South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 342, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 December 1919 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES REV. GREENE II GREAT LECTURE N6RESS SNUBS NEWBERRY CROWD LABOR DELEGATES YELLS POLITICS i m Robertson iöros, Lo

ni.w MouMNfi, ii:ci:.miu:i: s, lino

Gives Interpretation of Lowell's Famous Poem Has Large Attendance.

Tli- Vii-n of s-;r Innf-.l r ThS.i rani' n; of O.iily S rvi -'." the r neluMir.' .- rnioii of a .f Ties on I i t rature ,'ind it rf 1'tUon to the church mm J Chrij-ti iniTy was dliv r. A Sun- -'. -vnltur by Iiev. j. N. rjr no to oonjrn eitlen of the First Mrth- ' 1 1 1 t elrurch. Dr. fire trie si forth I te.ichir.;-' of Lu-Afill's jo in jn ;i la.r, analytia! Ii. anner iiviiiu tho moral of the uork i:i a ( onri- forn; readily ari'I tpp: . :;,itr. !y grasp d by his audi(he Interpretation. Tie- --;kT t'iiv1 as hl.s personal ii;t'-rjtr.'tatii'rj of the meaiiinic of th--arh nf Sir Iunfal for the Holy ; r; 1 1 1 th- ii"-st for the tru r, ideal. ih" hihvr conception f ljf four.umtr conception on the change in a'.utud of the knitcht toward the ta pr.;ar on th- occasion of th.ir first and ! itir ni-tin -Ts. "AstSir Iiunfal rode forth in jip-st f the ('rail ,. d ;t com t thi tsar by the wajide with little th-jk'hl of charity more a feeling t r' j m I sin. Jt'-tiirnio fin his f'r.iith'vs quest an uil and brolan ai.ir: h- au.iln was appro udi d hy th tar and now he -fs in him the d:fn- chord, the spirit of Chri.t hk h hind- all men in common brotherhood. He divides his last piroe f l. rend v i 1 1 1 the be-r:ir and in do-r-- .- finds th idj--t of his lifelong search in the spirit of humanity, tenderness and l:ve. lurMiM of I'ocm. "The purpos of th- poem," the f-paker continued, "is to illustrate the possibility of transformation of har.iCter in our individual lives, the possibility which lies in our ability to ini.irn.it" in our lives the spirit of the teru hins of Christ. 'The n1 idea of sanation." lie concluded, '"that we ar saved to ;.ik- heaven sur for owrs ls i? pasie. in a broader conception of llir truth -the truth, that we seek salvation in otd r to ,' a partner with 'hrisi in the .saving of our fellow man." TO INVESTIGATE PAPER SHORTAGE m'o.tini:ki ntoM pac;f: nk. tion of the matter and. in my judgment, congress should take tie- m-c-c ss.it "v" action to dt sttoy the monopoly and to i-vtore to th publishe?s of small dally and we -kly pa -1 '.-: tlieir riKbit to purchase print paper at a reasonable price. The eountiy daily and weekly newspaper i -i a real benefactor to all the people of th- ronini'.mity in which it is batt d. Its .service to the coinnnnity is in alu:tbb and ii must be protectd. Many Appeal. "Miinj appi als have I! loai'.e ' me by the p .biiMnrs in the con;;i esio:i:J d:-tiict won b 1 have the bor;or to rej res.-nt ;"i '. 1 hae i'o'inl appeals tii-m other parts ol !h' o"intry strongly nruit on-::e-s to take soito diastii aciiot: in t 'alien to tills outr.ie aint it is my purpo. to iKoroas'y ur; ' n irnes-:i-4.-'io:i (n thy part o th iioti.-e - vi. h v Ml o v.'.d to the h..u-- an. 'lie eo';ntry the eac; status of the i i'ip paper ndutr. ami in tii:.iTi r. I epe. t to allt ihe fw.irty support and cooperation a" a nuin- ' v f my coil- ;ii,'ut wie ba ;1it.uy personally assured no- thai a'c willing to join me m seeiir;i lull aial thorough iv.e;if;a:o i of tlie ptin! p.. per iiiiustr . ' " Ti- 1 tilt- d.:i' - o ,it .. a spap is throughout ti;;.- oumtry i. bad!', as ' e !'d the ''oiniiie.n ."M'Poi'ls. Tlly .lie ; p. Ü I- M-lls.l i !( o .lie mora1. s,.( ;al and ba.-in ss life f :'. eetintry,' the statement c.'i- - i :id S. CASEYS" STAGE BIG INITIATION o-oXTi.Nt'b'i) riioy pa;i: ni:. i.!' :n.- mlpllt Well be placed in vouncil lilrary and that the N '.! Inr.e KniKl'.t. iroiny out into home eouncil should introduce Irctur- yst m v.füch has bt-cri t.'frid nit with such peneti-ial r -s i'.'.- at the i;niers;ty. 'harle.s I Chamberlain. of the 'lord decree team from Chicago, on-t-ztained with several bic Käme siorie in which, he sutf-sted that the Toastmaster had dun ' some tall .hootinir." Tlie ln:vrsity quartette. o:-;st;r.v' of Walter O'Kecfe. J. l.yi- M;sm.tker. Alfri d N. Sla'Prt .i'uj Haiph D"mke, r.tertained with -t.cs. I -.i.r 1 S. Iick n. a erred that -n- p. had be'n sujp!yinc the '..rbal barrace for the t.-astmaster bis i lips w a re aho-.jt exh.austed. He 'o'.d of th work of the fourth de--.r Kniphrs. EIGHT DIE IN ITALIAN RIOT ('ONTINTKI- FROM VAiVl NC .!; to obtain civilian c'aithes turned their striped uniforms mshb- out so tri b less Ccnspicuo-.'s. Th'- v efe ever. an. is s-:red fi'om s !li r or :.(k. n from the looted arms shops. "?r ppj-ri tor of one of the arms -..op- raidt d ty the mob to.. r:u-e a .. room bhir.d th'- shop arid '.is O'ülied T.i de.ith ill the T.re th mob -' t H f t e r taking all the reolwts, r:;'.e and ammunition in th st r . :ig r Mull, of Archiba!.!. hi". .-itin in lh. liupn- : Mis. NcvilU, iUl JCtl kt-

