South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 4, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 January 1919 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND : NEWS-TIMES

sAiittn.w AiTnuvoox, jamakv i, iuin.

SOUTH BEND NEWS -TIMES Morning Evening Si:nctoy. THE NEVS-TIMF:S PRINTING CO. GAI'.niLL II- M'MilJ.KH. I'rrftlJt-nt' J. u. bii:rui:soN. iMt.iur, juun hi;n::v xrvL"i. iMitor.

Member United Press Asv-ciatiuiis MLUV.KU .SSCIA I Li l'i:i:.vs. TIip i..noL'i t! IT ! ;xr!u.-;v,!v en;lt!".l t tL 'i-" for ffpubUti ,n vt all tit-A it'T,.- rt I i t 4 to It r net Uitn creit ?n tLU lair, ui-l a'.o Inf 1... :il nu. j. iltlHl.f-1 Lfl'j. Ttls "" ii.it .-'po to yur afti n '' 1" i r. All nLt of rrpufiMruti'ij of ;,' ial ;lj at' ! L:rn arc rert?4 jjr tut ;.uf'NJicr a tu lh cditl. t..

Home l'hon 1151.

OFFICE: lilti W. Colai AT.

Dell Thon 2I'J0.

Call at the .(I.rt or teup'titiie above iniir.lw-rK a'i'1 a fr t.rarinjtit r. aiitel LJitrlii. AdrertUlutf. :irr illation of A' oiintlüfT. Kor "am ;..'" if your a.irn U lri the tetephoot 'lre..torj, bill will te i;,iiinl after laseiton. Kcrt iiMttcfiitloa to LuL'ij. tj.i exec Jti'.'ii. -oc (lYry I i-aper li 1 tplio ertlce. er... to Leal ol . art i.ieiit Uli which Jwii r deillog. Tiit .Nfr.s-Ttr.it- Ijua ti.rte.u trun. linen, ali of wli..h rraiiorj(i to iloit- ri-ii? lLiJ iiui Heil lllOO.

SLIiS:niPTIO.N UATKS: AK.rnSair jnl K renin;? n!itu.ri-i. Single Copy, 3; Sunday, -. lellerd l7 -airier lu sioiitti lu.i Hud ilinbdwaki, ier year In advuu, ur LV" tiy tne eck. .Murnlotf and lAeali-g Llittu. daily iu'lu'iln: Sunday, by tuali, 40c per luontU; 7 two months; :'-": per mouth tb - after, or fiu -.er ar In .idvuii'-e. Ln.trred at tU- SoutL UtuJ tcktoflk a iwoua rlaia mall. AllVKItTIHI.NG KATtS : A.ck the adÄn tUiu.' .1,-part.nfnt foreign AdTt!!iiff Keprevutati ves : '..'ONI", LOI.r.N.I'N WüoUilAN. 2. rlftlj Ay., Nf.v York City, und Adv. I'.ll. CLiCjgro. 'flie .v,-1 iua emlf-mor to kep its advertiug roluran fre rmi t ramluW-.it Mthr'pr.-:itatl"i. ad pel uc -iclrauded tiiroijgU patrnruge of nnv advcrtinfiafia I tuia puptr r.lll c.iiifr a lavor uu tlie lijaua'c-nu nt it-putting Iii1 Ii ta c JLjpltjoij.

ly destroy-.!; in oü:r. iarts of m.ich.r-.es or whoV ni:i.chlns wert- con.'ii-c.itl and carrlfl off into Urmnny 'alon' wiih th; othrr loot. It is ; riiiany's rl;in l ) utilize th . .to'.f i Kruici inarliirirs In niinufacturinsr ?ods with which to com-

j'Ct:- with Krar.c in thv narkrt of tht world, or -en J tr -i-ll to Franc- h rlf hinct it was ili tlt-n.-ian'.-j j

crafty luine t ri-'liif-o J "ranee to th rank of conburner wherr- no had h-en ntially a product r. Th -(anif jdan was followd to a laro fxtetit in 'Jelinm. Tlure is absolute Jntleo In th French flmand for ictitution in kind, that Germany be made to rcturr stolen tnanin'.H and j.arts. jnd replace from her ow:i stock tho destroyed, .iif-h a policy will an farther towanl yhowinj; O-mmny th" folly of her plana than any ni:re money tax could do. It would he manifestly unfair that .',f rmny xhoul I e fre ? and unhampered even in her business of debtpaj.nsr while innocent France itruubd toward re.oristr'iction for year.s before .he could compete in ih: i:iarkeis of th.e world. () all the wicked 'lerman policies thero jt none rnorf I rvin of a i)unlslirncnt whl-h Tits the crime tha. her destrmtion of the materials o; tli; iidustri'.'s ol Franc and r.eliMiim.

