South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 234, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 August 1918 — Page 4

Tin i:m)v i:vi:m.g. akji st 22, ii.

I HL SOUTH BfcNl NEWS-TIMES

SOUTH BEND NEWS - TIMES u Morning Evening Sunday. " THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO. GASRIEL Ii. M MM1.K.''. l'r- nt. J. II. srLl'IJL.NsMN. PuM'.ih-r. ' ... iL JuiiN m:sK zrvrrt, Editor.

OAer Editors Than Ours

Only AtMoriatcd fr Morning I'pr In Northern Indljtn fid Ul I'aper Kmiil)lD the international servlc la holh IWxxi Two Ivr.l Wires: Day uri.l MghL

OPFlCfc Hm Thane IUI.

HU W. C'lfai At.

lie!! Thon tlOO,

Cili i rh r.ffi.e or tr :.-rd,ri mhore i,um'r an 1 ask for 2?; arta;ent wouf 1 I. lit u-i w. AdTertKt&g. .'ir' ulation or Act o-iDtii. I'or 'aßt air' if yur Lame ia Jr. Ue tlej.tOL rf.re rv. i i.l all be rnai t-1 after lmert.oo ilit luattUt. .n to tui!f.M, ri e-. -it 'll, jcor !-Iief y f pjr.' i-l ltpaT,e at-ni-e. -t. t hea l r.f (partmei t Otts which )o arc- .'eh.uy 1 Lc .e w s - 1 Irr, B L.ia tb'.rtee-n trunk luie, ail of Sick r-f-ouJ Iiou.e l'i.-.r.e ILM an-1 Bll -10. SI P.M'KIPTION KATIIS :-Mortin Enu,c Kdit'on rjrlr ' v. Lv . Sund, ,V. Delivered tj arri-' in Souttt n-ri J m.d Mft.awk:i a. n jrr ycir lo anTn.?. or l-.- by tbt week. M'jrr.tog and Kve-jiu? Ldulon, daily In' iudir.g Sunday, by n:a:i. 4' i ne.rnli, t tw,, rij-mtta. per m-nth tLere ft?r. '-I 54 (in j. er w ar In idvame. liniere at tbs uuth lieui Olt'f?it 9 ""lid 1 I XQ i

A I V n H T f S I N ( ; KATE:: As the advertislc? department. Jor-itrn Adertii- l;;,r-euUt:Te-fi ; CuNE, I.OKl.NZKN A Ui'UloiAN. .'JO I ift h At, e-v cTi "ity. aud Adv. Hidb! j. TLe . a-f i.d er.deavora to keep Its advertising rchiunn free from fra'iduler.t DUBreprcaTitati in. Any peraon defrauded tiirnu tiatroiiage of auy aavrtaBient In thla paper wid confer a favor oa tL manasexaeLC by reportlci tfe tacu compiatel.

At:(il;ST 22.

- iiETWhEN KOCNDS. It ; raturl that th- dnvs in fifariy. riatt'lTs .'ni l .i"'f il 'ij.-on-' Mi'MiM 510U I.;- Th- atnazirm f.irt .a thai thy kf-r mi a Ihiik as t h-y t i i i without any .t pp.tt ent fuiiMi itf ja e. Attr tliM rii -t l.i'., the mrnl r,f ',r .r'.-f ii le kin;-, ari l thfic is an p or tu n ty fr ti.f n nt to : t h:s artillery intf snap for tlffen'. Hf.-ides this, p'i'hin? .lri. thp -rrnans into some of thosp 1 ttrat'i'' r""!f ions prfviou-ly prfparci" which thfy hk- "o to talk ahwjt. The fvnlence in this ens :s that th !ratfi rMiifnint.- w- miforjen and ünd'-sit !. f.iif th- f.nt remains that th farther iacn thf; -nMii is j i.hi, th stronf-r Ins rU. f'nfi Ifranic. Th llinrl nh.irf: linr was plann-.! to ho,l aaiiit an as. -a ;:lt.. 1 1 was not rn-ant t ! h 1. 1 hy crunif'ünsr. h'irirv. rt i-a t isnci lins of Cf-rinans against wair, wf.l-fffi, victorious alhf-s. and nn imagination of inoMi hurc's ronl.j h.i pictured th ( ;r'unistanrf undf-r whirh it must this tun i d-f-ndrd. It must !!d at la.k. l'H i: will doubtU-s? if.pjir? hard Tichtink' to sma-d it. fJeyond that, thfif a i jrohahly tunny nulns of territory which th rjerrnan.e thought thy would ne'.pr nd tr. dfent. r, thiouh tt.nt Hindenhurp: line, the enth-hoiir dt-fense of th Ihm will he likely to ucrumh rretty easily for a lonjr distance. When it romes to tK.e 'nordt i ' of Cerma-jy. t lie most difficult period mi.-t 'xp-cted. N. longer tihtini; for vatif erritorial au psmotis and places jn th sun. hp leriuans will ha th:r i.acUs to tr wall. They will he dcff-n.lin thir r.athe land. Ken a rowardly .nninial like th- Hun will ficht hard to prot, t his home or at le.ist l.?ae men presume he will. No oue expects that this point r.n he re;. he,J this year And i onsideru tion shows that Oen. March is undoubtedly ritrht m demanding four million men. With thern once in the line, there tan he no .piestior uf the final ouiconic.

