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The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 5

Location:
South Bend, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE SOUTHBENDTRIBUftE, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1919. ASSIGNS PLAY STUDEBAKER DAY IS FEATURE AlinetinreTncTita of sborrZss, rlabe, fxiiintl and other will ho hars-i for at tho rtio ot tt cants s' reuatrd l.ao for each inr tUM, LHMIYUEe! 3T7- uiui1 and one guest," Mr. William Jayson, -FORMER PASTOR IN CITY. 'V Rsv. J.

W. Walker New Speaker' far League to fcnfsrc Peace. Rev. and Mrs. J.

W. Walker, of Tacoma, of Mouth Bend, are spending few day in ty guests of Mr. and Mr. Daniel Rich, of $13 Belaud avenue. Mr.

Walker was pastor of Grace M. K. church, this It j'. Tt years ago and at that tlmn one of the beat known njinlstcin In the city. He is now one of th field speaker of the league to peace.

1 Mr. and Mrs, Walker are In the middle west to visit thelh daughter, Mr. C. Wade Jones, of Waukegon, who, with MB Jones, will leave in a month forf China whera they serve as mkudonailes. Mrs.

Jones we. formally Alisa Ue Kite Walker. Whits her parents were in this lt she was a member of Grace church Munday and at that time Ihd idea of foreign misslonaiy, service took firm hold and iiua never left her. Her education and training have-been with that labor in view. Mr.

Jones trstulng hex also been In the same direction. Both im delighted et the prospect of leliglous eervit-e abroad, Mr. Jones is at pie, ent director of the' Navy club In Waukegan and in lhat capacity has beendoing excellent unicipal Recreation Committee i An neunees List ef Wirkere. Trailed direcfois haveW-en the nr lop playgrounds In tb tii, the lull tithe wotC on all mounds lo bettin June It. The nesiinm-jit, us hnnounred hy F.

K. Wolfe, ncnhipal rt creation director, follow: I Oliver play field: K. U. ICibci. flatiuu Otard, Rose AU GtlleaMe; Washington scluol playground; 'Kail H.

Meyers, Iiere W. Thompson; Kafly sthool playground: Basil Mlunlev, hoa Krause; Beeper path piny- round: J. t. t.ohlincyer, Mto'la Gr-ut. lun; Howard park playground; otef Olsen.

Dorothy Hull; Htudebaker park playground: F. H. Coghltn, Mr. H. Woitmun; Division aueet pluysrouml; Grover Malcne, Miglni.t Mchnclderj Oliver Tiool pinyground; Edmund ODonnell Dorothy frabh; I'ntnklin suhool playground: Marjoile llu'l: Jerley bool' pi ly ground! I B'f Kemper, Neia Moi iow.

BUYS PLOW PLANT. International Harvester Take Over 1 ChattanofQa Concern. i According lo a lelcgium received by W. Wise! art. Mouth Bend UMhaRcr of the International HaveMcr r-om-pnny of Aniciica, the company ha port based ihe Chattanooga Iiovv om-pany, one of the foremost American mumiictiu ers of ihil'cd and disk plosvf.

i "This ultiKtion, aid Mr. Wise bait, cites the Ilatvratcr comixiny a oinpiete plow i line. The recent' purchase of the plant and business of the larlin tz Orendoifo company, of Canton, 111., supplies us with a well established line of steel plows and now the Chattanooga factory will enable us to rnlsh chilled plows. Thcj steel plows are Bold principally in the west, while chilled plows are usd largely In the south and east." KRYLS BAND COMING: Musical Organization to Head 'Chautauqua Attractions in August. Buhurnir Krjl end his band wfilFbe the leading attraction to be presented at the chsutanqaa to le.

given in Mouth Bend, Aug. i2. and, he succeeding six days. Dr. Charles Zucbtih, who spoke 1 before the Knife Fork club last fall, and lion.

Leslie M. Mhaw, Conner sroretary of the treasury, will lelRte the question of government ownership of 1 railroads. Lanier, for 17 months behind th line in he war zone, will speak of her ex-, pericnces during the week. Tlni Xlet-lopoVilan rpiavtct is also among the at -Gael ton. i Dan lyle was made ibalrnum the loial committee in charge of the (iisntauqua at a meeting held in the T.

