davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-01
7"H
BARGAINS

In slightly dsed and secondhand
PIANOS-PIAYER PIANos-oRGANs
Was Now
/ sturtevant. ebony ..........sko $l25
] Klmball, walnut .,,......,,., 500 10
Hallet n Davis, oak .....".. 400 lG5
/ w. 10. Wheelock ebony $40 10
1 Chickering & Sons. ebony 80 loo
1 r. s. Howard. oak ......... Sl5 lo
/ Steinhauer, oak new ..... 20O 100
l Hallet q Davis. oak ......... $40 20
1 Kimball, NAH, large case. 40 20
1 Vose a. Sons, mahogany ..... 40 20
l Kimball. mahogany new 400 500
1 Strich & Zeidler. nah. new 450 800
PLAYER PIANOS.
Boudoir Player. oak .... $3.50 S225
l Boudoir Player. oak ........ $50 259
I Pine Player, mahogany 80. 426 31h
l Whitney Player. mahogany 600 S2h
1 Story a. Clark, Player, NAH. go $50
1 Behr Bros. Player wal. see. 600 400
1 A. Hospe Apollo Player, NAH $50 450
A. Hospe Apollo Player, oak 700 500
! Kimbal Player, mahogany
ulke now ,,.,,.,.,..,.,,...',. 100 go
! Whitney Player, oak .,..,.., GOO 500
ORGANS.
] <imball, high top ..............,....S 49,
Lyon n Healy high top .,......,.., 80
sterling chapel .:,.,,,.....,...,.,.. IS
kimball, NAH, piano cased ...... rs
These instruments have all been thor
oughly overhauled at our factory 40
Terms 10 suit the most modest pocket
book,
Sole representatives Of the celebrated
MASON a. HAMLIN PIANOS
The highest priced plano In the world.
A. HOSPE CO.
l0lS-l5lb Douglas Street,
Omaha, Neb
PIANOS FOR RENT.
Good makes. good condition. $3.50 per
month. new pianos $500 per month
A. HOSPE co. lblS-i5 Douglas 81.
store aRd office Fixtures,
DESKS. safes, scales, showcases, shelly
Ing, etc, We buy, sell. Omaha Fixture &
supply CO.. tli-i6-lS $. 18th. Doug. 272l
Typewriters and Supplies.
NEW machines sold the same as rent.
eht R shipped SSy US pSee on SfS tsn oSS
Si6 s 18th, Omaha, Neb,
REMINGTONS. Monarchs and Smith
Premiers for rent; sent anywhere, Rem
ington Typewriter Company. II. 1854
RELIANCE Ribbon and Carbon Co.
typewriter and office supplies, whole
sale and retail. u. 3242. 1919 Howard st.
MIDLAND RIBBON q CARBON co
office supplies. Douglas 2ii7 2s Re,
Blug.
TYPEWRITERs sold. rented, repaired
Central Typewriter Exc, 1905 Farnam
RENT an oliver typewriter 3 mo. for s.
Oliver Typewriter Agency, 1905 Farnam
JeweIry, DiAmORas. Watches.
BRoDEGAARDs lucky wedding rings
at 18th and Douglas SITS,
C,Ioshtn. Eru.. see
= .
| WE puy hhd sen tallor MADE suits anc
oNeIcoals. FRIEDMAN. lSll Douglas 81.
ssNsiag SsRchIaes.
Sewing Machine
Sale
cApIrpnAV At Q Al
| "a MA ~ =. NJ
,,scbIu snI ,os eyer ,oS Wsed STns
a prices that viii sen them az in one
best choice.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-01
BUSINESS CHANCES

