davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-11-25
Nyt Kort over Danmark.

Nyt Kort over Danmark.
Stort smukt Farvelagt Kort i
ny revideret Udgave, med den
nye Gr@ndse i S9nderjylland.
Pris, saa l@nge Oplaget varer
$0.75
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-11-25

r1nn betalt ned k6ber en- Farm
PAOV 1ngen yderligere Betaling j 10
Aar; ingen TSrke; ingen Oversvsmmelser;;
fineste Sedarter, Gr1nsager, Frugt, KlSver,
Mejeri, Honaing. StoA Marked, ingen Sand
Stem, Sumpe eller Alkali; frit Brendsel,,
noget af Diet rigeste Wisconsin. skrivi Dag,
&c hvor godt Mend med faa Pen&e skaber
vxrdifulde, ideale HEN .Eier, R. Loveland,
plymouth Bldg, Minneapolis. Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-11-25

Thorvaldsen L.oges Generation
samling.
bet err Fredag Aften den g.
December, at IS skal vselge Be.
styrelse. Kom derfor med allie
Mand.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-11-25
Oampifibsfarten

Oscar SEN 26en forlo6 &ri1tianio
SEN 176e Mobember og bentes til
Seem Sort 6e11 276e. seller 1erfro
sen Ste December.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-11-25
A VIEW COLLEGE
DIES MONIES, w

Den Danske Kirkes Prestesko.
lie. Grundlagt 1895. High School.
Dansk Larerskole. UNGDOMS-
SKOL.FN (Udvidet Hejskole) be-
| gynder /. December og varer til
Is. Marts. Roster $4,000. Dansk
og Engelsk. Aim. Hojskolefag,
Specific Klasser:: ,Engelsk Sprog
for Indvandrede, baade Begin
dere og viderekomne. Daglige
Foredrag. Sang og Musk.
Haandarbejde. Daglig Gymnastik
for allie Skolens Elever, Kvinder
og M@nd (dansk primitiv .og
Ling). Gymnastikkursus, der
uddanner Gym. Lerere. Viggo
Tarnow Leder. 1ndmeld Dem It'd
.igt.
Katalog og andre Oplysninger
we'd Henvendelse til
Carl P. H1jbjerg,
Forstander.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-11-25
vinker.

Thorvaldsen Loge holder selska.
belig Sammenkomst den fjerde
Fredag Aften i liver Manned,
XII. $3.50. Det ordin@re Mode be-
gynder da XII. 7::30
l Morgen Aften er Diet s@r.
llg v@rd at komme med i Sci,
skabet fordi den af Mr. A.. M,
Smith skankede Victrola da vii
med en- eller anden hjem. -
Lykken kalder.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-11-25
Kelsey Co., Viking, Canada
.oller
D. NJ. FREDERIKSEN,

D. M. FREDERIKSEN,
'1s Phoenix Bldg, Minneapolis, Min.
vi VII ligesaa v@re / Stand til a.
dive p~aalidelige O%plysninge-- vedr4ren
ie de nyligt startede Ollie og GasbrSn
lie / Distriktet, at hvilke Autoriteterne
,enter zig store R%esultater.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-11-25

"For fire Am sideu," skriver Hr.
Joseph Bierle fra Clements, Mimi,
"maatte en- af mine D@tre under
gaa en- Operation; sidste Aar blew
hendes Helbred daarlig igjen. Hun
konsulerede forskjellige Lager, men
ingen kunde hjslpe hende; hendes
Sygdom blew erkleret uhelbredelig.
Hun begyndte ola at BRUCE DR.. Pc
tiers Kuriko og kom sig hurtigt F.;
hun blew smart rask og har varet
Diet siden." Dette paalidelige Urte-
middel forbedrer Blodet, styrker
Nervesystemet og fremmer For
d@ielsen. Det er like nogen Apo
Fteksmedicin, specielle Agenter for
syner Folk dermed direkte fra La
boratoriet at DR.. Peter Fahrney &
Sons Co., 2501 Washington Blvd,
Chicago, I'll.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-11-25
FAREN ovERsrAAET.

