davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
4 BIC FEATURE COMNG.

As a special privilege to readers
OF The Tower. the speech of one or
our associates is to make before the
Anti-Saloon League soon, will be
published in The Tower in devzfl
the day before IL is delivered. This
is a feature that should be looked
forward to with great interest. 1t
will enable those. who so desire. to
be out of town the day the speech is
printed. on the other hand. people
who believe that others should be
made TO feel just as miserable all
the time as they do themselves. if
they are not already taking the
paper. can subscribe and read this
great special feature Subscribe
now. 20 cents a week, including the
big Sunday edition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
Coats That Fill Ones
Heart With Delight

Coats That Fill Ones
Heart With Delight
at $3.50, $500, $500
and $500
because they are mannish.
with a feminine touch, and
made of materials that
withstand the worst Of
weather. they can be worn
for sport wear in its exact
definition, or for motoring;
and they are just what a
girl who works should
wear,-wellI they promise
to be most popular.
1t S29.5O There is
a Tweed coat that ! par
ticularly liked because it
comes clear to the bottom
of my skirts. 1t has a belt
and four big pockets, two
above and two below the
belt. 1t looks swagger on
too.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
HOW KUN?

Tom-"Where have YOU been for
the last three hours?"
Bill-"In the saloon talking to
the bartender"
Tom-"What did he say"
Bill-"No"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
COAL PRICES REDUCED.

Old Ben and Harrisburg Coal 500
Kentucky and Virginia Coal 500
Pocahontas (shoveled) Coal 900
Pocahontas (forked) Coal. 1000
Carlo Ccal ............... 400
Hard Coal Cali Sizes ....... 1900
Saml c. Lontz & Sons.
on ColfaX av.-Main "A. 63
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
VIII Your Clones Be
of Kid

Washable kid gloves of
rather heavy weight are the
first choice for sport wear.
Grey. brown. tan at $3.50
and $500.
Faun, brown. tan and gray,
with embroidered back. are
$3.75.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
G1OuGQS
IRE a Joy to Choose
1925, 1926. 1895

S2.20, S2.95, 1895
Batste with a touch Of
handwork and many tiny
tucss, batiste with gingham
collar and cuffs. gingham
with batiste collars and
cuffs with either Peter Pan
collars or V necks and the
colors are bisque and
brown checked gingham.
white and red checked
gingham. white and blue
checked gingham.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03

For warmth you'll choose a
sweater of wool in plain
color or combined with a
contrasting shade. Slip
over or Tuxedos come III
both light and h e avy
weight wool. (There is a
novelty weave sweater of
tan, brown and blue that is
unusually
Fiber silks and silk sweat
ers can be had in sliPover
or Tuxedo styles in rich
colors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03

OF Brilliant Hue or 10
Match Your Outfit
$3.50 TO $3.50
Tweed to match your tweed
skirt, suit or coat Is most
popular - even on Fifth
Avenue. Knox hats of
straw. straw and felt, or
silk are smartest Of ell.
There are trimmed street
hats too that can't fail to
please.
$3.50 BUYS a
fetching little tweed hat in
any color you wish to
choose. 1t has a coquettsh
little bow on the side front.
Speciality Shops
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
Smart Sports Apparel
Becomes the Major Mode
CONE AND sEE vs.

and it will be of Eng
lish Tweed. Herringbone,
HomesPun. or some such
material. IF you are con
servative it will probably
be a one tone tweed, made
quite plain with deep poe
kets. But, if you want a
striking sport skirt it will be
of large check or a hairline
check of bright color on a
neutral background - and
it will probably be a robe
skirt with fringe down the
side and on the bottom.
1T $500 There is
a skirt that is irresistible. 1t
is a faun tweed with an
American Beauty pin stripe
block made in robe skirt
style with fringed bottom.
Palisadian., 1922-11-25
A Barn Good Time
In Store for All

Everything is ready for the fourth
annual barn dance of the Million
aires Club Of Grantwood, which is to
be given at the Moose Club hall next
Wednesday evening, Thanksgiving
eve.
The money boys" have given many
successful affairs, and the commit
tees have been working Industrious
ly to extend a most pleasant evening
to their hosts of friends who are sure
to attend.
The arrangements committee is
preparing to dress the hall as a regu-
lar barn for the gala time. Live stock
aplenty will be well distributed dur
ing the fun. There will be scram-
BILE for a real, live creased pig.
If you want to enjoy yourself, this
is an opportunity to cast all your
blueness into the winds. The nights
fun starts at $3.50 on the minute:
maidens with their farmer lad sweet
les will be present in numbers. 'Mu-
sic by Carlyle's colored jazz band.
Palisadian., 1922-11-25

