davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
APPRAISALS OF ESTATES.

PETER DUNN september 80. 1879; net.
S24291. Fourteen benehciaries. the largest
being Annie Shee h", niece. who il gwen
$4,000 Margaret Dunn. sister, 5000. ana
Che Roman catholic Church Of XII. County
Cavau. ireland. 81 600 Assets were. EllltF
amounting 20 So 900. N 303 East lO5'h s..
appraised a. $4,000. an equity amounting
70 $500 ip 2o4G Second ave. APPRAISED az
SO 900. both properties subject 70 taxes r
ducing the taxable equity - S-3'loV' &C.
posts. 9. 80 and personality, 500 - -.
sI0779. Three sons share equally. Assets
We're: 426 IVES; 55,h 81. $1,000 and CASH
ROsANNA STEVENS (Janusry "a. 1910 {;
net 81 104. Three sisters each receive one
MRS. ELvIRA X. SOILS June 90. 1912 /;
net 1927 Bulk OF estate passed 10 Il
vira Soils daughter Assets were. deposits,
S2l2; mortgages $17.777. household goods
and wearing appare!. $500; je"elry s-Vo'
JOHANNA d HUSs MAY 81. 1879: net,
sS.3s2. Two brothers and two sisters pene-
fciaries. Assets we're an equity amounting
10 s.. 500 IN 142 East 150th - and lot on
east side OF walton ave. appraised VaIus
ton OF TWO parcels S. 500. plot az Caldwell,
y. J.. $l7J; deposits. So.056. and mortgages.
JULIUS STEINwENDER. a coffee merchs nj
dune g. 1912. net. $3.50. $50 Five daughters
or decedent-Nrs. Lenore =. Rovce. Mrs. cecilia
G. Morgan Ms. sadie y. AM. Mrs Elsa j..
Auderdi-6. and Mrs. josephine l.. 1eroy- Dene-
nciaries each receiving income % one-f.fth OF
the estate for lie. with remainder 10 grand 70
children of decedenr. Assets were s., 200 bonds
B. ?. order OF Elks Lodge l. S5O11: 100
shares Steinweuder-S toffre gen Coffee Coinpany.
e. Louis. 1925 900. notes receivable. S5.O0o:
eight-e ehteenih- interes; IN the copartnership
Of Steinweuder. Stofresen q Co., coffee i'm
poriers and brokers. 1924 34s: jewelry, ss45.
household goods. 81 433 three autos "a 40.
ALEXANDER J MAYER November 2
lolD: net. S294 463 Mrs Rebecca Mayer,
widow. is given lifs interest in entire estate
and remainder az her death goes 20 the elsht
children OF the decedent or survivors % chill :
dren. Assets were Deposits, SSs,9o4. ana
bonds. 500 200 Decedent owned 500 600
bonds OF the Fort Worth * Denver Terminal
Railroad Company. s. 900 bonds St Louis
Iron Mountain Southern Railroad: 3sl2
shares Of stock IN various railroad coz Orations
appraised as Of no value. and s352Vo BONDS
o, Western North Carolina Railroad, appraised
as OF no value
ELIZABETH J. CLARKE August u, 1919 !.
net. SIS SO Rose De Lima Clarke ana
Eugenla j. Johnston. daughters are given IN
come OF estate FOR life. Assets were. An
equity amounting % Sll 90 in l25 East 10th
St. appraised az SIS 1000 an equity amounting
10 $4,000 in 81 and 80 West 18th st. ap-
praised al $4,000. deposits. 8. $50; mortgages
81. 13J: stocks 500. and iewelry. 1907.
LENA MEYER January .. 1910; net, s3',-
85T -Four grandchildren We're each given
legacies OF 81 600 and the residuary estate
passed 70 two daughters and son Of decedent
Assets were. One-haif interest. SIO6v IN the
equity IN 1913 Second ave. appraised az SD
600: deposits S26 100. mortgages, S6,52s, ana
tewelry and clothing. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30

