South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 239, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 August 1919 — Page 8

8

w i;im:siv i:vi:im;. n.i t 2:. 1019. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning Evening Sunday. THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO. C AI? KIEL R. PlIfMRJW, !'ral ItaL

JUIIN IIENKY 7.UVEH. Editor j

Member UniteJ Press Associations. Morn In E.lifon. JfEMBER ASMWIAT-BÜ mr. I A.iv-utM rre ! fifim;f!j entitle! to tb t f3 fr Mixtion of all ÖUitrte crcllftM to ti r not other 1 crHf3 In thJa papr. nd o tu In. 1 ow pubtia-hel

tr!a Tata df-a not apply to our frfte; n i"n tpr

rt-tt ef rvpabllt-ation uf g;xrJa; Lf .'f-h?

rr4 tf tit publlc.r n t Lott -Mulosa.

All

Dom Pbooa i:3L

orricE; 210 W. CclU IT

Bid PboB 21CA

CaJl at tft rw or teiapüo-o 4ov rnmtt. ar.1 0r ptrtn)-tjt w4Dtf1 Kattortal. ACTrtIlniT. Crcnlitloo or AfroQctlaf. Tor "want ad." If yoor ti.ae ia Li tb tpbona llfactory. tIU w.Jl b saall-d after laatttUn. Iltr-port InatteuMoa to ioln, fcaj necut!oa, poor deHtery t Vfpf4- t,s1 ttlfpLcn terTlc. tr.. to bn3 of , rtm-3t witr w Lit h you 9T- dealing. Tfc twi-Tlmti Las tnlr'-n trn1: Meet- o rapond to licis l'bona HSl and BU -10O. rRVTlIPTION' RATE.i: Vfrnlnr anO Erentor Edition. c!e Cpy. .V; Hiirdar. . IIlTr"d by 'arrler In Soutl tJd and Mishswaka. J7 00 d: je .n t-lran.e. rr IV '-5 t ek. Mornlair ac I Etud- i:itrUr.. .ially ln?cJIn Sinday. 7 mall nrl inald IV) nl from youth Heal. 40- i er montb: Joe two montha; -i-V per mtwitn tfcreftr. or (X pt year In adTaoc. all cttiera by n:jli per jeir or Oo per month. Ectre: t t'i. -South lieaa paatofiUre n . w.onl claaa uiall. ADVERTISING RATKK: Aa the ad-rerr.a ir partrr.nV Toreign Adrertltnj Itepre-enta Mfe : ON!:. LCKENZhN -WOODMAN. 2T5 Fifth At, New York City. r.nJ 72 Adaroa St. Mraxo. Tt Newa-1 itre endtaTora to Ktrp Vt adeem rclnna free from fraa dunt n3lr'p'-?natiin. Any rer,,ln flefra'jded through patrrnag cf any adTcrf.aerr.rnt In to. a paper vlli ronfei a fao' oa the caoagecueDt uy r(ortlcg th

AUGUST 27, 1919.

MAYOR CARSON AND HIS BUDGET. M;or L'.irson'. rKi(i.-rn of th stat- lax law Va.-.-t'l by tht- !hM !'-i1.'it '!!. with r : 'n. t: th,owcr vt l in th -t.t- t cinnmsMon t r- if 1 ;tl ln;flts t r'-i! th' tM rui;ni!i with t'r. t i i.it in iu t vi xtr.i iiR iiit fun'l. w.i.-- t ouil ' mr,r;ttic r : t i t i -m . thc'iuh .is t" ih- a; ih-':ition. . aus- f Iiis ciiucisru uiimm is it. Tli"M- who he -! - in "hum- rAv" vkry r.atira'ly 1 i s 1 1 k ' tlw t-tatc

