davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-22

Tom Smith, one of the recently convicted Terre Haute men who is serving a term in Leavenworl,h pris- on, isn't dying, as his friends feared. He was thought to be stricken with tuberculosis, but the governments food and system of living in prison has agreed with him so much that all trace of tuberculosis has left him and he is as fat as cucumber. We don; need tuberculosis sanitariums. Give us some more 1eavenworths.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-22

The music master consulted his
 banker. who advised him to keep hls profits and stay out. You VIII gel the speculative fever and lose ill the end" said the bank man; but the llt- tie fly knew better; he had tried one resting place and liked it, and Woul1 try another. He put practically all his savings in the new proposition and inside of three months the pro- ,noter was among the missing, leav- ing a deserted office and bale of stock certificates as his legacy to those who had come into his trap. The pocrer but wiser music maste: got a bad bump and hasn't recovsred fl om it yet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-22

It's the same old story-you cant beat the game. You may think your self very smart; have perfect faith in your man and he in himself, but be- ware enticing cdors and pleasant bat conies--they surely lead somewhere, and that somewhere is down!
 For simon-pure protection, safety, sureness, worry-lessness, you can't beat the savings bank. It invites you into no cooling railways, en no rest full balconies, makes no alluring promises of big, returns, but sticks to twice two make four," and works on the old and tried proposition that the theory that, every little bit added to. what you have makes just a little esss sspiyss you to large divi- dends, but tie money lis. green, and just as surely as Fourth of July and New Years roll around you get your interest. .:t 4,'a ~w 5'.
 The story of the fly trap Is but tho brilliant conception of an imaginative mind run riot; but 1t is horribly Sue Many a man loses a fortune as the fly in the trap loses it's life--first the pleasant invitation; the restfuI ex- periences; the desire for more pleas ans4espeyfences and, lured onward and onward, the .p1unge! Huran1ty may have more sense than the fly. but it often acts as if 1t didn't.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-22

Man who was relieved of his watch
 and chain by highwayman advertise
 Cd for the fellow to call and get the chain holder. It is the only case on
 record where advertising didn't pay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-22

The man who worries because the worlds coal supply will last cnly 2c0,0o0 years is offeneded if you call him pessimist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-22

Some men have such hard luck that they are justified in thinking they are getting all the Castor oil ir fife. A defeated politician is one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-22

The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce MT. H. H. Hays of Arkansas City, as candidate for prosecuting attorney from the 11th jud.1ill cir cult, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. March 29, 1915.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-22

The man with 50 cents a week spending money wishes he were an Allied Power with the ability to touch Up Wall street for 300 million.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-22
n INE BLUFF ROGRESS
 ROsPERITY
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONER

The Graphic Is authorized to an- nounce MT. M. P. Muse of Union county for railroad commissioner for the southern district. Subject to the action Of the Democratic primary in March, 1916.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-22

The girl who has her voice culti- vated before she's married can make dlshwashing easier with singing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-22
Telephones. Business and Circulation Depts.----14 News and Editorial Rooms--.------86

The Graphic gladly publishes f7es of charge notices for churches. soci- cites, fraternal organizations and clubs when the events are not intend ed as money-makers. If there is at- tempt at profit-taking, notices of the events are advertisements, and will be charged for accordingly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-22
TO PRINTERS.

!. TO PRINTERS.
 We have four, double news. stands with racks for ten full-size eases, together with cases, for sale cheap, for cash or on time, as we have in stalled st.el racks.
 DAILY GRAPHIC,
 ss Pine Bluff, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-22

their permanent place of residence, and is acting very much like man
 settled down and sane.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-22
pR0SECUTING ATTORNEY.

The Graphic :s au-l,r'zed to an- nounce MT. J. M. shaw as a candidate flor prosecuting attorney from the 11th judicial circuit. subject to the action of the Democratic primary March 29, 1916.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-22
TALKS ON THRIFT. BUMPS AND PLEASANT DOORS.

