davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08

with New York at Olympic Field was
no, not upheld, the Jerseymen having been
clearly. outplayed, but New York was
nned for inadequate ground arrange
ments. Both clubs were fined for fail
are to start on time. Andrews, of the
Disston Athletic Association, was sus-
pended for four weeks.
=, The drawings for the third round of
tne cup competition, to be played on
lows:
Eastern Observation-Disclosures vs.. New
1ork Ship r. G. or J. j. Dobson A. A.
E; r. c.; Babcock g. Wilcox vs. Newburgh
snip Yards; Robins Dry Dock Tebo
< acnt Basin: Bridgeport City vs.. Wander
ers r, e.; New York r. c. vs. Erie A. A.
+, New England Division--United Shoe F.
:. vs. New Haven; Fore River r c. VS..
so,,snt =; g p, Goats F. G.; Lynn Thistes or
oquantum +. G. vs.. Fall River Rovers.
=. northwestern New York-Rochester City
s1toose y. C. VS.. Oneida Community or Nc
Naughton Rangers
,, Western-Palmer Park vs. Olympia +:
3 IBricklayers OF Chicago vs. Lincoln Park !;
don,s hen Miller Us: scullin steel F. c.; Gale
star OF Detroit ys. Packard h. c.: CIeve-
,and bricklayers VS. Goodyear r. c.: Pitts
ourgh Terminal vs. Mckeesport
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
New Orleans Entries

ssS ss iSs Ss sSs "a ., sssa.
~ Rory o'Moore, iii: Grove Hes'n91. 191.
-p,p -p0Iph III; Bullet Proof. III: Dinty S Moore
ILL., mlc Dewitt; I'LL; ~; Cormoran Iii; Den
o'ehn, III; tleer, III; Manniken, III.
:, Second race Claiming: three-vear.o,a..
~ LLOYD asorss iosyM1is 1os: Msris ecanass conas,
~: sI Mas Masall'anSe; nsan lCT; Thos r MsMahon
Mask, los: The Gallant. los: Frank Nat.
ios los; Harry Rudder 1os Dahinda. IT,,
s,isS,s sIsnsss star: 1ia; Maramon. li?; Also
courceles, 1o5: Blue Devil. los. '''
s,s Third race Claiming; three year old.
sa sad upward: purse. $500; six furlongs)~~
issonnsTs. is.n lo4: Prince Henry. 1o5; Merry
,Sn;. .S.; Paul Connolly. 1903: Quartet. liz; Mar.
ssaon. ll2: Duly Fashion. lie; Onwa. I12.
JJosssSr JessaSr James 1i2; Mable Trssk. ia:
siisipI.fx iitph r Murphy. ~; Hamma. ~ Also
nary lo3; Valerie West. 109.
r.rS.th rrISurth race !tnree year olds and up
ior.s;; purse. 5000: hye and a half fur
iTea.sa ies.! s, - Phrone Ward: los; .Antoinette.
Ss.ask, s,n, no. Rey Ei Pieasanton, ito: Liz
ia. M; 40; Bon Tromp. 40: Subahdar
war Garden. 1i3.
s,..n .Hn race (Mandeville Handicap; all
ivW.; Franklin. 10Y; Sands of Pleasure. io7:
II. ilo. 1' Away los; Ballet Dancer
y.s,.a5ssa s,sn saee !purss. $500: claiming; three
ran Ss ana upward: ono miie)-Willi-
i: For. r; D0cl!S; cS;c,nl lol; asta; loa Lady Leona
Pts;,,su uaivin Boy. io5: Thirst. 1o7: Al
CAPITA, ~; az. Bateheier. ITO; Bajazet. llo:
Na, Shooo.csdeur, lo4: Miss Sterling. I07;
is7. shooter. los: Cobalt. lo5 Lucille p.
wssd. .,a race (three-ysar-olds and m.
axteensh, sh,sming purse. $500; mile and a
,si; AisainoL AiioLenh Az. COCHRAN, ss; Contestant
aesu' aesu'a: a:, log: Capt, Hodge Ios. n13wn Brvan
~ lis. e, Rey. ros; Yowsil. 1Io: Bricl
1sekas; acc. no: King Ne~%-.> -
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
Havana Entries
(For Tuesday,


