South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 241, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 August 1919 — Page 6

l i:iiv i t.xinc;. uc.rsT 20. una.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning Evening Sunday. THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO. t. M'Uli.l. I;. -.l: it. .,.!.-:. t J. M. S ! I. I'M J .-iiN, J--.'. .. r J"H. him: r VI.K. I..;it.r Member United Press Associations. W .ruU - I !in..n. mi:mi:i:k s- I 1 1 I pi:i:-s Tl f - .. 1,.:,. '. 1 . i '1 j 1 1 T:til-i t. !. II-' fr rpul.! ittioij ,,f un 1,. i !i. 1 r- !!r. -I ? if .r i.u A. r v.i- 1 r-.!it.-c Ii t!.! I ip.r. mi l n;-o tie- K1itt. -ri a. TM .Jo- i; l t- ur ft'ri;on jiii,-r. Ali

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TfU t'J' tin- J - a ' I - '.. r ; to I...t Ji .-'llfi'-ri-. ri ii i; -jim u . r..:' , .u l' ';: '-I. In ITiv ii- ';, lia i, u. iiivi .- r.itr riTT.i- ..' ;.. r u r ! j irf:.;-iT .. .1 n t , . After s , J,, r I -r Ti ukv.. -rs. M.iin -l'1. bi ifi-'l !' I 1 rf iii-iit : M.i'.n I I . ifv :irr: M.itn .1'0, o I'-fy -. lifer; -M.ilti 'I'. . r. vl.sti-.fi .! (:i rt r,,-;u. Call f t? IT i' or t. jo. "Ii.- .it. -'Tc niuii!j-r and a.A for i1' 1 rf :. ii x itif. ! 1 1 - : r r! 1! A'l v.-rf I 1 :. i.'. 'it ' il.iti"M ..r A oujit !.-. I'or ' w n.t (. ." if -iir t..it:i-- N in II, t-l-id.i" ' "f"r-. ' I, - ; .... rfi n. k-p.rt ii. itf :it.on t tuifi'J. I,i't -x--utiori. j...r .lUry .f j-:. Ir-. Inl i.-p!,..ti. i.-i , t '. '! f .ip iitrn' ist v it! wtip-h yon ;r.- ! -.il:!,.- Ii. , - a i t-ir.-e trm,!; ' ! 1 1 - . .- 1 1 if n ! to M i ta Aftir s n. i.i. . nil nicht iiiiait,-rn.

Slns'RIITION SAUS: .M..nni.fc' i.ii.t Ma-iUt, H.liti.o.s s'.nirl "r.fv Sun-Mr. 1 't v-r'-. i. rirrtr tn s.hiiI' n I : 1 1 I Mi-;i.tH;iV i. 7 'o r '.r i'i ;!;, iip . or 1." I !! Mori, in j; -..nA lA.-nli.t; J :.lit!on. .l.iilv i -i- ' ml i S:in.l:iy. M mall jnl ln-M.- l.'i r;,i:. frmn S.'iüi I'.- ti'l. to. p.-r i.i 'iitli: Tov- to inorit!)": .IV . r i.i'.nt!i t !. r ., f t r. or M j r . :ir I'i :oh.it,'". .tf.rH l.v .'. n j,,. vcir 7y- r liionth. t f:tT. .1 al tli.- .oi;fh I . -1 1 i j t . :T! .! ,i,l mill. ApVIKTTSIVf; KATi:: Ak th i..!i-rth!r,? .l.;rtrn.!if I or tcn A.lv.Ttlinsc K fr ntativn: i'oNK, I. l.S'.l'. WoopMAN FlltJ at.. hv York fit. iumI 7' Ainu- f.. "hi-i'o T!... s 'I in,"- i1 av..r f.. k-.'. it- -rtl-ir, l: oliinwis fr- fr. in frin.lul-nt u i -- ;-r .-.-t.f .i i i..n An j..toii ! f r.iiKi.'l tliioü-h i ... r r.-ii.. .f ;n, rtl-. 'u-nt in fhU I i ; r uiil i oijf. r a l,nr on tL- iikmimc in.-nt t.v rport i n l: t L f.i ti i ninl.'tJ y.

