davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-22
200 Pythians Guests of
Steelton Lodge, No. All

Knights of Pythias to the number
of 200 were guests of Steelton Lodge,
No. All. last evening while the de-
gree team of the local lodge conferred
the third degree upon a class of cam
didates. The visiting knights repre-
sented eleven lodges from all parts
of Central Pennsylvania and one dele
gate, w. ]. Horwarth. from Lorena
Lodge, Pittsburgh.
Large delegations came from Leba-
non. Shiremanstown and Harrisburg,
the Lebanon lodge sending twenty five
delegates in a large auto buss. The
lodges represented included: Shire
manstown. Bayard. Carthage, John
Harris and Phoenix, of Harrisburg;
I.ykens, Lorena, Pittsburgh; Holly
Gap and Maddletown. Speeches and
refreshments followed the degree
work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-22
Is 900 DAMAGE In
PIPE BENDING FIRE
[Continued from First Page. ]

the employees, were in the electrical
supply room, but escaped unharmed
Some of the electricians lost several
pieces of clothing and some tools
which they could not save. One man
in particular, consoled himself with
the fact that he had taken his tobacco
coupons home just the night before.
He had been saving them for some
time, keeping them in the storeroom.
he said this morning to some OF
his fellow workmen:
IT certainly am glad took those
coupons home last night. don't
know why did 1t, except that 1 want
ed to count them. 1 have almost a
thousand now, and expect to get
something pretty nice for that bunch
of paper"
When discovered the fire had gain
ed much headway and was burning
along the rafters above the big shop.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-22
oBERLIN's OLDEST WOMAN DIES
Mrs. Duncan Survived by % Grand
and 2I Grenf Grand lcI, iIlIeen

ttAAN
Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret
Duncan, who died yesterday at her
homo in Oberlin, will be held Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Mr..
Curry, of near Derry Church, assisted
by the Rev. G. l.. Boughter, of Ober-
lin, viii officiate. Burial will be made
in the Oberlin Cemetery.
Mrs. Duncan was the oldest woman
in Oberlin. She was in her S4th year.
Death was due to complications incl
dent to old age. She is survived by
81 grandchildren. 21 great-grandchiI-
dren and great-great-g grandchil-
dren and the following children: Mrs.
John Bowman. Harrisburg; Edward
Duncan, Harrisburg; Harry Duncan,
Ebenezer and Harvey Duncan, with
whom she made her home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-22
HEARD ON THE HILL

III. Lindley Hosford. secretary to
Health Commissioner Dixon, who has
been i'll, is improving.
Il. r. Palmer, chief inspector of
the Department of Labor and Indus
try, is in Pittsburgh.
Captain ]. n. Clark former chief
of statistics, came here from New
Castle to-day to see Governor Brum-
baugh.
The Philadelphia city councils
have taken the proposition of the State
armory board for erection of the cav
alpy armory under consideration and
will act on it this month.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-22

MIR. AND MRS. MILY r. SHEAFFER
Miss Margaret Palmer and Mily T.
Sheaffer. of Middletown, We're mar
ried last evening in their newly fur
nished home, by the Rev. Reddington,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
The bride wore a pretty gown of
white crepe de chine and carried a
bouquet of roses. The ring cere-
mony was used. Both the bride and
groom are well known in Middle
town. Following a wedding trip
through several western States, Mr..
and Mrs. .Sheaffer will be at home to
their friends at 421 Spring street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-22
THIS HELPED

Il was speaking with your father
last night, he said at last, somewhat
namely.
On, You were?" answered the
sweet young thing. lowering her
eyes. "Er-what were you-er-
talking about ?"
About the war in Europe. Your
father said that he hoped the fighting
would soon be over"
The sweet young thing smiled.
Yes. she remarked, II know he's
very mucn opposed to long engage
ments. .'-Cleveland Leader.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-22
|@MTDDLETOWN4 =
MARRIED AT RoYAIToN

Edward Myers, Middletown. and
Miss Marian Peiffer, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. j. Peiffer, Royalton, were
married yesterday by the Rev. II. A.
smith, pastor of the Royalton United
Brethren Chruch. The bride is IS and
the bridegroom is 40 years old.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-22
ANOTHER RECEIVERSHIP GROWS
OUT OF THOMPSON FAILURE
By Associated Press