There is a certain vaudeville skit that is absurdly amusing, but absurd ly true. It is mock circus. One Of the attractions is patent fly catcher, and with all the pomp and ceremony of the usual circus barker the merits of this invention are ex- tolled.
 Attracted by a pleasant oder com ing from an open door with the word welcome" overhead, the fly walks in. The surroundings are in- viting. He enjoys himself immensely, and proceeds to explore the place. Suddenly he finds himself on a cozy balcony. Attendants are there to wait on him. cool breezes are blow ing and refreshments are his for the taking. He rests awhile. Proceeding further he finds hITself on a higher balcony, with more attractions and has another siesta. Exploring still farther, he finds another open door, with an inviting sign overhead, ven- tures out, only to find no balcony, and plunges to his death. Absurd, you say--yes. But true of many peo- pie in real life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-22

A certain music master had in his choir a promoter. He induced the musician to invest about three hun- ared dollars in .celtain chewing gcm proposition that promised large returns. The music master doubled his money in three months and was deiishted with the new way of getting rich quickly. The. fly had found a Icozy balcony and liked it. VI
 Ai2ng came another. proposition by 'the sans man, that pror isrd eve.i bigger returns, but entailed more money He was leading his victim to higher balcony. and he, p,or little fly. didn't know i:.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-22
A Christmas Sugges-
 ton.

gift that is use full, appropriate, sure of joyous welcome; one that will long be remen bered, is Savings Account in this strong, help full Institution.
 Call today and open accounts for your friends, or relatives, by depositing any desired amount to their credit. Then present the pass book on Christmas morning
 We have an ample supply of home savings banks for our customers who desire to give Sav- ings Accounts as Christmas gifts.
 One Dollar presented in bank book may start the happy boy, girl man or woman who re- ceves it in the Saving habit It may mean com fort, strength and happiness to them later in life, no matter what their vocation may be. @.%aA bank account is Christmas gift that everyone appreciate
 We pay 496 per annun, compounded twice year, on Savings Accounts.
 $1.o0 will open an account.
 Merchants and Planters Bank
 :, Pine Bluff, Ark.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-29

lam I6Iou ftiu. sine iadilas
MnlfBfnIls, an Der fhmoIftu Glfae
.oss MsasB aalssDelt. IhHapp. 0u Tdnt
lie su. 6ort ibr lt beiilsn, Die 9tIEit2
bDrl ibr ibu mimmern, ben 3rou,
babur, Der biITlos psrIaHen I'm Moor
Ihpn bic bdHb hts Tooss I'm Radsn
fdblt. Marum ladt lbr nlht iiber
ben GpabQ Se2 auitig, 9rtbsr,
Iulitel GpttIi ant 3igsuntr, su,r hls
hieitcs Giid.'
limo Die braunsn @efeltn, ptftt
lunbrIhtiHli6 lsine gIbnIing bon ben
Dinsen bdtttn, Die iid bier abIpisI,
ten, gfigttn brauf los; bas s6utn
Der 5ioI uamiIdls liA mil Dem
6euIen bss 6unbss unb ben Ruftn
oes llnalldli6sn su eintm Idausrs
Iiben 5reitIdng. @isblt ou, felt its
mem Iagt Tam i'd ieinen 6uno bcu'
len bDrsn.
Mie bic sadt ausgins, ipiGR Ou
nit en-, Jutlgef Wlaupt pohl,
RoIsita mare bran gsftorbsn obsr
bate fi6 Elm asio's eston9 SD iosts
Sir fhon, mir Wsulhen Dpn oamuIs,
aud bic Weibsr, tparsn BON anberm
6cls. . 8liidIid III fie geiuorbtn, rsdt
gliidIih, nit ibrem alabar. Oh
fhmberf2 einel anoers Nelt, Iisber
Sunge, cine 8sIt, In Der bic Gratlsn
cine 2iebt gu iddben puBtsn, bic 10
aroB mar, bab ie ielbit Dor Morb
nidt suriiditredts. DaS psrItsbit on
.ipiebrr nidt9 nun ia, i'd fdste Dir
glei9: 3pti GpDden. 5psi DeItsn.
3tpei Melttn, osren bic cine bic onos
uidt beriteht,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-29
starrframpf g~ebnuOlnns NIT III
trauiulettem Gidpt.

