davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-08
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the National Bank of Mid
dlebury for the election of a board of
directors for the year ensuing will be
held at the office of the said bank on
Tuesday, the ninth day of January, A,
d. 1923, at two o'clock p. m. At such
meeting the following resolution will
be voted upon.
Resolved, That, under the provisions
of section 5l43, L. S. Revised Statutes,
and of the law amendatory thereof,
the capital stock of this association
National Bank Of Middlebury) be re-
duced in the sum of 100000, leaving
the total capital after said reduction
100000
ROBT F. PINNEY, Cashier.
Dec. 18th, 1922 49t5
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-08
SUDBURY

A daughter was born last Friday to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spaulding.
Mrs. Clarence Dodge is seriously i'll
at the Mary Fletcher hospital in Bur
lington.
Mrs. William Damon has returned
from East Middlebury where she has
been the past week.
There will be a dance held in the
town hall, Friday night, December s,
for the benefit of the grange.
Mr. and Mrs, Claude Denton have
moved their household goods to Mr..
H. DentOn's house in Whiting.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-08

Aver, Ralph Leonard. Burial was in
Pine Hill cemetery.
Rose Mary Anoe Larock, wife of
John Larock, died at her home in For
est Dale Friday after a brief illness.
She was 81 years old, She is survived
by her husband, her mother, Mrs.
Mary Anoe, three daughters, Mrs VII
liam Sharp of Rutland, Mrs. Edward
Ricard and Miss Agnes Larock of For
est Dale, six sons, Edward, Dewey,
Ear, Howard and Harold of Forest
Dale and Arthur of Rutland. The
funeral was held at St. Marys church
Monday morning at 9 o'clock.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-08
NEW HAVEN

Mrs. w, H. Patterson has been i'll
Vera Leonard has the chicken pox
The Junior play will be given Dec
10.
William Grover is painting his farm
barns.
H. c. Roscoe has been in Burlington
few days
Levi Sturtevant is working for
Archie Potter.
Mrs Abbie Rogers will spend the
winter in Bristol.
Donald Palmer of Rutland visited
his parents last week
Earl Peck is again employed on the
Rutland r. R. section.
Paul Bearor has moved to the Bar
ton house situated on Town Hill
Miss Nina Lafayette was at home
from the U V. M. for Thanksgiving
Colvin Fiske was at home from
Shelburne Farms for Thanksgiving.
Mrs c. S. Dana recently entertained
her nephew, Robert Jackman, of Wal
than.
Miss Charlotte Leach of the U. V.
M. spent Thanksgiving with her par
ents.
F. L. Shackett has purchased COW
from W. H. Partchs registered herd of
Jerseys.
Smith Rose and son, Newton, were
at home from Port Henry for Thanks
giving.
The Christian Endeavor Society had
a social last Friday evening at the
Town hall.
Earl Ross of Rutland was the guest
of his aunt Mrs, D. o. Jones, Thanks
giving Day.
Mrs. F. NJ. Partch spent Thanksgiv-
ing with her sister, Mrs O'Brian, in
Middlebury
Henry Fisher and family of Panton
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ
Partch Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Thompson is to spend
the winter with her sisters in Charlotte
and Burlington.
Walter Strong has moved to Yon-
kers, N. Y, where he will work at the
carpenters trade
Mrs. George C. Everest spent few
days in Albany, N Y, last week with
her daughter. Ruth.
Leon Rowley of Burlington spent
Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. f. E. RowleY
Miss Madeline Everest spent
Thanksgiving with her parents and re-
turned to the IT, V. NJ. Friday,
Rev James Sargent of Richmond
financial secretary of the State, occu-
pied the pulpit last Sunday morning.
Supt. and Mrs Beebe of Bristol
were dinner guests of the domestic
science department in school recently.
Mrs, M. J. Landon has received
word that Mr.. Landon's nephew, Hoyt
Schaeffer, has died at a hospital in
Chicago
Vern Stokes has moved to the Hoff-
nagle tenement He has carried on
Wallace Hathorne's farm for the past
few years
c. E. Palmer and family were in
Middlebury Thanksgiving Day 20 at
tend the wedding OF Mrs Palmer sis
ter, Miss McHugh
Mortimer Roscoe and Miss Grace
Provencier of Middlebury College
spent Thanksgiving with his mother
Mrs Mary H. Roscoe
Mr.. and Mrs. Philo Elmer recently
entertained MI and Mrs Clifford
Elmer of Randolph. Mrs Bertha Bill
ings of Middlebury and Mr.. and Mrs
Drolette of Cornwall
The musical entertainment to be
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-08

