davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-07-27
BROWNLEE

The grasshoppers have been doing
considerable damage to gardens anC
fruit troeax also the grain, causing
some Of the farmers to cut thcir
grain before Il was quite ready. Some
arc poisoning for them. which seems
to be the only way to get rid of them
Emmett Irwin Of Marsing, Idaho,
ate dinner ut the F. Z. Albin home
Tuesday Of last week.
Faye Beamis went to Emmett last
Monday. She expects to be gone for
some time. visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Lee Murray.
Francis Albin and Ward Smith re-
turned home last Wednesday from
Dry Buck. where they had been saw
ing wood.
A basket dinner was held ut the
church Sunday. Quite n crowd was
ID attendance. Among them were Mr..
and Mrs. Christensen Of Boise.
Harry Woods and Joe Abel return
ed from near Ola last week, where
they had been putting up the hay on
Mr.. Woods ranch.
Mrs. Montgomery and Phoebe Har-
tenstine returned last Tuesday from
Long Valley, where they were cooking
in logging camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen Of Boise
have been visiting with their daugh-
Ter. Mrs. Ebb BiEgers and family.
Nrs. r. E. Alt1n called At the Ebb
BieTerB home Saturday afternoon to
pee the new baby girl. Mrs. Jesse
Eckroat was also q caller 1t the Big
gers home.
Jonathan Moulton, Earl Cox, lnez
lines and Violet Better we're motoring
through these parts one evening last
week.
Gilbert Peck sold some beef stock
to the butcher at Montour. He de-
livered them Monday.
Mrs. Jesse Eckroat has been visit
ing friends ut Emmett. She also at
ended the Chautauqua while there.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-07-27
MONTOUR

/. w. Stoddard and Mr.. and Mrs. n.
A. Pugh went to Boise Friday to at
tend the funeral Of Mr., Newhouse. Mr.
Newhousc was president Of our bank
and was highly esteemed in this COM
munity. We extend our deepest SYM
pathy to the beroavod ones.
John Seward Of Meridian Is visit
ing friends here this week.
Mrs. Ray Drissel and children OF
Montpelier are visiting her sister,
Mrs. Orville Mcconnell for q few
weeks.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-07-27
BUTTE


Adam Klingback called on Charlie
McNutt Friday afternoon.
Charlie KingMan called 1t the Ne
Mutt and Smith ranch Friday after
noon.
George and Cornelius Fowler call
ed 1t the McNutt and Smith home
Friday morning.
Charles McNutt is cutting grain
for Charlie Kingman and Adam King
back.
Genevieve Fowler called at the Nc
Mutt and Smith home Saturday morn
Ing.
ct the Charlie Klingback home Sun
day afternoon.
Francis and Alice Talbot picked
cherries ct the Joe Hanson ranch IN
Sunday.
alr. ard Mrs. J. E. McNutt, DIR. and
Mrs. Smith ard Charles, Mrs. Ruth
McNutt and Mildred spent the day
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
kingmAn.
Mrs.. Mccartney Of Durango. Colo,
Is visiting IT the Charlie kingman
home. mrs. Mccartney is an aunt
az Mrs. Kin9mAn's.
Mrs. Sadie Kingman and aunt, Mrs.
Mccartney spent Friday night ut the
Alma ferRenaon home east Of EN-
NETT.
Charles Smith called At the Adam
Klingback ranch Monday afternoon.
John MuruAgh called ut the Luther
Phillips home Monday evening.
Adam Klingback and Charles Nc
Mutt went to Emmett Tuesday after
noon after bridge repairs.
Charles Smith called 1T Bert Borens
Tuesday afternoon.
Georgia and Cornelius Fowler call
ed 1t the McNutt and Smith homo on
Tuesday.
Odam Klingback called at the Nc
Mutt and Smith ranch Thursday morn
ing.
james McNutt and Charles Smith
called on Bert Sans Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Phillips took
lnpper with Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Kingman Tuesday evening.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-07-27

