davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-10
LUCAN HAPPENINGS

The Misses Alma and Lillian
Brslxlle III aMilroy were guests at the
Sever Benson home several days last
week.
Hulger Jensen of Sleepy Eye Wis
tied at the Christ Hanson home oves
Sunday.
Albert Dooner of Springfield Wis
tied several days at the Peter Ben
son home last week =
Mrs. Fred. Hauserman who has
been visiting with relatives returned
/ to her home near Wabasso Monday.
= Matt Dress of Wanda was Lu-
can visitor last week. ..sad
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Cornish spen.
Sunday afternoon at the G. W.. Nor
eutt home.
Herman Anderson returned home
from, Minneapolis "Wednesday.
-Oscar and Martha Benson and the
Misses Brakke,s were Vesta visitors
Sunday afternoon.
Dora Archer of Mankato is Wis
ting at the Chas. Welter home.
-Roderick Marion of Springfield
returned to Lucan Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur George Wis
tied at the parental home near Nor
gan, last week, as Mr. Georges faith
er is seriously I'LL
MIR. Henry Dittbenner and fam
lily left for Springfield Saturday, t.
attend the funeral of Mr. Dittben-
ner's brother
MIR. Jens Larson was business
caller in the cities last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe VOCAL visitet
at the Carl Platz home Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-10
BELVIEW EVENTS

The Farmers Institute will be
held here the coming Friday for the
benefit of our going to be" prosper
Gus farmers.
Oliver Olson is recovering from
an attack of Rubeola.
-Nels Schjenkcn was among the
visitors at North Redwood Thursday.
Mrs. Ed Rucker returned Thurs
day from a visit with her sister, Mrs.
G. Russell.
Miss Margaret Lindell enter
tanned a few friends at her home Fri
day evening.
Fred. Simpson spent a part of
last week at Minneapolis.
The Lutheran League met at the
Norwegian school house Saturday. A
short program was rendered and a
lap-supper served. ~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-10
VI B - F34a
WALNUT GROVE

81 LEkfv
Miss HOLMAN visited from Fri
day until Sunday ! with friends at
Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wiechs re-
turned Monday from Brookings, S.
D., where they visited week at the
F.. A. Evans home.
Mrs. j. r. Olson gave a linen
shower last Saturday evening at her
home in honor Of Miss Amy Olson.
who is soon to become a bride.
Ray Burrill arrived from San
born for a short visit with his sister,
Mrs. E. w. Wiechs. $500 Ta
Mrs. VIM. Roos was at Tracy
last Friday between trains.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-10
Mrs. Lindemann, Mrs. Page and

!. Mrs. Lindemann, Mrs. Page and
Miss Anna Neuenburg went to Mar
shall one day last week, to see Mrs.
Jake Nuremberg. .dsAptas
Miss Roberta Rogers of Redwood
Falls was guest at the Page home
Thursday. ~ f
Mrs. Geo. Hansen visited rela-
tives at Sleepy Eye over Sunday. w
Isabel Stevens is reported on the
sick list this:week. . "a
MIR. Faust of Courtand. was a
guest at the Tradewell home Friday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-10

wANTED: gill Tor general
homework. inquire of Mrs. w. H.
Gold, phone 61,a = va. y 7 32-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-20
ROYAL THEATER

Any time you observe on posters in front of the Royal the pictures and names of Norma Talmadge and Van Dyke Brooke, you may know that something out Of the ordinary is due to be shown on the curtain inside. That statement is especially true Of today's show, for tAese two leading Vitagraph stars are featured in a re- markaby interesting twOreel feature of deep human interest, entitled "The Wayward Daughter,' and it is the kind of picture that every girl in Hot Springs should see, It is tho kind of a feature that will creep in and around your heart-strings and give you a higher and loftier appre- citation of home and mother. It is not sermon by any means; but it teaches g lesson that is we'll worth the telling. On the same program there Is a stirring western feature by the selig Company, Tone World" and selig, you know, were the
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-20
Cbe CbedterS
NEW CENTRAL THEATER