CAFE and rooming house for sale. double |
room cafe-dining room and counter. Re |
modelled four months ago. everything in |
nrstielass s shape Fixtures; lights and
state except some OF the hotel cafes. |
Good reputation, best class of trade in
city. Guarantee $lO0-business, and over
daily. over si.O0O stock now on hand.
Rent. seventy $50 monthly. Rooming
house of ten QOl rooms opposite cafe.
Modern except heat. Good furniture
twenty dollars N2O) monthly. Oppor-
tunity for a live man. Reason for sell
ing is sickness. Address S32. Bee.
2St ACRE farm, Washington county,
alfalfa; stock and implements 80 with
farm; ready to move onto; want Income
CARLISLE. 42O FIRST NAT. BK. BLDG.
DRUG store man wanted to put drug
store in new brick building. No drug
store closer than mile. Rent reason
able. Fine opportunity, Frank kohtela,
4037 l. St. South Side Phone South $40.
MOVING Picture Theaters, reai bargains.
machines, repairs, supplies, accessories
new and secondhand. See US.
RoiTs R0iMARRiAS RiSg THEATER suPPL;1 poYy CO; os;o
FOR SAI.E-Infants,' children's and la
dies furnishings store at David City.
Neb., at a bargain; best location IN
TO retire. Box No. 225. David City Neb.
INTELLIGENT and persistent advertis-
ing will sell any salable real estate,
and the largest number OF prospective
Real Estate and Want-Ad Guide to all
OF Greater OmRhA-THE BEE.
FOR SALE-S2O.OOO stock OF dry goods la
dies and children,s shoes; ETe3ndy-to- &
city Of $500. For further particulars
address SSl. Bee.
| FOR SALE-Weu established grocery,
clean stock. fine location. wish TO retire.
| Address u n Innnlig .bnI N
w. Boulevard. Spokane. Wash.
| FOR sALE-Good. clean stock OF Hard
ware; live town central Nebraska
Good reason for selling BE quick Ad'
! FOR SALE OR TRADE-Good. clean.
| stock. clothing; live town, cash business,
! good reason for selling. Be quick. Ad-
! dress SIS, Bee.
! THEATERS-Buy. lease or sell your the
| ater, machine and supplies through
| Theater Tx. Co. 100 Farnam. D. 1891
Dowd Sale and Auction Co. Omaha have
closed out more mdse stocks than any
other firm in u. 5. Write Tor terms.
| OFFICE for real estate or insurance;
snme floor as Bee office; l3Nei feet; $50
The Bee Bldg. office Room lO3.
| lWANTED-Drug or merchandise stock
| for desirable Omaha residence equity.
Good deal. Tyler 2tls; 239O $. 10th.
WILLIAMS. established % years. To buy
or sell business see him, an McCague
| Bldg, Reference II. 5, Nat. Bank.
! MOTION PICTURE MACHINES
New and rebuilt bargains. supplies.
| Omaha Film Exchange. l0S 5. 18th 81.
To SELL or buy a business. call on
4 Busch A. Borghoff. Frenzer Blk. ID. S3ls.
sALoON-Good paying business in a good
wet town. Write or call n, H. Neuens
| Pierce, Neb.
Il WANTED 10 buy for cash. drug or
variety store. 100 South nth ST. Lin
coin. Neb,
lTO GET in or out OF business call on
II NnTZT nlHg RAJ
FOR SALE-Groceries and fixtures. l63
y St. South Omaha.
GOOD ice route and wagon at a bargain
| Address J S9l Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-01

WHEN YOU PLAN TO SELL THAT
REAL ESTATE-WHAT?
List your property in THE
BEES Big House, Home and Real
Estate Guide. Buyers OF real es-
tate are exactinE usually. Value
must be there, and apparent. Price
should be an inducement, but make
the information definite and you
will get responses from persons
really interested in your offer, II
YOU run II in THE BEE.
WANTED-Young Inen as railway mail
clerks. S15 month; sample examination
questions free. Franklin Institute. Dept.
PIN, Rochester. n. Y.
MEN OR WOMEN. is or over, wishing
government positions. $50 month and
over. should apply for particulars to Y
:s2, Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-01
SITUATIONS WANTED

WEEKLY RATE. 15c PER LINE.
day work or business ads regular rates.
2 lines one week k........................s &c
3 lines one week. ...........'sss''''f5 'f5c
each extra line 15c per week.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-01
FOR 7ENT-Ro0MS
ATTENTION, ROOM HUNTER:
Furnished Rooms.

ATTENTION. ROOM HUNTER:
II YOU fail to find the room
YOU desire among these ads. call
at The Bee office for a Room List
gives complete detailed descrip-
tion of vacant rooms in all parts
of the city. II more convenient
phone The Bee Want Ad Dept.
and give your name and address.
and a list will be mailed to you
at once. New lists are issued
every week
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-01
see us for desirahle rooms

FURNISHED rooms in private family
for one or two gentlemen. Dl4 Elm.
Tyler 651-J.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-01
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEoUS
Furnitnrr and MousehoId Goods.

