davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-06
HARTFORD TOMORROW.

Owing to a mistake in the sched-
ule it was announced that New Haver
would play here Wednesday but the
game is to be played in New Haver
instead. The Hartford club, which
has won it's last two games from
Bridgeport, will be here tomorrow
Portland is here on Thursday and il
will be Ladies' Day.
Manager Bill Donovan did not sit
on the bench yesterday to watch his
Yankees play but viewed the game
from the rear row of the grandstand
He sat next to John F. Gunshanan
who arranged the game for the Tub
erculoSiS fund.
Shocker, the stecky hurler who
made such a record in the Interna-
tional league last season, has not
been pitching much lately for the
Yankees because of an injury to his
arm. Manager Donovan thought
Shocker needed the work so The let
him go in yesterday. Shocker is a
spitball artist and it u predicted that
within a few years he will be one of
the best boxmen in the American
league
King Lear did the best hitting for
the Americans against the Yankees.
He got two singles and a pass in six
times UP.
Manager Krichell thought Jack
Egan needed a rest so he let Carroll
go behind the bat. On account of
using so many pitchers, Krichell had
to send Egan to right field in the
latter part of the game.
Frank Woodward. the New Haven
pitcher, is hitting so well that Man
ager Murphy Will use him in right
field while Nutter goes to his home
in Ohio to answer the draft call.
woodward is batting 296.
The fans had a great time kidding
Gene Mccain at Newfield Saturday
when Bridgeport beat the Planters by
to 1. Smith pitched a steady game
for the locals while Mulrennan of New
London was pounded hard by Bridge
port. Bill Martin, who had a bad
day yesterday was in great form Sat
urday, his three hits diving in four
runs.
California never seems to run out
of tennis stars. After Johnston had
to return to the coast because of mill
tary duty, Srachan was sent east and
he displayed rare skill in his debut
at Locut Valley, L. l., yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-06
BRIDGEPORT

!, New York 0 0 0 3-7
Bridgeport 600 90 02.o "a
Two base hits, Maisel, Marsans,
Bracket. Stolen base, MsCsans, Sac
rifice hit, Hendryx. Sacrife fly, Mai
sci. Double plays. Martin to Corcor-
an to Grimes. Left on bases, New
York g.. Bridgeport Z, First base on
errors, New York 2, Bridgeport 1.
Base on balls. off Love 8, off Shock
| err Loft House 1, off Lyons 1. Hit by
pitcher. by Ferguson (Alexander).
Struck out, by Love Z, by .Shocker 8,
by Ferguson 1.-Wild pitch, Love. I'm
ipires Brown and Waters. Time 2:30.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-06
The way of the transgressor is hard.

The way of the transgressor is hard.
That's an old story. but it is having
a new application in the case of Ray
Caldwell. Ray used to be very pop
u1ar with New York fans, but since
he insists on hitting the high spots
and neglecting himself as well as the
game, he doesn't get much sympathy
from them when he is in a tight cor.
ner, which is occurring frequently
these days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-06
Standing Of the Clubs.

Games Scheduled Tor Today.
New York in Cincinnati.
Brooklyn in st. Louis.
Boston in Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia in Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-06

I'm If1e league, will be sent to right
fed should Nutter he called away.
woodward made a favorable impress
sion in his last two games by con-
Meeting for quartet of hits. in four
trips to the plate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-06
Columbus Boys, Jr,

