davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Cla ssifie d Advertisi ing
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS

LOST.-Nr1NIATURE mounted in gold, in
Brown and White taxi, between S7th and
Broadway and 1l3th and Broadway. be-
tween 10 and II o'clock Tuesday evening.
Liberal reward Morningside 7o6o Apt A.
LOST-DIAMOND PLATINUM CRESCENT
BREASTPIN, II stones. Wednesday, morn
ing, between 6Sth, Madison av. car, btn av.
bus Tinanys and Bonwit Teller's. Finder
please return IS East 6Sth: liberal reward.
Telephone Rhinelander 46lf.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Hay and Straw

Hay and Straw
Yesterday. year ago.
Per ton. Per ton
Timothy No.
largo bales. $4,000 - S2R.O0@31 90
Glover, No. mix 42.00@i4OO 23.00@2l.OO
Rye, straw No / 1850 Ql4.0O 1G.OO6l7, GO
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Livestock. Meats, Provisions

.ATe a'ADrs. fair ~
prime. itD )b a
Dresssd j>A1i aidAz.
~ .tfx<t<ttfll
!AY~ yesis, com
MN ~ prime,
100 jb ,<t,i,
tJsss&sd yssia,
RIM ~, ,<<l<
jAYs eYNs, 109 III
Dse%4N>i Mgt4os,
~ ts5,,s.,s5,<
bfeAs,t>j jambH
u,sss~.n, ~ WI,
Ays iAfDi,s, fsis
~ IFnie, ioV
Drese1A !, . 4s
bs<,pa, ID. iii
Mess beef, ,bs
H&sa YORK. bid.
IAd NMsWs4t,
100 lb. r,r.,,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06

Cottonseed Oil.~-Cottonseod oil was
somewhat moro active, sales being
3.l00 barrels. Prices for future con-
tracts we're:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
= u 8 en- nee
Cereals

"heat.-The Michigan crop report
puts the condition OF winter wheat in
that state at 81 per cent. Receipts at
New York yesterday were 238. .0O0
bushels.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06

PATENTS
over 70 years practice; all comrrnics-
Mons strictly CONFIDENTIAL: handbook on
patents free on request; special facilities
patent attorneys. Gil Wooiworth Building.
New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06

Eggs Receipts were 37,240 cases.
Fresh gathered extras, dozen, 421sM
43c; storage packed, extra frsts, 41M
42c; firsts, 99@4Oc; gathered, extra
hrsts, 39C040c; frsts, northerly sec
tions, 37@ 38c; southerly sections, 37Gl
37lsc; seconds and poorer, 30M 36c;
dirties, No. /, 33@34c; No. Q and
poorer, 500 32c; checks, good to choice,
dry, 31M32c; under grades, 26M soc;
state, Pennsylvania and nearby West
crn hennery whites, fine to fancy, 40
M46c; ordinary to prime, 40M44c;
gathered whites, ordinary to fine. 40Go
44c; Western and Southern gathered
whites, 38M44c; state, Pennsylvania
and nearby hennery browns. 431A 044c;
gathered brown and mixed coiors, 3S
M43c
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Conn 1nOdities

plenty of coffee, they say, and it must,
sooner or later, come out for sale.
Prices for future contracts follow.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Multigraphers-Stenographers

Multigra phing. stenography. typewriting:
all hours. reasonable Coyne. 10 Nassau
ST. Beekman 473.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Cheese.-Receipts were 1888 boxe

Cheese.-Receipts were 1888 boxes.
State, whole milk, fresh flats, colorcd,
lb, 32G3214c; white, 32@32Mc; aver
age run, colored, 311A@31%c; white,
81 11ac; lower grades, 25M31c; twins,
specials. whites, 31% @}32c; colored
81 q @32c; average run, white, 311ac;
colored, 311a; lower grades, 3O@31c;
Wisconsin,, whole milk, twins, fresh,
81 '@@32c; single daisies, fresh, white,
colored, 311a@32Ac; double daisies,
fresh, 3134 M32c; Young Americas,
fresh, 33M34c; state, SKINS, specials,
12c; prime to choice, 22M24c;
fair to good, 17@21c; lower grades
1NrllGc
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06

HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR FURN,-
ture, antiques pianos. bric-a hrac.
books art. etc. GABAY. IS University
Place. Phone Stuyvesant 2377.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06

Flour and Meal.-Quotations were:
Yesterdays Previous Year
Mnss nfw S'GsS sa1SSs So
Corn :iour 5000 400 5000 400 6.osM
Hye flour,c s.oo@ s.76 s'co@ s.75 1915
lb 49,. 10000 -- 4o60@
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Diamonds

DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY BOUGHT
FOR CASH, estates appraised. purchased
BENNETT. l7o Broadway. upstairs.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06

Corn. - Corn prices were irregular
and were little changed at the close.
Weather was reported as favorable
over the belt, but warmer weather is
needed. The Argentine crop is re-
ported to be in excellent condjtion
MI Hoovers statement to the effect
that there is sufficient surplus of
food indicated from the coming har-
vests to supply Europe and meet the
needs OF the rest Of the world made
a deep impression.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
LOST BANKBOOKS

No. sl3.s26 of the Union
Dime Savings Bank is missing Any per
son having claim to 1t Is here9s tsn cdavs aavs
upon to present the same Witnln .et, u!
or submit to having the said passoooR can
celled and new one issued.
No. 7b.5os OF U. g. Saw
ings Bank Of n. Y. Payment stopped
Please return book to bank.
LOST ankbook No. s52.75s OF Bank for
Savings ESQ Fourth ave. New YORK pay
ment stopped please return book to oahk'
LOST-Bankhook No sSss02 of Bank Tor
Savings, ESQ Fourth ave- New YORK pay
ment stopped please return book 10 BANK
LOST Handbook No. S04.43O of the Central
Savings Bank in the City Of New YORK.
Payment stopped. Please return book TO bank
LOST -Bankbook No. 1,101,5S6 OF Bank ior
Savings, 2S0 Fourth ave- New YORK pay
ment stopped; please return book to oanh.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Rugs
ORIENTAL RUGS y sny condition
Patents

tlty bought for highest cash arpreising =
specially call write. BaSnajian 80
West <6th at Phone 510i Bryant
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-13
KEEP SAL yATI0N ARMY
1it KETTLES ABOILING

The little Salvation Army kettles
appeared on the street. lc ay
to receive the donations to purchase
the Christmas dinners for the popr
of the city. These kettles will be
hung on tripods, and will be in charge
of members of the local corps who
will De pai0cd in the leealia OF the
order and will tinklc Tiny tea bells,
to attract the attention of all Christ.
mas shoppers.
There will be u no personal sole
ting eitllerl tpry1hcE'cl iiidren's. party
andt ChrfstmAs .treels which will be
held .nt thu. fjni'racksESil West Main
street, or FIR the Rafket dinners.
which are III be distributed among
the poor oftthe city. Envoy Hender
son this incoming requested anyone
who was personally solicited for the
dinner to report the matter to him at
once.
Ever since the Salvation ArmwWas
organized in Ottawa the Christmas
kettles have appeared on the streets.
each year two weeks before the holi.
day, season. They have grown 70 be
regular features of the Christmas
season IN Ottawa
The local barracks will be open all
the time between now and Christmas
to receive any donations for the
Christmas baskets or party that the
people of the city may care to give.
Last year 3C0,Ge0 baskets and 80
600 toys were distributed by the Sal
walton Army to the poor people OF
America.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-13
FRED {. 1RION BUYS
HALF INTEREST IN ,
N. J. FLANAGAN co,

