South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 332, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 November 1919 — Page 6

riUDAv MOUMVf;. ovr.Mni:i; 2s. 1910

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

rHE SOUTH BEND KEWS-TIMES Morning Evening Sunday. THE NEWS-TLVES PRINTING CO. CAUr.ILI. U. ScMi:i:i;s m, i ,.-. it. J. M. b'iili-ii. .:(', ruM'ft.er. Juli'.t HLMIV ZCVEIt. Edit?. Member United Picss Associations. Mrn1r. I ht'n. mi:mi:i:u a.vücailii ri:L;s4. Th Ac!atvl lT'Si in ici!.:vly e:.titl to th OH fff rtptrtJÜt fction of all d!ap: .- erfJlU."; fc It or not otbr-rrri:t-l in t.M.t ;ape-r. ana" ;o tve loal publli54 r Tbl Ji.-s nut rpy t our HftTuo.'n pnper. Ai HfiU of ri,uLlir ''..ju ,? i;k.c;:-1 jl' ;:t'-L tirLa . r erred Ly tl puOiis".- ua to loth t-lW.ov:

orrn.":. no w. coux Ar. Phon. M.ln TJt I'r'.Ht- hranrh eichacgT Glre opratf n of t rjjn rr C j art;ar.t wai.t il. After S ;,. m. rial Llat nur.V-rs. Main 2U, lilaM ! partuiT.t; Mai:, 2It2. :t alitor; Mali. 2Ua, ortet eitori clf.Liatlca rh-partme-nt. Ca3 at tt c',c or tpbone bore nTimira anil aak for partaea. u .:;,:-.! i:.:;t rlaJ. AdTrrtii-:, Oreu'xtJon or T r '".Mrt a ls," 1? your name ti In tL tephon r.f.r'. m. v. ;:i f.. :.,!;.! aft-r .:,r-r:!,n i:turt teiatttnCa to ba!craa. tid xcuttat poor 3?:irery of papra, ba4 tt-ifj 1. .-. (,, v1 cf Jt-pn! t mmt lth which yoa ur .i. i:;:.- ' i .. No-a,i'I::,,., tis thr-e trunk llna all of wV'-h ri-sponJ to Mila 2:00. After 8 p. m. call nlht nutalxra, atn.Tfl.

MT?T.IITION TlATtTS: Mnmlnjr and nlnjc Edition. (V)0y v, rtin.Tar. O. I:tTrf 1 by cfvrrler In SoutÄ 3ml at M!r.awaka. $7 00 er Tieir la mliniifr or LV by ta F-. Morrir.z an 1 Itvnlr.g KilUcaa. d.illy Inebailnar Han.lay, mall and !ntJe L.V) rnl from houth Iinl. 40.- jr montü; 7 two month'; .IV pr rie-nth tfcn-aftT, or J.1.00 pr y-af In ftdacc. aU otbra ty rr.Ml f) pr yar or pr monUu tntered at tLe ttouth Ilnd ptofn'- an B'-ond claaa mail. ADVKCTTRÜ.T, IIATKS: Auk tL ad vfrtlftnjf dpartmnt. Tr.r'stu AdTf-rtl-Irc U-r.rt:rtr.tlTpa : CONL, IIi?;NZEN St VOODMAN. j-jr, r:rt. At.. Nw York City, and 72 Adaraa St. Ciiicnso. Th Nv. ft Tiir cihluTon to kfp lta aOvertlflna; coli:ma fr from fr'idulnt wUreprntatlon. Any praj ÄtfraudM tLrotjfh pntronajra of any ad vertlaoKM la thU MPr wUl confer a fator oo tV anaTeiant b rortla t4 cU co:plui.

NOVEMBER 28. 1919.

