davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18

TLE-Receipts 1850. market ar-
tive shipping steers s. 2JN9. butcher
grades S7.25d 30. heifors $500 &. 90.
cows s. 2jHC - bulls 81 ION D. feeders 50
n6O. milk COWS and sfrincrrs $3.50 no
CALVES Receipts 200. market ar-ive
Gull 90 choice S30g.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipt. NJ geo .
market active Market S1f0 1f choice
lambs SEA 1870 Gull to fair S1n 10 year.
liugs S3FI y -
Hogs Receipts 14400 market active.
Workers S11Nl 11J. pigs SIT mixed Sffn
1l.lj. heavy Sl0H11. rogEhs $500
stays $1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18

CHICAGO. April -Recrfrt-
10000 market higher Top S1Of5 Uu.
81 90N lo.5j heavyweight $40 1UI1o A.
medium weight $40 -. light we iEht $40 81
I10 go light lights NluN ~ 90. Ees-r
hacking s0ws. rough Stna -n. uetl rE
sows. smooth s. 7Jll g15- PIGS SHI tr-2-
SHEEP Receipt. GOO. marEf.
lower Gull and common SgU in. jam
S11 .2JTI 1880. vparIing wethers So 7sn --
ewes So 50W9 81 cUll and common N|
$50
CATTLE Receipts iG1un market Ir.I
1Jc higher Choice AMI prime S-.sF0 -
common So l10 100. good and ......
butcher cattle hcfcrS $3.50 -N. rrg
- S0fI T.25 bulls 81 10N6Jn Gamer steer.
SA2J05-- veal calves 81 7-m 10. feeder
Steers S5-5T1-n. sfocker steers So .Ir
10. sruthn~ cows and hafrr~ EtE al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
ELECT NEW pIREcsroRs.

NEW YORK, April 17.-Eugene
e. Burlington and George r Baker.
ir.. were elected directors of the
United States steel Corp, here to-
day. Mr.. Baker succeeds Daniel
Reid. whose term expired.
The four retiring directors, George
+. Baker James A. Farrell. Z. H.
Gary and J. p. Morgan were re-elect-
cd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18

TNDIANATOLIS April 17-HOGS-
Receipts 5G00. market 1JN2 DC higher.
Best heavieS $1,000 lON. medium mixed
SlO65M 1918. common choice $40 T-n
10 - bulk Of sales S1O25.
TLE-Receipts 70o market steady.
lJN 25c higher Steers S5Gs COWS AMI
heifers s. 5OH7T5
SHEEp-Receipts o. market stead.
Ton s. JOFI S %
CALVES Receipts Co; market 5or
higher Top So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
oil Filling Station Is
Purchased by GdfiH Co

Tho sinclair OF dlUnE station az
tho corner Of T.. Jefferson blvd and
Lincoln way z has been purchased
or the CAM on company. who viii
at once install the many convent
ence- that have been associated with
The various other sun Ray stations
throughout the city
Another location al the corner OF
s Lafayette blvd. and W. Division
st. viii be ready within the next 10
days adding still another 20 the
many convenient service stations OF
the Call company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18

George Deniston. 1914 Rush St,
complained 20 the police that late
sunday evening he lost a spare tire
and rim from his automobile en-
route between Argos and this city.
He could not say whether il was
stolen or not.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18

WHEAI-Nu. red ST 90. NO hard
winter S142l4d1f3ia NO. 3 hard winter
81 2Sa,
COMM mixed eoi s060a. SO
white R1l2c. No yellow cas- d61r
OATS--No . white #Ois n 42fac 80 o
white 3Sd 39i.c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
A THEORY THAT
WORKS