Announcement was made today that
Fred T.. lricn had purchased IA half in
lcrcst IN the NJ. J. Flanagan Company.
The firm will De known in the future
under the name OF flanaganlrion
Company, with headquarters on the
hrst floor of the Moloney Building.
The new company Will be the dis
tributCrs for the Brunswick products
for the.seren counties in his district
handling Photographs. tires, etc Tho
retail store in Ottawa will be main.
tained in'ccnnectio with the Wholesale
business.
II is the plan If the now proprietorS
10 increase their sales force. anticipat,
Ing a very prosperous year for 1920.
AIR Flanagan has been .in business
in Otawa for the past thirty years.
He is one Of the best known mer.
chants 10 The city and is enc Of tho
fcundersfOf the present Ottawa cons
merciai life Mr.. lrion received az
honorable discharge few months
ago. after having served THROUGH tho
war as sergeant major with the
United ISta.es army Previous to his
entering the service he was employed
at Sanders Bros, Manufacturing com.
pany in this city. Since his return ~,
Ottawa he has been in the employ cl
Mr. Flanagan
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-13
RESTORE PASSENGER
SCHEDULES DEC. IS
tCOntinued from rage l.)


Of President Wilson's proposal whicl
! led to ending the strike officially, and
central Pennsylvania operators alst
were displeaseo, but officials regardel
indications as pointing toward Il re
turn t. nearly normal production early
next week, At many mines Satul
days have been regarded as at least
part holidays and at some II was sale
superstitution about the 18th wOul,
cause mines TO delay returning unit
Monday. Realization of the condi
ton the country has been brought t
by heir six weeks lay off and de
sire 10 earn money before the holida>
season would send others back |,
W1ak. however, reports said
Continuation Of the severe weather
of the past few days in the Paciii,
northwest and a return OF sub Zart
temperatures in the plains states am
central and southwest with a rapia
spread eastward today added to tn
suffering and discomfort resulting
iron dc ietcd coal stores.
In Washington and Oregon record
cold weather reigned and below zev0
weather eiirped Idaho, Utah. Nebras-
ka, Montana, Wyoming, the Dakotas
Colorado, Iowa and Minnesota on to
ward the cast A strong nCrth VIM
unexpectedly swept into the south
west, bringing a cold wave that wa
expected lC send thermometers to H.
degrees below zero today. IN thar see.
ton, too many communities were re
ported without coal and with scan;
ttng q Go, IN, /,
northwestern part OF which much sui
fering has been reported. Was the fir3l
to feel sub-hc1o weather.
In the plains states west aad@n0,th
west snow intertered With wife and
I raj communication. Union, Pacific
ttan5contnental trains were. ten Il
twelve hours late because OF WyOmint,
billiards. On the South Dakota ana
Nor .hern Nebraska similar situation
prevailed. 4 freight train mad been
stalled two days between Gregory and
Dallas, s. ID A passenger train Was
blocked near Eli, Neb.
Action by the department of Justice
as the result OF an examination .!
DiSsensiOn from the coal settlement
seemed to be greatest in Ohio and
Illinois. Union leaders in both states
however, were optimistic rcgardinG
an early return to work by the men
In several places in Montana the min
els refused to return to WORK today
81 me said they still had not received
the official notification CT the strike 5
end teleeraphed three days ago from
Indianapolis
More Restrictions Lifted.
Chicago, Dec. 13.---iiaie Holden. re-
eional director o. railroads in the
central west today issued orders can
ceiling restrictions of Dec. or pass
engcr service on hi, territory. The
cancellation is effective at l2:0l next
Thursday al which time full service
will be restored in the northwest.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-13
FORMER OTTAWA GIRL
NEAR DEATH IN AUTO
CRASH AT GRIOlEY

Mrs W. L. Waterbury. a former VI
fcrnia is critically i'll at the home o.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. f. Davis. near Grid
ley, Cal, suffering from injuries re
ceived when The automobile in which
she was riding ran over a dog, bound
ed down an embankment and crashed
head on into an olive tree, Mrs.
WaterDurv's skull was fractured from
her forehead to the back OF her 4ct.
However. the attending physicians
fee, that if no complications set IN
she will recover.
The accident occurred last Saturday
evening at o c clock while Mrs. Va
terbury was driving with Floyd, her
tt.yearold son The boy is una BILE t.
tell just what happened after the car
struck the dog. whether the steering
gear broke or whether the ma chine
Just bounced of the road
Mrs. Waterbury was carried ints tn 4
Davis home near by, and on account
CT the nature OF her injuries could not
be removed to IA hospital. She hal
been calling at the home of Leon
Waterbury, who formerly resided
here
Before her marriage Mrs. Water
bury was. Miss l.uclc Clayton. a POI.
ular and bcautiful Ottawa girl. The
family moved went several years age,
where Club Waterbury. then a fore.
man at the T. { Weaver Piano Com
pany. went ,nto the fruit raising bust.
ness.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-13
WCALE371
NEWS Ill