INVEST IN DOLLARS. "A doll if i-i about th- ch'ip'-:--l thinrr th f- lo.iy," adve-rti.-' :i s tvin'-; h.iiik. "Why r.'! luy 1 1 y a f w vxpry w el, put thum ir. a Mnl; aip' w.iit for a r;.so in value?' I)-.-n't th.it -"t on1 to t!'.in';ir.ir? Wo h iv' hrar.l n.jvrh about 1 1 1 - 'chci pno s of h.llars, and have xtsiin.lly thought of that qua'ity only in ronnc ctiori with sp Miiin' thf-rn. It is trin. that lh-y will not buy much today. Il-rauo of tliis very preclation pfool1 1'f'conw' tnorr rfi:!'-s. "A dollar h.is 50 littl' valu'V th y Miy. "What ?rrr.l it? Mik'ht just a.- -vvrll L'ct rid o' iL Anyway, there are plenty morn where It came from-" J'.ut the supply is nf't poin- to last forever- The flow of dollars will not always ! . plentiful as it has been lately all linaneial hi.-tory teaches that. Moi.ey lluctiiatt-s In value like th-r thin-'s; it lias its p. riod of plenty and cheapness and then its peri jd of eomparative sc arcity and dearn : s. A dollar may never apain buy quite so much of the commodities of life as It did b fore this war, mit it will certainly buy more some time than it does now. That time may not ! far distant, either. This- is the tlrnot then fore, to make a cood cash Investment. Take a lli. r in dollars. Hanp onto some of the money '.owitit: through your ha tubs you can probably prab more now than you ever could before and stb'k it in the savings b.-.nk before it Kcts nway from ou. This is ;i p x-fe tly sound business Idea, which any financial expert will endorse. "When you ta'; thosv dollars out of the bank, after a while, they will buy a pood deal more of the thirms rou want than they will now. Meanwhile, the bank will pay you fur the privilege of takinp care of your invest rnent.

STOPPING DAMAGE CLAIMS. That r.:ne-te!;tks of all d imape claims for lost or injure,! l"i eicht an be (liminated bv more cartful inetho-N on the pait f bt.t!i shi;i"ers and railroad employes is th- belief of a receatl' orpa tilled association pf niilro.id werkeis in Yakima. Wash. Th!s association lias aduptod the slogan, "Htop a damap claim n day," and i s members jirojMise to 1 r c( by furth' rinp Operation between the senders an-! the handlers of freip'.t. Shijpers show con5iderable neplim-nt'e in pa kin p. hstinp and aliiresinp etin.si.unments of pooils. Th.ey should realize their initial responsibility in l ttinp their stuff safely to its destination. As hnp as they are careless they .are making the vurk of the freight men more tihhcuU and are iai onvenicp.einp many pernoris. 1'ull 1 esjMinsibil ity cannot be plua d en the harulb rs of freight until tltc shipp rs liave done thir part. Employes are careless in checkinp consignments in and out of freight hieases, arv; their msp.-' iion of packap"S ofl'ered it.r s'nipmeT :. is fre'iuently a very superficial ci forma nee. It she-uld be thoroughThe inspection oer, the r- t of tin ir work rhouIi be 1 ar ful and accurate. All th.is care ar.d caution 'i." the heiinpn;: w oufl mean real s avir.p of pri'p rly, tiic.e and money to cveO'tne!y eencen: 1. Kv n a sm c : ful damape suit doe not cliiiu'-1 tlie fact of uuna;ed iropa"ty and lost tine. It is an expensive process, and requires more work and invt slip; t ion than are rcfiiia u for the rnpi r atuntion in the t.rst place. "top a ta:r.a .;e ( laira a .lay" i-- a chmI : lo-an f o the adoption of freipht shippers and handlers in prneral.

THE RUSSIAN SOUL. thirdly does th re :-t a district, how. er remote from ciii s eial b.p co.ua rts. which ha not heard the narr.e of . vr: i n.ichmanir.off. .Most American.;, l.owa ver. l.riow him oti'y as the cor.iPOS' v of a cartain "Pr.-! w 1: e sor.irou- and t himmerinp be. Is ..- p- b 1 from ..Imest Äy Vhonvraph in the I 1 n i. Ita hm.ir.ir ff i- ..a t 'uri - .; t-o-jr.try ;:i j-iara recitals. He Is te t only a cot?ip.s-r v:. sTa:iIs in t!:e front rink : ti'.- w tl-;ssj m :.;'.ia iar.s. but he is a pi v ? s ce'.d to ?.',. Pi :. ist, ry of the

piar.o. .cal tb

k. a: d h.ra s.-. y that ha

;-la'S lb cth of w:tb c '. :(. - absolutely cilff rer.t fror-, ib.. it of :!: A:c rb.-a:: ,ail;l u o that cue t- ; ! t .!.;:'. ia r V' t tl--- p it into st : a m,'1" l.if.u .e. It is b. aat r.u .. ! . . p.;-: 1 . cr sbal clear, so ':;. r!;. . i'.'jü.:. :. b ,t ;. Ib.:--i..n ears U is r...t V-tb .a

