davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-15
Civilians Rifle Club Draws Charter
Membership of More Than Hundred

Backers Of the South Bend Rife club have met
with encouraging response from those whom they
have approached to become charter members of the
organization. Men in every line Of business are
signifying desire to advantage of the oppor-
tunity to become better acquainted with the opera
ton the army rifle and consequently the pros
pect is that the charter membership of the club
will be in the neigh borhood of $50.
The club organized the evening of Jan.
%. in accordance with bylaws furnished by the
National Rifle association. The active work of
ganizaton was taken up by II men and the limit
Of time set for the securing of a charter member
ship placed at Feb. 10. The initiation fee and
dues for the present year covered for charter
members by payment Of one dollar, but after Mon
day the initiation fee will be dollar in addition
10 dues of dollar.
Following are those who had joined the cluo
previous to last Thursday: ]. w. McInerry, Fred
S. Kale W. w. Babcock Mark S Geyer. Bert
Mowers, Donald X. Hudson, Sam G.. Bunker, Will
liam Spreng, w. y. Laven, $. E Keesey, y.
Rasmussen, Horace w. Asire j. Elmer Peak How
ard E Asre. Otis Rornine. William c. ROssow, Will
liam F. Dinner, David G. Gibson, II. c. Alvord.
Edgar D. Seybold Wilbur Des Jardin George 4.
waner Harry B. Davis, J. w Kaufer. I. w holland.
A ID. Hack Bert Zeilers, Charles Michael. Frank b.
Hallagan. J. L. Hahn. L E. Berkpile. John l. Lip
pincott, w. p. ROop II. p. Rausch, V c. Black
man, c. r. Houser, E. E. Jones. George L. Coop
frich, Victor PaXson. r. b NcInerny, s ]. Crum-
packer, John w. kitch, John F. Devine sam
Schwartz, Ernest Morris Carl r. Wnkler. Harvey L.
Ste1ee Norman c. Mken Maurice Stedman,
Julius Reinking, Rudolph Campbell, w. F. Brugger,
Charles NJ Schuell. DR.. c. ]. Ash Louis Delfosse,
Floyd Evans. Joseph A. Werwinski Robert Fields,
Charles Kuntz. Charles Helmen Walter b STAINS
bury Frank Erhardt Frank W. Cleveland Richard
r. Kuehn. c. \. Crieger L L. Hubbard Ray Marks,
Frank GratzOl. c. l. Immel. Walker b. Mason Ray
F. Immei. Dudley Shively Chauncy Lehman, II. II.
Burrell. Franklin s. Riley, Alfred c. Mecklenberg,
Leslie Sailors. p :. Morse. Frank Batson, Frank
Niezgodsk Charles Bailey Arthur Hubbard, Harry
WAR. Fred Bingham Joe Voorde George Raab,
John A. Swanson, F. b. Albright. Frank ]. Yokum.
William F1agel Larry Romine D. d. Nemeth w.
p DRAPER. Hugh Woolverton, Elvie Potter. owen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-15
PROGRAM GIVEN BY
HOLY NAME SOCIETY
w. \. McInerny and ID. l.. GuilfOyle
Give Talks at st. Pat
rick's Hall.

Members of the Holy Name society
OF ST. Patrick's parish were treated
t. an excellent program at the month
~ meeting of the organization in St.
Patrick's hall Sunday night.
w. A. McInerny and ID. l.. GuilfOyle
gave interesting talks on subjects Of
interest TO the men, and in particular
urged the support of Catholic princi-
pies, institutions and affairs.
Merlin Guthrie opened the program
with a monologue, and was followed
by Frank Zeizer who rendered pleas
ing vocal solo. Ed. Flanagan enter
tanned with an Irish mOnologue, while
Mr.. Minavia gave two excellent cornet
solos. Willard Erhart sang a solo
and Carl Schubert pleased with a
piano solo. The entire society sang
Holy God" as a closing number.
Merlin Guthrie was elected secre-
tary at the business session which
preceded the program, TO succeed
Frank Schubert, who accepted a posi-
ton out of the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-15
MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR HYMN WRITER
World Lost One of Its Bravest Hearts
in Death OF Fanny Crosby
Says Minister.

