davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16
THINGS
ACCOMPLISHED
By Chamber OF Com
merce In Past Six
Months

!, was the men active in this
Chamber Of Commerce THAT
Secured routing Of Cincinnati
Chattanooga Airline lDixie Lookout
Mountain Route = rough Lancaster.
Put Garrard Comfy over in the
Burnley Cooperative Tobacco Associ-
alton drive.
Assisted IN making the Garrard
County School Fair and Field Day a
success.
Placed road signs on the Garrard
County Highways for benefit Of all
travellers.
Placed three signs in Lancaster for
guidance Of autois.s
Succeeded in having auto bus make
two round trips daily between Lam
caster and Lexington.
Requested City Council TO re-
place defective fire hose and inspect
all hydrants.
Established a Credit Rating Bureau
containing name. 4 1890 Garrard
County parties for benefit ~ Cham
her Of Commerce Merchants and
Business Men.
Established. through cooperation
Of the four churches Women's Club,
Red Cross. County and City Author
tiles. United Charities record 20
prevent duplication Of activities and
eliminate imposiors.
Secured tn. consent Of seven Of
Laneaster's most progressive men to
accept nominations FOR offices on New
City Administration and these were
all elected to office on q non-partisan
ticket.
Made a survey Of he cost FOR cleo
tricity In muricipa'itie. throughout
Kentucky and submitted the data 10
the new City Council. The electric
light rate was reduced from Is to
~ ID cents per kw
Secured the promises Of the L. s
Tire Co. in New York City that the
historical sign IN Bryanpville al
Buena Vista turn would be- changed
and reading matter such a. had been
furnished by lancaster Chamber Of
Commerce would arpear on said sign.
Appointed spe, iSl committee 20
investigate the Affairs Of the Lam
caster Building and Loan Association
and TO recommend the said organiza-
tion as a safe and reliable invest
ment for everybody.
Established an Investigating Com
miitee TO which all solicitors. canvass
en- and transient house 10 house
statesmen are referred. in order to de-
termine the merit Of their mission
and thus dispense with takers. con-
hdencr men and professional beg.
CARS"
Provided the American Legion
with temporary headquarters and
rendered assistance during activities
in the county.
Arranged for the dissolution Of
Kentucky Arso Club and assignment
,herefrom Of suffi,ic money TO
make initial paymeat Of several hun.
bred dollars to Cincinnati Lookou, I
Mountain Airline Highway Assn. I
Assisted merchants in featuring a
special Dollar Day Sale.
Advocated changing the fiscal year
o March Let. thus sparing tenants .
md tax payers considerable incon-
ienience which exists under presen,
'ystem,
Secured additional compensation
'or the night Waterman thereby max.
ng il possible for the city TO have
police protection during the entire
"a hours.
Prevailed upon Lexington and
Knoxville Automobile Clubs to sup.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16

Father" said n little boy thought
fully. as he watched his parent col
lect his notes and arrange the slides
for a parish entertainment. why IL
II that when you spend your holiday
In the Holy land you always give a
lantern lecture on ~ You never do
when you have been to Paris Lon
don Morning Post.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16

The prohteer was being shown over
an English museum one day by one
Of the directors. They ceme TO the
room where the stuffed birds were ex-
hibited. "Now. these stuffed BIRDS"
said the director, ARE among the fin
est specimens In the country. They're
worth thousands aud thousands OF
pounds" you don't say sol" said the
profitect, studying the cases. what
are they stuffed with. thenT'
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16
Mendino

Electricians sticky black tnpe n cx-
cellent for mending breaks In pipes or
bowls II the weak spot II In u pipe.
wrap the tape around II tightly. leav-
ing a generous amount on each side.
n there II n crack In the howl. run
the tape along the crack.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16
A harrow Range.

