davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

York.---G. C. Fisher, n, died in Chicago.
He came to York county in 1880 and
lived on his farm for number of years.
He was at one time a director and stock
ho,der in the City National bank. About
70 years ago he sold his York county
holdings and removed to Zion City, where
he invested largely in the enterprises of
Alexander Dowie. Later Mr.. Fisher be-
came dissatisfied at Zion City, and not
being able to withdraw his financial in
ecstment he returned to York.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Mrs. Georxe IAnxdale.

Mrs. George Langdale, 30. of Guide Rock
died following an operation at q hospital
here. She Is survived by her husband.
She was a daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Rossiter OF De witt
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Mrs. John Schinbefn

Beatrice-Mrs. John Schinbein, So, liv-
ing southwest of Dewitt, died at her
hume She is survived by her husband
and number of children. She was an
OLE resident of Saline county.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
FIVE FIELD MEN WANTED

FIVE FIELD MEN WANTED
to sell new modern priced iceless re-
frigerator for farm homes. Nationally
advertised. treme1ous demand, every
farm home a live prospect Thousands
sold last summer; prices lower this year
and conditions better. Pleasant work.
quick profits, wonderful opportunity.
Experience not necessary--we train you.
Should have car or rig to work in
country. A real money-maker. Write
FOR complete proposition. Empire Mfr.
Co., 161 n. 7th ST.. Washington Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

Lncoln-The radio fund being raised
by the Nebraska auxiliary totals 1893,
Coleridge, Mason City Fairbury.. Norfolk,
Newman Grove, Atkinson and Ainsworth
eeing the late contributors.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Big-Paying Position Now
Open to a Live Speciality
Salesman.

II you want TO represent the best and
fastest selling line Of nationally adyer-
ttsed household electrical speeiaIties in
america, write us Immediately. You
must be familiar with drug. hardware,
electrical and department stores I'm this
locality. Wonderful opportunity. Perma-
nent position for tight man. Big money.
Electrical Specialties Division, FITZ-
GERALD MANUFACTURING COM.
PANY. Torrington, Conn.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
r. " ColA-

Beatrice-Funeral services for the late
G. v. Cole veteran newspaper man who
died here. were held In the family home,
conducted by Rev w. A. Mulligan. Mr..
Cole never married. His aged mother. two
brothers and four sisters survive.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

Nebraska City-Anton Eitzekam, So a
resident Of this city since 1879. died at
q Lincoln hospital and his body was
hYouKht here for burial. He was native
Of France and came direct to this city
from his native land. He Is survived by a
widow and several children.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
HELP WANTED-MALE.
Agents and Canyassers.
MAkM ils .p0a A NEAN.

MAKE tls, Gee 4 YEAR
OTHERS BD-fDu CAN
We haFs an opening in this state for
man 10 sell Nsllssnosa, standard, sd.
NsFHseh' hhhd drawn chemical fire ea'
sinss, motor fire apparatus, s,iinguish-
Hfs, hose ana complete line af fire.
hshitng sundfles, olhsr msa on COM
mission basis only. ~ less rFoduCilys
territories than We offer you earn u 600
month, - can you, even without ss-
befienee, ENtusiyr productive Tertiary
ossA, Ajax fire Engine Works, hush
Terminal hlds, TO- Brnakisn, ~ v,
ADMINISTRATIONS Of peopis waiting to
see our complete guaranteed hosiery
wonderful silk values, show free sam
pies and write orders 81 daily easy
Thamas Nfg, Co. sI.s Rome. Dayton.
Ohio.
AaESTs-soos, profit. wondsrfui little
article; something new. sells like Wild
free sample. Albert Mills, Gen Mgr,
tso5 American BIDS, cihcinhati. o.
AgESrs-,so 10 isoo week. Free sam
Piles, doid sign letters, Anyone can put
on store windows, big demand. LIB
erai offer 10 general agents. METALLIC
LETTER go, tss y. Clark. Chicago,
BUSINESS OF YOUR owN-Maks
rh@ek@rboardr, mednllions, signs. BiR n.
mstraied took mailed free. u. Palmer.
$50. Wooster. a.
CHEWING GUM-seli 10 stores, profit.
able business built up quickly with our
novel packages: Spearmint and popular
sisyors: write today. Helmet Co. cin-
einnati, q,
AGENTs-wonderful seller. sec profit ev-
cry dollar sales Deliver on spot, LII
cens@ unnecessary. Sample free Mission,
Factory 2, st2i Smith Ave, Detroit,
Mich.
AuESTS-trew men. novelty men. Gioo-
Pen. a Soc mucilago fountain pen. every
body buys on demonstration; sample
.sc; big profit plan free. Gloo-Pen Co.
Ger. Pine St. New York
AGENTs-sio daily easy. Brand-new
Every homo needs ironlng board covers.
Selling fast. Experience necessary.
Sample frsa. Raiicn Mfg. Co., Dept.
$40. Baltimore Bldg. Chicago.
AUTOS KILLING THousANDS-New In
Yention prevents accidents; costs dis
tributors $3.50; retail price 81, state
distributors considered. Carl Brown.
Manager. Dept. ~. Columbus. o.
WHY work for others? Mako and sell
your own goods. Wo show you how.
Free book. explains everything. n. y.
Laboratories, 6s5 Main, Richmond. Va.
aGENTS-s3 an hour. Newest kitchen
tool. Every woman uses 20 times daily.
Easy seller. Big profits Sample free.
Thomas Mfg. Co, S?s Camp. Dayton, o.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

