davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
women URGED
. TO knit To AID
NEAR EAST POOR
Mrs. August Belmont Describes
Suffering Of Refugees at Red
Cross Meeting.

Tell an the women to get out
their needles and go to work"
This advice was given by Mrs.
August Belmont, OF New York,
last night after she had told the
final general meeting of the Red
Cross Of horrsole conditions in the
Near East.
1--WE know the work over there
10 going to be q big task. We
must support the work MS we have
In the past. We shall need chapter
production OF refugee clothing. We
shall need layettes and all kinds Of
clothing Tor helpless women and
children. We viii have the de.
tails later, but tell the women now
when you go home. they will be
Chief Justice Taft presided at
last nights session. Addresses ex.
tolling the work Of the Red Cross
were made by Coli Albert A..
Sprague. Gen. John J. Pershing,
Solicitor General James M. Beck
and DIR. Thomas Il. Green. whs
read q letter from Col. c. r
Forbes. Of the Veterans Bureau.
Speaking on the subject Of Z
Pan-American league Of children.
Arthur w. Dunn. national director
Of Junior American Red Cross, re.
viewed the growth OF the junior
movement. and the development Of
a worldwide spirit Of friendlinesa
and cooperation through junior
publications and the exchange of
overseas correspondence among the
school children. He emphasized the
significance Of this as q factor
in promoting international under.
standing and friendship and urged
that immediate steps be taken to
cement the friendship Of the chill.
dren Of the Americas.
The convention will close today
with group conferences on Volun-
teer Service. Nutrition and Junior
Red Cross.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
SUES TO GET MONEY
UNCLE LEFT FOR GRAVE

BALTIMORE, Oct. 12.-Assertion
that the $500 fund placed with the
Colonial Trust Company by the late
DR.. Clarence warfieid for the per.
petual care Of his grave is S2,500 In
excess Of the amount permitted by
the Maryland statute Is contained in
petition for the exclusion Of this
bequest, filed In circuit court by
John B. Warfield, nephew.
Trust Company would be unable to
carry out the provisions OF the will.
Request Is made that the sum be
turned over to Mr.. Warfieid. Who
will care for the deceased physician's
tomb,
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
ACIDS IN STOMACH
CAUSE INDIGESTION
Bisursted Magnssia Ends Acidity.
Gives Instant Relief to .
Had Stomach.

Medical authsritiss state that nearly
pins,Jsgths ef the sss Of stomach trou,
Gees cf hydreohiorie Aeid In ths asmssS
ana not, as some psiisys, to q lack ~
lining 10 irritatsd, digestion is delayed
ana teed sours, causing the disasreesbis
ptmptsms which every stomsoh sufferer
kheUh % we'll,
xrtificl.i diss.,.a,s sss 20, needed in
stead sst trou, say dfassist a few eapcss
oi Bisnrhted Mssnesis And take a tea
speenfui IN . assrtss glass % w..st rIsht
prevents the foryaatiep sf sucess sotd fnd
there is NO torfnses sas Or pals. B!.d.
Eited Masne.ia ga powdsr Or tselst
70 the stomach. insxpsnsive TO take and
e tks meet effieisnt form Of massssla
:ssis q people who .aioy their meals
With no more fear of ie6igsstfsn.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
PHILADELPHIA OPENS
BIDS ON BOND ISSUE

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 12.-Btls
were opened at the mayors office yes
terday for a pew issue Of $4,000, ,00C
per cent tkrty-year bonds, dated
October IL. 1922. The principal hold
ers were syndicate bankers Of New
York and Philadelphia.
The largest portion Of the bonds,
50, S,7s4,500. was awarded to the Ma.
tional City company Of New York.
At 100.47. The commissioners Of the
city sinking fund were awarded s..
0e0, 900 at 100.77 and the rest went
to local bankers at around 101.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
HARD|NG PLANS
Meet HERE ON
EUROPE's ILLS
Economic Conference Expect
cd After Fall Elsctions-Debt
Discussion to Be Barred
BY WILLIAM p. FLYTHE.
- Universal Service.