Two base hits, Fox 2, Williams,
Chicko. Three base hits. Campana.
Home runs. Ca,mpana 2, Nolan. First
on balls, off Mcnamara 8; or Pulley
4, off Lavery 8. First on. errors.
Pioneers A., Columbus Boys 2. a Left
on bases. Columbus Boys, 8, Pioneers
6. Sacrifice hits, Adley, Walsh, Will
liams, Lavery. Stolen bases, Fox,
Campana, Adley, Williams. Nolan e.
Rottler. Stl 4ck out, by Lavery 10, by
Pulley 2, bye McNamara 4. Wild
pitch, Lavery. Pulley. Attendance,
1000. Umpires, Hennessey, Miller.
Time, 2:15. i
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-06
EASTERN LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Scheduled For Today.
Bridgeport at Hartford ca.
New London at New Haven.
Springfield at Worcester.
Portland at Lawrence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results of Yesterdays Games.
New York z, Cincinnati q.
Philadelphia s, Chicago 2.
Brooklyn 9, ST., Louis Q (firss>.
st. Louis 4, Brooklyn 1 (second).
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-06
SPORTING COMMENTS

The Phillies might as well make UP
their minds that this is no pennar1
year for them. Even the acquisition
of Johnny Evers doesn't seem to help
them in climbing the ladder. Why not
just consider the rest of the season
good practice for next years pennant
battle?
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-06
Brooklyn Fortunate
To Get Even Break In
Tilt With Cardinals

st. Louis, Aug. 6-The Dodgers
used up nearly all the base hits they
had in stock during the first game of
Yesterdays double header with the
Cardinals, with the result that they
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-06

The Kaiser wired his congratlklA-
lions to Crown Prince Rupprecht on
the success of the German Fourth
Army on Jelly 81, when the French
attack to conquer the coast OF Elan
ders failed.
A dispatch from Cordova, Alaska,
| says the miners who struck several
weeks ago have returned to work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-06
Standing Of the Clubs.

Games Scheduled For Today,
Detroit in New York.
Cleveland in Boston.
Chicago in Philadeiphia,
St. Louis in Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-06

Being back with the Cincinnati
team seems to have done Bill Nc
Kechnie worlds of good. He's pelting
the the pill these days like a good fell
low. Maybe Matty has something to
do with his improvement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results of Yesterdays Games.
The Detroit-C Chicago game was call.
ed in the third inning on account Of
rain.
No other games scheduled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-06

If everybody will help Uncle Sam
with little more food conservation
and a little less food conversation II
will help a great deal in the big task
Of licking the KAISER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-06

William De Adder, Of Selfgman,
Ariz., caught snow-w7aite badger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-06

FLORAL BOUQUETS
AND DESIGNS.
JOHN RECK O. SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-06

California never seems to run out
of tennis stars. After Johnston had
to return to the coast because of mill
tary duty, Srachan was sent east and
he displayed rare skill in his debut
at Locut Valley, L. l., yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-06

| Frank Woodward, the New Haven
pitcher, is hitting so well that Man
| ager Murphy Will use him in right
| field while Nutter goes to his home
| in Ohio to answer the draft call.
woodward is batting 296.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-28

Big dance Thanksgiving night.
Woodland Park.-.Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-28
MAY FOLLOW us.
INTO WORLD WAR
PEOPLE OF NORWAY GREATLY
AGITATEO BY DEVELOPMENTS
INFLUENCE is GREAT
NORWAY is VERY PRO-AEMRI-
CAN SINCE ENTRY OF L. S.

Christiania, Nov. 2S.-The part OF
the United States in the war is the
subject of a continual stream of ar
ticles in the Norwegian newspapers.
Norwegian interest in things Ameri-
can has always been much keener than
in the other Scandinavian countries.
but it has never been more pronounced
tnan now.
The newspaper Morgenbladet, which
has never been quite so favorably
disposed to the Entente as most OF
the Christiania newspapers, has
shown a strong pro-American bias
since the entrance of the United
States into the war In leading edi-
torial it says:
America is now the focus of war
preparations. The experience of three
years war on all fronts is being prof
itably assimilated, and the most sys-
tematic military trainin gis being
practiced under French and English
officers. Special commissions from
Europe superintend the manufacture
of all that is needed by sea, by land
and in the air. Ammunition making
IS being driven on with unheard-of in
tensity, standardization of air ma
chimes, experiment. with new weap-
ons, new technical inventions in every
field If there is any place where
we can learn things, it is in America
today.
Norwegian naval and military at
taches should be at once sent to Amer
ica. In the future Norway will have
to obtain more of her war material
from the United States, and it is very
important to strengthen our legation
at Washington
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-28
WAR IN THE BACK YARD.
How a Few Hens Will Help Win the
War for Freedom.