Grand Island. .--Isiah James Corhett, II,
a resident of Grand Island for 20 years,
died at his home. Surviving him, besides
his widow, are three sons and three
daughters. Funeral services were held in
the residence,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
q. c. Fisher.

Ytrk.-Henry Marquardt, 40, died at
tbs family home. He was born and
reared In York county. E.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

Enclose Court House

Calaway-The hotel in Mason City has
heen taken over by II. s. Keller and will
be known as the Custer hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

Observation-Disclosures worlds greatest
specially. Wonderful new SIS adding
machine; work equals $500 machine.
Automatically adds, subtracts. multi
plies, divides. lightning speed. Errors
impossible. Five-year guarantee. Tre-
mendous demand everywhere. A fortune
for line statesmen! Liebral free trial Of
fer. Write quick. Lightning Calculator
Co., Dept. 24s, Grand Rapids. Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
william M, Sanders,

! rremont-William M Sanders was born
April IS. 1857. in Lancaster county, Penn
sylvania. He came to Nebraska in 1879
and settled in Dodge county on farm
hear Hooper. A year after his arrival
in Nebraska he went to the territory of
United States surveyor. He continued in
the government service in this capacity
for five years After his return to Dodge
county he was engaged for a time in
the contracting business In 1901 he was
elected county surveyor and held this
office until the time Of his death. To
hs duties as county surveyor was added
In 1919 that of highway commissioner.
In 1882 he was united in marriage to
Mics Emma McI3room, who was the first
wlite girl born in Dodge county. To this
union was born six children-Lyman and
Boyd, who live in Roswell N NJ; Esther,
who Is manager OF the Aaron Poultry
company of Fremont: Ruth who is an
assistant in the county assessors office:
GInce and Frances, who are students in
tho Fremont High school,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-12
CODE COMM|TTE
ON PHRASE EOLOGY
MEETS IN OTTAWA
OFFICIALS OF CONSTITUTIONAL
CONVENTION GATHER HERE
FOR SESSION WITH PRESIDENT
CHARLES WOODWARD.

The work of assemblying the new
constitution for the state of Illinois,
which has been adopted by the Con
stitutonal Convention is being carried
on in Ottawa at the present time.
Yesterday Chairman Elam /. Clarke.
of Waukegan, of the phraseology and
style committee of the convention.
whose citv il is to iron out and as
Scmble the constitution arrived in OF
tawa with the expert force of the com.
mittee, TO hold sessions with President
Charles z. Woodward. of this CITY. and
comnleto thn work assigned 70 them
The committee went in session in
the appollate court building. They
will not compIote their work until
sometime after June /
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-12
Mari5ue Licenses.

James De Bernardo, Ladd, 81; Mary
Patruski, Granville, IS.
Thomas B. Pryde. Oglesby, %; Alice
y. Yates, Oglesby 10.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-12
ESTATE Of THOMAS
TULLY BEQUEATHED
TO CLOSE KINDRED
PROPERTY OF DECEASED CON-
MISSION MERCHANT VALUED
AT $4,000 IN PETITION FOR LET
TIERS TESTAMENTARY.

