davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
NORTHWEST DISTRICT

]. G. WILSON. District superintendent
Amber-Georse G. belmont.
Bethel-L. +. Palmer.
Bethel Circuit--C. r. Terhune.
Dirdsboro-G. E. Kleinhenn.
Cedarvie and Temple (Pottstown Postoirlce
chaifont@H. il. Prouse.
COnshohocken-T A. Armour.
Cressona and Orwigsburg--W. II. zwezlg.
Cunbola and New Philadelphia-ro be sup
poSyicsiowr-P. SiISsi W. smith.
Evansburg-C. II. Weller. IT,.
Frackvilie--.C. S. .Iiolston,
SfgnsiG!Ns SfsnsGE'!lSs-A NJ. & fnGmSsoS Gi 9tsSS'
Hamburg..D.. W. siesrist.
Hatboro-E. w. Burke,
Jenklntown--A. VI. Kudcr.
Lansdale-J. f. Grauley
Llewellyn-Frank Riner.
Mahanoy City-w. r. Ridington,
M,%hanSjHi I,n..uSji,iMR Pl2geTJ9so 8 Moea,S Isnk''
Montgomery Sduarc--GCurge X. Oglesby
Norristown: First Church--A. L. shakop
Haws--Avcnue-r. II. Evurs.
NoTtS %fS WaiSs-E. SftEsS-EIonP T. ssttSSSi stcvSns.
Phoenlxville-H. o. carmichacl
Port Carbon--Charles Truax.
POttstown: First Church--D A. Hinkul
Searles Memorial-w. Il. Harkncss.
Pottsyilll.e,1M;E !. BaWY,dCn:
Reading: Covcnant-A. II. doudie.
Holy crOss-W. II. L'ndcmuth.
Peopie's%C. i. Kulp.
saint Peter's--J. NJ, Shelly.
SSKSr'tTisGi-4f' S%in. Giairf \ n .EGWSfds. M5s%ST;
Schuylkll Havcn-Paul Barton.
sHSGsn@2t@-wH; sDTInS CIt9-w. +, F. IG2S; Crook.
Tnmaqua and Mlddleport-w Il. Myers.
william Pcnn--H. G. Main.
Valley Furgc--Thomas Kingston.
Willow Grove-H. II. Johnson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
Hearings Here on City Bills

Harrisburg, March 20. Senator
Ware, chairman Of tho municipal af.
fairs committee Of the upper chamber
announced today a public hearing will
be conducted in Philadelphia Thursday
afternoon in City Councils finance room
on the Philadelphia election and couu-
rilmanic bills The bills were scheduled
for hearing here today and tomor-
row. senator Ware, however, for the
convenience Of Philadclphians. has
arranged to have the hearings in Phila.
delphia The bills in question are pro.
posed by conmitte Of city and county
officials and by Council.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
SEEKS P. R. T. FREIGHT LINE
A. Merritt Taylor Urges Bill to Con-
meet His Systems with City

Harrisburg, March ga. Merritt
Taylor, former director of transit in
Philadelphia, who is interested in in
terurban trolley lines connecting with
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co. is
here today fighting for bill, which
would permit the intcrurban lines to
connect with the L. X. 7. for the pur-
pose of carrying freight.
The bill has passed the House and
two readings in the upper chamber and
was sent back to committee. The fight
is to get the bill out of committee.
Taylor is opposed apparently by rep
resCntatives of the +. X. T. who rely
on Il recent decision of the Public Serv-
ice Commission that the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Co. cannot be compelled
to carry produce or other freight, as it
is not n main part of their business.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
Assembly Wants U. S. to Collect

Harrisburg, March 22-Thc concur
rent resolution declaring it to be the
sense of the General Assembly that the
war debts of foreign governments to the
United States be not Cancelled so that
the proposed government bonus to sol =
diers, sailors and marines of the world
war be- not imperilod was passed by the
House. The resolution was offered by
Mr.. BrPndlo, Bcrks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
INTERPRETERS RISE KILLED
House Agrees Against Arbitrarily
PiIing Expense on City
IiarriShnrg. March

