davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
Bulge" IN Pockets Leads
To ArreSt of Nike Fonda

Mike FONDA 401 W Division ST
failed 10 sufficiently conceal pint
bottle of white mule he was car
ryinE i'm his pocket at 1I:45 O'Clock
last night and landed in the police
tolls charged with drunkenness and
unlawful possession Of liquor.
Fonda was at the corner OF Chaplin
81. and Division ST when his bulg-
ing pocket attracted the attention Of
Officer DeI.ee. a further investiga-
ton revealed the bottle OF mule"
and Fonda was arrested
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
AGED WOMAN HOPES
FOR new INQUEST
Said to Act Strangely Normal,
She Awaits Confinement
at Longcliffe.

After spending five and half
years at the county poor farm Mrs
Antonio Woltman has been adJudg-
ed insane and has been confined
i'm the county Jail FOR the past three
months waiting for admission TO
T,onccHff. the state hospital for
feeble minded Mrs. Woltman who
IS SO years old. has borne ID chill
dren eleven of whom are
living Is waiting IN the jail she
said Monday night. FOR word from
her daughter Eliza beth. IN Detroit
I'm the hope that she viii demand a
second sanity inquest.
JAN officials declare that the
woman acts strangely normal for
woman adiudged OF unsound mind
Her only characteristic. tending to-
wards any arrangement IS a nerv-
business in her sreech, but her lu-
cId conversation. they insist de-
feats the insanity theory. Five
children live I'm south Bend and
are prospecting The woman tod
Mrs Jennie PenweIL matroH at the
au
In the ian yesterday afternoon
she MAS ratting. She does not wear
classes and her keen brown eyes
sparkIed with the zest for the pro-
ducts OF her work basket as she
seued and talked. Until r. COM
narrative recent time. she was stay
ms with one OF her children. She
went 20 the home OF her daughter
20 help nurse her child and new
rrandchud durIns the tryins per
Tod
The next thing that happened 20
her. she said she had been adudg-
ed insane and was IN the county
f,T
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
CHICAGO STRIKES
APPEAR CERTAIN
Conference is Called For De-
cision on Wage Cut De-
mand by Both Lines.

CHICAGO. July 24-(By L. P)-
A strike OF surface and elevated line
employees here appeared certain to-
day.
A conference was in progress be-
tween union leaders and street rail-
way representatives after which fl
nal action Will be taken. Before the
conference both sides announced
they would refuse to recede from
their demands.
The surface lines insist on a
wage reduction of Is cents an hour
and a working day Of nine hours in
stead of eight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
Receiue WOrd of Death
OF Mrs. Eleanor NOrey

Word has been received here Of
the death OF Mrs. Eleanor Morey. AZ
the home OF her daughter. Mrs
Aiken Moore. Hamilton. Ontario.
Mrs Morey, who was 80 years old.
was III, wife OF the late f b Morey
well known resident Of this city -
years ago
The funeral will De held ar the
A NJ Russell chapel "Wednesday ar
ernoon az $3.50 o'clock, Rev. II. h.
Gross. pastor OF the Westminster
Presbyterian church, officiating Bur
isl viii be in the Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
0 QUESTION RIGHT
TO SEARCH AUTO
WITHOUT WARRANT
Strong's Attorney Objects to
Admission of Liquor as
Evidence in Court.

The question OF the right of a fed
eral officer 20 search an automobile
without search warrant was
brought up IN city court Monday
afternoon in the trial Of the case Of
George Strong Of Elkhart. Strong
was arrested on June 13 on the
charge OF unlawful possession Of
LIQUOR after his car had been search
ed by Special Deputy Minnie Of Pro-
h!bltion Officer Harry Mothers' STAFF.
and a quart bottle containing some
"moonsh!ne" whisky found under
the rear seat.
Atty. George Jay Of EIkhart. rep
resenting Strong. objected 10 the
adm iss.on Of the bottle Of LIQUOR -
evidence in the case on the ground
that it had been secured illegally
because the machine had been
searched by Deputy Minzie without
a search warrant Special Judge
Roland Obenchain, who heard the
Ease. reserved his ruling on it until
Friday morning. Pros George Don
ahue and Mr.. Jay TO file briefs IN
support Of their contentious in the
meantime
Following the trial OF Strong. the
case Of Pat Brady. who was with
Strong at the time Of the search.
and who was also arrested. was
called, and officer Brown. who made
the arrest. was sworn Pros. Don
aEUe then stated that the state
would dismiss the case against
Brady but Atty. Jay objected TO the
dismissal on the grounds that dis
missal did not bring vindica1on.
and left the way open to filing or
charges again. Upon refusal of the
state TO proceed with the case. Spe-
cial Judge Obenchain entered a
finding of not guilty, satisfying Atty.
jay. and discharged Brady.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
AUTO Collision Results
IN Suit For $1,000 Cash