The motion picture people are at
their wits ends for scenarios with
new plots. Don't they know that
there are but 81 plots which compre-
bend every possible human experience
and set the limits for dramatist and
story and novel writer1 Judging by
what We have seen on the screen. but
dozen have been used.-Los An
geles Times.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16

Stanley. the African explorer. said:
"No luxury Of civilization can be- equal
TO the relief from the tyranny OF Gus
tom. The heart 81 Africa Is Infinitely
preferable 20 the heart % the worlds
largest city II the way were easier.
millions would ny TO a."
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16

Mr.. Lewis Hcrnton, OF Iouisvilic,
son % Capt. Herndon. % this city,
returned the past week from three
months stay in Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. y. McRobcrts have
returned from visit to their son.
Mr.. Ware McRoberts and Mrs. Me.
Roberts in Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. J. e. YOUNG Of Osceolo, Ar
kansas. IL the guest Of her sister.
Mrs T.. II. Bourland and Rev.
Bourland. on Danville avenue.
Mrs. \. &. Miles. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Carter and son attended the
funeral Of Mr.. Hiram Cox at Nieho-
lasville Tuesday ~ last week.
Mr.. Luther Gibbs. Mrs. J. =.
Elmorr. Misses Kate and Lillian Kin
nAird we're dinnc- guests the past
week o. Mis-. Sadie Cecil IN Dan
vile.
Mr.. Burton s,app was a recent
caller at Hamilton College IN Lex
ngton. Mrs Stapp. a. Miss Bernicc
Champ. was q student 81 Hamilton
two years.
The Parnt-Teachcr's Association
~ the Bockey, Hirh School held -
regular ncnthly meeting in the
school auditorium Friday afternoon.
The next meeting Will h. held April
l4th. and al members are urged 20
be present.
Mrs W VI Watkins has returned
from visit 10 her daughter. Mrs.
Murrcll. ~ Cyuthiana. While there
Mr. Watkins had th- pleasure 81
welcoming another grandson. born
Ia Mr. aud Mrs MurreIl. making the
seventh son for this happy and con-
genial family.
Mr. and Mr.. Otis Malcar enter
tanned quite a number af friends for
dinner SUNDAY Those being present
were Mr.. and Mrs. James Bolton and
children. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Long
Mr. and Mrs. Hobsr, Nalear, Misses
Lula and Lillian Malear. Mr. Ander-
son Ros sand Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
MalcAr. ~ Nina. An enjoyable day
was sr-'nt by all.
4 charming affair o. the pas, week
was thr six o'clock dunrr given by
Mrs. Joseph Francis az her home on
Danvinc avenue. IN honor q her
brother. Mr.. Jesse Arnold and Mrs.
Arnold. If Cuvington. The house
and tHb. were decorated In spring
Showers. 4 delicious six course menu
Was served The hostess Wa. assist
81 By her sister. Mis-. Mary Arnold.
An Interesting meeting 81 the
" oman's Club was held llst Thurs
day afternoon In the rooms on Lex
lngton avenue. Mrs. W " Elliott
prrsided and business ~ Importance
was discussed. One new name. Mrs.
Margaret Currry Robinson was pre-
srnted for membership. IN, pro
gram consisted - paper on
Solomon" by NJ John nibbIe.
About twenty-five msmbr~s were
present.
One Of the most delightful o. the
parties ~ the pas; week was abe
dinner with which Mr.. and Mrs. W
h. Burton entertained Friday go,
ming az their home on Maple aycnu,
The table had an artistic arrange.
ment " but,srcups in larre basket
surrounded b. brass candlesticks.
holding yellow candies Delicious
dishes were served. The guests pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs Burton Stapp,
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thomas. Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Francis Price.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16