We dom ask you 20 try out
the theory that the daily use of
The News TIMES Classified Sec
ton viii maze 10 easier FOR YOU
% save more money and get
more things that YOU want
We're telling YOU that IL VIII,
Thousands az tfe readers of
this papcr have proved the
value Of this everyday orpor-
tunity service. The little ads
IN the CLASSIFIED columns arc
being read and put 90 good uses
today. There viii he many new
ads there tom orroW.
Can you afford go miss this
carefully arranged. ever new
guide 20 buying. selling and
renting opportunities?
It's systematic arrangement.
indexed and alphabetically list
ed ads. and strict censorship
make IT'S use convenient and
safe
Begin reading the CLASSIFIED
Section today!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18

pose. The two interests are vrE.na
rhei- governments 20 restrict outpA
SO per cent by law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18

dance viii be held Tuesday night
April % a. PaIlee hail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
SOUTH BEND MARKETS.

SID MAhhEI.
Corrected Daily by ID. A Rove 6Ge ~
Michigan - Phone Lincoln $500
TIMDTHN-SeIliuE. - ~ Ter bu
CLOVER Medium red. selling SIS
mammoth red SIS sweet clover. s.
ALFALFA Selling Sl4
SUDAN GRASS Selling s. cwt
MILLET- ComlaoE selling 81 cut
ALSIkE-SelirC S14
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18

Bright red coral Is only one
fourth as valuable as the pink and
white shades
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18

=
y Main ~ Phone Main eslJ
HIDES, caifskins. Zoe
IALLOW Rendered. 5c; rough ease
ESWAN-250 Soc per Dr.
LAkD-l2izc 10
HAY. STRAW AND FED.
Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co. 42O - MichiEau 81
Phone Main bS5l
NEW HA1-f~TlDg. SlfIlG- selling.
t@0N ia Ter ton
OATS Paying. $50 selling. 50a6oc
CORN-Payiug. SOC selling 1IG zoe.
CLOVER SEED-Payllg, $lis seilrg.
sl6QI9
ALSIKE CLOEER-SeIl saga
ALI grown. Sl4
WHEAT COkN. OATS. ETC.
Corrected Daily by ID. g. Morgan. star
Nils, Hydraulic av- Phone L-6oS71
COKN-PayinE. doc Per bu
OATS-Paying 81
MlDDLIN GS-SeliiuE 81 ~ cWr-
SEED OATS-SeiiiuE ~Or pa.
BRAN-Selling 81 90 cwt.
RAE-Paying. e0c
SCRATCH FEED-SelllnE. 500 ct
WHEAI-No- /. paying, $50 bu-
Corrected Daily by Brotherhood Gr0cerT
go y Main Il Phone M-ls5oJ
BiI ER-PaylnE. ahc- selling. &c
FRESH EGGS-Paylng, re selling
sc doz
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES - CAN
iornia navel oranges, 4Oc doz-
TTOES--Selliug $40 bu.
CABBAG E-Selling l0c %
BEETS AND CARROTS-Sew. selling.
= 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18

Total sales Of stocks today 2,O3O.SOO shares
The total sales of bonds today S26.46S. 900.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-29
The Magic Carpet

You could sit on the tabled carpet Of Bagdad and view
the world In the whsk Of an eyelash it would carry
you any place you wanted to go. All you had to do
was to wish.
Advertising sort Of magic carpet Read and in the
twnking Of eye you review the merchandise Of
the world pictured and displayed for your benefit
You can pick up this paper and in fifteen minutes know
what the different shops offering the way of fab
rics patterns varieties and qualities Of almost anything
you want.
The ADVERTISEMENTS introduce you to the latest styles
the newest comforts for the home-he best of the
worlds inventions. They tell you how to buy, where
to buy and when to buy. They keep you posted on
things necessary feed and cothe you and your family
and make you comfortable and happy.
/ Read the advertisements as a matter of education.
Read them to keep abreast of progress.
s
Read the Advertisements Regularly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-29
Future Is Bright
Says G. Harold Wills