The United States will agree to 60
into an international economic con-
ference shortly after the fall elec-
tlons. It Is believed In circles close
to the Administration today. Such
a conference must be distinct from
any movement to modify or cancel
the war debt due the United States
and free from European politics. It
was said. .l.
In order to insure this and give the
United States absolute liberty Of &C.
ton. the call possibly will be issued
by this Government and the sessions
held In Washington, observers say.
In this way, II 10 pointed out, the
United States can specify the mat.
ters to be discussed and the means
Of readjustment. az well as being able
to weed out European tangies.
Strong pressure is being brought
In this direction through q well.
organized propaganda and personal
appeals to the White House, II was
revealed. It has not been rejected
In many official quarters. Certain
Cabinet members are known to have
expressed the belief that q conference
would prove helpful, II not necessary.
Like everyone In the Administra.
ton. however. they say that 1t cannot
deal with the war debt, nor can this
country participate while the Eu.
ropean natiohs are making threaten.
ing gestures. The apparent settle.
ment Of the Near East crisis is q IA.
vorable factor. experts say. but by no
means convincing.
President Harding has taken ad.
vantage OF numerous opportunities
to declare that the United States
would 70 into any reasonable eco
nomic conference. It was -signifi.
cantly pointed out.
He has said that the United
States wanted to be helpful and
win not hold back when assured
that tha war debt and European
internal questions are to be elm
mated IN the discussions.
The President Ia said to have
plan. prepared by international ex.
pefts. that will 20 q long way to.
ward solving the problem. It deals
with the extension of long time
credits to put the bankrupt nations
on their feet and with the posting
Of long.term bonds for reparations.
II ID said.
Powerful financial groups in the
United States and Great Britain
will be called upon to do q major
portion OF the financtpG. II was
said.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
COLLEGE BOYS WAX FAT
IN RECENT RAIL STRIKE

ELYRIA. Ohio. Oct. 12.-As a re-
suit OF the railroad shopmen's strike
about q dozen Oberlin College stu.
dents win take II comparatively easy
this collegiate year.
These "work-your.way students
took the places Of strikers In rail-
road shops. They were paid 50 per
day each and were given clothing,
board and lodging.
Excepting those who objected, be-
cause Of religious scruples, these
students worked seven days a week.
Each student accumulated SS3 q
week. exclusive Of overtime. They
seldom left their quarters, Cue to
disorders.
As q result they were unable to
spend any money and acquired a
good sized bank account.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
THREE GROUND TO DEATH
BETWEEN AUTO AND FENCE

MoNEssEN. Pa. Oct. 12.-The
wife and baby daughter OF Joseph
koyel. Monessen hotel proprietor.
ana a maid employed by them, were
instantly killed. and three others in
tne automobile in which they were
riding were injured when the driver
swerved the machine suddenly 20
avoid striking q wagon.
me machine crashed into q fence
Tu mo then skidded along the fence.
ne three occupants of the rear seat
mere thrown from the car by the i'm
pct and ground to death between
VIZ automobile and the fence.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
HELD As THIEF. HAS
80 PAIRS OF GLOVES

(. WILLIAMsPoRT. Oct. 12.--Hall
Reighard. one-time banker. arraign.
ed on a charge Of larceny. waived q
hearing for court. but admitted to
the police that he had been stealing
Tor fifteen years.
A search Of his home revealed
great quantities Of goods. including
nineteen fountain\ pens. thifty.two
pairs OF new gloves. a half-dozen
sets OF new garden hose and five
new lawn mowers.
Merchants and residents at New.
berry, where Reighard lived. called
at police headquarters through the
day and claimed many Of the articles.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
RAINS REMOVE FEARS OF Z
FOREST FIRES; FILL WELLS

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Oct. H.
Rains Of the past few days. which
have been general in this section.
hAy somewhat relieved conditions
which had become alarming owing
to the prolonged drought.
Forest and mountain fires which
had reached dangerous proportions
have been extinguished. A slight
rise In the Potomac river. wins
creek. and other bodies of water
and wells has been noted.
Several days more of rain, how.
ever, would be required to bring
the waters up to their normal
stage. ".. rs
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
MANY FINE USED CARS
PLACED on SALE TO-DAY

