South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 124, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 May 1917 — Page 6

i "I i da v rvrxixc, may t. r.ui.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TLMES

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES M r n i n t: live: i : 1 Sun Jay. XnVS-TlMHS PRINTING CO., Publishers, i:. st'Mii:i:s. r.-.-.:,!crit. .t. m sri:riinNoN. Mamz?r. JOHN III;m;v 7.1 MM. IMltor.

Onlr Ut-l -rPM rnin( -4.rr In Northern Iinlln I Only I'M(r mplotlnr tl Int'rn! lnal erlc i utt, JU-n.t Two I.rr, Ulrr,: .iv un.t Mtt.

Honifi Thon

oiTUv: -Jo W. C'.fn At.

1111 I'honf '100.

'"ill at t!iA zun fir tfi.-r n!.oT n 'i Hi !' r anl nk for

I'.trt;i:.nt w . i.f. I -i:,j.r..ri .1 A ! vert ilrir. nrnil.ition. or otjntinar. r..r "want ;i N." if ,fdr icim- M In te'.-phone lirtorv. t,:n ,. n,,i:.-.l :iff.r ln-rt!.n. l;rt Inatten tion t ltji!n'-. -. ijtl Ti r .l-Mvi-ry ;f papers, t-aa t:'f,?,r B.-rr:.-!-. ef.. t . I of ,.. i rtim-nt with Lih y.'i art- iL.tlirj? 'I ,,. e,v-Tl!ii- ?.'n tMrt'-n trunk Wut , ah of wLh ij rP...n'i t.. D-.rr... l't,,n- J I 1 .m l IMl IM'".

M .rr:iri" :ui 1 r.vnln:; IMltlnn,

Mornliiir vr i.v.-t.iujc i.iuiui.

M'nsr!:i.TON kxti.

!;!' v. in 1 ,1,1 i n t- wnn.t'iv '.i- t,,M f.im i,.r vf-ar in riilvan-

liou,.r-,l ,y cirrlor in S :it!i Ii-r .1 Ml-h.iwaka. $"tH) j,r

-r in .Tlv;tri -. r '' l.y tl.- -k i:nt-r-l ii-nI p'fufTi. j, .!.,! fijM ii. ill

at t ti- Swuth

AI)Vl:iCTivNf; ktI:

Ak !. alverf i-i'.ntr upnrtmnt.

f "Tf-'tm . ,1 v.-rf ! w t , I'l.rirut.'inf ithurf l-lI' I .( 1 1! I". ZJ! N A:

I Tf , ' v.- .,'r' ril'v '-iri.1 Adv. I'.i.lc..

- MT .I' ll A" I IIJl' ' f ll. l' . olumrn f r fr. mi r-m.ii!.M. tn:r...r OTitütlMti. All V Ii'-rMfl

!f;ar:.J t Ij r tr :i j, f ri. i p.- "f :mv al v rti ni-nt in thli pip-r will rr,uf,.r a fITor , t!.,. mai. ist-si.rM by np rfing tlie lac tt c jtniU tf'.j.

srif t, J i p hiin'lrfJ.- ()f worthy families to tret on tlieir feet, create .ir initn-n-e f'Jirl of good-will, and ultimately now l.iiiii-ss for tli iiim'U es, t.y traiisi'urtin'-: fre of io.-t all who want to leave the 1 afire, cer.terji fur lif' on th'j farm." It is a .uKK-t ion f..r any railronl which ruriy through aprietiltural r-iir". and Avhich haj'j.T.s to Iihilanthropically lis;io.Ml. Several important lines

have undertaken exr-i.MVe carnijaiun; fir increased

food jrodution in their t-rritfry. and it would he ajIrojriat enough t add tlu t ra fi-por tat i(n j.lan t their other activities. It N hardly fair, tht..!;gh. to ak t i - tailroad- to carry workers from cities to farms ntirely at their own expense. (Jranting that they will profit somewhat by the increased crops along their tUhts of way, it's evident that they will not he the ole beneficiaries. The ie-t of

ithe community will benefit more than they. The town

ship, the county, the state and the nation will all gain by any measure ah-ulated to make he land more pro uctiv e. Why shouldn't they all help '.' Jetting the men and the land together should I a cooperative tak. The railroads ...ay well be expected to bear th ir legitimate share of the burden, but it is primarily a public b'i-i-

'The tUr In-line, but lr not rompel"

HOROSCOPE

MAY 1 I'M 7.