utorS and dealers from all over the
| East.
Even at the New York auto
show" continued Mr.. wills, "all
that 7 could announce was that the
turning point was coming At the
Chicago show my workers were
not always smiling. Now, how
ever. the change has come; the
market IS here; by your smiles and
expressions of confidence. ] could
tell as soon as I arrived in Boston
that you. too, knew that success
was at hand.
The Wills Sainte Claire organi-
cation is the best ever brought to-
gether yet what Is mroe. It has the
best clientele of car owners'-men
who buy second and third ma
chimes. That is what counts. We
started to climb the ladder with
termination to go to the top. Al
though we found a few rungs miss
ing. we are now grasping the top
round and are going to hang on to
IT. We can well be proud OF a
product which Is going to have the
most sought after franchise In the
automobile industry.
POLICY OF ANTICIPATION.
anticipation will be the keynote
OF our policy. 1t will not be neces-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-29

here over Sunday the guest of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foster.
Ed. Buckley OF Hammond came
last evening TO visit his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Patrick Buckley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herm Purdy OF Ham,
mond are here the guests OF his
mother, Mrs. II. II. Purdy.
Edison Taylor of Chicago visited
his parents Dir. and Mrs. Charles
Taylor here over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. A Cord of Chica-
go are here the guest OF his mother
Mrs. Sadie Powers and sister Mrs.
Nell Love and family.
John spry OF Blue Mound. ILL.,.
came aast evening to be the guest of
his children for several days.
The Memorial Sunday services
were held at the Grand theatre yes
terday morning. Rev. J. I. Brim-
berry pastor or the Christian
church gave the address and 1t was
masterful one. The Christian
church gave the music. A large au-
dience was IN attendance.
Decoration Day services will be
held at the Grand theatre at 100 ..
m. sharp, Tuesday. May 80. Alvin
Owsley national Americanization
officer of the American Legion, will
give the address of the day, and he
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-29
5lEAR95I!ssxeHO 6 y. pROBI EMS

Dear Mrs Thompson: A boy has
invited me to a picnic. Am sup
posed to take the lunch?
DOUBTFUL.
AS a rule the girl takes the lunch
60 the picnic. It would be absolute
ly all right for you to ask the boy
If he wants You to provide the
lunch. 1t may be in this case that
other arrangements have been
made.
{ Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a
young woman twenty-four years old
and I am engaged to a man five
years older than I Am. We have
been engaged six years and it
seems to me that Il we are ever 60
ing to get married we should do so
this spring. My fance is q very
cautious man and he thinks we
better wait still longer. He hiss
enough money saved for Ne to 60 to
housekeeping on a much better
scale than the average. but he has
not enough saved to buy house
outright and to furnish It at the
same time. It seems to me it would
be better TO pay down onEa house
and carry a mortgage than to wait
years longer before we marry.
At first when / became engaged
] loved this man with my whole
heart, but for the last year ] have
noticed faults in him and some
times I feel only coldness and re-
sentiment toward him. When we
go to dances he does not care
Whether / have q good time; he
only cares about himself. Some
times I am so neglected that ! 60
home and cry.
At the last dance we attended one
of the young men had friend of
his from q nearby town. Here at
home everyone knows I am en-
gagged and no one is interested in
me. But this out-of town man
liked me very much and danced
with me oftener than my fance.
He was very anxious to come TO
see me and ! told him l would
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-29
TWO MEN DOING
ONE MANS WORK
IS ALL WRONG
[InrERNArIoNAL NEWS SERVICE


PITTSBURG. Pa. May 27.-The
principle of two men doing one
mans Job Is economically, all
wrong. according to T. B. McAdams,
of Richmond, Va. president OF the
American Bankers association. who
addressed the convention here of
the Pennsylvania State Bankers as
ISOLATION.
Increase cost Of coal to pay
miners higher wages means reduc-
ton in the purchasing power OF the
wages Of labor in general, "McAdarn
continued. NO element in the bust
ness community can permanently
maintain itself in a more favorable
position as result Of conditions
created by the war and other ele-
ments in our business life.
Coal miners are trying to get in
creased wages and no less work.
That is a very serious problem for
the country as O whole. They are
fighting for the maintenance of
wages approximately four times
what they were in 1914. They are
fighting for a five day week. six
hours a day, that IS @ 30 hour week
That situation presents an eco
nomic waste that the rest OF the
community must pay for. 1t means
that other people are working over
time in order to support two miners
who do one miners work for the
excessive cost of producing coal un-
der such economic conditions in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-29
EAIL TO FIND
EXPLANATION OF
DOUBLE KILLING

