davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
KELLEY. GREEN SOX,
HURLS NO-HIT CANE

Kelley. South Bend Green SoX
PITCHER. hurled a no-hit no-run
game yesterday afternoon at Lydick
and defeated the Lydick nine by the
score OF I TO O. From che first in
ming the Green Sox twirler had the
Lydick suRgers helpless with his
stuff and retired 8 OF them by the
strikeout route His team mates
were unable 20 put ove- the winning
run of Walters. Lydick pitcher, un-
I'll the last inning when two base
blow by SwitPIski Green's short
stop. scored SKIES who had walked
from hrst Score by innings.
Green Sox 1000 600 oO1-1 6
I.vdlck 1000 600 600 O .
Kelley and Janowski; walters
and StrOup.
When YOU say Cigars-say Dutch
No. adv fgSff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
Industrial League Standings.
WARSAW WINS GAME

In one OF the fastest games played
this year the Warsaw basabau club
defeated Columbia City yesterday
afternoon az Warsaw by the score
OF 5 20 g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
American League.
yesterdays RESULTS.
National League.


National League.
Brooklyn 8; ST. Louis g.
Cincinnati . Philadelphia 3.
Boston .. Chicago 3.
No others scheduled
American League.
Cleveland 9 New York Z. (l3 innings)
Detroit Washington -.
40 others scheduled.
American Association.
Toledo . Indianapolis Z. DIST game)
Toledo . Indianapolis Z. (2nd game
Columbus 2 f; Louisville T. (lst game)
Columbus 4 Louisville .. end game)
Minneapolis 10; Kansas City T. list
gameJ
Minneapolis 3; Kansas City 10 end
game)
St. Paul 8; Milwaukee 4
Southern Association
Birmingham Nashville 9 10 inni1gsl
Little Rock 3 New Orleans ..
Chattanooga 3. Atlanta l.
Mobile IA ; Memphis 2 (1st camel
Mobile ?; Memphis 3. end game)
GAMES TO-DAY.
National League.
Boston az Chicago.
Brooklyn al ST. Louis.
New York az Pittsburg
Philadelphia az Cincinnati
American League.
Chicago az Philadelphia.
ST Louis al Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10

ANLa4n arss...--- ~ d - r.
Tw0-base hits-Bender Fellows. Greis-
baum Umplre-Shultz
Singers Instrumentation COO Oox-d g
hagens ...-.......... 90 600 900 3 3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10

YOU GET INTEREST FROM
lily

Deposits made ir the American
Trust Co. today. July 10. VIII bear
interest from July /. Start a cav
tngs account today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
COIONEIs W. TMO.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. July 9. - BY
winning horn games Of a double
header. 10 , and 8 70 4, Louisville
made it four out OF five in the Co
lumbus series. Kirke hit tnrea sin
g,es and two triples during the aft
ernoon. Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
BILL TILDEN BEATS
JAP FOR CLAY net
HONORS IN FINALS
Smashing Play Of Champ Too
Much for Opponent ~
Takes Three Straight.