Till: POLL OP HONOR. Volunteer iecruitmg. which lagged before the pas-t-iK'j at conx riptioM bills liy t.th houses of rongres?. has been booming since that event. Ke ruiting stations which formerly lud littb to (b have i-een overwhelmedby a rush of applicants. It i the same thing that happened mi -ii la nd. Men who hesi'atcd about joining the aiiuy and navy have maile up their niiruls th- moment they raced the certainty of nniveiv.il service If they are to he liable for -rvice anyhow, movt of them wouhl much rather serve is volunteers th.m as tonsc ripts. It isn't that there's any di.-Kf.ie attaching to th word "conscript" or conscription". The traditional American antipathy to that term haa been pretty well radicated by the wholesome discussion with which the .ountry h;s been filled in the last few weeks. It is alrnovt universally recognized that the only way to raise an adc'i'inte army and the only way to be fair to every- . till .

iv is lo m.iKf everv aiue-oouien man name ior ser-

.. .... . . . .

n(. init just the same, mere s a naiurni. seniimeiuai

preference for the term volunteer, which loes honor to

the men actuated by it.

Those who have volunteered to light In this great

war lor numan ireeuum are listed on xt roil or nonor whose value they have not yet begun to appreciate.

In, future je.irs it will be a source of Justifiable pride

to any American to be able to say. "1 served in the world war", but there may be millions of Americans who can say that. There will be far more honor in belonging to the comparatively small group of veterans

who enlisted of their own free will.

Think of the prestige attaching today to descendants

frotn forefathers who fought In the Civil and Revolu

tionary wars. There may he still more prestige In trie

future for "American Volunteers of the World War"

md for their sons and daughters to remote generations.

THE DRAFT ON INDIANA'S FIGHTERS. Indiana's contribution to the United States army inder the selective conscription law, is scheduled as 54,--' men oat of the l.r.GU.UUO which il is contemplated a ill be raised, or. H,i42 for euch half million increoent. It means that approximately 4 5) will be taken torn St. Joseph county, probably within three months, mother 4 50 in about six months, and still another 450 y trie end of a e.r. There may be other drafts if the var lasts for long. Indiana, then a state of," only 1,00 population, contributed lOo.öti?. volunteers to he Civil war. The present population rs approximately ',900.000. The total union enlistment for the Civil .ar was 2,7 7S.r.o 4.

We are getting out of it easy if this 1,300.000 should rove the limit of the government's demands. On the a sis of the number killed in the rebellion, 2S.O00 plus, he death loss in the war with Germany would be less

Shan 7,000. Anybody who in their inane security is

till wondering what the administration expects to do ith a, million and a half of men in this war, might ask hemselves the question; what did the government do .iih that 2,700.000 men in the Civil war? The south ad scarcely half that total number of men in its ranks, nd yet It took us four years to save the Union; four ears to suppress secession. How long it is going to ike us, and the courses that we must pursue, to make he world safe for democracy, is still a mooted problem. An army in France; yes. an army with rndianians in why not? It all depends upon whether the war tops, including a peace, not without victory, before we in get there. It all depends upon whether we have

one into this war Peeaus? we mean business, or liether it is just a great big bluff. If we mean busies, we should by all means hive an army in France. etter to light this thing out on French soil, and at ermany's door, than to take any chances on a Orian victory over her Furopean enemies, and then, robably. having to light it out with her on our own Unless we are listless as receding snails we will .ke r.o chances whatevei on the allies being able to o the central powers and do it abne. Contributions on o::y patt. in munitions and money.

all well and g-ovl as f r as it :.. t ut we annot Tor! to clur.ee its g, far ei'.ouch. tJermany should

t iiisiieii ritin ai ni-r loor witti io e oa nee ji

l ever getting au.iv I't.mi there. A million men Ir

i.nii f, uinlcr the Aio-:i. an :!.-:. iv i,y no means an

iprobability Irtoic tile war v at an end. We are lf incline.! to a n t i- j a t tint a lot of tirebrands who ve been yelling for war -r sine the war m Furope oke out. will -M nli:.i!! om- t appreciate what they tit jelling for. It may mean . t men. possibly '..inMi.tn.Mi beieie e war is over, and Imhana's i"ni'lininit may 1 l'ot,'b or perhapv 1 .". 0. c u a l-efore we are through; St. -ph coi.ntv's '."'", oh v es. but of om-v-, id vve JJv told ' !' riti.ti.v what w.tv what heloie th