Furniture and HouSehoId Goods.
FURNITURE PRICES SMASHED.
Greatest price cutting bargains Omaha
ever saw. Our store IL not the largest,
but our bargains are the biggest.
Buy now. Goods held until desired
STATE FURNITURE CO,
Corner 18th AMI Dodge DouGla5 1917
FOR SALE-Complete furnishings OF D.
room apartment; owner leaving city;
must sell Immediately victrola and rec
ords. mahogany bedroom suite and
many other fine pieces Apt. No. The
Page, 81 So. Slst; Harney 2l6S
OMAHA PILLOW CO.-Felt and hair
mattresses made over In new ticks at
half the price Of new ones. Phone us
for sample OF ticking Mail orders filled.
1907 Cunning ST. Douglas 2461.
PRIVATE SALE.
5-rooms of furniture; Sat. at 10 a. m.
No. Shelby Court. between LeaVen-
worth and Mason, on I'D st.
FURNITURE bargains; beds. 81 tables,
chairs, rugs, gas stoves, "a; beddings OF
all kinds. 1899 N. 24th. Webster 1901.
a.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-01
INDUSTRIAL INsUR-
ANCE

INDUSTRIAL INSUR-
ANCE,
II interested you should
see our new line OF Life,
Health and Accident poll
cies. We need few good
men 20 train for supeTin-
tendents and assistants. Sal
airy and commission con-
tract. Reference required,
PIONEER INSURANCE. CO.,
5ls KARBACH BLDG.
EXPERIENCED lumber salesman wanted
for Iowa. Nebraska. or South Dakota
territory; salsry and commission. Apply
in own writing. giving age, experiences
and average volume for past three
years Splendid opening for real sales
man. Apply 10 Y 50. Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-01
SALESMAN WANTED

Unusual opportunity for live man
with a clean record as producer.
We are not interested In the ordinary
traveingmsn. unless he is exceptionally
''hroad-gauged."
Must be aggressive and straighttor-
ward and the right man viii have all
the opportunity possible TO assert him
self. Address, with all particulars pos
sible. E-6S2. Bee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-15
FIRST BURIAL FOR
NEW CITY CEMETERY

A. L. Gray, who dropped dead
while at work in the Rubber Re-
generating Companys plant Tues
day afternoon, will be buried in the
new Fairyiew cemetery Friday aft
ernoon. This will be the first burial
i'm Mishawaka's latest Gods Acre. -
The funeral will be held from the
residence, 30S Lincoln highway w,
at o'clock, Rev. E. E Shoufier and
Rev. b. II. Beall officiating
The funeral services for Mrs
Mary L. Church will be held from
the residence Of her daughter. Mrs
w. S. Dawley, 1921 Lincoln highway
w, at S:45 Thursday morning, Rev
DR.. Burnett, pastor of the Presby-
terrain church officiating. The body
will be sent TO Osseo. Mich, on the
train leaving the Lake Shore sta
ton. Mishawaka, at 1857. Burial
will be on Thursday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-15
A. |. GRAY DROPS
DEAD WHILE At WORK
Well Known Man Suffers
Stroke Of ApOpIexy Yes
terday Afternoon.

A. L. Gray. 3Os Lincoln way w,
foreman in the mill room at the
Rubber Regenerating Co. sudden
ly dropped dead while at work yes
terday afternoon about $3.50 o'clock.
IL is thought that death was caused
by apoplexy. Coroner Swantz will in
vestigate.
Mr.. Gray was well known, having
lived here for the past 16 years,
coming from Plymouth. Ind He has
been employed at the factory for the
past seven years He was a member
OF the Rubber Relief association
and the X. o. T. NJ.
Mr. Gray was born in Marshall
county. May ?. 1858. lie was married
% Samantha MathewsOn. 30 years
ago. Who with two children survive.
They are, a son, o. ID. Gray, Bre-
men, Ind. and a step-daughter. Mrs.
p. Kleckner Plymouth. Ind. Herbet
Gray a brother, and Mrs. l. B..
Morgan. a sister. both Of Indian
apolis, also survive.
No funeral arrangements have
as yet been made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-15
CONSTABLE TEETERS
FOUND NOT GUILTY
NeighborS Have 0SceoIa Man
Arrested for Alleged Cruel
iy to Daughter.

