davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
PLYMOUTH

Mrs. Henry Baker. who has been
visiting the family of c. ". Baker,
left for a visit with friends In Ham
let before going to her home IN
Streator. Ill.
Mrs. Sarah Edgin is spending a
week with her sons, Glen and Or
vile Cox, and her daughter. Mrs.
o. d. Hoham, fSOuth Bend.
Mrs. Z. A. Reynolds. whose for
mer home was near Twin Lakes, has
gone 20 Chicago 10 spend the winter.
The officers for the Red Cross
Annual roll call recently elected, are
as follows: Alvin Marsh. president:
Mrs. W. J. Cordick, secretary. Ros-
coe Lee. treasurer; Rev. J. G. Mus
ser roll call chairman. The cam
paign Will be put on Immediately.
Miss Geraldine Shafer of Hunt
ington is visiting Miss Maiorie Mar
combe.
Mrs. Allen Stoneburner of South
Bend, came TO Plymouth. Monday TO
visit with her parents, and TO have
her tonsils removed
Mrs. Ray Kline. who has been
visiting her mother. Mrs. Sherman
Evans for few days, returned TO
her home in South Bend.
Mrs. Willis Logan, who has been
visiting her son Marion and family.
returned 10 her home in Lapaz.
Frederick Price. son Of Postmaster
Price. who seriously injured his eye
a few days ago. is still at the Ep-
worth hospital in South Bend, where
physicians hope 10 save the sight OF
the eye.
DR.. r. C.. Stephens has returned
from n few days visit with his par
ents in Davenport ia. and TO look
after his farm near Kimbal. South
Dakota.
Miss Mary Jane Horn, Of Indiana
polls. who is the assistant supervisor
of the public health nursing work in
the state. visited i'm Plymouth with
the county nurse. Miss Miriam KEN
Ter on Monday and Tuesday, going
ON TO Valparaiso.
The three children of Supt. Stall
lings are all III with severe colds.
Miss Mary Lake. daughter of W.
A. Lake, OF Brightside, who has been
visiting here Tor q Few days, re-
turned to Chicago where she is a
nurse in the Wesleyan hospital.
The Northern Community Devel-
Opment Conference. which is to be
held in Plymouth a. the Methodist
church. Dec. - and Is. Will be Of
great interest to all people In this
section OF the state. The state
chairman OF this movement Is Prot
O. NJ Frier. Lafayette. DR.. w. X.
Schlosser OF Plymouth Is the local
chairman. The following local
committee chairmen have been
named. Publicity committee, Rev.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
Motor LdtU ViOIdfOrs
Sentenced BY Court
to See Victim Buried

CLEVELAND. Nov. 2I.-Eight
autoists. convicted OF violating traf-
nc laws, were sentenced today BY
Traffic Judge Sawlcki 90 attend the
funeral Of seven-year-old Catherine
Gilmore. who was killed by An auto
Saturday night.
Il order you men 20 do this" tho
Judge said because I believe that
you deserve 10 witness one OF the
many scenes OF tragedy which care
less driving has brought about in
Cleveland.
The autoists left the court room
under guard OF two patrolmen for
st. Phillip Neri church. where the
funeral was held.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22

U. 4. Martin; Entertainment COM
mittee, Miss Nellie Wilson, Ply
mouth: Supper committee, Mrs. w.
+. Salt, Plymouth; Finance COM
mittee, Clifford Goodrich, Plymouth;
Some of the subjects which will be
brought up and discussed are:
Closer Cooperation Between Town
and Country 1.-The Agricultural
Situation; Strengthening The Rur-
al and Village Churches Of In
diana" and The School Situation Of
Indiana"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
ILLNESSES Before jury in
Probe of Arson Charges

Completing the investigation into
the local arson case. IN which Ernest
Candy. Mishawaka. Is charged with
the burning OF the Weidler and Don
ovan barns here and the Niles barn
in Mishawaka, Elmer Vrooman.
deputy state fire marshal. left the
city for indianapolis Tuesday.
Vrooman and local police officers in
addition to several citizens, had been
cited to appear before the circuit
court grand jury Monday at which
time. It Is understood. Gandy's case
came before that body for indict-
ment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
Campfire Troops Hold
Meeting at Lewis Home

