davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-29

TIE management y tzs theatre
hss ere Favored ~ 70 re presez,
tire = give - patrons --e best Poe
eible p-etcplzvs on TIE market and
hss also t--a5 70 give tsNs attraction
with - 1ltt.e aeTszez = zzHlszs q
priceg Is waS possible. III 81 raaaf
tzx iesies zrs z1er 1ss srzes = E1zt
Of Ssrzs aH1 s+Her eEs@z cz-1 = zee
s.xqs--r - t-e theatre res foxes re
rnanzgerest % rzlse - pE.ees a o.
Ger Il neet r. zoue measure e=
keaxv eTr.srsezz Therefore sseezt-
Ter. re admission pElees far - sfs-
ming perform zrces VIII - ts7rzee
cents aH5 t~o cents var te1 tsr
adults zrc siae cents and one 90 : tx
for eril5ren Matinee prees viii r.
main tte sane
Your attention Is especially 5aEste1
TO cur sunday evening bills Naier
hereafter all bs trpied featured.
consisting first 81 special photoplay
Of Metro. Paramount, Select or Cold
Syn: second. tire absorbing and thrl-
ling serial play. The Brass Bullet.
and added attraction every Sunday
evening vii De music b tae G 4 G
orchestra. which easily makes Sunday
the strongest Dill Of the week
We feel we have earned your pa
tronage b cur honest efforts II CIV
ing the best. ard Ee shall continue 70
try 70 please you With bills that are
as good as any theatre anywhere Is
Offering Any suggestion or com
plants gladly received ADV
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-29
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

Ala Court = PROBATE red q Pa--
ram within ard for t-e District =
Patlza. on ire 27th 1ay = Noven-
Der. 1915. Present David FIzEg.
Judge Estate of Edith z T01r-el-
.otte. ATE q Putnam. n said DIS
--set. deceased IrW1n Z Tear-eI-
5rts. ADMIN istrstor ORDERED
Tsst s.z rontss from re Gaze here
: oe sni - same are limited and
allowed for ire creditors = bring RI
raesr claims against said estate ard
ne Amin lxtrztoY directed = glTe
cubic notice . re creditors q SAD
estate - bring II their claims TEIt-Ir
szia tine allowed. D. posting = copy
q TINS order CT IRE public slg1-p.3s-
nearest re place Nneye ire deceased
last sszez. within re sane Tow-- s1c
b. publishing re same orce j. some
nsasusrer having circulation n
sz5 PE11s.= DISTRICT ard re-a-n
make - -rsz Ceu-- = re 1o-lee E1T-
- 4.csst DAVID TLAGG, Judge
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-29
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

ata ee4re = PROBATE E=i5 = Put
nam within ard fer she Distinct Of
P1taarr 5H TIE z7.s day . SoFer Der
Hs14 Present. DAVID flag Judge
Fsta.e = EaF.e z Tour-ello-te, late
= Putnam il szlz District. deceased.
Irwin II Tozrre .lotse. Administrator
gRDERED-THat SIX months from
Ire date hereof %. ard ire same are
.iraite4 ard allowed for TIRE creditors
% bring n their claims against said
estate. ard the Administrator direct
- 70 gise public notice . tie cred
tors q said estate 70 BRING II their
claims within said tine allowed. by
posting a copy q this order on The
public sign post nearest the place
where ire deceased last dwelt. within
me same Town, and D publishing ire
same once II some newspaper having
q circulation IN said Probate District.
and return make e his Court Of the
notice gwen attest DAVID
FLAGG- Judge -
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-29
ORDER OF NOTICE

At a Coar- # Probate held a.
v oodstock. Wltala and for me Pro
bate District Of Woodstock, on the
18Th day OF November. 4. D. 1913.
Present. Clarence H Child, Judge.
Iron the exhibition 70 this Court Of
ne agreement whereby Alfene Spon-
eey. Of Putnam. guardian Of Francis
Jones. Of the frst part. gives IN adop-
ton 70 Peter J Hontyille and Alice
c. MontYIlie. b1-h Of the Town Of
" oodstoek. OF ne second part, said
minor male ehil7. Francis Jones, IN
der the age 81 fourteen years, 70 Wit !:
about two years Of age. residing II
the Town Of Woodstock. % become
theirs BY adoption t i ORDERED +:
That q hearing upon sad agreement
De mad al the Probate once IN sad
y oodstock on Wednesday. the l1th
aay Of December. A D, 1918, al nine
o'clock il the forenoon; and that no
tee be given - al persons interested
% appear al SAL hearing and SHOW
cause. L any they have Whx sald
agreement should not Be approved, y
rubiIshirg a carT = tn3s or er two
successive weeks II ire Putnam Pa
t=1ot newspaper having q cIrclla-
.Isn In said District. ana By posting q
r5ny = This orr ~ ol TIRE pubic slZn
pest q tie Town Il Woodstock. II
-Ee Count Of Niaanar. Is ire State
u Connecticut. nearest . tne place
= residence IF sad enid, al least s1x
4s,-s before rna 4av herein before as
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-29
DIED