A memorial service was held last
evening at the Quincy st. Baptist
church for Fancy Crosby, the noted
hymn writer, who passed away last
Friday at the age of "a years. In the
services Rev. I. j. Parsons said in
part: In the passing of Mrs. Van
Alstyne Granny Crosby the world has
lost one of its bravest spirits and the
Christian church one of its sweetest
singers of modern times Those of US
that have the use of our eyesight
cannot begin to realize the terrible
affliction of blindness. What a trial
it must be never TO behold the radiant
smiles or look into the depths of the
sparkling eyes of those we love, never
to feast our eyes upon the panorama
Of life in home and street and mart
never to know the rapture of a charm
ing landscape, made radiant with the
rays Of the MONDAY sun
when Fanny Crosby was six weeks
ole she was imprisoned in the dark
dungeon of blindness, doomed to spend
"a years Of continuous nights in this
world of light and beauty. Many
less heroic spirit would have grieved
at such a fate and curse the day she
was born, or yield a helpless victim
TO the force of circumstances. She
did none of these"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-15

Lavies, Arthur Achenbach and Harry Barnes
The plans of the club make their appeal par
ticularly to the who have sporting blood in
their veins and, of course, that includes nearly all
member of the organization is putting
himself in line for military training consequence
of his becoming member, but he is merely putting
himself in line for instruction in the fine art Of
shooting. The federal government is interested in
the work of such club to the extent of donating
a certain number of rifles and certain amount of
ammunition to begin with and thereafter selling the
rifles and ammunition to members at cost price.
Interest in rifle range TO be established some
where near the hills east OF the city Will be shared
by the club with the local militia company. The
range will be located a car line so that Z
be reached conveniently at any time. Shootins
of expert rifemen, who will give instruction in all
the details of craftsmanship. In addition there
to be established indoor range where practice
may be had with 22-caliber rifles
Practice the ovt-door range will include slow
fire and rapid fire bullseye and silhouette targets
at distances of 800 yards, 500 yards and yards
In the slow fire a distance Of 800 yards shoot
ing is done from prone position, 10 shots being
fired, with time limit, at eight-inch bulrs-eye
target. Al 500 yards the shots fired from the
same position at a 2O-inch bulls-eye and at 500
yards the conditions hold expect that the rifle
is permitted TO sandbag rest.
The rapid fire practice includes shooting 10 shots
in one and half minutes at a silhouette figure
measuring 20 inches across by 10 inches high and
representing the figure Of prone This is
at a distance OF 200 yards and from kneeling
position AT 500 yards 10 shots are fred at the
Not only will members of the club have the salts
faction Of learning how 10 handle the powerful,
long-range rifles, such used in big game
hunting and in the army, but their adeptness Will
be rewarded with buttons given by National
Rifle association showing whether one has become
a ''marksman," a ''sharpshooter' an expert"
The Krag rifle which can be bought by members
So the Springfield. which be bought
$3.50, are such can be adapted for big game
shooting and il is for this reason that many are
taking advantage Of the opportunity offered by the
organization
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-15
Social and Other Interests of Women

Miss Kitty Bowman. 125 Indiana av.
Mrs. +. L. Axtell. 1921 Portage av.
will be hostess TO the Woman's For
eign Missionary society Of Trinity NJ
+. church.
Mrs. Thomas Rockhill, 1888 Lincoln
way w, Will entertain the Lincoln
Way Pleasure club.
Mrs. Ernest b. Rupel. 211 S. La
fayette St, viii entertain the Old Time
Friends club
The Medina Girls club will be en-
tertained at the home Of Miss FOrs-
lund. 2019 Catulpa av.
Miss Grace Cady, s. William St,
will be hostess to the AS You Like II
club.
Friday.
Members Of the Ladies' Aid society
Of the Quincy st. Baptist church will
entertain with a thimble at the home
of Mrs. Isaac Calvert 1245 w. Wash
ington av.
The Economics club Of Roselawn
will meet at the Ullery school
Mrs. Leo Cassaday. 1893 Allen St.
will be hostess to the Neighborhood
circle.
The department of philanthropy of
the Progress club will meet at the
Progress club rooms.
Mrs. NJ. Hildebrand's Bible class will
meet at the home of Mrs. ID. M. Cal
vert, 523 +. Monroe st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-15
TUBERCULOSIS IS
DURABLE DISEASE
During the Last Five Months
Twenty-Five People Have
Been Discharged From Local
Anti-TuberCuIOSiS Camp.

