davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-05
/ DOLLS! .DOLLSI!

The Kind Little Folks Like to Own
See our import Of French Dolls Direct From Paris.
FIRST grade Of joint d bodies, bsque heads, moving
eyes, real eye lashes and hair wigs: latest IMode
q1de Parlspsyle OF dresses and hats, 400 to 1850
Unbreakable Dressed Dolls, rs different characters
b with painted hsir, also zeal hair wigs at LOO each
Large size Baby Dolls with lor OF short dresses,
moving eyes and real hair wigs, from $50 TO
1880 each '-ss .ll@ sssss o'yss1 ss3
Bisque Character Dolls with moving eyes and real
hair, 100 each Doll Wigs. all Sizes 35c I'd ESQ
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Cheap if sold at once
a Ford Truck c. W. Potter, Pownal,
VT. 60t6s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-05

FOR SALE-l2' inch sort and hard
wood. slab wood for sale at mill in
Woodford Hollow, Plunkett Webster
Lumber Co., Inc. Phone 1921 41t25*
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-05

Women's initial Shamrock Handkerchiefs nwhe
and coors, six In box, 75c 49,
Women's pure liner, Handkerchief, all letters, six
In BIZ x, 100, $50 and 800
Mems pure linen hems,tched Handkerchief, Zoe,
Csc, 81 1.2c soc each
Basement Handkerchief
Chidrens Initial Handkerchief In white and
colored; three in fancy box, Csc
Practical Gifts for Men at Mems
Furnishing Dept.
Bathrobes made Of the best grade blankets obtain
able; exquisite border effects, collar, cuffs and
sockets trimmed with braid; French seams, shawl
collar, heavy grde, 1888. 500. $50 to 1900
Smoking Jackets, a very useful giff, tailor-msde
perfect fitting; colors brown, blues and greys. Sold
at the old prices, 500 $50 and $50 l'l 2}i ~
Frears Christmas Toy Shop Is
In Basement Annex is SplendidlyReady
with all kinds of Toys for the Little
Play Toys and Instructive Toys
"A more interesting display than ever
TOYS
Swing Horses $50 to 1900. Autos, $50 to $500
Tricycles, 400 up Velocipedes, 400 up
Roll Top Desks, $50 to Is 90
Tables, soc 75c, LOO and LIS
Wash Sets, soc. Ironing Sets, Csc iaea no
Toy Dishes, Csc to SEQ Ii slsT gp0I 9u5 lIsa
Doll Carriages (wicker) 2.9S. 1853. 4,9S, S.sS 10
1850 &C. o.,j .e,,g
Enamel Doll Carriages Win leather hood, 1893.
2.25 2.98 1928 s9a1NS l"~ Jas IVY
Sleighs and Coasters 1.25, 1850 400, 2.25 and
ala 2.75qn s9hs4ud. lie eei1A0 70 gro
Baby Sleds, 6.98 and $50 GAIA bnH .7Y9oi s-s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-05

FOR SALE-Horse, wagon, and
harness. Cheap II taken at once
Inquire Hawkins store or A. Beck.
with, South Shaftsbury. 60tss
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-05

