davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
ANTHRACITE MINES
TO REOPEN TODAY
Ninety Per Cent Of Strikers
Ready to Resume
Work.
FORMALLY SIGN PACT
Lewis and Murray Meet Opcr-
ators to Conclude Set.
Element.
FORMALLY SIGN PACT
ERy Associatcd prcssl

WILKES BARRE. PA. sept. 10
Leaders Of the United Mine Workers
Union rested here today after the
ratification yesterday by the ,ri-dis-
,rict convention OF the hard-coal dig
gers OF the wage agreement which
VIII send approximately $4,000 men
back into the mines after having
been idle since April l. John l..
Lewis and Philip Murray. respective
~. president and vice-presidcnt of
the union. viii 80 to Scranton tomor-
row formally To sign the agreement
They Will meet the operators rep
resentaiives headed by Samuel D.
"arrincr. president OF the Lehish
Coal and Navigation Company. in the
office Of W. W. Inglis. president of
the Glen Alden Coal Company
Approximately 80 per cent OF the
miners are expected TO resume work
tomorrow and the remainder will re-
turn as soon as the mines. which are
in a bad condition as result of the
long suspension. have been placed in
shape for operation. Both MIR. Lewis
and Mr. Murray stated tonight that
;hey could see no reason why produc-
'on should not become normal very
soon" They declared that at least
?S per cent of the men were salts
fed with the new agreement.
Lewis and Murray plan to leave
for their MONIES Immediately after
the signing Of the agreement I'm
tired" declared MIR, Lewis, and want
only To go home after the formality
Of signing the agreement with the
operators tom""""'' y has been a
'ng time since was home and am
anxious To get ..,r".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
GREEK ARMY HAS BEEN
HOPELESSLY beaten
BY Associated Press I

CoNSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 10Th.
Greeks have lost the battle around
smyrna. All the members of tho
nigh commission headed by NJ. Ster-
giadiS are on board the British hat-
tlcship Iron Duke.
The Greek army has bcen bono-
t.Ssly beaten.
Mustapha kcmal Pasha. the Turk-
lsh Nationalist leader. has established
headquarters at kasSaba. II. has
invited the allied and American con.
SuiS 10 proceed there with the pur-
pose OF arranging the taking over of
thc city with minimum of disorder
me meeting was fixed for . o'clock
TINS afternoon in knssaba
HOstiiitics Cease.
iostilitieS ceased today E,zi,Ii
Alden and Other towns were burned
Ihe greatest of confusion rcirvs in
Sh' !rna. wireless dispatch broad
cast by the .tngora government am
h"nnccs 10 all the complete annihiIa-
ton OF the Greek army Greek hcnd-
Quarters has been transferred 10
Chesme. Opposite the Island of Mvti-
ienc. Tho Greek troops arc being
RAPIDLY evacuated by vessels.
The allies have published a
pr"cla nation in Smyrna urging IN,
population to maintain order. It
Continued on Page . Col .,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
PALE, SUFFERING,
KEEPS LONG VIGIL AT BEDSIDE
White House Same as Any Other Main Street Home
While WorIdFamous Surgeons Seek to
Save Life of Mrs Harding

, us" said one woman, walking with
her husband by the housc-and that
tells the story.
President Harding. broken hy the
grave anxiety at his witc's condition.
Is pale. wan and his hair. whi,cn.d
by problems which have Eraycd many
executives before him. blends into tho
pailor OF his countenanCc. Almost
constantly. day and night. he has sat
near the bedside OF his wife. or paced
the halls outside the chamber. OccI-
sionally, driven by the demands OF his
friends and physician. he has at,
tempted brief rcst-but II always
has been brief. Again his inquiries
OF all as to the progress of his wife.
More pacing. Such action is familiar
To any and all, along the main
Street" OF American life, who have
tasted of critical illness within the
home.
"Just Folks"
Thoughts OF things left uudone.
Little comforts that nigh; have been
accorded. Words that might have
been left unsaid. Efforts to dominate
thought with the success and happi-
ness effected. 4 great longing for
'homcfolks" and homcSick with
out them. These feelings are those
OF alias revealed by Sunday pedcs-
trians on Pennsylvania Avenuc--who
have suffered. as the President is
suffering.
The Hardings. like all folks, are
Just folks"
Bat there is a difference In a White
House illness. An internationally
known surgeon. surrounded by nu-
mcrous other physicians. Eravcly CON
fors within the quiet vaStncSs of the
White House on what may be done to
save the first lady of the land.
Outside in the mansion driveway a
motor car breezes up for moment.
young couple jump out. laughing.
stand over there. Jack, and III
take your picture" says the girl, fix
inE her kodak.
Jack. standing with tho mansion as
a background. holds his hat in hand
and gr!ns.
''lt Will be hot stuff for the folks
back homc-right in front OF the
Presidents house and everything"
says he.
And that is the difference
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
EDITOR OF ALPHRErTA
FREE PRESS Is DEAD
INN Assoetaiea rress.l

