davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02
SCRAPPING WARSHIPS
ONLY DENATURING EN-

WASHINGTON. Feb. lin pro-
senting tho scrarpinE program.
Sec'y Hughes declared the battle
ships were 20 be "deuatured-if I
may use that expression"
The audience, laughing. appeared
o. know more about "douaturinE
than il did about moro technical
phrases.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02

among tho broken pieces OF the
chair. and out Of Tho bungalow no
ram IS fast as he could go. nibbliug
no cars at an.
II didn't think YOU could fix a
chair" said Nurse Jane. sniHlns
sarcastic like
Well 4 fxcd tho Bear. anyhow"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02
VALUES OF HOME INCREASED.

The value OF a great many homes
has been increased by protecting
them with Elaborated Roofing. Not
only have the home owners in
creased the beauty OF the home but
have added untold fire protection as
Well No lonEe- need the home
owner worry about roo fires. as
Elaborated Roofing IS Fire Resist
ing Elaborated Roofing Co. lot
w Division ST.. Main .4O3. 22-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02
DODGE AUTOS ARE CUT
TO $3.50. TOURING CAR

NEW YORK. Feb Price in
the Dodge Brothers motor cars In
effect today were touring model,
$3.50. "a reduction of sos, sedan.
S1f4O which is S345 under the pre-
vIous price. The couple was re-
duced S3O5 and the roadster $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02

laughed the bunny. 80 it's Just az
wen. I'll buy YOU new chair"
And he did
And q the cake Of soap doesn't
try TO hide under the wash rag
when the bath tub gives q party FOR
the towel rack. Iu tell mex about
Une-c EE eEiIy mcnding a pipe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02

% the hair what fresh showers of
rain and sunshine are 10 vegetation.
il goes right 10 the roots. invigor-
ates and strengthens them. This
delightful. stimulating tonic helps
thin. lifelcsS, faded hair TO grow
long. thick heayy. and luXuriant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02
AProINT NEGRo LAwNER

WASHINGTON, Feb. Arthur
j. Froe. West Virginia colored
lawyer has been chosen recorder
OF deeds for tho District Of Columbia
ON recommendation of Sen. l5lkins
of West Virginia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02
GIRLS! GROW THICK
LONG, HEAVY HAIR
WITH "DANDERINE"

Buy = 3b-Cent bottle
Of Danderine." One
application ends all
dandruff, stops itching
aud falling hair. and. in
a few moments, YOU
have doubled the beau
ty Of your hair. II will
appear a mass so soft,
lustrous, and easy TO do
up. But what VIII
please you most will be
after a few weeks use,
swhen YOU see new hair
fine and dOwny at
first - YES - but really
new hair growing all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02

physic-IaNatve" is often all that is
necessary.
Genuine California Fig syrup
has directions Tor babies and children
0rirced on the bottle. Say Cali
fornia'' or you may get an imitation
fC syrup.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02

The policy OF this store o. t1
give You the best quality. the
best service at the Irwa.r
prices. We guarantee our mer-
chandi-e 90 Doe OF the highest
quality and stand ready. uith-
out argument to buy hack any
article purchased here Bring
your prescription here where
He have experts to hu thcm.
Our large Nolumn or bu-iur-5
always insure a fresh -turL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02

Araphoe Indian Tonic, n SUI
perfOr Laxative for Tndiges.
ton, sour Stomach. Belching
Gas ON Stomach, Heartburn
etc. Also stimulates and puri-
fcs the blood. Regular price
S1.0O. This sale CT nj
= for ....-.s........PA sN 4
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28

l14 5-s to 1.14 s-4 and May 1s13s 1-4 to 1.13 s-s. Corn gained S-4c to I 1-2e @1 5-sc, and oats sac to S-4c. h pro visions. the outcome varied from un- changed figures to lkc decline.
 With estimates current that 2.000,000 bushels of wheat had been taken fo- Europe overnight, including much to be shipped by way of the Gulf of Mexico, the market began to soar as soon as trading opened. All the hard winter wheat on hand at gulf ports was sad to have been purchased by exporters and more was being sought, relative sb- sence of trAfEic congestion south making the gulf outlet a good deal preferable to rail or lake lines at present. ! Continued rise in Liverpool quotations attracted particular notice among the wheat traders here, advices at hand in dicating that avery large milling de- inand in Great Britain had developed with stocks of wheat there very small
 Houses with eastern connections were
 conspicuous buyers here. and so too were elevator interests and speculative shorts who appeared to. be impressed with adverse crop prospects in Aus traIia as well as inc Europe There war
 talk also that owing to drought wes
 and southwest the United States trii
 season would have the smallest winte.
 wheat acreage in many years.
 Corn and oats rose in sympathy witt wheat. Besides, dry weather was sa.S to have increased the need of corn foi feeding.
 Prospects of enlarged arrivals 70
 hogs next week tended to make the pro
 vision market sag. S
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
PATRONS OF HUsBANDRY.

