davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-04-30

OF last week, having some dental work
done, and also doing some shopping.
The following attended the cere-
monial OF the Shrine in ST. joseph last
Thursday: G. T.. Hitz, Harold Kahn,
Joe Laukempcr q. A. Lease, Ira Al
kic, George Hopper, X. A. Brown, u.
II. Mintcn, NJ. l.. Batson, II, l.. Henry,
&. W. Craig, II. s. Morris, {. o. Van
Camp and X. +. POINTER, the lost two
making the trip across the hot sands.
Mrs. c. f.. Hitz, Mrs. Il. +. Poynter.
Mrs. n. A. Brown and Mrs. Harold
Kahn went to St Joseph, Thursday
night, 10 attend the ball given by the
ShriDers.
MIR. and Mrs. r. +. Poynter and
Kathryn Virginia and MIR. and Mrs.
Robert Brown were entertained mt the
Bel Bar. the Brown country home,
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Williams and
children from Rulo, visited between
| trains, Wednesday, with his mother,
Mrs. Settle Williams and family.
DIR. viii Minton and son, Robert,
Of Sc. Joseph, spent Sunday at the Ike
hinton home.
Sam Judy, Of 81. Joseph, spent
the weekend at the c. r. Hitz home.
Geo. W. Hinkle was in st. Joseph,
on business, Wednesday Of last week,
~. Z. Stat spent last week In st.
Louis, attending the Masonic convo-
cation.
Mrs. Chester Hitz and Mrs. r. +,
Poynter were shopping in st. Joseph,
Wednesday Of last week.
Geo. Minton and Jake Hinkle re-
turned home from Joplin, Friday night
where they attended the Democratic
state convention as delegates.
Mrs. Jessie Hines spent Wednes'
day of last week shopping in st. jos
seph.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. M. Huffman
spent the weekend with their daugh'
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Motley, OF
Bigelow.
Mrs. Geo. Minton went to st. Jo
seph, Saturday morning, returning
Sunday evening.
DIR. and Mrs. j. l.. Cox went u
ST. Joseph, Tuesday, where the Doctor
visited his patient, Mrs. Littel, who hi
! took to st. Joseph, and operated upor
for appendicitis, last Saturday.
Quite a crowd gathered at the DR.
VIII Minton farm, just east Of town
last Sunday, where Jess and Vernon
Stuart, Roy Hill and Leo Henry die
:, some scientific mule and horseback
riding.
Sunday evening, Charles Huffman
went to crank his "jitney," and /
b kicked and broke his arm. He wal
b taken to DIR. E. M. Miller's office
where the bone was set, and therefor'
Charlie is carrying very sore arm.
Miss Lucy Ellen Brown returned
home from Columbia. Friday night
where she has been attending Missouri
University. Miss Brown has complet
; ed the course of study there and re
? ceived her degree.
Mrs. Walter Bradbury spent Sun
: day with Mrs. Chas. Cotton.
Tom Randles was Q Rulo visitor
= Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. less Brown spent M0nda!
visiting her sister, Mrs. John kaisel
and family, Of Falls City.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-04-30
o. n. 8. Notes.