VT IIA L MOXr.V. Hui kI irs aaln resumed their operations in South Ueml .Sunday t-ve-rdntr. The Packard Motor Sales Co., Jmoi,, way YV. and Cushim: st.. reported to the poli.e that someone had enter., i its ofr and stolen IH.0.. The money ua.i taken from the ofrae of the building, the thieves entering through a window in th rk shop.

ti;.( ii i:it imi'Koi lis. -Mi.-s .May Paul, a teacher at CoARREST YOUTH 11 Unknown Man Fires Three Shots, Then Hands Gun to Colored Lad. Someone shot a CS caliber revolver three times Sunday evening and then hand d the -un t lienjamin Franklin, It; years old, colored, and made their Ket-away. As the result Henjarnin is locke! up at police headquarters charped with shooting with intent to kill and carryinp concealed weapons. The shooting occurred t.e-u the Xev York Central frcipht hou.-e, on South st. Torrrnt of IVars. '.'li"n broupht to the lice station. I'a n.iamin burst forth n a torrent of tears anil prof esse ni.s innocence tf (.'apt. James Schock. Ac-oordin-: to the story told by the lad he was standing near the freight house ami heard three shots hred .'nd then someone handed him the run. Serpt. Uudynskl and Patrclman N'orthrup heard the shoothitr and after a chase by the officers and several bystanders Lcnj.unin was eauuht. He said he was working in South lb nd for a loc al construction company. coming here from North Carolina. um i HAYT! Island Enjoys Peace Owing to Daring Deeds of Two Yank Soldiers. I'-v As-m i a t 1 Pr ss : .'i:V YoliK, ltc. H.iyti i. now enjoyinp the nvazest apiroach to internal peac- it has known in years, due to two American marine ertiecrs killim; th notorious Haitian bandit. Charit manpue. and rnundizip up Iiis bftzid of outlaws, accordinp t passenpers who arried here Sunday on the l)utih steamship i'rin. Frederik Hendrik, from South American and Haitian, ports. Charlemanpue for scverXl years hail ht-en terrorizing and "keeping the island republic in a tumiüt, aclonlin" to the passengers. He had been particularly active since the American marines were landed to restore order. Capture llandit. 1 K t"i n. ineil to capture the bandit chi f. two American otücers disappvare.l ir-.te the country where the ut law was last reported. After havinp b-en pom for many weeks, and bein4 reporte! dead, they suddenly appearel live vefks apo at an outpost and took command of a proup of constahulary. They rushed back into the interior and captured a larpe ntzmVa-r t" the bandits. Wit a theiz- pzisneis they broupht back the t ody id" the b;tndlt leader. The passenpers said the exploit ere itcd KTeat excitement at Fort au Frime ami that the Haitien authontiis liae jdnel with the marine corjes in reconimc ndinp th conpr-s-sional nodal oi honor for th- two ort. oers. whose names are piven as Capt. Hannapan and lyleut. Futtou. GREENCASTL E MAN NEAR DEATH FROM ACCIDENT l'.v AsioeiutM l'ri" : uki:i:nca.stli:. ind.. ic :. Charb-s T. IYck. attorney and prominent repifalican politician of this city, was fatalb. injured here Sunday when an automobile in which he was riding was struck by a traction tar. Mr. l'eck. whose skull was fractured in the crash, was removed to the Methodist hospital at Indianapolis, where he died icfter an attempt to sae his life by operation. He had been identitied in republican political circles for many years, having srwd as republican chairman of the ii f tri congressional district for several years in addition to holding several eountv ami city offices. MWMsii rAiuMrr uksicns. p.- Vs-i i tt'-d l'f-' : MaIKII. lec. 7. King Alfonso v. ill be h.inde! th r -signation of the whole Tit.i cabinet when he returns trom his curtailed hunting trip, piobabl. on Monday. Tht- cabinet P. !d a meeting last night following the action of (I it. Covaro. minist r of war. who resigned after the cabinet published the decision 'f the court of honor calling upon -Z o'fit- to leave the arniv.

