davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-16
Harding Calls
Conference to
Avert Tie-Up
CONTINUED from page cn.)

Continued from PAGE cn.)
conference to-day between Labor Board
and Interstate Commerce Commission
members. acted on decision he pre-
viously had reached to have them try
to work out the rate and wage prob
lens. They were, therefore, here when
the news came from Chicago that the
strike had been ordered.
President Joins in Conference
Chairman X. NJ. BARTON, G. W.
"hanger and Ben w. Hooper, the La
Der Board members, who came to Wash
ington at the urgent request of the
President, called on him at the White
House this morning. The President
then accompanied them To the offices
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. He was closeted with them and
mem hers of the Interstate Commerce
Commission for about fifteen minutes
and then departed. Later a statement
was issued from the White House ox-
planning the reasons for the Presidents
action.
Chairman McChord and some OF the
members OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission were in conference with
the members OF the Labor Board the
remainder Of the day. To- night Chair
man McChord said there was nothing
final to announce and that a further
meeting would be held Monday.
President Harding is anxious to have
the two bodies cooperate in dealing
with rates and wages. 1t was learned
tonight that this presents serious DIFF
fcultias One Of the parties to the
conference said tonight that it was
not yet possible to say whether CO.
operation could be arranged.
Effects of Strike Appalling
While it is strongly hoped here that
the strike viii be averted, there is
great uneasiness in official and Con-
gressional circles. 1t is recognized
that strike now, on the verge of win
ter, with millions of people idle and
numbers OF families uncertain how
they will be sustained through the win
ter months, would present an appalling
farreachine possibilities.
President IIarding's statement fol-
lows:
Messrs. r. NJ. Barton, chairman, G.
Wallace, W. Hanger and Ben W.
Hooper, constituting the public group
Of the United States Railway Labor
Board, came t. the White House to-
day for conference with the Pres
lutHl bdte1 lnc EIeSlQent person
ally went with them to the Offices of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
for a continuation and expansion of
the conference.
"The purpose of the: meeting was
broad consideration of>the possibility
Of IN early adjustment Of railroad
rate and wages. in the expectation
tina it would contribute to the indus
/ trial revival
"The Railway Labor Board, created
by the Cummins E5ch act, COM
prlses nine members III three groups
OF three each. The public group are
/ named by the President: the labor
group are named from a list nomi-
! mated by the railway labor organiza-
tions, and the managing group from
list Of nominees named by the rail
way executives. The board is author
lied generally to deal with the labor,
wage and working conditions that
concern the employees Of the rail
ways, and is given, in some drec-
tlons, rather broad powers
Early Results Sought
an asking the members Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-16
Tablet TO Lomg-Eared Heroes
Humane Society Mcmoriaiizes
Mules Killed in War

WASHINGTON, Oct ia bronze
tablet conmemorating the services OF
the 245,1S5 horses and mules attached
to the American FORCES during The war,
1852 of which persisted, was unveiled
to-day in the State War and Navy
Building. The tablet, which IS placed
in the east wall of the building. just
irside the Pennsylvania Avenue en-
tlance. was presented by Dr.. w. Q.
Stillman. president OF the American
Humane Association. and was received
on behalf of the government by Major
General Willard Holbrook. chief of cav
airy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-16

everything necessary for the comfort
Of the sportsmen.
This service he said. SIS to be
inaugurated as an auxiliary in the de-
velopment Of commercial air transpor-
tation. We have had large number
OF inquiries from wealthy sportsmen
who are anxious to obtain q speedier
means OF transportation to and from
the almost inaccessible reaches around
Pimlico and Albemarle sounds and
Chesapeake Bay. With flying boats it
will be possible for them to traverse in
minutes distances that il now takes
them hours to cover"
The local wild duck season viii open
to-day. aud the first to take advantage
OF the novel service offered by the
Aeromarine Always, Inc. will be Lieu
tenant Commander J. A. Davis, Y. s. n,
who. with a party of three friends.
plans to fly 20 Great South Bay this
morning. The sportsmen will not shoot
the ducks from the air, the Aging boat
being used simply as a means of trans
portation TO and from the hunting
ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-16
SHINES May Take Over
German Public Utilities
Financier's Paper Backs Plan
as Method to Put Rail Lines
on q Sound RaS;s
ON q Sound ia

