South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 356, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 December 1919 — Page 2

1H SOUTH bENLJ NEWS-TIMES

ILL REFUSE 10

D AfiTICIPATE III J Develops Possibility That the Committee Will be Unable to Function. fro.vTiNt;Ki Fii'M pa;i-: ni: ) :t (f it, f th- (I irii'-'.'I j 1 r 1 snl. Th r Ml-nt's !-- r -f lJf. 0 rr - i'-TT' A .-;'" if it-, til.' to it ari'l it M'-m- -! cV ir to th- r:.:r.!- f th" ,-.- rotors tliät w.is th' i is t -nt of th" i rld'Tit tint th- 1 irfiM j.rnj.o.-ii 'a n :-; to l. i:s-i! as tri- 1 :N f s t-t'rT.-u iit f'f th- T'.trov r Not Consulted. "The i r.i'urs r v r h.'tvr b" "n " nr.s'J 1 1 -! 1 :n r'-?;ar'l to 1 1 rn'morrin iura v.hih was dr.i'.vn by thi ;itteniny Z :i r.il in ror.ft r nc- with l'r I ..vi., r-r.-l hVf'y n. f th" us i m-rs -irjrnri.ttiors. "Th" rif!i"rai)h;rii f- s far I"onI thf flarfi'M i)r;.-t! to whifh t h y av r j t : I . Point Out Iifl rctic-.. '"Die oj.i.itras j,.int o'lt th f..li.'. if.n r.ili"il lif ft r" nc .-; l'i't.vr n th- f I a r f i I 1 propi'is.-il anl th1 I r : i -r -1- w is i:i-mr.!n'luin w hich ;s ;icr''it-l at Iüili.'iii.ipol!.-;: "1 Th c;;trfi-ll i r po.-.-i. 1 uoülil havf f Mahli.-hi'-l a laial"! with :Kisory jHivrs oti'y. ThI'aiia r-I,'-w ;s in - in o r a n .i u in aur- rm-rit v.ouM .-t:tl.lLsh -n. 'uninission nt advisory in riiarir, hut uith full j.ow r lf init y fi i fal pri'-' s. ka liffVrntial .anil to lt-rmin' th' Ifta iN of w orking rendition-? withiti i,H ii district covered by the no moranilum. "1; Tli' in---tion? of differentials and Internal working conditions In th many bituminous il fiUls affect! hy this xn-m-oranhiT;i ar- jo involved and complicated that a rumplptP r iv iw, in nni r to tr.ako an intelligent l'ci-ion will l.o n interminable ta-k. Tlio-.' matt.r ate of vital iinport.ir.ro to the coal industry. Th differential nn- not in dispute. In rthrmorf th findings of th11 conuni-sion ont mph t d l.y th- I 'aim r-I wis mMrandum may bo ntad. i trourtivr x.ithont Iinutations a to tino . Other llffri-cnN. "TIhti arr idhr important differcnos l)i tvf( n tio- Tlarfild proPi:il and th Palm r-L'-wi- m moranduia w hich hav rot h f-n mado ! ar to th- 'p' i-itors up to thitun1. Thf i.;i"tatfirH repeat that th-y li.ivr ro-e- ai;r".l to the Paliiit r-I v. i riemora nd'iin. and that they -t ill stand np-n their a ur'no nt to th' terms of the Carfield propo-ah They ulil urdte with fill tho w ',1 thinking people of th" country, s that in the tinal conrhision ff this matter all