South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 21, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 21 January 1919 — Page 4

tci:niay i:vi:xix, jamakv hi, ifin.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SOUTH BEND NEWS -TIMES Morning Evening Sunaay. THE NEWS-TIM Li PRINTING CO. j An KIEL. It. M;.I.JI:iis. I'fMldnit - - JOHN IIUNItV ZUVKR. K.lltor.

Member United Press Associations Morning Udltloo. MEMUKi: ASSOCIATED HIIISS. Th JLo-;at-l I'rr in xrlujlv!y entitled to tbe ue for

rpui.ji anon or aw iia üipet' He iredlu-u to i: or noi oiurrUe creaitej In tbU paer, ami alo tL- Ial m-w lIll-2

urmrf. mia don not rpply to our aUernuoa pj-er

n-ia or rpuUiatioo of apcrla! tllpnt(tta Lerei fTC jj tue iibhtl At to both editlcDa.

All

aic r-

l!Tne fbB IUL

OFFICII: iiu W. Colfm at.

Lnl l'bsna 2109.

arc particularly ne'de.l In the work nin?t nearly touch- j

In: r ommunlty health anl welfare, the protection of .vornan ami children, tFit l.ette rment of public school Mter:i"i and many other lines of social progress-.

Call t tLe office or teiephour above unxbern a'.id al for eattont m-ntdKdJtori.il. AJv tUIßff. Circulation cr Acx-ountiur- For "wut t.C." if your a-iie in tL tlephoo director, bill will mailed alter lowrtloa. iteport lnitteDtlou to butlne. uaa execution, uuf h livery of paper. b i1 telephone tertlre. etc.. io Leal of departir.e rt with hUb JuU ara dii;n, Tfce r. a-Urne baa tLirtrtu truuk line, al f wolca reaood to Hoiae l'l,iie llöi und Dell illuu.

8L'BKCi:iIT!ON IIATIIS : XI ircin m l ICvmin? IM-fen. flncle Copy, 3; Sunday, Gc. DellTerea by carrier in SoutU Kfo 1 q1 .MLawakt. i.Aj per year iu advan -e, or lie br tnweek. Morolag and i-.vefcltiß l..li;iou. daily iu lutilui; Sur.. la. dt nrali, 4ue pr montü; - two mouths; .-"c i-t r ui'.utb theniter, oi WA pr jear In ;idvane. LnrrtJ at tbe outu lituj roaloaice aa awcoud claia xailj.

ADVEHT1SING KATE: Ak th adrertUin? d-nart:nnt J'oreifn Alrerttai& Kepres utatltee : I.UNE. IajKRNZKN it WOUilHA.N. Mfto At., .New York l.'ltj. n-l Adv. Uli. Chlcag-o. Xhe T"eK a-Iloiea endeaora to kcup Ua advert. roluaa free rrora fracdulr;u Misrcprt s ntut.ou. Auy pernio tftrfrauded tbrnugti patrcrage of auv adertini'nL iu tüii iapr will cciifi- a uvur ua the JouuagMiicut ' rvpoiiiug lUr ittta completely.

JANUARY 21, 1919.

MAUDE. The American nrrny mule has hpen n.eiiti jnel in the IlritiFh war ix-or!.-, and honorably mentioned, too. His .'tnyin iow-rs, his courage. iis phlegmatic performance of duty though .-torni'-d .at with .hot and shell. have all been comment 1 upon. Tlier.- Is an evidemic of awards for faiihful servi as thcr .honlil -, for this war has l'en characu riz .1 not by j-inKl conspicuous acts of bravery but by thousnntls of th'in. honor our .soldiers, our sailors, our oricers. our privates, our civilians, our boy scouts, our airplanes, our guns, our hor.se for heaven's s.iko. why not our mul's? Why not pivp these sturdy deff ndnrs of their country's honor a decoration and a title worthy ff the service thy have performed? A kathr medal, siy, neatly stamped with a design of a lifted hind leff and hoof, and embellished with tho motto "Nobody shall pas-.." might be appropriate. The mule has been derided too long-, lie is conaideied the acme of stubbornness, yet he shares that quality with the bravest men in the world, for at what point does courage1 become' stubborn determination? Ask the Delgians. the French, our own marines, of Chateau Thierry. The peace conference is to ri.ht many an ancient wrong. Perhaps it will lescue the noble mule from the stUma of that itr noble motto "llee. Haw" which load" hin with undeserved derision, and bring hini into ill? own. where all the prateful nations shall point to him with pride, and cry. "He hauled!"