BERLIN. Oct. Is (By The Associated
Prcss) "A leading article in to-day's
issue of the "Dcutsche Allgemeine
Zeitung," the paper controlled by Hugo
SHINES, the German industrial mag
nate. supports recently current rumors
to the effect that he is planning to
take over German railways and posi-
big other public utilities from the state
in order to run them on a paying basis.
The article declares that the refusal
now to endeavor TO fulfill the obliga-
tons Of the Versailles Treaty would be
answering Geneva insanity with SINH
lar foolishncss,' and that the only
thing for Germany to do is to continue
working. The article declares that the
German state enjoys no credit at home
or abroad and that private enterprise
must come forward if the state is not
to collarse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-16
Lands Asked to Mediate
500 Line Wage Dispute
Judge TeIcgraphs Road Officials
Asking Details Before Decid-
ing Whether tn Accent

CHICAGO, Oct. ia telegram to
Federal Judge Kenesaw NJ. Lands from
the 500 Line asking him to act as
arbiter in the wage and working con-
ditions differences between the road
and its employees was received at the
judges office to-day. Judge Lands is
in New York.
Judge Lands said last night that he
had sent telegram to the 500 Line
officials asking them the nature of the
wage and working differences the rail
road has with its employees. His mes
sage was in response to one from the
500 Line asking him to act AS arbiter
i'll the dispute.
Judge Lands said he was not famil-
isr with the dispute and that he would
not consent to act as arbiter until he
learned the conditions. He declared
also that he might have fixed opinions
on some of the questions involved, and
in that event he would be disqualified
70 act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-16

THE Brooklyn Register" for 1921 -22,
published by the Brooklyn Chamber Of
Commerce, made its appearance yester-
day. The book is commercial and in
dustrial directory of Brooklyn, and al
most all the manufacturing and bust
ness establishments of that borough
are listed in it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-16
Italian Socialists Vote Radical

ALLAH. Italy, Oct II ny The A..
~l1ssd Frees) The italian Socialist
.nRfssss in session here, has decided
.SIss collaboration With the govern
snf ny yote u more than 2 - /.
rs result IF the balloting vas:
ks.hst eoi!abnration. 47,Gz1. for col
ssrssien. % non.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-16

.LlHToE. Ind, Oct. 15-John Sloan,
nrteen years old. IN dead here a.
81 " being struck by II baseball
,cisd on his own bat. The ball struck
Is yop.h IN the head and killed him
sNantly during d school game. lie
- sns son n Mr. and MIRA. John
Tan. Of Wext Linton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-16
IL Firemen
Overcome bv
Gas In Cellar
Battalion Chief and Captain
Taken 10 Bellevue; Smoke
in Union Square Ties Up
Traffic More Than Hour
Police Reserves Called
Rescue Squad Summoned to
Save Men From Fumes
in Basement of Store

Seventeen hremen, including a bat
talon chief and captain, were over
come by gas fumes yesterday while
fighting fire in the cellar of the Col
den Shoe Company's establishment at
ll4-11G East Fourteenth Street. Police
reserves from two stations had to be
summoned to control the crowds which
packed Union Square Street car and
vehicular traffic was tied UP for more
than an hour.
The two officers overcome were Bat
TALON Chief Arthur Kellagy and Cap
tain Stephen McKcnna. Their condi-
ton was such that they had to be re-
moved to Bellevue Hospital. The other
tiremen were taken to the lobby Of the
city Iheater nearby, where physicians
resuscitated them.
Street Clouded by Smoke
Smoke from the fire was 50 dense
and Of such volume that it clouded the
street, on which there are two theaters.
" hen the smoke became noticeable to
the audiences III these two motion
picture houses there was for the mo-
ment slight uneasiness. When the
cause was explained to them and they
We're advised that they were in no
danger the majority of the patrons
remained in their seats
What started the fire has not been
determined Some one noticed smoke
creeping through the doors on the side
walk, and turned in an alarm. Chief
kellagy and truck company No. 8 and
engine company No. 72 responded The
doors were pried open and in a min
ute hremen were down in the cellar,
lost in a bank of dirty yellow smoke.
The basement had been used as a
storeroom. and the flames had caught
hold of the goods piled there. Tongues
of fire were shooting up along the
walls, and presently the flames weak
ened the couplings on the gas meters,
so that gas escaped and became ig-
nlted.
Second Alarm Turned In
A second alarm was turned in, and
with the extra apparatus came Chief
Smoky joe Martin. BY this time the
men in the cellar had eXtinguished the
flames coming from the gas meters and
about the walls. The result was that
the room began to fill with gas
Chief Martin ordered all the men
out of the basement and sent in call
for the rescue squad, two extra hook
and ladder companies, a chemical en-
CINE and high tension lights. AS fast
as the men came from the cellar into
the fresh air they collapsed. Two am
balances were called to care for them.
Robert t. Livingston. director OF
public relations Of the Consolidated
Gas Company, said last night that he
was of the opinion that the fremer
overcome must have succumbed tC
heavy smoke He declared that five
minutes after the first alarm had beef
.urred in agents for the gas compan.
reached the scene and shut off thu
gas in the cellar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-16
Aerial Service Planned
For Duck Hunters Here
Flying Boats 10 Make Special
Trips 10 Great South Bay
and ChesaDeake Ray

