davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-16
81 Taken in Gambling Raid
All Except One, However. Are,
DISCHARGED i'm NIGHT Court

Sixtyseven men were arrested in
gambling raid at 10 Madison Street
last night by detectives of Inspector
Corwins staff, in the First Inspection
District, but when arraigned before
Magistrate Douras in Mems Night
Court all but one was discharged after
the detectives had failed to develop
testimony to sustain the charge of dis
orderly conduct upon which they were
arrested.
Thomas O'Brien, forty-four, Of 800
West Thirty-eighth street, a clerk en-
ployed in the White Star Line, was
held in $500 bail for General Sessions
after the detectives testified they heard
O'Brien making q bet and saw him
accept money. Me was charged with
keeping a gambling house. The raid
was the largest, in the number of men
arrested. in two wears
New-York tribune., 1921-01-16
French General"
Identified as Is
Years "A Criminal
Philippe de Clamecy, Ac-
cused of Passing Spurious
Checks, Committed to
Tombs for Grand Jury

General" Philippe de Clamecy, ar
rested Friday night charged with passt
ing worthless check, yesterday plead
ed guilty to the charge in Tombs Court
before Magistrate koenig. He told de-
tectives who arrested him that he was
form erly s. general in the French army
When detectives knocked at the door
of his room at 222 West Thrty-ses-
enth Street De Clamecy fled down the
fire escape, but was captured
In court Assistant District ATTORNEY
Sabatino told Magistrate Koenig that
DE Clancy was an international
criminal and read the latter's alleged
record over period of eighteen years,
showing convictions in London, Boston,
New York and other cities Mr.. Saba
tino said De Clamecy was wanted in
Massachusetts for violating parole
The court then> >committed the man to
the Tombs TO await action by the
grand jury.
BOSTON, Jan. To- Philippe de Clam
ecy posed here as foreign nobleman
some years ago, and, answering to the
title OF duke, was lionized in exclusive
circles for weeks before he was taken
into custody at the instance of hotel
proprietors, who said his checks we're
worthless.
On one occasion he sauntered into 4
courtroom, was introduced to the Judge
as q distinguished student of court
procedure, and accepted the judges in
vitation to sit with him on the bench.
1t WAS only a short time later that he
again appeared in court, but this time
IN the prisoners dock He served a
sentence at the state prison.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-16
WoundedVeteran, Drawing $lOO
Monthly, Convicted of Theft

Stanley KorowskA twenty-eight. an
ex-soldier. who is said to be receiving
pension of 500 month for wounds
In both legs, was convicted Of grand
larceny in the first degree in the Brook
Iyn County Court yesterday.
According to Frank Kelly, Of 149
South Ninth Street, Brooklyn, the for
mer soldier held him up with a re-
voIver. taking his watch. $40 and some
English sovercigns. The police said
the sovereigns were found in Korow-
skis possession. He gave his address
as SoS Oakland Street, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-16
Landis "a Gives Dry Law r.,
Two.Year Terms. 90 ore fnsnseeakes

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-Josso fias
iam McGovern, cafe ownsss 1a and "
fenced to-day by Federa, ssse =.
lands to serve two vasa 90. dudge & i
81 house ono OF Correction and 0ss zach id i
5000 on contempt charsssp arc Peg aass
the Federal and stat. reys ess orouga. !
Judge Lands recentlv ss;nneas
from violating the Volstaassvalned h.
ment act, and Federal v,esa asss enfoss
that the McGoverns bsag gents tests.
restraining order by sel,;so sloissed /.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-16
Flywheel Flies Into Room

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Jan. 15.-A
large fywheel on bailing outfit. used
by gas company at Pavilion, broke
loose yesterday, flew over three houses
and crashed through Miss Helen
Ewell's dining room window.
The wheel in its flight of thirty rods,
besides shattering the window, de-
stroyed Towering plants and some fur
niture. Miss Ewell was in her kitchen
and suffered no injury.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-16
WOn,ars SsCnILOsUs Dry
agents Marked SIS Bill

