davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-20
ak OF MANAGER
FOR STATE FAIR

|Memb6s Of the finance committee
the Delaware State Fair Assocla-
h at a meeting with John c. Slmp-
b. general manager Of the Eastern
ties Exposition, Springfield, Mass.
terday afternoon, approved the
n of engag ng a business manager
the Delaware State Fair. The
4 ort of tho committee will be pre-
7ted 20 the directors of the fair
Iociation at a meeting this after
N.
3 n speaking Of the action OF the
nee committee OF the association
3ly Josiah Marvel. a member said
L If It was decided TO engage a
y mess manager, the association
q I'D at once take steps to secure a
& able man for the position. II is
& ught that such a man could be
q aged at a salary Of $500.
I the conference yesterday after
+ n Mr.. Simpson outlined the work
had been accomplished at the
Il ngheld Fair II was the opinion
81 hose present that Wilmington
s its fair had as much territory
& raw from as Springfield and the
81 lbilities for a fair here were
Hllly great.
Evening journal., 1922-04-20
BIBLESTUDENTS
MISSING 6 DAYS
Police Asked to Locate Mrs.
Ludwig and Her Son-in-
Law, William Turp
HIS YOUNG SON
ALSO WITH THEM

Mrs Lucy A. Ludwig. or 122 East
Forty-second street. this city. and
William Turp. her son-in-law have
been missing from home since last
Friday. and notice OF their absence
has been given to the police author
tiles in Philadelphia and Camden.
nj.
Mrs. Ludwig IS 50 and Turp Is 30.
They went to Philadelphia last FRI
day 10 attend a session OF the Inter-
national Bible Students Association
OF which they are members. with
them they took Robert Turp. the
three-ycar-o old son OF Mr. Turp and
grandson OF Mrs Ludwig.
The child's mother. who was a
daughter OF Mrs. Ludwig died az
the time OF the chud's birth three
years ago. Since last January Mr..
Turp has made his home with his
mother-in-law. at the East Forty
second street address. A son Carl.
and daughter. Miss Bernie c. Lud-
wig. both grown. who also reside
there, have asked the police OF
Philadelphia and Camden to assist
In locating their missing parent.
brother-in-law and his little son.
At the Ludwig home today a
young woman who declined TO give
her name admitted that search was
being made for Mrs. Ludwig and
Mr.. Turp. but declined TO discuss
their possible whereabouts No no
tice. she added. had been given 10
the Wilmington police. although she
said the Philadelphia authorities
had been asked 20 aid In the search.
Evening journal., 1922-04-20

reveal the amount OF wet goods re-
ceived by diplomats during the last
year. To get liquor 70 the embas-
Sizes permits must be obtained from
the stae Department. Recently re-
strlctions on these permits were
frightened by the department.
Senator Borah. Idaho. In New
York today on the semenoff case. is
among those curious TO ascertain the
extent the State Department goes in
allowing liquors TO come in-"un-
Nolstead' for the diplomats.
Borah has been told verbally and
by letter. certain things concerning
ono diplomat, which have stirred his
curiosity TO the point where he saws
he will Took into the matter"
The diplomat concerned. accord
Ing TO the reports. has been so IN
orally treated that when only a brief
time after receiving one large con-
signment he asked permission 10
Import another. the department felt
construed 10 cut his estimate down
considerably
II is reported that the department
permitted 10 barrels TO come in for
an embassy. only TO be requested. a
short time later. for permission 10
admit from six to twelve more bar
rels. Nineteen barrels would be ap-
proximately $500 quarts.
Liquor enforcement agents are
frankly skeptical about where some
diplomatic liquor goes. They have
limited that social requirements of
certain persons would scarcely war
rant the quantities OF liquor which
they suspect have been had by these
people.
There is no desire on the part OF
Borah or others 20 infringe on legit-
Innate diplomatic rights. But there
Is a desire to see that such rights
are kept within bounds and TO see
that diplomatic liquor is devoted e
diplomatic" purposes strictly.
Evening journal., 1922-04-20
NEWPORT WELCOMES
METHODIST PASTOR