A large number Of used cars, all
in excellent condition. are being
placed on sale today. Friday and
Saturday by the Oldsmobile Sales
Company. 1915 Connecticut avenue
northwest. About fifty cars. among
which are nearly all standard
makes, will be sold.
The entire showroom floor will
be used to display these cars. Capt.
E. w. Black, sales.manager, states
place r. excsptionslIy &C low - prices on IN
more space for display Of new
Oldsmobiles. It has been the prac.
tice of the Oldsmobile Sales Com.
pany to have such sales at this
time each year.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12

81
Soc Hemmed Pure Linen Huck Tow
els, 1894 inches, 39c each.
55c Hemstitehed Pure Linen Huck
Towels, 1882 inches, 39c each.
Csc Hemmed Pure Linen Huck Tow.
els, 17x32 inches, 45c each.
75c Hemstitched Pure Linen Huck
Towels, 1886 inches, SOC each.
S5c Hemstitched Pure Linen Huck
Iowels, 1888 inches, 69c each.
Mohawk Cotton Sheets and Pillow
Cases. One of the standard cases.
Torn size before hemming, 83x99 :
inches, $l.07 each./
Torn size before hemming, 72x9s
inches, $l.35 each.
Torn size, before hemming, 81x99
inches, $1.39 each.
Torn size before hemming, 9ox99
inches, $l.52 each.
Torn size before hemming, 46x36
inches, 33c each.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Drapery Department

36-inch Cretonne-m a wide variety
OF patterns and colorings; regularly
worth 45c and SOC. Special, yd. 29c.
S6.inch Cretonne-Extra heavy quail
ity; some overprint designs in this
lot regularly worth 55c and 6Oc
Special, yard. Soc
36-inch Cretonne-Wide selection of
light and dark colorings, in qualities
suitable for all purposes; regularly
75c and 85c. Special, yard. SOC
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Births DEATHS,
Phone Main $500 l,nts
3 p. N. Obituary DSsk
BIRTHS.

ksnnsth ). Ssd Lucille siynaen. gi,l.
9:S.sins sas. sss '1s ei.@.ns. p s.'tsis sisi boy.
osofts D. and Ruth Ford, Soy ana
=; S;.S.:aS c. ana n''',. L.u,., rr...
Gap Ssrtisy n. and vifsiais Acrlss.
Ss:';s' IA A. u Ssis:.' s' *;;.; ''.
fs@,s W. Ana Margaret b. Ssrieiissa.
Ssetss ", sha At!ss, ,E.. Walters, girl.
:scs :s:s' 4 T.: .ns s,.s sesssss. essS.s,!s' ~:
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
MARRIAGES..

.s'rs: l., 4; ~; n1.i;4: IL ss,:::ss'::.s s:s': .s''''.'
s.''.sH&. k:s. co az dS.pssss ss s'u'"s.'''
As.sss M.'sss.j' s';SS," ~. J.S. 'ssfs ss:. ss
- ,s.s si s:i.es, :S; 4 n's;;sS sss;;sS.,,.ra,, y. >,
sSs s.:. na:nSe'w = W. va jaA,.,sh &. hiohmS"d' va
~! S;s B;s.s s!s';;i r. !Sss' Ss'ssIe' s ~: Nv; ~;
'sSR "bi siSs:ss';Y'sH S.ss, H.s.s,,s.,r' Ma. sa.'.''
o. ~ TS. hss SS'f B, h.uals ae fy:.l s:.' s':h"'id''
.a.. a'fIy fsI1y,.!s.sSs. ss.' .ss.ils e lsi; l. ';' re
mat. msSss.':::s 's..scs s...sc:s,ss s'ssss. ssS...ls,. sy'''
beth Ys'IsN' u, Ths s1v, Bdwsfa
Yoss *. e;ss:sa;at s::. e. ..a "a. a.,, Darling,
,.ss:ss. IT, x. IL. n. \. nSs:.ssss. :ss.s'
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
ACID STOMACH I!
MEALS SOUR OR
FORM Gas, Gas
Chew a Few Pleasant Tablets
Indigestion Gone.

