davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-08
VERNI STARE LASCE.

San Francisco, Z. cevence.
VSechny obavv. re Hiram w.
Johnson povede rebelii proti
strane republikanske, zmizely
dnes. kdyz vidal prohlasenf. v
n6mz pravf. re "podporovanf
republikanske strany s kandi-
datem, ienz stoii pevne ma pri-
late platforme. lest iediny Wy
b6r pro ty, kdoz veri We sire
zeni. chrdn6ni a zachovani a.
merikanismu." Johnson pravi,
re povade dale svdj boi proti
Svazu narodd, pokud Sc tyte
zastoupeni Ameriky V mem.
Chicago, z. cervence. - Sc
nator James A. Reed z Missou-
ri. iemuz bylo odepreno misto
V demokraticke narodni kon-
venci, ohlasil zde dnes. re bu-
de podporovati demokraticky
listek a bude vzdycky demo-
kratem. ackoli setrva dnsled-
ne ma SVEN stanovisku ku Sva-
Zu NarodG. Senator Reed jest
tlenem senatnfho vIboru vyse-
tTujioiho predkonvencni kam-
panni vylohy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-08
BRITOVE PRED MESTEM
BRUSSOU.
Hrozi bombardovanim, nepre-
stanou-i nacionaliste We
svych utocich.

Caflhrad, z. cervence. BOm-
bardovanim velike mesity v
Brusse a znicenim mesta aero
plany bylo pohrozeno v ulti-
matu obdrzenem guvernerem
Brussy cd admirala De Robe
cka, britickeho vysokeho komi-
sare v Carihrad6, pod jehoz do
zorem delo Sc vylod' 'ovanf
britskeho vojska podel pobrezf
More Marmorskeho.
Toto jest zneni onoho doku-
mentu:
'tShory nacionalistG, v roz-
poru podminkami mfru, ma
paddy 1zemi obsazene brit
skym vojskem ma Mori Mar
morskem a prekazeli vylod'o-
vani vojska z valecnych lodi.
"Nasledkem tohoto utocne-
no postupu proti BritGm a il
nym spojencGm, a kdyby Sc ty-
to utoky opakovaly, bylo roz-
hodnuto bombardovati meSitu
v Brusse a zniciti mesto aero
plany.
"Aby Sc tomu predeslo, "a
dam vas, abyste dial instrukce
svym podrizenym, ably ustali v
tomto vybojnem pocinani a ne
prekazeli nasemu vylod'ovani,
kdvkoli Sc to uzna "a nutne".
Britska prestyz utrpela t9z-
kou ranu zahnanim britskych
druzin ma rGznych mistech V
tureckych vodach. Turectf ma
cionaliste, vystihnuvse. re Bri-
tove nemaii dosti vojska, ably
mohli podporovati sve oddly
namofni p6chotv, Zaujaly W.
zVvave stanovisko vGci angli-
ok6mu lod'stvu vsude v Darda-
nellach. v Bosporu a ma Mar
morskem Mofi.
Britske valecne lodi pali ne
ustale ze svvch del ma hnfzda
stroinfch pusek. iez zTizena
bvla nacionalistv v horach BIZ
re pfistavil v oblasti, iez ma
bVti spoletne obsazena spoien-
ci die zn6nf mirove smlouvv.
avsak nacicnalist6 pokracuii
We sv|ch oneracfch tax blizko
ke bSehu. ze ohrozuii dopra-
WI.
Ro7sahla opevnanf zTizena
hvla Rritv ma hore " Reicos,
klf5e caverniho 1stf Rosnoru.
kde h'tavnire Iron Duke hnm-
hardova1o tlunv nacionalistn v
okoln.ch horach.
Turci drzi ctyricet reckych
divek a muzi v Brusse iako
rukoimi vvhrOzuii iejich po-
nravou. zdali Britove zacnou
hombardovati m6sto.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-08
ZDRCUJICi PORAzKA POLAKU.

