South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 221, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 August 1915 — Page 6

.MONDAY. AVfiCST 9, 191".

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 'THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO., PUBLISHERS. 2:0 WHST COLFAX AV.

Entered iond clan inatu-- at it SUUSCHIITICN Dallj flrii FamJij In io!Tar.r. In Mtr. pv ysr jr.. CO Dully nl Sunday la nlTnr, Ljr mall. pr jnr f.TOO

7I nvm- a;Kars IS tle V'm ory ,TO,u 'D tH-i.hcr. your mast "l to Tt.e NTv-T1rrjs ffle mud a Llli will m culled after lt InneilUa. Uvzu Bhoam llul ; Ueil pLon 2100 i CONE. LORCNZIIN & WOODMAN " ! Fr1cr AdTrf.ilnc IteDreentnr lr. I

Tttlh Aftoot, Nfw Iwrk

soitii m:i, ixdiaxa, ac;ist u, iair.

WOMAN TO A I II : NAVY. The .-u'K stion tiat a woman miht be appointed as a member of the advisory board of "Re-muses" for the United .States navy, leads t Baltimore Star to denominate its If "disgusted"' with th' "sheer im jnnlcricc," r markin-r, "If th r is one human activity in which women have taken le:-;s conspicuous part than they have in the invention of re-cognized machines of war, it lo-s not come to mind." .Aside from the unnecessary vehemence of the Star's comment, its point may readily he allowed. Women have certainly shown no sift for Inventing "machines" of war. And if It is objected that this is simply hecause they hav never been interested in warfare, and don't want to indent Implements or mechanism of slaughter, the anti-feminist editor mifw'ht retort that women have shown precious little inclination tu invent any kind of machinery whatever. He miiit point out that even in th domain that has been women's peculiar bailiwick from time immemorial the kitchen nearly all the utensils have been invented by men. Women undoubtedly have talent for adapting mechanical means to domestic ends, when once their attention is definitely directed to xhe need of improvement and they are once reconciled to the necessity of change. Hut it ppcmf ptill to require men to provide the initial ideas and impetus, and e.ven progressive women take a prodigious amount of stirring up before their minds are attuned to mechanical innovations. With all due repard to this psychological fact, however, it may be pointed out that it would be a mihty Rood thing to put a woman on the naval advisory board. There is plenty of work in the navy for a bright woman, quite apart from the creation of new contrivances et laughter and defence. Particularly a womanV viewpoint is needed to provide for the comfort of the men in the navy. The ordinary warship makes far too little provision for sleeping quarters ar;d recreation facilities. Everything is for the uns and ammunition, and the rate of the human beings who operate (hem is an afterthought. This is purely human problem, of the sort for -,h;ch women have real genius. The utilization of feminine intelligence and instinct in such matters is in line with the larger housekeeping which clear thinkers recognize nowadays ns women's peculiar held in public life. It would be worth while to have women the right women, of r curse on every naval and military board, to think about the "men" w hile their male collaborators are thinking about the "machines." NOW IS THEIR TIME. It is saddening to note the decision of the American Red Cross to withelraw Its doctors and nurses from the European battlefields on October 1. Of the 1G units all will return to the! United States with the possible exception of the two in i'elgium, the point it which there is the greatest need. The action of the Red Cross is necessitated b) lack of funds, as by the elate mentioned the general fund, aggregating Jl.C'0,000. will have been exaaustcl. At the beginning of the war many American philanthropists, men and tromen of great wealth, came to the !ront with proffers of aid to tho war u fTrer,s. Money and personal servcos were freely tciidoreu!. A number of itidividu.nl relief ent erir ia wort launched while score of well Known men and women of America olunrere,i as nurses, etc. For lack of organization and experience little was accomplished in :his way and these volunteers, or most 3f them, were compelled to reluctantly ibandon the noble work. Now they have a real opportunity .o give vent to their charitable inclinations in a thoroughly practical way, i way that will bo understood anil appreciated. The sum of $ l.DOc.'jOO, jquul to the amount which has earled the Rod Crovs through a b".g ,"car of war. might he raised by these fame people . i hours anil never by nissed by them. The Boekcfelier Fo nidation, if lisposed. could ali-ne contribute that aim ami it would be but a bagatelle to that pret ntious body. The work )' the American Bed Cios.s is too well vi;o n to neoj re co ant in.:. It would e a grievous tiling if it were indeed ompelled to ee.i.-c operations because .if lack of money. This U an opportunity for America's Tiilhr.a1res to ;teat solicitude show whether their tr the wounded and uffering soldier, express, d .o blati?:tly e ne itar ago, was genuine or tie rely as was 'ffec! alone. utrgt . manv for HOW GERMANY MAKES F.M.MIES. Paditt Bros. Saddlery ',.. has an !J, and quite large, factory in tho 'oiith west. They accepted an eider, a while igo. to make a bt of Middles and :;aniH for the English go rnnu nt. They did so becau -e making saddles

