davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
legal NOTICES.


NOTICE OF HEARING ON RESOLUTION.
70 Whom II Nay Concern;
Notice IS hereby given by the Board of
Park Commissioners Of the city OF Indian
apolis that by It's acquisition resolution
No. -. 1922. II has determined TO acquire
me following described real estate. in the
city OF indianapolis Marion County, Indl-
ana. being a part OF Section %. Township
10 North, range 3 East, Marion County.
Indiana and more particularly described
As follows:
Beginning at a point in the west prop
erty line CT Meridian street in Indianapolis.
4 Indiana. ole hundred ninety-six feet (lss).
south of the north line OF lot No. 1. in the
subdivisi1 N in partition Of Abraham Hoef-
gems estate Of thirty (S0) acres on the
south end of the east oue-han OF the north
east quarter of section %. township ID
north range east, Marion County. Indi-
ana, as recorded in deed record Z. U. page
515, in the recorders office OF Marion Coun-
ty Indiana; thence south along the west
property line OF Meridian street four hun
dred sixty-three C463) feet to the north
property line OF Pleasant Run PARKWAY
South Drive. thence west along the north
property line OF Pleasant Run Parkway.
South Drive. to point one hundred TWEEN
~ (12O) feet east OF the west line OF the
east half OF the northeast quarter OF the
aforesaid section %; thence south paraliel
10 and one hundred twenty (lZVl reef from
the aforesaid west line Of the east one hail
Of the northeast quarter Of section ZS' Two
hundred nfnety-ntne (2ss) feet to a point
in the south line II the east one-haI OF
the northeast quarter OF the AFORESAID sec
ton %. thence west along the
OF the east half of the aforesaid quarts-
section. one hundred twenty (12o) feet 20
the southwest corner Of the east ons-halt
Of the northeast quarter OF the aforesalu
Section %: thence north along the west
Inc of the east one-half OF the northeast
quarter OF the aforesaid Section zS, seven
hundred twenty-six (726) feet TO the north,
west corner of lot NO IN the aforesaid
subdivision in partition OF Abraham hoet-
gems estate; thence east along the noEth
line of the aforesaid lot No. 2, eleven nun
bred ninety-three Il, 9S) feet 10 q point
one hundred two (102) feet west OF the
west property line Of Meridian street,
thence enthusiastically on straight Hne
one hundred twenty-three QZs) feet 70
place of beginning. containing thirteen ana
47-I00 (1S.4D acres
That said real estate so to be acquired
Is to be used for park purposes OF the cltS
Of Indianapolis 49,.
By said resolution It is provided that
Thursday. May IIth. 1922, at three ocioSk
o. m. at the Office OF the said board IN
the city hall in said city will be the uine
and place when final action VIII De taAeH
confirming modifying or rescinclns selS
resolution, and when II will receive ah9
hear remonstrances from persons interested
In or affected by such proceedlns1 sno
when It will determine the pubic UNITY
and benefit thereof ,
CHAS A. BOOKWALTER,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
MOTOR SECURITIES.
(By Thomson & McKinnon
ACTIVE OIL STOCKS.

(By Thomson & McKlnnonD
April o.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-03
STATE AND PENINSULA

According to reports from Indian
River, soft-shell crabs are very scarce.
Farmers of Sussex county are prepar.
ing to hold field day in Georgetown in
July.
Memorial Day exercises were held at
Barrett's Chapel. the "Cradle of Meth
odism." Tuesday.
Milk is being delivered to Seaford
patrons at the unheard of price of four
cents per quart, due to fight on prices
by dealers.
The old Mallalieu mills, near Milling
ton, closed for long time, have been
put in operation as worsted yarn
spinning mill.
Although Congressman Layton, has
the appointment of midshipman at
Annapolis he has been unable so far to
find candidate for the position.
The Farm Bureau of Sussex county
has petitloned the County Commission
ers to install radio receiving set to re-
ceive market reports and relay them to
farmers. \
The ninth annual rally of Cecil county,
Md, schools Friday was the biggest
affair of the kind ever held in Elkton,
more than 5000 children and teachers
being in the parade.
Work on the connecting links of the
Seaford-Laurel and Seaford- Bridgeville
State highways. and on the Cokesbury-
CoVerdale's X-roads stretch is held up
indefinitely by lack of suitable stone.
The Odd Fellows of Kent and Sussex
counties will hold annual memorial exer-
cises in the Plaza Theatre. Milford, on
June IL. The address will be made by
Rev. J. w R. Sumwalt, pastor of
Grace Church, Wilmington.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-03
WARWICK