Harrisburg, March 22.-TNe HOUSE,
baked last night on a Philadelphia
to boost the salaries Of interpreters in
the philadoIpha courts from $25OO to
$500.
Defeat Of the bill was a victory for
the friends Of Mayor Moore. who have
been opposing the imposition Of arbi-
trary salary increases on the taxpayers
OF Philadelphia by the Legislature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
Convention Bill Shaping

Harrisburg. March ~ -- State Chair.
man Crow looks for an early agreement
on the constitutional convention bill,
which has been in a Senate committee
for a week owing to objections TO the
congressional district as a unit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
State GASOLINE Tax Asked

Harrisburg, March %. - Chairman
Dawson, Of the House ways and means
committee, today will introduced bill
establishing state tax of one cent
gallon on gasoline.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
MethOdists Make
81 Pulpit Changes


Continued from Page One
Christ .Church--S, w. Smith,
Deverehux Memorial-W. +. Ellngsworth-
Ebene2er--W. G., Sanderson.
Emmanucl-C. II, ShirS.
Epworth-P, a. Gacks.
The Falls--J. E. Gallagher.
FletCher-Richard Radcliffe.
Forty-third Streets. X. Mcconnell.
GraCe-E J. Bond
Manayunk: Ebenezer--W. II. Shaw.
Mount Zion--C. S. Mervtne.
Mary a. Surpson--W. J. Downing.
Nineteenth street.. r. Gray.
Roxborough: Central-W. @. Tyson.
Emanuel--G p. Burnwood.
Ridge Avenue-wllliam May.
st. Arf1rew' s-A. c. James
Sanctuary-George H. Hess.
s. u. Cooper Memorial-W. G. Skeath.
Twentieth Strcet--Arthur Oakes.
Twenty-ninth Street-Georpe n. Ia bcock.
Wissa hiCkon--W IT, Amthor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22

salunss-Percy l.. Carpenter.
Steelton--F. a. Tyson.
Thorndale Clrcuit-J, S. Tomlinson.
Tower City. q. Smith.
Tremont--George A. Eanghead.
Wnyne--E. w. Rushton.
WIconlaCo-J. X Stntlnr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22

Harrisburg. March 22.-In spite Of
an effort by Senator Woodward. phila-
delphia. to rccommit the measure for a
hearing. the Senate passed finally the
House bill giving preference in. Ph'la-
delphia city civil appointments to vet
Grams of tho world war. Senator
Wbodward's request was Countered by
Senator Ware. Philadelphia. who asked
who desired a hearing
THE Civil Service Association" re,
piled Senator Woodward
Senator Ware rcjoined that the bill
was q worthy amendment to the city
charter and would give deserved recog-
nition to soldiers and sailors who went
over the seas.
Senator Daix, Philadelphia. sup
ported Senator Ware.
The bill now goes to the governor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
M'N|CHOL OFFERS
BILLS FOR MAYOR
Proposals to Change Charter
Opposed by Revisionists
and Combine
CALLED HOMELESS ORPHANS
Bv q stag Correspondent

Harrisburg, March 22.--Senator Nc
Nicho. PHILADELPHIA offered in the
Senate last right the bills proposed by
Mayor Moore and opposed by Philadel-
phia Independents and the charter re-
vision committee. Senator McNichol
was asked bv the Mayor to present the
measures after Senator Woodward de-
rIined to sponsor them.
When McNichol, an ally of leaders
Of the job combine, who also oppose tho
Mayors charter revision bills, pre-
>rntrd the measures there was n stir in
the Senate chamber. ''lIas McNichol
with the Mayor was the question.
"Arc you tAo special representative
Of the Mayor" Senator McNichol was
asked
Il am not. ." he replied. The Mayor
asked me 70 present them. The bills
are up to him"
Senator McNichol. who comes from
Tom Cunningham's home ward. then
was asked
"Aro you breaking away from Cum
ninGham and the others
Il am friendly to everybody was
| III" senator's reply.
As both the combine leaders and the
independents oppose the Mayors bills,
! tnPN are reEuruPO mere rs OTpnHH CulI-
! drpn who are even deprived of n home.
! The Mayors bills would liberalize the
civil service section Of the new charter
! and extend the terms of one half OF
| the membership OF Council.
Senator Woodward explained that ir
q telephone conversation with Durel
Shuster. secretary to Mayor Moore
he explained his refusal to handle the
! bills on the ground they have not beer
indorscd by the charter committee.
Il am member of the charter COM
mittee." said Senator Woodward. 'ant
| for that reason l believe it would b,
inconsistent for mo to introduce an!
measure affecting municipal government
in Philadelphia that did not meet witt
the approval of the charter trainers.
II told Mr.. Shuster ! would b,
glad to introduce any measure for tn,
Mayor if he first had it indorsed by
the charter committee. But from thu
present outlook | think he will have tC
go elsewhere for a sponsor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22