I am pleased to be able to point out
that their restoration to the pre-war
level is accompanied by rate reduc-
ton the monetary value of which to
customers is very much greater than
the increase in the dividend.
"This is not the first time Public
Service has reduced electric rates
of its own volition. When the cor
poration was organized in 1903 many
people in the territory were paying
as high as twenty cents per kilowatt
hour; most of them were paying fif-
teen cents or upward, and in only a
few municipalities were customers
receiving lighting service for as low
as twelve cents per kilowatt hour.
solidated and properly organized a
uniform rate of ten cents per kilo-
watt hour was made effective to all
lighting customers, and the state has
been materially benefited by the
company's policy. With the develop
ment of the art, the increases in the
size and efficiency Of generating ap-
paratus and other facilities, together
with the economies effected, the
company has been able to increase
its meter customers from 10000 in
1908 to something over 100000 ON
November 1, 1922, and now, after the
stress and strain Of the war period
and as soon as conditions would per-
nit, It is gratifying to the company
to be able to inform all its friends
that they are to share in the pros
perity to the extent Of the very sub
stantial sum above mentioned, which
estimate of saving was based upon
the actual business done during a
twelvemonth period.
Palisadian., 1922-11-25
Cliffside High
Wins by Big Score

Cliffside Park High School trampled
all over the Clason Point Military
Academy eleven on the local athletic
field Saturday, winning 40 to 0. The
Crimson and Black was in fine fettle
and the visitors never had chance.
Captain Nick Borrelli, the local ace,
led his team in a most brilliant man.
ner. He skirted the ends, threw
passes and kicked in the form that
establishes him as wonder. Joe
Whelan in his grand, aggressive style
smashed the opposing line constantly.
Frank Borreli, Cooper, .Wellinghorst
and Sears all aided greatly in the de-
feat Of the military boys.
Coach Gemme's eleven played as
they did in the Englewood game, per-
feet football The locals were always
the leaders and they played better
than their much heavier opponents in
all stages of the game.
Palisadian., 1922-11-25

that the corporation give up its privi-
lege of redemption.
1.-THE directors also felt that there
would be times hereafter when it
would be practicable for the cor
poration to sell 7 per cent preferred
stock, and have therefore decided to
recommend to the stockholders for
approval the alteration of the COM
pany's charter so that the $50,000,000
of authorized preferred stock shall
hereafter consist of $25,000,000 8 per
cent preferred stock and $25,000,000
of per cent. preferred stock. This,
together with the authorized common
stock still available for issue, will
provide a flexible structure of which
the corporation may avail itself as
occasion may require. 1t is believed
that the stockholders will approve of
both of these suggested changes.
During the last year an unusually
large number Of new customers have
been added to the Public Service
crease in the total volume Of lighting
and retail power business has been
very gratifying. These facts, togeth-
er with economies due to careful
management, have brought to the
Electric Company a measure Of pros
perity which, am happy to say, the
directors have voted to share with
those who have made it possible-the
company's customers.
Commercial lighting furnished by
Public Service Electric Company
was one of the few commodities that
was not increased in price during the
war, or since. War conditions
brought added operating costs, but
instead of passing the burden on to
the consumers, as was done in prac-
tically every other line of business,
the Electric Company continued to
sell lighting at the same old price
and made only relatively slight in
creases in It's power rates, which lat
ter have since been lowered again.
While the lighting customers es-
capped the effect of increased costs
the owners Of the property suffered
the losses. Dividends on the COM
mon stock of Public Service Corpora
ton of New Jersey, which at the out
break of the war were on an 8 per
cent basis, were reduced because Of
the exigencies of the situation, and
Palisadian., 1922-11-25
Statement by Pres.
Thos. N. McCarter