Iw?of2ce it South H-nd. Ir31na

KATES. Dallj sn1 Sunday for tr. by carrier 1- ' I'allr. alnjr! py Suac'lfr. ulnrle enr Sc Auvrt::n,? Building, CLicyp j ! and harness their business. They would hae taken the commission from Austria, Germany or Turkey just as quickly. This is in strict competi-)

tion with the Studebakers here, but I a cpicndid light over the matter of that is not the point. The Studebakers p.ttin.- contracts for war supplies. The have fared better. ! slogan "Let Uncle ftim Do It!" is golast week, a bomb was exploded i jnK- to hoard. The letting of conunder the home of the Pad-'itt Pro.' tracts of the (var department has been .hop foreman while ho slept. The i a matter of shame and robbery, in

foreman and Ids son were badly injured; the house was wrecked. Simultaneously came a warning to J. I). I'adgitt, one of the proprietors, to look for bombs under his own home. Three? bombs were foutul, with half -burned fuses. The next day came several phone calls ordering the lirm's members to cancel the war orders or their homes would be destroyed. The war orders we re about all there was em hand. Hather than risk the lives ef their families, the I'advitt hrcthors cancelled the orders and close-d down'the plant. More than 10o ele serving and needy employes were thrown out of work: Indefinitely, too. This is precisely the kind of work which is alienating the American people from their German sympathies. It's doing endless harm to both countries. The people of this country have every right to sell war cemtrabanel; legal and moral right. They would he foolish to not do so, for sf)mebody would if they did neit. The American people will not stand for coercion. These bemib threats are growing more common each day. It is dastardly, even if in most cases mere luff, for it is helping to plunge two friendly eountries into needless strife. This anarchy for it Is nothing less is directly traceable to the intlamJ matory oratory of the brand that was sprung by Dr. J. Hexamer of Philadelphia, at the opening of the National German-American Alliance at San Francisco the past week. Such fellows are rocking the boat. If war should come, unhappily, with Germany, their' s is the responsibility. tiiitiii: aui: UXCEITIONS. Dr. I. H. CoriaL nerve specialist at Postern's city hospital, would have us believe that every dream is fulfilment of a wish, and ha.s written a shrewd book to prove it. Dr. Coriat's theory may be consoling to him and many others, but it doesn't tit our cace. Uur dreams don't seem to be loaded with fulfilment so you could notice it, and we're still clinging to the theory that dreams are due to pie, cheese, rank cigars, roast pork and other old fashioned promoters. last week we had been wishing, with all our strength and patriotism, that fate would knock at our doo: and leave enough money to pay the tax bilLs. and one night, we tlreanied, to-wit: We were walking, east on Colfax av. with those tax hills tangoing around in our brain when, right r.head of the corner of Main st., we saw a bag labeled 51. 000,000, upon the sidewalk. ur monogram was on the bag Hail ing a jitney bus, we put the bag into it and resumed our walk. At Washington st. we found two similar bags, each for $1,000,000. and properly stamped with our initials. With what fulfillment of wishes eiid we enter the county treasurer's ottice, with those hags each labeled $1,000,000! Our night-cap was sweat clear through

and we haven't got over the ache iniin response to an appeal made by his our shoulders yet. Bowing to the floor,! friends, which shows how unreliable the treasurer opened OHO of t llOSO j reports from Mexico are. Who ever