Berlin, T. ceryence frona cd Pripetu ku
patum uplne routa suace jest nanevVse vazna sd6
uJe polouredn1 Agemene Zeitung ienz pravi, re ma
to nformace hfednch pramen Rusky ak iih cd XII
Jeva Rovna setka enom chabym odporem VarSavska
depese ku Frankfurter Zetung prav ze boevici zaha
ofensVu ma severn ronte cd Moodechno Poosk
drahy ale ieich prvnf pokus prorazt poske nie seha
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-03
HOME MADE DRESS
FORMS TAKE WELL
Purdue Extension Department
Puts on Demonstration
For Women.

At a recent meeting of a repre-
sentative group of women from sew
eral different sections of Hamilton
county, a request was made for some
instruction along home economies
onstrations on the home made dress
from the Purdue university extern
sion department. A number of dem
form were scheduled. The first was
an afternoon demonstration at q
country school house near Durbin.
There were $50 women present who
saw the demonstration. They were
impressed with the ease with which
the form was made and the possibil
ity Of each one of them having a
dress form of their own, said Miss
Florence Boston, who conducted the
demonstrations.
II. 3. Randolph, the county agent,
had told the women that the Pur-
due instructor would supervise the
making of a half dozen or more
dress forms the following morning
II they so desired. Eleven women
signed up for the work. At Z o'clock
the first auto full OF women drove
IN 10 the school and by 1880 more
than forty women were there ready
for business. Each woman brought
with her two or three other women
10 make her dress form for her. The
one room OF the school house was
cleared OF desks and made into
busy workshop, long tables were
stretched and on each were piles OF
gummed paper tape cut into short
lengths. which was used to make the
dress form. There was much past
ing and clipping of paper on the
models. and by 1870 the eleven
dress forms were finished.
Another day was arranged the next
week, when eight or ten of the wo-
men who had assisted this day 10
make the forms planned 70 have
forms made for themselves.
In another town in the same
county, after a dress form demon
stratiOn, thirty-five women asked
for supervised help in the making OF
dress forms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-03
TREE GROWERS TO
MEET AT LAUREL
Will Visit Orchard of 200
Acres to Study Ex-
pert Care.

The Indiana Horticultural society.
cooperating with the horticultural
department OF Purdue university VIII
hold a summer meeting al Laurel,
Aug. ;, in the orchards OF the Laurel
orchard on the invitation Of +. A.
Schultze. the owner.
This orchard consists OF approx
mately two hundred acres o. COM
mercial varieties just coming into
full bearing. which has had expert
care in its development The horti-
cultural department OF Purdue has
there extensive experiments in or
chard management which have been
conducted continuously for the last
ten years. or practically the entire
life of the trees. and the results Of
these experiments are such as 20
make il worth while for fruit grow
ers to visit this orchard for the pur-
pose OF seeing these experiments
alone.
The program at this meeting VIII
be devoted entirely 70 orchard man
agement problems and the services
of men OF national reputation have
been obtained for the occasion. The
nature or this experimental work II
such as 10 attract mon interested in
horticultural science from all the
surrounding states and a number
have already signifed their intention
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-03
RED CROSS GIVES
MONTHLY REPORT
Local Chapter is Kept Busy
During Month of
June.

The monthly report OF the local
home service section OF the Red
Cross. submitted by Miss Irma Coll
mer. secretary shows that 1874
families have called on the section
for information or aid during the
month OF June OF this number
only 80 new families have received
some social service and records are
Tot kept OF the other 81 families
-eich received information only.
The report in detail follows: Six
hundred and seven office interviews
We're held; $50 letters written; 4S4
telephone interviews; Il visits were
made. Il Investigations were made
for military authorities and coop
Grating Red Cross chapters. 50 le-
gal papers were filled out at the Of
flee. which included claims for
compensation. affidavits regarding
arrears of pay. naturalization pa
pers, application for discharge Ger
tificates, Liberty bonds and AFT
davits for clothing: 4 surveys were
made for the federal board for vo-
cational education; 43 families were
given financial ala; 10 families were
given medical aid; II persons were
found employment. % soldiers wee
assisted in converting their govern
Inent insurance 10 one OF the per
manent forms; three received hos
pital care at Red Cross expense;
S1.559.23 was given out during the
month and 81 .012S0 was returned.
From organization TO date 6,426
different families have called on
the home service section for infor-
nation or aid; ais have received
information only and 1857 have re-
ceived social service. This number
includes $50 enlisted men who have
been discharged from service because
OF physical disability so are entitled
10 compensation. and 331 non-resi-
dent men who have been dis
charged from the service and need
assistance Of some sort
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-03
CRANDVIEW

