davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
GOV. TOWNSEND AT
PEACE CONFERENCE

Governor John G. Townsend. Jrs yes
tsrday attended the convention Of the
League 10 Enforce Peace. and the con-
ference OF Governors and ex-Governors
Of thirty-four States In Independence
Hall, Philadelphia
AZ the conclusion OF the conference
the delegates adjourned 10 the memor-
able chamber where the Declaration OF
Independence was signed to aflx their
names 10 a new declaration that the
people Of these United states would
pledge their utmost endeavor ito carry
the war 10 a victorious end, TO resist all
compromise and repudlate all offers Of
peace that will leave Germany and her
allies unchastened and unsubdued again
TO menace the peaceful development OF
independent peoples and hinder the
coming Of a world ruled by Justice.
Governor Townsend was one OF the
sieners OF the new Declaration OF In
dependence.
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
NEWS GOSSIP ALONG
UPPER STATE LINE
Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BOOTHS CORNER, May is.


A social function is being planned by
the members OF the Sloan Auxiliary Of
the Red Cross More definite arrange
mehss and data will be announced
later.
The seml-monthly meeting Of Bethel
Grange Will be held In the hall on next
Tuesday night
A meeting OF the local W C. T. L..
was held Thursday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. George Mclaughlin.
on Thursday afternoon the monthly
social and business meeting OF the
Wide-Awake class OF Sloan SUNDAY
school, taught by the psstar Of the
church, the Rev William s. May. was
held at the home Of Mrs Leah booth.
Ebert Pierce, an employe OF one OF
the many industrial plants along The
river front had a narrow escape from
serious injury when his motorcycle
In which he was riding threw him sew
eral feet away, caused from a punclured
tire.
A business meeting OF the board OF
school directors Of Rethel township, on
the Pennsylvania side. was held at No
] school house Tuesday night.
Miss Lille FINLEY OF Ogden, Pa, and
Charles Trump OF Brandyyslne Summit,
Pa, were married on last Saturday.
The Rev. w. S. May conducted the
mid-week prayer service on Wednes-
day night at Silvan Church
A car load OF prepared lime con-
signed 10 G. Albert Hinkson, arrived al
Carpenter station Via the B. & 0. Rail-
road and was hauled Wednesday by the
agrlculturists Of this sectlon.to be used
on the farms.
Guests at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Watt Zebey on Wednesday
we're Mrs. Wesley Poole. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Hannum. Miss Grace and Samuel,
Jr
Miss Annie Maxwell, who for many
years was a resident OF this section.
has been spending several days with
friends here.
W. s. Hopton OF Wilmington is spend
lng few weeks with his daughter,
Mrs. Milton Pennington.
Miss Alice Logan OF Glenolden is Wis
iting at the home OF her cousin, Miss
Marian White, at Talleyville.
Mrs w II. Smith is a guest OF her
niece, Mrs. George Talley. al Hollyoak
Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor OF Chester.
spent Sunday with relatives in this sec
tion.
Mrs G Alvah Smith has been enter
tanning her mother, Mrs Allison, Of
Chester county, Pa
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Pennington were
guests on Sunday Of Mr. and Mrs. Reece
Zebley, in Central Bethel
w. s. Hopton entertained his son and
daughter from Wilmington on SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Talley motored
from their home at Hollyoke and Wis
tied relatives in this section this week
Mr.. and Mrs. George Beale had as
guests on sunday Mrs. George Nc
Glaughlin. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ely
and daughters, Miss Hazel and Paul
Zebley.
Mrs. A. J. Hance, ST.. and Mrs. VII
liam Simcox spent Tuesday shopping in
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
MIDDLET0WN FOLK
SUFFER ACCIDENTS
speoial 10 THE FvENTNG TounNAr

