davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

since that time progressive business
methods have conspired to make i'm
perative the present versatile line of
stock. Mr.. Lozier is serving as alder
man in the city of Lisbon at this time,
increasing his duties somewhat but as
he seems to like it, and the trade
seems to like his service, why, who
should holler? The business is con-
veniently located in the Opera House
Block within the easy reach of every
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

er, respectively, and it is the large ac-
quantance which these officials pos
sess which insures a healthy, prosper
Gus condition of affairs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
BARNARD ANIMALS
FAR FROM STUPID
Acts With Gentry Bros. shows Dem
onstratiOn Of Libel

For generations the pig. the goat
and the sheep were considered the
most stupid animals. The trainers
with Gentry Bros famous SHOWS
however. have disprOven the loel.
With Gentry Bros. shows, whlch VIII
visit this city wednesday Is a COM
plete troupe Of trained pigs. sheep
and goats
If YOU ask the trainers why these
creatures are considered the most
stupid. the tutor will say IL is be-
cause those who expounded the
theory were not patient enough in
training.
Trained dogs rolling barrels.
climbing through hoops. etc. are
common. but with Gentry Bros. ia
nous shows is a troupe Of barnyard
creatures that do this and more. The
scope of animals which Gentry Bros.
trainers have educated runs from the
Iowlv swine Of the barnyard to the
Leopard and elephant of India. Their
wild animal feature. which is pre-
scented in the big show, is said by
trainers 10 be the most marvellous
act ever presented to the public.
Gentry Bros. famous shows carry
many European novelty acts. seer
this season for the first time in
America. Gentry Bros shows will
give two exhibitions in this city. For
this ci;y only admission is especially
reduced. TO 25 and 30 cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27

EIkhart have been visiting sir. and
Mrs Willis Metcalf Of kerslake CT.
Mrs. G.. J. Stuart entertained az din
ner at her home on : Eleventh 81. The
table was prettily decorated with sweet
peas. The out-of-town guests were
MIR and Mrs William Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. James Sousley OF Willow
Creek
The annual picnic Of the Needlecraft
club was held at Springbrook park.
The day was pleasantly spent with va
riOus contests and games and basket
luncheon was served. Mrs r. r. Hirsch
will entertain the club Aug 5 az her
summer cottage, Eagle Point. osceola-
The Happy Though club which was
10 have met Thursday. has been post
poned until Thursday. Aug. 5. when
they will meet with Mrs. Albert Har-
rison.
A committee meeting OF the Civic
club will be held Thursday evening at
the home OF J. 3. Witwer. MishawaSa
aV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
C0WHIDES ABE
GROWING COSTLY
Cattle skins Arc 80 Per Cent Higher
Now Than Has Ever Been
Known.

As evidence that II is not alone the
dealers in munitions Of war that are
prOfiting from the European war II IS
said that the price for COW hides is
now abnOrmally high. being close TO
so per cent higher than has ever been
known South Bend dealers are pay
ing from j. cents to 20 cents "A pound
for green hides. With such price
prevailing the stock men OF the coun-
try are in "A fair way TO becoming rich
II the war continues much longer. The
condition is such that the spring
butcher can realize nearly as much, II
not quite as much. from the hide and
taliow Of an animal as from the meat.
1t is of course the war which has
brought this increase in price. The
COW and steer hides are the heaviest
and are in demand for shoes. harness
and for automobiles. The domestic
trade has nothing to do with the In
crease in price unless II be TO keep IT
down less than il might have been
inasmuch as the domestic trade has
quite generally fallen off.
Under normal conditions a large
amount of hides IS imported from
Switzerland. Germany and England.
This importation has practically
ceased. regardless Of the fact that
there is no duty on hides. 1t Is now
up 10 the United States TO supply the
European countries with a vast
amount Of the finished articles made
from hides and the supply OF raw ma
terial must be secured in this country
whereas in normal times the countries
named, as well as Russia, supplied
much OF this raw material
The increase in price prevails only
on COW and steer hides. The prices
on horse hides has fallen considerably
below the normal. possibly for the rea-
son that the slaughter of horses In the
war has created an abnormal supply
of horse hides in the countries where
the demand for them is the greatest
The price on furs has also falleT
for the great fur markets of LOndOI
and Leipzig are closed and the demand
is but a small part Of what il was be
fore the war. This is due clearly Il
the fact that furs constitute "A luxur!
and, like all other luXuries. the de
mand both in Europe and this cOuntrl
is now below normal. Ii is said tina
during last winter the price on fur
was so low as to make II unprofitabl
for trappers to work and il is expecte,
that the coming season will see tn
business of trapping even more un
profitable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
APPLE GROWERS ARE
INTERESTED IN SHOW