A E R I CA NIZA TI O N DAY. Independence day. r Fourth of July, is taking on a leeoer signili ance of la'e. The war has brought home to Amern ans more keenly what that ir.dependeio e they have so noisily el-brated really mean. Ami with the fuller realization of what citizenship in the Unit-d States stands for, has ome the will to make the Fourth of July an Americanization day. Already ma;iy chambers tit i'omii.-r e ami other local organizations throughout the country have begun to make plans for celebrating this holiia ;n a way that will fitly mark the signifn am e of American citizenship. Various Immigration bureaus have been asked to cooperate in bringing the immigrant into the celebration and particularly in teaching him the meaning t it all. The foreign press, too. will join fmces vth local organizations working for the same end. Special attention will be given to racial clubs, recentl. naturalized citizens and those seeking citizenship to show them the meaning of Ameiican institutions am! to welcome them to our national family. The immigration committee of the Chamber of Commerce of the United s'tates suggested in a statement recently issued: "The features of the celebiations should so be arranged that all flag raisings, pageants, special exercises and parades would impress upon both native and foreign-born the significance of our institutions, the value of our c itizenship, the contributions to our civilization made by Kuropean groups, and our duties and obligations to our common country." It's a big Idea, and one; worthy of a place in our Independence day.

MOVIES IN THE HOME. Motion pictures for the home are surely coming, predicts Dr. Victor . Freeburg, who is head of the photoplay department of Columbia university. The car in the little garage in the back yard, and the phonograph in a corner of the library will be joined by the motion picture machine, and the family can sit down to a cinema show at its own fireside any evening it wishes. Fefore that blissful time comes, however, there is much progress to be made in the film business. Dr. Freeburg is confident that that progress will be made. He points out the fact that the whole motion picture business has developed in the last ten years. What do we expect of so young an art? Clive it time, and it will become "universal and artistic". The play will have to be worth while, the acting good and the production artistic. There will be no more room for feature

stars in trifling plays, Packed by a mediocre cast.

It is a pleasant outlook. The motion picture has already added much to the pleasure of the present generation. It has had great faults. When they are overcome and they will have to be if the cinema survives there will be no reason why the film drama should not stand high artistically. And it should be as welcome in the home as the phonograph and piano player that have brought music to the individual familv.

Friday. May I. H17. Astrology reads this iv a threatening day and one most unfortunate for any initiative. Uranus. Mercury and Mars are all adverse. It i a time in which the shadow of war is supposed to become more menacing and even likely to materialize into actual trouble. Reports that are not reliable may ause undue anxiety. Troubles long fo.etold for the United States army disagreements and dissatisfaction may become national problems. Much newspaper criticism and agitation are presaged. -V coiigre.winan may conu mu h into notice this month by attacks on an executive r a department. The star.-, which foreshadowed many deaths in legislative bodies, again give warning of unusual mortality among prominent men. Treachery, double-dealin? and perils from s' i e t foes are indicated today. Fraiiws is believed to encourage men who betray confidence and conspire against government. Newspaper have the prognostication of increase of business. Conditions, long predicted, will be most beneficial to publishing and advertising. Uranus today forewarns of explosions. This menace is held to t (Tect seaports or islands. The month of May i likely to be marked by earthquakes in many places. Italy, the West Indies and certain parts of the United States will suffer. c'an.ola has the best possible direction in all business and agricultural affairs, but there will be many changes in government officials in the next few months. Dissatisfaction with some policv of the United States government may be felt by F.ngland, but this wiil not seriously affect Canada's feeling toward the United States. Texas comes under a sway making for loss of life and property through um-xpected accidents or incidents. Persons whose birthdate it is may have many anxieties in the coming year. An inclination to forget care iti companionship may lead to neglect of business. Changes will be unlucky. Children born on this day are likely to have uneventful careers. These subjects of Tarns probably will be exceedingly generous and high-minded.