Twenty-Five South Bend people now
occupying positions in business are
enabled to do SO through the work of
the st. Joseph county anti-tubercu-
lOsis society, according to a report of
the society covering the five months
of its operation
Since the establishment of Health
win camp, four miles north of the city
by the society last September, 40 pa
tents have been treated there. These
patients include many incurable cas-
es. which are not considered by other
tuberculosis camps. OF this number,
81 are at the camp at the present time
while the rest have been discharged,
to take up their work in factory store
and office in South Bend
One of the most pleasant features
of taking the white plague cure at
Healthwin camp is the food. Fresh
eggs. an abundance of good milk,
chicken and other meats and foods
designed to strengthen the lungs and
body are supplied to each patient.
Individual ''wigWams" or portable
cottages are furnished for each one.
The cottages have canvas sides and
have openings at the top with windows
on the sides.
People of all ages inhabit these wig
vans. The youngest is a boy of 10,
while the oldest is an old lady OF 60,
both being there for the same pur-
pose. The records show that the ma
jority of the people are below the age
of 80 with an average Of &c years.
In addition TO the work for the tu-
bercular done at the camp, free tu-
berculosis clinic is operated on the
first floor of the court house by the
anti tuberculosis society for the bene-
fit Of tubercular afflicted. Here all
that think they are afflicted with the
disease may be examined without
charge by competent physicians. If
they prove to be tzDercular they are
sent to the camp Immediately. or if
they wish TO take treatments in their
homes, medicines for such treatment
is dispensed at the clinic and the best
method of treatment is recommended
by the examining physician.
The clinic is in charge of Miss Veva
Harrison and is open every day. It's
staff of medical examiners consists of
the following local physicians: r. :.
Sensenich. II. NJ. Miller. G. +. HanseI,
". A. Baker, Charles Bosenbury and
Z. J. Lent
Mrs. J. NJ. York. the leagues caller.
visits the homes OF people thought to
be white plague victims and sends
those found to have the disease to
Healthwin. She also prevents the
spread of the disease through these
homes by fumigating them thorough.
y DR.. J. A. Duggin, camp physician.
has charge Of the patients after they
are received at Healthwin
The new administration building
and the Improvements on the camp
hospital. for which an appropriation
OF $4,000 was made in November.
are nearly completed making the
equipment OF the camp one OF the
most complete in thls section of the
coUntTx-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-15
KNIGHTS ATTEND
CHURCH SERVICES
Ancient and Modern Knight
hood Are COntraSted by Rev.
Henry |. Davis of First M.
E.-PraiSeS K. of P. Order.