INDIANAPOLIS July 9.-(By a.
P)-William r. TIIden.II. Phuadel-
Phia. world chompion. added the
National clay court singles cham
pionship 20 his plentiful string OF
tennis titles Sunday when he defeat
ed zenso Shimizu. japanese Davis
cup player. IN straight sets. 10, 6-3,
6-i.
The Tilden-Shimizu match viii be
written IN sporting aunUls as one Of
the greatest ever played on American
clay courts The record crowd that
Haunted a corn belt summer sun 90
see marvellous tennis was not dlsap-
pointed. Tiiden was In better form
than Shlmizu for whom this tourna-
ment was the first major outdoor
competition this season. The play
marked Tilden a. even a greater
court wizard than ever this year, and
forecasts Shlmizu as a star who must
be considered next month at Forest
Hills
Tlden Wins First -Four.
Tilden took the first game with his
smashing service 10y a love score
ShimIzu made the mistake Of lobbing
and Tilden killed his returns from
the net. winning the next four games
which all went 20 duece. Shimizu
then changed his tactics and with
the score 0-5 won his own service IL
the first love game Tilden gave dur
ing the tournament Shimizu won
the seventh and eighth games. which
went 20 deuce. captured the ninth
with ease. and took the duece tenth.
Tuden won the next two games and
the first set, rs. scoring two place
ment aces and reserving Shimizu's
net attempts.
Tilden. opened the second set with
a lightning service and ran the score
up % four-one, the fifth game being
a love affair. Shimizu grew erratiC
as the play progressed and although
he was able 10 win the sixth and sew
enth games ne scored only one point
in each OF the next two, the second
set going 10 THden. SIS.
The champion opened up IN the
last set Shimizu lost his service
failing TO score a point. and Tilden
then won his fourth love game Of the
match. The Japanese player was
able 20 run the next three games TO
deuce. winning the fifth. but Tilden's
terrific bombardment sent him
plunging tardily across the court OF
he made an erratic return and TIL
den won, 6-1.
Bastian- Buriick Winners.
Bastian and Burdick, an expert
enced team, found real opposition in
Hennessey and wesbrook. The.
match was marked by brilliant team
work and shots that clicked the alley
lines by inches The first four sets
were divided alternately and were
won BY the same sets Of scores. SIS.
and rs. After ten games Burdick
and Bastian won the last set. the
most hotly contested Of them, ga.
Neither title was defended. Walter
T. Hayes. Chicago. who was elimina-
ted by TiIden recently in the Illinois
state championship won the clay
court singles honors last year. and
Hayes and Clifton Herd, Chicago,
held the doubles title.
The point scores Of the THden-Shi-
mizu match were:
First set:
ridden .....4s657 4-4s
Shimizu ..O44S546547 lib
Second set:
Tuden .....444 1871 44-34
shimizu .......1614O6511-23
Third set:
Tllden ...........4456344- 30
Shimizu ...........00 4451 2-15
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
INDIANS TAKE TWIN
BILL FROM TOLEDO

INDIANAPOLIS. jury 9. - Ind!-
annapolis won both games of the
double header here Sunday after
noon from Toledo by Identical scores
OF 20 . In the first, Weaver al
lowed the visitors but four hits.
Scores:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
STANDARD OIL TEAM
DOWNS ADAMSVULF

The hurting Of Olinger brought
victory 20 the Standard OIL nine yes
rerday afternoon az Adamsville
when they downed the Adausville
tossers by The score Of , 70 0. Oh
niger allowed only one hit. Both
teams played errorless ball and hits
were scattered and few. Baumgart-
ner's double was the only extra base
hit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
First Game.
second Game.

Columbus 1000 600 OQ4-4 e
Louisville 200 600 03x-5 g U|
Burnel and Lees; Estell. Ions.
Deberry and Brottem
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
Second Game.

Toledo ......O20 600 600 Z :
Indianapolis 500 101 0Ox-7 II 0
Mccullough and Kocher; c. Hill
and Dixon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
First Game.

Toledo 10000. 600 01O O01-2 s
indianapolis ..01O $50 OOx-7 10 2
Bedient and Kocher; Weaver and
Kruger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10

Brooklyn 5; ST. Louis g.
Cincinnati . Philadelphia 3.
Boston . Chicago 3.
NO others scheduled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10

Kruger.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
LEGAL NOTICES
,RDER Or NOTICE Or nEIRING