AUGUST 29 19I9.

ONl ixuum houses. spo.ikin: of th- hi-.h t st of livmir. somewhat .i:KratiVf !y. but lotisr.illy. S-Mi. .'app. r of Kan--ays: "'If the roi.'tois k". it up. tho ron.inKT will sMii v ;ii iiiLr trunn wi kitiu wrapped ahout his I't in whitct inst id of shoes; old h.t!- .tti't oi c'iilli s w ill ilo .-rill nun ,, sen i . and f i mil i"" will hrd in one room to kvp w.nm" ros: ibly hut th- AMi'riv.; n puhln1 is "n.ird' S' docih- that. It will n-ith''r .i 'iui sv t- in -xfortion. nor will it riprir lt.-lf nf n Tt's a r i s ;i- tho only to check the tortnn.is. It' th- i i 1 1 1 1 r K.p it p.p. insWad of -muy-sarkiriK around t ru f-et of h'mcs! p. opL' th r.' will hall; and rhatns on tli- f et of the protitt-t r: the wi!l he wr-irinc -trip-s inss-ad "f for eat: .tnd th' theni'-lvrs will ho Hvin'-r in one room, .t rnom with ton ,irnl ncn hars

STORAGE EVILS AND BENEFITS. Iiomaiiil 'srr r.t ktt.'.'.. I ? m.ny pari oi' th i : t 1 1 ry. that stcrac-1 hous.-s rauic-d and eniptu'd. ; n i ther contents s 'id fo: thwith ta as-- the i ot f food sviiffs. ea'ls for r.thction. Si.ni" action ..'.on: ihi line has rall h-en t.iken in .-overal t itis. rovij..rii of ('p..' kind or .iiioth-r hoin i-ei.d in th.? nat-ae of th- -'. i;e f. aiei il government and i'ini; d Into the op. ?. rn trk- t. hu tins hould not to f r. If :s a natura1 t.'vsuh ' hs:..-' do in th- present ? . i ? .f p ihhv- . x.ojo i .i ; an, ,:;d it is rui more Than the l.od 5jm"ui.ui'!'s iic. ruv h';t t li i s- dncer arh A frot f.!:'.. it h tm'.I! with art at di--r-tion. Th.e stcrau' r.iO;-e r. .u;:i!iii! to ovTtlowir.. F h i s ij".m- :. .1 :! -i thin r f nr.. at this tir.ir .ir A ;r-af ueal - r' it h Id ly t niMt rs - - m n a h, hi. i-n-r pr o.l tl ;tnv f th.at f-o'd. and who ha. .: don-. no not pe.t to .'.o. at. thine :;m fi.'. sr. .-..' i l:,:; the r.at'op. with

1 Th a:

pa:

op. f h.e foe ! indP.s-

?r Thr:r ii . t r . . 1 . i. ): ; o .til the nt-v. s.- tns oT life they .-nr. k ' ' i.t r hand on and ho'd them f" t rs-f .n priv . v it hho'atif.; th .. eoo.h- from !h" tv. .rktt. th t or.tf.Kutt- r.rtihcially to for.n uii ti. pi ii'H TIm y ir.ak- a ...'ural nnop'.y. .in l th. n f.ik. their prt lit. It ii !. ti.'i!" f..r u. h eon - : it'.-I. -- r.. r .i't :.-ro. Th- .ttr.h! r lh. I. . v:' .,:;d ',.- far th :r o-;: rin ia t ov. haw 1 k . ; t f rr:i he. r n.rtn..1 ilitt if i.t ion. th-y oiuh : i ..:'! nd i rh u t d

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.-tor.t e hop..eS " Tr.o.-- .ti.r.iKv no'-

f t lo.-:;t ; i-t - ' h.- .: ':ar.v th t ,!m ph C4 wert r.'dtd for the ?tii:r.s of .iranni l-.tr pt.

