davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14

City of Gary. under Declaratory
Resolution No. $40. dated March
9th. 1922. and Confirmatory Re-
solution No. 315s. dated April
18th. 1920: thence Northwestern
ly and westerly to the center
E line Of what 10 commonly known
as CLARK Road, being over the
highway opened by the Board OF
Public Works of the said City
of Gary, under Declaratory Res
olution No. 1851. dated March
Firth. 1922. and Confirmatery Re.
solution No. Ass. dated April
18th. 1922. which said highway
Is described from the western ter
minus thereof. as follows:-'Be-
ginning at the intersection of
the center line Of Clark street
with the center line OF the pub
lie highway opened by the Board
of Public Works of the City of
Gary. under Declaratory Resolu-
ton No. 3091. adopted November
l2>h. 1921. and confirmed by Re-
solution No. 3l07 under date of
December 9Th, 1921, which point
OF intersection is 1915 feet north
Of the southwest corner OF Sec
ton Thirty-one (31), Township
Thirty-seven $50 -sorth. Range
(S) West OF the Second I2nd)
Principal Meridian, on the west
line of said Section; thence east
Parallel to and 1915 feet north
Of the south line Of said Section
a distance of 964.0 feet; thence
in a southeasterly direction to
the point Of intersection If the
center line of 9TH Avenue and
the east line of Section Six
go, Tiwnship Thirty-six (36)
North. Range Eight 90 West Of
the Second (2nd) Principal Mer-
idian'
which said improvement joins and
at all terminals with here
ofore improved highways In the
Township of Calumet. Lake County.
Indiana.
Your petitioners furtner show that
aid improvement will be of public
Utility and that the same does not
ie wholly within the boundaries OF
my incorporation city or town in
Calumet Township. Lake County, In
liara. And said petitioners here
With file Resolution passed by the
Board OF Public Works of the City of
jary. Lake County. Indiana, author
zing your Honorable Board TO i'm
'rove that portion of the above de-
'cribed highway which lies within
he incorporated limits of said City
f Gary.
Your petitioners further show to
he Board of Commissioners that
aid proposed Improvement in it's en-
irety being less than three CD miles
n length.
Your petitioners further respect
ully petition your Honorable Board
Z Commissioners to include in said;
avement and contract therefor, the
rection and construction of all nee
ssary bridges, culverts. bitches, and
treams on. over. across, along or
nder said road between above
AIMED terminal points.
Your petitioners further respect
ully pray your Board Of County
commissioners that said road be laid
ut. established. graded. drained. and
aved with Reinforced Concrete. or
Their paving material. to a width not
sss than Thirty (30) feet, and tina,
aid be constructed without a spec
II election therefor, and pursuant to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
GARY
NEWS
FINED S. AND COSTS.

Judge Dunn fined Peter Gardner.
charged with larceny and intoxi-
cation. $500 and cost, in the city
court yesterday. Next time Peter
celebrates no doubt, he will go
outside Gary. Judge Dunn in ad-
dition to the hne, lectured Gardner
and told him in no uncertain man
ner that It was for the sake of his
two children that he was being
kept out OF 1ail.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14

NOTICE
AMES AVENUE CEMENT SIDE
WALK
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
CITY OF HAMMOND, INDIANA
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
You are hereby notified that the
Board of Public Works Of said city
will receive bids up to October 25th,
1922. at two o'clock p. M. for the
construction OF a cement sidewalk
six (6) feet wide and FIVE 90 in
ehes in depth, on Ames Avenue. from
Taper Avenue to Rohde Avenue. un-
der improvement Resolution No. ss1
as specified in the plans. profiles and
details now on file.
All bids shall be accompanied by
certified check for not less than
two and one-half per cent of the esti-
mated cost OF said Improvement
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
A. J. SWANSON,
JACOB wIKER,
F. c. DIETRICH,
Board of Public Works.
DELLA MILLER,
Clerk of the Board. 1o:l4:21
NOTICE OF ROAD PETITION e. A.
RIDGELY. EFT AL, CALUMET
TOWNSHIP. LAKE COUNTY.
INDIANA.
TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
LAKE, STATE OF INDIANA.
SEPTEMBER SESSION, 1922
GENTLEMEN:
Your petitioners, being more than
fifty in number, and each being a
resident freebooter and voter In the
Township of Calumet. County Of
Lake, State of Indiana. and each re-
siding in said Township of Calumet.
do now and hereby petition your
Honorable Board to grade and pave
with reinforced concrete. or other
road paving material. the following
road. to-wit:
Commencing at the point OF in
tersection of the Southerly right
of-way line of the Gary & wes-
tern Railway Company with the
North and South Section line be-
tween Sections Five CD 2nd Six
(6). and sections Seven % and
Eight (s), In Township Thirty
Six $3.50 North and Range (s)
West of the Second (2nd) Prin-
cipal Meridian; thence North ov-
er and along said Section line
10 the point of intersection OF
said Section line with the East
and West center line of the high
way commonly known as Fifth
Avenue" IN the City of Gary.
County of Lake. State of Indiana
tbeing a highway opened by the
Board of Public Works Of said
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
WANTS SANITY
COMMISSION TO
TRY NEPHEW