lass. It contained llue and wi-ite poker chips, and Chief Keir came in and took us to the city jail for m ikin:; the false pretense of having money, Doggone tine "fulfillment," wasn't it? Hut, maybe we made a mistake in not just riding around town with all those hags. The pleasure of ;heir mere presence was indescribable and should have be em enough, without any e.'Tort at fulfillment. THIS WAS PFP.I.IC OPINION. In Dallax, Texas, as well as many other places, "big business." in the shape of the street railway companies, has been waging war on the jitneys. But in Dallas the ;itneys were l'ortu-! nale in having a real newspaper open- i ly on their side the Dallas Dispatch, j Contrary to public desire and in a pre-election open repudiation of pledge, tho city council of Dallas passed an ordinance which pra-.tically legislated the auto-bu:-es viX the streets. The Dispatch teok the a n il aroused the people. Dallas has th initiative, the public's weapon of otfen?e and defense. A referendum petition for a "s-juare deal 1 ordinance" was circulated. Eighteen hundred signers were needed to sub - rait the question. Signatures came

.i.o. mo, r.iu.-eu nunureu. iwojt(, wIu, ;utually killed the captain, thousand, three thousand, jo and he- j .Many of the; distributing points are hold', forty-five hundred a char ma-Jdl supplo d with sutlicient hooks to Jority of the qualitied voters. The e itv Ie cmers and those , , . . , . ' " who failed to take advantage of the tnthcr were galvanized into quick ac- numerous offers of thi newspaper to tion. They did not wait to suomit thejseeur this exceptionally tine r.ovel

ordinance to a vote. What u.k ior an e lection, uie result o: Which was pre-detennincd ? They passed the jitney men's ordinance in a hurry. Presto! Everything is lovely in Dallas. ... ,, .

except fT a little bunch "f crepe hancinc on the barn doors "f "Mr 1 u-ir.. ."

! pux't in key tiii: eettim;." i The Washington Pot, with a ftrurn; i odor "f uar in it aristocratic nostrils, il.r!ar s that th cirir.try wants an I extra s ssion f c(n;Rrtes immediate- ! lv aii'l the httin of contracts for a in rn nit i"n. uniforms and munitions. , th t , tourUry tlocs J not want an extra s'-ssion of conures. uMiI Vn " 1 ViIs"n f"! th:U hc Can" not handle ITrSnt Mar affairs with,lt 0:;,.t thal ho not caU one f r tlie purpose of preparing for war at a remote date. He knows the mys - terious ways of the "war trust." Undoubtedly, the next congress will consider the great question of a national policy as to preparedness for w.,r Jn session, there ought to times of peace ns well as in times of war. There should be a radical change. The country may want preparedness hut it does not want it under the old ."ehenn- of gougery by private concerns HOW TIIKY SCK.YMHLI-: THINGS! Somebody ought to appoint a national committee te unscramble the politics of poor old Massachusetts. Here's Hugene Foss. three times ehcted governor as a eleinocrat. who announces that he's going after the republican nomination hot-footed. And Xelse Clark, who proclaims that he's out for the progressive nomination, no withstanding that the progressive state committee has formally endorseel Hilly .Shaw, the prohibition choice for governor. Iater. there will be straight republican and straight democratic candidates, and maybe crooked ones also. Let .Messrs. Koosevelt and rryan take heart! There'll be precedent for their running for anything they like, in any party. tiii: i:I). DESTITUTION. "Finis" is to he written at last In the Danbury hatters' litigation. The last resort to stay the judgment of the court has been exhausted audi 14 0 noor families are lie? fUn . , ,. . irem the homes for which thev cuvnri - ' - J v and scraped a life time. Most of these are at present out of work and destitute. It would require a vivid imagination to picture a sadder ending to the story of the hatters' strike of 190.1. Columbia may well bow her head in shame and sorrow. GIVING Till-: OTHER FKLLOW'S THINGS. The Germans being in possession of Poland, Russia announces that the Poles will be given autonomy. The giving away of things that tho either party has got is one of the conspicuous features of this war. But it is pleasant to think that the Poles may get something eut of the catastrophe, and we don't care who gives it. WHY NOT "AMERICANS?" Hon. Julius Kahn, addressing the Jewish Chautauqua at San Francisco, objects to the term "American Jews, but wants them called "Jewish-Amer icans." It is a plea for the hyphen. But why not call them just "Americans:," if they are good citizens? A hyphen, or anything else depicting a nationality, or a class, or a clan in this country, is bad. The Kansas winter wheat crop will amount to 11G.7U0.000 bushels, according to the estimate of the state board of agriculture. At $1.10 per busJacl the Kansas farmers will rake in a sullicicnt quantity of shekels to salve their war-harrowed feelings pretty considerably. President Wilson, dispatches relate, has demanded that Zapata relea.se Hudson, editor of the Mexican Herald, heard of an editor with friends? We can see h o w tlicy inifrlit con found Mr. Taft at his morninsr nlnmrr .itV, ,w , - . with the appearance of a submarine off New England coast, but what part of Bill was unsubmerged to make em think it a German submarine sticks us. If torpedoing fishing boats would win the war, there'd be no doubt of Germany's success. MURDER MYSTERY CLEARED UP. Iuling Problem Solved by Clairveant. Although Ballling te Police. The murder of Captain Hanska is at last cleared up as thousands of the rt aders of this iiewsoaoer ran i.rtirm .fter reading the famous "Tiie Bed Button" which tribvted to everyone who Mory o( was eliscumplied wit); the conditions nrintrd in the coupon in Sunday's paper. This won - criuiiy inriiung story noius your in-; '"r t r em!t V T U?u I word, and prt sents to each reader the same problems which confronted the New York police, and much speculaI i ion win i enjoyeu inrougaeuu me I course of the novel by the reader as miouiu apply hefore Tuesday evening as tho stock is necessiiril v limited. i e v--nj'pji Aiir.ii laic L.'iiinia; o v i ' uie paper and present it at any of the branches named In the announcement appearing elsewhere? in Sunday's issue and pet th's masterpiece of detective fiction.

