South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 51, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 February 1918 — Page 8

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THE SOUTH BFND NEWST1MES

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES M o r n i n g L: v e n i n g S u n J a y . NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO., Publishers. ü. II. StliMLKS. ITfiMent J. IL STtl'IICNSON. Mamsef. JOJJ.N UEMtY ZUYER. E-lltor.

Onlr AiKMltlfd Prr Morn I. if Paprr ia Northern Indian n, Onlr Taprr Lmplnjla the International öcrice in bouth ltrn J Two LaU Wireti Iy ! 'ifbi.

Home I'bot.9 1121.

Offir! ZIQ Y. Colfx At.

IUU Prione 2190.

t J 0 H t.J hlJa'r.i t.i.l Mil nil: n !.( ,r fl

- . ' . " , m . , . ...... .... i t. uhli'K TdTl

ar dciiing. The New i-'I liceg Lau tMrtivn truu .iLtS. aU of iu.U uioüI ta liua l'livu? llöl ai.J -liWM ll.sr RiPTION KATKS: Mori.ins and Hvenlnii Edition. f-Iuaie C;. uc; Sunday, öc. l'elivcrcd by carrier In out& ii i;d an J Mi:..iwaka. $;.") )r t a advuDr, rr 12? by the eii- MrniLJC iut l'vf-ninj IXiti-'n, daily, iuciadin Sunduy, Ly uiaW. fv i r w iitta; 7x- two lao-Ub; i- rer nuutb tbere Xtr. or )i o j r ji ar In adv juce. t-iuered at tLe Soutb üeaJ t(JIiie as tc-Cud das iujü.

ArVi;UTlsij; it.irij: Ajifc tli aduiilIc partmnt. I"-. l,:n A1vertWlii;c 1U rrc ntativ a : L .!;, LOuLNZKN A; WDüUMAN, i'i fifth AT.. .Nw York City. an1 Adr. l'.l .g . CM.--.ijfo. TLe NfAü-ilrrH er.dv tj kp lU advertising r-'UEui- free frum fr.iuduUnt mi .r ;.rrs nt.iUt n. Any itr"D c:raudi-d through iatron.ic ol any ü'-cTtiscir.Hit Iii tMa l'H f-r v. ;ll confer u favur ta tie laauaciucut bjr IbiolUuz i:l;I5KUARY 2d, I91X.

of I'r u-.-i,"in militarism must ! aMirf(J in other ways. Cl'-rmany mu.-t k pri el, in tho alrnc' of her al rii'.t ror.iplfte d? Mocratizaticn, or another source of rou nuf, and of her raw material that makes the wa? nif of war to tomparatlvriy easy, he mud fct ot 3f BH'lum aii'J out of Air l I-orraine. her sources of iron and coal. Trts't Wil.-un and Lloyd George are conscious of tills a? well as is Premier Ch'menceau and Abacc-Lorraine has accordingly today become the rial bone of contention. Germany wanted Alsace-Lorraine in 1S7 0, and took it in '71. that she might have its iron and its coal in 1 er preparations for this attempted con(iUfct. Deprived of it, Germany's power to make war would he pretty well done for there in itself. Germany, it would svtni. is quite aware that it is

; the purpose of the allies to hedge her in, if potable,

with conditions that will not only disarm her but will render rearmament impossible. &he will be pretty well made to eat out of the hand of the rest of the world, and that means that the end Is ttill a ijood way off, for I'russianisni will never submit to it until it is virtually crushed. L-t no one think of the "sreen table'' of peace coming under the hammer right away. We are righting, not for a truce, but for permanent peace, assured by di.-armament. not only of the enemy, but of ourselvet. after a manner that will help u-, suun as possible, to forget the awful cost.