San Diego for Mazatlan: the Jupiter. from
Mazatlan for Plchilnque the TruNtun. from
Magellan for La Paz: the Perry. the Paul
Jones and the stewart from Mazatlan for
T0poiobampo. the Raleigh. from San Bias
for ManzanllIo.
April 2S-The Lawrence. the Profile and the
Hull from san Diego for Mazatlan: The Os-
cecla, from Tunas DC Zaza Tor Guantanamo.
the Petrol. from Port -au-Prince for Guam
tanamo; the Salem. from Philadelphia for
Vera Cruz. the New York. from Hampton
Roads for Vera Cruz. the Tacoma. from
Charleston for Port Royal. $ c.. thence to
Vera Cruz; the Scorpion. from Mersina for
Rhodes; the Wasp. from New York City
for New York yard; the Chattanooga. from
Bremerion for Tburon: the West Virginia.
from Bremerton for san Francisco: the H-3.
from San Francisco for Mare Island, the Eat
urn from Mazatlan for Guaymas.
The Gwin. stricken from the Navy Register.
The West Virginia. detached Pacific reserve
/eet
Until further notice mail for naval vessels
on east coast OF Mexico should be addressed
Naval forces, Mexican waters. via Calves
ton" Example: Commanding Officer. L. S.
5. Utah. naval forces, Mexican waters. via
Galveston Tex"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30

$500 90: George W Carroll, Norwich. Conn;
charles r Sutemeyer, Norwich. Conn; Ralph
Royal. New York.
Peters Bros. Manufacturing company. Buf-
falo: deal In farm implements; $4,000 A. u
Holt Buffalo: Adelbert 4. Hoesterman and @.
NJ Church. Buffalo.
Rosenberg Hauser & Kullck Company. Man
haitian: deal IN fancy leather articles; $50 900;
joseph Rosenberg. 9l5 St Marks ave, Brook
lyn: Joseph Hauser. New York: Abraham
kUlick. Bronx.
Radnor Contracting company New York;
800. 600. Lloyd F. Hatch, Englewood. y: j;
william ". Lesselbaum, New YORK; X Snerl-
dan Hayes. New Hyde Park.
Kiefer Bros cut Glass Company. BROOKLYN;
$50 900: Joseph ". Baum. % Nassau 81, New
New York.
J. Ed Weir & Co. Prooklyn; florist bust
ness; $50 OO0 James Z Weir. 1+9 SD g.. Brook
lyn: Augustus NJ Dauernheim and Arthur W.
Hawkins. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
BUYERS NOW IN THE CITY
Ortof-Town Visitors Here to Look Over Offerings OF
Local Wholesale Dealers