THE

MELTING POT

COME! TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.

No clairvoyant vision is required P see that as long a the Latin-American elelegates believe there is nothing essentially wrong in the settlement of the affairs ef a nation by revolution th-v are standing around in the way of restoring peace in Mexico. ()b viously. it is going to take something more than diplomacy to get that idea out of their noodles." MEANTIME, to avoid unnecessary delay, the U. S. might well Pro ahead with Its Mexican policy. THE degeneracy of photography is nowhere as apparent as in the movies. Time was when the camera could be relied upon to reproduce things as they were. Now its highest achievements are found in the reproduction of things as they are not. THE zone of the local newspaper's intluence is illustrated by O. C. P., who postal cards us from Atlantic City: "While going along the board walk I heard a newsdealer calling papers from all parts of the United States and Canada. I asked for a South Bend paper and he handed me the latest edition of the News-Times. Some class, I would say!" Some Awakening, c Infer. (Wallowa, Ore., Sun.) After an elapse of two years, the music fever has hit Istire again, and the result is that a 'band has been organized and regular practice nights have been set. Iast Thursday night some ten of twelve of the old war horses came together in the city hall and after an organization had been perfected someone says: "Let's play a tune." The slack was taken out of the bass drum strings, a ejuart or more of dust was removed from the bell of the tuba, and after a few more preliminaries, the gang turned loose, and such an awakening as was witnessctl will not be forgotten soon. This being the only organization of Its kind in the country, the boys should he encouraged ami we will soon have the best hand (none excepted) on the coast. From Berlin to Warsaw Was a long, long way. And It. kept the Germans fighting Many r; long, long day; Put the way ahead is longer. From Warsaw to Petrograd, And if what we hear Is true, The road is awful bad. WHAT THE FIGURES COX I OFNI) CALAMITY JIOWLTRS. (Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette.) Confronted on every hand by unmistakable evidences of a return of prtisperity and finding their doleful wailing reacting to their own confusion, the calamity howlers are today seeking to attribute toe evident return of prosperous times 'o the demand for munitions of war from foreign nations, excluding or ignoring the improvement in domestic and foreign husinctro exclusive of war orders. They disregard the order for 'J 4 locomotive engines of the largest freight type just placed by the Pennsylvania company, tho order for 50 freight and passenger engines placed by the erle, the resumption of work in car shops on all the east and west lines in preparation for the movement ef grain, the voluntary Increase in wages and reduction in hours as announced by the Willys-Overland company and a number of large eastern manufacturing plants. While it is true that the demand for munitions has stimulated a certain class of manufacturing it is equally true that the so-called "legitimate" or pacific lines of trade have far outstripped the gains made by the war specialties. Reports submitted to the tiAsartments at Washington indicate that the shipment of munitions from the United States to the nations engaged in the European contlict is but an infinitesimal per cent of the total consumed, so sm:ill, in fact, that this, nation could cease its shipments and the effect would scarcely be noticed abroad. Whir .ee war increased our exnort trade n. explosives from the date of - the beginning of hostilities until June! by $4,000.00). it had at the Rime time increased the trade in food articles and automobiles by more than $&75,000,000 and surely no one can cavil at tho shipments of food and machines. Automobile exports increased $29, .'00, 000, refined sugar exports by 5 ly. 000, 000, hour ?3,ooo,ooo and crude and prepared foodstuffs by $4SS,310. Nor La it in export trade alone that improvement is ?een. Splendid crop Hiuspci-is uuf encourageu ousiness J men generally to anticipate a season of j buying. The prospect of a liberal supply of ready money, an easier tone in credits due to the operation of the new currency system and a restoration of confidence in the administration have had their beneticient effect. The United States Steel corporation in encouraging trade in structural and industrial steel and reports issued indicate that not all of the increased activity in the?e circles is due to war orders. Altogether the situation is on that inspires confidence, offers encouragement and blasts the plaints of the knockers. SANDWICH! AND SUCCESS. ; (Wheeling, W. Va., Register.) Opportunity is always stalking about I in the wee sma" hours as well as through the day for the man who can ! recognize her as .he passes. This ap ropos of a St. Eouis restauranteur who. linding business at his shop a little dull I while the city tdept, went out after it A nam or cnicKen sandwich, with onion trimmings, along with a bottle of milk and a piece of pie for good i measure, uone up neatly in a paste1 oxrd box. composed the. ammunition. ana mis resiuuranieur was ready to go "tiunnins for night workers," He look ed for the night watchmen, newspaper! i . i . . . i wurKtrs. uie scrubwomen wno clean' cthee buildings, wherever a jitney was to be found. o. as a result of his efforts lunches lugged from home have become passe in St. Ivoui. and he has had to add half a dozen youngsters to his force of Fandwich distributors. And the story ends, a.i always tho man who hustled for the business got it. ci:. SCOTVS MISSION. (Indianapolis News.) If all the Mexican leaders were Indians there would be greater Kround for confidence in tho succers of the mission or. which Gen. Scott, chief of staff, has been sent. To be sure, tho exact nature of that mission has not