Mrs Sam Cotton Is spending sever
al days in Cincinnati.
Mr.. George Lawson has been
spending a few days in Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs W r. Cook. Of Dan
vile. were In Lancaster Saturday.
Mrs Fred Crccch. who has been
quite M with pneumonia Is improy-
inE.
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. b. Swincbroad
have been recent visitors In Stan
ford.
Mrs ". VI. Elliott and Miss Mar
garct Elliott vcre visitors in Lex
ington Saturday.
Miss Cha-tine Rucker spent Tues
day with her brother. M Jim Ruck-
sr. In Lexington
Mr.. and Mr. Virgil Sebastian av
the proud parents ~ a little girl.
christened Lois Virgins.
Mrs Mar Lut1 and little grand
daughter. Virginia Cromer. are spend-
inE a few days IN Richmond
Mr. Ann,. Wallace. ~ Paint Lick.
Wa the guest this week 81 Mr..
Tr,AdWay and Judge Treadway.
Mr.. 10 Mcmillan. w and Mrs.
Banks Hudson. u DAnyille. have
been recent VISITOR IN Lancaster.
Ms. Il. 2. Walter and Miss hath
zen Walter. Of Lexington. were
guests % Mn. Hslhe Dunlap sun
day.
Col. Ike Dunn. - Danville. and
Hon. Hogan Ballard, % Bryantsyille,
Nrrs IN Lancaster Monday on bust
ness.
Mr.. Robert Hurley, Mr. J p
Elmorr. Mr. and Ms Luther Glib.
w-rr ssitors In nAnville IN, pan
Week.
M and Mrs. Everett Grow and
ch.ldr.n spent Saturday nirht and
sunday wrh Mt. and Mn. Hoberi
Grow.
Mr. J0in Duncan has returned to
his home IN Burgn. after stay %
some time with relatives IN Gsrrard
county.
Mr.. Chfriic Thompson and lit
d. daughter. Jane Perkins. have re-
turned from visit "a relatives IN
Stsnford
Miss Kat, Barnes DNk.rson left
Monday for Richmond. where 80
viii attend ths Norma School for
tao months
Mr. and Mr.. Lark Vanhook are
receiving congratulations over the
ARRIVAL o. little ION. christrned
william Lsrkin.
Mn " B. Mason, Mrs Lathcr
Gibbs. Mrs ]. =. Elmore and Miss
sue Shelby Mason have been recent
visitors In Lexington.
Mrs. Dunlap Rlanton. Major and
Mrs Robert Tsrl.y nave been re-.
cent visitors OF Mrs Cbenault e.
more. in Shelbyville.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16
Old Formula Best.

There may he some new-fangled
method of achieving success that looks
good for a time. hut we don't believe
that any man has ever improved on
the old formula of hard work and hon
esiy.-Searcy tArk) Citizen.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16

Gray hair is now fashionable. but
that is poor consolation to IN feellov
who has none At all
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16

ply direction signs through Garrard
county.
Reported TO the Legislature that a
careful canvass o. Lancaster disclos-
ed the fact that practically every
merchant supported the Anti Trad
ing Stamp Bin nov up for consider
alton NJ Frankfort
Supported the county authorities
with reference TO their 1929 program
for road development and highway
maintenance.
Recommended Dr.. Virgil Kinnaird
10 the L. $. Veterans Bureau for
medical examiner in Garrard county.
Joined with the other Commercial
organizations 81 Kentucky and Ten
nessee in opposing the efforts Of The
Alabama Power Co.. 10 interfere with
the development Of the Muscle Shoals
project for legitimate purposes.
Committee on Military Affairs, Wash.
ington. d. c. advised to thi select.
See our $500 hats. Special for
Saturday. March 18th.
Francis-Smith. Milliners
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16

Many a man who is brave enough
10 fight a buzz saw vii lduck a roll
inc pin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01
Merchants Consider Plan to
Close Wednesday afternoons

The closing of the Mishawaka
stores on Wednesday afternoon dur
ing the summer was considered at
the meeting of the Retail Merchants
bureau Of the Chamber Of Commerce
Wednesday evening at the Hotel
Mishawaka. Committees were ~
pointed TO further investigate the
matter until the next meeting to be
held Tuesday evening. at which time
definite action will be taken. The
committee in charge OF the investi-
cation is Grocers. Frank Wurz. chair
man. Walter Rohleder and W. Gam
BILE; other merchants, Ray Whey,
chairman. Charles Wells. l.. r. Rem
wick and Mr.. Teco.
The bureau decided 70 sanction The
clerks picnic for the first or second
Wednesday in August. A member
ship committee was also appointed
as follows: II. c. Moore. Charles
Wells and John Barnard. The
bureau still has an eligible member
ship Of 20 TO 75 who have not as yet
Joined.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01
GOLDBERG TO OPEN
NEW BUSINESS SHOP
South Bend Man Purchases
Eberhart Block on Lin
coin Way East Here.