Suit for $1,000 damages. the result.
OF collision between automobiles
driven by the son OF James over
lease and Lem Freis on June % last.
at Twin Branch. was fled in Circuit
court Monday morning by the FORM
or. The two cars collided in front Of
the Hxon grocery there. and the
plaintiff alleges that Freis did not
make proper turn but cut a corner
which resulted In the plaintiffs car
being badly damaged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
CATHOLICS THRONG
SHRINE OF ST. ANNE
Thousands of Afflicted from
All Over Country Visit
Canadian Shrine.

ST. ANNE. Ill. July 24.-CBy A.
PD-This little village. now host TO
several hundred catholics from Ill
nois. Indiana and adjacent states.
who have come here as pilgrims
to the shrine Of St Anne. may be
called the "L0urdes OF America. Il
has been suggested.
a quiet. pastoral community. it,
placid religious atmosphere is sell
dom disturbed by even, a ripple Of
excitement, but once a year il be-
comes the hope and shelter Of the
lame, the sick. and the distressed
who with faith and prayer here
seek consolation from their sor-
rows.
1t IS said that here as al Lour-
des in France many come for heal
ing and depart leaving their
.crutches.
The French city is famous for
its grotto where the Virgin Mary
is believed by Roman Catholics 10
have revealed herself repeatedly TO
a peasant girl named Barnadette
Soubirous in 1858. A statue of the
Virgin Mary stands on a rock pro-
jecting above the grotto. Here ga
Their multitudes of Pilgrims from all
quarters of the world
SO here at St. Annes. on the al
tar within the church reposes a
relic reputed to be that of ST Anne
And annually for the last is years
"a novena or nine days prayer is
held. The ceremonies include SER
mons by passionist missionaries and
the days and evenings are taken up
with long periods Of devotion on
the final days the sacred relic is
borne at the head Of a procession
which winds its, way about the
streets of the village. a long line
OF pilgrims following in solemn
obeisance. The townspeople are
hosts 20 the visitors. They take
care OF them throughout the no
vena.
Like Lourdes, ST. Anre's has it's
history. Before 1885. the territory
all about here. including the city or
Kankakee. was a wilderness inhab-
tied by strolling tribes Of Indians
Then venturesome French traders
from lower Canada came and bar
land for a mere song, and on their
return induced a number Of their
countrymen 10 come TO the fertile
valley Of the Kankakee. The ear
Hest Of the pioneers settled in BOur-
bannais Grove. where the first Ca
tholic mission was founded.
In the early fifties. Pere Chinquy
a priest Of Montreal. came to join
the colony He liked the country,
returned to Montreal and induced
a great number Of settlers to come
to this land OF promise.
Father Chinquy founded the
town of ST. Anne Chinquy later
seeded from the church St Anne
was the center Of the French coll
ony Bourbannais. near here. with
its 500 inhabitants. IS today the
typical French settlement 1t has
two Catholic institutions, ST. Wat
eurs' College and St Katherine's
convent Other towns founded at
the same time are Momence. 81
George. St. Maries. Manteno Papin-
eau. L'Arble. and largest of all.
Kankakee.
1t was 10 make reparation for
this schism OF Chinquy's that the
pilgrimage 70 the shrine was insti-
tuted. and II has continued through
many years.
The Freneh-Canadian accent is
still plainly discernible in the speech
OF many OF the people here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
Large Number attends
Modern " OOdnlen Meeting

Colfax camp Of the Modern Wood
men Of America held their regular
meeting last night in their hall.
Many visito. from Mishawaka and
out OF town attended, and refresh
ments were served after the sessio
Twelve new applications for menu
bership were voted on and eight &C
Cepted
Plans were made for a social en-
tertsinment on Aug. Il. and the az
rangements will be IN charge OF a
committee composed of c II. Shields.
chairman. DIT Harry Weaver and
Herman Martin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
QUARTET HELD.