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Ftrar. r-- a d luhtfal tra i.:t 1 . tat :e obl-t;:.'.' otr. ralc. 1 !.- . ai:. ;.: ra r.s..-. tue. t on;, s .,v r r :.df dns. ha. ;.r..'. n -r I.;-.'t The i o:aa ptiea : - : ' ' o. T ; . : ;s r.o

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po-.-.t a! v.ba'h tav: 1! sib !

th ;-!as--ni a :i::. ft"

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It i- like !i. .i;t e s 1 1 a 1 ; - . :. .' la!. .-.-. TLwn, wlic n the 1. ar r is :ra i nazzicd. the pianist

b pins lo play .''.me of hi.-: own compo.-itiot.?. And : t or.ee the hcir'if are nt home. r is at home, p' akir.' In hl own tr;pu. The veil is dropped and one s hi Foal. Why this s-houhl b- 1 ? a difuult ejtt, rea. -- ira: bid-, lato p.-y-holoy r,nl mu-ie .-tractt;re and oth. r things, lbjt it plainly true. y.ry it r."t be that we misumlersbaml Husi:. always 'when sh- tries to speak a wintern hinrruipe? r win n '.' look at h r throuph the medium of our f, wn in:-1 i u t in ns ? Whn she ri-ey from l;er attempts to pov--rn herself acrordii.p to alien standards and "takes amonp Hu- pow rs of the arth that Just and e.jual station" to whP h her c nius entitles her, then her own spirit may come rinpinp do-.vn the worbl. clarionelear to everyone.

THE HOME LOAN MOVEMENT. '"The home starvation of the nation cannot -ifelv deperd upon asual financinp for alleviation." say K. A". llamakr of tlie department of labor, in ivi ("omment. M-.rttrape loans seems to be the only way ir linar airp the with spread huildinp propram which is imperative if anything like the necessary l uinl't r of homes. !s to 'e built in the n-x few ears- The system of huildinp and loan associations, which is all there is to depend on for this linancinp at jirsnt. shows- one Inherent di'hculty, says Mr. Haymaker. "Win 11 applications for loans exceed their ordinary icsources, there is no practical plan by which their mortpapo assets can be utiliz.ed ns a basK for ere.iit with whi a tr rhtain adlitional funds for further us.. Just wlien money is most r.eedf il it runs out." The ('alder home-loan bank bill is an attempt to remedy this defect. It would authorize huildinp associations "to Cooperate in ortranizinp. eapitaliz:np and operatinp. under careful f deral supervision, a system of regional banks whic h will provide these association- with a service similar to that rendered by the federal reserve system to the commercial banks of the country, and somewhat parallel to the existinp farm loan system. "The loan association can then deposit mortpapes as security; the hank will issue bonds up to SO percent of the value of the mortpues, turninp the proee ds ove r to the association. The association repays the money in small semi-arnual payments. The federal povernment thus assists in home-bu ildinp without the investment of a cent of federal funds in loans, actinp only to make liaJid the assets now held as li.xed capital." The plan on which the bill is based sounds reasonable. In any case, it is evident that homo-build-iiu-deserves some kind of federal assistance quite as much as farm-improvinp does. Xothinp adds more to the weil-bcinp of a people than comfortable houses. Xothinp so advances the self-respect and power of a family as the ownership of a home. Any measure furthering the huildinp and owning of homes deserves careful attention.

CRIMINAL CARELESSNESS. A very small news item was published recently with the caption, "Itaby Disobeys Mother, anil 1'ies." Very reprehensible of the child, indeed! Hut the reader who wont on with the story found that the mother must have(been exceedingly negligent. The baby was a two-year old girl. A child of that age Is old enough to cbey certain rules and commands if it has been trained properly. It is hardly old enough to be trusted with poisons or strong modicints. particularly in the form of fascinating little icund objects The mother in this case had purchased some medicine prescribed for her by a doctor. ' It came in small tablets and contained enough of a poison to kill if not used according to the doctor's order. Tile mother very foolishly showed these tablets to the child with the stern command not to touch them. Then, apparently, she left them within easy leach of the active two-year old youngster. For in due cour.se of time the child got hold of the littl:tablets, ate them and died soon after. The way to prevent similar terrible occurrences in tlie future is not to tell all two-year old infants the sad tale and warn them never to do such a thin p. It is to make parents and any other persons supposedly old enough to handle such things properly, really do so. If such things must bo brought into a home they should be kept in easily recognizable containers so that grown-ups can make no mistake. Also they should be kept locked high and securely out of the reach of little persons whos 1 nctivity. curiosity and peneral-busy-ness are still in excess of their judgment and capacity for obedience.