South Bend and St Joseph county
apple growers are welcoming the OPP
pOrtunity offered by the Indiana Hor-
ticultural society 10 display the finest
OF their products at the NTH annual
apple show of the society at Indianap-
oils Nov. 6-13, 1915. Little has been
done locally as yet, according to
wholesale houses i'm the city, but
growers from this section have in
other years contributed to the display,
and will probably do likewise this sea-
son.
Many growers in southern Michigan
will also ship apples to the display.
Any who seek information in regard to
the exposition. are requested by the
directors of the show to communicate
with Frank I. Odell, manager, La
faVctte Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27

daughter. Mrs. Fred Gabel
William Heartsteine and family OF
South Bend are preparing to move to
the Mike Hoover residence on ). Six
teenth st.
Noah Rensberger is in Elkhart and
Goshen this week transaCting business.
The condition OF Ollie Engel OF y.
Eighth St, who is at Epworth hospital
for treatment for injuries received
Saturday while al work at the Stude-
baker corporation. is improved.
Misses Irene and Edith Branstrator
OF Second St. returned Monday even
ing from Pleasant lake, Edwardsburg.
Mich. where they spent their vacation.
Mrs. W. w. Parker and daughters.
Fern and Elona, OF Chicago. are
are guests of the formers parents.
Mr. and Mrs. c.. b. Eggleston, 942
:. Fourteenth ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wing and daughter,
Miss Ermal. of Stillwell. Ind. have re-
turned after several days visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wheeler of ~
Eleventh st.
Richard. little son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Miller. OF S. Eleventh II, Who
has been very I'll for several days
shows no Improvement
Mr. and Mrs. J. b Hammond. Mrs
James GaTrette and son, and George
and Edward Hasse have returned from
a visit with Mrs. Cora Fisher, of Lake
Vile.
Earl Slidenger of Knox. Ind. visited
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
PERSONALS.

Martin Kebler OF Baltimore is in
the city on business.
Fred Makowski. who has been here
visiting with friends, left this morn
ing for his home in Gary.
Mrs William BurkOwski and chill
dren. George and Henrietta, 9O2 Olive
St. left Monday for Buchanan to spend
two weeks with relatives and friends.
Leopold Miziakowski has arrived
here from Buffalo for a few days visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Sytlewski, $50 w.
Durham St
left for Lansing to spend a few days
with relatives.
Marion Tomasewski. 1886 w. Divi-
sion St. was at Barron lake Tuesday.
stephen JanOwski of Detroit is in
the city on business.
Miss Johanna Gorma. W. Division
St. left this morninp for Chicago TO
spend her vacation with relatives and
friends
John SzcZypiorski. who has been in
the city on business, left Monday for
his home in Toledo.
Roman KraszkOwski arrived here
Monday from Chicago for brief visit
with friends
Mrs. Leonard Jabrzak left Monday
for home in East Chicago after few
days visit here with friends.
Joseph Vargas. Prairie av., return
ed this morning from Rockford. where
he has been for the past few days
visiting with friends.
Chester MniChOwski. 1885 W. Napier
St. returned Monday from brief visit
with friends al Fish lake
Victor Rozewicz. Larry Bojewicz.
Joseph Makielski and George Korpal
are spending their weeks vacation at
Barron lake summer resort.
Leon AndrZejewski has returned TO
his home in Milwaukee after a few
days. visit with friends here.
Ignatius X Werwinski. 4O5 :. Cha
min st. was at Elkhart on business.
Adelbert ZientOwski spent the day
at Rolling Prairie.
Casimier Beczkiewicz, 519 5. Pine
ST. was at Hudson lake Tuesday.
Joseph Kish. ST.. OF NOtre Dame.
and Joseph kish, Jr.. real estate men
OF Chaplin ST. left today for Cleve-
land and Toledo on a business visit.
Leo Zbiernicki. Washington St, has
left for Chicago 10 spend a few days
with friends.
Casimier HaZinski. Florence av.. left
today on a business trip TO Gary.
Anthony Slabiszewski has arrived
here from Indiana HarbOr 20 spend a
few days with relatives and friends.
Stanislaus Roszewski, who has been
here on business. left today Tor his
home in Chicago
Max Russell OF Elkhart is in the
city on business
| Leo Parzewski left Monday for his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27

