davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-10-10
Especial From staW Correspondent Of The Evening WORLDLY

Especial From STAFF Correspondent Of The Evening Worldly
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j. Oct l0--Were there two parties
spies upon suspected love affairs the Phps farm night
the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs Eleanor Renhardt Mills
shot deah7 1t possible that the party seeking
evidence rather than murder found themselves close behind
Of drunken boys who did the killing mistaken belief ths
identity
There was blood found under the body Mrs Mills though
head was nearly off Did member Of the party
frenzy Of jealousy attempt wreak vengeance the dead
by sashng her throat and neck when she growing cold?
In
developments the HaM these
solution the murder does pubic
opinion
The evening world., 1922-10-10
ROCKEFELLER S. 0. STOCKS
IN SENSATIONAL RISE, JUMP
BILLION DOLLARS IN VALUE
Many Shares Have SCARED
From so to 200 Points in
the Last Week.
SET NEW PRECEDENT.
New York Company Shares
Alone Have Increased S275,-
100000 This. Year.

Wall Street is witnessing increases
in the quoted market value of shares
OF companies that originally con-
stituted the Standard Oil Trust which
are without precedent in market
annals.
When the trust was dissolved by
Supreme Court decree in 1911 the
original company was split up into
thirty three units. The value of
shares since dissolution now show IL
price appreciation of more than
$4,000, 900, 900.
Making comparison with the low
prices of this year the shares of these
various units show an increase in
market value Of billion dollars.
During the last week alone many of
the shares of companies that consti-
tuted the trust ten years ago have
risen from so TO 200 points, and have
added from SIC, ,O00 900 to nearly $500, -
O00, 900 to the collective wealth OF
stockholders.
OF ;hc Standard Oil Company of Indi.
ara show an appreciation of nearly
$3.50, 900, 900 compred with the low OF
this year.
Shares of the Standard Oil Company
of New Jersey show an increase in
market value of slightly more than
$50, 900. 600, shares of the Standard Oil
Company of California have increased
more than s165, 900, 900, while shares
OF the Standard Oil Company of New
York alone have increased in market
value $275, 900, 900.
II was stated at the time of the dis
solution of the trust that John ID.
Rockefeller owned 30 per cent. of the
sLock. Had Mr.. Rockefeller retained
his original holdings his wealth meas
ured by Standard Oil shares alone
would show an appreciation of more
than a billion dollars in ten years, to
which this year has contributed sp-
proximately $500, 100000.
Wall Street has been at total loss
10 understand the reason back of the
urgent buying of the shares. 1t is
known that many of the Standard Oil
units have planned to follow the ex-
ample of the Standard Oil Company
of California and the Standard Oil
Company of New York and readjust
capital, through which stockholders
will receive large stock dividends.
Continued on Second Page)
The evening world., 1922-10-10
PROSECUTORS DOUBT STORY
OF SCHNEIDER.

On the very highest authority, The
Evening World is informed that
neither Prosecutor stricker of Mid
dIesex County nor Prosecutor Beek
man Of Somerset County believes tht
story of Raymond Schneider that hr
saw his friend. Clifford Hayes. SHOOT
the minister and the choir singer.
The most that they tell their in
tlmate friends is that they bellc,,
"the boy knows something"
When Raymond Schneider began
"confessing" at dawn yesterday he
said some things which were plainly
untrue. Everything he said was
taken down by a stenographer. M
Stricken studied over the first state
ment and then went back TO, the boy
and pointed out the utter improba-
billty OF some of his story. Schneidci
promptly corrected the tale to ut FL
StriclSer's criticism. This continued
until Mr.. Stricken and Mr.. Beekmun
had five different statements from
Schneider, each one OF which he
signed, declaring that It was the
truth, the whole truth and nothing
but the truth. He signed the last one
in his cell in the Somerville Jail at
five minutes after 10 o'clock last
night. 5
One OF the discrepancies which
Schneider hagEled most about was
the time Ut which the minister AMI
his choir singer were killed. The
confession" at first fixed the time
at O'Clock Friday morning, which
accounts for the formal charge that
he committed the murder Sept. 10.
instead of Sept. H.
The shots and screams on the
Phillips farm were heard by at least
six persons at a time which they fix.
varyingly, at half past 10 or IL o'clock
Thursday night.
Detective Totten OF Somerset
County, after a talk with Schneider
to-day, asserted meaningly that the
Prosecutor had Mt last a reasonably
explanation as to the at
beheading of the body Of Mrs.
Mills. but that 1t made 1t necessary
for him and Mr.. Beel0mau to come
back to New Brunswick and question
"some Of those who were und(
The evening world., 1922-10-10