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETowN, Del. May is-Niss
Edith Jewell won the prize offered by
The Pleasant Summit Womsns Chris
tian Temperance Union for the best
composition on THE Harm and Use OF
Tobacco" presented by Miss Anna
Lynch,
Edgar Price. the s-year-old son OF
Custus Price, was unhaltering a COW
when the COW turned, jsmming the boys
arm asainst the stall and breaking 1t
above tho wrist
Robert Bryan last the sisht OF one eye
while unloading a carload Of barbed
wire on Wednesday.
James Startt, the i3-year-old son Of
William H. Startt, living on the Brad
ford farm. WI lle riding on top OF a load
OF fodder was caught in the hard thun-
der storm last Friday evening and was
blown of the load, which fell on him
breaking his right thigh
Corporal William Noble Pippin. for
merly Of Mlddletown. now at Camp Dix.
y. j.. and Miss Helen T. White, OF
] Georgetown, Del, were married on sat
urday morning last at the home Of the
bride.
Edwin E shallcross. Of the firm OF
Shsllcross Brothers. left here on We'd
nesday for the officers training camp at
Camp Meade.
The knitting committee OF the Red
Cross Is asking for elght-three sweaters
and eighty-three pairs OF socks for the
drafted boys OF rural New Castle
county when they leave Newark on sat
urday. May 25.
George II. Wigsin. proprietor OF Lake
side Mills. has just shipped carload
OF 0our (3l barrels for export to
France under Government supervision.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Green gave a
very delightful little afternoon party on
Wednesday afternoon for their children,
Jack and Adelaide. and in honor OF their
little cousins, Helen. John and Elizabeth
stephens. o: Haskill, y. ]. The children
played outdoor games and had a fine
time Those present were Jack and
Adelaide Green Helen. John and Eliza
beth Stephens Cassie and Marsaret
Denny, Lucy and Richard Green. Char
lOtte and Justine Noodall, John Walsh.
Helen and Mabel Fouracre, Sewell
Biggs Francis Moore, Elizabeth and
John Swain. Henry Vaughan. John Pool,
Malcolm Cochran, Roland and Marian
lleldmyer Virginia and Ernest Truitt.
Ann Bragdon. Robert Cochran, Elizabeth
and Wallace Hufnal. Helen Beck Cath
crime and Joseph Beasten, Warren ana
Reed Combs Dorothy and Robert
Beasten and Henry Crawford
The commencement exercises OF the
Middletown High School will be held on
Friday evening, June "a. In the New Cen
tury Club. The name OF the speaker
has not yet been announced The mem
bers Of The graduating class are Mille
Rosenberg, Frances Cochran, Alma Whit
lock, Florence Kohl, Letltia Pool, Mar
Ian Pinder. Leone Ladley. Lydia Red
grave, Grace Brady and William Meyers
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
NEWARK WOMEN
AID RED CROSS
neoisl tn rHn rvTNINC J0URNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, May is.--Fourteen members
Of the surgical dressing class Of the
Newark New Century Club have sue
oessfully passed their examination. Tho
samples Of dressings are being made 20
be forwarded 10 national headquarters
a. Washington, which, II accepted. will
give them the rank OF 1rst grade in
structors. Those who have completed
the course are, Mrs II. L. Bonham, Mrs
Willard Bradley. Miss Alice Kerr. Mrs.
Walter Plumley, Mrs. william Holton.
Miss Mary Johnston, Mrs j. pearce
Cam. Mrs. r. NJ. X. Foster, Miss Kate
Robinson. Mrs Wilmer Hill, Mrs c
A. McCue. Mrs George W. Rhodes, Miss
Nell Wilson and Miss Elinor Harter.
Plans are being made for A COM
munily meeting TO be held in Chrlstiana
village on Tuesday, May 2s, to discuss
the feasibility OF making Chrlstiana the
high school center for adjoining school
districts.
Union services viii be held at
Chrlstlana village next Sunday evening
IN the NJ. Z. Church and the Rev. Walter
Clyde pastor Of the Presbyterian Church
will preach
Miss Mabel s. Jones, an evangelist 10
Hwa Yuen, China, IL visiting her
mother. Mrs. Emma c. Jones and her
brother, Robert T Jones
The May meeting, Of the Newark
Parent Teachers Association. has been
postponed until next Thursday.
A. n. Spsld will speak before tho
Parent Teachers Association at Welsh
Tract School next Wednesday afternoon
on Some Present Day School Problems
George 7. Berry, field secretary Of Nc
All Mission Of Paris. will deliver an ad-
dress in the Newark Presbyterian
Church tomorrow evening On Sunday
evening, May 26, l.. Irving Handy viii
give his lecture on The Tragedy at
Jerusalem
Invitations have been issued by the
Class OF 1921 OF the Women's College
TO a fete Of the Allied nations to be held
this afternoon on the lawn at Red Mems
home.
The Great Chiefs OF Delaware viii pay
an official visit to Minnehaha Tribe OF
Rcd Men next Thursday night.
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
ELKfnN AFFAIRS.