Walter Thomas, George Drzewic-
ski. Walter Jakes and Arthur Colon
besl5i, an Of Toledo. o., were arrested
at Z o'clock last night in the 500
block S. Scott st. by officer Stineburg
on complaint of New York Central
detectives. The men are held on
suspicion for further questioning to-
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
PIrreRIRG IIAEsrnCk-

PlIISEi Re July - .tAI TILE Do.
ccipts - loads. market steady. ChH...
$500 lU. good SIS 1JN1.-l. f1ir S~at.
veal .a Ives so 1Nn lH
SHEEP AND LAMBS Eara.u-- rr
double deekerS market lower. Tr'm.
wethers ShJoW1. good S5JluE25- frr
mixed 81 aJW5- lambs SIT 10Mf-
HOGS Receipts H1 double derkar-
market active and higher. Prime heavy
NllUl lilo. med ums S1f.-l1 ll 81. heavy
Workers Sf175I1l So -eht Yorker
Slls5. pigs SllTjH 1I.~J rourhs S7H-
stays S4mJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
Stakeholder Band GiueS
Concert at school Sunday

The last Of a series o. concerts
by The S,udebaker band. under the
direction OF ". =. Kelly and given
sunday evening az =. Casimir's pa
rochial school. featured a quartet.
composed OF Messrs. Richards. Nc
Night. McQuarry and Goodman.
Mr.. Goodman also gave a xylophone
solo Water Fails" which was well
received
THIS appearance closed a series
or sunday concerts IN the south and
southwest parts OF the city. given
through the courtesy OF the stude-
baker Corr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
Federal Officers Raid
Casino Inn Nab THO

The Casino Inn. a road house On
the Division 81. road. Z miles west
81 here. was raided late yesterday
afternoon by Prohibition Enforce
ment Officer Harry j. Mathers. as
sisted by Deputy sheriff Stewart
Colt
After the officers had searched tho
n,aoe and found liquor behind ths
her. Ernest Baerman. said 20 %
ownsr. and Louis Bartlett. bartend-
er we're arrested for unlawful Dos
session % liquor fc- sale They were
taken 20 the police station. where
they we're released on $1,000 bonds
each for appearance IN court this
morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25

HOGS Receipts con market I5doF.
lower. BeS heavies Sl07Iaf0N me-
dunn mixed $40 S51 10 SO. common choice
SlV9Jd 7 % bulk OF sales S1O.~Jul1 Co.
CAL III Receipts 500, market steady
and weak Steers So 15H19g5. cows and
heifers 81 TJFi Is
HEEP-Beceipts go. market steady.
Top s. J0HJ
Receipts 500. market 50c
lower. Top Sill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
curc.co PRoDrcF MARKET.

CHICAGO. July 24-BUTTER - Re
CENTS 1904 subs Creamery eU-ras . &C.
standards 33l. d32l2c; frsts 3D. &c; pack
Ing stock 2Gd &c
EGGS-Receipts 14,ll0 cases M-scei-
is1eous 1870. ordinary frsts Isle
frsts 49, n 2Ol4c- storage extras y "a
g2c. checks 1Tc: dirr1es 17izc-
CHEESE-Tw new lst4 e sac
DAISIES Isd1sLc. Young Americas 19d
Tal5c: brick 1Sd1slzc
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys &c chickens
20 broup-s 24dg BOOSTERS l3izc
geese HAZE. DUCKS &c
POTATOES -ReceiVts Is cars. Viz
gina Cobblers S3s5d41j.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25