r vi-iiori f at ir.- f ih-

la.. maiiv with i t rn

to th I'ower of h: o minis -i n to raisf or low v a iuation?. ua : as to th r-viin of liU'l,''t--rr diJ South f'trnl haw so inany "ho'n- rul" :. ii v o a tM i it has rif-'h' now lciixo of Ih two f-a?:ir's of the n'w law. ar;i inciih-ntaliy. r.ev-:' I. for tvtre thos.- t.tur-s thoacht so luuhly .I-'-llmvi'icr. w h-n th- it f.t'. rn i ni-t ra 1 ion j.ro.a-t-il to thi- pi eseniation if n l'v!','t calling for so rw-ar a nullin lolia -'s. ih'ul'luiL' X'::- ant icipat l o-t of iii'ir.iclp'i! oj.r-t a tic-n. in ot., par:-on with foiin-" j.mi'1, t prt-tty near time to haw a revising jow - r .-orr' h-i ' f courv. it is till with'.n th- power of th1 council t io thai r'-visintr. if it has the sense, and perhaps It will, hat if not. fonwom- hiu'her-up. n at thf capital, eertainl.- shouhl. So'ith P.ntl raturallv exiecf? snmv incre;t.-(' in ihe oot ot nrajiioipa! admir.l.-strat ion wnler the pr ent ad ministration, must ept proii(n tt le made for -":ne ns ! Atra.'ipn.f. if nt little hits of M.tft. out a lmot of '),i'0o naturally sterns a trill- too n i in; Si for one sw dlow. IIow4r. :jid' from il!ary imitav"--, of varSon-1 orders, w hile i4ot kppro'. iim the amounts as !; d to appi opt iated, n'Vesarily. in a m owing eit.v like S uit.h JU-pJ. and expecting t'. urow '.-n fasit-r in t)ie next couple of yars, in' i as d l.ad.;ets for paving of stree int. rs-et:or.s, for eM nti"ii f water mains, sewerac matter of f.. et ity improvements. are lndispensa t!e. A hmi-et railing for $ 750."in or .x'.OOO mi.'ht not be t-xoihitant. for w- must Near in mind that South Hrnd i- expanding. It i ptopt-r, and mijht he well that a iti. ns (onimitt as snciM sted, say of the Cham er of Commerce, sr.o'.iid -to over the oudpet and mark down the necessities, for the guidance of the state hoaial at hast, tliat t hi- mayor' budcet ma not he cnt too machNtither slie.uld it oe mad.- np. in ord-r to k. ep w;tli;:i th- maximum tax tat-, by smp.nc from th" hco'.s We n. ed the schooN innnitei- more than n- a d anNthii: at the cuy ha'.!, 'oaring peihaps. The wattr iSepaitment and the nie Apartment, un-lU-r municipal administratii-n ; thvse and a 'place to p i-- up n oar inunU ipal litrhtin-.' Uills They van sh :t ilown fhe n t of the cit) hall, and we could iiet .r.diu' i ett. r tlian wilh'.u the m hoo:. and in t!i; w in . 1 . : . i ail anticipated i mpro v m i . Ci; t i s S:uh: f-r oar e.- n'.iht-.itv.ent for our brains. oin :hinc to .jut i.eh o ;r thir-is with.o.it liavir.i: to patronie the i . n 1 1 pen." with t he apparatus for puttime o.t tires, and w. .an worry aloim but no such ret i enchn.. nt is ii c .-a i . Sn.-h an increase of pabiu t in irt-, as M.ior Carson seemingly wishe to imlule, part:cu!ari' as to salary increases, when stacked up atain-t Mich a (1. H...S'' in ttio leney as his ,nl'i:iiiiti atioll lias disp'.ud, makes f hi- b .dc t so irris an exhibition of audac.ty, ns to make oj alriie: stop to wonder if he i-n't fooun: if something hasn't Kne to bis head and upset h:s etjUilibri.im We will r.ot raise the m : st;,,ii of adlerer.ce to h'.s rampainn promises of conomy: w nov.-r d:t take tiny stock in thitn, any trete as to this than w- did to his promises of law enforcement and the elimination .f vn . l ':t w h.a. hint on mir hands find must r.ot ciipp'.- h:n bevond the poss;L ility of tli'ir.K a r, t'nin.