ST LoUIs-Asl Cloak Co: o AL. tadSes'
ready-to-wear; Hoffman.
TRoY-Unien Clothing Co; s Lewis eioth'ns
and ladies' ready-to-wear; Albert.
YOUNGSTOWN-Strouss -Hirshbers co; r
Beacon. cloaks. suits and waists; as 9Th av'
Millinery, Laces. Notions. etc.
ALLENTOWN. PENN-Hess Bros; Miss y
Wiland. laces. embroideries. handkerchien'l
3l5 4th av.
BosToN-R II stearns Co: Van Car.
art embroideries; W Finiayson. lacss' gloves.
hosiery and underwear: As z nth 81.
BosToN-w Filenes Sons Co; Miss Lyons.
handkerchiets; us W S2d st
BUFFALO, y Adam & Co: Dasieisn.
millinery; IA Church 81.
LANCASTER. PENN-.M Garvin e. Go;
II Smith. hosiery. gloves notions: York.
LANCASTER. PENN-Hager 4 Bros; Miss %
Martin. laces. ribbons, neckwear: rs Spring ct.
NEW MISUNDERSTANDING & Robinson Co;
w II Flack nces. IS Spring 81.
PITTS BURGH-Frank & Seder; L Feroer. MIL
line-y and untrimmed hats: 40 9TH sv.
PlTTsBURGH-K solomon & Co; y Brady
millinery. lis W s2d 81.
PITTSBURGH-Campbell L Scott. laces,
embroideries. handkerchiefs; Wallick.
PROVIDENCE. r III L Jacobs: y Harrison,
WORCESTER. MAss-Barnard. Sumner, Put
nam Co; L Child. laces, handkerchiefs; 70
Spring st.
Mems and Boys Wear, Etc.
ALBANY-Babbitt s. Co: G Rabbit. fur
nishing goods. clothing. ColingwOod
BOSTON-W 4 A Bacon: II A MURDOCH. fur-
nishing goods Prince George.
DALLAS-Dreyfus & Co; Dreyfus. clothlns'
Woodward.
MINNEAPOLIS. MINN-wyman, Partridge q
Co; II Hartig, mfg dept (men's wear)'
43 Leonard
MINNEAPOLIS Dayton Co: Karasheu-
sian: Oriental rugs: 70 9Th
NORFOLK, NA-Whickard Bros Co; II W
Whickard. furnishing goods. Prince George.
POTTSNILLE. PENN-Refowich Bros;
Refowich. clothing. furnishing goods; Broad
way Central
ROCHESTER-Sible Lindsay a Cur Co;
c Tulloch, furn goods. 423 Fourth ave-
Great Northern.
TOLEDO-Mansbach Bros; L Fine, clothing;
ia 9Th az.
Miscellaneous
BOSTON-W Filenes Sons CO. Mr. Rosen-
berg jewelry and leather goods; 11S West
32d -
CHICAGO Farwem Co: Mcdonald,
leather goods: - Leonard
ELIZABETH CITY. y C-Fowler G. Co; G r
Bright. general merchandise: Latham.
FREMONT. OuIO-g Joseph's sons Joseph.
general merchandise: 1 W 22i 81.
LOUISVILLE-J Bacon & sons schmitt.
upholstery goods and carpets; PA Church.
NEW HAVEN-shartenburg 4 Robinson CO.
W II Flack. tewelry and leather goods, -
Spring
PITTS acknowledgements l. c Scott, up
holstery goods. toys Wallick
PITTSFIELD. NASS-Englsnd Bros + II Null
Ter. house furnishing goods. go church ST
READING, PENN-A Fable a co. A Fable
clothing. furnishing goods. Broadway Central
WASHINGTON, d t-S kann sons & Co.
Miss Liebert. art goods: 2l5 Fourth ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
Buyers arriving In New York may rug
lister in this column By teiephonins
Beekman 5000.
DryEoods. etc.