interest.will h faithfully proleri-d and rcd ami a practieahle solution of th problem worked out.' Atty. (jen. Palm'- in hi stat"inent Saturday niulit ton cm -ption to attempts ot A. M. Kle. chairman of the operators executive committed, as mnde before- th" st-nat-- inr -tiiratinc comiititt e Friday. Mr. I'.'tlmer said n wtpap : r. pons credited Oslo with, declarim; that :io- attorney uenernl had proposed to "surrender." Tliis. .Mr. Palm r s . t i I wa s false. .Mr. Vle Sunday niuhl .nl il to ihe attorney general's lematk h ttttirin to the trar.sciipt of th omniittee ses.-ion. That doi uiuent, was jtointed out. show d (llat the ouversation m utioia ! took j!.o l...f(.; any proposal had oe n niati" t.v the irovri'i'.ia'tit and thai Mr. 'p.'v; remarl'.s w re q ialif i d. TELL 0FÄTTEMP T TO ASSASSINATE YUSSUF WAHBA PASHA IN CAIRO All!-'. K-m:. Mond i'.. P.v. i:.. An add it im-, i I com m u im a t ion v today v.W s 111" l.-l!ovin d:.ilN I't'irai ilillU' tl'.e aTTetC.J't IM.ole Tr.ornir.4 to as-.isir.ate Vussaf W'at'l'!. Pasha, tlo- preTr.i- i : "As tl.e pnia niini-;;f u.i- inotof.ri from lii- h.ouie toward the ministry. a coi'ta- medical -tud-atl r.ain d Arian Pousm::" Haah st pp. d iT t" t!ie roadway in tlo- Med.mj S;h -m iti Pasha and thr w two j t. !::V- at his car. The häuft, urj - i s th." stud, nt as h- was preparr, to throw th" first bomb and stopped the cur. with the I -;:!t tint th-- bomb explode.t in the road several vara- ah: ad of it. Th." studer.t h.ist.'.y threw the 5. c r.d bo;ul, w hi"h w T . over tb.e rir an.l tp'.oded in t'r.e rotd. Nobody was injur. !. " ' u-ab.i.-'.ii S. ; im ! 'ff n h Z.'ki, who wa- in tli" ar with the lua mo r. jut p. d out a Td r ar. w-w irds th" stud v.t. who was t! !;-.-: to di awl an automatic pi.-tol frM h:- io"l.- . With th-- aid d" tinsta'.-b s l e-h'f..-:::c to tl-.e rt nip r's nietiu cycle .-..f.. Z.iin v..; abb- to lis ir;n his .ilant b. for.- he o.uld d:aw the pito' T)ie stmb'r.t li.id p-.'o b.ad'd automatics and - 4 cartridges. He st.it hat h" had 1 . : s-. ekir.; an opport unity fi r seven 1 a j t kill the pr mb r. An ;n ;uir is hrir.g Cu'udu. t d. bold tiiii:vi:s. .un.l.iy r.tght. thU- s e?:ei ed the Mar. fob! studio, N. Main sr., two do. rs north of the poll. station, ami : :olcf cameras and hn.-s which were! Value.! at .::.'. Mr. Mangold .-a:.sj the- th; m.-re-I through :L re.r do r -f the .-lud.o. j. t t the j.. !! j-.tra-:-. P.e.iut:f-;1 large .'h: lt.'Uas tt.s for s.b-. i;ta! i' I'o: . !.'i: ' or p ;- llC t'lLi;ir;i''i.!. (.'.ill Mali: 1 ." V I J