The Melting Pot COME! TAKi: POTT.UCK WITH C .

good at ex-

PUTTING THE GIRLS IN THEIR PLACES. They are having strenuous times in Kngland demobilizing their l.OoQ.GOO or ko female munition work.ri", and all because the girls who have been working for from J IS to J 2D a week in the factories do not twke kindly to the suggestion that they return to their old positions as domestic servants at $3 or $.:."ij p-r Areek. They do not like the prospect even though their government reminds them that times are trying, and i-rges them to show the same noble spirit of sacrifice now that they did in war time. It U very true that heieer the problem of demobilization looms large the labor situation is extremely difficult, and every one will have to do his share of .sacrificing. IJut for any government or private individual to urtre that any girl work as a domestic servant at a wa;e of $:: or $::.öö a week js all wronc That is not a living wage in Kngland or in any other civilized country, even if the maids do '"get their board and room, too." The value represented by that same loom and board in the average household docs not equal by a good deal what the girl would earn in overtime In any factory if she were on duty as many

hour aa she i when employed in the household, and any girl would prefer any day a job with hours

and wages permitting hr to live and play . amon; her own kind. Conditions being just what they are. undoubtedly it 13 desirable for women everywhere to turn as far Is possible to those kinds of employment which will Interfere the least with the employment of men. Housework belongs in this class, and offers a large field. Nevertheless it is shameful to ask the girl to take any Job at starvation wages. She will not do it; or If forced Into it by want she will become a dissatisfied, iijrly. menacing nember of society, bitter with a sene of wrong". This Is not the way to solve the problem. The way to serve it is by raising domestic service and other haracterlstically feminine occupations to a point where because of the fairness of the wages and hours they attain a dignity commensurate with the factory Jo Until this is done England and America both will suffer from a furplus of empty kitchens and a surplus of Idle girls, and of men idle because the girls would not give up good jobs for bad.

A GEM FOR JOFFRE. While prospecting on his property at Valley Forge, Morris Ü.irr found v. sapphire, which he sent to Marshall Jofire. Joffre, when he received it, was greatly touched; he had hoped to visit Valley Forge when he was in this country, and was much disappointed not to be able to do so. He has promised to wear the gem when unco more he dons civilian attire. In his letter of thanks to the sender he said: "This, relic will recall to me the glorious past in which our countries have already kr.fwn the bond of unforgettable friendship." There is something spirit-like about this gem which lay hidden for so long and then came to light at this time as if it bore a message from our Heat hero of Valby Forge, and it seems most appropriate that it should be sent as a token of friendship to a French hero. Flue is said to typify constancy, and the little jewel may well be a symbol of the constancy of friendship between our country and France, and symbolic also of Washington's pleasure that we have kept the faith.

et nwav earlv. Im

C'-'ses," sh" laughed. "Make .some then to Mis. CI lea -! son. I uticularly want to see you tonieht. Fbanor. I want to talk w ith yoiA a lone." Hp did not explain what he wanted to say. Imt her woman's intuition whisper d what' it piobablv would

She dressed herself with unusual

, care that night and left the C.leuson's. . dinner party early. Sanborn ar- j i rived at the. time appointed, and I they sat on the old-fashioned veran- j da with moonlight lettering "through j

iHr.vn toward the front the.

Auditorium theater where he choso j

his seat, it was rather dark; making it difficult for him to plainly discern the features of tho others around hl:n. He sat down and began to watch the picture.

it was :t-)t his custom to stare at , the fragrant honeysuckle vines. For others, and he always studMously.re- some time they talked lightly of fralned from looking too intently at j generalities, then after a i-iight sithose of the, opposite sex. The pic- J lrnce. Sanborn leaned forward and tore was one of those that (lemaml istid: one's fullest attention if the plot is i ' I asked for a chance to sec you to be discovered. alone. Eleanor, for I wanted to conTherefore, he was somewhat dis-I suit vou about pomethius; of vital

concerted when the occupant of n seat next to him began to nudgo

importance to .me." He paused a moment as though lot in thought,

against his right arm. and he could , then went on: "I've bought a place

not neip out reel mat sne was on" of those vampires who make a specialty of vamping men sitting next to them in a moving picture show. till, he was a gentleman, and did not want tu appear rude, and he did not want to misjudge anyone. However, when he felt a hand

