davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-25

what sort OF music do South Bend
and Mishawaka people like best
Jazz" or classicaI2
Or maybe in a popular vote con
test the old fashioned southern melo-
dies would score the heaviest.
An opportunity TO prove which
type is preferred will be given at the
annual Interstate fair, which opens
Tuesday, Sept. Is, at Springbrook
Park for five-day run.
The American Quartette-which
by the way, is not a quartette at all,
but a quintette-has been engaged 70
furnish music each day and evening
and they come with the reputation
of being one of the best organiza-
tons Of their kind in existence.
Music of every possible kind and
description, played on instruments of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-25
EMPHASIZES NEED
OF COMPLETE VOTE
Parker Declares Persons Not
Voting Sept. 6 Not Loyal
Citizens.

ANY man who neglects 70 vote
at the special election, September s.
upon the proposed constitutional
amendment does not deserve the
right Of citizenship"
This was the emphasis upon the
importance Of that election placed by
Samuel Parker in an address to the
Rotary Club Wednesday.
The two tax amendments in my
opinion, are vicious in their tenden-
cies and should be defeated" he
continued. One of these amend
ments removes all restrictions upon
the legislature. The present consti-
tuition provides that taxes must be
just and equitable. II is proposed
10 permit the legislature to create
a new system OF taxation as il wishes
TO make such exemptions as it may
desire, TO provide for even different
rates for different classes of prop
erty.
The second OF the amendments
permits the creation OF an income
tax I agree with that tax principle.
But the proposed amendment offers
temptation 10 many abuses under IL.
These tax amendments should be
beaten.
Mr.. Parker endorsed the amend
ments relating to limiting voting 10
full citizens. to giving the appro-
priation bills. and 10 preventing in
crease of salaries of any official dur
ing his term OF office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-25
See No Need of Fly
Scatter at Camp;
Hornet Does Work

Camp Eberhart. jr., is up-tO-da-e
in protection lines. Il boasts Of a
Ely cop" for the sanitary depart
ment. This IS the name given 10 an
immense hornet by the orphans
who are guests Of the y. NJ g. y
camp for the forepart o. this week.
Like all hornets, this big fellow
has a dislike for flies. and during
every meal hour the Fly col ="
sweeps down the long table scatter
ing the flies risht and left After
they have nicely settled again the
big fellow again swoops down The
board.
Although the hornets in neighbor-
hood o. the camp near Mishawaka
have caused pain and excitement on
the part OF the camper, the work
NJ the bis Fly COP" in Kidding the
camp Of pesky flies has warmed the
orphans heart toward the mary
hornet nests IN the adjacent woods.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-25
Cts Briefs

After twice being reconciled fol-
lowing matrimonial disa greements
relative 10 children of both contract
ing parties by previous marriages.
Andrew c. Synder asked superior
court No. TO grant him a divorce
from Mary 7. Snyder. They were
married Sept. Is. 1917, and separ-
ated Aug. 20 of last year.
Statistics given i'm the American
Contractors resume OF building in
large cities, show South Bend gained
is per cent in July. 1921. over the
sam emoRth in 1920. In July. 1921
South Bend building figures are es-
timated at S313246, while 1920 fig
ures show s227,771.
With the opening OF the music
season, NJ. G. and II. NJ. CasteeI Of
this city join in with the creatin z
OF Million Dollar Blues" and
"Eeks, an Hawaiian Lullaby. Both
numbers have already been realized
and sold TO Eastern publishers for
large sums.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-25
VETERANS OF 18TH
MEET IN SEPTEMBER
Members of Old 4th Indiana
Guards TO Hold Reunion
at Columbus.