MISS Martha Cook has returned to
the illinois Valley Hospital in this cit ;
after visit with her father in Chi.
CagO
Mr., and Mrs. II. T. Ohubbuck 81
Peoria. former Ottawa residents. arc
spending the week end with Mr..
George Trimble AT her home on Pro =.
pect avenue
Judge and Mrs. George r. Page Of
Chicago are spending the week end at
Prospect avenue.
Miss Elizabeth Cation of the nor h
bluf' Is spending the week end visit.
Ing friends in Chicago
George Gagel OF Chicago arrived il
Ottawa yesterday for yisi: with his
parent5.. Nj and Mrs William Gagei,
on La Sale street.
Peter Coleman of La Sale trans,
acted business in Ottawa today
Al CIapsadde Of Leland transacte /
business in Ottawa today.
Mrs Catherine Alberts ol CnicagJ
rs visiting at he home of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Scherer on Poplar street
sam Thompson Of Earlville was an
Ottawa visitor last evening
MIS-. Walter Donovan and daughter
Roberta Of La sale are visiting at
ne home CT the formers mother, Mr.
canine Tucker. on Columbus street
Miss Mary r.. Doud. district mana
ger Of the Spencer Company, Is visit.
ing Miss Mary Dralle at her home on
La Sale street
Miss Dorothy " hite of t.lgin is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Law.
renee White, on Joliet street.
Frank Brady of La Sale was an o..
ava visitor last evening
Lyle Green of Dayton transacted
business in Ottawa Today.
Mrs. Joseph CLANCY of Utica vas az.
ottawa visitor yesterday.
Mis-. Mary Evans of Lafayette street
vent to Chicago today tor visit, with
riends
Mrs, Charles Kelley OF EarlyiIie. was
an Ottawa visitor yesterday,
Michael j Monohan OF r. t, ID. /.
called at the Free Trader-Journal OF
flee this morning and had his subocriu.
tion renewed for the year 1920. Mr.
MonOhan has lived west of the CITY
since 1892 and has been "A continuous
subscriber to the daily since then.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-13
PROWLER KEEPS
CLEAR OF SLEUTHS
tCOlltinuCu rOm page l.,


tCtnitinuCu rOm page l.,
the face Of sick patients. OFTEN he
drives as lar as the corners OF Fourth
avenue and Glover streets IN an. au'
tomobile and then walks 10 the build
ing terrorizing the patients. so Tar
il has been impossible to capture the
maniac, Several times the sheriff
and his aids have taken the matter
up at the institution hut nave so ar
failed to capture him. The matter
was delayed until the next session
Pay Miss Mayo,
It was al % decided that S1o thai Is
due Miss Helen Mayo, should be pald
her By the board The money viii ne
taken out of the miscellaneous funds,
The above amount is due for stenog
Taphy work done by her for the county
superintendent OF Highways Not nav
ing sufficient funds in his department
it was turned over to the miscellau-
eous claims committee OF the board.
Increase Own Pay.
A resolution was carried by tn"
board that the supervisors should al
ter the september -ession receive 81
per day
Committee Reports.
a report from the standing coii'-
mittee stated that the Federal motor
trucks will be purchased to aid IN
the work of the state highway depart
ment. Further announcements will b.
made later by the committees.
Reports .urther committees state
that tne artesian we'll at the count
tubcrcular sauitarium was repaired
but minor details were yet to be I'M
ishcd II was reported that the amount
taken to repair the well would reach
the sum OF 81 coo, ana that recOnstruc-
ton work would be on Immediately
at the count home. The ice house
should be rcmodeled and other minor
things are III a bad state nf condl-
non about the premises Of the home.
The boiler house in the rear of the
county Jail was ordered by the state
inspector to he remodcled or com
pletely torn down, 1t was mOtioned by
Supervisor Charley of La Sale. that
the south end OF the boiler hou e be
II Il
place, so az the building could be used
as a garage for the sheriii's car.
4 resolution was presented BY Su-
pervi or Charley that members OF the
board when called to serve on com
mitteeS for two or three days, should
receive on" mileage. and when on two
COMMITTEES for our consecutive days.
they should receive two milcaga6
Vnis motion was carried.
The announcement by the Memorial
committee wa read to the board by
the clerk. The announcement stated
that two vases broken last summer
at the Ottawa avenue burial grounds
would be replaced by cemeGt ones not
TO exceed the sum of $40.
\ motion was made and carried
that the board should adjourn un1l'
10 O'Clock Saturday morning.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-13
BAPTIST CHOIR TO &,i'.
I = u SING XMAS MUSIC