c. F. Redden. president of Aeroma-
rine Always, Inc. announced ycster-
day that flying boats of his line will
make special flights to Great South
Bay and to Chesapeake Bay For sports
men during The duck hunting season.
The flying boats Will be equipped with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-16

not know that Congress can do any,
'nias at this juncture. If the men in
SYST on striking, they have. of course.
the right to strike But I believe It
1t unpatriotic either for the men to
STRIKE without submitting their griev-
ances to the Labor Board or for the
roads to fail to observe the findings
OF the Railway Labor Board. SO long
as mat is the law, both sides should
adhere to the law and abide bv il ;,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-16

an asking the members Of the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14
PersIa,s Sales Methods.

In Teheran are aristOcratic shoe
shops where the styles of Europe and
America are copied from Illustrations
In catalogues that have somehow or
other found their way out there. These
shops have glass windows and real
doors, and they display their goods
in n way thought to be truly Partisan.
The glass windows, though the panes
are small. must have cost a deal Of
money, for glass is almost unknown
in Persia.
The master shoemaker stands
proudly at his door and welcomes a
customer with the greeting, "All that
| have is yours-my shop and all the
goods" But once the prospective Gus
toner is inside the shopkeeper forgets
to be the Frenchman Of the Orient and
the bargaining methods of the East
begin.
The customer is assured that the
price asked is half the actual cost,
while all the time quarter of the
sum named would buy the goods. If
no business results, politeness Is still
the order Of the day, for a Persian
does not cOnsign a man to Hades,
but just insinuates, by referring to
him as the "son of a burnt father"
that his honOred parent is already
there-Roland Garbold in Asia.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14
SIMPLE DIET ALWAYS BEST
AS True Now as When Addison Ad-
Vised 1t, More Than Two
Centuries Ago.

Two hundred years ago Addison
wrote: Mature delights in the most
plain and simple diet. Every animal,
but man, keeps to one dish Herbs are
the food of this species, fish of that
and flesh of a third. Man falls upon
the smallest fruit or excrescence Of
the earth, scarce a berry or mushroom
can escape him.
st is impossible to lay down any
determinate rule for temperance
Were I to consider my readers as my
patients, and to prescribe such kind
of temperance as Is accommodated to
all persons, l would copy the follow
ing rules of very eminent physician:
Make your whole repast out of one
dish; If you indulge in a second
avoid drinking anything strong till you
have finished your meal; at the same
time abstain from all sauces. or
at least such as are not the most plain
and simple"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14
HELPED BY SENSE OF HUMoR
Possibly Man Who Would incorporate
1t in the Marriage Ceremony
is Right.

.nA 'u'," so' up the o'her uay
"i'" N"'H II was MS opinion that
ne "o'''o' was 80 Important III
a., -. ,'''., y o"S''' - oe put rish' in'o
=. Us 'e''inoiiy'
,,t,. "se0'eNS 10 auu 'i''t the man
W anu S"iu II was Il pacielor'
-, no" oeeI married man ne
T., n' ',",T p'eh al'o"eu 10 get up
80 '"' 81 p'"ce' anu even II ne hlu
'''.',,' ''''' ne Couluh nave uareu
gY' S''' ''''"7 ;" '"uleai'
,.,t ''',,''''"" SUGGESTION was
'I'e "oeS il"d oeeh am
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14
Columbus Landing Place.