UNIONISM AND SHIPBUILDING. Labor mui-t eventually learn, as verybody else in th- country, are gradually heinu- fon-ed to learn, that h Ji..s something of a duty to perform in connection with this war, and to perform as law, jui as well a- capital has. as i apital. and us well as the individual has ;m an individual. I'res't Wibon's hasti..-meut of tlie president of the .diip carpenn-rs' union: "Will you eoc,:;Tate or will you ol.?irut t V went directly f the h-,irt of the thing. Mr. Huicheson, the union leader, had appealed to the president to h' lp s-ttb- the strike, an.1 tli.' above was the answer. .Mr. Hutcheson no. :;!v took the hint, but the mm were soon ordered Lurk to their jobs. .Ship building just now is government work, ju-t :;s e--ential to winning the war as is uu 'ouibliii. or amriiUnitiOii making, or m n fr the trenches. The nation has coricript'(! the railroads, laid a h;ivy band on the oal mines, is interfering in a miinber of ways for the c-on.-t rvatioii of food, and through the war reenue law, has tone a lorn; way towanl conscripting capital.' or at least, the profits on t'Oth labor and capital. Lal'or shouhl not regard it.-elf so immune, yet for a while, that it alone n-ed not respond to the nation's nerds. The next thin it knows, I'ncle Sam will bo conscripting labor. Workingmen must not think tl at l.ecause of the nice things sail recently by Mr. Char Irs M. Schwab, about the power of labor in matters of overnmnt in the future, they need to get chesty about it so soon. When that time comes it will lie a -urrenc!er to social anil industrial justice, and i;ot to a bolshe iki." i'o.-ibly .settlement of the wa-av dispute had ber.i delayed, but that, in time.s like these, is no valid cmiim' for delaying or abandoning the shipbuilding program. We pay the men in the trencher, facing death. $ '0 a month, not JT. to $:;0 a day. Talk about war profiteering, aid organized labor, and competition in labor. Lave done thelr share, and w hen there was five days otf recently, and a heatloss Motiday, the groans of la'iH'i- aroM' almost io a howl, against employers w'no couldn't or wouldn't assume the whole burden at tho ai-ation. "Will you cooperate, or will joii obtrurt'." is a ery good challenge for a whole lot of American workintrmcn, made to stand as long as the war lasts. This is not saying that all American workingmen are of the obstructionist brand. Samuel Gompers. presklerl oi the American l'ederatio i of Labor, has been an indefatigable worker for harmony with the govern!nrnt on th part of lab-r, during the war, and almost simultaneously with I'res't Wilson's mssaire to I'res't Hutcheson, there came to the latter another from the American 1 Vclcrat io.. emtie council, enunriating priiitiplrs which the carpenters' union was violatln-;,': Thii is a time when al! workers must soberly tare the grae importance of their daily work and decide industinl matters with a cons' i nee mindful ef the v.orld relation of each :m t. "We are face to face with a world crisis. "We are rlil1 iu a world struggle which will determine fcr th'' immediate future whether principles of democratic freedom r prirripl - of force rhall ilominate." That is :i im re rpre irn of solemn realization of the enormity ef tbe present world struggle, epiite in Uiepmg t', with the attitude that has been assumed !. I'res't Lee of I'rothr rhood of Locomotive Engineer?, iin-l l'rrs t Garri- on of the Order of Kailway Trainmen. K identic tco n brought i'res't Hutcheson cf the fdiipbui'.ding carpenters union to his sense.. Pres't Wilson's scaring words epre-4 tl: popular sentiment. Tn- rnrpentrrs should be' properly paid, a wage cou--i-:. t with the hi-;h cost f living, and this will no tb- t be Men to. but when i' comes to striking to fore? '. !o 1 -hop" on such a vh. n times these, nil of the outride opjionents of tmionism combined, r.i:M no; d- toe labor movement a greater injury.

PERILOUS PROFITEERING. Two Oiiio business men tigured out a brilliant scheme to make a llttl money on the side, They bought several hundred hu.-hels of corn at a bushel and sold it for seed cor l at $5 to JtJ. o' a bushel. They cleaned up on the deal. And then, just as they were dividing the money, the state food administrator got after them for food profiteering, ami made them pay Lack all but $2.00 a bushel to thoe who had boil ht the corn. A lot of other profiteers may profit by their experience.

"Xo me. re home-made pies for the Samtnies iu camp." is the word from Washington. Well, you can bet that any government pi"s they pet won't taste lika the.se that mother made.

That Austrian army is beginning to wi.-h it could let -o of . Italy.