MPOMIS

Hays Billion Dollar Saving Boast Just Gust of Hot Air

Takes Credit for Army and Navy Saving Due to Cessation of Hostilities. WASHINGTON. Dee. H.-'V did not mvo the public a cent in tho lat cor.zn ss ar. 1 th- facta In th case will show ii stead that we added a little to th? bunlcns." This is th.- answer mad by Hep. Joseph V". Pyrns. rar.kin;.' member on the hou-e approttriatlr.iis coinmitte'. t th stntmerus belr.f? in ti!e by Will H. lluyx. chalrnian f the republican national committ . Ha'.s is making Fpfr-chea in many iti lr.slstlrp: that thr last congress sav d the public a billion or more dollars and that if it did nothine; :-, it Justifie'l itse'.f by this savir.tr alone. It is somewhat of a f otif ssin that the conres.did nothing It e, a rather unwilling confession coming after It was n c-f-ssary for oth-rs to inform the publi". Put either Hays is .avoiding th." f.'Ht.-i deliberated? or is ignorant of them when h insists the corres.; saved the public a billion or more dollar? and usually Hays is not entirely ignorant. In iVbrtmy of 101 3 congress. th n In control of the democrats, ii'-un consideration of appropriation bills In the house. The bills wer- hurried through, not only with th" entire consent of the republicans but with their approval. They wero sent to tho v -nate .aid a republican filibuster there caused them to be h-dd up. A special Session was called and the republicans wer; in control and again the appropriation bills wer-- passe! in the house, some time in May. .-suing Dm. to Peace. Casual consideration of the appropriations will permit Hays to r: l away with this latest stunt of fooling the public. The appropriations approved in May were about a billion tlollars less than passed in February, but it was not due to republican efficiency but to the efficiency of the war and na vy - departnien over which democrats presided. Tin? February appropriations were "made a short time after th armistice was sign d. The commit -tee on military affairs and the committee on naval affairs decided that it would be impossible to demol ilize the armb s and the men in the navy with any great sp el. and among those thus deciding was Hep. Julius Kahn, now chairman of th omniittee ;:nd usually regarded as being on- of the authorities in the conKress "n military iu"stins. lie said it would he impossible to demobilize th- armies and he voted ffir the appropriations made in February, i otel for them both in committee and in th how-, as did also the ot'".er republicans. Th- samTELLS OF AMGELS COMING TO EARTH Rev. Karl R. Carlson Preaches True Spirit of Christianity at Services. ' When Anu.-ls Came to Men" was tin- iet of an appealing s rmoti on the spirit jf Christmas delivered by Karl II. 'arlsn. to the cmierreuatiop. of St. Paul's Methodic I'piscopal church Sunday ev ning. Kev. Carlstm said: "There is much in the bilde about amrels. They often came to men in tho.-e days. There ;.rc several truths th.it. eome m us in th'se stories that are nmro important than the manifestations. One of thev., truths is that heaven and earth are not so far apart, there are tim when they touch. "It may be that Cod sends the am.', is t r-mind us of this. Ami what if w lose tliis truth because we l ave t" stop and argue over the .tüj.'i'N. Seooiul Truth. "A second truth is that Cod is int roM d in men. We wouldn't -are to have communication with a Cod who dhln't care for men. And Cod bes vnd his ancels to helj men. Maha they do net come in cor.ventan il ai'.ccl f'rm. they may come as ,'ood impulses, sträng- inuuences .r s.uiden acquisitions of strength to a man in ma il, or they may come emboli . . 1 1 in human form. They may enter the lives of our friends and these .lo for us what ancrels do for men. "We an not associate ang Is witli iriua! things. AVhen men talk about angels we on cht to ask ÄYhat great j:; s.i'-'e lid th y bding?" If nothing cr- at catn' out. of their visit we may v. rll doubt. ' Th Christmas a r. gels had a great commission, a wonderful message. TIu ame uvhermg in th.e nrst Christmas. The y came tellirvg men of the new spirit that had enttred th world; we call it the Chnstmns spirit. It is the product of honor to Cod and good will among men. lime to BL-teii. 'Christmas is the time to listen to the arge'.s sing for joy and f-op.g arc dominant Christmas notes. Christmas is the time hr. the Christian r e: rather than the theologian has h'.s day. "Tim a!',-' Is song was r.e of hope and i r:e-, d angels mw .o inspire la p.. ,t our hearts--hope for s'r itr"lir.g nian hop for a cetter day and a 1 iter world An .a::::'. m ith a sot,.' o-; hope nerds no otlp r cre-d-nt..4s Cliritianity is a rt p.gion ! h pe .1 as r.i!".o to utke life :.e f r m n. H- Iid not com, to b. .st-.- up 'he old. to reinforce to j rur.e but to make all things new. Ar.u Christianitv n the pvoression of

may be said of the naval affairs rommittff and that H why large appropriations have been made. Secretaries Cut K.tjenM, Sec'ys Baker anl Daniels, just at that time, were doing everything possible to reduce expenses and conferences were being held with a view to speeding up the demobilization. Other departments w-r called in to assist, especially the shipping board. Every soldier and sailer demobilized meant a saving of $ 2 , C 0 0 a year to the public .and PakT and Daniels were after a record. The plans made were successful. They were carried out and demobilization In this country was faster than in any other country In this war and faster than after any other war In which this country participated. The .a?k set by Baker and Daniels repeatedly was declared Impossible of accomplishment by the military men but they accomplished It. When congress was called back in May, Baker ami Daniels reported their sucrsses to th" house and urged that the appropriations made in February be reduced. These savings are the greater part of the billion dollars of which Hays talks, but as yet Hays has never said a word to give entire credit to Baker and Daniels for the paving. Spends Money Iegully. Further, appropriations oneo made can only be spent for the purpose stated In the appropriation hills. The money appropriated for the army and navy could only have been spent for these departments. It was appropriated in February with the belief demobilization couhl be speeded up as Baker and Daniels planned. If those appropriations ha.i stood the only result would have been a balance in the treasury for the successes achieved by Baker and Daniels would have eliminatel the possibility of spendin the money legally. But this only shows that no saving was made and that Hays Is fooling the public again. It can be shown further that th congress increased the appropriations. It will be found on investigation that appropriations carried by the sundry civil bill and by the agricultural bill were increased by the senate over the amounts carriel in the February bill. They were Increased by the. republicans in the senate even though the republicans in the hous protested. Ami finally, talking of economy. Hays might tell the people how one million dollars were given to officers in tli"1 navy just the other day bby the house, given as Rep. Butler, of Pennsylvania, suggested, as a "Christmas gift" to provide commutation for the men and given while no consideration was being given to the enllsttal men in the navy.

