davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-08-20

1t begins to look as if the govern
ment would have to revise its figures
considerably on estimates Of the grow
ing tobacco crop in nearly every cigar
leaf state. Reports from the New
England district, under date of August
10, say: The past week has sealed the
fate of the 1915 New England tobacco
crop. Instead of Is per cent yield, as
estimated last week, 60 or 65 per cent
of the normal will be nearer the actual
outcome. Moreover, unless the situa-
tion takes a sudden change for the bet
ter less than half crop will be har-
vested in New England. Your CORES
pondent is not pessimist and is not
guessing" Not since the lamentable
season of 1897 has there been any par
allel to present conditions. The situa-
tion was serious enough at the begin
ming of the month. With one excep-
tion, rain has fallen every day in Aug
ust. More than three inches and a
half fell last Wednesday alone, accord
ing to official figures. With the rain
came wind, which beat the growing
crop to the ground At this writing
hundreds of acres Of tobacco are grow
ing in the mud. The soil reached the
saturation point long ago and the dry
ing out process will be slow. 1t is OBJ
vious that tobacco grown under such
circumstances will be of inferior quail
ity. Without exaggeration it may be
said that there is scarcely a bright spot
in the Connecticut valley tobacco belt
Printing and cutting are proceeding
under difficulties and it is needless to
state that the weather has been any,
thing but ideal for curing tobacco.
Only small part Of the crop has been
harvested, yet frost is possibility in
little more than three weeks and de-
cided probability any time after the
middle of September. From one end
of the tobacco belt to the other the
story is the same.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-08-20

Up to the present time hail has done
more than it's usual amount of damage
to tobacco in the cigar leaf growing
states. Two severe storms have done
incalculate injury to the Copnecticut
valley. New York, Pennsylvania and
Ohio districts have also been visited
with destructive storms, while in Wis
consin hail has been plentifully distrib-
uted in almost every county. The in
jury to the crop here has not been as
extensive as some years because of it's
lateness, but the territory affected has
been greater, nor is the danger over
yet.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-08-20

Word comes from the Connecticut
valley that buyers for the new crop are
already in the field but they are exer-
cising more caution than they have
manifested for some years. Where
contracts have been written good prices
have been named. The less desirable
crops are given the go-by entirely as
buyers do not even slacken the pace of
their motors as they pass much of the
new crop. Good weather is as impera-
tive there as it is in Wisconsin if there
is to be even small percentage of
really desirable tobacco in the 1915
crop.
The border vidette., 1915-11-13
PROMISING PROSPECTS.

Bert Gilbert, who has been prospecting on the big outcrops between the Roadside and Ca therine mines, west of the Sheep trail, has made one of the most important discoveries ever made in that section. The ore brought to town from the claim shows big values in gold, and the vein is said to be over 50 feet wide. Mir. Gilbert has been at work on the claim the past month OF more and every foot of develop ment has increased the values of gold. MT. Gilbert was in town a few days ago, bringing with him some handsome specimens of ore.-Kingmau Miner.
The border vidette., 1915-11-13