THE MEL TING POT COME! TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.

tiii: r.Mwm.v n,.;. of course I love the Stars and Stripes. It is a bully rtag. Jt even seems to justify our loudest blares of brag. And since the thing it represents, dear col ntrymen. is we. The cheers we give the flag are also cheers for you and me! Fut still. I can't conceal the admiration in my eves For that imposing bunch of-flags Hung forth by our allie. I love the flag of Sritain with its crimson and its c ross. As well as that of Russia (since the people firtd their hossi. The l'. igs of far Ro imania. of Portugal, Japan. Fnlarge my firm affection for my famous fellow man. The nags of France and Rel-ium I view with ardent pride. As well as Hags of sty, who else is fighting on our side.' Wherefore I shout hurrah, hurrah for aM cur flag bouquet. And for the time cc ncerning w hich the wh skered prophets say That every flag will hang upon a common, friendly line And I will fire salutes to yours and you will cheer for mine. And there will be a higher flag, whose dign.ly and. -rare Will represent God's masterpiece, the well known human race. Fy Arthur Rrooks Baker

I I !

sti:.dy: Fasy with the hectic comeback when the chap you're talking to Says a trifle too emphatic that he disagrees with you. Don't go round inciting riot every time you chance to find That a man who differs with you is too prone to speak his mind. Keep a string tied round your temper, swallow down the rough reply. If you simply must have fighting, there'll be plenty, by and by. There'll be plenty of it later, more than you will want, perhaps. So don't waste your fighting spirit on preliminary scraps. Save the sassiness that's in you' for the day that's sure to come When the war cloud's rolling shoreward and the guns begin to drum. Keep your views up inside you till the bugle Jings some day. Then express 'em with your rifle; ifs the most effective way. Hill and Fob and Tom and Henry may not think the way you do. Hut it isn't past believing that they love their country, too. If they sneer at your ideas and appear to want a row Ret them talk their scrappy heads off. but don't you get mussv now; For you'll find 'em. when the time comes, cool of head and steady-eyetl. As their granddads were before them, fighting1 grimly by your side.

1 fllJ W

Be Sure You Have Space Before You Plant Sweet Corn

Five Minute Talfe By National Leaders

THE COST OP FLAGS. If it isn't one thing, it's another. Patriotism, or rather the display of it, is becoming a luxury. At a time when every loyal man, woman and child is disposed to wear a flag or show one in the house or office, the cost of the banner is skyrocketing. If there is any community that should not be made 'i means of extortion in a time like this, it H the American flag. Manufacturers are said to have raised the wholesale prices :;oo to 400 percent. It may he assumed that they were not selling their flats at a loss before. They must be making immense profits now. Their action appears all the more sordid in view of the fact that manufacturers of nearly all sorts of war supplies are now contenting themselves with a small profit. The United States senate the other day voted unanimous, to direct the federal trade commission to investigate the matter. We shall soon know the facts. And we shall probably see a drop in price, either voluntary or involuntary. It's a good chance for some federal price-fixing.

The News-Times Is c nducting lolr.nip with the cooperation f thi Netim.j,l i;m'rgeiicy Fd Garden 'c!ii:iilshn to inspire the planting of more food gardens throughout the country. Mi-rnbers of the 'ornmisnion are: CUarles Lathrop lv-k. president tf American Forestry as-sa-i.itl"ii : I.uther Iturhnnk. Ir. Charles W. Flb't. Prof. Irving Fisher. John Hays IIa mineral. Falrfix Harrison. Myron T. Herrick. Ir. .Inhii (Jiier Hibben I-'inernon M'Millin. A. W. Shaw ; Carl Vmonian. assistant secret irv of agriculture; C'upt. J. 11. W'ldto. V. S. shipping board; Jaires Wilson, former secretary of agriculture. Von should watch this column every day. Any pieitln should be written on ne side of th" paper nr.d sent to the cJanlon IMitnr of the News-Times.

WORTH PIGHTINO FOR. "From today on. all the forces f freedom are let loose. And 'not only victory, of which we are already assured, is certain; the true meaning of victory is made manifest. It cannot be merely a fortunate military conclusion to this struggle it will be the victory of morality and right, and will forever secure the existence of a wot 1! in which mir children shall draw free breath in full peace and undisturbed pursuit if their labors." Rene Viviani. in his address to the American people. This indeed is something wrth righting f.r. The cause is the no.dest for which we have ever fought, hecause it touches not only our own freedom and s-urit but the freedom and security of all mankind.

isitania w:.t ;!.., ...bl 1 . . i v ,

.its all the Vvitnber of u i; d l t a k i s ' w

tZ aro.ir.d With t.os, . t : j t : ! : : I at th

aded It.