Upon request of jackson. Mich.
authorities. John Fox, living at 435
z. LaSalle av., was arrested at $50
O'Clock yesterday afternoon by Capt
Cutting. Fox is wanted in Jackson
for wife desertion and agreed TO re-
turn waving eEtradition papers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
ILL. Oh. ~. -.

corrected Daily bF ID b. Morgan. star
Mills. Hydraulic av. Phone I.-s08D
CORN-PavinE COO per bu.
OATS-PavIuE fOc-
MIDDLINGs- selling $50 cwt
OATS-Selirg 65c bu.
RIE-PavinE SO
BRAN-Spll 81 - cwt
SCRATCH FEED-SelllnC s. 3 rut
WHEAT -No. 4. paying $40 bu
SEED BUChW HEAT-Paying s. Is:
selling Sl50
CHOP FEEDS 50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25

Leo KatIewski. 2422 W. Orange St.
wanted by Michigan City police to
answer a charge OF grand larceny.
was arrested az his Nome az 1870
o'clock last night by Capt. Hamilton.
Katlewski viii be returned 10 Mlchi-
gan City today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
Fruits AND PRoDTCF

Corrected Daily by brotherhood Grocery
geo y Main -. Phone M-Isssl
Butt ER-Paylng 3Gc selling 42e
FRESH Paying o6c selling
SOC dozen.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 49, Cali
foruia navel orEsnges. soc dozez.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

WHAT No ? rcd 81 ii. 81 -rd
Slo6l4 No. . hard SI10. SO. hard
CORN. ] yellow G4l4 SO . SOL.
low G+c. NO yellow G3atc: so 8 lei.
low G3itc. NO ] mixed Gss. e.. SO = mix
ed 63iIc; so. 3 m xed G3i.r. No Z white
g4c; 80. , white CSC 80 white G3a.
40. white G2ite
BARLEY -GOHG5c.
RlE-NO. % N3f.r
TIMOTHY S4nI
CLOEER-SlO0f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25

The regular meeting OF the ''Psy-
choioEy club" recently formed IN
this city By students OF Mss Alfa-
rett0 Haliam. practical psychologist
VIII be held al s O'Clock tomorrow
evening - the Y NJ e. A.
Alex WroblewsLi. II. \. ID. No. ?.
and Clayton Carey r. r. d. No g..
have enlisted n the navy az the local
recruiting station. and VIII leave
soon FOR the training station.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25

EAST BUFFALO. July 2A-CATTLE-
Receipts 1900; market slow SO 4oc loW-
SSHf0. butcher grades g. 25fte % hs.f-
ers SSG7T5; co~s 81 5oa $50; bulls s3.T5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25

Never cons der a man con-
FIRAIED bachelor until he can sit
on the beach in the moonlight ana
talk about his dyspepsia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
HIDES AND TALLOw

Corrected Daily BY =. W. Lipprlan. zr8
y. Main q. Phone Main 26rB
HIDES &C.. cafskIus IOnf4r
TALLOW- Rendered &C. rough 211e
BEBS WAY 35c per lb
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25

A miser grows rich by seeming
poor-an eXtravagant man grows
poor by seeming rich.
Evening star., 1922-04-17
M|NOR|TY'S TARIFF
STUDY.|S THOROUGH
Democrats Hear Business
Men Testify in Preparation
for Fight in Senate.