.GgIc0ErP-In P1szaH- Soy .
Oreaz Jolccear. ages : : Fezrs
STEERE-Ia faoyar- &1z -. Ars
Horace 8 Stee-s aEe1 = Eezrs
WHEATON, P1t-au.. &9T p
Frazras W-ss-8n. szs-
ER-I- Great Bsrrln y-5r-, u ass
Nov -. E1Eere Azge9. a2ez =
vezrs. formerly = Putnam
PEAR 0S-I- Putnam SoF. =.
Frances Pearson aged 3
EFE-I- re-. %1T - Frank
Niece - Boston see - Fsarz
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-29
WANTED

Farm buyers We have been taking
orders for nursery stock near the
trolley line from Worcester TO Nor
wich and east 70 Providence and have
found some splendid farms for sale a
fair prices. II yeu wish 10 bay let
me know and l will use you right l
know the people and what the places
are worth. Some are anxious % sell
A. B. RANDALL, Putnam. The farm
bargain man. $50
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-29
FOR SALE

The cottage house and barn Oh
Grove street, Putnam, with large
yard and garden, owned By Mrs Ruth
A Chandler and formerly owned by
4. K. P. Rove Inquire Of JOHN T.
CARPENTER, Attorney-at-Law.
"a #
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-29
AUCTIONEER

EVERYBODY 70 know ]. E
Talact : a Graduated Aactioaeer and
8ill e you the highest prices foI
our goods Just give him { trial anc
oe convinced. Residence, 209 Grove
St. Putnam. Conn Tel 1876. 1888
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-29
FOR SALE OR TO RENT

The Henry Chandler Farm directly
South o. ire farm Of Z. II. Wheaton
a. Ire road from Putnam 70 AIexan-
aaE.s LAKE. Inquire Of IN 2. CAR
PE&FER. Attorney at-La#, Putnam
Com. Aft
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-29
WANTED

Middle aged or elderly woman 10
asks. NH light housew 5rk Go86
a0ma ana WAGES. Bon 453. PatnaHa-
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-29
ChIldr6 u Cry
FOR etrTcHEP's
G Is 8 Q a
MARRIED

WOOD Bon TE-Iz Putnam Ny
=. Ss-zez-: Percy 8 WOOD q
H9b9ker. y. J.. ard Mss Bella l.
Borcs = Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-29
PIGS FOR SALE

Young pigs from 6 TO 10 weeks
old J. H GEESON. Public Market
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-29

Ire undersigned ulsh % express
their heartfelt thanks % kind neigh
borz and friends Hho rendered assist
znce during the illness and after the
death Of Arthur J. Nichols: and for
the many floral pieces sent for the
funeral b The Odd Fellows, Pc
Men. Loyal Order q Moose and nd
viduals
Maria D Nichols
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-29
FOR SALE

Ford runabout Cl9l3i IN good con-
dition. has Just been overhauled- Ed
WARD S. DUFFY. 2e3 School street
Phone 1892. a.
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-29
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
soc per inch First in.ertion-25e Each Subsequent

Clearing For Something Dispose
Acquire Employer
Employee; Brings Buyer Seller Together.
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-29
TO RENT

Two large one story buildings suit
able for garage or storage. 4!
SCHOOL STREET. 4s-tf
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-29
-.

a WEEKLY FAMILY NEWSPAPER
EIGHT PAGES
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-29

Maria D Nichols
GharI Is Nichols
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-29

a.l.1,t-.t-, pr. $3.50 per fesy
~. 60 Three Csats
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-19
AGED LIBERTY LOAN
WORKER OF GREEN TWP.
MAKES FINE RECORD

seth Hammond. township chair
man for Green township, has com
pleted arrangements for a fourth
Liberty loan meeting To be held i'm
the NJ r. church on Sumption
Prairie rd.. north of North Liberty.
Saturday night az o'clock
Mr.. Hammond has been a resident
of ST Joseph county for more than
so wears and is "a very active Liberty
loan worker He bears the distinc-
ton Of being the first township
chairman i'm the county TO perfect
the organization for the coming
drive.
Al he meeting saturday night an
interesting program has been ar
ranged. south Bend musicians will
furnish the musical part of the pro-
aram Maj. Fred Dennis. Rev. C.
" Titus of Mishawaka, who has
lust returned from the trenches
overseas. and others viii deliver adj
dresses Mr. Hammond viii preside
nj the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-19
FORMER COUNTY
AUDITOR DIES
John NJ. Brown Dies Wed
neSday at Home in
Buffalo, N. Y.

