davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-16
HELD FOR MURDER;
COMMITS SUICIDE

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 16.-stlas
B. Eversole. so. farmer and former
Dunkard preacher, who was accused
Of the murder Of Hazel Macklin, 1e.
committed suicide at the county jail
here this morning by hanging himself
to the bars of the cell in which he was
two-foot piece Of small lead pipe.
which he had broken off from q dtsin-
fectant apparatus In the hallway. The
body was found at 1880 o'clock this
morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-16
WASPS DAMAGE
SWEDISH VESSEL

LONDON, Aug. 16.-The British
fishing smack White City of Sunder-
derland has been sunk by a German
submarine. The Swedish steamship
Vverige has been beached at Nefcomb
Sands in sinking condition. The
damage to the Sverige was caused
either by mine or torpedo fired from
German submarine. The crews of
both ships were saved. The Swedish
steamship was bound for London with
cargo of timber when the explosion
occurred.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-16

down as the Germans claim the cap
ture of 1870 more prisoners there.
Fierce fighting is in progress at No
vo Georgievsk, the report stating that
the defenders have been driven back
from their forts. .E
The Russian troops left in Novo
Georgievsk number, according to un-
official reports, between forty and
eighty thousand. 1t is predicted by
Petrograd military experts that with
an adequate supply Of munitions the
Russians will be able to hold the fort
ress for many months.
Novo Georgieysk was designed by
nature as fortress, and natural bar
riers were Increased and strengthened
'by l1an. Il ~ tha xsnius Napoleon.
nforee th1n one hun0 led years ago,
that first detected the advantages of
the place. and the first defenses were
erected there by his military ngineers
in 1907 se's.ss5sfit -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-16
BLAST IN ARMS PLANT
FATAL TO- five men

EMPORIUM, Pa, Aug. 16.-Five
men were killed in mysterious ex'
plosioni at the Aetna Explosive com.
pany's plant, at 1918 o'clock today
The explosion occurred in the gela,
tine plant The cause has not been
learned. The company was working
on large war orders. One plant was
completely wrecked by the explosion
and two others badly damaged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-16
DURANGO IS TAKEN

WASHINGTON. Aug. 16-"The
troops in Durango have left and the
city has fallen"
The above dispatch was received by
the state department from the consul
at Durango 1t was taken to mean
that the Villa troops have revolted and
that the Carranzistas have taken the
city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-16
WOMAN MAY ARREST.

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Aug 16.-Mrs.
Fred w. Packard. secretary Of the
Evansville Humane Society. has been
sworn in with special police powers.
She is the only humane worker in the
United States having such privilege.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-16

For Riehmond-The, rain due to ar
rive here the first Of the week is ex.
pected befor tn mkt "a hours. Cool
wave late tonight and Tuesday.
w. e. Moore, Weather Forecaster.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-16
Forecast

y. S. Report-loeaI thunder show
ers this afternoon. Tuesday partly
cloudy and cooler.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-16
GAL WESTON hit
BY HURRICANE
AT EARLY HOUR
Citizens Hope Storms Fury
Will Not Batter Down
Huge Retaining Wall
Along Coast. !