So great was the success achieved by Lillian Walker in her last appear ance in this city that Sidney NJ. Nett, proprietor of the New Central, suc- ceeded in getting this pretty and viv- acious star il her latest triumph, and when The Accomplished Mrs. Thompson" was ready for release 1t came direct form the exchange to the New Central. That is why the show there today is going to be of the add cd attraction kind. In this picture you will find the merry Lillian as housekecper most familiar not alone with her duties but also with the man of the house and his charming wife. A gentle man who visits them takes the dear creature away and with her departure vaaishes certain domestic clouds that had appeared on the hor- i2on. of course you will appreciate Miss Walkers superb acting.
 Thehe is another reason why you should see the New Central's show to- day, for Kalem has a three reel fea- ture on, "The Swamp Fox in which there is told some of the stirring incl dents of the Revolutionary war and iH which Francis Marion and Guy Combs have excellent parts. It is the best three reel feature that this com pany ever sent to Hot Springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-20
STAR THEATER

Richard Cameron, struggling poet, inspired by the muses. told the story of James Brandon and his wife in beautiful verse. He took his ere ation to a publisher who made it into book which had such a vogue that Dameron's fame and fortune were made. He knew in his poetic soul that he had told the story of actual persons and he set about finding them.
 He became acquainted with Mrs Brandon and fron her learned the real story, learned that she had been guilty only of a momentary indiscre- ton, that she had never lost her love for her husband.
 Dameron was a man as wei as a poet. He invited Brandon to his camp in the wilderness, q place to which he rereated when he wanted qlnet and repose. To this secluded spot he asked Brandon who hoped in the wilderness 10 find the mental calm he had not known since he had parted with his wife. And then Dameron brought Mrs. Brandon to tlle camp and husband and wife again gazed into each others eyes.
 The past was forgiven; husband and wife again were one.
 Come and see the story of "Jim'
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-20

only the best in the theatrical line. This company he will keep together during the summer, playing the Air dome and summer parks until time to again go on the regular circuit in September.
 Some of the other well known musi- cal comedies that will be presented during their stay here will be, "The Winning Widows, The Dream Kiss, The Soul Kiss" The Girl at Rectors, g "At Gay Paris" and other well known successes. 1t is a guaranteed attrac. ton in every sense of the word Prices soc for the reserved seats, and 15c general admission.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-20
THE AlRDoME.
Newman's Tabarin Girls at the Air
 domz.


 Monday night the big musiedi show Dave NeWman's Taaarin Girls" will be at the Airdome for one week only. Changing the play eysfy night. Open- h.s in ono of the iaipest masical comedies, Sunny Africa" pr Fun In 4 Department Store
 This attraction is a splendid one, and wherever they apacdr they receive t best endorse ement from the press. This company IS one of the pfo- gressive Burlesque wheel shows, known as an eastern BurlesQue cir onit of theaters, that oiay ncthi1s but the shows that are organized for that particular circuit of theaters Mir. Newman. who has the attraction, is one of the best known managers on this circuit, and always has delivered
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-20

pioneers in western movies. Lubin rounds out the Saturday afternoon and evening offering with a unique presenting The Mummy" only this is the liyest mummy you have ever looked at
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-20

as the American players tell it today On the same program will be another series of adventures by Our Mutual Girl" Look up our "ad." and make a note of the coming shows.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-20

Mrs. Will Lankford, of Mt. Lebanon La, and Miss Hattie Lankford. assist ant Post Master of Libsand, La, are the guests of Mrs. A. Y. Keener.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-20
LYRIC THEATEk

Today, King Baggot in The Baited Trap" two-reel Imp.
 Sophie of the Films series-two.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-20

Dr. M. G. Thompson has returned to Hot Springs and can be found al his old offices, over Lemly's drug store. 4-11tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-20

Frozen punch, cherry ice. Public Drug Co, phone 645. 6-12tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-20

KoDAKS and Kodak finishing by an expert. Sorrels Drug Co.
 6-14tf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

9lutomobil nit GROCER S6neaiafcit
lief.
g3orwid, Cont %. Nlai.
Sicr iiiir5tc geitern cine 9lutomo6il-
6eueripriBe, pabreuo lie eiIig noN
eincm 6cuer iu6r, weldcs in cincm
lenemeni6auic auSge6roheu mar
Inn, pobei 5iuci 6euenuc6rIelte uers
lett Ulroen, jcood nicbt idwer. ISrml
g. 6oltofaS erlitt 6ei Dem 3euer 10
iduere 9ranomlmOen OoB lie balO
nahbcr in einem Soipitol Ilarb. Sn
Der lmteren StaOt itiir5te Gin init
9aubol5 6elaOencr 9luto-Saihpagcn
ii6er Den StraBenoamm a6, pobci 9.
gSotrous aus 9tiauiic ieincn SoO
iano mo G6as SwiB i6wer DerIebt
murOc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