Other Editors Than Ours

The Tower of Babel

BY BILL ARMSTRONG.

many

I green in those days, and had never isren a ball game. Obi Ott liastian I . I .,. cm

1 oi' f'lincw :;(. t"-

hlm to go to a game. Everything

. 1. . m , ; . .. .,. ..

extra :an aa m ui- ji-i.. the game. tt. that felbr there

Ioe yelled at the

stop 's a um-

Tlir. MMlKOIl CLUt. ( loar!om Independent.) '("lory to alcohol, which fires our sou!!'' is the formal motto of an erdfr just formed in Park-. Men calling themselves tlie Sons of Kabelais have organized to withstand any campaign for prohibition in Trance. They have adopted resolutions and s. nt forth literature declaring that wine i- a ireneus part of the dearest glory of France. It is to lamous vintages that they ascribe the unforgettable 1 ravery of French soldiers in the war, and all the tiazzhn-j distinctions won by Frenchmen in art and' scienceTin- wcrbl will be divided oetween mirth and anv at such claims for wine the mocker. Itut extremism alw ays lias a b sson. and in this case th lesson i- plain. If alcohol is to be defended at all, it should, be de 'ended like this: If wir.', or beer, of whisky. r od.ka. are not bad things, th.ey must Le good tilings, and verv good thlncs.

Postcard?? wer, invented

venrs 0-0 ,., ,n,i x ! ran across

'. '. 1. et ;ecorne pop- ; . !

..e., ui:u, a !ev yf.ars ,'i po. It van'(,v,.nt :ion smoothly until loc hapthe fashion to send postc-rds r.l pencd to see the umpire stuffing an

matter if you only went to NT.es. You wouid write "Am having a good time," although you were cursing Jour buk because you had to wait 10 minutes for your car. You would Include all your friends and when you came homo would call on every one of them to see if your card was placed in the postcard album. A postcard suit to an enemy meant that everything was forgiven, and kisses or hand shakes w re in order. Occasionally you would send one home, and every time you did. would say "Will write later." You Knew how yellow was Yellowstone

GEORGE WYMAN & CO.

durn thief.

pire." There is one thing in regard to barber shop customs that has always give the riter no little concern. It Is a epiestion he has tryed to have anscred tint an agin without suckess. you mite call it the et rnal question of tlm b irber shop if von felt inclined. The problem

I is why does a barber always cut ; your hare furst (1st) if you wish

both harecut and a s'aav. Quiet naturelly we hav took the rnatur up with that well none fr- nd of ourm

park, although you have never seen l r Jakl, F T A Heckarnan. Wi

Conu and See I

Store Hours: Open at 8:30 o'clock close at 5:30 o'clock daily. Saturday close at 9:30 o'clock. Serge and Tricotine Dresses At $19.75, $25, $35 and $45 -

it. and could describe Niagara Falls

with your ee shut. You knew how many rooms there were 1n the white liou.se, but you had never been in "Washington. You knew the wonders of the orient, the' niNsterb s of the tropics, of tlie relies of Europe, the customs of the savages and the costumes of Faris. You had met the kings, the czars, tlie emperors and the whatnots of the worbl civilized or otherwise, face to face. You could count the spring wagons on Main st. in 1 "od unk and could almost tell the smell (if the Ohio river water. Your education was not only complete but tiresome. Hut now! You don't think of sending postcards to any but your enemies. You still r.d dress them on birthdays, holidays and feasts, but your only excuse is you are too lazy to write. You can't find your postcard album even when the baby wants something to play with. Y'ou are out of touch with the Podunks. Hog "Wallows and other metropolises! (,f our noble baekwoods counties. Hut do you care? You do not. Yen are hopeless, but thankful. Contributed by the Jewish Turnverein.

Tin: Lin-: or jaki: hi:ckam.n Jake, interviewed today by one of the Skint's efficient staff, said: "No, I haven't any stories to tell today, but that reminds me of the time old Doc Hill came here from

Pennsylvania. Doc was

ast jake why and h; replide why you see we halnt alweys sure but what you mite dye in the chare. If you did youd owe us a biper check bekauso ,i harecut cos, more than a shav. "We aloud ourselves tlie luxury of a shiver as J ike resum-d work on our lovly hed of hare. -.Fred Fryan was gettin a electriok message of the face he other day. He tob Jake not to hurry and giv him a. good one. Jake worked awile and Mnaly finished. Mister Fryan ohjeckted. lie sez the message didn't take long enuf. Jake tole him to come hack when his rates was reduct and hed friv him a more xtended one (1). Of coarse Miste r P.ryan didnt hav no com back. Jake Heckarnan scz men ust to ware so much hare on their face that a barber had to use harepins on them befor they culd leaf the shop lookin haf way descent. ADAM CROOK.