The purchase of the Frank r.
Eberhart building at 1913 Lincoln way
E.. by I. Goldberg. proprietor OF tho
Hub clothing store OF South Bend,
was completed Wednesday afternoon
for a consideration Of $4,000. The
building will be completely remodel
ed and newly decorated, and will
open about Aug Is with a complete
line of mems clothing. shoes and
furnishings.
The building is now occupied by
the E. T. Deyo's 5, 10 and % cent
store. Mr.. Deyo has recently pur-
chased the Ganser building, now oc-
cupied by the A. and 2. tea and
coffee store at ia Lincoln way z.
Mr.. Goldberg. who purchased the
Eberhart building, has been in the
clothing business in South Bend for
the past q years and has up until
recently been proprietor Of the Hub
clothing store at 317 s Michigan St.
but the sale of the building termi-
mated his lease and Mishawaka was
selected as the logical location for
his business.
Mr.. Goldberg expects to spare no
expense in decoration and equip
ment TO make the building one of
the up-to-date mems furnishing
houses in the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01
TENDER
PARTY TO DEYO and
KONZEN FAMILIES

A neighborhood party was ten1-
cred Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Deyo and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Konzen OF
Lincoln way W. last evening on the
occasion Of their moving 10 other
parts OF the city 10 reside. The
party was held in r. p. Howlett's
garage and was attended by 40 resi-
dents Of the district. After a re-
cherche supper had been served,
plimentary remarks were made
by c. L. Ostrander who expressed the
sentiment OF the neighborhood in
stating that the two families would
be greatly missed from the district.
but rejoiced in the fact that they
would still remain citizens of Misha-
waka. Mrs. John E. Baker. Of De-
catur. H., a former resident, was
present. having just arrived in the
city for the event.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deyo will move from
il13 Lincoln way w, 70 ia Lincoln
way E, having purchased the build =
ing belonging 10 F. Y. Ganser Mr.
and Mrs. Kronzen will occupy apart
ments in the X. OF c. home, corner
OF Lincoln way and Mil st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01
Donors to
June Bride Contest

One of the beautiful high quality
apiece set Cf dishes donated by a.
=. Castleman manager ~ the
Grange Elevator CO., go the News
Times June Bride contest. IS on view
in the windows OF the Khylor photo
graphic studio. y. Main ST.. And IL
attracting much attention. Mr.
Castieman IS donating two sets. one
TO the first bridal couple reporting
from Mishawaka. and one 20 the
third couple The fifth 20 report VIII
receive a ton of the best soft coal in
the yard OF the Grange Elevator CO.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Ashbaugh.
1O3 - Lincoln way W. have d0nat-
ed a rag rug 10 the last Mishawaka
couple married on June I. while the
National Nereer Products company.
through its general manager. Mayor
W. ". Dodge, is giving one Of the
famed Indestructo sanitary hampers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01
FRED FITZSIHMONS
HURLS SUPERB BALL

Fred Fitzsimmons. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert o. Fitzsimmons, W.
Grove St. city. who IS now playing
his third season with the Michigan
Central baseball league. Is pitch
ing stellar ball according TO news
paper comments in the Michigan
newspapers.
In regard 10 last Saturdays game
when Lansing played Muskegon. the
Muskegon Chronicle says: The
Daniels broke even on the weekend
games. Fitzsimmons hurting su-
perb ball Saturday, holding the Sen
ators 20 three hits and winning Mus
kegon's third straight game, and
then Alright lost control in the
ninth yesterday and Muskegons win
ming streak was broken when the
Senators scored five runs In that
inning after one man was down.
Saturdays game played before a
crowd in excess of a thousand. was
one Of the greatest games Fitzs!m-
mons ever pitched In the first in
ming he was touched up FOR "A single
by Kimball, first man at bat. Kim
ball was sacrificed 70 second b. Main
and scored on Bells pop single 20
right which fell just beyond the
reach OF Hickman and Swausboro
And right there Fitzsimmons called
a halt The only base hit the SEN
ators managed to get after that was
ar infeld scratch. bstted ball
which Koeney might have fielded
easily, struck Fitzsimmons on the
knee and bounced away for a hit.
Three basehits were handed out to
the visitors while Fitzsimmo
struck out six men. issued only one
walk and allowed the visitors TO hit
only six balls in all over by the In
field. Four OF those were easy r1ies
10 the outfeld"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01
MARSHALL WILLER
ORDERS BREAKFAST
THEN DROPS DEAD
Was Employe of the Misha-
waka Woolen Company
for Over l8 Years.

