davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
STATE GUARD OFFICERS
 ORGANTzED EaR RET,

Twenty-two officers of the Third In fantry, Connecticut State Guard, held a reunion dinner Saturday night at the Mohican hotel, New London, the first time they have assembled since the de- mobilization of the regiment about two years ago. Organization was effected by electing Col E. T. Kirkland of New London permanent chairman, who with Lieut.. Col. Percy H. Morgan of Mystic and Maj. Charles P. Williams of Ston- ington were appointed on the committee to arrange for the annual reunion.
 Major Williams invited the officers Of the regiment to his estate, Stone Ridge, Stonington, for a clam bake next sum- mer, as his guests, the date to be ans nounced later. The invitation was cor dialiy accepted. Major Williams arr nounced that the clambake need not take the place of the annual dinner and reunion next fall or winter
 Following the business meeting the time was pleasantly spent in exch2ng- ing "reminiscences and in sociability.
 Present were: Col. E. T. Kirkland, Maj. Harry H. Walker, Capt. P. LeRoy Harwood, Capt. Maurice E. Sherman, Capt. Everett N. Lyon, Capt. James D. copp, Capt John B. Pendsetcn, Capt, Clifford H. Belden, Lieut. Ernest E. Rogers, Lieut.. Alfred. L.gourie. Lieut.. ". E. Pendleton, all of New London :; Maj. Charles P. Williams, Capt L. F Gavitt, Lieut.. James H. Stivers of Ston- ing, Capt. D. Palmer Brown of Mystic, Maj. Charles A. Hagberg of Norwich, Capt. F. o. Huntingdon. Lieut.. H. c. Brown and H. E. Burton of Danielson, Capt. Charles G. Voorhees, and Lieut.. E. G. Smith of Lyme and Lieut.. Thomas Mercer of Ashaway, R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

Comparisons. Predictions for McndAy Far. Mondays weather: Fair; northwest wind. .4af
 am nannn AZ. nri.na LII. '
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
TAFTvHLE

Six hours after high water it Is low watere. which b folloWed by Hood tid{.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
rHE WEATHER

INAAAA13M4s The tndieations are for a continuation of fair weather without material change in temperature, during the next' two days In the AtlantlcF ststes, ercspt that local rains arc probable in portions of the south Atlantic states.
 wlnds.
 North of Sandy Hook. Fresh to strong aorthwest. and weather partly overcast Tuesday.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Fresh to strong northwest and north, and weather fair Tuesday.
 Forecast. e- For Southern New England Fair Tues day and Wednesday: little change in Temperature. t@
 observA4ksns in Nerwieh.
 The Bulletins observations. show the following changes ip ..tempcRature and barometric changes Mondays:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

Workmenfs Compensation.
 Six workmen's compensation agree lnents as follows have been approved by Commissioner J 2 J. Donohue: Robert Gairl Co, Uncasyille, employ.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

suN. MooN ANp rrbks. : !
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
LIMNGS

5oc SATINE-The best quality a yard wide Az. Offered in complete line of colofs and black S 5sc SELLO sSILK-A silk and cotton weave greatly
 used for Things and for underwear. A good N7A line of colors for your choice .....,.. & fE
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
SILKS

40-INCH CREPE CHARMEUSE-Every thread pure silk, and the regular price 300 yard The browns, brow nenna, ma copenhagen, taupe navy Q7 200 CREPE DE cHiNE-An colors and black. in 4o-inch width This is a genuine f,cz bargain .....,.......... F.0( Ss-lNcH CANTON cREPE-A beautiful S.55 silk :. crepe, in brown, caramel black and navy. a Az The most wanted weave this season . E.4 complete line of colors s............,..... t.Sf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30


Sen. Borah. pressing for more Ge-
finite Information, asked II the adj
m-nistratlon course might ultimate
ly lead 20 a conference covering the
question OF the economic conditions.
cor 20 some gathering for the
purpose Of determining the prob
lem" Sen Watson replied.
But the senator does know that
the feelers have been put out?"
Borah presses
That Is my understanding, Sen.
Watson replied
And that Il has for its ultimate
object the adjusting Of the condi-
tons which now prevail in Europe ?"
The aiding OF the adjustment"
said Sen. Watson, adding that feel
ers have been put out for the last
two or three months for the pur-
pose OF ascertaining the situation
and just how far We could 60"
Debate Tcmpcstuous.
Tempestuous debate preceded Son
Borah's action. Two Republican ir-
reconcIlables. Sen. Johnson OF Cali
forn.a and Sen. Moses OF New Hamp-
shire. fayed the proposal OF their
colleagues on the League OF Nations
and declared Il would lead 10
European entanglements. The Bora h
amendment also was attacked by
Senator Reed. Democrat OF Miss
ouri who declared, however, that
he was willing fo- the United States
to use It's good offices in an econo-
MIC conference or experts but with
out bringing cbllgat!ons upon the
nation. Sen. Hehln. Democrat Of
Alabama, spoke again in support Of
the Borah amendment, after the an
nounceUnent that IL would be with
held, but other senator's abandoned
their planned speeches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30
RENE LA MONTAGUE
UNDER INDICTMENT

