davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-07

II 7 Td 81 IN 30
georgetown and Parame .!bo. ctr P-NsIA
/ 80 PM.
SATURDAY. sEpTE,iBEE ..
Newfoundland via 81 johns Str EosA'
LIND. AM,
Rormuda Via Hamilton. str FORT VIC
ToR1A. 1890 AM.
yana str SIRONEY. 8 AM o..
Jamaica, Guatemala tEl Salvador letter
mail only and British Honduras tcuha and
Tela must he specially add ressed) via san
.Iago Kingston, Belize. Puerto Barrios,
Puerto Castillo and Tela. str zAcAPA.
Curacao and Venezuela also specially adj
drcssed correspondence for Porto Rico via
San Juan. Curacao. Laguayra ana Puerto
Cabello. str PHILADELPHIA, $50 AN 'sup
0 40 AM -. -
Porto Rico, ST Thomas, ST Croix, Saba. st
Martins St Eustatius, San Pedro de Macoris
and San Domingo City via San juan ST
SAN JUAN (sea posD. 80 AM tsup 9:3o
south Brazil. Argentina. Uruguay and
Paraguay via Rio Janeiro. Montevideo ana
Costa Rica (Cuba. Canal Zone and Panama
must be specially addressed) via Havana,
cristobal and Port Limon. str CALAAiAREs.
Q AM ~.
Canal Zone. Panama FL Salvador (prints.
&cl Nicaragua Except East Coast. ANA
pala City. Choluteca (also prints, &c, for
Nacaome, Tegucigalpa and fuscaran), ~
Honduras. Cauca and Narno departments OF
Colombia. Ecuador, Peru Except lqutosD .
Cristobal Callao. Mollendo, africa. lquique.
Antofagasta and Valparaiso, str ESSE-
QUIBo. AM (sup 10 AM y.
Bahamas Especially addressed only Via
Nassau, str UPLAND, 9 AM
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
Fire Recosa

A NJ. - e. ,rfsst,,
1g.fJ-o22 w. l41st ST.. II. J.. Sud Triiling
II 2.30-2f50 Lexington av., Itubbish in
oo-a7o u. i4sth st.. The Bronx.
Hanna Co. ....... ..... >. DbFi,ogie WI
4.oo-4f1 w 155th st, .. Elieneld. xl,VuV
4 s.55--2s2 e. Broadway, s. Cross .Triflinr
n OO-s3 Orchard ST.. l. Golden. Unknown
: .Oo--4g Clarkson At. Sunset Ware
house Corporation. ....... IrlthbR
!. .05--1ii 10th av.. Merchants stor-
age Go. ....s....+. x, " hhhoNh
di5--iG3d st. and Eagle ny. The
Bronx .....+.. .+..st tt.t t*t. .hhloWh
"a ao--23 Forayth st.. y. I,eivraeo Tuknown
81 :3o--f5i w. .ist st, Eureka Art Co.
~ so--24o Monroe st.. Nftnroe Bed Co.
Unknown
i:4o--.OG Madison st.. Maxine Forbes.
Unknown
4:2o--3i7 ~ 10th st.. The Bronx.
Cathcris-, .--rt ......t... .Inknown
anN-s2l~a =. - First av, auto; Her
.rit Davis ....... ,...., Unknown
6:50--fGth 81. and First Nv, auto
Yctia Hlllender .............. Slight
7;eo-432 West Broadway ljerman
;so2es Ncst isth st sam sohn.. Unknown
s:io-t3I llast ieist St.. Tho Bronx;
s.so-in ,svns 81 200 WORTH y, taxi
lrilW repnFtfrN1ff4Ifs8 blNnovn
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
SAIL SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER ..
Steamers Due in New York.
ME THrRsDAY. SEPTEMBER !.