M.rilEErrA GA, Sept, To-,
George n, Eucker. IS. FOR more than
t9lrty years owner and editor at the
Nirhr-tia Free Press. and one at tho
outstanding figures OF tho old school
OF journalism in Georgia, died AL hts
hCWe here tonight NE had been suf-
frrtus from an abrasion on the neck
f"r period Of tive weeks, which had
h"t been considered serious and
blood poison is said To have aat In
which caused hts death hestdes his
WIZ. and two daughters, IA IL surs
Nived by enc sister Mrs. HonRto Let,
son, OF Texas. 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11

FREDERICK SHURG. VA. S.p:. 10.
Colonel Thcodor" Roosevelt. Assist :
mt Secretary of the NAVY: Mrs.
Roosevelt and General Felan arrived
In Frcdcrlrkshurg Saturday after
noon aud motorrd to Hcarn's Pond.
In Caroline County. accompanied by
MIR. and Mrs. W. u. Carter. Mr.. aud
Mrs c. Il. Howard. Captain nntl Mrs.
Franklin SteRrns and Hem
ryhD, Williams. for Weekend nsh-
ln1 trip,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
RAILROADS INCREASE
EQUIPMENT ORDERS
IRy Associated rrrss.l

WASHINGTON. Sept. IU.--During.
the FIRST seven months OF the present
year the railroads of the country,
according 10 II statement Issued to-
day by tho Association of Railway
Executives. ordered :',i?o freight
cars or 2a.Io3 more than FOR tho
corresponding period of 1891. Df the
total number ordered. il.io5 were coal
cars. OF which l2.230 have actually
been delivered ana placed In SER
vice prior To August 1.
Tho number OF refrigerator cars
ordered was 6.I2S. compared with
s,3hh In the same period last year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
BOBBED HAIR CAUSES
GIRL TO KILL SELF
.IEv AssocinteG rre..

ROCHESTER,, y. Y. Sept 10
Worry over the fact tina, she had
had her hair hobbcd Is believed re-
sponSiblc for tn, death Of Miss
Norma Tcffner. IL of batavia. who
committed suicide by drowning in
Horse Shoe Lake. near Batavia In
her clothing was found note ad-
dressed to her brother containing
the sentence: Since my hair Is
gone. my looks are como. too, and
II makes me so nervous"
The body was recovered yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
Mrs. Ienroo, ucrupcratine.

WASHINGTON. Sept. lO.--Mrs.
irvine J.. Lenroot. wife Of Senator
Lcnroot. Of Wisconsin. vino recently
resigned as president Of the Con-
greSsional Club. because of Illness,
loft here today for Atlantic city to
recuperate. Friends Of Mrs. Len
root were informed that her cond!-
tion was not critical, but that che
had been ordered away by her ply
s!cian after nervous breakdowr.
Senator Lenroot aecpmDanied, her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
TWO MISSING WOMEN
ARE ON WAY TO MACON
Try Associated Press.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, Sept. 10
Mrs. J. GarnHtt Starr and hcr sister.
Miss Na!cria Lamar, of Macon. Ga.
around whom general search has
ccntcrcd for several days. passed
through here .rom st Augustine
this afternoon for Savannah. Cia.
They we're accompanied by Warren
q Roberts. their uncle.
The young women had been stay
ing in South Jacksonville resi-
dtncc since Wednesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
Latest White t House Bulletins
On the Illness of Mrs. [ Harding
tBy United N.ws.l

wASIifNiTON
$ al
such O IA
VI NJ
inv's "a noon
m
pacn Tess
o
a.
NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
1000 RESCUED AS
STEAMSHIP SINKS
fry United Ncws1