Uncle Sam now offers to town dwell
lers an opportunity to produce some
of the meat needed by the nation to
win the war. The production of the
great bulk of the feed and foodstuffs
and meat supplies is an obligation
of the farmer and for that reason
town people, although anxious Co
serve, have thought that only by con-
servation and home gardening could
they be factor in the food problem
But they can do more than that. They
can be meat producers-thanks to the
fact ttat poultry offers possibilities Of
quicker and cheaper increase than any
other form of meat food.
Every family in towns and suburbs
of cities--in every place where back
yard space and general conditions per-
nit it-should have at least enough
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-28

hens to supplw the family with eggs.
That means about two hens for each
member of the family-ten hens
should be sufficient for q family of
five.
To the individual it may seem that
the question of his having or not hav-
ing few hens in his back yard is
very remotely removed from the out
come of European battles. But if
each back yard in this country sup
plies the family with eggs, and if the
farms of the land double their poul-
try production, as they are being
asked by the government to do, there
will have been added, in the form of
poultry and eggs, a vast amount OF
meat stuff to the total food resources
of our nation-and that means to the
total food resources of the nations
fighting for the freedom of the world
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-28
The Allied War Council.

The announcement that our leading
European Allies had determined at
last to centralize their military au-
thority was received in this country
with satisfaction and relief. American
observers had long seen that such a
move was inevitable if the Allies were
to succeed. There must be one war,
with unity of direction, instead of
many wars, bearing little relations to
each other.
But the supreme war council an
nounced by Lloyd George has proved
disappointing. 1t is seen to be only
a step in the right direction, and a
short step at that. The New York
World fairly describes it as being
neither supreme" nor war coun-
cil'
1t is merely advisory to the various
governments. Those governments re-
tain their power of independent ac-
tion. They will act with more COM
plete information as to the status of
the war on the various fronts and the
requirements of their allies, and that
ID about ALL The great war for the
preservation of democracy continues
as a group of separate campaigns
which may or may not work effective
ly to a common end, according to cir
cumstances.
Military decisions remain in the
hands of civilian rulers affected by
political considerations. And Ger
many's war for the conquest of the
world remains in the hands of
strong, central military authority.
1t is being recalled in this country
that the United States never made
any real headway in the Civil war
Until President Lincoln put the entire
direction of the Northern armies in
the hands of General Grant, and let
him use his own judgment What is
needed by the Allies, apparently, is a
central military council, the smaller
the better-with the United States
represented on it-whieh shall make
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-28
HASTEN CONNECTION
Continued From Page One)