First race (six furlongs; three year olds
and upward; claiming; purse s600)-
Count Boris, eS; "Quin 90: Naomi Wal
ton. 104: Railbird, 1o4: Rora 1o6; Will
Soon. 106; Anxiety. los; Hands on 1o6;
Ralph S., 1o6; Rhamdes, 106
Second race (sx furlongs: three-year-
olds and upward: claiming; purse s60o)-
Plantarede, 81; ~Pierrot. 9s: Lamp Post
1o1; MAY Maulsby, 1902: Colonel Barrson
lo5: Frederick Miller 1o6; Magic Mirror
1o6. James g.. 1oe Lindsey, 1o6; Brzz,
LOG; Robert I. Owens, 10.
Third race tsix furlongs: three year
aLIeott aLeoti Fay, 81; Belle OF Elizabethtown,
Jack Healy. 1o5: 'Driffield. 1O5; Ed Car
rison. 106 Harlock 106; Manageuse 110
Fourth race tWest Indies Handica D;
five and a half furlongs: all ages; purge
$S0o)-Different Eyes. 96: Iolite 1914:
Basil. Ill; Cromwell, 112: Colonel TAYLOR
11S
Fifth race Nhree-year- and upward:
claiming: mile and sixteenth: purse $1,000
BABY Cal 100: Fly Rose. 1o4; Hocnr.
112; Berlin. 1l2.
Sixth race (mile and twenty yards:
three -olds and upward; claimins ming
kin, 1o4; .Woodthrush. 1o4; Buck Nail.
los: Bill Hunley. 100; Guide Post, 1os:
Crystal Day. 112.
Apprentice allowance.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
Werner Gives
Mathey Close
Battle at Nets
Veteran Overcomes College
Lad by Score of Is
in Each Set Of Match

The second day Of play in the lawn
hrn;s team match between the Heights
l..;uo Of Brooklyn and Princeton Uni
..rsity. on the Casino courts yesterday.
wsult.d in four more victories for the
prooklyn players, and. as they had won
II FIVE matches on Saturday. they made
clean sweep Of the series.
L. Werner, of Princeton, who
taught through two very evenly con-
.ssted sets at Is, 7-5, looked to be
lie best Of the college contingent.
Tsthey, who formerly sported the
Pdnceton colors himself, has won his
murs in many an important tourna-
ment. and there are few points of the
ume with which he is not familiar.
Re has also been practicing diligently
for the last few weeks, so that Werner's
,.rformance in holding his brilliant
ivsl to such a close score may be
appreciated.
spon steadiness to overcome his rivals,
md yesterday it was his great getting
ability and his fine, forceful driving
that kept Matihey going at top speed
10 come through VIGOROUSLY. Mathey's
ffeatei Shiii az vOAlCS Au& SIdDlcu MIN
"a close in at the net on critical occa-
mons MS and finish of his points. Werner,
vho was unaccustomed to playing on
covered courts, displayed q great i'm
movement over his playing of Satur-
day. He should make q good showing
in tournament play ndkt season, judged
Sy bis performances on the Casino
courts.
6. A. Dionne, one Of the steadiest
Ackcourt experts in the Metropolitan
district, took the measure of yousg G.
n shipway, Of Princeton. by score Of
"a, 81. Dionne covered his court,
every inch Of 1t, with remarkable
thoroughness, so that Shipway found
Il almost impossible to score on aces.
The Princeton boy has a sound net
eame. but his backhand is weak, and
bionne made it his purpose to attack at
this point cons stently.
In the two doubles matches played
Yesterday Julian S. Myrick, vice -presi-
] dent of the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association, paired with
his old partner, William A. Campbell,
trumphed over Hunt Dickinson and r.
Brent, of Princeton, by a score of Go,
81.
The club members were entirely too
smooth working combination for the
collegisns, with the tall Gallon DOM
mating the net position and Myrick
scoring many points from both back
court and at the barrier. where he drew
applause from the gallery time and
again by the skilled use of his battling
and intricate wooden" shot that
dropped the ball just over the net when
the opposing pair were expecting a
direct smash.
l.. H. Fitch and F. p. Ferguson, of the
Casino team. scored over J. Herndern
and H. L. Kalterbach, of Princeton, at
6-3, rs. This was a very cleverly
played match, and the collegians made
great bid in the second set, although
greater experience gave Fitch and Fer
guson the honors.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
English Promoter
Offers $1Z5, 600
1OJack