FIXING A "MARK. OF PROFIT." Sp'-akinj; of th- di-o,,ry !,y a '-nat.- nminit t'e th.tt virtually ali th- hosm --s i unot-rns pa me. -(-; profits tas hae h--n passme tiiose ta.s along to the cnn.'i'.iu' r. i Wa iiinron dipateh say s: "In the cpinhm of tho in sti.itinir ommit-t-e. It may heeonse ri i'f ry for conKrots to Ht a Ctrtatn n.ark t pio;t. and th.-n !e a lio perrent -ss pt olt.s tax h.yond thatpoint To curb tho i'fort to i,ap- p.tvini; the tax hy raising pricey." Work tili." aloui; t his Imu. : oni ss may k t Miii-vh-t e. Th- pres. fit oxt , s;. i . 1 1 . t i t .- tax. inf ndai to li.-trl b u t- war tax-s ni"ic fairly, has bren a sad liaa ppoin t m-rit. r-sn'.tiiu' oi.ly in addine to the load those 1. ist ah.- to near u. It has prod iced "emie, hut the eori'imin public has probably paid viral tino s o- r for e -r dollar it has put into th- traury. and under its stimulus th- war I roMtei rs have pro'itet i -d more siioc -.--f ujly than ficr. Tin1 evidtii.- shows that nio-t of th--m, by raisme prics. have r.us. d '.v;ur not profits hieh r than before. And such, an - il rows as a circle in the water widens Tlo ip pr n "-ra isitm helps to raise th- ufticral pMc--level other om nioUti. ris n sympat hy. I'rice-Mxine is h ditfirult hfk. It is too eompb-x. The government cannot uiohita'Kc to set the price of vt ry thitifr. Whit fan b don-, if necessary, is to v. t "a definite mark of protit" b -yond w hich it is forbidden to l;o. This could hardly mean the tixire of a d!init amount d" protit st many thousand ilnlLn.-. ftr this business, and so many thousand for that. It wouid 1 impossible to adju-r. the amounts fairly; and it would dseourai:e nt'rprisc and ripile industry and trade. What eould he done, however, would be to fix n fair rate or percentage of protit on the in--trnent or the husiro ss turn-over, based on prewar ide is (.f j. rollt, and then let f ryboly make all lie could at that rate hv enterpris. and elhciency.

Tho-'1 I.'yption w a e thi'b .-ad 'Piling s n If an ars. I'.y prop, t haudhmr of fir hitt-r, poi'l'ry, '; at. ' Te . 'h- Atn'T'.f all p'-opW ;.! sid lO'Ni w h. t w u!d oth rwi- !, se -n r. month ..'- ;.;. r. The -va,. hoa-'s ar meint to be li'b i ,n : he -e.,-,,n ..f pb iify and tbir wealth ll'.a d o ;l 'he s".Mns .f dearth f; n :' p' akin. '.; ystem work- in tli w a. A' p - .'t t - mui h a b'.s.-.l hv s.-ir:.--h !nt rt sts rr.vn.r.' -torait" build ii.::.- a r. d by s!t;sh speculators ; nd ' rs rer.tine -''Ta..' spar-. But th''Dif !' 's not io . lupty .ill that -torae .;,.,,,-. if t Ii a t ! ileuie, ih-tc would i wiM tn' and s'ar v.i t bo. r. w i at-r The rase ..l!s for ; ise action, t.. .. , -.i rv the I -inc of ytora -e while haiu.-i,.: its