steamor. From. Agents.
AInrlch Hernusand 18th. -
kistern Barry 11th.......s.. .FurneSs- why
Bunan, Santiago lst............ United trult
Rouruemouth. Cardiff 23d.J II Winchester
Delaware, Liverpool 23d ....+4...R l. Hague
Elswick Grange, Cardiff 10TH
j RI Winchester
Fort Victoria bermuda ath. .Fmrness- Witty
Hcmertc, Southampton 30fh. White Star Line
LiynRston,a. Liverpool 2Sd .Furness- Witty
Matoppo Cape Town Aug 1... Norton-Iilly
Metnpan, Kingston I'd. .......... United Fruit
Mcnonhnec. London 10Th,
Atlantic Transport Line
Port Hacking. Liverpool 25th Funch -Edye
Rofalind, Haiisn. iih...,...R Red Cross Line
Saiacia. Clyde I'D. 4......4... Donaldson Line
The t.ambs Alexandria i1th...,. United Am
vesuvio. Penarth I'D. .,.,.... Italia America
DUE FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 3.
Aden Maru, Cardiff 18TH. =. SUZUKI a Co
Algonquin. Turks Island Sd .... Clyde Line
America, Genoa 23th.t...t. ..t.... Italia Am
Aauitnnin Southampton 2d. ~, Cunard Line
Cnrmania Liverpool 3iHt..4... Cunard Line
CITY Of Atlanta. Savannah 5th. Ocean SIS co
Dungeners. Shields I'D. ..s....... y Nav
vi Vale. Galveston ~. .t..... southern Fac
ri Iago New Orleans ID .... Southern Pac
Esperanga. Havana 5th...,.4.... Ward Line
Mcdonnell & Truda
'''''''e Furness- withy
Monmouth. Cardiff 22d ..... Baltic SIS Co
Nleuw Amsterdam. Rotterdam. Holland Am
President Harding. Southampton 3iat.
Rocharnbeau, Bordeaux soth. French Line
samland, Denzlg gath, Red star Line
Slam cry. Shields ieth...s...,,'.sV NAY
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
&c NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD
CLOSING OF MAILS.

promptly indicated beo. sas General d r ofs ase s
ar,maicl a
Foreign Station
mail office .
mu
whlh i
Of
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
RT OF NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 6, 1922
DUE SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER ..

Aidan. Liverpool 26th. Booth SIS Co
Bolivian. Manchester 21th. White Star Line
Clan Macbrayne. 81 MIchaels 22d.
Barber Lines
conte Rosso. Genoa Goth. 81. Lloyd Sabaudo
Paris, Havrc Sd. 3d.....+.......... French Line
Sutton Hall. Palermo 18th. ... Norton Lilly
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER ..

Europe. Africa and West Asia via Hawre
(mail must be specially addressed), str LA
SAVOIE. 80 AM (sup AM -.
Europe, Africa ard West Asia via Plym-
outh and Cherhourg (mail must he specially
addressed) also parcel post mails for Bel
gium. Luxemburg and Belgian Congo via
Antwerp. str FINLAND. AM (sup 0: 80
AM -.
Europe. Africa and West Asia via Cher
bourg and Southampton (mail must be spe-
cialiy addressed). str HOAiERIC. 8 AM (sup
1890 AM -.
Netherlands Cparcel pos. mails and spe-
cially addressed correspondence VIA Rotter-
dam. str WESTERDYK. . AM.
Europe, Africa and West Asia Canary
Islands, Syria and Palestine must be spe-
cially addressed1 Via Plymouth and Cher
hourg; also parcel post mails for Great
Britain. Ireland, France and the countries
mentioned in notes and below via Plym-
outh and Cherbourg, and parcel post mails
for Germany, Austria, Czecho-Sovakia.
Hungary and Switzerland via Bremen str
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT (sea post). AM
(sup 1880 AM ~.
Italy. GREECE and Yugo- Slavia Especially
addressed only Via Naples, Patras and
Gravosa; also parcel post mails for Yugo-
Slavia str ARGENTINA $3.50 AM.
Italy parcel post mails and specially ad-
dressed correspondence via Naples. str
EUROPA. II AM
Greece. Turkey and Rumania Especially
addressed only) via Piraeus, Constantinople
and Constanza: also parcel post mails for
Greece and Rumania. str KING ALEXAN-
DER, 1890 PM
The New York herald., 1922-09-07

Almanac for New York Sept. z.
sun rises.... 81 Moon rises. g 20 PM
sun eets........ 6 20 Moon eets.. 80 AM
TIME OF HIGH WATER SEPTEMBER 4.
Sandy Hook. ......,.. 10 AM 3 90 PM
Governors Island. .t 43 AM 50 PM
Hell Gate (Astoria). 10 - AM 10 40 PM
The time given in the above table Il East
ern standard time and 4 furnished by tho
The New York herald., 1922-09-07