The Rev. W. Vaughn Moore re-
burned 20 the Newport NJ. z. Church
/ for this conference year. was given
a reception In the parsonage at New
Port last night. The program:
Chorus. "Blest BE The Tie That
SBinds": prayer. Mrs William c..
4 Harris; piano solo. Miss Margaret
n iargan; address Of welcome. on
behalf OF the official board. David
I8air; solo. I'm Praying for You. %
Ais Margaret Burke; reading
*The Burglar Alam." Miss Irene
Xiregg: address Of welcome on be-
81 ialf Of the Ladies' Aid. Miss Leila
Z. .ynam: piano solo. Mrs. W. n
z lenney; address OF welcome. A. NJ
|raig. superintendent of the Sun
Il y School; quartet. Misses Irma
L,each and Margaret Phillips and
lessrs. Warren Garrett and Alfred
pence. Address, the Rev. William
Harris: reading. "A Woman's
Il ocket." Miss Mae Seeds welcome
s. n behalf OF the Epworth League
81 iiss Irene Gregg; piano solo, Miss
&Ifargaret Hargan; speech. the Rev
~. Vaugn Moore.
Il Among those present were: Rev
81 Ind Mrs. ". Vaughn Moore, Rev
Ind Mrs. william c. Harris. Mr.
nd Mrs. David Bair, Mr.. and Mrs
81 fired VI. Craig. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
= bn. Mrs. Harvey Gregg, Mrs. Eliza
81 eth Hilyard. Miss Emily Gregg
IRIS. Woodward. Miss Eta Lyman
s. RS. John r. Lyman, Mrs. W. y
81 enney. Mrs. Anna Hannah, Mrs
ndrew Hargan.
Misses Lela Lyman. Beulah Moore
81 enc Gregg, Ethel Woodward
~ RANGES Ball. Irma Leach, Mabel
einbaker. Sarah Benson, Lora
ompson. Edythe Payne, Mat
81 eds, Sarah Garrett, Margaret
zzz' nlllips. Margaret Burke. Esther
<2< argan, Gertrude Payne. Gladys
W vans, Margaret Steinbaker, Louise
III irke, Margaret Hargan. Messrs II
arren Garrett. Alfred Spence
win Ruth. william Hannah, Ar
ur Craig
Evening journal., 1922-04-20
IIIIlIIIllIllIIIIL

the papers and said You have taken
everything you can think of, now l
want you to take Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound So / let him
get it, and / soon felt better and he
told me L want you TO take about six
bottles So | did and l keep house
and do all my own work and work out
by the day and feel fine now. ! tell
every one about the Vegetable Com
pound, for so many of my friends
thought wouldnot get we'll. Mrs.
r. J. LINTON, 1850 West SD Avenue,
Denver, Colorado.
Afterreadingletters like the above,
and we are constantly publishing
them, why should any woman hesitate
to take Lydia +. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound if she is in need OF
help? It brings relief where Other
medicines fail
Evening journal., 1922-04-20
Diplomats $500 QuarSs
Jar Washington Officials

WAsHINTON. April 20 Omitted
Press.) Reports have reached lead
ing members OF the Senate that un-
usually large quantities OF liquor
have been received during recent
months my some members OF the
elite and fashionable diplomatic
corps here.
An investigation probably will be
made 20 determine how far "diplo-
matte immunity" applies 20 liquors
and whether some diplomats as the
reports allege. have been withdraw
ing a much larger amount than they
or their guests could consume.
Liquor for the diplomatic corps.
which is immune from the Volstead
law Is more or less controlled by
the State Department Recently re-
partmcnt probably will be asked 20
Evening journal., 1922-04-20
THOUSANDS KILLED
IN EXPLOSION HORROR

LONDON. April 20. Omitted
Press "A terrific explosion occur
red yesterday among war material
at Salonika, according 10 a news
agency dispatch from Athens.
Eighteen hundred soldiers are re-
ported to have been burned among
ruins Of a barracks. Hundreds of
civilians IN the vicinity have been
killed according to the report.
II was dinner hour for the troops
The barracks. in which they were
eating. collapsed following the blast
and many were killed according to
report.
Evening journal., 1922-04-20
MERCHANTS DINE TONIGHT.