On Thursday evening, April %, the
Seniors entertained the Juniors and
the faculty with a mysterious party.
All met at the home Of Marie Hodgin,
but at 8 o'clock they were asked to
follow the Seniors on a mysterious
journey and finally arrived at the
Martin theatre. The theatre was
tastefully decorated in green and
white, the Junior colors. The show,
wild Honey" was very ENJOYABLE.
From there they were led TO Hen
ninger's. Here also the Junior colors
were in prominence. In the center Of
each table WAS small green basket,
from which green and white ribbons
led to each place. The Juniors were
then told TO jerk the ribbons at their
places, and mysterious vehicles for
mysterious journeys were jerked forth,
which proved 10 be toy balloons. The
Seniors called on MIR. Ford for a
speech. ana he in turn passed the
privilege on to others.
All were very sorry Mrs. Ford could
not attend, as her presence at all other
school affairs has been enjoyed very
much.
Friday evening, April %, Miss Alice
Babb, Mr.. Bennett Martin and MIR.
Ralph Milne represented the Oregon
high school in the preliminary con-
tests Mold nj Maryvtle. Those who
won first hon n in this contest may
enter the final contests April 80.
Eight schools were represented. The
Oregon contestants did not succeed in
winning a first prize, but Alice Babb
and Bennett Martin won second places
in the declamatory and oratorical con.
tests, respectively. While Ralph Milne
did not win any honors in the ex.
temporaneous speaking contest, his
talk brought out several good points
and was well delivered. The schoo
has just cause 10 be proud Of hei
representatives. The Oregon high
school expects to try again next year
and the prospects are very encourag
ing.
At the request of the Senior class
d. NJ. n. Wilson has consented to de
liver the Baccalaureate sermon. OF
Sunday morning. May .. We are yer,
fortunate IN securing such man.
b
Friday afternoon, April %, the Eng
lish classes gave the following pro
gram in the auditorium:
Song, when All the World 4
Young" School.
Song. There's a Great and Happ!
Country" School.
Farewell speech, Torrance Callen.
Solo, "The Soldiers Farewell,
Marie Hodgin.
Reading, loa Fryman.
Grafton, "School Teachers Edwin
Bunker.
Speeches by Paul Bragg and Georg
A.. ng. Of the class Of 1919.
Sextcttc from Lucia" 0rpha Stew
art. ~
Song. "Thc Blue and Gold" School.
\. Y.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-04-30
EyapgeIiral Church

On Friday Of this week, we expect
our Presiding Elder. Rev. c. l.. Sorg,
and we expect him to be very busy
during the time he will be with Us.
Brother Sorg IL n member OF our con-
ference Forward Movement Com
mittee, and part Of his time here will
be occupied in carrying out "a For
ward Movement program, as follows:
Friday evening, Nickell's Grove;
7:30-Payef Service, y. A. PAUL..
s;00-Women's Work and the For
ward Movement, Mrs. Earl Stephenson.
8:l5-Christian Stewardship, Z. l..
Sorg.
Saturday afternoon, st. Paul's
church, Oregon:
2:00--Intercession- 4. Paul.
2:30-Prayer Life of Church, C. l..
Sorg.
Evangelism-The Chrrh's Primary
Mission, C. l.. Sorg.
Quarterly Conference at the close.
Then we will have services on Satur-
day night, and on Sunday morning
here in town On Sunday night we
will attend the union service in the in
terests of the Lords Dav League.
f. A. PAUL., Pastor.
For Sale-A spotted Poland male
hog. an extra good breeder. Call on
or address,
JAMES b. HINDE,
Oregon, Mo.
Mrs. J. Crowley, of st. Joseph,
after weeks visit with her friend,
Mrs. Charles Thompson, returned 10
her home. Monday Of this week.
--0ottfIied Sommer, one Of our old
German citizens, residing southeast Of
Oregon, died Tuesday morning Of this
week, April "a. Obituary next week.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-04-30
GoinG To Buildf

Goang 10 buiidr
Dickey Glazed Hollow Tile Building
Blocks make durable. economical, at
atrctive structures. II will pay you 70
investigate. See I'd. page 2, ".
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-04-30

Furniture at Private Sale. -
Golden Oak Side Board.
l4-foot Oak Dining Table. 4
Oak Library Table. W
1set of New Coil Bed Springs.
9xl2 Administer Rug.
New Lawn Mower.
Majestic six-hole Range, good as
new. ALBERT MARKT.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-04-30

For Sale-A spotted Poland male
hog, an extra good breeder. Call on
or address,
JAMES II HINnE
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-04-30

Miss Agnes Baker was absent all Of
last week, wing " the illness Of her
father.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-04-30