For four centuries there have been
dispute and disagreement as TO the
first landing place of Columbus in the
new world 1t Is known that he land
ed on one of the Bahama islands. but
in that widely-scattered group there
are &c pieces Of land, large enough to
be classified as islands, and about 700
"cays" or keys" like those which lie
along the Florida coast, and In some
cases pretty well out to sea. The
early narratives have 1t that Colum-
bus landed at or on place which the
native Indians called Guanahani, and
which the Spaniards named San Sal
vador or Holy Saviour. Cat island
has been given as the landing place
of Columbus and so has Waiting is
land. Attwoods Key or SANTANA has
been chosen by some as the place
which Columbus called San Salvador,
and other investigators who may be
termed authorities have picked Turks
island, and others have chosen the
island of Washington
Star.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14
The KITCHEN
GbLNE{3zz4zz3


What poets feel not when they make
A pleasure in creating
the world. in Its turn. viii no, take
Pleasure in contemplating
Matthew hrnold.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14
Adams, nMIdnlaht Judaes.o

The Midnight Appointments" was
a term applied to executive appoint
ments or nominations made by Presi-
dent John Adams the last night of his
administration. Congress had passed
a bill authorizing the appointment Of
eighteen new United States judges,
and Adams, with the consent of the
senate appointed judges to fill these
newly created vacancies. They were
sometimes known as adams Mid
night Judges" The new law was re-
pealed early in Jefferson's administra-
ton and the judges lost their offices.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14

tatoe- lenlItol~e and very thin. Put
a layer of potatoes in "a baking DISH
or casserole, add Sliced onion, salt
and pepper then a layer of th,uIy
sliced bacon. Repeat the layers, hav-
ing the bacon ON top Do not add
any liquid, and see tbat the bacou is
well spread SO that the fat will sea-
son the dish well Cover tightly aud
bake one hour in a moderate oven.
Baked Stew.-Take one and one
half pounds of lean boiling beef. one
fourth pound of suet, six medium
sized potatoes, three small onions and
six small carrots, with n small bag of
mixed spices. Wipe and cut the meat
and vegetables as for stew. Fry the
suet till all Is rendered. Pour off the
fat and add the meat and onion, fry
until brown. remove and add the po-
tatoes, fry them and add the carrots
Put all into a casserole, add geuer-
GUS sprinkling Of flour, ana salt with
the bag Of spice, bake two hours in IA
moderate oven. Remove the spice and
serve from the casserole.
Baked Hamburger and Spaghetti
Macaroni may be used in place Of
spaghetti in almost all dishes. Take
a package of spaghetti. cook in boil
ing sailed water, drain, add one can
of tomatoes, five or six medium sized
onions, chopped, one and one-half
pounds of hamburger, fried in two
tablespoonfuls of sweet fat. Stir and
season all until well mixed, then bake
for half an hour in moderate oven,
Roast Beef With Yorkshire Pud-
dng.--Roast the beef as usual, basting
often. Mix two cupfuls Of -four, one
half teaspOonful of salt, two cupfuls
of milk and three well-beaten eggs
beat well and turn into well-greased
pans, filling half full and basting with
the gravy from the roast, after the
pudding has finished rising. Serve
around the roast as a garnish
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14
oNE-PtECE DISHES.

A few dishes which may be prp.
pared, baked and served from the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14

The Herald prints butter wraps.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14

baking DISH Will
be greatly uprre.
ciat e u u ce g
spring days when
extra work is
CroNtling
Potatoes and
Bacon, Country
Style.--SIjC1 pu-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14
wv. hlAt~ seQ

Ladies wanting Spirella corsets
call on Mrs. A. L. Jinnett, 405 Grand
ST., or phone 1854. sep23nov4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
Rug Section
Skirts at $500

One lot of Plaid Skirts, $685. values
$500 OFF on any Blouse, Skirt, Sweate
Suit over $225O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
Domestics-Blankets

Genuine Hills" Bleach Muslin 80 yards for $500
Good heavy quality Tennis Flannel. light and dark
coors 80 yards for $500.
SOC heavy Turkish Towels, striped border $500
Dozen
$685. Wool finish Plaid Blankets, ribbon bound,
size 72x82, tomorrow, $500 pair.
$325 Plaid Blankets in all colors good heavy quail
ity double bed size pair for $500.
Satin finish Bed Spreads, scaloped and cut corner,
values to 1915, choice $500 EACH
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
Toilet Goods Section
Corset Section

Both Front and Back Lace Corsets, $3.50 and
81 90 values. choice tomorrow $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
Dresses

One lot of Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine. Satin
Canton and Tricotine Dresses. Regular $4,000
Dresses for seven $500 bills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26