CHICAGO, Dec. 7.-Cochran, the
English boxing promoter, has
offered Jack Dempsey S17S,o00 to
meet Georges Carpenter. champion
of Europe, In London, according to
q telegram from Jack Kearns,
Dempsey's manager. to the Associ-
ated Press.
kearns, who is in Los Angeles,
where Dempsey Is filling a motion
picture contract. also announced
Tortorich. the New Orleans pro-
motor, had offered $150,0oo for
Dempsey's end to meet Carpenter
there.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
Astoria Eleven Downs
White Rose Team, 5 to 3

Leading rivals for the championship
u the Metropolitan Football League,
the teams of the Astoria and White
Rose Football clubs had it out in a
determined struggle for supremacy at
Astoria Oval yesterday, with the re-
suit that Astoria won by the score
Of goals to 3 in the presence Of
1900.
At half time the victors led by 2 to l..
Leahy. with a fine individual effort,
was the first to score, and Reid. from
center by Leahy, placed Astoria two
up
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
Deegan Romps Home
First in Bronx Race

Willie Deegan, st. Anselm's Athletic
Club, had walkover in winning the
weekly road run Of The Bronx Athletic
League, from the Mohawk A. c. club
mouse yesterday. The generous handi-
cap OF minutes, As seconds, accounted
Tor Deegan's victory. He won by al
most zoo yards at the end. His time
OF 25:27 also proved the fastest for
the distance. St. Francis outscored
St. Mary's, "a to 81, for the team
hOn0rs. The summary:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
The line-up:
ASTORIA (o1
WHITE Rnsn a,
Winners Shy Two PLAYERS

4, After leading by 8 to at half time,
sne :. Iryconnell Cclts lost the Metro
poltan League game to the Woodsde
a.. Z. eleven by 4 goals to 3 at Taft's
vvai .y IN Brooklyn, yesterday. Frieden-
:nal and Higgins shot two goals each
!or Woodside, while Fennie with two
ana IN Dugan with one, tailed for the
Vets The winning side was short two
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
Ralph Greenleaf. I
Hungarians Blanked

Clan MacDuff soccer players easily
defeated the Hunearians by goals to
0 in the New York State League cham
pionship game at McGoldrick Field. in
Greenpoint, yesterday. The winners
scored three goals in each period Boyle
and Porter were credited with two goals
apiece, and Fitzpatrick and Kennedy
with one each.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
jerome Keogh and
Greenleaf i'm Tie
For Billiard Lead

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. THE half
way point in the National American
pocket billiard tournament, in pro-
gress here, found E. Ralph Greenleaf,
Wilmington, Del, and Jerome Keogh,
ROCHESTER, N. r.. tied for the lead.
Each has won four matches and lost
none. Bennie Allen, Kansas City, and
John M. Layton, Columbia, Mo-, are
tied for third place with three vic
tories and two defeats. Play will be
resumed tomorrow.
With twenty-one matches still to be
played, the standing is as follows:
High
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
Longfellows Take Game

After dividing honors in the frs.
half with the Vikings in the New York
State League game at the Ridgewood
baseball grounds, in Brooklyn. the
Longfellows won out by 2 goals to l.,
yesterday. A clean breakaway by Nc
Chesnie after twenty minutes of ploy
in the second half brought in the
Longfellows' winning goal.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
Schippel Victor i'm Run

William Schippel, Of the Paulist A.
e., outran field of fourteen starters
in the road race of the Lower Manhat-
tan A. L. over the Greek American A.
G. trail yesterday. His time for the
four and quarter mile course was
22:20. c. Sardelis, Greek
A: c., was second, 100 yards back, with
William Burke, Paulist A. c.. third
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
Harvey Sails Wednesday

Charley Harvey, manager of Ted
Lewis, will sail for England on tho
;,mperator on Wednesday next to join
Lewis. Harvey has signed contracts
lor two matches for Lewis. The flrsr
contest will take place on December Is.
xhen Lewis boxes Matt Wells twenty
"unds at Royal Hall, in London.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
Legion Wins First Game

The American Legion basketball
team, playing its first game, defeated
the Hunts Point FIVE yesterday after
noon at the Mckinley Square Casino by
score OF 81 to l. The Legion quintet
was ", composed OF such stars as Cam,
Mooney and Storey, Of New York Uni
versity, and Lee. q former Columbis
University star.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
Morse Dryd0ck on Top