Arrangements TO care for more
than 500 membe Of the 18th Field
Artillery when il held its first an
uual reunion in Columbus. Sept 2
and 6, are being made by the Off
GERS. it was said here Wednesday
Every man who ever served In the
regiment is still regarded as "a MEM
Der and is urged 10 attend the meet
ing.
A temporary organization OF the
artillery was effected in Indianapolis
several months ago and the follow
ing officers elected: President, w.
II. Jandreth. Indianapolis; secretary
FLOYD Anderson. Eliza BEETHOVEN;
treasurer Robert Mckinley. Indiana
polls. The permanent organization
viii be formed at the meeting in
Columbus next month.
The tentative program calls for "A
general get together meeting on
Sept. TO afford the men an oppor-
tunity 20 renew acquaintances.
There will a parade of the visiting
members with the local American
Legion post and all former soldiers
that night. following which mass
meeting viii be held. Harry 3.
smith. adjutant general for Indiana
is scheduled 20 make an address
Gov McCray also has been invited.
Sightseeing trips viii occupy the
second morning. The visitors will
be taken in automobiles TO all points
OF interest in Columbus and Bar
tholomew county. A picnic dinner
az noon will be served IN Bonner
Park following a business session.
Mt which the permanent organiza-
ton will be effected aad officers
elected for the year A ball i'm the
evening will conclude the program.
The 1S9th Field Artillery origin
ally was the Fourth Indiana Ma
tionaI Guard. but was mustered into
federal service soon after the United
States entered the world war.
Shortly afterward. Company II. or
gained in Columbus. was placed in
the 139th. as also was Company c..
OF Evansville. The two companies
were united into Battery d and plac-
ed IN charge of Capt. Floyd Ander-
son. The remainder OF m regiment
was made up OF companies from
different parts OF Indiana As the
war progressed. however. companies
were taken from il and replaced
with troops from other states until
practically every state in the union
was represented i'm the unit.
The regiment was discharged IN
January 1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-25
OFFICERS TURN TO
ELKHART IN PROBE
OF WOZNER MURDER
Visit Vicinity of Hut on River
In Which Hermit For
merly Lived.

IN belief that the lonely shack
somewhere on the St Joseph river
formerly occupied by Andrew Jack
son Wozrer holds some undiscoverea
clue that may lead TO the apprehen-
sion OF the murderer OF the aged
hermit, Serst. Brumield has been
sent 10 Elkhart TO investigate every
tangible bit OF evidence that may be
found there in connection with the
habits or mode OF living employed
by the murdered victim.
A number Of persons are intimate
~ acquainted with the activities OF
Wozner and the detective bureau
here is still confident that either
the deserted shack or the friends
of the hermit hold the clue that will
yet Unravel the latest police mys-
terry.
The robbery motive has been
practically given up by the investi-
eating officers and IL is understood
that the coroner and Asst Chief
Cassidy have found much evidence
Wozner was not killed by anyone
planning robbery.
No wealth could be found either
in Elkhart or here that would boil
ster the belief Of the deed being
committed by thieves. The appear
ance Of the only known susviving
relatives Of Wozner has also ad-
vanced the case.
Both PermilIa Jacomet and her
husband have informed the police
that they believed the old man had
little if any money, either on his
person or hidden ABOUT his recluse
in the Morningsde addition a mile
east OF Notre Dame.
No evidence Of a struggle has been
found during the entire search. il
was learned last night and the cor
oner reported that no clue had been
found except the binding and gag
ging which would lead anyone 20
suspect murder.
Funeral Private.
If in his investigation at Elkhart
Sergt. Brumfeld should find any
evidence that will help solve the
case. it has been intimated that
Chief Cassidy will take up the trail.
The police believe that the murder
was the work Of an amateu The
tieing Of the bonds and the gagging
Of the victim all show that the work
was done hurriedly.
A private ceremony marked the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-25
SHOOTS SELF IN
SUICIDE ATTEMPT
DETECTION of Bullet By Bone
Alone Saves Life of
Joseph Simon.