Each Christmas the choir of the
FIJI 81 Baptist church of this city I'M
der the direction of John l.. Hoff pre-
scnts special program of nativity
music. For their offering this sea-
son they will present the beautiful
cantata, The Star of the East by
Fearis. Next Sunday evening, Dec.
u. has been chosen as the date of
the cantata. The regular choir of
the church will be assisted by the
Baptist Sunday school orchestra which
will furnish the accompaniment. Miss
Helen n. HOlf will preside at the or
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-13
DENY COMET WILL
WRECK EARTH DEC. II

Toronto. Dee. l3 Colllsion with
the head OF large comet would
cause calamity such AS has been
predicted for the world Dec II. ac-
cording to ojcials OF the Toronto OBJ
servatory. but they add if such col
lision were imminent we would have
lad some warning
There is no comet of the size Wis
ible which would be apt TO cause such
calamity said one official adding
that there is no cause for alarm, as
here is no recognized scientific basis
TO rthe prediction of disaster
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-13
PERU ACCOMM NOTATION
TO RUN ON SUNDAYS

Announcement that the Peru ac.
cOnmOdation would be run on SUI
days during the fuel shortage at thu
same hours In force for weeks day
was made ut the local Rock Island sta
ton this morning. The accommoda
ton heretofore has only been in op
Grafton on week days. The train will
arrive In Ottawa at 1:2l going cas-,
in the morning and returning Is due
at 7:20 at ni2nt.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-13
ARREST WILLARD
FOR PROFITEERlNG

Kansas City. Dec. 13.--Jess Willard.
former heavyweight pugilistic cham
pion, was to appear before a United
States commissioner in Kansas city
Kas.. today to answer charges OF al
legged prohteering and violation of
the Lever act in the sale of tirewood
from his farm near Topeka during the
recent coal strike.
Willard is accused of selling his
wood to the city Of Topeka at an eX.
orbtant rate,
Try Want "A IN the Free Trader
Iourna. Tor Quick Results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-13
SHERIDAN GIRL IS
BRIDE OF SERENA MAN

Miss Gertrude Emily Gale of Sheri.
dan and Charles Diem Jr. of Screen,
were quietly married yesterday after.
noon at l:3o O'Clock by Judge t.
Harry Reck at his office in the court
house. The couple will axe a Dri,f
honeymoon, after which they will re
.ur1 % serena and make their home
18th the erooms parents.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-13

gan. Ehe work d0ne by the choir In
the past years has attracted the a..
tcntion Of tho music lovers Of this
city and Whenever they appear In .
special program real treat n as-
sured to all. During the past few
years several ambitious cantatas have
been presented and the one offered
this year promises to be up to staaa
dard
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-13

South Ottawa and IA stout, old fash
toned house; furnace. bath, garage,
etc: rents $25 per month, corner ad-
Joining Ole Bcnson's home on north
$4,000; subject TO unpaid paving,
There is only one best location and
his Is it. 7. b. FARRELL.
Tel IDS. "
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-13
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market report furnished b,
g. W. Kirby. manager Simons, Day
& Co., Room 3l2 Moloney Building.
Phone IS.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-13
Notice..