PERMANENT ROADS. A i'iii..-! do ' :l,l.nv, i ! i 1 1 i u it u.ir inf r--ncy 1 ... 1 1 -! i i 1 - i 1 1 1 a; in th- f i eh t : a l,' ;ui'i. lemarked that the Amfri'.-tn rein- -v e! ihpir rotds built In far -ho.-ttr Tim- than did th-ir l'r n h allies, s-'jaed Was th- es.-'ntial tiiir.L; in th.-e days, not lasting ojijalit. Joite ott.-ii I h- road- va r' hliot full f holes soon after- their . irposi ,;e( i.e.-n accomplished if no' I- fin -. I'.ai s'll' the Fr-rich could not forego tlieir haiid f e.,iet'u! eo, -1 r 'p t ion for .last tn ipiality. Iteturnin -ix noeüh- h,t-;' v-r a road, some section..- of which were built hv Americans and some by I'm iieli, a striking jaru was observed. If Hi" road had b ep undituf'o. d hv eto'my shells, th.- part-- built hy I'rench -to.: in--rs w-re still -- i dient ( iiinlituiii. The Amu ieaii maus wer wrecks. Il-r" is a li't'- irdii for home i oad-buildin . Speed is not th main f-atuie in improving roads and highways all thn.ueh th" cointrv or in (onstraiime new ones. In the ptst our method have ni! too oft.n io. n for speed Mill cheapness, and the result.- have loon the same as thus- in l'raini' where a ro..d was n. dai only to get suppliethrough for a short period. Suppose we try the Kremuu m-thod of building for permanency, so that in six months or even a j ear or two, our new roads will not bo "wr iks." but Mill stieuh out smooth and eood. It may not pay in a war zone, but it c.uainly pays m a laud of pt ue and prosp-Tity.

St eu benvi lie. (., hiving liquor to the market aluv of $11, '0." stored in the city jail, is taking no chain e.s on th1 security of the structure. Thon-foro an ;rmed guard stands over the stuff. The ir.uitive of thirst i feared Hut no such precautions are taken in South Ihnd.

Now Mumhody is talking about the po.-.-ihuit of l.'.-ont milk. The babies will have something to s.iv about that.

Wanted: An armistice b-twe ; the president and the .-cnat".

Other Editors Than Ours

tin;

OMMITTITi: YOTF.S TO INDl'.riMTI :i.V

i'osti'om: It is fortunate that the packed committee on l'orfdun relations in the senate has thrown off the mask of hypocrisy and emerged openly as enemies of the iAuigu of Nations, determined to kill it at any -ost. Hy a vote of nine to light the committee voted to strike out the Shantung --ettlenient and to iibstitut' the word 'Vhina" for "Japan" which oi' course is nof an interpretation nor" :i reservation but an amendment that must necessarily be resubmitted to all the nations participating1 in the peace conference. That the sole purpose of this action is to kill the Heague een though that means the ind finite postponement of peace is shown by th gloating tone of the Hearst Washington correspondent who declares gleefully that Hngland, France and Italy, as well as Japan, would certainly not accept the amendment. ;,nd that oth r nations would be just as likely to refuse to accept it. All of which means in the last analysis that the peace treaty goes to the scrap heap ami the nations must once moii' begin to negotiate a peace In other words, to kill th- I.eaeue of Nations and tlis. redit the president as they foolishly think, these -nn nia willing to endanger stability and order throughout th world, hold back r-storation and reconstruction, and strike tin most fatal blow at business that -ouhl he rono ived. The action of these g ntl men will he joj fully celebrated by I.-nine and Trotzky it is what they want. Their only hope is the continuance f chaos. That the senate will ratify tin action of the committ' is not probable That th oommitt e would have done otherwise was improbable. Sen. Lodge openly packed th committer with m n oppose d, not in this L:."ie. but to any bamie representatives of the old bloody order. Hut one r puhliean on the committee oted with he democrats Sen. McCumber. after Lude-, the oldest member m point of s r ice. He was not placed upon the committee hut was kept there and was kept there rel it tanfly because his displacement would have destroyed all hon, of harmony in th1 n publican cam us. Thus th" men who ottd to kill the League are simplv the mui carefully selected to use the dagger. H.-rc is the list: Henry Cabot Lodge. I'hiln nd-r Knox, William L. Tdorah. Hi Johnson. Warren 1. Harding. Harry S. N-w. Albert H. Fall, Ceorge H. Moms. Frank H Brande gee. It would I o impossible to find more bieoted partisans in the s. rafe. And if all come as nearly voting the sentiments of their constituents as S. n. New their action means nothing of importa net1. The senate is now in position to decideIt ir votes to sustain the action of thse nine men it otts to ind'Uinitt 1- postpone the- peace, and throw the nations hack into chaos at a time when business and civilization .ts-lf imperatively dein iti'ls the immediate restoration of peace to the nd 'hat the nation may lmmediatly turn to th vita!'.;.' important and pressing ptobbm of peace. Time .ml again, however, the action of committes when the margin was more than one vot- has iter; i-.p'idiated hv the S'-mtc. Mennvvhil" th re is nothine to,, dirty for the tn-nu-'s of the Lcagu'. Th- v.th-r dav th" v.nerahu blind chaplain of the hou.-e of repr - ntative-. Pr. Fouden, prayeJ for the Ia.iCUe cf Nations He was instantly r baked and iasulte l hv Speaker Fiilb tt. one of 'h- sttiall. st mci that ever oc-ispK-d th,- ehm. His action in thi- instance must have mad" Joe 'annon b'.u-h When the chaplain says that h" lias held his position for - 4 years and had never before been ac- ( used of drawing politics into his prayers the ir-ievu.-n; and Volta iia a ii Hii.-har.t of Hearst's pup.-rs