I V ... T ! r i Other Editors Than Ours i 1 1

PERMANENT PEACE: NOT A TRUCE. Tl.e plea adanctd by the i hambers of commerce i I the United Slates, and indors d by the local chain-i.-r at it-s r.oon luncheon Monda. tb.at Germany ;:i...-t take r.otlce that American tusiness will decline v har.-o of commerce with her after the war. unless permanent aj.Hiranc. s of p at e follow, w ith di- .: :.;araer.t that can ! b pended upon, is mcrel p: pheti cf a subject which will no doubt be ioroJsly i!:.-ium d at the ' ru'iii tabb s" when peace is br.aliy b i.i uttatt 1. It i-- all rikht. perhaps, to pass this word alons to the bi.:nt.i me r. of Gernian. It p.;ay enable them to t.'.al An.trnaii l usiur.-s. is well as the American ) i rn::. nt. dots nt intend to be disrupted again by a w orld war bror.iilu on by Gtrn.an creed, or tiesigiu .pon wrid ib-niir.um. Th"re will I r.o basine-s with ' t :.a i ! . ur.til a -fiir;:"r .4n be had that tbe German pro:.- from th.it b. t v ili not !e n.d to pr pare for ;. other w.u . The assurance- wanted by lit'- iliaiii!" : of mt i x. are the .irthrnw of th? lo-l.i r -.ollt r a r. -1 . r mm- a ( ojp-tituilur.al ov- !.!;, cot u :t.v jt-ii 1 1- fiioiii; t ifi.iKf iliat ilvtiaty fv. to U.e j.. . n::s i- -r : o..,i a- far it . o- and perha p. it Ot ful a po. ! . Lvt tb.e pel as.:ient ..ettiirow

tiii: "v.k cAmMr iiibb m its simsti:i: MK.WING. ( l'oi t Wa.viK JouriLal-actto.) There has been such a turmoil in some emarter- because the resident of the l.'nited States has, asked for the authority to coordinate the functions and activities of the executive departments; the president has been denounced with such intemperate hate on the ground that he is asking for new and unheard of powers, that the public is entitled to a clear understanding of the essential difference between the administration bill providing for coordination, and the war cabinet bill, supported by the president's enemies, which also provides for coordination. And the public is entitled to the truth. He it kr.own then that the two bills are epuite similar in many respects. They both provide for thv coordination and direction of the functions and activities ! the various bureaus and activities of the executive department. The only thing the president asksf or the only new authority that he i.s given, by his bill which has been characterized as providing for a dictatorship is the authority to do precisely what the war cabinet bill contemplates the coordination of the departments for war purposes. Undr theso conditions the public will naturally bo curious to know why th. president's bill has been denounced by such luminous 'eaders of all things democratic as Penrose who faor.s the war cabinet bill which the president opposes. There is a reascn. And this the reason: the v. ar cabinet bill is infinitely more dictatorial in its meaning than the administration bill but it provides for 'dictators who shall be independent of the commander-in-chief of the army and navy of the I'nited States. In the case of the war cabinet bill three citizens are to constitute the cabinet and these are to do what the president asks authority to do himself. And these three men, not selected by the people, are to have the power to practically wipe out the regularly constituted cabinet of the president. In other words these three dictators, not selected by the people as was the president; not contemplated as commanders In war by the constitution as provided in the case of the prctddent; are to depose the president, set aside and ignore the constitutional commander-in-chief f the army and navy. This war cabinet may determine the personnel of the staff. It can withdraw 1'ershing from lYanee. It may command tho olflcers of states, governors, ccn state judges. It may withdraw otTicers from the sidi of the president or the secretaries of war and the navy and assign them to the war cabinet. The administration hill provides for just one thing the coordination Of the functions and activities of the executive, departments; the war cabinet bill providing for the same thing des-igns that it shall be done by some ore other than the responsible and constitutional leader of the American penpie. The administration bill grants no new powers to even the constitutional commander-in-chief; the war cabinet bill breaks down our constitutional forms, our Institutional idea, and creates a dictatorship of three who are not responsible to the American people. In brief the war cabinet bill deposes Woodro.v Wilson from the presidency. It makes his own cabinet oflicers mere errand boys for three dictators. A more vicious. un-American, dictatorial scheme his never before been hatched l.y conniving politicians and worse in a cloak room caucus. And the utter dishonesty of it; sponsors has been disclosed in their intemperate denunciation of tho president's bill which provides a coordination compatible with the constitution and the preservation of the republic. The more the war cabinet bill is studied the more vicious it appears; the more brazen it seems; the more revolutionary it looks; and it is no longer stransre to the man w ho r ads it that cen. Chamberlain, without consulting the president of the United States about a plan to strip him of his constitutional powers and establish a dictatorship of three, should have .neake-i it into the senate, after having had it sanctioned by the partisan and personal enemies of Woodrow "Wilson. Of course the war cabinet conspiracy has already broken down. Foal things crumble in the light. And if the roncres refuses to grant the president authority to so coordinate the commissions and bureaus under the executive as to ot the greatest results with the least cost tho congress will reckon with the people. Americans, regardless of party, are not selecting the moment when their rt sponsible leader literally leads the world from a height seldom attained in his-

tory to strike him down and tip his hand to satisfy

the partisan hate and the personal spleen of sma 1 creatures who are incapable of thinking in terms of country.