Several neighbors of Constable
John Teeters of Osceola. saw him
reprimand his daughter Olive. last
June. among them a Mrs. Richard
COpenhaver, who. Mr. Teeters
terms. as the town gossip and
trouble maker" This lady took it
upon herself TO see that the town
constable was punished and imme-
diately had him arrested for cruelty
70 children. Mr.. Teeters secured the
services of Atty. Charles Metzger
The case was first tried in the South
Bend city court, and Lawyer
Metzger had little trouble in secur-
ing a verdict in favor OF his client.
Not satisfied with the way the case
was handled at the county seat,
Mrs. Copenhaver brought il before
Justice Of the Peace Enos Long,
where IL was transferred 10 the city
court. Yesterday afternoon Judge
Ralph Feig. after listening 70 the
evidence of a 16 year old boy,
Percy Crayens. son OF the fortune
teller. again found the constable
not guilty. II was shown that he
did not strike the child cruelty and
when Judge Feig questioned the lit
tie girl she answered, NO, he didn't
hit me hard" There was no evidence
produced showing that Mr.. Teeters
had whipped the child painfully
and the court ended by stating that
a parent had the right to punish
his children for disobedience.
IL was easily proven that the COM
plainants had no just cause for
action against Mr.. Teeters,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-15
TWO EARLY MORNING
WEDDINGS WEDNESDAY
Clarence /. Cook WEEDS Miss
Dora BiItz; Miss BIanCh 0rt
Bride of Julius PhiIion.

Clarence l.. Cook, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs william Cook. residing south
Of South Bend. and Miss Dora NJ
Biltz. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Biltz, six miles south of Iishawaka,
were married at St Joseph's Cath
Ole church by the Rev. Dean L. A.
Moench, Wednesday morning at
o'clock.
The bride was prettily attired in a
gown of charmeuse over white satin,
trimmed with shadow lace. wore a
full length bridal veil caught with
lilies Of the valley and carried a
white prayer book. She was at
tended by her sister, Miss Hilda
Biltz, who was attired in a gown of
marquisette trimmed with light blue
ribbons and carried a shower bou-
quet Of pink and white carnations.
Glen Cook. brother of the groom
was the best man.
At u o'clock a wedding dinner
was served at the home Of the
brides parents. The residence was
I.rettily decorated, pink and white
being the color scheme. Covers
were laid for 35 guests.
Mr.. Cook is the proprietor Of the
Cook milk station on L. Ninth st.
The newly married couple will go
to housekeeping at once in their
newly furnished home at 21s 4,
Ninth ST.
PhiilOn-OTt Nuptials.
Julius ]. Philion and Miss Blanch
A, Ort were married at St. Monica 8
Catholic church in n nuptial high
mass at o'clock Wednesday morn
ing. The ceremony was performed
by Rev, Father John II, Bleckmann.
The interior OF the church was ar
tistica.lly decorated In yellow and
white chrysanthemums, The Lohen-
grin wedding march was played as
the bridal party entered the church.
The bride was charming IN n
travelling suit OF green velour with
tailored hat OF green velvet. and
wore eOrsage Of pink and white
BRIDES roses. Miss Louise Munich
was the BRIDES maid, She was at
tired in blue travelling suit with
tailored hat OF blue and wore a cor
hdEb nA pA.lh anu " AAAAt AbrbHt AAu-
clan Philion, brother of the groom,
acted I'm the capacity of best man,
Both the bride and groom are pop
ular young people OF the city The
bride is the daughter ef MIR, and
Mrs. w. II. Ort, eel Ia n. Main st.
and was formerly employed in the
office OF the Mishawaka Wooden
Manufacturing ca. The groom is
the son OF Mrs. II. Philion, Az w.
Fourth st. and employed In the
office OF the Mishawaka Wooden Co.
He is the first baseman Of the Bals
Band ball team.
Following the ceremony, a we'd
ding breakfast was served to the
bridal party and the parents OF the
contracting parties at the Ort home.
Decorations were yellow and white
Chrysanthemums.
Mr., Philion and his bride left
Wednesday morning for Detroit. and
other Michigan points, where they
will spend their honeymoon,
Upon their return about Dec. 1.
they viii be at home TO their friends
at 542 Calhoun st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-15
OPERATION NOT
NECESSARY NOW
Prominent MiShaWaka Bust
ness Man Gains Relief
Through Use of TanIaC.