Getting Away From The Earth

I'.v .ain tt P. SoiaI-

"Are .e. after all. such prisoners I t har. th pressure of its .ipht in the on i,v.v i;lobe-' Take ;t Usa of ' proportion of 47. ff'Ot 000. 000. 000 to 1.

waf r. ! riit the fe-rc' of gravity

on th container ? And the waterseeks its level. Heat and liglit repel gravity. May we heed an unditovered force of locomotion life itf-lf ??. (I. I."' raiy is not a thinir. to 1-e rep lld; it is a force, to be overcome. Ther are many forces that can. ;ind lo. overcome gravity. ur inii.sinr force does that eontimiallv. When

i If thm the earth were compress- ; e l to only 1-47. 000, 000, P00.0i0th of 'lis present diair.eter. tie push of I lifcht w ould balance the pull of i KravitaOon. and If th e.-i th shrank ' to a still maller dUmete r, sol.tr f gravitation would b overcome, and the minimize'l earth would be driven jMay iii'.o space.

i Til

i J

JANUARY 4, 1919.

THE TEACHING PROHESSION. Thj inotmtni of th- South l.-nd T a. beis' federation, looking tu the betterment of th-ir opportunities, and equalization of 1 1 ir profession, a minimum wa.; hcale, und in return therefor, a'lonutr .scliool year, ij, a matter that .-noubl eoncern the .ntire public. The teaching j'rofesion lia? netr had the consideration that it i-hould hae from the numier of its beiicliearie s. Somehow only a few of ns. generally those wh.o have oelMtl into it lu some der e, are above sneering at the school ma'am, and especially the school mutter, een in our m.-rc mature years. Too many of u.s arc as "hinart alaiky" u we were thf day we pas.Mjd from tl.e eik'iuh grad-. Accordingly the te.teiurs hi e about learned the hsson that com" to most nu n in time, that " Jod helps those who help thms Ives." and they have determined t employ a little of the s lf-help proc ss. Their plar to go to the lesril.iture with a scheme to democratize their profession, wiping out class distinctions, showing a willingness to work lor what they g t. a id then insist upon getting it, is sense and t;ood sound sense. It may fall ratlur hard upon the small boy, ard i-ender his cr.g li.-like for Iii' teaching profession, more tenacious than cVtr, should he be forced to atte nd :-ehool ten or eleven month.-; a year, instead of seven, cinht or nine months, but why all this heavy iiuvstm-nt in school miSldirinH to li idle a thir.l or more of the time. ju.t hi ordr that the youns-sters may have longer vacations? - "e do not care s- much for the tea che r' nilitary li. tming scheme. Tio- tiseipline might be good for the -ehooi children, but the world is prone to Set away fron thi- military husin-ss, rather than fartjjer into it. Hscipline, respci t fov authorit, and a feeling of -o;o- kind of responsibility, however, is a thing that iiool children need today, it seems, mor than ever specially since so many parents apparently lack the .iispositlon of stamina to instil it into them. This seemj