of supervisors, Sept, Geo. w. Parker, salary,
 member of the board
 of supervisors, Sept,
 1915 fl 66 The following demands were audited and approved by the Chairman and ordered paid out of the County General School Fund.
 Mrs. J. A. Saxon, sal
 ary, county superin-
 tendent of schools,
 September, 1915 S75 % Mrs. J. A. Saxon. ex-
 penses, office of coun-
 ty superintendent of
 schools, Sept, 1915. 5 50 Upon motion, duly carried, it was ordered that the County Treasurer be instructed to trans fer the sum of $2,OOO.OO from the County General Fund to the County Salary Fund.
 Upon motion, the Board re- cessed until 80 D. m.
 Board met at l 80 D. m.
 All members of the Board and Clerk present.
 Two of the Sisters of Mercy from the St. Joseph'S Hospital appeared before the board with reference to the condition of Clarence Cook, an indigent at the hospital. Uron motion, it was ordered that they he allow n6 hn co fn hn rsn Af Clarence Cook, as is allowed for the indigent sick of the county.
 MT. T. F. Nichols appeared before the board with regard to erecting a concrete bridge on the State Highway, at the Po- trero, in Santa Cruz county. The board requested that the State Engineering Department begin this work as soon as pos sible.
 MT. J. B. Bristol, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, ap- peared before the board, with the request that the Board of Supervisors appoint delegate be held at Flagstaff, October 9th, 1915, who could also be ap- pointed by the committee on Good Roads. It appearing that Surveyor H. Gordon Glore could attend this convention, he was chosen as delegate to repre- sent Santa Cruz county, without compensation.
 Dr. w. F. Chenoweth and MT. T. J. Wylie, Trustees of Nogales High School District No. 1, ap- peared before the board, pre- senting a communication, re- questing the board to remit the back taxes due on the High School grounds. The commu- nication was referred to the county attorney for his opinion.
 The board now opened bids for improvement at the court house, as per advertised notice.
 The following bids were pre- sented:-
 B. P. Greenwood $1 75O % M. Ortiz and Jose Cas-
 Upon motion the bid of Ortiz and Castelan was accepted, and bond in the sum of S1, ,65O.OO to be given by the contracting parties.
 Upon motion, the board ad- journed until 800 o'clock a. m., Monday, November 9th, 1915.
 Approved:
 G. H. FIEDLER, Attest: Chairman.
 LULA REDDOCH WOOD,
 Clerk.
The border vidette., 1915-11-13

George Januel, the expert German barber, on Morley Ave, in Montezuma building, guaran tees his work, and respectfully invites you to give him a trial. Everything neat and clean. Hair Cutting a speciality. adv.
The border vidette., 1915-11-13

Earl D., HaInmack, room
 c. T. Dunnivan, indi-
 gent, one week. .. 4 co Ben Evans, e d ing
 cou n ty prisoners,
 September, 1915-.... III p Frank Sullivan, juror in
 J. P. court, precinct
 No. l, .......-. 8 % R. c. Shugart. juror in
 J. P-5 court, precinct
 No. l. 3 co Earl Ds Hammack, juror
 in J. P. court, precinct
 No. T 3 co John Glassan, juror in
 J. P. court, precint
 No. T. OO F. Afford. juror in J. P.
 court, precinct No-1 3 % F. E. Stevens, juror in
 J. P. court, precinct
 No. 5 OO Wm. G. Simonton, juror
 in J. P. court, precinct
 No. It,. 3 % H. D. Tomlin, juror in
 J. P. court, precinct
 NO. UO Ed. Couklin, juror in J.
 P. court, precinct No1 1 50 l.. M. Raines, juror in
 J. F. court, precinct
 No. IL. l 50 Frank Irvine, juror inJ.
 P. cou1t, precinct NO.1 1 50 Joe Dupuy, juror in J.
 F. court, precinct No.1 1 50 B. w. Prewett, juror in
 J. F., court. precinct
 No. l. l 50 J. A. Spink, juror in J.
 P. court, precinct No.1 1 50 J. F. Williams, juror in
 J. P. court, precinct
 No. 1-.. l 5O M. L.zPoole juror in J.
 F. court, precinct No.1 1 50 A: F.. Peck, juror in J. P--cosart, -precint No. 1 1 50 c. P. Lopez, interpreter
 in J. P. court, precinct
 No. l. July, August
 and September, 1915 p 50 Wm. Lowe, office rent,
 J. P. precinct No. 3,
 September, 1915.: 10 % Geo. T. Coughlin. office
 rent, J. P. precinct
 No. f. Sept, 1915.... 10 % Pete Bergier, bounty on
 wild animals ....... 17 % Robt. B. Lee, stenogra-
 phic services to county 139 50 Dr. w. F. Chenoweth,
 expenses county phy-
 sician. Sept, 1915. 15 % R. w. King, auto hire, inquest of T. Elias,
 September 14, 1915.. 27 co E. w. Mcknight, driver
 county automobile,
 September, 1915 -. 10 50 Kort Neumann. plumb
 ing work in county
 jail. l OO S. Case, repairing hole
 in county jail ...... 2 p Mt. Sts. Tel. and Tel.
 Co.,, telephone rentals
 and tolls, September,
 1915, demand $40. O.59,
 allowed. -....... 36 28 Nogales E. l.. I. and W.
 Go. lights court house,
 August and Septem-
 Der, 1915. .... 26 23 International Gas Co.,,
 gas court house, Sep
 tember, 1915. ...... 1 co International Drug Co.,,
 disinfectants. ....:... 50 Joseph Kelsey, supplies
 county treasurer, Sep
 tember, 1915. 9 70 Roy and Titcomb. Inc.,
 supplies court house,
 Septem Der, 1915...... 3 co Oasis Printing House,
 Inc, job printing,
 August and Septem-
 Der. 1915. ...... 177 20 B. M. Mather, supplies,
 court house, June and
 August, 1915. ....... Il co Burroughs Adding Ma
 chine Co.,, 50 rolls ad-
 ding machine paper 3 25 International Gas Co.,,
 gas and supplies, Au-
 gust, 1915. ? % The McNeil Co.,, sup
 plies court house, Sep
 tember, 1915. ...... 61 IS E. D. Miller, publishing
 minutes, notices etc.,
 September, 1915. -. 31 52 Jose Maria Aros, work
 on county road. 54 %
The border vidette., 1915-11-13