SHOOTING AFFRAY

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quillard school -vas reported as pro-gTt-saing1 nicely .Sunday nlg'ht at Ft. Joseph's hospital where she underwent an operation.

AIIKRsT NICHOLSON. James Nicholson, ."17 S. Fellpws st., was arrr-sted by the police Sunday morninp on a warrant charging him with use of a. motor vehicle witt out permission. The warrant was signed by Lee Shellenberper. ELKS GEREMfUr Lucius Miller Presides Judge Gilmer Makes Principal Address. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) on us and cheered us when we were sick. Observe Contrasts. "It is only the contrasts in life that wo observe. The darkness appears thicker because of the light. Suffering, sorrow and death appeal all the more because of comparison with our present condition of health and happiness. If there were no misery, want or suffering1 there would be no incentive to employ the teachinp of our fraternity. It is only when in the presence of death or , when it is brought to our attention as it is today that we really appreciate life. "It was a death that gave the Inspiration out of which grew the lienevolent and Protective Order . of Klks. An actor lay dyinp in an eastern city, far away from friends and home and surrounded only by a few members of his company. When he died they prepared to give him a burial befitting his life ami character, and they went to the nearest church, where they explained their purpose to the preacher, who told them that, owing to the rules of the church, he could not assist them. They talked the matter over and resolved to organize a fraternity along the broad lines of charity and the fellowship of man, with these two fundamental requirements: Loyalty to the flag of our country and faith in the existence of a supreme being. "Let us remember that life is of but a phort and uncertain duration and that our greatest pleasure is in doing good to others and not to put off the doing of good lest we be not hero to do it." E BREAKS TERMS Germany Complains of Treatment to Soldiers in English Prison Camp. Pv Ass-iAt,d l'res: ' III KLIN. Saturday, Dec. C. Vigorous representations have been made by the German government to the inter-allied naval commission relative to an alleged violation of the armistice terms and an invasion of (erman sovereignty at Kiel by the British steamship, St. Helena, carrying German prisoners. The incident which is described as "extraodlnary" In a semi-official statement issued Sunday, occurred along the Kiel canal. Word was received by the German Baltic station that a German had escaped from the steamship while she was anchored at the Holtenau docks and that he had been pursued and fired upon by the British. Make Inquiry. (Wrman troops were at once ordered to occupy the docks and Kiel police boarded the St. Helena to inquire as to the cau?e of the incidentThey are alleged to have found there about T0t Germans who claimed they were being held on board ami believed they were being taken to Danzig for forcible enlistment In the T'olish legion. They asserted they had been selected from prison camps in England because of their T'olish names and that many had joined the legion undr British pressure. Liberates Men. It was pointed out that the vessel was in German territorial waters and that therefore the men were no linger prisoners and thereupon the Hrltish commander of the naval escort and the captain of the St. Helena, liberated, under protest. 600 men who did not wish to remain on board. From ZO to 100 Germans are said to have remained on board the ship, which proceeded to Dan2 5 Mrs. Jack Spalding Youiltr. l j Portage a v., entertained 12 guests at bridge Saturday afternoon, honj oring her g-uest. Miss Itamona S'atterv, of Culver, Ind. Mi--; S!utte! 's marriage to George Diohn. of Chilcago, will take place Dec. IS-