It

have inn-

s ho. dm a'a m".

vv ben it comes ! t h '.her m .t 1 s

!.'. !!:g

' d s 1 1 J i ' 1 e -si 1 1 .

t -r II I a II

.ii-s Rankin, the ongressw oman. is- quoted as having written recently to., lub in Ratte. Mont : "I have heard of no u::e m the house who iv supporting th president's i oiis riptiof; i ill." A pp . t ei.t'.y Miss Rankir.'.hearing has impic.ed suae that. She voted for it hersdf. and the ptttv who did the .;:i.'tiri; i p'obiMy vmae iii.i-iiri'lll.ili .iTist liar.

Unless your garden space is large, do not attempt to grow sweet corn, advises a bulletin of the National Emergency Food Garden commi -.sion. w hic h is cooperating with this newspaper in the effort to make idle city lands produce food. Corn as a garden crop should probably not be attempted on any plot of less than I'. 000 square feet. As a small garden crop it is wasteful of space that is, it produces relatively a small amount of food in proportion to the space it occupies, as compared with such compact crops as beets, spinach, peas and the like. Rut if you have the space as much space as there is in an average suburban or village garden then there is no more profitable garden crop than sweet corn. No other vegetable, gains so much by being fresh. No other loses quality so quickly after being taken from the garden. A city dweller who has not eaten sweet corn freshly plucked from the stalk does not know the true flavor of this delicious and popular vegetable. The sugar, which gives it Its characteristic flavor, quickly lisappears and becomes starch after the ear h.i. been j.ulled from the stalk. Coin is a wann weather plant. which means that it must not b planted until frosts are over and the ground is beginning to warm up. The sel ruts easily in cold or damp ground. At the same time com cannot withstand drouth, so t should be planted in ground that lias been leeplv spaded so that it will hold moisture. Corn requites shallow. wid hovv.ng about the stalks to eonserve the moisture be1 w . la-cause . f the r'O'vIty if wide and thiuo'igh cultivation during the grow ing s-ason. corn l- usually planted iix. hills two .r three feet it the hills being in rows thle"

t t I -1 1 1 t -----

As the suffrage cause Ikls been ably presented in this series of FiveMinute Talks by national leaders. The News-Times is now glad to give the other side a chance to express itself in the following exclusive article by Mrs. John Raich of Roston, president of the Women's Anti-Suffrage Association of Massachusetts.

IL Af ' .--V .4 V . AOi " S , . - T TT.

s1 I . I

5 ' s

1 I 'vf 'A Pi

or four fee!

apart. Rut if

to 1 V"i i-ne alien 'it f -v

rv thi

a rri v i a g in

(iPrilNd u-: ON I hp; harms.

"The fallt idv ' ur;t- a !:..!. i:.trcvtd in the faini

YU t iioLltui. 'can ml wilt stroke do a gfcal y-UioUo

ithis countiv xx ,t - (lei'tnan. Sitae 1V". o:ie m s.vcnte-ri

We wnder wh they left tlieir lo ed (iei i;in;,

1 C-t wt u-e luxuries.

v our

space ;s limited oi an sow the seed in drilN (trenchesi two ira h?s deep and thin out later to ne stalk every 1" inches. Plant plenty of et,j to allow for leid seeds and tho.-e which rot in the ground, a :'.:. irter of a pint being enough seed for a row ieo feet Um.

l.y Katharine T. P.alcli "Wherever we work we win!"' That is the slogan of the women who are banded together the country over in opposition to woman suffrage, and from personal experience I knew it to be true. Outside of Massachusetts and a

j few other eastern states, there was

Uttle if" any organized opposition to votes for women" prior to 1912. From lSf'; to 1010 no state was added to the suffrage column, ever..' referendum on the question ending in defeat for the cause. The result was the giowth of a fals- iense of security among the women of the country a feeling" that anything so obviously fallacious as woman suffrage uld not grow, that the common sense of the people would prevent its further ete i-

i .-ion without any organized movemerit t combat it. j In 1M0 we began to tei-p the fruit j of the public contalenc ' or overconfluence thus engendered. ; With a small percentage of the j voters participating. Washington in ' that year joined the suffrage states. ' '1 he following ear, at a special electon. in which also a smell pereeni tage nf the 1-gular Voters tock pa i L, ! "alifornia adopted sulfrage by .- majority of ;:.."AT. and in l'J)2. with an ! equal display of indifference. Orej gn. Ariona and Kansis became luou'de suffrage states. ! With these suffrage pains came ! the realization that w e v.ere allowing suffrage to win by d fault, t At last our '()iii"n were rrouseJ. land the result va.s the beginning of ja campaign of organization and education which has grown into a ! mighty force. Public sentiment. J vv er w htuuingly with us, has been

