davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-11-18
Travelling Goods.

woman's 16-inch Travelling Bag. in tan:
handsewed frame and leather lined. $l9.7b;
was $a6.
Woman's 16-inch Black Travelling Eag;
handsewed frame; silk moire lining. Sl2.75:
was 325.
l Woman's 16-inch COllapsible Overnight
Rag. in genuine patent leather: moire lining.
$13.76: was $25.
-15-inch Black Cowhide Rag. leather
lined: good lock and catches. Se.75: was SIG.
Black Five-Piece Cowhide Bags. sub
stantial handles: good lock and catches.
1918 each were $11.50
2s-inch Black Enamel Suitcase. leather
straps all around fitted with tray and
pocket: damaged. 1886: was SO
l 24-inch Black Enamel Suitcase. lock and
two catches. 1895: was $3.50.
Travelling Goods Section, Second floor
Evening star., 1920-11-18
Wonen's Knit
Underwear

10 .Women's Swiss Ribbed Cotton
Combination Suits. high neck. short
sleeves, ankle length; size 5. $3.50
each; were 81.
IA Pairs Women:s Jersey Ribbed
Cotton Tights, ankle and knee
lengths: size S. S2.75 pair: were 81.
% Women's Jersey Ribbed Cotton
Combination Suits. high neck, long
sleeves, ankle length: sizes and Z.
81 so each; were 50 and $3.50.
Knit Underwear Section. Third floor
Evening star., 1920-11-18
Important Friday Sale
Women$ High Shoes
SITS Pair

Styles made expressly for but which have
will order them again this New clean
high grade and desirable every way There old
imperfect shoe in the
They all of black v kidskin either plain
stitched tip with covered French wood heels and
others with leather French heels flexible welt
soe Practically all sizes in the combined lot SITS pair
Sl2
Also II Pairs Brogue Oxfords, Special $565 Pair
Light Russia Cafskin and Dark Brown Russia Calfskin
Brogus with edge and wing tip round
military or low broad heels
Sizes the combined ot-5 AAA: 4 to AA; S. 5H,
61l and A. B; and 3H c. Special Price, $s6s Pair
Women Sho nor
Evening star., 1920-11-18
Soap, Special, 48c Dozen;
800. Case Of 100

800 cakes Of this splendid soap-swft's Fora1-
for Laundry and household use Not less than Two
'o' ss " sard Triangieshape DustIess Mops. SIS
each: were 81 -,.. p,,,s,, Nm. q, as each:
~trs 4s Wizard Chemically treated Ha0 Duster. with
- Extra Heavy Tin Wash Boilers with copper bot
toms: good quality. Special price: $s.es each
. Childrep's Adjustable Toilet Seats sfisnus s""p
worn. Csc each; We're s1OO. .,
"a Galvanized Ash Cans; good weight fus''ess'
Galyan:zed Ash ssfters: slightly shopworn. $50
rht-6ttine covers Special price. ssc each.
1e Papier Mache Scrub or Water paiis' shenus
shopworn SOC each were sls .ome slightly dam
aged 2oc ssc and 4ec each were se ooe and oe ;"n
slightly imperfect. S.; was SO SO
i Small Oil Heater. Japanned finish signify oar"
ago WHITE % Ensmsed Medicine Cabinet; slightly i'm
i Infants Collapsible Bathtub; slightly shop~om'
5 small Gas Radiators; slightly imperfect a.ss
each: were s4a5 s,,,,.,v
8 Medium size splint Clothes Baskets; slightly
damaged. s5c each; were sla'. ,...s u.nner.
Threecorner shspsa q ed Wss ss >, Clothes HAMPER
Hand painted Serving Tray damaged >i0o'
White Enameled Breakfast Tray: slightly SHOP
AFT stepladders; slightly imperfect SOC eaen'
vacuum Hand power Washing Machine eal,sn- ran
ICED iron tub: slightly shopworn $ie.Iei was -,
White Ensmeled Kitchen Stools sisnas u
aged $3.50 each: were s. 70 ..o,
small-size Clothes wringer; slightly shop"orn.-
Porcelain top Kitchen Table. white enameled
haze. size 24x3s inches: damaged. $500; was $Io-o
White Enameed Wash Stand slightly snop~ofn
2 White Fiber bathroom Hampers large si1e'
slightly damaEed aaces Refriselasor. sasH b capacity
enamel lining; slightly imperfect. View "as
Housewares Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
Baby Carriages.