+. c. II. S. participated in u joint
track meet ncld at Craig, last Friday.
Craig, Mound City, Oregon and Forest
City competed. Craig finished frst,
Mound City second and Forest CITY
third. Shumate, Alkire, Raiser. Stall
cup ana Bullock entered. Shumate,
Fawks and Raiser each scored for For
est City.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-04-30

The Assembly was unusually attrac-
tive last week. MIR Arch Carter, Of
Maryville, who has been directing the
singing during the meeting ut the
Baptis, church, sang a number OF
SOLOS Tor ~ ant also directed the As
scmbly music. Rev. Stratton and Rev.
Reed were visitors. Rev. Reed conduct
inv the devotional exercises,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-04-30

The Senior class attended the fun
sral Of DR.. MARYLAND at Oregon, April
2ist. Mrs. u. " Everds, daughter OF
DIR. MARYLAND, laugh, English and His
tory in the high school last year. The
students Of the high school extend
their heartfelt sympathy to Mrs.
Everd. n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-06

E. & w. Shirts for Men
S2.65 to Sl6.5O
E & w. Shirts represent the most in ma
.terial. workmanship and fit.
Offered in the seasons newest patterns
and colorings. of silk and madras.
Come in and make your selections
while the stock is complete.
Stop and think what it is you wanted to
get today
Cooper's Underwear for
Men $500 to $3.50
Let us show you and sell you just the right
kind and weights you need for spring and sum-
mer.
offered in many styles right now we have
your size. too.
Come in and buy your underwear insist on
Coopers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-06
Mems Riding Breeches
S4.OO to $1,000 Pair

Many men are wearing these rid
ing sbreeches to work in, and they're
proving very popular. We're offering
them in corduroy, whip cord and kha-
XII We have your size. Come in and
buy pair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-06
Bows Waists Csc to $500


Neckwear of all kinds-Windsor,
ties, four-in-hand and bow ties Just
like daddy's. All colors and patterns
to select from.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-06
BOYS Underwear 75c to

Boys Underwear 75c to
Sl.25
Buy his underwear here, too
where you get the best. Comes III sew
eral styles specially for little men.
Boys Waists 85c to $2.OO
Brand new styles and colorings IN
boys waists for spring. The patterns
are neat and the workmanship is of the
best. All sizes. The colors are 1ast.
Boys Neckwear 35c, SOC,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-10
PENITENTTARY IS
ROBBED BY PRISONER

JOLIET. III Dec. 1o.-ochcials o,
the Joliet penitenhary would like very
much today 20 meet Up with Frank
Williams. convict. In fact they are do
ing considerable looking for him.
Really 1T wasn't Williams they wan.
so much as the property belonging to
them which MI Williams took with
him when he removed himself from.
the penitentiary. Williams escaped
Wednesday
Waliams escaped Wednesday. Be
fore going he took two suits Of clothes
and some jeweiry belonging TO Capt.
\. r. Williams. head OF the new peui.
Tertiary building. Later he robbed tho
offices OF the administration buildin <
end then rided the trousers Of 60
prison guards, who were asleep in a
dormitory.
The search for Williams IL intense
and widespread.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-10
Physicians. Warning

We are constantly warned against
the danger Of allowing colds to de-
Top. &ayrs Plns Needle Balm ap-
81 g. he nose at the first sugges-
ION of q et Ia VIII check it almost i'm
nf diately This stimulating pine
fragraVca is 20 soothing and healing
Aas az tarrh. and colds Of the head.
nose and throat clear quickly when II
used. Keep up your aalthy by al
ays having on hand tube of Mayr's
Pine Needle Balm and apply freely
his refreshing pine forest essence
Tears the nasal passages and pro-
notes normal breathing. Sold In two
sizes--3oc and Goo tubes Free trial BY
writing George H. Mayr, 219 W. Aus
Tin Ave. Chicago. Aayr's Pine Needle
Balm IS for sale by Summers Pharmacy
and druggists verywhere--Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-10
THE TIMES


Papyrus, from which the word pa
per is derived, is not paper at al, and
the beginnings of the paper Industry
are not traced back 10 II, but to he
genuine paper made by the Chinese.
from WHOM II spread to other races
and then to Europe in the twelfth
century. About The year 1150 paper
mill was started at Fanarano, Italy
which became the principal center For
paper making continuing to lie pres
ent day. From Italy the art spread
to France and Germany and somewhat
later to England.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-10

among the advantages of buying now.
Allow our people to give you Brunswick
concert so that you can hear various makes
Of records reproduced. A hearing will con-
vince you that The Brunswick is the
photograph you want
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-10
Glorious Revenge.