Ladies COlOred Umbrellas, plain and novelty silks,
all colorS hakaIite snd silver trimmed handles with
wris.et. $50, 400, 500 and upwards
Splendid Assortment of kimonOs and
BathrObes for the HOLIDAYS
EiderdOwn Bathrobes IN rose grey and blue, 1893,
SIS TO 1875
Flannelette BathrObes and Kim0nos, LIS 1.5O
and 1893
Blanket Bathrobes, all combinations Special at
2.98 to IT'S
Corduroy Bathrobes with pockets. colors lavender,
rose and cadet blue, 2.98, 1888 up
Christmas Gloves
GIFT THAT WILL SURELY PLEASE
Women stwo clasp Trefousse" Gloves Of real French
kid. up-to- date shades, embroidered, 2.25 pair
Women's Military" White Kid Gloves, strap wrist,
-, smart styles embroidered backs, ESQ pair
Women's Street Gloves, washable kid. tan, ivory,
also black AID white, embroidered backs LIS pair
Mems Street Gloves in suede, mocha finish, three
rows Of embroidery on backs, zoo pair
White Ivory CelluIoid Toilet Articles
POPULAR GIFTS Toilet Dept
Nail Files, Cuticle Knife, Shoe Horn, Button
Hooks al Csc and soc each
Dressing Combs al Csc, soc Soc, 79c, 100 each
Hair Brushes at $50 70 $50 each
Hand Mirrors at 200 2.25 2.75. 800 to 4.5O ca
Puff Boxes and Hair Receivers at 75c and 100 ca
Christmas Gifts at Notion Dept.
White Ivory Sets comb, brush and Mirror 1.S9 to
og8.98 set.a, Six (6) piece sets, 4.98
Manicure Sets, 100 up to $500
Hair Brushes 100 10 5.48
Brush and Comb Set, LIS to $50
Gift Handkerchief
ALWAYS ACCEPTABLE Main Floor
Fancy boxed Handkerchiefs, embroidered corners,
x. w lite and colors three in box 39c, soc, soc
75c SOC and 100 FOX 6 81
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-05
MISCELLANEOUS

LOST--Black and tan hound. Find
or please notify Ice Kart, Beech st.
sstG+
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-05

WANTED Experienced male clerk
wanted in neighboring town. Good
opportunity to learn the latest eff.
cheney methods in factory account
ing. SIG
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-05

FOR SALE-3O Ohio horses at
public auction Saturday, Dec. 8, 40
sleighs, single and double: Is set OF
harness, used but little; 100 street
blankets, slightly damaged; Is robes
These Ohio horses we bought from
the raisers, no middle man. We are
going to give you the benefit of d.
rect purchasing and we warrant you
there is not Gull or aged one among
them. You will find them sound and
broke and close compact built, good
feet and bone the easy keepers. We
are shipping more horses now than
usual and advising our customers to
buy now, between transportation and
army orders. Prices are sure to ad-
vance. Hicks Bros. Flagg Stables
North Adams. 5St6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-05

FOR SALE-The property known
as the George Lee estate, located on
East Main street, Bennington. One
nearly new two family house with
modern improvements; one old house
rented to two families, two barns
and other buildings, about one acre
of land. Can be sold in separate
parcens ii necessary See Nash and
Hutchins. 49tf.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-05

WANTED--Two or three girls.
Apply Bennington Hosiery Co. 59tf
WANTED-Young men, middle
aged men for our woodworking,
metal and paint shop departments.
Good wages and steady work the
year around. Address the Arlington
Refrigerator Co., Arlington, VT. SITE
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-05
a -
WANTED

WANTED-At once carpenters,
saw mill help, choppers and woods
men for large operation. Hoosac
Lumber Co., Room 80, New Kimball
Bldg, North Adams, Mass. Tel
1850 or tel in evening to H. l..
Bush, tel. 332-W. 59t6S
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-05

i Exclusive Styles in Holiday Slippers
Womens Felt Slippers in blue red or grey, Csc pr.
Womens Felt ~ Slippers in blue. brown red or
grey. 4 Is $50 and IFS
Mems Felt Slippers E-Z II brown or grey, $50 pr
For Christmas Gifts-15, 900 Pieces of
Hand Painted ''Nippon'' China at
Attractive Prices
Cake Sets of pieces, LIS
& Berry Sets Of pieces, 1.75
Ice Cream and Sandwich Sets, pieces, 3.25
Dresser Sets $50 ard 2.25
Relish Dishes 75c CSC, 1.25 and $50
y Two Special Lots =
~ Values up TO sOc Csc. Values up to 100, 49c
Il Christmas Pillow Cases Muslin Dept.
Z Initial, embroidered and scalloped Pillow Cases.
d Use pair
Day Pillow Cases, open both ends, scalloped and
NH embroideree. LOO pair
hi Beautifully embroidered Pillow Cases, Madeira de-
NH signs; one psir In box, 100
If in Doubt What to Give Buy Her a
Pair of Silk Hose
Women's pure thread Silk Hose, double cotton tops
soles, heels and toes, black or " hte and over Is
shades for street and evering wear, 1.25 pair
Womens superior quality Silk Hose IN 80 or more
shades reinforced TONS soles heels and toes LIS pr
Mems pure thread Silk Socks, full fashioned good
weight excellent quality staple shades 1.25
III ID heG Christmas Umbrella Store Wv
" LARGEsT lsTOcK OF UMBRELLAS TO Sell EcTi
NsfF ss'sEeoM IN NORTHERN NEW YORK
Ladies' 20 iuoh Umbrellas new and artistic designs
in handles of bakaiite and sterling silver combined
h with rich rcsegood pjrnento, mission and ebony,
arfoof SIX and linen cover; carrying loop,
at $50, 400 S. 90 -
Mens 2Sinch Umbrellas, craveneted silk and linen
cover, Prince si Wales and opera handles sterling
tsilyer bakausaFd Some gold trimmed; also handles
4 OF pimento hSe, buckhorn, missian ebony and
rosewood, 500, 400 5.OO,u to 500 sarsT1.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-05