THE MELTING POT

"Come Take Pot Luck With Us

A juxii-i: ran gi:i:atm:s. IJj Jumc J. Montague. If you can spend your days in useful labor. Whose purpose is for sendee, not for pelf; If through the years you learn to luve your neighbor More truly than you everlovtd yourself; If you can bravely go to meet temptation And face it with a heart of adamant. You soon will tarn the whole wcild's admiration, The only drawback being that you can't. If you will scorn all hope for place or power, And ever be indifferent to l'ate; If you'll devote yeur every cha.udng hour To following the footsteps ot the great; If you will seek, with patience unabated, To do the good that other people don't. Among the nation's great you'll soon be rated; But, just the same, we're certain that you won't. If you are proof against the lure of pleasure, - And never think about what might have been; If you devote your working time and leisure To toiling only for your fellow men; If. unregardful of your own pc;s,:tion. You seek to elevate the commcn lot. You'll reach the highest goal of all ambition; The only trouble is that you will not!

The Public Pul.

se

Comrnuniration for this fMnmn may be signed anon yroously but must I accoDipunled by the iiaiue of the writer to inHire good faith. No responsibility fur fat ts r sentiments expreMSt-d will be assumr. Honest diei8sion of public n iiestlou.s Is invitnl. bat with the right reserved to eliminate virion and ohjeetionyble matter. The eolunin f frev. Hut, be

reasonable.

ijk; diiivi: to kikal hoys. Kditor New.s-Times: More than :i week am I addressed a letter to you calling your attention to the positive necessity to mobilize the young men of the country w ho are 1! jears of age and over and under military age, not only to maintain our present scale of food production butto meet the absolute necessity of increasing that food production if the war is to be won. Since that letter went to you Mr. Hoover has suggested that if his program to feed the allies, our own lighting men, and our people, at home is to be put through, the whole effort must be placed upon something stronger than a voluntary basis. The president's address to the farmers of the country is but another and more powerful accent from one in supreme authority to call our attention to the grave necessity not only to save the food we are producing, but enormously to increase the supply. The I'nited States boys" working reserve proposes to mobilize the hundreds of thousands of boys of reserve age who ;ue in school and command the use of their vacation periods. Beginning .Monday, March IS. and continuing for six days, we hold our national enrollment week when we make our great drive to enroll every boy of fit age and physical condition into our organization. chiefly for work upon the farm. We believe that you are more than ready to help the cause for which we all are lighting. You can

further it by giving our organisation editorial support, and we are

confident that you will gladly render!

this service. Again we inclose material for your information. If you desire further information we will gladly furnish it. Please remember that the United States boys' working reserve is the only national organization established to mobilize the boys of the nation to meet the national crisis; and that it has the endorsement of I'ns't Wilson. Faithfully yours, WAI.Ti:ii A. HU.MSKR. Director of Publicity.

Washington. I. C. Feb. 17. 1 11 S.

Lend Uncle Sam Your Money

You will help him and make money for vourselt S4.13 loaned him today will amount to S5.00 in live years. Uncle Sam gives you 4 per cent interest compounded quarterly. BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS at the AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY

PA TE NTS And Trade Marks Obtained in all Countries. Advice Free. GEO. J. OLTSC1I. Itefristered Patent Atty. 711-712 Studebaker bldg. South Bend, Ind.

Men more than six feet three inches tall will no b-ngcr I .e barred from the army. Hut it i to be hoped

- that the treuche will bo dug a little deeper in the 'future. CJt-veland Plain Dealer.

! Ceil. vYood i recovering- frc.ni the- wound he receive 1 from the enemy, hut it will take longer fr him tip cover ."rorn the stab in th.' l a:k his own nat; ):i gavo ihirn. Ivtioit l'ree Pres..

They Are Desecrating Your Stars and Stripes They are publicly cursing your President. They are teaching disloyalty and sedition in our public schools. They are secretly dynamiting factories and spreading horrible diseases by poisoning food. German and Austrian agents and sympathizers have committed these and other crimes. Contribute at Least $1 Help Defeat Their Diabolical Plans ADVISORY BOARD

IIO.V. DAVID JAYNE HILL, HON'. KOBEHT BACON. hLx-Amtxistdyr la f rjnct HON. FERRY P ELMO NT, V ü.-F resident, Mary Lezut HON. CHARLES J. BONAPARTE. Lx-A iierncy-Jmrr oi U. S.

