davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-07

a while I was taken TO the circus and
such things for an extra reward-Dut
don't think | got many nickels and
dimes. Oh. well. perhaps I did earn
a coin now and then. but I cant re-
call just how most OF it was gwen me
gratis"
So we agreed to return to the book
keeping dollar.
we moved TO town when I was
It." Mr.. Zigler resumed. and just be-
fore we came 1 had finished year
at the Holmes Business college in La
porte. on the strength of this higher
education George Reynolds let me
keep accounts for his hack line.
1T wasn't a very complicated set
Of books" he laughed and l didn't
get a very complex salary. But with
a little extra change Reynolds slip
ped me now and then 1 got along very
nicely.
Desk Under Stairs.
"Our office was n the entrance of
the old Oliver house-over about
there" indicating the lOrthermost
window of the bank uG Main ST..
and my desk was un6OT the stair
way. Three of the drivers are still
living in town. Billy Henderson was
one of them-you know Billy ?"
Yes. / knew Billy. He greets me
anu several nuuOIeu OlneIS-eNeIg
day in front of the interurban station
with a genial good mawnin'."
The boys turned in their receipts
TO me. and they did a pretty fair busi-
ness. considering our population.
worked at that a couple of months
and then Mr.. Reynolds got me a job
up at Studebakers at 90 cents a day
Mr.. Reynolds. by the way. got me
every job / ever had here in town. Up
at Studebakers l kept books. too. but
my duties in that line were mostly
, tOting heavy ledgers and files from
one Office TO another. At night ]
worked a while at the France & Ginz
hardware store.
My next job was at divers ard
after three years there / came with
this bank. 1 have been here &c
years"
Speaking of the low wages paid
during his younger days, / enquired
/ il he did not find II a struggle TO get
along, considering a young mans ne
| cessities. and he declared that he had
just good a time as any OF the
other boys who were better situated
i'm fact" said he, 81 think 1 had a
better time than most of them"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-07
SOUTH BEND WOMEN TO
START NEW ART CLASS
Secure Chicago Lecturer TO Give
Weekly Talks Here on Subject.

4 large number of prominent
South Bend women, who last winter
enjoyed a series of art studies under
Mrs. John y. Wood, have taken ad-
vantage of the establishment of the
new Art Center to form another art
class and have procured Mrs. Kate
POmery Merrill of Chicago to gice a
series of lectures in South Bend.
The first lecture will be Saturday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Art
Center rooms in the j. NJ S building,
when Mrs Merrill Will take for her
subject Making the Most of our
Lives" A series of II will follow on
successive Saturdays.
Mrs. Merrill is a lecturer of wide
reputation. She appears frequently
in Chicago before the various wo-
mems clubs and also lectrues in many
other places in this part of the coun-
try. over so women have registered
in the South Bend class, for which
Mrs. George O'Brien and Mrs. f. S
Fish are sponsors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-07

L. McCOmb has returned 10 Can
ton, O., after several days visit III
River Park.
chester, Ind, accompanied by his son,
Harold Goss, who spent his vacation
with his grandparents.
The Misses Bessie and Lillian
Hentzi gave a surprise party Monday
evening for their father, G. Hentzi, al
their home on s. Fifth st The affair
was in honor of his birthday ami
versary. Music and cards were the
features Of the evening, followed by
a two-course luncheon.
Charles Ralph and Anna, children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Anthrope of
\. Eleventh St. were taken TO the Or
phans' home today TO be cared for.
The r. T. r. club will be enter
tanned Thursday afternoon by Mrs.
Fred Kramer at her home on f. Col
fax av.
Some time Monday night the globes
on the street lights on Nineteenth and
Eighteenth were broken, but as yet
there is no clew as TO who or how
it was done.
Mrs. NJ. J. Ketterman, who has been
spending the holidays with her son.
+. J. Ketterman and family of Kers-
. lake court, returned to her home in
MentOne, Ind, yesterday.
George Drullinger has returned 10
Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fetters Of
Pleasant st. delightfully."- entertained
at 8 o'clock dinner yesterday. Covers
were placed for ten. Following the
dinner the guests were entertained
with musical by the Straube and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-07
At THE ORPHEUM.

