davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

ASSEMBLY OF GOD MISSION
SIS W. Division St; regular services
7:45 every evening but Monday
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. G. b.
Leeke. superintendent.
MENNONITE HOPE MISSION
623 n. StudebaS sr St; $3.50 p. M
Sunday school: $3.50 p. m, worship;
1880 D. m. Monday. Friday and Sat
urday worship; Mary Nunemaker In
charge.
PENTECOSTAL MISSION-2os
w. Jefferson blvd; 7:45 .. In,
Tuesday. Thursday and saturday.
worship; 1880 p. m. Sund2J, wor-
ship: 8 D. m. Sunday. Young Peo-
pies meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

GRACE-Corner Michigan ana
Tutt Ets.. Rev. Bert d Beck. pastor:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
Our Offer Extraordinary on Plate Work

Made by our own workmen in our com
o.etely equipped laboratory. We offer a full
set OF upper and lower plates that can be
worn with a sense OF pride by any person
With our large buying power we are ir
position 10 offer this fully guaranteed plate
~ this low price
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
Holmes Dental Service Makes This Possible!

of ande
obaab the backbone Holmes Dental The
handled
only with equipment but wOkmen whose have made them
the art o dentaw work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

TAYLOR A. NJ. E. ZION-Rev. B
F. Gordon. pastor. Morning service,
IL a. M; Sunday school. 1890 p,
M: ". c. F. league. $50; evenins
service, 1880; Friday evening. pray
er class meeting Mrs. Belle Allen
superintendent Sunday school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
FPWORTH Me

tFWORIH MEMORIAL NJ. E.
olive 81. and Lincoln way w. Rev
o. Y. Jackson. pastor. Sunday
school $50 a m. Theodore
Proud, superintendent. Worship
10:45 a. m. and 1880 p. m. Epworth
league. $50 D. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

Monsoon CHAPEL-Rev. Dewitt
c Ellinwood. pastor. Harry Cassells
sunday school superintendent; sun
DAY school. 10 a. m; preaching. 1880
.. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23
Congress Assailed by
Democratic Chairman
incompetent and Leaderless,
Hull Tells Conference of
Maine Party Chefs

WATERVlLLE, Ne. June %. BY
electing another Republican Congress
the American people would ratify the
record Of the last two incompetent,
leadcrlcss and do-nothine' Republican
Congresses and take the risk o. con-
tnuing tho period Ct business depres-
sion, Generalization and economic
prostration given 20 the country by
the first fifteen months Of tho Harding
CoTdcll Hull, chair
man Of tho Democratic National Com
mittcc, declared a. q meeting q Maine
Democrats here to-day.
when Secretary Of War Weeks
solcmnly testified, IN regent speech.
that the highest public estimate u
the present Congress was that b. had
reached tho lowest cbb'. his statement
implied many important things no..
expressly mentioned said Mr.. Hull.
implications drawn by the Democra-
tic chairman from what be said were
criticisms Of the present Congress hy
Republican newspapers, onc of which,
he said. declared 10 90 be "the worst
Congress Of any within ;hc past
twenty years" were that o. was a "dln-
gerous Congress. hopclessly in league
with the predatory interests. wooiully
lacking in public morals and sur-
charged with political dishonesty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23
Asks Libel Warrants for
62 Sianza "Iiaic Hymn
LAWYER Says Couple Held for
Claiming Up Daughter. 10.
Arc Beinr Prosecuted

Samuel Lcibow.tr. counsel f0r Ste
nhen ilrosa and Frances Larosa, his
wife. asked Magistrate Folwcll IN Fif,h
Avenue court. yesterday, 20 issue O
warrant Tor criminal libel against
writer's ard c.rcuiators ~ "hymn Of
hate" said hy him to have been d.-
rcctcd against DIS clients. Tho Larosas
were arrested moata ago Tor tying
their .cn-ycar-oil daughter 10 che lcs
~ q washiub.
ore Of the copies in circulation was
handed Magistrate Folwcl. u read in
part. referring 90 Mrs. Lar0sa.
This woman has tho heart az o
pirate. Tho larosas are guilty ~ a
crime that would make haugman
shuddor Shun these cowlrily knavos
spit IN their faces a thousand
times"
The hymn Of hate" ia headed
"Wickedncss ~ father against HE
daughter. with the completely of Sec
ond wiie.'
The doggorcl following is -iyiy-two
stanzas long ani 10 has been widely
circulated in the form OF twcivc-pagc
booklet. The case against the Larosas
has been pending since Nay -. Paul
ire iF 10 KINGS County Hospital. Her
condition has prevented calling the
case. Magistrate Foiwcii set July as
tentative date for hearing 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23
Marine Corps Orders
Frori The Trblnc'1 Walhngf0a BareaY

