davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
.SSUE REPORT ON
CENSUS TAKEN IN
CASS PRODUCTION
.orn and Alfalfa Acreage
Shows Big Increase
Over 1920.

The agricultural census taken by
Ee supervisors OF Cas- county Ian
pring has just been completed. and
shows some very Interesting figures
] Z what farmers are doing.
The federal census OF 1920 showed
J. total OF 1875 acres OF alfalfa,
while this years census gives a total
bf STAT acres. Since then at least
j 900 more acres have been planted,
j. r. estimated.
The corn acreage has reached 40
639 acres, an increase OF $500 acres
|pver the federal census OF 1920.
wheat shows a falling of OF several
thousand acres. yet there are 27,862
here's being grown in the county.
Soy beans increased from 40 acres
b $50 acres. which - remarkable
Increase. and shows the trend to-
ward the annual legume crop. A
Eeneral increase in truck crops -
Ehown -hy the report. This has
given many farmers good returns
over the period Of depression and
|viIl no doubt continue to increase N
acreage
OF particular Importance along
with truck crops is the splendid m
crease IN fruits, especially in apples.
End peaches. With the increase in
|corn acreage has also come about a
|Eracual increase in the number OF
|swine which. continues 20 prove
|profte bic tbs year. Farm woodlots
show a big decrease, according to
the census figures. A number Of
wood lots have been cut and the
Hand used for pasture.
Each year the supervisors take
|the agricultural census and IN this
way the progress Of the farmers OF
|Cass county IS accounted for.
A complete list with figures or all
commodities viii be sent 20 any far
mer who IS interested. Write the
|County Agent. at Cassopolis, Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
SOUTH BEND MARKETS.

Corrected Daily by ID. A. Rowe, COS "
Michigan Sc. Phone Lincoln $500
SEED MARKET
CLOVER-Med.um red, selling SIG /:
mammoth red. SIG; sweet clover Ss
HAY, STRAW AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co. 400 = Michigan St
Phone Main 1857
CORN-Paying 6Oc; selling 70GSOc.
CLOVER SEED - Paying IS; selling
ALSIKE- Selling $40.
ALFALFA-Seling S14.
HAA-Paying SIG; selling $2O622 PEI
TIMoTHY-Senng $500 per bu.
HIDES AND TALLOW.
Corrected Daily by :. w. Lippman, Ell
y. Main st. Phone Main 261.)
HIDES lOc; calfskins 1OG15c.
TALLOW-Rendered &C; rough 2G3c.
BEESWAX-25cd35c per ID.
WHEAT, CORN. OATS. ETC.
Corrected Daily by ID. ID. Morgan. star
Mills, Hydraulic av. Phone L-5O0D
CORN-PayinC 60c; selling Toe
OATS-Paying 4Oc; selling Coo
RGE-Paying csc
MIDDLINGS-Se Selling S16O cwt.
BRAN-Selling $50 cwt
SCRATCH FEED Selling 1925 cvL.
WHEAT-Paylng S115 per bu
SEED BUChWHEAT - Paying S125;
selling $50
CHOP FEED-s1G co cvvt.
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
Corrected Daily by Brotherhood Grocer
220 \. Main st. Phone M-155G)
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 49, Cali
Iornia naval oranges, soc dozen.
BUTTER-Paying 47c; selling 52c.
FRESH EGGS-Paying Acc; selling soc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
Politicians Put
Weather Eye Out
For Ballot Dope
Both Republicans and Demo.
Gratis Still Believe Weather
Has Effect.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov 3-While
the high cost of living. the tariff
foreign relations. taxes and various
other isues may have great influence
on the outcome Of tho election re-
suits next Tuesday, there is one eIe-
ment that has been overlooked quite
generally.
Miss Gertrude ICHugh, secretary
OF the Democratic state committee.
a comely young lady. with a smiling
Irish cOuntenance, and a keen poll
teal sense as well. believes its i'm
rortance 10 be OF considerable mag
nitude.
Likewise. officials at Republican
state headquarters attach much
weight 10 its influence.
The element is one that has enter
ed into almost every election. 1t is
the weather.
Old timers who have watched the
weather ana the outcome Of many
political campaigns, are accustomed
20 step out early each first Tuesday
after the first Monday IN November
and say:
We'll. tbs looks Ike good Repub-
lican weather" or Democratic" as
the ca Sc may be.
Democrats will be helped greatly
BY rain or snow or cold weather,
Miss McHugh told the international
News Service.
The weather weighs heavily on
everybody's feelings, particularly a,
election time" Miss McHugh said.
1T causes people 20 feel their
troubles more acutely Obviously
this dissatisfaction viii miss Us this
year"
The Republican campaign mana
gers claim, conversely, that fair
weather and returning prosperity
viii have a good psychological ef-
feet on the voter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
ALL SET
FOR WINTER; CIDER
BARRELS ALL FULL
Hard Summer Over, Farmers
Prepare for Rest in Months
to Come.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Noy. g.
It'll be a gay winter down on the
farm.
The old cider barrel is full. The
frost is on he pumpkin. The corn
is in the crib. Fall seeding is gen
orally completed and farm wages re-
main fairly high.
All this was revealed today in the
semi-monthIy report of crop condi-
tons in Illinois. Indiana and Mich
igan issued by George c. Bryant. ag-
r!cultural statistlcian for Indiana. on
the basis from reports received from
other states and all parts OF Indiana.
"Outdoor farm work progressed
satisfactorily except in a few local
tiles where blowing was stopped by
drought conditions" the report said.
Heavy frosts occurred in all sec
tions but no material damage was
done.
Corn husking is being pushed in
all sections. Much Of the corn crop
has been cribbed and some has been
moved 10 market Yields are vari-
able but quality Is good generally.
Considerable Of this corn is still on
the farm.
Winter wheat and rye seeding is
practically completed. Commercial
orchards produced well and quality
was good. The farm crop was most
~ made into cider or allowed 20
waste
The farm labor supply is equal
to the demand in most places and
wages remain fairly high"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
WHAT COUNTY AGENT SAYS