Going into the woodshed at the
rear Of his home shortly before noon
Wednesday. Joseph Simon, 7O2 w,
Indiana av., closed the door behind
him and holding a So revolver
against his right temple fired a bull
let which except for detection by
the frontal bone. would have killed
him instantly, physicians say.
Attempting suicide, Simon pulled
the trigger three times. The first
missed. A second failed 20 explode
drilled its way against the bone in
the forehead and out, cutting a hole
the couree Of which was within a
thousandth inch OF the brain.
Neighhors on hearing the shots
telephoned the police. The police
ambulance was hurried TO the scene
were Simon was found lying on the
floor Of the woodshed with blood
streaming from the wound above the
right eye. Red splotches were Wis
ible IT different places on the floor
while the clothing OF the man was
saturated with blood.
Despite the loss OF blood and be-
ing under the influence of liquor
from which condition he was neces-
sarily weakened. the police had diff
Guilty in holding Simon on the
stretcher as he was rushed 10 the
Epworth hospital At the hospital
an X-ray examination was taken.
His right eye. the sight of which
was thought first 10 have been de-
stroyed. is not believed 10 have been
harmed. according to attending ply
sicians.
Simon is married and 50 years old.
Besides his wife, he is survived by
five children. all of whom are at the
parental home. He had been work
ing at Studebaker's until recently.
He is expected to recover.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-25
STREET PAYING Is
ORDERED BY BOARD
Body errule Remon-
strances of Mcpherson St.
Property Owners.

After many conn laints against the
paving Of Mcpherson St FROM
Thomas TO Division st. had been
registered at the meeting Of the
meeting Of the board Of public
works, Wednesday night. the re
monstrances were overruled. and il
was decided TO accept bids for the
paving. The residents of McPher-
son st. were divided as to the adj
visibility of paving the street. One
group protested that il was beyond
be done, and the other faction, rep
resented by two attorneys. claimed
that 1t was necessary to have the
work done regardless Of cost.
Because of the numerous remon-
strances registered, the resolution
for the paving of Hines ST. from
Walnut to Studebaker. was deferred
for one week until the condition Of
the street could be investigated.
The board confirmed the resolu-
ton calling for the paving of Ew-
ing St from Miami 10 Ernsberger.
and ruled that the north side of the
street must be paved.
Resolutions were adopted calling
for pipe sewers on Corby and Ma
poleon SITS, St Vincent and St. Pet
ers SITS. and a sewer from Notra
Dame az. to NaToleon ST.
The contract for the grade curb
and walk TO be laid on Webster Il.
from Indiana and Prairie ST. was lct
out 70 the Harry y. Barnes company
al a price OF S1.12O.
The resolution for grade curb and
walk on Oak Side 81. from Michigan
TO Fellows was passed by the board.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-25

funeral OF Andrew J. Wozner az the
Orvis funeral chapel Tuesday after
noon. The deceased mans daughter
and her husband appeared Just a
few moments before the hour for
the funeral and later three women
and three small children entered and
stated that they desired 10 be pres
ant at the ceremonies. No one
seemed 70 know just who they were
except that they were friends OF the
dead man and presumably neigh
bors. They were not acquainted
with WozneTs relatives and were
not introduced
Rev. ". Goffeney oficiated az the
rites and the burial was in Highland
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-25

CBy L. :. Bureau OF MsrAetsl
CHICAGO. Aug. 2f.-HOGS- Recei pts,
1900: market. active. $50 zoe higher /,
bulk. S7.5OG9l50: top, 50 60. heavywe ght.
IS. 25Q9.25; medium weight, S91Oq9.U' :
light weight, S93Od9 90; liglt lights.
SST5e7S 80: heavy packing sows. smooth,
S7-25d7.75; packing sows, rough, Sf4
T.25; pigs. SSd9
steady: choice and prime. 50 .23d l0-l5
medium and good, S85Od325; good and
choice, SSd1O.25; common and medium
S5dS Butcher Cattle: Cows. S350do.Zi
bulls 81 15d8 *. Gamers and Cutters:
Cows and heifers, S2d3JO; Gamer steers,
s.. 5Od3.5O veal calves Oight and HANDY
weight. S96iO2s: feeder steers, $50
73J; stocker steers. $4U6-tji stocker
COWS and heifers, S3dJ
SHEEP 49, Receipts. $4,000, marker,
mostly DC lower; lambs 81 lbs. down
S7.75d11; lambs. culls and common. s.
d625: yearling wethers, S6.2SdSs, ewes
S32Jd5 %: ewes. culls and common
81 5Od$3. breeding ewes. S3.JO0S7, feed
er lambs, S6.2JdSS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-25
VOICE OPPOSITION
TO RATE INCREASE
Lions Club Names Committee
to Investigate Phone Co.
Petition.