July 1,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Krin of this
place and Mr.. and Mrs Tewksberry
Of South Bend motored TO Ham
mond and visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Runyan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Potter of South
Bend and his mother, Mrs. Potter, of
Ohio, were guests Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jolliff.
Mr.. and Mrs Darling have pur-
chased the Geyer property and have
moved into same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Bottorff visited
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Brant of South Bend
The w. NJ. s. will have a licnic
dinner Wednesday. July :, in the
Hostedler grove at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Toward of
South Bend spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. William Chandonia-
Orville Jones OF Donaldson visit
ed one day last week with his sister,
Mrs. Ernest Sisk.
Mrs. Fred Strong visited last week
one day with Mrs. Edward Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Krill spent sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Smith.
of South Bend.
Mrs. Albert Werntz and children
of Detroit, Mich, are visiting this
week with relatives and friends at
this place
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Chreist of
South Bend spent slast weekend
with their daughter, Mrs. Clyde Ga
leener.
Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Ransbottom Of
OsceOla visited Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. Oren Sisk, and fam
ily.
Willard Krill was surprised Sat
urday night at his home by about so
relatives and friends. The occasion
was his oath birthday. Ice cream
and cake was served during the eve-
ming
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Z. Ewers and son
Lilo are expected this week TO visit
their son, Ian Ewers, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Ewers are from Cam
bridge city. Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. VI. P. Runyan visit
ed last Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. S Clark Of Hudson lake.
Mrs. Charles Groves spent We'd
nesGay in South Bend with relatives.
Mrs Julia Scott spent Thursday
in South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-03
BERRIEN SPRINGS
BERRIEN SPRINGS.

July 3.
Atty. Charles II. Kavanagh has
moved his law offices TO Niles, Civ
ing up the Berrien Springs office.
Miss Bessie Pennell will continue as
his stenographer.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Crandell and
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. n z.
Crandell. have been enjoying a two
weeks outing at Rockey's on Lake
Chaplin. Mr. and Mrs. Crandell
have gone TO Blue Island, H.,
where they have an engagement
with the Great White Way COM
pany
Mrs. l. H. Horr. Of Bloomington.
III, has been visiting Mrs. c. +.
Buchanan.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Davis, Of
Eau Claire, were visitors at the T,
Z. Patterson home Wednesday.
The postoffice will close on Mon
day. July 5. at 9 o'clock for the bal
ance of the day. One delivery OF
mail will be made by the village
carrier, Jesse Bailey.
The Berrien Springs band gave
their first band concert Wednesday
evening, which was highly enjoyed.
The concerts will continue each
Wednesday evening during July and
August.
The Interurban line has new
summer schedule and has ador ted
fast time for July, August and Sep
TENDER.
A number Of the mem bers of the
local L. O. T. VI. were in Watervliet
Wednesday TO attend a county meet
ing of the order.
Mrs. J. d. Boone entertained the
luncheon Tuesday.
Mrs. William Kerr and her daugh-
ter are spending the week in Chi
cago.
William H. Sylvester has a new
Cadillac sedan.
The Maceabees and their families
will hold their annual picnic at
Fischer's park July 5.
The Odd Fellows Will nave install
lation Of officers at their regular
meeting next Tuesday night.
Miss Nina Harner, a graduate of
last years County Normal training
class. has gone TO Kalamazoo to at
tend the State Normal
Dean & Cheskas have installed
an electric motor at their ice cream
plant.
Bert Barnhart, who has been
local agent tor the Standard OH
company. has been placed in charge
Of the Niles plant. He VIII con-
tinue his residence here Clarence
Smith has his place here as local
agent
Rev. O. +. Sohn. of the Trinity
Lutheran church. has returned from
Detroit, where he attended n con-
vention of that denomination.
Mrs. Anna Buckley and daughter
and William Murray. of Chicago.
are visitors at the home OF Mr.: and
Mrs. John Angsten.
Elmer Erickson, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. h. s Erickson. Of Niles. and
Miss Lena Shaffstall. daughter of
Mrs c. l. Dilley, Of Berrien Springs.
were married here Saturday at tne
Methodist parsonage by Rev. j. II.
Bancroft. They will live in Niles,
where Mr.. Erickson has employ
ment in the French Paper mills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-03
BUCHANAN

