South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 93, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 April 1919 — Page 8

Tlll'ItSKAY KV K.M.Mi. .u-iii, :!, um. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

WUln Dtil 1) HEWS - i IKES

Morning Evening Sunday. THE NbWS-TIMES PRINTING CO. ADRIEL n. FOIMKR.. President J. 14. STEPHENS )N. riibUber. John hi:m:y zuvnn, iMitcr. Member UnitCvl Pres-s Associations. Mornlc Edition. MEMBEIi A.SSIMJIATEI rRHSa.

if. I. k t - -. i a . . . . ... . . . w a

v'inucn ci an news iiip.it.::.OH cr:itM 10 u or n 1 "mricredttM In (Lit papr. naj 1 lb o published ?rln. Tbl does not appljr to our :lria ion papr. All of republication cf ip!al iMi 4 litrelu tre rtrrti tj tbe fabliantri aa to both edition. OFFICE: 220 W. Culftu Ar. 't3 Thoc Dell Phone 2100. ! Call at tu Clce er fpLon aboTe n.imberii jnd nk for partrnnt wut1 Editorial. Advertifitn?. Circulation r ( romttnjr. ror -want dt," If jour nime U In the telephone factory, bill will te niaiH after lnwrtJon. Kr-orl tmttenn to tws!ne. t,aj eetit2rn, poor delivery rf rrrs. b.vl fencnp MfvW. etr.. to hea-1 f t dep-' rt m nt with nhlch jou f rteallna;. Th Nw-Timea h.a thlrtn trna line, all of dca reajK-nd to Home Phon W.l and Hell 2100.

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j. Morning nl Inlnir Edition, dallr liiclu'llnjr Sundny.

' fer jer in idrnnc- tnttred at aouiu ucuj stofflc aa aetonJ claaa maL'.

UDTEirriSING RATES: Ak the. Ivrt1-iir depirtment. rw f n ttUInr rtepreuentatlTe,: v) N" E, LCUENZT'-N &:

yuujiA.. -j-jr, i iTtn AT., New Yort l.'ltf. jnd Aot. ivkir.. lf7iCO. Th Nwii-T!rr nd"iTora to krp its a lvertHIn lamna fr from fraudulent mUrepreentation. Any person randed throujfh pntronn of nuj adrertiserrK nt In thla Per will confer a faror on the management by reporting th ta completely.

APRIL 3. 1919.

RAISING A NEW VOLUNTEER ARMY. V are) to have opportunity to witness something f the ambitions of ArrHricjn youni? manhood for

rmy liff, almost hf-for- v- rilic it, as a frt-r-

lv ill ofrrrinfT. "With sompthincr liko 1,300.000 troops

till in I'uropf, the I'r.ltfd Statr is iI. tuning to

aise ami send over a volunU r army. Watch thorn o'.untcer.

It may look Strang, l.ut it is th' natural and

easonable thlnff to do. :ts our rt--ponibility "over

h?re" not rndd. Th inn now m th- s-rvict

early .ill enlisted or wre draft d for th period of

ae .var. AccordinRly it i Incumbent on tht Avar

epartment to niu.t?r thom out wh-n the war is

)t-r, or as ?oon thereafter as possible. Not only

ave they a torhnk-al riht to return to civilian

fc. hut most of them are tired of the war. and

L II I more tired of the police duty that follows it,

nd want to get hark t their families, friends and rib

At the same time it is evident that American oop.s are k'oins to he ncded in lurope for months

ir ven j ears, after the peace treaty i? sitrned.

here will have to he sorne garrison left in the

n?my countries to injure their compliinct witli the

eace terms. It may he neppMarj- to police Germany jnd AuKtria. It may he necessary ven to do some

pore flffhtinfr lefore th l.i war is really finished.

to a volunteer army is to be raised and shipped ver.

A call !s bfinc issued now for ."O.OOO mon. It is

,oped that there -will o little difficulty in getting

iiat number, and art many more as may be needed.

housainl of youn? Americans will be encourapred i rnli.st for a three-year period for the sake of see-

g Europe, and it i.s especially thought that adven-

tirous lad from the training camps who were de

mobilized Ju.-t as they were? expecting, sailing orders

ill jump at the chance. A pood many of the rx-

editionary force, too. it is argued, will feel like

-enlisting after they have h id a short vacation at

lome, and thnt thoe who have never worn the haki may have a hard time getting in. v- Uen once

J enlistment ruyh lias started.