LONDON. Sept 10.-All OF the
1000 persons aboard thS liner
Hammon,a. which sank of tho roas,
of Spain Saturday night have hcen
saved
The British liner Darro reported
she had rescued the last Of tho sur
virors. More than 400 wern picked
up previously by tho Kinfauns Cas-
tie.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
Being brought to Macon

MACON. GA. Sept. l0.-Atiorney
j. Ellsworth Hall. representing the
t.amHr family. announced here to-
night that Mrs. J. Garrett Starr and
her sister. Miss Nalcria Lamar. who
have been missing since August 90.
hav, been found and are Ing
hr"ughj hach to Macon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
ROB SHERIFF7S OFFICE
OF GAMING EVIDENCE
Thieves Remove Conh>cnted CAM
bling PnrnphernaIin. I.nttery
Tickets and Money.
IN Assnclatnd prrss I

IIE .NsNUtNaICN t'TtSs~
TAMPA. FLA. Sept, ie--Prying
open the doors OF the shc-tT's Of
nee, thieves early today Seofe the
gambling paraphernalia. lottery
tickets and money contscatcd by
sheriff W. G. Spencer as evtdenee Tn
raid on West Tampa establish
ment September 3, The robbery uas
discovered when deputies opened the
orricc,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
PERMANENT RAIL
WRIT IS SOUGHT BY
DAUGHERTY TODAY
Attorncy-Ccneral and Soil,
citor-Cencral Ready for
Legal Battle.
BRING 2 CARLOADS
OF EVIDENCE IN CASE
Government Will Seek to
Prove Conspiracy to Cripple
Nations Transportation.
nICunEnG nEInEsENTs UNIONS
~ jewell Is 4" Court. lie Mny lie
iut on the Witness
stand.
BRING 2 CARLOADS
OF EVIDENCE IN CASE
HIcmnnnc REPRESENTS UNIONS
f Jewell Is la Court, lie MDy ur
i'ut on the Witness
stand.
rBy Associated press !


hN hH'"c'at"d frcSs
CHICAGO. sept io.-With the ar
rival TO-DAY nr At,,r,.v-,;.,o,.i
r.u,.h, .,,
'' '"''"i ''"'' t'h"'f'"
"i inc S"v"rnmcut's application for
permanent injunction agains, the
striking railway .bo,r,o,
,.,i 80. &C.
t.. = .,i '''r
,.f..i,... - '"'
"'''
Pe' =
4, ,. E, "'''''
S'''' """'' "' "9"h IN an
s..,.. '' '"' e''-
""'' '"t h"''"h trans
"'"'"'"''
Charge Nuti"n-Wi idr Plat.
TIE existence Of such a plot was
charged dircctl, by the ATTORNEY.
G-r.,uI ,,,,. .r
,.,,l.
r, ,,,,
'"' M. 10"
'N'f ISSUED ~ Such a rae-. Leaders
nay" nos only d,E."d tho eNisteue"
-; cpn'D!rH'y. but have demanded
'h" vacation OF tn" order against
tnvm and hiNe taken ,h. ground tn..;
ih,. uuv.luu.rt H.. ,,u,, ,..
I'm = r.-. ,b.. l,t,,,,,,, i =, t,
,f,, a.. , .l.,.,
.,.r,, ,I. %
'''', w Nth'"' =
''' an" UNI" VIII mo-
'''IN
ih Droparatiun for tho govern
W"ni attic - make the injunction
peruau'nl Federal agents were sai1
tp M,t. collected evidence from All
parts OBJ: thc couutrv. !ncluIIur ,h,u.
sand. 10. :e.cgram..~ l,,,.rs mat,
ur,rt ,t... i, 40
., '.' ""'' "'""S' '""'S
80" ..'S'' '",+ "' h'"''-
''''- '''VOV "'"' 'N!dH"!A.
49, '' '''.' ''i"'H.' IL WAS said by
rcGoyH agents. would be used I'm am
'io'i !" SHOW that sine. TIM strike
began tu,r- have been tw-cn,y-fye
murder. and thur III. .O0u railroad r,r.
have boon i,ula.rcd w,,b und for,-
100, .,tt,.., ,i..,. ~
I., ,, d
-" orr ""p'"
"'S S"'d.
""S '''e'.e" ana
''"'H l" "'o"deh inc
'""'p"'sH "i terrorism az
'"c S'''h" progressed
Mn. fnIl ip Jewell.
T"'norrpws hearing viii bc he.
i"re EcG"ral Judge James II VIII
kcrson. who granted the ,.,npur,rv
INJUNCTION. Eeurescuiinc IN. ,,jo,
leader. and npn,..a 10 ,bc hr,,,,,,.
array of government, c,,,.i ,,.ni -
ponoIs y nIcnhar, -, ~
c.vn ,,,nr,.y an,, ,""H C"',
of n NJ Inw.n ' ,a.,i "v' SON." VI" counsel u,I
crafts Mr. Jew"r ~ h"n,a,, a, ,ms 1nop mop
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
Prayers for Recovery.