Uniontown, Pa, Jan. 22.-Another
receivership was to-day added to the
long list recorded in court here this
week when Judge Van Swearingen ap-
pointed receivers for the real estate
firm of Markle and Frank. The as
sets were given as $1,357, 900 and the
liabilities as s496,000, of which $75,-
900 was unsecured. The assets con-
sist of coal lands in Ohio, West Vir-
ginia and Pennsylvania, and 1O9
houses in or around Uniontown-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-22
SERVICES FOR INFANT

Funeral services for Martha Jane,
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur ]. Rose. of Middletown, will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The child died "Wednesday from con-
Vulsions
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-22
ARE THEY BORN OR Made

An absorbing, stirring four-reel
drama by Jack Rose and Ella Wheeler
Wilcox dealing with the inside of
metropolitan political life. At the Vic
toria. Tuesday, January 26,-Adyer-
tisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-22

See America First" is the slogan
or the new superintendent of the
twelve national parks under the
charge or the Interior Department
at Washington. Mark Daniels. the
California landscape engineer, recent
ly appointed to the place Just Gre
ated, has taken up the work not only
OF handling the national parks on a
scientific basis, but of convincing the
American people that they have spent
millions to go to Europe for scenery
when they had much better at home.
Franklin Lane, Secretary of the In
terror and Superintendent Daniels be-
lieve there never was such a time to
convince the American public of the
value of visiting the national parks
that there is now with the great war
raging. They are going to try to
have millions of Americans under
stand the beauties and the wonders.
not only of the Yellowstone, but of
Mount Rainier Park, the Sequoia, the
General Grant, and others.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-22
ARE THEY BORN OR MADE

Jack Roses story in four reels at
the Victoria next Tuesday. Ella
Wheeler Wilcox describes It: "A
greater sermon than have heard from
any pulpit.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-22
SLAB MILL ON DOUBLE TURN

The slab mill at the Pennsylvania
steel plant went on double turn last
evening. This places all the mills at
the west end of the pant in operation
on double turn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-22
STATE WINS FROM
ALLEGHENY AGAIN
Decision at Pittsburgh Gives 1t the
Sabbath Breaking Fines Under
Act of 1884

Deputy Attorney
General j. T.. B.
Cunningham t o
day received word
of a big victory for
the State in one
of the most inter
est cases brought
e s t | n & "a 8 e s
brought in a long
time, setting the
question that fines
imposed under the
a. l.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-22
DO YOU EVER STEP
ON A DIRTY CRUST ?

[Continued from First Page.1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-27
I aiming The Day
Il.
ssEEsI1IEE zzIs,lE.E:i e.

afternoons work with orders for about
so pounds.
In serviceable bingham aprons. she
and her mother set to work in the hot
kitchen, and the familiar processes OF
grating chocolate. measuring sugar
and milk, gave Helen q little time to
think things over. She had been won
dering why Robert had not come over
so often recently. He seemed preoc-
cupied and strange when he did. She
had tried TO keep the thought out OF
her mind. but now II came back with
renewed force. Was Robert tired OF
her? Had he loved her at all? Was
he trying TO break off, with her? Was
he ashamed OF her poverty, and the
district she was Obliged TO live In?
He was coming over the next Mon
day evening, and she decided that she
would have a serious talk with him,
and find out how he really did feel.
All that week she and her mother
were busy at the candy making.
Friends of her friends, hearing about
her new venture, were sending in or
ders. II was almost more than she
could do TO All them. IL she could
only get a standing order, that she
could be sure Of, she could hire girl
70 do the actual work, and she and her
mother could give their time 10 direct
ing II. Helen was anything but dull.
and finally she remembered the restau-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-27
- zEr6Ilz. ss11EIIlsEI;zlz.EzsaI5z

oh. Rob. they called UP from the
station TO say that father has been
hurt and they are bringing him home"
During the hustle OF preparation,
and breaking the news 10 her mother.
Helen scarcely had time 10 think, un-
I'll the still form on the stretcher was
bTough- an. The doctor arrived almost
at the same time. and went into the
sunny room where they had laid her
father. She waited outside the door.
one hand In Roberts the other play
ing nervOusly with her handkerchief
At last the doctor came out. He look
ed at her gravely.
1T is very serious. Miss Brown, but
/ think he Will live"
In after years. the days that follow
ed seemed like an evil dream 20 Helen.
The long struggle for life, the tight
won. but leaving merely the shadow
Of the strong man that had once been
her father. the final verdict OF perma-
pent invalidism.
After that he had 10 give up his po-
sitiOn. and the question Of a l;veli-
hood faced them They decided that
they could not keep UP the home that
had been theirs for many years. and.
with a heart wrench they packed
their pretty things. and moved over Il
the other side Of the town. where they
could rent a small house for-less than
a quarter OF what they had been pay
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-27