Special to The EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKToS. Nd, May is.-rhe funeral
OF Captain George Lotmsn, who was
drowned in Chesapeake bay when his
barge the Katherine O'Brian,' sank
on Wednesday, April 10, was held IN
Elkton on Wednesday.
Frank Goodnough, Of North East, Is
suffering from . fractured ankle.
The new Board OF School Commits
sioners organized this week with VII
liam NJ. Pogue. president; DR.. Smithers,
eice-presidsnt, and Miss Alice z. Miller.
OF Port Deposit, primary supervisor for
one year
Next week being Red Cross Week,
big meeting will be held in Mechanics
Hall. Elkton, on May 20; Cscilton, May
81: Earlevllle, same date: Calvert, May
%; Chesapeake City, May %; Port De
posit May "a; Conewingo. May q.
Henry L. Constable is war fund chair
man for Cecil County.
Tho Women's Liberty Loan Commit
mittee OF Cecil County. First district.
Miss Mary Emily Clark chairman, re
ports 60 subscribers for $500. The
Second district committee sold $4,000
Of bonds 10 81 subscribers.
]. l.. Bowdry, Of Baltimore, was an
Elkton visitor on Thursday.
Mrs. Leslie Hallman. OF Wilmington.
Is visiting, Mrs. Anna Emerson, OF
Earleville.
Mrs. lydia Greenfield is the guest OF
Baltimore relatives.
Mrs. Otis Kline has returned from a
visit 10 Wilmington.
Miss Katherine Wilson, who has been
spending the winter in Washington, d.
G.. has reopened her home in Elkton,
Miss Graoia w Wells has been visit
Ing friends In ELK Neck.
Miss Ellen Davidson. Of Ridley Park.
Pa, spent sunday with Miss Mabel Con
oor, near Cecllton.
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
SUGAR NEW REMEDY
FOR TUBERCULOSIS

PARIS. May ie.-lProfessor Domen-
ico 10 Monaco, director OF the bio
chemical section OF the Lincei Acad-
emy at Rome, is credited by the Italian
Scientific Press with a discovery which
will revolutionize the treatment Of to
berculosis,
The FIRST experiments made on con
sumptive soldiers gave results far ex-
ceedlng his expectations, he reports
There was rapid Improvement in most
cases and he obtained cures which ap-
peared 20 be radical
Prof. Lo Monaco explained the bron-
chjal secretion is an Indispensable me-
dium for the existence Of the tuberole
bacllli, and that an injection OF sac
charose secretion diminishes and 1nal-
~ disappears, the bacilli disappearing
with II
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
CLAIMS RnErNe RECORD.

NEW York. May is.--Worklng on :
rtquisitioned Dutch vessel here, J ]
Briggs, riveter employed by the At
lantio Basin Iron Works broke all
previous records, according to claims
set up for him by friends He is said
to have driven 1854 rlvets in seven and
one half hours.
Charles knight, colored, al the Balti-
more plant OF the Bethlehem shipbuild-
4s75 rivets in nine hours. thereby ex-
ceeding the previous worlds record OF
4.a22 in the same number Of hours
knights feat was officially witnessed
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
LEcTURF oN ARMEN1A
sDeoldl 20 THE EVENING J0URNAI

special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
WYOMING. Del. May is.-AIiss Catlln
q teacher IN the Ceasar Rodney
schools here, lectursd last evening" on
4 t.Armenia-" Miss Catlin taught In
Ilrmenia for I'VE years prior 70 the be,
yinning OF the war, and her address wa,
&nost Interesting. A feature which added
reatly was that OF two students Of the
k'hool, Miss Elizabeth Jolls and Miss
FAITH Craig, being dressed in costumes
7hich Miss Catlin brought home with
TT. being those OF the Armenian and
orklsh. Patriotic songs were sung by
y members OF the school.
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
NEWARK PRINCIPAL REgcNs