THE PEACE DRIVE. Th niontli .just past has i.een the aliirs' !.e.t in four ears. lu-twe m,d-J ul and August i:, the Iraner irntish. It.iiian- r,n. Armricans liae takeu prisoners and more tn.in 1 . T uns, and they hae fiee.l from a brutal inad:- moie than l.SOo ST-J ire miles of fertile, though wasted soil. The n ku res represent the ;iattt allied uains In an month sine the war kein, and they are rightly hailed in four eapitals as eid-me that the numerical s'iperionty and the preponderant resources oT thoe nations n I-aue against autocracy are at iast brmsit'K the r ults fcr which civiiizatiori pras. The allies a:e out to sm. and they ore winning heiause they h;i pooled then rsoites:. hae submitted to a common mi!itrr command and a common naval poii,y. The (Jnin.iris. in this same month. hae i,,st no :e than r.i.'Ot(. rluhtm men ! wounds and death, and have been compelled to abandon enormous .juanTiMes o' war material of eer kind. They are on the defensive now. and Koch intends that they hall never win again that initiative .,f which lus idow at Chateau Thierry rohned them. These are the teans for the meeting of the emreror at (ierman main h-al. pearlers. Another peace .n i d e. Civilian m hranee and Jreat üritain. lta'. and Amenta, should TTiak" s;:rc that this ptace T:e ; a f u lie a the merit t;eirtian drive on Par; proved to be.

the cfMsrs ch.c;e. T!'e war '...is leer, kind to the ctiru-r artist. He ha ii.s d a at 1. st. Tinud u i who da i d rcitiu-i o sorn no:- p: a the svlv.ci : and Malt eae . ep.e ,,f c;b;-i .an :.ow i.,u -t f-rth iu .in-t;nt''d ptaise of these snr.- diwt'-i w hen painted upon u-.n hmbe. fre'.iiit ' r "'..":- aiul s'mps. to hide t hem Mom the enem. '. !i;0',t!.;e wou.d et m t divine r:'!:: th C.-.:- f -id As he or-re .uc. etui:.v di-L.sd the re-.-. rt- 'a;:ued to i . e p j, t lie m . , , w ohimmI the ' f-rv - rfa.c on w hxh he. 1 i x . 1. . i.airt. And the ent'incni th;ru i- thft t t he !a man an appre and et o the wot k i; ,e a muh a h ait.st. wh,,h he o.,.l :.. do ; the i'iiO'i tl.( of c,; rCtentlv i Ad.

Ve. i ho, tut iimiifr ha a 1 1 a d y tailed ,ip. h v ' a c k 1 1 1 1 . A s hoo, tfariu r sa v thtt v more than reach ed the heif; ht of ao.a ; ,,- t. . ,j, .llf, r -tr.i aireidv theje are ; nc r ea s i t' ! K n of i a" h. :.. foe mt.ir.- v. ...re ;r. ti. -.hop w :ndow. Ar i i e lir-'s on w tto . hu kep. with the n.e: ,i ; decrees K

"Tie w i r now a !!' I.c'av rep ! 1 .n d- u ur s an.' v . r -aid I ovd (' !-e l.i t p! iPk' W'e'l. V on au Id t epei !','.. ii pee.J from a h a v . puff v fellow i;ke H;r.d . w her rt;a?ch d with t slender io!'.ko athlete e r.,,dr vs .