t urticularly true, incident to so many fathers growing J

prosperous with their war wages, whilf lacking tVx toresijiht to observe that the future of th-ir children l:i still ahead of them, such a thing as a small boy getting out and earning his own pin-money, that h; u ay appreciate the value of it. earned with a ghost t hardship, i getting to be almost a disgrace even tmong the "alley rats. ' Parents reeni 0 have accumulated the id-a from sono-wh re that henceforth Unci Sum is oing to fvel all of his family alter the manner .1 Flij th and the ravens with manna that falls fioi i heu veil. That it -houid become necesury for the schods to rake up the tlioiplinmg of children, du, to this parental lericieiicy, is to be regretted, but evidently the teachers the need of it more than the parents do. The teachers have the children live or six hours i day, and u too many rase, for the remaining eighteen hours neither parents nor teacher knows where they are, exept that in all probability they are engaired in sunn! kind of misch -f, or norteiis. or at least semi-so Th next tiling we know the si-hools will have to be taking the childr-n om for nursinp, weaning, and teachiir-; them to jabber. It too frequently happens that they get !heir first, ami cmrtimes only lessons in manners. In :he schoids now. h j s. w- grw 1 at the teachers, and :ur educational sst-m. because tiie s hools are turning ut so many youni: and worthle. rattbheads. never 'topping to think, of the mi. all proportion vf. the time iiy have them under control, and then we crumble a hen the teach rs ak for a decent suhu y. or express ) willingness to r nd r tuir "mi:its" a 1 ttle more f 'h'-ir attention, if given the chamv. The coming state ;-..s.s nibiy should ao:'d th- t-ach-is f the state a wry rrsi-e'-table h-aring. They should 'o farther than that. The should ivt- them a good -hare of what th-y a.-k. Much of the future of the ..ttion in the hands of the teaching profor-.-ion ; nurj jii'l more of it every u.ir. while parental solicitude, of he rieht kind, continue.- on the downward :rade. If t is to come to ihat phase of 1 obhev ikisni recomm nded by Len.r.e and Trot iky, that children be taken "rem th ir parents at birth, put in a school und traine t

ARMY RECRUITING AGAIN. It seems odd that volunteers are wanted for the army again, when we have und r arms so many more men than we w-etl that they are being mustered out of service at the rate of many thousand.-, a day. liut such is the case. The present army was recruited only for the term of the wiir. Vhen peace is formally declared, it will

. be the duty of the government to discharge, u.a soon as

possible, all who have entered the army s'nee the declaration of war against tiermany, volunteers as well a drafted men. The only soldiers remaining will be thos who enlisted in the regular army before April 1. 1 1 1 7. and whose enlistments: have not expired. These as Sec'y Paker explains, have been so decimated by casualties and other caused that there are not near enough of them left for the military requirements that will continue- after we are rid of Germany. The extent of these requirements may be inferred from Secy Paker's summary: "Policing the Mexican border, garrisoning our insukir possessions, manning the s?a coast defe nses, cccupying permanent i.o-t.-, ami garrisons, guarding .and protecting the large ai.iount f recently acquired government property and maintaining and operating the camps and cantonment in this country to which troops returned from overseas m: y be sent for prompt demobilization." Plainly enough. th re will be plenty for soldiers to do for :-cme time, at least, after peace dcclaicd, t?sleeially if further trouble arises wiih Mexico. To obtain he necessary men new legislation is needed. Congress should grant the necessary authority as promptly aJ possible.

The mggestion is made that in the progress of reconstruction many of our returning soldiers will feel themselves perfectly capable of holding public oihee. Very well! Why not give some of the present incumbents those, farm jobs that are cdng begging, and try the soldiers in their places? It might be to the public advantage, even if it shouldn't be fair to the farm.

you lift a weight, or go up a hill,

von overcome, or overmatch gravity.

If you could lift yourself by your i bootstraps and keep on exercising I the same force continually, you ! could lift yourself to the moon. j So. too. if there were a ladder !

from the earth to the moon, and your wind an 'I muscular force held out long enough, you could climb up into th lunar world. And the farther you got away from the earth the less force of gravity, or the less weight you would have to contend with. t the distance of the moon gravity would be so much reduced that it would pull you back with only l.::00-öih of the force with which it mills vou on the earth.

That is. if on the earth. surface !

your weight is 22' pounds, at the distance of the moon it would be. as far as the earth's gravity is con

cerned, only one ounce., Put gravity, i

although its force diminishes inversely as the square of the distance, never lets go altogether. You would have to climb to an infinite distance before gravity wo(il(l vanish.

cause of this

gravitation, act.

GEORGE WYMAN & CO

Hint and - I

! that ravity, upon each and

; every p;irt and particle oi which ! an-- loch consists, while light press

ure nets only upon the -surface. In other word- gravitation is measured by the mass, and light pressure by

the superficies of the body acted upon. Put mass is proportional to . volume, and varies as the cube f i tne diameter of the body, while

pressure is proportional to the surface, vhich varies only as the square of the diameter. Thus if one globe has l-10th tne diameter of another it has 1-1 00th the surface, but only l-1000th the volume of the larger. The earth in the case above supposed would be less than 1 -90,000th of an inch in diameter. Accordingly a man would

only have to make himself smnll enough to be blown away from the i earth by the pressure of Its reflected ; sunlight without troubling himself to

i invent a big cannon to shoot him

awa . as Jules Verne did when he wanted to send some people to the mocn.