From Tho Tsbanc'q Wqlhfngf0H Bureau
WASHINGTON. June 2g.-Marine Corps
orders lfs1ed to-day follow.
Berry. Major u. g.. 90 Sanf0 Domingo.
Cmlor. - II X. r. 90 Washington.
Peck, Capt. d. 20 Guantanamo uay
Taylor. n It. r. j.. resigned.
McKolyy. "a IT. ". y. % Scw London.
Bales. "a It. W l.. 10 Warrington.
Taylor. II. Col e. r.. 20 Norfolk.
Parker. Capt. J. IT.. 10 Virgin Islands.
Arthur. Capt J. H.. % H. s
Lowell. Capt. p. -. 10 Pensacola.
JOncF. II. u O.. m Norfolk
Tricke. "a II. a. n % Nsw York
Hollingsworih II. ". IT,. 20 l.. s. Pitts
burgn
To Quanuco-Bates. u. , D.. stuart "a
H. =. a. Adams. IT, !. T. E1son T..
-. A. Woods. Capt T. p. ewarfwou'.
- T.. j. d.. Smith. MAJOR W d.. Wal
Ter. capt o., snyder, D.. V.
To Parts Island. -EufhoT. % d.. IT, e. .
eagle. % r. z. J.. Christian. - IT.
D.. Clark. "a ~ p. u Bell "a H.
u. l.. HTice. "a IT, vs.. o.
HonOrabiy discharge -Lindfay. Mar. Gun
y. N Dawef Star. Gun ~ X. Daylr.
- hobinton. "a IT, J. y.
Williams. 1t. Col, 4 f.. 10 Newport.
Dwyer Capt. r. b, 10 San Francisco.
Fay. capt. !. H.. 20 Fort Nffin.
Creamer. Capt +. D.. % Quanflco.
Campbell. It. II. D.. 20 Pensacola.
Farrell. It. ". O. 10 Pensacola
Benson, It. \. p. 10 T.. s. s. California.
Moody. - r.. =. T.. 70 Dept. ~ tho Pacific
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23
Navy Orders
From The Tribune, Washington Bay,au

From The Tr7bune's Washington Bureau
wAsHiNGTON. June 22.-Navy orders
issued to-day follow:
Haislip. 1t Com u. l.. 20 Y. s. & Neches
Jersey. II Com. c. G., 20 L. S. S. Texas.
Rhodes. It. Com. y. Y, 20 L. S. S. Biz
sks i'f Il. Com r. H. TO Z. s. s.
weyi ", 1t. Com. G. L.. 70 I. s s Okla
homa
pahannock
Adams. IL II. 70 Philadelphia
blanchard, -. D.. 20 U. {. s Procyon.
Currier. 1t. J. H., 20 L. s. E. Kittery.
Keller. II. O. NJ 70 Philadelphia.
Rickertts. It. J. c.. 20 L. s. S. Curlev
Moran. It g. 81 A p. st.. 10 Phnadel-
Kahn. Ems ?. X. 10 San Francisco.
Josos. II NJ. 20 L. S. S. Patoka.
Fellis Il !. 20 Philadeiphia
hurdle. On. Bos'n o. T.. 20 L. 6 shaw
cole Gun. r.. 10 L. = s birmingham.
poiat. On Mach. o. % New York
Early. Mach. F. J.. 20 L. s. Prone
Olsen. II. q. g w r. 70 Boston.
RyttenberF. II. q 81 7. 10 New York
Heiges. Ems G. b. 20 Philadelphia
Pratt. Ems r s.. 20 Boston.
shaw. Ems W. 20 Charleston.
Honorabiy discharged-Dshun, It. q. 50
Z. Singleton 1t q. g. G. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23
City Line Holds Record
For Jam. Board Is Told