s r t r a : l ! ''.C.':US "'. ill" reb : k c 'f courshis pray r is t 1... . The Ioies. it a pHitv .

!a : -ih.s V. r. i!nd.i",.- i also 1 :gaste.I ! i ep-;ldp. ar. t o-,g: . -smen aie taking of . lie .ha plain --riosly. l'r. roii.lt1- did not drag politics into I'.y no rul" of reason r i 'mrtion r.se . of Nations r.at : .v. h'y party cjm.-tion. News in. I ;illetts think thy car. make

a - '. o . :

hey are d"e for

i W .i K

It his -..ir 'erg -ir."e Sen. Borah said that he " wo :!d pet follow .1 .s ('In-t on the Lag ue of

N 1 1 io : " Th.

... . r,"i.d'l b'lnd chap-

More Truth Than Poetry

i3V JAMES J. MONTAGUE-

WHAT'S THE USE? tiunearia has gone back to the reign of ;rand I hike .Joseph. When Mittel-Europa was swept by the war The people forthwith ceased to cower. To the Bashi-Bazouks and assorted Grand Dukes Who had ruled with tyrannical power. "No Kaisers nor monarchs shall rule over us." Said they, "A free people don't need 'em. We'll run our own game in the glorious name Of great and illustrious Freedom." And over the world all humanity's friends Waxed swiftly and wildly ecstatic, "Hip I hip I hip hurray for the war," shouted they. For Europe has gone Democratic. No longer shall kings grasp the serf by the throat. At last the millennium's started. Th ey have set up the bars against Sultans and Czars The autocrats' day has departed I And then, while the shouting was still ringing out They rescued a Duke from the cooler. Put a crown on his brow and he's reigning right now. As the royal Hungarian ruler. Which shows that some people, no matter how free Humanity's prophets may set 'em, Will cling to a King and crawl under his wing As soon as conditions will let 'em I (Copyright. 1919).

The Tower of Babel BY BILL ARMSTRONG

From the first issue of The New Idea: 0 Hl'MINF. ALLOW 171)! Von are warned that everything that appears in these columns is. fully protected by law. So don't -tea! our stuff and then try to make out you mad' it up out of your own

head. You know who we mean HillJ

Armstrong.

All rii Hun v a n Barber.

ht Now hut vv i

Idea. h..

You may e The

have N'iles

The New Idea's copyright law an' everything; are expected in on the ('.rami Trunk train. due at '',:(' 2 o'clock this afternoon, but the firand Trunk trains are always a day late so we will steal this one: We thrill at seeing Big Bill Hart When full of "Wild Water;" Shoot up the t-.wn ami rob the bank. And stej the mayor's daughter. We laugh at Fhaplin's funny feet. With John Corn at the throttle; But when he'd shy a custard pie.

He'd alwavy had a bottle.

It may be genius drove them on That our views are too narrow. But they won't Ret as many laugh3 On "Silver Ldge" and ' Arrow.' BILL, FFLLEM BRYANT.