Public Service directors at a meet
ing held yesterday voted to reduce
the uniform electric lighting rate
and the uniform electric retail pow
er rate, effective with December
sales. Their action will result in a
saving of at least $1,600,000 year
to the commercial lighting and retail
power users served under these rates
as at present constituted. More than
80 per cent of all the customers Of
Public Service Electric Company will
be favorably affected by the yolun-
tary reduction in prices. The. new
base rate will be nine cents per kilo-
watt hour instead Of ten cents, with
similar cuts in the second, third and
fourth steps Of the lighting rate.
"The directors also voted to pay a
per cent quarterly dividend on the
common stock of Public Service Cor
poration of New Jersey, thus restor-
ing the dividend rate for that class
of stock to an 8 per cent annual
basis, the same rate that prevailed
before the United States became in
volved in the World War. The usual
per cent quarterly dividend on the
preferred stock of Public Service Cor
poration of New Jersey was likewise
declared, both common and preferred
stock dividends being payable De-
cember 80 to shareholders of record
of December Is.
"The directors also decided to rec
ommend to the stockholders for ap-
proval two changes in the preferred
stock structure Of the corporation as
now existing. At present the author
ized issue of preferred stock is $780,
100000 at par, carrying per cent
cumulative dividend, Of which ap-
proximately $1S,50O,000 is outstand-
ing. This stock is redeemable at the
option of the corporation at ITO per
cent of its par value. The directors
felt that this redemption stipulation
acts as an unnecessary bar to the
proper market value of the stock in
the hands of the stockholders and
have therefore decided to recommend
Palisadian., 1922-11-25
Chief Kenlon's Son
Secretly Wed Aug. 16

Friends investigating rumor this
week learned that Edward Kenlon,
son of Fire Chief Kenlon, was mar
ried August 16 at the Church of the
Epiphany in Grantwood, N j., to
Miss Lillian Chandler Of Bogota, N.
J. Kenlon and his bride were found
in their new home at 2296 Andrews
avenue, the Bronx. Mrs. Kenlon is
the daughter of Mrs. John Baldanza.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-10
HOME CHILDREN
TAKEN TO PARK
Mothers Of Piaymates of Bethany
Wards Treat Youngsters to
AIl-Day Picnic.

For the first time in the history
of the institution, every child in
Bethany home participated in a
picnic arranged for the youngsters.
This record was made yesterday at
Lincoln park where eight mothers
of playmates of the children who at
tend Longfellow school entertained
the Bethany Home youngsters.
Sixty-seven children gathered at
the park and took part in the
games, contests, and lunch which
was topped off with ice cream. The
mothers who sponsored the affair
are the Mesdames H. S. Higbee, X.
G.. F. Jontz, Carl Kramer, F. w.
Steele, C. v. Hammer, J. H. klat-
temloff, o. J. Kendall, and A. De-
Jaeger.
Transportation to the park was
furnished by o. J. Kendall. Each
year the institution or an organiza-
ton treats the children to an out
ing, but due to illness or other
reasons all are not able to attend
Success of yesterdays affair was
especially noted because each
child was able to be in attendance
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-10
HEACY ELECTED
FUND CHAIRMAN
Community Drive Committee Or
ganized for Year-C. A. Beers
Is Treasurer.

M. S. Heagy, president of the
Central Trust and Savings bank,
was elected chairman of the COM
munity fund for the ensuing year
at the annual meeting yesterday
afternoon in the Rock Island
Chamber of Commerce.
John W. Potter was named vice
chairman, c. A. Beers, treasurer;
and R. A. Woodyatt, secretary and
assistant treasurer. Members OF
the board of trustees are Messrs.
Heagy, Potter, Beers, T. A. Murphy,
Robert Wagner and B. D. Connolly,
and Mrs. c. L. Thompson. Head
quarters of the community fund
will be at the First Trust and Saw
ings bank
The same regulations which gov
erned the fund in 1921, will be in
effect the coming year. The com
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-10
CATHOLIC CHURCH
In Rock Island
In Rock Island
Trinity Sunday, June IL.
Second Ave. and Fourteenth 81.
naan-Rectnr. Edward Dunn. CuraLa-