Emmett, Idaho, June 8, 1922.
Pursuant to adjournment Of May l,
1922, the Board Of County Commits
sioners Of Gem County, Idaho. met
this 9th day Of June, 1922, at 10
o'clock \. m.
Present: Otto Wilhelm, chairman;
Edward Allen, commissioner, Elmer
H. Nesbitt, Commissioner.
Whereupon the following business
was had towit:
The minutes Of the previous meet
ing read and approved.
The bills, warrants and commits
sioners' minutes were compared and
the following list Of warrants certi-
fed to the county treasurer:
Special Roads Nos. 23 to "a, both
inclusive.
Current expense Nos. 3s4 to 1865
inclusive.
County roads Nos. 16l to 200 in
elusive.
County bridge Nos, Sc to SO inclus-
The report of L. ]. Phelan accept
ed and approved,
Quotations Of vault files were ex-
amined and the clerk is hereby au-
thorized to purchase four flies of four
drawers each for $4,000 and 700 le
gal size folders for same.
Claim No. 4465 Of Howard Cooper
Corporation, being claim for steel
Grizzly marked filed February 8, 1922,
for $157.00, being presented to the
board, it was moved by Allen and
seconded by Nesbitt that the said
claim be rejected and disallowed and
that said steel grizzly be held sub
ject to the orders of the owner there
of on the ground that said article was
never ordered or contracted for by
this board, and that notice of this re-
lection be given by the clerk to said
claimant. On roll call the vote on
the motion stood as follows:
Ayes-Allen and Nesbitt. No-Wil-
helm. The motion was declared car
ried.
Claim No. 4466 Of Howard Cooper
Corporation, being a claim for a belt
ing, marked filed January s, 1922 for
$62.54, being presented to the board,
it was moved by Allen and seconded
by Nesbitt that the said claim be re-
jected and that said betting be held
subject to the orders Of the owner
thereof on the ground that said ar
ticle was never ordered or contracted
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-07-27
Board of Equalization.

|
Pursuant to law the board of coun-
ty commissioners Of Gem county, Ida
no, met this 26th day of June, 1922,
as board of equalization.
Present: Otto Wilhelm, chairman;
Edward Allen, commissioner, Elmer
II. Nesbitt, commissioner
Whereupon the following business
was had towit:
The clerk reported that the real
property assessment roll for the year
1922, together with the taxpayers
statements and claims for exemption,
relative to the assessments placed on
said roll, had been transmitted to him
by the county assessor.
The board examined the claims for
exemption and the following claims
were allowed:
Class 4, Widows and Orphans and
Veerans, $1,000 Each.
Mrs. Fred Andrew, Mrs. Arkoosh,
Sarah E. Bailey, Mrs. M. E. Barnes,
Susan Barrett, Mrs. A. H. Barclay,
Mrs. A. w. Beach, Eliza Beutler, Hat
tie Bilderback, Sarah J. Bishop, Mrs.
Susie Black, Margaret Boren, Mrs.
c. c. Brookshire, Laura E. Brook,
Carrie Calender, Mrs. Jos. Campbell,
Lille Chambers, Mrs. G. c. Chandler,
Mary J, Clarkson, Josephine Craw-
ford, Amelia DeClark, Mrs. Frances
DeWalt, Hattie Dresser, Elizabeth
Ewing, Minnie Fairchild, Isabel For
han, Emma Fuller, Sarah L. Fulgham,
Ellen Gilbride, Leonora Goodsell,
Ruth Gross, Eliza J. Haley, Mrs. M.
Elizabeth Hawkins, Sarah
ingalls,, Carol Keithley, Norma B.
Kinsey, Mary E. Kinkaid, Emma ].
Lane, Ella G. Lansing, Mrs. ]. c.
Lloyd, Mary F. Lyons, Mary Manley,
Elizabeth Martin, Mrs. Sarah Martin,
Jessie Mcclellan, Hulda A. McCool,
ralithia McKie, Florence Moore, Sa-
lie E. Mover, Mrs. R. C. Newly, Mrs.
leo: Perron Louise Porter, Mrs. w.
4. Powell, Anna A. Reed, Abigail Ru-
BERT, Lizzie Russell, Mrs. Grace San
lers, Nancy Sherard, Anna Scott,
Margaret Smith, Mrs. J. B. Spear, Vi
la l.. Streeter, Emma X. Talley, EN-
ma Tappan, Henrietta w. Wayman,
Bessie Whitney, Ida Whiteside, Fran
es E. Whitlock, Martha L. Wilson,
1elen Wilbur, Ann Woods Mrs.
'hin Yamada, Florence Yergenson,
drs. A. Zimmerman, Anna r. Zim-
herman, Naomi Bliss, Ira L. Burton,
!. F. Daily, T. M. Davis, P. H. Gray,
/. E. Heller, Samuel jackson, F. S.
eamey, G. w. Reed, Chas. N. Reed,
}. H. Root, F. H. Vanderhoof, Albert
Wakefield, Mrs. Sarah Otto, Kate
lesgard.
lass Z. Private Libraries, $500 Each.
Finley Monroe.
The claim of Emma B. DeClark and
4. L. Wakefield for exemption under
lass 4, widows, orphans and veter-
MS was disallowed for statutory rea-
ons.
The board then began the examina-
ion Of the roll, name by name, and
ract by tract; no changes were or
cred.
hpon motion the board adjourned
, June 81, 1922.
Approved: OTTO wILHEM,
Attest: Chairman.
GEO. F. CHURCH, Clerk.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-07-27