Morse Dry Dock won from the Inter-
borough soccer eleven by 4 goals to l
in the National League game at Olym-
pic Field yesterday. Lynch, with two
goals, and Parker and Beardsworth,
each with one, were the goal scorers
for the ship repairers,
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
Rangers Subdue Prospecfs

The Queens Rangers defeated the
Prospects by 8 goals to in the Metro
politan League game at Floods Oval
in Brooklyn yesterday. Finley, of the
Rangers, scored twice and Cavanaugh
once. McNaughton drove one home for
the losers. Patterson, in goal for
Prospect, played a fine game, saving
many hard shots.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
Skating Races Tonight

Handicap races for Glass A and B
skaters will be held at the Brooklyn
Ice Palace this evening. Joe Moore
will start from scratch in the Glass
A race against such speedy performers
as Baker, Pickering, Reiner and
Beehe
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08

produced. as we'll az Mrs. wiehtman
and Miss zinderstein. are others upon
whom America may place great re-
lance when it comes to repelling the
INVASION OF the fair maid of France.
lruiy, America is we'll girded to main
tain her reputation on the courts.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08

C:Meh ars soid svv~
"nere IN scSsnHAesIt
sealed packakes of 20
cigarettes; or ten pack.
sees 300 cilArettss) in
9iAssins : paper coveset
carton. We stron9ly rsc-
ommen0 this carton for
fne home or Office sus-
ply or when you travel
r. ]. REYNOLDS
TOBACCO co.
"fnsson- Salem. N. G
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02

campaign, the populsce was torn
and swayed by the arguments Of
the advocates OF the two systems
with the standpipe faction finally
winning out by a big majority. The
adherents OF the standpipe system
appeared TO be able 10 convince the
public that the future OF the city de
pended upon the installation of their
system.
Many South Bend citizens recall
the memorable Friday. Nov. Il,
1873. IL was on that day that the
task OF raising the massive tube was
begun and during the day the stand
pipe was raised about % feet.
The great work Of raising the
tube was continued the following
day. The interest IF the entire com.
munity was aroused 10 the highest
pitch, and fully 5000 persons. no
small crowd at chat time. stood
Dreathless while the mammoth tube
-vas raised inch by inch toward a
perpendicular position. At 4 o'clock
on the afternoon Of Nov. Is. 1873.
the standpipe had reached an ele-
walton OF 30 degrees. and then work
for the day was discontinued. The
next day was Sunday. but the peril
Gus task was continued. but that
night the great pipe again hung in
the air.
Calls Standpipe Safe.
The work was again continued
Monday morning. and by IL o'clock
the standpipe was nearly plumb
and by $3.50 O'Clock on the after
noon Of Nov. Il. 1879, the great
pipe stood perpindicular. and was
ready for its great steel fastenings
/ Since then the standpipe has
stood where il was placed by the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02
STANDPIPE WILL
REMAIN, WATER
BOARD DECIDES
Historic Structure Not to be
Torn Down at Citizens
=. Recent Request.

South Bend 'sfar-seeking
- udpipe VIII not DO torn down.
but viii continue for ye1rs TO come
- one or the cGy's landmarks.
Mem bers OF the city water board
made II plain 20 J.. j. .Casbon We'd
nesday morning that his request
that the old landmark 5e torn down
would not be considered 10y the
board.
Last Wednesday Mr.. Casbon. who
owns property adjoining that OF the
city on which the standpipe stands
at Lincoln way =. and r. Jefferson
blvd. asked the water commission
els 10 tear down the landmark 10
make way for a garage he is plan
ming 70 erect ON his property.
During the past week the mem
ners OF the board have investigated
thoroughly the advisability Of meet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02
OLIVER MANUFACTURING
COMPANY Is INDICTED

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, April -
Indictments charging fraud and sa-
botage in the manufacture OF shells
for the United States government
were returned by a federal grand
jury yesterday against the William
J. Oliver Manufacturing Co. Will
lam j. Oliver, head Of the concern
and nine Of its employees. A separ-
ate indictment was returned against
y. A. Zeigler one OF the govern
ment's witnesses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02
RAIL EMPLOYEES STRIKE