county road. ....:.... 5 83 % s. F. Morse, county
 farm advisor, July,
 1915. 100 % s. F. Morse, county
 farm advisor, August, S. F. Morse, county
 farm advisor, Septem
 Der, 1915 100 % Edward l.. Mix, expen-
 ses, clerk of superior
 court, August, 1915. ? 50 Edward l.. Mix, expen-
 ses, office clerk of su-
 perior court, Septem-
 Der, 1915 3 9 W. s. Mcknight, expen-
 ses, sheriff, Septem
 Der, 1915 =. fl 30 Lula Reddoch Wood, ex-
 penses, office of the
 board of supervisors,
 Aug. and Sept, 1915. 2 84 w. A. O'Connor, salary,
 judge of superior court,
 September, 1915 125 co Ed ward l.. Mix, salary,
 clerk of superior court,
 September, 1915 125 % Robt. E. Lee, salary,
 court reporter, Sept,
 1915 100 % $. F. Noon, salary, coun-
 ty attorney, Septem-
 ber, 1915 125 % Dr. w. F. Chenoweth, So1oru tnn6nnf
 of health and regis trar, September, 1915. 50 % Dr. W. F. Chenoweth
 and Associates, sal
 ary, county physicians,
 September. 1915 115 co Arcus Reddoch, salary,
 county recorder, Sept. Grace H. Thomas, sal
 ary, deputy recorder, September, 1915 75 % R. R. Earhart, salary, county treasurer, Sept. 1915 15o % Victor J. Wager, salary,
 county assessor, Sept.
 1915 100 % Lula fG6QOOCn w OOu sal
 ary. clerk of the board
 of supervisors, Sept.
 1915 100 co W. s. Nick Knight, salary,
 sheriff. Sept, 1915. 200 % O. H. Walker, salary,
 under sheriff, Sept, Lee Reagan. salary night
 jailor, Sept, 1915 75 % G. l.. Stevens, salary,
 county ranger. Sept, Henry Wood, salary,
 county ranger, Sept.
 1915 125 co S. F. Simpson, salary,
 deputy county ranger,
 Sept. 1915, and part
 of August, 1915 183 33 John Cumming, salary,
 deputy county ranger,
 September, 1915 125 % w. Gittins, salary, J. P.
 precinct No. 1, Sept, 1910 70 OO c. P. Lopez, salary, con stable precinct No. 1,
 September, 1915 75 co W. M. Lowe, salary, J.
 P. precinct No. 3, September, 1915 10 % Raymond Burruel, sal
 ary, constable precinct
 No. 3, Sept, 1915 10 co Geo. T. Coughlin, sal
 ary, J. P. precinct No.
 4, September, 1915 .. 25 co Richard Farrell, salary, J. P. precinct No. 5,
 September, 1915 10 % I. P. Frazier, salary, J. P. precinct No. 10,
 July, Aug. and Sept, orton Phelps, salary,
 J. P. precinct No. 12,
 July, Aug. and Sept,
 1915 15 % Josiah Bond, salary, J. P. precinct No. 13, July, Aug. and Sept,
 1915, and registering B. F. Earhart, salary,
 assisting in treasurer's
 office, Sept, 1915 30 % Tbe following demands, ap- proved by the County Recorder, were audited and allowed: G. H. FiedIer, salary,
 chairman of the board
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
Announce Ell is