a recent writer is 'the renewabKm si of human life.' Spring- in I Vance. "A loan came back from the battie front in France just at the spring. II1 told of how the devastated regions wer' struggling back to life. Trees shattered by enemy shells were beginning to show signs of life in answer to the call and power of the springtime. There is in nature the capacity fur answering the reviving power of the spring so there is ir man the power for responding to the call of the Lord of JJfe. "Christ is the warmth, the liht and power that can touch the lives of m'n ami make them respond and live again. The message of Christmas is one of hope as well as of joy and this is the time when we should listen to the angel.-' ; onp" Illicit Still, j Running in Full : Blast, is Raided by As'oivdatc! Press: DFNVFR. Colo., p.c. ill A huge still with a capacity of 2T.0 gallons of liquor a. day, said to b the largest illicit distillery ever encountered by the officers in this state, was seized Sunday by 1 force of state constabulary at a point 10 miles south of Denver. The plant which was operated by steam was running lull blast when the officers: descended upon it. LILLE TO BE SCENE OF WAR CRIME TRIAL Hy Assa.iafed l'resa: PARIS. Doc. 21. The trials .f persons accused of war crimes will be held in Paris and at Lille in 'j2Q. The court martial at Lille has issued numerous warrants against German officers and sohliers and a captain and four lieutenants already have been imprisoned in the Fort Lille. A P.russels dLspati h says th-tt it h..s be. n learned from an authorized source that Holland is declared to hav stated officially that sh will not jklivr rp former Kmpcror William for trial. DR. WAGNER DENIES REPORT OF ANALYSIS Accordirvs: to advices received Sun day cveninp from Indianapolis th analysis report of th stomach of Florence Grlsimir. who died Wet'.-r-'sday at an alio red house of ill f.i w.i . were sent to .South Her.d to t'oronrr Karl P. Warner. Vh-n ':utst;or.f-l relative to th reports roior.er Wifnr seated that as t h had not received them.