Drygoods, etc.
BALTIMORE Hurst & Co; bourne'
drygoods: 81 Union So.
BALTIMORE Gutnan Co; Il Gulnnai-
dress goods. silks and velyets; go On a'i
BOsTON-W Filene's Sons Co; Mrs NJ l. JACK
son, waists; Miss + kalesky, ladies hsSa
wear; F Phillips, ladies' coats; MISS pa
honey skirts: Mrs Milliken. infants heoer,
Ring. ladies' and misses coats; lls W sd st
BOSTON-R II Stearns * Co, hoot'
silks - 18th 81.
BoSTON-M J Collins. piece goods; Hoffman:
BUFFALO-E Bowman & CO; 4 BOW
man. piece goods Herald So.
CHICAGO V Farwel Co; F Ganorill
fannels and blankets 70 Leonard ST.
CHICAGO-Lewis & Co: A Lewis wooAens'
cLEVELAND-P II sampliner q CO; p H
Sampliner. cloakings; Hoffman. -.
DETROIT-Elliott, Taylor Wooltenoen 60,
II 4 Mcdonald, dress goods and silks; 2-o
MACON. GA-Burden Smith & Co; ~ Col
bert dress goods. silks. velveis. Innings
MONROE. LA Baer Co: Baer. dry
goods and notions: 43 Leonard So
NEW HAVEN'T A Corbin, woollens; Collihs-
NORFOLK. VA-whichard Bros Co; II W
Whchard. drygoods and notions; Prince
PEORIA. Lubbock & Kuhl Co: F L zinss sr;
domestics hannels. linens and blankets szo
HILADELPHIA-Feltzer Bros; N Dreifus.
piece goods; Grand 81.
PHILA Observation-Disclosures Cloak ana sui
Co. NJ I!chtig coakings. Grand.
TROY, VI p Dingman Co; Ding
man. piece goods Park Avenue.
WORCESTER. MASS-Bsrnard. sumner,
Putnam Co; E l. Childs. white goods; 20
Spring 81.
Cloaks. Suits, Women's Wear, etc.
BIRMINGHAM ALA-Siverheld Co; Ny.
SiIverdeld. fall suits; 13s 9th ave.
BOSTON-Jordan Marsh Co; Miss Holland
gowns: Z II Jury. dressing sacques; MISS
Donahy. waists; Miss Maloney, coats
and skirts: 81 Union So.
BOSTON-Gllchrist Co: Mt Mendelson'
hosiery: 80 White ST.
BOSTON-Wolfson Bros; r Wolfson.
ladies' ready wear; Continental
CHICAGO-Hillman's; II VI Hillman. waists,
Mrs Stuart, ladies' outer wear, ll6 W
32d 81
DFTROTT-J L Hudson Co: T Ranck. ladies
ready-to-wear: 20 Union So.
FALL RIVER--R r McWhir Co; Miss A
Lyons. muslin underwear and Infants wear
70 Spring 81.
NEW BEDFORD-New Bedford d O Co; MISS
J. T Sylvia, ladies' and infants wear; 10
Spring ST. ,,-
PHILADELPHIA - strawbridge & Clothier;
Miss \ Mulvey. misses cloaks ana suits;
S7f Broadway.
PITTSBURGH-Jos Horne Co; Miss Whean'
ladies' ready-to-wear; 60 W SD st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
Broome Street.

BroOne Street.
The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge. 70 satisfy which the above described
property is 10 be sold IS s36 54SJ with interest
thereon from the 1th day OF February. 1914.
together with the costs and allowance amount
ing TO $3.50 So with interest from February 18TH.
1914 together with the expenses Of the sale.
The approximate amount OF the taxes. assess
ments and water rates. other liens. which
are 10 DO allowed 20 the purchaser out OF tho
purchase money. or paid by the Referee. is
s. 0S7 g. and interest.
said premises will lie sold subject 70 any
state OF facts which an accurate survey would
show, and 70 monthly Lettings BY the Receiver
IN the above entitled action.
Dated New York. April 18th. 1914
WILLIAM NJ CHADBOCRNE Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
CHANGE OF NAME.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Electrical Experiment Company Inc. q do
nestle corporation. having i,s principal
business ONCE In the city. county and State
o, New York will apply 10 tho Supreme
Court OF the state OF New York. at Special
Term. Part II thereof. 10 be held ~ the
County Court House I'm the City OF New yovk
on the 18th day OF May 1914 r; the open
ing OF the court or soon thereafter as
name TO the Stentor Electric Manufacturing
Company. Inc.
DATED New York. April olst 1914
ELECTRICAL EXPERIMENT COMPANY
lNC.
By BUELL. HOLLlSrER. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30

Philip Livingston Chapter Of the Sons
OF the Revolution has elected Richard
Nearing. whose father served in the Con-
necticut militia from III TO 1850, mem
Der Of the society Mr.. Nearing IS in
his eighty-seventh year. and lives In
Mount Vision. Otsego County. His father
served at Fairfield. Norwalk and Horse
neck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
INCORPORATED AT TRENTON
by Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
Trenton, y. j.. April 29.-The following
New Jersey charters were fled to-day:

New Jersey charters were fled to-day:
Barry's Red Rock. Rochelle Park; real
estate; So, OVu. Thomas Barry, Robert T.
Barry, Howard Mackey. Hackensack.
J. Fisher company, Keyport; burlap and
bagging: $40 coo; Jos. Fisher, Keyport; Wal
ter L. Cheney, Plainheld; David Podolsky,
New York.
I.orentz Iron and Machine Works, Jersey
CITY; iron and machinery; 500 900; Frederick
W. Lorentz, George W. Greene, John Loren;z.
jersey City.
Frank Baker. Bayonne; papering and saint
ing: $1,000: Frank Baker. Alice Baker, August
Woodland. Bayonne.
Protective Investment Company. Paterson;
Investments 500 600: John 7. Pellitt, Peter
l. Alberse George II. Bonekemper, Paterson.
Chelsea Manufacturing Company. Newark;
real estate; 800 900. Emma 4. Mills, l. Earl
Hall O F Rost, East Orange.
Tuxedo Mills Passaic. silk and other ia
brics: $50 600. Herbert l.. Patterson. Samuel 3.
Sargent, Charles F. II. Johnson Passaic.
Queen City Improvement Company Plain
field; real estate, 00.OO0; Aaron A. Wander
veer Charles z. Lorgeaux, Andrew Palmer.
Planfeld.
Cape May Coal and Ice Company, Cape May;
coal and ice; $50 600. Thomas s. stevens. VIM
s. vanzant, Martha A. ". Gregory, Cape May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
srPsEME COURT.

-, ~ncinnati admitted 70 practice.
IS NSHS, nso Adeiberte Thomson ct sllsr
10 -. esSser e. al Argument oonc!uoed.
,sfl.::. " In;ernational Harvester 60 OF Ainor-
sas-sla, ~p.ople o. state Of Illinois ex rel
\, ~ pune. Governor. ct alLDconohly
ss.f5 tpx,er 90 Argument commence;
u: :, kpril 50: Nos Ia SSS' SSs' s0-' 90
~ Hs s6 I'D SAC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
Letters of Administration.
Son of Revolution Elected.

WILLIAM r. VAUGHN December 81; s.,
600 real estate. 81 900 personal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
NEW YORK COUNTY.
SUPREME COZ M
APPELLATE Division.

:, ,f.r.A1-GHLIN. CLARKE
SCOTT AND HOIChh4Sa,
..1~.,.,,,, rste lsolomon/B OF ny
t-rI-y Oo-''''@' Wing /Stringer
ryE.y -,.. C,orT Tanner " Car
Azas 4 ,,'.,,s ~ Texl barry |Aiulhah
i-zis iklemen - 1rI-f',s-,s tSilosThause1
sst,e-/C = Bont 20 " 4---@----|
Ys--er o. Aneck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
STATE coURT-COURr OF Al


-,,s. AsphlC O, Ny FarraIl A t',,S 'Tfaward.
y..ssysa 4 Fidelity G NaIIeH, ,11 = - ny
v~Ssuser = 7 n.y. - 4. afav HI {
s.-----s~ nfoEeley AAu4-. Se''.f "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
COUNTY COURT.
Civil Calendar-Part ".
QUEENS COUNTY.
sVPRFMF COTET.

QUEENS COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT
Trial Term.
VAN SICLEN. J
calendar IN Part az 10 a n
Mnselo/NY&QRy WoiciechoWl e. Slch .
-, * y&ORv lIAnlerS/ NT&QRy
ra,fs,evsT adm1/ Sfcppons/ Bruins
rsitzrofrick |IOsla y Blrio/ LICSBk
pies Igovydo1 |MCynihan/ CofNY ~ al
C'haSen/ Astoria LH&P MahlstedIB L J. NIX
Tozzo/ Champlain " ,..
Remainder Of calendar passed 10 Mohady
Mey 4. 49,
Highest number reached. 700.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.

FFtEINEH~ ATFUTNTFD.
BY DAVIS. J.
eo,,s;. penth /Esfhor Rauch-R T Murphy.
Wfr Bowers /iya KraTnsr-I " Tint.
BY LEHMAN. J.
Cresnvfch fav Bk/Morris JeyDs-H J GOODWIN
Belle Peitfnon/ Sarah Zazeels~-J KAtz.
TlOrenee l. Nsbel/+la 81 Elty-H ~ Carpenter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
Special Term for Trials.
PAGE, IRE Strauss.
Trial Term.
BRADY. J.
c & y Re Geysr
RYPERFE APPOINTED.