The will which disposed of the os-
tate of the late Thomas Tully, veter-
an commission merchant was drawn
on the day he passed away, April , Of
this year. The document was filed
for probate late yesterday, All. F.
SchOch was chosen by Mr. Tully as
the administrator of his estate. The
will was witnessed by DR.. b. f. La
Due and r. A. Green
Mr. Tully left house and lot in
Ottawa valued at $4,000 and money
notes and personal property valued
at $3S00. The petition asking that
the will be admitted for probate was
sign by Al. r. Schoch.
The document provides that $50
shall go to the testator's brother
John. whose address on the petition is
listed as unknown. a brother vii
liam, of Waukesha, Wis. is left 500
beOuest
The residue of his estate is to be
equally divided between his brother
James Tully of this city. and his sis
ters, Mrs. Nellie Mink. Mrs. Nora Ga
han and Mrs Mary Holmes, of this
city, and Miss Anna Tully, of Grand
Rapids. Mich
shortly after Mr.. TullY's death.
petition was filed in the court asking
that an administrator be appointed to
dispose of his stock of vegetables In
order that they would not spoil The
petition stated that the testatOr left
a will whit hwould be filed later, Mr.
Schoch was appointed administrator
to serve until the will was filed.
Limit On Areune
Before the attorneys started their
arguments the time was limited to
five hours, which will put the case in
the hands of the jury some time late
this afternoon.
Attorney r. NJ. Kelly for the pro
ponents opened the arguments. He
made a strong plea to allow the will
to stand Following him, Attorney
A. f. Buffers for the contestants re
viewed the case for the jurors Mr..
Buffers was followed by Attorney l..
o. Browne, who finished summing
up the case for the contestants and
a strong plea to allow the will to
stand
The last attorney to speak was A.
J. O'Conor, who closed the arguments
for the proponents.
Yesterday afternoon Attorney JOGn
Coleman who drew the viii and has
been one of the attorneys for the pro
ponents. withdrew from the case He
was then placed on the stand in r"-
buttal testimony to tell Of drawing the
will
Southwick Estate Probated
The estate of the late Mrs. Jessie
SOuthwick who died at her home In
Streator on May is, 1921. was filed for
probate today. Mrs. Southwick LETT
real estate valued at $1,000 As -n"
died without making u will, her Aus.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-12
MANY PLANNING TRIPS
THRU WESTERN STATES

A number of ottawa people are
planning to visit California within
the next month, taking advantage Cf
the excursion rates which go into eff
feet for the summer conventions.
On next Monday evening Probate
Clerk and Mrs w. c. Flick and daugh-
ter Marjorie and son William will
leave for California. Mr. Flick. who
has been i'll. will go to San Francisco
to put himself under the care Of a
specialist. Mrs. Flick and her chill
dren will go to Long Beach to visit
Mr.. Flick's sister, Mrs. w. T. Smith.
On the same train which Mr.. and
Mrs Flick travel Miss Flora Cullen
will go to Long Beach for a sojourn.
Mrs Cordelia Hathaway will also
be a California passenger on the
same train, going out to travel thru
the west.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-12
NAME MOTHERS DAY
TO OBSERVE HOUR
Of REMEMBER ANCE:.
OTTAWA WILL PAY TRIBUTE TO
THOSE WHO SERVED AND SAC.
RIFICED IN PUBLIC SERVICES
TO BE HELD SUNDAY AT O. H. S.