Mrs. Walter Hill, 1901 Virginia St,
will be hostess to members of the
MayfiOwer club Friday afternoon,
Nov. %.
Mrs Minnie Voedisch, Mrs. Chris
tiana Kleindinst, Mrs. Louise Saun-
ders and Mrs Lucy Mackey will be
hostess at a thimble Tuesday after
noon i'm the old court house by mem
bers of the Auten Relief corps.
The Sunday schod Of the First NJ.
+. church will give a special program
Sunday honOring those members who
have had a perfect record Of attend
ance during the conference year.
The department of art of the Prog
ress club will meet Monday afternoon.
Miss Edythe j. Brown, leader for { -
afternoon will give Position in World
Of Art. Past and Present" and "A
Betrothal." Portraits of VelasQuez
at Rome and Valencia, and on the
Lancers' Will be treated by Miss Mabel
Bartlett
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
BOYS ARE GIVEN LECTURE
Youths Who Appropriated AutOmo-
bile Allowed to Go.

The four boys who were arrested
some time ago upon a charge Of Oper-
ating an automobile without the con
sent of the owner pleaded guilty in
the city court Saturday morning but
because it was their first appearance
in court Saturday morning but be-
cause it was their first appearance in
court Judge Warner suspended judg-
ment of $40 and costs and 80 days in
Jail.
incidentally the judge gave the boys
a lecture which they are not likely 10
forget for some time and warned them
that the next time they were caught
in any trouble they would be com
PEELED TO spend some time in 1ail.
Warner picked out particularly Ralph
Treanor who is said TO have been the
instigatOr of the plan to take John
Reynolds car from his garage on y.
Lafayette ST.
The other boys mixed up in the af-
fair were Orville Matthews. Roland
Stasrett and Joseph Kozewsl1i.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20

affair was in compliment TO Mrs. Louis
Hammerchmidt, sr, Of New Albany,
Ind. During the afternoon victrola
selections were enjoyed and refresh
ments were served.
The Circle Girls Of the First Chris
ton church were entertained Friday
evening at the home Of Miss Helen
Martindale, 419z S. Main st. During
the evening a business session was
held followed by a social time with
music. Miss Ruth Van Glider favored
the guests with piano solo. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess. The
next meeting will be held Dec. IL the
place TO be announced later.
Mrs. Joseph Holland. 2IS y. ST.
Louis St, was hostess 10 the members
of the ARA Wanna club Friday after
noon. The time was pleasantly spent
socially with needlewOrk and toward
the close Of the meeting refreshments
were served. In two weeks the club
will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles
Zoss. 919 Cedar st.
The department of social-service-at-
home of the Friday Night club met at
the First Presbyterian church Friday
evening During the evening a bus
mess ession was held and Daniel Nye
gave a lecture on Prevention OF Crime
in our City"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
Going Shopping?
NEWS TIMES GUIDE WILL BE
OF ASSISTANCE.
Shops Full Of
Suggestions for
Christmas Gifts