I Fcru Reed Go-cart. adjustable back and
footrest; also adjustable hood. Sits; was
$3.50.
l Ecrn Reed Go-cart. adjustable hood and
reclining back. corduroy cushions and up.
hnlstered corduroy sides: cushions slightly
soled. Sits: was $3.50
l Ecrn Reed Go-cart. for twin babies re-
clining back and adjnsf bic sliding footrest
$2l.75; was 500
Eaby Carriage Section, Fourth floor
Evening star., 1920-11-18
Stout Women's Apparel

Navy Tricotine Dresses. tailored style
braid bound and button trimmed; si1es 42h
and AN. $3.50 each; were $35
Navy Taneta Dress. button trimmed:
size 42h. $3.50; was $45.
Black Taneta Skirts. beautifully en-
broidered sizes 81. 33 and IS waistband
$e.75 each; were $2,.
Taupe Faille Skirt, size 50 waistband
Se.76; was $25.
l Taupe Poplin Skirt. size A waistband.
$9.76; was $780,
Stout Women's Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
Furs

Chi1d's Set, in taupe pointed coney.
$3.50; was SO.
Natural Wolf Muff. with head and
brush. lined with brown crepe meteor.
$19.75; was $22.50.
Taupe Coney Nun. lined with
taupe satin. $12.50; was Is.
Battleship Gray Fox Scarf, with
head and brush, lined with crepe me-
teor. $35; was $43.
Dark Brown Fox Scarf. with head
and brush, lined with crepe meteor.
$35; was $43.
Natural Nutria Round Muff. lined
with satin. $22.5o; was $3.50.
Fur Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
Sale of Bungalo.D Aprons

100 Percale Bungalow Aprons, in fig-
ured. striped and plaid effects; square
and v neck, fastening in front, side
front or in slipover style; adjustable
belt and pockets; in pink, blue and
lavender: sizes So. 40. A. $1.85 each;
were $3.50. J,
A special lot pink and blue percale Polly
Prim Aprons. round bib and gathered skirt,
trimmed with rick-rack braid. Special. eSc
each.
Apron Section, Third aoor.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
Infants' Wear

10 Chiidren's Wool Play Suits. con-
sisting of sweater and leggings: in
navy. gray and oxford $3.s5 each;
were $3.50.
Dozen Children's Handmade Tn
derwaists, of fine French muslin. fin
ished at neck and arms with hand
scalloped edge. 75c each; were $l.15
and $3.50.
% French Skirts, entirely hand
made and trimmed with narrow lace
edge and insertion or embroidered
sprays. $1.95 each; were So and $3.50.
Dozen Infants Silk and Wool
Shirts. winter weight; size s months.
$1.75 each; were $2.25.
Baby Shop. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
A Friday Special in
Bows Fine Winter listers,
COT * E.~h
S21.75 EACH

tailored. finest. high grade fabrics
and trimmings in every respect.
Broken sizes, IL to 19 years. but not
in every style. SELLS each; were
$35 and $40.
. Genuine Leather Coats for Boys khaki
lined. Sizes and only. $16.75 each; were
S25.
Fur Collar and Fur Lined Motor Goats
for b0ys Sizes TO- Is and 20 years. Great
ly reduced to $16.75 each.
Boys Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
Women's Pure Silk Hose
Special at $2.25 Pair