E6ief GiOcr SALTS, Rinnl
%. @lai. 2onis @ilionl, 'Oeiien %
Sabre olte @aitn tir5liM in oos
cltrlicbc Saus 3uriidfebrte, bat auf
DER Sarn icines Shwiegernnters 8.
81. Glion 30 @leilrn norolih Don
bier, elm graucnDoles .Noromcrf oolls
6rodt 1nrd 9leoolucridiiiie tootete
CT icine 6rau 0ercn S6welter, oic n
Sabre aIte Snga 0lion mo 3rau
2llOmia a9rion. Gonn elite cr in oie
un6e 99aloung, no er Dem eigenen
Sebcn Olrh cinen SGuB in ocn aopi
Gin Gnoe madtc Giieriudt ioQ oas
0iotio 5il Der 0ralcnpolIcn E6at ac-
meieu iciu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

9ns ei0neraeeir@ebu ut Dotiber 0f0.
ncrnuncn. oi0nernu0cnlhmcr3e ltlio S0pieel
lln0 nuoui crc0iQi Oon Der Niinuie an lll
Der cc n0eic.H" nppli5lcrcn &craofcn 1ie
Die S0etcreen nubl0ier Rilaiicr ieiiiper cal.
ben. Die O ansbreieH nno bic 3cben iunHo
kip olnis ira@eil ielNs TalllilcQen.gagla'
pcraelian sic N,eiier aidiigrmciicr 5heren mo
bic Nieldbteu or NlnincgaiilnnN, ioipic Gie
lilD ncrlcNicn no olc gppntute llHo @CDrlp.
Die bic @n5ncraultu nm iNlinncr muDen.
y~cie'ii" iOni DcHl MciN utlnnlo iue1 Ocr.
lapt ncmn s.
uWdslt" pito pon ullu gpol0ucrN prr.
iaiili 20 Gents ole 6iultca p9cr olrcli Otfi
nnoi bon Is yuprcnce 4 0u 0bitugO.
(WN5i, ,gVrl2, ,IRQi24)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24
Sie lperOeu il6er ,Wets.c st"
gegem SiGneransem Grd0cm!
IS miro sic in Gritanucn pcrictcn,
iuic ,@ctS-it" jcOcsmal Ole
SiiBncraugcn BUlt.

ugi.lS 5pci. orcir 2os N tnacid6r 70
langg mic Sie 0randcll I'M ywcis,iw 8ii
oppi5icrct bic nclie, cinilhiic. li@crlic
pabHeraugcnlnr, sic pie sseIt ie gcic0en Dat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24
(sinlunnbcrlinne.Gtntiitif.

SEEM gorf, %. @1oi. - @s
gie6t feincn Soofcn in Scr gSelt, ser
iicb in 9c8iig ouf Ocn goiiogicrDcr.
fc6r bon orii6cn nu6 bii6en mo Inn.
scfe6rt nit oenl 9}cp. 9orfer Suien
pcrgIci6en fonntc. g9o9reno 5mci
0ubcnO O5ennrieien i'm 6oicn fir
oic nGdItc ISOLDE Der 2l6io6rt barren
6efinOen iib ouf ocm groBcn g8aner
27 0ompier NIT aoiiiten. rnO 3wi.
iGcnocds @uiiogicrcn, oie w66rcno
Ger naAiten gSodc ibrc @infa6rt in
ocn 6icligen Safen 6cpcrfiteQigen
.Uerocn rnO lintcr oen erportctcr
@ampfcrn iino iicben OeltibeS6iffc,
cic iid 5mar nit Dem ncueltcn gu.
pods oGaterlan0~ lnO .Smperator4
nidt perglcidcn fonnen u6er 0en
nod 81 Oen S5confd6ren geb0ren,
1encn itM ooS reiien0c @ubIifum %
Soiiite oOcr3 cr3miidenocd, germ onUer.
trout. Die mdbrcno oer g8o6e CT.
wortcten ocutihcn 0unpfcr iino.
n@rin5 6rieori6 g8ilbeluL" uaoiirt
SSilbeln ser 3weite," yGuIlcl, 2
p@raf @olOcrice,~ oGoiierin 9lugll.
iic 8ictorio," uW1oltfe" uno Scr.
lin." Ger aus @titteImeer6Gfcn font,
mcnoe 9ompfcr n@crln" bringt
1884 Observation-Disclosures o@riu5
6ricorih g9iI6eln~ 1900, oaoiicrin
SIueuItc Gictoria~ 100, v@rof g8al-
ocriee4 S72, yMtoltfc" 691. ltnter
Gcn inn Sofen fdaigen 0ompiern be-.
finocn iid oiIBeroem o2auro" unO
9lrgcntino" bon Ericit n@otsOom"
bon 9fottcroom nit 750 Ginmunoc.
rem uGnocrIano" bon qlutwcrpen
nit 1860, o9tuiiio~ bon &ibou nit
746, ullltonia~ bon Siume NIT S25
uno uErincipcao" bon 9fottcroonl.
Eros Der 9ewaltigcn 6Iotte, Die bier
cripartet marc, 1T Der Strom Ger
Ginponocrlng i'm @crglcin nit Dem
Iebtcn Sabre 9cringer. Singcgen
rc6mcn Die BON bier obfo5renoen
@onpfcr nod inner 5haoren bon
Gingeipanoerten I'M 3piidenoed init,
nie, mic es i6cint DER on9efiinoigten
9'rolperitat in Oen OeridieOenen Sn.
cuitric5meigcn niht rcbt trauen uno
cs por5iebcn in bic &ematb 5uriid-
5ufcbrcn Inn 6ciiere 3eiten ob5upors
ten. Ole 6llrdt OoB 0ie @inpanoe.
rrngsbia nit Dem 9iloungsteit all.
gcno1ncn mcrOe, lit Derihpurocn.
Gielc 9efiirdtung bot Touienoe int
SpQt5crbit itno am 9lniaue oieicS
Sabrcs OnDol 5uriid 9eDoltcn, in Oie
Seimotb 5lriid5ufebrcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24
Sscr6aonisOOIlc SIntufa6rtcn.