While ordering his breakfast al
the Rlngenberg restaurant 217 W
Front St. Wednesday morning at
$50 O'Clock. Marshall Willer. 40
years old. an employe Of the AIisha-
waka Wooden Manufacturing Co.
for the past IS years dropped dead.
Two physicians were Immediately
summoned but their efforts failed to
revive him His body was removed
10 the Finch Undertaking establish
ment Coroner Crumpacker was no
tifed and came over 20 investigate.
Mr.. Willer came here in 1904 and
has been employed as a shoemaker
at the Wooden Co. ever since. Ac-
cording TO the employment agent J.
II Nettleton. Willer lost no time on
account OF illness and has never be-
fore been seized with heart trouble
Mr. Willer Is survived by his
mother and a brother Grove OF
Grand Rapids. Mich. who are ex-
pected here during the day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01
MILANO NAMED
CUSTODIAN OF
BATHING BEACH
Will Carry Out Many I'm
prOvements This Season.
Water Is Receding.

The board of public works yes
terday appointed Frank P. Milano
custodian OF the city's bathing
Beach al the foot OF Niles av. Mr.
Mi'ano was in charge last season
and under his careful supervision no
fatalities occurred despite the fact
that many thousands. including
children, took advantage OF the
cooling waters during the summer.
Mr.. Milano was selected from among
number of applicants.
This bathing spot is said TO be
one OF the safest to be found along
the 81. Joseph river. II has a sandy
bottom and adults can walk two
thirds across the river anytime dur
ing tire summer time. 1t Is an ideal
spot for children 10 disport them
selves without running any risk, es-
pecially as watchful eyes will ever
be on the alert.
Nj Milano will carry out many
improvements this summer. The
road leading 10 the beach is being
widened and coated with cinders.
Electric lights will be strung from
the street all the way to the beach,
while the buildings will be Put in
first class shape. Better facilities
for checking clothing and valuables
will be installed and shower baths
Will be placed in each of the dres-
sing rooms. The custodian will be
given police powers so that patrons
may be given full protection.
The water. which has been ex-
ceptionally high this summer. "a re-
ceding rapidly and Mr.. Milano ex-
poets TO start work on the improve
ments without delay, so that the
oTening date may not be delayed. A
feature OF the beach this year will
be slides for the youngsters running
from the beach into the water.
The beach is largely patronized
by people from South Bend. Elkhart
and other points.
Mr.. Milano is at present employ
ed as bookkeeper by Peers Bros. OF
the United News agency.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01
First Class of Nurses Receives
Diplomas From Local Hospital at
Graduating Exercises Wednesday

20 excel and yet TO excel without
envy and without malice Wish for
success but strive for il in a spirit of
generosity and or religion"
The program was as follows:
overture" By the orchestra: grand
march by the nurses: duet. Greet
ings" by the Misses Anna and Dena
Ganser; address 20 graduates by
Rev. J.. T. Rumely: skipper Of ST
Ives by double male quartet; selec-
ton By the orchestra: vocal solo.
Mother o. Pearl by Fred Massey;
address and granting Of diplomas by
r. J. Graham. VI. D.: Florence
Nightingale pledge by the graduates;
and a concluding number by the or
chestra.
The stage was artistically decorat-
ed IN the class colors of gold and
white and bouquets Of pink roses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01
RICHARD HABID DIES.