A very excellent grade Of silk is
used in these Stockings. but they are
slightly uneven in weave. which ac-
counts for them being priced at $2.25
a pair. instead of $3.50 and 81. They
are in black, white and number of
street and evening shades.
80 Pairs Medium shade Tan Cot
ton Hose, out size only. Soc pair;
were 81.
As Pairs Black Fleece-lined Full
fashioned Hose. subject to mended
places; sizes 8h, 3, 9h. 25c pair:
were 75c.
Women's Hosiery Section. First door.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
Umbrellas

10 Mems 27-inch Black Gloria
Cloth Umbrellas, handles slightly
marred Reduced from So to $1.05
each.
ia. Women's Black Gloria Cloth
Umbrellas. Reduced from 81 to $1.45
each.
Umbrella Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
Window Shades
Snecial Sl.l5 Each

These shades are of high grade oil
opaque cloth and mounted on gen.
uine Hartshorn spring rollers.
Every shade made in our own
shops by experienced 8 h 9,
makers. In green only: size 3 IT.
wide by tt. long.
The original price of $3.50 is much
below today's market value.
Upholstery Section. Fifth door.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
Men s Suits and. Ouerc0uts
Greatly L0Wered in Price

Suits at $3.50 each; $50 $50 $65. Suits varied
enough in models and patterns fit figure needs of
in all walks of life and of young middle aged
and slender They good fabric quality
they fashion detail Sizes 3 6 49, 40 and AZ regular
81, 80, 40 and a. slim; 80, 40 and 42
Winter Overcoats, $3.50 each; $50 $50 81
of these Splendid Warm Coats mems young mems models
-usteretes Chesteieds sipons in oxford gray, blues,
greens and browns Spenddly tailored Sizes &c. ST. 38 40
and a. regulars; 49, 42 and 46 stouts.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
Comforts and Blankets

Comforts. lamb wool filed, null COW
er1ng, slightly soiled. $0.75 each: were S15.
q 6cxso Wool Blankets. soiled. 50 each:
Cotton Filled Comforts. slightly dam
aged; SS.76 each: were $3.50.
w"rl @ Indian Blanket. soied. Sl2.50;
y Plush Lap Robes. size 4sx5s inches.
Very specially priced. IS each.
Blanket Section. Second door.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
Chi[dren's Shoes

10 Pairs Misses Genuine White Buckskin
Shoes. button style. low heel. square toe and
welt sole. Sizes II. and > Is; Il. l. III {:
l.. IL. 13h. I. IL u: 1876, +. A.35
pair: were ST.
Pairs Black and Tan Scout Shoes. Sizes
II y. II. 12ia c; II, 11k. II D. $2.75
pair; were $3.50
Pairs Misses Black Calf Lace Shoes,
square toe, low heel. welt sole. Sizes 1871
and A. $2.75 pair: were 50.
Pairs Youths Black Calfskin Shoes.
English last and welt sole. Sizes II. IL.
l3 b: IL c. &2.75 pair: were S.
Children's Shoe Section. Fourth door.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
Sweaters

8 Taupe Slip-on Sweaters. in fancy
weave. / size 40. 2 size ~. 4S.s5 each:
were S1075.
10 Navy and Copen Wool Sweaters. with
bell and full skirts and roll collars.
size 3s. size 40. size A. size a.
$a.e6 each; were $l0.75.
Navy Wool Slip-on Sweater, in fancy
weave, with round neck. Size A. $3.S6:
was S8.75.
i Peacock Blue Wool slip-on Sweater.
with drop stitch. Size 10. 1896; was
Sl0.75.
Sweater Section. Third floor
Evening star., 1920-11-18
Petficoats
Special. S2.95 and S3.45