After suffering in poor health for
a long time and believing he never
would be well until he underwent an
operation, Edward Forstbauer. AZ
years old, of 100 North Main street,
Mishawaka, a well known business
man Of this city. declares he has
gained relief from his trouble
through use of Tanlac and that an
operation now is not necessary. Mr.
Forstbauer is the owner of a cafe in
this city and is a prominent and
well known Mishawaka man.
L thought for a long time that it
go an operation because of gall
stones. Mr.. rortsbauer said on
November lie, but now since taking
this new medicine. Tanlac. I'm re-
lieved almost entirely and the opera
ton isn't necessary.
My bladder was n very bad con-
dition I'D caused a hurting in my
back almost constantly. Ny back
hurt me so severely that I was
hardly able 10 get out OF bed in the
morning. I didn't rest we'll at night
My appetite was poor.
'Tanlac was so highly recon-
mended by others that I decided to
Try it. Stree taking Tanlac my back
has quit hurting almost entirely.
get up in the mornings with ease
nov. I rest much better at night
and my appetite is much improved.
I'm taking my fourth bottle Of
Tanlac now and I consider the
money I've paid for Tanlac very
well spent. This medicine certainly
has helped me greatly and 1 recon-
mend it,"
The heaithful action of Tanlac
affects every portion Of the body"
the Tanlac man. who is personally
meeting the public ST the Red Cross
Pharmacy and explaining his Mas
ter Medicine. said yesterday. 1T is
especially beneficial in cases like Mr.
FOrstbauer describes and also is ex-
cellent for stomach, liver or kidney
trouble. catarrhal complaints. rheu-
matism, nervousness and the like"
Tanlac is now being introduced in
Mishawaka at the Red Cross Phar-
macy where a special Tanlac repre-
sentative meets the public daily
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-15
CLASS PRESENTS GIFT
TO Mr.. AND MRS. CROSS

Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Cross. 1875 w.
Tenth St, entertained the members
OF the Tried and True" class OF the
First Baptist church at their home
Tuesday evening.
A brief business session was held.
liter which the evening was spent
in social pasttimes. Musical selec-
tons were enjoyed.
During the entertainment. the
class presented Mr.. and Mrs. Cross
with a beautiful set of silver spoons.
in honor Of their recent marriage.
A delicious luncheon was served.
Covers were laid for 80.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-15
DENIES SHE is TOWN
GOSSIP OF OSCEOLA

Mrs Richard Copenhaver. one of
the witnesses against Constable John
Teeters OF Osceola, who was found
not guilty of alleged cruelty TO his
daughter in the city court Tuesday.
denied TO The News-Times Wednes-
day that she had anything TO do
with the prosecution of Mr.. Teeters.
She says she was out Of town when
the complaint was filed. AS for be-
ing the town gossip" she indig-
nantly denies the accusation. In
fact, she says the neighbors are
continuously scolding her for not
visiting among them often enough.
The neighbors also deny that they
had anything 10 do with the pros
ecution Of Mr.. Teeters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-15
MOTHER GOOSE PARTY
WAS A PRETTY EVENT
Nearly 100 Children Take
Part in Presbyterian
Entertainment.

The Mother Goose party held in
the entertainment parlors of the
Presbyterian church last night. was
enc OF the prettiest events of a like
nature ever given I'm the city. A cast
Of % children ali taking different
characters i'm the playlet and dress
Cd IN quaint and picturesque cos
tun es. added a flavor of the old time
Christmas pantomine to the pro-
ceedings. while chorus of 80 young
and well trained voices rendered the
vocal selections in a manner reflect
ing the utmost credit on their pains
taking teacher.
The children took their respective
parts with perfect sang froid. and
never once did the tiniest tot among
them falter I'm his or her lines. In
fact their readiness to take the cue
was something of a revelation 20
the audience. The costumes. while
hewR appropriate 20 the characters
represented. were Of "a richness Of
hue which gave an effect of kalei-
doscopic grandeur 20 the stage set
tings.
Mrs. r. T.. Suders, Mrs. W. F..
Borley and Mrs. .. r. Hams, Of the
city. are the ladies 20 whom the
success Of the entertainment is in a
large measure due, having given
unspairingly OF their time and
patience I'm perfecting the children
for their parts Mrs. Garvin Of
Chicago, author of the piece, also
lent a hand in supervising the re-
hearsals and in conducting the fin
ished performance last night. 4
capable orchestra furnished the ac-
compartments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-15
AT TEMPLE TO-DAY.