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-(By L. p
Rene Ia Montague. internationally
known rs a polo player. and his
three brothers. Montaigu. william
and Morgan +. are among 10 men
accused in two indictments for vic
lation OF the Volstead act returned
by a federal grand jury here today.
The jury has been investigating
the alleged Illegal supply OF liquors
10 members OF the Racquet and Ten
mis- club.
The indictments returned today
alleged that the LaMOntagne broth
ers have been instrumental IN
furnishing liquor TO many New York
club men.
The indictments accuse all Of the
defendants OF conspiracy to violation
or the Vo,stead and internal revenue
laws. In addition NJ. la Montague.
Morgan f. La Montague. Samuel L.
Story. John George, Patrick J. Nc
Gee and Herbert Morgan are charged
with forging and counterfeiting gov
eminent papers in connection with
the purchase of intoxicating liquors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30
DEPUTY LEAVES TO
RETURN MER ROUGE
NAN TO LOUISIANA

CONTINUED From Page One)
-
district closely concerned with ac-
tivities OF the Khan stated that mem
bers at Spyker held "a solemn meet
ing sunday night at the command Of
the exalted .cyclops Some 80 or 40
members met in the stiffness OF the
Louisiana darkness and set FIRE 20
their robes and all other evidence
that might show they ever we're con-
nected with the Khan Letters. rec
ords. hoodS-ail went up In smoke.
Khan members. it was said have
specuIated on the possibility that
mere membership in Jn,s Khan would
be cause for Indictment as an ac-
Cessory 20 the murders. provided it
can be proven that Khan members
had pare u the brutal assaults on
Daniels and Richards Meanwhile,
Burnett Shows IltIe concern over his
pred.cauCut
TutG &c IS all over SkiDworth re-
fuses 10 make a statement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30

Duke. was reported under fun
steam for the Dardanelles
The Angora government moved to
block any concessions on the part
OF Ismet Pasha. even in the face Of
this veiled threat OF force The
kemalists took away the TuIk dele
gates mandate and required that any
decisions reached at Lausanne be re
ferred TO Angora for ratification.
English Favored.
The conference having become =
struggle between British and Turks
to shift the blame upon each other
for the break now regarded as in
evitable, the former have won the
backing Of all other delegations eX-
cept the Russians. The United
States supported the allied demand
for judicial guarantees; France.
Japan and Italy. who stood with
Great Britain in the matter OF CAPT
tulations have abandoned the idea OF
drafting a treaty before the new
year. fearing an adverse reply from
Ismet Pasha may make such draft
unnecessary.
Turkey IS now believed 70 be
1ockeyinS for a position from which
it can be made to appear that Brit
ish reticence to give up the rich
Mosul oil fields is the real cause OF
the breakdown OF the Lausanne
parley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30
BURGLAR
BY BLOOD TRAIL
OContlnued From Page One

Continued From Page One.)
.~~--y-y-~-~~~~-~~~~-o-~~
inclined 10 believe that Jaskowiall is
implicated in several OF the petty
house robberies which have been
perpetrated in the past few months.
Jaskowiak entered the Electrical
store through "A rear window aud
was in the act OF gathering up de-
sired material to carry away when
Merchant Policeman Bailey, making
his rounds. went TO the rear of the
store. Bailey. a few minutes later
heard heavy crash OF plate glass.
and upon rushing TO Jefferson blvd.
saw Jaskowiak fleeing east on that
street.
He then turned south on St.
Joseph St, proceeding to Wayne St,
fleeing east on Wayne st. and evad-
ing his pursuers officer Bailey
was able to trail the fleeing Jaskow-
lax from the blood dripping from
his wounds. as far as Wayne St.
where Jaskowiak was lost sight OF.
In his confession 10 the police Jas
kowiak told them that he knew he
was hemmed in and had no means
of escape He seized an electric
heater, which he threw at the heavy
plate glass window I'm the front
door. While jumping through the
broken glass. in an effort to break
away the jagged fragments. Jaskow-
iak's hands were badly cit.
Jaskowialc was Unidentified by the
manager OF the store last night as
a former empIoye, JaSk WAX hav-
Ing worked for the firm about five
years ago.
While Officer Bailey the manager
OF the store, and news reporters
were standing in the electrical shop,
viewing the shattered window pane.
Detective Hamilton and his detail
stepped into the place less than an
hour after the first alarm was given.
stating that they mad the man and
that he sad confessed.
Several hundred dollars worth OF
electrical goods. swecpers. irons
and household utensils were later
found in the alley at the rear of TIE
store
Robbery occurred about IL o'clock
last night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30
GIRL is. WALKS FOR FIRST
TIME,