GALVESTON, Tex. Aug. 16.-The
West Indian hurricane which blew all
night, has increased in intensity here,
and at $3.50 o'clock was blowing at the
rate of seventy miles an hour. The
water is coming over the great sea-
wall here for the first time since it
was erected five years ago. The
weather bureau gave ample warning
Of the coming storm. and people are
prepared for quick flight II the necas.
Esitys sh0slad Sriss. - u ssss
Flaming tHsffr nopsf to the weather
bureaus statement that the hurricane
which has been lashing the Gulf Of
Mexico for several days, will spend it's
greater force close to the Louisiana.
Texas line and that Galveston will es-
cape, thousands watched the seas bat
ter down the long approaches to the
numerous bath houses on the front
and dash over the sea. wall.
AS noon approached the wind in
creased in fury, while advices from
eastern points indicated a maximum
force to the wind Of IS miles an hour
Four lives have been lost along the
coast thus far and many ships are sew
eral days over due. q
Evacuate Towns.
Beaumont is being evacuated by peo-
pie who fear the inundation Of the
country about them. Interurbans to
Houston ran all night and were crowd
ed to their capacity and the same
scenes we're being enacted today. In
Galveston all hotels were crowded
with people who feared to remain in
their homes near the beach.
DELAYS AMBASSADOR.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 16.-The gun
boat Sacramento, delayed two days
by the gulf hurricane, arrived off the
mouth of the Mississippi. river this
She has on board the Bra
lillian minister to Mexico, who is en-
route to Washington.
TWO MARINES DROWNED.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE bat
tleship New Hampshire, on it's way to
southern waters, encountered a ter
rifle hurricane off the southern coast
Of Florida Sunday, and two marine
privates were washed overheard and
drowned. Captain Edward Anderson
reported by wireless to the navy de-
partment that their bodies had not
been recovered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-02

In "Wednesday at Grand Pointe. was
Well known In this city. wherc he
had Waited many times, He was
brother OF Mrs @. A. skinner. OF
North-Ave.
AIRS Emma Fredericks. Of No. 20
Hubbard ave. was this morning COM
mitted 10 the Pontiac state asytufu
for the insane. Mrs Fredertck's MIND
recently became unbalanced, though
physicians are of the opinion that
her condition IL but temporary.
At meeting OF the Methodist
church congregation. last evening,
Mrs. -. &. Lam gerhAussn and Mr..
John Rosse were elected delegates 20
the Methodist conferences, TO he held
In Port Huron. IN September.
A marriage license was issued on
Thursday morning 20 Edward Neu.
of Detroit. and Miss Emma A. Brede.
Of Mt Clemens.
Mr. and Mrs Albert schildt were
In Detroit Thursday attending the
Priehs- Deckert wedding.
Mics Janet Crittenden, of Miller-st-
leaves Friday for Ithaca. ~. T.
where che will enter upon q six.
weeks' course OF study In the Cornell
Mira J. J. sherman and Mrs Mat
thew Slush. who have been attend
ing the Panama exposition. are home
ward bound. On June .. they we're
view ing the beauties and grandeur
OF Yeilovstone National park.
Henry HAxclton. Ir- OF Laweon.
Mich. L. guest At the homo OF
Judge and Mra J. @. Tucker. Miller
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-02
JOY IN PRINCE
ALBERT TOBACCO

Every time you smoke Prince Al
bert tobacco you will like IL better.
You will like It's flavor. and you will
like its wholesome aroma: you Will
particularly like II because 10 VIII
not bite your tongue or parch your
throat.
Prince Albert 10 the kind Of .
smoke men have sought Tor years
The patented process by which this
brand n made has revoiutionized
pipe and cigarette tobacco. No otter
tobacco ever was. or can be. like
Prince Albert
Don't lose any time getting Prince
Albert. for II will give you more to-
bacco satisfactioN than you have ever
before had. You can smoke u all
day and your tongue win not be sore.
The whole thing II 90 know Tor
yourself just how good Prince Al
bert really In. Sooner you buy tin
for 10 cents. the sooner YOU will un-
derstAnd that Prince Albert viii
make your smoking more enjoyable
than any other tobacco YOU can buy
To smoke all yon want all day. to
get real tobacco satisfaction without
q sore tongue Is tust what you need
IN tobacco. Prince Albert VIII prove
true TO every statement made about
~ In cent hags and 10 cent tins
1T stores that sell tobacccs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-02
PONTIAC.