District ot Berlin ss, Probate Court ! April 9fth A, D., 1F29.
 Estau of William Rrhukc, late of the ToNn of New Britain in said district de- ceased
 urm Inc application ot Mrs. Emma Lar son of said New Britain, praying that as rNccutrix on said estate she may be au- thoriscd and empowered to sell and con- Nty certain real estate of said deceased, as per said application on file moro fully ap- petrs, it Is
 ORDERED That said implication bs heard and detrrlpned at tho Probate Ofice. H Nov Britain. in said district, on tho 2d day of May, A. h., 1SG2. at o'clock in the lntcnoon. and that notice be given of the pcndcncy oe said application and tho time and place of hearing thereon. hy publishing this order in some newsrapet having a circulation in said nistrrt. and hy resting a copy of this order on the public sjGHpost in the town of New Britain, in sald district, and by giving notice to all parties in interest, either personally or by mailing to each ono, prepaid postage, a copy of this order. and return make to this Court of the notice given.
 Attest;
 BERNARD r. GAFFNEy,
 Judge,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25

BERNARD r. GAFFNEy,
 Judge,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25

VI AIIiLa nflf TorFneI0n nosiIy tlIIahe and troo from stones; good land pas lureS and Wu0ds fNo rnom house, ns good aa new, largo hnrn with cement COW stable. l'ul farm tool equipment incud- Iu- e5 h. D, engine Prize Is only s5,- luo with small oash deposit. Cashman Ftru Agency t9l Main At, Phone S7S-i uf Berlin 6GN-i. New Britain's Largest INrm IIurnln.N
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
Rooms For Housekeeping 0l

1 TArhE hoarders wanted, $5,5o a week. at No. 5l East Mnn street, third floor.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25

I0l AHIIES Go of WWch 0re tlllabe, r.w udvs west of New Britain. 2 houses or N and n rooms each running water. large burn with running water in all 8 horses. Biz apple orchard Price is E12 0on. Good tHums For further particu- lnr' see tho rasllmnn Farm Agency f31 MlIn St phnne A-&.4 or Herln GGS-i.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
Room and Board

WALNUT ST, "a suslo rooms, steam
 hglt and modem improvements Centrally
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms Tor sale

iis A0REs hotweon Panyille and south ington h milo from trolley and school;
 room house, needs few repairs large shed chicken coop, well fenced. Also 1918 passenger ear, good motor, All for tl,- i0ni S7oo rash Wll wait for balance Act
 Gul ky a5 thls offer will close May 2. Jt. l.. IIlylCu Q Middle St, Bristol, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
FINANCIAL


 We sell 1st mortgages on New Britain Real Estate which yield 7eo interest, payable in advance They are in amounts from s100 to s1,000, and are continually being reduced by semi annual payments which we remit to you with no charge for our services.
 THE BODWELL REALTY co. NATL. BANK BLDG. PHONE 1S01
 Circular on Request.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25

JESS BELolNS is the place to cat. Meal ttciuts SaNc money Fresh food Church street Opposite Herald onice, EAT Nr JktE'S- Regular dinner s5c: homo made pie. 100 Chestnut St.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
" 0 cmyNI Reqaasf Health
 CsmJpFa dBrhUp Many Men, II LIT Fu Wu smeKm HeadW Want Ad
BUSINESS SERVICE
Dycing and Cleaning

DYEING-liave those faded portiores and curtains re-dycd. They will look lllSc new and cost you muck less. New Britain Dry Cleaning Corp. 96 West Main St. Tel ephone 1323-3,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
Dressmaking and Millinery

CLASSES--woman's Insti- ute method, Tues. eve. and Thurs after moons. Private lessons afternoon and eve Miss Jane E. Gill 259 Main. Phone 545-5 plain ricot edge, zig gag curves and dressmaking. Personal atten~ tion. Mile. Planchetts, 131 Main St. Tel ephone 266S.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
Farms For Sale

27 ACRE farm 9 room hoHae, large barn. poultry houses sllo, : cows ono pair young horses All kinds of farming tools on state road. Price S7,o00. II. |. Foireu, 1A0 Main St, Phone 17g0.
 The only way you can reach the readers ol The Herald is to advertise in it, on& good way is the Want Ad
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
Watches, Diamonds, Jcwclry

HAMILTON WATCHES. Elgin and Wal tham. Wrist also. An ideal graduation gift. Full line at SIS and up. limberg X Horn, 10 Arcade and 392 Main St.
  WATERBURY alarm clocks. Regular price s1.75, special at S1.00. l. Resnick, Jew eler, $40 Main St.
 aRead ThnSn Ads Dailu
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
Suburban For sale
ROOMS. BOARD AND HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