. aV

Dear "Rill : Didn't the X. T. make a mistake? Shouldn't the name of that page liavo been South Bend's Crazv I3one?

ITillili. N J. Ileckaman is agin the barbecue. Sez it oughter be on the 'Bremen rd.

shoots ins win: dim: inc. a rui:M X e w s -Ti m e S-. Bill: Looks like Welsh rarebit mav

mighty come back itrong. FRANK.

1 The Public PoTf

Communications fcr..tMs cot man may be Ignpd nrionynouslj bat moit be aerorapaniM by tke name of tb writer in lnsurt? pood faith. No rpoTiBlMllty for fact er sentlmfrits eipmel will b assumed. Honest dtwtiBslon of puMlc mixtions la lrTitrd, bnt with the right repprred to eliminate vicious and objectionable matter. Th? column is free. But, b reaBonabJe.

More Truth Than Poetry By James J. Montague

in race kmovs ail about alcohol. It has

been ir. "ho world from prehistoric time?, bvery p.iti art !;t.s known alcohol and intoxication and deliricm trem.-r.s. The lit. ratur. f e very people is full of its neor.N. Ar.d hnal'y. after ccnturfc upon i tnfrics o: t t . nee, civilization is pronouncing it an e: a .b .-:roar. a poison. ,s in oth r things-, the" ae irrte r tiatior.s are 1 adir.g the e!dor in freeing icai ki: .1 fror:1, tlie ancient curse. This is the position taken by tlie American people. An', there n tlur positic.u. except that taken l tlie S ;.s of Rabelais. There i.m be no rah'. -lie groan. 1 n sacb. an issue. It is either tlie greatest et' pois-u-.s or the chief of foods. It is either cursa? and a bl.-:ht or a blessing and an inspirat ion. We should cither build monur -nts to the pioneers of tetup t tu r or rai.-e public treasure f r the porpet-v.i'.-.e:-. cf sil- oas. If thi thin is good, as :t i-5 p.v. f rful. it i ::: be a great power of goo-l. and our motto s oai.t be. ' (Jlory to Alcotiol!" The Sons of lla'alais heubl be' re-named. Th-y sb.o.M be eaib d the Mirror club. They are a transp.u. .-it gl. is- on a .'.ark background by which all w no oppose i' i vhituion, oti any excuse, can fc.ee thtal. iclves.

South Bend, Ind., Xov. 27. iy 11. 1 1 d i t c r X ( w s - Ti m es, Dear Sir: Knowing the fair attitutle that you have always taken cn all iiiestions-, we the delegates representing the labor organizations from South Bend to the convention in Chicago called for the purpose of organizing- a national labor party desire to make a statement to correct the fake Impression given out through the associated pres. reports. First that the Non-Partisan league of North Dakota did not bolt the convention. Representative's of the league. George D. Brewer, and Beecher Moore, aeldrcssed the convention. Mr?. Moore challenged the delegates to equal the sedidurity of the farmers. "You organized laboring men aren't in it with the farmers for having sand," he said, "the farmer is just itching to get in with you." Mr. Moore declared that the league was organized in thirteen states. Mr. William English Walling also addressed the convention. A telegram was receiveel from Gov. Lynn J. Frazier stating that he was on his way. Bater a telegram from Gov. Frazier stating that an injunction to prevent the state from taking over the Hour mills by the state ef North Dakota hael been granted and that he would be compelled to return. The convention was called to order Saturday morning. Nov. 22 at 10 a. m. by Max Hayes and continued in almost continuous session urJtil midnight Tuesday, Nov. 2 5. Having completed the business of the convention the meeting was adjourned, sine die. The convention was conducted without any disturbance and all elelegates returned to their homes feeling that the purpose for which they had been called had been accomplished In the most satisfactory manner. The convention was represented by delegations from forty-six states, the delegation from Indiana numbering three hundred and forty-

six. including the ofl'.cials of the state' federation of labor, j JOHN D. DINSMORB. j Pres. Central Labor Union, j JAMBS BEDFORD,

Tre.is. of Machinists. HOMFR I PHILLIPPS. Metal Polishers. S. C. II ASK INS, Building Lr.b.