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, May is.-Robert P. Koehler
principal Of the Newark schools. has
resigned. His resignation to take effect
az the close Of the school year. Mr..
hoehler came TO the Newark schools
from Pennsylvania year ago. Several
more OF the teachers have also resigned
Miss Elsie cloud and Miss Lulu Grant
nam have resigned from the grammar
school and Miss Marie Ritz and Miss
Elsie Davis from the primary school
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN Del. May iS.-The
Rev. w. Il Davies. pastor OF the Pres
hyterian Church, will deliver the bac-
calaureate sermon TO the graduating
class OF the Georgetown High school
next Sunday night at 730 o'clock Com
nencement exercises will be held on
Friday night, May %.
Commencement exercises OF the
Greenwood High school will be held on
Thursday night. May %, Prof A. r
Spald will address the graduates
At the commencement exercises OF
Washington College, Chestertown. the
Raw. s. n. Pllchard, pastor OF Wesley
NJ. 2. Church this town, will deliver
che address to the graduates on Wednes
day night, June 40.
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
PURPLE MARTIN VISITS.

LAUREL, Del, May is-The purple
martin. one OF our interesting and very
useful species OF migratory birds. IL
with us again, wherever suitable nesting
hoXes are provided for them.
When IL is understood that the food
Of the purple martin is all taken on the
wing, and consists very largely OF such
insects classed as pests, especially an
noying 10 man and his domestic animals.
the advantage OF having a nesting colony
Of them on the farm will need no srgu-
ment. The number or mosquitoes.
moths, flies and like insects consumed
by one pair OF these birds while raising
their young will run far into the
millions.
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
Captain 1T. LYNCH DEAn.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del. May is.-The re-
mains OF Captain Joshua T. Lynch, who
for about nifty years was a towbost
master plying the Delaware river and
bay. and whose death occurred in Phila-
delphla last sunday, were carried to
Ocean View on Wednesday. where in
terment was made. Captain Lynch was
well known to many Sussex countisns,
especially in the southern part OF the
county, where he spent his young man
hood days
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
GEORGETOWN cLuB oFrIcERs.

eciel to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Euh0EToWN, Del, May is.--Onlcers
the Georgetown New Century Club
e n3en chosen for the current term,
= o'iosss President. Mrs. James NJ
.saen; viee-presldents. Mrs. Robert G.
z.tfon. Mrs. Andrew J. Lynch: seers-
Miss Maud steele; corresponding
Evening journal., 1918-05-18

secretary, Mrs H. c. Stewart; treasurer,
Miss Julia Burton; Librarians, Misses
Niiginia Cullen Miss Ethel NAPLES,
Delegates to the State Federation, which
meets at Rehoboth next month, will he
Mrs James II. Chipman, Mrs. Oliver D.
Robinson.
Evening journal., 1918-05-18

Real estate investments, selling and
buying OF farm lands viii be prospered
through the Want Ads during the com
Ing week.
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
For War Relief
One Hundred Million Dollars
Second War Fund of the
AMERICAN RED CROSS

loyal Americans rail-, to the call From
rom the Great Lakes to the GuFrom Porto Rico
'Phippne Islands, and child will be expected
perform at once patriotic service and duty.
Your Red Cross ASkS---The Need is Great
AS You Love Your Country Measure Your Contribution
Delaware always in the lead this call
oversubscrbng her of 5OOO00 but by showing
dvdua subscriptions population
position she has held thus far setting patriotism
the world
Every Cent of Every Dollar Received for the Red Cross
War Fund Goes for War Relief
The American Red Cross the largest most efficient
organization for the relief of suffering that the world has
1t is supported entirely by its membership fees and by
contributions is today bringing relief suffering humanity
both military and CIVIL in every allied country
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-27
EXPLAINS Resembling
OF MEATLESS ORDER.