A special lot of Petticoats, with
tucked and pleated taffeta fiounces and
cotton jersey tops; in blue. violet.
navy and black. Special at $2.85
each.
Petticoats. with changeable tafreta
Hounce and heatherbloom top; in blue,
green. rose. navy. violet and black.
Special at sos each.
A special lot Of Extra Size Petit
coats, with tailored taffeta flounce: in
changeable effect. with heatherbloom
top: in violet, blue. black and navy.
Special at $3.45 each.
Petticoat Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
ChIdren's Hosiery

80 Pairs Children's White Silk Socks.
with fancy embroidered cuff tops. Sizes
q ;" o.. 62l.c ntr: were Sl.25.
AZ Pairs Children's Fine Ribbed Cotton
Hose. black and white. broken assortment.
Sizes to 81. 37hc pair; were 500.
Children's Hosiery Section. Fourth foor.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
Wonaen's NeckDear

Whlte Marabou Capes. IS each:
were $3.50
p Organdie Shields and Collars.
some white trimmed in val lace. others
in rose and white or blue and white
button trimmed. 75c each; were ST.
25 White Orga ndie Roll Collar CSC
each: were SOC.
Neckwear Section First floor.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
Friday Special in
Kitchen Tosuelinr

$50 yards 17-inch Kitchen Towel
ing; pavt linen warp and weft A
towelins which is absorbent and
will wipe glasses and china without
trace of lint or fuf. Special at 26c
yard.
Linen Section. Second door.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
Special for Friday
japanese Cotton Crepe
So .95 each: Were $3.50

$3.50 each; were S1.oU
Real Japanese Cotton Crepe XII
monos. with kimono sleeves. daintily
hand embroidered in colered floral
or conventional designs. birds and
butterflies. Finished with neck fold
and girdle. Colors are pink, rose.
copen blue, lavender and gray.
Special $3.85 each; were $3.50.
10 pairs Satin Mules. with heel, finished
with narrow -pleated ribbon and rosebuds
and shirred ribbon elastic across ankle: in
pink, blue and rose. $3.50 pair; were s..
IA pairs Soft-sole Bondoir Slippers. Of fine
quality satin finished with ribbon rosebuds !:
pink. blue. lavender and yellow. $3.50 pair:
were 49, so.
Neglige Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
Friday Special in
Pilou Tubing

$50 Yards Genuine Pequot Tubing.
in lengths from to IA yards.
42-inch, Soc yard; 45-inch SEC
yard.
White Goods Section, Second floor.
Evening star., 1920-11-18

for
Remnant frstF December
In d;n;nu;ng
Ed Ecy
Christmas Gifts.
Is nore eurnateo not c. o N
mail phone not
Evening star., 1920-11-18
Special for Friday

400 yards 36-inch English Main
sock. 37hc yard; reduced from Csc.
White Goods Sector. Second floor.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
Cambria Handkerchief
Special for Friday

A Small Lot Of women's Cambria
Cord Handkerchiefs. Very good
value. Specially priced 121sc each.
Handkerchief Section First floor
Evening star., 1920-11-18
Exceptionally Desirable
Furniture
Offered at Friday Reductions

IL Mahogany Dining Room Chairs $3.50
each: were $40
, Mahogany Dining Room Chairs. S0.SS
each. We're s13
Mahogany Dining Room Armchair. $3.50;
$25.
l set Of Mahogany Chairs $50 set; was
$SS
/ set of 4 Mahogany Chairs. $3.50 set.
was $50.
Mahogany Chairs. $3.50 each; were
$3.50.
l Mahogany Armchair. $l5, was $22oo
Golden Oak Chair. -; was IS.
. Mahogany Armchairs. $3.50 each; were
SIS.
IS Mahogany Side Chairs $3.50 each:
were $50.
set of 6 Mahogany Chairs $50 set; was
Sis.
Mahogany Armchair. $3.50; was $25.
23 Mahogany Side Chairs to match. $i2.5O
each: were $50.
Mahogany Armchair. $1S5O; was SIS.
Walnut Chair $l2.50; was $3.50.
Is Walnut Chairs $40 each; were $l5.
Armchairs Sl5 each. were $50.
Furniture Section. sixth floor.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
Cooking Utensils, Soaps and
Kitchen Wares
At Greatly Lowered Prices
Aluminium Utensils, $1.66 and
c1 or P;Aee

