davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
You Can Buy Furniture Gifts
Up to the Last Minute

ND we VIII deliver them in time For Christmas
AS all reasonable people will understand this does not
that deliver them in Kansas Cv or Kalamazoo
in time for Christmas.
1t does mean that you can buy furniture for anyone in
Philadelphia or it's immediate envrons, and depend upon
Wanamakers to deliver the goods in time to carry YOUR
Christmas wishes.
Christmas business has been unprecedented but seec-
tons still wonderful in extent and variety
Excellent gift pieces are here by the hundreds
The entire collection runs into thousands of things
ranging all the way from footrest or smokers stand
to splendid piece of cabinet work made after one of the
great masters of design luxurious easy chair to make
life much better for some good old friend.
ror)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
BERRIEN SPRINGS

AIRS. Charles A. Gaze. with her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Steiner. and
children OF South Bend. has been
visitor al the home OF her sister,
Mrs. Hattie Stahl.
Miss Florence Evans. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. z. Z. Evans OF Hinch-
man. and Mr. Henry Wright. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright. of
Eerr.en Springs, were married Sat
urday evening at the United Breth-
ren parsonage, by Rev. W. y. Sher-
ril
Miss Katie Fox. with Mrs. Mira
Bcwerman. was a weekend visitor
al the home OF her sister. Mrs. PEI
er Bowerman. in Mishawakaa
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Currise and
Mrs. George B. Dean were South
Bend visitors Tuesday.
The sunday schools OF Oronoko
township enjoyed their annual pic
nc az Camp Warren. Tuesday \
large crowd from the Sunday
schools OF this village attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Farley OF
E.khart were weekend visitors with
relatives here.
Irving Stemm has returned to his
duties as yard master at the Sparks
lumber yard. after a weeks vaca-
ton. spent at the home Of his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11

daughter. Mrs. Clarence Shafer. in
Bcrrien Center. and his brother.
John Stenlm, in Benton Harbor.
Miss Natalie Jordan is a patient
AZ the Taber Sanitarium in Benton
Harbor having undergone an oper-
alton for the removal OF tonsils.
Miss Mabel Beshens, chief Operat-
or at the Bell telephone office. left
Monday for a two weeks visit with
her father. Edward Beshens in Flint.
Mich.
Rev. Elton Wells. with his family
OF CSresco. Ia. has been visiting
his mother. Mrs Hattie Wells. the
past week
Alva Lauer and Mrs Mary Be
shens. with Mr.. and Mrs p. c. I'M
mel, left Wednesday by automobile
for a few days visi, with their
sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Durham, in
Albion Mich.
Clyde GIcOmber and family have
returned TO Chicago after a two
weeks vacation with relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. DiEey were
business visitors in Benton Harbor
Tuesday.
Ed. Hall and family, who have
been living in Niles. have moved to
Mishawaka Mr. Han has employ
ment with the Studebaker co. OF
South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
PLYMOUTH

Several township chairmen of the
women's work amoung the farm
women in Marshall County met at
the Plymouth Library Tuesday al
ternoon with the district chairman.
Miss Anna MohussCn, OF Valparaiso.
The women went 20 their homes
with several plans for organization
and matters of interest TO put before
the women OF their townships. ana
plans are on foot for a county or
ganization which VIII be Of benefit
and interest 10 the women. Mrs.
ELLA Demont. of Argos. is the coun-
~ chairman, the township cnairmeu
being as follows.
Center. Mrs. Sam Baker. Bourbon.
Mrs. Walter williamson; German,
Orin ClindanieI. Polk. Nrs. John
Rupcl; Union. Mrs. Roy Wickizer.
Walnut, Mrs Ida Archambeault;
West. Mrs N. *. Service: North
Mrs I'D. Heyde. Tippecanoe, Mrs.
". @. Nellans; Green, Mrs o. j..
Swing
MIR and Mrs. T. +. Gates ana
Frank Pulver have returned from
an auto "trip iu Illinois.
Miss Mable MilEer has gonc Co
Koon,z lake 90 join party Of Pur-
due friends who are spending a few
days az the lake.
Miss Helen StcInbach returned
fron South Bend Wednesday. nav
ing been there for removal OF her
t0ucils
The piano and voice recital hell
az the Federated Church Tuesday
evening was well attended
Rev w. T. Switzer formerly
pastor OF Plymouth ST.. p. Church.
is here visiting his daughter. Mrs.
sam Pakcr. east of The city
Miss Naude Tarbeu of Crelehto0
Ncb. left for her home Tuesday. af-
Ger spending some time with hc
family Of sam Mcdonald.
Miss try1 Gcu Harris left Wed
uesday Tor thicaeo to visit lH-s
Tya Ruth her aunt. later she win
20 to Missouri for a vis.t with rel
atves.
Miss Mary Schlarb who has hecn
very ID! ~ tho home Of her sister.
Mrs Frank Jacox. is reported better
The Misses Naude o-l Frances
Marks are spending Few days u
Ch-caso
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
NEW CARLISLE