VI. Iti' KMMAKKAItLi; ( OMH.T HIJIWIil N :!- riilCIII AIHM AM I'ATIMOTIsM. (11 Illliolt Shields.) For a r-nnfrat uetHeen patriotism and ropperhead-;-m. ami to how that 'ill republican ditors are n"t of the opt. et head mould, two editorial" that appeared a!mo.r si m u Ha neo i 1 . i.ne ir the N ashinKton Post, repuMnan. and the other in t h .- South Bend Tribun, r epu r.!ico-f oppei had. w ill be of mtTst. part :a rly to the people of Indiana. u,'ere the differed. of opinion between the nwspipM there on the trtoM'd, in Wa'tiinirton. and the comparative backwoods orxan. away up h re in h-'ou' n liend. and judp" their v.rt!i by th" ir apparent intlliene and opportunities to know. Th" I'ost. under the h'adinc, "The Nation and t.he Man." as: "In the-e davs of ti-ini: liop'. ven more than in the recent davs of anxitty, the importance of I'rejc't iisori and the lr.!t'-l State. rovernmcnt in 'he nvikins; of succes5f :l war and uc e.fui peace beccmes apparent. "The French and Mritish i om manders at e the Mrs to assert that American assitanr has been the decisive factor on the western front, without which th French and British armies could not have hoped to advance. Premiers Clemenceau and Lloyd (leorce have K?netously ami gladly recognized the inv doratini; force of Am'rican ctoper;ttion. Both of thse -tate?men rely upon the fresh and abundant strength of America to true the allies victory. Both of them, also, on many occasions have referred with warmth to the benefit of Pres't Wilson's counsel and politk-al sagacity. "Frame and (Ire.it Britain are adding fresh laurels to their military glory. The two armies ate fightim: rrrmffnirtcenth . America is inspired with eagerness for battle v. dun she witnees the splendid generalship and hetoism of thallied otticers and men. The buoyant confidence that American bo.vss convex cd to their French and British comrades has reacted in feats which arouse the intense admiration of all Americans. The French and British armies art

, fixhtinf? with the jovous dash of victors. In th word of (Jen. Mansin. whet was speakmpr of the American-, 'they ran to battle like ;?uin;' to a feast.' "Occasional!' the wisdom of Prest Wilson's policy is quickly developed and made manifest. a. in the case of ltusia. He first laid the foundation of endurintr respect and tonfiden e by deidarinc that he would not desert Kusia under any circumstance?. When others wavered ami lost faith in the Russian people because of the collapse. Pre.s't Wilson took pains to show and proe that he had faith in the "tussiap'- and would befriend them whenever he could. Now the time has arrived when the allies can help them, and they are accepting the assistance of the allies with confidence and uratitude. By this one stroke of policy Mr. Wilson will probably be the means -of overcoming all the damage that Germany has done in and to Russia, and if Russia should emerge early from the shadow of oppression she can thank the president of the Fnited States for his friendship when friendship was needed. "Other policies, deeply underlying the tumult of the war, are in Mr. Wilson's firm hands and under hi untiring eye. He is now unquestionably the be?t informed man in the world, and his inlluence upon '.he world's actions is more potent than that of any other man. His power comes from and helonps to the people, hut his own individual manner of using the power belongs to himself. If he is fortunate in having the power with which to enforce the policies he deems to be w ie. the fillies are fortunate in having his aid in developing the policies which make all the righting effective. "When the time hall arrive for binding up the wounds of the world and makinc secure peace, the moral and political influence of the lnitd States will be vitally necessary for the welfare of every small nation, and highly valuable to every large nation. This moral and political influence is now- beimr originated, shaped and molded in the brain and heart of the president in behalf of the people of this nation, and in obedience to their will. The large outlines of America's policy have been made apparent, and from them it is evident that Woodrow Wilson, as executive of the strongest nation, and leader of the allied nations, has already earned immortality by ari im; toward execution th principles of government, with consent of the governed, throughout th" earth. May he live to complete the c-k." And now consume this from the squeak voire of ultra - pa rtisa n mould, out here in the middle west