In a sense wo are xorry to say it, hut we hav.-

ur doubts a to theso anticipations being fully

alized. America is going to learn, as the result

f thirt war, if we are not mistaken, that armv life

ill need be hacked by something more than paiotlsm. and war risk and casualty insurance. The

Jian who carries i ncle Sam's guns will need he

aid wages somewhat more commensurate with

hat of those who do not carry his guns; the proM?tor.s of the entity are liktdy to insist upon re

muneration consistent with the prosperity of those

fio stay at home to enjoy that entity. The nation's rolice force, we believe, should have

miething nearer a policeman's income barring, ossibly. the graft. Theirs is a peci.il duty, and

e have learned that there is u li a thing as proti-

Penns a the result of their existence. vh ill

ave to hav the volunteer army, and we will pet but there is a call along with it for economic

jstiee, and we have little doubt but that it will

hake itself heard.

THIRTY HOURS A WEEK. The head of the I'nlted Mine workers is ursin?

( six-hour working day for miners, with a live-

ay week, and along with it. an increase of wages. Nobody has any objection to miners working only x hours a day and tivr days u week, or "0 hours week altogether, provided it invohes no unfuir-

es-s to the rest if the community. Hut it is quite

bvious that if. at the same time wages are raised, le working time is so drastically reduced, the price

! coal Is going to soar.

Will not the workmen in other industries, then, we to pay for the coal miners" leisure? Will they ot have to work harder or longer in order to en'!e the miners to take life easier? The miners will probably answer that no' ody ujcht to work more than 30 hours a week, and iat under a proper system that amount of work ould provide enough goods l' r everybody and nough money for everybody to buy the mcessary O'ls. Hut that is pure theory. It remains to be roed that pr .- r.t mds ,f soch.iy could he mot id present standards of !ivm;c maintained, not to i improved, if all Americans-, brain-workers as ell as hand-workers, worked only TO hours a eek. It would be interesting to have sme expert pinion on this ut ject. Suppose, fur instant e, farm, rs only worked 30 ours a week!

A FRENCH WOMAN'S "SONS." An army ehaphtiu who ha.- been with :hc Anieri-l.-s at I' Mans s. nd-i ba- k to Amtrca the iwec-t inple story oT an old 'r -nch :uother" d o;iun t:l the '.sons' who .e their lues for th. ;.nal .ctory. This Wiiir.iin had m -o;. hi th- i'ki.cIi aiir.y. 11--a.s capturtd. tak-n n.to (Jtrir.ariy ai.d put inlo a riauu earn p. lo:- .t . b.ilc she h-.id fioru lurn quit-1

rtsularly. Then the letters ste ppvd tomii.g .n.u foi 1 I months she has had no word of him. "I know he i.s dead," she says, "to each day when an American soldier is burjed I mi!:? a little wreath of flowers and put It on the jrave. I tnink the mothers lack in America world like to knrm- thai another woman, who, like tb'm, has loit a hoy, ii dropping a flower and a tear on their grave." Ilain or shine, i-h? slowly travels the mile to th cemetery in fpite of crippled limb,, and places flowers on the little noui.ds that mark the res-ting places of fomo of o'Jr American boys. It is a touching tribute, and means more than all the protestations of friendship uttered by public oihcia's can ' ever mean.. American mothers will indeed be grateful to the old woman who faithfully does for other hoys what she cannot do for her own.

Tt has not yet been discovered by wondering males how women succeed in getting Into tho new hobble skirts

As far as that league is concerned, it looks as if the president and the senate are both winning.