The funeraI az Gabriel vs.. Dru-
liner who died Saturday evening
az his home on Lincoln wav. one
mile west Of here. was held Tuesday
afternoon az $50 O'Clock Rev
Raymond Zerby az The loca. Chris
tiau church ofdclatinE Burial was
in the New Carlisle cemetery. SIR
Drulner was born on Terre Coupe
prairie June 8. 1893 and was SO
years ard Q months old. Tie was the
sen ~ John and Maria Morris Dru-
liue- who came here from Warren
county Ohio in 1880. the mother
having the distinction OF being the
FIRST white woman in Torre Coupe
His education was acquired in the
country schools. finishing az Al
biou college. Mich. lie was married
TO Miss AdeIne Drullner Feb. "a
1883 Three children were born OF
this union all o. whom survive their
parents They are. Mrs. Louise Fox.
o. South Bend Ruth Hugh Duliner
~ Now Carlisle and Charles John
Druuucr Of South Bend. Two
grandchildren Fred Fox OF Rich
m0nd Va. and Miss Adah DrJi.ner
OF South Bend and one great grand
child Miss Mildred Fox of Richmond,
Ea.aIso survive him. Nr. Druliner
was engaged !D tho mercantile
business in New Carlisle from 1855
90 1861. also acting as postmaster
for a number of years. After dis
pOsinE OF his business interests he
located ON his farm where he has
since resided. lie retired from
active work on the farm after the
death OF his wife February 20. 1905.
Among those from out OF town who
attended the funeral were Mr. and
Mrs John shrimp. M-. and Mrs
Arthur shrimp. Mrs Jane Shank.
Mrs Granville Druiiuer. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Druliner and daughter.
Miss Adah. Mrs. Louise Fox. Mrs.
Frank Maurer and Mrs. Gus Myler
OF south Bend; Mr. and Mrs. James
Morris of Elkhart. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Morris Of Buchanan Mrs j..
O. Service. Miss Helen. George and
Jerry Service OF M.shawaka. Mrs
clara King and mrs. Florence Hood
OF Iaporte and Clarence Wykoff OF
Stollweu.
Mrs. Lizzie Walton was called TO
Detroit. Monday.
Mrs Anna T. Carroll Of Chicago.
is visiting friends here.
The Hauscr family reunion was
held az Berrien Springs Sunday.
The annual reunion of the Shuley
family viii be held next Sunday at
Hudson lake.
Fourteen local boy scouts with
Rev. Mr.. Reakes are spending the
week in camp az Fish Lake.
Eli Wade and Eli Enos left Wed
nesday for n two weeks visir with
relatives in Ohio.
Mrs Lydia Hoffman. Mrs George
Vincent. Mrs. Henry Dudley and
Mrs A y. Williams attended
meeting Of the Friendly club at the
home OF Mrs. oscar Stevens OF la
porte Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
Personals from Noorbu Towns
GRAND VIEW