Five Hammond electrical engine
iers spent hours in an inspection OF
the electric wiring of the freight
elevator In the Friduss department
istore on State street without COM
Ing to any conclusion as to the man.
1er in which sufficient electric cur
rent reached the pit of the shaft to
cause the death OF Edward Fridus
and Leo SzwinSlxi.
The two young men were electro
cuted last Thursday evening just as
the store was closing for the day.
6zwinHki, a clerk. had gone to the
basement to close the inside door
81 the elevator shaft and was found
q few seconds Later by S. E. Fri6uss.
one OF the proprietors. The latter
called for help and Edw. Friduss,
his nephew. responded. dropping
dead as he took hold Of the cable
before jumping into the pit.
Besides g. E Friduss. jules Rose
manager of the store and Charles
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-29

is one of the country's greatest Or
ators. An excellent program has
been prepared for the day. After
the program tho column will form
and march TO the Lowell cemetery.
where the Legion boys will do their
r!tualisic work.
Dorsey Kight who has been on
the trip to Japan with the Indiana
University baseball team, has arriv-
ed home. Dorsey played third base
ON the team. 1t was a great trip
and was much enjoyed by all the
members OF the party.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-29

write him and let him know.
am completely at sea. 1t Is not
my nature to be tickle and now that
am engaged / feel that I must go
through with it and not think of
anyone else. I can't help thinking
Of the other man, though, and since
| have met him ! have not even had
a feeling of love for my fiance. The
thing that makes me wonder most
Is whether I would be honest in
marrying my fance when there is
someone else who interests me?
GERTRUDE.
Your liking for the young man
from out of town may be passing
fancy and after you have known
him a while you may 2nd you are
no longer Interested 81 him, and
your love for your fance may re-
turn.
1t is not fair that you should
circumstances I would advise you
you, even if you have to break your
engagement. Of course you should
be open in what you do and not de-
oeive- your fiance. It would not be
fair TO marry, feeling as you Go.
When you marry you want to love
the man with your whole heart.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am en-
gagged to a young man and his
mother has never called upon me
Now have had an invitation from
her inviting me to his home fol
dinner. Do you think ! should de-
cline the invitation until she has
called on me? RUTH 7.
Accept the invitation to dinner
Without q doubt your fance's
mother has the right spirit toward
you and does not realize you would
prefer to have her call first. Do
not look for formalities. You will
be happier if you meet your hus-
bands people with a heartful Of
love and cordially. To look for
Sights would be very bad start
in your new family relationship.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-29
THE TICKET

The following is the complete
ticket named at the Republican
state conventions
Secretary of State-Ed jackson.
Auditor of State - william G..
oliver.
Treasurer of State-Ora Davies.
superintendent Of Public Instruc-
tIOn-5. J. Burr1s-
Judge Supreme Court-David A.
Myers.
Judge Appellate Court. Second
Dfstrfct-Aio7zo l. Nichols
Judgc Appellate Court, second
D,strict--W. c. McMshnn-
Judge Appellate Court, First Dis
trfct-C. II. Remy.
Judge Appellate Court, First Dis
trict-Solon a. Enloe.
Clerk Supreme and Appellate
Courfs-P. J. Inch.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-29

sary for the public to tell US whar
they want; their needs will be fNed
simultaneously with their realiza-
ton that they have q need. for
basically the Wills Sainte Claire is
the fulfllment of the motorists
ideal. During the past year, eau
ton has been the slogan. but from
now on the man who anticipates
viii get the business and the man
who Is cautious will lose money
Don't be discouraged at what your
banker tells you; he is always
looking at last months statements.
You must look to- the future"
Factory executives and d!strib-
utors in the principal territories
were enthusiastic In their loyalty
TO Mr.. Wills and the product OF his
versatile efforts.
Th1rty-1ve Wills Sainte Claire
cars were sold In Boston during
the week Of the show.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-29