! as Pulaski. He started coming up
here seven years ago and at that
time there were no good herds Of
pigs in the county. Now there are
several herds of hogs in the county
as good as any in the state.
Local music and program commit
tees Of the farmers institutes have
started for the seasons institute.
With this activity this early. the in
stitute this year should be the best OF
any previous year. The schedule
has been received from the state
office and lists this county with the
following dates for the state speak
ers. Star City. Jan. "a; Frances
vile. Jan. %; Medaryville, Jan. 20;
Winamac. Jan. q; and Monterey
Feb. Il. The state speakers that
have been assigned include Mr.. Null
Ter. Mrs Goldsmith. Mr.. Senour, Mrs
Fordyce and Mrs. Canaan. Local
chairmen can use their discretion
whether TO have local day before or
after the state day.
POULTRY.
Any person who wants to secure
well TO keep an egg record by days.
Some do not keep "A record. appar-
emily so when they tell how many
eggs they are getting they can tell
the highest days lay. But the egg
record is like a speedOmeter on an
automobile. With old hens not
many will need the sp@dometer this
time OF year but one IS necessary
with pullets. Some OF those with
pullet fiocks have already found out
that pullets can be crowded too fast
Pullets that are laying fifteen eggs
per day now for each hundred birds
are doing about we'll enough.
Outside of the poultry record
keepers there are a number of poul-
try owners in the county who are
trying 10 get winter eggs. And no
wonder. We know of one shipment
that went 10 New York that brought
the owner 6S cents a dozen. But is
is not possible to get many eggs
without feeding mash. The Purdue
mash consisting of five parts OF bran.
five Of middlings and three of tank
age is the most practical mash. Mix
Up these ingredients IN the proper
proportion, put them in a self-feed-
er and let the hens have all they
want Pullets like mash better than
hens and a pullet flock ought TO be
eating about four pounds of grain
now for feeding mash seems TO be
almost an impossibility.
oats sprouted three days seem TO
better poultry feed than dry oats or
ones with sprouts four inches long.
So percent Of the moisture taken
by the hens must pass out OF the
house by way OF the ventilators. Do
not be too speedy about closing up
all the windows and ventilatOrs.
Before building a poultry house,
60 10 see one Of the B-112 houses
that Is built according to blue print
If you don't agree this house is
about the roomlest, lightest and
best house you ever saw. tell your
carpenter 20 go ahead and build a
hen house that will save windows.
keep the foul air in and shut the
sunlight out. But-for the sake of
the hens insist that he buiid level
roosts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
BUYING OF PROPER
FERTILIZER SAVES
MUCH FOR FARMERS
Massachusetts Experts g iv e
Official Figures Follow
ing Probe.

