davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
GERMAN CRISIS SENDS
WHEAT PRICES DOWN

CHICAGO. June 26.-Rains and
cooler weather preventing crop
damage had a bearish effect Mon
day on the wheat market and so too
did misgivings in regard 20 the Ger
nan political crisis. Wheat closed
heavy / SIS 20 IA net lower with
July Id Is 10 III IA and Septem-
Der 112 rs 10 113. Corn finished 1
SIS 20 / IL down. oats of is 10 IA
and provisions al unchanged figures
to II cents decline.
Liquidation sales on the part OF
holders OF wheat took place on an
extensive scale whereas new buying
in volume failed TO develop. Be
sides, with apprehension relieved as
20 the crop outlook speculative
pressure 10 sell showed A noticeable
increase and except for a little
hesitancy at the start the market
was on the Gowngrade almost con-
stantly throughout the session.
Heavy receipts of corn and
slackness Of shipping inquiry here.
together with changed weather con
ditions seemed 10 be responsible for
sending corn and oats lower.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27

American petroleum a and b"
shares made extreme gains Of IL
and - points respectively retain
ing greater part OF their advances
but other oils. especially the do
nestle group derived little benefit
from further price advances In
crude and refined products.
Several OF the investment rails
were disposed TO add moderately 20
last weeks general advance. but
gave way 20 the realizing Of the
Ater dealings Call money rose 20
3 IL percent after opening az four.
Sales announced 10 500. 600 shares.
In view OF the deficit in actual
cash holding reported by the clear
ing house banks last Saturday and
preparation 10 meet July interest
and dividend payments. today's
hardening OF call loans occasioned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
I67 Persons Intend annual
Reunion of KnSer FamiLv

The annual kaSer heunlOn was
held Sunday at the home Of Austin
Kaser. five miles east OF North Lib
erty Dinner was served to the Isl
guests IN an orchard adjoining the
farm. The oldest guest was Mrs.
Elizabeth Kaser. SIS years OF age.
Mr. Dayton Mangus. president. and
Mr. Claude Kaser. secretary and
treasurer. were reelected TO their re-
spective Offices for the following
year The reunion next year viii
be held at the home OF Edward
Kaser. nine miles southeast of North
Liberty and two miles northwest Of
LaPaz the fourth Sunday I'm June.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
The Blue Bird Shop TO
Reopen TO Public Today

Completely restocked and under
the personal management Of E. L.
Burch. The Blue Bird shop. l23
y. Main ST., viii reopen its doors 10
the public today
The former stock Of the Electrical
Equipment Co. was sold under the
order Of the court Mr. Burch, how
ever. purchased the store fixtures
and lease and will operate the Blue
Bird shop IT addition to the reg
ular line OF electrical supplies and
equipment. the store is being stock
ed with china ware, cut glass and
colored glass ware Many other ar
ticles will be added 10 this line IN
the future.
Such as give ear 70 SANDERS are
worse than slanderers themselves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27

little surprise Time rates were IN
altered. but the supply % such funds
was visibly smaller
Foreign exchange conditions were
very confusing but the trend OF lead
ing remittances was irmer, French
bills proving the only noteworth ny
expedition Sterling rose fully
cents over last weeks low quotation.
marks rallied a large IRA action and
most other continental rates rallied
TWO 10 ten points.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO, June 3.-CAI ILE
Receipts 200 market active; 25A35
higher. Prime steers SD.75M 10: shipping
steers SS.45M9J0; buacher grade $500
SO; heiferS S5j0Ms. COWS s. JO0i0 Is :
bulls S3.50dJ.2J, feeders 50 50I6.50 .
milch cows and springers S250 Ia.
NES-Receipts 300. market &C
tive Gull 10 choice Sfdi2.J0
HOGS-Receipts 1880: market active
and l0c higher. Workers SliJO, pigs
1lJ0; mixed Sl1 3JNll 40, rOughs SSQ5
stays S5d6.
SHEEP AND LANlBS-Receipts 30
market active. JOc up. Choice lambs sI3
N u; Gull 20 fair .SSd12; yearlings SEA
1850 heavy Sl1.1Od1135.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
ACT FAYORABLY ON
MEASURE RATIFYING
RAILROAD CONTRACT
Committee Votes Favorably
on Contract for Tracks
Approve Hospital Fund.