What action will be taken eventual-S =
Iy is still uncertain. but 1t seems
most probable that Ambassador
Jusserand will take back TO Washing
ton with him. when he sails on Oct.
81. instructions to set forth. that the
French foreign trade will be greatly
damaged by this ruling.
The question Of its validity under
international law may be raised. as
we'll as the bearing tho ruling has on
The evening world., 1922-10-10

record in August was. because was
on my vacation then"
Dolan. in his own behalf. denied
that he was drinking man, but said
he had suffered from indigestion and
had been using a medicine prescribed
for that.
Here's a bottle OF 1t, you can smell
IT," he said.
Take that stuff away ordered
Deputy Leach. TITS the same old
story. I'll take up your case with
Commissioner Enright."
Then he made the comment quoted
above on police murders.
The evening world., 1922-10-10
'TIERNAN WON'T
4 FIGHT WIFE'S SUIT
Professor Not to Oppose
Divorce Action,

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 1o.-Prof.
John p. Tiernan of Notre Dame Univer-
sity. the complaining husband in the
Tiernan-Poulln paternity suit. will not
contest his wife's action for divorce. he
intimated to-day. The case will prob
ably go by default when Mrs. Tiernan
presses her charge that Tiernan was
"cruel and inhuman" before as we'll as
after the Poulin affair.
The evening world., 1922-10-10
IRISH RE|:BELS.R|oT'
IN MOUNTJOY JAIL;
TWO MEN KILLED
Fire on Guards With Snug
gled Revolvers, Staying One
and Wounding Five.

DUBLIN, Oct. 10 (Associated
Press) Armed with revolvers snug
gled in by some undiscIosed means,
Irish Irregular Army prisoners in the
Mountjoy Jail here made determined
attempt to escape to-day. In the
hghting which'followed within the jail
walls two of the participants were
Killed, one a guard and the other a
prisoner, while five guards and a
number OF prisoners were wounded.
tCont,aued on Second Page)
The evening world., 1922-10-10

the question OF the freedom OF the
seas.
1t is held in certain Frenci. quarters
that the seas cannot be said TO be free
II the ships Of one nation are SO ham
pered by the regulations OF another
nation that they are unable to put into
the latter's ports under the same con-
ditions as in all other ports of the
world.
The evening world., 1922-10-10
STORM WARNING by wEATHER
BUREAU.

The following message was received
TO day at the local office oAthe Weather
Bureau from Washington, D. c.:
Small crafts warning indicated Mt
10 A. M, Delaware Breakwater to Nan
ttlcket, Mass. Increasing southeast
winds, possibly becoming strong this
afternoon or tonight with thick, show
cry weather."
The evening world., 1922-10-10
The Worlds
Great Lead

THE WORLD printed 2,213
more Ads. than corresponding
day OF last year.
The evening world., 1922-10-10
Two Murders a Week by Police,
Says Deputy Commissioner Leach
Rum Hounds Must Co. Declares Enrights First Assist
ant at Cops Trial

drunken policemen declared Dep
in Brooklyn to-day Two since last
Saturday going the department Of the rum-hound
The evening world., 1922-10-10
France Now Expected TO Protest
Ruling Against Liquor on Ships
Jusserand Probably W Be Instructed to Raise Ques-
tiOn of international Law

PARIS Oct 10 ASSOCIATED PessTh
studying the situation created by Attorney
bring wines or liquors inside
he Amerc
The evening world., 1922-10-10
GERMAN MARK NOW
3,O54 TO THE DOLLAR