Word has been received i'm South
Bend OF the death OF John NJ.
Brown, auditor of st. Joseph county
20 years ago. which occurred in
Buffalo, y. g.. Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. Brown was born in Liver
pool. England, July l.. 1859, where
he lived until 1877, when he came
direct TO South Bend and engaged
IN farming. and for two years was
employed on the elem Studebaker
farm. He next came 10 South Bend
and was employed for time by
the Singer Mfg. Co. and then en-
gagged in farming for Thomas H.
Summers. He returned TO South
Bend and entered the employ of
Hon Marvin Campbell as clerk in
the hardware store and later as
bookkeeper, remaining with Mr.
Campbell three years He was ten
dered a clerkship by County Audi
tor Aaron Jones. remaining until
1891 when Mr. Jones term ex-
PRED When Robert Myler was
elected county auditor Mr. Brown
continued as deputy one year. when
he resigned to become assistant
cashier of the South Bend Ma
tionaI bank. where he remained
until 1891 He was made deputy
county auditor 10y George W.
L.oughman and remained until
1889. after beins elected as auditor
the previous year. his term expiring
i'm 1903. About 1906 Mr.. Brown
and William Barger opened a roller
skating rink at Toledo o. and aft
or about one year moved their bus
mess TO Buffalo. y. y
Mr.. Brown was married to Miss
Anna b. Herring in 1888. and 10
this union was born three children
Mabel John a. and Edgar c. ali
of whom survive and reside i'm
Buffalo. Irs. Brown died about 10
years ago.
The funeral arrangements are
unknown i'm South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-19
GIGANTIC PARADE WILL
BE HELD FRIDAY BY WAR
MOTHERS AT EVANSVILLE

News Times Special Service.
EVANSVILLE. Ind. Sept r.
Approximately 200 war mothers
from Is states had registered at the
Coliseum headquarters for the first
national convention OF the organi-
zation at noon Wednesday The
initial session began at . O'Clock
wednesday afternoon with an ad-
dress bv Mrs. Robert Carlton Nor
ris of Toledo. ..
Mrs. A J. Schultz OF Evansville
acting national president. presided
AT the opening meeting and Mrs.
Boaz Crawford. also Of this city.
acting national secretary. is in
charge of the program These Off
GERS are to serve until the conven-
ton can elect permanent officers
for the FIRST term An automobile
tour of the city was feature of
the afternoon.
I'm spite Of en- apathetic senti-
ment which has been prevalent ia
the official city. arrangements have
been made for a gigantic parade
which will be held Friday at noon.
and in which practically All OF the
civic organizations of the city will
take part The arrangements for
The parade were made Wednesday
morning by seq r. r. Hyman OF
/ the Evansville Manufacturers asso-
citation after the war mothers had
abandoned plans for II because II
lack OF cooperation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-19
ARMY OFFICER
ARRIVESAT N. D.
Capt. VIM. P. Murray Assumes
Charge OF Military Work
at University.

Capt William p. Murray. L. 5. A.
arrived at Notre Dame Wednesday
morning 20 take charge OF the mil
itary work which viii be the big
feature of the university's activities
this year. capt Murray comes d.
rectly from Penn State university.
where ne spent four months organ
ling the S. A. T c.. and is already
busy going over the situation at
NOtre Dame.
The new military commandant at
Notre Dame spent over six years in
the regular army. He was i'm civil
ian life when the war came. and
sought reenlistment i'm his old or
eanization Immediately, but instead
was assigned To organization work
i'm the United States. lie is "a native
Of New York state.
Already the boys are coming i'm
briskly and there lis much TO be
done. Fr. Cavanaugh and Capt.
Murray will as promptly as possible
work out the details of the plan Of
reorganization at Notre Dame. Three
things may ne said definitely now:
Members of the :. A. #. G.. at Notre
Dame will all be IN the college sec
tion, not the vocational; every stu
dent applicant must pass "A satisfac-
tory physical examination, and every
admitted member that fails either i'm
academic or military work will
promptly lose his place i'm the stu
dents army training corps
Capt Murray is "A personal ac-
Quaintance Of capt. George A.
Campbell who left Notre Dame last
year and is now i'm France. and
speaks of him i'm the highest terms.
When Capt. CampbeIrs name was
mentioned ne spoke at once Of the
numerous decorations of the former
Notre Dame man, and OF his distin-
guished career i'm Indiana lighting.
i'm the Philippines and i'm the Boxer
uprising He added, with a touch
OF envy i'm his voice: capt Camp
bell was lucky i'm getting TO France. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-19
MAI. DENNIS TALKS ON
LIBERTY LOAN TO THE
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