The small engraved cards bearing
Christmas greetings have almost
taken the place Of the custom OF
sending gifts. Thousands of them
have already been sold by the book
dealers and they may be found IN
varied STYLES. But those who still
take pleasure in sending a more sub
stantial present will find the shops
and windows crowded with valuable
suggestions to attract them.
Artistic Bird Cages.
Who wouldn't enjoy one Of those
adorable little canary bird cages for
the boudoir, one of the furniture
dealers is Offering They come in the
various kinds Of wicker TO match the
furnishings of the room and are made
smaller at the bottom growing wider
at the top. You will usually find them
suspended from the ceiling with
narrow satin ribbon in any designed
color tied in a bow at the top of the
cage. There is a bunch of artificial
flowers on the side to harmonic With
the ribbon. They are offered for Sl.2 .
including the bird
Felt Bedroom Slippers.
Soft felt bedroom slippers for the
cooler weather are sold for g and
S1.25 by a local shoe merchant and
are found in a number of both the
lighter and darker shades.
Pretty Blouses.
For the business woman there is
the new waist of chaille in several
styles and a variety of colors, while
for the dressier occasion those Of
Georgette crepe trimmed with pussy
willow taffeta and lace are appropri-
ate. The prices range from SO to S..
Novelty Bags.
Among the large assortment of art
goods is a pretty little novelty bag of
tinted linene with hand painted but
tons and silk cord. They can be used
for any number of purposes and are
only 25 cents.
For Stand or Desk.
An attraction in the electric lamps
is a small one. only about two feet
from the base. They are lovely used
on the odd stand about the room or
on the bOudOir secretary. One especi-
ally nice one has an old rose colored
shade and may be purchased for a
slight sum.
Comfortable Vests.
To solve the problem Of now to
wear the suit on cold days and still
be comfortably warm the quilted vest
for $3.50 and $3.50 is the very thing.
In Neclxwear.
Novelties in neckWear are of as
sorted colors of crepe de chine The
new high collars which are in decided
favor are offered for soc and $1.25,
and the collar and cuffs sets of
Georgette crepe. crepe de chine add
brightness to the one piece dress of
chiffon and the needed touch Of
heavy material.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20

surrender of self mastery, the en-
larging and enriching of every faculty
and sympathy. Perhaps there has
been no deep ambition, strong pur
pose, or worthy deed that has brought
out our best self. The minor, pet
things OF life may have kept US from
seeing how much we are in need Of
tuning.
We cannot play out the theme of
life which has been given to each of
us a birth right, If all our forces,
our opportunities, our talents, our
duties to those around US are not at
tuned to life. Whether we know it
or not, it all depends on how we
keep everything up to concert pitch
that shapes our conditions, our cir
cumstances in every day life. Few
of us ever reflect on this fact, realiz-
ing only that there is discord. We
are like the child who listening to an
orchestra tuning up asked, why
don't they begin to play?" ut is
because they are not ready yet, they
are not in tune, or up to concert
pitch" replied the mother.
1t may be some OF US are in the
midst of the tuning up process. 1t
is not pleasant. Perhaps they are
Tightening one string until we feel
we must cry out that it cannot stand
any more strain. We long for the
beginning Of the concert. When,
however. the harmony comes, we will
forget we were ever out of tune.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
Tea Table Talks
May De Witt Talmage.


We We're watching a man who had
been called in to tune our piano It
was more interesting than pleasant,
there We're awful discords. he harp
ed on each string until he brought it
up TO concert pitch, added to which
was his complaining voice.
Why did you wait so long before
having it tuned? The heat, the
dampnesS, all have affected it. Even
the ivory keys are beginning to turn
yellow because it has been kept shut
up so long.
All of which were facts; we had
neglected that piano. But it was
not beyond repair. 1t was not too
late. Fortunately we had taken it
in time. The music was still in those
keys. waiting TO be brought forth.
So we waited while he screwed up
string by string, holding our breath
at times, for fear they would not
stand the tension, dreading they
might snap under thes train.
What a blessing it would be IL
some master hand could take hold
of some of our lives that are full of
discord, and tune them up. For lack
of attention they are very much out
Of tune 1t may be there are only
Two or three strings that are not tsut
that have put all the rest out Of
tune. Or tney may DC strung 50
tight with nerves, and worry over
anxiety. that there is no sweetness
left in the tone.
It's our own fault if we are not
getting the full harmony out of life
Perhaps the high notes have been
PLAYED on too constantly, with the
thoughtless gaiety of life. mere sell
fish seeking for ones own amuse-
ment. The base notes may have been
entirely neglected; the life Of self
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20