Airs John Ayers and son Dorar
spent Thursday in Chicago attend
ing the Pageant o. Progress.
Mr and Mrs Ralph JouiG and
family spent sunday with ar and
AIRS Sol Clevenger OF Ardmore
Ellsworth Ewers. son Of Mr.. and
airs 7. r. Ewers. expects 10 return
to his home here after spending
more than year in Tusla. Okla
Matthew Virginia and Antonette
Peterson OF KaHkakee H.. are visit
with Mrs Ciaud Groves.
Dolly Rapp and Airs Gayle Kay
Tor OF south Bend. were recent Wis
itors az the home Of Mrs elem
Kayior.
AIr and Mrs Clyde GaIeener en-
tertalned az - o'clock dinner sun
day. Twenty-Five guests were pre-
sent Among the guests were Mr..
and AIRS. Meyers OF Greenville. o.
ar. and Mrs Ginger OF South Wer-
rem. SIR. and Mrs. Palmer OF South
Bend and AIr and Mrs George Rlt-
nour and children Of this place.
SIR. and Mrs. John Aver and son.
Doran. visited Sunday with Mrs.
Lavina Ackley OF Rolling Prairie.
Mr. and Mrs. W. o. Sick and
children spent the weekend with
relatives near Knox. Ind.
Mrs c.. +. Ransbottom, who has
been ill. is improving
Alr and Mrs. Ed. Krill spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mil
Ter Of South Bend
Ira Bottord and family attended
the Bottorf reunion az Plymouth,
Ind. Sunday Ninety mem
bers were present.
Mr. and Mrs Jacobs and daughter
Katherine. and son, Frank Of Van
daua. Mich. were Tuesday guests
az the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Claud
Darling.
Mr.. and Mrsr Ray Seymour and
children visited Tuesday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ewers.
Mr. T. +. Jones and son, Orville,
OF Donaldson. spent one day last
week with Mrs Ernest Sisk. the
formers daughter
Madge sisk is visiting this week
with her aunt. Mrs. NJ. L. Rams
bottom of Millcreek.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Galeener spent
Tuesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clint Chriest Of South Bend.
The Brethren Sunday school pic
mic. which was TO be held saturday
at Potawatomi Park. has been
postponed until a later date.
Mr. and Mrs Vincent Dawrer and
Mr. and Mrs. Oren Sisk visited one
evening last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Luke OF South Bend.
Sunday school Sunday at 10
O'Clock at the Brethren church Of
Ardmore followed by preaching
services by Rev J. ". Duker.
a number of neighbors attended
the Neighbors picnic at Hudson
Lake. Tuesday. Aug s. Mrs. II.
p. Hostedler acting as hostess.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11

sons left Monday for a motoring trip
to Whittemore. Mich. where they
Will visit with the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Chivington and
daughters, Neva and Ruth of Blu
chanan were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Chivington. Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Clarence Milliken and child
rem spent Tuesday with Mrs. Louisa
Rhone of South Benz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
LYDICK

Misses Verna SommCrer and Thel-
ma Davis Of South Bend were guests
of Miss Alice Straup, Tuesday even
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Sar-
gent. Of South Bend, we're weekend
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Szmanda and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Miller Of Lin
colnway w. spent Monday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs Forest Ritter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Strong and son,
John. and Mrs Henry Pomranka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11

of Zeigler, motored 20 Coldwater.
Mich. and attended the reunion at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Pom
ranka. Sunday.
Misses Alice and Josephine Straup
Mrs. Ethel Long and Charles Bilin-
ski and George Lowry of South
Bend, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Shivirgton of River
Park.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Peterson and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11

Money 20 loan on new South Bend
homes. First mortgages Inquire
Conservative Life Insurance Co.
Home office. South Bend
Advt-91Q-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11

Have your winter garments and
hats cleaned now. Aetna Cleaners.
eI6 S. sample l.. 2e76-adv 222-tf
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-10

(BY R. KENNETH EYANs)

At casual glance or a passing thought it seems
remarkable how rapidly some firms individuals
acquire large and lucrative trade; but when the
matter is Investigated it is esaily explained,
nothing is successful in business as energy and
enterprise, coupled with industry and honorable
dealing and in this connection it is pleasure to
make mention of Markell, the Hays photographer.
Mr.. Markell started in business at Hays about
November 1st 1915 Previously he had worked in
of the largest studios in Kansas City, Missouri
well two of the largest photo-supply houses in
the country, where things ideas are origin
ated He worked in "Berts Photo Shop" which
makes a speciality of theatrical photographs;
first vice president of the Central Kansas Photo
graphers Club assistant press photographer for the
Kansas City Post in 1915. He makes especially of
the different kinds of photographs, also different
kind of advertising which was given an extensive
Wrteup by the secretary OF the Photographers AssO
citation of America. His business has increased since
he has been in Hays from twenty to seventy-ve per
Gus people outside of Hays for work. some from
noted persons: The following is a quotation from
the Missouri Valley Photographers
''Fifty-one sittngs, nothing special, just plain
business in three days is pretty good business, isn't
it? This is what Markell does real often at Hays,
Kansas. Why, 1t comes from the system of adver-
Using Mr. Markell the best in the country, and
all original"
The growth of art culture and refinement has
had its effect upon photography, and the photo
grapher of today must be of large ideas, abil-
ity and thorough training to compete with the class
OF men who are now making it an art-science instead
of mechanical trade. We convinced of this fact
if we look for moment at what constitutes equip
menC SuIuclenC Tor the pfOQucuOn OF an afClSClc
photograph. First, the head OF such an establish
ment must possess perfect knowledge of his bust
ness that will enable him to make perfectly har-
monloQS picture IN ilghtg ana posing SO reUouched
that all there is Of character and individuality
mains and the bIemishes removed and subOrdinated.
me picture must be printed TO snow up TO the best
advantage, must be Of the proper hue tone, and
the final finishing neat and workmanlike. Mr..
Markell, by pursuing a course on the principles
have indicated above, now has one Of the best gal
leries in the county and having in his studio the fin
est and latest improvements in instruments and other
known
study of the art is in position to meet all the
Quirements constituting first-elass artistic work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-22
START BUILDING
At So. AMBOY
$4,000 Construction Pro-
gram is Now Under Way at
st. Mary'S R. c. Church