( q froL Sbio, %. N1ai. Ser
2t Sabre aIte Sawreuce @iuun bon
bier Sobu BON Soiepb @iuum Dem
SroBicfretdr Der oGotbolic D}utilal
Benefit 9liiociatiou,~ fano geitern
Wiorgen ieinen 600 lno Orei anOere
Suiaiien wuroeu ihper perlcbt, ais
oas 9lutomo6il, moriu iie iu6ren, an
cincii Eelegrap6cupfoiien onramtc
uno in trimmer gina. Die orei
GerlcBten iinO Souulel Go6cn Der
Gigentbiimer oes glutoS S. Ser6Iicu
uno s. 9. 9errp, Gieiel6eu 6atten
pen Dor6erae6enoen sIbeno ain ocn
roli1 Don bier geIeAencn See'n pcr-
bro1t, lno oas llngIiid ereiguete iid)
aut i9rer $eimia9rt, auf pelder oas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24
MaIS6ran0e.

Glpntpin, 9oiby 23. Wldi.
@armcS @etter, 9lnsblci6en BON 9ie.
gen lilo idoricr @inO babcu grobe
iid raid Uerbreitenoe %nlobrdnoe in
Dem Staatc 6erbeigeiiibrt Bur 3eit
lUiitben 20 DerideOenc 5euer, 3u De-
rem 9ctdnpiuag ricii9e Aniiren9un.
gcn genadt wcrOcn. Die 6lammen
uer6reitel iicb nit roienOer @eihwin-
0igfeit Onrh Die aroten Der 9duue
in Seuis-Gountp, 4aciiic-Gouutb,
G5abaIis-Gonntu uno anoeren Com.
ties S6r ShlimnileS ba6en bic
6iammen bel @olo Bar mo StpOo.
nib getban.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24
HrieSc in eidlt.