Richard. eight year old son Of
Eunice Habid. SIG Elm st, died at
st. Joseph's hospital Wednesday
noon after an illness Of two months
from heart trouble. He was born in
Sierra Europe. Sept. s, 1904. Be-
sides his father he leaves three sis
ters, Rhoda, Freda and Martha and
a brother James. Funeral will be
held Friday morning at o'clock at
st. Monica's church. Burial in St
Joseph's cemetery. The body Is at
the Hummer funeral home and may
be viewed up to the time Of the
funeral.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01
Choose Local Girl
For AriEOnG Y. ". c. 4.

Miss Mary Eager, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c. J. Eager, LaSalle ROAD.
who attended the University OF Ari-
zona. holds the distinction Of being
chosen from among 10 girls attend
ing the various Arizona colleges TO
direct the recreational work OF the
Y W. c. a. at Iron Springs, Ariz.,
for two weeks. Miss Eager expects
70 arrive in Mishawaka June Il 10
spend the vacation with her parents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01
EVENTS AT MIAMI CLUB.

At the regular ladies' Wednesday
afternoon card party at the Miami
Country club yesterday. Mrs Schuy-
Ter Rose was awarded first prize al
bridge. and Mrs. L. B Tuckerman
second. There were four tables. Re
freshments were served Several of
the ladies went on the links and
played blind DOGGY, Mrs. c. Burton
Barnard winning first prize. Mrs ".
z. Boriey. second. and Miss Marion
Dunbar, third.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01

The fanela- of Marshall WuIer. JIG
Franklin Place. South Bend. who
dropped dead while ordering his
breakfast a the RInEenherg restau-
rant. 217 W Front 81. Mishawaka.
Wednesday morning. viii be held this
afternoon az 8 o'clocl1 ar the Finch
cha0ie Rev. J. A Burnett officiating
Burial viii he held AZ Burr oak.
Mich.
AIr. Miller was born June %. 1852
az Branch county, Mich and was
80 years old. He came from Burr
Oak, is years ago. He is survived
by his mother. Mrs. Wlner Of Pom
tiac. Mich: a brother Grove OF Grand
Rapids and two sisters. Mrs. Madue
NeaIga % Pontiac and Mrs. Guy
Chiesman OF Toledo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01

Guy SITS. was arrested wednesday
morning by state Omcer Gordon o.
tott on a charge Of speeding His
trial was set for June ..
John Miller and Jake E-cheie 0f
Jackson. Mich. were arrested we'd
nesGay morning b. state 0mcer Os-
tott for operating cars without uc-
enee plates. They were released On
So5 bonds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01
ENrERrAINs FOR BRIDE-EECI

Mrs. John BOSNIAN, 537 Calhoun
st. and Mrs. Herbert Leyes, 112 W.
Eighth 81. delightfully."- entertained
a party OF young ladies al the for
mer's home last evening at a mis-
cellaneous shower, complmenting
Miss Marie Landraf who will be
married 20 Harry Arnold IL June.
The bride-elect was the recipient OF
number OF pretty gifts Delicious
refreshments were served
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01
JOHN LONG IMPROVES

Judge Enos E. Long. Atty. I. K.
Parks and Jay Portsman have re-
turned from Lima. O.. where they
were called on account OF the ser
ious illness OF Mr.. Longs brother
John NJ Long. 50 years old. who
was thrown from a train at Lima,
and seriously injured The condi-
ton OF Mr.. Long is somewhat i'm
proved and although he is suffering
from a broken arm. injured shoulder
and heao. he attending physician be-
lieves he will recover.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01
CAR Is OVERTURNED

A. F. wurz OF Wurz Bros. grocery,
had narrow escape from what
might have been serious injuries yes
terday afternoon when the motor de-
livery wagon he was driving upset
at Pine and Third sts. Mr.. Wurz was
thrown under the wagon but was
able TO extricate himself, sustaining
only a few slight scratches. The
fender of the car was broken.