Julia Andt appearnsd before
Judge Clemens yesterday and ask
ed that a sanity coAnmission be
appointed to try her nephew. Mike
Krewich, who. bfrs. Adant says. she
believes Is insane. Nike. she
states, has been acting queeriy for
some time and she Is of the opin-
ion that he is suffering from some
mental disease.
Mike was arrested at 1929 wash
ington street and will be tried
some time today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR
In the matter OF the Estate of
John Stephens. Deceased. No. e2s.
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed Ex-
ecutors of said Estate. by the Judge
OF the Lake Superior Court
Said Estate Is supposed to be sell
vent
FREDERICK +. H. STEPHENS,
WILLIAM c. STEPHENS,
FRANCES E. STEPHENS.
Administrators
Dated October IA, 1922.
". B. VAN HORNE.
Attorney. 10:14;21:2s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
MUNSTER

Mrs. e. Mills entertained the La
dies Club Thursday afternoon. ~
ladies' were present and bunco was
played. Mrs. Kiadt won first
prize. Mrs Muehlberger of Ham
mond was admitted as a new mem
Der. Refreshments were served and
social afternoon enjoyed by all
The next meeting will be held at the
ome OF Mrs. B. Munster.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
TWO MEN INJURED

s. r. Mckenzie and H. r Fool Of
Decatur. Ill. were slightly injured
last night when a Ford Of George
Rose hit q gasoline sneede travel
ing west on the Wa i railroad.
The report of the accident was
made to the police by Special Of
hcer Salzman Of the Wabash.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14

East Chicago department last night.
The little body had been weighted
down and had been in the river sew
eraI days. according to Chief Struss.
1t is believed that the childs body
was dropped into the river from
some passing automobile.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14

One If the most interesting fea-
lures of Manila Industrial life is
the wonderful skill of its women
lapidaries and gem-setters. whose
tastes and workmanship have far
the powers OF the men.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
FIND BABE IN RIVER

The body Of babe. believed to be
several days old was found in the
river near the Cudhay plant between
East Chicago and Gary yesterday,
according to a report sent to the
Gary police by Chief Struss of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
Patrick Quinn. s5s Fillmore

Patrick Quinn. CSC Fillmore
T. Ruman. ass Adams St.
r. r. Sykes. AS Van Buren, ST.
VIM. Sykes, $40 Jackson St.
C. H. Summers. 67s Bdwy. Gary.
Harry Stringfellow. Sal Adams st.
Herman Isay. $50 Broadway
D. Z. Bellies. 600 Broadway
Harry Call, 67s Harrison
Joseph Steiner. $50 Van Buren, st.
Harry l.. Sultzbaugh. 22o1 Broad
day.
William Brown. 102 East 9TH
c. Oliver Holmes
Leslie r Balm. 73e Fillmore st.
Lewis Simon. 32s w 9Th Ave.
D. NJ. Kinder, 526 Jackson
c. NJ. Leary, 755 Buchanan
c. " Ridgely, $50 Monroe ST., Gary
Indiana
Thee. r. Templin, s35 Lincoln
w. J. Mlodoch. Ut Harrison ST.
Hoy D. Davis, 724 Polk St
Herbert Z. Graham. 1885 Adams
o. c. Wicks- NJ D.. $50 Van Buren,
A. F. Wickes. 772 Fillmore ST.
Joseph Frost. 522 Broadway
Pontus Heintz, TAG Maryland
Ed. Hall. $50 Conn. ST.
Vim. s. Feuer
Henry c. Heuck
John r. Churchill
Cassius NJ. Greenlee
Geo. VerpIank
Fl. H Highlands
l. M Duke
Thomas NJ. p. Falvey
Chas. Schneider
DIR. Packard
J. B. Bailey
Louis J. Bailey
William Earle
J. r. Snyder
James E. Burke
II. D. Nichols
L. Goodman
John B. Radigan
w. j. O'Donnell
T. Magazines
A. B. Harris
P. II. West
r NJ. waterstoa
w. R. Ginder
II. c. Sunderman
Lakin Bros.
S. L. Eisier
willibald Dittrich
I. N. Iams
A. s. Hess
y. D. Lambert
A. II. Smith
r. NJ. Davis
F. n. Tyler
John C. sunderman
Sela A. Smith
Leonidas B. Boyd
c. e. Greenwald
James H. Daniels
John D. Herr
c. II. Maleney
Ernest w. Force
]. c. Pfsor
HARRY CALL,
Attorney for Petitioners.
And the undersigned Auditor by
endorsement on said petition, has
liked Monday. October 23rd, 1922, as
he date on which said petition shall
be presented to and heard by the
Board of Commissioners of Lake
County. Indiana. said day being the
18th (5th) day of the October 1924
Session of said Board
Notice is hereby given to all per-
IONS concerned OF the day SO fixed
'or said presentation and hearing.
GEORGE NJ. POLAND.
Auditor Lake County. Indiana
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-30
NENECHAVA STRAKA.