M. A. lari wight. Show War Trephiss. i 3'iie rctuined Y.

M. A. war secretaries nave placed, on display at the association building a number of trophies brought back from the war. Th collect ion represents the various implements Gei mans. of waifaie used Ly the Season Opening Haas Resort Hudson Bake Paik, Decoration Day.

Sunn burn five piece orchestra, of Ba-porte. Dancing afternoon and eveniug. 50c png Adv. St and eulor eombina- -Prices ranging in $1.50 and up. RATE CASE IN CHICAGO.

Defendant Carriers Present Evidence Before, Interstate Commissioner. I Defendant Carriers In I lie of South Bend and other not them Indiana shippers to' obtain a reduction in freight rates, which case is now pending befoie the interstate commerce commission, were heard In Chicago to-day. Evidence Was intro- duced at Michigan City, yester-' day by shippers from that city who desire to become a plaintiff to the action begun by Mouth Bend traffic men. The railroads aie expected to summon many witnesses to-day at the federal building where the heating is being held. Several Mouth Bend traffic tnen are expected to attend.

A. 0. U. IN CITY. i i Organizer Institutes New Lodge in 1 I i South Bend.

The Ancient Order United iVotk-men, eald tohe tlie pioneer fraternal beneficiary organization in America, instituted a rim lodge in Moulli Bend last night, with a charier list of members. 1 Thomas, Connelly, slate rr.anager, ac led a instituting ofTioer. The prin-tipal uddress of the evening was delivered by medical examiner of, Indiana. Recorder E. Yocatn Monti Bend, acted bs master of ceremonies, assisted by Deputy James Vatsa.

FLOWERS COME HIGH. Local Florists Charging Fancy Prices for Limited Supply. 1 Flowera for Memorial Day are costly. Bocal florists report they have but limited steska because of-a general scarcity. It Is admitted that prices ate higher in Month Bend than In the larger cities, this fact being attributed to tho cost of oxpressage and th greater losses sustained through unused stock.

Victory lodge. No. 428, will initiate 8 clans of 60 to-night. All Advertisement. 1 It Attention.

I UIL It, G. Dale; Bell gvbone 43JI for HuiiiI.Iuk and heating. Automobile ser-ir1 repair work. Adv. 2t Dance I Kediiien baaebalt team will give dunce In Redman hall, Thursday May 29, centa per couple Good mimic.

dvert.aement. i Soldiers And Sailors. i 1 All soldiers and hailurs are to participate with th Army ami Navy union in Memorial Day excrc aes. Assembly, at 1:20 p. at 351 k.

Mh-h-Igan Mt. O. D. liogcrs. Com.

Aflvrt liseinent, jt Netic to All Weedmsn. Tlie IV. O. tV. club rooms are now open at'll7a E.

Jefferaott bivd.f Why not come up and pay a vlsi while you ae -WMlting for th parade tomorrow. op 11 ail day and evening 1 lecurd ion Day. i- 'J Fraternally 1 It Adv. tf. o.

W. Club Managers. BRIEF NEWS OF THE CITY. Kodakas and supplies at Scbllling'n. Advertisement, otf Office rooms.

Dean bldg. See Janitor. Advertisement. 2tf Dr. Hollow ell, dent.st.

506 Ji M. M. bldg. Advertisement. 28tl5 Chiropodist foot specialist Dr.

B. K. Bunch, 411 J. M. S.

bldg. Adv. 15tf The Indiana Savings A Loan pays 5 Interest on savings deposits. Advertisement. 26tf Rubber stamps, 03 E.

Wayne fit Advertisement. 1 25eod30 Dr. D. F. De Forest, surgery.

throat, nose, ej and ear. 101 Dean Advertisement. 1 epdtf Nu-Bone made to measure corsets, Ida C. North, corsetlere, 113 Mouth Notre Dame. Bell 1228, Home! 2233.

Advertisement. 4t II. F. Moeller. 510 strict, Baporte.

is for his Oldsmcbitc taken from Mpringorook park last night. The police have been looking for a machine taken in Three Rivers, also-Are you taking advantage of the full battety inspection we offer Automobile owners. Columbia Battery 13 E. Jefferson blvd. Adv.

it Catiiolic religious necessities, Adv. tf0tf Commission Hears I Indiana Industrial commission St-jtirg in Mouth Bend to-dsy lienrdLhe case of II. Hop Davis Constjniction con up any. plaintiff ask compensation for' 86 weeks of lot service and It weeks omit tally lost. The accident urei.rred al Bedfoid, Oct, 4.