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Delays Appropriation for In ternational Meet Britain Provides American Flag.

Special to Ti News-Timr-' : WASHINGTON, Dc 7. By delaying and curtailing the appropriation of funds for this gov rnment'.s share of tho expenses of the international labor conference, whose members were the official guests of the United States, the republican congreps left to British delegates the task of financing the equipment and maintenance of headquarters in Washington, and even of buying a small American flag that decorated the table assigned to this country's unofficial representatives. Although congress had invited the conference to hold its first session In the United States, and gave this government the part of host to the foreign delegates who came in response to the invitation, no American official had authority to spend even a penny for their accommodation durln pthe first three weeks of the deliberations. This riscourteous treatment of delegates whom the resolution of congress bid to the United States as guests is attributed to the desire of the republican leaders to spite Pres't Wilson and show their contempt for the league of Nations, under which the International conference was established. Karly in October, when it was determined to request the international conference to hold its initial meeting in Washington, congress was asked top ro provide funds. It was definitely promised by representatives of the league of Nations that the United States government would be reimbursed for expenditures in the rental, furnishing and maintenance of a meeting place, and for secretarial and clerical services. No I inuls for Headquarters. When some of the delegates to the conference reached Washington no money was available for the establishment of headquarters. Pres't Wilson directed the secretary of labor to make necessary provisionThe navy department gave the use of one of its new buildings. Officials and secretaries of the department of labor lent their help, but there was no money and no sanction for an youtlay for furniture, stationary er other requirements. This situation was known to the foreign delegates, who diplomatically pretended not to see It, and went ahead employing clcks and meeting other expenses. The British delegates used their allowances in this way while officials of the United States made the best show of hospitality they couldFinally, after three and a half weekF of the conference had parsed. the appropriation which congress had prudglnly anVv tardily voted became available. That was a few days before the conference adjourned. Tho orlglnlal request upon congress was for $2(M),000' to finance the conference for 60 days. It was thoroughly tinderstood that all unexpended funds were to revert to tho United States treasury and that this country was to be reimbursed for all btu its own share of the expenses. , Only $65,000 was appropriated at last. Official and unofficial person? who are aware of the awkward position in which this government was placed by this republican partisanship are wondering what impression of the American people the foreign delegates all of them from friendly countries are carrying back home with them. WIM, ISSUE 12 WILL ISSUE VICTORY BUTTONS TO EX-GOBS P.v .Associated Press: WASHINGTON, Dec. 7. Victory buttons will be issued by the navy department to all persons who served in the reserve or regular navy during the war. Announcement was made by the department Sunday that distribution of the buttons, which are of bronze with an appropriate design will begin at once. Recruiting1 stations have been authorized to issue them to all eligible persons now discharged or on inactive dutj- and a supplementary distribution will be made from the bureau of navigation in Washington. Silver buttons of the same design, it was said, will ho issued to those who received wounds during the war. The Victory . button, it was explained, is awarded in addition to the Victory medal, distribution of which is expected to begin shortly. WOMAN'S GUILD PLANS ELABORATE PROGRAM The members of the Woman's Guild of the St. James' KpiscopaL ch'irch will present the following program Monday evening at S o'clock at a parish party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. 11. Pace, 5 32 W. Colfax a v.: A group oT vocal duets by Mrs. KM Seibert and Mrs. Lutie Baker Lunn, accompanied by Mrs. Thompson; two humorous readings by Mlsu Mario Voedisch; a violin solo, Haesehe's "Souvenir de Wieniowski" by Leslie Tompsett: an instrumental solo by Granville Tompsett; a group of songs by Mrs. Tompsett, and a trio, cello, violin and piano by Louise, Granille and Leslie Tompsett. TOO U1TE TO CLASSIFY. 1U: KENT Modern sU rom furnished lartrur.t. Jfniiul floor, udultM only inquire 10O K Jefferson. GT11 I'Mll liK NT--Light N.us.'k.-eplnff rooms riicr IrTii :! U n.-olu h j- I'.. icr grov-erv. Call after six Oily t