THE failure of the onion crop almost brings tears to our eyes, hut having had some of last year's crop for dinner, we are strong enough to endure the shock. Whaildaya Moan, rismw; SAN FPANCISCe). Aug. 4. The National association of Dancing Mas

ters in session at Berkeley, declares that in favoring the simpler movements it is endeavoring te take the mathematics out of dancing. From a dispatch. THE city court has provieled a t nple means of getting hack to the land. It is much emicker and surer than buying a farm on the installment plan. Commit a minor iffense and the court issues transportation to Putnamville. WE observe ley the Lynchburg. O., News that O. P. Grey and L. Montgomery, Florence Vance ar.d liose Weideinan reservoiretl at Wcstbcro Sunday, .and wonder if Westboro drinks the water from the reservoir. Wail f Fie Wap. (From a Bailread Paper.) Same oil wail, an' it's gettin' my goat; Not a gol durn member sent me a note. Pegging for news has warped my brain. Till I want to stand up in front of a tiain. I've begged for news, I've wrote and and wired. I've cussed and raved, till I'm gettin tired; I dream I'm hunting for news all nite, And -the way 1 ask questions is surely a fright. If I find a small item, the first thing I do Is chop it in halves and us? it for two. If your heart has been touched by this pitiful tale Send me- some newslets by registered mail. II. A. Mathcny, Div. Cor., Tipton, Wyo. THE war in Europe has made time drag wearily for some and ended it for cithers. OUR gold supply is a little better than $2,000,000,000. FOREIGN papers please copy. C. N. F. PAPERS SAY been revealed. But it is understood that Scott is to confer with Villa, and with the other leaders if he can get in communication with them. With the exception of Carranza, these have, it is said, shown a willingness to discuss terms of peace. The appeal, agreed on by the conference of American powers now being held in Washington, will be addressed, not only to the leaders, but to the people, and will be widely distributed. It has been found that a vast majority of the population earnestly desires peace, though it seems powerless to deal with the armed forces that have kept the country disturbed. If that is true, and there seems to be no doubt of it, the South Americans are probably right in thinking that the only chance for success lies in the elimination of the various leaders. However, supported by a constitutional opinion, the Mexican people themselves may be able to suppress the disturbers. And it is possible that, when they feel the pressure ef thc.t opinion, the leaflets may feel that further resistance is hopeless. It is not yet known what policy the conference has agreed on if any in the event of the failure of th s final effort. But it is believed that all the nations represented believe that there will hav to be positive and dete-mined action. According to the dispatches, some of the Iitin-American conferees feel that considerable progress has been made, and express approval of the general features of the administration plan. Probably no better man than Gen. Scott could have been sent on the business that is supposed to be his. For he is not only a line soldier. but a reasonable man. and an able and skilful negotiator. Tho country will earnestly hope that this latest move will be attended by success, and that it may be possible to avoid altogether the use of force. MANY A TRUE VORl IS SPOKEN IN 1 TVI0;KAlIIIt:Alj i:iiitoit, Fedpewick for a time was an editorial writer on the New Vork Eveninir last. Tho Evening World. JUST A TEST CAS I-:. Now, why not put a few alienists on trial? of the Outdooi U s is most enjoyable when the Skin is in a healthy condition MUNYON'S WITCH HAZEL I"or Sale by MEItICAX Dltli; CO. 1SJ N". 3Iaiu