1MT, Do not aitow your boms er sffic to without a clean, dignified daily nowspaper.ln which you can place yo'ir trust. The Tribun Is such ja'newx paper and will be delivered to you fo 15 cents a week or 65 cents a month. t. i Caps All Colors 25c to $1.00 1 Bathing Suits from! i- OIp JllJ HAVt YOUR CYCS CVtR. BHN TESTED w.

lA VOU cannot tell whit the condition et your Is unl.oo you have had them aomla.d by a care ful. competent eptotnrtriet. We have made a profound study of the eye and can K'lentlltcalty local a your trouble end prescribe the proper lasses for you. Expert Lens -S Grinding our own store enables us to givo you better service than you will find elsewhere. We ifre the only opticians in South Bend who grind lenses.

Any broken lens can be duplicated the same day. Dr. Burke 230 South Michigan St. Open Sundays 9 to 12. Wedding Gifts of Silver Kcw carry no much of the w.ditlns, ocmtlmoot aa stiver.

Nono are more useful, endur-I n-. or more Intimately un elated with the family life. We otter the moat com pr. he -tve uaerlnrnt of illitr shown in th It city. The collection contains everything needed for the table or eld.

board In pet. tama that aho-w dlacrlmlnatlng taate In their selection. Our prices are moderate when quality and valua are consider- ed. The rift from here Is always appreciated. CLAUERS Jewelry Store 1M Smith Michigan fct.

3 TRIDUUE UAQT ADS omno nQOUIsTO i ENTHUSIASM RESULTS VISIT TO PLANT. FROM SightMeinfl Expedition Under Diree lien ef Chamber Commerce Pryvet Succenful. .1 Htudebaker Day will be made a monthly sffalr. This decision was" res died yesterday afternoon by! the directors of th Chamber of Commerce when it. eeen that the iltlaens of Mouth Bend are awakening io (hs fact that there la something more than words con-hected with the loudly acclaimed extension at the plant of the MJpdebaker corporation, i "All we need to do it lo let the people see for said 'a member of th housing committee, after the sight seeing expedition Wednesday afternoon, "and the gigantic scope of the work its already shown in process of construction will dltpell all doubts from their militia and spur Them to action.

The StudebaKer corporation means buslnf and Is utilizing all its forces In this great expansion. Its progress, however, depend largely upon the support given by tli citizen of Mouth We cannot afford to retard the worK of construction by unpreparedness, so we believe that if we can get the doubting Thomases to pay a.r visit to the scene of activity! they will enter into the' spirit of fho thing and lend a band In meeting Mouth1 Bends needs. Fully 460 people joined thjs line of march led by the K. of band and vlBlted the plant. They were divided into groups and bhown the point qf interest around the construction area.

They later assembled in one of the buildings lately used for the manufacture of munitions, listened to brief addresses by Mayor Frrfklirt K. I Car son and A. R. Erslvine, president of the corporation. Mayor Carson urged the sightseers to tell others vvnat they had seen and help banish tho skepticism in regard to the proposed expamion lla stated that the city administration stands ready to assist in any project within its jurisdiction, and pointed out that oleardy the, water service asked for since announcement of the expansion totals $100,000.

Mr. Krskfnc outlined the plan of the corporation in detail, explaining that the compary lni3 placed it faith in South Bnd, and i.i proceeding in the belief that the citizens will do their share. 1 Our extension plana at present call for an outlay of he said, "and we expect to see them realized within the next five years. The expenditure of $8,500,000 on our plant here'duiing the present year is only a small portion of our project in expanding our automobile manufacturing plant If we are given the proper -cooperation by Mouth Bend ws will spend nearly throe times that amount, in 'a short length lof time, which means that the city will more than double itt LOCAL SOLDIERS RETURN. Spend Eight Months Overseas With Machine Oun Battalion.

After spending eight months over seas with the 321st machine gun battalion. 82d division, nine Mouth Bend soldiers returned to t-licir homes Wednesday evening. The young men are Fesler A. Millbern, Forest Crothers, James Gilroy, Edward Powers, Howard Aladison, Everett Miller, Earl Williams. Buel Miller and Otto Myers.

The soldiers weie originally members of the machine gun company and received ilicir training at Camp Shelby, Mississippi. They were transferred to the 321st battalion and sent overseas Oct. 6, 1918. The battalion reached the front line trenches two days before the armistice was signed. EXPECT BODY FRIDAY.