Trinity Sunday, June II.
ST. JOSEPHS-SeeOnd Ave- and Fourteenth ST.
H Durk Rector; Edward Dunn CuraIa
9, a m.
Week. 500
ST. MARY'S-Feurth Ave. and Twenty-secon St
H Uehlein, Rector Masses: $500 and U:OO a III
day Mass, 500 H.
ST. PAULS-Eighth- andahalf Ave and Twenty -fourh ST
Peter Zwar $50 and 1890 a.
Week Day 500 m
SACRED HEART-Fffh Ave. and Tweny-eighh St
Clement Rector. Masses: ZOO, $50 1880 a. m
days: Morning Prayer and Holy Communion o.4'
7:45
COUNCIL, H. G. will meet Tuesday evening June ~
Tomorrow be which
of Christian mysteries We OeleVe l4A
Father the the
equal respect
ONE God This Revelation was
DispensatOn and in the O Testament
there is no Trinity although we md "a
remained for the CHRIST the
in reveal the knowledge
are Persons in the God-head
the Mass-Amghty everlasting COD VINO a
acknowledge in the confessions Oh ~
faith, of the eternal Trinity and IN the o"
beseech Thee that Dy
always be defended from al
adversities.
St Boniface Pope Bishop OF Rome, 4l8422 A D.
I43rd Pope and Bishop OF Rome AZ AZ A u
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-10
BREWER HEARING
is CONTINUED
Continuance Granted Ringer and
LebOuitZ-TWO Employees Are
Not Being Held.

Continuances for 10 days were
granted Henry Kluger, $50 Elev-
enth street, and Reuben Leboultz'
ALI Ninth street, yesterday by 20
lice Magistrate D. J. Cleland. Tney
are held on a charge of manufac-
turing and having liquor in their
possession. The men were pro
prietors of soft drink bars from
which more than 5000 bottles OF
beer and malt supplies were seized
by the police Thursday night
The cases are set for Monday,
June 10. The men are in jail, unable
to furnish $4,000 bond.
Two assistant brewers, arrested
at Lebouitz's place, were released
by the police after charges against
them were dismissed They are
Chris Sukmier, 314 Ninth street,
and Fred Winger, 4416 Seventh
street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-10
TWELVE TEACHERS HIRED.
lsneSiai Moline SerHtcel

The Moline board of education
has authorized the appointment OF
two full-time extra teachers, one
for Irving and one for Ericsson
school, in order that Miss Josephine
Holland, principal of both schools,
may be relieved OF much clerical
work. Parents in the Irving school
district petitioned the board for
these appointments.
The employment of the following
teachers was formally approved by
the board: Winifred Curray, Bata-
via, Iowa; Cleo Day, Moline; Emma
S. Honens, Chicago; F. H Grower.
Rock Island; Esther Sherman. Ma
comb; Frances Kelly, Moline; Lu-
retta Taylor, Portersville, Cal;
Hazel Johnson, Rapids City; Zula
Purdum, Macomb; Ruth Lucas,
Prairie City, Ill.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-10

mittee will meet monthly to allow
the regular quotas of the various
organizations. The first payment
of the fund just raised will be made
in about a week. Although the
campaign is practically closed, sub
scriptions are still being received.
The committee raised SAL ,01S.55
according to latest report with
some subscriptions still out.
The expense of the campaign
was $1,O86.70. The balance on
hand was turned over to the trus-
tees of the fund yesterday after
noon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-10
WIFE CHARGES HER
HUSBAND ATTACKED
HER; OUT ON BOND

Assault and battery charges pre-
ferred by Mrs. Walter Martin, S25
Tenth street, landed her husband in
Jail last night, Officer Kirsch ar
resting him. He was released this
morning on $500 bond to appear in
court Thursday afternoon at 2
O'Clock.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-10
CHIEF WITNESS In
DAVENPORT DOPE
CASE DISAPPEARS

Seeking to avoid a return to the
hospital in Independence, Iowa.
Robert Besser, drug addict and the
governments chief witness in the
Prosecution of dope" peddlers,
lied from Davenport district court
and has not as yet been located.
Police and federal authorities are
conducting a search for Besser
throughout the tri-cities, and II
found he will be taken TO indie
pendence to complete his course or
Treatment. Officers failed to keep
close watch upon him and he
ieft the court room without being
obsarved.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-10
228 EIGHTH GRADE
PUPILS PROMOTED
Especial Moline service.)