NICELY ntuuisned room With all oonven-
 lounes. Phone 56-4.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25

JrNk-sayo all youI ings and papers for j., Hodos, Highest price will ho paid for furniture and mons clothes [. Trldea lbl oak St. Telephone blb-i3,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
Where To Dine

W WlNrlRoP ST. 6i Three light house. keeping roomS Electric lights, gas, set tub, kitehenettc, also rooms for gentlemen
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
MERCHANDISE
Wnntcd-Artlcles lo nny

FuRNITuRE-w will buy ii Rt fair prices The Furniture Exchange, 67 Arch sG A. J, Grafe MET.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25

GLEN ST, l59- Furnished room downstairs. aas auG cloctHrtS tor light housekeep- tul. one ol, two persons, Phone l17S-i2. PROSPECT ST. l62 ? front rooms and kitchen. Furnished for light housekeep- ing. 8 minutes to center Rent reason- ahlo.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25

Read These Ads Daily
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25

JuNk-Wo huy maga2inos papers ragrt all kinds of furniture We pny good prices A. Rodinsky, 4l6 Allen Street, Tole. phoue 1891
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21


Inc leadership OF me hammond
bankino ACTIVITY NAV be ascribed to the
primary fact that # Is ; voluntary as
soc;.ton oroan;7ad ,nd maintained
e., tho cole ,,rnos Il f.c;l;t,t;no tbe
rec;n,oc,l relat;ons q the c;tvs bank-
".s ''s'''''o''' "''@ ~ ,l''Nis ~
WI I
$500 L. L~I.II:~
obtains
Dominant over all other consider
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21

ments. AS the idea has rami6ed and
grown into these deeper expressions of
public service, it may be stated with
conviction that they have now become
of wider ultimate value than the mere
ly routine check of balancing items. So
the individual bank, which relinquish-
es no atom Of its individuality by virtue
of its Clearing House membership,
finds, on the contrary, that its useful
ness to itself, to its customers and to the
community as a whole is materially en-
HANGED by this active cooperation
with other banks of its own city in
keeping the financial situation sound.
In Hammond today, interest in
the Clearing House Association is no
longer confined to those who make
banking their profession. The mar on
the street, to whom the association
formerly meant nothing but a mysteri-
Gus agency which had something to
do with his checks" is now thinking in
terms Of welfare, personal and public.
Mr.. Average Man now enjoys the con-
~sciousness that the Clearing House As
ISOLATION is an aggressive force for
good, an essential element IN our COM
munity, without which neither he nor
his bank could feel the security that
must always accompany the basic idea
Of banking.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21

Hammond Trust & Savings Bank
American Trust & Savings Bank
W. Hammond Trust & Savings Bank
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21
The Clearing House and The Bank

basis. No member yields anything Of
It's autonomy IN asserting to the neces-
sary rules of procedure. All is ordered
and executed only for the good Of the
banks themselves and, most particular
ly. for every bank depositor of the COM
munity.
Relations with banks of other cit
les, the roster of customers, the amount
and kind Of business in hand-all these
matters are of no official interest to the
association or its members. Actually
they are never revealed to even the
Clearing House Committee except in
an eventually where the banking
health of the community may be en-
dangered, and IN that case, 1t is to be
supposed, the first instinct Of an impair
ed bank would be to address the gov
erning body for aid.
1t has been shown IN a previous
article that the origin Of the Clearing
House idea lay in a desire to simplify
the balancing of debts and credits be-
tween banks. Thus the idea was
wholly utilitarian in its beginning. The
spirit Of helpfulness between member
banks and the conception Of advancing
the financial health and happiness of
the community were later develop
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21
Members of the Hammond Clearing House Association

Northern Trust & Savings Bank
Standard Trust & Savings Bank
State Bank Of Hammond
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
WANTS
PUBLIC To PAY
FOR BLUNDERS
President Of Postmasters Says
Charge Should Be Made for
Mistakes in Address.