Besides hearing government ex-
perts, some of whom have been sum-
moned from New York and elsewhere,
democrats of the Senate finance COM
mittee, in their study of the admin
istration tariff bill. are examining
manufacturers and importers as to
the probable effect of the measure
and particular duties proposed on
their lines of business. This is all in
preparation for the fight which the
minority plans to make on the bill
in. the Senate.
American valuation was under dis
-cussion last week; Aside from this
question, the minority is giving
close study to the provisions which
would authorize the President to in
crease or decrease rates within a
radius of so per cent and to proclaim
American valuation on given lists of
imports, when in his Judgment. after
Investigations 10 be made by the
tariff commission. this would be
necessary to equalize competitive
conditions in the United States and
in the country from which the i'm
ports originated.
May Ask Extension.
The study which the democrats are
making of the bill may require more
than the nine days allotted for the
purpose by the committee majority.
Should that prove the case, they will
request an extension of time beyond
Thursday for the fling Of the minority
report.
Chairman McCumber plans to call
the bill up Thursday. but the fight
over the measure may be delayed
some time beyond that date, as the
first procedure will be the reading
of the 440-page document, a task
that will fall to the reading clerks.
working in relays. and one that will
interest few Of the senators.
johnson Wants Increases.
Duties on olive OIL raisins. dried
grapes and currants higher than
those in the administration tariff bill
are proposed in amendments to that
measure offered Saturday by Sem
ator johnson, republican, California.
a member of the republican agricul-
tural tariff bloc. On olive oil weigh
ing with it's container not more than
forty-eight pounds. Senator johnson
would have the duty 60 cents q gal
lon. instead of so cents, and on other
olive oil so cents gallon. in place
of the straight 40 cents per gallon
recommended by the finance COM
mittee.
The California senator would have
the proposed 2ls cents pound duty
on raisins and other dried grapes ad-
vanced to 3 cents.
Evening star., 1922-04-17
Imported Japanese
Pongee, Yard, 85c

12-momie weight; 50 inches wide;
free from powder. and impurities.
Suitable for women's tailored bfouses,
frocks, children's clothes, mems pa
jamas, draperies, etc.
Evening star., 1922-04-17
entries in the history of tho associa.

entries in the history Of tho associa-
tion.
At meeting Of the, executive COM
mittee last week. Mr.. Hazen an
nounced that seventeen special cups.
including the Presidents cup. given
by Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson,
have already been donated for the
show. most of them for special classes
or events. Among the donors are:
Arthur Moses. William P. Emo, Gait &
Bro. Larz Anderson. Dennis upson.
Fred Mckenzie. Gen. James A. Bu-
chanan, Mrs. B. H. Warder, James
Parmelee. Frank S. Hight, Rear Ad-
miral Cary T. Grayson, Harry Ward
Evening star., 1922-04-17
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, MONDAY, APRIL

man, Miss Hilda Sykes. Col Robert
M. Thompson, Mrs. Robert M. Thomp-
son. Miss Evelyn C. Prescott and w.
p. Van Wickle
| Racing Manager Thomas Bones
stated that local owners are enthusi-
astic over the racing program pro-
posed for this year and predicted
that some Of the best harness events
ever witnessed in this section VIII be
staged.
The Army men also are displaying
much enthusiasm over the several
Army events and competition will
be keen,
Evening star., 1922-04-17

are working toward the ideal Of abb
solutely truthful advertising have
found that untruth often grows out
Of the fact that the advertiser does
not know how to make the truth at
tractive-and 1t is for the purpose
Of helping to promote the broad edu-
cational plans of the Associated Ad-
vertising Clubs that Mr.. Macintosh
will speak before the civic bodies Of
Washington.
Members of the local advertising
club are hopeful that every retailer
who desires to zee that the sales
methods OF his eml byes are improved
Evening star., 1922-04-17
MEXICAN STATUS SAME.

The status of relations between the
United States and the unrecognized
government OF Gen. Obregon In Mex.
leo is described at the State Department
as having shown little change in recenl
weeks. 1t was said that as matter ol
course the department was in constant
communication with George Summerlin
charge of the American embassy in
Mexico City. but that the exchangei
had developed nothing to warrant al
Immediate change in the policy of the
administration.
Evening star., 1922-04-17
CAPITAL HORSE SHOW
ATTRACTS MANY ENTRIES
Seventeen Cups to Be Given for
Events in Local Meet
NAV 10

Boxes are selling fast. out-of-town
applications for entry blanks are
coming daily and local entrants are
already conditioning their mounts
for the National Capital Horse Show.
which opens May 12 at Arlington
Park. Melvin C. Hazen. general man
ager of the show, says that indica-
tions point to the largest number of
Evening star., 1922-04-17
MACINTOSH TO SHOW
VALUE OF TRUTHFUL ADS.