SOUTH AMBOY. April -.
The preparatory work toward the
completion of the $4,000 program
of st. Mary's church of this city
began yesterday when Contractor
David Quinlan began the work of
excavating the ground adjoining st.
Mary's school at the corner of Au-
gusta street and Stevens avenue,
which when completed will be the
$4,000 addition and will contain
six more school rooms and one of
the most up-to-date gymnasiums in
his vicinity.
The entire plans were presented to
Bishop Thomas ]. Walsh. at Tren-
ton, by Rev. Edward c. Griffen, d.
H.. pastor of st. Mary's church, and
met with the instant approval of the
church executive. AT the suggestion
of Bishop Walsh the contract was
awarded 10 the Frank Prior Com
pany of Trenton. AS far as possible
much of the work will be sub-con-
fracted to local mechanics. 1t is
The intention of those in charge to
hire as many local laborers as is
possible.
Alterations to the rectory have
also commenced and with the guild
ance of the chief contractor, the
work u well under way. The amount
estimated to improve the rectory is
yet at $4,000.
The largest part of the program
will be the erection of the new con-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-22
SPECIAL SERMON AT
KEYP0RT CHURCH

KEYPORT. April Prev. Frank
S. HARDWOOD, pastor of the First Bap-
fist church, is announcing a series of
special topics from which he will
preach during the balance of this
month and the month of May. The
next five Sunday morning topics are
devoted to a study of the relation
of the disciples to Jesus after His
resurrection and before His ascen-
sion. The evening topics are of a
general nature. as follows:
April 23-"Did not our hearts
burn within us while He talked with
us by the way?" Evening-"Abra-
ham, the Emigrant."
April 80 "A. M.-"And they re-
membered His words" Evening
The Battle of Life and the Armor
of God"
May Z, Neutrality-suspicious., the
Skeptic:" be not ready to disbelieve
but to believe. Evening-"Practical
Religion"
May IA, Morning-Simon CUES
toned, Lowest Thou Me-" Evening,
Secret Followers of Christ"
May 81, Morning-"The Great
Commission" Evening, Religious
, Enthusiasm"
May %, Morning-"The Use and
Abuse of Memories" The G.. A. r.
the American Legion and associated
organizations are invited to this SER
J vice. Evening. prevailing Voices"
The Junior Mechanics are invited to
this service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-22
FOR CAST IRON WATER
PIPES

Sealed proposal will be received by thu
Mayor and Borough Council of the Bor-
ough OF sayreville. n. j.. at the Borough
Gouneii chambers, borough Han. IN nne
day of May. 1929 at the hour of 8 o'clock.
p. NJ. Daylight Saving Time and Z O'CLOCK.
p. NJ. Standard Time, for the furnishing
of one hundred forty-six (146) tons 4 Inca
Glass B.: twelve hundred ninety-three
G293) tons 6 Inch to Is Inch Cast Iron
Pipe. hub and spigot ends. classes Is
and &C. and twenty-four (24) tons spe.
castings to be manufactured in accordance
with Am. w. w. Assn. specifications. All
proposals shall state the price per ton Of
1000 pounds. Sayreville. N. j.
All of said bids shall be in accordance
with the specifications prepared by Waldo
s. Coulter. Consulting Engineer. ia Lib
erty Street. New York. N. T., which said
specifications were adopted by the Bor-
ough Council of the Borough of Sayreviile
at the meeting held on Wednesday. March
is, 1922. which said specifications are now
on file in the office of the Borough Clerk,
Borough Hall. Sayreville. N. j., where
they may be seen by bidders, or a set
of said specifications can be obtained
from Waldo S. Coulter. Consulting Engi-
neer. upon the payment of two dollars
(!2.oo,. which said sum Of two dollars
$4,000 will not be refunded.
Each proposal must be in a sealed en-
velope and marked Proposal for Cast
Iron Pipe" Each bid must be accom-
panied by a certified check for four thou
sand dollars $4,000 made payable I'M
conditionally to the Treasurer Of the Bor-
ough of Sayreville. which check must be
presented with the bid as a guarantee
that the bidder will within ten (10) days
after receiving the award, enter into con-
tract with the Borough of Sayreville Tor
the furnishing of the said cast iron pipe
and special castings. and will also proviis
a Surety Company Bond to be approved
Nx 49, narnroh Atarnay In tha unpn af
Thirty thousand dollars $3.50. o00) for the
faithful performance OF the contract.
The furnishing of said cast iron pipe
and special castings shall be completed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-22