Mics Bianch l. Luther, age So. died
At the home az her brother Joseph
Luther. on Mary Day-ave.. Thursday
after several months irfress from \
nervous breakdown. The funeral ~
TO be held Saturday afternoon. Rev.
r. ". TTaver officiating. with burial
IN Oxbow cemetery
Mrs. Florence Faweett- Fontaine Of
Detroit. has been awarded custody OF
her son for every fourth Weekend
In the winter and every fourth week
during hts summer vacation at her
home In Detroit Judge smith made
such an order In circuit court yest~p-
DAY on petition OF the mother The
child was in the custody OF an amt
since the recent divorce case of the
parents and the remarriage of the
Mrs. Walter Reason has gone TO
uncle.
The annual July tax collection
started Thursday without any rush.
but during the day several thous<tds
Of dollars were paid into the city
Miss Ruth oidridge. formerly a
dressmaker. In Detroit. - dead at the
sfa-e hospital. where she has been
an inmate for four years The re-
mains will be sent TO r~troIt for
Mr.. and Mrs r. NJ Moore have
been granted permission TO adopt
two year-oid Charles Frederick Par
sons and to take him 20 their farm
home
The Omega Mu Sigma gave a lawn
fete last evening at the Carter resi-
deuce on Orchard Lake-ave.
The sunragists OF Oakland county
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-02

walk In life. sorrowing at the loss of
On honored Citizen and q beloved
friend. ~
Following the requiem mass. the
body was borne to Mt. Elliott Gene
terry for interment.
Thursday afternoon. in the green
room of the Hotel Pontchartrain, up
wards OF 100 members OF the newspa
per fraternity OF Detroit held a me
mortal meeting for Mr.. Hetherington
There were heartfelt expressions OF
sorrow at the passing OF the man
who had meant so much TO the news.
paper world Of Detroit: tributes OF
affectionate respect from those who
had come In daily contact with him
in journalistic work. and from those
who In years gone by had similar
close association. From one and all
rang the note Of sincere admira.
tion and a deep grief
Among those who spoke were
Philip J. Reid. OF the Free Press.
who presided at the meeting:
Thomas May. Times: Charles ID.
Cameron and W. l. Falnon. Journal.
John Fitxglbbon. News: William
Hughes. Michigan Catholic; DR..
MAMMALIAN Markus. Abend Post
Francis j. Mahon and Arthur r. Cor
don. former newspaper men. and 10
seph Labadie. one Of Mr. Hethering.
tone closest friends.
Resolutions were drafted and an
engrossed copy will be sent TO Mr..
Hetherington's family. expressing
thep sympathy in their great loss
and voicinG the high esteem in which
Ar. He,herington was held by the
newspaper fraternity Of the city.
The resolutions were signed by
George 3. Catiin. Detroit News: Ella
Hawthorne Mccormick. Detroi'
Times: Josephine p. Suiiivan-Con
lon. Michigan Catholic; r. n. X
whitley. Detroit FrSo Itess;
Thomas c. Greenwood. Detroit Jour
nal: p. c. Wilson. Associated
Press; DR.. Macmillan Markns, thu
Detroiter Abend-Post: Jacob Nathan
Detroit Saturday Night; Louis Ling
OF the Power. Alexander 4 jenkins
Advertising Co: Sherwood Smith
United Press: John F. Hogan. Gate
way.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-02
EDITORS BODY
is LAID AWAY
IN THE TOMB

The Church OF Our Lady Of the
Rosary held a large throns. Friday
morning. Of the friends, Acquaint
ances and business associates Of the
late Henry Patrick Hetheringtor
mana sing director Of the Detroit
Journal. when solemn high requiem
mass va scelebrated by the Rev
Francis J. Van Antwerp. pastor Of
the church.
The fiowercovercd casket, with III
wealth Of floral tributes OF respec
and affection surrounding II. was
borne to and from the church b,
Frank Cody, John Naylon, Thomai
McGiverin, Howard Pearson Geors'
W. rowle, and william J. Black. Thu
church was filled with body OF mel
and women representative OF ever,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-02
MT. CLEMENS