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 15.--A
police plot to capture an alleged
bootlegger failed to-day when
Mrs. Millie Richardson chewed up
and swallowed the evidence,
marked SIS bill.
The three officers on the job
sent a "spottcr" in with the bill
to purchase pint of liquor, but
reported later that they had only
succeeded in losing the money.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-16

death penalty and tho
provide. session shosls
This crime wave h..
part from the war A,.s .ss fesuitss
me u facility: This is tho tbbs'nsoolles = sis
OF the seed sown by s,e ~ harsess 4 !.
,nape rnapal'n n,,o' 'sentimentalists sysss-kss ~sa
than over the fate Of a' sSa q TIE
New-York tribune., 1921-01-16

domestic help. select and willing WORT
srs listed with the Select Enpioyment
agencies advertised ~ se~aAy's TsAsxnns-.
Evening star., 1921-09-12
WOULD BAR CANAL
TO u. S. WARSH|PS
Japanese Professor Wants
All NaVies Reduced to Size
Nippon Requires.
BY JUNIUs b, WOOD.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1921.
YOKOHAMA, Japan, September IL.
"A sensational statement of Japan's
proposed claims at the disarmament
conference. made by Prof. Arta Ninu-
gawa, is receiving the enthusiastic
support of military circles. Nina
gawa is a professor of law and diplo-
and received the decoration Of the
order Of merit for his services as ad-
wiser OF the army in the Russo-Jap
anese war. He was an adjuster of
foreign property at Port Arthur ahd
for the imperial estate in Korea.
Later he Travelled in Europe as a
diplomatic adviser.
Ninagawa recommends that the
other powers be obliged to limit the
sise Of their respective armies and
! navies to the size Japan decides to
be necessary. America is to be pro-
eight-eight warship program. Amer
! ican warships are to be prohibited
| from using the Panama canal.
Great Britain's military operations
| in the orient are to be entrusted to
| Japan, "as hitherto"
Army and Navy at Minimum.
! Ninagawa explains that the japanese
requisite for holding Korea. Kwangtune
and Formosa. ''Japan's necessities a,
the conference" says Ninagawa. tare,
first, the insistence on abolishing arma
ment in the Pacific islands Of Hawai-
| and Guam, a standing menace to Japan
second. the maintenance Of the open
door in China and prohibiting China's
starting boycotts; third, a refusal L
consider accomplished facts and d..
manding that other powers make annu;. I!
| treaties for concessions in China shou'
| the latter mention the twenty-one d
mands; fourth. solution of the Jap
| anese immigration problems in Cali
| fornia. Canada and Australia: fifth.
other powers to pledge non-interference
| in Japan's warlike actions in Siberia
| which are solely in self-defense. as
Britain is doing in Afghanistan, Persia.
Mesopotamia. and America in Mexico.
and. sixth. to dispose of the Man.
churian problem by recognizing Russia
and also the validity of the Russo-Jap-
! anese agreement"
Ninagawa says that Japan should con-
vince the powers that her actions in
Manchuria are for the best of all pow
ers concerned pending the establish
| ment Of a solid government in Russia.
Evening star., 1921-09-12
SCORES CANAL PROJECT.
E. II. outerbridge Says st. Law.

NEW YORK, September 12.-E. H.
Outerbridge, chairman of the port of
New York authority, in a letter to
Darwin P. Kingsley, president of the
state chamber of commerce, made
public yesterday, declared that the
project to canaliZe the St. Lawrence
| river was, in his opinion, sponsored
by interests seeking to acquire water
power rights.
The ship canal features of the prof.
ect. he asserted, were capitalized to
attract support from the middle west.
The report of the engineers of the
International Joint Commission. he
said, was very involved and mislead-
ing in the way it was drawn. That
report, he added, speaks of the project
as one of navigation facilities. with
power as a by-product, making no
reference to the fact that the depth
of great lakes harbors and channels
does not average twenty feet. Con-
seQuently, ocean vessels could not get
into any one of the ports or navigate
the lakes. he said. until the channels
and ports were deepened at an esti-
| mated cost of $500,000.000 to $1.000,-
000. 900
The international engineers esti
mated the cost of the canal and pow
er plants at $252.000.000. Mr.. Outer
bridge said that ocean steamers of
10000 to 10000 tons could not. in his
opinion. navigate the canal as pro-
posed without danger.
Evening star., 1921-09-12
ALMOST RUN OUT NATIVES
Chinese MonopoHze Business ir
Papeete, South Sea Islands.