Declaring that there is only one
effective way to educate the people
into correcting their mistakes. and
| that Is to make il cost them some.
thing" f.. A. Purdy, president of the
National Association of Postma sters.
in convention here, today suggested
| a small charge for directory service.
| where delivery of mail is accomplish
ed by obtaining correct addresses
from city directories or other
| sources.
Mr.. Purdy also urged publication
OF an authorized manual or text
book for general use in the schools.
to I'LL "a crying need for uniform
postal instruction"
He suggested that the Postmaster
General invite the association to
appoint a representative who would
be "A member OF his official family
and would occupy a place as repre-.
sentative OF the postmasters upon
his regular staff.
Wants Straight Salary.
He asked that the department
abandon the cancellation method OF
figuring compensation for post
maSters, and that both outgoing and
incoming business be taken into
account In placing postmasters on
straight salary basis.
All these suggestions are under
consideration by the convention
which will be in session here all
today and tomorrow
Mr.. PurdY decla red that in the
twelve months since the last con.
vention the association had grown
from membership of 500 to more
than 1000 and that the treasury
deficit at that time had been turned
to balance of $4,000, with all bills
paid.
He commended the efforts Of Post.
master General Work to secure Gov.
"rnment ownership OF all postoftlce
buildings, declaring that 1t would
mean wise economy and effective
administration"
He cautioned postmasters TO make
1t easy for employees and the public
to reach you"
Things then won't get by you
which you should have known about
and which afterward you might re-
gret," he said. The path to your
office should be constantly Travelled
by supervisors. employees, and peo-
pie in trouble. Don't he afraid Of
complaints. Make II easy for people
to kick :"
Welfare work among postal en-
plOycs was Classed by Welfare Di.
rector Henry :. Dennison as "a de-
tcrmincd reaching after an efficiency
greater and much more lasting than
can be gained from merely driven
men
Handling Men Important.
1T insists, he said. that the
handling OF men is at least as high
! an art as the handling of chemicals,
! and that its successful accomplish.
ment is as profitable in money and
infinitely more profitable in happi.
ness"
| An address by William r. Spilma n.
superintendent OF the division OF
poStoffiCc service. on Supervision
and Discipline" will close this morn.
| ing's session.
The fourth session OF the conven-
! ton will begin at o'clock this aft
ernoon in the auditorium OF the Ma
tional Museum. where all the ses-
sioins are being held.
Lewis NJ. Bartlett, expert account.
ant in the office OF the comptroller
OF the department. will speak on the
| new central accounting system now
beng worked out by the department.
William E. Burlington. director OF
postal savings. will also speak.
Two sessions will be held tomor-
row, beginning at 10 a. m. and 2. IN.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
Night Shirts,
Special, SSc
Blouses
Reduced to SOC

7SC Wolfe and Orgsndie
Blouses, Peter Pan. V or
Vestec front. White, pink,
blue and green.
100 Blouses, Special 7Sc
each. A special shipment of
all white blouses.
20 Georgette Crepe or
Crepe de Chine BlOuses, Ss.15
each; were s2.95. White. buff
and flesh color.
Slip-on Sweaters, 81
Were much higher priced.
IL dropstitCh styles in white
orchid and pink.
4 Tuxedo Sweaters. S2.95
each; were s4.o5. Slightly
damaged.
8 Tuxedos Greatly Reduced
to 81 each.
3 FAN Srsrfs, Special, S2.95
each. Just arrived but q bit
m':ssrd cIom shipping.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28