Instant stomach relief! Harmless!
The moment "Paps's Diapepsin"
reaches the stomach all DISTRESS
from, acid stomach or indigestion
ends. Immediate rsllef from flstu.
ience, gases, heartburn, paipitation,
fullness or stomach pressure.
Correct your digestion for q few
oenta. Millions keep II handy.
Druggists recommend Il.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
DRAfHs,

ksss ss ss'iii iS!.a, r. =. s,sss H. sisss,i. s,l.
. .Fa7.. e e ysas ass I,eIs hoDs-s.,, Q
esss es:s.|Is: |RI,:. ss.s: 4 II. y; i,.s AZ. " .sss., =:
BEpce spd RsxPalas. nj. ls
The Washington times., 1922-10-12

at low prices. Pure linen,
s.
An-Wool Plaid Blankets, size 66xsO
inches; gray and white, rose and
white, blue and white block plaid.
Woven Of selected wool to insure
warmth and wear. Special, 500
pair.
White Satin Finished Bed Spreads.
heavy woven designs; hemmed
ends; one of our leaders; 72x90
inches, $3.S5.
For single and double beds, s0x90
inches, $3.50. -.
20 Dozen MADEIRA Hand-embroide cred
Tea Napkins 13-inch; values up
to $500. $S.25 dozen.
10 Dozen Handmade Sardani. Lace
Chair Backs; 1925 value. $3.50
each.
20 Dozen Lsce-edge Pure Linen Cen.
tered ScArfs, 18x64 inches; Sl.2b
values. For 7Sc each.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12

Net Curtains-Made of extra fine
quality English Net, 2K yards long;
hemmed edges trimmed with neat
lace; white and ivory; regularly
worth $5 and $6. Special, pair, $3.50
Net Curtains-Of heavy net, 2N
yard long; French hens, with fine
quality lace insertion and edge;
regularly worth $6 and $3.50. Spe-
clal, pair. $3.50
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
The Liner, Shop

Featuring Good Huck Towels at low prices Pure nen
SOFT absorbent durable Weaves.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
FUNERAL DBsIONB,

isis y sT. n "
Smyrna times., 1922-11-29
TAX COLLECTIONS ARE COSTLY
Will Be Need of $11O,6OO to Gather
Levies for Next Two Years

Governor Denney Wednesday, held
his last conference on the State bud
get The first commission heard was
that of State Tax Department. The
appropriation to this department of
two years ago was $27, 800 for each
year, which was spent. The Depart
ment will ask for the year ending
June, 1924, $56,550 and for the year
ending June 1925, $54,050, it being
claimed that these amounts will be
necessary to effectively run the de-
partment in the collection of the tax
es. The State tuberculosis Commits
sion received for 1921, $4,000 for col
ored people and $4,000 for white peo-
pie with an extra appropriation of
$25,OOO.
For 1924-25 the same appropriation
of $4,000 for colored people and $780,
900 for white and an extra appropria-
ton of $4,000 is asked.
The State College for Colored Stu
dents received from the State for gen.
eral running expenses for the past
two years, $4,000; $500 for Summer
School and $500 for Board at Sum
mer School, making total of $16,00C
each year. 1t also received from tn,
Government $4,000. The. SAM
: amount will be asked from the Stat
this year.
The Child Welfare Commission
which was given a hearing, have aske
for the same appropriation as tw
years ago, $25,OOO for each year an
also $4,000 being $4,000 more tina
two years ago, with an additions
$1,000 for conducting the Dental Uni
The appropriation two years ago a
: made to this Cimmission, was $500
n and $4,000.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-29
FIRE NEAR DELAWARE CITY
Flames Consume Entire Straw and
Fodder Crop on Sparks Farm