Children's Day service will be held in
the M. P. Church, Sunday evening at 8
o'clock.
Miss Elsie Manlove. of near Cecilton.
spent Wednesday with her cousin, Miss
Lena Buckworth.
Howard Bishop and family. of Will
mington, spent Sunday at the home of
his mother, Mrs. Cora Bishop.
William Minner and wife of Will
mington, were weekend visitors at the
home of L. P. King. Sr. and wife.
Rally Day at Elkton last Friday was
enjoyed by number of school children
and adults from in and near town.
Harry Manlove and Miss Helen
Barnes, of Smyrna, were Sunday visi
tors at the home of B. S. Hall and wife
Harry Jamison and wife, of Whining
ton, spent several days of this week
with her brother, John H. Price anc
wife.
The Women's Club will meet at thu
home of Mrs. B. S. Hall on Thursda,
afternoon, June 8. Everyone interested
is invited to attend.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-03
Lower Freight Rates

Reduction in freight rates averaging
about 10 per cent. were ordered this
week by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission in decision resulting from its
inquiry into the general rate structure
of the nation.
The cut in freight rates was fixed by
the commission at ID per cent. in East
ern territory; 134 per cent. in Western
territory and 123 per cent. in the
Southern and Mountain Pacific terri
tories.
All reductions ordered are effective
July l, and constitute a cut that was
generally expected
The commission in ordering the de-
crease-which are on horizontal basis
held that the nations railroads are
entitled to earn s 3-4 per cent. on the
value OF their property rather than the
| per cent. under the transportation act
of 1920.
Transportation charges on passenger
travel and Pullman charges were left
unaffected by the decision.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-03
A. Fogeps Millinery Special,
$4, SIS, Sc hats, at $3.50, about one
hundred to choose from.
5000, O,OOOTH FORD BUILT MAY IS

The six millionth Model "T'' Ford
Motor was produced May 18th, in the
Ford Factory at Detroit. In other
words, from the time back in 1908 when
the Ford Motor Company began mar
keting the now famous Model "T'
Motor Car until May 18th, 1922, a total
of six million Ford cars and trucks have
been produced. Out of this total s.
5l7,956 were delivered to purchasers in
the United States alone, and according
to the latest statistics, 4.478, 248 of
these Ford cars and trucks are still in
daily service.
Thus, it will be seen that out of every
five Ford cars and trucks sold to retail
purchasers in the United States alone
during the past ID years, four are still
in actual daily use, which is really re-
markable when the hard service of
commercial cars is taken into considera-
ton. This seems to forcibly confirm
! the popular knowledge of the longevity
of Ford cars.
That Ford products have been quite
evenly distributed throughout the
United States is borne out by the fact
that through the sparsely settled com.
munities in the West to the densely
populated cities in the East, practically
the same ratio of Ford cars and truck 8
to population exists.
Ohio leads with total of 900, 1859
Ford cars and trucks in daily use; lii
nois comes second; Pennsylvania third
Texas fourth, AID Michigan fifth. with
total of 234, ,081. New York, Iowa
and California follow in the order
named, each having more than 200, 900.
An idea of the important part played
| by Ford cars and trucks in the daily
transportation of goods and persons in
the United States can be gained by
realization of the fact that with the
Ford cars now in operation, averaging
minimum of 5000 miles per year
each, they would pile up a total of
twenty-five billion transportation miles
equivalent to more than a million
trips around the world.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-03
EVERYTHING REDUCED-First
Anniversary Sale at Berg's, East
Main street, Middletown, Del.
Recommends Chamberlain's Tablets

chamberlain Tablets have been
used by my husband and myself off and
on for the past five years. When nv
husband goes away from home he al
ways takes bottle of them along with
him. Whenever / have that heavy feel
ing after eating, or feel dull and played
out. take one or two of Chamberlain 8
Tablets and they fix me up fine", writes
Mrs. Newton Vreeland, Minoa, N. Y.
Take these tablets when troubled with
constipation or indigestion and they will
do you good.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-03
Ladies' and gents best quality
silk hose, all shades and prices.
MRS. ETHEL P. TYLER.
Why Suffer From Rheumatism ?