IT CAN'T Hi: DOXE TODAY. In good King Arthur's merrie day When nobles everywhere Had iron boots and iron suits For street ami evening vear A knight did not select his clothes For style or fit er show, lie had 'em cast, and they wouid last Two bund re el years or so. . , Untroubled by a tailor s duns Sir Launcelot would sport The suit his dad before him had To jousts, and church and court. 'That had the cost of living beat," Wes hear you cry, "If they Could dress like that in Astolat Why cannot we today?" We could, 'tis true: but just suppose When trickcel out like a knight Beneath one's belt, behind, one felt A fresh mosquito bite! Imagine how we'd twist and writhe In wild and tortured throes. It's cjuite a knack to scratch one's back When drcsseel in iron clothes! And so. although it costs us more To dress than we hae got. We can't be clad like Galahad In merrie Camelot. When knights went forth in iron coats To gain a glorious name Or fame to win, it must have been Before mosquitoes came!

A lare collection of new snappy ere and tricotine dreesses received troni New York this week and many of them are advance spring models. They are all.different from anything you have seen this season and we advise an early call while selection is complete. PriceJ at sr.75. s:5.oo, $35.iu, S45.

Thanksgiving Sale New Arrivals in Coats Maany new Coats received from New York this week. Self or fur trimimed, in the lines: materials such as Avoras, Chameleon Cord, Silvertips. Bolivias, beautifully lined and interlined, at $75.00, S()5.(k, SI 25.00 and Si 45. Short Plush Coats The coat so much admired lv the voun;; Miss with shawl collars, narrow belts and fancy pockets. Priced S55.oo, s55.oo, S57.00 to SS5.00. New Coats for Girls Sizes 0 t. 16, at S 10.75 New lot just received. New materials, new colorings, all lined, belted and pocketed. Lare convertible collars. These coats are regular $25.00 and S2(X75 values. Choice SI 9.75.

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Footwear of unquestionable quality for every member of the family. The best and most reliable makes, and every pair backed up by our guarantee. Our policy is not to carry shoes over, but to close them out each season, regardless of profits; hence these remarkable bargains in beautiful, high grade, stylish footwear right now at a time when you can use them.

Women's Lace and Button Shoes, in black kid and calf, brown kid and calf, all leather tops; patent kid with dull kid tops; patent kid with satin tops. Not all sizes of any one style, but every size and almost every width in the collection. The values ranire from sG.oo to SS.OO. Scarcely a pair that could be bought wholesale at S4.98 at .the present time, and some that could not be duplicated at any price. First choosing will be most advantageous. Priced for this great sale

All the Wets Will Want to go Over. It looks as if the hazing of a dry agitator in England was merely a scheme to attract American immigration.

Begin at Hom. It's well enough to talk about hanging the kais r, but let's consf rve some of our rope for th1 I W W.'s. (Copyright. ICG 3.)

fir 9

$ f ft t C J

Shave, Bathe and Shampoo with one Soap. Cuticura

DÄNC

I'HOF. CHAKI.r.S c. g.ti:s l iselier Party and Carnival Ui.solu-r's lamous Dance Band of Kalamazoo BUI.T.r.B'S HALL MI.I.S vi:dm:si).v, di.c. lAe ry W etlnesilav I'cdlowiiig

4 ( W

?vlen's gun metal calf, brown calf and kid, black vici kid Lace Shoes. Down to the minute styles, as well as the broader toes and more conservative styles. Goodyear welts; all sizes in the lot. Good $6.00 to $8.00 val-

Priced for this great sale

JL 0

pair i;

Y N?-TABLE.TS-N?

al)

..THE SH5PPY. LIME DRINK

a i

See Our Windows for the Greatest Shoe Values

South Bend

South Bend's

Greatest Value Giving

Shoe Stok

Z (lid'; I

orth Michigan st

Remember We Always Sell What We Advertise

Mint C muaii, Itruini.

ADLER BROS. Flare IS 4. this ffrom: roi inzx aad

The Big Electric ShoD S. D. Moran & Son Wiring and Repairing

SAM'L SPIRO & CO. Ilorao cf H. S- & M. Qothej

HI 1 .1 5

A N 3 1 n 'A ! 4 e e ft 1 ! I' 'I o . :! I; r: 0 ii a r - !! H !! V o 1! a 4