Norwich Grange, No. 172, held its regular meeting Wednesday evening in Steiner hall with good attendance, Worthy Master John E. Tanning presid- ing oyer the business session. Five new applications for membership were received.
 Following the business session. a Halloween social was enjoyed during which numerous stunts and games were played. In the suit case race which af- forded no little amusement to the spec tators, Fred Leffingweli won first prize for the men, and Miss Bessie A. Grimes for the women.
 The pumpkin race in which the par ticipants were compelled to roll thei- pumpkin with fork. was amusing and after long and hard. fought battle William c. Bode sent his steed over the line for first honors.
 Another treat of the evening was a recitation by Freddie Peckham. son oi MT. and Mrs. John o. Peclzham.
 The hall was prettily decorated h Halloween. colors, black cats, witches pumpkins. and streamers of orange and black, giving the necessary Halloween touch.
 At the close of the meeting refresh ments were served by the treat com. mittee in charge of Mrs. William La turner, chairman.
 :, The next meeting of the grange vii be neighbors' night and the Groton anc Ledyard granges will be guests of the local grange on that occasion.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
.FonrIoN WAT. VETERANS.

Metropolitan posts of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will conduct joint Ar mistice Day celebration, the feature of which will be visits to every cemetery near the city where their comrades ara buried The details for observance of the day have not been announced as yet but it is understood that monster AInericanization parade wifi be one of the features.
 According to recent announcement by Edwin s. Bettelheim, IT,, chairman of the Veterans of Foreign Wars na- tional legislative committee, there is a gratifying amount of interest in pen sion legislation in official circles in Washington. There is no doubt" Bet telheim says, 'but this interest is dus to the activity of veterans of the World war. While surprising amount of the legislation affects men who served II other campaigns it has been made pos sible by the activity of men from the last war. Congress realizes. now more than ever, the importance of these ms.. terAis
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
BOND MARKET.

New York, Oct. Corporation is- sues showed better resistance today to the continued liquidation of U. s. gov- ernment bonds,' five of which sold in the neighborhood of sS or below. Re- sessions from the previous close ranged from 22 cents to fifty cents per s10O bond in the older lines. while the new
 1-4's dropped 70 cents to ss.s0, the lowest figure. yet reached.
 Reasons for the throwing over az what are commonly regarded as sacit- flee prices for the governments issues continued to be somewhat of a mystery. Presumably demands nor funds in con- nection with commercial pursuits by banking institutions and individuals ex- plained in a measure the pressure of ,.f- ferings, but it is also conceivable that considerable selling came from spec ulative interests who were disappointed in not finding an immediate higher market for their purchases at par.
 While the rest of the market showed early hesitation with some large con- sessions in various groups. the late trend was uniformly upward in sym pathy with spirited rally in the U. &. government bonds which restored them practically to parity with yesterdays final figures.
 Fluctuations either way in the gem eral market were not so pronounced as heretofore but during intervals of sell ing, Marland Oil 1-2s declined 2 3-4. Lake Shore 3 1-2's two points, and St. Louis and San Francisco income 5's, Reading. Jersey Central collateral As General Electric debenture 5's, Comput- ing, Tabulating Recording 6's, Manhat- tan Consolidated As. and Brooklyn Rap i'd Transit certificate 7's and the stamp ed 7's l to 1 3-4 points.
 Closing of the Mexican consulate here as protest againct judicial de. cision involving litigation by the gov. ernment and commercial interests led ec some selling of Mexican governmeu, bonds, the As yielding one point, the 5's l S-4 and the large 5's 2 5-S. Repup. | lie of Bolivia 5's also weakened to the extent of a point.
 -Qn the other hand some substantia, advances were made by investment mortgages, Pennsylvania consolidated 1-2's rising 2 3-8 and Baltimore and Ohio gold As. Rock Island refunding 4,s 1 and Great Northern general 7'S 1 to 1 1-2. New York, Westchester and Bos ton made up a considerable portion ot yesterdays selling 3-4 higher. Inter borough Rapid Transit refunding 5, and the certificate 5's were bought on 2 large scale at improvements of aboa two points.
 Reflection of the recovery in foreig, 1 exchange rates were shown in a highe,
 average of prices for foreign issues with Denmark 6's and s's, San Paulo 8, ] and Soissons 6's all moving upward : point or more. Total sales tpar value) aggregate, s17.s41,O 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
MoosEHEARr LEGION.