Details Regarding Death of Ralph Stretch Unkrswn Her. The body of Ralph Knap Stretch, year 'd son of Mr. snd! Mr. Fred R. Stretch, 34 JIaney avenue, who was drowned in the Cambridge, Y.

M. A. swimming pool, was expected to arrive in South Bend early Friday evening. No information ffe yarding the cause nor the lime of the boys drowning has been Jeccived here. Mr.

Stretch, father of the victim. is now at Cambridge. Funeral service are planned for 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the residence, Rev, J. N. Greene, D.

pastor of the First M. E. hui ch, officiating. Burial will be In; Riverview cemetery, FEATURE POETS WORK. Public Library Makes Iwiutmans Bka Eesily Accessible.

The birthday anniversary- of Walt Whitman will be celebrated next Saturday-. This great writef lias won a place for himelf In American literature which few of liir admirers appreciate. In order that the people of Mouth Bend may know more of Whitman, the public library has arranged hlg works Jn such a way that they are easily accessablc. At appropriate times great writers will be featured at the public library In this way. BOOKS ON BUILDING.

s. Mm. (Carl W. Ginx, of 1112 to her houa guest, Mis Jltilen Morrell, of Oak Park, 111, The guests numbered 35. MIm Marali Wltwey 1 and Ming Carol Kbrrhnrt presided at the tea table, which Van adorned with pink peonies, Clusters' of garden flowera were effectively arranged about tha home, 5 Mrs, IT.

J. Bngley wa elected prea-Ident of Ilia Cluy ami. Harris Home Economics! club at th; final tpeetlng bold Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mra, Rudolph Mellars, iMwurdaburg highway, Othenl named were Mtaa Maude Gray, vice-president Mra. Fred Freeman, aeeretury; 'Mlaa i Inom (loolcy, awKlntant secretary and reporter, and i Mr.f A.i Goehber, tren surer. Heporta of tlif year's work were given by Mm, Del jNare iind Ooehner.

Twenty. twomomtxr i were present. During the business- session the members voletl to givs 35 to the Ralva-tlun army campaign fund and plan were mad for an Ice cream social to tie givelt June 11 at Mi Mtover school. Mr. Nuce and Longley tvcie warded tiie prises given annually for attendance.

Mis Juanita Mills, county home 'demonstration agent, gave a talk on "Health la the Home and Com munity. and Mlss.uoley and Willard Ooehner entertained Avith readings. The club wilV hold its annual picnic on July so at the home of Mrs. George V. i I The Hoys Debating club of the Mouth Bend Irish school cntoitalned the Girls' Debating club with an afternoon party end supper in the school gymnasium and lunch froonv Wednes-llay.

Fifty students were present. A 'program of games was enjoyed, followed by I supper, and Carl Baumgiu ner, served as toastmaster i uml Impromptu toasts were given by Helen GalUl. president! of the Girls Debating 6ub; Morris Goodman, president of the Hoys Debating club; Miss Edith Holbrooke, sponser for the Girls club; J. Masters, sDonser for the Boys, club, and J. S.

McGowan, principal of the school, Fifteen members of the Centering club were entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home lof Mrs. -E I Essex, ICtS Mouth Mt-'! Joseph street! In the gUessIng contest jrizes wee awarded MrK 1 Edward Ward, Mrs. John Cully and Mra. Adam Brooks! Plano Selections were furnished by Miss DornJ Garden Mowers' decorated the home. Tn two weeks a similar meeting will be held, at which time Mrs.

Wern-ner, 634 Fast Duball avenue, will act as hostess, The Mouth Bend Country club, Chaln-o-Bakes, I will give Its annuul Memorial Day entertainment to-morrow. closing with a dinner dance at o'clock thatf evening for which Donahues orchestla will play. Reser-vatlons for tables have been made dj A. 1). Baker, Dr.

U. D. Coon. Frank Mnyr, C. A.

Howe, William Grimm, George Baker, Gilbert Dunklin, Mainuel Ml Adler, John Oren, Frank Hoyt, George Cutler, A. R. Era klne, ll. Dalton, M. W.

lx and Kenyon Mix, of Mishawaka, W. W. Austin, V. Hen ran ohd Miss Natalie French, of Niles, The Unlvoreky of Notro Dame Glee club entCrtnlned the seniors of the university dancing party, following the clubs appearance In at the Oliver theater last evening. Th affair was given In the Indiana University club and was attended by 63 couples.