Det>vi j gl@de Mr.. og Mrs. P. Bjerres
mango venner, at erfare, at deres nast-
yngste sen Stanley, der har v@ret me-
get syg, nu er i god Bedring.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-11-25
Allie syge o. Lidende

vii laa frit Brew ON Ell we'd Ell Missioner
fra Ostindien indfort udmerket Nedlcin
for Asthma, Bronkit. Katarrh. Influenza
S6vul1shed, Nervesvakkelse m. III. Nevn
dette Blad og send Brew til Pastos II. r.
Bereh, 3922ooN. Kadzie Ave-. Chicago, Ill.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-11-25

land for IN dansk kOl0ni
20 Mil fra Winnipeg, Canada,
er nu sikret Udmsrket Land, godt og
rigeligt Wand, up-to-date Distrikt, riselig
Regn, meget lette Betalingsvilkaar. Re-
ference: Faster N. Damskov, 173 Gordon
Ave., Elmwood, Winnipeg, Canada. For
ermere Oplysninger skriv til
4. hASSING (samme Adresse)
Smyrna times., 1921-03-30

with Mr.. and Mrs. Denney Dickerson,
near town.
Dr. and Mrs. George j. Enders, Mrs.
Leona Parsons, Mrs. Theadora Och
lesia, of Philadelphia, spent Easter
with w. E. C. Bell.
Mrs. VIM. H. Lutz, Miss Delphine
Lutz, of Philadelphia, are spending
this week at the home of w. E. c..
Bell.
Mrs. H. w. Petit, of Westville, N.
j., is being entertained by Mrs. Susan
Garman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Carr and Miss
Audrey Mitchell spent Easter with
Mrs. Carr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams, of
Laurel, spent Easter with Mr.. Will
liam's mother, Mrs. John Rawley.
Miss Beatrice Short, of Dover, has
been spending a few days with her
sister, Mrs. James E. Coleman.
Mr.. John Ed Naylor, of Holmes,
Pa, spent the Easter holidays at the
home of Miss June Massey.
Mrs. Frank Bailey, of Hoboken, N.
j., is sojourning at "The Colonial" and
visiting among Mr.. Bailey's friends
and relatives.
Miss Ella Ford, of Philadelphia, has
returned from visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Kirby, of Ricii-
mond, Va, have been visiting his
mother, Mrs. Thomas Kirby.
Messrs. Edwin Wilson and Wilmer
Holland, of Delaware College, were
Easter visitors home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey McFarlane, of
Philadelphia, were week end visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Lassell.
Miss Alethia Spruance, of Whining
ton, was visitor to her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Spruance.
Miss Hilda Hutchinson, of Whining
ton, was week end visitor to hel
mother.
Miss Grace Tucker, of Fairfax Hall
Va, is home for the Easter vacation
Smyrna times., 1921-03-30
HIGH SCHOOL SCHOLARS oRATE
High School Defamation Contest to
be Held in Asbury Church April 6


be Held in Asbury Church April 6
The. second annual defamation
contest of the Smyrna High School
will be held at Asbury M. E. Church
on Tuesday evening at 8 p. m. This
contest is open to the public and an
interesting program has been arrang-
ed. There will be about ten contes-
tants and in order to furnish addition
al interest members of the Hgih
School will furnish bit of entertain
ment. Those that were present last
year will agree that their time was
well spent. The object of these con-
tests is to encourage our pupils in the
correct use of the English language
and the ability to express themselves
in a clear and forceful manner as well
as to develop the ability to think on
their feet. The High Schools of the
State have organized themselves into
what is known as the Delaware State
Defamation Association and accord
ing to the bylaws of this organization
the length of the selections used by
the contestants must not be less than
five minutes nor more than twelve
; minutes. There will be three judges
to pass upon the oratorical merit of
the contestants. The two students
who present their Declarations in the
most eloquent manner will represent
the High School in the County con-
test to be held at Dover April 9Th.
Those taking the first, second and
third prizes in the County Contest will
be eligible for the State Contest to be
held at Dover April 18th. Last year
the local High School was represented
by Miss Eliza Cook and Pauline Pryor.
Eliza Cook took the first prize in the
County Contest. Miss Cook also took
third prize in the State Contest. A
uniform system of grading will be
used by the judges which takes into
consideration some of the following
points: Voice. articulation, gesture,
memory, general effect. All winners
of frsts in the State Contest viii be
Ineligible to compete in subsequent
contests, either State or County. The
following are the names of the pupils
who have entered the contest up to
date: Eliza Cook, Esther Ford, Nina
Restein, Leslie Moore, Rachel Stew
swmmzwuaszs-
Smyrna times., 1921-03-30
HOME-TALENT PLAY PRAISED.
The Fascinating Fanny Brown" Was
Given Before a Large Audience