Brother had gone to basketball
game and left little sister at home.
very much 10 her dlsapproval. She
began at once TO lay plans for revenge,
saying: Mother. ! know what IN
do. I'll just go vita you to the dentist
tomorrow and have tooth pulled. III
fix him and won't he be sorry r.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-10

eea 80 the pest oil Iatetra asar rrszl-
ae4t aaa has the sae1art q taa ean-
eereative element in airs nut hle
4 The organ cation. opp .alag Ar' le
bert E..r a.. pre- ad,nt OF tie W. b
agt1n state NJ n-rs union. VINO - de-
elar d to have the suppoet o. the
radical" mine workers.
Alex Howat. president or tae Kansas
district organization is lined up
against Philip Murray. who seeks re-
election 10 the vice presidency. Howat
is termed the Idol" of the radical elc-
ment by those who are aligned with
the Lewis faction Marian. they say.
favors government owner hip OF the
mines and other radical steps. William
Green. secretary treasurer OF the
union. Is unopposed for reelection.
Mr. Lewis has piioted the union
through two years o. strife. it was de-
oiared. and his defeat wosld be dis
astrous.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-10

a Of Igine Workers
nd Would Disrupt
ZION, It Is Said

y F-l1lAia, Iud.I Dec 1V--De-
.il = Lewis. president Of the
iEtae Workers % America IN
.t- coming notion wide election
'r' sasniEation would undoubted-
- = ia disruption OF the union,
SOW OF what conservative mem
.hs miners body.
Ne s3-csIlsd radical element OF the
- "a - making Sitter asht 20 gain
eoa.roi IN tae election TO DO held next
=. -s@~r. Il vas said today.
r. lewis Is candidate for rs-eIec-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-10
Team Work

Flattery would not go far If vanity
I'D not meet her halfway.-Boston
Transcript.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-10

Daily Thought.
TITS happy for him that his father
was born before him.-Swift
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-10
Select your Christmas Brunswick now!

Don't wait until the last few days to Sc
lect your Brunswick. Come in at once and
avoid the inconvenience of crowded stores
later on. Complete stocks, better attendant
service, and wider range of selections are
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-10
A gift for one that all enjoy

The Brunswick brings you Christ
mas music-music for all times and
for all, the family and friends. 1t
opens to you the music treasures of
the ages, because it makes possible
the playing of all records, of any
make.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-10

The Brunswick Method of Re-
production consists of the Ultona
"a scientific creation which plays
all rccords-and the Oval Tone Am
plifer, which rounds out the tonal
beauty and gives resonant sweet
ness to any record.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-10
Bring the holiday spirit
into your home

ME true Christmas spirits the spirit of sparkling,
dancing youth which finds its best expression in music
Christmas without lacks the real Yuetide spirit
the exuberant oyfulness of the great day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20
CONSERVATORY PUPILS
WILL GIVE RECITAL

The student recital given hi
monthly by the pupils of the South
Bend Conservatory Will be held
Thursday evening at the recital hall.
The program follows. Cricket dance
by Helen Brunson; ION Horse
Back" Ethel Roberts. The Depart
ure. The Return Elma Ferguson,
duet for two violins. Doris DeLOng
and Dorothy Brunson: Austrian
Song" Ethel Levy. dance, Eleanor
Coppes: "ROndO CapriCcio' Helen
Schlegel. Thy Beaming Eyes Nell
lie Brink. ''Pastorella." march. by
Harold Hershenow. Daisies
tdancel Selma Gross. Hunting
song Helen Brubaker; Day Is
Done and Lullaby" August Gilbert;
The Violet Alethea Bessler.
e shower of Violet" Sarah Sandock,
81 .eibes Friend" (toe dance Eileen
Z haney. When To Thy Vision,
from Faust" Marie Klinkoff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20
Why Be Skinny?
Popular and Attractive
It's Eany to Be Plump,