stealing toward nts ana running ai- there was a

most imperceptibly against his own m Ins voice

NO ESCAPE. The draft dodger who hid behind matrimony to escape war service is not going to be able to break his matrimonial ties easily now that he no longer needs their protection. The courts will deal severely with all young people vho attempt to escape from the contracts they entere! into so luhtly. Probably many a young couple by now is learning in repentance and tears that any battle of the war v.-as mihi beside the battle for existence when complicated by ill-judged alliances. They will have to learn. Just as all soldb rs d, to lischarge their dutv faithfully whether it be congenial or not.

When the country goes dry will automobile tourists have to run their cars with steam, or can they get

"it. at the druggists if they have a physician's pr.' script ion ?

A good gauge of success, the one Munsoy applied to Theodore Koosevelt: The question in determining a man's stature is not "Does he make mistakes?" but rather, "Does ho make more successes than mistakes?"

"The job now i.s to make, find and lit jobs.

Other Editors Than Ours

Crrtainlv little swnnathv will be felt bv the public. I most indefinite.

-I

(iOV. ADMITS OPPOXKNTS STIli:X(iT!. (By Felix I limner.) Whatever doubt may have existed regarding th importance of the insurgent movement on the part of the republicans in the legislature has been dispelled by the utterances of Gov. Goodrich addressing a meeting of republican members of the assembly at which he demanded that they carry out platform pledges including the centralisation pledges. This action on the part of the governo. ! as created considerable stir. In making thij speech, which amounted to an address to a caucus. Gov. (Joolrich overstepped all precedent, for heretofore the chief executive of the state has always addressed his requests to the legislature an a whole and not to a party caucus. Put he did something more than overstep precedent. He disarmed himself. Heretofore he and his followers hae camouflaged the real situation by attempting to make it appear insignificant. With his speech Gov. Goodrich admitted that tbe opposition to his proportions that he must

j do something to save himself and his ambitions. j Gov. Goodrich's attitude toward labor legislation is

being closely watched. His attitude at the present time i. somewhat pronUniatic. In his message he urged

j legislation for the protection of women in industry, jln this recommendation he suggested something concrete, but his other references to labor legislation axe

double.! fist, he instantly jerked the member away, but he disdained to lock at the occupant of the next seat. Yet, he was still young, and the insidious thought ran through his mind that maybe it would not he so bad after all to he vamped. He had gone to the show for a little combined rest axnl diversion, and just as soon as the picture was over he would hurry home to his wife, wh4 would be waiting for him. II had gotten through his work late and had not gone home to supper, getting a snack down town. The hand to the rirht of him stole a little closer. The little finger 'if the other hatul was drawing closer and closer. He was beginning to become more nervous with the approach of what appeared to be the inevitable. The hand to .the right of him edged still ä little closer, and it w as now" resting right up against his. Then it crept under hi stroni? right hand and nestled there. What should he lo? He couldn't help It as his hand closed tightly over the little one that had snuggled into his palm. Then he turned and gave the occupant a searching look, a nd hi heart gave a jump as he recognized the little wife whom he thought was waiting for him at home. . '.'I sort of surprised you, didn't I?" she asked. "Let's go home," he answered. C. J. C.

Lifes Flat 'Lees

liy Catherine Ilojison.

in the suburbs of IJristol a peach of an old-fashioned place. It was originally true colonial, though its been somewhat ppoiled by being modernized! And I want it restored. So Fm consulting you in your official capacity as interior decorator." Again he paused a moment, and

sudden boyish ardor as he added: "This

means a lot to me because I've never had a home of my own and I hope to have one now a real one. as I plan to be married this fall." She was glad of the merciful darkness that fhadowed her face. and of the poise which the years had brought that enabled her to congratulate him charmingly. "I shall enjoy helping you with the house." she forced herself to add: "Hut hadn't we better consult with your fiancee first probably she will have Ideas of her own she would like carried out " "Oh that ".ill be all ripht. Vou go ahead and make the plans after you look the place over and I'll submit them to her before we put them through." Thus it worked out, and in the week that followed Fleanor superintended the restoring of the place that was to be Frank Sanborn's home. It was a. creditable piece of work as the results were perfect but Fleanor felt the lees in her cup of success" were bitter indeed. On the last day when she was giving final inspection of the place Sanborn dropped in. They went over the place together, antl as they finished ami stool in the spacious hall, he said: '"Well the house is ready all it kicks now to be a real home is a mistress. How soon can you be ready. Fleanor?" "i why what do you mean?" Her face went white. "Who else could I mean but you to till the place, silly child?" laughed he as he took her in his arms, "for I've loved you all my life."

and none should be shown by the conns, for the coward who hid behind a woman's skht, or for the woman who permitted it.