There has been so much misun-
Outstanding about the resembling Of
the meatless day orders" said Miss
Eleanor Barker, in an interview
Friday afternoon, that l wish that
I could do something to clear up
that misunderstanding. IL amounts
10 just this: Early last October the
country was visited with two very
severe frOsts which did great dam
&c to the corn all over the country.
II was impossible 10 crib that corn
because il would have heated up and
become useless. Many farmers left
their crops in the field. hoping that
il would freeze dry. but this proved
useless. The only thing left TO do
was 20 feed il 20 the stock and to
fatten them. This was done and
the result was that the market was
soon glutted with overwhelmed cat
tie and stock. This came about after
the order from Washington to OBJ
rye meatless days. and then when
there was so much meat on hand IT
became evident that II must be used
up Immediately. for - could not
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-27
SEND THRIFT STAMPS
INSTEAD OF FLOWERS

Employees at the city hall Friday
afternoon set a new precedent in
remembering one OF their mem bers
who is i'll. They sent a book Of
Thrift stamps instead Of flowers.
Miss Veronica sweeney. clerk Of
the board of public works. has been
seriously i'll at her home for several
days Friday her associates at the
city hall decided to send her a token
of remembrance. The old peace
time custom Of sending flowers was
suggested, and shortly enough money
10 buy a large-sized bouquet was
contributed.
Soon. however, it was suggested
that Miss Sweeney would undoubt-
eddy appreciate a book OF Thrift
stamps as we'll as she would a bou-
quet, especially when the country IS
a war and il was Immediately de-
cided that a Thrift stamp book filed
with 10 Thrift stamps should be
sent her. Miss Sweeney received
the stamps late Friday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-27
ANN PENNINGTON IN
DELIGHTFUL COMEDY

Little Ann Pennington has been a
Broadway favorite for several sea
sons with the eigfeld "FolIies." Dur
ing her odd moments she has made
a few pictures and the latest OF
these 10 be shown here at the La
Sale today is called The Antics of
Ann" In this rollickins little play
the life OF the heroine is a fast
com bination of adventures and es-
capades, all of which she romps
through with the fun-loving spirit of
a school girl. She dances, fiirts,
goes bathing in the surf. saves her
sister from disgrace and through it
all has a boisteriOus good time. She
is bright, youthful and clever and
the picture is well arranged 10 suit
her varied talents on the same pro-
gram, until o'clock this evening,
The Son Of Democracy" the splen-
did story of Lincoln. will also be
shown.
Sunday Pauline Stark is featured
in "Innocent's Progress"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-27

have been stored on account Of the
lack OF sufficient places where good
refrigeration was 10 be found Con-
sequently. the meatless day order
was rescinded for the time being.
and many thoughtless people all
great deal OF misunderstanding and
in some places. disloyalty, because
the people have not been able 10
know why the sudden change was
made II IS barely possible that
there will be meat shortage later.
although this is not authoritative.
but in the event that such a crisis
should arise the people OF the United
States should not criticise and rail
at every order and request that
comes from headquarters.
The same is true about the usage
Of wheat i'm breweries III the people
will only take the trouble to inform
themselves they will find that very
stringent restrictions have been is
sued 70 all breweries. IL is Just a
situation Of where people do not
want 10 be led. We have too long
been a people that like TO overdo
and exaggerate our independence.
and now in the time or crisis when
il is imperative that we have or
ganization and coordination. there
are this bunch Of people who want
20 resist"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-27

Ar THE ORPHEUM.