Harrisburg. March 22.-BilS finally
passed and otherwise acted upon and
new measures offor"d in the state AS
sembly are as follows
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
WEST JERSEY AND sEAsHoRE.
urEsrERN uARyr,AND.
GERMANY SHIPS MORE
PREPARATIONS IN GOLD
$4,25O, 900 ArriOes Here for
Federal Reserve Bunk.

Another shipment Of gold from the
German Reichsbank. sent to this coun-
try in connection with the payment OF
German reparations. arrived yesterday
aboard the freighter Oregonian Of the
Hawaiian-American Steamship Com
pany. The shipment, valued at approx
mately $4.250.000. was consigned to the
Federal Reserve Bank OF New York by
order Of the Bank of Belgium for the
account OF the Belgian Government
Tho total OF gold shipped to this coun-
try on account Of the reparations was
raised to about s1S,5O0.0O0.
Another steamship. the Havelland, OF
the Hamburg American Line. is ex-
nected to bring another lot, which. it
is understood. will complete the repara-
tions shipments for tho time being.
Several other small shipments Of gold
came into the country over the week
end. They included shipments to the
Empire Trust Company, III. A. Watson
& Co., the Commercial Bank OF Spanish
America. the Mercantile Bank of the
Americas, the Ultramares Corporation,
Isaac Brandon & Co.. tho Pacific Metals
Corporation. the Na.iona! City Bank
and others.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

There was a recessionary trend III
most groups during the final hour o,
Yesterdays trading in securities in the
Consolidated Stock Exchange, the steel
| and rail- shares, which wero buoyant In
the early trading. falling to low marks
with the Pan American oil issues a,
the end OF the trading. In the marine.
copper and some OF the speciality stocks
there was an undercurrcnt OF strength.
with fair net Improvement for the day.
Gains of 2ss. at the maximum. In Ma
rine preferred to 4s3s. 2Ss In General
Asphalt to 527s. 2N in Burns Brothers
to 101A. 2Ia in Coco Cola to 37A and
declines of 3ls in Mexican Petroleum
to 99Is, 2S In Pullman to e0M, 2Ih
In Sears-Roebuck to 66hs and 1M lii
American Sumatra to 3sss were feature
changes
Crucible Steel yielded 1% to 63A,
United States Steel to 1855, Bethlehem
Steel b y to 55. Baldwin Locomotive
1ls to SG%, Pan American IN to 46M,
Royal Dutch u to AN, Retail Stores
13s to 52Is. International Paper 1 a
to sos, Kelly-Springiield to Az,
International Harvester IN to TIA
and Studebaker l to 73M.
American International advanced IA
to "a, Atlantic Gulf n to 2Sh, Ma
rine common 1 u to IL. Anaconda 1 "
to 80. American Smelling to 37%,
United Food 2 to IL and Cerro de Pas.
co III to 2S. while Reading was offered
down to ~. Southern Pacific IL to
791a, Canadian Pacific is to 112M.
Union Pacific ~ to 122, and Northern
Pacific to 7SA.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, Sept 26.--Trading was in
active on the Stock Exchange to-day.
Bar silver. 41asd. an ounce: bar gold.
110s. lid: money. ga per cent Dis
count rates-Short bills per cent !;
three month bills. As @4A per cent.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
NEED OF READJUSTING
RAILROAD TAXES SEEN
Illinois Cenfral's Head Issues
Statement.