In the annual report OF the Mas
|sachusetts Experiment Station, ON
/ cial Chemist II. D. Haskins states:
1T IS estimated that the plant
food bought by Massachusetts,
farmers IN 1921. in form of low
analysis fertilizers cost them
about $4,000 more than IL It had
been bought IN the form OF high
ANALYSIS mixtures. To this should
be added the extra cost or freight
carriage and labor"
The report covers the first six
months OF 1921. during which period
|B4.s7O tons. about go per cent OF
the years consumption OF tertiilZ-
ers were purchased.
These are some OF the interesting
facts brought out by the stations
Figures:
About 20 per cent Of the total
tonnage. C37.6OO tons) was mixed
goods. Of which SO FER cent (S5,OOo
|tons). was complete fertilizer. e.:
contained ammonia. phosphorio
acid and potash.
Nearly $4,000 tons or % per cent
Of the complete fertilizers were
high analysis. Ninety-seven per
cent OF them were carried in "A
brands.
According to the report, "36 per
cent OF the total tonnage Of mixed
fertilizer was derived from grades
recommended for the east by the
soil improvement committee OF the
National Fertilizer association; and
over 81 per cent OF the total ton
mage deviated by one per cent only
IN nitrogen. phosrhoric acid, or pot
ash from grades mus RECON-
mended."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
Season Not Too Late for
Fertilizer, Expert Saws

Many a shipment Of fertilizer in
tended for application at the time
OF seeding the winter wheat has
been delayed in reaching its desti-
nation. because of car shortage or
rail congestion, and many farmers
are uncertain what Il is best to do.
Prof. c. G. Williams. Ohio State
university. Is advising farmers 10
apply the fertilizer as soon as il
arrives II the ground viii stand a
team and spreader without hurting
the young wheat. OF course, il
would have been best 70 put the
fertilizer on with the wheat but.
according to Prof. Williams. il is
not too late now and viii help the
yield considerably.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04


CHICAGO. Nov. 3-HOGS - Receipts
1000; market steady TO strong Ton
SS6J; heavyweight SS1OGsGO: medium
weight SS.4OGs6 81; light weight SSSOd
$50; light lights $SM $40; heavy packing
sows, smooth, 81 4007 50; packing sows.
rough, SG0OGT.S5 ;.pigs SSGS.5O.
CATTLE - Receipts 400: market
steady. Beef s-eerS-choice and prime
Sl25oN 1850; medium and good 50 JOT12:
good and choice S124OT13S5: common
ana medium S7d1l50. Butcher cattle -
heifers S50tlO; COWS S46S: bulls 50 50F77
Gamers and cutrers-cOws and heifers
S2.JoW3.65. Gamer steers SJdT. Veal
Veal calves. light and handy weight S9M
1850; feeder steers SJJ0GS: stOcker
steers S5d 30; sbOcker cows and heifers
$500 900; stOcker calves Sj67.JO. West
crn range catrle--beef steers SJ6Q: COWS
and heifers S3JCd8JO
SHEEP-Receipts GOC0: market steady.
Fat lambs S13M1I; lambs. culls and com
mon SSdl2; yearlings S1Om12JO: wethers
S'@9; ewes S6JOd7.J0; ewes, culls and
common S2d4; breeding ewes SSG11;
feeder lambs S125OM1375.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
Farmers in Corn Belt See
Profit in Years Product