The members OF the Yemass.s and
Chiakong Camp Fire groups were en-
tertained last evening at the home Of
Ruth and Helen Lewis, 533 2.
Broadway. The meeting was the
monthly business and social gather
ing
The first ceremonial meeting OF
the Owasaka group Will be held this
evening at the home OF the guard
fan. Rose Gillespie. 400 n. Lafayette
blvd.
The Tapawinga group will meet
IN the High school this afternoon
with Their guardian, Mrs. ]. y
Moomaw.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
Why Stay Fat?
You Can Reduce

The answer OF most fat people is that 90
Is too hard. TOO troublesome and too dan
gerous 10 fore the weight down. Marmola
Prescription Tablets overcome All these
difficulties They ara absolutely harm
less, entail no dieting or exercise. and
have the added advantage 81 cheapneSs. 4
case - sold ut one dollar by all drug
gists rhe world over. or send the price
direct 10 the Ma-mOla Co. 1872 Wood
ward Av Detroit. Mich. Now that you
know this. you have no excuse for bein z
fat. but can reduce steadily and easily
without going through long sieges OF
tire-some exercise and starvation diet or
fear Of bad affects.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
Lumber Firms Increase
Concerns Capitalization

Three lumber companies fled
statements OF large increases In
their capitalized stock with County
Auditor John Swanson. Tuesday.
An Increase Of from $4,000 70
$4,000 in the capital stock Of the
Woodruff-Powe Lumber Co. was
fled. while the Powell Myers Lum-
Der Co.'S capitalization jumped from
SO. 900 10 $4,000.
The HOllister-French Lumber CO.
has increased its stock from SO,
to $4,000. according 20 papers fled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
County Grants Franchise
to |. * VI. Electric Co.

a franchise for power lines on
both Division ST. and the Crumstown
road. was granted 20 the Indiana *
Michigan Electric Co. by he county
commissioners late Monday after
noon. Both lines are incidental to
the expansion Of the company since
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22

its recent increase in capital stock.
Il IL understood.
Lumber and miscellaneous sup
plies for Healthwin were ordered
for delivery Dec. { by the commits
sioners
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22

Doesn't hurt a pftI Drop a little
"F'reezone' on an aching corn. in
stantly that corn stops hurting. then
shortly YOU lift Il righ. of with I'm
gers. Truly
Your druggist sells tiny bottle
OF ''F'reezone" for few cents. suffl-
cient 20 remove every hard corn.
soft corn. or corn between the toes.
and the calluses. without soreness
or irritation. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
HoTEI LAsNIIF oRCHEsrRA

HOTEL LASAidiE ORCHESTRA
The JaZzateers. an orchestra that
has been playing IN the College Inn
A. the Hotel LaSalle for the pa
month. has been engaged 10 play
on the mazzanine floor during the
dinner hour in the FTorentine room
as well as in the basement restaur-
ant later each evening The or
chestra consists OF Phil O. Kues.
violinist and director; John RAY
buck. pianist. Lester Bower. saXo-
Dhonist and Byrnie Burroughs
drums and Nylophone Banquets
and special parties VIII be enter
tanned. The arrangement Will con
.inue until after the holidays.
Advt 1t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22

COCHRANE. Reports from
aI- sections OF Ontario Indicate a
record fur season En- 192o-c3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22

r. p. Oeaners-Main 700
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22

p r Ceaners-Main 7os.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15
, maxwell House Coffee" Is Sold in This Territory

T.. =. JOHNSON.
ii5s South Trenton
FRANK HICKMAN.
5Os West First 81.
DOS West First
AMERICAN GROCERY.
1910 East Admiral
ID. n. WINCHESTER.
2iO7 East Third
HIGH SCHOOL GROCERY.
Cor. Eigin and seventh
BRACKSEy GROCERY,
Seventeenth and Main
GRIBBEN BROS.
30i South Phoenix
II. r. BAsUAM,
Lombard Addition
MRS. y. BRENsEAuGB.
$40 East Easton
II. y. ERANE.
io5 East First ~.
X. l.. LESTER.
II. l.. PERKINS.
1870 North Eiwood
JNO. BECKER.
lei West Brndy
eAM h1NION,
1919 Hodge
CHARLIE FINCANSoS.
si0s Enst Second
NJ. W. sMIrTLE son,
10 Fast sixth
sMITTLE GROCERY.
:0i East Hodge
Jo-DEE GROCERY,
1873 North Roscd,,ie
II. d. smlttie,
600 North Main
c. RAVITZ.
I2l East Brady
Bells subway.
800 North Cameron
&. II. STEWART.
iilO Enst Third
q. y. STEWART.
hdSiira. 8 PeOTla
a. II. CLICKS.
East Admiral
NJ. JONES.
South Eigin
W. Il. JONES.
JOHN WILSON.
West Tulsa
MAYBELLE GROCERY,
North Maybeiis
l.. Il. wEBBER.
e7 North Msybei!e
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15