A news dispatch the ether day
carried an item about a girl. born
in China is years ago. who has
Just accomplished the act OF walk
ing for the first time in her life
A hip affection was the cause. This
is an extreme case and those biess-
ed with good health should apprec-
late il 10 the extent OF taking care
OF It. You often hear OF people be-
Ing unable 10 walk comfortably be-
cause they are crippled with rheu-
m1tism There is no longer any
need OF this. II they viii buy
Landor's Prescription 1903 and use
according TO directions. they viii
gain instant relief and lasting bene-
fits. For sale at the Frumas Drug
stores IN South Bend. at Wayne &
Michigan. Washington & Michigan
and Main and Coliax. In MishawaSa
at the Red Cross Pharmacy and ~
mail from Iandon Drug Co. South
Bend. Price S1.00. 362--tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30
POLICE SUSPECT
MAN IN CHASTITY
MURDER SCHEME
Former Neighbor Is Believed
Person Who Sent Internal
Machine to Chapman.

NARSHFTELD. Wis. Dec. %
Arrests were said 20 be near today
as authorities continued the inves-
tigation OF Mrs. James r. Chapman.
Of this community. who was killed
by an internal machine received
through the mail Christmas. A
former neighbor of the Chapman
family was said 10 be under suspicion.
as a result OF the investigation 81
postal authorities An arrest viii
be made before night. officials pre-
dicted.
The package, bearing the inscrip-
ton. open on Christmas Day was
opened by Chapman in the presence
OF his wife and grandson. Mrs.
Chapman was killed, the husband 5
hand was blown TO bits and the
grandson thrown into mysteries. lie
still is unable TO -alk.
The man under suspicion, whose
name is not revealed, is said TO have
been a bitter foe of farm project
favored and sponsored by Chapman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30
FLORIDA SUSPECT MAY
BE STACKER FUGITIVE

TALLAHASSEE Fla. Dec. 29.--
CBy 4. PD-Shcriff Jones Of Leor
county announced tonight that while
he did not believe a man taken from
a train here yesterday was Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll. the prisoner wiz
be held until it is established that
he is not the Philadelphia draft
dodger
Wide publicity has been given ru-
mOrs that Bergdol is enroute 10
this country rs a seaman aboard
German vessel bound for q gulf
port and his photograph had BET 7.
published in the newspapers. 4
constable who met a train from the
west saw a man whom no said re-
sembled BerEdolrs photograph and
ne arrested him. The prisoEer
claims he is William Jones Of Erie.
Ia. His finger prints have been
forwarded 10 Washington for COM
parison with those Of BerEdoU
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30
AUTHOR AND ENVOY
NEAR DEATH IN PLANE

PARIS, Dec 29.-(By L. PHI.
G. Wells and Ambassador St. Au-
laire had a narrow escape from death
today when the airplane in which
they were crossing the English chan
mel was caught IN a tempest.
The plane. carrying the celebrated
author and French ambassador to
Great Britain, was speeding from
England to France when the storm
came up.
The pilot. controlling his machine
only with great difficulty, managed
to turn about and head back toward
tho English coast. He wind-t tossed
the plane until it seemed at times as
" it would capsize or pitch earth
ward.
Finally the pilot made a landing
at Lympne, on the English coast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30
Friends Ldud Ducks Work
as ST. JOesph Co. Sheriff

ShersH Lew b. Duck who retires
after two terms Of service in that
Office holds tho unique distinction OF
having led the Republican ticket
when elected in 1915 and 1920.
During his terms OF office. he has
insisted on law enforcement when
ever !nfrinEments were brought 20
his knowledge his friends say. and
has proved one OF the most popular
of county officials.
Duck secured the confession from
August Shultz. one OF the AIuesseI
murderers, that brought about that
mans conviction and also supplied
the prosecutor with evidence that
later convicted Jack Wright who
was associated with Shultz in the
tragedy. The grand jury has always
declared Ducks maintenance OF
the Jail 20 be Of high order
The retiring sheriff has announced
that he viii return 20 the mason and
building contracting business In
which he was engaged previous 10
his election "a sheriff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30
SMUGGLERS EVADE
u. S. DRY" NAVY
BY W. II. ATKINS
I. 81. s. Staff CORRESPONDENT