Beginning Thursday the Orpheum
will offer a new bill Of vaudeville and
IS q pleasing novelty that will amuse
old and young the management has Sc
cured Norris balloons, two of the best
trained animals now before the pub
lie. There is something almost human
about a monkey and by dressing them
in the clothes of a man and woman,
giving them miniature furniture to
sit on and a play house to live in they
act as pleased as two youngsters. In
fact they enact, with precise attention
to dramatic detail, a regular play
which has been termed "A Monkey
Romance, full of laughable scenes
and situations.
Dainty slittle Violet Mcmillan. once
star of The Time, the Place and the
Girl', will be seen in a new repertoire
of exclusive songs, sung IN her own
inirnitable way. The list includes
Kiss Me Goodnight, Of You Don
Want Me Why Do You Hang Around
and You've Got Your Mothers Big
Blue Eyes, each presented in an orr
ginal manner and with an appropriate
costume.
Delmore and Light, character CO.
medians, will present new traVestles on
popular dramatic success, and com
bine the spirit of burlesque in their
! clever comedy creations. The Mimic
Four. q quartet Of singers, dancers
and comedians. will add their share
of iollity to a program full OF anus
| ing acts. The Woods brothers, comedy
acrobats. will complete the bin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-07
SON OF FORMER ME-.
PASTOR is KILLED
Frederick Middleton. Son of Rev. III.
VI. Middleton, Dead in Cali
fOrnia.

News Of the trs gic ending Of the life
OF a former resident OF this city has
been received here by friends Of the
family.
Frederick Middleton. son Of Rev. II.
NJ. Middleton, a former pastor of the
First NJ Z. church OF this city and
now conducting a small poultry farm
at MOore's Hill, in the northeastern
part of Indiana, left the parental roof
a short time since TO locate in Cali
fornia where his brother Bowman has
resided for several years. His Gcsti-
nation was San Barbara.
Arriving there he walked on what
he supposed to be a sidetrack in the
direction of his brothers home and
was struck by a fast train and instant
~ killed He was nearly 40 years of
age.
Rev. Mr.. Middleton has been in poor
health for years. Improvement set IN
from time to time, but relapses fol-
lowed in quick succession. Some i'm
provemen. was noticed during the holi-
day season, but the shock occasioned
by the tragic death of his son, it is
feared, will seriously retard his recov-
cry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-07
YOUNG WOMEN HOLD
FIRST ANNUAL DINNER

The St. Helen's Rose Wreath Young
Girls society of the Polish Women's
Alliance Of America. a newly organ
lied society. with "a membership of
sixty, and their friends, enjoyed their
first bi-annual banquet last evening at
Warsaw hail, Webster and Union SITS.
The affair opened at eight o'clock
with an informal talk by Miss G. Do
minska, president of the society. The
dinner followed.
The guests were placed at five large
tables appointed in white and red,
seating Is. for which decorations were
baskets OF ferns arranged for center
pieces. Dinner was served TO so
guests.
A brief program followed, consist
ing of short readings by Miss j. Reich:
recitals by Misses II. Grzerk owiak, Z.
Dominska, n. Radius L. Drejer, j.
Chudzinska. II. Zakazewska, J. Med
balska and Is. Dominska. Several
songs were rendered by .he chorus OF
the society under the direction of Miss
a Sypniewska. oTganist of St CAST
mir Polish Catholic church.
Much of the success of the banquet
IS due to Mrs j. JusZczak, organizer
OF the society.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-07
PERSONALS.