FRANKFORT. Nov. 3.-Farmers
OF the county report one OF the larg-
est corn crops IN the history CT the
county. and husking IS now IN full
swing.
sees rail- pens being constructed 20
hold the overflow from corn bins.
The average yield over the county IS
going 10 be better than so bushels 10
the acre, according 10 tho farmers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
Find Three-Yedr Rotation
Provides Best Cash Cain

For the East seven years, several
two and three-year rotations have
been compared at the Ohio Expert
ment Station TO determine whether
the short or the long rotation is
most profitable to farmers. The
three-year rotattons-corn, WHEAT,
clover, potatoes. wheat, clover, etc,
have produced higher average cash
returns than the corresponding
two-year rotations-corn, wheat,
corn. clover, potatoes, wheat, wheat,
clover, etc.
Each rotation had the same soil
treatment, T. e.. limestone. manure
and acid phosphate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
Cooperative Company NotO
ReCeiUing Farm Shipments

Word from W. II. Settle states that
a Producers Cooperative Commits
sion Association established at East
Buffalo. y. Y, was ready 10 receive
shipments Nov. I. A quotation from
the letter follows: you can fee
perfectly safe in consigning ship
ments TO your own company from
the start. as experiences in other
markets where we were operating
has proven that better results can be
retained through our better sales
agencies than agencies that are nov
connecting with our business opera
tons"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
Use Tile Underneath Shrub
Beds IN LGndscGpe Work

There are a number of both farms
and town homes that will be land
scaped this fall. Most of those who
are planting are putting tile under
meath the shrub beds so that they
may be watered from underneath
rather than from spriukling on the
top Of the ground. Tile was deliver
ed for this purpose TO three different
places in n single day, recently.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
MARKETS
rAsr RTFFALO LIVEsTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO, Nov. 3.-CATTLE-
Receipts 40 head; market show. Prime
steers 50 4OG1O4O: shipping steers $ST
90. butcher grades S4JOGt, heifers
Sl.JOdS. COWS S2GJ.75; bulls SjG5; feed
ers SJN7; milk COWS and stringers S40d
12J
CALVES Receipts 100; market slow.
Gull 90 choice S4dl2.5o.
SHEEP AND LANBS-Receipt Go
market active. Choice lambs Sl3MI4; Gull
90 fair S7Q12; yearlings S7Gll; sheep
S3MS
HOGS-Receipts 500: market active.
Workers S9a910: pigs SQG0.10; mixed 81
N81O. heavy SS9J09; r0ughs S7I72j
stays 50 J0N6.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
STUDEBAKER BRINGS
RALLY UPON STREET
Announcement of Price In
Grease Puts Stop to Realiz-
ing Sales at Close.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3-(By a. P.)
Prices continued TO move to high
er ground in todays stock market
but the movement was interrupted
at times by extensive profit taking
and experimental short selling in an
attempt TO uncover weak spots.
Announcement Of an increase in
prices by the Studebaker corpora
ton checked the realizing sales in
the late afternoon and brought
about a rally which carried a num-
Der Of stocks 10 their highest levels
OF the day, Studebaker gaining three
points; L. S. Steel common was
pushed up more than two points TO
1O77-S, all offerings being readily
absorbed.
The advance Of the last two days
has brought about a substantial re-
duction Of the short interest, but the
volume Of sales. which totalled only
81. 900 shares today, indicates that
the covering operations are far
from completion.
Railroad shares enjoyed a burst
Of activity in the mid-season, but
extensive profit-taking cut heavily in
TO their early gains. The stocks
which managed to register a net
gain of a point or more included
Lackawanna, Erie first preferred,
Atchison. Chicago aRd Eastern Illi-
nOis. st. Paul preferred, Chicago
and Northwestern. Delaware and
Hudson, St. Louis-South western
preferred, Union Pacific, Texas and
Pacific and Wheeling and Lake
Erie.
Stee7s Climb i'm Sympathy.
Independent steels were pushed
up in sympathy with L. S. Steel,
gains Of one to nearly two points
being recorded by Bethlehem Cruel
/ BILE. Midvale and Republic. Equip
ments, which were among the lead
ers yesterday. fell under the weight
J Of realizing sales today, but Baldwin
; and American Locomotives were Ia
ter able 10 rise fractionally above
I yesterdays closing figures, while
American Car improved one point.
Mexican Petroleum again assum-
ed leadership of the oil group with
( net gain Of nearly four points, but
/ the allied pan-American issues were
heavy, dropping more than a point
each. Standard Oil Of New Jersey
preferred improved n point but the
common and Standard OH of Cali
fornia declined fractionally.
Call money opened at i've per
cent but eased off 10 4 ga and then
90 4 1-2, where it closed. A large
volume Of time money is being plac-
ed at FIVE percent, the bulk Of the
loans being made for three and four
months maturity. Out Of town
banks are the principal buyers of
commercial paper. the rate for
which continues "a percent
with a few names selling as low as
1-2.
Exchange Irregular.
FOREIGN exchange rates were ire
gular. Sterling advanced slightly de
spite a heavy Offering Of cotton and
commercial bills while heaviness
was noted in the French rate.
German marks dropped TO anoth-
er new low record at 1 9-16c hum
dred. but rallied later to 1 "a.
Swedish exchange established a new
top price for the year. selling as
high as 1888 but yielding in later
dealings. Canadian dollars were still
selling at a slight premium.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

