davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29
RULING REGARDING PAYMENT
 OF ATTORNEYS. ACCOUNTS

Among the changes noted in the new Connecticut Practics Book, $ copy of E. Parsons of the superior court for this coanty, is one regarding the payment of accounts owed ths court By attorneys,
 Section ls, page 2b2, of the new prac- tice book reads as follows:
 The ciefk Shall mali to- each attorney or firm Of attorneys, in the first week of sach month, A bill for any fees that may be, due from them to the state and pays able. to him fn it's behalf, and said bills must 6e paid to him within one month after they Are 50 mailed. If any attorney shaIl omit 50 to pay any such bin, the clerk shall not enter his na4ns off the tor any party. thsreattsr, until such bill shall bS .pald
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29
h- | REDS riaSa ssoaRs x soo oosrssr

The production for the eighth week pf tho egg laying contest at storrs was better than any previous eighth weeks production by over 90 eggs., 1913 egss better than the syerase yield tot the iAst years production for the sane week. The total for all pens was 2sse ekks ct a yield of nearly thlrtY-sssen per cent. A ben of Rhode island Reds entered by Fetnslde Farm, Foxboto, Mass, was ln first place for the week with a protec- ton Of eggs. Frank P, Nattts6a's pen
 of white wyandottes from Bridgeton. R. l.. tied for second place with a pen of white Leghorns entered by s. e. Me Lean of South Glastohbutys Conp.. .giitA a yield Of 45 ekss each A peH bt 'While Wyandotkes owned by Lady Ahdetson ts
 Harold Enklafd. was third *lth d scoft of IS esks. Roy H. yysitef pen .os WhltS LegEorns from c6ileke Park. M-.. Hli
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29
BOYS CONFESSIONS CLEAR UP SERIES OF PETTY BREAKS

case for the past 0ay or two, and ;he matter was brought 10 a Climax Thurs day with the confession of all three boys implicated. The police. according to the provisions of the juvenile court law, call ed in Probation Officer Hill during the examination of the boys. The boys names were not announced. in accordance with the provisions of the law regarding the examination of children
 Practically all of the articles taken by the boys have been recovered by the po- lice and are now at the police station.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29
SANTA CLAUS HELD
 uF BY SNOW STORM

Owing to the storm Santa Claus was unable to arfiTe al the Trinity Episcopal church Tkarsd&y evening when the Sun Bay sciooi Christmas festival was held, ahead itS the chiiafsn of the ehnfch and each ehild wak made hapby, Thete was a large s4teHdznce at the social h Spite of the sWifllne han and biting Wind and all enjoyed q ptezsapt syening in the church psriofs me ttAinn1ert con tihn pictures of fkftles knd indians, which were enjoyed by both young and old. S z
 me ataik was in chAtes Of Perciyal W.. Chapman and Rev. !. .Eldred Brown, rectcr ot the church. me tree, which VAS 6eAptifully decoratkd. was ia charge Of the Misses Helen Lewis and Helen Cutran. Petcivai ". Chapn1hn had charge of ming ths boxes With Christ mas candy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29

The confession of three boys, one 15 years of age and the other two II, has cleared up the mystery surrounding the recent series of petty breaks in this city. The boys have admitted to the police and Probation Officer Edwin Hill that they entered several places in the central part of the city and also that they entered place in New London. Probation Officer Hill said Thursday evening that the trio of youthful offenders will be given a hearing in the juvenile court.
 The police have been working on the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29
VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF -
 IN COMMON PLEAS cOUR1

VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF
 IN COMMON PLEAe cOCRT
 A verdict for the plaintiff of &s62.5s vas rsturned by a jury in the court of common pleas in Now London Thursaay morning in the case of Louis Becken- stain against Abner Schwartz, both of Norwich. The suit was to recover pay rnent of a bill for $sSO on a contract for painting a house on Perkins avenue, Nor wich. The verdict wae for the full amount and interest.
 Evidence in the case was taken We'd Rcsday and the arguments were made by Attorney Reuben Taylor of Hartford for tEzS Sasa1atff and Attorney Max Boyer of New London for the defendant. Thurs gay morning Judge Charles B. waller made his charge to the jury which was Eiven the case at 1o.34, TstG==.s:::..2ss.; !-ith the verdict at 11.S0.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29
FREE TRIAL COUPON
fourth with . yield of 4 eEEs.