WOMEN JURORS Now that New York women are eiijoing the cltiu.n's privilege' of voting, tiny arc eager io take more of the obligations. The Urooklyn Women's I'.jr association is jt paring a bill w hr h it p cts to precent t- the state lep;'.itiue making wmen elli'de fOl" jury service, including s'TWcc on the grand jury. In .i way the women may i' said to put Jury duty in the class of privileges rather than obligations, for their bill provides that such service en the part of Women shall Le oiuntar. nt mamlatory. It is said that the bill has been inbrstd by bh the Urooklyn nnd Manhattan -ommiss:ourr f juror.-. Many proml-

The governor s message pointed to the mining laws oi the state as antiquated and recmmeudel "that mining laws be so amended as to afford better protection both to employer and employe." a statement which may mean much or nothing. With the withdrawal of the lieardsley suffrage ainenlmMit and th substitution of a new amendment, the suffratre leaders surrendered completely to the wishes of Gov. Goodrich who could not put through his pet a nit -ndmciits as long as the suffrage amendment which hail been passed by one sessp.i, t)f the assembly was ending. The women gave as tl. .r reason for giving up so easily the fact that the constitutionality of the original l'.eardsiey amendment hal been iucstionel. The action will set the suffrage movement in th- Hoosier state back two years.

THAT PFSKY DAILY SlIAYi:. (Indiana Daily Times.) You have a heard as tough a"s ten-penny nails and as copious as grass In a moist meadow. Kach individual whiker should, rropfrly, be attacked separately .in 1

pent notio n's clubs, too. are pb-dc d to back the hasked to bits with a meat cleaver, but custom and meas'aj-e. the fact that yui linger longer in the downy each

jn I morning than a hard shaver should, makes it necessary

t hew the stubbie with a safety.

There is undoubtedly oppo;-tunit for real service

this new branch of women's activity. TiiaL m h community welfare, the lualth and safety of women

ami children and similar matt i

be concluded with a greater mcasaie of humane jusiic If w om n are on the jury.

.'. in any pu.'li

ice. votine or anv

The old try that vira.-n e;. function, whether administering

thing else, vvo.ibl a t upi-u unta-u- 'ung emotion rather than upon sou ml Judgment g verned - fai ts has been largely given up Wom i; h..v e been t:nu and holding Ooice in the western states for years, even serving as Juror cM't as.ona l!y. Hlll on the whole they behave linger those conditions muv.h as th- men do. In the eastern statis as the women are sb-vvly winning more cd? the privileges of i itiz u.hi,' th y are fwund to folio v party lines and public p".h :e? much as the men luve don before then.. The WoUleli h.lVe. hovv e ef( .eejl a ie to billig . II i" angb' of !n to : .,- on public problems. Th y are

aide to a pproach ob

i dithv lilt les fro:

apecializcd p.ir.: of -. It ; because of this :hut th' y

You stumble into the bath room, make a jab at the hot water faucet and scald four tinkers on your left

air concerned may ha ml. lhtvveen ydps you attempt to lather your fac"

an! inadvertently jab me snavinu irusii into your right eye. While reamin out the suds you attempt to shackle a razor blade in the shaving utensil and suc.m1 in gashing our arm. The whistles blow. You realize that oi have nine ;nd a half minutes in which to shave, dress,' grab hteakfast and the trolley and beat it t the four mile

j to work if vou :;re to arrive there fm time. These cir-eum.-tances. vou realize. ill for jazzing m up and

vou take a whirling swoop at your fac-- with the keen edge, off comes an inch f hiir above your car, a section of check and a stray bit here and there of nose

lai.u eve. tow. .noioer w o;tv iv iinii ju ir loroupji. l on ' sit down to work at last, thinking you made a f.ne job of it this morning but, upon looking into the mirror

you discover a huge hunk of hair near your left nostril and a plentiful sprinkling of luxuriant hair patches on v..;ir hin. That noon, as usti.jl. 'i visit a druggist and get s. wed together, ami then all oil a regular barber where you i;et a regular shave. Hut. as our wife says: "Think f the money y.a save bv shaving ours.lf."