Ancient and modern knighthood
and the ideals symbolized by each,
were contrasted by Rev. Henry l.
Davis in his Sunday morning sermon
to the Knights of Pythias at the First
NJ. E. church.
THE world is ever in the process of
change" said Mr.. Davis. ct is a
change that is characterized by in
creasing progress; an evolution from
the lower to the higher, from the
simple to the complex. This law of
progress is regnant in every REIN of
life-industrial, educational and spirit
ual.
1.-The story of knighthood is the
story of evolution and progress. This
is shown by contrasting the ideals Of
ancient with the ideals of modern
knighthood.
Ancient knighthood had a motto
like the modern Pythian knights. The
letters which represented it were C.
V. B.; that of the Pythian knights is
Fl. c. B. The ancient ideals were
hreefold-courtesy valour and bene-
ficence; those of the modern knight
are friendship, charity and benevo-
lence.
I'm contrasting these ideals, let us
Courtesy is civility. It's highest type
was in Lord Chesterfield, who de
clared it was better TO return the
dropped handkerchief gracefully than
to give a thousand pounds awkardly:
that promotion more often came by
proper air than by faithful service.
There is too much such teaching
today. Many a young man in the
modern high school is we'll acquainted
&c Of pfx
dresses according to recent fashion in
his many colOred hat, shoes in which
he cannot walk and in his cuffed trouS
ers-is perfectly at home in society;
but the same young man who is at
ease in the drawing room is at a loss
oftentimes in the examination room.
"Valour, although an important vir
tue, is not to be compared with the
charity Of the modern knight. The
church or lodge without charity be-
comes the bywOrd of modern society.
the church or society inspired by il
must ever increase in efficiency and
power.
"The contrast between the benefc-
ence of ancient knighthood and the
benevolence of modern times lies
chiefly in their fields of operation. The
good deeds of ancient knighthood
were mainly in contending for a creed
and the defense of the fairer sex. The
good deeds of modern knighthOod are
in the service of the sick and the Civ
ing to the needy.
knights of Pythias, with over $780,
900 members. is giving its millions not
to build battleships and furnish NUM-
tons of war. but to help its less for
tunate brethren Money spent for
arms and munitions Greats schisms
and discussions. while that spent for
charity breaks down the middle wall
or partition and promotes universal
brotherhood"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-15
BENTON HARBOR TO
HAVE CITY MANAGER
Ordinance Passed Providing for APP
pOintment of Manager with
Consent OF Council.

BENTON HARBOR, Feb. Is. - In
session but a short time Thursday aft
ernoOn for the purpose Of canvassing
the returns of the charter election Of
Monday, the city council passed an or
dinance creating the office of city man.
ager.
The ordinance provides for the ere
ton of such an office as city manager
who shall DE appointed by the mayor
with the consent of the council. The
appointment is yearly.
The ordinance provides that the Of
flee of city manager shall be created
after the first Monday in May, 1915.
The ordinance defines the duties of
the official. His removal rests with
the mayor and council.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-15
NEW DREADNOUGHT READY
Queen Elizabeth VIII Be Manned BY
the Audacious Crew.

LONDON, Feb. 15.-H. NJ. S. Queen
Elizabeth, England's newest dread
nought, passed her trials last week and
is now waiting at Portland with her
full crew on board. She is a ship of
27,500 tons. 1000 tons more than the
Audacious, whose crew she has taken
over. She carries eight 15-inch guns
and IS six-inch, with II anti-airship
guns and four submerged torpedo
tubes. She was built at Portsmouth
and was completed in October last.
The Queen Elizabeth is equipped with
Parsons turbines and burns only oil.
The designed horse power is $4,000.
She is heavily armored against aerial
attack and her estimated cost is $12,-
10000 The designer estimates she
will make % knots.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-15