SOAP

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as an illuminant is conceded by the best illuminating engineers in the country, as the best, as well as the cleanest, safest and most economical light that has ever been put on the market. EVERY HOME IN SOUTH BEND SHOULD BE WIRED, and can be, as we have put the price of wiring and fixtures within the reach of all. We also give you twelve months in which to pay. Just pay a little each month with your light bill and you will hardly miss it.

Indiana & Michigan Electric Company 220-222 West Colfax Av. Bell 462 Home 5462

Use Electricity

Juon't

Your obligations by making excuses to your Creditors. A business man can "tell a "stall" the minute he hears one, and to "make good" you must deliver the "goods". We will loan you money to "clean up" at 8 per annum (our only charges as we take no Chattel Mortgages or Liens). We loan you money on your Character and Harning Ability and accept small weekly payments on a Collateral Certilicate which at the maturity of the note equals the amount of the Loan. Invest in a MORRIS PLAN" SAVING CERTIFICATE and your weekly payments thereon will elraw 4 percent interest from tho li.'th week and 5 percent fro.n the ."0th week. This CERTIFICATE is cashed at any time. Call at er telephone our otlices, located at No. 21 1 S. Main street (opposite Post oiiice), and have the Plans explained to you, telling" us how much money you need to "square up." "CIIARACTFR IS TIII3 RASIS OF CREDIT" The Morris Plan Company OF SOUTH BEND. Roll Rhone Home I'Immio c.tw.t. nouith ; ii. in. to r p. m.; Saturday, 'J a, ni. to 1 . in. I .Monday. 0 a. in. to !) p. in.

ii J.-J. .!.. V.MM COBS FOR FUEL 5c SACK. LARfiE LOAD 51. 00. Sou tli Bend Grain Co. HERMAN'S Succe?3o f vfilhelm'8 IUlVDY.TO-WK.VIt FOR VOMEN Special Values uiM at 315.00 to $2500. BOYS' TENNIS OXFORXS; 39c lilacK and White KINNEY'S 11G-122 Eat Wayne St. Everything For Your IIoitm. rrora Best There Is Mada To Cheaxes Tli. L Good. SLICK'S LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 120 S. 3 IAIN ST. Phones: Home. 5117; lit 11. 117. Tlio SllcJi Way."

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r i a ! !;l el 'Mil no! ill-' The Quality Light Li mi m M t. - '. . We Czr. Save You Qnc-Hdf on Your Dental Dill. Come in and talk it over with Examination Free. No charge for extracting when ordering new teeth. 1 IdIcss Ei trading 50o. White Denial Parloisj 111 West Wahlru?ton Aye Over Herrs Bock Store. Ltfuly Attenlant. Open Tues.. Thurs. find S.t. 2'isha Iicll Phone Main 420. FXTTtNTTUlLC 50CTII MICWOTAN ST. OupcsJte Auditorium. Public Drug Store 124 N. Michigan St ("The Cut Rote Drug Stor-"

(