SAIL THURSDAY. SEPTEMibEis q
Acropolis. Piraeus. &c. 26 Bkyn. PM
FL Captain. New Orleans. 81 y r.
Hanea. Hamburg. SO y R......... Noon
Inca. San Domingo. &c. 80 Bkyn. Noon
Tacoma liverpool "a R..... Noon
Ia Touraine Havre 81 " r.. II 100 AM
Nlnnekahda Hamburg, IS y R.. IL 100 AN
Morro Castle. Havana. &c. 13 r 100 IN
Ohioan Seattle. &c, Bush Docks,
sama. Santiago. &C. : n. ...... -
Santa Lulsa. Valparaiso, &c. 80
Taormina, Naples &c. 07 r.. Noon
Virginia. Cape Haitian. -
West Eldarn. Bordeaux, Hoboken -
SAIL FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 8.
Banan. Kingston. . " R........... -
Bogota Kingston. &c. "a y R.. Pm
clontarf Constantnople, 81 Bklyn. -
Erie. Kobe 5Tth st, Bkyn. -
Montserrat, Cadlz, &C. p R.. AM
Munargo Nassau. &C. f. r.. Moor
Paria, st Thomas, &c, ~ y Re-. PM
Tannmo San Juan Z " R...... Noon
SAIL SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 0.
Argentina. Naples. Bush Docks.
BklNn ..s-...st...*. s.s.ssss.s = wv = "
Calamares. Havana. y R....... IL 100 AN
Camaguey. Santiago. 10 Bklyn...
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
MAnINE-roR SALE oR MANrEp.

For SABEs-Band saws, timber and barrel
hooks, galley pumps, taps. dies, steam
tables, r. u. engines, evaporators, cylinder
oil. Phone Whitehall 249T. Room 2I2S
Whitehall building.
WANTED-One 1 ton ice machine, complete
with condenser. and two ton single deck
wlnches. ". CHRYSTAL IRON WORKS, pS
Nanhyke st., Brooklyn
StfB-CHASER, IN perfect condition. just
overhauled. fully equipped. ready for sea,
for sale cheap. FRANK. Rector 1881.
FOR sALE--Tug, built 1891 engine - inches
square, draft feet; $500. MCINTOSH
AGENCY. ii Broadway. Bowling Green Io5
WANTED--several boats for the Barge
Canal both with and without power, largo
rize. CALAsEA SHIPPING CO.. INC, IL
state st., New York, Phone Bowling Green
1850,
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CEN
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES, &C.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER ;

Puerto Plata, San Pedro de Macors and
San Domingo City. str INCA, 0 80 AM.
Yucatan and Campeche (Cuba and other
parts OF Mexico must he specially addressed)
via Havana. Progreso. Vera Cruz and Yucca
tan, str MORRO CASTLE. II AM (D.
Canal Zone. Panama. El Salvador (prints,
&c). Nicaragua Except East COAST. ANA
pala City. Choluteca (also prints. &c, for
Nacaome. Tegueigalpa and Yuscaran) In
Honduras. Cauca and Narino Departments
Of Colombia. Ecuador, Peru Except Iquitos)
Bolivia and Chile (other parts of Honduras
must be specially addressed) via Crstohal,
Talara. Calao. Molendo. africa, Iauique. An
tofagasta, Coquimho and Valparaiso, str
SANTA LUTSA. g 80 AM 90.
Cape Haiti and Port de Paix (other parts
of Haiti must be specially addressed) via
Cape Haiti and Port au Prince. str vIR-
GINA 10 20 AN
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
THURsDAY. sEfTEMBEn ;

Enrope, Africa and West Asia Cork and
Queenstown must be specially addresseal VIA
Plymouth and Chefbaurg; also parcel post
mails for Great Britain. Ireland. France and
the countries mentioned IN notes and II
below via Plymouth and Cherbourg, and par
eel post mails for Germany. Austria. C2echo-
Siovakia Hungary and Swltze rland via Ham
hurg. str AfINNEKAlIDA tsea postl. Z AN
(sup o AM 10.
Cork ana Queenstown Via Queenstown
(other parts Of Ireland and other countries
must he specially addressed). via Liverpool,
str LACONIA, s AM fsUp Q so AM ~.
Azores Islands utaly must he specially
Addressed via Ponta peisada and Naples (:
also parcel post malls for Azores Islands
and Italy, str TAORMlSA. q AN.
Greece and Turkey Especially addressed
ony) Via Piraeus and Constantinople; also
parcel post mails for Greece, str aero
POLLS. O:30 AM.
Europe, Africa and West Asia via Havre
fmail must be specially addressed), str
la T0uRAINE. 7:30 AM (sup . AM -.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 8.
Spain Especially addressed only) via Cadiz
and Barcelona; also parcel post mails for
Spain. Canary Islands. Ceuta. Melila and
Tangier In Morocco, str M0NTSERRAT,
6 80 AM ~.
Turkey. Bulgaria and Rumania Especially
addressed only) via Constantinople, Burgas
aud Constan2a: also parcel post mails for
Bulgaria and Rumanla. str CLONTARF
10 NJ
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS DUE
AT NEW YORK.