fourth with . yield of l4 egEs.
 How many Poo egg birds will there be in your Ock al the close Of the present hen year next October. This may sound like a hard question but the management of the contest believes il can give req. sonably accurate answer. Of ocursf there are many variations in breeds. va rieties and strains, but here's what ha: happened to Storrs during the last ter years with 120J Wysndottes. 1900 Ply mouth Rocks, 1900 Rhode Island Reds and 37O0 Leghorns; a total Of nesrly 5000 birds, every one of which made 8 full years record in the trspnesJ. Sc lect a random sample of 100 hens out oi their egg production will be accordinE to the following table.
 will lay less than 60 cSss
 9 will lay from 90 to ss GEES
 3z will lay from 100 to 14s eggs.
 4l wsll lay from l5O to ls9 eggs.
 Is will lay from 200 to 24s eggs.
 will lay 25o eggs.
 If we group these birds into only three classes 1t is found that eleven per cent Of them lay less than 100 eggs each, sew. enty-three per cent. lay from 100 to lss eggs each and only sixteen per cent. isy 200 eggs or better.
 The four leading pens in each of thu principal breeds are as follows: Plymouth Rocks
 Davidson Bros. white) Upton. | Mass. ......-.. -.....-...... i' c. B. Treadwell (Barred) Spencer, Mass. .................. 25s N. Y. ............'........... Isi Maurice-E. Bride (Barred) Hartford.
 Conn. ............ .......... is. Lewis Farms tBarred) DavisviIle. R. l. ..........-........ is' Albert T. Lenzen Cwhite) North At | tleboro, Mass. ........... iS'
 White WyAndottes
 Frank ?. Matteson. Davisville. R. L 5t | Obed c. Knight, Bridgeton. R L.. 5i Woodbridge Orchards. Woodbridge. l Conn ..--..-.--.--.------ sN Lady Andersen, Harold. England. ss Rhode Island Reds Fernside Farm, Foxboro. Mass. ~ 2s Jacob D. Jansen. North Haven. Conn. 2s Hall Farm. North Bennington. VI Q. e7 Harriet F. Lawton, Longmeadow. | Mass. ..................,.. zs I White LeEhorns
 Hollywood Farm, Hollywood. Wash. 90 Roy H. Waite. College Park. Md. sf Acrebridee Farm, Marlboro. Mass. 60 s. c. Mclean, South Glastonbury. Conn. ...................s 70
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29
SUES MINsON ESTATE
 F0R es.6oS bAArAaEss

Abbie x. Chnrcllill has filed suit against Charles A GRilnp, admr., of the essa4.. Inc late John H Mihson, of Waterford, to recover payment for services, which shs alleges she retiderea for Mir. Minson ia caring for, him frbn May, asi7, to aoout April i. 1922, the date ok his death.
 She presented $ elsish to the adlninis- trator and the .ciafsn was dissiioWea Dkfnakes of ss.1D6 are asked.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29
WEDDINGS.

Heroert H. Adams and Miss Augusts H. Freese, both of Norwich, were unit. ed in marriage Thursday evening b. Rev. E. J. Ayres, at h.s home, 27l West Main street. The single ring ser vice was used.
 MT. and Mrs. Adams will make iheii home In Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29
GALES FKAEfx sk1s
 E6sEs hEff fEG

Alton stoddard. Cafes Ferry, who had his ankle crushed on last Monday morn inS when the fnotorcScle on which hs was riding was in collision with a Ford left Ter Amputated Thursday at tas Lawrence and iemorial Associated h6spstAi ln New London. The blood re. fused to circulate in the limb.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29
AUToIsTs LINE UP
 FOE REGy1TRATIONs