GLEN EliANp, ONO. Sept, To-
Prayers for The recovery OF Mrs
Harding were offered today and this
evening tr"n I"""s ef all com.
munions III Ciefeland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
President Able TO Take Hest.
WASHINGTON.
IBy Associatcd Press. ]


the to he
iu TO d
one
ho o he
o
advice of the doctors
.
abIe symptoms devsorcd Mrs Harding aea for him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
SICK MAN OF EUROPE
MUST BE RECOGNIZED
IN OID~WORLD POLITICS
Sec Greek Dreams of an Asia
Minor Empire Shat
tered.
MAY DEMAND THRACE
Turks, in Peace Terms, Will
Ask for Constanlinoplc,
Belief.
Full Associated Press
Report


United Sc"" S:a" correspon
LONDON. Sept. lO-The fall OF
smyrna is Interpreted here as re-
viving Turkey as potent military
power and definitely shatt.ring
Creek hopes Of building AN empire in
Asia Minor.
Capture Of the city clinches the
succession Of victories which the
Turkish troops under K.mal pasha
hav" achieved In their campaign
against tho Greeks.
u means that the S.Sk Man oG Eu-
ROPE. who VAS though, 20 have been
definitely put ont Of the way when
tn" allies arranged tho treaty Of
S"vrcs. has come back I" life. and
must hereafter bc recognized as u
power that must b" dealt with in any
consideration of Near Eastern prob
icmE
Greek Dream shattered.
NJ TIA" same time, tho dream Of cin-
p!r" which tho ,;rc"ks have held
since they landed in smyrna May IL.
1919. under rhe protection of allied
guns. has vanished. That action.
taken At tn" h.hest Of Lloyd George.
Ilcm"nc.au and Wilson. stirred up a
great outhurst OF national pride in
Continued on Page 2. Col. 2)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
MAINE ELECTIONS
ACT AS BAROMETER
Whole Nation Usually Fol
lows in Steps of
State.
REPUBLICANS CAUTIOUS
Party Chief Warns Followers
That Race Will Be
Close.
o., J. Frederick Es>ar!.

Washington corrcs spouGcnt OF The
Times Dispatch.
WASHlNGTON. Sept. iV.-Recause
Maine holds it's biennial election two
months ahead o: any other State and
because as goes Maine the nation
has often gone in years gone by. the
results Of the ballot!ng there has
served as u barometer in American
politics.
The people Of Maine VIII vote to-
morrow for Governor. FOR one mem
bcr OF the United States Senate and
for three members OF the House of
Representatives. and as the campaign
closed Saturday night leaders OF
both parties We're making the usual
claims as To victorious outcome.
Only ono phase OF these claims
need attract attention, however.
John I. Adams. Republican national
chairman. evidently realizing that his
party ticket would skin through"
by slender margin. IL at all. has
forewarned the people not TO EXPECT
too much at the hands o. Repub-
lican voters OF Maine.
Sees Close Hnrc.
Instead OF an eXtravasant claim
that his party VIII mop up" on Mon
day. he dismisses all Thought OF an
overwhelming victory He has pre-
pared his followers for a close race.
II not FOR defeat itself. He even
insists that, strictly speaking. Maine
is not Republican State. but is in
the doubtful column and always has
hccn.
Mr., Adams warning has dis
couraged and depressed Republican
Shouters generally regarding Maine
and has eiatcd Democratic partisane
few of whom unit! the past twenty
four hours has had any real hone OF
Il smashing sweep in the balloting to-
morrow. The Democrats have all
been whistl'ng loudly. in public. hut
privately they have looked with
dread at the enormous majority
rolled up by the Republicans in 1870.
tCOntiDnoI on Iran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11