At a special meeting Of the com
mittee OF the whole OF the common
council last night. an ordinance rau-
flying a contract entered into by the
city through the Board Of Public
Works and the New Jersey. Indiana
and Illinois railroad relating 10 the
construction Of additional tracks in
the city. was voted upon favora bly,
for reference 10 the Council at its
next meeting.
The railroad has requested one ad-
ditional track across Prairie av..
two additional tracks across Catalra
av.. four. additional tracks across
the alley between Catalpa av. and
Chaplin St, and the alley between
Chaplin ST. and Kendall St. and one
additional track across Kendall st.
The additional tracks are neces-
sary for the handling Of material
for the factory buildings 10 be con-
structed by the Studebaker Corp, in
accordance with their expansion
program. A portion Of the property
between the streets to be crossed
has already been condemned and the
occupants paid for the land and
buildings. and work by the railroad
is expected TO be started by July Is.
A franchise given 10 the railroad
by ordinance No. 300. passed by
the common council on July u,
1920, provided for double tracks on
the streets mentioned. with the pro-
vision that the railroad would have
10 apply TO the common council for
permission to construct additional
tracks.
Table Ordinance.
An ordinance amending Section
I'll OF ordinance No. 2243, pertain
ing TO hot air pipes in buildings
was tabled because or inaccurate
wording and a new ordinance or
dered 10 be submitted.
Ordinances appropriating the sum
Of $4,000 from the general fund 70
the street intersection fund Of the
board Of public works and the APP
plopriating Of $4,000 from the gem
eral fund to the city hall fund were
reported favorably by the commit
tee, to be referred to the council at
the next regular meeting.
At the regular meeting sof the
council, held prior TO the meeting oil
the committee sof the whole, an or
dinance appropriating 10 Epworth
and st. Joseph hospitals. funds de-
rived from a special tax levy was
approved. The council also APP
proved the ordinance ratifying the
contract between the Board of Pub
lie Works and the II. G.. Christman
Co. for the construction and. main
Il nance of single track across
Calvert st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
AGAIN
JUMPS INTO LEAD
Reports That Attempted Cor
ner" Is Untrue Send
Stock Soaring.

NEW YORK. June 26.-(By A.
P)-Reports that stock exchange
had found no proof OF On attempted
corner" in Mexican petroleum
Monday sent that stock back into us
recent leadership 10 the utter de-
moralization OF the shorts. Pan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
arrest Hank for Driving
Horse While Intoxicated

Hank COddins. 1926 y Huey
ST. was arrested late yesterday
afternoon BY Probation officer
Luther Lane, charged with driv-
ing a horse and buggy while in
toxicated. The oldest members
OF the force cannot remember
when the last arrest was made
for such a charge and Hunk was
looked up as a curiosity when
brought before the desk sergeant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
CHICACO IIyFSToCK.

CHICAGO. June 26-HOGS-R Receipts
10000 market mostly 10d25 lower. Bulk
S9.6jd 1910; { op S1O.75; heavywei ght
$40 2jN Ia 80. medium weight $40 400
1870. light weight S1O.65a 1918: light
lights SO f0d 10 60, heavy packing sOws,
smooth Sg1OH9G0; packing sOws, rough,
s. 50d99O; pigs S9jOd1O.5O
CATTLE - Receipts - OO0 market
steady to strong. Beef steers-ChOice
and prime S0.4OM101O; medium and good
S9M940: good and choice IS 60n950 /.
common and medium So S5n SEQ. Butcher
cattle-Heifers $500 $40; cows SAT- 25 !.
bulls SiM62j. Gamers and cutters-COws
and heifers 81 S5M4 Gamer steers 1878
as, veal calves, S725MS. feeder steers
So. 650 775; stOcker steers $50 IS; stock
er cows and heifers S350d575.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900; market most
" DC higher. Lambs Sl2n 1850. lambs.
Gull and common S7d1150: yearllng
wethers $500 1l50: breeding ewes S5N
ll2Ji feeder lambs SlO75Nl2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27