New Low Record Made on London
Exchange.
LONDON. Oct. l0.-The German
mark fell to new low levels on the Lon
don Exchange to-day. being quoted at
il.30 at -" record low OF 1880 . the
pound. or approximately 3,o54 to the
American dollar.
The evening world., 1922-10-10
TWO PARTIES BELIEVED
TO HAVE HAD A HAND
IN HALL mills MURDER

Absence OF Blood Under the Body of Mrs. Mills
Now Prompts Suspicion Her Throat Was Cut
Some Time After She and Rector Had Been
Shot to Death.
The evening world., 1922-10-10

Prosecutors Admit They Doubt Authenticity of
Confession Made by Schneider, but Say ''Hc
Knows Something" - Bahmer Girl At
tempted Suicide Over Him.
The evening world., 1922-10-10

CONTINUED on secopd Page)
The evening world., 1922-10-10

tCont.aued on Second Page1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
Children's
Stockings

A great variety, including
the following
BOYS heavy black ribbed
cotton Stockings, extra rein
forced heels and toes; sizes 7
to on at CSC; sizes 10 to III
at SOC.
CHILDREN'S fine ribbed
cotton Stockings; black, white
and cordovan--35c, 40c and
45c a pair, according to size.
CHILDREN'S fine ribbed
cotton Stockings with fash
ioned feet; black, white and
cordovan-55c, 8Oc and Csc a
pair, according to size.
CHILDREN'S broad rib
bed mercerized Sports Hose,
three-quarter length; black,
white and cordovan-50c.
INFANTS white cashmere
Stockings--55c a pair; white
silk-and-wool Stockings-75c.
CHILDREN'S Silk Socks,
in white, pink or light blue;
sizes 4 to 5la at 75c; sizes 6
to ~ at s5c; sizes s to 91s
at S1.0O Strawhridge 4 .Clothier--
Nv ~A' Aisle 1. Market Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
JURY DISAGREEMENT
MAKES BURCH HAPPY
Defendant In Murder cass csnH.
dent % AeavlttaV

los Angeles, Nov. 8o.--(By A. P.)
1t was happy Thankssivine DAY
for Arthur G. Bufch, who ssrees With
his chief counsel, Paul Schenck, that
the disagreement last night Of the Jury
In Burch's third trial for the murder Of
J. Belton Kennedy was ''the equivs.
lent Of an acquittal."
Burch laughed aloud when judge
Hhenk polled the Jurors and each de.
clared there was absolutely no chance
Tor an agreement. This came after
more than thirty hours had passed since
the case had been given TO the Jury and
SIX ballots had been taken. The first
was the same 20 the last-seven TO five
for acquittal.
The defendants parents, the Rev.
and Mrs. W. A. Burch, OF Evanston,
ILL.,, were In the courtroom when the
jury reported ito inability to agree ana
The third trial Of Mrs. Madalynne
Obenchain. Jointly indicted with Burcf,
for the murder OF Kennedy. her former
sweetheart, is set to begin next Mon.
day, but postpOnement is expected.
There has been no announcement
from the District Attorney concerning
fourth trial for Burch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
withheld It's approval to one Of these

withheld It's approval to one Of these
expedients.
Sensational stories to the effect that
there had been serious ciast between
Attorney General Daugherty and Sec.
rctary Wallace on tho policy the Gov.
ernmcnt should pursue with respect 10
the merger are said to be without foun.
dntiOn. 49,
These stories grew out Of the fact
that the Department Of Agriculture was
known to be unfa vorable to the packer
merger, while ut the same time the AZ.
torney General was rendering decisions
that there was no legal prohibition
against stee! mergers. but II IL held
that the packer case and the steel cases
are not analogous. The two kinds Of
mergers would affect competition In dif.
fcrent degrees, Mr.. Daugherty went
oyer the packer case with President
Harding and Secretary Wallace, but
was not requested to give q legal
opinion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
Youthful
Millinery

Felt Hats, scratched and
plain, in the smartsst shades
and shapes, $3.50 to $3.50.
Velvet Hats, shirrsd or softly
banded, or with soft little roll
cd edses-all tho soft pull-on
styles 80 fashionable with the
younger set, $3.50 to $500.
Sports Hats, Of beaver, furry
vslours, soft, pliable plain ve-
lours, felts, many appliqued
in ribbons and tinsel, smartly
trimmed with braid and knot
Of ribbon, or bound and orna-
mented with leather-scores
Of styles-S5.00 to $14.00.
strawhridse h C1othier--
Second Floor. Market Street. West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
Roys' New
Hats and Cans