Y detektivnf uradovn6 Wy
slVchana byla vGera zena We
spole6nosti jeii 2-lete dceruSky
pokud Sc tyGe loupeze, spa
chane Il groceristy Davida
Szigy, 2630 Woodhill rd.. do
jehoz obchodu m6la dne "a. Il
nora vniknouti. Ohrozovala
jej pry revolverem a donutila,
ably il penize z pokladny Wy
dal. Tyz musel uposlechnouti
q dal j $5 V drobnych, nacez
odeSla. Obzalovana sice do
znava pokus loupeze, ale popi-
RI, re by vzala penize. Pfizna-
la sc vSak dale, re v dome n.
Marshalla, 1907 Kennedy ave.
uzmula skrinku, kterou rozbi-
la, ale niGeho V nj nenaSla. Z
bytu Franka Pattersona na
Woodhill I'd. a Lamontier ave.
vzala kapradiny, kter6 vlastn6
jeji nenechavou Ginnost pozra.
Oily, neb byly u nj detektivy
nalezeny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-30
PRODAL VODU MfSTO
ALkOHOLU.

Flip Goldberg. iehoz hosti-
nee ma Scovill ave. a vyeh. IA.
ul., byl nasledkem zavrazdeni
policejniho straznika krajana
Elmera Sprostyho, zavren. byl
vtera na zadost pittsburskych
nfadu zatcen. Napalil jist6ho
Davida Beckermana 0 $500;
prodal mu totiz 3 study lihu, q
n6hoz Sc ale pri dodani vykln,
bal pouho-pouhy nejprohibit /
t6lSi napoj - cista voda. Pri
uzavfeni koupe vytahl Gold
berg nasoskou re sudu skutec-
ny lih, ktery byl ale, iak Sc po-
zdeji ukazalo ien v nasosce.
"Sikovny' Goldberg bydli v &.
1891 vych. 80. I'll.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-30
REKORDY


Ruza Mara u teiefonu. II.
2. Jedn0u ia a Ease on. |.
Jednou ia a Ease on. IT.
3. Sluha tluchuba. I.
Sluha tluchuba. II.
A. Narek pro milou, pisen
Hlidka ma VySehrade, pis.
5. kostelnik Halek
Hedva a Eva, kom. vystup
6. President Masaryk, pochod
Jaro je tady, plsen
z. Billy kvitecek, pochod
v roztocke aleji, popevek
8. Petatricatnici, pochod
Dvacetikoruna, polka
9. Kan pax ma mas bolsevici?
Muzika hrala, pisen
10. Jetelinko drobna, pisen
Rybarova dcera, valclk
IL. Ma okenko t'uky t'uky, pol.
Mlynarova zejbrovacka
II. Hanacky pochod Sc zp6v.
Milovani, pochod Sc zpev.
13. Ma salasi, polka Sc zp6v.
Marietta, polka sc zpev.
IL. kde ze mann prvni brazdu
zaorati. pochod Sc zpev.
Vecerni dostavenicko. idyl.
l5. krcmarko ty hezka, polka
V Prachaticich ma vrsicku
Graf0fony a samohraci piana
ma mirne splatky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-30
NESTESTI A URAZY V u
HELNYCH DOLECH.