S25 South Madison ~ " Cor Fourteenth andR kford
H.. TERRY ,,ysr srp,vr onocr,v
- r, West Fifteenth ST. ''"'' ''''A' o"''"' West First
- '' North Frisco H.. NJ.
i|o "e ''''
- - isi East sixteenth rIREsroNEs IrrsA, y, M.nKEri E i,,
w ' south Nal" MAPLE RIDGE 81 ss9GsHT s E...n st.
" Bouder - - - u
1919 West First ST.
Cor Second and Boulder
A - -. - lie North Main
GARY. 200 West Park
KNoTTEN GROCERY. - - = sss South hs'n
sus MARKET 'S South Lew" GEMS CAS-" STORE No m East Hodge
MCGEE VOTE f Fourth and MHd'" GEMS CASH STORE No m ra. Second
WEIR 1915 East Skin gems CASH S''"h c 3 West rnirvi~
SWANS GROCERY @ North 1"0" GEMS CASH STORE NO.
oso GEMS CASH sroEs No. 7,,,.n, g.
gee East Fifteenth st.
,.,orrr $50 s0h Nal" GEMS CASH STORE os sS a. seventh
c,rsov 10 East Seventeenth GEMS CASH STORE no s Yves. Nnh
Fifteenth
MARKET gems '"S Si'' fso % south rerryman
m GEMS CASH STORE sSS So south ss yorktown
A PIITINGER SON ~
- - ~ West West Tulsa
FRANK riSMER .O Yves, Eleventh CASH STORE 10 - ,,,
H. W. ''N'o'ir Cor Fourth and rasn -.
f. HouMANs r, and .o. p,c u,co,v ,s Second and H'''0"
j G. MccANDLEss. ~ ~ ~ ' ~ w. V E,str
oux i, w,rrp 2S@ West Ninth X. c. 49,
GEORGE BUNCH w, r,. M a. "N''" sOs South Kcnosha
DAVIS & MeELyaSEY BRoADMOoR GROCERY
,,v,s No West Tulsa KrSsErr cnocER East Thirteenth
- ~ South Louis
~ - -
. ~ '' North Peora y - ' southw lin
'h"' 'i"'" North Peoria ~ ' North ktown
'o"N A".'"' 1891 EastT " - ~ TweItb nj Louis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15
TULSA, OKLA.

osAGE GROCERY & MARKET.
107 East First
JACOBS NERO. CO.,
2is East First
LOUIS SACKS GROCERY.
iss2 East Easton st.
J. ID. MANN.
North Greenwood
CAMERON STREET GROCERY,
1904 North Greenwood
c. NJ. NICHOLS.
1873 North Greenwood
2Is North Nogalcs st.
J. c. coULsON.
55i South Wheeling
1897 North Cincinnati
' " 1918 North Elgln
~ . ~ aio North Lewis
c. l.. FRANKLIN.
W. W. RICHARDSON.
Corner Pine and Lewis
KENDALL EXCHANGE, 49,
Cor. Seventh and Mccoy
w. b. CHAUNCEY.
J. C. DICKSON.
Seventh street
MRS. LUCY ADAMS.
Si8 North Utica
f. II. PETERS.
M. L. MILLER,
60. oo 1'is East Admiral
Admiral and Peoria
II. +. BENSON.
1917 East Admiral
eiO North Racine
r. II. DELO.
}. ". CASE.
If. z. HARMON.
FOREST PARK GROCEnY.
iii south st. Louis
PETER ADAMsON,
Coal & Mining Co.
LEWIS NEWMAN.
sol East Archer st.
LEWIS NEWMAN.
ali North Main
COoPER's MARKET.
2s North Boulder
FEDERAL CASH GROCERY,
Federal Heights
J. NJ. GRAY.
W. d. SMITH.
SCI South Norfolk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15