Turbans. of fine overcoat-
ings in the new shades -
S,.95.
Hats. Of chinchilla cloth, to
match the new cvercoating
may be had !, either Trrban
or Tam O'Shanter styles.
t.ouipped also with ear tabs
$3.50 to $3.50.
Caps Of many winter fab
RIGS. In the new models for
winter-$l.50.
Wool-Knit Cans having q
band to pull down over tn"
ears are featured in navy
blue, gray and brown-75c.
Strawhr dye a Clnthirr-
Second Floor. Filoert street Fast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
Over-Blouses of
Wool Jersey

will be the choice of many
a young woman, tomorrow.
Ever so practical, and with
on air of tailored smartness
about them. A slip-ovcr
model in Balkan blouse style Is
finished with Peter Pan COL
lar and cuffs. A su-plice
model, with roll collar, in
Mohawk, reindeer, navy blue,
brown and black-S3.50 to s..
strawbr'dRe Il Clothiar--
Second Floor. Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
Youth Turns
to COrSetS

And rightly so, for no mat
ter how slim the youthful.
figure, it's the correct Corse.
that is needed to keep it so.
To-day's Corsets are designed
for youth, willowy, supple and
delightfully."- comfortable. And
they are all here--Soft Top
less Corsets. Girdles and Hip
Corsets, many that simply
wrap around 81. 90 to $500.
A great favorite with girls
is the NETHERALL, a Vest,
Brassiere and Hip Corset in
one garment. Think Of it!
Prices--s5.OO, 5000 and SO.
CORSLETTEs. white bro
cade, hooking in back. and
with wide elastic sections to
hold the hips firmly-sl.5o.
HIP CONFINERS, of pink
brocade, wrap-around with
elastic nip section and coming
down we'll in back-$1.25.
S. & c. SPECIAL Elastic
top Corsets, of fine pink bro
cade. lightly boned-s3.50.
SOFT SATIN CORSETS,
pirl: ~ wh'tc. with elastic
top and medium long hips -
To'oo' Straw h-'H,r & C'Nthi"r-
Third Floor. Market Street West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
intermediate
Cirls' Goats
Special at $3.50

All-wool two.toned novelty
cloaking, in brown, cadet and
reindeer, with shawl or con-
vertible fur collar; full-belted,
double-breasted or single
breasted models, warmly lined
and interlined. Sizes 8 to 10
years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
Misses Coats
!S5S.0O tn $500

Mariana. Monterey, Nor
mandie, Bolivia. Fancy.stitched
Wrap Coats, Belted Coats with
large wrap sleeves, Blouse
Coats; all with large fur COL
lars and crepe lining. Sizes II
to 1s years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
Girls Raincoats and
Raincdpes

These are among the most
popular gift articles. The Rain
coats with hats to match, are
Of rubberized Canton. canton
cite and silk Canton. in tan and
navy blue; sizes 6 to 16 years,
$500 to Sl0.75. The Rain
capes with silk-lined hood, are
Of rubhcrized canto,ette, in
tan and navy blue: sizes s to
IL years--S3.00 to $500.
6 Clothiss- Second Floor. Market Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
Misses 3.Piece
Costume Suits
Special at $50, so

Dresses with Jackets to
match. Of navy blue. beaver
and deer duvct de laine, made
with Balkan blouse or loose
box coat, fancy braided or
beaded bell sleeves, shawl or
choker fur collars; Dresses in
belted straight-line style with
novelty silk waist. Sizes IA
to 1S years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
Intermediate
Girls Dresses
Special at SIS

Combination Dresses Of
striped or plaid silk with
brown or navy velveteen, made
in the style sketched; kimono
sleeves; belt and lower part Of
skirt Of velveteen. Sizes 8 to 16
years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
Misses Fairy-like
Dance Frocks
$500 to $500

