the national
junior champion corn grower The Pur.
due stock Judging team, which includ
ed V. c. Freeman of Bentonville, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Freeman and
nephew of Carl Crawford, took second
place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05
The Farm and the Farmer
BY William r. sanborn

ready has been mentioned. He is an
appointee of the governor.
Duroc breeders are pretty familiar
with the record made by Great Hoo
sier Sensation an outstanding Red
boar lately owned by Bruce Pullen, Of
Liberty, and the fact that he has been
sold on private terms at what is re-
ported as a "big price" will not sur
prise the fraternity. Hoosier Sensa-
ton was bought in the fall of 1921
and has been used on the Pullen place
until last week, when V. E. Neal, of
Troy, Ohio, accepted Mr.. Pullen's fig
ures and toted him home to Troy.
The feature of Mr.. Pullens coming
February sale will lie twenty sows
which have been bred to the Hoosier
The successor to Hoosier Sensation
on the Pullen farm is a 1922 spring
boar which has been named king
Uneeda Sensation" and which is said
to be fully as promising a pig as was
the late herd sire at the same age.
More than $4,000 farmers adopted
the use of self-feeders for hogs in 1921,
following demonstrations by extension
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05

workers, according to reports to the
department of agricu' ture.
San Jose scale was very destructive
the past season in parts of the corn
belt, notably the southern sections OF
both Illinois and Indiena. Some of the
largest apple orchards were infested
and growers must adopt vigorous
measures to get this pest under com
plete control. The work in Indiana is
being directed by Prof. j. j. Davis OF
Purdue, and in Illinois by W. P. Flint
of the state extension department The
bureau of entomology at Washington
has advised with the state authorities
as to control measures and any OF
our readers seeking help or informa
ton along this line are advised to
write to Purdue. or to the department
of agriculture, at Washington.
Profitable Hogs
Profitable pigs never stop grow
ing" is a good slogan for every hos
raiser, says the department of agricul
ture, in connection with its pork pro
duction" exhibit at the international
| at Chicago this week In this connec
ton the department stresses points
which are familiar to all expert hos
! feeders, as follows:
Good breeding stock, proper mat
ing, and careful feeding of the brood
sows are all important, but point in
hog raising that should receive more
attention, because it is often neg
| lected, is the necessity of keeping tho
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05
SOME COSTLY EGGS.

We are going to tell a brief story
which will read like fairy tale but
at the same time be a matter OF TACT
and truthful narrative. 1t relates 10
fancy prices for eggs and chickens. AS
an eve opener we shall relate the SIM
pie fact that Z. Morgan, well known
breeder of S. C. White Leghorns at
Portage, Washington, who year or
so ago bought few eggs at the rea-
sonable price of $500 per dozen, or at
1888 each, now tells US that he can
spare but three settings of eggs of one
particular mating this year, at the
nominal sum of 800 for fifteen eggs.
This mating comes from the $500 per
dozen eggs and as he wishes to in
crease his own flock of this strain he
can spare but $500 worth from that
pen this coming spring. We are under
the painful necessity of denying our
selves the pleasure of buying setting
of these eggs, or of ordering them by
wire for early March delivery.
But. as unlikely as it would appear,
its dollars to doughnuts that number
of folks who will bid for these settings
are to be disappointed. The chances
are that they have already been book
ed by wire. But all such have the con-
ISOLATION of being able to get Morgan
eggs at from 60 cents to 81 each, in
settings to suit And the same prices
hold good in a number of eastern
flocks, depending on the strain and
their egg-laying records.
$1,000 for Fourteen Reds.
A poultry fancier named Scott has
reputation which has crossed the
Atlantic. Last year he shipped mum
Der of Rhode Island Reds to England,
at almost fabulous prices. Within a
month he had shipped a pen of ] 4
fancy Reds to South Africa, duly in
sured by Lloyds. The letter which
brought the order contained a draft
on London for enough English pounds
to equal 81 200 in our money. {
| tidy sum we should say for the best
IA hens and eockerels to be found
anywhere. This reminds us of the
| fact that Theodore Hewes, of Mon
mouth, Illinois, GO bought dandy
buggy with the Il icy obtained from
/ the sale of three White Wyandotte
pullets and one of his best roosters
| This was before the time when one
could not live unless they owned a car
| C. P. Scott of Peoria, has a new car
bought With the proceeds of the II
Reds here noted.
At the last session of the Illinois
| legislature the sum of $32, 900 was
voted to conduct and maintain twt
1 egg-laying contests in the state, one
at Quincy, the other at Murphysboro
/ The man in charge of this work fol
/ the state is C. P Scott, the Rhode
/ Island Red man of Peoria, whose
shipment of birds to South Africa al
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05
VESSEL WILL TAKE
SWEDISH statesmen
TO SOUTH AMERICA
(Ry Associated Pressl


STOCKHOLM, Dec. ga new Vik-
ing vessel from Sweden, manned with
expert statesmen armed with literature
one up-to-date railroad engines, will
sail shortly for South America.
This unique way of finding new mar
kets for their products has been de-
vised by Swedish locomotive builders,
who have just delivered the two hun
dredth locomotive on an order from
the Russian Soviet. A fine steam
yacht of 500 tons has been purchased
in Spain, and will be fitted out for the
expedition. A commander of the
Swedish navy has been secured to
serve as skipper. and his crew will in
clude several of the men who have
just completed a round-the-world cruise
on a sailing yacht.
The president of the company, to-
gether with several of his technical
experts, will direct the work of the
expedition. 1t is expected that most
of the South American republics will
be visited
Swedish locomotive have formed a
big item in Sweden's exports to Rus
STA, and shipments are continuing,
though the number originally ordered
by the Soviet has been reduced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05
Duroc Jersey Breeders
To Elect Officers Dec. 8

Election of officers for the coming
year will be the business of the next
called meeting of Wayne county Du
roc swine breeders Saturday after
noon, Dec. 9. The meeting will be
held in the directors room of the
Second National bank at 1 o'clock, &C
cording to notifications sent out By
Harry Caldwell, secretary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05
MRS SARAH DAVIS

EATON, Ohio, Dec. 5.-Funeral
services for Mrs. Sarah Davis, 81
years old. mother of B. S. Davis, of
Eaton, who died Friday night in We
roma in the home of her daughter
Mrs. George Hart, were conducted
Tuesday morning il the Verona Meth
odist church, followed by burial in
the cemetery at Greenville.
The aged woman died suddenly o.
acute indigestion. She was a native
of Preble county, but lived most OF
her life in Darke county. Her maid
en- name was Martin and she was
born near West Alexandria. Besides
the son and Mrs. Hart, there are three
daughters surviving, Mrs. V. ]. shit
Verona; Mrs. Ora Shillinburg, Arcan
UNI; Mrs A. NJ. Bonham, Tuscaloosa
Ala.