~ ~ LIN ERO KHAN LA Z |
81 -nHRsDA1
-SE=5%$E% Old Five Dollar Bill Will Get Many
Thrill When You Bring Him
.s s@a3 $751; s37a " to6A~v7>z Tomorrow "@
Ineurban Day Combined With $500 Day
u% - . S%@%%
mrkrWm
4m~d ''"S Di0'' No"'0l ".iio" % ~ -
800 off Dress Coat Suit from 1857 to ZOO
Skirts a o y@S%%
GhSeaon amn~sn~Sh~ s1nny onnaonoo Aohs 4
m~&~ mn.@
dhdenSo@un
M"I% 9n.sz 4 srsr :@sm "0"0 -
snNma LmgneSe
nEHHr huaID 4um @a
@%Wm~%U%S%sa@m 4amnad
+s*9yys
FnnhneS recin abeSedOn s%@%
a """
pnpe Section "%s A S% Spreads choice "A" -
$500 hTS%s%ss French 5s%~ Lea
D. Umbrellas 4 GxSS5sSS%s"@r%nsss% n@"" ~
5%Ss&% ~ $1,000 ~@z
tGooAeu
btS5M
gmaT msaHt%s daW bs h Trimming
An
aSn 5 s s~ $3.50
@ ri -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
Linen Section
Handkerchiefs

Mems SOC Pure Linen Handkerchiefs plain or I'M
tial tomorrow $500 dozen.
Choice of any Ladies 25c Handkerchiefs,2 dozen
for $500.
Mems 25c Handkerchiefs with colored border,
dozen for $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
Leather Goods

Pin Seal Bags finish with gold clips $3.50 values, at
$500.
Other Leather Bags including Egyptian. spider
calf, ETC., at $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
Gift Section
Mezzanine Floor

$500 bill buys any article in this departmei
marked from $3.50 to $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
Colored Wash Goods

SO inch Figured Flannelettes in neat designs, for
price 35c yard, tomorrow only. 20 yards for
$500 or 25c yard.
25c and 29c Ginghams, 25 yards for $500 or zoe
yard.
81 inch Imported Organizes, rs values, yards
for $500.
Big line of Rpplettes that regularly sell for 29c
yard, tomorrow, 20 yards for $500 or 25c yard.
Linen Section
SEC Mercerized Damask tomorrow, 10 yards for
$500.
$6.o5 Pure Linen Pattern Table Cloths size 70x
20, tomorrow, only $500 each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26

gloves
Women's genuine Kid Gloves, 10 and Il button,
in black white and brown; $3.50 to $500 qualities
at $500 pair.
Women's real Kid Two Clasp Gloves, $500 and
$3.50 qualities at $1.95 pair. ...
Mems Buckskin Gloves exceptional $500 and
$3.50 qualities pairs at $500.
Underwear for Women
'Merode" Union Suits, $500 and $3.50 quality,
2 suits for $500
$500 and $3.50 Silk Vests, for $500.
"Merode' Union Suits, $500 and $2.25 qualities,
3 suits for $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
Silk Section
Wool Goods

SO inch all Wool Skirtings in plaid and stripe
effects, fine big assortment of patterns, $595 quail
tiles at $500 yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
Children's Section

Fur Sets for children from ages 4 to II years.
$575 and 5000 values, tomorrow at $500 set
All Wool Tuxedo Sweaters, sizes for years to II
years old, $3.50 values tomorrow, 2 for $500.
Infants SEp-over Sweater tam to match, colors
light blue and pink sizes, | to years; $5.95
values, tomorrow $500.
Jolle Jean Dresses of Japanese Crepe, sizes 2 to
years. $685. values, choice $500.
Shoe Section
Mezzanine
Women's Felt Slippers, sold last year at $3.50.
dark colors, a pairs for $500.
Women's Brown Satin One Strap Pumps. French
heel, 900 values tomorrow, $500 pair.
Grey Suede One Strap Pump French heel, patent
trimmed $1,000 value. tomorrow $500 pair.
Fawn and sand coored suede, One Strap Pump,
French heel, $1,000 value, tomorrow $500 pair.
$50 pair tan Calf Pumps and Oxfords, Cuban and
Baby Louis heel, broken sizes, values to $1,000,
choice tomorrow, $500 pair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
Hosiery for Women

$3.50 and $500 Full Fashioned All ST
black and brown only, pairs for $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
Mems Row

Mems ST 90 Shirts, for $500.
Mems 81 90 Silk Hose, pair for $500.
Mems ST. 90 Four-in-Hand Ties, 6 for $500
Mems $t.0G Silk Knit Ties, for $500.
Mems SOC Ties, IL for $500.
$3.50 Bath Robes at $500.
5000 Woolsted Union Suits at $500.
Muslin Night Shirts, extra sizes. S. so va
for $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
Wells

We reserve the night to
limit quantities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
Bath Robes at $500

Shop early. when selec-
tons are at their best.