Sn elmer Miiu9ensr Wls0Btnil6eu
Dphenf6rift finben mir cine tur3e
Witteilung iiber 6trdbleutberapie BEL
@tarrtrampf (1etanus), Die 3tpei
Qer3te bpr tur5em i'm Qer5tIi6en
9erein in Samburg gemu9t bubsu.
8etoe 6srrsu, Or. Satobst6aI unO
9amn, fan0sn BET ibren llntsrlir
hungea bic @rrsger 0es Setanus
iiberaus tmpfubltA gegeu bic tur3.
neaigen Naturalization 2t9tftrablsn.
sic babsu oaber NIT 5etauus init
5ierte DunOsn folden Stra6Ien auss
gefebt, nObur9 es i6nsn in eirer
gan5en an3abl bpn Gdlen gelang,
bic Set~aRusbd3iuen bolItdn0ig aba
sut0ten. Gle benuBten bu3u In eini.
gen adlen bic Gtrdblen ber t%inItlis
den 6ohenionne, Die tpd9reno u big
M GtunOen BET Is 3eutimeter aba
itano inter gtbbedung Der llmgsbung
febr gut Oertragen nurben. Sin nns
0eren Gdlsu ipuroe bic arpudDerIHe
auar5lampe bsnubt. Ga lit oas eite
bsfonbere aonItruttiun Der QuediiIs
berbumpfIampe, bic oft, ober init
nnre4t dIs cine ameritanilds Grs
finoung Cooper 6etpitts aampe) be-
oeihnet miro. Der elettrtide M9ts
bogen, Der beim l~lebergans oes StEos
mes 3piidsa QuedlilbsrsletttO0eu
entftebt, III pielmebr bereits i'm 5abrs
1912 BON Dem beutf9en pbpIItsr 3r.,
Mrpns ituOiert ano Die uuf linn beru
benoe ausdflbsrbnnipflampe In Der
9eutiden pbpiitalifden gefelidaft
Dorgefiibrt porDen. Dieter libtbOpen
III defenders reid an itarten tlltras
pioIetten ai9tHrablen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-29

unermsBlider, unb er muB nod ilnl
mer me9r fteigenl
Or. Saa fat nit feinsr erfinoune
ben aeidtum Der BeIt erb0bt; uno q
1T i6m iiasrIi6 ali9emein gegonni
tporoen, bab er aud fir iih TELLER
Elm grpBes 9erm0geu srtparb, 3umal
er einen iebr beoeutenOeu 1sil oess
Ielben auf Nerte rer Qd4itsnliebi
fDenode.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-29

Gs tit 6eutfaen GIsttritern
eeIungen, gliihldmben bon IA Bolt
ber5uFelen, Bic cine 2ihtltdrEe Don
rs Bergen entpideln.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-29
gsIicnunosuuipeiiu

3ieis MuFer tperosn an trgsne
cine QoreFe esge Ginisnbuus oes
grsilss gsf6idt. Non gsbt Rnmmsr
uub Gr0Be unS bic bofIs aorefis
Oeutlid asidyieben on ano l6ids Den
Coupon nsbIt 10 Gents fir ieota
bsItsllte MuItsr an oas
Omaha Tribune PatternD Dept
1911 SpwarO St.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-29

fa6sm etoff. ga Der 9aftyfiguug aus
5ulatntidsm btu6t6igt man 4 Quaorats
non il 20 800 @roBt; bic SaHita IaBt
man gerabs oetr ipiBt it, ME bic fltius
9tbbilbnRg Jligt, ,tpas 5u. Sum atastn
bsR5tbigt man Grtrditoff ootr ibIiebt ben
6olsdugihnilt nit stnem 6i6Iam 5tide'
reitragen al. MeHn aus Grtp ootr Stios
6ereeIteIt, fin. garb. Sci 30 3on btsis
TEN glateridl p%ioresrlih. Tas Shnttts
muftes if in 8 Sr5Bn: tltiH, mtttsI unO
grpb, erbditIi5.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-29
ttniere
S6nittmutfr Wtttrts