for by this board, and that notice Of
this rejection be given by the clerk
to said claimant On roll call the vote
on the motion stood ~ follows:
Ayes-Allen and Nesbitt. No-Wil-
helm. The motion was declared car
ried.
The following road overseers' re-
ports were examined and approved:
L. J. Phelan, April, 1922, report.
R. Schiller, April, 1929, report dis
trict No. b.
The following claims were exam
ined and warrants ordered drawn in
payment of same:
Current Expense.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-07-27
Msuriee NoI.nsd .psnt Sunday 81

Maurice Noland spent Sunday A.
ternoon in Emmett.
Word was received from Mrs. No
land At Rochester, Mimi, that Mr..
holland l. much improved in health.
II was found he was suffering from
nerve diseases and he Is taking treat
ment 1t the Mayo Bros. hospital. Mr..
Noland will not have to have an opera
ton Is was feared when he left. As
soon Is he can leave the hospital and
travel he and his wife will visit rela-
tiyes in Kansas for few weeks be-
fore returning home.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-07-27

Emmett, Idaho, June %, 1922.
Pursuant to adjournment of June
81, 1929, the board of county commits
sioners of Gem county, Idaho, met as
a board of equalization.
Present: Otto Wilhelm, chairman;
Edward Allen, commissioner.
Whereupon the following business
was had towit:
1t appearing to the board that the
70 li>>%.:: : p W has Dvcn asscsseu
by the county assessor for less than
the value thereof, the clerk is hereby
ordered to notify the owners of the
intention of the board to raise he
assessment thereon and setting July
10, 1922, at o'clock D. M. as the time
when they may appear and object to
such raise in valuation, towit:
Kate Womack, improvements, from
$4,000 to $4,000
C. w. Cook, improvements, $4,000.
Porter Wright, Improvements, from
$500 to $4,000.
Minerva Schiller, improvements,
from $4,000 to $4,000.
Robt. J. Newell, land in sections %,
and 32, IL N, r. E., so acres dry
to so acres irrigated.
Frank Flitner, land in sections 20,
80, 81 and 32, 7. IL N, R. E., from
so acres dry to so acres irrigated.
It appearing to the board that the
following described property has been
assessed for more than the actual
value, as required by law, it is here
by ordered that reduction be made in
the assessed valuation of the same,
viz;
E. L. Holverson, merchandise, from
$4,000 to $15O0.00.
Whereupon the board adjourned to
July 10, 1922.
Approved: OTTO wILKEM.
GEO. F. CHURCH, Clerk.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-07-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS

EMMettsville Lodge l. o. o. F.
Regular meetings are held Monday
night Of each week, beginning at 7:30.
Visiting brethren invited.
A. L. HETHEKINGTON, N. G.
H. HAYLOk, SECRETARY.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-07-27

Whereas, 4 delegation of the tax
payers Of Gem county appeared be-
fore the board and asked that some
action be taken in regard to the re-
pair Of the Letha bridge, and
Whereas, delegation of taxpayers
appeared before the board and asked
that some action be taken in regard
to replacing the present bridge across
Squaw creek on the north township
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