COMPLAISANT AMERICANS. Sou.e o s. ieis l ae cemmented on the pher.om r.on b'.t for th.- most part it troes i.r.noticed that notwithstanding ti j:tnral how! aboat the hich ccsr of hin.; the American pop'e continue to pay wh.ifewr i- detraa-a-d and uet w h tt tb.ey v ant to . .U. Krop.: n'uj it p: epos. ,j tl'.at somv ivusv.try article of i;-t. th.e jr:ce of which :s b-".ieed ia afford a p ii tic il.tr; r'.a-rant example of profiteering, t bo cottfi. tl.e .uist.-tion beinc supported by tn. ; ot i'.'.o.cal ar.:n;ent th.it if the people nit buir th d !- will i:ave to rcd'ice pr.ee :r. cr.ler to moe nmi ar.d ..void h-ay lo-. And thrre the b :-.r.sS r,,:s. We a re ramblers, to i-e s,tf. but jadkt'd b o,ir net ds. we are a Com-plai-ant p-.'opi.-. takmiT tinner- as th come anl iiiini a'.or. !.'.; to ep . w i ,n -tae. it at a'.l. W.- howl about out r.-ih - w h-u it ap; e.trs tS.at th-v .ire ihrt .it r. i or withh-M. t-ut thf i : 1 1 1 soph.er ! or.s iou of doubt that we are .. or.vincfd of injurv - ;tfi -d win r. b ?.- rv - :'...! w do n.i h:r. ra!!v pr.ie'.K i' a! o .' r m cHur.; tr.e t ir-'.;t;on of i,u Si w o !, , , t .p. At a pop-i-i s a- 41 i r sort W r.. re p.ej.., of nodrla means Xio k .n bunmuT -some- of the

bote; keeper? hive become so aript in ta-ik in 5 1 litt! food t'o a i;reit way that their ,")o.-ird'" is 3 .'ok A wry serious joke. or. vas when first introd'ice! to it. It it it ro s no farther than that. The pr s. r.t hiith ost of livir.i.' has noth'n; to do with the system in uestion. In ea?ier times It was 'he same, portions of meats, v. -etablej .ud desserts are dobj out so soarin'ly mat one wonders th waiters hae the nere to place th'-m before the KU' sts. As for the latter, when firs! thy see th piece of roast beef. 'say, that is plac-d before them as thn piece de resistance of what 's denominated 'dinner" they guffaw in sj.j.. of their Indignation, '.vf-rvnut' of thMn who reads jokes is tnstantlv reminded of the war-time humorous bit in which th restaurant waiter nsked the customer "how did yo-i tind your steak?" and the latter replied "I moved a piece of potato and th'iv it -was underneath." Von would suppose that at these shore hotels the re'-Mil.ir thintr aft-r me Cm would bo indignation meeting's on the porches with resolutions of protest adopted and ommitf e appointe! to wait on the proprietors and demand that full meals be served r-lso th.e t,'UPSfs would have. F'ut there is no'hini? r.f tlie sort. Somehow the people manage to satisfy themselves, or else they are content with the reflection that soon they will co home and Ket a square meal. What jrrumbllnp; they do is in whispers and, s'ranpest of all. the records -how that these people aturn to the same hotels year after year. Is not 'hat like us Americans? What are any of us doinp teally to chanire the food price -situation? Nothinir at all. as a matter of fact. Possibly that s the reason that prices stay in the c louds. Evidently w are not actually deprived of food. .Would we be so complaisant if we were?

MORE NOVELTIES FOR 1920. Indications appear above the horizons" both east and w.st. that there is to ).; a now' political party in 1 '. 2 ; a third really important party, and one "okely to out a pruro i"it as ; ir-i- as did the progressive party in IM-'. There is also to be. we aiv told, a new and improved method of campiiljtiuny. not because of this new party, not the product of it but a new and unproved method. It becomes a pparent alonj.- with the present- cant in'-r season. Thr canninn crop this year has come to include politics or rather' is to come to include after Sept. 1. n that day the season of canning political oratory is to he-in. And what follows is to be literally a rec ord campaignThe le.idinu speakers of both parties are Mdrp; to talk iheir arguments into phonoeraphic r cords, and these will be s atten d broadcast. It is said that Sen. Knox- will start the thine: for the republicans and Atty. (Jen. Palmer for the democrats All the "biir uns"' will follow suit, including Prest Wilson. Sec" Uaker, Daniels, Mr. MoAdoo. Mr. I-tryan. former Prest Taff. Klihu Moot, .daj. (im. Wood. Sen. John -son. Hot ah and any o!hrs whom the party managers think the public would like to hear. It is estimated that monologues will be furnished for L'.0'n,ojO phonographs. I bice it would have b en considered undignified for a statement to talk into a phonograph for any such purpose. Now it is accepted as a matter of course. It is a conwnient way of eettimr things before the people. Wz sineers ami actors have showed the way. The rane of a speech is magnified a thousand times. It is efficiency in politics, where in the i asi tin re has be-n conspicuous waste of voice and limits ami traveling expenses. And the oratcr is saved the pain of numberless introductions. "We have with us tonight" becomes a mere awkward m mory. Promotors of the movement, as a sort of introductory, arc een threatening to cape prreat "gobs" of the orator likely to be spilled on the floor of the senate for and apainst the L.apue of Nations; ditto, that of those who have fallen in love with the "chinks" and hae lost their "1:0.1t" to the "Japs" in their efiorts to make political buncombe out of Miantuni: It is a tine thinp for the public, too. carrying authoritative and effective political information or 'Iiisinformation. as the case may he to many a hamlet and home that would otherwise remain isrnorant or ind.tl'erent concerning his national issues. It is possible, too. that the r.uali'y of oratory will b. improwd. Surely no speaker will have the nerve to pour into the unemotional ear of phonograph i.U the rant and rot ordinarily foisted on political audience present in Mesh and blood.