The Lions club Wednesday unani-
mously adopted motion presented
by +. IT, Metz, editor of the Indiana
Labor Journal. TO appoint a COM
mittee to investigate and report
with recommendation on the 50
per cent. increase in rates asked BY
the Bell Telephone company
Sec'v II. L Chambers of the club
brought up the question by making
a motion that the club fight the in
crease. However. President Frank
Gillmer advised that an investiga-
ton take place or that some speaker
from the Telephone company speak
at a meeting and give their side Of
the question
f. II Metz then presented the
motion attacking the rate asked.
stating that the company had been
giving large dividends. and at the
same time had been cutting wages.
He declared that at the present time
their rates should drop instead Of
increase.
The following committe was APP
pointed. NJ. T Cummings, II. ".
Helmau. Ray CartriEht H /.
Chambers and Allen Melbern
Mayor Ralph " Gaylor. OF Mis-
hawaka. addressed the club on CITY
Governments" The mayor brought
out the idea that no matter what
form of government q city has it is
the men in charge Of the affairs that
make il a success.
The Lions club quartet made its
debut at the luncheon. their offe--
ings being met with approval Paul
Anderson. Dr.. I. 4. Rausch, James
Cover and c. ". Beistle compose
the quartet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-25

MRS. KATUFRINE KRATS

Mrs. Katherine Kraus, rs years
old, died Wednesday afternoon at l
o'clock at the home Of her son. $50
LaPorte av., following an illness of
two months caused by heart disease.
She was born in Arsberg, Ger
many. Feb. s, 1916 and was resi-
dent of South Bend for SO years,
coming here from Germany. She is
survived by four sons. Christ Kraus
at whose home she died. Rudolph of
South Bend. George of Chicago and
John. living at Osceola. She is also
survived by a daughter, Mrs. ]. II.
Wilson of Osceola and two sisters,
one Mrs. William Haney of South
Bend and the other living in Ger
many.
Funeral arrangements have not
been COMPLETED
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-25
ROTARIANS READY
FOR LAKE OUTING
Local Members C ON p | e t e
Plans for ''Over Labor
Day" Excursion.

Final arrangements for the Rotary
club trip on the Great Lakes were
completed at a special committee
meeting held last night at the In
diana club. Eishty-two Rotarians
Including members of their families
from South Bend have registered
for the trip which consists Of a four
day lake trip for members of the
Rotary clubs OF Michigan City. South
Bend. the various clubs in Illinois.
and the Milwaukee units.
The South Bend members plan to
meet at the New York Central sta
ton Saturday morning. Sept. 3, and
viii leave on the 6:15 train TO Chi
.cago. Two special cars have been
chartered for the trip it was said.
Moving pictures of the South Bend
club will be taken at the station be-
fore the departure.
The various clubs Will have lunch
con at the Sherman hotel in Chicago
and Will leave at 1880 o'colck, stand
ard time. on the Steamship South
America for the trip on the lakes.
About 1000 persons are expected 10
make the lake trip. it was stated.
The boat VIII stop al Milwaukee
for the Milwaukee Rotarians, and
then cruise north, making stops OF
six hours az both Saulte Ste Marie
and Mackiaac island. arriving in Chi
cage again after four days on the
water.
Each club plans 10 furnish certain
entertainment and stunts for the
outing The South Bend Rotarians
will present the playlet. Julius Cae-
sar Of Today''-selectons by the Ro-
tary glee club and by the harp or
chestra. songs by Robert Snyder and
by Walter O'Keefe. Miss Esther
Fulton on the violin and a clog
solo by d. L. Guilfoile.
The group from South Bend plan
10 return Tuesday evening. Sept. Eth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-25
.OMACHT KEPTBUSY
CONTINUING CASES
City Judge Found Largest
Days Business of Term Be
fore Him Wednesday.