puLIi, .,r,.f.,.. ,,.;l l.. l,,lI =, a..
.,,,, - !"
'uu'io''d''I ol i'l' Ot'aW2 hlSh SchooI
Sunday afternoon from 2:3O to $3.50,
the exercises being in accord with the
,pnrico,, ooior ,,,vi,,,,,.,. .,a.,,.,1
..,,.
po',1' '"' " ~, Iv''''l''''ailct ho"r once
,"'' '", I"t '''llrIllora,''e hour
'Ie" "'. 'e''n gwen the endorsement
W y, '''' N'i''' !''n '''Eio" ana Tue ma
.'oI'"i VI H"I,'"",,o'' VI tho auAiiiary
'ose,''g' WIZ ol'''' p"'rIotlc oodieS'
Nu"u'N AFTERNOON services VIII be
III l""o' VI tLI' 'llo'lleFS WHO gave
,'e', So"s :" we 'nn'llIS IoF SetNI."
III 'n' ""'L" war ne OttaWa auAiII'
ary nopta 10 MAKE 1t IaStihG memo
',"' !" I'l'H' ''lV'"pIS, ana Snoulu p'
gwen Vh' ""Pport OF 'la people OF OF
'd"a III ,a'Ic 'uFH OUT Tor tho pro-
gram "l,!'" WIN ne as loiloWS.
IhEocatoh' .hrv. "rGrEe { Fctter.
nol"' MS ""lt'r y rruL''i'o.
hri,'drhN ny IT MARI, c"minaHd"f
y! o'''"' "7' 40 co. american he-
sloh.
9o'p' 'uSL,Il '"pE"T,
A"U'rS'' = NrN' u w. fafrar'
sun Eti' helt nam.
p'"'"''''"''' I'e'' NIIilah . Nh'-
SItt'
IT. haTr Wil' preside
he american legion war Mother"
auu some OF iNe other patrlOtlC organ.
"dIiolS are oAoFettru TO attend the
exercises. = Speclal invitation has
oeeI issued 'he Hrand Army OF tue Re-
pubIlc' woman heIleI tornS, Daugh-
s, CI Is ot NE Iae american KeIoIutlon,
1p"l'lSil war veterans ana the ked
cross oranch.
ne NuX'l'afV resolution
Inc reSoIutlon adopted by the state
G,onV'n, endorsing remembrance
hour follows:
=, Whereas the government Of the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-12
ICE GRE AM SODAS.
AND SUNDAES BACK.
At PRE-WAR PRICES
OTTAWA REFRESHMENT PAR.
LoRS CUT PRICES ON DELICA.
ClES AS WARM SEASON GETS
UNDER WAY.

Ice cream sodas and sundaes, those
dainty little parcels Of food, without
which a hot summer day would be
almost unbearabe, have hit the to-
boggan slide in Ottawa and are
scooting back to rock bottom prices.
While in the neighboring cities a
year ago prices Of sundaes and sodaS
dropped back 10 two jitneyS, Ottawa
merchants refused to be shaken on
their prices and continued to charge
fifteen cents straight There was
no going two for "A quarter, or no
reduction for the consumption Of a
large number.
Even books Of seven sOdas or sun
daes for a dollar could not be pur-
chased here. one La Sale street
dealer tried t. break down the price
several months ago, by dropping
down TO two iitneys, but the rest re.
fused to follow suit, so the price
remained uD, and people continued
to patronize the fifteen cent soda
stores in large numbers.
About two weeks ago a new foun-
tain was installed and the owner ad-
"crtised that all sCdas and sundaes
would be ten cents With two stores
arraigned on the ten cent side the
ice cream lovers of Ottawa waited
for the rest OF the merchants to fol-
low suit
Then the price crumbling which
held out solid for some time at fifteen
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-12
MURPHY, SHEA and
NADER NAMED IN
GRAND JURY BILLS

True bills voted last night by the county grand
jury charging Big Tim" Murphy, Fred Nader and
Cornelius Shea the big three of local labor cir
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-12
AlWaYa

The best angle from which to ap-
prouch any problem is the try angle,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-12
DOCTORS OF. COUNTY
WANT ENLARGED
7. B. SAN|TARIUM
MEDICAL SOCIETY PASSES REso-
LUTON CALLING UPON SUPER.
VISoRS TO INCREASE SIZE OF
SOUTH SIDE INSTITUTION.

A move to get the La Sale county
board Of supervisors to enlarge the
present county tuberculosis sanitari.
um has been started by the La Sale
county medical society. The phys,
icians Of the county were unanimous
in their opinion that the sanitarium
was net large enough nor did not
oSsess equipment enough to care
for the residents Of the community
who are suffering tuberculosis.
At present there is large wait
ing list of county residents who are
seeking admission to the sanitarium
for treatment. If these patients
who need treatment could be admit
ted to the Sanitarium at once their
recovery couId be accomplished much
quicker and the death rate Of tubpr-
culosis would be greatly reduced in
the county
At tie semiannuaI meeting of the
medical association ON April %. a
resolution was unanimously adopted
asking for the enlargement of the in.
stitutiCn. After it had been present.
ed motion was made by DR.. +. W.
Weis Of La Sale and seconded by
DR.. Wilson Of Streator, asking that
it be unanimously adopted which was
carried.
The resolution reads as follows:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-12
ASK MERCHANTS TO
DECORATE FOR MOTHERS