time estimate and stated that the
Water Users Association would fur
nish engineers to hasten the survey.
E AS soon as the survey is completed.
a delegation OF water users composed
of Director Nicherson of the District;
]. f. Gilmore, rancher, and +. 5.
Lack, all of Brawley, will go to
Washington and urge the Interior de-
partment to make an early reply to
the query of the District:
How much vii lit cost Imperial
Valley to connect with the Laguna
am"
AneXecutive committee consisting
of F. S. Lack. w. F. Beal, S. +. Ly-
! ms and Phil Brooks, was formed, and
will be working every day for the pur-
,oses of the association.
Water Districts Represented.
These committees, representing the
various water companies, were named
yesterday:
No. 1-E. f. Forester, chairman;
D. r. Crawford, T. P. Banta.
No. 2-P. l.. Vreeland, chairman;
r. G.. Webster, o. l.. Ellis.
+ No. 81. Y. Yocum, chairman; W.
P. Mansfield.
No. Nv. H Best, chairman; Thos.
O'Brien, Silas H. Bryant.
No. 5-R. P. Garbut, chairman; l..
F. Shaw, Theodore Shanks.
No. 6-Argyle McLachlan, chair
man; O. P. Hyde, H. C. Swink.
No. Il. w. McGrew, chairman;
Dave Vencill, B. l.. Baker.
No. S-R. A. Walker, chairman;
W. F. Beal, G. L. Marsh.
South Side-P. w. Brooks, chair
man: S. NJ. Smyser. l.. c. Main.
Fast Side-Mark Rose, chairman;
George Hunick, L. R. Bonestede.
North End-E NJ. Davids, chair
man: J. w. Yocum, Salvador Creel.
The following men pledged them
elves to get behind the movement at
the meeting yesterday: T. T. Ban
ia. E. E. Forester, Ell Centre; j. L.
Leach. G.. A. Webb, A. J. Kalin. l.. M.
Van Horn, E. D. Pidge, Brawley; l..
F. Shaw, Holtville; Seeley W. Mudd,
Los Angeles; William A. Ward, Sal
vador Creel, E. NJ Davids, J. w. fo-
cum. Brawley; E. F. Home, Esl Cen
tro: George Hunick, B. H. Stahman,
John Cady, Walter P. Casey, Braw-
ley; o. P. Hyde, H. c. Swink, CaleX-
leo; f. N. Drum. Holtville; L. h.
Bonesteel, C. F. Biggs, Holtville; N.
B. Hastain, Brawley; Arthur 5. Fell,
Ell Centro; C. NJ. Sawyer; H. A. Stah.,
]. R. Agee by E. H. Agee, w. L. Stew
ems. Brawley; J. A. H. Wilson. Los
Angeles: George Nowlin, R. n. Mil
Ter bv T. H. Cole, S. H. Bryant, Frank
Withrow, /. w. Ferris, Brawley; D.
A. Walton, C. S. Thompson, Holt
vile.
Others at the meeting yesterday
afternoon were: D. R. Crawford, f.
NJ. Burger, w. F. Beal, Mark Rose
Phil w. Brooks, Grover Lotus, Dan
w West. Thomas O'Bien, Clark
Rooher, Argyle McLachlan, (. E. Ben
nett. J. Stewart Ross and Steve +
Lyons.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-28
Battle in Mexi,o.
(By Associated Press,

(By Associated Press1
Juarez, Nov. 27.-Villa and federal
cavalry are reported to be fighting
10 miles south. Federal reinforce
ments are rushing south from here.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-28
war as Grant did.

WAT as 1TdIlI UIU.
Such extreme concentration and
simplicity OF plan and action are of
OF course impossible Of full realization
in this complex war. But the closer
we approximate them, the sooner will
victory come.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-28

! Dance at Woodlawn, Thursday even
| ling, Nov. 20. White Star stages
are 10c-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-28
LADIES'!

Tailor Made Suits to order. PER-
Feet fit and excellent workmanship
guaranteed.
I Your own material we cut, trim
and make including as many fit
tings as necessary for $4,000 and
up.
Repairs, Alterations, Cleaning,
Dyeing, Hats Renovated.
GENTLEMEN'S SUITS and OVER
COATS made to measure. $25.OO and
up. TRY ON READY IN 3 DAYS.
SUITS DELIVERED TO YOU IN z
DAYS.
NO FIT, NO PAY, GUARANTY.
Your own material cut, trimmed
and made for $500 and up.
Exxperts in recutting and remodel
ing misfits.
LET us FIND out of 5000 woolen
samples Il perfect match for pair
of trousers to you good enough coat.
Eastern made clothes $1,000 and
up.
EMERICH'S
Opposite Yarney's Imperial. Cal
Phone 105W
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-28
TAKE SIX BANDITS.
Police Announce That They Have Re-
covered $4,000.