In the Middle ages 1t was custom
airy to put the family "saler" (salt
CELLAR In the middle of the table.
Mobiles and guests of distinction sat
"above the salt" or at the head Of
the table, while dependents and In
feriOr guests sat below this line Of
distinction.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-08
SHOREHAM

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shackett en-
tertained the following guests on
Thanksgiving day: Mr. and Mrs. V
J. Shackett and children, Mr. and Mrs
Z. F. Shackett and children of New
Haven, Mrs A. Palsa, Mr. and Mrs.
L. Butterield and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Murray and children of Corn
wall Mrs. Fred Boudreau and chill
dren of Rutland, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Midget, Mr. and Mrs Ed Wheeler
and children and Miss Elizabeth Aus
tin of Pittsford, Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Terrill of Shoreham
For removing stains from the hands,
keep on your kitchen shelf, over the
sink, a piece of pumiCe, sulphur, salt,
vinegar or a lemon, when these are not
too expensive In the season, there is
nothing better than a ripe tomato.
Lecture by Elizabeth A Drew on
Bernard Shaw Monday evening, Mead
Memorial Chapel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-20
LIBERTY BONDS IMPROVE
New 1922 High Is Scored by 31as in
Early Dealings.
By y. Il. GRIAES
~ - - ~ - A. ~
aited Financial SfG1 Correspondent

CHfEeG 7 fHdnctGt StQU DOTTCspDflutHL.
NEW YORK. Sept. 2O.-The veto
of the bonus bill and the advices that
the Senate would uphold the veto by
a narrow margin reacted favorably
on liberty bonds at the opening Of
the market today. While the opening
prices were not greatly changed from
yesterday, the various issues soon
began to show strength and the avs
soon got to a new 1922 high at 1O148.
Strength IN the other Government
issues was not so pronounced.
In the other sections Of the market.
prices were steady and with the
possible exception Of the foreign
group which are still under the I'M
certainty Of development abroad, they
alone seemed 10 forecast further re
covery from Mondays reaction.
New Haven 31zs were q popular
issue at steady prices among the
cheap rails at the opening. Missouri
Kansas and Texas adjustment IS were
above "a, Wilson 71as also showed
On the tape frequently and at 1914
they were still little under the high
achieved last week on merger
rumors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-20
HOG QUOTATIONS
REMAIN STEADY
On LOCAL SALES
Calves Again Prove Feature,
With Sheep and Cattle at
Previous Levels.

The hog market experienced some
strength in light hogs today at the
local live stock exchange. prices
ranging from about steady to a dime
higher, with an extreme top Of $40.
Receipts were normal, 5000. The
bulk of sales on lights, however, was
nearer $3.50, with the medium weight
hog trailing close. One lot of thirty
three hogs averaging about 220
rounds brought $3.50, while another
drove of thirty-one about fifteen
pounds heavier sold for 1885. Pigs
had a good day, two small lots bring
ing as high as $3.50, but the general
run of good pigs was nearer $9.75.
Both shipping interests and local
packers were fairly heavy buyers, and
business started early and brisk.
Cattle trading was at steady figures.
with receipts of /, 900, and the general
quality for the day poor. AS a con-
sequence, poor stock was hard to dis
pose of. Best steers brought about
$10.50Q11.25.
In the calf alleys, trading was
strong and active. with only 500 re.
ceived and a good demand in evidence
Best veals brought from S13 to $14.50,
with an extreme top of SIS.
Sheep and lamb prices ruled steady.
with 500 received. Best ewes sold at
$3.50, and the lamb top was I'M
changed at s14.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-20
HOGS RANGE HIGHER
Chicago Openings Sell Well Despite
Big HoIdOver.
BIZ United FinanoiaI