Crepe Georgette and tafeta
in Jade, orchid, sunset, melon.
turquoise and tea rose. BASQUE
style with straight full skirt,
fitted and draped bodice with
full, bouffant, tier or draped
skirt; gold and silver ribbons,
gay flowers-.-exquisite models.
Sizes IA to 1S years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
Children's
Underwear

All the best well-known
grades, including
CHILDREN'S Gray Sleep
ing Suits, with feet and drop
seat: sizes 8 to 10. at Toe.
GIRLS white ribbed cotton
Waist Suits, Dutch neck,
elbow sleeves, knee length
$1.00.
CHILDREN'S white fieeced
Cotton Vests and Pantalets
--65c to S5c, according to
size.
BOYS white Merino Union
Suits, knee or ankle length
S2.25 to 1915. according to
size.
GIRLS white merino,
heavyweight, ankle.length
Union Suits-S2.25 to 1915,
according to size.
Strawbridec 4 Cioth!.r--
Aisle D, Market 6tsAst
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
STRAMBRIDGE g. &CLOTHIER
New Shoes for
Boys and Girls

Choosing new Shoes 70 On
event when selected here.
Every pair Of Shoes in the
Childrsn's Shoe Store 10 Dc.
signed to permit young fest
TO grow 90 nature intended.
And every pair IL fitted by
aid Of Tho X-Rdy Foot-O.
Scope - which insures cor.
rsctly fitting footwear.
Youngsters appreciate che
comfort. A few Of the many
lines:
Ch;ldrsn's Shoes
Sizes az TO II
Children's tan calf Lace
Shoes, sturdy leather soles-
1915 and $3.50.
Children's tan calf Lace
Shoes, fawn buck tops-$6.o0.
Patent leather Button or
Lace Shoss-S5.00 and $3.50.
Children's patent leather
Lace Shoes, with gray nubuck
tops, flapper cufls-$6.oo.
Sizss IN to Q
Misses tan calf Lace Shoes,
some with rubber heels--$4.50,
$500 and $3.50.
Misses tan calf Lace Shoes,
with fawn buck tops-$7.00.
Misses patent colt Lace
Shoes. kid tops-$e.50.
Misses patent colt Lace
Shoes, gray nubuck tops, flap.
per cuffs-$6.00.
Misses tan grain Butcher
Scotty Oxfords, wing tips, Just
the shoe to be worn with
wooden stockings-$6.50.
Sizes ah to ?
Growing Girls tan Elko
Lace Oxfords, rubber heels.
medium or round-toe lasts
$3.50.
Growing Girls eun-meta!
calf Oxfords. with shield tips,
rubber heels--$s.00.
Growing Girls tan calf Lace
Oxfords. with shield tips, rub
Der heels-$s.50.
Growing Girls tan grain
Lace Oxfords. with shield tips
and low fiat heels-s7.0o.
Growing Girls tan grain
Lace Hlucher Scottv Oxfords.
wing tips, full round toes -
$500.
Growing Girls tan calf one.
strap Grecian Pumps, SHE'D
tirs-ss.O0.
Growing Girls patent colt
One-s+"ap Pumps, welted soles
$500.
Growing Girls patent colt
One-strap and Buckle Pumps.
shield tips-S7.sO.
Bow Shoes
Boys dark brown Elk
Blucher Shoes. full round
toes. sizes II to 2 and 2N to
e-s5.50. ..
Fovs' dark tan RroRue
Shoes, with ruhb"- s'ip-soles;
sizes 2h tn 6-S6.50.
Boys tcnv red cal' Shoes
full toes: size. "ls to e--Ss.
Bo's' tan English aNd full
round-toe Shoes: sizes 2h to
6, special--s4.4S.
Strswhridae e. clotts,--
E'shth and Filbcrt Streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
What's Christmas
Without Books?