Wegliatdaddfn anN 5aIhfhiHdlsEHs
No. ft47.
Gin onuIisbnts ildofamts morasus
iddhen, bdB aus blaatm Gfiotnttfpt,
aarniri NIT wtibtn 3itrltidtn, kratittut
mar, Sta. bitl, abbilbuna. Die Waaqrt
M Bur 9upmbuna sgobH 9aittniiiau
Ipt5lta gsigud obtf man fibtt q ~
tR6fdtu gtmaItttn GioFfsa oaf, unb
sitbt iPH@ aFasm arS g'Ii'b aus aa'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-29

1871 sowarO ct.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-24
STATES ATTORNEY CHARGES
PLOT AGAINST GIRL

~ HNAFNllNSI
A grand jury investigation of the
entire case of Frances Vanderhey-
den, the 17-year-old girl who charges
she was beaten and attacked by two
men in Mother" Cards massage
parlor at 421 S. Wabash av., is con-
templated by States Atty Hoyne's
Office.
Asst States Atty John Herren,
who yesterday tore the mask from
DR.. VIM. Hickson, the $5,000-a-year
head of the city psycopathic labora-
tory has declared that there was
powerful but shady influence at work
to discredit the girls testimony DR..
Hickson yesterday went on the stand
and said the girl was mentally de-
ficient,' but when griIled on the
mental test by which he claims to
have determined her status he made
a pitiful exhibition of himself.
Fridays sensation lay in the an
nouncement that Former States
Atty Herbert Lust, who disappeared
from Hoyne's service after he had
tried to throw out the case against
Frederick Bromo, the man whom the
girl says lured her to Mother
Cards, was going to testify in behalf
of the massage parlor outfit.
Herren Immediately got busy and
made an examination of the case.
This is what he found: ..
When Elizabeth (''Mother') Card.
Bromo, Edward King and his wife
were arrested, the case was placed in
the hands of Lust. .
The police to whom the girl had
appealed gave strong testimony in
substantiating the girls story. The
girl herself when examined showed
marks of the attack
Lust, however, went over the head
of the Judge, who is the only one sup
posed to order psycopathic tests, and
while the girls mother was off guard,
hurried the girl into Hickson's labor
atory for a test.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-24

dropped. This was in the latter part
of March.
On April 1 Lust resigned as asst
states attorney.
Herren also said that if the girls
statement contradicting Hickson's
testimony that he had examined her
in full could be corroborated he would
have the case brought before the
grand jury for an examination on a
perjury charge.
The attack on the girl occurred
about six weeks ago. She met Bromo
downtown while she was working at
the Boston Store and getting Sc a
week. He talked very nicely to her
and promised to secure her a position
at high salary. Then on some pre-
text, she says, he brought her to
Cards. She became suspicious at
the general appearance of the place
and the women she saw in the place.
She started to go and to prevent a
scene promised to meet Bromo that
evening at Madison and Halsted.
The girl then hurried home and
told her mother. The mother sent
her to the Desplaines, st. police sta
ton. There she told Lieut.. Gallery
of what had occurred. He advised
her to meet the man and he would
have detectives trail them.
Bromo and the girl went to Cards
again. The police were late in COM
ing. When they finally raided the
place the girl was found lying on the
floor. She charges that the evil had
already been done.
WOULD GRAB HAT WORKERS
LIFE SAVINGS AND HOMES
Danbury, Conn.,, April "a. - The
life savings of nearly two hundred
members of the Danbury hatters'
union-their homes and bank ac-
counts-win be seized in payment for
the 100000 judgment awarded D. F.
Loewe & Co. against the union I'M
less the National Hatters' Union of
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-24
GIRLS HELD FOR LARCENY
Landlady Says They Took Some of
Her Things.