Thousands of people have only
themselves TO blame for corn agony.
Dlood-poison. etc. Trimming and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-29

Hanson, business man, nearly lost
their lives In an effort to rescue Ed
ward Fsfidus and Eawinslss.
The elevator was operated by
line carrying only ezo volts Of cleo
tricty, while the lighting arrange
ments IN the store carried but 10
volts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-29
LOWELL

Mrs. Arthur Williams returned
yesterday from a visit with her
daughters in Hammond.
Miss Ethel Davis of Peoria, III.
came yesterday for a visit with her
rather. w. A Davis and wife and
sister. Mrs. W. J. Nichols and fam
lily.
Arthur Foster of Evanston was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-29

creases the cost of coal to the con-
sumner, whether domestic or manu-
featuring. The purchasing power
Of the wages of labor in general IS
thereby reduced.
America cannot prosper II I'M
balanced conditions go on whether
in regard to coal, transportation or
building labor"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-29

Portuguese is the language OF
about 10000. 600 people.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-29
Manufacturer of Willis
Sainte Claire Feels the
Time for Caution Is
Past.

THE business that for many
months has been coming but
never arrived is here at last" do
clared c. Harold Wills, president
OF c. H. Wills & Company. Marys-
Vile, Michigan, manufacturer OF
the Wills Salnte Claire motor car,
at a get-together luncheon of dis
tributors and dealers during the
Boston show. The luncheon was
held IN the Cop1ey-Pla Hotel and
was attended by executives from
the Marysville factory and dlstrib-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
WAURECAN

The grammar school opened for the
winter term Monday morning.
The WaUregan company has harvested
a supply of ice for the coming summer.
This ice is Of very good quality and
about ten inches thick.
The Girls club had q meeting In the
club rooms Monday evening.
Mrs. Lena Bergstrom. for many years
a resident of this village, Is about TO
move to Dauielson, where she will reside
on Maple street.
The Social club held another social
event in the hall Thursday evening.
Some Of the Odd Fellows OF this village
attended the meeting Of Quinebaug lodge,
No. 81. in Danielson Tuesday evening
when the third degree was worked on ter
or more candidates by the degree team
OF Protection lodge. No. 10, Of Central
Village. Following the degree team work.
the officers Of Quinebaug lodge for 1924
were installed. Supper was served in
one OF the lodge rooms by the members
Of the Rebekah chapter.
Miss Dorothy Atwood started the first
Of the week for the south. where she will
spend some days with her brother. J. A.
Atwood. Jr.. who IS south for his health
Wauregan Congregational church. Rev.
William Frying. pastor. The Sunday
morning sermon will be on Grinding Out
a Destiny. The evening sermon. in con-
tinuation OF the course on Dalliel. will
consider The Image on the Plain. Church
school will meet at u. Young PeopleI
meeting Thursday evening at 7.so.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
Woman. Relief Corn.

Sedgwdck Woma.n's Relief corps No 16
held their regular meeting on Friday af-
ternoon Jan. 13 at Buckingham Memori-
al at o'clock with the president Mrs
lena PukaNus in the chair. The reports
Of the secretary and treasurer were read
and accepted, as was the report of the
auditing committee. 1t was voted to hold
a baked bean supper in Buckingham
Memorial thds evening Mrs. Lillian
johnson was installed as third color
bearer by Mrs. Gertrude V. Toothpl who
acted as installing officer.
The following committees were an
(ounced: Sdlver-Clara Burke, Jayne E.
Seed, Maria Briggs. Conference-Annie
L. Rawson, NJ. Florence Dean. Lillian
]. Johnson, Josephine Hiscox, and Ma
bel George Worl-Mrs. Marietta Wright
Home and Bmployment-Ehnily Irish
Auditing Marietta Wright, Lydia Per
a0ins and Grace Manning. Relief-City,
Mrs. Gertrude V. Toothill, Norwich Town
NJ. Florence Dean, West Side, Mary Car
pentier, Lauren HILL Emily Irish, East
Side, Dorothy Balloon, Greeneville, Jayne
E. Seed. House and Hospitality-Susan
Kampf. Marietta Wright and Lydia Per
kins. The chairman of the executive COM
mittee is M. Florence Dean.
The meeting closed in the usual form.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
CANTERBURY GREEN