July ].
Monday. July 3. will be opening
day at the Country club.
Miss Leta Boyer and Miss Daisy
Richards were at Clear lake this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fisher were in
New Carlisle Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Clipful sIent
the weekend in Colon, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tenny Bunker and
son were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs G. j. Myers at Niles.
Joseph Bessel and family were
visitors at Indian lake.
Mr. and Mrs Clinton Hathaway
anc George spent Sunday at Indian
lake.
Elmer Tibanning and Phil Lands
man were out OF town Tuesday.
Miss Verna Johnston was a Wis
itor OF Niles Tuesday evening.
Miss Helen Wells. OF Buchanan,
was out OF town some time Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. ID. L. Boardman and
Mrs. Hattie Egbert visited Mrs Allie
hathaway in St Joseph sunday
Philip Padeu, OF Chicago, mo-
aored 10 Niles Tuesday evening
Harold Tcs@qt srg was ut Hudson
lake Wednesday evening.
In behalf Of the EpwOrth League
Miss Lena Letter entertained those
who aided in tho presentation OF
Mr.. Bob" AZ clear lake last even
ing. A swim was enjoyed early in
the evening after which marshmal-
low toast was enjoyed. About 20
guests were present
Carl StaurEe of Chicago visited
Nends IN Buchanan Wednesday and
Thursday
Miss Anna Crandau and Miss
Blanche Morgan are visiting Mrs
Crandalls daughter. Mrs Arthur
Charfyood IN South Bend
Mr.. md Mrs. Daniel knight OF
sawyer Mich. We're the guests OF
Ira Siser and family SUNDAY.
The Nurses Home at the Clark
HOSPITAL has been completely fur
nished. II was open for inspection
BY visitors on Wednesday afternoon.
John Wynn Is seriously III az the
home Of his son. Paul suffering from
infirmities due 20 old age He has
been with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wynn
over a week
Mr.. and Mrs Leo Huebner and
Miss August Huebner entertained
Yfr. anu Mrs John Snyder OF Utica.
~ Y. Friday afternoon until Mon
day. This g. their drst meeting IN
Is years.
The annual school meeting will
occur in All districts and villages on
Monday July ID
DR. and Mrs. Snreng are again IN
buchanan and viii remain until az
ter the Fourth
Nfr Herman stein who has been
visiting friends in Buchanan return
.s-5-t 20 Chicago Thursday afternoon
Earl Weist. 60 Indian lake plant
ed 10000 su1a-i mouth bass at the
Jake last weeK.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-03
DEMOCRATIC
CONTEMPORARIES