! yF5 4
 me btaneh Sfhee of sSl motor vehicle department at the PH- zlAxn Furniture Company in New L2jadon. has the av- pearalice of the fn < of S theAtrs box ofice on the opsS lng night of A Sarah Bernhafdt attraction.
 A long line of people ,streamed through the tortaous route from the front door to the desk of ths clerks Hi day long "wednesday, and the peffof1n- ance will doubtless be repeated until Saturday night.
 The reason is that many people have, as usual, put of until the last few days the renewal of their Automotile regis tra&ionA
 rS6 poiicemen wsfs sk the branch ef. flee keeping the people in line and nov. ting the crowd along Ss. fast as the four elerks could attend to their wants. A wofnsti's age IS one Of hatursts
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29

Derby--F fifteen minutes after bsing notified that a party of eiopers nad tel egraphed to their people ih Rock lle, the Derby police had appts shsnded the two eohples attd had tslEh them into 6Hstodx They gAre their ,hafnes ss Ccrs Ryan fl: Margaret NswtoY, is , Ffed schewieKy, IS and Robert Bailara.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29
For PimpIy Skin PETERSON,S OINTMENT

'Ail pimples are Inflammation of the skin," says Peterson, 'tand the best and quickest way to get rid of them Is to use Petersorl's ointment" |" Used py millions for eczema, skin and scalp 1t Sl. ulcers, Sore feet and piles. Ali drI,k ,sts,S S5c, soc, S1.Oo, $2.5o, $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29

A man is always anxious t0 explain where he got his bad cold, but he is not SO willing to tell where he got his good umbrella.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29

Be sure Of VOLT fattsa calf before trsing the rrodigal role.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29
Ggarettes

George Kiiroy acted as toastmaster ana the following responded to toasts: Our Fraternity, T. Cornell; William J. Ethniey Edward Mckay; School Life, D. j. Suinvan; limitations, T. Dodd {; Atnietics, J. Fox.
 The committee in charge, comprising D. [. Sullivan, T. Connen and P. Connor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29

fHkHk 6 ns l1sIftask Esdsam . tin for burinesB reBulfs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29

AhkAD ths koers DsLivERED TO YouR HoME-sREAb ,ss PER hoAf 1kOlLs iIs DOZEN
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29
Abraham Waltz ebi ana isz West Main Street

hia rssSesd prices. 2 i-s psund Is.t tss brssa now ise, wAs i7s. s. bsana lsSt. how Sc. vas ies. Do1sn tsiih wsp ifs how~1se. Cup Cakes hsN iss as1sA were As. Pies 1se. Llsst estss fse. Blu. kisbsn Bread is ounce leaf, se.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29

' \ wonsh'a ags E ont q haturEs
 greatest secrets.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29
1trH ANNUAL BANQUEf OF
 PHI ALPHA MU SIGMA

The 18th annual banquet of the Phi Alpha Mu Sigma fraternity was held Thursday evening at the Wauregan ho- tel Covers were laid for 57. The menu was as follows: Blue Points on Half Shell Celery Olives Gherkins Chicken Soup h Creame Lobster, Newturg in Pattie Cases
 Potatoes Parisienne Praised Tenderloin Of Beef, i/ Fresh Mushroom Sauce
 Potatoes au Gratin
 Asparagus Tips on Toast
 Dinner Rolls Neapolttan Ice Cream
 Petit Tours caSarettes cirars
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29
How to Banish
 Piles

T6oIssndn Bless pr. LeOlhardt. thS
 Physician Who Discovered
 common Sense Remedy.
 if you think that the surgeons knife Ia ina only method of escape from the niserv of piles. it's because you haven't 6eaSC of the new treatment known as br. Econhardt's HEM-RO1D.
 The doctors treatment IS sptsrnaL Ry experimenting for years he aisopY- SSaS fhc exact cause Of piles and then want further and compounded remedy ihat would remove the cause. L1N.z to benefit by his discovery and so that Share will be no doubling or ,delay Lee q Csgood and all druggists are anthcfS iEsd to sell HEM-RO1E with guarantne thatt 1t will do as stated or money 0n that honorable basis every sut- eefgr should secure g package or pr. Eeoniardt's HEM-ROID today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29

7.3O D., m.-Uncle wiggily Bedtime story. Market reports.
 7l5 D. n1.-The Soil Doctor from the U. S. Department of Agriculture. 8 D. m.1Concert by Miss Alice Phra- nie ,violinist. Hortense PhranIe, pianist, Troy P Gcrum. baritone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
ALTERED CITY
TEAM TO MEET
KENDALVILLE
Capt. Bakers New Football
Lineup to Meet the Kendall
vile A. c.. SUNDAY.