NEEDLES AND PINS! According to the authority of Mother Goose it is "when a man's married his trouble hepins." According to some persons as expert in law as Mother i;oom' was in human - nature, it is when he tries to pet a divorc- that the difficulties really start 10 amount to sornethinp. Possibly he wouldn't be trying to get a divorce if the trouble had net already started, but that is irrelevant to the matter in hand. When is a man married and where? If one studies the diorce laws of the various state?, th" question often proves as puzr'.linp as that of the legal sanitv of Harry Thaw.' "Is it .-irar.pe." writes Jini.: Ilohert flrant of the Piston 'probate court in Scrit'mr' magazine, that "foreigners should shru- their shoulders .-r.d decline to believe that th- institutions of a ountry where a woman may be adjudged wife, coi.cubine. - r bigamist, a cordinp as slie inhibits or-... or another of several cities within the radius of a hundred miles, can be either exemp'ary or a stimulus to irtue? Yet the real stiirrma attaching to the American institution of m arriape should not be ascribed to the mere prevalence of divorce, but rather to the facilities afforded by prejudice apainst interstate cooperation to the lawle-s and evil-disposed to utilise the map of the Cnited States for a 'three-iv.rdmoiue' pame which leaves alike the priest, the lawgiver and the man in the street perpetually misled .is to the permanence of any marmu'c if the contracting parties are h nt on dissolving it " The nvirria-e and divorce laws of the ariou. Mates are as confusir.c as a ;! f'.re puzzle. There is r.ei.her sanity nor morals, civic nor individual, in th-- cli.es. What is needed is a general straiphten-in-r out of the whole thin--. The New York state law which .;-lmits divoiae upon but one ground is .tdmitt-dly uns ttisf ctory. So ir- those of the states wh.re divorc is a-iest. There is a very litt'e attempt anywhere ti prevent the epileptic, imbed!i r f. eb'.o-minded from bteti:np their kind.

j In the c mcentrat :on wpi-'ii an aAakened public -itttntion is aiready i fgi i:n'.r r to turn upon, public ' affairs, the need for puttir.p ''-".-e matters in order 1 snoulJ not Le forgotten.

More Truth Than Poetry By James J. Montague.

INVESTIGATIONS. When beefsteak soared to forty cents The figures seemed so high That sundry governmental gents Were told to find out why. And so they got expert advice And deep conclusions drew. But ere they turned them in, the price Had gone to forty-two. So that report was pigeonholed. And figures were adduced. Their purpose being to uphold The men who made the boost. But ere the learned gentlemen Their facts 'couid demonstrate. The price of steak went up again This time to forty-eight. Again the governmental board Undaunted sought to make It plain that people could afford A forty-eight cent steak. But while they still were in the throes Of weighty arguments. The price of steak once more arose To fifty-seven cents. And still investigators try With all their little might To turn up facts that justify The beefsteak's skyward flight. Each new report excels the last But that don't help a bit. For still beefsteak goes up so fast They can't catch up with it I (Copyright, 1919).

The Tower of Babel

By Bill Armstrong

and said "rotten, he had went.

we dis-

Cap Don Thornburgh, our com- around pany commander in the late dis- covered

agreement in Europe, is now in the' . kitchen cabinet business at An-1 L (:,r'en;ln wan a"und tow n (yesterday in a blue racer type of

uiews. inn- lie sends In the follow- ,u:to We

t

ing as his idea of a high powered! auto until

furniture salesman:

The immaculate young person who takes a scant look at my personal

appearance and says:

thought it was a police

we learned Lloyd was en-

tertainin' guests this week.