Str HoMErtC due Sept with MALE from
Austria, Belgium. British India. Czecho-
Sloyakia, Denmark. Egypt, France, Ger
many, Great Britain. Greece. Hungary
Italy Lithuania, Netherlands. Norway
Poland Portugal. Rumania. South Africa
Sweden, Switzerland. Turkey and 1ugo-
Slavia. Steamer left Southampton and Cher
bourg Aug 80.
Str AQUITANTA due Sept 8 with mails from
Austria. Belgium. Denmark France, Ger
many. Great Britain. Hungary Llihuania,
Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Rumania
Sweden. Switzerland. Finland and Russia
Steamer left Southampton Sept 2.
Str PARIS due Sept with mails from
Czecho-Slovaka, France. Italy, POLAND
Portugal Rumania and Soain. Steamer LEFT
Havre Sept ..
Str ADRIATIC due Sept 10 with mails
from Great Britain. Steamer left Liverpool
Sept ..
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER s.

Bahamas Cincluding Inagua and Fortune
Ialands) and City Of Antilla. Cuba (other
via Nassau and Antilla, str MUNARGO.
AM.
Haiti (except prints. &C, for Cape Haiti
and Port de Pax) and Colombia, except
Cauca. Narino and Magdalena Departments
fJamaica must be specially addresscd) via
Port au Prince, Kingston, Cartagena and
Savanilla, str BOGOTA. III AM
st Thomas, ST Croix, Saba ST Martins.
ST Enstatius, Trinidad. Ciudad Bolivar and
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
NOTE A-pARcEL rosr MAILS VIA :


CNyasnl
Gambia
game
Algeria.
an in
F s
h and
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
s,rrRpAY. sEprnInrH ..

Guiana via ST Thomas. 81 gralx. trinidad
GEORGETOWN and Parame .!bo, str P-NsIA
Z
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
NOTE n-PARCEI POST MAILS wa FRANCE-To AlgerIn
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.

eselss sa on Thne1
S SEPTEMBER o.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19

John r. Wilson and wife. $4,000.
Bennett street north of Taylor
street, Joseph G. Sullivan from AL
bert F. Polk. trustee. $500.
Rodney street. northeast corner
Lancaster avenue, Harry Usher and
wife from Elmer b. Boyior and
wife, $500.
Lombard street southowest oor-
ner OF Twelfth street. Sarah London
from Joseph H. Gould, sheriff. $3.50.
Fifth street east Of Lombard
street, George W. Maoklem from
Stella Buszyka and wife, 1850.
Adams street southeast corner
Elm street, Herman Stsinke and wife
from Josefa Boricky and husband.
$500.
VanBuren street northwest oor-
ner Chestnut street, Harmon Stein
ke and wife from John Laskowski
and wife, $4,000.
Fifth street west of Franklin
street. Joseph T. Pagan and wife
from Mary Mahoney, $4,000.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
|lSS2 2s|IsalI'l! I, .}''..I.||
Inn
I.I.g. ! 2sl s...I

Transfers OF city realty were re-
corded yesterday by City Registrar
Charles H. Simmons. as follows:
Grubbs Lane. south OF Vandever
avenue, Clarence Frain from JOS.
II. Gould, sheriff., $3.50.
Fifth street, west of Jackson
street. Abraham Jane from Mary
@. Casey, $4,000.
Beech street east of Harrison
street. Wladyslaw Dobrzynowski and
wife from Frank Frank Rutynowslki
and wife, SLABS.
Twenty-seoond street west Of
Harrison street, - : - - and
wife from Ralph p. Dale. Jr.. and
wife, $S400
Third street east OF Lincoln
Evening journal., 1922-05-19

street, Antonio ID. Leonardo and
wife from Madeline Fischback
$3.50.
Sycamore street west OF jackson
street. Alexander Kalinowsld and
wife from Joseph II. Gould. sheriff.
s2195.
Thirty-sfxth street southeast of
Spruce street, Elizabeth J. whitaker
and william Sapp from CarmiDe
Penardo, 1925.
Fruioh greet north of Ninth
street, May T. Hughes from Albert
f Polk, trustee, $4,000.
Commerce street east OF Dock
street, James ]. O'Neil from e. Paul
dupont and wife, s55,00o.
Rodney street north OF Sixth
street, Nicholas Donofiro and wife
from Sallie P. Dixon, $500.
Parkway west OF Grant avenue,
Robert II. Richards from Rachel S.
Porter, $4,000.
Walnut street north OF Ninth
street. Afhe Jones 'and wife from
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
BY MRS. MAX WEST,