Armed with several new players.
and pletely re-arranged lineup.
the Matz and Forsrbauer football
team Will travel to Kendallviue. this
morning. confident Of complete
victory over the fast KendalIviue
Athletic clubs eleven
Reorganization of the team was
effected during the early par, of the
week. and was followed by severe
scrimmages and training every eve
ming since the 18th The new line
up for today's game viii Doe ass fol-
lows: ends Martens. Neland and
Bauwcus; tackles Dennis and Beeh-
Ter; guards, J.. Heick and Hopp; CEN
ter. BeisbrOck or earns; quarter
back y Minzey; left half backs.
Rowland and Buysee; fun backs
GhySelinck and Neland and right
half backs. Crum and Gage. manr.
ger. Don Baker.
Rumor has il that the Kendall
vile aggregation outweighs the local
eleven considerably. and already
have several wins TO their credit this
season. Kendallvile's lineup is
practically the same as last years
which only permitted one defeat
during the entire season.
The local team accompanied by a
large number of rooters will leave
Mishawaka Sunday morning at 1924
o'clock, on the New York Central
line and viii return in the evening
about o'clock. A number Of friends
will also go in automobiles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
OMEGA CHAPTER OF
DELTA THETA TAU
INITIATES NINE
Hold Ceremony, Dinner and
Dancing at Cleaner Hall
Here Saturday.

The Misses Frances Doutel. Mar. .
Kraus Georgia Jaqua, Clara Grzesk.
Genevieve Smith. Olive Nelson. NIyr-
tie Humphreys, Margaret Blake and
Irene Brennan were the pledges in
itiated into the Omega chapter OF
the Delta Theta Tau sorority Satur-
day afternoon. The mem bers. ac-
cOmpanied by their sponsors. Mrs.
@ II. Haper and Mrs. r. Niles.
motored to the Cleaner hail, where
the formal initiation was held. The
han was prettily decorated in the
sorority colors of green and white
and other fall decorations A. s
o'clock five-course chicken dinner
was served IN honor OF the pledges.
The table decorations consisted OF
white roses and the place cards were
Delta Theta Tau insignias.
At 6 o'clock the Artist orchestra
arrived and the Deltas and their
friends enjoyed a program of dane
ing. One OF the features Of the eve
ming was stunts performed by the
pledges
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
BUSINESS SERVICE

FOR GOOD JOB painting and paper
hanging. bv contract or day Iry a.
LEOPOLD. sos Indians Av. Phone Ml-n.
2sza 1It39
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
CLUB
TO OPEN SEASON
TUESDAY EVENING
Sen. Robert Cousins and Wal
lace b. Amsbarry Will
Speak After Banquet.

The initial meeting of the Fellow
ship club for this season VIII be held
az the Alishawaka hotel. Tuesday
evening. oct "A. The meeting viii
be proceeded by a banquet. follow
ing which Senator Robert Cousins
and Prof. Wallace y. Amsbar-y. the
speakers OF the evening. VIII De IN
troduced
Wallace Bruce Amsbarry whose
poetry rs as different from the usual
rhymes as his rugged viriIe person
atty differs from the usual modern
poet. brings with him "a zestfuI elC-
Quence. sugges tive Of the great out
doors
Mr.. Amsbarry comes before the
Fellowship club as the result OF a
special request of members Of the
club who heard his lecture-recital
o. Jean Bapuste and his Brethren
before the Fellowship CLUB i'm 1920.
Mr.. Amsbarry is 40 preS-nt lecturer
on general Iitera ture ar the Armou
Institute of Technology. az Chicago.
II is said that the subject of his
lecture at the coming meeting VIII
be The Poet Of Pockerbie Street
and THE Singer OF the Seven Seas. %
two of his most popular subjects.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
M. H. S. FOOTBALL
TEAM DOWNED BY
WARSAW ELEVEN
One of the Fastest Games Play
ed Ends In Defeat for LO-
cal Team. Il to 0.