The Catholic Sisters have
moved to the Timmons apartments
on Broadway, but before any fur
Their action is taken, 1t will be nee
essary to dispose of the WI build
.ings now occupying the site where
the new building is to be erected.
Father Griffen has asked for bids
from parties interested in the pur-
chase of the buildings, but up to
the presen, time nothing definite in
that line has come to light. In case
the buildings are not sold, the con-
tractors have planned to raze both,
and use all available lumber for
work in other sections where the
improvements are underway.
TIL contract calls for the erection
OF a convent. The price is estimated
at $1OO, 600. When completed. this
building will be up-to-date in every
aspect. and will set a pace for
building enterprise in this city. The
erection of the new owen meets
with the entime approval of every
member of st. Mary's parish, and
many will watch with interest the
progress made daily in the forming
of what will shelter the teaching
staff of st. Mary's school. Consider
able of the amount of the huge con-
tract, has been raised. while weekly
the fund grows with rapid strides.
II is understood that the contrac-
tors will start the work in full force
on Monday of next week. Rumor
has it that the material and trucks
of the company are now on their
way to this city from Trenton.
Each morning finds several hun
dred men waiting anxiously for an
opportunity to be put to work. Pref
will b. given to married men
with families. although it is esti-
mated that there will be plenty of
work for all that are to start when
the work really commences.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-22


Sealed proposals will be received by the
Mayor and Borough Council OF the Bor-
oush of Sayrevilte. N. j. at the Borough
Council Chambers. Boz ough Han. in the
Borough of Sayreviile - the seventeenth
cay Of May. 1922 st the hour " ) o'clock
p. NJ. Daylight saving Time aud 7 O'Clock
of a Water Works system in the Borough
of Sayreville. The work. will, in general.
consist of:
Laying about 1900 lin. Il. of 4 inch
Laying about OTIS lin. #. of 6 Inch
Laying about o.:1s lin. #. of s Inch
Cast Iron Pipe.
Laying about 1880 ln- IT. OF ~ inca
Cast Iron Pipe
together with other and appertaining con-
All OF said work to BE- done in accord
ance with the plans and specifications
prepared by Waldo S. Coulter. Consulting
Engineer. ia Liberty Street. New York.
n. Y, which said plans and specifications
we're adopted by the Borough Council
Of the Borough Of Sayreville at the meet
ing held wednesdaS. March 18th. 1922,
and which said plans and specihcatiCns
are now on file in the office of the Bor-
ough Clerk. Borough Hall. Sayreville. ~.
j., where they may be seen by bidders or
a set of the said plans and spseihcaitons
can be secured from Waldo 5. Coulter.
Consulting Enginesr n. by depositing ton
dollars $4,000. one hale of which will be
refunded upon tho retrfn OF The plnns
and HDeClncdIlOus III EOtu tOttiANAoA win
in seven az days after the award II the
contract. All bids must be o. the form
Of proposal to be obtained from the Con-
sulting Engineer.
Each bidder must his bid by
a certified check of five thousand dollars
(s5, 0o0), payable Internationally to the
Treasurer of the Borough of Sayreville.
which said check must be presented with
the bid as a guarantee that the bidder
will within ten C0) days after receiving
the award enter into and execute a con-
tract for the faithful performance Of the
work to be done under said contract. and
said bid must be in a sealed envelope and
marked Proposal for a Water Works
system" The successful bidder will also
be required to furnish a Surety Company
bond to the Borough of Sayreville In the
amount Of Fifty Thousand Dollars $780,
000). for the faithful performance OF the
work to be done under said contract. said
bond to be approved by the Borough At
torney.
In case OF failure to execute the con-
tract and furnish the required Surety
Company bond within ten (10) days after
due notice that the contract has been
awarded to him, the successful bidder
shall forfeit his deposit to the Borough
of Sayreville as liquidated damages.
The right to reject any or all bids is
reserved by the Mayor and Borough Coun-
Gil.
All of said work must be completed on
or before December !. 1923.
EDWARD Z. CLARK,
Mayor.
FRANK P. KOLB.
Borough Clerk. 1
THOMAS H. HAGERrY.
Borough Attorney.
13o17-4-15-22-2s-5-6-13.