Other Editors Than Ours

HACK INK DOWN. ( IoulsviUe Courier-Journal.) "If the league shall be put in such shape that it will promote peace instead of breeding disorder, and will work no injustice to the United States. I will support it." says Sen. Lodge. This considered as an isolated statement means no more than that if the league should be redrafted to satisfy Sen. Lodge, who. in his own opinion, is the expert league-maker of Christendom, the superior in that respect of the representatives of 14 nations including Woodrow Wilson, then, and then only, would he let the round robin out of. the cage to fly to Ncver-Never Land and cast an astute and contented vote for the league. Hut in reality the utterance means more. It means that the self-chosen super-leaguemaker of the senate is inclined to back down. About last Christinas Sen. Looge declared that livo of the president's 14 points "must go." else tiie senate would not ratify the treaty. The five points included the League of Nations. A Washington newspaper supporting Sen. Lodge publishf-d an article upon Mr. Lodge's "warning that the five points must go." That article was in part as follows: "Nu one can for a moment mistake the effect of Sen. Lodge's speech upon the situation in Paris. Th European premiers and the entente peoples know that Henry Cabot Lodge is an authority upon international affairs, of world-wide reputation, and that his Judgment will carry great weight in the final analysis of peace issues. They know the peace treaty can under the circumstances hardly be expected to become a law in the United States against the opposition of Sen. Lodge. The speech is therefore intimately related to the present discussion abroad. If it does not show what hind of treaty will he made it shows clearly what kind of treaty will be ratified. The attitude of Sen. Lodge has added Importance because it is the attitude of the entente premiers. It is therefore obvious that Sen. Lodge is a very important factor in the peace deliberations. I'res't Wilson must be able to show the entente premiers that he will have the support of I.od.ge before he can assume that a peace treaty drawn up will be ratified." Sen. Lodge's objection did not affect the president's course, hut Sen. Lodge continued his antileague activities. Jan. 4 William II. Taft, disgusted with the performance, published a statement condemning what he termed the" "inconsistency and political unwisdom" of Sens. Knox and Lodge. "It will not do to flout the idea of the League of Peace." warned the former president. "Should the republicans who object to the league be strong enough to defeat the treaty they will have to decide whether such a course would be safe in politics in the presidential campaign against the pressure of popular desire for immediate peace." Judge Taft characterized Sens. Knox and Lodge and their crowd as "republican objectors who manifest no constructive desire to create machinery to keep the peace." animated by "the contemptuous skepticism of the senate cloakroom and the cheap sarcasms of the old diplomatic and senatorial band." Since December, since January, Sen. Lodge has learned that it will not do to oppose a league, so he must needs content himself with opposing the league that is tentatively proposed. To that extent he has backed down. Public opinion will back him the rest of the way at the proper time. In the meantime the performance which aroused the indignation of Judge Taft last January, and which was expected by friends of Sen. Lodge In December to affect the course of events in Paris, will perhaps continue. When Sen. Lodge votes for the League of Nations he will be abandoning inconsistency. for before the langer of the success of Pres't Wilson In Paris developed and alarmed him he was an advocate of a League of Nations. The folly of the "cheap cynicism" which aroused the indignation of former Pres't Taft last winter has been demonstrated, but the cynics of the senate must hnd a place to land before jumping from their high horse of opposition to Pres't Wilson. They will find it in the minor changes that will be made ere the final draft of the league is made and they will vote for the league under compulsion by the American people.

ltifiiiTs it i 'ally ;r.Rii:n. (Doitrlxim IndVivtulcnt.) Pres't Wilson is being made too frequently the victim of spirit which says. "If you don't put through our program, we'll beat yours." There is just as much anti-American propaganda floating about now as there was preceding and during the war. To be anti-American a propaganda does not ned to be pro-German. It may he proanything else that threatens America's attitude and contribution to world settlements. The American program just now is the prevention of catastrophe to the world. Any program that counters that, or hinders that, or would make that dependent on some lesser tiling, is anti-American, no matter what else it may be pro-French, pro-ltus-sian. pro-Irish or what not. .lust now it is the Irish question whose proponents are placing themselves in a dubious light. From almost any corner of the country one can hear the cry that if Pres't Wilson does not render every other concern subservient to the freedom of Ireland, he will be condemned as the enemy of democracy. Men whose position should be a guaranty of saner sentiments are usually foremost In stich attacks. There are thousands who profess to believe that the League of Nations cannot exist except first that Ire'and N made independent of the Itritish empire. John O'Kelly, dt legate of the provisional Irish republicto the Peace conference at P.iris. has even threatened that the Irish influence will utterly block the League of Nations, forbid it to be. unless Ireland is freed. And how does Mr. John O'Kelly propose to do this? Not at Paris, but in the American congress. W can stop ratification of this league of Nations in congress if the Irish question is not settled," said he in Paris to the Associated Press. "We believe we are powerful enough in America to do tills. We have pleaded and spoken gently to Pres't Wilson long enoueh. The time has come for acts." It would seem that American. of Irish extraction or birth should repudiate such sentiment spoken in their name. Ireland's rights have never been ?o near recognition as they will be when the League of Nation, with all its instrumentalities of readjustment, has betn established for the security of the ritrhts of iill peoples.

The Melting Pot CO ME I TAKE POTLrca WITH CS

The A bandoned Room A Myitery Story by Wadsworth Camp. (CONTIXUKD.)