SEUL. Korea. April Half OF
the employees of the street railway
system in Seul have gone on strike.
There have been a number of incen-
diary fires in the city.
The British superintendent Of the
Oriental mission, the headquarters
OF which is Chicago. in a statement
issued today said that he had been
arrested and maltreated. being beat
en- and kicked. Later he was re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02

ing Mr.. Casbon's request Wednes-
day morning they made it known
that the standpipe will remain for
a time. az least.
James y. Luther. superintendent
OF the city water department. ex-
planned 10 the members OF the water
board that the standpipe is still be-
ing used for the same purpose for
which &c was erected in 1879.
Recall History OF Standpipc.
During the discussion Wednesday.
the members OF the water board re-
called the early history OF the com
munity during the period OF 1873.
IL was recalled that South Bend
went through one of the 5itterest
campaigns in its history. with the
standpipe making one OF the para
mount issues. and finally being the
cause OF landing the successful
mayoralty candidate at that time
William Miller-iu office
Municipal ownership OF the city
water works had its inception in the
campaign that elected Mayor Miller
and placed the standpipe where il
now stands and where the water
works board says it will continue TO
stand
Reaching into the heavens for a
distance OF 251 feet, the standpipe
long ago became one OF South
Bends historic points OF interest.
and this. coupled with the fact that
IL is still much in use in pumping
water into the city water mains
was the cause for the water works
board TO reach its decision We'd
nesday that it shall continue Il
point starward for several years yet
Hot Campaign Waged.
During the standpipe versus Holly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02

William Miller administration. and
where the present city administra-
tion says IL is going 10 stand for
some time 10 come.
Supt. Luther of the water depart
ments declared Wednesday that the
standpipe is as safe and secure to-
day as IL was when il was finished
&C years ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02
.e:''|sSs1
By Geneviepe Kemble
THURSDAY. APRIL }.

From this days stellar reading. while
there may be active and interesting
operations. with the energies alert and
the mind sagacious. ~ there may be
setbacks and sppointments 70 take
the edge or initiative A weighty Sat
urn obstacle. under Lunar qualitative.
threatens some thwarting circumstance,
backed up by a semi-~quare OF Moon
20 Jupiter. which BODIES no good for
financial return. However. there IL
success and probable advancement for
those in employment and in certain
lines OF Mercurisl activities there Is
promise. The mental activities will be
particularly stimulated and aggressive
which, however. should not be permitted
10 lead TO wrangling and disputes
Guard against accident and look out
for the health.
Those whose birthday IT il are prom
sed success in employment. They should
avoid disputes and guard the health
and be on guard against accident.
child born on this day will be quick
clever, affectionate and artistic. but
nasty in speech and impulsive
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02

syrup of Figs California;, 6Oc
dt lot
Stearns Wine Of Codliver Oil.
Sl.O0 size ut ..............9 3C
StanOIind. sic. 3 bottles for S1.OO
NdNtttt O-t
Stuart's Dyspepsia. sic and .67c
Stewards Calcium Waters Bic
Scouts Emulsion, SIC and .Sf.19
Sempray Powder ..-....... Sc
SIoan's Imminent. size and SIC
SanitOl Liquid Shampoo ...... 23c
SanatOgen. S1.25 size ut .... SIC
SYNOD Soap. 25c ut 19c: SOC
at ~
Scnrcco Tooth Paste ... ice
Specdee Cleaner ..-.. ,L.... pc
Sani-Flush. SOC ut ..... 22c
Santoninc Worm Waters $500 19c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02

ASPIRIN Tablets. grs. (Bayer's)
n dozen ....... .-..-...... loo
Aspirin Tablets. > srs. CBayer's)
> dOL. TOr ....- ...... Zoe
Aspirin Tablets. = grs. (Bayer's)
100 i'm bottle .......... SIC
Anti-I1ue a5ct At -...-..... 2oc
AIblIena Mater. splits, for
25c. quarts --.-..-.... Gee. 21c
.AntIphog istic Clay soc at .. POE
Armour<s Bullion Cubes ..... 25c
Armour Vcri5est Extract OF
sBeCf. soc ut .....-........ sac
Bells Pine Tar and HOmry, soc
ut 22c; soc at -...s...,...i2c
Black tIng. re sihc at 9c; soc
size at ........i....-.... 23c
Butter Color CIV. y RI. 25c st
lie; 50c at ........-..... sic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02

Pompcian Massage Cream. csc
size ut 53c: soc az .......3
Pompcian Day Cream. SOC
PctCrman'S Ointment ..... 29C
Quininc Hair Tonic. 500
Rex Porous PIastcrs ........G5C
BED Cross TOOthachc Out
Squibbs PetrOlatum. 500 size
at &c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02
Wanted Men and Women

represent their home Easy clean and healthy
work. Profits large We have the best medicines on the
market Ten different medicines to sell All the medicines
the prescriptions of famous professors Only men and
should apply who and want TO al least $3.50
per month extra Write Laxcarn Products Co., Box 963,
Department "A, Pittsburgh, Pa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02