WHEAI-NO. , hard SII53s WllS48.
CORN-No. 1 yellow 71&c; No. . yel-
low I0i4G712ac; No. 3 yellow 69dl1asct
No. 4 yellow G8G7lltc: No. 1 mixed 71G
71t4c; No. mixed 71N71isc. No. 3 mix
ed 6SN5lc, 40. mixed 69d70iac. No
white 1Ult N7l1tc: No. white $3.50 Tic
No. white 6Jiad 70tac.
OAIS-No white 42ai G43&c, No. 4
white 422, G43i4 standard lie.
BARLEI-G16iGqc
RNE-NO e. SIC
TIMOTHY SCd65 80.
CLOVER-S15.50d3 05O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04

II - not generally known that the
grand march IN act IL OF Tam
hauser" was improvised by Wagner
in a cab, and not az first meant for
the famous opera at all. but as a
greeting 20 a German prince who
had safely arrived home after a
visit 20 Windsor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS.

United States Liberty 3h's. s1OO.S6.
United States Liberty First 4 4 s. $3.50.
United States Liberty Second AIS, S98.76.
United States Liberty Third 4 4 s. S99.06.
United States Liberty Rourth AS S991S.
United States Victory 42z's S1OO.3s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04

INDIANAPOLTS. Nov. 3.-HOGS-Re-
eeipts 600. market 1OG15c higher. Best
heavies $50. medium mixed $500 50,
common choice $50 bulk OF sales $50
Top 500.
Receipts 800; market SOC
lower Top 5000
CATTLE Receipts COO. market steady
Steers S12G 125O; cows and helters SEA
925.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04

These who carry scandal are
worse than those who make IT.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
ACTIVITIES AMONG THE FARMERS
CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE

oATs-Dec unchanged; May or Ec
July of &c
PROYISi0NS-steady.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
CHICAGO GRAIN CInsF.

wHrR n o11eo OF nc" j.: Ma Of &c .
July on &C
CoRN-Dec. OF &c; May OF sc: July
OF sc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04

Many have found
the methods OF Dr.
Holmes in The tx
traction Of teeth to
De most pleasant.
An absolutely harm
less anesthc ic isl
employed Which cam
be taken by any
person. - matter
what their physical
condition may De-.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-20
COMPETING EEL
IN FRA N G GEN Il: ID LY {

WASHINGTON. May 2o-Re-
viva, of French business appears
to be waiting results of the Genoa
Conference and the German action
concerning PREPARATIONS on May ~.
Commercial Attache Huntington
reported today TO the Commerce
The general businz
sess situation in France was dull
throughout April. he said. with
little hope of improvement during
May. The proposed. American az
tariff is causing grave concern; ne
declared. and German competition
is keenly felt.
Serious decline in exports and
imports during April was the out
standing economic feature OF the
denartment during the month OF
April. S5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-20