Referring to the matter to be
touched on by Charles Henry Mackin-
tosh. president OF the Associated Ad-
vertising Clubs Of the World. at the
City Club tomorrow, Harry w. Hahn,
head OF the local advertising club, de-
clares:
the advertising clubs and others who
Evening star., 1922-04-17

will attend the Macintosh meeting.
The speaker will have a special mes
sage on this line. while also discuss
ing other phases Of the work OF the
advertising association.
THE Advertising Club Of Washing
ton is afiiliated with the Associated
Advertising Clubs of the World, help
ing to promote the work Of the world
association" Tickets may be pro-
cured at the City Club.
Evening star., 1922-04-17

CKETCH shows it. so need not dlate upon the sub
= ject But there's thing sketch cannot show and
that's VALUEl ~ sts.e.ssy &.
This is exceptional for the heavy quality Of the satn
the fine finish Of the patent leather =. -
Turn soles and the block heel There's small eas
tic g1sset at the SIDE anosesng Welding TO- pressure and
has comfort feature. AU sizes and aOdhs. Snitae for
street or dress sUedr.}
g4ist Second ,Fioer-Lalsburgh. BretAer
Evening star., 1922-04-17

Money may be tight. but it never
seems to affect the wages of sin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

EANTkIs- Furniture. stoves, etc, and alftquess Ward Hfns. 4E Eaeksa1 Sk
 " VillzNantic Tel 6Ss-3. mari 4TuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
BRIEF STATE NEWS

cheshire.-Aboat s5o attended uhs
 dance in the town hall given by Teznpis
 lodge, A. F. and A. M, and Cresceni |ehaptrs O. E. s. Everyone enjoyed the old-fashioned dances
 Hnrtfcrd.-Wiliisn Roach of No. gf
 whitney street is in St. Francis' hospital srHsring from a scalp wound as the re. suit of being struck by an automobile driven by Nathan Herrup. Roekviiies=-Emma Hook Randall. Es. wife of George ". Randall. treasurer of the Peopie's Savings bank Of this city, died at her home at Talcott avenus after an illness of several weel1s. Handen--A fire of unknown origin destroyed the front of an automobile
 truck eBned by the Bosfon Furniture company of New Haven. The truck took fire in front of the Mount Carme, post efice building.
 Wet HsTea@rhe sPiainheld avenus
 murder case Is at present in the hands of Coroner Eli Mix. The house where the crime was committed Is now under lock and key, with a member of the locaj police on guard.
 Fair Hsvsn.-BIshop Chauneev R Brewster made visitation at st. James. church and administered confirmation to
 a class Of nine. The bishop preached a
 sermon and the chorus choir rendered
 several selections.
 shelten.-Rev. John Hook of Hungary spoke in the quarters of the Arnerican tteSion to the members of the Hungarian
 Political club: The speaker was former
 president of the Hungarian national
 council and is now an exile Both parties in Middle.
 town arc working to get out tite larrest
 vote ever boiled in town. The voting Iis,
 IS now close to 7.ooe and party leaders
 are of the opinion that nearly 900 votes
 VIII be cast in the coming election. AnsoBia--The condition of Janes Ht,.
 Namaras the 10 year old son of MT. and
 Mrs. J. F MeNamaFa. who was intt,red week. ago when hit by an automobile
 IS considerably worse than at first ex- tpected. There Is some danger of internal | injuries. ''''' Thomasfen.-Invitations have been TO. ceived for the wedding of Miss Eva
 Lsors Lewis, daughter of Ernest Lewis or Waterbury and Paul Edwin Fenton.
 son of Edward Fenton of Thomaston which win take place Saturday evening
 Nov. IS, at o'clock. at Trinity church Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
HOW FAT ACTRESS
 WAS MADE SLIM

Many stage people now depend enflreiy upon Aarmoia Prescripfion Tablets for reducing and controlling fat. One clever actress tells ffis.t she reduced steadily and easily by nsina this new form of the fa-r nous Marn,oia Prszcriptioni>and now, bS taking Narmola Prescription Tablets sew rirht' xn eood dTrfina sei1 asrrsois sohs Prescription Tablets at onc dollar for a cs<e. or .n> you prefer you cau secure them di<ect from the narmalo Co. fEfe Woodward Ave, Detrolt. Mich- IT you laff not tried them, do aQ. They are harmless and efectiya