BY MRS. MAA WESI'
Late OF the United States Children's
Bureau.
Shall I wean the baby in hot
weatherf
This question L. asked by many
mothers wnoss babies are approach
ing the age OF one year. The best
answer probably is ~do not wean
the baby suddenly. in the very midst
OF the hot spell
But, on the other hand, II Is most
unwise TO keep the baby at the breast
after the milk has become scanty
and poor IN quality. The best plan
is TO begin the weaving process by
the sixth month, or thereabouts. CIV
ing a little properly nodded fresh
milk, once a day,
From this age on, each month may
see the gradual Introduction or GER
tain foods and the cautious substi-
luton of bottle for breast feedings.
until by the tenth month. or a little
earlier or later. as the case may be,
the baby is well accustomed TO the
new food and can be fed thus
Evening journal., 1922-05-19

be made to keep up the supply OF
breast milk, even II a little supple
mentary bottle food must occasion
ally be given.
In such GASES. II is best to strip
both breasts at each nursing, giving
the supplementary milk only after
the baby has taken all the breast
milk he can get
II. however. tho baby must be fed
on the bottle. II win be well to make
the feedings weaker than usual
when the weather is very hot. II Is
far better 20 underfeed the baby for
a little while. than to run the FISK
of an attack OF diarrhea.
The easiest way to weaken the
food is 10 pour of an ounce or more
from each bottle and make up the
amount Of fluid by adding an equal
ouanitv Of water. or the milk and
supar may be decreased and the wa
Ter increased when the feedings are
made up.
II the baby does not care to eat
40 not urge his food upon him. A
tagging appetite is very common IN
summer. and the baby will make UP
for his lack, as soon as the cooler
days come. Give him a great deal OF
cool mot iced) drinking water 1t is
well TO boil all tho water used for
the baby. II can be cooled in glass
lars. either on ice or by standing the
Jars in running water.
Little babies should be given drink
ing water in a nursing bottle be-
tween feedings and at night Older
ones should me offered water very
frequently.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19

Despite the inclement weather OF
last night the musical program given
at the Brack-Ex NJ. e. Church was
well attended. The proceeds will be
devoted TO the church funds.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19

through tho hottest weather in
safety.
II the baby is still in the nrst half
Of the first year every EFFORT should
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
EXTRA SPECIAL.

Your unrestricted choice
of all our $40. $3.50, SIS
and $3.50 Wraps and
Wrappy Coats. all sizes on
hand in all the desirable
colors; 65 left, to cTA.95
be sold Sat. at 1l4
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
EXTRA SPECIAL

We have 500 Gingham
Street and Porch Dresses,
trimmed in organdy sashes,
collars and cuffs, in small
checks, stripe and plaids.
All colors. Sizes SO to 46.
Values $3.50 to S., @1.59
N' ...... VA
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
ENTERTAIN AT BRACK-Ex

CTomorrow, Care of bottled mflk.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
addresses KiIUGniS
Club at NOondGy Luncheon

Robert NJ. Snyder. assistant man
ager of the Chamber of Commerce.
addressed the members OF the XII
wants club az their regular weekly
luncheon Thursday noon at the
oliver hotel His subject was MAX
ing South Bend Safer" He gave
a brief history OF safety work since
its beginning and of the develop
ment which it has undergone. tell
ing Of the organization of a South
Bend Safety council which was or
ganized under the direction Of the
Chamber Of Commerce TO oversee
a year round program of safety first
in this city.
A collection was taken TO com
pIete the fund which viii be used IN
entertaining the children OF the
Orphans home at the circus Friday,
July 21 a baseball game between
the club team and the Firemen was
announced for Friday afternoon al
500 o'clock at Leeper park.
The oral boost for the day came
from Walter Fassna Cit Of the In
diana Lumber Co. a concern estab-
Ished in South Bend As years ago
Mr.. FassaScht described various OF
the processes Of manufacture con-
nected with the business.
The desert. at the luncheon came
I'm the form Of watermelOns, the gift
of Ernest Piowaty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
NEWBERRY FEARS
EXIT AS SOL0NS
SEEK HIS SCALP
Second Trial Appears Inevit-
able as Anti-Newberry
Men Win in Primary.