BY request Of the War Mothers, the
business Mems Association and
Chamber Of Commerce. are making
"a request of the Ottawa Merchants to
display some decorations and Amer
lean Flags beginning Saturday morn
ing and continuing until Monday
morning in commemorate Ioi
Mothers Day
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-12

ICleS and five others with
murder n connection
with the death of two
policemen, were formally returned
before Judge Scanlan today Judge
ScanIan Immediately ordered war.
rants issued for the men who have
been held in jail without being book
ed, since day before yesterday
The grand jury ordered the men
held without bail
Among the dozen or more men re-
leased on writs of habeas corpus with
out opposition from the police was
Emmett Flood, general organizer for
the American Federation of Labor
Several other persons released were
Immediately re-arrested o. old char
ges so that they could be held.
Horn Disappears.
Through an unexplained error Nv
some official jeremiah Horn, former
saloon keeper, indicted with several
labor leaders for murder in connection
with the killing Of two policemen, was
released from the county jail on a $50
bond last night Horn furnished bond
after he had enormously been booked
on diSorderlv conduct charge. After
securing his freedom he mysteriously
disappeared. The police are today
searching for him.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-12
w EATHER

Fair tonight and SatIr-
day; cooler tonight
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-12
lEF0RGEE TELLS JURY
GOVERNOR WAS
WITHIN LAW
EVIDENCE MONDAY
c. c. lie FoRGEE IN STATEMENT
SAYS EXECUTIVES POSITION
CAN BE CONSIDERED IN RE.
TURNING VERDICT AT CLOSE
OF TRIAL.

Waukcgan, H., May T. Emphas2.
Ing his carefully prepared statement
with vigorous gestures, Charles G. lie
Forgee. chief counsel for Governor
Small. hammered home TO the jury
the opening declarations of the de.
Tense in the conspiracy trio' today.
High spots in his statemCot follow.
Emphasized that the first line of the
governors defense is to be mode be.
hind the strictest Interpretation of
the law.
That the jury has a riaht to cor
slider the governors high position.
That the Grant Park Bank, alleged
fictitious institution th"cueh WhUl
Governor Small and others are &C.
cused of operating conspiracy to de-
fraud the state, was not the phantom
pictured by the prosecution but
bona tide and functioninE institution
nntil the state bank law Of 1920 put an
end to all private banks,
That the Grant Park Bank paid to
the state more than per cent inter.
int1 r,c h,,arod,. narn, ,.ii ,,,a,[
than 2 per cent
porL pa,l, uara 9e aoal nr hat.a,
tban a,har bonts ''
rhot ,b,,r,, ,'.,, 49,, l,r..,,. L.. .u,,.
,o,,aa ,,,,,i,aa,. . ~ ,r,;.''.
ahoi, - tha a,'o.or, +, ,.,'.!,D mI1, VIZ"
,ho trao,,,rIr,, aeion s,r +,,i,,,t,, ,,,', -.
ma, t,,dr,,,, ", pn,',i ,a,.,',.,
,raoa,,,. a,d ,or, ..n,,, ,,,3i.ar ''','
,,,au NC othnr troo.,rar, ,'n,t '.a'.,,,', a.
,, ~" e., 60 ,,, eaI +, C,,i. '', w.
'a,.. @ 20 ,Il.,ta "''' ''"'
pa rr,i,, -, ", ,' ~, ,isa -. e,.,.,, ,...
h,,,,,i7 ,,,.!,,i,, w. =, 'i.''"
r.aa uu,',n'' "te ',,'',"5' .ha 'M,I,u' ~
go, ".u 'eu ''''' ~ -" ,'.'''
S.'"" r,n ""' 90 W., VI Nv,
soo ooo 90 mao '''' "'' ~ '''''''' '''' -"
T'o,Voo,ToV. oI,o,,.I .. =. ...,, ..... IN,
c,,,i ~ -" '''', va "''I ",
oii'".' ,',' 3"'''' ,,,,, a. 'n' man
w, ~ HE'He '." ''''''' w" "''
is"' ~ 'Jl"'"'' ms 3'''' "'I''. y"
nay ''-", w ,""o'"!I II - '"''
'"'' i'"i'' ''lt'J "'N ,',,'''h 90 ti""'
va '"'''"" ''5lA' VI ""' ~ ''' o."
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-18
" goldman Circle Names
Officers for NeW Year