JOHN' CRIER mr.FEN. IX. Frtsiieni, Princeton l'ii?rrstly HENRY B. JOY. President, Ltruclu IJithy A i sV. iriTlsON- MAXIM, Member .Vjrji 4 Jviwy Ewl HON. THEODORE. ROOEYET.T. Ex-Pt$dei 1 the L'mud 5UU$

To Win This War German and Austrian Spies Must Be Given the Limit of the Law Your Money Is Needed

PIN A BILL TO THIS COUPON AND MAIL TO-DAY Make Chrcki Payable to ROBERT APPLETON, Treaiurer American Defense Society, Inc., 44 East 23rd St., New York. Pleas? enroll me as a member of the American Defense Society, and forward me membership certificate and button. I enclose $1.00 Annual Membership, $5.00 Sustaining Membership, $10.00 Subscribing Membership, $25.00 Contributing Membership, $100 Life Membership. N?.me Street Address

City anc

Dat

.1918

This is Thrift Week Buy War Saving Stamps ihis Week

J Cj Come and Sec F y mffMßßJlV aim

$

4

Dollars $ $ Do Double

Duty here Tomorrow

WOMEN'S COATS AT $1.00 Just seven rain coats and eight Winter Coats. Assorted sizes. PARTY DRESSES AT $1.00 Only seven dresses in the lot. Actually were priced SIC) to 315. Assorted sizes. CORSETS AT $1.00 Just 36 Corsets S3.50 and S5.00 models of Binner and Modart Corsets. Broken size assortments. Discontinued models. WASH SKIRTS AT $1.00 About 20 Wash Skirts piques, Indian head, and cotton gabardine. Good styles. - WAISTSAT 2 FOR $1.00 Just 50 waists hi all. Lingerie wash waists 2 for S1.00; lace waists at Si. 00 each. HOUSE DRES5ES 2 FOR $1.00 50 light percale house dresses. Stripes and tl orals. Regular 85c at 2 for SI. CHILDREN'S WHITE COATS AT $1.00 Children's white serge coats. Sizes 4, 5, 6. Were S3. 75 to 35.75 at S1.00. CHILDREN'S ROMPERS 3 FOR $1.00 White rompers. 5izes -4, 5, (3. Regular 5oc and 75c rompers. CHILDREN'S DRESSES 3 FOR $1.00 Children's gingham dresses. Sizes 2 to 5 years. At 3 for SI. 00. MUSLINWEAR SPECIALS Ladies' gowns special at Sl.oo. Muslin drawers 2 for SI and 3 for SI.- Corset covers 2 for SI and 3 for SI. Petticoats at $1.00 and 2 for $1.00. 19-INCH DOLLS AT $1.00 Actual $l.5o and S1.75 EtTanbee Dolls. Cork stuffed. Gingham dresses and rompers. Boy dolls, ;;irl dolls and baby dolls. $1 for tomorrow. $1.25 LA-LA-BY BABY SWING $1.00 For Si. CO day we will sell this famous advertised baby swing- regular at $1.25 for Sl.oo. See this swfng. 12 HANDKERCHIEFS $1.00

Hemstitched, rolled and picot edge, ways 10c each. SI day 12 for Sl.oo. LACES AN D EMBROIDERIES

Al

12 yards Emb. Insertion (10c and 12Jc regular) for Sl.oo. 5 yards Emb. Banding 2 to 3 inch (25c and 35c yd.) for Sl.oo. Regular S1.25 to S2 Allover laces and flouncing: at Sl.oo yd. $1 DAY IN MILLINERY Final clearance of all Velvet and also Felt hats. Trimmed in embroidered designs, tlowers, feather and ribbons. Former high priced hats. All at Sl.oo.