Grover Whalen's Staten Island
Midland Railway is the line that
packs 'em in. There is no other
line-subway. Il" or surface
that can approach the Midland in
this regard, according TO testi-
mony before the Transit Commits
sion yesterday.
The commission was told that
standees were observed during
nine ffteen-minutc periods during
rush hours and seventeen during
non-rush hours. During morning
rush hours the loading reached
the peak Of 800 per cent. and dur
ing evening hours 234 per cent
The Mayor took over the Mid
land from the receiver about a
year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23
Varoita Murder Trial
In Jury's Hands To-day
Death House Inmate Il Among
Last Witnesses Ia Declare Ma
rino Aided i'm Killing

Testimony in the trial Of Antonio
Marine FOR completely in the murder Of
Giuseppe varotta. kidnapped and slain
By blackmailors in June, 1921, was con
cluded before Judge Talley yesterday.
Robert l.. Levinson. counsel FOR Ma
rino. began summing up late in the
afternoon. George y. Brothers. As
sistant District Attorney. will close for
the state. Judge Tnlley's charge TO the
jury Is 20 be delivered to-day and the
case Is expected TO be in the jury's
hands this afternoon.
In rebuttnl OF abb testimony given
by witnesses for Marine Mr.. BROTHERS
called Thomas Sparc.a, an undertaken
Of 70i Fourth Avenue, Brooklyn, who
testified his books showed that Mrs
Antonio Rosollo had been buried on
June .. Marines wife and stepdauch-
ter had sworn that they attended
wake for Mrs. Roscllo on the night Of
June 2. and on their return home found
Marine In bed. Antonio Roscllo tcs-
tilted that his life was buried on June
2 az 10 n. m.
Roberto Rafaclc. death house inmate
convicted Of the actual killing Of tho
Varotta boy. who testified for the state
last week, was recalled 20 the stand.
where he reiterated his statement that
the confession madt by him az Police
had been voluntary and
not result OF violence inflicted on
him.
In his closing address Mr Levinson
stressed the reasonable doubt doctrine.
asserting that the testimony Of Rafacle
vas untrustworthy and that il rs i'm
possible TO assume Marines guilt be
rond n reasonable doubt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23
Ship Board Loss
For May Drops
To S2,66O,486
Smallest i'm Laskcr Regime;
Improvement Partly Due
10 Increased Passenger
Business on L. :. Lines
S5.9O3.332 Claims Paid
Chairman Plans Ia Tour
Middle West During the
Summer To Aid Subsidy
From me Tribune Warrington Bu~,au

Prom The Trfhunc'r W7rhirg'oH nu~s1u
WASHINGTON. Juno % Shipping
Board vessels wcrc operated during
Nay NJ net loss Of $3.50, is6Sl,
Chairman Lasker disclosed to-day 80
making public the financial statement
FOR the last month The loss vz7 the
smallest Of any month since the now
board came into control Of the
governments shipping establishment,
Chairman Laskcr said.
The loss in April was s2o772l6.72.
The total voyages reported for April
were 1856. md the total voyages re-
ported for May were 205.
The net loss on voyage operations
FOR May foxciuding overhead, repairs
and insurance. was 1876, ii5si, as
against Sff1.f5 for Tho month OF
April. This Improvement is due partly
10 the increase boo passenger revenues,
which for the month Of May showed
an excess OF income over outlay Tex
cluding overhead. repairs and IN
surancc) OF S2l7.G9l3. This Is an
improvement OF $l52,5lJ.S3 over the
preceding month.
Tanker voyages increased from
thirty-two in April to forty IN May.
Tbs excess 81 income over outlay for
tanker voyages in Nay was S2i15i5.4l,
or an improvement Of Si2i,bl5li over
the preceding month.
Charter hire receipts for May were
as against SIi,l0s96 for
April. Repairs for May amounted 20
o. compared with >'l4.s
ss50i Tor April Insurance premiums
for May amounted 90 1929 ,sa9.eo. as
against S372.i275i Tor April The lay
% expense decreased from sio3,5s9.2@
i'm Anril 10 Ss55.4t2bi in Nay. Salaries
and wages amounted .n May 20 SillZO9
and an April % 65,ll6Hs. General
expenses decreased from SiJi,533.aO IN
April 20 si57,t3540 in May.
Tho Emergency Fleet Corporation
has settled 232 claims against The gov
eminent by the payment or S5.9o3.-
1882 On tho claimants. II. $. k'mhall
yicc-presilcnt DO charge ~ finances.
announced to-day Tho gross amount
soucht by the claimants was $780,
fff.Ot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23
Cleanse SelreS, Highdm
Tells Film advertisers
Sir Charles AdriSeS Motion
Picture Men TO First Put
Their Oicn House in Order