iAO EdSCiudllnS Td0uy DIOWH w dS
Given Before a Large Audience
he mystery of ''The Fascinating
Fanny Brown" was satisfactorily re-
'ealed last night at the Opera House,
aad the tale was one of thrills and
'eart-throbs, plot and counter-plot, in
Vnleh the counter-plot came out ahead
S Is always the case when the coun-
er-plotter is a woman. All the par
uelpants deserve special mention. Miss
nay Thompson made a gracious and
agnlhed matron, and Miss Doris Mich
Us charmingly, obedient daughter.
Mss Helen Shapley and Miss Mary
AoOlnson were delightful in their role
VI SWeethearts, with sense and spirit
y. supplement- their winsome beauty.
Mss Florence Truax was a satisfac-
ory and up-to-date maid, and Miss
Iiiscllla Stevenson, thoroughly ner-
,Ous, imaginative woman of the times.
ransom Nichols and Cornelius Thigh
l4n We're properly distressed to find
a eASeiVes entangled in the net OF
@elr own weaving, and delighted the
suuenee by their endeavors to place
%e Olame on each other. But the star
'his armament was centainly the
. .aIOus Fanny" and she did all that
,0uiu oe expected of her when she ap-
rsaiea IN a complete outfit of femi-
~. ,-le inpperies, from high heels to pic
.- a.e nat and turning her face to the
Tance TLuisnce revealed within the lovely
S,e OnGe wig the familiar features of
lep9en Cloudl Having come to see
- SISTER, he was drawn into the coun-
'poe' TO the present dismay but fin
vi satisfaction of the suffering lovers,
ha ~ found it easier to start plot
On Mi" 70 stop it. Of course, they all
sa.,, a ilve happily ever afterr The
S,s;.1 Ss;aallng musicl of Mr.. and Mrs.
hsssn ~.a and Mrs. CoverdaIe' was most
A. A'slly !, enjoyed and appreciated by
: 'afge audience.
Smyrna times., 1921-03-30
FARM BUREAU HEARS ADDRESS
Gray Silver, of Washington, d. c.,
Prominent in American Federation

Gray Silver, of Washington, d. c.,
Prominent in American Federation
Forty-two Delaware farmers re-
turned to their homes at the close of
the Delaware State Farm Bureau
Federation meeting last Tuesday in
Dover, with new convictions, and a
fuller realization of the problems
which affect the farming industry in
its efforts to gain recognition on a
plane with other industries, in the
halls of Congress and throughout the
nation. AS delegates representing
their respective communities in the
Federation, these men had just been
privileged to hear an address by Gray
Silver, Washington representative of
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
tion in which some recent activities of
certain business and commercial inter
ests in suppressing good farm legisla-
tion were thrown in high relief on the
white screen of publicity. Being farm
folks these men appreciated Gray Sill
yer, farmer of West Virginia him.
self. They liked his plain, direct man
ner of speech; they had been reading
of his activities in their farm papers;
they had seen some of his efforts; and
they looked on him as their "man on
the job" Not a man present but
heard every word of that plain, direct
message, and the ybelieved it. At the
close, they adjourned, but today, and
tomorrow and next week-in their
homes; at work in the fields; as they
go about their commonplace every
day duties,-these men are going to
be thinking about the things Gray Sill
yer said. And as they think they are
going to resolve that things must
change. They are going to tell their
neighbors and in the end they are go
ing to join hands with the farmers in
Maine and California, in Texas and
Michigan, and are going to see to it
that the business of farming be ac-
corded the same dignity, the same
Smyrna times., 1921-03-30
RENTER BODY OF NOTED MAN
He Was Cunning Bedford, Jr., Della
ware Jurist and Prominent Mason