friends here Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Fender and
daughter spent Sunday with Mrs
Tenders sister. Mrs. Cora Fisher Of
Lakeville.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mofitt have re-
turned from an outing at Paw Paw
lake.
Miss Anna Stauffer. who has been
confined TO her home for the past week
with hay fever. is able TO be out again.
Mrs. Hazel Holmes Of Wakarusa is
spending a few days with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Enos Stauffer. OF Mish-
awake aV.
Miss Pearl Morris of Teegarden.
Ind. is here visiting her sisters. Mrs.
Anderson OF y. Eighth ST.. and Mrs.
Edwin Ely of y. Seventh ST.
James Schock OF :. Seventh ST. is
quite i'll.
Mr. and Mrs. W. X. Phillips Of Mar
shall. Ia. Miss Jeanette Brown OF
Chicago, and Miss Thelma Roberts Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
x NEWS or INTEREST x
x TO POLISH CITIZENS =
X X X X X X y X X y X
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Miss Carrie Klawinski was delight /
fully surprised Sunday evening by
number of her girl friends at the nome
of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ladislaus
KIawinski. 1910 w. Jefferson st.
The time was spent pleasantly at
games. while dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess
Miss Klawinski was presented WITH
a pretty ring.
Those present were: Misses Lottie
MnichowslIi Regina Falttynski' Mar
tina DudzisZ. Bernice Pawlak, Helen
VValkowiak Helen Kubasik, Cashmere
Jankowiak, Josephine Kruszynski'
Bernice KrusZynski, Henrietta kuDlak,
Irene Kubiak. EleOnor MnichoWskl
and Messrs. Edmund Mnichowski ana
Edwin Klawinski.
a fashlight of the group was taken.
The military rank of the Il. Balick
Falcons will hold it's exercises wed
nesday evening at 4. B. hall.
The singing rehearsal of the ladies'
choir of St. Johns Cantius society Will
be held Wednesday evening at .
o'clock at the st. Hedwige school
building.
The exercises Of X. Pulaski Falcons
will be held Thursday evening at I:5O
O'Clock at Warsaw hall.
steve Urbanski entertained pleasant
" on Sunday evening with a stag party
at his home, 9l2 w. f1SheT ST. d. a
compliment to Adam Liwosz. whose
marriage to Miss Julia MroczkiewicZ
will take place Wednesday. About 80
young men were present and spent
the evening delightfully."- with games
music and singing. At the close or the
evening fine luncheon was served
: The friends Of Mrs. John Smogor.
ass <. Walnut St, pleasantly carried
out surprise upon her Monday even
ing. the occasion being her namesday.
The time was spent informally with
games and music and at its close de-
| liciouS luncheon was served. Mrs.
Smogor was the recipient of a pretty
| gift
Those who attended were: Mrs. II.
Repczynski. Mrs. NJ. Kalczynskt, Mrs.
NJ. 3. SmOgor. Mrs w. Hazinsh, Mrs.
| r Korpal. Mrs NJ. Drajus, Mrs. K.
| Ludwiczak. Mrs p BartkOwiak, Mrs.
NJ. Bartkowiak. Mrs A. Andrzejew-
| ski. Mrs. r Szczapinski, Mrs. M.
! Pietrzak. Mrs NJ. Cebulski, Mrs. j.
| Zaworski. Mrs. NJ. Lisicki, Mrs. J.
| Iipczak. Mrs j. Jachimiak, Mrs. ).
Dobski. Mrs p Kotz, Mrs. II. Bejma,
Mrs. A. ZakrOwski. Mrs. j. Bart
kowiak Mrs X KrusZewsl1i. Mrs. VI.
| Walkowiak. Mrs. NJ. Adamski and
| Mrs. X. Kitkowski.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
WILL ACT AS JUDGE
Prof. r.. ID. Lloyd Will Attend Ex-
position Musical Festival.