The nomination OF Vernon W. Van
Fleet OF this city TO be a member
Of the Federal Trade commission
was confirmed Monday by the Unit
ed States senate Mr. Van Fleet was
nominated by PRIEST Harding several
weeks ago but action confirming the
nomination has been delayed, owing
90 opposition on the part Of Sen.
Robert NJ. LaFolIette, of Wisconsin.
Mr.. Van Fleet acted as manager
OF Pres't Harding's pre-primary
campaign in this state He is very
well known here having served as
Judge in the South Bend superior
court for "a number OF years. Op-
position to the nomination Of Judge
Van Fleet was baser by Sen. La
Toilette on the belief that ne is too
reactionary for thesimportant feder-
al body.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27

to the place The two men and the
TWO birls were found sitting In
rear room and arrested A more
serious charge may be lodged against
the two men, pending the stories
told by the two birls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
NOTABLE SPEAKERS
ITO GIVE LECTURES
GHAUTAUQUA WEEK
Gov. McKelvie, of Nebraska,
and Ex.GOv. Brough, of
Arkansas, to Speak.

Lectures by the preseut governor
Of Nebraska and rs O welI-known
former governor Of Arkansas are
among the outstanding events on the
program OF the sevcr-day Bedpath
tnautauQna which wu bee held here
from Aug 10 Aug ~. Two en-
-ertalnlng comedies Turn TO the
Right" and "FricnGy Enemies 30
Leprance's Little Symphony orches-
ira and Jess Pugh noted fun spe-
cialist. are among the other notable
attractions on the program.
In addition to the regular pro-
grams FOR adults. four unique chill
drens entertainments viii be given.
These entertainment include Mary
Mason and her marionettes, the Du-
val brothers. magiclans, Character
from the story Books. presented
by Kathleen Scott and Catherine
Denny. and popular concert by the
Craner Kurz trio The children's
programs viii Doe given in the morn
ing.
Brought Co Speak.
The regular program Nor the
week VIII be launched with a pop
,,t, $1,000. g.. rt-..-.-,,
D., +ho ColI.--.s- - g.,.e-+e+ en-
vol 90 5--tr,,.,l,,.,i ,,,,,.to.s
So. IT - go 80
terms as governor ~ Arkansas and
Nh g. ,,f4.1,- t,,o,.- ss soborer
and ellucator vg,1l deliver a lor.rure
a., .Ar,erf,,ts re,dersbfr If the
wor15" on tbe frst nfrb+ his al
dress being prceded bv a short con-
cert h, che quartet
NAM light opera melodies pre-
senfe5 in costume viii he the feat
ure of a grand concert TO roe given
on the second afternoon by the non
tague Light opera singers. They
VIII appear again I'm the evening.
precedlng an address by DR. Hubert
w. Hurt. author. scholar and ora
tor. whose subject viii be "The New
Industrial Day
Irene stoIofsky. brilliant concert
violinist. and assisting artists viii
appear ia an artists recital on the
third afternoon The third night
will be Artists Night Another con-
cert will be given by Miss stolofsky
and company. following which sid
nev Iandon. Interpreter. humorist
and scholar. viii present his famous
INTERPRETATIONS OF Mark Twain. Kip
ling. Longfeuow and other literary
masters. with readings from their
works.
A nniaue e-demonst ration.
ssyveU-Dreesed on Moderate In
come" viii be given by Evelyn
Efa,re,, e,,+bo-f+,, ON draes on the
fourth afternoon. She will be as
sisted bv Young women models. Pre-
ceding her lecture. a program will
be given by the Crarner-Kurz trio.
composed OF q soprano. a character
3nternre+er and a piano accop,p9n-
ist. For the night program. the
comedy success Turn to the
Right" viii be presented.
To Give Concert.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
Legion Auxilidry Members
To attend Funeral SerUice

Members of the American Legion
Auxiliary. Post No. so, will meet at
4O6 Z. Monroe st. at 3:15 o'clock
"Wednesday afternoon to attend the
funeral services of Mrs. Ida Gaskill,
whose death occurred Monday
morning. All members Of the aux
Hilary who can attend in automo-
biles are requested to do so by Mrs
George NcIvor. president.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
CHICAGn GRAIN RENTFM