Seek to Discredit Michigan! Indictments bv Parti- i

san Whine. Spe l.il to Die Nrws-Tin-e : WASHINGTON. Dec. 7. Frank i Dailey. former district attorney; .... . i m HiOi.vna, nns come in for censure frcrr. rep l iican leaders u--; of his work a- federal prosccuotor ir the MirhigPti f-lectiou fr:-ic probe While not uirecting their auaekH upon Ialley personally the repuoli- j cans intimate that ha has been tftv agent in a mere political plot to persecute a successful republican. Dailey is facing one of the moi-t difficult legal contests of his career and one which would cause concern to any attorney. In his work which led 'o the indictment of Sen Ne.vberry, successful opponent of Henry Ford in the Michigan senatorial contests, Dailey stirred up an opposition with untold wealth and un cloubtedly with the entire tupport cf the republican organisation. InstetU of a republican domancl for a trial, through Sen. Moses, of New Hampshire, an effort already has bet ii made to prejudice the government's caso by the doyaratiot: in a senate resolution that the ease is entirely poMical. -Millions for Defenc." Newberr is very wealthy, as are also his associates. Already arrangements have been made to procure the assistance of the best legal talent in the country to defend tne Ne a berry cause. A New Vei l; attorney with nation-wide reoutation has been retined to contest with Dailey in the court proceedings. Until the trial itself Is begun. Dailey, of course, will be prevented from repiy.-ng with facts, but it is known in Washington that the facts, win n pr ?..'.. ted, will refute the republican s jqi.estlon that politics inspired his el forts. e Light on Indiana. Dailey might have been spared j this censure by Sena. Watson and New, who know him personally, and ! who are familiar with his record in j Ind'ana, but even though Watson : has never endeavored tc have th; j senate investigate th."? Newberry j eise, he did not take action to pre- ' vent the slurs of his associate Neither cf the Indiana senator raised a whisper pointing to the In-I diana prosecutions of democrats made by Dailey as showing that it is a matter of enforcing election laws rathan than politics that is behind the Michigan cases. , ! At this late day Newberry has urged and obtained a promise that the senate will proceed with its investigation of hia case. He insists he did not urge this before because' of the necessity that the senate de- , vote its entire attention to the peace j treaty, but there was plenty of op-1 portunity to have the senate rcsolu- J tion passed and equal opportunity for the Investigation to proceed. Other investigations have been made ! I Vi o vt i n 1 1 4 of Vi o rnc 5rl ori ' u kilt; t. li'iii; u ui ah f,iur viwv4-&i tion of the peace treaty. DAKOTA MINERS ACCEPT INCREASE AND RETURN I5y .Associated Press : MI NOT, N. !.. Dec. ',. North Dakota's lignite miners went to work today tinder a wage scale calling for 14 percent increase suggested by Fuel Administrator Gartlcld. The agreement was signed at Uurllngton yesterday between the operates and miners representatives from the four large mining districts in the state. It was announced that the price of lignite at the mines would be increased 2 cents a ton to $3.25 at the mines, the maximum fixed by the federal fuel administration. MRS. LEWIS OF BROOKLYN Tells How She Was Made Well by Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. "Brooklyn. N. Y. "For one year I was miserable from a displacement. which cau?ed a general rundown condition with headaches and pains in my side. My sister induced me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I found it helped me very much and such a splendid tonic that I am recommendlns: It to any woman who ha3 similar troubles." Mrs. I!ts:e G. Lewis, 30 Vernon Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y Such conditions as Mrs. Lewis suffered from may be caused by a fall or a general weakened rundown condition of the system, and the most successful remedy to restore strength to muscles and tissue and bring about a norma! healthy condition has proved to be this famous root and herb medicine, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If you have disturbing symptoms you do not understand, write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn. MasR. The result of their forty yaars experience is at your servlc.