crystalized arfl stirred to action; and not only has the advance of suffrage by popular vote been stopped, hut the suffragists have actually been driven from the field of popular appeal to that of the legislative lobby and the political club. Fxcept in the sparsely settled states of Montana and Nevada, where there are two men to every woman and where we had scarcely the semblance of an organization, there has not been a victory for full suffrage since 1912. The only other suffrage "victories' have been victories achieved in defiance of the people; victories in flagrant violation of representative democracy; victories for intimidation and blandishment for a bold and bullying feminine lobby over weak and shameless legislators. On the nher band, our victorieshave been popular victories victories for and by the people and they have been big and constant. As a result of organization and education, states having an aggregate population of more than 40,000,000 have recently rendered tremendous: popular verdicts against woman suffrage. We have demonstrated that while suffrage thrives on indifference and misinformation, wherever we can reach the voters with the facts and arguments, suffrage is doomed. Is it any wonder that the suffragists are. as one of their greatest leaders has expressed it, "tired of appealing to the voters with their secret ballot'.'"

The vottrs cannot be cajoled or

intimidated to vote for suffra-e. With the politicians it is different; and so, to the politicians, the suffragists have turned in discouragement and desperation. One thin? more! Recause we are known as "antisuffra gists" a good many people think our movement is merely an opposition movement. Nothing could be farther from the truth. It is essentially a constructive movement. It is not what we are lighting; against, but what we are fghting for, that is the real substance and inspiration of our work. The north fought in the Civil war against slavery, but its rea! motive was to preserve the union as the itadel of human freedom. We regard the woman suffrage movement as an obstacle in the path of progress, a force tending to destroy the things vital to mir highest civilization. Our immediate purpose

! is to remove this destructive force, I i.i. f.... i,14t t . . ..r.,.. :.. At.

at, uiii uui.iian: puipose IS Hie (11lection of women's thom-'ht.s and nergies into those channels where they can he of highest service to society and to the race. We ar. fighting fo freedom freedom for the great mass of women from hampering political entanglements, that they may attain their greate-t development in natural and unsep.s'i service for humanitv.

i;i:mn; ri "Oh. doctor, can't e

! thin' right away for this

ache?"

l es. nai consi'iei ii.g oa ie tic plumber wiio fixed the leak in m

bathroom, i m tempted t

for my too.s." Rife.

do .,,. stomach-

to go back

These Clothes Reflect Success

AT

i;(a . yM

mm

APPAREL so often reflects success that we have become accustomed to associating the well dressed man with accomplishment. Of course, this applies inversely. Handicapped is he who though capable destroys the impression of capability through carelessness in his wardrobe.

UADI BY miOUSB Sc BROTHERS, lsc BALTIMORE, Hi). are essentially designed for the live, pulsating American man. He who wears them is equipped tc meet opportunity. Most of us feel no better than we look. Enjoy the pleasure of being authentically clad. The new fashions we are showing for Spring are as final as a Supreme Court decree.

yernon

Clothing

Co

Auditorium Building, 213-15-17 S. Michigan St.

1 i-ß X

Would You Poison Your Children with Unwholesome Food? Not knowinply, of course. But do you realize that milk and other foods kept in refrigerators where the temperature is not sufficiently low is the direct cause of over 80 of infant mortality during the summer months? Ask vour familv doctor he v. ill confirm this statement. That is why there arc more BOHN Syphon Refrigerators

(seamless poucelain Livr r.)

in use by physicians throughout the country than all other makes combined. Take out a Health lnsurir.ee Policv for vour family TODAY in the form of a Buhn Refrigerator. Let us demonstrate WHY this ii the best investment you couIJ possibly n.aikC.

....... ,

i

Smith and Vherrett 326-328 So. Michigan St.

rti

OiTt .w uabrikai Main Spring pot la Your W.triiIt cote io nor. Frank Mayr & Sons 111 Math Mlrhlr" trert

Bwt ClothLnx ivrid l?hoa for Mn. Wmn cd Otlldr vt Lrwm3t PriCM. CMAPX2T HOME DE1-T. BTOREft, lt. &Ad SIT ft. ChApta 0.

Use PJews-Times Want Ads

1