BIZ United Financial
CHICAGO. Sept. 20.-Hog prices
were fully steady TO 10 cents higher
at the Chicago stock yards today. Re
ceipts were somewhat under expecta-
tons at 1900 and a large portion
Of these were late in reaching the
market. There was a stale supply Of
more than 10000 however. which took
the edge off the brilliant advance that
appeared at the opening.
Cattle trading was duh and prices
about unchanged. Fresh receipts
were $1,000, Of which the killers took
about $50 head direct from other mar
kets. There was a healthy supply of
good range cattle that have been
gaining favor among local killers.
Sheep and lambs receipts were
$4,000, but Of this number $500 went
direct to packers from other markets.
Sheep prices were mostly steady
While best lambs sold a quarter
higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-20
BONUS VETO HIT
BY LEGION MAN
Vice Commander of State De-
pIores Mellon influence
Says Fight Not Ended.

I'VE are going to fight this thing
through to the finish" declared Charles
A. Hunt, vice commander of the In
diana Department Of the American
Legion, declared today referring to the
veto Of the soldier bonus by President
Harding.
THE soldiers of every war-their
widows and dependents-have been
treated always with fairness by the
Government and this country is not
going back on it's defenders now,
President Harding to the contrary,
Notwithstanding.
"Other countries less able than the
United States are providing compen-
sation for the veterans.
THE legion men Of this State stand
squarely for the bonus. Many of
them believe Andrew Mellon. secretary
Of the treasury, responsible for the
President taking the course he has
now with regard to the bonus"
Hunt was with the A. f. F. in the
air service during the war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-20
EXPORT ADVANCE
BETTERS WHEAT,
CORN FOLLOWING
Chicago Grains, Generally
Higher, Reflect Foreign
Quotations.
By United Financial

CHICAGO, Sept. 2O.-There was a
slightly stronger tone to tho grain
market on the Chicago Board of Trade
at the opening today. Higher prices
in Liverpool was the chief influence
in the advance.
Wheat opened &c to sc higher and
was the market leader. Eastern sea
boarders were fair buyers, but the
domestic trade was light.
With the exception Of the September
crop, corn showed a willingness to
follow the trend of wheat. Heavy
selling by local commission houses
was responsible for the drop of {s-cent
in September, but fasteners were
good buyers of December and May.
Oats was quiet and slightly stub
born in following the advance in other
grains. Trading was light and new
features were lacking.
Provisions opened slightly lower
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-20
LAND 8-FO0T SHARK
River Fishermen Use Hay Rake
Tooth to Catch Monster.

WEST CHESTER, Pa. Sept. 20
A man-eating shark eight feet four
inches long and Weighing 400 pounds,
was captured by DR.. Lawrence Moore
of Avondale; Harold Moore of Chat
ham, and Howard J. Hampton. Jr..
on a fishing trip to Bowers Beach.
on the Delaware. 1t was the largest
shark seen in that section for several
seasons.
The shark was caught with a heavy
rope and the tooth Of hay rake as a
hook and fish of good size for bait.
trolled in where the fish had been
seen. 1t was soon hooked. giving a
fierce battle for almost an hour before
it was subdued and towed to port.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-20
OTHER LIVE STOCK