RKFEREE APPOINTED.
BRADY. J.
Bussing /Tesore et all saporfso.
Re Kopet1-J OBr!en
COUNTY COURT.
GIBBS, J.-Ex parte mstters-
Trial Term.
GIBBS, mo day calendar.
sURRoGATE'S COURT.
SCHULZ, $40 day calendar.
Trial Term.
SCHULZ s--No day calendar.
kIhCC HOIlNTV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
soecial Term-Part i.

LEHMAN. J.-LITlGATED MOTIONS
rr1i Franco Oliver IHammerstein
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements Of Warships

Iron The Tribune Bureau
Washington, April o.
ORDERS ISSUED.-These army and
navy orders have been issued:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
COURT CALENDARS
Cases VIII Be Called in the Order Given Below
FEDERAL COURTS.

rhe meaning OF the line / . against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
. WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
COUNTY COURT.
pLATT. J.-DAY CALENDAR.


PLATT. ID
s Con
FOLEY Newman
scott/Witt
Gross flaming
IDemcr Lan1/Titin
Crnklin/Sansone
Arnbrose Sat Suger "
Wertheimer/G uern'y u
The following causes
b passed for the day.
down for n day upon
winston
Euechcier/Ilavemeyer
Campena/ Naugini
MarN/IlfOur
Young/FcIruieicr
Morrsn/Chicaehee
Olsfsin/K orr hnuHer
Pallndlno/Aofsennt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30

Kufek Goldman
Hruno/NYC&HR
Hogan fCarnot
DevesOn Eurke/Ba<1on
Clark/Bombaci
Finch /Munson
Finch Manson
II answered ready will
no cause viii te set
the call
/ Hir-h/ Malcolm
Taplin/ Owen
.f0unshurY/Givncchini
Wyard/ Stewart
Massie/An'erson
Maynard Iaf1snn
GiordanoHActfcnbIx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30

BRONX COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.
Trial Term.
BRADY J-UX-PARTB MATTERs-NO-
TONS.
Yernoehan/ F1,i,,h tHf0e/same
MAJ Jlfv Mlrhsl/Mishsl
fame TO- McIlrOV
~. vir.ft Mount aunchunn/ f~zgeft
flreaa.I tf'.stf fftrluper0/N hites'one a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
Trial 1erm-Part XIV.

GREENBAUN. ].
Cas-. on. No day cal endar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-09

CHRISTMAS TOILET and MANI
CURE SETS. Selling at half old
prices at COOnley's. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-09
THE AUDITORIUM.

Auditorium pictures for today are
ERNEST MaltraverS," a twO-reel Bio
graph drama adapted from the novel
bv Bulwer LyttOn; The Adventure of
the Lost Wife" Edison comedy. be-
ing the eleV enth story Of "Octavius,
Amateur Detective; Lord Cecil
PLAYS a Part" Lubin featuring Arthur
Johnson and LOttie BTiscOe; Too
Much Burglar" Nitagraph comedy
featuring Maurice Costello, d
Blacksmith Ben" a Biograph drama.
The village blacksmith's sweetheart
meets an artist and elOpes with him.
Years later. Blacksmith Ben sees the
trouble that has embittered his life,
coming upon his young helper. Joe.
Joe loves a girl named Daisy. whose
cousin May secretly loves him. Glen
Seymour. a landscape painter. meets
Daisy and makes love TO her. May
tells Joe all about il and seeks TO
win him for her own. Ben decides to
take a hand and in a series of absorb
ing scenes he brings Daisy back to
her lovers arms.
On tomorrow's bin are The SEN
ator's Brother" "a three-part Vita
graph with Leah Baird; "HenpeCk
Gets a Night or and a Fowl Deed. "
two BiOgraph comedies; Pathe news
and as an added attraction John
Bunny in "a new release, Bunny and
His Brother"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-09