rant she had been accustomed to eat
lunch at when she was In town shop
ping. She thought her candy was bet
ter than theirs, and the manager was
such a nice Old man. why not see II
she could not get regular order from
them? No sooner thought of than
done. She ran TO the telephone and
called him up. He said be would see
her Monday afternoon. and told her
TO bring along a sample box
The rest Of the week passed In q
whirl. Monday! She might get that
order from the restaurant, and Rob
was coming over. She hoped she
would find that there was a real cause
for his derelicttons. At last the great
day came.
Arrayed In her remaining best, with
a box OF candy under her arm. and
her heart IN her mouth, she went IN
to see the manager. He laughed and
1oked with her, talked about every
thing but business, and ate candy
from her box voraciously, at the same
time looking her over keenly, though
she did not notice It. At Last he said:
You are pretty young girl IN be
doing business with. How do I know
you would get the stun here on time.
il did order little4"
You just try me and you'll see"
You might let US have a few pounds
then. TO be delivered every day. Let's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-27

ing. Even then, II was not long before
they began to wonder how to make
the ENDS meet. The comfortable bank
account that her father had accumu-
lated through the years was leaking
away in a horrifying manner. for the
mere necessities OF life,
They must do something to bring In
some money. But what? Helen had
been brought up in luxury; before she
could master shorthand or bookkeep-
ing they would be without a cent in
the world. There was not time for
that. One day one OF the friends who
had still kept up her friendship. as
many others had not. was talking it
over with her
why don't you and your mother
make candy and sell it,
The more Helen thought this over,
the more she felt inclined 10 try IT,
She did not feel very hopeful, but at
least II was better than nothing. Re-
solved to make the attempt, at least
she spent part of their fast vanishing
hoard for the necessary pots and pans
and supplies, then she started around
among her friends to see If she could
get some orders. The result rather
surprised her Even those who had
been little inclined to look the other
way when they saw her on the street
were none the less eager for her can
DIV. and she came back from her first
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-27
BY Enos Emory

unhappy, she sobbed herself 10 sleep.
Tuesday morning came She and her
mother started in on their big pile OF
orders. and after a siege at the tele-
phone. Helen succeeded IN finding a
satisfactory girl. who said she would
be right out The fire was roaring.
the sugar and butter and chocolate
were being measured out with light
ming like rapidity. when Helen heard
al automobile stop IN front OF the
house. Who could It be? Robert had
no car, she knew.
Then ehere was a wild ringing % the
bell, and with shouts Of Joy her great
big Rob came tearing around the cor
ner OF the house and iato the kitchen.
He wrapped his arms round her. re-
gardless Il her protests.
Helen. darling. I've got the sur
prise Of your lite for you I didn't
want 10 tell yod until II was settled,
but l have been so busy I was afraid
YOU would think / did rot like 10 come
10 see you any more. Pm 10 be man
ager OF our Boston branch. and I've
signed the lease for The little house.
All you've got 10 DO Is TO name the
day"
WhereuDon Helen gave a little gasp
OF Joy. and I am sorry 10 say. pro
ceeded TO smear butter and chOcOlats
all over the back Of ROb's new coat.
with one great big. Joyous hug
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-27
g :

see; you can start with"
He named an amount that made
Helen gasp, and wonder how she was
going to get that much out But she
said nothing. She would manage it
somehow.
After a grateful thanks, she walked
out, her head in the clouds. This
meant success, it meant almost wealth
to them, after the last few months.
Her dream had come true, and she
could almost see herself behind ma
hogany desk In q real candy factory.
AS she neared her home, the thought
OF Rob returned What would she find
out from him, what would be the re
suit OF the evening? Well, she could
not affect the result, and would not
IL she could II he did not want her
but her bravado left her. She did want
him to want her, so much.
Eight O'Clock came, struck on the
clock In the hall. rang out from the
clock in the dining room, and bounced
out from the big church clock in the
square. Then half past. then g. but
no Rob.
At last she crept into her bed, with
an aching heart, and the tears would
come. whether or no. What was the
use of ii all? What did her success
matter, as long as she would not talk
II over with Rob, as long as Rob did
not care fer her any more? Tired and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-27