CHICAGO, Sept 2O.-Hogs-Re ceipts.
II 900; market, steady to Or up: top, $40:
$500 q 9.65; medium weight Sq.4OdQ05:
lightweight, S970d 10; light lights. 50 40
q 20, heavy packing sows. 81 S.25;
packing sows. rough. 81 a so; pigs. So rs
$40. Cattle-Rcceipts. $4,000, market
steady; choice and prime Sl0.75 Gf1l rs:
medium and good, S7s0@10.75: common.
SOLD n 80. good and choice. 50 30 a
ll25; common and medum. S6Q0.3O.
butcher cattle and heifers. - q 5O cows.
- q $40; bulls, 81 q $50: Gamers. cutters.
S3.75 04.5O: veal calves. Sl1.75 N1375:
feeder steers S5.65 a S.25; stocker steers. 81
a. ! 40; stocker COWS and heifeIs, $3.50 a
0.5O SheeD-Receipts $4,000 market
steady to 25c up; lambs. S132 ala 20;
lambs. Gull and common, S10@13; yearing
common ewes, SIG 3.75.
NEW YORK. Sept 9.-steers-supply.
fairy liberal; market on common. S11 %
-; market on others. S14G1s selected
choice, $3.50: demand fair. Cows-Supply.
moderate; market, S9.50 IA; demand fair.
Bulls-Supply. light: market on common
500 a.: market on others. SSG9 local
KIN. 81 Clio demand, good Kosher beef
chuces and plates-Supply. normal: mar
ket, ~; demand. good. Kosher binds
ana ribs-Supply. normal; market. S1SQ
| 20, demand. fair. Feal-Supply, moderate;
market. 81 a 23; heavy sides sSin off S12
ala; demand fair. Lambs-Supply.
normal normal market, choice. $50 a 80; demand.
good Muttou-Supply, normal; market,
choice. Sl4Q16; demand. good. Pork
Supply; fairly liberal; market. Si6G 80;
demand. good
ooO. market. steady: shippers S769 Calves
-Market: opened steady, closed soc up; ex-
t Z aao. $l2;5O g 1880 Hogs0Reeeipts.
pigs soc lower good to choice packers
SOLO. sheep--Receipts 1000 market,
steady: extrns, $500 $50. I,ambs-Mar-
ket steady: fair TO good, S13.5O014.
CLEVELAND. Sept 0.-Hogs-Receipts
1000; market Zoe lower; workers. S1016:
mixed. SlO15; medium, 1915 pigs, $40;
roughs. 81: stays, 81. Catte--Receipts
400: market slow; good TO choice bulls
50 30 500; good to choice steers. $3.50 a
10 80; good to choice heifers, 81 rs; good
to choice cows. $4,000 $50; fair to good
cows, S3.50@4.50; common cows. S2@3;
mixers, $33 q 70 Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts, 1000; market steady: top, Sl425
Cslves-Receipts, 200; market. steady; top.
EAST BUFFALO. Sept. 19.-Cattle-Re-
steers. So a 1925: butcher grades $3.50 a
go cows, So .5O@6.25. Calves-Receipts
choice, 81 a IA. Sheep and lambs-Receipts
1900; market, active 25c lower; choice
lambs, $14 @14;5o' culls to fair. 81 1850:
Recefpts 1000 market az actig we ste aGs?
workers, $10.25G 1895; pigs. S1O610.5
mixed, S1O.25 q 1895 heavies, S95061O:
roughs, 81 $50; stays. S4.50@5.
KANSAS CITY, Sept, 2O.---Hogs-Re-
045; heavies, So So %: butchers, 50 10
94' nshts S9255%4o6Ge 6pG tgs $s59G
to fair dressed beef steers, $685. a 9.s5;
y Esstsrn 81 s5GeF SS70 g 'q Fas
$3.50 a e5; stocke eIG and feeders. s4.5o@
6.25: bulls, $50 a $50; calves. So 5O@If.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; market stronger;
II; wethers, sf@8; ewes, $5@7; stockers
and feeders, 1913 a 1875.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-20
RODOLPH'S KISS is CROWN
Lila Lee, in Fathers Bar, Says
Oscillation Is Sign of Success.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2O.-Lila Lee, Cho-
cago movie star. who sat around on
her daddy's N Clark St. bar four
years ago and entertained the custom
er5 free of cover charge, has come
home-a success.
And it's not because I'm earning
$50, 900 a week-movie money-and
won 't-say how -much-in-real money
that consider myself q silver screen
success" she said with a smile. And
it not because I've become the star
in some mighty big productions. It's
because-listenr"
'I-am-a- success-because I've
been kissed by Rodolf Valentino!
There
And here. James Kirkwood, her di-
rector. FASTENED to assure that he and
Miss Lee are not wed.
Last night in Charlie Appels North
Side Turner Hall there was wealth
OF apple strude! and German pan
cakes, for you see Lila is Appels
daughter in civilian life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-20
MOTOR SECURITIES
(By Thomson & McKinnonl
ACTIVE OIL STOCKS