A "get-together" dinner will be
held at $50 o'clock this evening. in
the clubroom of the Hotel dupont
by members OF the mercantile sec
ton OF the Chamber OF Commerce
Plans for advancing and expanding
local trade and other subjects OF
interest to merchants OF the city viii
be discussed. Horace p. Warning
ton, chairman OF the mercantile sec.
ton. will preside.
Evening journal., 1922-04-20

pound for seven
yearsand / cannot
tell you the good
it has done me. 1t
is good for young
and old and / al
yskeepabottle
of it in the house,
for / am at that
time of life when
|it calls for Lydia
IL. Pinkham' 8
help. Myhusband
eaur uotrr al -
Evening journal., 1922-04-20
IsAACs no ADDRESS MAsoNs

Henry r. Isaacs will address the
weekly luncheon and meeting Of
Delaware Consistory. az the Consis-
tory House, 11Oi jefferson street. at
70 o'clock. tomorrow. There will
be two birthday booster prizes this
week.
Evening journal., 1922-04-20
WHO KNOWS GOErCHnHs9

Ms Ada GoetchIeH, lb4 Normal
avenue, Bufalo. n. Y, has re-
quested superintendent OF Police
Black 20 locate her son Bert. who
was engaged IN the painting trade
IN this city about one year ago.
Evening journal., 1922-04-20
OMAN DIES UNATTENDED.

|roner Bullock and Deputy
|ner Nichols will go to Yorklyn
afternoon to investigate the
+ Of a Polish woman at that
last night. While death is at
ted TO natural causes tn
an did not have the attention
physician. The body was taken
large by Undertaken Alexander
F RE OF Hockessin.
Evening journal., 1922-04-20
MURDER CASE INQUEST.

n inquest will be held In Cor
. Bullock's Office tonight In the
of John Pennington. colored.
died as the result Of gun shot
nds received at Hockessin. sun
afternoon.
'hn Davis, alias John Denny.
is said to have shot Pennington.
m AZ large.
Evening journal., 1922-04-20
HEALTH FRIENDS TO MEET.

The annual meeting OF the Della
ware ti-Tuberculosis Society will
be held al s o'clock next Monday
evening at i404 North Franklin
street
Evening journal., 1922-04-20

My son. some are preserved from
great misfortunes and many from
little ones by having recourse 10 the
Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-20
AILING WOMEN
OF MIDDLE ACE
Mrs. Linton Tells How Helpful
Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is at This Period

Denver. Colorado. Il have taken
Lydia Il. Pinkham Vegetable Com
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-30
MT, PLEASANT
Mrs Wells. OF HoprweU. Is visiting

Mrs Wells. OF Hopnwell. Is visiting
her daughter Mrs. l.. f. Beckett.
William Drake - improving nicely.
Mrs Banner Riddle was Il caller NJ
the home Of Mrs Alex Riddle Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Krnke and son.
Harry. Mr. and Mrs. Rem RNSs and son.
spent Sunday 4, the home OF Mrs. tne<-
ter Montgomery.
Mr.. VIII Henderson. 81 Sm!thr!"Id.
sren, SUNDAY afternoon At the home ~
Mr.. w. s. K.thrart. Mrs. Sarah Bark
hard, returned home with Mr. Hender-
son.
Mrs Charlie Irwin and daughters. Yer
da and Cora and son. Gilmore. spent the
week end with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
S F.. Irwin.
Mr.. Dan Young Of Canton. sp"nt Sun
dav at the home ot h. +. Griffith.
Mr.. and Mrs w T.. Rennecker Of Dill
lonvale. were callers in this place sun
day morning.
Mrs. Isaac KtnsNy. OF Salem. is visit
ing relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Thompson and
children and wyatt Sickle. spent IN"
week end with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. william sickle, OF Diamond. O.
Mr. and Mrs WEI, F"N. OF Bridgeport.
spcnt sunday 4; the home OF John Ras-
hore
Mrs Grace Harris and daughter. OF
Shadysjde was visiting her sister. Mrs.
Asa Harcourt. recently.
Mr. and Mrs F,oyd Sterling and fam
lly. spent Sunday at the home OF MS
sister. Mrs Asa Hughes.
Mr.. Mark Lawrence and son, Fred. OF
co,eraln. were callers at tho home OF J.
w Lawrence.
Mr.. Henry. tn" milk tester was test
ing tho cows Of Mr.. Henry Zeyer and
son. Monday ard Tuesday.
Ben Griffith and daughter. Anna Mae
and son. Walter. were callers at the
homo OF J. w. Lawrence Monday even
Ing
Mrs. Paul Thompson and children,
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Alien Thomp-
son.
Mrs. Sophia Hooper. was caller at
the home OF J. ". Lawrence, Monday
evening.
The storm ~ Tuesday evening and
Wednesday,. did a great deal Of dam2Ge
to fruit trees and telephone wires. and
washed corn fields badly.
Rrv. Douglas delivered fine sermon
Sunday morning 70 the members OF the
7 o. O. +. lodge. Members from the
Martins Ferry and Rayland lodges at
tended 'he services.
Mrs. Tom Price and Madaii0c Jack~~7.
o. SteuheNvil,H. spent tho week md with
their parents. Mr. and Mrs Logan Jack
son
Mr.. and Mrs W F E"nUcrk" and fam
lily. OF pi,lrnvai". left Cor their new
home !, \rr-,valk o. Nurdlv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-30
REX THEATRE.