Sant Claus is supposed to make his rounds once a year, and most persons feel that If they receive a visit from him every twelfth month they have fared pretty well, and they do not as a rule offer any complaint that is, the general run of persons do not. However, Santa Claus is a rule, and a rule may be proved by exception, and Santa Claus not being an exception in being1 the rule himself, is necessarily an exception to himvelf in proving the rule, if you know what we mean, to quote from Nina Wilcox Putnam. Ellis Diver is a firm believer in rules, and of couise his belief in Santa Claus i.s based entirely on the fact that Santa Ciaus is nothing more than a rule that persons must give presents, but he is unable to find any rule to warrant the present lece'ved at his home the other evening. And being unable- to blame anjone else for the present, he lays it at the door of Santa Claus, although this ii the first time that he ever knew Santa Claun to visit his home at any other time save Christmas. However, to hurry on with what we really want to say. Mr. and Mrs. Diver and their daughter were sitting quietly at home at 621 S. Michigan st. the other evening when suddenly a strange noise made Itself heard out on tin; front porch. The noise was different from most noises heard at the Diver home. It sounded like somebody was trying to tear down the house, and immediately Mr. Diver began an investigation by opening the front door. J Uh-t as the door was drawn inward, Mr. Diver saw a man in th act of knocking the air, the dooi having been removed suddfnly from under his knuckles. "Is this where Ellis Diver lives?" asked the man. "Ves." answered th" head of the Diver home. With that the man began to push his way inside, and as he pushed it became apparent that he held to one end of a heavy, bulky object. As progress was made toward the inside of the front room, Mr. Diver saw that four men were carrying in a piano.

SYNOPSIS. Botty TUmuni 1 uepected cf tfc murder of lis grandfather. Silai Blackturn, who wat found dead with a mall cole at 'the baie of Ma braio. la aa abandoned and locked room of bis bene, tbe Cedan. CtrcumitAiitlal erldenc point to the irullt of Bobby, who la unable to establish an alibi aa a reault cf los of memory after a night of "gay life" la New York, spent in comptny of Par.-.dea. from Panama, and Marl;, a bpanHa woman. Hp awakea tn a deserted shack near the Cedan and goei to the hoae, where he roeeta hla couniru

lvatberloe, and Graham, a friend. All I agree that mystery surrounds the death I

ef tfte old man, who was one of many Hlackburos to die In same manner. Mracge sifhs Invariably mark the occasion of a death in fhe room.

GEORGE

WYMAN

& CO.

Coruo and Sec Us.-

Work is rapidly nearing completion on our Daylight Basement Salesroom. Watch for the announcement of the opening.

Selling of New Skirts at $5.75

acked Mi. Diver. leastways we were here," one of the

"Whose is it ?" "It's yours, or told to tiling it

men answered. Mr. Dicr looked at Mrs. Diver and Mrs. Diver looked at Mr. Diver. Then Mr. and Mrs. Diver looker! at Miss Diver, and she in turn looked at Mr. and Mrs. Diver. Put their exchange of looks iravc back nothing but utter astonish

ment, at all which legs.

They could not understand the presence of the piano, appeared to have but three

it is a baby grand," deDiver, accepting the

"I know, dared -Mr

piano for want of some other course to follow. t Mrs. Diver and Miss Diver also accepted what they apparently could not very weli refuse, so the piano was placed in the most suitable corner of the room. The four men then departed with the information that they had been sworn to secrecy concerning the identity of those responsible for the instrument being at the Diver home. That evening Mr. and Mrs. Diver called in some frienus, and music was the order of the evening. The vvst morning Mr. Dier found the fourth leg on a chair on the front

porch where it had been laid by one of the four men who carried it in. He then knew that it was a regular upright piano and not a baby grand. But there is one thing that Mr. Diver does not know. Neither does Mrs. Diver know any more about it than does Mr. Diver, and Miss Diver is equally as ignorant about this particular subject as are both Mr. and Mrs. Diver. And that is. Who sent the piano? , C. J. Cooper.

KEMP ON PITCHING. Jim Criggs, a youth of Pinkleville, Was kicking t'other night. Said he: "I ain't no braggart, but I think I'm passin' bright. An yet it seems I'm in a rut.