l.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29-Lquor
smugglers imported at least 100000
cases OF whisky worth 10000 600 at
bootleg prices. into the United
States in the week just before
Christmas, according to government
investigators today.
Prohibition officials admitted
fleets Of ships operated by smugglers
have been making safe landings with
their cargoes, because the prohibit
ton navy vessels are now confined
strictly TO within the three mile
limit for purposes of seizure.
Smugslers have brought most Of
gateways. enormous shipments have
gone through the dry enforcement
barriers on the Jersey coast A
huge volume also has entered
through the Canadian border
Ofcial reports Of enforcement Of
fcers in Maine declared that on sew
eral days last week smugglers
brought in as high as 5000 cases a
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30
STATE SAVES MONEY
BY CUT IN CEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. o9.-(By A.
r a-Tle state highway department
tydIy received notice or the price
rer.a.-l1u OF l5 cents q barrel trlm
The Universal Portland Cement 60.
The department has contracts with
thls auI rwc other firms for luo.-
Gee barrels ~ cement for par. OF
Is 1893 paving program The con-
.lpcfr provide that the state de-
partner. receive tie benefit eff any
price IedLctlors. II the other COM
pag.es make "a similar reduction, 10
& estimated saving o. $4,000
viii he affected by the state
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30
FILES DAMAGE SUIT
AGAINST MINE UNION

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 20
(By A. PD-Ask!ng damages Of
So. 900, John W. Smith. of West
Frankfort. H., filed suit in the
United States District cour. today
against local No. 1925 of the United
Mine Workers of America at Fran
cisco, Ind Smith said he was en-
ployed by the Ayrshire district col
lieries company to be mine boss June
/. 1921. He said 10 days later he was
compelled by mob TO leave his
home and warned not to return to
the mine.
In the suit filed today. Smith asks
for an injunction 10 restrain the
members Of the miners union from
interfering with his right to work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30
GRAND JURY NAMES
THIRTEEN IN HUI &c
LIQUOR CONSPIRACY
Indictments Follow Investiga-
ton Of Alleged Bootleg
ging Combine.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2q.-(By l. y.
S.)-Thirteen men were indicted by
a federal grand jury this afternoon
in an investigation Of an alleged
$1,000 900 bootlC1sing conspiracy
involving two big distilieries and a
well known firm of New York COM
mission merchants.
The firms involved were the
Green River Distilling Co, the Emil
hence Distilling Co. Inc. and J.. La
Montagne's Eors. Inc. It was al
legged that illegal sales involved e.
600 gallons of rye whisky, 316 cases
OF Scotch whisky. 500 cases OF gin
and 10000 gallcns of wines dnd
brandies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30
OQathS
JERRY MOORE. IT

JERRY Moore. Jr. COL Cote g
Grove av.. died yesterday ~ noon
in hospital in Grand Rapids Mich.
as The result II injuries received ln
an auto accident on SUNDAY. Dee
oath
He was born March i, 1902 ana
had lived in South Bend al his lie
With his father he was engaged ia
the drayage and storage business
Besides hts parents. Mr.. and Mrs
jerry Moore. he is survived by one
sister. Mrs. C.. T.. Leedhau
The body Will arrive in Miles a.
20 this afternoon and VIII then be-
taken 70 the home on Cottage Grove
ay
Funeral arrangements are incou-
plete
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30
YESTERDAYS EVENTS
IN WASHINGTON

Priuce Ge.os.o Caetani, the
new italian AMBASSADOR. present
ed his credentials 20 Pres't Hard
ing
The house completed consider
alton Of the interior appropr.a-
ton bill which carries s29400O,-
600. most OF Il for pensions.
Balthasar H. Meyer became
chairman OF the Interstate COM
MERGE commission, succeeding
Charles c. McChord who re-
mains. however. a. a member Of
the commI ssion.
Surveying domestic business
conditions. the department Of
commerce said satisfactory pro-
gress had been made during the
past year with further advances
in prospect.
Credit 10 q maximum OF one
billion dollars would be extended
TO Germany for use IN purchas-
ing food stuffs In this country un-
der a bill introduced by Sen.
Bursum, Repu oAcan, or New
Mexico.
Conrad Z. Spens. federal coal
distributor, preliminary to re-
Unquishing his post, announced
that the bitum.nous coal situa-
ton was good" and that anthra-
cite production was exceeding ex-
pectations. The office, however
will DO continued at least for an
other month.
Sen. Borah, Republican, Idaho,
announced he would withhold
his proposal for an international
economic conference in order not
TO embarrass negotiations by
the administration with a view to
aiding Europe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30
WARREN MAY RESIGN
AS ENVOY TO JAPAN