Do you know that nine out of every
ten cases of rheumatism are simply
rheumatism of the muscles or chronic
rheumatism, neither of which require
any internal treatment? The pain may
be relieved by applying Chamberlain 3
Liniment, which makes sleep and rest
possible, and that certainly means a
great deal to any one afflicted with
rheumatism.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-03

FOR SALE-Sweet Potato, Egg, Pep
per, Tomato and Cabbage Plants. W.
M. j. BOYLES, Warwick, Md.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-03
REAL ESTATE
The Home Of The Soul

In olden times, it was believed that
the seat of the soul was the stomach,
most likely for the reason that man is
never so completely used up AS when
his stomach is out of orier. For the
cure of ordinary stomach troubles,
there is nothing quite so prompt and
satisfactory as Chamberlain Tablets.
They strengthen the stomach and en-
able it to perform its functions natural
ly. Give them trial. They only cost
a quarter.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-03
Classified COlum n
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Sweet potato plants.
BRADFORD ENNIS, Mill Lane, Middle
town, Del. Phone 202R23.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-03
NOTICE.!

wish to announce myself as candi.
date for County Commiss oner for the
Democratic Party of the 9th Senatorial
District. If elected l will serve the
best interests of the party.
ALB 7Rr hUMPEL,
Poit Penn, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-03

FOR SALE Early Cabbage and To-
mato, Chrysanthemums, Scarlet Sage
and Astor Plants. A. X. HOPKINS,
Middletown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-03

FOR SALE-600 acres Oak gum and
pine timber and land. Near station.
Low Price. MARK P. MALCoM, Prin-
cess Anne, Md.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-03

/ have secured the agency for The
Poultry Item, one of the largest
and best monthly poultry journals
published. The subscription price is
$1.00 per year, or ST. rs for two years.
Send all subscriptions to j. G. BUR-
RIs, Middletown, Del. Telephone
273R11.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-03

FOR SALE-Day old chicks, Plymouth
Rock and Rhode Island Reds. 15c
EACH MRS VICTOR JOSEPH, Middle
town, Del Phone 220R23.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-19
Weekly Crop Notes

Wakefield, Mass, July Is, 1922
Rains have continued quite generally
over southern New England during
the week with some fair and hot
days changing rapidly into cool and
inclement weather. Farm work has
been delayed considerably. Northern
regions have had better weather, the
wet fields have dried out consider
abE and farm operations have made
some progress.
The corn crop is generally back.
ward and in many fields looks stunt
ed and pale in color. AS a rule the
ground has been too wet and the
weather too cool for this crop. It
now needs sunshine and hot wealth.
er.
Small grains have suffered from
too much rain in most localities.
Numerous reports of rust and smut
IN the oats have been received. Con-
siderable lodging of oats and barley,
due to heavy rains and high winds,
is reported.
Haying has started generally Tut
has been greatly delayed by rains
The stand is poor in some areas in
Vermont. but in most sections yields
are large. Quality is generally i'm
paired due TO excessive moisture and
lack of sunshine, while curing. Fair
weather is needed at once for the
proper making of the crop.
In Aroostook county early potatoes
are looking we'll but late planted are
showing rot due probably to wet
ground and cool weather. In ether
areas although both stand and prom
.se is quite uneven the crop prospect
Is generally at least fair. Colorado
beetles and slugs are reported &c be
unusually numerous in many local
tiles. -
Tobacco in the Connecticut valley
is backward and has suffered from
too much RAIN. 1t is also consider
ably affected. On dry lands the
plant is now showing good
srowth.
Fruit prospects have changed but
little during the week and a con-
tinuance of heavy drop of APPLES
and pears is reported in many dis
tricts.
: Gardens have suffered from fire.
quent rains but have improved some
during the week and many weed
smothered plots have been put in
good shape. In the Connecticut val
ley the onions grown from sets are
almost ready to harvest. The yield
has been cut by too much moisture.
Seed onions are very uneven and the
outlook is not promising though with
dry hot weather the crop would pro-
badly make considerable improve
ment.
In Vermont a considerable area in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-19
Anti-ParOchial
School Measure
Not Michigan Issue