I just can't get ahead. While Henry Johnson's makin' coin; He's lucky, on the dead." Old Peleg Lee just imvo a crunt. And took a fair-sized chew. Said he: "Well Jim. I'll tell you winThat feller's beatia' you. I've got no wish to mike you mad. No wish like that at all P.ut Henry's always pitchin' Jim. With somethin on the hall." Friend Header, Pelt g I-e was wie. A mouthful Peleg said. It isn't luck that boosts your game. And makes you forge ahead. Dame Fortune's just a myth. I think. So far as luck's concerned. Each dollar that I ever got. Uy real hard work was earned. A lazy fellow's sure to r:nd He's in a rut some day. He'll kick about his luck a lot. He'll have a he.ip to say About the breaks the game will sive To others that's a stall. To win just keep on pitching friend. With something on the Pall.

"I was thinking." he cxplaired. "that Paredes alone saw the light give out. It was his suggestion that he go to the front of the house to investigate. This path might be u?ed as a short cut to the deserted house. The rendezvous may have been there." Rawlins was interested again. "How far is it?" "Not much more than a mile," (I room answered. "Then we'll go," the detective decided. "Show the way." Groom in the lead, they struck off through the woods. Lobby, who walked last, noticed the faint messengers of dawn behind the trees in the east. He was glad. The night cloaked too much in this neighborhood. By daylight the empty house would guard its secret less easily. Suddenly he paused and stood qtiite still. He wanted to call to the others, to point out what he had seen. There was no question. P.y chance he had accomplished the task that had seemed so hopeless yesterday. He had found the spot where his consciousness had come hack momentarily to record a wet moon, trees straining in the wind like puny men. and a figure in a mask' which he had called his conscience. He gazed, his hope retreating before an unforeseen disappointment, for with the paling moon and the bent trees survived that very figure on the discovery of whose nature he had built so vital a hope; and in this bad light it conveyed to him an appearance nearly human. Through the underbrush the trunk of a tree shattered by some violent storm mocked him with its illusion. The dead leaves at the top were like cloth across a face. Therefore, he argued, there had been no conspiracy against him. Paredes was clean as far as that was concerned. He had wandered about the Cedars alone. He had opened his eyes at a point between the court and the deserted house. Rawlins turned back suspiciously, akin why he loitered. Ho continued almost indifferently. lie still wanted to know Parcdes's gorj, but his disappointment and its meaning obsessed him. When they crept up the growing light exposed the scars of the deserted house. Everything was as Bobby lemembered it. At the front ther. was no decayed wood or vegetation to strengthen the doctor's halt-

hearted theory of a phosphorescent

emanation. The tangle of footsteps near the rear door was confusing and it was some time hefcre the three men straightened and glanced at each other, knowing that the doctor's wisdom was proved. For Paredes

had been there recently; for that matter, might still be in the house. Moreover, he hadn't hidden his tracks, as he cnuld have done, in the thick mass. Instead he had come in a straight line from the woods across a piece of sandy ground which contained the record of his direction and his continued stealth. Hut inside they found nothing except burnt-out Inatchcs strewn across the fioor, testimony of their earlier search. The fugitive had evidently left more carefully than he had come. The chill emptiness of the deserted hou'-e had drawn and released him ahead of the chase. "I guess he knew what the light meant," the detective said, "as well as he did that queer calling. It complicates matters that I can't find a woman's footprints around here. She may have kept to the grass and this marked-up path for, since I don't believe in banshees, I'll swear there's been a woman around, either a crazywoman, wandering at large, who might be connected with the murders, or else a sane one who signalled the foreigner. Iet's get back and tee what the district attorney makes of it." "It micht be wier not to dismiss the banshees, as you call them, too hurriedly." Doctor Groom rumbled. As they returned along the road in the growing licht Bobby lost the feeling he had had of being spied upon. The memory of such an ad-

vtnture was bound to breed something like confidence among its ac-

tors. Itawlins. Bobby hoped, would I be les.s unfriendly. The detective.

in fact, talked as much to him a3 to the doctor. He assured them thai Robinson would get the Panamanian unless he proved miraculously clever. "He's -diown us that he knows somethinr." he went on. "I don't say how- much, because I can't get a motive to make it worth his while to commit such crimes-." Tlv man smiled blandly at Bobby. "While in your case there's a motive at least the mony." He chuckled. "That's .the easiest motive to understand in the world. It's stror.ger than love." Bobby wondered. Love had been the impulse for the last few months' folly that had led him into his present situation. Graham, over his stern principles of right, had already stepped outside the law in lacking Catherine's efforts to save Hobby. So he wondered how much Graham would risk, how far he was capable of gointr himself, at the inspiration of such a motive.