John Razplochowski. manager of
the KaniewsH Furniture store. re-
turned Tuesday from "A business trip
in Chicago.
Casimir NowosielSli of Detroit
Mich. formerly of South Bend, is Wis
5ting relatives in South Bend.
Max WinkowslSi. 1928 ". Division
St. has left for a visit i'm Lap0rte.
Andrew Takulski OF Toronto, Can,
has come to South Bend TO reside and
has taken a residence at W. Indiana
av
Louis Kazmirski, sen OF Mr.. and
Mrs Michael kazmirski. 1857 Linden
av.. returned Tuesday 20 orchard Lake
Mich. TO resume his studies IN the 81
Cyryl and Methodius seminary.
Stanislaus Hon, 1892 W. Hine st.
has returned from q short visit with
his friends in Chicago.
Rev. Peter Budnik. pastor OF 81
Albert's Polish Catholic church ~
East Chicago. H. is the guest of Rev
Athony Zuhowicz a.. :. G., pastor OF
St. Hedwige church.
Miss Cecilia Bradynska OF :. Chap
I'm ST.. is In Michigan City for visit
OF two weeks
Mrs. Mary Lesinska IS critically III
at the home OF her son, Joseph Lcsln
ski OF n Walnut ST.
The condition of Joseph Wrosh oI
W. Division ST.. who has been seri
Ously ill for several days. is now inn
proved Dr. Oscar Won Baraudy ha.
been attending him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-07
LOOK OUT FOR FAKE
MAGAZINE SOLICITOR

Charles Wallace, alias Carl Wilson.
alias Carl Worthington, a clever sub
scription swindler, is believed to be
headed toward South Bend and the
police have been warned to be on the
lookout for him.
The fay orite gag" employed by
Wallace is a special Introductory Of
fer, by which he takes subscriptions
for popular magazines at less than half
rates. tic leaves blanks with sub
sCribers bearing the impruI; of the
Rordeen booksellers Magazine Agency,
EostOn. When a subscriber fails TO
get his magazine and sends to this
agency his mail is returned with the
statement that there is no such COM
pany IN that city.
AS Wallace especially uses Curtis
Publishing Co. magazines, they have
offered reward for his apprehension.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-07
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
TO INSTALL OFFICERS

Officers of Harry Q. Perkins Camp
No. : .. of the United Spanish War
Veterans. vii be installed Friday night
to act for the next year. 4 special
program is being arranged and plans
are being made TO have a public in
StallatiOn.
The officials To be installed viii be:
+. A. Smith, commander; L. +. Beck.
senior vice commander; Ward 3. Gar
rett, junior vice commander; John r.
InwOOd. adjItant; c.. d. Stoudt, quar-
termaster; w. d. Teeple. trustee: Rev.
Cecil Franklin, patriotic instructor;
Fred II. Lobaugh. historian; Floyd O.
Jellison. chaplain; DR.. c. A. Warwick.
surgeon; William LOngenacker, officer
of the day: Barney Swartz. officer OF
the guard; Harley :. Lindsey, sergeant
major; John Suchy. quartermaster ser
geant. y i. Neil and O. o. Knepper.
color sergeant. and John Wartha, chief
musician.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-07

=.
Having convinced Chas. Zigler that
j did not intend 20 withdraw my en-
tire balance from the First National
bank and thus embarrass that insti-
tuition, or go 10 the other extreme and
ask for loan OF $4,000 on the fam
lily horse. he graciously consented to
lend me his ear. and incidentally an
swer ny rather pointed questions re-
garding his first dollar.
He earned il keeping books He is
the first man We have recorded thus
far who got his start in life that way
! insinuated that he must have
picked of a nickel here and there
about the farm before he learned TO
keep books. but he shook his head
and explained that while there were
times he did get a little spare money.
Il was secured by that painless opera
ton known as 'pullin' dads leg"
That fine art however. was not
practiced on such an extensive scale
IN his day. he admitted, as il is by the
rising generation at the present time.
The rising generation, we are panied
10 state, subsists largely through its
skill in giving frequent and ofttimes
violent yarks TO the parental aEcrs-
tors off hind kick. IL is 10 be re-
sretsed but it is all too true.
III the rising generation had to
wark as hard as its father did IN his
boyhood. rising generation would re-
fuse TO generate and start TO throw a
series OF compton fits beginning
with the seven o'clock whistle and
lasting well into the middle of the
week. The rising generation would
consider itself a very much abused
creature If it had 10 do as father did.
Goodbye, Philosophy.
Bat passing up philosophy and re-
turning 10 Chas. Zigler's dollar.
i want TO find out what he did be-
fore he started keeping books
When you were only a boy back
on the farm. didn't you have a regu-
lar job driving cows? ?"
Yes. but my pay came out Of my
board"
How about blowing that five-acre
patch over on the hill every spring.
Yep. did that too but / was paid
in clothes"
Well as extra chores mebbe YOU
carried water for the stock twice a
day, and mended the harness. and
churned, and"
Sure I did-all of that. but ]
didn't get legal tender for it. once in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-07
DEPUTY PROSECUTOR
WED SECRETLY OCT. Is
Daniel Il. Nye Steals March on
Friends and Announces Marriage
to Josephine LaBadie.