Absorbent Cotton. 10.
ron ..-............... Toe
Colsate's shaving soap. 4 cakes
Tor .............. Zoe
Williams Tar soap. > for ... 25c
Williams CarbOlic Soap.
Tor ........... ........... Zoe
Shuwite. 15C. for ..... 25c
Yet Oil Polish. 15C, > for ..... 25c
d.iNbyS Shoe satin and Ma
hogany paste. = for ...... 25c
~hinOla. tor ............. 20C
Packers Far soap .19C
Gem Blades ................. 39c
Vegetable soap. 3 cakes for 35c
Gillette BLADES ........I4 tic
hickey Perfume. an ounce .... 15c
ScIf-FiIling Fountain Pens. with
cups .......... .......... SIC
Peroxide OF hydrogen. Zoe. =
Tor .-...... loo
Peroxide OF Hydrogen, y
I'D. ....... -...-... ....-.... loo
StcrnO. ) for ...-......... CSC
Moth-proof bags. Zoe. 3
lOf %OC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02

leased and the police apologized for
the treatment he received.
TRY NEWS-TlMES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02

Woodbury. Facial soap. t5c.
> for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. JOc s
BclladOna Porous PlasIers. b
2JC. for .......-.... CSC d
I;clladOna and Capicum POr-
Gus Plaster. 25c, for =. CSC
MenthOlatun. 1sc and ...... SIC
McllCn's Food, large size .. 59c
Natures Remedy, 17c. sic
and .......-... 6sc
NuiOl. Si.OO sire ...-...-... 69C
Nichols Bug and Roach
Powder ..... ........... 1Sc
O'Cedar Polish. lie and .....Sic
Omega Oil. large size ... 49c
Orangeine ................19c
Olive Tablets -.-.-........ 19c
OdO-RO-No. 19c and .. SIC
Peterman's Discovery, soc size
NJ lac
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02

Peterman's ROch Food, 15c.
for .25C
PcterInan's Roach Powder. 25c
at lie; soc size at ... SIC
Peterman's Moth Food, 15c. =
PineX. 60C at ............ I3C
Piso's Cough Remedy. soc
Pinkham'S SanatiXe Wash.
Liquid and Dry. sec at .... .19C
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02

NuN aud iron Tablets, St.O0.
Tor ---.-...- --... Si.O1
Blaud'~ pills. tO0 in "a
bottle fQc
Rhmiti~ Tablets. 100 jan a
bottle .-...-..--. 25cl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02

Moth Balls. zoe per H.. =
Hair Remover. S1.OO size
NJ --.-..-...... ......... bSt
Codliver Oil. fun pints .... $50
Tissue Toilet Paper. 1900 sheets.
rolls for ........ 25c
Crepe Toilet Paper. rolls
lpf -ot-
\. =. W. Toilet Paper. rolls
Tor ..--.-..--.. 81 .3e
JOhnsOn's Prepared Floor Wax.
s5c. ut ............... 5Sc
Bicarbonate OF Soda. per lb. Zoe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02

Bees Cough syrup. 25c two
Tor NJ
Dicmer's I.aGriprc Tablets.
25C. = Tor ............... 26cI
IinkIc's TahIcts. 100 an
hottie. 3JC. Tor ......... 26cI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 8, a and 5

Turpo. lie and .............Stc
Ianlac ............... ...... 1Oc
IFaNO OSC
ThOmpson's HemO ........ 45c
Napo-Rub, soc size at ... 23c
NinOl .................. 76c
Wampole's COdliver Oil ..... .67c
WcndciI's Ambition Pills. 15c
ana ....,...... ..''..s.''.... 'SC
Waneta. lie: for .... soc
Wizard Oil tHamlin's), soc
YOuthCraft for hair and
scalp ...-..--.. .-...... oSI
ZcmO. $1.00 size at ....... 69c
CASTLE Soap. cakes for .25c
Dcnatured Alcohol, per gal. . soc
Adhesive Tape, Xxi yd.. 5
Tor .............. Zoe
Dental Floss, 15c, > for ..... 25c
Mall Paper Cleaner (SmOky
City,. for ............... CSC