Seriously are glad to by the pawis fine, and

though. New Idea, we see you and shake you Tome on in the water whenever you strike a

tuff customer, who is debating on whether to really adva-rtise or paint feet on their walk, come over and borrow the pieces of gas pipe we have layine beside our lesk at all

(times'. V e have the pip' irt six inch.

twelve or fifteen inch length, ami weights to. accommodate anyone from the si7.e of Billy Ellio; to Doc Smith. Maces and sand hags can he provbb-d on a notice of at least IS minutes.

Tin: nfav imiA catchls hold. Police officials were busy today ; investigating a new type of delin-' fluency displayed by the public gen- : orally on the street cars of the city. ; Married men, who had taken scrupu-i lous care of the families for years. : were found to be simply riding up j and down town in the street cars. ! all busily engaged in reading, copies! of a small paper, which were placed; on the cars sometime during the night. All of the victims were found ' to be in a semi-conscious condition when found by policemen ami were t rev iv d only with the greatest dif- ' ficulty. j Taken to the city jail to face charges of non-support and neglect i of their families, they tightly clutched copies of The New Idea as they i were transferred to their cells. ne 1 poor fellow, who had to be placed , in the padded cell, held onto his paper so tightly that his captors had to burn the paper out of his hand- i He kept shouting continuously: j "It's the funniest thing I ever read." Patrolman Seldom Sober stated ; that this man would not be given a ' trial, as this statement in itself is ample proof that the eeek is way off his nut. i

What's a little tax budget amongst friends?

Tom Brandon's boy. despite the chilly weather of the last few days, is still getting up at 4 a. m. to se it the old man pot a write up. We don't know a thing to write about T. M., sr.. unless it be the fact his store will b closed all day Labor dav.

Frank S. -Thorpe, for the past 10

years In the automobile business in j Chicago, has moved to South Bend to assume the managership of the! local branch of the B. F. Goodrich ' Rubber Co. Mr. Thorpe among; other; things is looking for n house to ! rent. The hundreds of South Bend j people who have houses to rent will make no mistake in tretting In coin-!

municntion with Mr. Thorpe. W Interview-! Mr. Thorpe as he

stepped from the train at the Newj York Central shed, we mean depot I He said: "I find the rubber situation is' firm, but refuse to make any com- ! ment in reference to the Goodrich j Co. as we do not desire publicity of . any sort. I found on looking out of 1 the car w indows that South Bend i. j a tine place to raise a family, and I . am very glad to be here. Tn conclu-; sion I will say Xeal Welch looks j more like a policeman than any man , I ever saw off of The force."

Are Yoa Superstitions

:..m 's ;n hue wi'h this blasphemy. In both case hell applauded, und arge'- mu: hve wept.

I'KOI'III-: Y MADi: fi(M)l). He-cent events m aviation, culminating in the cros-nn of the Atlantic ocean vvcnld seem to be anoth' r vindication of a famous old prophefv of Mother .hipton. made hit? in the lä;h conti. ry; part of whish ;;i:-: Carriages with on t hoi so. shad S-o, And a-., it'erts nil the world with woe Around th- world thoughts shall hy. In the tu inkling f an ye. Waters shall ytt more wonders do. Now strange, yet shall be true. Thto-n hi'l.s m i shed ride. And no hf rs- or ass be at his sid". Fr.der watr ;uer shall walk. Shall ride, shall jdep, shall talk. !n th- air m-n snail be .cn. In w hit", in nlack. m green. Amorf th- ' -?li' l wr.icn ha e

touched th-- ep r choro?

r. tit an soui. is um wi.icm ast a j io saiie of the V-iu es of h ttory the J I'roj-httic ki n. Nothing so fjuickens out intcrist as tue vai tiled pover In lift th veil f tile futliie. Although tlie Moth, r .-h'ptor pro-, phecy was just a hoax, ami w-n ' Lit-t epos.-d. still tiie bog's of h'r f-.ro. v menaced an Ki -,h-ti villa- -! utih destruction by earthquake an; flood, anil was so widely b heved . that huiolrods of iauul.es a' andon , their homes on th. . ve of th- e ! picted disaU-r .vhde spevtators ' vv.rmed in from around o see the: lovvn destroyed. !t is v.-c '-;". e?:- of human nature!