:(mrru ,0..t k - - .-': : - - r:.-!'.u;:i yfr?-r

-i ,-l - lVs2i. . 1 ' T-. t ; , , :.,

The receipts from the sale of War Savings stamps la year was enough to pay all our federal expenses in normal years. Keep it up.

Other Editors Than Ours 1 i

here until th ir mir'

ire

on tne ri-rht track, rec

ognizing the irresponsibility and unhtne.-s of so manv parents to train their own ofi'-S'riutr, -':re.Ilv th ; fiianliat.s ot tiase children, teachers m the sciiooli. houid ' e wt ll pnhl fo:' their service. True this i an exaggerated simile, i;: it is s jggestive of what th.- responsibility of the tr.K hii;- jrofes--ion already js. in vlTuree rather than in kir.d i htbr well worthv of its hire.

m.m.mi:ks, nrr c 3iAsi i:ns." (New York World.) "Vou have commanders, but you have no masters Your very commanders represent you in representin ; the nation cd" which you constitute so distinguished a part." Fitting word for the president of the United States to address to the troops of the Fnited States", following the Immortal achievement of their light for democracy on foreign soil. These soldiers will go down in history as th mos' ptrfeet type of the kind of lighting free, peaceloving people can produce to meet great peril. War. for the great majority of them, was no profession. They did not look to it for gain or glory. Utterl foreign to them was the Prussian theory that in war and war alone are fully realized a people's power and ambitions. They were the true soldiers of democracy. They neither drove nor were driven. Their submission to discipline was intelligent, willing acceptance of what was needful for accomplishing the purpose of their hearts. They knew what their job was and they were mentally and morally capaMe of putting themsches in accord with the means that would accomplish it in the shortest possible order. They fought to get the fighting ovt-rT How they fought, how they upset the calculations o. militarism and put its best machinery cut of gear is fcoing to be one of the great chapters bearing on the question what national and Individual qualities and ideals make for sound progress, security and assured survival among civilized peoples. Having gloriously completed one part ol' the demonstration, these American lighters may now be relied upon to furnish the other. Military training and experience have not made them militarists. They have learned to drill, rhoot, resolw themselves into eiT.c'cnt military units and give an enemy terrible lessons in the bloodiest battles the world has ever seen. Put th training they have had was not training which they sought in time of peace as a career to take them from ordinary occupations and professions. They will return to those occupation and professiors with a new attitude toward military training, heyon all doubt but with a consistent American belief in only such military training as means a rounding out and completion of manhood and a consequent Increase of national strength and preparation for emergency. "Commanders but no masters." That is one of the vital principles by which agTTat pace-lo!ng people can suddenly turn itself into a formidable r'ghtipg .power, strike hard nnd effectively, then, ns .soon as may be, turn its back on war and tranquilly re-enter path c f pea i

Now, if the ladder I ha.e imagined actually existed, then, as far as the mere question of overcoming gravity is concerned, you could get away from the earth. Put, of course, there Is no ladder and nothing equivalent to a ladder. You can go up in the air to a certain limited distance with the qid of a balloon, or an aeroplane, so that, in a broad sense, perhaps, you might liken the atmosphere to a ladder, but its extent is trilling compared with the diameter of the earth, to say nothing of interplanetary distances. The only way in which you could get free from the earth, outside the atmosphere, would be by overcoming the force of gravity permanently, and you would have to do that at one stroke, by starting with a velocity which would continue forever to excoed the acceleration of gravity. Of course you could neutralize gravity if you had at command an c-qial opposing force. A boy throws a ball straight up into the air with a velocity sufficient to overcome gravity for a certain "distance only. The ball goesslower and slower under the unceasing backward pull of gravity until it comes to rest, all the kinetic energy with which it started having been used in overcoming gravity up to that point. Put gravity continues to pull after the ball stops rising, and as the ball falls hack under the pull of gravity it picks up again the kinetic energy it had at the start. Only in case the ball could b started with a velocity butlkient to carry it against gravity to an infinite distance could it bo freed from the earth's control. This statement, of course, excludes the effects of the

interference of other attracting j bodies besides the earth, such as the ! sun. The require d velocity, as I j have before stated, is about seven j

miles per second.