Davta orchestra played the program pf dance. 1 Joseph McGinnis, Charles A. Grime add T. J. Tobin comprised the committee in charge of the affair.

The North 'Side Culture club entertained with a social meeting Wednesday afternoon at th' home of Mrs. B. Greenan, 11 if Woodward avenue. The affair was in the nature of a farewell for i Mrs. John Bordner, who will leave soon for Wisconsin, where she will make 1 her, home.

Spring flowers formed the attractive decorations for the home. Refreshments were served. I The marriage of Miss Bessie Annie Baker abd Allen V. Hill, both of this city, was solemnized at 10 oclock this morning, at the home of the officiating clergyman. Rev.

D. E. YoUng, of the United Brethren church. Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar Hoel were the only attendants. Mr. i and Mrs. Hill have gone on a short wedding trip ana on. their return wlllreside In South Bend.

A nieetlng of the Fancy Needle-workers clJb was held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs, Frank Diet. 1206! Mouth Lafayette street- Nine members ta ilm Is HsMakwl Dong After Me i I Forgot toa NELSON L. JOBES, Undertaker Cevee Waxas aS M- geenpb Mi. CHAT El UOT ASSISTANT ervtes 6e Aay fwrt Um Osaaty 'j I Hot-! of Niles, were in attendance. The time passed socially.

There will be another meeting June at the hom(t of Mr. Fred Tullen, 61 Mouth Michigan street. I Honoring W'cts ana Herbert BurmcUtrr. who will be married June Mr. and Mrs.

C. It. Decker entertained member of The bridal party with a 6:30 oclock dinner last evening at their' home, 183 East Broadway. There were cover for Hght, The affair was also In the nature of a silver shower for the cou. pie.

I The Modern Mothers clok was entertained Wednesday afternoon at tne home of Mrs. Ktnmet Thomas, 1023 Woodward avenue. The topic for study on tho "Welfare of Children was continued at the meeting. A social hour wo enjoyed. Another cslon will le held' JunF 4 with Mrs.

Carl Eager, North Francis street. Members of the Womans Literary club entertained their husband at supper Inst evening at Hill Crest, the home of Mr. and Mra. Otto M. Kno-block.

Dragoon road. Covets were placed for 33 at tabled prettily ap pointed with spring flowers. The annual banquet and dance glv, en. for the 18 monogram men of tho tSeuth Uend IUgh school and their gueats, will take place in the Y. M.

C. A. at 6:80 oclock Saturday evening. Ragpickers orchestra will furnish music for the occasion. Mrs.

F.M. Baker, 146 Baporte avenue, was hostess Wednesday afternoon to the Ayudadora circle. The time was spent socially. On June 11 Mrs. J.

S. Fetters will entertalg the circle at her home. 311 West Navarre street. Honoring Mias Edith Garwood, who will lie married in July, a shower patty was given Tuesday evening by Miss Dorothy Goss, 818 Nortli Adams 6treet. A dainty luncheon was served, Mrs.

I. McConnell, 116 Allen street, entertained at 6 oclock dinner last evening for her house guest, Mrs. William Bucas, of Coldwater, Mich. Cov era were placed for 12. 1 Personal Mention.

Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Sunders, of 1317; East Jefferson boulevard, have gone to Millbrook, N.

to; attend grad-! uating exercises In which their eldest daughter. Miss Virginia Banders will participate. Later they will spend a few days in Boston, after which! Mr, Sanders will return and Mrs! Sanders and Miss Sanders will visit in; York, before returning- home. Miss Helen Carpenter, general sec-i rctary of. the Y.

W. at Grand Mlcla, will spend the week end In the city with her mother, Mrs, J. S. Carpenter, 410 Msnitou place. Mrs.

Nora Byers and son, Carroll, 708 Portage court, have returned front Middletown. where they attended the funeral of Mra. Byfrs father Daniel Miller. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Beibhardt, 806 Clinton street and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Troupe, 603 Keasey street, will motor to Chicago to rdtnatn over Memorial Day. 'Mias Elinor StephenROnw 1242 East Jefferson boulevard, ia borne from the University of Michigan, Ann Aibor, to remain over the week eno. Mia George K.

Bill, lof 135 Sou til Michigan street, has returned from Indianapolis, where she lias been visaing Miss Jessie A. Valentine. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M.