CHICAGO. June 26.-(Un ited Pressl---
All grain prices closed lower al the Chi
cagO board OF trade today. Persistiug
reports OF cooler weather with rains and
lack OF exportdemand were the domin-
ating bearish factors. Buying was light
and selling was Of a fairly general char
acter. Receipts az the primary market.
especially in the southwest where the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE.
Thomson and NicI1innon.

wHEAT-July of 25sc; Sept. on Use
Dec of He
CORN-July on &c; Sept. of &c; Dec.
of sc.
OATS-July of Sc: Sept of nc; Dec.
off &c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
THINNING

Very finely pieated bands are n
very popular trimming for printed
fabrics The bands are Of plain
silk
CHICAGO PRODUCE MAfkET.
CHICAGO June rs Butter Receipts
13.4S7 tubs Creamery extras 5TAc
standards 37ilc: irsts 32ia0 3Gisc pack
ing stock 2GN ne
laneous 2Oia0 PIC: ordinary hrsts 20N
20L4c: irsts 21l, n 21l.c: extras 22A &c /,
checks 1SMlSiAc: dirties lSia M ice.
CHEESE Twins. new 1SHlsiac, rais-
les lSmlSiac. young Americas lsl1n
1S4c. brick l5i5dl6c.
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys DC chick
ems 22c. brOilers Pass ROSTERS lac
geese f2mEic ducks 20H sc.
POTATOES-Receipt l04 ears. Mica.
and Wis round white 81 1902 10. south
ern Bliss Trumphs s. 1902 90. southern
Spaulding rose S9M2ld
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27


has their criticism
directors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27

new crop Is coming ca. were heavy. Pro
visions wera irregular
July wheat opened ~ Ne AZ 8it5k.
and closed on 2Nc sept opened IN
changed az 1ff4 and closed od 1Tsc
Dee opened OF Sc az Si-i73s. AID closed
of Use
July corn opened Of CSC 40 62iac and
closed of &c sept opened OF &c a.
G6iac and closed on 7sc Dec. opened OF
re 40 bhc and closed ~ &c
July oats opened up i-c at 81i,c and
closed OF A-c, sept opened on &c a.
SeaC and closed on isc Dee 0pened OF
isc az f2Lc and closed on Lc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
BOARD OF EDUCATION
IN SHORT MEETING

Indorsing OF bills and discussion
OF routine business occupied the
time OF a short meeting of the Board
OF Education held Monday night at
the School Administration building
In the absence OF Supt. OF Schools
W. w Borden. important measures
10 be brought before the board were
deferred until a meeting next Mon
day.
School teachers represent 80 per
cent OF all the women engaged in
gainful occupations in the United
states
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27

Lewis L. Werner of lie Roy, Mich.
enlisted in the United States Marine
Corps Monday morning al the re-
cruiting station in the Chamber Of
Commerce building
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE.


WHEAT-No. hard S1.13l4
CORN-No. I yellow e23.c, No. . vel
low B2l2c: No. 3 yellow 5lAc; No. ( vel
low GOAe; No. mixed Sc no mixed
61lfc: No. mixed G0c, No. = white
62lac; No white 61Ac; No. 4 white
60Lc
OATS-No. 3 white 3514c; No. white
soc standard 35c.
BARLEY
TIM0THY-S4 d5.
CLONER-S1Gm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
WHAT. CORN. OATS. ETC.

Corrected Daily b. ID. n. Morgan. So
Mills. HvdTauIio aV. Phone L-beaIl
CORN-Paying a0c per bu.
OATS-payinc sDc.
NIDDLINGS.-Selling. 500 cWL
OATS-Seiliug 65c bu.
BRAN-Selliug s. IS cWt.
RYE ayinC So
SCRATCH FEED-Selling. 81 % cwt
WHEAT-N0 I, paying Sl.l0 bu.
Corrected Daily ~ Brotherhood 0reesFs
20 ~. Main "a. Phane N-17se.l
BUTTER-Paying. 3bc selling, 42e.
FRESH EGGS-Paying. e6c, selling.
soc dozen.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES - Car,
fornia navel oranges. zoe dOz.
CABBAG E-SelliuE. o. 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
Pleasing Musical
Program GiUen by
Pianist, S oprano
Miss Beatrice Goss and Mrs.
Caroline Vetter Appear
in Recital.