Toledo, Nov. 27.-The police an
nounce that they have captured SIX
bandits and recovered $37 900 obtained
in the holdup of the Huebner brewery
bookkeeper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-07
SALES GIRL GRADS
ENJOY BANQUET
% Young Women Get Certlfl,
Gates for High School
Course.

twenty-five girls. who have been
taking the high school salesmanship
course under the direction of Miss
Grace L. King. were given their GER
uacates in the work on Thursday
night at a banquet at the Farmers
Trust inn.
Miss King will leave shortly for
Cleveland. o.. where she will enter
another line Of craftsmanship instruc-
tion.
The girls received their class pins
the other day and wore them for the
first time at their dinner.
Speaks on Margins.
After the dinner. r. n. Appleman,
director of vocational work in the
South Bend schools. spoke 90 the
girls on Margins"
He mentioned how people live by
margins I'm everything; how per
sons life Is changed by the higher
or lower margin Of another, Of how
IL affects business and its connection
with the probable commercial career
of each OF the girls who are gradual
ing. He presented the % girls with
their certificates Of graduation.
Those who finished the work were
as follows: The Misses Adelaide
Couse. Elizabeth Paddle, Rose Choka.
Gayle Hunt, Geneyieve HOrka, Sadie
Weinberg. Mabel Leinhart. Mabel
Wilson. Ethel Kneller, Anna Book
enske. Elnore Roloff. Augusta Pom
eranz. Gladys Hunt Jessie Melon
ough. Margaret Demske Katharine
Duggan. Agnes Engdahl, Marvel
Fuller and Iarie Granger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-07
Ribbons

Christmas Novelties made out OF Ribbon. such
as Fancy BAGS Carriage Bows, Rosette-. Talrufn
Holder. shoe Trees. Handkerchief Case. Pin
cushion and other articles are sold ar this de-
partment
Fancy Brocade Ribbons widths from 70
inches. for Hair Bows. Sashes and Camisoies at
39c to s1.OO "a yard.
Plain Satin Taheta Ribbons in al the ne"e st
shades special for Rosettes Fancy Bows. CAM
isoles and other ribbon novelties. al &c up To 81
a yard
Dark Dresden Ribbons. special FOR Fancy Bags
Hair Bows 10 inches in width. special az 29c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-07
New Silks and Satlns

We are showing some beautiful New Silks
and Satin materials in the seasons newest
colorS and designs. A practical gift Gown
or Separate Skirt pattern, cur ana put IN
holly boxes.
Black Satin Duchess at $500 to $3.50
Yd., rich lustre, medium weight. black only
eros de Londre at $500, best wearing
quality, comes in all shades.
Silk and Wool PoPlin at S1.75, 40 inch,
all shades, heavy weight
Silk Back MeSsaline at S1.69, IN al
shades, a particularly good silk OF mgh
luStTe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-07

Tomorrow We again demonstrate
that this is a high grade store. bat
not high priced suits that cannot
be bought iu todayS market While
they last 315 LIVINGSTON
Washington Ave Adv z67-1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-07
Christmas Gift Slippers
For Men and Women and Children.

Comfy Slippers for Men - Oxford
and blue felt, at $1.75, SIPS.
Women's Felt Slippers, in old rose,
Alice blue, orchid, lavender, yellow,
pink, red, gray, at $1.50, $1.95, SIPS.
Women's Knit SliPpers-pink, blue,
red, at soc and CSC.
Children's Slippers at $1.0O, SIPS,
$1.35.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-07

Regular review of south Bend
Tent SO. Friday evening Dec. q.
Election OF officers An members
requested 90 Doe present by order Of
g. b MATTHEWS. com
Adv 264-7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-07
Notre Dame NewS