Mrs. T. T. Burrow, 1886 Lincoln
way w. has gone 20 Lafayette 10 at
tend the funeral OF her sister.
Mrs. John Kissinger Of Homer,
Mich, is the guest of her daughter.
Mrs Ed. LObaugh, 921 Milton av.
Mrs. Andrew Sholly. 33S y. Olive
st. has returned from Glendora.
Mich, where she attended the funeral
of her cousin.
James Carpney and E. Ullerick,
principals Of the schools OF EikhaTt,
visited at the Haley school Friday
Mrs. Julia Stark Of Jackson. Mich.
is a guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. J.
TOmpkins, 606 Gushing ST.
Mrs. Fl. r. Hadsway. Lincoln way
w, who underwent a serious opera
ton at EpwOrth hospital Monday
morning is getting along nicely.
Mrs A. w willard. sos y. Mich
igan St, s spending the week with
friends in Gary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
DEATHS.
SAMUEL ALEXIs BABCOCK.

Samuel A. Babcock, "a years old,
2613 w. Linden av., died Friday aft
ernOOn Following an extended illness
of five years. He is survived by his
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs Will
lam Babcock, and the following
brothers and sisters: Melvin Bah
cock, Edward Norris, Lizzie Smith
and Lula Runyan.
He was born in Arkansas, May 5,
1889, and came to this city five years
ago. He was candymaker by trade.
He was a member Of the Modern
Maccabees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO thank the many friends
and neigh bOrs for the kindness shown
during the sickness and death OF our
little darling. William Sunday Roush.
and for the beautiful floral offerings
Mr.. and Mrs. elem Roush. Sister and
Brother, Mildred and Eldon.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
NJ. O. V. u. T.. II.

Stated meeting Of Avalon Grotto
No. As, Monday evening, Nov. p, 1915.
1915. Prophets interested in the Drill
Team please attend.
DAVID c. RAYMOND Monarch.
HARRY II. BARTLETT, Secretary.
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
ATTENTION ELKS.

Stated meeting of South Bend lodge
No go, Monday evening, Novem Der
the 21st. 1915. District Deputy
Hunter Will be with us at $50 prompt
for banquet. All welcome BY order
of
HARVEY F'REEHAFER,
Adva. Exalted Ruler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
OF MID-WINTER AND
SPRING MILLINERY AT Ellis
WORTHfS

1916 Millinery styles
Travellers Hats. New Straw Hats.
New Hats for Every Purpose.
The Ellsworth Store introduces the
new Skating Styles" next week.
THE ELLSWORTH STORE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
KITTY GORDoN and SKATING DOG,

lished that Miss Kitty Gordon, the
actress, has taught her prize French
bulldog, "Pekoe," to skate. ''Pekoe"
has a pair, or rather two pairs of
skates, fastened to tiny boots. These
are the first skates ever made for a
dog.
Yes-Miss Gordon also skates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
VANDALIA CHANGES TIME
November 21 1915

Only changes are:
Train No. &c at SIS a IN. from Lo-
gansport daily except Sunday.
Train No. SO at $3.50 p. m. discon-
tinued. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
EINE rs SUSPENnEn-

Lena Koscis. AZ Arnold St. was
found guilty of provOcation in city
court Saturday morning and a fine of
81 and costs was supended. The
charge was preferred by Rose Hor-
vath, SIS Arnold ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20

OF course you know that the skating
craze has struck the country. Dane
ing is now as passe as pachesi or
other old fashioned games To be
strictly up to date, you must glide
across the shimmering ice with the
gracefulness Of a swan. In fact the
skating fad has become so well estab-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20

The Priscilla Girls OF St. Peters
church. LaSalle Ave. viii have their
bazar Nov. % and oath in church par
lors.-AdYt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20

Tuesday evening at st. PauTs Metho-
dist Episcopal church. followed by
TravelOgue Motion pictures. Tickets
% Cents.-Advt.