The South Bend Tribune. umDr the head. " Mr i'u sian Pohc.' August l"th pu! it this way: "Americn has now entered into the figntinsr in Russia and Siberia It has agreed to permit the Japan t protert Ametirarr interests in Siberia, especnllv American property, cor.sis.mg of war munition originally designed for Russian troops It wi.I send .-mall detachment of marine, possibly some soldiers, who will join th' .Japanese generals. Along the Murman roast iu Russia small force- of Amrhans have been landed to protect American prgperty. "tJreat Britain and Pi ante .are not satis- ' llcdvit'n the attitude of Pies'! W ilson on this aid to the Ku-.ans. Some reasons for their dissaf.f.c' Hon can a.-ily be seen in the iexv of the military Ytder of those nations, that the Amen, an poli which they have permitted to dominate in thf Russian one, i no: sufMr'.entlv :ua;ii e to be of real value to the .aihe- in the immediate future. The British and French onUnlion is apparently well sustained within the 1at fe- davs by deeopments tl.M't the Murman rca: Contrary th opinion of the Ani'Tiuin diplomats that th Ruiar wo :s i i event the appearance of Amei:c.in troop in then territory, the real Ruians have. ..n the other hand, w Inun ed them and appear to be ready to give them the little aid a ruined rour.try ran uive. "Vet. in s-pRe of tins fact the allies paienth entering into a scheme, under .mri.an domination, to soft-pedal their way through Russia instead of sweeping through as the might well do This lark of aggressiveness likely to prove exceedingly costly to the armies on the wet front. It is evident from the kaiser s recent attitude of retreat, that the Huns are making everv possible effort to spare their men In other word-, that the Hun admit that their man power i rapidly diminishing. If. therefore, the al!. having sufficient man power and h;o ire trained the confidence of the Rusian. as thev have, should assume a markedly aggrei e

THE MELTING POT "Come Take Pot Luck With Us"

.r' kin j t a i s.

i:rK M'MHlllls. By .l;ime .1. MiMiUigm. , p'.pY of n .I:.!! in we unmoved hr h by tile disappearance Ferdinand and : he i t that h- :s .-p loliuc his exile in -'.'abb- dispatch. Time was. when a king left his -nur try ami throne. To.'k a train or a bo.it and d parted, lissu:e l as .i peasant, f.? regions unknown, Hi- people crew etv downhearted. "'Poor king!" thee exrlnim'. "t;i unhappy evert Has- plunged th4 whole nation in si. trow. We will so and discover ju.-' where he las went. And havo him h;rp;v with u tomorrow.' But now. when a king packs hi- crown in his grip, And. leaving his people 1 Inn J him. Embarks on a se-vet and nocturnal trip To a place where the s'eutps cannot find him, The people attend o their daily pursuits. With never a fuss or a finny. And modes and common . . n I peasants and "plutes" Remark, unperturbed. "We should wony'." In days of the past, when n king shed n tear. The people observed, "Pror old chappie! We haven't been treating him handsome. We fear. He seems to he dreadful unhappy." And jesters came up and sprang moth-eaten joke", And minstrel and poets drew near him. Ann ail of his cou.tiets and all of his folks Tid all they could think of to cheer him. But hot. when a king sheds a barrel of teats. And sobs till his throat gets to itching. And makes lamentations until it appears ThM his poor burdened heart is quit breaking The peoj.ie cry out. as they snferingly stare. While their lachrymose monarch i led off To the nearest a.vlum. "Huh! What do we care If his johlet should bawl his fo.d head off?" This told disregard for the head of the täte. This singular lack of co m pa sion. Would seem to attest, beyond any debate, That kings are p bit out of fashion.

58 Year.

-V-w a f E 1 I a 1

Ca AW 8-M Ua

5S Years

Days of

or our

Anniversary Sale

58th

T- K Jl 1 SMOVJLO rs

'-a'.f jl -Vi

The Secret of the Atom

by ciAHKirrr si:uviss.

A reader asks for the meaning of the statement that "a comparatively small amount of radium could run a ship." The meaning is that the atoms of radium are fiiied with internal energy, which, if released under mechanical control, would do a vastly greater amount of work than we can obtain from any other known source. It is probable that all atoms are simi'v. i.v charged with energy, but only those of the radio-active substances spontaneously reveal the existence of this energy by giving off heat, or by hurling forth fragments or constituent parts, of their atom?. Radium, by virtue of it internal energy, keeps itself continually at a ten.pei at.it e sev eral degtees above that of the air around it. Hut the heat is given foith so slowly that it cannot be employed for mechanical purposes. To sav nothing of the fact that the amount of radium at our command is excessively small. A piece of radium might ba likened to a gradually oxydizing lump coal; if its rate of atomic d ist Integra t ion could ho hastened the effect would be like putting the coal into a furnace and burning it rapidlv. whereby r.e;-gy woubl become available fop mechanical use.