Although the Nishawaka nigh
school football eleven was defeated
by Warsaw high, Saturday after
noon. the unusually large crowd
who attended saw one of the gamest
football scraps staged on the local
gridiron for some time. The last
whistle found the score Il to o in
favor Of the visitors
From the kickoff by Bostwick.
which carried the pigskin 20 War
saws 80 yard line. both teams play
Cd exceptionally good football Sirst
blood was drawn by Rogers. full
back for the visitors. who crossed
he remaining eight yards OF terri
cory by "a clever end run, after War
saw had fought their way up from
Mishawaka's % yard line A poor
IS kicked ball failed 20 go over the
goal post. and the score stood 6 20
o. favor OF Warsaw.
Two beautiful forward passes fea-
tured the rest of the first half. both
together accounting for over 40
yards With a scaHt three Yards 20
go. Bostwick carried the ball over
for tie. Interference prevented
the goal kick from registering.
Hard fighting characterized the
rest Of the game, clever team work
10y the Warsaw eleven assisting
Stamates 20 put over the winning
touchdown i'm the final quarter.
The grit of the local team was
tested 20 the uttermost during the
second half Of the game. and they
responded splendidly showing the
results Of the last weeks hard prac-
tice under Coach Skaar. The eX-
cepti0nal playing of Capt. Funson.
Bostwick and Gerard won the APP
plause of the fans several times. as
did the work OF Stauates and Ros-
ers OF the Warsaw team
Following Ia the lineup of the
Mishawaka team: Ends Baker Hi
Ter and Dennis. right tackle. Bor-
ley and Kraus; right guard. Scheer
and Moon: center Lovelel; quarter
back. Gerard. right half, Fisher
fu,lback. Bostwick; left half. Capt
Funson
The warsaw lineup was as follows.
Ends. stokes and l.. Stokes; tack
les. Rice and Hin; guards. Siders
and Belt: centere Haymaker; quar-
te~back. Stamates. right half " U.s.;
fullback. Rogers, left halfhack.
PenceL Referee. Hunt south Bend.
Head linesman Beehler. Mishawa-
ka
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

NNNTTU-At once. Isl class plumber.
good wages steady work. apply ,'9 y
seventh ST. Phone 1870 ~
WANTED am around carpenters at
once Can Mi>hawaka ISIS.
FOR SALE 81 acre farm in Michigan.
nm clear. good land reasonable, 500.
can m Iif Sarah S.. Mish
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
Printlng-stationer,

PAINTERS = CaTter's aud Dutch Boy
Tad 100 10 lots $40 I'D. 800 D.. lots,
SO 40 Drderz taken evenings also
Phone MIsh8waka 1870 g. T. Cook,
broprietor. 1902 So Fourth ST. Misla.
4tlA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

Miss ALICE Whitbeck were married
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Whitbeck, So
dus, y. Y. yesterday at high noon.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. j. a. Burnett pastor u
the First Presbyterian church. MisL-
awake. father of the. groom. The
bride is a popular young lady Of
Sodus. She is well known here
having visited at the home Of her
sister. Mrs. ID. @. Wright, $40 Lin
coin way T., on several occasions.
The groom is one OF Mishawaka'
well known young men. He is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
EMPLOYMENT
Help wanted-Female

WANTED Competent second maid, VIII /
fr- 90 help with care OF children Mrs- /
~ ~ Dodge iC2 Lincoln W. East
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
Fight Results in the
4rrest of TtCO Brothers

Julius and James GauI. two broth
ers residing at $40 f. Fourth ST.,
were arrested on Cedar st Saturday
morning about 10 o'clock They are
alleged to have visited a home at the
corner of Madison and short SITS,
and engaged i'm fight The police
were called to the home. but on
their arrival the men had left. The
officers captured the two brothers on
Cedar ST They were taken 10 the
city Jail where they were charged
with intoXicatiou They furnished
bonds for their appearance in court
Monday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
BOYs ENTERTAIN GIRLS.