It's easv 10 be plump, popular and at
trlrtlve Instead % being thin. angular
aud seravny. Almost invariably the
liable IT, due 20 weak nerves and con
Sequ-nt failure to a~>iWil8te Your fond.
= ON NAV cat heartily. but owing 90 tho
Tlrk - nervous energy and iWpovcriSh-
eel blood YOU don't get the benefit from
the food YOU eat All of this can be rem
edied very quickly hy taking with each
meal a i've grain tablet of Blood Iron
Phosphate This quicblv Strengthens the
nervous system. enriches the blood and
increases it's oxygen carrying power.
and IN q remarkable short time the aver.
age thin weak nervous man Or woman
begins not only to put ON flesh. but also
begins tn look and feel better Sleep.
aupetife Strength and endurance ar,. inn
proved. duh eyes become bright. and. nm
less afflicted With some organic com
plaint. there Is mo- reason why. n Won
take Blood Iron Phosphate regularly. YOU
should not look and feel much bet
Tor and many years younger Deposit
- ~ today with Wctttcks pharmacy cor
any other druggist for enough Blood
IRON Phosphate for "a three weeks treat
rlent I'se as directed and N ne the end
~ three weeks YOU aren't delighted go
hack and get your money. Your drug
sist a man you know. is authorized 90
give n % you. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20
RUMANIA PASSING
POLITICAL CRISIS
Premier AverescO, Named by
King, Opposed by Several
Parties in New Elections.

BUCHAREST. May f9.--Rumania
Is passing through another Of the
many political crises she has ex-
perienced since the armistice. Cen
Alexander Averesco. who was made
premier by King Ferdinand in the
middle Of March. did not have a ma
jority In the old parliament which
the king dissolved at that time and
ne is being opposed by several
political parties in the new elections
10 chose a parliament 90 succeed the
<Dne dissolved by the king.
Promises have been made that
Gen. Averesco viii establish order
ira the country, regulate the rail-
WAYS. demoblize the army. send the
soldiers back 20 the farms and
eliminate dishonest officials who are
said 10 have enormously increased i'm
number since the beginning Of the
war.
It IS charged that political com
binatiOns have been made against
him 10 prevent him from carrying
out his projects and that unless the
new parliament supports his pro-
ggram he will be unable to put his
reforms into effect.
One OF the parties opposing Gen.
AverescO Is the natiOnalists whose
opponents call them bolshetists and
communists. DR.. Naida. premier Of
the recently depOsed ministry, Is a
member Of this party. Working
mems unions OF ali the large in
dustrial cities are said 20 be in SYM
pathy with the nationalists i'm OPP
posing Gen. AverescO. These unions
have declared their adhesion To- the
third internationale OF Moscow.
The nationalist party is reported
10 be working i'm Pennsylvania to
form a Pennsylvania republic.
Friends Of Rumania say that she
now presents a fair example of com
plicated Balkan politics which mys-
tify those living beyond the frontiers
OF any Balkan country. Foreign
diplomats assert that such politicet
intrigues are responsible for tho
Balkan wars with which she world
now is sadly familiar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20
PLAN DISCUSSING
CITY PLANNING
Arrange Special Meeting For
Chamber of Commerce
on Monday.