4. y. m'iss.r
4. D.. BuHRis
PAGE GROCERY
=. G. TRADING 90.
Il. T.. McCAY
GEORGE TRuMBLy
!. u. WEAVER
GILLn.AND MAHKET
KEYSTONE, OKLA.
JNo. LANG
OSAGii, OKLA.
JONES a BoyKEN
KIEFER, OKLA.
A. II. WHITFIELD
ssyDER BROS.
&. L.. HUFF
OuR CLUB GROCERY
}. II. RoBERTsON
sKIATooK, OKLA.
A. X. CAURy
II. l.. NaBORa
VARIETY STORIES
EARL AUSTIN
ABDO 4 CAuRy
JENKs, OKLA.
J. A. HARRIS
BIXBy, OKLA.
H. KilLOR
PHILLIPS nDw. a NERO. co.
A. n. LAuNSBuRY
A, a.. LEFT
SAND SPRINGS, OKLA.
PATTON GROCERY
JoE CAsTLETOS
WINTERS bros.
H. J. sCHONwEILER
PARK VIEW, OKLA.
II. N. COLMAS
GLEN STATION, OKLA.
a. ~. BUssMAS
DICKEY a SANDERS
IIARRIsONS GROCERY
BAKER a LOVELY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15

WESTERN GROCERY 8 MhggET.
1900 West Second
soUTuwEsTERN GROCERY. -,
ADDISON & ATKINSON.
Corner Builette & Iuiryiew
TRENTON STREET GROCERY.
al South Trenton
j. WILL BROWN.
seventh md LRnsln
VICTOR GROCERY a MARKET.
l1l2 East Second
KENDALL GROCERY.
2sio Fast Seventh
OUR GROCERY a MARKET.
1879 East Hodg,
Il. RAyITZ,
iOe South Lcwil
EMPRESS GROCERY.
aa "a West Thirt
sAPULPA. OKLA.
MILLERs GROCERY
wJTuROw BROS
". o. LYNCH
OIL CITY GROCERY
HENRY GROCERY
o. IL. HAYLAND
MRS. Il. W. MANGOLD
DAN IkEH
JSO. SELF
HOTCHKJss & sCHAFER
SOUTHERN HEIGHT GROCERY
THOMAS GROCERY
CHAPMAN GROCERY
GROOM & HAYES
7. n, MILNEh
NAIFEII a. SONS
StNnEUg MARKET
ECONOMY GROCERY
A. n. WHITE
SHEFFIELD GROCERY
SANITARY GROCERY
&. \. HARPER
4. l.. sTELzER
W. &. WILLIAMS
GRAY BROS.
HICKMAN GROCERY
WEIDNEH & NICBsoS
ID. o. POST
MESEFEE MERC. co.
BOMDEN a ROSE
FACE g. WESTBHOOk
HoMINY, OKLA.
HOMINy TRADING co.
HOGG g. son
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15

BECSS, OKLA.
G. G. II. &D.
y. NJ BROWN
MRS. n. E. WADE
MOUNDS, OKLA.
". q. MABHEy
BROKEN ARROW. OKLA.
T. G.. LANCASTER
ELLINGTON BEMy
,. l.. DAVIS
ALsUMA, OKLA.
W. II. cUPPs sos
oIIToN, OKLA.
t. n. roPE
CLEVELAND. OKLA. q
Y. wrIsz nGTIl GsosGsT : soS
TURLEY. OKLA.
nussMAS y, pESoos;
sPERRY, OKLA.
Is. a Il. MERC. 90.
AvANT, OKLA.
NJ. II. CROSBY
BRIGGS q SON
HUNT. RAG:sssD q DURHAM
NELoGoNY. OKLA.
II. n. sCBREFFLER
WYNoNA, OKLA.
TRADERS GROCERY
NyNOSA TRADING co.
BhRNSDALL. OKLA.
y, ~. SWIFT
n. NJ. CLAwsON
CATOOSA. OKLA.
q. y. KIRBY
HAYNES A. GADDIs
GHAyETT A. FORRESTER
WELLS GROCERY a. MARKET
GARNETT. OKLA.
MRS. CRAyENs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-20
EARe : !,ss le,@M.1[Els p(R!EeOl rob-

Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am q
married woman. My husband
drank great deal during the first
eight years Of our married life and
then he had stroke and became so
helpless that his parents took him
because had to go to work TO earn
money TO support myself and my
little boy. Now his mother has died
and his father, who has money,
wants me to 60 to his home and
live and take care of my husband.
My husband was very cruel 10 me
and have no love for him. Now
] am getting along well in business
and am enjoying my life with my
dear son.
Do you think my duty calls me
TO my husband who never made me
happy and never tried to? Or do
you think I am justified in keeping
on with my work. sending my son,
to school and living free and
happy existence?
MRS. DOUBTFUL.
! think You are justified in keep
ing on with your work. Since your
father-in-lsH has money he can en-
play a nurse for your husband or
take care OF him in hospital. You
must consider the happiness Of yotr
little boy and yourself first. do
not believe duty calls you to take
care of man who felt 20 duty to-
ward you
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am
eighteen years old and am engaged
to a young man who is in my class
at school. We have gone together
since school started in September.
1 thought l loved him with all my
heart, but now I find | have grown
tired of him. He has told me that
if I ever dropped him he would not
care what happened and his life
would not be worth living. l know
he still loves me and don't know
what TO do about it. Il would break
my heart TO have him do anything
serious like taking his life and ]
would not like to feel that it was /
who stood in the way Of his beino >
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-20

fine man. Do you think I ought to
go on letting him think | care, or
should | tell him the truth and ask
him to release me from my prom
Use?
There Is another boy at school
who has been taking an interest in
me, but he has never asked me to
go anywhere with him because he
knows Of my engagement. If |
break my engagement do you think
this boy will ask to go with me?
ELEANOR.
Break your engagement and an
other time do not give away your
heart SO freely. The young man
may be deeply hurt fer the time
being, but you VIII see that he Is
not crushed and before the school
year 10 over he will be enjoying
himself with some one else.
1t Is Impossible for me to
prophesy what the other young man
will do when he finds that your en-
gagement is broken.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I arm
eighteen years old and interested in
- = ~AAAA INV 4 nave ilS.VSI
gone with girl, but have decided
that ] will have to start sometime
and since | have found the girl |
want have decided 10 try my luck
with her.
viii you please give me some in
structions about what ! should and
should not do? BOZ.
Telephone the girl, or when you
see her ask her if YOU can call on
certain night. When the night
arrives appear at her home about
eight o'clock and do not stay LATER
than ten o'clock. Do not make your
parting long. AS soon as you say
you must go, rise (be It ever SO
ilard) and make a quick departure.
The most trying thing a girl can
put up with is a young man who
does not know enough to 10 home
Upon leaving, ask when YOU can see
her again. / would suggest that
YOU take her somewhere the second
time and every two or three times
rfter that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-20

ness. the used car buyer can reason
ably expect that this dealer is going
10 make certain that the same salts
faction goes with the purchase OF
Used automobile as gees with the pur-
chase CT 2 new car. The sale Of used
cars by the regularly established dealer
Is usually incidental 70 the sale of q
new car. and not for q profit. and the
good dealer welcomes the used car pur
chaser as one who will later on be his
customer for a brand new automobile
and hence he gives him his most sin
cere and conscientious service"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-20
USED CARS CAN Be
BOUGHT WITH
UTMOST SAFETY

HOW TO buy g. used car safely IS one
81 the questions which 8 great many
prospective car buyers discuss with
themselves every day. Tho answer is
simpler than they imagine, according to
r. n. Fudge Of the overland-FUdge
Coznpan
Selling used cars With the regularly
established dealer involves the same es-
ssnuals Of business success that oh
Gaih in the sale of a new car.
No business man has yet found q
batter way to extend and increase his
business than by giving absolute salts
FACTION and generous value 70 every
customer he gets.
II tho dealer who i Offering the
used car ts a dealer who values the
GOOD will IN his business. and who ex-
poets TO continue permanently in busi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-20


and Azoaijan they the fold
little particularly
jointly
him the
presently
his return, q party
adj
pubc displaying approached
overthw the three republics the Standard Oil concluded
nobeman whereby Of the oil Of this
hands
OF the three ovehrown Armenia All
having
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-20
The Lost Needle

THERE'S an old English play known as "Gammei
Cartons Needle" Its plot is woven around the loss
of the family needle N iAing misfortune in the
days Of old.
Today in this era of ours life so rich in comforts that
we seldom wonder how folks got along in the ancient
world. And we sometimes forget what important
role advertising has played in making life pleasant and
altogether Evable.
Advertising has Of the leading parts In the eternal
drama Of dollars. To it is directly due much of the
multiplication Of products and services which has come
about during the last half century.
1t has s1noothed the mechanics of existence made
life easier and more pleasant by bringing countless
necessities once considered Injuries = within our
easy reach and into continuous use
Think of this when you read these columns. You owe
much to advertising.
And you miss much phen you fail to read III
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-05
Postoffice Employees
Picnic at Eagle Lake