WASHINGTON. July 13-CBy 7.
y. s)-Sen. Truman H Newberry,
republican. Michigan. fears the in
evl:able necessity OF standing trial
again before the tribunal OF his col
leagues for possession Of his seat in
the senate. Il was learned today.
A new anti-Newberry movement
has been launched under cover"
following the defeat OF two strong
Newberry supporters liz recent re-
publican primaries.
Sponsors Of tho movement. IL was
learned intend 10 force a second
Newrberry trial similar TO the sec
and Lorimer trial, as soon as the
new congress convenes next March.
Newbery won his seat last Janu-
airy by a margin OF five votes. the
nomination II one more anti-New-
berry republican for the senate, It
was said. would place Newberry's
seat IN absolute jeopardy as it would
wipe out his margin and give his
opponents a lead Of one vote
Indications today were that the
Newberry case would De reopened
by Sen. Lafollette. republican, Wis
consin; Sen. Ladd. republican, North
Dakota, o. former Gov. Frazier Of
North Dakota. If the latter is e$ected
10 fill Sen. McCumber's seat. At
the same time Col. Brookhart, Of
Iowa, was nominated in the repub-
lican primaries on the pledge he
would move TO reopen the Newberry
case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
LYDICK

Mrs A Moore. Miss Margaret
D!tsch and Miss Isabelle Polnatse-.
Of Goshen. were guests ~ the home
~ Mr.. and Mrs william Trumbis
Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Conrad and
daughters. Dorothy Ruth and Lu-
ellie OF Milwaukee. WIS. were week
end guests ot Mr.. and Mrs J "
Warner.
Floyd Cauman. OF LaPorte. called
on relatives IN this vicinity Sunday
Mr and Nrs ROY Peterson and
son. Kenneth. M and Mrs william
Tumble. BIT and Airs Marvin
Tumble and daughter. Marjorie.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Hclston and
sons Mr. and Mrs Charles Smo-s<e.
and children SIR and Mrs Jacob
Watkins. Mr and Mrs Ernest
Kempf Mrs. Clarence NI-Elken. Mrs
Lydia Brown and Mss Dorothy
Straup motored 20 V.cks5u-E. Mich
Sunday and attended the EvanEel.-
cal church Rev Z0uer. the pastor
was formerly OF this place
Mr. and Mrs n F S0lunev. OF
South Bend. was a week end guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred strong
Miss Audrey Smous entertained
the Sunshine class ~ The Lydici
church "Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peterson and
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Peterson mo-
tored 70 Cnver Ind. Sunday
Mesrs LysIe and WAYNE Nearpass
81 Terre Haute. srent Friday wlth
Orvsle Long
The " o. w Ladies Circle wiz
hold a picnic dinner a. Lake Park
Friday
Mr.. ana Mrs William Mccormick.
OF South Bnn6 called on Mr. and
Mrs F. CauGn5n Saturday after
noon
NJ Frank GroGey ard Miss En-
ma Grodey ~ Lincoln way W. were
guests q lI-. and Mrs Fred Feasen-
/ hizer Sunday evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
Sanitary Engineer Visits
City as Complaint Result

John c. Digs sanitary engineer
Of the Indiana Department of Con-
servation. was in the city Thursday.
called here 10 investigate a COM
plant made against a local render
ing plant, from which, It was stated,
there existed a communicating over
flow into the St. Joseph river.
These cases said Digs, call for
Investigation and where found con-
Eliminating the water of rivers, We
order proper treatment for such
overflow"
DSggs stated that the departments
principal aim was TO keep the rivers
as clear as possible and freed Of all
foreign matter that would, because
Of its nature, work against fish con-
servatiOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
BIG REDUCTIONS

n the July Clearance Sale at the Lit
tie Folks shop, Blackstone Fheater
T1yock. Adv. 1875
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
AUTEN CHAPEL

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Poole. OF
South Bend, are visiting the latter's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. David White
man.
The Live Wires enjoyed a picnic
at Riddles lake on the Fourth.
Miss Elsie Radtke is the guest Of
her aunt, Mrs. Homer Hall. Of
Lakeville. She is recovering from a
slight conclusion Of the brain caus-
ed by an accident on last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weller and
children OF Sumption Prairie, Mr.
and Mrs. Forest Schafer and son. Of
Wyatt, Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Cauff-
man. Of Portage Prairie. and Mr.
s