With the largest docket % cases
before HON for any single day since
his appointment as city judge. George
". Omacht melted out justice fin
rapid-hre fashion wednesday morn
ing. where in most cases OF tranc
and drunk law violations dnes were
assessed, but in others. a majority
Of which were liquor law violations.
cases were set ahead. continued or
taken under advlsement
Cases continued or under advise
ment were granted 10 the following
which include charges and the date
set for hearing:
Allen Jones, embezzlement. Aug.
81; ollie Wolf. driving auto while
intoxicated, Aug. q; Ray Carnes.
drunk, Aug. p; Louis Harsberk. as
sault and battery. Aug. %: Ira Bar
Der. trespassing. Sept. "a; Max Pom
eranz lazy husband, Sept Z: George
Kelley. no auto license, Aug. %;
Frank Pilarski, manufactures liQuox
for sale. Sept Z: Merritt Schwalm,
assault with intent Sept. L; Jas.
Stephenson, operating auto with
license. Aug. 81; Nelson Covey. lazy
husband. Sept 10: Edward Palmer.
driving auto while intoxicated. sept.
1: Wilson Borton. unlawful possis-
sion OF liquor for sale. Sept. z; Louis
Powell, receiving liquor from com
mon carrier. Aug. IS; John c. Far
well. alias Clarence Tyreu, issuing
fraudulent check. Aug 25: Joe Ko-
watch, unlawful possession. change
OF venue 10 Hammond. A1antei Jones
alias Marshall Rowland issuing
fraudulent check. Aug. q; Joseph
Smith. defrauding boarding house,
Aug. 81: Elmer J. Coyle. unlawful
possession, Aug. 81; bessie E7bsr.
unlawful manufacture and sale of
LIQUOR, Aug. 81: Steve Walczak. uB-
lawful possession. Aug. %; Nicls
Medick, assault and battery. Sept
10: John Afandish. unlawful posses
sion. Aug. %: Michael Ettl. unlaV-
full possession. sept Z. and Edward
Jeyal failure 20 support wife and
children. Sept. Z.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-25

every pcasible kind and description,
will be furnished by this famous
group OF girls. In addition to being
musicians of more than ordinary
talent. they are also claSsed WEI up
in the beauty list and their presence
is sure 10 prove a strong added at
traction TO the biggest fair ever at
tempted in South Bend.
With the American Quartette on
the job during both the afternoon
and evening programs; with a vocal
list of equal note engaged 10 sing
with the various bands. and with
all the best known big bands OF this
part Of the country blaring forth
their best music, the promise of the
officials that there will not be a
dull moment during the entire five
days seems well on its way 10 full
fillment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-25
DAVID YEAGLEY

David Yeagley. 81 years old. an
inmate OF the county farm, died yes
terday afternoon at 1890 o'clock at
the inhrmary there, after an Illness
Of more than one year with com
plicanons.
Yeagley had been at the county
farm for more than seven years.
Previous to his coming TO the insti-
tuition he was a farmer in North
Liberty A son. G. u. Yeagley OF
Racine. Wis. has been notified Of
his fathers death and is expected
here today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-25
ALLEGED SILK
THIEF ARRESTED

CHICAGO, Aug PA police raid
on park loiterers here today resulted
IN the arrest Of John u. West.
wanted for the alleged theft OF s25.-
600 in silks from Montgomery Ward
& CO. in Chicago and Kansas City.
West was formerly a department
manager for the company in Kansas
City. police said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-25
CHIcAGo PRonrCE.