Sir Charles Higham. British adver-
Using man. was the guest Of the Asso-
ciated Motion Picture Advertisers Of
the United States yesterday at lunch
con, at the Hotel Biltmore. He advised
his hearers to have more respect for
their Jobs and their industry, TO make
the motion picture industry a clean
one by cleansing themselves and 20
PIT out better motion pictures.
lie was surprised. he said, 20 And no
motion picture Advertising men at the
recent convention OF the Associated
Clubs % the World in Mil
waukee.
at Is q bad thing" he said, when
men like you. leading a new industry
in the public eye, don't associate with
the other representative advertising
men in other spheres Of activity. There
may be a reason for IL. ] hope IL isn't
because you are not proud Of being
advertisers for the motion picture in
dustry. There are great many things
said about your industry"
lie pointed out TO the motion picture
men present that the entire American
industry was q vast advertising cor
porstion for the United States. spread
ing pictures Of what foreign folk took
to be the daily life Of the United
States. throughout the fore quarters
Of the earth.
81 know II Is difficult TO preach TO
you" he said. in urging them 70 try 20
make their pictures truer pictures Of
life; ~that doesn't bring gold into your
pockets. But a cleaner, more human
picture-a picture that says once and
for all: Hollywood is dead and all the
rottenness is gone that is the picture
you should be proud to have an Ameri-
ran picture. You can't wipe out such
stain by burning down the build
ings or by burning the fields, you
can't wipe out that stigma by stopping
Arbuckles pictures Is only one
way and that is by wiping Il out Of
yourselves. and then you will be proud
to belong 10 the picture business"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23

Service. Inc: Commander MoNider Of
the American Legion. the Rev. Charles
MacMahon. Catholic National Welfare
Councils Clarence Aperry, Russell Sage
Foundation. Mrs. Milton 7. Higgins,
president Of the National Conference
% Mothers and Teachers; Mrs. A. Il.
Reeve % the same association; Dr..
Ann Nicholson, OF the National Council
OF Catholic Women: Congressman Fred
Lands, Of Indiana; Saul L. Rogers.
vice president Of the Fox films; the
Rev F. Z. Clark. president Of the United
Society Of Christian Endeavor; J. H..
Hall. Associated Advertising Clubs;
Frank W. Simmonds. United States
Chamber OF Commerce; Mrs. George ".
Minor, president of the d. A. R.: Dr..
!. W. Withers, National Education As
ISOLATION; Mrs. Louise slsde, National
League Of Women Voters; Sydney
Cohen. president Of the Motion Picture
Theater Owners Association. and II.
Turner Jones. Southern Enterprise
Assoc iation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23

"Tet me drownl" ne shouted 20 Ne.
NELL. when the dockmaster reached
him. IL want 10 diel'
But Mcneil struggled with him and
finally succeeded in passing rope,
which had been thrown from the Bat
terry wall, around Tepper's waist.
Toppor was then lifted 10 tho top Of
tho wall. lie was removed 10 Broad
Street Hospital.
hundreds Of persons witnessed the
rescue and they gave Mcneil a cheer
ns he climbed out. But II was routine
business 20 the dockmaster. who. has
record Of many reseues from
drowning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23
Leaps OFF Battery Wall,
Then Fights Rcscuer

Henry Topper placed his hat UNI
b,olla and insurance policy upon
bench IN Battery Park last night "nd
strobe 10 tho sea wall. AFTER mo-
menrs hesitation hc plunged head
long into tho water.
Right after him plunged Peter NC
Noill. dockmastcr At the sea wall VINO
had heard the cry. Man overheard "
Tepper proved n difficult man 70 rescue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23
Republican Committee To Set
Date for Convention Julv 10