Two hundred twenty-eight eighth
graders of the Central grammar
and Mckinley schools of Moline
Thursday afternoon were present
ed with diplomas admitting them TO
the freshman class of Moline high
school.
Rev. Clara Cook Helvie was the
speaker at the Central grammar.
Superintendent L. A. Mahoney talk
ed to the graduates at Mckinley.
At each school the students gave
pleasing kilograms of music and
recitations.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-10

EPISCOPAL
Trinity Episcopal = SKIN avenue and
Nineteenth street. Rev. W. l. Essex
rector Holy communion at 1880 a m
Sunday school and bible class for rAen
and women at $3.50 8. m corporaH
communion of the Sunday schoo1 tsecona
Sunday o 80 a. m HoIy communion aho
sermon (first. third and fifth SundaysI.
fO:45 a. m Morning prayer and sermon
(other Sundays) at 10i45 a. m Evening
PRAYER at $50 O'Clock. Morning PRAYER
and itany: Friday. 10 a. m m holy ''"
PRESBYTERIAN-
Central Presbyterian-Corner OF -FOUR
tenth street and Tenth avenue rev,
James Thompson Mordy. pastor SUNDAY
school at s:45 a. m. George ". u! o.1s
ia mems parlor NJ. J. Jones. leader Wo-
mans Bible class in ladies parior- Dr.
.C W MOTT. leader. Senior ana IN ea
Services at 1O:4o and 7:45- Children s
day service at morning hour.
Broadway Presbyterian church-Corner
Twenty-third street and Seventh avenue
Rev John McGown Stevenson, pas'1T
bible school. superintendent herVey E.
Curtis. departmental superintendent. De
dinners Mrs Wallace Souders PRIMARY,
Mrs W. II. Marshall; junior; DIT Erness
A Anderson: intermediate MrS. h ~, =
r. Curtis; senior. E. o. Vale, Jr;' men ,
class Thomas w. Walton; woman class'
MS Frank Mixter. All departments con
vene at 80 a. IN. Senior Christian En-
deavor society society wsd SU go D. m.
KINDERGARTEN daily, to 1l:5o q M
Service at 1890 and 7:45. Chidren pr.
sent "LAfe of Christ IN song ala o' .!T .,
NJ 1890 Pastors evening theme, Ao'
Chose Him All the Plain OF Jordan
south Park Presbyterian - Corner OF
1,hirtieth street and Fifteenth avenue.
Rev. W. G. Oslevee. pastor. Sunrlse 3 aoo
| ice at g O'Clock Sunday scnooI a. 'S ~
m. Mems class in the house next 70
cburch. omen B. Wright. teacher young
mems class meets in class room e =;
Fisher, teacher. Services al AO'4o anu
j 2 80.
ICELAND Presbyterian Aiken street
s.,,,s Roclk Island. Rev. W C. Snider.
SUNNY pastor. Sunday school at s;49 a
m Endeayor at Gas. Memorial services
IN cemetery at I0:45. Children day sers-
| ice at Z 80 o'clock IN,
Eoorteenth street DR.. J. H Gibson. pas
| tor Sunday school &. o;SO q "a
Services at Io;4o and 1880 CHRISTIAN Ed
| deayor at $40. a. Twa,.
| ,vfourth street and nineteenth sveneS'
| Rev J. L. Vance. pastor SUM AZ sci = 81
| o 80. Services at 1880 a. M ana 'oO
Coal valley Presbyterian-cosi Valley
Bible school at p m sermon y
| CHRISTIAN Endeavor at $50 .: IN
Beulah Presoyter1an--Hul9al 49, 80.
| p,hIs schooI at 10 q. m Preaching ser''
Niian-Rev W. C. snider. supply g1sios
sunday school at Gas serves :, -
| .s1cr;a Del Third UnIp7d frespytef'sh--
| rx.ISth arrest and Forty-~-ccnd srenue
~ Csarles G. Mann. pastor SunusS
/ school at o As a. m. Services Al a.
80 Young Peoples society a.
stiidren,s day service at morning hour
| .-The Voice of Spring.
I
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-10
ATTORNEY
BEGINS PRACTICE
OF THERAPEUTICS

U A. Screechfleld. former city
attorney OF Davenport under the
Socialist administration. has open
ed Offices IN Peoria. where he is
praeticing electric therapeutics. He
began the study Of the science while
q resident OF Davenport and is re-
ported to be practicing 1t with sue
reSs
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-10
COAL VALLEY CLUB
ENJOYS OUTING AT
BOLLMANS POND
(sneciaI Correspondence)

Especial Correspondence
Coal Valley, June 10.-The f y
C club journeyed to BOllman's pond
in Rural Thursday evening, whero
A yienie roast was enjoyed. a
pleasant evening was spent after
luncheon with games The beauti-
full evening added to the pleasure o.
the young people and many more
outings are planned by the club for
the summer season.