Homer Taggart, who sent us to war, was an office caller recentlv.

Perhaps I Homer escaped from the office with-'

out being assaulted.

you'd be interested in a little cheaper style."

The jaunty gentleman who non-

ehalantlv t omnletf s a bdsnrlv m-.n-t vertising man. is abroad in a new

Hill Lamport, the well known ad

icure while I'm trying to purchase a record for our talking machine. The Romeo who is too absorbed in the attractive cashier to be vitally interested in the trifling purchase 1 contemplate. The acme of sartorial perfection, who says: "Oh everybody prefers twin beds nowadays but we can sell you the old style if you prefer." The efficiency-plus expert who is also waitinp on two customers while trying to sell me a filing cabinetThe hungry attendant who remarks: "Sure I've pot all the time in the world. It happens to be my lunch hour, that's all." Tiie store comedian who informs the rest of the sales force that "that gVek wanted period furniture at a bowback price" as I make my embarrassed exit. The sportive individual who disregards my inquiry for an old caster, in an effort to learn the latest reparding the ball pame from a coworker who has just come in from the billiard hall next door. The man with the svrel trap memory, whose store I've been patronizing for years, who greets me cordially as Mr. IJrown when my name is Johnson. The argumentive cuss who defies me to find a mattress anywhere in town as good as the one he is trying to browbeat me into buylne. The waggish wit who when I inquire for a bedroom suit, asks me "If I mean a pair of pajamas."

4ft horse power, dark cylinder pair of specs-

colored. si

Tin: ti:.ciii:u i. wall st; From Tuesday's News-Times: "At a meeting of all principals and supervisors held at the high school Tuesday afternoon at 'S o'clock definite- arrangements were made for the opening of school next Tuesday. "The whole market was buoyant during the first hour. Steel common. Nails and Oils were leaders."

ANY ONK WANT THIS CLKKK? "Blank has been in my empioy for six months." wri-s a brother from over on Michigan st. "He has always been willing to accept full wages He has never failed to be at the desk to receive his wages. He has invariably arrived at the store before the lunch hour. He has never failed to sell poods to a customer who insisted on having them and who. stood nobly by his guns until the purchase was wrapped. He has never broken anything not even a record. He is not destructive- He never Marathons through the store. He wears well the only thing he has worn out while in my employ is the stat of his trousers."

The Horoscope

TIU'RSDAY. AIT.. 28. A strongly benignant congeries of sidereal forces is regnant this dav.

promising flourishing and gratifying; conditions In all lines of human in-j

terest and achievement. The situation is too splendid to attempt to particularize, but under such a benetic sway all are advised to push their affairs to the utmost, taking advantage of ewry opportunity and

seeking new avenue for advance-' ment. New acquaintances are in-i dicated and from these preferment! or favors may be sought Matters' legging under the previous astral detriment should be resumed withj energy and confidence. Those inj employment may seek promotion orincrease, but only with success if,

they are undeniably deserving. Those whose birthday it is may 1 1. M 1 .

looh. iorwaru 10 a prosperous vear.

with new friends and divers bene-! fits. A child born on this day will! be active, energetic and cnerous. j will be respected and may tuake a decided success in life.

PUNITIVE EXPEDITION .IS OFFICIALLY ENDED

MA It FA. Texas. Aup. 27. Thej punitive expedition into Mexico in: pursuit of Jesus Uentcria's band of; bandits who held Lieut. Harold fi. Peterson and Lielit. Paul H. Davis for ransom, officially nded Tuesday when Peterson and Davis left for Fort Pliss aviation headquarters. Peter.-on and Davis are temporary officers and will be discharged Sept. , O I. I Capt. Leonard Matiack today sentj Win m' .. 1 n U, 1. ... A , . , .1 i

iii'- "i is'ii.i i. yj iiit- itrnviJ ufiuriiiuing ransom to "Peterson and Davis, for souvenirs of their experience. Officers of -the punitive expedition believe that Jesus Penteria. the ban

dit le.idcr. was killed from the air! by American fliers, according to of-!

ficial reports made to Cal. T. Lang home Tuesday.