The executive committee OF the Re
publican State Committee yesterday set
July Is as the date FOR the meeting Of
the state committee, az which will be
issued q call for the state convention.
II is considered a certainty that tho
convention will meet IN Albany on Sep
have been tentatively decided upon by
Syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23
Roosevelt Chair Burned

a chair used By President Ron,,'',
AZ a dinner In the Little Tos'y's
Restaurant A. 257 ast Houston 81, s.y
was destroyed by Are YESTERDAY S ,.a''
Ing. The chair was used az . mot
ago by Colonel Theodore Roo,ssv.T,.' s -
when he attended a buslne,, ",
meeting there. After mat ever, moss
carefully wrapped up and r.ts,.. s's
tho storeroon, where IL rsnaIn,S I. =, 7,
II vas destroyed yesterday. s'il
Several valuable paintinvs l,,,.,
portraits Of President Hs,5ia.Is1i'y
former Presidents Taft and pn,ss al
ployees. " en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23
Fire Record

A. NJ DAMAGE
5.f5-27o ". ifist So; Edward Brad
vain sts..s. None
4s0-7s7 "a av. George Schen. Unknown
6.00-in front a ~ " 18Th st.. auto
truck unknown .......... Triflng
II 4S-.fi W 75d g.. Wiliett Bromia.
slight
II t0-2i7 81. AIMS av. the Bronx
unknown .................... Slight
r n
s5-to3 2. ia ct: Suburban Hons
Company ........-.......C Unknown
f15-iis varick ct. Mrs Hammer
shy ........... ....-t Unknown
B:fO-5st wales av.. Ike Bronx;
Azeril Valve Mfg Co.,. Unknown
e:iO-ii3 University pl.. y. Schnitzer.
Unknown
7:s0--christopher ana Greene Sc
news stand unknown ...... Trifing
s4o-f05 MadifOn e., Joseph Becker
Unknown
s.45--s55 Riverside Drive Frank
Sarfatto ...f.++ -+tttt.t.. IFirinE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23
ARMY Orders

From The Tribuno's WGshir0for Bureau
WASHINGTON. June % Army orders
issued to-day follow:
Infantry
Goodyear Cant. ". D.. 20 Fort Benning.
Foley Capt = z % Fort BenninE
Schmid. Capt. n W. 20 Fort BcnninF.
Patterson. Capt II A 90 Fort Bliss.
O'Keily, IT. ". o.. resigned.
Cavalry
Latimer, Major C. ", TO Fort p. A. Rus
sell.
Cox. Capt " ". 10 Fort Bliss
Page It. s c.. 20 Fort Bliss.
Boniface. Col. 7. J. 20 Fort n. a. Russell.
Earnest. Capt. II J., 20 Camp Devens.
Phillips Capt. j. L., 20 Camp pevens.
Jacobs Capt. 7. e.. 10 Camp Devens.
Bayiies. Capt. A. L, 20 Camp DeVena.
Ordnance Department
Rose. Major J. r. 10 Aberdeen.
W'nningstad Capt. q. T.. to Fort sam
Houston.
Miscellaneous
cline Major ". T.. 'udge adv. 20 Manila.
Grurn 1t A r. G. A.. 70 South Amboy.
Cleary. Capt. J. D. engr 10 Camp Hum
Heller. capt. r. J.. Q ". e. 70 Fort @yer.
phares Capt ". /. Med C.. 70 Denver.
Morton. Maior p. C.. Fin. Dept. 10 Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23

Prime Named knight
LONDON. June % King George
has appointed tho Prince Of Wales n
knight ~ the Thistle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23
D'Annunzio Is Operated On

LONDON. June 22.-Gabriele dan.
nunzio has been taken suddenly III
and has undergone an operation. ac-
cording 70 a Rome dispatch to the
Central News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23