Badin hall, the new residence hall
for the freshmen students officially
opened Thursday evening Many
paths were made through the deep
srow 20 Badin hall from all direc-
tions by the 20 freshmen who were
moving into the new place. sixty
rooms. 10 OF which are double were
opened TO the newcomers. only one
wing Of the new building was turn
ed open for use; the other wing will
be ready for use after the Christ
mas holidays Badin hall is the
newest building on he college cam
pms and was formerly ST. Joseph
hall. The new hall is located beside
the new library and contributes
much beauty 10 the college environ
ment
The Very Rev. DR. John
Cavanaugh. -. :. G.. announced that
the Rev. Frank McGarry, G.. s. c.
was appointed rector of the new
hall with the Rev James McManus,
e. s. c., and the Rev. T. Wenninger,
g.. :. 60. as projects The opening
OF Badin hall scheduled fer Septem-
Der was delayed as the building was
not completed on account OF the
shortage in the building materials.
The new school OF agriculture at
Notre Dame university is the first
agricultural school in the country
10 permit It's students TO attend the
international Fat stock show at Chi
cagO for intensive study under the
direction OF a competent instructor
The students viii be in care OF
Brother Leo. q. s. c.. who is con-
sldered one of the best stockmen in
the central states. The students who
accompanied Brother Leo 90 Chi
cago are: PompiIic Ortega. DeCosi
Cook. Kelly Shirte. Dougdale VIII
helm. and Hagan.
Eight contestants remained in the
semi-nuaI contest for the Breen
oratorical medal and the elimina-
tlon of four contestants will take
place Friday afternoon i'm Wash
iugton The students who have
qualified are John Lemmer. Thomas
Healy. Mathew Coylc. Edwin Hunt
err. Frank Boland John Myers.
Thomas Beacon and Brother Aus
Gin. q. s. g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-07
Happy Thoughts for
Christmas Giving

Here are a few of the many individual
gifts that are charming as we'll as practical:
Bud Vases, in mahogany and japanese
designs. laCquered, at 59c and SIPS.
Candlesticks, in MAHOGANY Japanese and
hand painted, Egyptian. at see to S2.39.
Nut Sets, mahogany bowls picks and
cracker. at SIPS to $500.
Smoking Sets, table and floor stands, ma
hogany finish glass bowls. from CSC to
$3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-07
Jewelry Section
Main Floor-Near Entrance

Main Floor-Near Entrance.
A complete line of Jewelry for Christmas
gifts Clocks Watches Diamonds. Rings
etc.
For the Men-Safety RazorS Fountain
Pens, Ever Sharp Pencils, Gold Plated Ciga
Cutters Gold Handled Pocket Knives
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-07
ChiIdren's Winter Hosiery and Underwear oain Floor

Girls Back Wool Union suits Drop seat
Sizes to TO- grey only
Boys Extra Heavy Fleece1 Unn $1.OO. open
back.
Girls Pure White Fleeced Union Suits at 5sc. Drop seat
Girls Part Atwood Union Suits $50 S275. Steam
shrunk drop seat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-07
Christmas Handkerchief

NIII 10 llllCIO IL CIlNaNNl OlII(AO
Many of you are going to buy Hand
kerChiefS for Xmas gifts. We want to
tell you Os some Extraordinary Values
we are selling.
Pure All Linen Irish Hand Embroid-
cred Handkerchief at Csc.
200 dozen WOmen'S sheer and me-
dunn weight Irish Linen HandkerchiefS,
hand embroidered long initials; the
same qualities we have been selling for
yearS-at 25c.
200 dozen mems Pure Irish Linen,
hand embroidered Initial HandkerChiefS
same as we sold you last seasonal
Csc.
Beautiful Appenzell and Madeira
Hand Embroidered Handkerchiefs at
Csc, SOC, 75c and $1.00.
Extraordinary Values in Children'S
and Women'S HandkerchiefS at SC, 10c
and 15c.
Plain HemStitched Linen Handker-
chiefs, marked with your initial, for
$500 dozen, or $3.50 half dozen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-07

Chdrens Fine Isle and Cotton Hose 39c and 45c accord
ing size Light medium and heavy weight also heeced
Chiliren's Pony Hose 2ec. In black and white.
Children's Tan Isle Hose all sizes, 35c
Children's Ice Medium weight Black and
white.