Mrs. Jennie LaBadie. 743 Portage
av., announces the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Josephine LaBadie, to
Daniel y. Nye. The ceremony took
place Get. Is in Elkhart county. Mr..
Nye's former home, and the young
people kept it a secret until now.
Mr. Nye is deputy prosecuting at
tOrney and is we'll known in South
Bend. Miss LaBadie, who is a
charming young woman, is also well
known in the city. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nye are at home to friends at 240
Haney aV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-07
FATHER CAvANAUGH IS
CHOSEN TO PREACH
Signal Honor Paid NOtre Dame Head
BY Selection to Give Pan
American Sermon.

Rev. John Cavanaugh, president of
Notre Dame university. will deliver
the sermon at the Pan-American mass
that is held annually in Washington
ID. c., on Thanksgiving day.
The mass is to take place in St.
Patricks church, of which Rt. Rev.
Monsignor VIM. T. Russell is pastor,
and is attended by representatives
from the Central and South American
republics and by the president and
the secretary of state. It's purpose is
to promote peace among the repub-
lies of the western hemisphere,
Father Cavanaugh will preach on
peace.
In former years this mass has been
attended by Pres. Roosevelt and
Pres. Taft. In 1913 there was pro-
test against Pres. Wilson's attending
the mass, but in spite Of this, the chief
executive was there in person.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-07
SOUTH BENZ MARKETS.
FLOUR aNIt FEED.

Corrected Daily by Knoblock & Gina
Cerals and FlOur-BUying wheat al
p3c. oats at 42c; recalling at 50c; rye, Coo /:
c''rn, buying at 55c, selling at 1Oc
TALLOW AND HIDES.
Corrected P siU X. b M.iS s. st " Lippm'n'
No; j, Ans to 534e; NG sI,:s s{istO Az. Co.
bu., selling at 47c TO soc per bu. Glover
seed paying 500 per bg;
Corrected Daily by Major Bros s Logan
Heavy fat steers, live cwt., SEQ to
1928; dressed, $1,000 to $3.50. Feeders.
POULTRY AND MEATS.
Corrected Daily Ey the Ferndell Market,
lbs n. Main ST.
Peultry-SPring chicken, paying i2hc
Msst:-Retafi: al, zoe to soc; round
steak, zoe TO 25c; sirloin steak. 30c; porter
house. 35c to 40c; beef roast zoe to 25c;
ham, zoe to Acc; old chickens, paying 1211
selling at 20c. Oysters, 40c to 60c quart
Turkeys paying 19c to 2Oc dressed. selling
- " PROVISIONS.
Corrected Daily by +. ~. Mueller, PIG
f. Jefferson BOulievard)
FruIt-DranRes, per case 1926; selling al
Doc to coo per doz. Lemons, per case, $3.50
selling at 40c per dozen. Bananas buying
nc to 81 per bun III Radishes paying
s5c per dozen. Caulihower buying 81 dOz.
en-; selling 25c each.
Vegetable cabbage, paying &c pei
pound; selling at 4c. Potatoes. zoe pei
bushel, selling at 25c per peck.
Butter and F~gs@COuntry butter. nay'
Ing 2Sc to soc; selling 27' to S5c. Cream
cry paying SO. selling 4Oc. Eggs, strictly
| fresh, paying 2S TO 33c; selling 80 to 40.
HAY, STRAW AND FEED.
(Correc ed daily by the Wesley Miller
(Flour X Feed Co, 400 S. Michigan ST.
Hay, paying S13 to S14 per ton, selling
at SIS to 81. Straw paying So to Sc sell
per bu, selling st soc to Sc per bu.
new corn paying G. pr bu., selling a.
Csc to zoe per 6u Oats paying 4Oc pei
1913 to $3.50. Spring lambs on foot 6,
to &C: dressed, 1212c TO 14c. Hogs, 100 L
! 200 pounds, $40 10 S760; from 200 to 30t
pounds. $50 TO S7.75.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-07
HER FOUR HUSBANDS
MET VIOLENT DEATHS