CHICAGO, Aug. q. = BUIIEk-hes
ceipts. 9124 tubs: creamery. extras 81
extra frsts. 81. frsts. &}iA d11iz packs
ing stock. 22d24c.
TGGS-Receipts. $3.50 cases. misCels
laneous. 2sa29; ordinary rhsts. 2tfl2I
1rsts, 1881, checks. 1sd 10; dirties, y
ale.
HEFSE-Twins new. -. daisies. ~ d
young Americas. 1879; Ionghorus, 20
brick, 205k d21c.
LIVE OULTRY-Turkeys - chick
ems, % springs, .; roOsters, y; geese
p ducks DC
POTATOES Receipts. 1z6 cars; Colo
RADIO, Idaho and Utah's. S2.f0U2.TJ Pet
cwt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-25

INDIANAPOlslS, mo- AUG - lJAr1
Receipts, 500. market &c higher
d96O; pigs. $50 down; bulk, 81 30
ESQ
CATTLE-Receipts, $50; market. sloZ
and lower; choice heavies. Ssd@ >. %
S5.2Jd775; heifers, S5d7.J0- cows, So
8: bulls. S3n55O: calves. S5dn.
SHEEP-Receipt 500; market. steady
70 6oc lower; prime sheep, Sl13Goi
lambs, SGS.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-25
EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

LAST BUFFALO. = =. aug. d.
CATTLE Receipts. 515 head market
butcher grades. 5000; heifers. $500
$50: COWS, S150dS5: feeders. 81 7JdS6i
milk cows and strlrgers Sf00730.
Receipts. 10 head. marke',
active: Gull 20 choice. S1NS.
SHEEP AND LAMB receipts. ~
head market, steady; choice lambs
500 Gull 70 fair. S1Q6.
HOGS Receipts 400 head: market
active, vorkers. S1Cs0 1870 mixed. So
dSlO; heavy, 5000. r0ugls. SIS 500
20 stays S9TE ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-25
Stockholders of Refining
Company Banquet Tonight

Louis c. Getsinger. local represen-
tative OF the Great Southern Produc-
ing and Refining Co. will give a din
ner Thursday evening at the Mish-
awake hotel for so guests. for the
most part stockholders. \ report
upon the company's forward process
refinery will be made by the presi-
dent OF the concern. W. p. Peacock,
OF Indianapolis. other officers OF
the company expected at the dinner
are ". ]. Mangate, secretary, In
dianapolis; DR. T. ". Terflinger.
Logansport. vice president; W. Bur
ton Adams. Chicago. and ID. c. Jen-
kins, Kokomo. directors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-25

Our entire stock S. 10 SIS sum
mer Dresses. choice $3.50 on sale
today, Friday and Saturday Voiles.
Swisses Bingham and organdy
dresses-while they last, 81. so. The
Ellsworth Store. 1925
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-25
Markets and Financial News

ing from Sept. 10 December. The
former worked into position
slightly above the more deferred de-
livery.
Oats followed corn and averaged
higher throughout.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-25
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish 10 thank our friends ~
neighbors for thsir kindness and
floral offerings in our resent be-
reavement.
MRS. Russell WRIGHT.
MRS. GEORGE PALMER
I2O-8-25
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-25
The Coat Surely Must
Be of Good Material

Mrs Lloyd Arnold 1923 z. Fox
81. last night claimed that she had
been held up and robbed by Handy
White. colored. Marquette av.. after
which che said he grossly insulted
her. She told the policeman who ar
rested White on her complaint. that
she was walking on Lafayette st.
and as she came 70 the corner OF
Wayne. White approached her and
after slapp!ng her face grabbed her
money 1915.
She said she wasn't going 20 see
her money taken away as easy as
that so she grabbed the tail OF
Whites coat and held him till two
men appeared 20 help her"
White denied attempting 70 rob
the woman and claimed she was in
tOxitated
His case wiu DE brought before
City Judge OmAcht this morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-25

Our entire stock IS 10 S25 sum
mer Dresses. choice S250. on sale
today, Friday and Saturday. Voiles
SwiSses, Bingham and organdy
dresses-while they last. s2.5O. The
Ellsworth Store. 1875