(F.LIS.) Podle zprav do
SlJch do Gradovny hornick6 cd
ruznych statnich inspektoru
hornickych bylo usmrceno v u
helnych dolech We Spoienych
Statech "a m6sic listopad 1921
146 muHu u porovnani neSt6-
stimi V tomt6z m6sici minul6-
no roku, kdy bylo usmrceno
1877 muzd. Tedy pocet neStesti
zmenSen 0 81 muzu, tedy 26
procent. Kdyz tedy Sc pocita
mnozstvi dobyt6ho uhli, pripa-
da 3.41 neStesti ma ieden mi
lion tun uhli. V m6sici listopa-
du 1921 bylo dobyto 42,814,-
900 tun uhll. V m6sici listopa-
du V kazd6m roce od 1913 do
1920 prum6rne usmrceno bylo
1856 muzu. Behem II m6sicu "a
rok 1921 bylo usmrceno 1874
muzu ruznymi neSt6stimi do
lech. roce 1920 "a steinou do
bu 2.077 muzu, tedy ubylo ne
Stesti Il procent.. V roce 1921
ma million tun uhli pripadalo
800 neStesti a y roce 1920 pro
cento ie menSi, len 3.55.
Udavaji Sc RUNE druhy ne
Stesti a nehod dolech. Neivi-
&c drazu osudnych stava Sc pa
dem Sc stfechy Sacht6 a po-
mern6 neivice takovych nest6-
sti stale Sc We West Virginii.
Jin6 iSou usmrceni anebo GraZ
vybuchem. Malo pfipadu ane-
DO Y poslednich dobach skoro
zadne. vyskytuji Sc zadusenim
uhelnym plynem, anebo vlbu-
chem uhelneho prachu. Proti
tenn y poslednich lctech byla
ucin6na dostateGna opatreni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-30

vold 20 napray6 a to neodklad-
ne.
Process vyfizovani ie tax
zdlouhavy, re vznika tim ne
mala skoda poznstalym po ze-
mfelych naSich bratfich. L pc
nez Il Spravce cizineckeho ma
jetku slozenych, neplati Sc "a
dny urok a kazdy m6sic nebo
rok prodleni znamena velkou
ztratu financni, ztratu tim We
tSi, re meni Sc zatim vyhodny
kurs koruny a dollaru, jimZ
pozustali mohli byti jaksi od-
Skodneni "a utrpGnou ztratu
uroku.
Jako doklad uvadime pripa-
dy nasich dvou tlenu:
Frank Apltauer, zemfel y
roce 1917, zaleaitost jeho neni
Vyfizena dosud.
M,rtin Fnouka, zemrel V ro-
ce 1916, totez.
Pon6vadz vSechno soukromG
nalehani, cinen6 Sc strany po-
zustalych Sc strany naseho
radu nasi Jednoty zustalo bez
vysledku, uchylujeme Sc do We
Ifejnosti ceskoslovensk6, aby
vahou svou prispela k urychle-
mi vyflzovani pozustalostnich
.zalezitosti.
Apelujeme verein6 ma Cs. w
slanectvl We Washington6. ably
clmlo svou poVinnost posta-
ralo Sc 0 skoncovani zminGnych
pfipadu.
Apelujeme ma ostatni spoil
ny, nallcl pflpady podObne
ably zadost naSi a tento mas
projev podeprely.
Jiste spolky nase, jez plnily
svou povinnost Y dob6 revolu.
&c prot Habsburkum mali pl
ne pravo zadati, ably cinema by.
la povinnost vuci nim, zvlaSt6
kdyz nezadaii tomto pfipadu
mic pro sebe, ale pro prisluSni
ky Republiky Ceskoslovenke.
Nedopust'me, ably pozustal
20 clenech na$ich trpeli zby.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-30
ZE SCHUZE RADU SVOR-
MOST c. 3 c. S. P.S.