The regular meeting of the Women of Mooseheart Legion, Chapter 124. was held Thursday evening at the Moose home with Senior Regent Carolina Has tedt presiding. Following a short busi- ness session. the chapter gave a Haliow- cen party for it's members. Various games were played, the prizes being won by Mrs. A. E. Andrews. Mrs. John Walsh and Mrs. Ida Monroe. The hall had been attractively decorated for the social in Halloween colors.
 Following the social time. refreshments were served, consisting of doughnuts, cake. apples and cider. by the committee in charge. comprising Mrs. Emma Bea- yer, Mrs. A. E. Andrews, Mrs. Eugene Boyens and Mrs. George Letendre. The chapter will hold it's next whist al the Buckingham Memorial on Friday Nov 3d.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERClAl
afocK arAnKrr nrnoNdER,


 New York. Oct. e7.-Gcod recovery was made by most stocks in today's Eaarket but tho averages were etiil well under the high levels of the week.
 Most Of today's rise undoubtedly was due to short covering. influenced by tho more effective resistance, shown at the lower levels and the apparent halt In forced liquidation as revealed in the volume of oiferings Trading on the whole was lighter than usual. While inzide market conditions again govern cd the course of prices, the further rise in foreign exchange rates and the op- tilnlHtic views of conditions in tho steel industry expressed at the semi-annuai meeting of the American Iron and Steel Institute, had cheerful effect on senti- .ment.
 Mexlcan Petroleum showed the best recovery of the active stocks register ing a net gain of B-S points. Fan- American A and B rose and 2 Is points. respectively and Houston was up g. Standard oil of New Jersey con- tinucd under pressure, however, yield mg 1-2 points on turnover of less than 10000 shares.
 Fisher Body was the outstanding in- oividual feature. jumping l3 1-2 points to l51 1-2, new high record for tho year. on reports of heavily increased earnings. Baldwin and studebaker also staged Q fair comeback. rising l 1-4 and S-4 points, respectively. heavy buying of the latter again reviving reports of an ex- tra dividend at next weeks meeting Speculative expectation that the guar. terly report of the United States Steel corporation next week will show ur more favorabiy than those of independ- ent companies found expression in a point rise in that stock. which agair crossed 10s.
 Railroad shares generally were high. or but the gains were less than thost Ia lndustrials. presumably because tn; Bhort interest was not as extensive Reading was one of the most active gaining a point, while New York Cen tral. Lehigh Valley Atlantic Coas Line and Southern Pacific registered advances of substantial fractions.
 Some of the individual strong spotI were Corn Products, General American Tank Car. American Locomotive, Allts Chalmers, Lima Locomotive. Lorillard Tobaci;o, National Biscuit, United State' Industrial Alcohol, and Virginia Caro Ina Chemical. all up l 3-4 to points American Express, Peoples Gas, Chica go Pneumatic Tool, Railway Stee I. Spring, Norfolk and Western preferred and U. $. Rubber first preferred wert heavy.
 Total sales were 926.OoO shareA
 Call money opened and renewed at i-2 per cent but eased of to in tn. Aariy afternoon and held at that figur' until the close. The demand for tim money was brisk with no change T rates. The commercial paper marke Fas quietly firm.
 A much improved tone was noted ii Inc foreign exchange market, locn banks and dealers again determining he course of prices. Demand sterlin, lose from ,4.44 1-2 to s4.46 and Frencl thecks. which had fallen to s.S4 earlie h the week again crossed 700 cents Other continental rates advanced iron Two to IA points with the exception o he Polfsh rate, which dropped to a nev ow record of DOT cents mark but ral 6ed somewhat later.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
yuN1oR AMERICAN MECHANICS.