Maj Fred j. Dennis. speaking in
The interests OF the fourth Liberty
loan. campaign. addressed students
~ the high school Wednesday
morning 40 the weekly assembly.
Str Dennis taking for his subject
THE Means OF volunteering for the
Fourth Liberty Bond Sale"
Mr. Dennis said In part: We
want every high school student TO
talk nothing but Liberty bonds at
home from now on until Sept IS
and -. the days a for the volun-
teer subscribing Talk it morning.
noon and night and impress upon
yourselves and your parents the inn
portauce Of saving every dollar
possible that it may go towards
swelling your subscription.
Mr Dennis requested high school
students and teachers to volunteer
their services iu acting as clerks at
the $50 booths that Will he esta be-
ushod throughout the city ON the
2sth and 18th Of this month. where
Che volunteer subscriptions may be
made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records OF indians Ti1i~
and loan Co.

Michael Danislowicz TO Susanna
Danielowciz. lots 215 and ole Ka-
ley's 2nd subdivision also lot 209,
Linden place addition. 81.
Franciszka Godzicka and hus-
band to Hattie Wesolowski, lot so.
Hine & Fishers subdivision.
Hattie Wesolowski TO Wincinty
Grodzcki and wife TO Mabel V.
Thornton, 10 acres in Union twp.
81.
Mabel Y. Thornton to Bert L.
Bunch. same, 81
Mary Boulin, admir-, 10 George +.
Masters and Clara y. Masters. south
half lot II. St Joseph Iron Works,
$500.
William y. Bulla and wife to
Vera 10th. lot AZ, Woodland
Heights addition. 81.
William Kollar and Leona ID.
Kollar and Charles Kollar and wife
TO Herbert j. Lederer, lots PA, 245,
Beiger Farm 3rd addition; also lots
lei. 127 and 1872. Byrkits 3rd plat;
also west half lot So. Wards 2nd
addition: also lot .. Gernhart's LIST
subdivision. 81.
Herbert j. Lederer and wife 20
William Kollar. ct AL, so acres in
Liberty twp. ST.
Ira ID. Wagner and wife 10 Lynn
Wagner. interest in tract in Ger
man twp. $500.
Macie Chlebowski and wife "a
RolesIaw Baider and wife west half
lot -, and part lot Is, Wall q
Hines subdivision, $1,000.
Lille l. Shively and husband "a
ed Neddo, part lot Ga, O. p River
Park 81
Ben Baer and wife To Stefanie
Hulecka lot rs, Gaylor's LIST plat
S2.35O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-19
0 NEIL FOUND NOT
GUILTY BY JURY
Man Convicted in City Court
of Running Blind Tiger,
Freed Higher Up.