Fire, of unknown origin, last Tues
day night destroyed large straw pile
and three large stacks of fodder on
the old Cheairs estate, now tenanted
by Irving Sparks, on the Wilmington
road about a half-mile from Delaware
City. The straw pile was in the mid
die of the barnyard while the fodder
was stacked about Is feet high and
ran around the three open sides of the
barnyard. A brick barn completed
the enclosure on the fourth side.
Sparks discovered the fire about $50
when he happened to look out and saw
the straw pile ablaze. He rushed into
Delaware City and gave the alarm.
In a short time several hundred people
were at the fire and by using pitch
forks and planks succeeded in keeping
the flames from spreading to the barn
The New Castle Fire Company re-
sponded promptly reaching the scene
about 1890 but due to insufficient wa
ter on the place could not throw any
water on the fire until more hose wa:
brought out from Delaware City anC
Fort du Pont and run from the drain
ditch, which is a quarter of mil
away from the barn. How the fir
started is a mystery. The barn an
other outbuildings were probably sav
ed by the wind keeping the flames i
the opposite direction. The straw an
| fodder crop was total loss.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-29
MEMBER ASSESSMENT BOARD
Joshua Smith of Harrington, Elected
by Levy Court at its Meeting Tuesday

The Kent County Levy Court Tues
day settled in full with the election
officers holding the recent election in
Kent county also approving. the bills
of the registration officers who are
paid by the State. The court accept.
ed the deed of I. c. DUPONT for the
road from Dover to KentOn leading
by the country home of Judge ID. u.
Hastings, the course of which road
was recently changed. The old road
south of Moores' Mill leading through
the Mifflin land and H. w. Concord
land to Lebanon, was ordered aban-
doned. Wilson Slaymaker of the Sew
enth district was given permission to
fill the road leading to Star Hill, near
Camden. Joshua Smith, of Harring-
ton, former Register of Wills of Kent
county was appointed by the court
a member of the Kent County Board
of Assessment, to succeed the late
John G. Cooper, deceased. The ap-
pointment is for two years being the
unexpired term of Cooper. The board
as now constituted includes Harry B
Grieves, Smyrna; John A. Barnard
Rising Sun and Joshua Smith, Har.
| rington.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-29
FIRE THREATENS SELBYVILLE
Hose Equipment Fails to Function and
Men and Women form Bucket Brigade

A bucket brigade composed of men
and women, saved the town of Selby-
vile, Sussex county, from being wiped
out by fire Monday. The old Meth
odist Episcopal Church and several
nearby properties were destroyed
causing a loss of approximately $1,000
with little or no insurance. The brav-
cry of the women and their untiring
work, ably assisting the men, kept
the flames in check until the arrival
of fire fighting apparatus from Berlin
Md, and from Georgetown and Laurel
The fire started in the old M. +.
Church, a two and one-half story
frame building which was occupied as
a primary school. Mrs. Florence
Evins, one of the teachers, discovered
the flames eating around the cornice
of the building. Calling two Other
teachers, Miss Edith Monty and Miss
Helen Matthews, they signalled for the
fire drill and in an orderly manner
and with no undue excitement, mar
shaled the seventy-five small pupils t.
the street. Many of the pupils were
unaware of the fire until they wer'
safely out on thhe street. The TIVE
story building of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, on Duke street
the M. E. parsonage on Church stree
and the residence of C. t. Rogers o.
the South side of Church street, wer
all endangered and at different time
were on fire. Only strenuous and con
tinuous efforts saved them from de
struction.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-29

Thousands of dollars worth of farm
products throughout the State will be
a total loss, on account of the pro-
longed drought which has prevailed
for several months. While there have
been a few rainfalls, there hasn't been
enough to avert the danger that
threatens late crops. Streams are
low and wells are drying up in many
places. Unless conditions change,more
serious damage is feared.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-29
Warning From Prominent Physician

Prominent physician says, Women
must guard their children against the
bite of bed bugs. They carry deadly
germs and are a serious menace to
ALL" For health's sake wipe out all
bed bugs NOW. Do it easily with
Royal Guaranteed Bed Bug Liquid.
25c can. Sold and guaranteed by
WILLIAM NORRIS, Smyrna, Del
CLIFTON & JONES, Smyrna, Del
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17

Situations Wanted-Female Sc
GENERAL OFFICE-Experienc gen
cral Office assistant desires situation.
Good frdrer Fnauar and fruisf. D.. ~IfG.
Situations Wanted-Nialc 81
NANIED-By a Christian man nurse.
fhc care Of au invalid gentleman. SD
per wees with room and board Ad-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17