M Mechanical Toys
IU. S. Mail, Red Cross Ambulance, Racer, Trucks
and Autos, soc to $50
Friction Toys
Engine, Auto, Hook and Ladder, Trolley Cars
and Battleship, 75c and 1.5O
Instructive Toys
ErectOr Sets, 81 to $25. Wireless Outfits, IS
Electrical Sets, 100 up
Games
III. S. Mail, 100 Boy Scouts, soc and 75c.
India, Csc to 75c. Telegraph Boy, Csc
Frears Book Department
In Basement Annex is Now Ready for
The Holiday Season of 1917
Here you will find we'll selected stock Of Books
for Boys, Girls and Grown-ups; also the largest
assortment Of Toy Books, Board Books, Linen
Books and Books of Fiction ever displayed in
Troy
Toy Books with paper cover, SC 10 Csc
Linen Books. 1Oc to 100. Reprint Fiction, Coo
Books for Boys and Girls, Csc, 35c and Gee
"A splendid list of the best selling late copyright 6c-
ton at 1.25 to 1.6O
Ask TO see the most talked Of book Of the year
lover The Top, $50
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-05
TO RENT

TO RENT--Furnished rooms. In.
quire 231 North st. 59t6s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-05

WANTED-Children sewing alse
laundry work, small washings, shirt
waists, etc. 263 Division Street.
F EXT q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-29
HOpELEsSI.Y INSANE.

Word has been received at the
sheriff-s Office from Michigan City
prison that Rudolph Kunasz. alias
Ralph JennesS. erstwhile Presoyter-
ian missionary shoplifter. who Is
now a patient in the criminal ware
at the penitentiary, is hopelessly in
sane and would probably never
leave the prison alive.
Kunasz and Miss Emma Miller,
an E1khart county girl, stole Nalu-
able wearing apparel from the Hud-
son store in this city. They were
arrested in south Bend. on the DAY
Of his trial Kunasz pleaded INSANITY
and was immediately taken u
Michigan City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-29

RED CROSS WILL
FURNISH BOYS JAMS

INDIANAPOLIS. July 2s.-The
plan OF the Indianapolis chapter Of
the Red Cross to prepare Jam and
marmalade for soldiers in authorized
kitchens here is meeting with the
hearty support Of indianapolis ply
sicians.
Its one OF the most useful things
women can do" said DR.. Edmund
d. Clark, commander OF the base
hospital of indianapolis. No. 81.
Scarcity OF sugar in France has
long been a source OF embarrass-
ment 20 military authorities. The
fighting man needs sugar just as
badly as he needs any other sort
OF fOodstuff and tho allies have met
with considerable difficulty in sup
plying the wants OF soldiers in the
field. Chocolates and other sweet
stuffs are provided in regular army
rations"
Sugar for Muscles.
Specialists here point out that
sugar is the only fuel known for
muscles at work II alone will
build up muscular tissues, worn
down By unusual strain. Proteins
and fats are necessary to the we'll
being Of the body, but they are not
muscular fuel Soldiers before be-
ing sent to the trenches should
have a large supply Of sugar stored
in their systems.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-29
STATE CAVALRY TO GO
TO UPPER PENINSULA
News-Times Special Service