Cupid ITnwnS at skin l.. -. stop
Them with Ironiyed Yeast:
never stay long where there, are skin
eruptions, cause | come from heaven
and skin eruptions, never do" Cupid's
words ring true. Skin blemishes be-
long to nobodys darling, no. matter
how much of a darling you nay be.
with the proper amount of Ttamines
and iron in your blood, skin l9emshes
would be a practical impdssibility.
The remarkable power of yeast
vitamincs when properly irohized Is
proven by the results of (Ironized
Yeast, This is not mereD mixture
Of vhamines and iron. hut is yeast
Isonizrd; which is substance ali
by itself. BE sure you that take only
lronized Yeast. Your blood will he
freed from impurities, your skin will
clear almost magically, and skin
spots will vanish. lronized Yeast 10
a powerful builder Of nerve force II
Is sold At all drug stor<3s at S1.O0
package. Each paclIakc contains
60 tablets each tablet sfalcd by IT.
self. They neyer lose thcir power
M'fd only by IronizC9 Yeast Co.
Atlanta, Ga start today 10 take
Ironized Yeast, and look out for sub
stitutes and limitations. FThcre Ia only
one lronizcd Yeast produced IN the
world: "A clear silin is kiwavs n Goot
reS9,mnendation. Ito yours for the
The Washington times., 1922-09-28

Mems Shirts SpeclaI 0m0rr0W
Al s2s5 Ties, 35c or 3 for 81
crepe de and silk Ties; seconds
Sizes 13h to 15 OF superior grade at this
Soied oil stained tremely low price
At $3.95 Night Shirts,
25 and English Broad Special, SSc
cio'n ohi'e' s"e"N' Musin Shirts with
At 7Sc and sleeves Slight
I'M u.sr.s ,nd Percale ly damaged not to affect
Shirts; damaged by water the wear
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
House Dresses
Very Special. 81

30 Dresses Of ginsham or
nerCalc. with white collars
and pearl buttons.
25 Bungalow Aprons, SIC
each. Were S5c. OF dark or
light percale. With belts or
sashes.
50 Bungalow Aprons, 7bc
each. Were 81. OF percale;
back buttoning.
- Dust Caps, Special, &c
each. or figured or dotted
pCrCale.
25 Maids Aprons, Spe-
Cinl, SOC each. OF white
lawn or dotted Swiss. With
bib and waist line.
25 Kimonos, Special, Sl.3S
each. iof crepe or cotton
challis. Tie heIts
10 silk Petticoats, n.sh
each. We're S?.os. OF Jersey
in new shades. Finished with
silk ruttlc.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28

this valley Of beautiful homes and
gardens. The most valuable OF the
plants are now hung with COW.
bells"
The plan to attach cowbells to the
plants was the idea of Miss Ethel
Christy and her sister, Miss Abbey
Chrlsty, both experts in the growing
of dahlias.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
sENIcKLEY TIES COW BELLS
ON DAHLIAS TO FOIL THEFT

SEWICKLY, Pa, Sept. 2S.-Ultra-
fashionable Sewickly and SewickIy
Heights women have hit on a novel
plan To prevent the theft of valua-
BILE dahlia buds which abound in
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
Hats, $1.95

New assortment Of Velvet
and Suede.like Hats at this
very low price.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
Philippine Wear, 81.
Was $3.95

IS Gowns and Chemise ~
fine nainsook with beautiful
embroidcries; all hand made.
Silk Chemise, Sl.65; were
$1.e5. so crepe de chine and
Jap silk chemise in two
ntvles OF tops.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
Railroad Gets Loan.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today authorized the Tennessee
Central railway to issue $4,000 OF
first mortgage per cent gold bonds,
which are to be pledged with the
Secretary Of the Treasury as part
collateral security for a Govern
The Washington times., 1922-09-28

ment loan. At the same time the
road was authorized to assume
liability for $636,S66 of equipment
trust certificates to be issued by the
American Trust Company Of Nash
willie. These certificates will also be
pledged with the Secretary Of the
Treasury as part security for q
Government loan.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
Must Pay AIimony.

Fred Fiedlander. Of 500 Twenty,
third street northwest. was YCSter
dav ordered nv Justice Stafford ia
pay $40 month alimony to his wife.
who flied suit for a limited divorce
before they had been married two
months.