You will appreciate when you see these
goods how great the reduction Is. Every
.p!ece of excellent weight. smooth polished
finished and well made. 1t is extra heavy
weight SO that you are assured OF good
service.
O-eup PCrcoIatOrs.
S.ouart Double Boilers.
5-quart Tea Kettles.
Pudding Pans.
6-qunrt Covered Stew Kettles.
Heavy Frying Pnns.
TuISed Cake Pans.
Evening star., 1920-11-18

5 Feather Hats. in red,
black and shaded effects;
small turban and mushroom.
$3.50 each; were SO and $3.50.
Is Ready-to-wear Hats, tur-
ban, soft rolled and silk beaver
sailors; all wanted colors.
1896 each; were IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19
SEVEN CASES UP IN
CITY COURT TUESDAY
Two Men Heavily Fined
Baltini Placed Under
$500 Bonds.

Seven cases were disposed OF in
the city court Tuesday morning.
Murray Hassom was fined $50 and
costs and sentenced to serve 80 days
at the state Lenal farm by Judge
Feig after entering a plea OF guilty
20 a charge OF public intoxicatiOn.
This was Hassom's third offeEse.
Ben Applegate was fined SIS and
costs on charge Of intoxication. He
paid.
TheOphil Buwens was fined 81 and
costs on plea OF guilty 70 speeding.
He paid.
John Sickola was fined SO and
costs for intoxication.
Ray Wallaick was fined 81 and
costs after pleading guilty 20 a
charge OF criminal provocation pre-
ferrcd by George DOty. his brother
law. He paid.
The case OF the state VS.. Antoine
Baltini. charged with assault and
battery with intent 10 kill. was con-
tinued until Saturday morning. Bal
tint was placed under a $500 bond
which he was unable 20 furnish. He
was taken 20 the county Jail 10 await
trial. He is charged with stabbing
Steve Poleyino
The case Of the state VS. Frank
Carroll OF Elkhart, who was arrest
ed some time ago on "a charge OF
driving an automobile while under
the influence Of liquor, has been set
for trial Monday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19
TUESDAYS BOHLING
SCORES At ALLEYS

a. Goellcr was first i'm the singles
with a score rs: Granger and
Charles L. Lott. first i'm doubles with
a score of 1902, and The Northern
Lights in the five men team. with
SO39. in the handicap bowling tour
nament according TO the standings
posted Tuesday.
The singles arc: GoelIer. IFS: c.
Robbins, 6j7; FiSchmann, 635. Gusa.
627; Slime. 627; Wilke, $50: Frick,
COS; Z. Boner. col; Hinkle, 599;
Robinson. 597: A. Booher. sos:
Trippel. 593; Gundt. 592; Clemens,
SCI; Ward. $50; r. Robbins. SIS;
Born, 5S7; Heiner $50: GrZesk, 5S4:
V. Lott, 579; Blackmore. 579: Reed,
573; Boitz, $50; Beyers, 561; NJ.
Cook, $50; Nevens. $50: Eulitz. SIS:
Greening, 555; Briese. $50; ]. Yoder.
555; Myers, 554; Welcome. 545; z.
Lott, 544; CierZiak. 543; Brinkman.
53s; Hougan, 537: Kester, 527; Mel
lans, sos; Turnock. sos; Raab, 473;
Wicker. 466. and Mossholder ASP.
The doubles are:-Granger and
C. u. Lott, 1902; P. Barrett GOeller.
1858: Shank and Hostettler 1247;
Gundt-Richter, 1912: Hesch- Robin
son 1916; EulitZ- Boitz, 1905; Nc
Collum- First, 1901; V. Lott-Trippei.
1901; Born-HeiSer, 1174; NJ. Cook
Blackmore, 1869; Hinkle- Kester.
1905; z. Lott-J. c. Yoder. 1862;
Genrick Haslanger, 1147; Frick-
Myers. 11i1; Berry VandeWalle,
114O; Reed Beyers, 114O; Boles-Hess
ITO; Schnabel-Jaqua, 1l14; G. Rob-
bins-R Robbins. iii; Gresk- Glenn
ems III; Welcome Gierszniak,
110S; Nellans-Nevans, 11O5; DimOck-
Chambers. 1903: Knoblock-L. Opelt.
11O4; Gusa-Hepler. 1888; Hougan-
Mossholder 1895; r. Opelt-J. Opelt,
1924: Jansen BidweT. 1923: Briese-
TurnOck. 1909; WardWicker. 995;
Brinckman-G 9SS.
Five Men Teams are:-Northern
Lights, 3O39; Shreave Dept, 2917;
Indiana Bell Telephone, 2S46; Pas
time No. >, 2S43; John Yoder's Five,
2S19; Construction Dept, 2773; The
n s. S. 1882: +. o. F., 2711; Eagles.
1885; Feathers. 2615; Singer Foun-
dry. 2545; Indestructos 2572 and
Singers 2545.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19
Ex-Gov. HON. j. FRANK HANLEY.