To"i-h' VIII y" Country store" night
Mt III" Rex. The Vees-Ball company
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-30

will put on the regular play "Thre|
Ghosts" and after the show wi
the 90 prizes donated by tho mel
Of Wheeling. The merchants wnI
contributed to the store are: WI
Bakery, Reichblum's Jewelry
Barlow and company; Todd Fu1
company: style Shop. Whites
Greig Clothing company; Goes
Bottling company: Abercrombie
cry. PEERLESS Drug company; Pa
Electric company: Benter Bros
Ton and many others. The fun
nftcr the regular show. Next
play by John Hunter Booth. aut|
the "Masuuarader." the play has
been produced and will have ~
m!ere Monday matinee and night
author is here directing the play.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-30

Plaza. The action is again in France.
but this time n a small provincial town
where n story of live and greed Is pic
rurrd with intensive intimacy in an at
N rsph"rn OF family l!fc. II is the
powerful story Of BalzaC's Eugene
,;ramd"i." translated TO the screen by
juno Mathis. and suncrb.y enacted by
cast that includes the popular
Rudolph Valentino. Alice Terry. Ralph
S'"ueman and others Aside from tho
above super feature their Is a bowling
comedy and news weekly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-30
PLAZA THEATRE

Rex lrcrnm. producer ~ "Th" Four
Uo-Snw'n 90 Tho NpnrI !ypso,' has q
worthy ,a.~su" II that screen mas err
p:"r". g.. ,.s rr.iHrt!on OF Tho Con-
quorlrv !nw"r' -eHu yesterday at tho
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Novelty FdU0rs

For the Social Season at Hand
of the items extensive assortment of
ported danddo novelties:
Snapp packed dozen box each containing
nd n solid colors assorted colors in box,
w " soc, 69c 79c TO S.e4
French lack IIorner Pics containing party
" "a 4partyc caps 2.97
French Lace Paper Doiies, l9c to 69c a package
Confetti Wedding Paper and other
novcltie n wi
Center
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

New Drapery Fabrics
That Will Charm the Discriminating Home Decorator
Figured Damasks $3.49 and 1896 yard
Silk warp figured daas with ground at $349 yard and
warp figured danask with satin ground at $3.96 yard
charming shades Of old blue gold mulberry tai
and brown. so inches wide.
French Striped Armure S3.74 yard
They stripe and small design and
god red mulberry with
so inches wide.
Imported Verdure Tapestries S. "a to S16.S9 yard
so inches wide
Our Special order Department prepared 10 take orders TOR
drapries, hdngings and the re-copering Of furniture Sug
qestions designs and estimates submitted.
work done daylt and wcllrentocd workrooms,
here in the store.
MseyS-Fourh street
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Smart Effects in
Fur
NeCkWear

American opossum scarf,
two-skin, $11.H
Dark fitch scarf, two
skin, $19H4
Gray squirrel choker, one
skin, $16.H
Gray squirrel scarf, two
skin, $19.H
Stone marten scarf, extra
dark, skin, $69.75
Baum marten choker,
skin, tipped, S49.75
Baum marten scarf, two
skin, tipped, $98.75
Mink scarf, two-skir,
$24.75 to $9S.75
Stone marten scarf, extra
dark, skin, $37.75
Fox scarf, brown and
tsupe shades, S29.75
We hare a full assortment
Of .fw banding IN the
aodnted smart furs,
I to s inches ride.
Street. Front.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24
ASLEEP ON TRACK,
KILLED BY EARLY
TRAIN ON SUNDAY
Louis Myers Victim Missed
Owl Car, and Walked
Tracks Home.