This week. Prof +. ID. Lloyd. or
ganist and director OF music at the
First VI. T.. church. Main ST. left for
san Francisco. He acts as grand Judge
at the competitive festival held in con
nccuon with the International EXpOsi-
tiOn Eisteddfod, at which prizes to the
value OF $4,000 are offered TO all
corners. The chief choral competition
Is for choirs of $50 voices. who will
render Hear Us. O Lord" (HandePs
Judas ChadwiCk's two ChOruses from
"PhOenfT ENpirans" and u. G.. Williams
''IauIan Serenade." which must be
sung unaCCOmpanied other competi-
tiOns are second choral competition:
male choruses. ladies' choruses.
juvenile choirs, quartets. duets. solos.
and military boys bands. for which
entries have been received from all
parts of the world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
MANY MOTORS HERE
State Registry shows 1850 AutOmO-
biIcs i'm This County.

There are 2,3S0 automobiles I'm St
Joseph county. At least this is the
number registered in the state house
building at indianapolis. Sam Leeper
was the first person 10 register from
this county with his Rambler. while
Virginia Bush of this city only the
other day registered his Ford, which
swelled the grand total 20 ESQ.
There are now $4,000 automobile
owners in Indiana this year against
$4,000 in 1914. gain OF ZOO. Ford
leads the other cars for numbers in
this state, there being an approximate
total registration of 80 600.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27

home in Toledo after a brief visit with
friends
Mr.. and Mrs John Saberniak. Tut
St. have spent a day at Five Points
with Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Pierce.
Mrs. Mary Kwieran. 1870 W. Napier
ST., have gone 20 Chicago 20 attend the
funeral OF her cousin. Miss Lottie
Sosnowski. who lost her life in the
Eastland disaster
Mrs. Josephine Cinkowski 407 y.
Birdsell St. and Mrs. Hedwige Pok-
limkowsh. 211 y. Birdsell ST.. return
ed this afternoon from a business visit
at Niles.
Miss Sophia Kazmirski has arrived
here from Chicago for a few days visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Kazm:rski,
1887 Lincoln ov.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
RED MARKED KIMONOS

Kimonos for women of cool
lawn, in handsome floral de
signs of all colOrS; lace edged
collar and cuffs; sale price
$1.29.
Lawn Kimonos, also of cool
crepe, empire and plain styles,
in stripes and floral designs;
satin ribbon bow. Red Mark
Sale priCe-S5c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
MARRIAGES

The marriage OF Miss Mary Slemp-
niewski. 32S y. Main st. and Anthony
Zglizny s. Walnut St, took place
Tuesday morning at 9 O'Clock at the
st. Hedwige's Catholic church. Rev.
Anthony ZubOwicz. G. :. c., perform
ed the ceremony.
The attendants were Miss Josephine
Slaba and Stanislaus Stempinski.
brother Of the bride.
Following the ceremony a reception
was rendered the newly married couple
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Stanley
FlOrkowski. 32S y. Main St. the guests
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
Red Marked Blankets and Bedding