I. Nose IaTurns. who was taken TO
me G. Joseph sanitauum week
oxo. when ne suffered a sitwht stroke
q paralysis. died ~ the institution
late "wednesday evening. For many
years the Decreased. q laborsr. made
~ home on Court-st He IL survived
~ M wife ard four children.
4 Dg. samuel Dickte, PRECEDENT OF Al,
blcs csiisss, nsssS . sSs ana S,.9 mSrn'
spGaksr. will occupy the pulpit AZ the
FiyAt Methodist church on sunday,
Dr. Elliott regular pastor. VIII
preach In Albion
HiSbssd who have conducted the
Arefhusa cafe on 0rstiot-ave.. Thurs
day morning dissolved partnership.
aud tire place 10 now closed Lennef
:.p.s,. TO reopen 2, ns sxsn sa months ss
ago and was one OF the eitys finest
appointed eating housesL
fhe police are holding . N-yesr
cid boy. who gives hts name 40 Arth-
SSd the Snyder q snyder hardware
store at Fraser. Sunday. when the
cash register was broken and Wv
Nj Clemens 10 to have a sane
Fourth this year A large number OF
business men have perfected plans
for the Observance OF Amer'cantEa-
.tlou day ON Monday, July = and q
feature OF the program Is the Illus
eeat sd lecture, to be given at the
Aothodtst church In the evening. IL
Will be along historical and educa-
sionnl lines ard win be delivered cy
Prof Fiorer. Of the University OF
.rhe Howard Is the name OF 9
new photo play house TO be opened
s,sssy S.".,s n,, .ss s1S asssS1
xill manage the theater. which Will
be kip, open during the summer
Treder,ck A. smart, OF bstroi,. dis
trict MANAGER OF the Mutual BENEFIT
Life Insurance Co. who died sudden-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-02
urban NEWS =:

tendent of the Astica school next
year.
while .ix-yesr.cld Jaek simcoek
was playing on Matn-et-. he fell on
the cement walk. cutting . gosh In
the back OF his head A physician
was called and several stitches were
required 10 close me wound.
Mr.. and Mrs Cyrus Rsimer. who
have been spending . few days here
visiting Mr. Retmer'a oioeer, Miss
Alice Rein,er. and lookiuu After their
farm interests, have returned "a
their home In -Cievsland- They leave
neat week for a westsrn trip where
they will visit the exposition at San
way OF Portland and Seattle.
Franklin Elgsr. OF the Arm OF Ell
gar hros.. OF New York city, Wis
Nellie Shook. Sunday. Mr.. Elgar u
an architect and built the Statles
hotel IN Detroit. and In now con
struetins the dormitory 1t Ann Ar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-02
HIGHLAND PARK.

Funeral services for Henry p
Hetherington- manaFtnG director OF
ing an operation performed on Nay
II. were held from hts residence. No
81 Rhode Island-ave.. Highland Park
and from the Church OF the Holy
cis:s friend. q Sr fi: h%Gssl"s
carried the body TO the grace. ne u
inston. and four chiidren. Frank 4,
Donald A. Grace ~. and H. Paul
Mr. and Mrs william miller, OF
Berestord-ave-. have returned from
an extended trip through the west.
They visited the Panama Pacine sx-
Tn. Hishisnd PARK i''f Pr..by,.r..p
church held . lawn social on the
church grounds. Thursday evening.
Mrs Guy Johnson and children. OF
Psssdena. ave. are spending the
Mr.. and MrsL j. J. Hanna will
spend the week end IN Mt clemens
Mrs. George Perry ~ Saginaw
Mich. IL visiting az the home OF Mira
James Hathaway. of No. 1ss Pssa :
Mr. and Mrs. r. r Van BLACK o.
- pavison-aye and nephew. Merle
Valentine. and Mr.. and Mrs c. Z
Gittins. of No. lis Massachusetts.
Buffalo and other eastern points.
Mrs. Richard r. IAnagnn and
daushters. Kathryn and Olga, are
spending the summer at their sum.
mer home at Put-tn- 6ay
Mrs. Carl Helm. of High,and-ave.
IL visiting friends and relatives In
Providence. ". T.
Mrs John Luxton. Of TcoekA. Kan.
who has been visiting at the home ~
Miss Myrl Watkins. Of H--esford-
Mrs. Thomas Kreebone and Mrs y
Bennetts have returned from q visit
In Ann Arbor.
Robert and John Kneebone al
Houxhton Mich. are visiting at the
home ~ Mrs. BENEFITS. Of Gerald
ave.
A. W. Baxter has returned from a
visit In Ann Afbor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-02