Adler, 1013 West Washlntgon avenue, have as their guests. Dr- and Mrs. A. A. Gold-smith and son.

of Chicago. MiSs Maybelle Kabrick, who has beep in Ohio the past four weeks visiting frienda has returned to her home at 1022 Emerson, avenue. Mr. and Mrs. A.

J. Kemps, 701 East Ohio street, have gone to Indianapolis to attend the automobile tacea and visit relatives. Sergt. FTank J. Bruggner, 6t 802d aero squadron, lias a lived in New York after 16 months service in France.

Mr, and Mrs. A. M. Jones, of Sap Francisco. are visiting friends In the city.

LOCAL STATISTICS. Birth. i Mr! and Mrs. E. E.

Yost, 1236 Vass4r avenue, son. May 29. 1 Marriage Licensees. Georg D. Laurian, mechanic; Daisy E.

Stryker, boti of Kalamazoo, Mich. Charles IJresky, hide and leathej. Duluth, Helen Kokros, dressmaker, Chicago. I Harry S. Fisher, electrician.

South Bend; Anna Brunstrator, watchmaker, Mishawaka. I Allen Terrln Ilill, manager; Bessie Anna Baker, stenographer, both of South Bend. ClintoA O. Gifford, grain broker; Matle Sailor, seamstress, both of South Bend. funeral Notes.

Funeal services for George Arnold, 1010 East Qulmby street, wei held Wednesday at the residence gt 1:30 p. and-at the North Liberty, M. K. church at 8 p. in.

Burial was in the North Liberty cemetery. Funeral services for Mrs. Gertrude Barkley, 732 South Clinton street, were held atUhe residence at 3 p. m. to-day.

Rev. Henry B. Davis, D. I), officiating. Burial was in Bowman cemetery.

services for Mrs. Mary Kauffman, were held at the residence, 913 West Colfax avenue, at 2 oclock this afternoon. Rev. C. A.

Bipplncot, D. officiating. It TO RESUME OPERATION. Oliver Plow Works Ready to Woi-k Full-Forcoi 1 Aljter a brief shut-down In several departments for the past 11 days owing to alterations necessary in connection wltb Ge new power plant, Oil employes in'Ybe departments affected will returoyto- respective pb-sirion, Monday. June 2.

The factory will resume operations In ful! force! i- (- Books on Business 'Subjects. That familiar sound again is heard at the Bathing Beaches, as the ttappy bathers plunge into the briny deep. i a We Lave prepared for this suddei warm weather with the greatest showing ol Bathing Suits in the eitv. Bathing' The smartest styles tioiis you Ve. ever eeii.

1 Bathing Shoes- AlLColors $1.25 to $300 See Our Window Cray The famous Annettie Kellerman Bathing Suits in wool and trieolette, with striking color combinations from 1 i $5.50 to $15.00 also black Tank Suits for swimming. $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 WEEK Eto BAGS Ivory fillings $12.00 to $18.00 Without idling $7.50 to $12.00 Parasols in colors ivory silk cord and leather grips $5.00 to $12.00 Demonstration bfJHotpoint Elec trie Appliances I To-day i and I i 1 by. Miss Veda! Crmgj point factory. Come in ami see the cooking being done oh these devices; 1 i I i Store closed all day Friday. George H.

Wheelock Company I Saturday froni the Store Closed All Day Friday Decoration Day. Architects and Home Makers Can 8e-cur! Valuable Infcrmatienr I Tlie'public library now hts a department for special use of architects and builders, Tn ih.s division may be found thei latest works on designing and building av welt as the Looks dealing with more ancient architecture, ft is thought th.it the- people building homes In the present emergency- may glean some valuable ideas -from a fc.tu.dy ofjlhe material collected -by the ji i 3 IT r- Increase In The South Bend Bathe works vv ill benefit through the' act of the Allied Machinery Company of America, hr increasing its capital stock to $3,000,000. The corporation Jen' the export agent for the local concern. 3XLJJL EGonor.fRieES Ecosjosigy Oeparttments SPOT fN Music in real Music Form. Toxyet Those who car to read on business subjects mdyifind tbera.

Indexed and tabulated at the public" This 1 -eaa- 1 home cment. or 3BE2 --3K. 3. 1 I 5.

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About The South Bend Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
2,570,126
Years Available:
1873-2019