He Was Cunning Bedford, Jr., Della
ware Jurist and Prominent Mason
The remains of Cunning Bedford,
Jr., will be reinterred at the Masonic
Home on Lancaster Pike near Will
mington, tomorrow, Thursday after
noon with elaborate ceremonies, in
charge of the Masonic Grand Lodge
of Delaware. Bishop Philip Cook will
officiate at the recommittal service.
Members of the Federal and State
judiciary have accepted invitations of
the Grand Lodge to attend the cere-
monies, Cunning Bedford, Jr., having
been the first judge of the United
States District Court in Delaware, as
we'll as first Grand Master of the Ma
sonic Jurisdiction of Delaware. The
body of Miss Henrietta Bedford,
daughter of Cunning Bedford, Jr.,
which was removed from the First
Presbyterian Churchyard in Whining
ton on Market street above Ninth last
week, was reinterred in a grave on the
lawn of the Masonic Home last week
There was no ceremony in connection
with the recommittal of the remains.
The body had been buried fifty years
ago in a metallic casket, and when it
was opened, after being removed from
the First Presbyterian Churchyard,
the body was found in a perfect state
of preservation. 1t was buried in a
deep grave and slab covering was
placed over it.
Smyrna times., 1921-03-30
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES

There will be evensong on Friday at
7.3O D. M, followed by choir rehearsal.
Services on Sunday as follows: 10 a.
M, Church school; IL a. m. Holy Com
munion and sermon; 7.30 p. m. Even
song and sermon.
Smyrna times., 1921-03-30

ems, Robert Hill, Edward Richards.
We believe that we have some prize
winners among our contestants this
year and we invite the people of the
community to give the school their
moral support to make our local con-
test a success.
Smyrna times., 1921-03-30
FOR SALE

High grade Johnson County White and
Clouds Yellow Dent Seed Corn; also Irish
CobhIer. Yates Red and American Giant Seed
Potatoes
JAS. 7. SHALLCROSS
Phone 7lRlS Middletown, Del.
Smyrna times., 1921-03-30

economic rights, and the same voice
in government, as are now enjoyed by
"Big Business"
Smyrna times., 1921-03-30
uyRNA AND VICINITY
= Items of General Interest Gath
cred During tht Week.

,sk for Webb's White Loaf Flour.
.,ronteed satisfaction.-Adv.
Smyrna times., 1921-03-30

fire. caused by a defective flue, de-
rred the old school house at Pine
b between Odessa and Townsend,
\ Friday.
Smyrna times., 1921-03-30

smyrna Benevolent Society will
bet at the home of Mrs. w. w.
Exhudy, Monday evening, April 4th,
\ TSO o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1921-03-30

NE WOmans Foreign Missionary
|dey will meet tomorrow, Thurs
Il afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock at the
|ne Of Mrs. ]. E. Carter.-Sec.
Smyrna times., 1921-03-30

Ee regular meeting of Asbury M.
Mite Society vii lbe held at the US
|. place and hour next Saturday
.rng, April 1st.-Sec.
Smyrna times., 1921-03-30

The bottom has dropped out of the
gg markets and farmers state that
scause of the high price of prepared
itedS that they are not able to main
en large hoclIs. For two days eggs
Nid for 18 cents a dozen, and there is
70 indication of a rise in price for
Sme time. The hens are beginning
o feel the touch of spring and are
gsttng busy.
Smyrna times., 1921-03-30

Mrs. Edwin F. Thomas and children
Fsh to thank their friends and rela-
Ines for their sympathy and kindness
snng their recent bereavement; also
Iose that loaned automobiles.-Adv.
Rev. Louis E. Barrett, former pas
m Of the Townsend M. E. Church,
DO retired from the ministry, is con-
bed to his bed at his home in Ches-
E0Wn, Nd, and is in a serious can
iSn.
Smyrna times., 1921-03-30

farmers over in Maryland are cut
ig down labor expense and in some
i1icts they have entered into a COM
ne to pay but 25 cents an hour for
gular farm work and 30 cents an
DUP for harvest work. Where meals
be furnished a charge of 25 cents
1ch is made.
Smyrna times., 1921-03-30

\ D.. and Mrs. E. S. Dwight are i'm
n ng their property by new pick
N nce around their yard on Dwight
next to the Federal Building.
with the renovation given the
On property in the same neigh
HbOd, is pleasing to note.
hOther alarm of fire was given last
y when the Smyrna fire engine
ucalled to the farm of Thomas Roe
|U Blackiston's. The fire originat-
nom defective flue but was soon
rhguished with little or no damage
ns. A number of Smyrna and Clay
7 automobiles went to the scene.
Smyrna times., 1921-03-30
n SMYRNA Times
cvYRNA, DELAWARE
Y0CAL MARKETS
Grain