Detroit July 1S-With the certainty
that the proposed amendment to the
state constitution, requiring all chill
dren of school age to attend the pub
lie schools, will not be submitted to
the states voters at the November
election, interest in the primary cam
paigns now centers in the three-cor-
nered Republican race for United
States senator.
The proposed amendment known as
the anti-parochial school measure, was
withheld for the election next spring.
This measure was expected to vie with
the senatorial race for interest
throughout the state.
The three candidates seeking the
nomination here on Sept. ~ are United
States Senator Charles41E. Townsend,
long Michigan representative in the
upper house at Washington; Congress
man Patrick II. Kelley of Lansing, and
Major John G. Emery of Grand Rap
ids, former national commander of the
American Legion.
No Democratic aspirant yet has en-
tered the race but the party strongly
has urged Former Governor Wood
bridge N. Ferris, one of the few DEM
ocrats in the history of the state to
become governor, to take up the fight.
The invitation to the former governor
was extended some time ago at con-
vention of the party in Grand Rapids.
The Republican senatorial fight will
be one of the greatest political bat
ties in the history of the state that
saw the birth of the party. in the
opinion of Michigan politicians. The
issues are clearly defined but the one
most often heard arises from the
charges brought against Senator Tru-
man II. Newberry, Junior senator from
Michigan, with respect to campaign
expenditures. Senator Townsend's OPP
potents, particularly Congressman
Kelley, are assailing the senator be-
cause he championed the cause of SEN
ator Newberry on the floor Of the SEN
ate.
Senator Townsend is seeking renom-
nation on his senatorial record. that
includes sponsoring Of the lakes-to-
ocean waterway, movement he is
credited with having instigated.
Major Emery, war veteran and for
mer business man of Grand Rapids. Is
seeking support among the former
service men. He served as head Of the
American Legion following the death
of Commander Frederick Gilbraith and
came into national prominence.
Believing that the eyes of the ma
tion will be on Michigan in Septem-
Der to an extent not approached in any
other state this year, politicians in the
state are anticipating a memorable po-
litical fight for the senatorial toga.
Each Of the three candidates hopes to
go into every county in the state dur
ing the campaign.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-19
Town of Caribou
Upheld bv Court

A rescript from the law court by
Justice Scott Wilson in the case of
the Caribou Light and Water Com
pany, involving the reasonableness
of rates for public hydrants holds:
1.-THE Public Utilities Commission is
not authorized to measure in any
part the rate that should be paid by
municipality by the amount of
taxes assessed upon its property, ard
the order in the instant case directing
the town to repay to the company as
part of the rates the amount of the
taxes assessed on the company's prop
erty was unauthorized, and the ex-
ceptions must be sustained"
The Commission ordered increased
rates over those fixed in a contract
between the company and the town
of Caribou, when the contract was in
part executed. The commission had
directed repayment of taxes assessed
against the company as a part of the
rates fixed for hydrarts. An appeal
in the form of exceptions was made
at the time, by the town officials.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-19

uair Of S yr. old steers at top price.
Or. weighed 1920 fbs and pr. szso lbs
at &c, and bologna at 1-zc. A. =.
Chickering sold cows at &c. ana
cows at 1-2c. A. NJ. Baggs sold
cows at Sc, and 3 Gamers at 2 l-2c.
Otis H. Forbush sold cow ia 1-2c.
a extra fancy cows at &c. and II on,
ca, 1 COW at 4 8-4c, and 81 on. cow
at 4 1-2c, and COW at 1-4c.
Veal calves-P. Simon sold calves
at Sc. A. f. Chickering sold 10
calves at 609c. Howard Gorges sold
90 calves at Sc. Otis II. Forbush sold
g calves at &c.
Hogs-Howard Gorges sold 10 pigs
at IL 1-2c. Otis H. Forbush sold 2
hogs at lie, and hog at IL lac.
HORST MARKET
Boston. July 1.-the horse mar
ket was marked by extreme dulness
in the sales of the week. The big
dealers had comparatively a small
number of horses to offer, but the
bulk of the buying came from small
dealers, who were loc'-ing up horses
to ship to the country for reselling.
There were few big horses that
sold to advantage. but in most of
the sales prices were easy, and
good bargains were to be had. as
sellers were anxious to clean up by
the weeks end. At the regular We'd
nesday auctions bids were backward.
dna good many horses would have
been left on the dealers hands had
not the retail sales improved the
last OF the week. There will be few
fresh country horses offered in the
coming week at most of the sale
stables.
Good quality heavy green drafters.
1900 to 1900 lbs. at S275 @3c5; with
drafters of 1900 to 1900 lbs. at 500
@265; wagon horses of all weights
were taken fairly well, but prices
averaged lower, at range of $125fb
$50: good acclimated horses. 1900 to
1900 lbs at 1$25@225. blemished
seconds at $3.50 ..
J. c. Keiths sold at his Brighton
stables 2 carloads of green western
hore, and so econds. The demand
was dull and prices lower. This
week no green no. .es will be on sale,
and only few seconds.
j. 1. Brooks sold at his Traverse
street stables 100 acclimated and
second hand horses. The demand
was fair for the season. and prices
about the same as week ago. This
| week there will be i carload of
fresh country horses and 40 seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-19
STATE OF MAINE