Buckingham council. No. 14, held it's regular meeting Wednesday evening at the Buckingham Memorial with Coun- cillor F. c. Piper in the chair. Routine business was transacted, following which social time was enjoyed by the mem- bers.
 The council is to hold whist on We'd nesday, Nov. 9th. at the Buckingham Memorial, and as that is the regular meeting night the business session will start promptly at p. m.
 The council is making drive for more members, to continue dntil Jan. ist Anyone desiring information about tht council may secure it at the Armory garage or at the regular meetings of tht order.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
OWLS.

Norwich nest, No. 1896, held it's regu- lar meeting at Owls hall with President Edward Cook in the chair. The enter tainment committee reported that the net receipts of the whist held recently for the benefit of the owls' orchestra had not been figured, but returns thus far were far ahead of the expectations of the com hiittee.
 It was also decided to begin the regu- lar series of Owls whists on Friday night, Nov. sd. and continue at intervals of two weeks during the season.
 The entertainment committee also an- nounced that plans were in the making for social and dance to be held in the near future definite announcement to fol- low later in the press.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
WoMAN,s RELIEF CoRps

Sedgwick corps, No. Is, held it's reg ular meeting Friday afternoon at the Buckingham Memorial with a good at tendance and the president, Lena Pukal- Jus presiding. Mrs. Margaret Hart of the Danbury corps was a visitor. Ma tional general order No. 1, were read. The charter was sdraped for Mrs. Mary Murray and Mrs. Maria D. Robinson.
 Mrs. Pukallus gave an excellent re- port of her visit to the soldiers home at Norotcn on Home Day" as. the del- egats from ssdgwick corps. The mem
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
ROYAL AEcANuM.

The Royal Arcanum shows ths fol- lowing summary of membership Sept so,, 1922: Last report 127,sls; applies tions since received. 1905 reinstate- ments since received 102; total 12s,21o. Suspensions and per withdrawals 595, old age and disability benefit withdraw als g, deaths ITS ;A 779. Approximate membership, 127,4S1. Total number of councils 1,324.
 tion to date have been, $2l7, ,sS7, ,716.S7, and the excess of mortuary resources over all known liabilities is s12.173,- 157.64.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
oRpER or PRorEcT1oN.

The New England Order of Protec. ton will be thirty five years old on the 18th day of next November. During this period of beneficial service nearly twerty-one million dollars have been paid to the loved ones of the departed members.
 The propagation department of the order is making a special appeal to the members to secure all the applications possible by the anniversary date.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
oRpER oF PRoTEcrIoN.

The monthly statement issued from the supreme lodge office of the New Englands Order of Protection in Bos- ton shows there were 40s deaths in the order in the New England states du-- ing the fiscal month and the benefi- ciaries of deceased members received $4S,0e0, of which there was paid $15.- 900 in Connecticut. The reserve and benefit fund of Oct. shows $1.S9S,- 6l7.3o. Since the monthly statement of March 1 there has been added to this reserved fund up to date $215,070.so which is considered a, most excellent showing.
 At the meeting of Norwich lodge last Monday night Deputy ]. L. Wheeler of New London made an official visit and with Warden Fred B. Manning of this lodge had conference regarding the arrangement of a fitting celebration of the thirty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the order which is to be held by lodges throughout New Eng land during the week of November 12tn the order being founded on that date :n 1887. Particulars of iocal arrange ments for this occasion will be an. nounced later.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
FoREsrERs

At a well attended meeting of Court City of Norwich, No. 63, only routine business was transacted as the chief topic was the fair and by the enthusiasm shown by all the members present it will be the greatest fair the Foresters have ever had. and that is saying. a great deal The committee has been working hard and it's efforts should be rewarded. The committee expresses gratitude to the merchants and the public in general for their generous support. This Is a strictly san American order and is al- ways willing to help out any good cause. All brothers who have not received books are expected to call at the head quarters on Franklin square where the committee will attend to their needs and give them any necessary information.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
MOOSE.

The reeu1ar meeting of Norwich lodge, No $50. was held Friday night at the Moose home, Dictator George J. Goepfert presiding. The lodge has opened it's charter for period of three months be- ginning Nov. 1st. during which time new members will be Initiated.
 The house committee put on chow der served by Norwich caterer which was enjoyed by all, and hast but not least the entire cast now appearing at the Broadway theatre entertained the mem- bers with their acts, all of which were enjoyed by the Moose.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
CHICAGO CHAIN MARKFr.