Special Spring for Friday and Saturday Selling More than a hundred fresh, new Sprnig: Skirts are offered for Friday and Saturday at the special price of $5.75. In such materials as wool serges, wool taffetas, new wool plaids and plain and fancy silks. Both regular and extra sizes. Waist measure up to 38 inch. See these special skirt values at $5.75 for Friday and Saturday only.

Friday and Saturday Dress Selling special at $13.75 In lovely new Spring models fashioned in Georgettes, Taffetas, Wool Jersey, Wool Serges and combinations of silk and serge. Every new season shade is represented in all sizes from 16 to 40. At the Si 3.75 price for; Friday and Saturday this sale should appeal to every woman planning on spending S 19.75 to S25.00 for a Spring dress. Early selection is advised.

11 - " ' ' i rfi Mm

Children's Dress Hats $2.75, $3, $3.50 Millineiy Section 2nd Floor Soft Straws and ribbon and straw combinataions trimmed with dainty flower garnitures and ribbons. In light shades such as rose, blue, sand and pink at $2.75, $3.00, $3.50.

A Growing Rug and Carpet Department for a growing City

-1

The most gratifying

news in the world

The greatest pleasure lays in the knowledge of the fact that jou are able to help your fellow beings.

Do unto others as you expect others to do unto you.

The bibllothetical proverb materialises. Money means nothing, for money is not to be taken with you when you pass from this world to the Kreat unknown beyond. Money cannot make you happy, nor can it give

you the feeling of gratilication as! the letter below- quoted can give, j There aie millions of things that:

money can buy, but a course of satisfaction such as the one this letter has produced cannot be produced by money. Read: Magnolia. W. Va.. March 17th. 1919. Iaxcarin Products Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. Gentlemen: Please hnd enclosed one dollar ($1.00) for which please send me at once another box of Iaxcarln the great nerve and blood tonic. Please send at once to addrewM below and oblige, (Signed) John A. Elora. Box Xo. 5, Magnolia. W. Va. The original of this letter is on our files, and we will gladly showsame to anyone who is willing to look at it. This letter means to us that Laxcarin is the best preparation for blood and nervousnes. It is more, it is a tissue builder rnd will assist you in recuperating after serious illness, such as the inlluenza, nervous breakdown, or any other disease which leaves traces behind. You should not hesitate to send for Laxcarin if you are la a nervous condition or if you are losing weight steadily, it is the best thing for you. In order, however, to do away with unnecessary ordering and to save money, better order enough for a full treatment at once which usually consists of six boxes the cost 'fcf .which is five dollars, or if you so desire you may order JuFt one box for one dollar. Write today for same and and tomorrow be convinced of

J Laxcarin's effectiveness. Laxcarin

Products Co.. Dept. E-21. Pittsburgh. Pa. Accept no substitutes. Advt.

MOTOR CARS

Beautiful in Design Thoroughly JAoirm Mechanically Right

THE intermediately located transmission with which all the new Studebaker Motor Cats arc equipped combines the best transmi?. 8ion principles known to science. It w the evolution of Sttidcbaker's long experience together with the genius of some of the ablest engineers in the automobile industry. Studebaker Cor. Lafayette & South.

i J

ICOVTIM'KD TOMORROW.)

Liberty Bonds Ve buy, sell and quote Liberty Bonds for cash. We pay $46.75 to $52.00 for $50 bonds. C. L Guthrie 423 J. M. S. Bldg.

1624 S. Michigan St. Home Phone 7120; Bell 270

Graewalcl

Dozen Fine Dill Pickles. .10c 2 glasses Pure Jelly 25c Lb. bulk Corn Starch. . . 6c 2 V2 lb. can Light or Dark Syrup 21c 2 lbs. nice Onion Sets. . .15c 3 pkgs. Macaroni or Spaghetti 23c 3 Vi lb. pkg. Rolled Oats 29c

2 pkgs. Evaporated Corn 25c 5 large boxes Rub-No-More Powder 29c 6 large boxes Matches. . .32c 2 Scourine Bricks 8c Quart bottle Ammonia. . 10c 2 large bars Gloss Soap. .11c 10c bottle Shoe Dressing. .7c 3 cans Lye 25 c 3 pkgs. Climalene 25c

Holy water founts at Schilling's. Advt imr

THE SPRINGTIME TONIC For Nervous, Weak Men and Women Is CADOMENE TABLETS Sold by All Drug-ri.-lü.

Union Trust Ccmpnny fjujllrtäM "tr Ufa privacy of cuuraora