a patriotic appeal both timely and
effective Mr.. Hanly spent some
time in France speaking in a series
OF meetings with the American ex-
peditionary forces. under the aus
ptces Of the flying squadron fOunda-
ton and the united committee on
war temperance activities in the army
and navy. Here are some of the
things the foundation stands for:
1t Will fight for an amendment 10
the federal constitution 1nhibiting
forever the manufacture, sale. trans
pOrtatiOn and importation Of intox-
icating liquors.
1t will fight the beverage liquor
traffic all the time and everywhere;
for the dissolution Of the partner
ship between the federal govern
ment and such traffic; against the
national shame Of system by which
the national government levies
tribute on an institution within states
which have declared such institution
as criminal.
1t will fight to enfranchise the
wOmanhOOd of America.
1t will fight for the home against
any foe.
1t will fight for the weak and
helpless against greed and graft
1t will fight for progress and re-
form.
1t will fight against injustice and
corruption wherever found.
1t will fight for clean government
in every city, in every state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19

Jealous of his daughters sweet
hearts.
Can't bear to see them in the
house.
Walks up and down like a Gagged
tiger whenever one of his girls is
going to a party. No matter who's
taking her-even when he knows
that her mother is going right along
too.
Furious if a man calls up Mary. so
furious that sometimes Mary sends
word TO the man that she isn't at
home. and slips over to the neigh
boris and telephones him from there.
Outraged. if Susan even mentions
mans name without saying
word in his favor, and perfectly un-
reasonable when his oldest son hints
that he'd like 10 invite one of his
classmates home for the weekend.
one classmate he allows-he's
awkward and stupid and the girls
hate the sight of him.
Father likes him very much and
often wonders why he doesn't run
in more frequently.
The other night when Mary had
two girls over TO make fudge, and
three nice young fellows happened
I'm. Father ragged and stormed so.
that IL was all his wife could do to
quiet him, and now she is suing him
for divorce.
She says she can't stand his fits
Of rage about the girls admirers. He
takes them all out Of her, and be-
sides. she can't bear TO see the girls
so unhappy.
"He Who Clutches"
Father is amazed He can't under
stand how his wife can be so utterly
unreasonable. but the girls under
stand quite well.
They think II is Father who is I'M
reasonable.
Insane? No, I don't think he is,
or il he is. he is afflicted with quite
a common form of dementia. I
know at least a dozen fathers who
are tortured with mad jealousy OF
their own daughters.
It's the male idea OF domination
the rooster in the barnyard doesn't
know whether the new rooster IS
going 10 make love 10 the Rhode
Island Red hen or the bantam, and
he doesn't care He's the dominant
male in that barnyard. and he'll die
irving 70 keep any other male on the
other side of the fence.
This is not very elegant COM
parison. is Il? But I never see or
hear OF one Of these jealous fathers
that I don't think Of II.
know a man who is so Jealous Of
his own daughter that he won't let
any man under 6 come near the
house. And the other day when he
found out that ore OF his partners
a man Of 62-was planning 70 run
away with his daughter, he almost
went crazy.
know a man who has given his
daughter $50. 0OG for her own self
three different times, 70 keep her
from marrying three separate and
distinct men.
No. he isn't against marriage IN
the abstract He just can't bear 70
have any woman I'M the family look
up 20 any man but himself
Women jealous OF their sons Not
often.
or course. 4 woman never sees q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19
LETTER WRITTEN ~
YEARS AGO TELLS OF
Low COST OF LIVING