i new ami rather

After breaking their engagement, they didn't see each other a km in for ten years, and then they met in accident in a confectioner's in their old home town one August afternoon. He had returned on a short business trip, and she happened to be visiting friendsthere at the time. Fleanor Wayne was finishing a sundae when she glanced up ami saw with a start that the man who hal ju-t entered the door was Frank Sanborn. He really had changed very little. Tall, straight, and slender still, with the old air of distinction and an Indefinable something that spells success. True, the hair about his temples had thinned ;yid Hecke!

with gray, but the eyes were as keen as ever. j Coming in from the glare of August ,

sun, tue rom seemew tiaiK io mm. r.nd he didn't recognize MF.s Wayne until she spoke to him. "I suppose you know yon an twice as beautiful as a woman thai you vor as a -r i r 1 . he said, as theshook hands. "It's merely Hie softening effect.--of years." she laughed- And he noted that the angularity of her ear ly youth had changed to lithe roumled slenderness. Her masses of dark hair, which she used to seem not t know what to lo with, was becomingly arranged coronet fashion, and the eyes, deeply blue, am' expressive, were as h" remember d them. "You're looking remarkably well too. Humors have often r -ache " me of hovv brilliantly yoji've climbe.' the ladder of law. I congratulate you." "Thanks, ami 1 mi. I know I have the honr of talkimr to one of the foremost interior decorators of th'' day. Where are you staying while in town?" "At the Garry House. It's quie and old-fashioned, but I like it. I'm invited out and teaed and dined by

friemls. but I won t stay witn any of them. I'd rather be indepen-

ler.t." They sat and talked of old time? of their friends, ami their work, until both were genuinely surprised when they saw how time had flown and they liad to hurry to fill their

respective appointments. ! As Fleanor made her way to tJl"j club meeting sh hnd promised to ; id I'-es. she thought of that evening!

ten years ago when they had mutu-j ally ;;ereed to break their engine-I mcr.t. F.oth h.td fel' then th 1 1 they I -oni.' eich the coal of their ambi-l Lieht

rmneumonia LaL First call a physician. j Immediately commence the "emergency treat- - merit tkäii

NEW PRICES 30c, 0c, $1.20

11 II 11 11 IMIIW

äsi UHU H 11

Ffiainni Piles

Send For Free Trial Trs&tsie&t-

No matter how long or how bad go ta

four drujrsist today and p?t a 60 cent

box of Pyramid Pile Treatment

r -

McCall Patterns and Publications 1st Floor

GEORGE WYMAN 6 CO.

Come and Si l"

Our daylight basement adding 6,000 square feet of selling space will be in readiness about April 1st.

Our Special Selling of Silks at $1.69 Regular values $2.00 to $3.50 yd. During this week our Silk Section is featuring a special purchase ,, pl.iij arui stripe Taffetas, Satins aiui Mescalines .ind plain Taiietas. Mesalines and dms de Londre. Newest fashionable shaJes and designs. Suitable for Spring frock- and waists.

Ik y k Nl

The kind that is well shaped and feels comfortable Warm Knit Underwear Richelieu Underwear known bv women everywhere for being well shaped, finely knit and cumfonaHe. be cause of no seams to press against the skin i "!d here The famous Globe brand also in complete assortment

All

Sl(

and

Richelieu Union Suits for ladies

S 1.75, S2.00 and S2.25. Ladies' Union Suits $1.00. An unuu.U qu.tlir. in eral models. Fleece lined.

Ladies Union Suits $2.00 and $2.25. He.i lined. Vests and Drawers $1.00 and $1.25, 1 r lad e lined. Children's Union Suits $1.00, $1.25, $1.35. lined, various styles.

tle

e -

IkVCC Fleece I i w I s

Rugs, Carpets and Draperies on Third Floor ,

Don't try to save money buying cheap or big-can Baking Powders. You can't do it. You'll throw out mor e in spoiled baking1.: than you save on price of the powder. And don't think that old style high priced powdersre best because they cost most. They are not.