Rad Svornost {. 3 c. S. p. S.
usnesl Sc Y posledni sve schulz,
konane Is. brezna, obratiti Sc
k teskoslovenskG verejnosti :
timto projevem:
Pozustalostni zalezitosti ze-
mrelych clenu naSich bratr-
skych jednot, kteri nebyli OBJ
tany Spoj. Statu nebo odkaza-
Ii pojistky svoje pribuznym \
Ceskoslovensku, vyrizovany
isou Cs. vyslanectvim We Wa
shingtonu u spravce cizineck6-
no majetku (Alien Property
Custodian zpusobem, ktery
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-30

COMMUNITY MLEkO je pri-
praveno pro vas Sest hodin po
nadoieni. 2-33
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-30

lie takoyd irazy osudnt isou
velmi iidk6. Take stavaji Sc ne
hody a vybuchy tim, re horni-
ci Z neopatrnosti 81 zapali
dymku anebo cigarettu a dout-
mix.
Tento m6sicni vlkaz nehoi
a lrazu y uhelnlch dolech ve
Spoj. Statech lie 81 objednat do
pisem ma adresu: The Superin-
tendent Of Documents, Govern
ment Printing Office, Wash
ington, d. G. a dunno uvest:
Monthly Statement Of Coal
Mine Fatalities in the United
States, November, 1921. X do
pisu dunno pripoiit Sc po-
Stovnich znamkach, jinak "a
dost zustane nezodpovedena.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-30
SMOLiKUV ZAVOD

Jenz neni k prekonani.
Prineste Vase Satstvo do ob-
chodu {. 6217 Broadway neb
zavolejte my 81 pro objednav
ku prijedeme a tez Vam ii
pTivezeme. @. S. Union 553-}T
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-30
JARO Sc BLlZi.

Vas oblek potrebuje opravE,
vycisteni neb vyzehleni, y
cemz jak pannm tax damam
OdbOrn6 Dos, QUIZ nsN4dGenL
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-30

tedne byrokratickymi prenma-
ty nebo neschopnosti.
Ia resoluGni vgbor
Alois Huml,
Alb. Obermayer,
JOS. Martinek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-30

COMMUNITY MLEkO je pfi-
praveno pro vas sest hodin 20
nadojeni. 2-3
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-11-24
NEW MILITARY POST.

The War Department has issued
orders creating an @ntirely new
Military Post at Edgewood, to be
known officially as Fort Hoyle. 1t
IS Field Artillery post and the
only post of that branch in the
State. The Sixth Field Artillery
regiment has been ordered to make
he fort its permanent post.
The new fort is named for the late
Bri.-Gen. Eli D. Hoyle. one of the
foremost field artillery officers of
he army for half a century. He
died July 27, 1921,
General Hoyle, as colonel, was
in command, of the Sixth Field Ar
tillery when that regiment was the
most celebrated field artillery unit
in the American army.
1t was the Sixth which became
known as the 'whirlwind" artillery
unit, due to the fact that it was the
only mounted artillery regiment in
the service, Every cannoneer was
mounted on horseback, thereby
tightening the equipment and MAX
ing it possible for this regiment to
attain astonishing mobility. 1t was
he boast of the regiment and still
IS that it can follow the cavalry any,
where and arrive at the same time.
It was General Hoyle who developed
the efficiency OF this unit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-11-24
DE MOSS CONCERT.

The De Moss world famous con-
rert family will give an evening of
music. story and song in the public
hall at Rising Sun on Tuesday eve-
ming. December S. at s o'clock.
These famous entertainers are
known from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, and from the Lakes to the
Gulf. They are writer's and rnu-
sicians, and have given more enter
,tainments, travelled in more coun-
tries than any other musical family
in the world. They give an excel
lent program of classical, original
md popular music; a grand orches-
ira; banjo club; a vocal quartet;
the sleigh bells; chimes; hand bells,
etc.
: The entertainment is under au-
spices of M. e. choir of this town
Proceeds for benefit of pipe organ
fund for the new church.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-11-24
JUNGLEMAN WILL SPEAK IN
RISING SUN HALL.

DR.. Howard A. Musser, for ten
years a pioneer missionary in the
central part of India, ana who spent
most of that time in the deep
iungies made famous by Kipling
will speak in Rising Sun Hall on
Tuesday evening, Nov. %, at eight
o'clock.
DR.. Musser Is writing series OF
articles in the American Boy Mag
azine, on his jungle experiences. In
his address he portrays jungle life
and tells some interesting jungle
stories. While in India he was
made British Army Chaplain with
the rank of Captain. He is now a
field speaker for the Committee on
Conservation and Advance.
Dr.. Musser's hair turned white in
one night in the jungles from con-
flict with and fear of the wild ami
mails. His arms bear the scars OF
personal conflict with wild wolf
boy which he tanned, and the boy
became a most noted evangelist in
India.
Everyone should hear DR.. Musser
give his jungle stories. No admis-
sion will be charged,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-11-24
WEST NOTTINGHAM GRANGE
ENTERTAINED.