ny boat to naltimate, iGeal trts
fare, o., r"rh River Line, lycs East
Main Street,~aAdv. g -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
The Weather

showers md probably thunder storms
'odny; cooler by tonight, tomor-
row partly cloudy and cuoicr.
tFor full weathor reports 500 Paso 50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11

tContinued on Page .. Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11

Continued on Page .. Col.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
Suits-Sizes 80 to 50
$500 to $500

The long, 36-inch Jacket, used in most of
the Fall Suits we are showing for the larger
woman, as well as the heightened skirts. offer
a very smart note in the street fashions. The
aim of these specially designed Suits is to be
neat and slenderizing The collars, the placing
of the buttons, the style treatment throughout
is most successful in this respect. Selections in
many variations of Twill Cord, Piquette, Trico-
tine, Duvet de Lame, Marlene and BrOadcloth
are given. Some models are plain tailored and
a bit mannish looking, while others are hand
somely trimmed with various furs and tasteful
embroidery. All the new features of the Fall
styles are brought out in this comprehensive
collection we now have ready.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
Leather Bags

Vachette Canteens with large
mirror and other fittings 500
and 1925
Reed Craft Bags of hOrsehide
AN laced and leather lined
$500 to S22.5O.
Large assortment of Chill
dren's Vanity Purses at S100
each
Visit our Leather Goods Gift
Section.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
Watch Bracelets

Grosgrain and fancy Rib
bons in Black, Grey and
Gold: Metallic Tinsel in Gold
and Silver; and Suede Leath-
er in Black and Grey. Buck
les are gold filled. sterling
and enamel.
SOC to S1.25 values for 35c,
soc and 65c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
Remarkable COngoIeum Sale Prices

9xl2 Rugs-reguIarly $l6.2O-now ...........$14.55
9xl0H Rugs-regularly $I4.15-now .........$12.75
9x9 Rugs-regulary $l2.l5-now ............$1O.90
7Izx9 Rugs-reguarly $lO.IO-now ...........$ 1910
6x9 Rugs-regulary So l0-now ..............$7.25
1886 inch Mas-reguarly 45c-nov. ........... soc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
VeIour-S2.95.

For smart wraps and coats
this material is still very good.
The quality is soft and lends it
self to the blouse effects or
drapes. Navy Black. Tan and
two shades Of Brown
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
ChinchilIa-S4.95.

An ever popular material for
children's wear. Serviceable and
warm. Tan. Brown, Red and
Navy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
Blouses

Silk models of rare beauty in Crepe de Chine
Canton Crepe and Pongee. Embroidered and
beaded-all new colors-sizes SO to So
$3.50 to $4,000
Cotton Waists Of Wolfe and Batiste in regular
and overblouse styles-$295 to sIO.95.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03

Now is the time TO rejuvenate
your last seasons coat or suit
with a new lining. Our selec-
ton of F'ancies is sure TO furnish
you just what you want to make
the old garment look like new.
Navy, Taupe, Copen. Grey and
Brown at Csc, 75c and CSC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
Skirts

Skirts are proving their worth since Sweaters
have come into such prominence. A splendid
showing is here in THco.ine, Serge, Prunella.
Velour and Golfknit Plaids. stripes and
pIeated models
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
Plain BIack-S4.5O.