WASHINGTON. Dec 29-(By \.
P)-Reports that Ambassador War
ren intended before Ions TO tender
his resignation as ambassadorto ia
pan brough, the statement from a
White House spokesman today that
Press Harding had not received the
resignation. IL was added. however.
that the administration felt Mr. War
rem had performed an important task
IN cemeting friendly relations be-
tween Japan and the United States
and that it was felt since he had
done all consistent with the person
al sacrifices euta.led IA retaining the
post he would be permitted 10 re-
tire at his pleasure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30
TO CONTINUE FEDERAL
SUPERVISION OF FUEL

WASHINGTON. Dec. 29.-tBy 4.
P.)-Pres't Harding has decided TO
continue the existing federal control
of fuel distribution for at least an
day at the White House. Though
Conrad j.. Spens. the present head
OF the Office. has res gned and pre-
scented a hnal report 70 the presi-
dent upon the emergency measures
taken since The end OF the coal
strike 10 assist the country I'm get-
ting coal supply. an organization
VIII BE maintained 10 continue such
distribution activities as are CON
sidered stil necessary and 10 act
as an assurance against any str.n-
EeuCy in che near future
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30
OFFICIALS DINE

DOWAGIAC, Mich. Dec 29.-
Retiring Cass county officials greeted
incoming officers az a banquet held
Thursday night in the court house
here. Judge L. 3. DesVoignes of
the Circuit court acted as POSTMASTER
and called upon many OF the officials
FOR short addresses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30
MOVING PERMITS

Michael Hanley, SIS y. St. Louis
blvd. 20 SheriT-s residence. 118 8.
Lafayette blvd
David Yanko. 1925 Kendall 81. 20
1917 Catalpa av.
Mrs. Rebecca Pare 11o2 - y.
Colfax av 10 Grandvlew addn.
John Adamski. SI7 ". Sample So
10 5lI s Phillpa 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30
NEW LICENSES NECESSARY,

DOWAGIAC. Mich. Dec. 29.-
Police Chief w. NJ. MCGOWAN. has
announced that no motorists will be
permitted to operate their automo-
biles here after Jan. without dis
playing their new license plates
Heretofore a few days of grace"
have been allowed drivers in which
to secure their new licenses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30
FIRM INCORPORATES

INDIANAPOLIS. lad. Dee. o.
CBy a. P)-Tha Terre Haute Elec-
trotype Co. a Delaware corporation.
v.as authorized 10 do business in In
diana today by the secretary OF
.stats. The company engages ln &
printing and publishing business.
100000 OF rs capital stock being
represented ia indiana James s
Royce OF Terre Haute is named
agent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30
Diuine Sarah Shoes
Further improvement

PARIS. Dec. 2e-(By 7. y. ST.
Madame sarah Bernhard. world IA
nous actress. who IS .lI. showed fur
ther Improvement today and her
friends are hopeful that AL danger
now is past. She was allowed 10
leave her bed 20 receive some init
mate friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30
BUDDING PERMITS.

One-stOry frame dwelling. 1902
Fremont St, Willard Hartman 81.
500.
Onc-story frame dwelling. SOS y.
Elmer st, W. A. kehoe. $500
One-story frame dwelling. 1925 f.
Bowman av Eli Russell, $4,000
Two-story frame dwelling. 521 y.
st. Joseph ST. Lysle X. Bunch. So
OOo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30
Myer Named Chairman
OfCOmmerce Commission

WASHINGTON. Dec. 29-(By I.
y. S1--BeIthazar II. Meyer OF Wis
consin. today was selected chairman
OF the interstate commerce COM
mission for a term OF one year. Meyer
rs the senior member Of the commits
sion. He succeeds Charles II. Nc
Chord Of Kentucky.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30
ORCHESTRA QUITS
PALACE: DEMANDS
2 EXTRA PLAYERS

Continued From Page One.1
ushers. it can provide for a larger
orchestra.
In the meantime the Palace man
agement has assured patrons that II
viii continue its shows unhampered
by the absence of the striking orches-
ira and the musicians insist that they
Will not play again until the matter
is settled agreeably 10 the federation.
Chide a friend IN private and
praise him in public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30
STATISTICS
NIARRIAGE LICENSES.

Rudolph Martin Of Shelbyville.
Ind. and Ida Airgood of South Bend.
Edward Mathews and Dorothy
Weber both of MishaWaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30

"DodE'em amusement building
Springbrook park. George ". OwcnA
$4,000.