A recital which proved enjoyable
both in the choice Of selections and
in the manner of their rendition was
given at Recital hall last night by
Miss Beatrice Goss, pianist, assisted
by Mrs Caroline Vetter, soprano.
Miss Goss, who is a pupil of Miss
Dora Hershenow. displayed in an
effective manner the results Of her
musical training. Mrs. Vetter is
pupil Of Mrs. Jennie Thatcher Beach
and has a pleasing soprano voice.
The program was as follows:
Impromptu ............ CHOPIN
Waltz in A Flat" .......... Chopin
H.
Yesterday and Today" go. Spross
III.
The Flatterer" ... Chaminade
Air de Ballet" g...... Chaminade
BOaL song .............. ware
The Lark Now Leaves His Watery
Nest" .s......... II. Parker
V
Romance Etu1r" ....... Mason
'Liebesfreud" ....... Kreisler
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
SOUTH BEND MARKETS

Corrected Daily by ID. a. Rove. saf a
Michigan at E=one Lincoln B2sel
HAY. STRAW AND FRED
TIMoTHN-Selling. $40 per bu.
CLOVER Medium red. selling ST.
SUDAN GRASS-Selling 81 On ~rt
MILLET-CommOn selling S175 bu.
ALSlkE-Sellsng. SIS.
mammoth red. SIS: sweet clover. 50
ALFALFA-SeilinE. So.
SOY BEANS-S04
SEED CORN-S2
HAY-Paying. Sl6ais, selling s24a26
Fer ton.
oATS-Paying. zoe; selling. 500soe
COW PEAS S3R45o
SEED MARKET.
corrected Daily By the Wesley Mills
Flour and Feed Co. A2o = MichiEan 80
Phone Main Sk5.l
CORN-Paying 55c; selling 40GT5c.
CLOVER SEED-Paying &l2s selllnE
Sl0n16.
ALStKE CLovER-SellinR. sl40iA
ALFALFA-NoTthe-a grown. AZ
HIDES AND TALLOW.
Corrected Daily By =. w. Lippman- aia
-. MaiL -. Phone Main aeil
HIDES-5N7 calfskins 10u14c.
TALLOW- Rendered, Sc; rough 2d3e-
SWAN-.5tQ 35c per 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
A Fully
Guar
anteed
Plate
:Si2s55

a full upper and lower plate fully
guaranteed in fit. workmanship and
materials is the unusual offer
Holmes Dental Service Is Offering.
And the same low prices prevail
throughout our work. YouN find
that DR. Holmes viii save you SOC
on your dental work. Consultation
and examination free.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-16
VROWN is HEAD
SeniOr of Normal School Heads
the Memorial Drive.
Quarter Million Dollars Asked
to Build Fitting Memorial

E--o-f7 kan June 16--Edwin J.
RreEn a senior in the Kansas state
Normal school here. has been elected
sacre+a-v OF the Memorial Union
cn-uora-t-r- Mr. Brown Will have gen
a-aT charza OF the campaign 10 raise
= 1s-ar-zr OF a million dollars 70 be
7I=sf Tor the construction of a new
athletic fed and the erection OF q ne
moral building
NJ Browns home IS in Clifton. He
amended the Kansas Normal from
1919 90 1914 He has taught school
for -ins years. during five OF which,
he has held an administrative posi-
ton He vas principal OF d ward
school az Clay Center in 1918. prin-
clpal q the AEeEda rural high school
from 1915 20 1918. and experimentation
OF schools al Republic City from 1919
ID 1921
Ee re-entered the Kansas Normal
last september and viii receive the B.
: degree in education in July. He has
been prominent in school activities.
having been q member OF the varsity
baseball team. a member Of one OF the
debate teams. ard assistant business
r-1-1aEer OF the SUutIower- the school
ANIMAL
He vas elected this year to Kappa
Delta Pt, A national honorary scholar
ner o. EI Kappa Delta. national debaE-
i1E fraternity and Of Phi Delta Chi.
a social fraternity at the Kansas Nor
nal
'-1Ir Brown has been a student at
the Kansas Normal over a period Of
several years. and has a wide acQuaint-
auceshiu with graduates ard former
students o. -he school He IS the type
q nan needed for the work. said
President Thomas " Butcher 7 am
confident that he has the ability and
rhe initiative that this important post
~7n-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-16
GOT NASrE N FRANCE
Name camp Fornand'' Near SaIina
Has a Unique History.