Thomas O'NeH proprietor of a
SOFT drink emporium on W Wash
inetou av.. Was found not guilty of
violating the new state prohibition
law hy "a jury In the ST. Joseph cir
cult court Wednesday afternoon al
& o'clock.
O'Neu. was convicted of the
charge II the city court.
The case went to the jury in the
circuit court. after O'Neil had APP
peaIed his case 10 that judiciary, at
1880 "a. m Wednesday and no ver-
dict was rendered until late i'm the
afternoon.
The resume of the case is: O'Neil
was arrested II few weeks ago when
Seret Roberts of the city police
department found pint OF whisky
behind the bar at O'NeiIs place
of business. The defense contend
ed En- the city court that O'Neil had
the whisky i'm his possession for
private consumption. The state
law. however. provides that the
presence of liquor i'm mans place
of business such as O'Neil is con
ducliue is prima facie evidence
that ne intends to sell it and at
tached "a $100 fine and 80 days in
jail ass a penalty
Further circumstances were in
iected into the case i'm the circuit
court by the state IL was shown
that the police while waiting for
the patrol motor TO arrive 10 re-
move O'Neil TO the city Jail. found
a man bv the name of John Lee al
the rear door Of the O'Neu place
with four quarts of whisky i'm a
basket Lee declared that the
booze was for himself and that he
intended leaving it at O'NeiTs until
he was ready TO leave for School
craft Mich Lee was arrested
however but later acquitted. tie
then attempted to replcvin hi.
whisky. but mis- attorney dismissed
the case i'm the Justice court Lee
admitted first that O'Neil sent him
out after the booze. but later de-
MED d.
II is said that iuries have shown
some hestaucy before I'M convictine
"a man where there are exteuuatina
circumstances. due to the fact that
the person found guilty must be
fined 500 and must bee sentenced
to- jail for az least so DAYS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-19
ART FACTORY
DRIVE FRIDAY
|icipate $4,000 SubSCTip-
bnS From City'S Industrial
Plants During Campaign.

beginning early Friday morning
bloyes. in all the Industrial plants
he country viii make their rol-
Ger subscriptions for the fourth
erty bonds
ne drive amonE the factories Is to-
made in order ~ ger a great
IS Of the volunteer subscriptions
\ of the way before the volunteer
b. begins on Sept IS and in
er 20 give the plants that are to
nee their employees iu tho pur-
Sc Of bonds ana opportunity TO
* all the necessary arrange
BITS before the volunteer drive
rs.
j the factory employees subscrip-
S. the employees are TO De given
] individual credit for the bonds
purchase. instead of the
.Dunts being aggregated with the
chases Of the corporations as
done I'm the past campaigns
is expected that $4,000 SUBJ
options for bonds will, She obtained
he factories between Friday and
2sth. the day that the two-day-'
|Bnteer drive starts None Of the
tory subscriptions viii he report
10 Liberty loan headquJrte~s until
morning of the 2Sth. and no vol
Ger buttons viii Doe given cut
/ u that GATE
The next important mass meeting
i be held by tho Liberty loan COM
tee. following the womans meet
FRIDAY afternoon viii he tine ono
/ he held At the high school audi
Dunn Sunday afternoon
Rev. G. w Titus of Mishawaka
. has recently returned from ID
|en-months stay with the troops
the French trenches. will address
meeting and viii tell mis- first
|nd experiences with the boys ON
/ battle fronts OF France
|he meeting Sunday afternoon
begin az 3 o'clock I'm addition
Rev. TITUS. the state headquarters
Indianapolis is sending soldier
j. also has been al the front and
l. will give his personal expert
IS. A musical program viii also
given.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-19
18 OUT OF q NOTRE
DAME MEN ARE WINNERS
OF ARMY COMMISSIONS

Eighteen out of twenty No
tire Dame men In the S. a T. G.
school AT Fort Sheridan have won
commissions. according 70 word re-
ceived AZ Notre Dame university
Wednesday afternoon. Every y. D.
athlete az the government military
school has been commissioned
Seventy-dve per cent OF the NOtre
Dame corNinEeut won through
while the average for the entire
school was 1888 Is per cent
3reudy The local schools fast
halfhack. is among the new lieu
tenants. and so rs lost 20 the gold
and blue football team this fall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-19
PATRIOTIC SONG GIVEN
AWAY AT DEMOCRATIC
HEADQUARTERS HERE

Till over the Top We Co" a
song written and composed 10y Roy
L. Burtch, composer of a number
of patriotic songs. is being distrib-
uted free of charge at the Offices of
the democratic headquarters in the
Conservative Life Insurance build
ing. s. Main ST. opposite the county
court house Anyone will receive a
copy of the song who wishes 10
call for il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-19
PATRIOTIC MEETINGS
SCHEDULED FOR COUNTY

There will be a patriotic meeting
at the Mount Pleasant church Sat
urday evening, Sept q. at s
o'clock a similar meeting will be
held at Portage chapel. German
twp. Wednesday evening. Sept %.
at s o'clock Several good speakers
will address the meetings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-19
PVT. STEPHAN LAMENSKI
WOUNDED BY SHRAPNEl