10 the melting pot" OF the world.
When oyertures were made by the
moving picture producers TO Mr..
whiteside 10 appear rs David b.
fore the camera. he would not listen
TO the proposition. declaring that
Mr.. Zanswill would never consent
to have his play put into picture
form. Then the producers went 70
Mr.. Zangwill and he said that he
would give his permission providing
Mr.. whitcside would play his orig
insl role. Finally playwright. star
and managers got together with the
result that The Melting Pot" was
enacted before the camera this
spring. and two weeks ago was pro.
duced In the New York hippodrome
with great success.
The Broadway Strand next week
will offer Irene Fcnwick, a popular
legitimate sctres, In The spend
thrift"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-02
Famous Star In Great
Role Before Gamers

Israel zangwilis play. The Melt
Ing Pot" recently produced In New
YORK. In moving picture form. and
which will soon be seen In the
broadway Strand In this city, has
proven one OF the bisgest cards yet
played by the moving picture man.
ayers.
THE Melting Pot was originally
produced on the legitimate stage
with Walker whiteaide. In the lead
ting role OF David. the young Rue
sian Jew, who comes to America
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-02
BoARo or hGALrH.
PROPOSALS FOR
WINDOW GUARDS

Sealed proposals Will be received
by the Board of Health, aecretary'Q
July. 1915, for the making and puS-
ting In place OF heavy vice window
guards upon the lower half Of e1l
sss wn sSS mira q m .oo soo%s ppST
and .. and on basement or Pavilion
!, and Basement and second and tkird
doors Of Pavilion : q the Herman
and Blaine avenue, TO be Of the same
weisht. material and mesh ~. those
now In place on the basement Wta.
and Pavilion !, and TO be secured u
place by brass hinGeq and locks 1n
the same manner a. those now upon
the windows mentioned.
spscihcations may be had ~ the
secrstary's Office Board Of Hsalth
THE 81 so jSHs y y H HJxkanzx
T. IA n - so 49, ~ s-..1t-r Do30o1D0S<<l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-02

They've desc ss air. esessineS
S.s',ss &C., ;S,a ,; q: S;Sr
fore he could Say more ne colia pssd
ana lspssd into unceo,scieu:.ess;
e pc;scm,ns and ..s,n Dr. Z, P s, u;:H ed
found carbolic acid. Cameron vas
sent TO D.. Mary's hospital when
nc revived ne asked that Helen
Msurpsy wnS s;;., sd & * :.
eron 10 ~ years old and lives ~
1sl 6trsyer-st-, Milwaukee. u y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-02
and Pol e
Write Crank" Let
tiers to Wilson
INDICTED :.
FOR THREATS
Wanted $500 or Would
Commit Political
Crime

NEW YORK. July ?.-tspeciaL--
Alphonse Chrospowsky. who claims
connection with a Polish newspaper
Of ClevehnA. was being held in
cell here today, one OF the charges
against him being that he has been
annoying President Wilson with let
tiers.
He vill have his preliminary
hearing sometime today He VAS
arrested last night on a warrant
which was sworn to by Secret Ser.
vice Agent =. n. l.. Schlamm. who
charges that the man was up at
West One Hundred and Ninth-st.
acting strangely. talking incoher-
entity aud charging persecution at
the hands OF public officials. II Is
also charged he has written annoy.
Ing letters TO the president and has
therefore been under surveillance
for sometime.
Chrospowsky. In a statement this
morning. said he had been a sup
porter Of Wilson until recently when
he received letters bitterly attack
ing him for articles he had written
on Bryan and which he had printed
in the Cleveland paper. He says he
complained TO the president about
the letters he was receiving and for
awhile they ceased. but Of late he
has been the recipient OF more let.
tiers.
The federal grand jury yesterday
indicted Rudolph Malik. an Austrian
salesman. who In under arrect,
charging that In q letter mailed
June 20 to President Wilson he
threatened the president with -
political crime" should the presi.
dent refuse to pay him 5000.
The money. It was charged. was
demanded as an indemnity for Ma.
lik's inability to return To his fam
lily In Austria.
Malik. who has been In this coun
try only IL months. II ts said. will
be charged with having Devised and
operated a scheme TO defraud the
president. The letter upon which
this charge Was based was dated
June 20 last. and was mailed In this
city the following day addressed to
the president in Washington.
Il was written In German. signed
"Rud Malik." and gave a. the writ.
er's address the house on the east
side where Malik was arrested. The
letter read in part:
MY finances are exhausted and I
am here without any help. The
Austrian consul will not help me a.
he 10 In duty bound to do, because
his government had called for this
horrible war. The United States 10
also guilty Of my misfortune.
Through the dslivsry Of war mater
ials to the Allies you are prolongins
the war indennitels.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-02
ROCHESTER.