John Bunny is like old King Cole
a merry old soul. and as raconteur
ne is without equal. 40 comedian of
taE present season Will have more
general and genuine interest for every
body-men, women and children in
all walks of Hfe-than Funny Bunny.
tl,e Jolly moon face fun maker who
comes 10 the oliver Thursday even
in, in person in the musical mixture
Bunny ia Funnyland.' The always
smiling cOmiQue Will be accompanied
by a number of associates who viii as
sist in the laugh making entertain
ment
For over three years Bunny has
been the favoTite funmaker of mo-
ton picture land. Millions of peo-
pie all over the world have laughed
az his funny doings as pictured on the
motion picture screen and not even
the most popular ruler of any country
I'm the world is better known phOtOg-
raphicaly than Bunny.
In three years over 1000. 600 pic
lures have been taken of Bunny eN-
elusive OF the many thousands OF
group pictures in which DE has ig-
ured. and these pictures have been
exhibited in all parts OF the world
wherever motion pictures are known.
During his recent trip % Europe 10
pose for the special picture produc-
tiou of the PickWick papers In which
he PLAYED the leading role. he was
quickly recognized every time he went
upon the street and followed by cheer
ing crowds Nor Is SIR. Burny's fame
only that ~ a picture comedian. For
many years ne was prominent in the
support OF leading stars. There IS
something co infectiously good nat
ured about SIR. Bunny that no one
can resist him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-09
ar TIE MAJESTIC.

The new bin at the Majestic begin
ming Thursday viii be The Sleepy
King" This is new story OF a
monarch who has a difficult time con-
trolling his subjects. The title role
viii be played 10y Eddy Wright, one
of the popular comedians of the Ma
iestic company Eddy Burns will have
"a new and spectacular number en-
titled Havana" Walter BarshaW
sings the new Broadway hit, when
They start the NictrOia." George
Teats has another plantation number
entitled AT the old Camp Meeting.
w. II. Hall sings. "Mammie, Jenny s
Jubilee" and r. H. Stansheld will in
troduce his original speciality "Echos
From the Barnyard.' Dancing num-
bers will be furnished by the girl
chorus and a bright show is prom
ised.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-09
MEMBERS
OF FIRST M. E. CHOIR
"Bc a Booster" j. Motto Accepted by
Mcn-WithOut a Di-
rector.

The choir OF the First u. f. church
was entertained Tuesday evening By
the men Of the choir in the friend
ship parlors. Social features OF the
evening were songs and various stunts
hy the men. while a victrola recital
was enjoyed : two course supper
was prepared and served by the men
themselves
At the business meeting which fol-
lowed, new constitution was adopted
and bylaws drawn up Although the
church is at the present without a
director. there viii be a full choir
&C the regular church services. with
special music by choir members.
With the purpose Of making the choir
one Of the best in south Bend and III
indiana, the motto. BE a Booster"
was accepted by the men. Efforts
are being made To promote greater in
Ierest in the choir and no means will
be spared 10 place in il the best Of
ability and talent.
Guests Of the evening were T. a.
Muellar Of Chicago, the pastor. Rev.
TT. l.. Davis and family, and the mu-
steal committee composed of A G..
Rumph and Dr. r. i. Hager with
their families. Following the meeting.
Mr.. Muellar gave All organ recital
which was thoroughly enjoyed by the
company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-09

twO-reel subject from the Than
h0uscr studio entitled, Tine Terror OF
Anger" viii be shown at the Surprise
today. 10 is "a story of the primitive
wilderness and includes a number OF
exciting situations eliminating with
q realistic struggle on a cliff between
father and SON. The closing scene IS
dramatic and the story is entirely sat
isfactory. cupid and the Fishes IS
the tenth of the Universal Boy
series. Matte watches the life savers
in practice work and later goes out
with the fishermen 20 see the nets
hauled. The plot is simple but the
scenes are well taken and Iull of euu-
cational interest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-09

cGONLEY COUGH BALSAM Laxa-
i've. Pleasant. Best for Group. CSC and
&C al Coonley's Advt.