We NAY HAVE Just the house YOU want
10 buy. Maybe we can sell il to you
cheaper than YOU could buy such
house elsewhere Don't you think IL
would be worth your time 20 find out
just what we have before YOU buy
Good homes i'm various parts Of the
city. Louis G.. Palmer & Co., 412 Union
Trust Bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17

IRON CAR to yoh, West Virginia
Splint coal, 2ton lots. $3.50. Phone
Main 900. Lincoln 5097. I. A. New.
MINED SLAB WOOD-S27 IS per rank:
oak slab wood. $500 per rank; block
wood. 81 per rank. South Bend Coal &
Wood Co Main So Lincoln 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17

SEVEN ROOM modern home for sale.
close in q. T. Rulison, CO Farmers
Trust Lincoln 1f07
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
40 ACRES

for sale. with outbuildiugs 10 acres
four miles northeast on Edwards burg
road. suitable 90 plat I'm tracts or
country home Price s. COO.
~ ACRES on good lake near Ed
harrisburg, Mich 1--WE room bungalow
fireplace. furnace. sleeping porch
good barn fruit. fine wooded shore,
suitable for ~ cottages
Is ACRES Southern Michigan; good
buildings near lake; ~ miles 90 Ed
harrisburg price. 5000, p cash.
Phone 81 Edwardshurg, Mich
n ACRES for sale or exchange; extra
good land about u acres in bearing
apple orchard; - acres timber. fine
fruit and vineyard land. siX-roOm
house barn and outbuildinEs about
il miles from south Bend.
VOIGT & BRADFORD
Ground Floor Union Trust Bldg.
Lincoln 5l11
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17

LIDHI- ROOM thoroughly modern house,
only six blocks from the center Of
town, in an excellent residence local
ity. Price $4,000 100000 down.
Telephone your address and we will
call and show this 10 you. s. NJ. Rob
inson & Son, II y Main St, second
floor. Phone Main 6S5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
Which 1T? Classification Here VIII You Most ALL

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17

For rent: on Edwardsburg road.
three miles southeast of Niles; 30
acres black loan. 80 acres muck
land. . acres peppermint, % acres
Of good sandy foam; good house
and two large barns and pepper
mint still: reasonable rent. Col
paert Realty Corp, Rooms 1 and ,,
Blackstone Theater Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17

FINEST LOT i'm south Bend; +. Wash
lnCton ST.. between Sunuyside and
Jacob only lot available in this block
CAL Main 1909
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
THESE ARE SPECIALS.

No T. in Nishawaka. near street car
e rooms. 3 bedrooms. one on first floor.
bath, closets full basement electric
lights. furnace Holland Worth
81 o00-get our price.
No .. on Clover 81. near Watch Fac
tory. rooms. bedrooms. closets
Holland Furnace. cistern, sewer. etc
BARGAIN-set our price.
No. 3. On S. Columbia ST. 1900 block
8 rooms. bedrooms. closets, sewer
etc. Get our price and terms
Jolly & Smith. 225 s. Main St
Phone. Lincoln 1896.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
Buslness Equipment


FOR SALE-f0 and 12-in. round tile
brick building tile; ., 3 and Ain. black
pipe. . lead-lined tanks, 3X4X6 feet +,
one 100 gallon jar. several J0-gallOn
jars: two pairs large bench metal
shears large drill press: 24-inch fan
Consolidated Mica Co. Indiana av. and
Olive ST. Main 1l04
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17

Want 10 MET parry Who has $1,000
to invest WHO VIII take charge ~ AZ
fairs C8 salary Of 500 per month
Address Lock Box go. Nushawaka. Ind
WOULD like to ret in touch with parts
who would be Interested I'm stock N
established wagon factory at Muscle
shoals. Ala Address Box 500. News
LLul..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17

WANTED To- SELL - The properties
you have tried 20 sell and couldn {.
We have buyers now waiting and
others coming every day Make your
prices right, give MS a chance and We
viii sell them for you. in any part Of
the city, at any price. 225 s. Main
ST. Phone Lincoln 6696. Smith &
ToT1v