rite coal, completely burned, can develop "... tto.tMMi calories, which is only about one five-millionth of the amount steered iu an equal amount of radium. Then, make the pound oT radium develop, oi- give out its energy, as fast as the burning octal does and look what you would have! But only a small fiaction erf a pound f pure radium has as yet been extracted from its ores, in all the laboratories put together, and when it is mingled with substances tr. t are not so radioactive as itself ra-'uim's power i proportionately dilute1.. Vet. there is. nil told, a goo 1 deal of radium in the earth, enough, perhaps, to help keep it warm, or lather to prolong its existence as an unfrozen and life-bearing globe. So. too. it has beep thought that radium in Mir sun may be a source of supply for its apparently unlimited energies. ,

Every Department Has Special Offerings a C) While some of the lots advertised have been depleted their places have been taken bv merchandise of equal value and quality. jj Our Anniversarv "bargains" were made in appreciation of past patronage and to make new friends. In these davs of difficult merchandising it is not often that we are able to offer the saving opportunities this 58th Anniversarv Sale oives.

Attend this Wyman "bargain" Tomorrow or Saturday

Event

But there is reason for thinking: that ra.iium is not peculfa. in possessing va.t stores of e nergy locked up in its atoms in the contrary, it is probable that all the atoms of which the- nnivei.se of matter is

sim ila rly omsi itu teil . the inv isible air is itgy that if released to produce mechan-

ni, ide up a ' so that e . ii packed with ( Otlld be I , . ! teal effects. It has on! however, that

i Co

If xx e could nu burn oal. but

uld nevertheless peiceive .y if

wasting away that if had within it a stoie of energy which only require! to be delivered fas'.e-r ill order to berom available for our use. then the m" ii;inu.il utilisation of the energy of coal would te as alluring, ami appaiently as hopeless, a ptoblem for us as that of the utilization of the- cnetgv of radium

at present

The immensity f the en-n'gv thw

)(

ma n

! tain

attitud.

R lssii, the kalep would be for. ed

'The I.tn c ..Iter all. was ru.; a river." r emark . , " o ; . r g S rii.ii milit. : . r t ' . c . T h a likew.se , ',, .x r : v : .so r h A ispc A ml for thai matter. o ; the Rh; r.. The-. aiike to p- r h . r. g and TocK

to withdraw troops from the we;e.M front, pro'.-a My taking them entirely out of France, ahd Reign::'; in order to protect his interests on the eastern front, where or. ! a handful of troops are now reunited It is to he hoped tl'.at the administration in Washington, with

shown to us m a form in which cannot grasp it piike :t mn-

ess:n an irrifa n: . a r n usnt to

e it a powerf il tome to hu

ge nl us It " a1- jt a mo ;e, -of adamant hnwed bv slight

outcropping veins 'h.C it vv. s stuffed full of inestimable . re.i sure, xx hie h defied all attempts to gather r. befnnc,, of the impenetrable nature of the ' enclos-pg l oek Some time genri will break into the adamantine pis..n of tH atornie energies and reTease them ac fst

,x e v;in them, and then th-re he "a new earth" for in in to

develop h:s pf'ets ;n. arid the old

the .;.'.'s indie of human-

will have passed awty. hen n fevx poumN of ra.iium

indeed, drive a s.i;p r , ,t -,f

he watery et. but of --.e fcljom-

b'.ue oretn of the atmosphere.

round the world. and po-ibly faviher than that' Th-n will c-ir.e

man anew the peri: i prine. i . ui... it . .... t

King i i . n - r 1 1 i:i ii ..ii .i fc . ' m .

not remembering that the gods immortal, vxhile radinm. wifh t hidden eneigv. is a mortal an hin.se if.

eop artually proved, the atoms tf suh-

stances of iuit atomic weight are thu endowed. One may get a conrep! ion of them as centers of potential energy by likening them o wound up springs which erform no xvork until the catch is reb'lsed. Where did their energy come from? How were they wound up. and who. or what, did it? Only speculative answers have been given to these .piestlons We do not know how thw mechanism of the solar svs'em. with its revolving and rotating planets, originated, although it lie all open he. fore us: even 'e do v know- how Hi" svstmi of the atom with its in'lnitesnp.al orbits of super-infinitesimal and unseeable particles which move wi'h speeds comparable with th.'t of light, was formed. nd. a s w e cannot yet ue the earth for a flywhe!. so neither can w employ the stunning atom to produce mjchnnica! power.

i n s I will

I I

i r. ne it .

Will.

upon

thin!

but a re all

c r without the suggestion

the allies. w;ll

see fir t put more of a spirit of agurressh ene 'ito i's Ru?ian campaign The logic of the tuation mdicntcs t.iat such a gcre;v e; wo ild brine the wr to a much speed;r -on-clu:on tV'ön thA r-rfsfnt mthl."