That is what the children
say. And so there is a chill
dren's Very Own Book Store
with every kind of good Book,
from baby's first Linen Book
to Fairy Tales and Thrilling
Stories Of Adventure, Books
for Boy Scouts, Books for
Girls. Books that tell how to
make things Christmas
Books that will be treasured
long alter Christmas is a
delightful memory.
Serord Floor. West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30

Daughter home from college and little sister with extra holiday " enjoy
selecting othes darling Of fur scarf for
suits to wear on the return annih weatean the
all be we gloros for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
C0UzENs, WHILE SENATOR,
May RUN CITY RAILWAY
Agrees 20 Continue a. Manager o.
Detroit System

Detroit, Nov. 3O.--(By A. P.)--De.
troit may have. a United States Sen.
ator as general manager Of its mu.
nicipal traction system after next Mon.
day. Mayor James Couzens, appointed
to fill the unexpired term Of Truman
II. Newbcrry, has indicated his willing.
ness to continue ut the head Of the city
railway system, after he takes up his
duties at Washington. and the acting
Mayor, John G. Lodge, and the Street
Railway Commission have agreed to the
nrOnOsnl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
Everfast Satine
Underwear
MILL NOT EADLN

The Satine is fine in quality
dyed 40 that the lovely shades
resist the action Of sun, acid
and the most severe launder-
ing. That is the reason
Young women choose EVER
FAST Satine Lingerie for
school and college outfits.
BLOOMERS, in black,
gray, orchid. peach, MILDLY
blue and flesh pink--sl.95.
PANTALETS, MILDLY blue
or black-$2.95.
Strawb-i'ge & Ciotht~---
Third Floor. West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
Eugene Walter III

Chicago, Nov. 30.-(By A. P.)-
Eugene Walter, actor. playwright, Of
New York. Is III In a local hotel, suf.
fering from severe attack of influenza.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30

..v-----S Stra vbridgs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10
LUTHERAN CHURCH
CONFIRMS CLASSES
Rev. Otto Turk in Charge at
st. Peters; Rev. Miller at
English Lutheran.

Combination services were held az
S. Peters Evangelical Lutheran
ard ar the First English Lutheran
churches Sunday mornirE
Rev. Otto Turk was in charge Of
the class at St Peters. which was
composed Of Charles Behse George
Weidenhoft. Eugene Otterstelr. and
the Misses Ethel Buysse Myra Nc
Gowan and Beulah Blerwirth. Spe-
cial music was rendered throughout
the ceremony. The subject Of the
sermon was Whence CONTEST Thou
and Whittier Wilt Thou Coz"
Rev. August Miller administered
confirmation and received new mem-
bers az the FIRST Lutheran church.
The class confirmed was composed OF
the following Lloyd Thomas Web
srer. jeanette Geyer. Howard Albert
Butt, Vera Mae Hatfield and Irene
Yeakey. Three adults We're received
rs baptism and were az follows. Ira
Clark. Jacob Hesch and NOryal Nc
Clure. Five adults by the hand Of
fellowship and We're as follows: Har-
cd Wrasse Miss Elsie Curtis Miss
Margaret Durant and Mr.. and Mrs.
Weidy. Albert Peterson sang The
Palms" Rev. Miller preached an
Inspiring sermon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10
Note the Big Bargains on This Page

Road Improvement as petitioned for by
Vim Saucr. 90 aI
Notice IS hereby given the taVpayers
of Centre Township. ST. Joseph County.
Indiana, that the Board Of County COM
missioners for So Joseph County. indi
ana. did I'm the above entitled cause. az
special meeting on the 3lst day ~
March. 1922 determine 90 issue bonds 90
other evidence u Indebtedness exceed
ing Five Thousand 5000 90 Dollars
The amount Of bonds proposed is
Se5oHo00 bearing interest AZ the rate ~
per cent The net assessed value of All
property in said Township Is S1.Qof 3T0H
and the present indebtedness without
this issue is SS.S15 on
Proceeds Of said bond issue % be used
for said proposed Highway Improvement
Ten or more taxpayers other than
those who pay poll tax only. who feel
themselves aCgrieved ny such determin
alton may appeal 90 the State Board Of
Tax Commissioners for further action
by filing n petition therefor with County
Auditor on or before the expiration Of
twenty nine days from the first day Of
April. 1922 The State Board viii tx a
date for n hearing 60 this County
BY order Of the BOARD OF County Com
missioners Of 81. Joseph County, Indi-
ana.
Dated March 31st 1922
CLARENCE SEDGWICK
Auditor ST Joseph County. Indiana.
Apr. Is