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What Shall I Give ? Christmas is almost upon us. You have only 1 5 days to prepare for it to complete your gift purchases and see that no one is forgotten. Don't delay your Christmas shopping another day, for you're sure to be disappointed if you wait. We are ready to serve you with a complete diversity of suitable and attractive gift-things. The assortments are broad and comprehensive and contain a wonderfully interesting exhibition of gift-goods. But hasten your purchases before the choicest lots are picked over.

Gift Furniture The smaller pieces of furniture offer so very many ideas for holiday gifts. Jacobeian Tea Wagons, in mahogany and walnut, ranging in price from $15.00 to $45.00. Davenport Tables in English brovn mahogany, from $25.00 to $42.50. Davenport End Tables from $9.50 to $14.50. Telephone Tables with Chair and Stool to match, in golden oak, mahogany and walnut, from $6.50 to $24.50. Mahogany Tables, nests of four Berkey and Gay period styles, $30.00. Martha Washington Sewing Cabinets, in solid mahogany and walnut, from $21.50 to $27.50. Priscilla Sewing Cabinetsj at $6.75. MIT A SEWING CABINET FOR MOTHER And whir, better occasion eoukl you find to pive her one than for Christmas. Our display eomprlses Martha Washington. I'risrcilla, Colonial and etther designs. Your ehoiee of either oak or ma. hocrany. $3.95 to $35.00 A SERVICEABLE TEA CART A convenience in any home for serving meals and "Sis" would appreciate setting it for Christmas. With detachable tray and sh-df, as shown in the cut, we feature many of the newest models. $12.75 to $55.00

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Store Opcm 8:30; Clones 5:30

You may be planning A Holiday Visit to Friends Or you may be going back to the old homestead for a Christmas visit. How about your traveling luggage. The following may suggest a new bag or trunk: Genuine Cowhide Bag, leather lined, I 6-inch. Priced at $9.00. Genuine Cowhide Bag, leather, three-piece shape. 18inch, at $1 3.75. Genuine Cowhide Bag, leather, three-piece shape, 18inch, with double handle, hand sewed frames, at $22.50. Other Bags made of Keratol, imitation leather, from $2.75 to $9.00. Ladies' Brown Cane Suit Cases, fancy cretonne lined, 24inch, at $6.50. Extra Heavy Cowhide 24-inch Suit Case, from $10.75 to $22.50. Fiber and Matting Cases, 24-inch, at $2.00 to $5.50. Hartman Wardrobe Trunk, medium size, with all the latest improvements, at $42.50, $67.50 and $69.75. Dress Trunks, with best canvas cover, heavy slats and straps, at $1 1.50 to $18.00. Dress Trunks, veneer built box, heavy fiber outside, cloth lined, with dress trays, at $19.50 to $35.00.

The IGifi Supreme LAMPS PROVIDE THE CHRISTMAS CHEER If you -would like to see something really attractive an ideal pift for any home come in and see our bipr exhibit of tloor, table and boudoir lamps. Beautiful silk shade lamps of various color schemes. $7.50 to $59.75 4s W'i'S-s? !-j COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE 15rihten up the li.rue on Christmas day with musp A Columbia (irafonola provides iiiiisir fr-m th- world's pre.it st artists. Vi'Ur cu' Ms ( an lar.e.. to its niusi'-, whi h radiates the spirit 'of holiday . h'- r. $100 to $200

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Odd Rockers An odd Rocker will help till up that vacant corner and add greatly to the appearance of the room. Worth while values at $6.75. Home Furniture Co. 326-328 S. Michigan St. THE MIAMI GARAGE H.1T-1I v MIAMI T. I'p-rt Auto It p iiri:i. uloaniinc and I5.tJ ry rK LINCOLN T3T3. DR. GEO. F. BRAND ni:.Ti-a X-Ray Teeth and Head. 107 Citizens IUnk UM?. IJmoln 23T. GIjliscs Properly Fitted Dr. J. BURKE, Op't. 230 S. MICHIGAN ST. broken Injve Da plicated. 'W 'w " - c