T r. cn me for th its . e n o r of

rad in p , pe; ihf--thniish

loxx lx-. Tli "1 if et in i e" of vadium is ca'culited at fi;i! thousand venrs. It wo i'd be f or man's :nes To smut en X from xeu To hours or mit, ute. Thereupon it

cigintic energy would rou.e (d tower up hke he irre.

".er. ie fr-m the Arabian f.shemian's i ott'.e. at.d becn:i' h; !ave has been alcu'.a'ed fhf ope nounl of rdu'm would. in the rourse o life. r'vr!op a"ou ! 2 'y - . r,fi ' (' 0 e 1 1 o : i f or h 'C Unit N"ox- -ne poind of an'lvt-

fo- th f . ' I e

Prices Cut Again We have a hig stock of Purina MoIases and Grain Feel for horses that we are sacrificing' to malte room We are selling below cost and strongly advise r.'iyine now. as the price will never he lower. We are slso sellim? Chick Teed for tmall chicks at le-s than cost, and our stock .'anno: last long. You had better buy r.o.v for the balance cf tr.e (season. Artificial Ice Company ö 2.VS35 . KniPritl Sjret. Ilnme K12?.. Ile 2'22l.

HÄRLE

We Sell Dependable Merchandise at Prices Lower than Any Other Store

FRID

IRvUAlü

1 NitU-'

Friday is another bi day of extra value ivin. There are not as many iiem: listed as usual, but everv one is an extraordinarv value for Frida v only.

Spring and Summer Suits' Fancy Dress Ginghams, Mercerized Poplin,

in light colors. Your choice in checks, stripes and plaids, inch, in all Colors. Friday Friday at HALF PRICE. Very Special Friday, yd. 35c cnl'. yard 38c

Wash Waists, regular! Double Boilers, pure, $1.98 values, Friday only I heavy aluminum, 1 quart at $1.50 j size. Friday only . . .$1.39 All Summer Wash Skirts Tea Kettles, pure, heavy and Dresses, Friday at aluminum. quart size. HALF PRICE. Fridy onl' $L69

Mason Fruit Jars, Pints,

54 inch Table Damask, worth 75c. Friday only, yard 42c Special Prices on Fancy Turkish Bath Towels at 49c and 69c

c . l J rvj r. i t i Datii1i y on y, zen

50c values. Friday only 25c Fruit Jar Lifters and ' I I - 1 -?- o - vi ii nl.i ,'i nc

Children's Muslin Waists, , ' .-m . ...... uu,

Ready Made Pillows of

69c owered satin; 98c value?.

rnday at tyc

Stamped Corset Covers

q of good quality nainsook. sJ s- I r, l w 1

rxegular Zoe values, rnday

ill in rts nr mn t -

sizes : to 14 two rows ot 1 1

hi itt one -i i-i -1 l-w.i ci i nn, ,i-t P1 D..44s.. . 1 " 1 ,

I'liuv'u.s ti 1 1 c. Ji'cv. .nij'j'oi i a can u cu i. x- i ia, icuiai ar. i Z. ,-C . t A!Af m mm 1 . . S"

ers. rnday only ZiJc lZy2c ana Ibc quality, rn

day, card Sc

Jap Rose Toilet Soap,

Embroidery Flouncings

and Lace Edgings, 25c and

Very Special Friday only, Parasols, Friday at One- 35c values. Choice Friday,

3 bars for 24c third L

ess.

17c

yard

Extra Quality Percale, V) Big Wash Goods Special Women's Pure Linen inch, in light and dark pat-; Fancy Voiles that sold at Handkerchiefs, embr Mere J terns. Very Special Friday ' 50c, 69c and 75c a yard, corners, slightly Soiled. Frionly, yard 26c Friday choice, yard. . . .29c day only 19c

O fj i x r l c C A n

tne People CLAUERfS

Plays all makes of records, and plays them better. Prices $32.50 to $350.00. Easy terms.

-x

S 4' l-i

,'ijnerr

ilKSlEI m

326-28 SOUTH MICHIGAN STREET We carry Pathe Records.

9 J

EVERY SHOE a Bargain Shoe &t GUARANTEZ SHOE CONjPANY

Use lews-Times Want Ads

Qrr&rC Irgrln Ln Tcnrn Economy Cloak Dept. Econoiny Dept, eVooni lloor. R. Mlchl5bl err Co. RmfT Cn 5 arwl 10 Om More