PAPEETE, Tahiti. August 9 (by
maiD.-The Chinese have invaded this
section of the South Sea islands to such
an extent that they have almost run
the natives out Of the retail business
Originally the Chinese came to Tahiti
as field laborers, but they soon saw
an opportunity to engage in small
trading. and as more and more came
to the island they have practically ac-
quired the whole Of the retail trade.
Their operations have extended to all
the islands under the French flag.
Papeete has long ago lost it's character
as Tahitian or even a French town.
Chinese In the islands and a constant
small immigration y 1tead41 i0aoa1.
Ing their numberS
Evening star., 1921-09-12
sEAPLANE TRIP SUCCESS.
Commercial Flying Boat Returns
From New York Chicago Flight.

NEW YORK, September IA COM
mercial flying boat arrived here yes
terday after completing a round trip
over the inland lakes and rivers be-
tween here and Chicago. flying 7.491
miles in 102 hours. Harry Bruno,
who was a passenger in the sea-
plane, said the trip was made to pro-
mote the establishment of air ports
and gasoline stations at the various
river and lake towns along the route
taken.
Many side trips were taken over the
great lakes and smaller inland lakes
during the trip.
Evening star., 1921-09-12
SHIPS LEAVE NEWPORT.
Fifth and Sixth Battleship Divi-
sions OF for Southern Grounds.

NEWPORT. r. l.. September "a
The fifth and sixth battleship divi-
sions of the Atlantic feet. compris-
ing six vessels. left Newport yester-
day for the southern drill grounds.
The ships, commanded by Rear Ad-
mira1 H. P. Jones, had been here
several days for an overhauling.
A detail of the fighters has been
ordered to put to sea to meet the
British warship Dauntless, which is
conveying to this country the bodies
of the Americans who died in the
wreck of the dirigfble ZR-2.
Evening star., 1921-09-12
STUDIES GLACIERS SPEED
Prof. Cooper Seeks Time Since
Parts of Earth Were Ice Covered.

oA 10 VI Go1eu WeIS Ice SoVereQ.
JUNEAU, Alaska. September TO-
The speed of Alaskan glaciers is be-
ing studied by Prof. William S.
Cooper of the University Of Minne-
sofa. He is making a special ex-
animation of Muir glacier at Glacier
bay.
Muir glacier has receded sixty
miles in the last 127 years When
Vancouver visited the glacier in 1894
he found the ice extended to the
mouth Of Glacier bay.
Later John Muir left his scientific
observations of the glacier and five
years ago Prof. Cooper marked out
areas there for study. He plans
further observations at five-year in
tervals.
Fortified with these records. Prof
Cooper hopes to determine the time
that has elapsed since many parts
Of the earth now free were covered
with ice.
Evening star., 1921-09-12
Genuine Cowhide
travelling Bag
Specially priced, SIS

For the young man going away to college this
is an ideal bag 18-inch size, three-piece, of
genuine cowhide, in russell and tan colors hand
corners; strong handle, lock and catches, leather
lining with three pockets.
Travelling Goods Section Fourth noor
Evening star., 1921-09-12
Ginghams and
Dress Cottons
For Children's School Clothes

Early fall dresses, blouses and wash suits
for the school children are now being made.
Many mothers have found our assortments
equal to their every demand and as always,
the qualities are the best obtainable
DRESS GINGHAMS, plain colors, plaids and
the much desired checks of varied sizes. There
is no good shade or combination of shades that
is not shown 81 inches wide 3Sc, 75c and Csc
yard.
DAVID AND JOHN ANDERsoN's GING-
HAMS-the real Scotch fabric-in beautiful
plain shades, such as blue, pink, lavender green,
old rose. tan, brown and cadet. also checks and
plaids of many variations. 81 inches wide. $l.z5
yard.
KINDERGARTEN CLOTH, for children's wear,
in plain colors and stripes. 81 inches wide. SOC
yard.
KIDDIE CLOTH in full line of plain colors,
for girls school dresses. 81 inches wide. 3sc
ENGLISH SPORTS CLOTH, in good show
ing of plain colors, for girls wash frocks, boys
wash suits and women's house dresses. 81
inches wide. 28c yard.
Cotton Dress Goods Section. Second floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-12
Hartmann
Wardrobe Trunks
For the young ,oon,an going
a,oay to college
Special, $39.75