@ofinrms olf boloigc 9ciIc9mg Oct
Slr6citcr- SSirren i'm Stootc 50.
IoroOo.
g9di6inqton %. @}oi. IT
SSn Scr geitrigen administering 9o6
scr 9lr6eitsicfrctGr g8ilion ocr Sofi.
mlng glusorud 0oB Der Strife in
Colorado ourb 5lpci bon ibm nod
Dem StrifeOiitrift cntionotc 0clcga.
ten beigelegt perOcn m0gc. 0ie 5ipci
N2Gnner, bon ocncn ocr cine 0ic @ru.
6cnbeiiber imo Der unoere sic Berg
lcute rcprGientirt, iinO nit 0cn lei
tcn0en @eiitcrn beiOcr Gortcien in
Gonfcrcn5 ilnO baben Dem ScfrctGr
SiIion picocr6olt @erid)t critottet.
Scr Scfrctdr iagtc, Dab o6er Die sc.
nlii6umgen, Elm SbieOsgeridt ber6ei-
5ufiibren, fortgeiebt merocn unO OoB
sic 9lusiidtcn gut icien.
9ie om 0onncritaq Ocm 9Srdiioen.
ten bonn 9fi6tcr Den 2inoicu aus
Gcnpcr porgcIcote 9(nrcgung, Dab oie
Sunoesrcgicrilng sic GontroIe ii6cr
sic gan5e Sage iiberne6mc, wurOe IN
Ger &obinetsiitung e6cnfoas beipro-
den. g(ber Der 9lntrog ocs Jfihtcrs,
oic @ru6cn 81 i6IieBen, bis bic 81.
qentbiimer in Gin S6icoSeeridt mil.
Iieen, iano ni6i Oic 8uitiumung oeS
GobinetS.
Y II foroernng 3ur yt at IL
raliiirun9.
Srini0oo. Sol, %. Nlai.
Gbcrit Somcs 2odctt, Sommonoout
ocr 9unocstrllppcn in Colorado, Bat
Qeitcrn ongciongen intcr Oie 9lus.
Idnocr I'M &o6lenrcpicr oes iiioliben
Colorado cine 6mgidrift 5u pertbei.
len, in weIder iie aufgeforoert mer.
oCL ii6 in Ocn Ser. Stooten 5u nos
troliiircn. 0ic BON Der nglotiouoI
SocietD Of tbe Sons Of t6e 9lmcrican
GeOolution@ pcroifcntlidtc 9roic6iirc
murOe oen milit6rii6en 9eborOeu in
o6t Sprobcn sur Gcrfiigrmg geiteat.
S'berit Sodett pcrionotc Die 9roidii.
rcn on Die cin5elncn @iilitdr Som.
monoontcn i'm gan5cu Strifeoiitrift.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

Gus Cruces, 9}.-@}, %. @ioi.
0os 9lliiiinOcn Scr Seiden bon
6rou Dl u 02olino mo i6rer II.
jd6rigen Eodter inter Dem 5lB6ooen
i6rer &obnrng in @ariielO, bat OaS
r1t6ielbafte GeriGwinocn Der gon3el
Snmilie Nlolina t6eilpeie gefldrt
Der Mann elm frii6erer Supcriuicu.
bent Ser oiientliden Sbulen in Gas
Soias miro nod DerlniBt l5rau Dlos
lina iuO ibre Sodter paren an %,
@'dr5 oaS lebte Nlal geieben poroen.
Sbre Sehen iuaren in ieihtcn &rds
bern uuo nit elmer Oiinucn Smit6tc
Cement 6e0edt uoroen luo 6abeu iidl
pnaew09ulid gut er9alteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

Eale 5nr Slriie in'S Sluslano be.
lOrst Y. Slainr, ylr. 4i3, GfgaIti-
morc'Str, ua0r Guitum S5uuic glyc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14
IF MEALS HIT BACK
AND STOMACH SOURS
"Pape'S DiapepSin" Ends
Stomach Misery, IndigeS-
ton in Five Minutes.

If what YOU just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump OF
lead. refusing TO digest. or YOU belch
gas and eructate sour, undigested
food. or have a feeling of dizziness,
heartburn. fullness. nausea, bad taste
in mouth and stomach headache, you
can get blessed relief in five minutes.
Ask your pharmacist TO show you
the formula. plainly printed on these
5O-cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin.
then you Will understand why dys-
peptic trou bles of all kinds must
and why they relieve sour, Out-of-Or-
der stomachs or indigestion ~ fiw
minutes. "Papes Diapepsin" is harm
less: tastes like candy, though each
dose will digest and prepare for as
YOU eat; besides. it makes you go 10
the table with "A healthy appetite; but.
what Will please YOU most. is that YOU
VII feel that your stomach and intes-
tines are clean and fresh. and you Will
not need TO resort to laXatives or liver
pills for biliousness or constipation.
This city will have many "Pape's
Diapepsin" cranks, as some people
Will call them, but you will be en-
thusiastic about this splendid stomach
preparation. too. if you ever take il
for Indigestion. gases. heartbu sore
ness, dyspepsin, or any stomach mis-
cry.
Get some now. this minute. and rid
yourself of stomach trouble and indi-
gestion in five minutes.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14
MANY BUYERS VISIT
CHICAGO MARKETS
Anticipation of Easter Trade is Bring
ing Orders For Novelties,
Say Reports.