Th Pyramid Smile From a Single Trial.

trill fflve relief, nnd ft sina'e box often cures. A trial pucka j?e mailed free in plain wrapper IX you send ua coupon below.

R A K I N ft

11 POWDER

has proved in millions of bake-day tests that it is the best baking powder ever made that's why it is the biggest selling baking powder in the world today. No other baking

powder makes such temptingly good tender wholesome bakings. No baking powder of anywhere near the same quality is sold at such a low price. You use less of Calumet-because it is the highest grade baking powder. One teaspoonful is equal to two teaspoonfuls of most other brands. And there is no "luck" about it when you use Calumet. No loss. It is absolutely cure. It is the most economical of all. Millions of hoovwives use it and so do leading domestic scif nee teachers and cookin k experts. Yob tare when you htj it Too tare heu yon eie it Calumet contains only such ingredients as have been approved officially by the U. S. Food Authorities. Uir UUCT QUALITY

FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUO COMPANY, Pyramid P.ldrf.. Marshall. Mich. Klndlr $ond me ft Fron sample of Pyramid Pile Tmlment. in plain wrapper.

Name . Street ritv. . .

Stat

POULTRY FEED Purina Scratch $4.00 Sucrene Scratch $3.85 Tip Top Scratch $3.75 Chicken Chowder $4.25 Compare these prices with the price of eggs and then buy teed from us. Artificial Ice Co. 525-535 N. Emerick St.

Home 6123; Bell 2221.

C i

Bring Your Produce to South Bend and Get a Square Deal in Price and in

Tradi

I t

THE STORE FOR MEN jf7

I AJ . V . ft

CHECK THAT COLD! STOP THAT COUGH!

Bell's Pine - Tar - Honey wastes no time in Starting: to do it

AWARDS lit

WASHINGTON A1TNCK.

Eyos Examined by

K. LErtlONTREE floth BDd'i Lfiullnf Optometrist irf MnafrturliiaT Optlrtan.

Wlutt Hae Vwi In Your Attic

TO EXCHANGE An Part Pay on w Goodt? HELLER'S.

after the frst dose you'll

!nn tttor ir.cly !hnn they rouM notice the . relief the easinp up of t. pother. A!il in thr mnttor of out-;th throat-tickle. the loosenin?

v lud suooodoil. l'hlm. Soon tne Dreatnmgr d--

hil !( n

tho rt--

i-omps loss wheer. the stuffy head rloirs a bit, the Irritation subsides. Kefore loner, rolief comes. Dr. Hell's Vire-Tar-Hc-ney is pur.

afe. harmless. Its ingredients ar J eoothinp. heallnsr, antiseptic. Hell- ' I nnd quir t rest follcw its faithful ;

30c, 60c !

ward .;;cct

the cmp ueress

r'.H'd to the l rim. "Hnt thw we h.i vo reached which is loneliness." she

footed. Parinir th d.ix? that followed they nift frequentlv. They wi re oftn

Invited to the same plaro. Friends, i use. Keonomlcally prlce! rememherintr the nrly afnehnu-nts, Ind $1.20. All druggists, took p;t:ns to throw them toother. :ne aftrrr.oon Klenr.or w.is sit-'

tine on the htl vranda, arrorn i . i came i. ,

"I ho;-ed I'd !'nd yo i ir." he -.-- .v marked. "I wanted to ve if I ' jlTtOCT mi,ht oil! this ,v.,,in,:- MSteJ?U' "I'xe an f -'""'i-'t L'-r 1.. Ji Mrs (Ih.ison. she used to 1"- N.inni f lTtlt ' V

"-lt inn v re ; l. .t niiylc I en r

CTTLZENS BANK & TRUST CO. Safety Depoiit Boxcc $1.50 per year.

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

Art Materials, Picture lamlii. THE F. W. LOWER DliCOHATLNG COMI'.W V South Ilnl, Indiana. Wall Paper. Draperl. Taint Supre.

Doa't Piy Cah for Your Clothing. Yon r' Credit I Good ai GATELY'S, SSI R. 3flchlsan Kt.

Merchants National Bank Hot bank In South Iknd to apply for membership In it.dkkal m:nitvi: hank.

FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES ! FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES

Eye Examined

Gl&uei properly fitted Dr. J. Burke, Op't 230 S. MICHIGAN ST. Both Phone. Broken lenses duplicated the same day. Prices moderate.