Members Of the w. 9. Needle club
were entertained Saturday evening at
the home OF Mrs william Wyant,
1044 Michigan av., with a valentine
party. The evening was spent with
cards. favors at which were won by
Mrs. j. Whaley, Mrs. Fred SPOTS,
Mrs Cant Mrs. William Mower, Nor
man Kizer and Mr.. Cant. A valentine
box added TO the evenings pleasure.
a dainty luncheon was served by the
hostess.
The Swastika club entertained their
husbands with a valentine party Sat
urday evening at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Strieble. SIS Leland
av The house was beautifully deco
rated in keeping with the day. Vic
trOla, piano and violin solo and cards
were the features Of the evening.
Favors at cards were won by Mrs.
George Wandel. Mrs John He'll, Mrs.
II. G. DeBaumerfield James Nc
Gregor and A. j. Rogers. Partners for
supper were made by finding and
matching hidden valentines. Much
amusement was afforded by the ex-
changing of comic valentines. The
guests numbered 20.
Allen Reed. 1915 Fellows St, enter
tanned L of his little kindergarten
friends at a valentine party Saturday
afternoon. Games and contests
amused the little ones. The favor
in the contest was won by Kermit
Weaver, T.. Dayton st. Light re-
freshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ireland. sos
y Main St. announced the engage
ment Of their daughter Rhene TO
Louis Onundson of Chicago last night
at their home A dinner party was
given with the following guests from
other cities: Mrs. Onundson OF Chi
cago. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Vellie of
Michigan, Miss Lucille Brinkman OF
LapOrte, Ind. The rooms were dec
Grated for the occasion with pink and
red roses. with a large basket of roses
in the center of the table. The We'd
ding will take place some time in the
early spring.
Tonight at s o'clock the Day Stu
dents Of NOtre Dame will give their
first dance The patrons and patron
esses wiz be Prof. and Mrs. w. L.
Benitz. Prof. and Mrs. j. NJ Warden,
Prof. and Mrs. j. COOney, Prof. and
Mrs. J. Plante Arts orchestra will
play the program of dances. Many
South Bend people have been invited
20 attend the first sacial function.
The Ladies Aid of the Quincy st.
Baptist church will meet at the home
of Mrs. Samuel Calvert, 1245 Wash
ingtOn av.. Friday Afternoon for their
thimble.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-15
YOUTH HELD FOR MURDER
John Willis is Accused of Killing His
Grandmother

TOLEDO, O., Feb. 15.-John Willis,
10 years, a farm hand, Is charged with
murder as the result Of the death Of
his Grandmother, Mrs. Eva Kimble.
rs years old. Mrs. Kimble and her
husband, Joe Kimble, who is thought
to be fatally hurt, were attacked in
their home at Bradner, Wood county,
early Friday moring. According to
Sheriff Skibbe of Bowling Green, Mr..
Kimble in lucid moment on Saturday
named his grandson as the assailant.
The lads arrest took place on a farm
close to Bowling Green and about ten
miles from the Kimble home. Rob-
berry is thought to have been the mo-
tive for the attack
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-15
PERSONALS

II. w. Eldredge, 7O2 Colfax av..
has returned from New York after a
two weeks business trip.
w Z. Miller. 304 w. Navarro, went
to Indianapolis Monday for a short
business visit.
Dr. and Mrs. A r. Messick, 500
Portage av., spent Sunday at ROch-
ester, where they visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Dean l.. Barnhart.
Miss Irene Buysse returned to her
home in Chicago Monday after spend
ing a few days at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. w. r. Prentice, 32S w.
Lasalle aV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-15
PROGRAM is INTERESTING
Address and Music Features at First
Presbyterian Church.

"The Printer Of Uden's," Harold
Bell Wright's famous book was given
in the form of an address by Rev.
James L. Gardiner, D. D., pastor of
the St. Paul's at the First Presbyter-
ian church Sunday afternoon at the
Sunday afternoon service.
other features of the program
were three instrumental selections,
"Haean," Meditation" and "Midsum-
mer Caprice" by Mrs. George b. Will
Hams, and "An Irish Folk Song" and
will of the Wisp" by Miss Zolah
Montgomery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-15
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tuesday.