The fire record o. Monday. June ~
represented Ere as having occurred lr
the premises % a Gaianfe a. f52 Bleocfef
street The fire Marfhars office reports
the ERE occurred in the premises Of. thc
Lang Trimming Company AZ the same sd-
dress.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-14
AUCTIONS-LEGALS
Legal Notices-continued

e exp r nd s sh gd si5 e6Fo G Nisw6sS
1922; Ed F. D oran. I'd. sis5; Marx
Hampton, I'd, s121.50; Oliver Pollard,
sd S12RS os i Morma an GarEett I'd
ss4. Chas. Northcutt, I'd, s135; Shear
ssee s MAYER Az I'd. $3.50; Dafler Moser Co,
sS1. 10; Jones Hardware Co. Rd, -s21.O4;
I I, c5n, Reed s Sen s1so rdi s1s2s City OF
gineTing Co. I'd $50 10; Day & Bag a
rrds $3.50; indian Refining Co.. I'd,
i Ro3eed A Ga4ag G qa ss4 Fa $R7
Jones, I'd, s2I6; J, NJ. Burt, I'd, s2S3.2o;
Alva study. I'd, s26772; Line Watkins,
si7oss ". M EeaHeli rd ag s4sds5; w ".
A. Kirby. I'd, s1S3; Walter Simpson, I'd.
s1s2.so; Albert Cranor, I'd, s3s65o; Earl
$4,000; Walter Ruhlen. "a, s2O2.S6; E.
L Gorris. I'd, $412.4o; Frank Lutz. I'd,
1880 E69s Robert Reynolds Is, rd $3.50;
Clark, I'd, s2i7; Loaf Shroy, I'd, s227.75;
". 2; Jordan, I'd, 1888; Frank P. Rife,
Court Allowances-C1aren Boren.
benson, s22.5o; Henry cheesman, SIS;
chds Bq BonteE s ss4G VI Il 3 casdf
$3.50: Joses Burris. $3.50: chas. BSyd,
Gambler, $500 Lewis Cordeli. s5446;
Arthur Bundy, $3.50; Inez Harris. SIS !;
John Eliason, s22.10; Clarence Fudge,
5000; Carl Wadman, $3.50; L. P. Mere
dith, IS; s. K. Morgan, So; W. G. Huff
So; Ezra Demaree, $3920; L P. Mere
dith, IS: S. K: Morgan, So; W. G. Huff
man., So; S.. Edgar Bond, 81; Richard
Morgan; So; ]. G. Blossom. So; G. 3.
Hunt, So; w. G. Huffman, 81; K. D.
s77.50; L. P. Meredith, IS; S. K. Morgan.
So; Richard Schillinger, So; S. Edgar
Bond. 81; G. B. Hunt, 81; Frank Shep-
ard CO., $3.50; Geo. Fox, $14.50; Carl
Wadman, $1,000; Carl Wadman, $3.50;
Elizabeth Gambler, 1880; Elizabeth
| Gambler, 5000; Nora dollhouse, 800;
III. F. Holiday, $225 Noy.14-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-14
Situations Wanted-Female

USEWORK-Wanted; elderly lady
wants light housekeeping work. SS1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-14
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-Female

EXPERIENCED GIRL Wanted; in
sewing department. Apply at once. j.
NJ. Hutton Co, N z St
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-14
AUCTlONS-LEGALS
LEGAL Notiees-continued

purchase and payment of new boilers
and work Incidental thereto for~the City
Building; for the purchase and payment
of part of Lots Number IS and 20 in
the Original Plat of said City, as laid
out by John Smith, for the use of City
Market.
The Ordinance authorizing the issue
of said Bonds above mentioned is now
on file in the office of the City Clerk
and City Controller of said City, and is
open to inspection of any citizen of thu
said City of Richmond. Indiana, or any
other person interested therein.
Witness my hand and seal this 7th
day of November. 1922.
(SeaD WEBSTER PARRY,
City Controller.
Nov T. / 4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-14
BUSINESS SERVICE
Repairing
Professional Services

FALL TREE sPRAYING-FoR SCALE.
HAVE 1T DONE NOW. ]. D. HAGEN,
81 LIBERTY AVE. PHONE 4s44.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-14

Help Wanted-Maie

DELIVERY BOY-Wanted with bicycle;
high school boy between IS and Is
years preferred. Carl Young. N 10th.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-14

No Matter What You Want WIN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-14
eIts More Profitable You to Read These Ads than
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