Home department will hold Christ
mas party at home OF Mrs. NJ. W.
Bach, $50 DE Soto street, Tuesday att
ernoon. Dec. It,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-13
INSECT POWDER IN
PANCAKES; FOUR DEAD

Kalamazoo, Dee. 49, -Four inmates
of the Kalamazoo county poUrhouSe
died this morning. two others are dy-
ing and twenty-four others seriously
i'll from eating pancakes in which in
sect powder. mistaken for baking
powder had been accidentally mixed
last night.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-13

FOR SALE-A fine corner with an
old fashioned house and the lot adj
joining. making l2o feet square, Oh
Chapel St. East Ottawa, both lots
would make the finest building spot on
East Side. Will be sold for less than
market value. 7. b. FARRELL
Tel. 64S-W.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-13

Try ;he Free Irader-JOurnat Want Ala
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-13
Notice..

NOtiCc.
On account OF the coal shortage
here will be no dance at Turn Hail
tonight.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-13

APPLES Just received a car OF fancy
Northern Spies, Rhode Island Green
ines, Wincsaps. SheepnOse Russets
and others. Now is the time to p,;
In your Christmas apples. A No /,
stock and price right Also u car oi
genuine Red River Ohio potatoes;
good seed; good eaters TtlOS
TulA.Y, 1917 La Sale st, Ottawa. H.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-13

FOR SALE--A lot, 60 by l2O feet,
sewer paid; small house on il; three
rooms; celler TO sand rock; stone wall
to rock; house stout and strong
small kitchen in poor repair snap at
SG1J. can arrange, terms II you have
been careful with your credit: No
J2l Sycamore ST.
Tel 6tS.W r. H. FARRELL.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-13

LOST--A dog. black and white setter,
with brown ears; when lost had 81
braided leather collar. Anyone indine
same please notify SAN CLEGG. y
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-13

Try the Free journal Want AIS
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-13

WANTED want to buy The best
house | can get tor 500 to $4,000
want modern house, prefer one
iolr; aDout = or i rooms. cash, locA.
ton not important If NOT too far out
Tel 6iS-M r. B FARRELL.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-13
&s1Ak4AsSSG$4a44E4ke4R!h
MAIN Wa. .Jt Sol non uu. seven

WANTED Two W. dishwashers, u
once. Aprly Audan Restaurant
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-13

FOR SAT t.--ISidOre BI1lnO's children
have left the parental ROOF TO "scc,t
their fortunes" in far of places. Thu
father. left alone. will sell the Ga!
nome and follow them as soon as h"
can The home is il9 West Washing.
on 1T He will sell at ior $3.50 | viii
show it TO you T. B, FARRELL.
Tel 6lS.N
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-14
EVERYBODY HAPPY
At PAY UP" IDEA
Merchants and Creditors En-
tering Into Plan With
Splendid Spirit

Retail merchants OF South Bend
are we'll pleased they declare. at tho
manner in which people are re-
spending 20 the first PAY Up" week
TO be held in South Bend. There is
every indication that the people have
caught the spirit OF the scheme, and
they are responding readily. Through
arrangements made with the Morris
Plan bank. il is possible for a cred
itor TO borrow enough money 10 pay
up bills during the week, the loan 10
be repaid in a convenient manner.
This operates TO the advantage of
the creditor. in that instead Of sew
eral small debts he has a concen-
trated amount to pay, while il also
enables the merchant 10 pay out
standing bills. buy new goods and
thus il would seem that at last
plan has been evolved whereby
everybody is paid and made happy.
The plan is being conducted under
the direction of the Retail Merchants
association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-14
CAN SCARCELY TELL
STORE FROM FACTORY

50 comprehensive and complete is
the display OF Hoosier kitchen cabi-
nets at the Heller Furniture store
that on entering the place many per
sons have come 20 the conclusion the
big store contains nothing but the
famous Hoosiers. The display win
dows and every available inch OF
space on the first floor contain Moth
ing but Hoosier cabinets. Three
Hoosier clubs have already been or
gained in South Bend and another
may be started in case enough cabi-
nets are obtainable.