Cotton Blankets, tan and
gray, fancy border, 5Ox74 in,
Red Marked, per pair-70c.
Woolnap Blankets - they
closely resemble the all wool,
from the famous Nashua"
mills; 6Ox76 in, gray with blue
or pink stripe borders, mercer
lied braid edges, per pr-$1.69
3Ox4O Wool Finish Baby
Blankets, pink and blue
grounds, in new nursery de-
signs, sale price-29c.
Extra large 72x9O in. single
white blankets, very heavy
weight; Sale price-69c each.
Handsome blue or pink all
over plaid best quality Wool
nap Blankets, 6Ox76 in, per
pair-$2.25.
Cotton Blankets, good
weight, size 6Ox76 in, gray or
tan, with fancy stripe borders;
Red Mark Sale price, per
pair-SOc.
Bed Sheets Anchor" brand,
72x9O in, bleached-66c. ca.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
Red Mark Sale New White
and Colored Wash Goods

Voiles, 40 in. best quality, wide assert
ment of new floral designs; 25c value yd-19c
Seed Voiles, white, light blue and pink
grounds, with dainty flower printingS; make
very fashionable summer dresses; per yard-33c
New Batistes and Dimities, attractive floral
designs, 12AC quality, Red Mark Sale price, per
yard-8c.
Beach Cloth, in natural and white-36 in
for smart summer suits and dresses; per
yard-23c.
Tissue Ginghams; cool, serviceable sum-
mer dress material; launderS perfectly; some
with silk stripes; assorted Coored stripes, checks
and figures; 25c grade per yard-19c.
White Organdy, 40 inch, per yard, 19c.
Plain White Flaxon, 80 inch, per yd.,-29c
WHITE GOODS AT 25c.-4O inch woven
stripe voeS stripe organdeS and SO inch
striped vOileS. A good selection from which to
choose a cool white dress or waist
White Embroidered Organdy, IS inch, per
yard-98c.
White Embroidered Wolfe, yard, CSC.
White Seeded Crepe Voile-29c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
RIVER PARK.

Mrs. William Rinard OF NIishawaka
av. has returned from several days
visit with relatives at Plymouth, Ind.
Delbert Rensberger Of Fourteenth
St. has gone 20 Bourbon. Ind, on a
business trip.
Mrs. Sarah Spencer left Saturday
for Montana. where she will visit her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27

Comforters, 72xS4 in. filled
with pure white, soft, fluffy cot
ton and plenty of il; covered
with floral or Persian SilkOline
in design and colorS to 90 with
any decoration; stitched or
knotted; Sale price-$1.8O.
Bed Pillows, 1920 in. blue.
pink or tan floral stripe ticking
covered, pair-$1.39.
Bed Pillows half down filled.
handsome even blue and white
stripe with floral border; tick
ing covered; size 2tx27 inch;
per pair-$3.98.
21x27 in. pillows, satin tick
ing covered, pair-$2.25.
Pillow cases good muslin, a
or IS X 50 in, each-9c.
Fruit of the Loom Pillow
Cases-eaCh-15c.
Outing Flannel, dark and
light COlOrS, good selection of
checks, stripes and plaidS, best
quality; per yard, size.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
FUNERALS

: The funeral Of John Nichor. 81
Years old. son o. Air. and Mrs. Adel-
bert NIichOr. 1872 ". Ford st. who
died saturday morning was held
Tuesday morning ~ $50 o'clock ~
81. Cashier Catholic church. rev.
Stanislaus Grua. c. s. c., pastor of the
parish. officiated.
Burial was IN Cedar Grave cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
BIRTHS

Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. .Stanislaus
Kolkiewicz. AIS $ Lincoln st.
daughter. July %.
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Sikorski. 442 s. Carlisle St. a son.
July %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27

icing the members OF the bridal party
and immediate friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
Silk Dresses

rs Dresses in silk poplin,
meSSaline and crepe poplin.
One style of crepe poplin is
made with the new fashionable
bolero jacket that is so becom-
ing to most women; white
pleated vest. These in black,
navy, peacock blue, wiStaria.
green, sand, gray and peach
color. Several other splendid
styles in new shades; sold at
S IS. Red Mark Sale price
$685..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
Any Colored Wash Dress--3.98