Full size padded lift top, black fiber covered
and bound, drawer bolt catches and spring lock.
The interior is of blue figured cretonne with
lower drawer for hats and convenient ar
rangement for shoes.
This is extremely good value and the
young girl going away to school will have the
knowledge that she is properly equipped with
such trunk as this.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23
Underwear

BOYS Feeced Union Suits-si.Oo
Boys Cotton Union Suits-Sf.oo.
Girls Wool Union Suits si.75 to s2.75 values-Dollar
Day sLoO
Girls Fleeced Union Suit sizes TO g. Sf.25 and $3.50
values, Dollar Day suits for Sf.OO.
Chidrens Vests and Pants large sizes only soc values
Dollar Day for 100 and large sizes only SOC value
B for St.0O.
Wonens Lawnette Bloomers, s2.25 value, Dollar Day
500
Womens Corset Covers si.35 and $3.50 values Dollar
Day for 100
WOmens Pants-79c value, Dollar Day for Si.oO.
Women's Athena Feeced Union Suits-Sf.oo.
One lot Of assorted Athena and Carriers WomenS Union
Suits, values to $500, Dollar Day-S1.oo.
One lot of Womens Underwear counter Soied values to
$500, Dollar Day. for SfOo.
Womens Feeced Union Suits styles, neck and sleeve
ankle length, values to S2.75, Dollar Day-St.oo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23
DOrneSticS

yards good quality bleached Muslin-si.o 90.
yards one of the best bIeached Muslin-Si.o 90.
yards the best made bleached MuSlin-si.oo
yards finest underwear Cambric-SiOo.
yards very best unbleached Musn-St.oO.
yards heavy fancy striped Flannelette-si.oO.
yards heavy bleached Flanneette-Si.oO.
yards fine skrting stripe Percale-Si.oO.
yards 81 inch Dress Gingham-St.oo.
yards fine 81 inch Dress Suitings-si.oo.
yards Zephyr, u in Dress Gingham-St.oo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23
Children'S Dept.

Skirts heavy Aannelete, in white assorted colored
stripes sizes to ~ 75c values, Dollar Day. for SOo.
Flannelette Sleeping GarmentS-Biie Burke style in
pink blue white size 10 only, IS value Dollar Day
for Si.oO
Flannelete Gowns white, braid trimmed, 75c value,
Dollar Day - for $500
GirlsMu slim Drawers lace embroidery trimmed some
tucked regulation or boomer style sizes to $3.50
value Dollar Day for $500.
Fannelee Gowns for Infants white with silk braid TRIM
sizes to years, Si.25 value Dollar Day-s1.oo.
Bingham Rompers and Creepers in coloed stripes col
lars and belts sizes to T. 75c value Dollar Day for
Si.0O
All wool sleeveless Sweaters in rose copen blue and pink
sizes , 10 8, $3.50 value Dollar Day-Si.oo.
All wool Tams for girls sizes to Il. soc value Dollar
Day-25c.
Sateen Bloomers, black waist band elastic top; 75c
value Dollar Day for $500.
Bingham Dresses in plaids and checks hemsitched and
hand embroidered sizes TO - values to $500, Dollar
Day-st.oo.
Pique and Serge Goats for Infants long and short braid
embroidery trimmed values to $500, Dollar Day-Sioo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23
In the Boys Shop

Wash Suits, values to $500, Dollar Day-stoo
Play Suits sizes to years values to $3.50 Dollar Day
-Si00.
Kaynee play school and dress BouSes in grey and blue
Chambray and striped percae Buster Brown straight col
lar Style-St.oO.
Raincoats values TO ST 100, Dollar Day--st.oo.
Serge Caps and Novelty Hats, $3.50 values Dollar Day
$500.
Extra Pants sizes to IS years, pairs for $500.
Necktes, values to 100 Dollar Day. for $500.
All Sweaters 81 90 of present low price
SfOO of on all Suits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23
$4,000 Worth of Sample Linens