Among those in her party who
toured the Continent was Mrs. Rod
man wanamaker, who is already
enroute to New York
MISS JESSIE POWERS, OF
Chicago, who with her mother
has been touring the world. sailed
Yesterday for home.
THE Prince OF Wales may be
best man for Lord Lewis
Mountbatten. who will marry
Miss Edwina Ashley, the richest
heiress in the world, next fall.
Mountbatten is with the Prince
in the Orient. and when the ICyal
party returns the date Of the mar
riage will be fixed. 1t will be one
of the largest social events of the
season.
MIR. AND MRS. HAMILTON
RICE have completed their
stay in London and are returning
to New York.
ONE OF the most popular figures
in the Mayfair social circles
now is Gen. John Biddle, who
commanded the American troops
in Britain during the war. He
stopped here on his way homo
sfssr Q trip to Egypt, Northern
Africa and Italy.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
JUNE BRIDES TO USURP CENTER OFF
SOCIAL STAGE in NEW YORK CITY
By CHOLLY KNECKERBOCKER.

very large one, I expect to en-.
counter an imposing representa-.
tion of smart settlers at the Erd.
mann abode.
Still another importan: wedding
that day will be that OF Elizabeth
Minot Clarke, daughter OF Charles
Edes F. Clarke and Mrs. Chamber.
lain Clarke, to John F.. Felkc, jr..
a son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Jelke. Of Chicago. The wedding,
which will be exceedingly simple
will take place in one Of the chap
els of the Cathedral OF ST. John
the Divine and will he followed
by small reception at Sherrys.
Saturday, June 3, members OF
the metropolitan smart set will
journey out to Quogue. l.. l., to
witness the ceremony there which
will transform Mariquita Penni.
man into the bride of Lieut. Ralph
Underhill Hyde, U. S. n.
The customary wedding recep.
ton will be held at the home OF
Mrs. Penniman, Penniman's Point.
Looming large and important
on the social horizon is the mar
riage Of Mary Barlow Polhemus,
daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs
Henry M. Polhemus, and Murray
Olyphant, which is scheduled for
the afternoon OF Tuesday, June
g. The scene Of the all-important
event will be the chapel OF St.
Bartholomew Church, and the
officiating clergyman will be Dean
Howard Chandler Robbins. assisted
by the pastor, the Rev DR..
Leighton Parks.
Invita- tions will be issued next
week by Mr.. and Mrs Origen 6.
Seymour for the wedding Of their
daughter, Silvia Lord Seymour,
and Darnall Wallace, a son OF
Mrs. Arthur Sinclair, which will
take place Saturday, June 10.
at Sosiego, the country home OF
the brides grandmother, Mrs.
Daniel Lord, at Lawrence, l.. l.
Blanca Mary Eyre, daughter OF
Mrs. John Eyre, Of Orange. N j.,
will be married to Thomas Denni
son Grinnell, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Grinnell. OF Boston, June
3, at the home OF her mother.
Gladys Eyre will be her sisters
maid OF honor, and the brides.
maids will be Alice Lake. Mar.
garet Van Nostrand and Lorraine
Burroughs.
The marriage OF Kathsrint
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
(ReEistered u. s. Patent OfflcsD
NEW YORK Nav %


NEW YORK, May %.
WY ITH the nearing of June
" come plans for the multi.
tudinous weddings arranS-
ed for the month OF roses. June
brides will usurp the center of the
social stage and all other social
matters will be subordinated to the
always popular nuptual events.
Katherine Van Ingen will have
the honor of being one of the fin ST
Of the June brides. On June ! she
will be Joined in matrimony to
George Faber Downey, jr., a son Of
Brig. Gen. George F. Dow
ney, of Washington. d. c. The knot
will be tied by the Right Rev.
Chauncey Brewster, Episcopal
Bishop OF Connecticut, in the chapel
of St. Bartholomew Church.
For her maid of honor Miss In
gen will have Helen Lee, and
others who will accompany her
down the aisle will include a nun
Der Of the most prominent Nom.
bers of the younger set, such as
Betty Thompson, Harriet Pratt,
Virginia Van Ingen, Ailsa Mellor,
who despite the fact that she halls
from Washington, is ever so popu-
lar in the metropolis; Edith Ann
Rea. who claims the Smoky City
as her home; Mary Davis Land
street, one of the most popular
"debs" of the past winter: Floren'e
Ellsworth, Mrs. Casimir de Rhen.
Mrs. Allan McLane, jr., and Mrs.
Goodhue Livingston. Quite an I'M
posing list of attendants!
Equally as imposing will be Mr.
Downey's corps Of ushcrs, and
among the list 7 note Dr.. +. stuart
I.andstreet, ir.: Il. y. Borden.
Frank Mauren. r. Thomas Rich.
ardson, Howard B. Dean, George
Scott, Lawrence b. Van Ingen,
all Of this city; Elliott Woolcy.
who comes from across the bridge;
Arthur Crunden, of st. Louis. and
Iucius F.. Robinson, of Hartford,
Conn.
After the ceremony the guests
will gather at the Colony Club for
the wedding reception.
The same day at the home Of
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. John
Erdmann, so West FittY.second
street Olivia Sturtevant Erdmarn
will become the bride ~ .Iohn l..
Kuser. of Bordentown. IA. and
while the wedding will not be a
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