Last opportunity viii be given pa
irons OF the Orpheum theater today
10 see the excellent vaudeville bill
which is headlined by Jean Adair
and company Of talented players.
Her sketch, Maggie Taylor-Wait-
~ess." contains many laughable stu
atiOns other acts are the Four
Buttercups; Maxine brothers and
Bobby; Skelley and Heit and Suffer
and Bell.
Beginning tomorrow, the attrac-
ton for the first four days Of the
week IS entitled Pretty Baby" and
stars charming Jean Tynes, a mu-
steal comedy favorite. The piece is
an Ella borate scenic affair and besides
a most of well known names there
is q youthful and lovely chorus OF
Broadway beauties. Replete with
song hits the show has been de-
zclibed as one Of the most delightful
singing productions playing In
vaudeVille.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-27
PATRIOTIC SERVICE AT
ST. PAUl'S SUNDAY P. M

A patriotic service, will be held at
St Paurs Methodist Episcopa
church on Sunday evening when
Rev. James L. Gardiner. u. D., will
speak on the subject, America Ex-
poets Every Man to Do His Duty.
and Karl w. Knorr will sing The
Fight Is On"
At the close OF the sermon motion
pictures will be presented of The
Battle of Trafalgar" at which great
naval engagement Admiral Nelson
called upon every Englishman 20 do
his duty: and also of The Charge OF
the Light Brigade" depicting the
historical events OF Oct. 25. 1854,
when England strewed for over a
mile the life blood OF heroes who
fell fighting with the mobile six hun
dred" at the battlefield of Balak-
lava.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-27
PARENTS OF LOCAL
COUPLE BOTH DIE
WITHIN IL HOURS

Two kilograms just L sOurs
apart received by Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam c. Lehman, 215 l.. Bronson St
Friday, carried the news that Mrs.
Lehman's mother. Mrs. Caroline
Moerke of Duluth, Mimi, had died
at her home at 4 o'clock Friday
morning, and the second that Mr..
Lehman's mother. Mrs. Sarah
Rooney of Berne, Ind, died at 4
O'Clock Friday afternoon. Both Mr..
and Mrs Lehman are we'll known
in this city. Mr.. Lehman having
been connected with the local post
Office for several years in the ca
pacity of postman.
Mrs. Moerke had been falling in
health for the past several years,
and death was due To complications.
She was IS years old. Surviving
are the following children: Mrs. w.
G. Lehman Of this city. Mrs. May
Moseman, William o., John, of
Duluth, Herman of Montana and
Gus of Iowa. The funeral will be
held in Duluth.
Mrs Rooney had been in poor
health for the past two years. She
was SO years old. Surviving are the
following children: William c..
Noah c. and John G. Lehman OF
this city; D. c. Lehman of Amster-
dam. y. Y; AIRS. Mary header
houser Of Berne, Ind. and Mrs.
Caroline Blanchard of Syracuse,
Ind.
MIR. and Mrs. Lehman will leave
today for Berne, Ind, where they
will attend the funeral.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-27
AT THE CASTLE.

Leap 20 Fame" today's attraction
al the Castle theater. stars Carlyle
Blackwell and Evelyn Greely. boz
favorites in the picture world. Final
episode Of Vengeance and the
Woman" and the start OF a new
serial. The Woman IN the Web, -
is also included on the bill.
a wondrous melody OF mother
hood. that Will have a wide appeal
to all, is told in The song OF the
Soul" starring Alice Joyce, and
shown at the Castle theater tomor-
row. This drama of a woman's
shattered soul, which is healed by
the balm of love and the devotion of
q good husband is produced in five
big reels. and shows the lovely Alice
at her best. Miss Joyce is a popu-
lar favorite with Castle patrons and
wins new laurels in this, her latest
film feature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-27
A GOOD BUY.

mere is an everlasting value TO
a acknowledgements it is al
ways a good buy, especially when
are showing some beautiful dia-
mond jewelry in settings OF the
newest designs. We have a large
assortment which we mount to or
der. BY comparison you will find
our prices agreeable. Calvin Clauer
Co. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-27
SPECIAL HOT WATER HEATERS

While they last reSardless of the
high prices. we will furnish and in
stall our blue enameled steel lined
gas water heaters for So cash or
sic on payments.
We guarantee these heaters 10 be
economical and give entire satisfac-
ton or we will remove heater and
refund your money any time within
60 days after installation.
You can't AFFORD 10 be without
hot water AT these prices W. W.
Sibley Co. LIS 10 l29 S. ST Joseph
ST. Advt