Louis b. Myers. "a. 222 w Sixth
ST.. was struck by a New FORK Cent
raj train while asleep on the rails
at Meridian ST. crossing at o'clock
Sunday morning and instantly kill
ed. He and a companion, August
Prick. had been spending the even
ing at South Bend and missed the
last Mishawaka car. Frick remain
ed in the latter city for the night.
but Myers decided to walk the rail-
way tracks home.
on reaching Meridian st. he is
supposed 20 have sat down on the
tracks and gone TO sleep Engineer
@ Stoke in charge OF the train.
saw the figure on the rails too late
to stop. although he applied the
emergency brakes. lie states ne
sounded the whistle as is usual at
crossings The body was badly
mangled + Jewett was conductor
of the train.
The officials. after bringing the
train TO a standstill. called the Goats
undertaking rooms and also notified
the police and coroner. The body
was removed TO the undertaking
parlors and will be taken to the
Myers home this afternoon
The victim is survived by his wild
owed mother. Mrs Dorothy Myers.
with whom he resided: three bro
theirs. William. 113 W Eighth ST,
Walter, at home and John Of Chi
cago. III
RE was born on farm five miles
north of Mishawaka, March 3. 1898
and was employed at the Dodge
manufacturing Cos works He en-
listed I'm the L. s army during July
1918 and served during the war
with battery T. Third artillery.
Funeral services will be held at
St Joseph's Catholic church. Tues
day morning at O'Clock. Rev. John
Bapst officiating Burial Will he in
: Joseph's cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24
PICTURE SCORES AT TEMPLE.

William Farnum gave a splendid
performance in "Shackles OF Gold"
his latest Fox picture, at the Tenn
pie theater yesterday, and sent every
one away feeling that he or she had
seen a worthwhile entertaining pic
ture-one that was greeted with real
acting. In its chief role IL showed
the genius of this popular star
for portrayal OF highly emotional
scenes
America has produced few actors
who have pleased the picture-going
public so we'll OF course. beauty.
daredeviltry and other attractions
have drawn the public 10 the pic
ture houses but for big emotional
acting Farnum has no equal on the
screen.
"Shackles Of Gold" is based on
Henri Bernstein's great stage play.
Samson" In it Farnum ruins his
rival financially, but in doing so also
breaks himself And out Of the
wreckage comes what he did not
believe could COME wife's ardent
love Myrta Bonillas plays the wife.
The picture, which Herbert Bren-
on directed, will remain at the Tenn
PIE theater for today only.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24
POLICF COURT NOTES

James Lingard was arrested Sun
day morning at 1880 o'clock on a
charge OF driving an automobile
while intoxicated. He furnished a
500 bond for his appearance Mon
day.
Rocco Barbara, 3O2 ". Ninth st.
was arrested on a charge Of sreed
ing Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Harold Stanton. $50 y.
Sixth St. Elkhart. was arrested for
speeding on Lincoln Way w, Sun
day afternoon.
Vernon Overland was arrested at
the corner OF Main ST. and Misha-
waka av. on charges Of intoxica-
ton He furnished a S25 bond for
his appearance.
Richard Ritsma. said 10 be an
old offender. residing at PIG \. Mill
St. was arrested at the corner of
Main and First SITS. on a charge Of
intoxication.
Ray Maxon. 113 F. Calvert St.
South Bend. was arrested for speed
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24
CATCH 800 FISH.

Mel Hepler, Ray Meiser. Kenneth
Weimer, Darwin Hepler, Thomas
Pressler and Roy Allen, who have
been occupying the Knights Of Ply
thias cottage at Indian lake for the
past week, returned home yesterday
They report that during the six days
they were at the lake they caught
fully 800 fish. The cottage was oc-
cupied Sunday by six employees OF
the Swanson-Lee store. South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24
HOTEL
RAIDED EARLY
SUNDAY MORNING
Cedar Rapids Citizen and
Young Girl Taken
Police Act.