iTrv NEWS-TIMES Want Arts

V Ship Carrying 249 Anarchists Leaves America for Bolsheviki Land. (CONTINUED- FROM PAGE ONE) i f t h a fiAnn i-t m ont 1 f 1 1 1 x Iro r Irr ;i. latcd araonp the Prussians waiting to begin their long Journey. These agents and soldier guards on the island went on board the tug with th" deportees and took tln-m to the transport. l)mi ICscort. Th; revenue cutter and two other army tugs formed an escort for the reds and one tug lay alongside while! they were being transfrr'l to he Puford to prevent attempts by thos? reluctant to leave to swim the half male to the shore of Staten Island. "While all th'- anarchists had professed joy at the thought of return ing to Russia, a few of them weptj and most of them seemed downcrv-t j his. lhv KtnTfi! nn hnnr.1 tho fur for the grim tourney through the darkness of the harbor to the troop ship. The air was cold and a biting wind was blowing as they huddled on deck. Ix'avcs Fiance. "Good-bye America," sobbed Miss Bernstein as the tug plowed past the statue of Liberty with her lighted torch h'ld proudly aloft. The girl was leaving behind Samud LIpman. her fiance, facing a 20year term in the Atlanta penitentiary for violating the espionage law. Ikrktr.an was defiant to the last and threatened secret service men as he steppe! from the soil of the United States. "We're coming back and we'll get you." he muttered, embellishing his statement with curses. "To hell with America" came in a dep bass voice from the anarchists tug as it passed a boat crowded with more department of Justice men. The chant of "Iiong live th revolution In the United States" was started by Pettr Rianky, general secretary of th Union of Russian Workers, as the liuford got umler way at :lii o'clock. Proof of membership in thii organization which was formed her" in 11C7 by a revolutionist, who is now chid' of police in PetrogTud, cause! most of those in the party today to be deported. It. constitution advocates the use of violence. GRAND VlirW. .Mr. and Mrs. Clyde .Ja let ner ami daughter. Vera, spent h'unday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller. Mr. und Mrs. Edward V "il.-on and son, Herbert motored to Inwood Sunday anl visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Deacon. Millard Krill Is visiting hU parents, Mr. and Mrs. i;dwarl Krill, having a day furlough from Ft. Sheridan, III. Mrs. Charles Grove s t-pent Wednesday in South Ilend. The Misses Clara Hundt and 1 Esther Wedell of South Warren wer Sunday pu.sts of Mis Gladys Itansbottom. J. A. Sisk and 0. White of Oher, Inh. isitol Sunday with O. and W. 12. isk and families. Mrs. Howard Miller and Mrs. Clyde Galeener were in rSouth Lenl l'riday. Mis Sara Yod r isited Sunday at tho home cf Mr. and .Mrs. Ian Lwc-rs. Mrs. Ldward Krill und son, Nicholas visited Sunday with her sister. Mrs. Caleb mith and family of South llend. A program for a Christmas entertainment id bein arranged to be held at the Brethren church on the 2 4th of December, Christmas eve. Mrs. Kan Lwers and officers of the S. S. are arransinfr the program. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Itar.sbottom entertained with a 7 o'clock dinner Thursday evening in courtesy to Mr. Claud Uansbottom of .Martin, Mich, and his niece. L'nid Ilottorff, cele brating their 4 7th and ICth birthdays J respectively. j SURVIVORS OF WRECK LAND IN NEW YORK Itv .t.xi.TteI Press: "NEW YORK. Dec. 21. Nineteen 5urvivors of the Iiritish steamer ; Manxman, which foundereil 400 : miles o:f the Nova Scotia co.ist on Dec. IS, arrived here Sunday on the, Ilritish steamer Ilritish Iles. They were picked up from a lifeboat and a raft. The party included the second otr.cer. five of the ertpine room crew, the chief steward, one f.ro. man and II seamen. The captain and all the other members of the crew of 53 p rished. TOO IVTi: TO CLASSIFY V.NTLI A srr.all yo-nl Land jrafh--ponc. Call Lincoln iVt'.l. W.NTi:D Ta rn'd-lo-kin? T.rli, !;.--! Iw ri Lrbr. f.r tae work In "TT.Warxl.'rer" Call Ht Oliver box vJTIr i:p trt Wt-dr.f r. lay ulfflit. s"VC -2i TOI: SALL-Do.L-f trvurin- rar; c-.o! cnd!t!o!i li Tii.-t lrM? IVirsr i si'::.r. 1-1 W. Wa-Llnton Ar. SiVO J1 Äcdli'C Vi Cigfis . (:.-!.", .i c :ca:.;. w . n: a pr:-u'.' '. : f i :! r ' ' r .:tg:3. . . . "."' ''.'.V aV