While moving in 20 the Becher
property on y. Cedar st, a few days
ago, a letter dated March 1. 1S4S,
was unearthed by Mr.. Page, the
tenant, which contains much Of in
terest, more especially the prices
paid for foodstuffs. etc, at that
period. The letter was written by
Jacob J. Becher TO his brother, Will
liam A. who was then residing in
WyandOtte county, Ohio. and states
that the writer was getting A cents
in cash per cord for chopping wood.
Lard is quoted by the barrel at
FIVE cents per pound, wheat at IS
cents. flour $3.50 a barrel. corn 20
TO % cents, oats % TO % cents, and
pork $3.50 10 SO per hundred.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19
SOCIETY MEETING NOTES.

Mrs. julius faster, 126 z. Ninth
St. will be hostess TO the sewing
circle of the St. Anlrews Evangeli-
cal church Wednesday afternoon
Members of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the First English Lutheran
church will meet at the home Of
Mrs. G. II. Lawrence, 211 Baker St,
Wednesday evening. The meeting
was scheduled TO have been held at
the home Of Mrs DeVeliger.
The Ladies Aid society of the
First Christian church will meet at
the home Of Mrs. T. O'Blenis. 204
F. Broadway. wednesday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19
KID ROSS TO STAGE
MATCH At NAPPANEE

Kid Ross Will go 20 Nappanee
Tuesday evening 20 stage a wrest-
ling match with Ben Winebrenner.
under the auspices OF the Nappanee
baseball team and viii be held in
the auditorium
Mr. Ross has just returned from
Warsaw where he defeated JIM
FOulOs in three matches, held at
the BarkoDt athletic carnival. During
this week Mr. Ross Will wrestle at
South Bend, Laporte and Goshen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19
TRIP TO HEAUTHWIN.

Members OF the GIVES depGrtm emit
of the Mishawaka Womans club
Will make trip to Healthwin
Thursday afternoon. All club mem
bers desiring 10 attend are requested
to meet in the club rooms at 900
o'clock and TO notify either Mrs. Z.
y. Byrkit, Mrs ]. w Russell or Mrs
J. W. Keller by Wednesday even
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19
INJURED BY FAIL.

Harvey SOuthworth. 80 years old.
2S17 Lincoln way w. fell from a
ladder while employed at the Dodge
Nfe Co.'s works yesterday after
noon and sustained "A fractured leg
and other injuries TO his bCGy He
was taken to st Joseph's hospital
where an x-ray was made 10 deter
mine the full extent Of his bruises.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19
RAISE MONEY FOR SALVATION
ARMY

The Rubber Regenerating Co.
Monday raised the sum of S219 for
the home service campaign of the
Salvation army, which is at present
In progress in Mishawaka The
Premier Bed Co. has contributed $50
and the north side business men
S925O. No reports have as yet
been received from any of the Dodge
plants. The campaign will close
NAY 90