George FORBES. a Greek. 35. Civ
ing his home address as Cedar
Rapids Ia. was arrested early sun
day morning by police officers
Quaintance and Ainlay at the
Pershing hotel III p y. Main St.
A 20 year Old American girl
whom ne had met in South Bend
and brought 10 Mishawaka was also
taken 10 the police station.
Chief Barrows said 20 The News
Times last night that FORBES had
been in Mishawaka for a week. He
has a Nash touring car bearing an
Iowa license. The girl. who appeared
to the officers as an easy victim was
released on her promise TO go TO
work She told the police she was
without means and had been un-
able 10 obtain employment. The
authorities VIII see that she obtains
work today.
FORBES was liberated on his
promise TO leave the city within 10
minutes which he did
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24

these self-sufiicient self-appOinted
saints were going to refuse Gods
proffered grace i'm the person Of
Himself.
1T is quite possible that we who
live In the goth century Of the
Christian era may have in our
midst, 10 a greater or less degree,
the sins credited to the Scribes and
Pharisees. But if we believe that
Jesus. the Christ. was Gods son.
and have faith in His vicarious
atonement, we must believe that
His prOffered righteousness is suf-
fcient for all our sins Believing
that. we have an all-sufficient
righteousness"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24
INDICTMENT OF
JESUS AGAINST
The PHARISEES
Rev. A. II. Miller Speaks on
Scribes and Pharisees
I'm Sermon.


aNiis iioin me ieNi Hatine"
'-' FOR sly unto fop that eN-
cen. your r-fafe7i .r'ss shaH oN-
ct'd me rlg1.eoI OF the
Sil'es ana Fhars.n re saal in
- Gaze enter in-o ."' NlnFlom or
h'"t'H heF A'-d H hllIer.
pastor or the il En-Hsh Luth-
era. cH"ren -'H Ns sermon
yesterday. our saviour in this
teAt brought oH serious .ndict-
meHt against the quality or RICH
eousness Of the Scr.h"s and Phar-
isees The seriousness OF this
cnArge takes or additional gravity
when D. u.s. remembered hat the
glasses indicted r'nic-eu'ed the
cream of CON mpc4" Jewish So
c.ffr f0r tEe -.rIuUe mDnopO.IZed
q '"1rhi"r rn4 ing OF To"
law. while pho 'fHr We're i's
str.rtest r-aatflouo.-
Looked for Guidance
The masses NJ Tcsr SD society
looked 90 these two classes for re-
ls.n4a guidance and leadership.
Hence Jesus was under the neces-
s.fr of reuroNug and rebuk.ns
o.. $50 leaders Jose fhc blind leading
The blind should fau I'm the pit
"Iu The Sermon on the Mount.
Jesus boldly points ont tho defects
of their religion. Tie shows that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24
MOOSE CARNIVAL TO
OPEN TONIGHT At
SIXTH IND WELL ST.

The Moose carnival opens this
evening at Sixth and Wells St. be-
ginning at which time the MulhOl-
land shows. II in number, will en-
tertain until Saturday next inclusive.
The attractions are numerous, and
wheel. COney Island whip and many
other features. The shows will
doubtless attract large crowds dur
ing their stay in the city. Members
of the order of Moose will be on the
grounds at all times and Will vouch
for the cleanliness of ali perform
ances
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24

Capt. John hendricks OF the
South Side Fire station is enjoying
his vacation. He Will leave today.
accompanied by Mrs Hendericks
and daughter Esther Louise, for
Mexico. Ind, where they will visit
with Mrs. hendricks parents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24
REPORTS ACCIDENT

John Lidecker. residing on Don
aldson av- reported 10 the police
that an automobile bearing Indiana
license No. 1890 bumped into his
automobile on Lincolnway w. sun
day afternoon. Mr.. Lidecker stated
that the occupants Of the machine
were intoxicated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24
ATTENTION EX- sERYICE MEN

All ex-service men are requested
to meet at the Armory Tuesday
morning at Z o'clock TO attend the
funeral services Of Louis Myers,
which Will be held at ST. Joseph's
Catholic church at s o'clock and
will be Of a military nature under
the auspices of the Mishawaka Post
161, American Legion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24
mn RESINE nUTIES

Joseph Fetters, 23O f. Sixth St,
will resume his duties today at the
South Side Fire station, having re-
covered from injuries received over
two weeks ago.