#f0CAL MAhhE1O
y Grain
angrna S145
q I'm OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
Produce
IL, per uON' 90
n. ............... oO
........... l.o5
|..sr country ............. 40
|'atoes, white, per basket .. 25 S5
Live Stock
re;. per pound .............. 13
\. dressed ....''''''''''''.. IA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-01
Woodrow Wilson Wins
Fame as Shepherd

LOCKPORT. Ill. Nov. 30.-"Get
a hobby and stick 20 e." Take that
advice from Woodrow Wilson.
Not the former president.
i But from little Woodrow Of this
place. son OF William Wilson.
With a nickel capital he went into
the sheep raising industry.
He paid the nickel on account
for his first lamb.
Today a. nine he's the owner OF
one Of the finest focks OF shrop-
shires IN Illinois.
He entered his sheep In the In
ternational Livestock exposition IN
Chicago Nov. %.
Five hundred other OF Americas
brightest farm boys and girls COM
peted for prizes
Little Woodrow claims relation
ship with former Pres't Wilson.
Family tradition Of the LOckport
Wilson's has H. that far. far back
Prest Wilson's great great grand
father. and their great great grand
father were brothers in Ireland.
The Lockport Wilson's tell OF a
quarrel between the brothers over
some property rights and OF the
eventual separation OF the family
tree later in America.
Little Woodrow says that some
day he'll Doe president too.
sheep are my hobby" he says.
81 don't play marbles much. nor
rs nites nor play ball.
81 have 20 have something 20 do,
80 I raise sheep"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-01
SHINES URGES
AID FOR RUSSIA

BERLIN. Nov. 30.-HugO SHINES.
German Industrial magnate and
banker. who recently visited Lon
don. urged upon Premier Lloyd
George the necessity Of reconstruct
ing Russia as one Of the chief means
Of reha bdlitating Germany and the
rest OF Europe. he revealed today.
After remaining silent since his
return from London. answering all
questions with a smile and a shrug
OF the shoulders. Herr SHINES made
a speech today before the Associa-
ton Of German Industrialists. Civ
ms a report Of his London trip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-01
HUNTS MOTHER
LOST Is YEARS

ATLANTA. Ca. Nov. 3O.-The old
paper-backed novel has passed. But
some OF those plots which called
down condemnation from the pulp.
have a counterpart IN fact. CHIEF
OF Police Beavers received a lette :
from Mrs. Ethel Durham OF Chey-
enne, Wyo.. IN which was told the
story OF a fathers desertion Of a
wife and one child and the abduc-
ton Of another. Mrs. Durham is the
stolen child. and the letter states
that not until her fathers death-bed
confession as 10 the whereabouts of
her mother did she know her moth
or might be living. Her father s
name was Miles Carlisle OF Atlanta.
and % years ago he left here. Her
mothers maiden name was Molte
Martin. The police chief has re-
oucsted anyone having any tuforma-
ton OF the family 20 communicate
with him at once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-01
JAZZ MUSIC TO
SPEED UP WORK

HONOLULU. +. IT.. Nov 3O.-A
real use for jazz music has been
discovered by Mrs. a. y. Lincoln, a
Honolulu teacher Of stenograThy.
With her pupils I'm position before
their tvpewriters. Mrs Lincoln puts
Irving Beriin's latest on the victrO-
la. and she says that the fingers of
the embryo typists fairly fly over
tho keys Co the toe-and -fnger-tick-
ling strains. For beginners she uses
more sedate marches and twO-steps.
No experiments with jazz have
been tried i'm shorthand classes. It
being feared that sudden loot Of
the saXophone might cause the pu-
pil 90 put "A kink in the tail OF one Of
his pothoCks which would alter its
meaning. perhaps disastrously.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-01
Wool Sweaters

Don't overlook the Big Soap Sale Saturday.
Something different and unusual
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-01
ENGLAND PUSHES
FOR NEW TRADE

LONDON, Nov. 30.-A gigantic
trade push Of 100000 900 pounds is
the process of organization by Brit
ish traders for placing samples OF
their goods in every market through
out the world.
The first OF more than 80 SAM
pie exhibitions will be begun imme-
diately at Brussels, TO be followed
by others at BuenOs Aires. Rio de
Janeiro, Copenhagen. Madrid
Stockholm, Tokay, Bombay CaIcut-
Ia. johannesburg and Colombo,
CeylOn. This net work Of sample
showroOms vii have managers anu
STATS 10 introduce the British goods
Each exhibition as planned will
be permanent. manufacturers pug
chasing their stands and changing
their goods as often as the exhibitor
requires.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-01
Eggs? Over $4,000
in Chicago Assert
They'll Ban Them