The West Nottingham Grange was
entertained Friday evening, New.
10th, by the Master, e. T. Cullen, at
Locust Lawn Farm the home Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Cullen.
The Changers had received rather
mysterious invitations and did not
know what to expect, so they were
surprised when upon their arrival
they were invited to- the dining
room, where the table was stretched
and laden with ell sorts of good
things. In the absence of the one
appointed the Master acted as
Toastmaster. After welcoming the
guests he paid his mother very
appropriate tribute, and then told OF
the good work the Grange had done
this year. Miss Bertha Tyson re-
sponded to the Toast-"What I
Think of the Grange" She spoke
Of the many possibilities in the
Grange and urged us to make the
most Of our opportunities. Mr..
John Kimble, of Port Deposit, hao
as his subject, Organization" He
told of the good that was being
done thru organizations, and said
that the farmers might derive bene-
fit if they would organize and stick
to it,.
The guests departed after assur-
ing their host they had spent de-
lightful evening.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-11-24
CLUB BOY MEMBER WINS TRIP.

Norwood c. Thornton, member
of Chesapeake City Boys Agricul-
tural Club, has. just received official
word through the County Agent that
he was the successful candidate for
the B. & o. Premium offered for the
club boy doing the best club work
and showing the best leadership in
club work in the IL counties OF
Maryland through which the B. & o.
Railroad passes.
AS reward Thornton will re-
ceive check for $100 to pay his
expenses to the International Live
stock, Grain and Hay Show to be
held in Chicago, December End to
10th. This show is the largest
livestock, grain and hay show held
in the world.
Thornton will also have an oppor-
tunity to meet other boy and girl
club members from nearly every
state.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-11-24
DRRUTY GAME wARDENs.

The Deputy Game Wardens of
Cecil county, as appointed by Dis
trict Warden Anderson. of Cecilton
are: Oscar p. Humes. ELK Mills;
Edgar Barrett. Perryville: John M.
Clark, Elkton; John NJ Richardson.
Perryville; Morris M. Dunbar, Iron
Hill; Melvin q. Murson.- Hlkton;
william Tumey. Chesapeake City;
Roy L. Thompson, 6onewinga; Ed
ward Poor, Elkton; @. 8. Brown,
Conowingo; Horace M. Eaton. War
wick; Cecil Isaaes. Rising Sun;
John w. Bouchelle, Chesapeake
City; William M. Brown. Ghesa-
peake City: @. F.. Akers, Rising sun;
Matcr Robert p. Smith. Perryville'
Frank Hines. Earleville, John
Leath. Earleville Frank l.. Dyson.
Elk Neck; w. n. Baldwin. Elk
Mills; Charles o. Hasson, Noting
ham. Pa. R. D. No. 8. and William
T. Thompson. Leeds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-11-24
HOSPITAL DONATION.
Schools and Others Help Sixth Dis
trict Auxiliary.

The annual donation of the Sixth
District Auxiliary to Union Hospital
of Cecil County was most gener-
GUS one, the entire community re-
spending to the call of ladies of the
Auxiliary. The schools of the dis
trict helped wonderfully, Rising
Sun High School, Oak Grove school,
Miss Virginia Shea, teacher; Liberty
Grove. Miss M. Pennington, teacher:
Hickory Grove, Miss Craig, teacher;
Colora, Miss Emma Edwards, teach
er; Rowlandville colored school,
Miss Carrie Jones, teacher, and Miss
Mabel Reynolds private school, Ris-
ing Sun. all brought in splendid
donations. The Auxiliary wishes tc
express their thanks to everyone
who helped in the good cause. The
donations have been sent to the
Hospital, in Elkton.
Following is list of the things
donated: cans syrup, 68 quarts
preserves, "a pints preserves, Is
qts. canned fruit, Is qts. canned
vegetable, 2 qts. pickle, 80 cups
jelly, large bowl jelly, % lbs
rice, 8 pkgs. cream Of wheat, pkg
farina, 5 pkgs. corn starch, 10 pkgs
rolled oats, 2 lbs. tea, lib. coffee.
IL lbs. sugar. " lb. pepper, pkgs.
corn flakes, l pkg. Kellogs bran, >
pkgs. cocoa, / cake chocolate, 4
pkgs. macaroni, pkg. spaghetti, z
cakes soap, IL lbs. corn meal, s
pecks sweet potatoes, u peck ap-
pies, " peck onions. bottle catsup-
Y peck turnips, Y peck carrots
bunch of beets, 10 pumpkins, Z bus.
white potatoes, 20 heads of cabbage,
$3.50 in money.