The clerical force OF the Oakland
division. Eastern Michigan Edison
Co. have been notified that their
services will no: he required after
Aug l. The office at Rochester will
be closed and all clerical work han
died from the main office, IN Detroit
Arthur Evans. who has been prtr-
eipAi OF the Brown City schools Tor
the past year. is home for hts sum-
mer vacation He viii he superin-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-02

HOSTS crushing blow when
- American artists selected Miss Flor
which than SEQ girls entered from nearly
IN he h . Y
onehaH weighs
pounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-02

held q meeting Friday at the home
of Mrs. George T. Hsndry. OF Bloom
feid Hills. whore they we're al
dressed by Nrs. Frederick =. Holt.
prominent elubwoman Of Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-02

Ire ysetraif. Il enc tinAe prenissss
Dstrsit 6vysseds acrcAsst,. 1le4
Wednesday In Boston, Mr.. Metcalf
was 10 years old. He left DETROIT
ne resided until 1905, when he re.
moved TO Boston, Mr.. Metcalf 10
survived by his wife. one son, John.
Of Nevada; one daughter. Mrs. ~.
y. Redman, Boston; one aistor.
Mrs H. F Hubbard. a brother, n.
n. Metcnlf. both Of Adrian. and IN.
other brother. Charles Metcalf, q
Crosse Pointe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-02

Leslking fer tive eslsred women weo
pebbed Charles Casa. Ne. 2S6 upuso.
st., OF $40, Thursday evening, 81
Brush and Beacon-sts., Detectives
= Grove and School met FLORENCE
Carter, a 37-year old Negroes. leav-
inG q house on Bescon-st. with =
case containing two violius. Flor
ence admitted she was not mu.
she could give for having the IN.
stPuments In her posse was
that n man had given thcm 10 her.
She was not Just certain ~ 20 her
i lived II 80. " ise Columbia Col .st. east.
She was locked up for investfgN-
ton and the violins are held IN po-
lice headquarters
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-16
HOUSEHOLD
We are Headquarters for Beacon BIanI
well House Furnishings. Read the Bargail

Administer Velvet Rugs. Size by IL.
Regular value, s27. coo En
Sale price QZZsOU
Tapestry Rug. Size 8 by IL. Regular
price, SIS. Special Go En
sale price. -. - AzeOO
Smaller size rugs reduced in proper
ton. We have a large stock ano you
will be pleased with the assortment
and designs.
$3.50 Double Wool Blan- CT on
kets, sale price, each. 81 / sCO
$3.50 Double Wool Blan- Do or
kets, sale price, each. WAsOO
S1.75 Double Wool Blan- d IN
kets, sale price, each. - Il y
One lot of good quality Comforts. All
colors. $500 values, Ct ~
sale price, each ~ 1 Il -
Regular $1.35 Counterpanes, o.
at eacn. 0e% ~
Regular 81 Counterpanes, G. 90
DIT, 6dcH. W \ go -
Regular $3.50 Counterpanes, a splen-
did value. Sale price, O. 90
each. ...A...... ~ 4 sOO