These goods represent travellers samples from of the
best Linen houses in America They all marked for Dol
lar Day at soc the Dollar Additional savings when dol
lars worth is bought in some instances
All sample Table Cloths and Napkins will be sold as mark
ed
Round ScaIloped and Plain Cloths-75c. CSC, st.oo,
Si.25 to $3.50.
sc Wash OothS-24 for $500
7c Wash ClothS-t5 for $500.
toc Wash Cloths and ToweS-i2 for $500
= t-2c Wash Cloths and Towels % for St.oO.
f5c Wash Cloths and Towels for $500
f9c Towels, Huck and Turksh-6 for Si.OO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23
Handkerchiefs

100 dozen Mems finest imported soft finish full
lied in solid colors $500 dozen value Dollar Day-soO
a dozen.
dozen Mems imported in white with colored borders,
$500 a dozen value, Dollar Day. for $500.
100 Womens and childrenS fine coored border hem
stitched 25c value, Dollar Day-t0 for SiOO.
One broken lot of fine Imported Swiss initial IL dozen
in a box, $3.50 a box value Dollar Day-Si.oo box.
100 dozen Womens Pure Linen hemstitched Dollar Day
% for StOo.
100 dozen WomenS Sports in many coiorS and designs
i9c value Dollar Days for Si.OO.
100 dozen WomenS all linen embroidered initial 25c
value, Dollar Day-6 for St.Oo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23
Silks

All the silks included in the Dollar Day sale have been
placed tables at the of the Main Floor north that
you may have ample opportunity to examine it closely and
better appreciate the exceptional values offered
Burtons Two Season Satin SO inch full line of coors for
peticOas and pebockerS $3.50 quality, Dollar Day
StOo.
SO inch fancy coored and half tone stripe silk for the
spring dress blouse $50 value Dollar Day-SioO
So and SO inch all silk SkngS s29S values Dollar Day
$500.
40 inch Georgette Crepe in dark and evening shades
$3.50 quality-Dolar Day $500
40 inch plain silk Voles grey and Taupe, $500 values
Dollar Day-StOo.
Fancy Satin Stripe skirtng-St.oo.
SO inch Crepe de Chine in colorS, S2.25 values Dollar
Day-St.OO
81 inch Natural Color Pongee-Stoo
80 inch Wash Satin in Flesh and Pink-St.oO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23

CSC Towels Huck and Turkish-5 for $500
3oc Towels Huck and TurkiSh-3 for $500.
200 Dresser Scars lace and embroidery trimmed worth
Si.oo to $3.50 each, Dollar Day. for $780, $500,
$3.50 and Sf.oS.
Half Linen unbleached crash Toweng, zoe value Dol
lar Day. yards for s1.oo.
So inch heavy dice Damask restaurant grade QOc value Dol
lar Day. yards for $500.
Soft finish absorbant Toweling red or blue edge CSC
value, Dollar Day. IS yards for $500.
Turkish Towels soc to St.25 values Dollar Day--4oc
to 9Oc.
These goods will be sold the North Main Aisle First
Floor. Extra SaeSpeople will be ready to you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23
For Men

pairs of good Cotton Hose-St.oo.
pairs of fine Cashmere HoSe-Sioo.
, pairs of Isle chain knit HoSe-Si.oo.
pairs of high grade cashmere Hose-st.oo.
pair of high grade silk Hose-S1.oo.
fine pattern silk necktieS-Si.0o.
fine knit silk necktieS-St.oo.
high grade silk bow ties-si.oo.
pairs President SuSpenders-Si.oO,
, pairs good elastic garters-St.oo.
10 regular size white Handkerchiefs-Si.oo.
, pairs knit wool gloveS-Si.oo.
aundried Colars-Si.oo.
good muslin night Shirt-st.oo.
good cotton Union Suit-Si.oO.
good Dmity Athletic Union Suit-St.oo.
fine soft collars-Si.oO.
very fine Madras Athletic Union Suits-si.oo.
good Work Shirt-St.oo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23
White Goods

Printed Voe regular soc quality, Dollar Day, yards
for $500
English Madras Shifting regular soc quality Dollar Day
-3 yards for $500.
Candy stripe Batste-2 yards for sioo.
$500 ........
32.nch White Madras Shirting-3H yards for sioO.
White Pique Cords, values to $3.50 Dollar Day
yards for $500 --....-
3z-ineh embroidered Swiss yards for si.oo.
Dmity Checks yards for $500.
Egyptian Cotton Nainsook in 10 yard pieces-s2.75
piece
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23
Blankets