The only men on the hospital list) as a result of the expedition was!

Capt. Mat'ack's stable sergeant, who;

is suffering from a nervous break down catised by hard riding and ex posure.

ixu'Aii mur.i's. ; Nelson L. Jones is back on thei

job after a mucn needed rest. "Price is remembered long after st rvice is forgotten."

George B. Buist CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Tort anc. sho-off Uldg. Indianapolis. Fletcher Trust Iildg.

Another paper ?eems out at the high cost of Ma vor Carson.

a little put ! living w ith

nur new business manager tiives us some wonderful bawlinp outs. vVe think she either is taking lessons from then there Hetsy Hess Susie to Rillie letters or she's readme

"Lrt the Wedding Hells Hing Out

THE MIAMI GARAGE 1617-19 S. MIAMI ST. Kxxrt Auto Repairing. Vulcanizing anil Battery "-rvir-o LINCOLN 7.1T3.

GEORGE WYMAN & CO.

Come and bee Ui

c

Haina

INTERURBAN DAY

Interurban Day Specials New Fall Satin Dresses $ I 9.75 special A most popular dress is satin for late summer and early fall wear. There are many of thse dresses especially bought for this season's wear. They're in navy, black, brown and taupe and in all aizes up to 46. You may have them Thursday for $19.75

Fall and Winter Suits

111 1 Vi Ä

mP I . V-'.. M New

c- at $35.00 special Eight new models in the latest fashions from serges, wool poplins, English tweeds and velour checks. Styles and sizes for misses, women and both regular and stout sizes to 51. Interurban Special . . $35.00

Underwear and Hose

Indies' K. M. C. Athletic Union Suits. $1.23 cjut lity, fur $1.mu Men's Athletie Shirts. good Halbrigitan. quality 50c Men's Knee Length Halbriggan Drawers, $1 quality 5uc Ladies' Union Suits, 11.25 quality SOc Ladies' .I'ninn Suits ( Princess May). Se and $1 Ladies Summer Vests Inc. - r'or 'Jäe

Til

Children's Hose fine and heavy ribbed 29c Ladies' Hose, black and white 29c Men's Mercerized Sox,

pair

25c

Fall Hats $5.00-$6.75 Small Hats of Velvet or Paon Velvet, in all colors, trimmed with wings or ornaments.

Medium Hat of Chin Chin shapes and some made of all velvet. Others with beaver trims and velvet crowns trimmed with ribbon or fancy pin.

Large Hats-

hats with

the short back and long front veiour and mushroom brim, made of velvet and faced in light shades of velvet and trimmed in ostrich and flowers.

Domestics Bleached Muslin . . 2 5c, 30c Unbleached Muslin 25c. 30c Bleached Outing Flannel. 20c and 25c Fancy Stripe and Checked Outing Flannel. . .25c and 35c Standard Prints 15c Percales, light and dark, a few days only 15c Bed Comforters good patterns and quality, $3.50, $4.00

A Growing Rug mid Drapery Department for a Growing City

FALL FOOTWEAR FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN New stvles arriving dailv. Also SCHOOL SHOES for the Boys and Girls Dependable, Shapely, Wellfitting Shoes that will please and stand the hard knocks. Every pair guaranteed to give reasonable satisfactory wear. Come to Baker's Family Shoe Store 114 West Washington Avenue, for vour Shoe needs.

V " ' ' rtT ii . j y

a

onteel The Costly New Odor of 26 Flowers

BOSES, orr.gt klciKxrJ, jt m min ! Lavmdrf, gtrtnius. rtrtvtrtl The arxl ef etiler cKoicet cer.ti roa tha whole worli'f owct -prdra cvika tJj -rofüierfaI new oior. Gverti tad bltruieJ t greatest expen yrt toil at a popular price. Ia rirvSos git bez. S STRIEBEL & STE1NEL Drug Merchant! 124 N. Mich. SL

!

! I 'on is w as an omce caller yes.erday. He se; " How's the new ei h.inc- workin,'"" 1 i whs rvi-ient'.y In a hurry i-ecause wh-n we turned

Advertisers czn sell for less profit from volume.

Art Materials, Pictuit Vrming. TJfE L W. LOWER rCXX RATTNO OOJrPANT, Soath Ie nd. Indla. WiU Pmper.

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