Taxes constitute an important part OF
the high railway operating costs, the re-
duction Of which should precede any
downward revision of transportation
rates. said statement issued yesterday
by G.. n. Markham. president of the Illi-
nois Central Railroad System. He en-
phasized that q readjustment OF Federal,
State or local taxes which effected a
reduction In one quarter by attempting
to increase the tax burdens of the steam
carriers. would be counter to the public
cry for lower railroad rates.
Taking up the item of direct taxes for
a ten year period. Mr.. Markham said
that In 1920 the class l railroads, among
which are included all carriers having
gross earnings OF $1.0o0.o00 or more
annually. paid s27S,S6s,66S in taxes, an
increase OF s1s0.241, $50, or 1S3 per cent.
compared with $9s.s26.s48, paid In 1911
by the same roads. The taxes of the
Illinois Central amounted to s9,575,6S0
in 1920. an increase OF 1872 per cent.
compared with s3,27s,1o7, paid by that
road In 1911.
Mr.. Markham cited the West Jersey
and Seashore, which deferred action on
its dividend early In the year, as an
interesting example of the burden of
State taxes to railroads. In the last ten
months OF 1920. during which that road
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
ROADS MAKE GOOD
AUGUST SHOWING
Pay Awards of Labor Board to
Be Considered in Compar-
ing Earnings.

Reports of railroad earnings OF Au-
a very remarkable Improvement COM
pared with those of August. 1920. Com
parison. however. should be made. in
the light OF the fact that In August,
1920. many carriers paid their EN-
ployees three months back pay, repre-
senting amounts due because OF the
United States Railroad Labor Boards
award In July of a 90 per cent. in
crease In wage scales. made retroactive
to May l. 1920 Account also should
be taken or the fact that In August.
1921. the recent 10 per cent. reduction
In the pay OF railroad workers wac in
effect.
Nevertheless the August statements
show up well when compared with
those of July and have caused much
satisfaction among railroad executives.
Tho Pennsylvania Railroad In Au-
gust saved a net operating income Of
| $4.S1S.957. after joint facility rents
| contrasted with a net operating deficit
of S27,835,915 in August. 1920. On
| the Pennsylvania the wage increase
| reached approximately $500. 900
monthly. Consequently the Increased
wage charge in August, 1920. includ-
| ing three months back pay and tte
higher rate for that month. was about
$30.000.000. The roads gross earnings
OF August were $42.81S.5S8 in contrast
to s51,571,436 in August. 1920. It's net
operating income for eight months end
ed on August 81 was $22,689.714
1 frcyt Iezan t..
responding 1920 period.
| The Baltimore and Ohio system re-
ported gross operating receipts OF $17.-
/ 933,438 in August In contrast to $19.-
144,329 in August. 1920. Its operating
expenses underwent In August q de-
crease of $9.328,406 to $14,492,036, the
reductions being effected mainly In
maintenance OF equipment and trans
portation charges. It's net operating In
come was $2.55s.415 after joint facility
rents were adjusted. In contrast to a
$6,O29,232 deficit in August. 1920. For
| the first eight months Of 1921 the Balti-
more and Ohio showed net operating
income Of $12,215,661. against a deficit
of $11.44S,79F in the corresponding 1920
period. Its gross revenues OF the former
period were $3.50, 0,702,162, a decrease Of
$7.301,311 compared with those Of the
corresponding eight months Of 1920.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern Railroad in August saved $1,397,0
In net operating income out OF gross
revenues Of $7,599.717. in contrast to
! S1,S87.625 in net operating deficit and
s7,629,67S in gross in August, 1920. It's
(, gross for eight months OF 1921 amounted
/ to s57.374.406, against s49,451,4S6 in
the corresponding 1920 period. Its net
operating income Of the former period
was s7.S94,169. against a deficit of
/ $881,432 in the first eight months Of
| 1920.
Other roads reporting yesterday In
cluded the following:
The New York herald., 1921-09-27

PARIS, Sept. 26.--Prices were weak
on the Bourse to-day.--Three per cent
rentes. Sc francs, 25 centimes; exchange
on London, 81 francs. SO centines: five
per cent loan. 81 francs. 40 centines !:
the dollar, 10 francs. "a centimes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27

acted by Congress were vetoed to-day
by President zayas. one OF the proposed
changes gave tho President authority to
The New York herald., 1921-09-27

change at will the members OF the banK
Liquidation Commission, the personnsi
OF which IL now Axed-
The New York herald., 1921-09-27

was managed privately. 97.4 per cent.
of its net revenue from railway opera
tions was consumed In the payment OF
it's taxes In New Jersey. Its tax assess
ments Tor 1920 were s566.1S0, equal to
4.s4 per cent. on It's capital stock. all of
which had to be paid to the taxing
authorities, leaving nothing for It's bond
holders or Its stockholders. Its divided
rate had been 5 per cent. a year
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
U. $. TO REDEEM CERTIFICATES

Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon an
nounced yesterday that he had author
lied the reserve banlss until further no
tice to redeem IN cash before OCTOBER 10,
at the holders option, at par and ac-
crued interest to the date OF such op-
tional redemption, Treasury Certificates
Of Indebtedness Of series E-1921, dated
January is, 1921, and OF series H-t921.
dated April Is. 1921, both maturing on
October Is.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
CUBAN BANK LAWS CHANGED.

HAVANA. Cuba Sept. 26.--Amend-
ncnts to the banking laws recently en-
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
DIVIDENDS.

Stock OF
Record Payable
Dnrr Ship. Corp. pf. a. 81. Sept. 20 Oct.
H. NJ Utn. Co. pf. q. F1.50. ...... ......
Indiana Pipe Line Co, q. 81. Oct. 22 Nov. IL
Kelsey wheel pf. a. si.75.... Oct. 20 Nov. !
penn. Salt Mfg. a, si.25... Sept. so Oct. 10
pub. serv. OF N. III, q, $f.T5. Oct. is Nov.
pub. s. OF N. Iii. pf. q. $40. oct. is Nov.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS
\. y. STOCK ExcHANGE QUOTATIONS
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BONDS

To the following prices accrued interest
Is to be added:
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
pENNsYLyANrA OIL MARKET.

or CITY. Pa, Sept. 26.--Credits ball
ances. s2.25. Runs. 12S.fs3; average.
$500. Shipments, b:,s7al average,
tS,s7A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-12
GUY WYSONG SAYS
VERY MUCH ALIVE
Goshen Man Declared Dead at
Brooklyn, Visiting in
Chicago.
- TO News-Timesi

Special 20 NewS-Tim est
GOSHEN, Ind, Jan. li.-Guy
Wysong. 2s years old, OF Goshen,
wFp was reported dead in King g
county hospital, Brooklyn. y. Y,
IS alive at the home Of his father
Frank Wysong. No. II. Roney St,
Chicago. a former resident OF Gosh
en-. The man, who was reported
dead by DR.. Harris OF the Brooklyn
institution sent a message from Chi
cago 70 his uncle, Charles Wysong,
OF Goshen, saying. II am here and
very much alive"
FOR several days efforts have beer
under way 70 ascertain who is dead
at Kings County hospital, but de-
spite the exchanging Of several tele-
grams and giving Of detailed de-
scrtptions. the mystery has not been
solved
II IL thought that the person,
who died Of pneumonia in Kings
County hospital, Brooklyn, entered
the institution and gave the name
OF Guy Wysong Of Goshen. Mes
sares from the Brooklyn institution,
sent 20 Goshen, have been confusing
as 20 names and addresses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-12
LEGAL FIGHT FOR
LOWRY ESTATE ON
Mrs. Whitt-Osborn Asks Court
to Dismiss the States
Case.
- e News-Times:

a
ELKHART, Ind, Jan. lin the
case Of the state against Mns. Berna
y Whit Osborn, who is trying 20
establish herself az the sole heir 20
the $50, 900 estate Of the late Alfred
LCwry OF Goshen, which was set
for beginning OF the trial before
special Judge J. L. Hartman Mon
day. the defendant filed a motion
% dismiss the states case. The
motion will be argued next Friday
when former Atty.Gen. Ele SLAMS
bury VIII be here TO represent the
state. The motion 20 dismiss was
filed by Attorneys Vail and Simpson
OF Goshen who have been retained
by Mrs. Whit Osborn.
The motion AYERS that the superior
court has no Jurisdiction IN the case
for the reason that the circuit ac-
Quired Jurisdiction when letters OF
administration were Issued by that
court 20 the Elkhart County Trust
co. on Sept. Il last. Mrs. Whit Os-
born claims 20 be a niece Of Mr..
Lowry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-12
PAYS Shifts ON
BOOZE SALE CHARGE
Laporte Saloon Man Sold
Liquor Which Resulted
IN Death.