tBy Thomson & McKinnon)
Sent 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-20
SPECIAL SESSION
Of CONGRES S FOR
NOVEMBER LIKELY
Harding Informs Leaders Ger
tain Legislation Must Be
Effected.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-Congress
likely will be called back in session by
President Harding in November to
care for the shipsidy legislation, Ger
tain contemplated hailroad legislation
and appropriation measures.
This announcement was made by
Republican Leader MondeH, Senator
Lodge and Speaker Gillett, following
a conference with President Harding
at the White House today.
a final decision in the matter will
be reached later today at conference
of House and Senate leaders, it was
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-20

Total liabilities ...-... So. 67e .4O6.S7
State Of Indiana, County OF Marion, S.:
OF the Bankers Trus. Company OF In
annapolis. do solemnly swear that the above
ELMER W. ROGERS.
Subscribed and sworn II before me, this
18th day Of September. 1929.
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires .lne %. 1929.
! EDWARD MORRIS. President.
C A PLOCH. Vice-Pressde0t.
JAMES s CRUISE. Vice President.
MARK V. RHINEHART, Vice-President
and Secretary.
c. n. FIELDS Treasurer.
Condensed statement of the condition OF
the Washington Rank and Trust Company,
st indianapolis, in the State of Indiana. as
i92s .''9' - - 49,. ~
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts ........ 81 1895, $3.50
OYeTdrafts ..........-...s o1110
United States and other bonds 114.135.6S
Banking house ....-....... 145,700.00
Furniture and fixtures ...,.s 13,91S.49
Vaults and equipment ......s 100000
Due from departments $500. 1888
Cash on hand and IN banks. 165.O1O.SO
Total resources .-....-... 81 1854. 1881
Capital stock-Paid in IS 1OO. 100000
Surplus and undivided profits. 43,047.71
Reserves 14,S3US6
Dividends unpaid - $500
Demand depos-
its ...... 1887. 022 80
Time deposits TAT. 0979S
Certified and
treRsurer's
checks -. 12415.54
Total deposits ........... 81 ,626, $50 So
Bills payable ...-....-. 100000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-20
OILS STAGE RECOVERY
Standard of Indiana Shows Gains on
Curb Market.
Sept. 10
BIZ ". II. GRIMES

a. tfH fidHctdt StQV tofFeSD OHdCnt.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-The Stand
ard Oils led a strong price recovery in
the early trading on the New York
curb today. The recovery wiped out
the losses sustained early in the week
and in some cases did more than that.
Standard Oil OF New York CON
tiIiued the squirt it started yesterday
al midday and rose to 512 while Stand
ard Of Indiana on a greater volume
Of sales reached 10.
Gulf oil OF Pennsylvania at one
time advanced to Sc. It fell back
nearly to So and then recovered to Ga
Macy, another market leader. on
the recovery reached 62z and other
:ntustrials were fractionally higher.
The market was very active in con-
trast with the sluggish y movement
that obtained at times during the
past two days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-20
BIRTHS
Boys
u ~

Boys
Theo and Marah Neese 1886 W. Yer
mont.
Miles and Margaret Thompson. 925
Nickel.
pital.
Carnie and Anna Hester, Methodist Hos
pital
Samuel and Anna Allen. SOL W Walnut.
Fred and ClariIa Armitage 40S Parker
William aud Dorothy Carr. 615 Black
ford
George and May Morgan, 9S3 w Pearl.
John and Loretta Olsen 1926 Greenbriar
lane.
Carl and Helen Wilson. 53s n Hamilton.
Jodie and FlOwrie Moore 729 W Tween
ty-Sixth.
John and Mary Roberts 226 s. Noble.
Clyde and Vonress TOmplin, 1913 f. Wal
nut.
Lawrence and Gertrude Miller. HOP f.
Twentieth
Dollison and Emma Blackwell, 1889 n.
Missouri.
Harry and Olive johnson. Deaconess Hos
pital.
Girls
Sheridan and Nellie Coleman. 1888 VIII
cox.
Eli and Leuna Ausbrook. 23S McKim.
Mabra and Katherine Jones, St. Vincent
Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-20