Toe ay. the Temple is showing
The Dollar Kings. a Grip of Evil
story and The Saving Of Dan
O'Mara". chapter II of The Iron
Claw, also Helen Gibson in The
Death Swing. an exciting railroad
picture.
Tomorrow. The Phantom Crook,
one of the celebrated "Fantomas"
series. founded on the exploits Of
the most notorious criminals in
French detective literature. will be
presented, also The Hidden Prince,
a Scarlet Runner" story. featuring
Earle Williams
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-15
BEN billiard on TRIAD.

seven witnesses for the state testi-
fed that Ben billiard, charged with
being intoxicated and driving an
automobile while in that condition.
was drunk on the day he was arrest
ed. oct 20. At noon Judge Feig
postponed hearing until Wednesday
afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-15

the cause of genuine democracy and
the maintenance of progressive poliA
cy, has excited my sincere admira-
ton as it must have won the adj
miration OF all who have Observes
the devotion and spirit and intelli-
gence with which il was done. Nav
I not express my sense Of real graf
itude and join with YOU In rejoicing
over the victory won for the peo-
pie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-15
BAKERS MOTHER WANTS
HIM BACK IN LAW
International - Service:

BALTIMORE. Md. Nov. Is. If
Newton y. Baker follows the wishes
Of his mother he will resign mis-
cabinet post and 90 back 20 the
practice Of law Mrs. Newton j.
Baker. sr., here today 20 visit rela-
tives, expressed herself in - uncer-
tain terms about her sons post.
I'm sorry Newton is secretary OF
war" she said. "Of course. 7 should
like 10 see him hold position
equivalent in honor, but different in
nature. In the first place I don't
believe in politics. They're all
crooked, though OF course Newton
is perfectly honest and / want him
TO 60 back 10 practcing law"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-15
HOSPITAL NOTES.

Miss Hazel McClarrun, Goshen av..
Elkhart. underwent an operation at
st. Joseph hospital for the removal
Of her tonsils Wednesday morning.
The condition Of Edward Buetter,
remains unimprOved.
Francis Gehring. 222 F. Eighth
St. who underwent an operation
Tuesday is doing as well as can be
expected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-15
THANKS, SAYS WILSON
Admires Work Done by California
for Him in Election.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. Is
Pres't Wilson thanked California
Tuesday for its support in the cleo
ton, in a telegram TO O. X. Cush-
ing, chairman Of the democratic
state central committee. The presi-
dent said:
The work that you and those
associated with you have done in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-15
WOULD WARM BABY:
CHILD BURNS TO DEATH
International News Service

CHICAGO. Nov. i. - Helen
Hanzel. IS months old, is dead Tues
day because the loving hands Of
Otilia. her siX-year-old sister. sought
to keep her warm by placing a
lighted candle in the crib beside her
The bed clothing caught fire and the
baby was burned 10 death The
mother of the children had gone
TO get medicine for the baby.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-15
AT TILE LINCOLN

Florence Turner, the screen idol.
will appear in Grim Justice" at the
Lincoln theater tonight This is
one of the greatest productions this
popular actress has ever appeared
in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-15
PYTHIAN THiMBLE
IN SOCIAL SESSION

Mrs. Gene Andrews. w. Battell
ST.. entertained the members Of the
Pythian Sisters Thimbie at her
home Tuesday afternoon. Contests
were the chief feature Of enter
tainment and favors were awarded
10 Mrs. G. J. Huntsinger, Mrs. r.
Bum. Mrs. Sol Albert and Mrs.
George Moon.
A fine luncheon was served. Cow
ers we're laid for "a guests.
Mrs. Rex Hunter, w Third ST..
will entertain the thimble in two
weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-15

You can get shaved eight months
at a respectable barber shop for the
price OF the Auto Safety razor. No
safety razor is made on the right
principle. A word TO the wise is
sufficient Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-15
FISCHER IMPROVING.

The condition Of Henry Fischer.
207 W. Seventh st, who was injured
in an automobile accident, continues
20 improve.