Ehezworking premises lay be-
Md@thea building
Bntshere7Luc noted few points
ofcIose resemblance to the Culp
$stndios- field several acres in
extent, about half in turf, was
ed by a stable village or
glass.roofsd stages and structures
housing the technical and mech
sHnical gdepartments- laboratory,
property, carpenter
ndAscene-painting shops. direc-
sEtorss offices, dressing, projection
and garage, sheds
ito shelter motor.cars and trucks
blythe score,s stables, a small men
ssagerie, a huge tank for water
ssstnff monolithic fireproof
vault Of cement for the storage
of film
~ Ell, Mrs. Lee; what do you
& thipksof a. California studio? Not
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-20


!Enw,urf Ill League VIII r iiaFsSa good
rogTa1nSfoi haJgiVe en- at a pm. Miss
Frances Frost and MI. T1arItins OF
the Fairmont High School faculty
having promised to be present. The
former viii give. an Illustrated talk
and the latter viii favor the audi
ence with several violin numbers.
There will also be public worship
and a sermon at s p M
Personals.
MI. and Mrs. j. r. Carroll we-e
shopping in Wheeling on Thursday.
Mrs. Roy Sapp and children OF
Murray avenue have been spending
a few days of this week with the
formers mother. Mrs. Sue Kennedy
of McCurdysvilie-
Mrs. Susan Keener IL the guest
of her daughter. Mrs. James 3.
Ridenour.
Harry Pratt. who has been en-
ployed as Los Angeles. Cal. for the
past several months, was the CUES;
of his sister, Mrs. Carl Stuckey
the first of the week From here
Mr. Pratt went to Newburg for a
visit with relatives.
Luther Stutler or Parkersbure
was the guest of his son. Carl Slut
Icr OF Highland avenue, the first
of the week.
Mrs. E. J. Hunsaker and Mrs.
Elizabeth Harris We're guests OF
friends at Murray on Wednesday.
C. L. Russell was a business Wis
itor in Morgantown yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-20

known as the crystal wedding, Mrs.
Wright received a shower OF love
lv gifts of crystal ware. Mr.. and
Mrs Wright are the parents OF two
little daughters, Carrie Francis and
Betty Joe. The evening was spent
pleasantly with music and social
converse as the diversions. The
guest list included Mr.. and Mrs
G. O. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
w. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Lorains
Ga;nor and daughter. Martha Lo-
raine, Mr. and Mrs. Ganser Swiger,
Mrs. Rose Parker. Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Koon, Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Swi
ger, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Swiger.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. d. Snider. Mr.. ana
Mrs. W. c. Layman and little son,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Satterfield,
Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Austin. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Mcdaniel and two
children. Mrs. Anna Parker and
three children, Mrs. Maud Phillips,
Miss Helen Ruble. Messrs. Rual
Swiger, Deloyd Phillips and Billy
Koon.
Arm Broken.
Miss Georgia Amos of Pennsy1-
vania avenue had the misfortune to
break her right arm o. Thursday
evening OIL LulS week. S554 w lHe5 uSF
scending the steps of the attic. she
fell with her arm doubled under
her. thus causing the fracture. Sur
gical aid was hurriedly summoned,
and after the necessary treatment
she is resting easily-~
Correction.
In referring to the play which is
to be given by the members of the
poIIyanpn class of the Highland
Avenue NJ T.. Sunday School, the
date was given as May %. Instead
it should have been given as May
%. The play will be given at the
Barnes School auditorium and is
entitled The Mission of Lefty"
Church Services.
The following services will be
held in the Highland Avenue
Church tomorrow: Sunday school
at $40 a. m. 7. C. Hump, superin-
tendent: preaching service at 1890
a. NJ, with sermon by the regular
pastor, the Rev T. G. Meredith.
s. . ID 4 ii VI D L