92.70, up IS per cent.
By United Financial
NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-The Wall
Street Journal today says;
Although President Harding's veto
of the bonus bill was expected, stock
prices at the opening today reflected
Importance of the action by advancing
20 generally higher levels in opening
dealings.
American Wooden moved up to
1001s, up 8; American Ice to III, up
IL; Baldwin to 1877, up q; Studebaker
to 1855, up s, and Consolidated Gas
1429s, up 3.
Stocks continued the rallying move
ment on first hour. BY IL o'clock
prices in general list had improved
opening levels. American Ice reached
11S against the low of 111A Monday
Sinclair recovered TO Sc from 33ls and
Baldwin to 1874 from 1872.
Special demonstrations were re-
sumed in individual stocks. Austin
Nichols made a new 1922 high at
S9ss and Tidewater Oil at 146 while
Manhattan shirt went to new high on
move at 421s.
Hudson Motor was steady at 21A.
Since June Hudson has three times
Increased production due to heavy de-
mand for closed cars and sales for
last SIX months may exceed first half
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-20
DANCES ARE 'OLD STUFF
Tribes of Central Africa First Used
"TOddle" and Camel Walk"

CHICAGO, Sept 20.-The "toddle. Z"
the camel walk" and other of So
called modern dance steps are not in
ventions Of civilization at all, but of
tribes of Central Africa. according to
E. N. Newman. just returned from
that country. Il have seen every step
danced there by natives. who have
been doing them for hundreds of
years" he said, and as for bobbed
hair, 1t has been fashionable on the
White Nile for 1000 years.
Il told a Zulu princess, an almsot
nude lady. that the American women
were copying her tribes in their society
dances. All she said, they used TO
copy our dances, now they copy US in
taking off their clothes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-20
COTTON DEALINGS GAIN
Merchants Anticipate Further Pick Up
In Business.
By United Financial

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-A season
able expansion in cotton goods trad
ing~which has been anticipated for
some time IS getting under way suffi-
GENTLY Cotton is still unsettled but
merchants believe that operations
right up to the end Of the year are
safe.
Long commitments are not expect
ed because New England mills are
just getting under way and until mid
winter prices named by them are
likely to be influenced by their own
condition. Better crops advancing
wages and lack Of unemployment
make for a broader purchasing power
Already the expansion of buildings
is noted in the sales of goods which
go into house furnishings.
Jobbers now in this market are re-
ported as ready to concede that prices
on cotton dry goods generally are low
but they point out that they cannot
buy until they know they can sell
even though they appreciate that
prices may rise later. The caution Of
merchants is the reason that they
cannot sell in large quantities. Hosiery
selling agents report a substantial IN
crease IN the volume Of their bust
ness for the last week. Cotton hos
iery particularly has had an Increas-
ing demand.
Wooden factories are looking for
good business in the next few weeks.
Retailers have been keeping just one
step ahead Of the demand and II there
is no recurrence Of warm weather, the
buying in the mems wear field should
he given an impetus that will cause a
scramble for stocks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-20
ADVOCATES 'SPANKERS'
Woman Believes OId-Fashioned Treat
ment Would Stop Parties.

ORION. Mich. Sept 20,-A "Ku-
Klux Khan" OF "spankers" to END
nocturnal orgies at Lake Orion is
suggested by Mrs. Clara 3. Metzger
of this town.
Declaring that most Of the re-
sorters at Lake Orion are law-abid-
ing, respectable people. Mrs Metz
ger contends it may be necessary for
the better element to don white robe
and head shield" to spank young men
and women who have INDUCED in
nocturnal bathing parties and other
indiscretions which she says. have
cast shadow on Lake Orion's good
name.