CHICAGO. Nov. 3O.-SiXty
thousand Chicagoans banned
eggs from the breakfast table to-
day.
They agreed, following the lead
OF Russell J Poole. city food ex-
pert. 20 U.s. eggs only when neces-
sary until the price dropped
The movement started when
Poole disclosed that three egg
brokers meet in Chicago each
day 20 set the price OF eggs.
These brokers. Poole said.
made $50. 900 a day each from
the egg corner" Eggs sold here
today from so 10 IS cents a doz-
en-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-01
Money Savers
All Over the store +:

New line Of Women's UmbreI-
with cord loop, at S1.OO, $3.50.
Heavy Velour. SIS inch. in navy.
dark green, dark red and black;
suitable for auto robes-Special,
yard S2.19.
Pears Unscented Soap, bar 12c.
Clever perfected spring Dress
Snaps. black and white; card OF
dozen Sc.
D. NJ. c. Embroidery Floss, in
colors; skein sc.
No-Tair Hair Nets, real human
hair, hand made, double mesh, at
Zoe.
New Percale. SO inch, in light
patterns; yard 19c.
Best quality Apron Bingham, 81
inch. in blue and white and brown
and white checks: yard 15c.
Table Oil Cloth, As inch. in col
ors; yard 23c.
Climalene. water softener, 3
pound package 21c.
Muslin Underwear. special
gowns. long and short sleeves; and
Envelope Chemise; choice S1.OO.
Children's Wool Sweaters. slip
over style q and years.. $3.50
value S1.95.
Women's Hosiery. in black.
white. navy and brown. a soc
value special. pair Csc.
good quality warm Blankets.
specially priced at S1.75 20 1915.
one table Of Stamped Goods,
ready made 20 embroider; tnclud-
ing Women's Gowns, Baby Dresses,
Lunch Cloths and Table Scarfs. at
6eC 10 S1.25.
Fur Cookers. Scarfs and Coats.
all reduced 2Oec.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-01
Money Savers


White Chamoisette Glove 8,
stitched backs, S5c value SOC
1Iercerized Table Dama=E. 81
inch special, yard SOC
Wool PIaIds. 55 inch. In dainty
color combinations; yard S2-95.
SIX Popllr. 35 inch. Ia coiors.
special, yard sec.
FIeisher's Yarn, large hanks. ~
black. white and colors, hank 75c
Jergen's Bath Tablets. a lasting
and refreshing soap, 3 bars 25c.
A leeced waist Union suit for
boys and girls. pure white. drop
seat. taped buttons and reinforced
for supporter attachments ages up
90 3 years: suit zee.
Ready made Rufned Curtains.
$3.50 20 $500.
Cotton Bats, az very special
prices. reduced 20 &c, 14c. 22c, S3c,
csc and Csc.
Jap Rose Talcum Powder-f5o
value, can 1Oc-
one lot OF Yard Goods in plaids
and plain cclors. special. yard 69c.
Mems Outing Flannel Night
Shirts. fancy braid trimmed. In coll
ored stripes. $500 at. S1-ss.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-01
SHnP-Ar BLUE BIRD SHOP

The Blue Bird shop. 1913 y. Main
st, is now filled 10 OVERLOOKING with
appropriate Christmas gifts. Elec-
trio appliances. lamps. monographs.
washing machines-hundred OF ideal
presents. 334-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-01
&C. INTEREST PAID

Yes. sir! SO compounded quar-
terly. that's what we pay for your
money. Assets S1,OO3. 10000. Con-
tingent fund $4,000. Under state
supervision. First mortgage loans
in South Bend only. Building &,
Loan Assn. 124 S Main. 326-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-01

Make it an electrical Christmas
The Blue Bird Shop. 1913 n. Main St,
offers an immense selection Of ideal
gifts which are priced-Oh. so rea-
sonable, 334-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-01

:. Il. CHAPTER. No. >. o. +. :.
Election of officers. Eastern Star,
Thursday. Dec. 1
Mrs May Ranger. w NJ.
Mrs. O. Emma Geyer. Sec'y.
335 a m Adv