City planning Is To be again
bought 10 the fore in the life of
South Bend.
Harold Bartholomew of St. Louis.
Mo, an expert in city planning, is TO
address a mass meeting at the
Cham Der of Commerce Mon lay
night Of all persons interested in
the future appearance Of the city.
Arrangements for the Monday
night meeting have been completed.
L. was announced at the Chamber Of
Commerce Wednesday. Former
Mayor Fred W Keller. originator of
the movement here for "a city plan
ming system. will preside at the
meeting.
Members of the city administra-
ton. including members of the city
planning commission, have been in
Nited To- be present.
Mr. Bartholomew is said 10 have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS
SEEK NEW MEMBERS

Tentative plans for an extensive
membership campaign 10 be con-
Quoted by branch No 4OS. Catholic
g nights OF America were discussed
at a meeting held an the home of
Afiss Aurelia BarCome. 702 =. Miner
st Tuesday evening. 4 committee
was appointed charged with the
drafting Of complete arrangements.
Plans for the annual outing to he
held soon were discussed. Follow
ing the business session. a discus
sion on current events was held. The
LcNt meeting viii be held at The
home of 4. ]. Hiss. 913 T.. Cedar
ST on June l..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20
Wagons

Child's wagon, made good and
strong, size of box l2x22 inches.
Painted in bright colors; could not
be made today for $50. Ami
versary Sale Price CSC each.
Child's two wheel carts, good
strong box. size 6xl 0 inches. Wheels
have steel tires, natural wood finish.
Anniversary Sale Price 75c each.
Child's Express wagons, four
wheels. steel tires. dove tail jointed
box. Size 7Hxl6 inches. Ami
versary Price Sl.35.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20
CLUB DEPARTMENT
TO HOLD BANQUET

The club department Of the y.
W. G. A. Miss Gertrude Sykes. sec
Rotary. Will have its formal closing
Thursday night at the Y w. c. A.
A banquet OF all club members will
mark the event
The address of the evening is 10
be delivered by Mrs. John w. Wynn
of Laporte. 18th district chairman
of the Indiana Federation of Clubs.
An interesting program has also been
arranged for the occasion.
Those in charge of arrangements
for the affair are Miss Ethel Pres
ton. chairman of the decoration com
mittee. Miss Itha McNay, chairman
of the program committee, and Miss
Hazel Bowman, chairman OF the
committee.
The banquet will be held at $50
O'Clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20

3Onch Y P Trunk suitable attaching
Present value $500 Anniversary Sale Price $3.50.
36nch ~ " onetray.
saryS Sale Price $3.50.
36inch " Ladies Dress Trunk Present value $3.50
Anniversary Sale Price $2I.5O
40inch N " P Steamer Trunk tray Present $500
Anniversary Sale Price $3.50
l6inch n " Mans Wardrobe Present
sary Sale Price $4,000
l6inch N " P Mans Wardrobe open
Anniversary Sale Price $45
inch N " full size Ladies Wardrobe special
$500 Anniversary Sale Price 5000.
2inch N " P full Ladies Wardrobe open top special
Present value $3.50. Anniversary Sale Price
n. size enso Wardro top
Present value $65 90 Anniversary Sale Price $3.50.
25nch ~ v P Wardrobe open top Pres
value $1,000. Anniversary Sale Price $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20
CHARGt.s DI.sERTIoN.

Earl stewart married Rose
Stewart on May 49, 1919. and two
days later Rose deserted. says the
husband i'm a suit for divorce hled
i'm the superior court Tuesday aft
eruoon. The petitioner says that he
believes the defendant now resides
in Chicago. naming am address ON
Twenty second ST. where sine Is sup
posed 20 be living.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20

"A message for South Bend in the
way Of future city planning. II is
being planned by the Chamber of
Commerce 10 make the meeting
Monday night one Of the most inn
portant of it's kind ever held in the
city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20
Coaster Wagons

Standard coaster wagon,
size l4x30 inches, worth
$3.50, while they last at this
Anniversary Sale. $500
each. Other coaster wagons
at $500. $500, $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20
Comic and &c L.

Store Hours: Open $50 a. m; Close $50 D. m
except Saturday. when store closes at $50 p m