Titta Ruffo sang following
the dinner. Among those pres
ent were Ambassador and Mrs.
George Harvey, the Italian am
bassador and his wife. the Bel
gian ambassador. Baroness Mon
cheur, the Duchess Of Somerset,
Cora Countess Strafford, Lady
Beatrice Pole Carew (who is
one of th< beauties of the
season., Col. George Keppel
and Viscount Churchill.
THE American invasion Of Lon
don is under full sway They
are now filling the hotels and Bond
street and Regent street are now
resounding with the chattering OF
danes who are charmed with the
Louise Shop displays. All the
"twangs" from New York to Frisco
are heard and the familiar horn
trimmed spectacles are a common
sight in the streets. The Ameri-
cans are making many reservations
for the Derby and Ascot race
classics.
MISS PENELOPE CURfIs,
Boston society bud who is
touring Europe. is now the London
guest of Mrs. Harrison Grey Otis,
also of Boston, who is living in
London and Dublin. Miss Curtis
will sail for Boston on Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

photographs taken Miss Virginia Sutherland,
daughter of Senator and Mrs. Howard Sutherland,
is to be married in June to DR.. George Marshall
Lyons, of Huntington, X Va. Miss Coral RobertS
is also to be June bride, her marriage to Stephen
B. Filker being set for June 20 She is the daughter
of Judge and Mrs. William Thomas Roberts. Mrs.
T. /. WitherS, of Reno has been pisting Mrs. Sid
ney Grapes Miss Betty Edwards is the daughter
of Burr ~ Edvards of Chevy Chase, and belongs
to the Sub-deb set.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

DRINCESS RADZIWILL, wife of the honorary
counselor of the Polish legation, has been reTv \
little in Washington of late, but she mas here for
short Wst recently and rpaS much teted. Miss Evelyn
WadSworth, daughter of Senator and Mrs. James W.
VadSworh; ., spent the greater part of the wlnter
abroad with her. mother and they left tom again
yesterday for Mount Morris, their home at GeneSeo
~ 7. However, they were here long enough for
Miss Wadsworth to take part in lot Of festivities
for the younger Set-and to have very engaging
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
AMERICANS
ALL SET FOR
ASCOT RACES
london ThrOnged With Folk From UNITED
States, Many of WhOm Are Already Making
Reservations for Racing SeaSon-American
Hostess. EntertainS Ambassador and Mrs.
George HarVeY--Prince to BE Best Mann.
GERTRUDE LADY, DEClEs
Special to Universal Service.


LONDON, Nav y.
nOYALTY honored Mrs. Jimmie Corrigan's open
X ing dinner of the at her beautiful house
~ in Grosvenor street Wednesday night, Princess
Mary, who is regarded one Of her best friends
attending Mrs Corrigan who is one of the most
popular of the American hOstesses in London received
her guests beautiful white crepe gown, embroidered
with opalescent pearls and diamonds.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
SOCIAL HEGIRA
BEGINS EARLY
THIS SUMMER

Fear of Repetition of Last Summers SWelter-
Ing Heat TURNS the Thoughts of Society Folk
Toward the Mountains or the Sea-What the
OficialS Are Planning of Travel Sets
Across the Sea-DtplomatS Going Honc.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
Bv JEAN ELIOT

n EMEMBRANCE of last summers sweltering heat
II is sending Washington society scurrying away to
seashore mountain resorts bit earlier this
summer than usual.
Summer plans completed in most Washington
households and already number of the timorous
have fled the prospects of repetition of last
rner's torrd davs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27

that they were 90 hold the money
n trust and In case Kazimer failed
TO return, Frank was TO receive the
money. In case neither returned.
The money was 20 belong 10 them,
according to the complaint
Both brothers returned and when
their trusted friends were asked 90
return the money, they We're told
that the money had been invested I'm
real estate and Boleslaw and Klara
Kom nowski refused to repay the
funds held i'm trust, II IS alleged. Kasi-
mier asks the court 90 secure eitGeg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
GENERAL DELIVERY
CLOSED TO PEOPLE
WITH HOMES HERE
Postal Department Strives for
Further Efficiency in
Handling Mail