window. in front of the dresser. admir-
ing her new dress
Hearing the chIldren's voices. she
went TO the window and looked out.
Down through the branches of the old
apple tree she could see the two lit
tie heads bent over their sewing. She
saw the dolls and their stiff smiles
Unconsciously. she listened to the lit
tie girls as they talked.
The next day Ruth and Grace were
sitting. as usual, under the old apple
tree with their dolls.
Il don't feel like sewing today,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-27

dollies were waiting for the new
clothes which the mothers were max
ing. SO, OF course. they smiled, while
the little girls were troubled by per-
spring fingers, needle pricks. lost
spools OF thread and limited knowl-
edge of dressmaking.
Il think Arabella will look very
nice in this white muslin. but I'll have
TO wash IL fore she can wear ii" said
the little one in blue. whose name was
Ruth.
Yes. an don't you think this pink
dress VIII be pretty for Marie7" Grace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-27

not! l don't want tot"
We'll. then, why don't you want TO
go 10 this party?
Cause l can't have a new dress;
now you know Alice is making 6 lot
Of them. but they haven't any time 20
make me just one. l don't get any
thing an she gets everything, an l
haven't had a new dress for years, an
years. an yearsi"
Upstairs in the little brown house,
her sister. Alice, was trying on one Of
the dresses which caused her small
sister such envy. She stood near tie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-27
By Walt Gregg.


Ruthie, tets play house This side of
the tree can be your house, an I'll
have the other side. Now, I must go
home an get my house ready for you
10 come an see me. Come. Marie"
Oracle. your mammals calling you"
"All right mamma You stay here.
Ruthie- I'll come right out again"
She hurried into the house and up
the stairs. calling. What do you
want mammal"
Alice has something for you.
dear"
She crossed the hall and looked In
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-27

10 her sisters room. Alice stood there
smiling Let's take of this old dress.
Oracle. and try on something else"
"Oh. Alice. that can't be for mel A
new dress! Why. l thought you were
going 10 have them all. Oh. isn't II
lovely. It's Just beautiful Don't you
think it's lovely, mamma -
She danced about the room. Rugged
Alice. Rugged her mother. looked in
the glass. and then ran 70 the window.
"Oh. Ruthie. Ruthie. come up here.
quick I've got a new dress. an now
can 20 TO the party. o.. goodyI-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-27
7 he Old Dress

the second little mother. held up her
diminutive bit OF sewing. Seems TO
me that hem looks kind of crooked. 1
wish l dared ask Alice 10 hem il for
me. She's so cross today, / don't dare
TO go near her"
why. what's the matter with her.
Gracie?"
~Oh. she's going away next week.
an she has 20 have a lot of clothes,
she says, so she sews all day long.
an 40 does mamma. an nobody cares
IL / have anything or not Are you
going To Edith's birthday partyi I'm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-27
SO in. Warp Print Cretonne
$3.50 REGULAR at $1.75

The very newest idea in CretonneS New colors and
designs. Has sold at $3.50 yd To close out this Sale
$1.75 yd
az in Filet Cuaining in dainty patterns. Our soc
regular. This Sale 221ac yd.
So in Madras. The zoe and sc This Sale Ice.
The fOc Scrim this Sale &c.
40 in Wolfe. In white Our 25c quality. Month
End Sale tic yd.
White Swiss Curtains HemSitched hem. and tuck
TRIM Z yd 40 in. Worth Si.OO, at Csc pr.
PIT de Milan Curtains. In ecr. Just pairs which sold at
5000 pair to close out at $3.50 pr.
Irish Point Lace Curtains the $500 ones $3.50 pr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-27
1000 yards Narrow Cotton and
Linen insertions, &c yd.

Narrow cotton and linen insertion in various
wdths-which sold at sc yd--this sale &c yd.
Filet Lace and Insertion. 4 to inch white and
flet lace and insertion which sold for 25c and
39C, to sell at 15c yd.
Oriental Bandngs. From Il to inch in rich
gay. colored combinations For trimming purposes.
Actually sold at SOC and 75c yard. Month End
Sale. Csc yd.
Colored Embroidery Nets. Is inch wide. Various
coorS. Values S1.25 to $3.50 yard This sale to
60 at sec yard.
Mems Handkerchief. Plain hemstitched borders.
Our 6Oc a dozen regular. End of Month &c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-27