News-Times Special Service:
LANSING, Mich, July 2S.-With-
in a short time, troop A. Michigan
state cavalry, will probably entrain
for the upper peninsula, as disquiet-
ing reports concerning the activities
of the /. w. WIS from that section
OF the state have convinced the war
preparedness board that immediate
steps should be taken 10 have a sta
BILE military force north of the straits
10 preserve order when the national
guard is called away.
In line with the action taken by
the state war board last week TO
strengthen the cavalry unit Donald
NJ. Childs, who has been first lieu
tenant of troop A, has been given a
commission as captain and will
command troop B, which is now be-
ing organized.
James F. Hammell, former dep
uty labor commissioner under
James V. Cunningham, and a veter-
an artillery officer, has been given
a commission as captain and will
act as adjutant and quartermaster
of the cavalry organization.
The two companies of so men
each, to be constantly on duty and
available for guard or police duty
at the various munition factories,
power dams, railroad tunnels, etc,
will be commanded by Capt
Charles f. Koch of Manistee and
Capt. A. A. Towne of Detroit.
Supplies are now being ordered
for the various units. Before max
ing any purchases, bids are obtain
ed from the leading manufacturers
After the best price has been OBJ
tanned and samples are sent TO Ian
sing, Maj. VandercoOk proposes Ia
/ obtain the advice of a disinterested
/ expert so as to make sure thai the
| state receives full value for the
money expended. Harry F. Harper
president of one Of Lansing's largest
manufacturing institutions, has con-
scented TO go over all the plans and
! specifications for the various build
| ings TO be erected for the state
/ troops and make certain that nc
/ one puts anything over" on those
| less experienced in this work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-29
FIVE MEN ARE BEING
HELD FOR ROBBERY

FIT. WAYNE, Ind, July 2S.-R.
c. Maurer. II. D. Korto, r. f. Boehm
and Floyd Schultz of this city and
w. /. Magner of Van Vert, O., were
arrested here today charged with
wholesale robberies from the Adams
Express company, by which they
were employed as messengers. More
than $4,000 of loot has been re-
covered from the homes of some OF
the men by detectives, who worked
for six months on the case.
All those arrested were trusted
men and had been with the COM
pany for 10 years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-29
TOO HOT TO FIGHT"
SAYS NEGRO STACKER

INDIANAPOLIS. July evil
liam Harding. p years old, colored,
giving his address as 1920 w. Nor
ris st, arrested for riding a bicycle
without a light. was arraigned in
city court, where his case was con-
tinued. He was turned over 10 the
federal authorities for failure 10 reg
lister.
Lieut.. Frank Reynolds OF the po-
lice department was questioning
Harding Thursday morning when
the latter admitted he had not reg
istered because he wasn't sore at
anybody and didn't want 10 fight. -
Did YOU register" asked the
Lieutenant.
No" replied the prisoner.
We'll. why didn't your
II amt sore at nobody and I don't
want 10 fight"
But you ought 10 help your
country. Why don't you enlist?"
I don't want any OF that army
stun IN mine. It's too hot 20 fight
this kind Of weather. might not
mind il so much in the winter
time. II they would give me an in
side Job"
Harding was turned over 10 the
federal authorities, 10 whom he
made practically the same state
ments as he had made TO the po-
lice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-29
\ TREMENDOUS loss OF
MONEY

Thousands OF dollars annualB
have been wasted in the city, by
those who have unwisely thought
they could not afford TO own their
own home. Not long ago there was
a scarcity Of good, modern homes,
at moderate prices in South Bend
but Roy ]. Bailey, acting Tor MI.
White. the owner Of Southlawn, mas
erected % fine five and six room
houses. and these are now on the
market They are all complete,
ready 10 move into, and rent
money will pay for them. Reach
ed BY Miami 81. car line. or phone
Mr. Bailey, Bell 30sT, Home 1853
A<a1L
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-29
URGES REVISION
OF CONSTITUTION
Citizens League of Indiana in
Annual Session Takes
Up Question.
'ews-Timos Special Service:

NeWS-I1meS Special service
BETHANY PARK, Ind. July %.
Important phases of constitution
al revision in Indiana were consid
cred at the Bethany Park assem- bly,
at the session Of tho Citizens League
OF Indiana. Ross s. Lockridge of
indianapolis, secretary of the Citi-
zens' League or Indiana. spoke on
ION All Round View OF COnstitu
tional Revision" He said there was
no change in the ultimate result and
final meaning Of constitutional re-
vision since the supreme court de-
cisiOn. He outlined the present sit
uation as TO constitutional revision.
The immediate hope in this mat
ter" said the speaker, 'fs the pos
sible calling Of a special session of
the legislature which will submit
the question of constitul Jnal revi-
sion to a referendum vote of the
people"
Mr.. Lockridge declared that
without such procedure there would
be no chance for revision in less
than four years. The same need"
he said. for constitutional revision
exists today as before the supreme
court decision. Every reason which
existed then exists today with in
creased emphasis
Nothing by the Amendment Route.
The speaker declared that the
amendment route had been follow
ed 10 the end and that there was
nothing 70 be hoped for from this
source. 1T had been found" he
said. backed by 81 years of his
tory. that we can not get any con-
stitutional revision excepting
through a convention"
Mr. Lockridge said the leagues
program sought to promote an all
round view Of reform in the new
constitution and that its effort vas
not confined along any one line. He
asserted that Indiana city govern
ments were in the spotlight of the
world for their corruption and de-
clared that the present constitu-
tional machinery for city govern
ment was not adapted TO present
conditions. The speaker also told OF
the need OF revision in the matter
OF elections.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-29
266 CALLED OUT
FOR DRAFT ARMY
First SO Men of Goshen to be
Examined August
2 and 8.
News.Times special CIVIC:

News-Times Special Service:
GOSHEN, July 2S.-The Goshen
district CONSUMPTION board, sheriff
Sanford. Clerk Rimp1er and DR.. c.
A. Inks of Nappanee, Saturday
mailed notices 10 z66 men. the first
call under the army draft law to
get the quota Of 1873 men in this
district.
Accompanying each letter is a
book of instructions.
Examinations are provided as fol-
lows:
First IS men-Thursday and Fri
day, Aug. , and 3, with Saturday
held open for emergency purposes.
Second SO men-Monday and
Tuesday. Aug. s and Z.
Third 50 men-Wednesday and
Thursday. Aug. and 9.
Examinations are to be conducted
at the court house, rooms for the
purpose TO be fixed later.
Each person called will be re-
quirec to undergo a physical examin-
alton by DR.. Inks.
Instructions from the government
were to examine one-third of the
men called each day for three sue
cessive days. This has been found
to be impossible.
Alfred d. Teeter or Summit and
Seventh SITS, Goshen, a factory EN-.
ploye with a wife and two children
dependent upon him for support
will be the first man to be examined
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-29
WHEAT ACREAGE
To TAKE JUMP
State Food Director Makes
Forecast for In
diana. q
News-Times Special Service:


INDIANAPOLIS. July 2s.-G. 1.
Christie. state food director today
sent a prediction to Sec'y Houston
OF the department of agriculture,
that Indiana will sow fully 5000, 600
acres OF wheat next fall.
The statement was made in re-
Spouse to a telegram from the sec
rotary asking for information as to
with other crops. Mr.. Houston also
asked for suggestions as to whether
a national conference on wheat
production should be held Mr..
Christie recommended such a con-
ference.
In his telegram Mr.. Houston said
Indiana ought TO SOW % per cent
more wheat acreage this year than
in 1911, which was the year he took
for comparative purposes. The
acreage that year was 2,337,OOO
From 20 TO 30 Bushel.
Indiana easily should sow 3,OOO,-
600 acres this fall" said Mr.. Chris
tie. The wheat crop this year is
running from 20 10 IS bushels an
acre. One Clinton county farmer
thrashed the crop from a a 4O-acre
field Thursday 1t made SO bushels
an acre, and he sold il for S225 a
bushel. This made $40 an acre. 1t
cost the farmer $40 an acre TO raise
this wheat, leaving him a profit OF
$50 an acre, which is goinG some.
Oats is not paying nearly as well as
wheat, and farmers can well afford
to SOW wheat this fall in fields where
they have oats this year. All this
can be done without affecting the
corn crop.
There will be plenty of good
seed wheat this year. Through the
campaign of the wheat committee
of the state committee on food pro-
duction and conservation we have
signed up more than 1000. 600
bushels of seed wheat in selected
| fields throughout the state This
will not. of course. be sufficient l.
meet the needs of the entire state
/ for next fall. but the remainder will
be easy to get.
I'VE have arranged to hold from
four to eight wheat meetings of
farmers in every county In the state
beginning on July 81. Twenty in
structors are now at Purdue uni
versity receiving instructions as to
what they VIII say in their address
es at these meetings"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-29
HOW HATH THE
"FLIVER" FALLEN!
News Times Special Service /:

NeWs-IlInes special Service.
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, July Is
Bloomington probably never wit
messed a more novel sight than last
night, when, after terrific rain and
electrical storm, the elephant herd
OF the John Robinson circus was
used TO pull scores OF automobiles
out Of the mud.
The storm struck just at the
close Of the night performance and
lasted nearly an hour. A large num-
Der Of automobiles were parked on
the mud roads around the show
grounds and efforts 10 move them
caused a blockade. Jerry Mugivan.
the show owner, took charge OF the
situation. and in a short time big
elephants could be seen by the light
ming flashes going In all directions
with 'fiivers" hitched behind them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-29
LIVE WIRE KILLS
TWO LINEMEN
\ on s-rlmos sneclaI Service

Ncv-s Times Special Service 90
1T WAYNE. Ind. July -
-r,.o-,,e smethers. 8S years old. and
t-nru Jacobs. As years old. are dead
os the result Of a guy wire when
- v,ere holding coming in con
t.ct with a live wire Of the city
figbtinr system az the plant OF the
General Electric CO. today.
snethers and Jacobs were in the
-f-.- 80 the Indiana Engineering
construction Co, which has the
.o,tract for the erection Of an ad-
si-5on 20 one OF the General Elec-
49, co.'s buildings Wesley Nor
,,ap another workman, was slight
~ burned about the hanos' anu
..,,a b.ve met the fate OF Smeth-
- Jacobs had not clyde
young. foreman. knocked him down
tr an EFFORT to rescue him They
we're erecting cement carrying
laxaE. xhsa th9 aecad q oeeuEfse'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-29
GROWING FLOWERS
FORM u. s. FLAG
News-rimes Special Service ;

news Times Special Service:
sHFIBYVILE. Ind. July ga
orowing American fag is re atIr &C
ZION which Alonzo Reora N'Ne,
shelby county poet has IN the yaI
~ his home in Union township me
eog has been seen by hundreds Of
,,srscns from several counties and
Mr. Rice saws X is a floral conception
80, 30 has had for several years
The hag is formed by three varie,
80 of the clernatis-red, white anO
blue-plarted in the order named ne,
nd rrowing on a wire treilis. The
gsr is four feet wide and twelve
reet Ions. The colored flowers form
he stripes and held Of blue while
he stars are formed by the white
Iowers. which are shaped similarly
- the star The clematis Is haroS
md blooms until frost.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-29
COUNTY HEALTH
OFFICERS ACCUSED
News-rimes Special Service.

News Times Special Service:
INDIANAPOLIS, July 2S.-The
state board of health held a special
meeting TO give DIR. William II.
Roberts, health commissioner Of
Vigo county, opportunity to show
cause why he should not be re
moved from office, under charges of
neglect of duty and failure 10 es-
tablish guarantees of contagious
disease outbreaks. DR.. Roberts is
the father OF Dom NJ. Roberts, for
mer mayor of Terre Haute, who
now is serving a term in the federal
prison at TT. Leavenworth for cleo
ton conspiracy.