Mr and Mrs. Frank Nix were
host and hostess 70 the employees Of
the Mlshawaka postofIice and their
families at their summer residence
az Eagle Lake yesterday. Postmaster
John A Herzog providing the max
.nEs" OF a tOothsOme chicken dinner.
Some OF the entertaining features OF
the afternoon were a 20 II. race.
age 7 10 40. won By Carl Stillwell.
IS It. race, 40 20 100, won by Viii
liam Garman: IS II. and over, a..
Arata. An Irish jig by Jesse Ritter
and songs and dances by Geraldine
and Juanlta Kelley we're features.
Music was furnished by a ladies'
iazz orchestra. The carriers defeat
ed the clerks at an indoor ball game.
a wiener roast was enjoyed during
the evening. The postmaster ad-
dressed a few appropriate words 20
his star before starting on the
homeWard Journey.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS


Mlshawaka. Ind, June %. 1922.
Department of Public Works
/ To Whom II May Concern:
Notice is hereby given by the Board OF
I Public Works, Of the City Of Mishawaka
Indiana. that It is deemed necessary to
make the following described public i'm
provement in the City OF Mtshawaka,
Indiana, authorized by the following
numbered Improvement Resolution,
adopted by said Board on the 26th day
Of June. 1922
for the improvement OF MtlbuTn Blvd,
from Logan Street 10 Carlton Street, by
constructing q Trunk Sewer, described
In and along the center line of Mil
burn Blvd, beginning at the center line
OF Logan street; thence west along the
center line Of Milburn Blvd. with a
twenty four (24) inch vitrifed pipe
/ Street; thence still west with twenty
I (2Ol inch vitrihed pipe sewer TO the
center line Of Reddick street; thence
/ stiL west with fifteen t15l inch vitri-
/ fed pipe sewer 20 the center line of Carl
I ton street, together with the necessary
manhOles, manhOle covers, stOrmwater X
l inlets, eight inch conduct pipe and ST,
l inch house connections run to the curb
l line along the line OF improvement
which from It's size and character is not
only intended and adapted for use by
/ property holders whose property abuts
along the line Of said sewer. but Is also
intended and adapted for receiving sew
age from collateral drains already con-
structed or which may be hereafter con-
Structed
All work done in the making OF said
described public Improvement shall be in
accordance with the terms and conditions
of Improvement Resolution No 10. 1922
adopted by the Board Of Public works
on the above named day, and the de-
| tailed plans and specifications OF such
I Improvement 10 be adopted by the Board
OF Public Works, of such City, upon the
/ final adoption Of said Resolution and
placed on file IN the office Of the Depart
ment Of Engineering OF said City.
The Board of Public Wa.ks will mees
I IN its office IN the City Hall on :he 18th
/ day Of July, 1922, at the hour Of Il
o'clock a. m. for the purpose OF hear.
/ ing and considering all remonstrances.
which may have been filed or which may
/ be presented and will hear all persons
/ interested o. whose property is affected
/ by said proposed improvement, and will
! decide whether the beneht that will
| accrue 90 the property, Gbutnug and ad-
/ jacent 70 the proposed Improvement and
I TO said City will be equal 10 Cr exceed
= the estimated cost Of the proposed i'm
provement as estimated by the CITY Civil
I Engineer.
F. p. Hewlett.
Chas, j. Roy,
/ f. e.. Eberhart
| Board OF Public Works
l Joseph de Lorenzi.
I Clerk OF the Board
June .S-July 3.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-05
ACCEPTS RIDE IN
AUTOMOBILE, FOUND
BEATEN IN WOODS
Clifford Harris Found Unc3p-
scious in Major Woods
Robbed of SIS.

Clifford z. Harris. 22-year-old
proprietor OF a second hand furni-
turs store on First st.. and residing
az rs n. Race St. was invited 70
ride IN a Buick car Monday evening
while on Lincoln Way near Taylor
St. by two young men. He accepted
the invitation and the nexr thing he
remembers was when he regained
consciousness in the Major Woods
south OF Lincoln Way yesterday
morning. His head was badly
bruised from the effects OF a sing
ging. his arms were battered. and
$500 in bills and some change he
had in his pockets was missing He
told this story 20 the police Tuesday
ening. describing the men as best
- could. The car bore an Indiana
license