By United Press:
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf,
July 2.-The buzz of converse
ton among the conventiOners is
steady and incessant. Stand at
any particular $40 long enough
and you hear something like
this:
But in the end these demon
STATIONS mean nothing -
There'n be the same number Of
votes as ever-In the end il was
the Cox bunch that made the
biggest impressiOn-No, I'm
sorry old man; try Hawkins;
he may be able 10 fix you up
with a ticket. Oh, Owen hasn't
a chance-They charge $3.50
for dinner at that hotel-Iu
say they're cut-throats - No
that's not the low down, Perish
ing won't be nominated at all
So I said, Jim, if you have any
thing against me speak up now
No, Colores Uncle Jim said he'd
vote for Champ Clark not Mar
shall-Call for Mr.. EnglewoOd
Mr.. Angleward wanted on
the phone-Call for Mr. Ingle-
wid-Mr. Ungle-Why Hello
BILL tell you you're wrong.
Colores-So Jim had nothing
to say-It ought to be decided
in seven or eight ballots-We
held a little caucus just a min
ute ago-Call for Mr.. Ingle-
wush-( Band) - Ta-ta- ta-oom-
pa-ta- ta-oom- pa-Now ladies
and gentlemen, as / said be-
fore, Cox is the greatest citizen
east of the Pacific-(Chant)-
who will do? Who Will do?
Mac'u do. Mac'u do Who will
do? Macu do (Song)-OhiO,
Ohio, The hills bring back the
cry-Gosh. what kind OF badge
is that? I've got q little up In
my room!!-Gee, that's Palmer
himSelf-NO Hoover amt here"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-03
PENNA. PRISON BUSINESS
ssRI-INED" BY PROHIBITION.

The warden of the Lehigh coun-
". Pa, prison in a recent interview
compared conditions in his bailiwick
with what they were five years ago.
He said that in those days there
was seldom a time when the num-
Der Of prisoners fell below 160. This
decreased TO about 120 during the
war. At the time he interview was
given cut the number of prisoners
was down 10 20. In other years the
mayor sent up from his court from
eight to ten each week, but since
Jan. ], 1920, not over four had been
received from that source.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-03
SOUTH AFRICA DRYING
SAYS WORLD OUTT

Africa is drying up, says the
Word Outlook. The governor gen
eral OF French equatorial Africa,
which includes from Senegal 70 Con-
go. made his territory arid by a de-
cree which was effective January l.
Importation OF liquor was prohibited
and the lid put on native barrooms.
on the Gold Coast a number OF
AGRA chiefs were asked their opinion
OF the liquor traffic. They rer-led:
The white man has always
brought IL in for trade. If now he
wishes 10 STOP il because he has
found Il is no good we are agreed
and viii be glad 10 take a better sub
stitute."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-03
FIVE POINTS

July I.
Mrs. Frank Scope and daughters
were Sunday guests of Arthur Scope
and family OF South Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carleton and
son Richard and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Carleton and daughter Winifred, OF
South Bend. motored 10 Indian lake
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Yost OF Whar-
ton are the parents OF n son. Mrs.
y ost was formerly Miss Ruby Hol-
sion OF this place.
Mrs James Williams. who has
been ill, is somewhat improved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-03
BRITISH LIQUOR PEOPLE

The British liquor interests are
throwing fits because there has been
organized IN Great Britain a Won
ans national committee, sponsored
by Lady Somerset and Lady Aston
% advocate state purchase and con
i-Ol Of the LIQUOR traffic in England
A liquor journal commenting upon
this movement. observ es: The IA
miliar spirits OF Old teetOtal and pro-
hibition platforms are wiser IN their
generation than the children Of
Rs cchus and John Barlycorn."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-03
BRITISH DRY FORCES
SEEK FEDERATION

AcCording 20 tRe Metnodlst
Times. London. efforts are being
made by the various dry orSaniZa-
lions OF Great Britain 20 form a
more perfect union OF all the vari-
Gus temperance organizations prep
atory 20 a great drive on the liquor
trade. A committee OF four we'll
known temperance leaders has been
appointed 70 draw up a basis Of
agreement so that In the temper
ance warfare, unity OF action may
DO secured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-03

OF being present No one interested in
orcharding can afford 20 miss the op-
pOrtunity 20 meet these men and
bear them discuss the problems
which confront the orchardist ano
20 see the results accomplished by
the Purdue experiment station.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-03

The Vatican possesses one of the
finest printing establishments in the
world. 1t was founded in 1925. and
only one year afterward already pos
sessed the characters of % different
languages.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-03
MEXICAN SALOONS CLOSED
FOR PUBLIC SECURITY

Mexico city. long known as one
OF the widest open towns IN the
world. IL now practically dry dur
ing the night hours as result OF pre-
cautionary orders from the new
government Saloons must close az
O'Clock In the afternoon and sec
ond class cafes AT seven O'Clock IN
the evening All public dances and
cabarets are prohibited.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-03
GRANGER