Tuesday.
Mrs MyrOn Campbell, 322 w. Ma
varre St, Will entertain the Woman's
Home Missionary society of the First
NJ. +. church.
the Mary Ann club will meet at the
Studebaker administration bldg
The Indiana and Michigan Electric
company will hold its annual ball in
American hall
Miss Edith Childberg, 719 w. Wayne
St will be hostess to the Modern
Aachtef club.
The Conquest Bible class will meet
at the home OF Mrs. Charles Weidler.
1926 Miami ST.
Members of the Ayudadora circle
will meet at the home OF Mrs. Ed
ward Bucher. 1876 n. Michigan st.
Mrs. Charles Thomas, 623 Wenger
St. will entertain the Fumf Uhr club.
The WCman's Bible class of the
Quincy ST. Baptist church will meet
at the home OF Mrs. f. M. Morse,
go Rex ST.
Mrs c. a Thomas. 6O9 Vistula av.,
will entertain the Diamond Pedro club.
There will be a special business
meeting of the Womans Dining club
at the Chamber of Commerce.
Wednesday.
Mrs. MyrOn Campbell, 603 Park av.,
Will entertain the Woman's Literary
club.
Mrs. William Roush. las E. Elder
st, Will be hostess 20 the Home Need
leworkers' club.
Section one OF the department of
literature OF the Progress club will
meet at the club.
Members OF the Shakespeare circle
will be entertained at the home Of
Mrs. w +. Brown. 4S2 y. Lafayette
st
Mrs. \ w Peak. 11O7 S. Lafayette
St. Will be hostess 10 the Social Six
teen club
Mrs. A Hansen, 1915 y. Allen ST,
Times club.
The Woman's Missionary society Of
Grace NJ. +. church will meet at the
tabernacle
Mrs. George Leach. 2S7 Laporte av..
Will entertain the members OF her
needlework club
The North Side Culture club will be
entertained at the home OF Mrs. A
/ Bremen. pa Haney av
Thursday
Miss Cora Cases division of the
Ladies AID society Of the First Bap-
fist church. will meet at the home Of
Miss Case. $50 5. William st.
The 14th anniversary OF the Nom
pariel club will 5e celebrated at the
nome 81 vi = OhaAArS smith, SUI ROEI-
age az.
Mrs. George Keys. Cottage Grove
av.. will be hostess 10 the mem bers of
the 600 club.
Members OF the d. l. Pedro club
will be entertained at the home of
Mrs. w. KageL 216 Studebaker ST.
Niembe Of the Circle OF Service OF
the Quincy St. Baptist church will en-
terrain with a Valentine. party.
Miss Mildred Roswell. 1855 River
side drive, will be hostess TO the River
side club
Mrs. Lewis Hammond. 1850 Wood
ward av.. will entertain the Impromp-
tn club
The Economics club OF Clay and
Harris townships Will be entertained
al the home OF Mrs. George Hepler.
Mrs. j. II. williams. Division street
road. VIII entertain the Aid society OF
MunsOn chapel.
Members or the Modern Beehive
club will meet at the home or Mrs.
A. r. Agnew. 752 Howard av.
The Aid society OF Gloria Del Swed-
ish Lutheran church will meet in the
church parlors
The Philathea class OF the Indiana
Az. Christian church will meet with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-15
GOVERNOR OF COLORADO
ILL WITH PNEUMONIA

DENVER, Colo, Feb. 15.-Physi-
clans today reported the condition of
Gov. George A Carlson as very Sc
rious The governor was suffering
from pneumonia. The governors
brother. DIR. ]. c. Carlson of Eaton,
Colo, has been summoned TO the bed
side.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-15
MILLINERY OPENING THURSDAY,
FEB. rs, AT EILSWORTH'S.

Famous makers fairest fashions in
hats will be shown Thursday at Ellis
wOrth's.
Forette, Lichenstep. Henri BendeI,
Tape. Joseph as well as Hvland,
Rawak. Knox and BurgeSser hats
make this the best millinery opening
we have ever put on.
Adv. The Ellsworth Store
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-15
GOING Our Oh BUSINESS.

Final week Of the Milton Dru
Store. Closes Saturday night. A
stock and fixtures for sale. Big bal
gains in everything in this line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-15

Ask your grocer to give you Purity
Brand butter, made by the South Bend
Creamery Company. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-15

Insist on your grocer giving you
South Bend made creamery butter
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-15
NOTICE

Regular meeting T. 3. H, No. Il,
tonight (Tuesday) at the Loyal Amer
lean Hall on Wayne st. Every mem
Der requested TO att nd.
LILLIAN OLTSCH,
Advt- Scribe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-15

CLOSES SATURDAY NIGHT.
Last week for bargains at Millions
Drug Store. Everything greatly re-
duced in price. Adv.