Regardless of former price, you may take
your choice of all summer wash dresses in col
ored, striped or floral figured wolfe, good quail
ity colored and white linens, embroidered voile
polka dot wolfe and fine Palm Beach cloth
There is a variety of styles too numerous to de-
scribe here Good $3.50 dresses are among
them and most all were excellent $500 or over
dresses. Red Mark Sale prce-$3.98.
WASH DRESSES, natty models that close
ly follow the lines of much higher priced gar
ments. Blue and black fancy stripe wolfe, check
and lowered voeS and dotted SwSSeS, linens,
and black and white tissues Most of these 40
pretty wash dresses sold at sos to $3.50.
Red Mark Sale Price-$1.98.
HOUSE DRESSES for women. light and
dark COlOrS; attractive stripes, checks and plain
cOorS. There are at east fifteen different STYLES
and one and all pretty, practical and becoming
These are very complete dresses mot merely
apronS) the neat trimmings and arrangements
of straps, buttons etc, will appeal to you.
SIPS Dresses fOr-77c.
$50 Dresses for-$1.17.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27

Suits for women, in navy,
copen and sand color serge, al
so shepherd checks; good style;
sold at SIS; Red Mark Sale
price-$5.OO.
Suits for women in best
quality gabardine, poplin and
serge; models that have met
with great favor, in popular
shades, such as sand, golden
brown, purple, tan, gray, green
and black; these suits sold at
S16.75, St9.75 and $3.50.
Sale pnce-$7.25.
Any Suit in the store is in
cluded in the above offering,
only two high grade silk poplin
suits being excepted, a beauti-
full model in light tan and cleo
trio blue. regular $500 value
for-$1O.OO.
Palm Beach Suit-A pretty
Norfolk model, only two left;
Red Mark Sale price-$5.OO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
$1.OO Undermuslins

GOWNS of good muslin, also of white and
light blue crepe. There are many different
styles; elaborate Jokes of lace, embroidery and
ribbons; or with just a neat lace edge-69c.
Underskirts- Splendid garments for wear
under summer dresses. Each petticOat has a
ripple flounce of lace or embroidery in patterns
selected for durability as we'll as daintnesS A
few of them will want trip to the laundry be
fore appearing at their hest; S1.OO valueS-69c.
Combinations, odd lots and slightly SOed
SiOO undergamentS chOice-69c
$1.00 Drawers at 69c.-And they are just
all and more than you would expect in dollar
drawerS-BUT slightly soiled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
A COAT
SUCH AS THESE SHOULD BE
IN EVERY WOMANS
VACATION TRUNK.

AT $7.45-There are some fifty or sixty
of these pretty coats you have seen here or
heard about These include handsome sport
coats of sand, white or peach color corduroy or
large blue or black check or stripes. Then there
are plenty of coats in more conservative styles
for dreSSy afternoon or street wear-theSe are
to be had in fine quality gabardine wool pop
lin, serge, mixtures and novelty materials. All
the colorS you prefer, such as navy, Belgique
blue and sand. Some are silk lined. Goats that
gracefully wore Si6.95 price tags and few
that were higher priced.
RED MARKED
COATS AT $4.45-Back and white plaidS
checks and stripes, gabardineS and SergeS. As
sorted COlorS. Forty coats in the seasons pop
ular models. Most of these are usual SO val
ues Red Marked $4.45.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
Children's Dresses

and Bedford cord, also blue or
pink and white stripe ratine,
sold at $500. Red Mark Sale
Price-$I.98.
Girls Dresses-AgeS 8 to
"A; blue and pink check ging-
ham, deep belted effect, en-
broidery trimmed, also broken
line of other good styles, 75c
quality, Red Mark Sale price
sec.
Girls Dresses-Sizes 8 to
IA, in a good assortment. not
all sizes in any one style, but
all sizes in the lot, SIPS val
ueS. Red Mark Sale price-89c.
Children's Dresses-Ages ,
to o years; there are numerous
very becoming little styles; in
checks, plaidS and plain color
ginghamS and percaleS.
All SOC DreSSeS-38c.
All 79c DreSSeS-58c.