WO little girls sat
under the old ap-
pie tree which grew
beside the little
brown house. Zach
little mouth was
pucl1ered up and
each face wore a
frown. Carefully
placed on the
ground beside them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-27
Walking Through Center Aisle

soc Palm Olive Cream 24c
SOC Hair Brushes. .29c
1oc Jergen Pumis Soap. .7c
25c Nail Buffer Ice
DR.. Graves Tooth Pow
der .............. lOc
25c Dress Combs. ..15c
soc Shaving Set. .35c
1Oc Talcum .7c
So. Leather Hand Bags,
latest shapes, at. .$2.48
25c Cuff Pin Sets and 25c
Hair pins are Ice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-27
Children's Fleeced Lined
Union Suits Csc quality 15c

Broken sizes aSSOrhnentS of a regular sc line.
Chidrens Vests and Pants. Sizes to 10 years Fleece
lined. 25c regular price at &c.
Chidrens Ribbed Wool Hose. Sizes to 10 only Regu-
lar 25c. Month End Sale 15c.
Ladies Vest and Pants Broken size asorments of regular
CSC line Month nd Sale 15c.
Ladies Union Suit High neck long sleeve ankle length
Mercerzed garment regularly Broken lot This sale
$175
Mems Unicn Suit In gray Medium weight
Large sizes only. Regular $500 suit To close 79c suit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-27

frast 10 their small mothers, we're
bltssful though vacant smiles But the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-27

I to 81 White Elastic. Sc
35C Scissors .........1 Ice
S5.75 Dress Forms. $4.e5
$3.50 Bust Forms. SLID
CSC WhiSk Broom. .19c
Safety Pins 3 dOz. Sc
SC Hair Pins. .31ac
25c DR.. Parker'S Waist 21c
soc Lace Scarf. .35c
29c CenterpieceS .....19c
Laundry Bags ........ 29c
1Oc Crochet Cotton. E. TIC
soc Stamped Night Gown
for S9c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-27
Comforter
Challies
&c yard

Beautiful new coloringS
and designs, &c yd.
Outing Flannel, heavy, SC
regular, at Sc.
Outing Flannel, heavy,
1oc regular, at SIC.
Muslin, Bleach or IN
bleached, yard vide. Regu-
lar SC quality, at SAC.
Blankets, heavy. Size IS
xSo. Gray only. Woven
like wool. Our $500 quail
ity. Sale $1.5O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-27
Wool Serge Dresses 1895

Also of Poplin and Gabardine-in tailored and semi
tailored models. S5.75 and $3.50 regularly priced
About s. to sell at S3.95.
$5.75 Separate Skits-Serges and Popin, at $685..
$2.75 to $500 Trimmed Hats {about 5O) a 81 .95.
75c to 81 90 Flannel Night Gowns at 55c.
SOC Flannel Night Gowns at sec.
Half Price on $500 to $4,000 Hand Baggage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-27
40 inch Crepe de Chine, the
$50 quality at 98c yard

Plenty of Black White and cOlOrS
80 in ($1.25) Corduroy. All colors, at ESQ.,
So in Glaze Taffeta. New combinations-9Sc.
80 in ($1.25) Plaid Taffetas-at $1.OO.
"a in Csc to 85c) Poplin and Satin, at 29c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-27

merrily. and the girls in their light
frocks chartered as girls always will.
Soon. with much teasing OF a rosy
faced Helen. tho little party broke up.
and she came into the house with
faraway look in her eyes that told
only too we'll the subject Of her
thoughts. IL was only a few minutes
before the door bell rang, and Robert.
her" Robert, strobe into the room,
and took her hands in his Before
long they were deep in discussion Of
the little house they had selected. and
OF other subjects dear 10 the hearts of
those who are going 10 be brides.
On the other side Of the room the
telephone bell tinkled, and tinkled
again. and with a little pout Helen got
up to answer It
Yes. yes OF course"
Her face white and drawn. her hand
n her throat, she turned to Robert.
as shs put back the receiver.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-27
WEDNESDAY SOUTH BEND NEWS-TTN1ES

40 in Genuine Willow
Taffeta. In new designs on
Grey, Green Plum and Blue.
Sold by US al $3.50. This
Sale $1.19.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-27

ELEM was having
the girls over" for
the afternoon, and.
as usual, they had
insisted that she
make candy, for
her candy seemed
better than anyone
else's, 50 the little
lamp under the
chatting dish danced
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-27

October g. 30-o the quick clearance OF odd lots and broken
Sale Desired and timely merchandise will be found here small prices
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-27

80 in. All Wool silk fin
iShed German Henrietta
cloth, in Black and cOlOrS.
Sold at soc regular. Sale
29c yd.