PERRY. Mich. Dec. THE death
OF Ira Bellinger, who jumped from a
3O-foot trestle at Iona while trying
TO get out OF the way Of a switch
engine and was instantly killed, is the
fourth husband OF Mrs. Bellinger 10
meet a violent death Her first hus-
band was killed in a sawmill; the sec
ond died OF commissions in a BARRIERS
chair and the third was run down
and killed by a train.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-07
EPWORTH HOSPITAL FUND
CAMPAIGN Is RESUMED

4 meeting of the three committees
that have charge OF the campaign 10
raise $4,000 for EpwOrth hospital,
will be held Wednesday night at the
Y. VI. G. A when plans for the COM
pletion of the campaign will be made.
Active solicitation was resumed
Wednesday and it is hoped TO end the
campaign successfully in the next
few weeks. The effort TO raise 20
$500 subscriptions Will be one of the
plans pursued by the committees.
Each pledge will be made condition
al that the other 70 be furnished.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-07

Evans families. Among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs Charles Forten.
Mr.. and Mrs WILDER Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Forten. all or south
Bend.
Hiram Sheddrick and son. Paul
Sheddrick. have gone TO North Liberty
to visit relatives.
The Misses Alice Ortt and Mary
Jones. south OF Springbrook park. en-
tertained with a theater party Mon
day evening. complimenting Miss
Grace HunsbeTger. teacher OF the
Mathews school near their home
Mrs. Aaron Poole Of Mishawaka
av., who has been i'll for some time
remains in an unchanged condition.
Fred L. Farley has gone 10 Lowell.
Mass, TO visit relatives for two weeks
Mrs. Frank Rupo Of y Ninth ST
has been quite i'll for several days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-07
GEESE AND DUCKS TAKEN
CLOTHES LINE is LOOTED

Thieves worked among the Polish
residents last night and several rob
berries have been reported.
Bruno Luzny OF lies ". Division
81. reported three geese and two
ducks were stolen Tuesday evening
from the chicken coop. also clothes
which were hanging on line be-
longing 20 Alex Meier. 1854 w Di-
vision 81. were stolen. other rob-
berries that were repoted are OF minor
Importance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-07
News of Interest
To Polish Citizens
SOCIAL EVENTS.

x X X X X X X X X X X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Walorski, 1928
>. Grace ST., were pleasantly surpris-
ed Tuesday evening when 20 of their
friends very successfully carried out
a New Year party upon them at their
own home. The time was delight
fully spent in playing different
games. Delicious refreshments were
served during the evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-07
CHICAGO STOCK.

UNION STOCK YARDS, Ill, Jan. a.
HOGS-Receipts, 10000. Market Toe
lower. Mixed and butchers, S7.15@S.2O /;
good hcry, $S10@ $50; rough heavy, $50
bulk. $S.00@S.15
CATTLE Receipts, $4,000. Market steady
and Ice lower BeeveS. $6.6Jd9.30; COWS
and heifers, S325MS10; StOckers and feed
ers. S5.6Om7. 40: Texans. $6.4O67.7O; Calves.
SS.5061200.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000. Market strong.
Native and western, $3.4O@6OO; lambs,
S5.75@S.35.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-07
RIVER PARK .