Chicago, Oct. 27.-Wheat' made a de- cided jump in price today. as much as 3-ac bushel on some transactions. Big European buying was chiefly re- sponsible. The market closed unsettled, 1 1-sc to Sc net higher. with December
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28

New York, Oct. s7.-Copper dull ; electrolytic spot and nearby 1S 5-4@13 7-s: futures 13 S-4@14. Pin strong, spot and futures 3s.75: iron steady. prices unchanged lead steady spot $50 @6.s5; zinc quiet, East St. Louis spot and nearby delivery 7.1o@7.15; anti mony, spot .6d5@7.o0.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
Opp FELLOWS

At the regular meeting of Shetucket lodge, No. 2T, held Tuesday night Noble Grand S. H. Bishop presided. During the evening the third degree was worked one one candidate. Following the meet ing a. social time. was enjoyed durNg vided by Mrs. Joseph Greth. guitar; Miss Hilda Russell, mandolin. and Frederick Russell, violin. Rev. Frederick c. Will Hams also Spoke briefly during the mest- ing. Refreshments consisting of Ice cream, apple pie and punch were served by the committee. At the next meeting one candidate will be worked in the initiatory degree. Plans are also being made for a Thanksgiving meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
nEaRER oT rocAAoNrAs.

Sebeuuanash Council, D. of F.. met at 5s Broadway wednesday evening. A very interesting meeting followed as the report from tho Great Sun Council was read. There were many points of in- 1; terest for those who did not attend. On Tuesday evening the 17th of October,
 some of the members of Sebequanash ing grounds of HiaWatha Council, No.
 IS of New London for the opening events of the Great Sun Council, which
 consisted of fine entertainment aud
 was enjoyed by the large assembiage Of brothers and sisters from the differ ent councils throughout the state. Al ter the entertainment all adjourned to. the spacious banquet hall where . bountiful lunch vas served by the com mittee, After lunch dancing was en- l loved in the lodge room by both young and old. As the United States Marine band was giving concert in the ar. mory next door quite few of the members came in and joined the dans- CTS. 1 On wednesday. the 18th of October i the real work began which. consisted | of electing the great chiefs for the en- suing year. The council had with t | Past Great Pocahontas Mary Geer of l Syracuse, New York, who raised the | coleIS to tuSlr ISSpSCtlSc Stot1P PS. I Great Pocahontas Jessie Smith pre-
 sented Past Great Sachem Pond of Hartford. veterans jewel in behalf l of the councils of the state of Connec-
 ticut upon his completion of 21 years
 membership in the degree. Margars: Mankin was also presented several l gifts from HiawAtha council upon talk Il ing the Great Pocahontas stump and | Past Great Pocahontas Jessie Smitr was presented several gifts from lila.
 watha Council and her own counc.i
 Cheyenne Council. No. 20, of Walling ford, after which the council trund wa:
 quenched. The next Great Sun coun
 cil is to meet in the hunting ground:
 of Kiowa Council No. 26, of Rockville q New London lodge of Elks, B. P. o E.. deserves the heartiest vote of thank
 from the 400 that were present, fo opening their fine home for two days
 use of the Degree of Pocahontas.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
ECHOES FROh TIE LODDesEE ROOMS

bers were reminded of the harvest supper to be given at the Buckingham Memor- ial this (Saturday) evening. Two weeks from Saturday, which will be the sec ond Saturday in November the corps is to entertain the Grand Army, the Son of Veterans and the Daughter of Veterans at the Buckingham Memorial
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
chIcaro Grain Market.
MONEY.

fer: high 5 1-2; low 5; ruling rate
 1-s: closing bid 5; offered at 1-3 i; last loan 5 call loans against accept-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
Liberty Bonds.
Foreign: Exehanra.

With the exception Of sterling. al oaotatiens are in cents per unit of for eiEn currency:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
STOCKS.

The following is a summary of the lransactions on the New York Stock Fix change up to P. M:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
oorroN.
METAL MARKET.

New York, Oct. 27.-Spot cotton steady; middling 2S.s0.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
ECZEMA A PSORIASIS - ITCH

or any Chronic or Local Skin Trouble. Ask your Druggist about RU-BoN. Lee 6 ossood Co. Special Wholesale and Retail Distributors.