ONCEOVERS I MIXT TFLL i: i:JlYTHIN(i TO i:Timoi)V.

What is the use of setting yourseU j - . 1 . 1 mm. 1

up as a target tor tne snaiis oi your rival? Your countenance, your walk, your conversation. every action speaks of success or failure of your favorite schemes". Why should you allow your joy of success to become so exuberant as to antagonize your opponent and and make him double his efforts to level you? Why go so far in telling the scope and extent of your business. that i tempts your friends even to come in and take it away from you? On the other hand, why be so down in the mouth every time thing? don't pan out as you expected thac those who are watching results in your case see Just the opportunity to slip one orer and make a success out of your failure? No matter which way you look hX it, the necessity of greater self control and the exercise of judgment in taking others Into your affairs liecomes apparent. You think you might as well b out of the world as a boiled down icicle. Put you don't have to be. reservedly restrained either. Pe just as glad or just as sorry as you please at heart, but practice an inscrutable look on occasion, if only for the purpose of puttlne somebody off the path of doing you any harm. Copyright,

;uf.i?rr5., 7 . ' ' V i i ?' 1r-;: v . '"J 7 :77? - -J; ä-T. .rr"''--!

3 Days Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday January 9th, 10th and 11th

As to what forces might be employed to ilrive a hotly to an infinite distance, it is interesting to remark that much depends upon the size in proportion to mass of the projected body. It has been proved that light can drive matter against the force of gravity if the matter is in sufficiently minute particles. For instance, according to the estimate of Prof. J. H. Poynting. the pressure of the sun's light on the earth amounts to about 74.0O01 tons weight. Put the pull of the sun's gravitation on the earth I greater

A Jewelry Store for All the People, CLAUER'S Michigan, Xcnr Washington.

HARRY LYERRICK

Funeral TS?45

Director

T fc

Chapl. Ambulant?.

IL'XJ MOTOR EQUIPMENT

I i

Li!

Fb Ä F.Fh

DÄJiER

OCOA

RESTITUTION IN KIND. It stated by hiuh French authorities tha: Franctvill not nl demand restitution fro,n ("erm.tny, but she will d mand reMiTutioM in kir.d. The d struciion wrought h the i b n..r..- it: r... thru Fran.-e nns no; simply the rude vni.ance f war, but form-'! prt of a eurefully planned syst :.i ft.r It avlag Franc, ecomvuicrilly help!-s for years aft-i the War.

Iii CCLUc t.'ai-. . fa't I b i ami III.. Iii.1'. vtle c

an ii ivro me momiat. (i t. Wayne Journal-tlazette.) Suu.ding at c'tuildhall, in th presenor the assemble. I statesmanshiji of Fr.cland. with I.loyd Ccorge t-n one side of him le-trning while there t f his triumph in the elections, ami Herbert Asquith in the t:hr side h?arin of his cv erw helming defeat, I v s't Wilson, in th. co'.iu of Ins speech de'd.are that the soldiers had fouht to do u way with the old order nnd to eta-dish a new. And he dfsciibed "the tdl ortlcr" as having for its center "the unstable thine" called "the balance of power." And he had the co'.Uaue to -iy tii.it "the men who I'ouglr tb '..r have been men f.'oni frte :.atior..-: .vho are determuid tb..'t this s vt of thi.ig shall end

; now and fi e t r.

Thin'.; it e. r. lias a 1-ore ir.t niorab'... utteiant fallen from the liio" a -ttt'Mnan in a century-' Those hungry bolshev kt probably won't have ary cbje-'tion t" eating ,-cupitali.:ic" bread and ".ourgeoi-

An economy that is a pleasure to exercise Drink a well-made cup of delicious

with a meal, and it will be found that less of other foods will be required, as cocoa is very nutritious, the only popular beverage containing fat. Pure and wholesome.

ii Aj,

aea. u. . pat. orr.

(Booklet of Choice Recipes sent free

but

:.t;rc- . lecf, esp-cia!ly if they un get it for uothing.

WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd. ErtotUW I730 DORCHESTER, MAS3.

g.- -,.ini - ini- inr-r

A Sale of Furs

xtraordinarv

EVERY PRICE IS A REDUCTION -. A genuine Pur Sale at genuine reduced prices and a selection from the finest Furs our Fur section has ever displayed is the extraordinary event announced for next week. Mr. Edwin F. Ryan, representing one of the largest Furriers in this country, will be here next week with his fine, luxurious Furs, of all kinds, and in all styles, at genuine reductions from their regular prices. All Women Wanting Furs or a Fur Coat Will Have the Unusual Opportunity of Selecting From This Large Stock at Reduced Prices. See these Furs in our windows on Monday

PMIiii M (Mm

FOR. THE Hfm

UNHAND SCHILP

Removes Dandruff Prevents Falling Hair. Promotes Hair Growth Stops Itching Scalp Postpones Grayness Contains no oils, no fats, no dyes, only alcohol, and is odorless. Makes the hair fluffy. A Necessity For All the Family Takes but 2 minutes to apply will not stain. (Buv it today at your dru& or department store you v.-ill he delighted. h ffft . tt'hrr. grtlrrf art afphration of Youth Craft et yivr hrrr tJ'tal thit lit Ir liberal in rM ve. One mn Croft Ura'.mrr-t properly mad: urt comince aryone that Youth Craft it at cuiu'o.-iary in it results a it is revolutionary in us i un. rfcurr

Sold by these druggists M. T.i.uiwav fi;. WW, W. Iivii..ii St. . l". P.astiiiu. -Jir.t S. .Mt.lucaii St. V. S.'hllllng. .... S. Miclilgaii St. V". IliiiiM. Ii:.". XV. .1. lTer)i. II. I.. Sjn.hii, t'ur. Mi -bikini and I'-r a i 'a ;i. . V. lliritz. TirJ Port.-i.-o. II. II. I-rHli;ir. V-'tS XV. XX .is!,iti-t"H. Waib-rn I'hiinmoy. so." " 1. j . i n St. tt.tl-di II. Kn... '.hit S. Mi-!iiV:ui. r;i XN'ldte. For. Walnut und Wa-!iiiiict !. b.r.nlui hnig '... N. F. ("er. .Mi l.i- n v XV .1.. :,. 'ri'I!er"s l'li.-i rni.e v, viq s. Ali 1 1 i j-a m . nieriean hnicr b"-". N. M i in St. ' ntra I Irus Stör-. ,viih.iu jk.i ;oi I S..uta 1'. 1. . W. HniT. vol bin. -..In W;iy Wei. .;. A. SeMtYt-r. ."-'7 !1. .lefter-in 'h i. H. Nr i -jp; XX". W.-isMi-t..!!. 1.. II. ban,'. 0 Sontii b.Mel. A-.

Q yiliifeil!

Youth Craft Company, Chicago

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J J YVCM Cr

i:-ss a z-ZTsszsKzrzzzarx.

... .. ..-y . . . . - ii T... iw. . t m ' 9,.m i 1 laT n 11 ti. .m

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Eyej

CLasM properly fit tec! Dr. J. Burke, Op't 230 S. MICHIGAN ST. Both Phone Broken lenses duplicated the same day. Prices moderate.

The. Latest in LADIES' WEAR T. S. GARLAND & CO., 139 S. Miehlen St.

Don't Pay Cash for Your Clothing. Your Credit I (ood at GATELY'S, - SSI S. MfcJ.fn t.

EMPLOYERS l-l"-i.nl . I''.iVi4mi.I leii. l.llltlfiit llllrr till. I lM.ti.ilioilr' ! .:.r. i:t h .; fw, ii'fiite.j rioi! ,., th . : i 1,, ''''',. ;.' . s e i 1 . i s ' 1 ' : 1 o . . . t j 1 ; i . t 1 T II ! . ; I 'i I h 1 .MiM.m mi; r in 1:1 : i. I inei-it if i Imiii.-. It Ii T-o r I- '! :. i I ' o : I ' .t 11. t r, I i . je nt. tf. r. j, f, i

Gir-ateiU IiaPRaln In Tovn. Economy Cloak Dept. Economy DepL Second floor, 219-211 S. Michigan. Ktrr Geo. Kraft Co. 5 nn3 10 Cent Store.

Rubber loots GUARANTEE SHOE CO.

3jrancs l0jj

Comet Arrmrrl lor Wommm

1 NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS BRING RESULTS