Hand-in-Hand Grove No. 81.
Woodmen Circle, held an election
Of officers at their regular meeting
Saturday night. The new officers
VIII be installed at the first meeting
OF the Grove in January.
The following officers were elect
ed: Past guardian. Augusta Brun-
nengraber; guardian. Eva NJ. Glib
son; advisor. Anna *. Nilsson; clerk,
Minnie Zeitler; banker, Maude r.
Dice: attendant, Goldie Boettcher
chaplain, Amanda h Taylor; in
ner sentinel. Grace Taylor; outer
sentinel. Bertha McCarter; manag-
ers, Fannie Splitter and Lillian Chap
pell
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-18
MOVIE THEATERS
OFFER FEATURES
FOR TOWER FUND
To Give 20 Per Cent of Re-
ecipts Towards Worthy
Cause of Mission.

Tover % Babel Day" VII be
held az four o. south Bends NOV
ing picture theatsrs the next three
days a. which 20 per cent OF the
receipts viii be donated 20 the
Tover OF Babel Christmas Fund
FOR The city Rescue Mission.
The BCSNkstoue. IaSaUe. Castle
and OTpheum tnoaters Will give %
per cent % the gross receipts for
one day 90 the Tower Fund. Mon
DAY will be Tower OF Babel Day az
the Orpheum and Castle theaters.
Twenty per cent Of tho receipts OF
the Blackstone theater VIII be turn
ed over 90 the fund and on We'd
nesday tho IaSaiis theater VIII
sWsl The Rescue Mission fund by
donating onc-hfth OF the rece. pts.
Help carry the real spirit OK
Christ nsas To- hundreds Of orphan
k.ddies by attending these perform
ances - the message TO Tower read
vrs. Many are unable TO donate
larger sums 90 tho funds and this
opportunity is given 90 those to
bring giadEess into the hearts OF
little ones whO otherwise would be
forgotten
In addition 20 adding 80 the mis-
sion fund BY attending these four
theaters Monday Tuesday and
"Wednesday. people viii have the OPP
portunlty Of Witnessing first run pic
lures. secured especially for this
purpose. On Monday the Orpheum
oners Gloria Swanson In The I'm
possible Mrs Bellew" AZ the Cas-
Ito the came day VIII be seen r.
Dexter IN Grand Larceny Mae
Murray In broadway Rose" Is the
special benefit attraction at the
Blackstone theater Tuesday and
Tom Moore in ''AIr. Barnes OF New
York" viii be the Tower Day at
traction at the LaSaue on wednes-
day.
The managements OF the four
theaters are preparing for record
breaking crowds on the special Tow
er ddys. because OF the widespread
interest in the annual campaign for
a Joyous Christmas for the wards
Of the mission.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-18
BOLD, BAD BURGLARS
BREAK BARRIERS OF
BULLS" BUNGALOW

That house breakers have 10 re.
spect for the police was evidenced
yesterday when thieves entered the
home OF Officer Jack Northrup of
the local police. 1912 South Bend
av.
officer Northrup and his family
lett home shortly after . o'clock
yesterday afternoon and did not re-
turn until 11'30 o'clock al which
tipIeit was found that thieves lad
entered the house. A ladies gold
watch. a ruby ring. and another rias
with small diamond settings besides
three or four dollars in money we're
found to be missing.
Entrance was gained through a
rear cellar window and from i'm
prints found IN the snow near the
house by Motorcycle officer Schr.c-
ker who was sent TO investigate, Il
is believed the work was done by
bows
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-18
Lad, 10, Rum OUer by
AutO, Escapes Unhurt

Harry Armstrons, 10 years Old.
1915 woodward 81. escaped unin-
jured when run over by an automo-
bile driven By Donald Bill. COS
Pennsyivau.a as. az C0lfax av. and
Iaporte az. at 1880 O'Clock yes
tsFcay morning.
BIZ was driving east on CoEax
av- when the roy rushed into the
street near Laporte av directly IN
front o. Bilrs car. according 20 po-
Ice reports. When the boy saw the
approaching machine. he is said 20
have stopped and Bill was unable
20 bring rs car 90 halt before
striking him lie was thrown 10
the pavement. The .ast front wheel
passing over rs body
He was tsseu 20 -he home of DR.
?. p. Eastman who. after an ex-
animation. said re was unin5ured.
and later removed 20 h.s home 0y
az. Bill