Last Saturday evening considerable ex-
citemer was caused in the village by
fire which was found to be a bath house
on the premises of Mr.. Havunen. The
building had been heated for use that af-
ternoou and evidently caught from the
fire remaining. 1t was a small house and
were not endangered.
School on the Green opened for the
winter term Monday. Mrs Lowell. the
teacher, returned the previous week from
a vacation spent in New York and New
Jersey.
At the Ladies' Aid society meeting held
with Mrs. Henry Larkham Tuesday af-
ternoon a quilt was tied and other work
accomplished Nutbread sandwiches,
cake, coffee and cocoa were served. A
special feature was a talk on home nurs-
ing by Mrs. Rockwell of the Norwich
chapter of the Red Cross. Efforts are
being made to form a class for instruc-
ton by competent nurse. Several
names are already enrolled.
Mrs. Thad Wilson will entertain the
Ladies' society at the next meeting in
two weeks.
William Towne has been in Ill health
the past week.
Mrs. James Towne spent last week IN
Putnam, where her mother Mrs. Dodge,
recently underwent a serious operation
at the Day Ktmball hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs Clinton Frink and Her
bert Williams attended the sessions Of
the state grange at Waterbury this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
FITCHVILLE

Mrs. Julia Author who has been
spending a week in Worcester with her
daughter. Mrs. Oliver Belleheur, returned
home Tuesday.
Mrs. John Beswick gave a birthday
party to few friends on her little
daughter Doris first birthday.
Ellsworth Powers has returned to school
at Mortified after spending the vacation
with his sisters. Ellen and Ethel Powers
at the home OF their uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Chapper
Miss Ella Coughlan of New Haven
spent the week end with her sister, Mrs
Thomas Sullivan.
Miss Ellen Holmes Of Montvir1e was a
recent guest Of her sister, Mrs. Willis
Chappel
The skating on the pond Is fine and the
young people have enjoyed It after school
and during the moonlight evenings, but
Wednesdays storm made It rough and
unsatisfactory.
Miss Henrietta Author has returned
home after spending a few days with her
sister. Mrs. Oliver Belleheur. of Worces-
ter.
A number from the village attended a
dance in Taftviils Saturday night
Wednesdays was the worst storm of
the season, snow early in the forenoon
| rain and sleet in abundance.
The Benevolent society met at the par
sonage, where the few who braved the
! storm did excellent work QUALIFYING.
! Thursday while coasting Boyd Austin
was badly injured. DR.. Gadle of Nor
witch was called and sewed up a cut on
| the back Of the boys head, putting in
| three stitches
| Mrs Charles Phillips is confined to hel
bed with cold which affects her hear
| ing.
The Christian Endeavor society me-
| Thursday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Nelson L. Stark. The subject was How
to Improve Our Opportunities. Gurdor
| Tracy was leader.
Fitchville Baptist church services Jan
18th will be as follows: II a. m.
preaching by the pastor, Rev. w. D
Hetherington; 1915 p. m. Sunda!
| school; 7 p. m, illustrated sermon, jesus
Among Men, and Scenes About the Sea o.
| Galilee. The description is an arrange
ment of scripture passages and selection.
| from Farrer. David Smith Moffatt's new
! translation, and other sources, as con
! tanned in AZ colored slides.