If interested in nothing else these two Blanket offers
should bring you into this store
so pairs Of 66x8o fine white Blankets few of them
slightly soied, were s8.5o-Doar Day, sos.
so pairs of quality first 500 WOOL 72x84, plaid Blank
cts in pink grey tan and blue were si3.9S-Doar Day.
S6.95.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23
House Aprons and
Dresses

100 good quality Percale Aprons light and dark cclOrs
-Sioo each.
50 extra quality Bingham Dresses all sizes values TO
$500 Dollar Day--s398 each.
IS striped and plain Bingham Dresses loose and beed,
all colorS and sizes-S2. 9S each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23
Rugs

27xs4 in mottled Administers regular price $500 EACH
Dollar Day, - for 5000
36x72 in Hit and Miss Ray Rugs, Regular price s3.65
EACH Dollar Day. - for S4.85
9xiS in. Rubber Stair Pads, regular price 25c e'"',
Dollar Day-6 for $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23
Petticoats

$50 Cotton Taetas in plain and figured designs hounces
tucked and pleated-Si.o0 each.
65 regular extra size pettcoatS in Cotton Taffea up
perS and silk hounces of changeabe Silk-Sto8.
Also Sl.OO of any Petcoat priced $500 or more.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23
Flannelette Gowns

$50 Gowns of excellent quality Flannelee in plain and
stripes, hemStiched or braid trimmed. Values to Si98
Dollar Day SI.OO.
Gowns variety of stripes in various colors FORM
erly S2.5O-Dolar Day, $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23
Toilet Goods

Wrisley Toilet Water, soc Sze-3 for $500.
AySia French Powder, soc size for $500
$500 worth of Boncella Preparations for $500
$50 worth of DR.. Turner's Preparations for Si.oO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23
Soaps

Kinks Hard Water CaStiIe-t4 bars for $500.
Kinks Olive-i4 bars for St.0O.
Palm Olive-i3 bars for $500.
Auditorium Bath-o bars for Sf.OO.
Jergen's SC Bath Tablets-i2 for $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23
Flannelette Kimonos

so we'll made Kimonos in bath robe style, Satin braid
trimmed long seeves-S2.oo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23
Draperies

So inch PORTER Cloth, st.95 value at si.oo yard.
SO inch White Madras, yards for si.oo.
So inch Marqusette, IS yards for St.Oo.
Bordered Marqusette-2 yards for $500.
Cretonnes. value to Si2S at yards for $500
Dotted Madras, SSc value at yards for si.oo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23
Girls Winter Coats

Sizes to 10
In all best fabrics, values to $1,000.
% Coats, Dollar Day--S5.oo
27 Goats, Dollar Day-Sio.oo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23
Sheets and Pillow
Cases

3-72x9o fine sheets-S2.OO (S3o5 value)
i-72x9O fine sheetS-st.OO (S2.OO value)
S-42 or IS in. Pillow CaSeS-Si.0O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23
IaceS and
Embroidery

40 inch all over embroidered VoIes and houncng $500
value at $500 yard
Embroidered Baby Dress FouncingS, $3.50 value for
$500 yard and 90 value at yards for 100.
Cabot Val Laces, 29c values, IS yards for $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23
WOOlenS

All Wool French Serge SO inch, all colorS. $500.
All Wool Storm Serge, SO inch fine for school dresses
Si.Oo.
Wool mixture Trcone ~ inch black and navy-S 90.
All Wool Nuns Yelling. SO inch fine for house dresses
$500.
Wool mixed plads 40 inch for chidrens dreSseS-Sioo
Shepherds Checks wool filled in black and white, 20 inch
-St.O0.
Ottoman Cord SO inch, navy-st.oo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23
Notions

belongs Hooks and Eyes and Snap Fasteners black and
white in all sizes dozen cards for Sf.OO.
Klemers Dress Shields regular 4oc value at pairs for
S1.oo.
Dr. Parkers ChiIdrens combination waist and hose sup
porterS-2 for $500.
Birdseye Sanitary Napkins CSC value at for $500.