Rev. Charles c. Ford preached the
revival sermon at the Methodist Epis-
copal church; at the close of the ser
mon one went forward. a special
faatura Of the service was a duet BY
Mrs. Fred Graub and Lyle Penrod.
There viii be service this evening at
1880.
Charles Kochenderfer has return
ed from Columbus. o.. after two
weeks visit with his family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-07
FUNERALS.


VALENTINE GRZEG OREk.
The funeral OF Valentine GrzegOrek,
who died at his residence. 1908 w.
weeks was held this morning at 9
o'clock. from the St Hedwige Polish
Catholic church, Rev Anthony Zu-
bowicz. G.. \. G.. officiating. Burial
was in the st. Joseph cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-07
RECEIVER OF HEALY BOX
COMPANY FILES REPORT

The final report Of the receiver Of
the South Bend Healy Box Co was
filed in the superior court Wednes-
day This shows the total claims 10
be S13.596.96. The receiver asks
leave 10 make a distribution OF the
assets. Each claimant viii receive
slightly more than six percent OF his
claim
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-07
ELOPING COUNT UNDER
ARREST IN DETROIT

DETROIT. Mich, Jan. Count
Stan.slaus Sokolowsh and Countess
Maria StaHlewski. who eloped from
Krakow. Russia, last May, were ar
rested in their apartments on Brush
ST. by federal officers. The count IL
Is alleged. left family OF several
children in Krakow as did the count
ess also. and but one of his children
was living with them. Police Off
cialS OF half a dozen nations have
been looking for the pair.
The couple invested $4,000 in a
restaurant here which has been well
ratronized by the Detroit people.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-07
IN POLICE COURT.

Everett Hardy. 10 +. Dayton St. an
1S-year-Old boy. pleaded guilty 10 be-
ing drink. before Judge Warner We'd
nesday morning but promised 10 stop
drinking and was released on a sus-
pended sentence.
Alfred Anderson. 743 VistuIa av..
was given a suspended sentence for be-
ing drunk, when he asserted that il
was his first offense and promised TO
keep straight in the future.
William Jones may lose his eyeSight
as the result Of an alleged attack made
on him by Barney Grobman, 15-year-
old boy. who according 10 Jones,
struck him i'm the face. breaking his
glasses.
Grobman was turned over 70 juve-
nile court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-07
THEATERS.
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Realizing the demand for the lighter
forms of entertainment and having
tested the popularity of their girl
shows, theAngel Musical Comedy COM
pany, will offer THE Twirly Whirly
Girls at the Majestic for the re-
mainder of the week. This musical
farce is not overburdened with plot
and the songs follow each other in
rapid succession. A number of pleas
ing arrangements for the girls in the
chorus have been evolved by Arthur
Angel and all of the cut-up comedians
have congenial parts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-07
cR.yS SHOWS WEAKNESS

CHICAGO, Jan. 7.-Wheat was off IA to
3-s ~ the opening Of the grain market this
morning rs a reflection on the sharp
price loss at Liverpool, where the weak
ness followed the decline at Chicago yes
terday.
The weakness Of corn at Liverpool was
Also against the price Of wheat
Corn was 3-S to 81 lower and there was
considerable pressure. The May future
reacted somewhat from the bottom prices.
Oats were 3-S 10 SIS lower in sympathy
with other grains.
Provisions were strong.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-07

Mems "Tivola" standard
wool underwear, shirts and
drawers, flat ribbed; Si.OO and
S1.25 kind 69c-St.5O gar
ments, csc.
Mems soc Heavy Cotton
Fleeced Shirts and Drawers,
tape bound edges, each soc.
Mems ribbed Fleeced Shirts
and drawerS-cream color, al
ways soc. Sale price 42c.
Women'S Empress" Union
Suits. Fine cotton fleeced and
plain ribbed garments; any
style neck and Sleeve-S1.25
kind-oSc.
Mems LambSdown fleeced
Shirts and Drawers - Satin
facingS; no hem-always 75c
sale 49c.
Women'S wool vests and
Pants. White and Gray. Reg.
S1.25 value. Sale price, CSC.
Women'S Fitwell Merino "a
wool vests and Pants, hand
crochet trimmings. Reg. SOC.
Sale price, ACC.