8 YARDS RIBBON $1.00 8 yardr, 4 inch dreien ribbon (worth 20c yard) for S1.00. CARPET REMNANTS AT $1.00 Sample remnants tinished on each end, l 1 4 vards long at Sl.oo. OIL MOP AND POLISH $1.00 O'Cedar Oil Mop and bottle of polish S1.25 worth for $1.00 or any $1.25 mop for Sl.oo. $1.00 DAY IN DRAPERY DEPT. lo yds. bordered scrim (15c reg.) for SI. S 1.50 Mahogany Candle Stick at Sl.ni. 5 yards of 30c Cretonne (choice of patterns) at Sl.oo. 2 pair ruriied scrim curtains (65c pr. ) for S1.00. 3 pair ruffled scrim curtains (45c pr. ) tor S1.00. Si. 25 white or ecru curtains Sl.oo. 12 Curtain rods. Round corner. 2 7x54 inch, for Sl.oo. LADIES' UNION SUITS $1.00 Regular S1.50. High neck, long sleeve, ankle length. Sizes 8 and 9 only. LADIES' PANTS 2 PAIR $1.00 Ladies' heavy fleeced pants . Size A on I v. Regular 75c at2 for ,l.oo. ALL 29c HOSIERY 4 FOR $1.00 All men's and women's 29c hosiery are 4 pairs for S 1.00. INFANTS' HOSE 6 FOR $1.00 One lot infants' silk lisle hoe in tan. black and blue. 25c hose. 6 pair for si. DOMESTIC MATERIALS Regular 20c yard wide bleached MiHin 6 yards for Sl.oo. "Regular 2 3c yard wide bleached VnHin 5 yards for Sl.oo. Regular 25c large Huck Towels 5 for si. Regular 85c mercerized Table Damk 1 y2 yards S1.00. zyc Bleached twilled Toweling io yards Sl.oo. 20c good heavy Toweling 6 yard- tor SI. 81.25 American Flag. "Size 3x5 feet. Fast color for Sl.oo. FROM CENTER AISLE S2 to S5 Mesh Bigs and Vanity Gises at Sl.oo. Sample Jewelry. Beads, I.avallier. Brooches, etc., at Sl.oo. Hand bags and leather purses envelope style at Sl.oo. Neckwear in Georgette, Organdy and lace at Sl.oo. Ladies' and Gentlemen's Umbrellas at s:. Human Hair Nets at Sl.oo dozen. Stamped Linen Guest Towels at J fr Embroidered scarf, centerpiece and pillow for Sl.oo set. Auto Veils. Selection of colors at sl.oo. (All above items are reduced for SI Day)

These Items Offered Only While Lots Last

The Big Cut Rate Drus Store OTTO C. B ASTIAN DUtTGC.TST Amliturlum Tliiir.

ADLER BROS.

On 3Ilchl?!U) M ÄilJaxtol noe ll4. the srroitE fob met ato EOT1L

Jf FISH MIXTURE C,' FERTILIZERS

Fertilizer and Add Phosphate. Order now of THE WESLEY MILLER FLOUR & FEED CO. 20 South Michigan SL 216 Weit Tutt St

Serve at the Front or Serve at Home

TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES If.jou l:xe " i 1 1 rrh ; ! ! nfr i t iV.ul ii ..!. t yr.nr !n;?irnt an! :f 1 "i f,f I'armlnt d-jii ! 1 strrt!i. .anil aM t- it i-lnt f hot ;itr Mil 4 ouri' f urr.'in'i!.itil -t:?ar. T;ik 1 fi-lil'-l-'nr.: 1 f'-ur tin- :i l.iy. I'liin "Mil -'ft-n l ririC qui' k r-li.-f fr i:i t!. 1 i- tr : t -r l 1 -j,,i.. 'I'-ir.-'l ii '-.t ri! Ii nil.! ft. I rn 1 1 1 i 1 1 iT 'in- o:iv anil tlit j:,!;. in stop !:tp;:ü;' ir.t tlo thrr.;it It i -IO.V t P "t. rnsts "littlf nti-1 I" !:-. i i ut f t;ik. Any .Ii' win i !.;is ''.it.in l:A l'r:ifn- r ri'-'i " i'!iM -live tl.i- '-rij-tlou a trial. 1' t sil. 5r Vet-

Mablc Hawkins Style Shop Goolirin Oorsrts. TTfla IJlaneh" Linfrxric 505 J. M. S. Building II. 812ft : Telephones : IJU 87

For Properly Fitted Glasies PR. J. BURKE 20 vOCTH MICH IG W -T. Uth I'honr. r.!.'. l' llrokrn Inr Pui'i-t.tl.

Art Materials. IMcturc I Yarning. THE I. W. LOWER DIXXIIATTNG COMPANY South iwnd, Indiana Wall Paper Draprl Iaint Supplies

Watch Repairing Fmall Bractlet Watches.

or American, put In or;Kr. CHAS M. SCHUELL 218 S. MlcMgiri St.

A 15

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