KENNEBEC, ss.-Superior Court in
Term. Augusta, June Ind, 1922.
Alma Dubois Lib't, VS.. Alexander
Dubois.
Upon the annexed Writ and Libel
II is ordered by me, the undersigned
Justice of said Court, that notice there
OF be given to the Libelee by publish
ing an attested copy of the same, or
an abstract thereof, together with this
order thereon. three weeks successive
ly IN the Kennebec Journal, a newspa-
per printed in Augusta, i said County
o. Kennebec, the last publication to
be thirty days 1T least before the next
term of said Court. to be holden at
Kernebcc. on the first Tuesday of Sep
TENDER next. tfat he may then and
there appear IN said Court and answer
thereto il he sec fit.
Attest: FRED EMERY BEANIE.
Justice Superior Court.
Copy of Libel.
The Libelant alleges that she was
married to the said libelee at Augusta,
III the State of Maine, on the 18th Gay
of September. 1915; the said libelant
and libelee co.lai tied in this State ,.fter
their said marriage; that the libelant
resided in this State when the cause
of divorce accrued as hereinafter set
forth, and had resided here in good
faith for one year prior to the date
here of; that the libelant has ever been
faithful to her marriage obligations,
ftf that the SAID libelee has been I'M
mindful of the same; that being of
sufficient ability he has grossly, wan
ton!y and cruelty reelected and re-
fused to provide suitable maintenance
fol your libe.ant; that he has been
guilty of cruel ard abusive treatment
and extreme cruelty towards her. as
follows. to wit: That two children
have been Lorn to theI., during their
SAID maria ge, row living. viz: Leonel
Dubois and Loretta Dubois.
Wherefore. size prayS that a divorce
from the bonds of matrimony between
herself and said libelee may be de-
creed, and tat the care and custody
Of their minor child may be given to
her: also that reasonable alimeny be
decrced to her out of his estate: or in
lieu thereof that a specific sum be paid
to her by him.
And the libelant further alleges that
she has used reasonable diligence to
ascertain the present residence of said
liEelec, but is unable to do SO, and does
mol know where it is.
ALMA DUBOIS. Libelant.
kENNEBEC, SIS. June 1. 1922-The
said Libelant made oath that the above
allie cation as to the residence of the
Libelee is true.
Before me,
ROBERT A. CONY,
Justice of the Peace.
A true notice of the order of notice
and libel.
Attest: c. w. JONES. Clerk
julr5wed3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-19

The goal of $500 seems likely to be
reached before the end of this month.
Those enrolled in the sewing clubs
number 1887: in the garden project.
1884; cooking and housekeeping, 700;
canning, 504 poultry, SOB; pig. 214;
potato. 200; sweet corn, 50; baby beef,
30; own-your- own room, %; flint
corn, %.
oxford is still leading all the coun-
ties, with 664 boys and girls enrolled
Hancock holds second place, with 497,
and Aroostook has climbed to third
position, with 421. The totals of the
other counties at the time of the most
recent analysis were: Waldo, 337;
Cumberland. 316; Piscataquis, 299;
Penobscot, POS: Somerset, PIP; Andro-
scoggin- Sa gadahoc, 255; Kenncbec,
1877; Franklin, 10; Washington, 1856;
1874.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-19
EPISCOPAL|ANS TO
RAISE S21,000,00O
Three-Year Program
Will Require Big
Sum

New York, July IA threc-year
program for church work requiring
for It's execution s2l. 00O, 900, has been
formally approved by the National
Council of the Episcopal church and
recommended for adoption by the
general convention which will meet in
Portland. on Sept. G. II is announced.
Included in the program are projects
for churches, schools and hospitals,
and religious. charitable and social
service effort throughout the world.
II does not include the sums which
will be raised and expended by the
various diocescs and parishes for their
own work
II IL proposed to raise and expend
the 100000 on the basis of $6,000,-
600 in 1923: 100000 in 1924, and
ss,00o.000 in 1925. In each of these
years, after tho necessary amounts
have been set aside for carrying on
the existing work OF the church, it is
proposed that the balance available
shall he applied, IN 10 the maximum
fixed for the year. for the new work
outlined in the program according to
o priority list which is being prepared
10 meet In their order the most urgent
needs OF the church,
One feature OF the program pro-
vides that si.500,000 be sent on cduca-
tionaI work. including 100000 for
new construction work at the church
colleges. This is entirely separate
from the endowment campaigns now
underway or recently completed.
Among the institutions which will
thus be literally provided for are
Trinity. Hobart. Sewancc. Kenyon and
81. Stephens. Large additional sums
for religious work in the larger COL
leges and universities OF the country
- well as for new construction in the
church colleges and hospitals in the
mission field also are included.