July 1.
Mrs Florence Rhodes and Mrs
Paxson of South Bend called on a
number of Mrs Rhodes old neigh
bors here Friday.
Mr. and Mrs c. T. Burnett of Blu
chanan spent Saturday afternoon
and evening at the home OF Albert
Remley
Mrs. +. +. Lowry was called 70
Battle Creek Tuesday by the serious
illness of her sister. Mrs John
Adams. who suffered a paralytic
stroke.
Mrs John Rough formerly Of
this place. died at Lansing, June so,
after 4 long illness.
Hldred Russell and Traverse
Riuker. OF Elkhart. are spending a
few days with their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs j. @. Bay
Mr.. and Mrs oscar COverly OF
Niles were I'm town "Wednesday.
George SchneCk and lady friend
of South Bend spent sunday at the
home Of David Schneck
Ensign Hummell sold his farm
and expects 10 locate in Elkhart
Mrs. Mccain. Of Elkhart. is visit
ing her daughter. Mrs Ray Haas,
for a few days
Ted Wolf OF Chicago is visiting at
the home of William Hoffman.
n +. Remley Of Michigan City
visited his PARENTS Tuesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-03

Offcial figures recently compiled
show that Birmingham has the
highest unemployment rate OF any
city in England. reaching total OF
724 10 each 10000 OF population OF
greater Birmingham
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-03

Oae-fourth Of al the printed mat
ter iu the United States emanates
from New York city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-03

A stork has been known 10 perish
in a confiagration rather than desert
her little. helL less brood.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-03

In proportion % population swift
erlaad has many more deaf mutes
than any othar country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-03

The smallest circular saw in prac-
IDEAL use Is a tiny disc less than the
size OF a silver quarter which is en-
ployed for cutting the Sits in gold
pens. These saws are scarcely thick
er than ordinary paper and revolve
about 1000 times a minute The
high velocity keeps them rigid not
withstanding their thinness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-03

Pure worsted bathing suits, for
men and boys, SIS to $40.
Ladies pure worsted bathing suits
at $40.
Cotton and wool bathing suits for
children, $50 to SIS.
Silk shirts, beautiful patterns and
weaves. $40 to SIS.
Madras and percale shirts. in rich.
neat patterns, $3.50 to $500.
Athletic underwear. in all sizes,
fabrics and styles, SITS to $3.50.
Silk and linen and silk fiber shirts.
wonderful for wear. $3.50 to $40.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
rayoRlrEs DID NOT FARE
YELL IN DAYS rReaRAsl

n. ELL IN DAIS $ fHSGRAN1
 Colun&as. O.. July 27-Favorites did ne, fare Yell. today br the second aftsir- reef;'s ear,: ineidel4t u lae midsummer Gtand Cirea;t meeting: vae9c alsr was sine Fos ee5anccted asttii Ire unsctx' in fife sheaata and ;T:s;i .f s.it trot purse 5s.B9e, the, Fsatufs eysE4;
 Royal Palm, heavy. favorite in the auctions, once selling fSt' s4ee in ticket tetalling sl.135. made break at the half mile post In the first heat and was dis tanced: Mill Irwin, a third choice, won the heat from the large party ef IS start CTS:
 FaTenlaH won the e.2s tret fer twe Eeaf olds in straight heats, Jane Eeie, the original fayerite, taking third inehey. George FeIe, S seeehd choice, defeated a geed field ih the s:4e pace in straight heats, Including Hazel KHerstneF, we'll slayed faverite:
 Charley Rex made the of hs weird breaks in the first heat of the ae5 trot the Neil House stake, and Murphy was busy getting him Inside the flag,
 Baron Cegantie slipped through and paid s56.9e on d ss fnutHei ticket, as he won the second heat frem Charley Rex whe then went en and wen the third mile In the fourth heat Baron Cegantle toeh advantage of Charley Rea's unusual break and captured the deciding heat and the race.