+-r aaaef.A t"-8
LAPORTE Ind, Jan. 1.-The
ale d Wine OF Pepsin, labelled
p percent alcohol cost Louis
Roule. proprietor Of q soft drink
emporium. the tidy sum Of SILL
5, exclusive OF attorneys fees.
Judge Gallaher Of the Laporte cir
cIit court assessed the fines late
Monday after EOuIe pleaded guilty
20 seven counts or promiscuous sell
ing Of liquor over the bar az his
Lincoln way establishment
The Judge clapped a dne Of 500
Zach or FIVE counts. and 5000 each
on the two remaining counts; the
rest went FOR court costs In addi-
ton the benign jurist rlveted O. penal
farm sentence Of 90 days on each
count. but suspended the farm SEN
rence pending good behavior.
On Christmas eve one Gustaf
Euehn. farm hand. went into
Routes place with two companions.
The latter testified that Kuehn
drank - glasses OF Wine OF Per
-.a.' KuChu then took his friends
ia the automobile with which ne
came 20 town also a girl school
teacher from ont his way. The liquor
worked ON kuehu and he hit a teIe-
phone pole while going 80 miles an
Sour and vas killed. One OF the
hoof teachers legs were broken.
The Others were bruised but were
too drunk 20 know anything had
happened.
Il was Routes third offense at sell
ing liquor since the dry law be-
came effective. He says he's cured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-12
MacSWINEY'S WIDOW
ARRIVES IN LONDON
, International News Service .

BY International News Service
LONDON, Jan. 11.-Mrs. Terence
MacSwiney. widow OF the late Lord
Mayor of Cork. arrived home today
from the United States.
Everyone 1 talked 20 in America
told me the Irish were fighting a
Just cause" sad Mrs. MacSwinev.
Not only irish An orleans. but all
others thought that independence
fer Ireland was the only solution"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-12
XIII, SIM FFTNFR

BY IntFTUdIIUudI -NtNs otINItt'
DUBLIN. Jan. John Doran,
a prominent Sim Fein leader. was
dragged from his bed at his home
In Camlough early today by masked
men and shot, according TO infor-
nation reaching here this afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-12
THRIFT PAYS

especially when one deposits his or
her money In the Workingmen s
Building & Loan association at 8 %
or more interest. 9664-13.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-12
TABLE DAMASK

58-inch Table Damask. assert
ed patterns. Regular $l.00 kind
Mill End EA~
Sale ............... OOS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-12
CRASH TOWELING

BIeached Crash Tcweling, re
ular 25c kind. Sale az,
price ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-12
HUCK TOWELS

Large selection of Huck To-
in fancy patterns, SOC 81
kind. Sale price .... GN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-12
DUNMORE CAMBRIA

36-inch Dunmore Cambria \
lin, regular Csc kind. ~
Sale price ........ ES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-12
DRESS GINGHAMS

32-inch Dress Ginghams, il
new spring patterns, plaids anC
stripes. Regular Csc 0Er
kind. Sale price ..... GOS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-12
WASH CLOTHS

Soft and fluffy Wash Clot
l0c kind. Sale =
price ............... q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-12
CRASH TOWELING

Union Crash Toweling, III
bleached. Regular 30c 40.
kind. Sale price ..... IOS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-12
BLEACHED SHEETING
DRESS PERCALES

36-inch fancy Dress Percales.
in blue and grey. Figures. dots
and stripes. SOC kind. f0a
Mill End Sale ....... "
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-12
TABLE DAMASK

Pinch Table Damask. assert
ed patterns. Regular $500 kline
Mill End AE.
Sale ............. OOS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-12
Pretty BlOuses and Shirt Waists
Extra Special Offering

Pretty Georgettes, Crepe de Chine,
Tub Silk Waists, white and colors. /
sold at 1896. Sale
price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-12
1000 YDS. NAINSOOK
1000 YDS. WHITE VOILES
UNBLEACHED SHEETING

8-4 Unbleached Sheeting. SOC
"a Unbleached Sheeting 55c
1914 Unbleached Sheeting. soc