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lamen-
ski 1917 W. Ford ST.. have received
a letter. dated Aug. l., from their
son, Pvt. stephan Lamenslli. stating
that he was wounded i'm the left leg
on July 19 He was hit above the
left ankle 10y a piece of shrapneL
and is getting along nicely in a base
hospital. Pvt. Lamenski is Is years
old. and enlisted at South Bend.
Jan. 3. 1917. and sailed for France
last November. He is member of
company NJ, 18th infantry
A telegram was received Wednes-
day by Mr.. Lamenski from the war
department stating that Stephan
has been missing since July IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-19
GROCER CONTRIBUTES
TO WAR CHEST AS FINE
FOR FOOD VIOLATION

Z. s kowa'ski. Royal Cash gro
Gerry. 400 s. Michigan ST.. contribut-
ed So Tuesday 90 the patriotic and
civic fsud south Bend war chest
az the request Of the federal food
administrator for 81 Joseph coun-
ty for violating the regulations i'm
selling rolled Oats as a substitute i'm
the sale 90 -four
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-19
ADOPT CHILD.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kinelea. 617
\. 81 Peter St. through their attor-
ney. Thomas Hoban. have adopted
Mary O'Nei. Il years old. and have
changed her name 10 Mary Alice
killelea.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-19

assignments as they have been CIV
% four-minute speakers in
'ourth Liberty loan campaign.
Auditorium.
Sept. 1S-Dan Pyle.
Sept. ia. ". Hammond.
Sept. 2O-G. A. Fara baugh.
sept. 2f-Dan Nye.
Sept. 22-E. r. Seebirt
Sept. 23-Barry Scanlon.
Sept. 24-E. c. Hunter
Sept. 25-L J. Dare.
Sept. 26-J. F. DeHaven.
Sept. ga r Martin
Sept. 2S-D. P. Drummond
Sept. 29-J. NJ. Cooney
Sept. 30-W. r Farrell.
Orpheum
sept fS-Dan Nye
Sept. 19-Barrv ScanlOn.
Sept. 20-Dan Pyle.
Sept FL. w Hammond.
Sept civilian Happ.
Sept 23-H. B. Ketcham
Sept. 94-John DeHaven.
Sept. 25-F. W. Long.
Sept. pa. r. Martin
Sept 27-S. P. Schwartz.
Sept. 2S-J. NJ. Cooney.
Sept 29-L J. Dare
Sept. SD. P. Drummond
Oliver.
Sept 1S-E. G.. Hunter.
Sept 19-G. a. Fara baugh
Sept 20-Barry Scanlon
Sept Civilian Happ
Sept 22-H. 3. Ketcham.
Sept. 23-Dan Nye.
Sept 24-E. +. Seebirt.
Sept 25-John DeHaven.
Sept. 26-W. T. Farrell
Sept I'D. p. Drummond.
sept 2S-S. p. schwartz.
Sept 29-F. W. Long
Sept. 3O-E. f. Martin.
LaSallC
Sept. Isl. w. Hammond.
sept. 19-Dan Pyle.
Sept 20-Dan Nye
Sept 21-G a. Farabaugh.
Sept - Barry Scanlon
Sept 23-E. G. Hunter
Sept. 24-H. 3. Ketcham.
Sept. 25-S. p. Schwartz
Sept 26-L. J Dare
Sept John DeHaveG.
Sept. 2S-W. r Farrell.
Sept. 29-D. p Drummond
Sept. 20-F. w. Long
Castle.
Sept 1S-G a. Fara baugh
Sept 19-Dan Nye
Sept. 20--L. W. Hammond
Sept. 21-Dau Pyle.
Sept. 22-E. G. Hunter.
Sept. William Happ
Sept. 24-Barry Scanlon.
Sept. 25-A. e. Martin.
Sept. 26-F. ". Long.
sept. 27-L J. Dare.
Sept. 2S-John DeHaven.
Sept. 29-W. +. Farrell
Sept. So. NJ Cooney.
White Eagle and Honeymoon.
Sept Is Barry Scanlon.
Sept. 19-E. G. Hunter.
Sept. William Happ.
Sept. Fill. b Ketcham
Sept. &c. A. Farabaugh.
Sept. 23-E. +. Seebirt.
Sept 24-S. p. Schartz.
Sept 25-W +. Farrell.
Sept. 26-D. =. Drummond
sept 27-F. w. Long.
Sept 2S-L. j. Dare.
sept ga. f Martin.
Sept 30-John DeHaven.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-19
Hats

Hundreds of distinctive new
models in trimmed and tailored
HatS-reproductionS and orig
inal designs from our own
WOrkrOOmS.
Hats of velvet are most
popular. TOmOrroW'S show
ing of these are wonderful
values. remarkably priced
at
$500, $7.95 and $40.