Roys of the junior department Of
the NJ. +. sunday school entertained
the girls of that department last
evening. a program including "A
sketch on Evening Life at Home"
was given by Mr.. and Mrs. Stroll:
George Reinoehl gave a violin solo.
accompanied on the piano by Mrs.
Reinoehl. Arthur Dahlgren OF
South Bend a noted cartOoniSt ac-
cOmpanied by his wife and daugh-
ter, Ruth also entertained the au-
dience Ice cream and cake were
served
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
SPEED THE DAY:

PERFECTION, Ind. oct II. - a
goose hatched on the farm OF r.
b. Benson. two miles north Of
Pierceton IA weeks ago now tips
tho scales at 10 pounds Accord
ing TO Benson turkeys viii be plen-
tiful In Kosciusko county for
Thanksgiving day and the Christ
mas holiday season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
HALLOWEEN PARTY

MS + r Shemberger VIII enter
tain the Euphemica class Of the
Methodist church at her home. 926
+. Third So. next Tuesday evening
The meeting VIII be in the nature
OF q Halloween party. Contests and
q dress parade viii be among the
features Of the evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

Mrs g. IS Burton and Mrs. II.
rs ellis eut -.ai0ed the members Of
th- Eercau Bible class % the First
rra-hy .ar..u Church at the formers
home sol E-g,water dr. Friday
even rg The affair was in the nat
ure OF q Hal owe'eu party. A mis-
s.ouary aud social program was en-
tnr.d N-e W.rlfred Wunderlich
contributed uke.aIee selection
Rffr-slments were served
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
THIENES GEr SD

Thieves broke into the home OF
Steve Seegar 712 Oak ST.. early Sat
urday morning and stole $50 and a
pocketbook containing a key and
two pad lock keys, early saturday
morning. Entrance was gained
through a window The matter was
reported 10 the police,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

graduate of the NIshawaka High
school. of the Monhaut College, Ill,
also Of Purdue university He Is
a member of the Phi Delta Pheta
fraternity He is the son Of Rev.
Dr. and Mrs. J a. Burnett, 112 :
Union st, and is employed in the
traffic department of the Studeba-
ker corporation.
AR aud Mrs. D. c. Wright an
family. Rev Dr. Burnett and family
of this city attended the ceremony
The newly married couple viii re-
side i'm their newly furnished home
on Clay ST.. MishaWaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
TOMATOES PAY.

SIDNEY. Ind. oct. 20. - Forty
nine farmers residing in the vicini-
- Of Sidney were this year paid
s652-.sS for their tomato crop by
local canning plant. The same
company paid out S3.600.45 IN wages
az Sidney this summer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
NOTICE 10 THE PUBIC.

We have no agents around the
city soliciting coal orders for the
Grange Elevator Company. All or
ders should be placed at our ONCE
OF else call Mishawaka 1872. We
can assure you quality. price serv-
ice and weight guaranteed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

CastIeman's New Coal Yard offers
you the highest quality Of coal 50
for the best grade OF Indiana. $40
for the best grade OF Illinois. f1I for
the best grade o. West Virginia
Manhattan coal S1O.75. Phone Mish.
1859 -Adv.-s II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
GTIsTs o. nARFNrs-

Mrs. ". II. Imbodv and daughter.
Helen Mae and son. Wayne Harri-
son, Fort Wayne. arrived yesterday
TO visit with the formers parents
Mr. and Mrs Charles l.. Ostrander,
1902 Lincoln way ".
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
GRANGE ELEVATOR 90.

Little Betty. truly "a good soft coal
-"Se-vice and Quality" our motto
Consumers Coal and Ice Co
phone Mishawaka 1870 or Misha-
w7ka 1856. ady6:f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
CONDITION IMPROVED.

The condition of Day Desk Serg-
John r. Jarrett. who has been SER
iously H. with the influenza is re-
ported as being somewhat improved
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
i IMPROVING

The condition OF Mrs. Ben Mauch
81 $. West -. who underwent an
operation az s.. Joseph's hospita.
Friday is reported as being much
improved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
CALLED TO KANSAS.

Mrs Ida Rerner. - =. Eighth ST..
and her sister Mrs. Amanda Schaum
have been called 20 Peabody. Kan,
by the critical illness Of their sister
Mrs. Kate Staiey. who recently suff-
cred a stroke Of paralysis