that it i alaavs .! b y-g- i. Notii'vun-j-f-.eiue with one

failed completely, the propiiecy; And this world to an etui s

come In eighteen hundred and eight- i one. j caused cipj alarm in Kn-.la.nd and' tlier countries in that year, and re- j suited in the movin-- C irumv thoi.-i j sands of persons from tht ir heme.-: j into the Held. j The most remai kable prophecies' of more recent, times are tho.-e oi j Tnomas Jet'ferson. who asserted that;

the frhives v. cold he s t fr.c-, and Benjamin Franklin's writintt frcn Kr.gland which furtold h- exact dur-itior. of American revclutior;. The ouestion cannot but urve it

! nlf upon the thouchifu) mir.d. Ai ' I j nut tbe-e instances more guesej.1 i I r in some mystic way do certain, i . i j Jofiy -ipirns near thai piTpheii. j

faculty? It is not for us to s..v : "There's more in heaven and earth j than . dreamt of in jo-r philosoph.. ." -Kav Horatio t Ilc.nlet. anu T;ie.avl

of the I wuirds are as true louav as whn i i a

ISO ll-i'l I'll') tlf ull-it'i.

(Copyright. KF.) I

The Horoscope

GEORGE WYMAN 6' CO.

Coiii end Sc Is

End of Month Remnant Sale 575 - Dress Goods Draperies Tomorrow, Saturday, Only

" fur- ' !

Silks 2,000 yards Remnants 79c a yard Th IS IS the 1 ast o f the huge lot left from our Semi-Annual Silk Remnant Sale. There are hundreds of different weaves, in fact every known weave and color. The values are from $1.50 to $3.00. We expect to close out every yard at .... 79c

Ginghams

2,500 yards of plain colored Zephyr Ginghams in short lengths from 2 to 6 yards in a piece, worth 5oc. Saturday 38c.

Wash Goods one half off All remnats of Wash Goods including Voiles, Percales, White Goods, tomorrow only, one-half off. Silk Shirting Soo yards of 32-inch Half Wool Silk Stripe Shirting of excellent quality, and bought at the present titme would have to retail at $2.50 a yard. Special (Sc.

Percales Our entire stock of Percales, both light and dark, and worth at the present market price from 45c to 50c. Saturdav sale 3Sc.

Mercerized Jersey 50 inch Mercerized Jersey for fall dresses, in navy, gray taupe, and reindeer, $2.50. Just Received 50 pair of White Marquisette Curtains with 2-inch filet and lace edge and valance to match. $2.50 pair.

Curtain Material Remnants one half price All Remnants of Curtain Materials which include discontinued patterns in Reps, and Cretonnes, of 1 and 7 yards lengths and of Madras, Nets and Scrims lengths from I to 9 yards. These are remnants left from our heavy season's business. On sale Saturday at One-Half Price.

A Growing Rug and Drapery Dept. for a Groveing City

Special for Saturday August 30th Here are real values you cannot afford to miss getting your share ot white footwear here SATURDAY ONLY Women's SI 5.00 White Kid Shoes, Q Pf Saturdav Special ÖBitl

Women's Si 2.00 White Kid Shoes, Saturdav Special

Women's S7. 00 White Canvas Shoes, Saturday Special Women's S6.00 White Canvas Shoes, Saturday Special Women's SI 0.00 White Kid Oxfords or Pumps. Saturday Special Women's SS.00 White Kid Oxfords or Pumps. Saturday Special Women's .57.00 White" Canvas Oxfords or Pumps. Saturday Special Women's 56.00 White" Canvas Oxfords or Pumps. Saturday Special Women's 54.00 W hite Canvas Oxfords or Pumps. Saturday Special Men's $6.00 White Canvas Oxfords. Saturday Special Men's 54.00 White Canvas Oxfords, Saturday Special

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The warning is against speculation, qunrreis and litigation. There is Indication of important change and many advantages. Those whoee birthday it is may

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Bring Your Prcxluce to South Bend and Get a Square Deal in Price and in Trade.