CHICAGO, March IA. - Marshall
Field and company. in their weekly
review Of the dry goods trade say:
Weather conditions have been ia
vOrable TO the dry goods business and
more buyers have visited the market
than for several weeks. Anticipation
OF Easter trade is bringing a large vol
ume of business on items that now
stand out as the seasons leading nov
elites"
In its weekly review of the dry
goods trade the John Y. Farwell COM
pany says:
Report of buyers visiting this mar
ket during the first twelve DAYS in
March shows A very large increase
over similar period in February. Evil
dence of lettering general trade condi-
ton and the low state of retail
stocks of wool dress goods in country
is that during February this year sales
in wool dress goods show a gain OF
over 20 per cent and first week in
March "A gain of over so per cent over
corresponding periods a year ago. The
same results are shown in the demand
for silks.
Retail buyers are especially keen
this season for novelties TO feature
during their pre-inventOry sales. caus-
ing a greatly increased demand for
novelty dress goods. womens neck
wear and dress accessories"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14
FARM FOR SALE

I will offer for sale on MONDAY
MARCH 90. 1914, AT $50 Il. NJ, the FOL
lowing described lands situated in the
Township Of Bertrand, Berrien County
and State of Michigan, to-wit: The west
half of section Twenty-Five (22l town
Eight 90 south. range eighteen t1S) west
and containing Two hundred (2O0l acres
of land more or less. This farm is stu
ated ten (10l miles northwest Of South
Bend, Ind, and five and one-half miles
southwest Of Buchanan. Mich. There is a
good two story twelve-rOOm house on the
farm; also three barns and other OutOuild-
ings. There is an apple orchard on the
farm. and other small tree fruits. There
are about - acres OF timber, or acres
Of march pasture. The balance is pillow
land. Soil Is suitable for all grain crops
VIII give immediate possession This
farm vii be sold on the premises above
described and 10 the highest bidder
Terms made known on day Of sale or same
can he secured from administrator at any
time. The sale Will be made subject TO the
approval Of the Judge Of Probate of Ber-
rien County. cash deposit of Two hun
dred and fifty dollars will be required of
the purchaser as evidence Of good faith.
+. w. HOWE. Administrator.
Buchanan. Mich. Box 6l3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14
NEW STYLES ARE
NOW ON DISPLAY
Newman's and Charles Il. sax Co
Have Openings-NIiIady is
Kept Busy.

Spring openings are keeping milady
busy this week and one is more at
tractive than the other. Newman 5
and the Charles 3. Sax Co. have joined
the march of the season and their
windows display some fetching mod
els.
The Newman windows have been
rehnished for the spring display. the
sides and back being lined with mir
rOrs, barred off into narrow panels TO
give the effect of French windows,
making an effective background for
the light silks and gay flowers of the
season.
One Of the most attractive models
which appears in these windows is
an afternoon gown OF blue charmeuse.
1t is very simply made its striking
grace being effected by the soft drape
of bodice and tunic. II is frightened
by a scarlet poppy at the waist. A
quaint little hat of Tuscan braid has
attracted many admiring chances.
The crown is very low and the brim
is folded down on both sides giving
the effect of the oId-fashiOned scoop"
bonnet.
An arched wall broken by artistic
swinging gate forms the background
of the Sax window. The millinery
department of this store, which is al
ways attractive, has a display Of a
number of chic models IN the south
window One particularly good one
is a close fitting. high shape in the
natural straw color The turned up
brim is edged with an outstanding
plating of bright green velvet and
two green plumes stand up from the
rear. A number of the hobby short
spring coats as well as suits are also
a part Of the Sax display.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14
DESCRIBES VOYAGE
TO THE WEST INDIES
J.. \. Peach is Speaker mt Meeting OF
the PerIey Civic Club
+ Friday.

An interesting story OF q voyage 20
the West Indies was told Friday night
ct the regular meeting OF the Perley
Civic club by l.. A. Peach. The life
90 the people. a description of the
picturesque islands and the COM
mercial value Of the country were
told by Mr. Peach. 4 musical pro-
gram consisting Of a piano solo by
Violet Hosier ard several selections
10y the quartet. was rendered in addi
ton 10 a dumbeH drill by pupils Of
the seventh grade. 4 sale OF pop
corn balls and candy was conducted by
the seventh grade pupils. the pro-
cecds 10 be put in a fund to buy a
globe for the class.