Frances Golbraith. $40 Neddo ct,
and Mary Roth. 70S f. Sample St.
were arraigned in city court Monday
morning upon charges of petit lar
ceny. Mrs. Myrtle Geyer. sos Lin
coin way e. was complaining wit
ness She alleged that the two girls
kept light housekeeping rooms in her
house and had appropriated several
articles of clothing and other house
hold necessities
The girls pleaded not guilty and
their cases were set for Wednesday
morning. They were released upon
bonds OF $25 each
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-24
Social and Other Interests of Women

age av.. who returned Friday from a
six weeks visit with her daughter.
Mrs. {. Dixon Harris OF Salem. o..
left saturday evening for Diamond
lake.
Mrs l.. +. Herring OF Chicago is the
guest OF Miss Bernice ODell. Clinton
81. Mrs. Herring was formerly Miss
Adahlia Field OF I.aporte.
Miss Margaret McClane. IL W.
WAYNE ST.. Will leave today for a visit
with her grandparents at Laootto.
Ind, and from there Will 20 to Syr-
acuse and Lake Wawasee for a visit
with friends and relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson L. Jones and
son. Hobart. returned by motor Mon
day from Toledo O.. where they spent
the past month visiting relatives.
Mrs. J. a. Macdonald 405 F. Cal
vert ST., left Monday evening for a
two weeks visit in Ohio
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Zinky have
returned from three weeks visit at
Lac Du Flambeau. Wis.
Miss Treva Norton. 132 Sadie ST.,
is spending the week with her aunt,
Mrs. l.. Mayer, at Chicago.
K. *. Gilmore. superintendent OF
schools for the Philippine Islands. is
spending a few days in the city as the
guest of Postmaster George w. Zinky.
turned home after a few days visit
with Mrs :. J. Heald. 903 Sherman av.
Miss Eleanor Judd. 329 w Madison
St. has returned from a two months
visit in Chicago.
Lew Matthews 923 Colfax av., has
returned 10 his summer cottage at
Diamond lake.
b. w. Thompson. 80 s. William St.
is making a business trip to Knox. Ind.
NTr .
Green Bay. Wis. has returned after a
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Seller Lasalle av
Robert Hutton. Main St. is visiting
with relatives in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Clark. PSI +.
Sample St. have returned from Fish
lake.
Mrs. G. f. Maurer of Chicago. for
merly of South Bend is spending a few
days with friends and relatives here
Miss Deborah Cummings Of Center
Vile Mich. is the guest Of Misses Dor
othy and Marian Chard, col Leland av.
Col. z. ID. LamOreauX of Fort Wads-
worth. y Y, who is en- route to san
Francisco, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. $. G.. Chard. col Leland av.
Mrs 5. A. Allen has moved from
ll20 W. Washington av., to 1885 w.
/ COlfaX av.
Miss Marabel Ball Of Dowagiac is
visiting with Mrs Tilman Clark. 1903
| =. William St, for several days.
Miss Edith j. Brown, 432 y. La
fayette St, has returned home after
an extended western trip. She attend
ed the university of California and
made several visits with friends and
relatives while away
Miss Rosalie Singler of Shipshe-
wana, Ind, has returned home after
spending several days here as the guest
OF Miss Clona Simpson. 115 s. Hill st.
Mrs c. Poole and daughter. Helen
/ w. Johnson St. left Monday evening
for WinOna lake.
Les Anderson of Chicago is visiting
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Anderson, 753 Lincoln way r.
Mrs Franklin West 500 F. Penn
sylvania av.. and Mr.. and Mrs. :. G.
Bowman have returned from Sylvan
lake. near Rome City. Ind.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-24
REQUIEM MASS is SUNG
Services Are Held For Late Bishop
IinnebOrn of India.

Solemn requiem mass was celebrat-
ed Tuesday in Sacred Heart church.
Notre Dame. this being the Months
Mind. or the day one month follow
ing the death of Bishop Linneborn of
Dacca. East Bengal. Indian.
Bishop Linneborn was a member
of the congregation of Holy Cross.
and formerly was a professor and
head of Holy Cross seminary at Notre
Dame university. The celebrant of
the mass was Father Fransicus. sI-
periOr general of the congregation.
He was assisted by Fathers Miltner
and Marshall as deacon and subdea-
con respectively
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-24
M. C. WILL RUN SPECIAL
Train VIII Garry Crowd to Attend
Michigan Day.