-r-+ -.-.-.. r....-. -r...r.r-..
".aI ''ee.
whose ma .an ne -...se.e d reg lar.
..r-a wae the ar-
--.--. r--,....-
-'o
f1H. n. f. o-s l.r- irau tl7t1r Ter
work. tns.ra trE TINS -c-
..
i1- move has been made neces-
e increase n The
OF na- handled az .Aa I'ca.
SINCE r--. Hf'- began ID
boom ana .s aat another move to-
"I. IaL NE i3.ti ONCE IA 'N'
af - cas- 71l- hunter.
i-'' N''ii7 '''i''-
AHprpt-.aa l-.' gals day
h. -' "l'" nave
a"aH.Het 'H. cI.ff +a charge
.a.t W The lfe al genera. le..te :
Of.
"1 ne op h'Ah Dl an
'is vice.
hunter td9fA.
i-N.. p.-aH- me -liHF VII oh-y
os i"a4e men par Va
receiving iHs'' IMAM .' genera.
avery ASIA iS ,'''1 d. "i'O-'y
90 e1
--' ' '-'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
Charges Fund Entrusted
During u ar is Not Paid

A story of alleged misr laced trust
during he World war is revealed i'm
a suit filed 10y Kazimier KOminow-
ski against Boleslaw and Klora Kom-
in0wski in Superior court No. 2.
Thursday.
AT the time Kazmer and his
brother Frank, left with the Amer
lcan forces for Europe the former
entrusted his savings of $3.50 TO the
defendants. with the understanding
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
Bartender Takes Blame.
GiUing JdgdtUich Liberty

Acknowle 3Emant Of ownership
of Illicit liquor by his bartender"
permitted Peter Jagawich. 1914 5.
Kendall ST., 10 obtain hls liberty In
city court Thursday Jagawich was
taken into custody Saturday follow
Ing search of his place by a police
detail.
Frank Horvath, 1928 " Washing
ton av.. arrested with Jagowich and
Jointly charged with unlawful pos
session. pleaded guilty before Judge
pro tenn Clifford r DuComb and
YVES fined 800 and costs. He was
given 9O-day Jail sentence. sus-
pended
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
Crank Your FiiUUer and
Land This lob Mister

Proposals and bids for the carry
ing OF mail on the star route" pc
tween Notre Dame and South Bend
may now be sant TO the Fourth ASS e
Postmaster General Postmaster !
y Hunter announced Thursday
Three round trips daily. excep.
Sunday, are required and the salary
is $1,000 a year Applicants for the
position may secure blanks at the
local postofiice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27

Hopper Kettle Klub Cigars have
made a host Of friends. Try one and
be convinced. Two for 15c.
adv 292 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27

You can now buy Dutch Master
Cigars, . for csc. 27G-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
OUR POLICY ;

TO cut the retail cost OF clothes
and depend upon increased volume
of business for our profit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
VIII I'D LIE AT TILT By DR.. r. s,
WIN 4A&A4A @ Copeland

We have greater fear Of heart
disease than of almost any other
ailment Fear of heart disease has
driven many woman to the doctor
and many a man from business.
do not wish TO minimize the i'm
portance Of heart disease, but, as
I said the other day, the only man
I ever knew personally who lived
to be a hundred. quit work at
thirty-five to nurse a bad heart!
II you believe you have heart dis
ease go to an expert and find out
for certain whether you actually
have heart trouble or whether it Is
all Imagination. There are many
symptoms due to transient and
comparatively harmless conditions
which may seem to come from the
heart. Don't make your own dag
nOsis
Inflammation Of the sac about
the heart is called "pericardits. q"
1t is characterized by pain in the
region Of the heart, and in the left
shoulder. This discomfort may be
quite pronounced and accompanied
by difficult breathing.
Don't get scared If you happen TO
have symptoms like these, because
exactly the same symptoms may
come from the stomach.
A cough and a rapid pulse are
other symptoms. The doctor can
find still other signs by listening to