Has Herring Bone face. A
very stylish coating for Sports
wear. We show Tan and Brown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
Out-Size Week
October z to 7
Stylish Stout FrockS for
Autumn
$500 to $4,000

In our Dress Section is host of attractive
new models. each accentuatng the long line
effects. Style is just as much in evidence in
these as in any we are showing There are
Dresses for street wear and afternoon and
evening functions. The designers have hand
somely fashioned these Gowns from high quail
ity Canton Crepes, Crepe de Chimes, Satin
Faced Cantons. Crepe Fables. Chamois Knit
and Georgettes. In Woolens there are Poiret
wills, Piquettes and Twill Cords. Odd, even
and half sizes from SO to IS are here in becom-
ing models for all types of stout figures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
BoIiviaS4.5O.
New Innings.

An excellent quality in Black
and Brown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
Blankets

Both all wool and part wool Some are
clean quality cotton. Never have we shown
more complete assortment.
66x80 Block patterns in Grey Tan, Blue
and PinR-$298 pair.
7Ox80-heavy-block patterns-all colors
1896 a pair.
7Ox84-very large-Crey and Tan-s35O
a pair.
7Oz8O-half wool plaids-very heavy
Pink and Tan-S695 pair.
7Ox80-heavy wool knap-Grey and Tan
$500 pair.
66x00-pure wool-Grey with assorted
bordrrs-S8.50
7Ox80-pre wool-,pIaids in Blue. Black
Red Grey and Tan-Sl00O
66x8o-Scotch plaids in pure ,yool-slOO 90
and $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
Linen Pattern Cloths

66x6S Pure Linen Pattern Cloths patternsplendd grade
-$6.25.
68x86 in the cloth-$6.00.
y inch Napkins to match-$650 Dozen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
Hosiery for Women

Derby ribbed Cotton Hose in Black, Brown.
Beige and Grey-Sl.00.
Drop stitch Silk Hose-$l50.
Full fashioned Wool Hose-sl.85.
SILK and Wool Hose-S2OO.
SILK and Wool Hose with fashioned foot and
clocking-S2.50.
Full fashioned SILK and Wool Hose-S3.0O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
Congoleum Week, Oct. ? to 7
Special Prices on This Superior Floor Covering
Congolem Means Economy

In addition the economy Of first there the
omy that results from durability. Service the only proof
their superior wearing qualities through service in
thousands Of homes.
Congoleum patterns printed with a heavier layer of
color than used any other printed hoorcoveng
the market and consequently they keep bright and
looking much longer
Congoleum GoldSeal Art-Rugs possess many desir-
able features aside from their economy that every house
keeper is find places in her home where
this modern hoorcoverng will demonstrate its superiority
all other types of moderate-pric loorcoverings
All Congoleum patterns the exclusive creations of
of the best carpet and rug designers with studios
Paris London and New York Unless you are familiar
with the material you probably have idea that
such beautiful patterns could be produced anything
expensive rugs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
October Sales of Linen

Of particular interest at this time special
representing reduction of 2096 from the present level
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
Pure Linen Napkins

1878 size-regularly $5.5O-now $3.50 dozen.
20x20 size in patterns-$5.75 a dozen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
Underwear for Fall

Carters Union Suits for women in all sizes
and styles-Fine Ribbed Cotton-s20O and
s225.
Athena heavy heeced-high neck, elbow
length sleeves and ankle legs-S2. 90 to Sis
values at $l.75.
BOYS Union Suits-$lz5.
Girls Union Suits-Sl.25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
Pure Linen DamaSk

70 inch--$I.S9 yard
II -heavy-$3.5O value-$2.75 yard.
70 nch-heavy-$3.75 value-$2.69 yard.
II inch-$375 value-$295 yard.
II inch Double sk-$4.75 value-$3.75 yard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
Half Linen DamaSk

90 inch-$I.25 grade-90c yard
81 inch-$l65 grade-$l25 yard
90 inch-$l65 grade-$l.25 yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
Mems Underwear In Fall Weights.

Mems Underwear In Fall Weights
Roberstons Quality First medium weight Swiss knit Union Suits
5000
Quality medium weight spring needle knit Union
Susmade of high quality combed and having fiat locked
seams-$250.
New Sport Coats-S7OO and $500
All the new shades Heather here These excel
lent rib knit garments They four pockets and with
without belts One sale in Mems Store.