Michigan Day. national half CEN
tury anniversary Lincoln Jubilee
and exhibition of Freedmen's pro-
gress, will be held in Chicago Wed
nesday. The Michigan Central will
run a special train consisting OF all
steel. first class coaches to accommO-
date those going 10 the celebration
for Michigan day. The train with all
modern conveniences will leave De
troit at S:25 O'Clock and will leave
Niles. the nearest point 10 South
Bend. at 1.S0 o'clock.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-24
LODGE NOTES.

Schemes by which funds can he rails
ed to purchase new uniforms for the
degree team of the ColfaX camp, No.
1905. NJ. w A. were discussed last
night at the regular meeting OF the
camp held at Sticks hall on :. Mich
igan st. During the business session
two applications were adopted and
four applications ballOted upon. 9th
er routine business followed with a
smoker.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-24

Jap Rose soap, FIVE
cents a cake-hve cakes
to a customer.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-24
PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dean OF Atian-
"a, Ga. have retuned home after a
three weeks visit with Their sisters.
Mrs. Harry Waltman and Mrs. : NJ.
Clark OF this city. and their mother,
al Elkhart
Miss Emma Erhardt. sadie ST. has
returned from short visit at Elkhart.
Miss Elizabeth Waltman has return
ed to her home in Toledo. O., after a
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-24
CHECKER SUPPER. - CENTS.

Grace NJ. f. church. Thursday eve
Aug 26. Menu, Creamed chicken
biscuit. gravy. mashed potatoes, Lima
beans. cabbage. relish. celery. home
made bread. jelly coffee and apple pie
or ice cream and cake.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-24
Announcements IS

The sixth annual reunion of the
Whitmer family will be held Thurs
day, Aug 26. az the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs Daniel Whitmer of Sumption
Prairie.
The Pythian Tea ladies will meet at
the hail Wednesday afternoon The
hostessts Will be Mrs Lillian LaHom-
medieu. Mrs. Grace Roop and Mrs.
Plat1
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-24
RETURNS HOME.

Rev. Matthew Schumacher. prefect
OF studies al Notre Dame. returned 10
the university this morning from
eli Haven. New York where he de-
livered a series Of lectures before thC
Catholic summer school
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-24
look over the priCeSnOted

ON VII SLaN ~ ANSD AtON~0
One Odd Lot Pictures
values up to 95 cents-Last
Pennant Day Price IS cents
Mating Suit Cases. S1.00
value - Last Pennant Day
Price so cents.
One Lot of Fancy Parasols
all silk-values no to $3.50
Last Pennant Day Price
$1.50.
Ribbons-All Remnants at
Half Price.
Ties-Men's Ties-odd lot
of Is and so cent values
Last Pennant Day Price 1919
cents each.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-24
.sHUR-oN~ E1EGLAss ss.75

other spectacies and eyeglasses in
10 year gold filled frames. $500.
Broken lenses replaced. s. cents and
up. Eyes examined free. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Dr. Pauls Optical Ser
vice. 209 J. NJ. 5 Bldg Both phones
-AdVt
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-24

Curtains and Draperies-All
Remnants of Curtain and
Drapery Materials-One-Half
Price.
l7c Pillow cases, slightly
Soiled, u &c.
Crib Blankets, white with
pink and blue borders, u &c
blankets &C each.
$50 table padding, heavy
quality, 2Oc yard
fOc towels, 1890, red hOr-
derS, 6c each
iOc long cloth and ioc mus
lin, 6c a yard.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-24

A pretty affair was given Sunday at
The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Jor-
genson. 6G2 Cleveland aN.. when their
daughter. ElOuise Virginia, was chris
tened. A dinner was served at CLOCK
with covers for 10. Garden flow ers
sSere prettily arranged for the table
decorations. Lee Flynn of Niles was
am out t-of- town guest.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-24

Social Aug 2Sth at Chas. Stichler's.
Prairie road. for the
Auten chapel. Everybody well
come. AdVt