SaI11a kan June 16--Camp For
ua1G a boys camp on the Smoky Hill
river near here. got It's name from Fer
nacd Boulaire. a small boy living at
s. B-isuc. France. whom LaVeIIe F
Hicks. camp director, met while with
the A. z. F. in France Hicks became
Interested in the lad. and when he
came back 10 this country and became
director OF the boys camp here. he
told the story OF the French boy TO the
campers, all OF whom were boys As
a result the boys voted 70 name the
camp Ecruaud-
The first session of the camp is now
or Z extends from June l. 20 August
2 A second session viii be held during
August
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-16
sTEALs FRosI b. Q. ..LAB-.
Anatomy Department. Searches for
Thief Of Instrumenes.

lawrence. Kan. June I6.-Tustru-
neus and microscopes valued at $500
were taken from the department of
anatomy laboratory in the basement
OF rhe CEivers- " Of Kansas museum
building il vas discovered today
The thief took three valuable mi
crcscopes. and hfu0cular type. accord
ing 10 Prof George z. Coghlu. OF the
a1atoUy department.
The theft was reported TO the police
and an effort 10 locate the equipment
IN Kansas City has been made This
Is -Le first loss Of equipment from this
department FOR nine years. according
ID Professor CoEhiL
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-16

There are values in this lot mp
to SO SIS, taffetas, crepe knit
printed crepes and combinations
embroidered and beaded-aH
the seasons wanted coTOrs-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-16
Is YEARS AGO IN Topeka
From the columns Of
The TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL


Today is I scurcher The temperature On
too OF ELe Columbian building at > 80
a-ez-rk chfs afternoon was 81 degrees This
makes ic the hottest day OF the sumner
on the street level drug store rhermur1-
erers registered 30 TO 93 degrees IN the
shade The minimum temperature last
night was - degrees which makes it the
hog-asE night Of the season
while nr Sevmours commission house
IN North Topeka yesterday afternoon L.
Paxton a brother OF one of the prnurietors
cf the Model supply store was struck On
the head by a barrel OF butter He vas
rendered unconscious for u time but vas
u0c seriously injured
The Priscilla club gave picnic at Car
field park wednesday evening Those
present were. Mss Edna MfIlics. Miss
f.eIa Hord Miss Emma Whftmer, Miss
Mabel Mcfzriffin. Miss ollie MarkleT. Miss
ErheI CrckreIE Afr- Tom y hiEmer. Mr- Roy
AltIrfre. M Tom keudaIh Mr. Frank
Burch- AIr AudIey McEftrick, M Curtis
anI NJ Cephas WfnEetr-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-16

Remnants Of sheeting. per-
Gale. voiIe. sareeu. gingham-
long cloth measured and
marked regular price. special
Saturday ----.- = PRICE
Womeus coIored undermus-
Hns. batiste, rainsooks- col
ored crepes. voiIes and col
ored sIk-vesrs. teddies.
step-Iuz. values s1-49 SSc
Envelope chemise. tailored
lace, hemstitched or smbroid-
erv triumea-of soft cambric
finish batiste. sec value csc
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-16
In this sale group there are

buckle pump with
four cut outs on
vamp and three on
each side.
Two styles in flap
per. flat heeIed, one
strap pumps.
A distinctive white
cloth pump with a
fiat heel. patent strap
and patent binding
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-16
Play suits for boys

Suits whose outstanding fea-
ture is their wide bottom
rousers-often called flap
Per SuiL-the sleeves are
short the trousers knee
length. collars are sport style
They are made Of good dura-
bic khaki and are i'm sizes for
boys = years to 8 years.
Prices are S1.25, S1.39
and S1-69.
Second floor
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-16
These bargains beckon you to the
bargain basement Saturday!

Silk stripe tissues. 80 inches
wide. in plaid and check pat
terms. in beautiful color COM
binatious. special Saturday. 4
yard -4SG
Mems athletic union suits. Of
good quality full count pa
jana check. cut fuH and well
made. 7sc value. 2 FOR 81
Mems work shirts. golden
rule blue chzmbray, cut full
and double stitched. sizes
- 10 IL special per gar
menE S9G
Basement