m m

SONGS WHEN ! , BOAT SAILS i

i i

DEATHS

Mrs. i:lsii: w. kiuiiardson. Mrs. Elsie Winona Richardson. 4 2 years old. died Sunday at her hom. 2 617 Vir St., after a three weeks' illness of complications. Bcsid'-s her husband. Noel V. Richardson, she H survived by her father, John W. Lung, of Wawaka. Ind., and the following childr n: LVerda, Thurton. Perry and Russell Fuller and Mrs. Mildred Smith, and one stepson, Orlando Richardson, all cf South IU-nd; ami six brothers. Chester Lung. Wawaka, In1.; Thurton Lung. Gas City, In I.; Ernest Lung. I. R. Lung. Orla Lung, al! of Wichita. Texas, and Hangar Lung, Meridian, Miss.; one sister. Miss Celia Lung. Milford, Ind., and three halfsisters. Mrs. Charles Summey. Sturgis Mich.; Miss Wava Lunc, Wawaka, Ind., and Misi Velma Lung. Klkhart, Ind. Mrs. Richardson was born in Noble county, Ind., Feb. 17. 1877, and came here from Milford seven years ago. She wa.s married to Claude. Fuller in Milford, Ind.. May 11, 1S93, ami after his death she married Noel Richardson in South Bend. Nov. 21, 1915. Funeral arrangements will bo made later. FUNERALS J. J. XAPPEIL The funeral of J. J. Xappcr will be held Tuesday morning at 3 o'clock from St. Joseph's Catholic church. Rev. P. J. Carroll will othciate, and burial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery. The body now lies In state at the McGann morgue, .t.t X. Michigan St., and tho remains may bo viewed there until the funeral Tuesday morning. g corgi: i. sixoil The body of George D. Secor maybo viewed at the residence, 207 W. Marion st., after 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. The funeral services, which will be private, will be held from the residence at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Burial will bo in Riverview cemetery. AGED WOMAN HIT BY AUTOIST; BADLY HURT Mrs. J. Findloccr. 68 years !.!. 10:i9 Yukon aw, was removed to the Kpworth hospital Sunday evening at 8 o'clock as the result of being struck by an automobile driven by A. C. Kintz. R. R. No. at the corner of Washington uv. and Main st. According to the story tobl by propie who saw the accident, Mrs Findioder was crossing the stre t with several other people and seeing the automobile approaching became exdtel and left the parly, stepping back war ls in the path cf the automobile. T1k loft f nder f the car struck her and knocked h .' to the ground. Sb: was r-move-to tho Fpworth hospital, where i is said that .die is suffering with a fractured shoulder. MORRIS ROSSIN WILL HEAD SINAI SOCIETY The Sinai society ir.t Sunday afternoon at ihe conservatory hall. Violin selections were piven by Cecil Alexander, accompanied by Arnold Alexander on the piano. Samuel Schwartz pave a talk on the accomplishments of tho society for the past year. The election of officer? was as follows: Morri Kessin, president; Mandel Altf"ld, vice president; Jenny Tulchinsky, recording secretary; Ben Glazer. financial secretary, and Edwin Dloom, treasurer. Th' executiv' committee in charge was composed of Freda Herschnow, Kabbi Minda and Philip Weisberter. The newly elected ofiiceres will be installed at a" party to be biven at the Fdk' temple Jan. 3, 120. FOB? REGAL I Thousand Island Dressing fj 1 "It Makes the Mcalnfl Try it in plzcc of sauce ;v and catsup. Ask P'il ' your dealer. jtf, p.-...-EEN T.HOSXIMa & EROTKEa CXfCACO Almost any man appreciates having his wife put his slippers near his chair. But he won't it they are old and shabby. "Get the hint?" HIS. Michigan St.

' . hSv. 1 ' . t'-5 i

t.

C ommencing Monday The store will be open evenings until Xmas

.Robe

Only Three More Shopping Days

, 3 -s.-.r I J L-LU L. V 1-1 Christmas Decorations Red Friz Wreaths at 39c and 5oc. Green Friz Rope, 60 yard bundles, 50c. Bright Posies for home decorations, in quaintshaped baskets Poppies, Daffodils, Cosmos, Marigolds, Roses, Poinsettes. These are made up in any assortment desired. Millinery Section, Second Floor. iU II

II

it I

Wmmsv

Permanently Established in GRAM) CENTRAL IML.VCE NEW YORK An Assured Success as indicated in the case of the permanent International Kinn Tir'for, Trailer and Implement Exchange. All of the space on the seventh floor near' ."50.000 square irrt has been allotted to manufacturers of standard farm implements, and exhibitors are selling fcoods. Now an additional floor is necessary to accommodate more implement manufacturers who realize the opportunities oflered in this great sales center. If the leading makers of tractors and farm implements consider the International Exposition of Industries a paying proposition, what about you? If yours is a product of real merit, suitable for display in one of the sales centers now opened or to be established, write for particulars. The permanent sales floors now open include: International Farm Tractor, Trailer cuI Implement Kxrhant International Hardware, House Farnihbin : and Toy Fxch&nire

1

And others in

Buyers CAimot help beinj attracted to this pre&t comprehensive display of American products in the heirt of the world's greatest buying center.

nie Internatlonnl Exposition of Industrie OPIJL4TFD BY

Merchants and lanufacttirer Exchange of New York GRAND , CENTRAL PALACE NEW YORK The Concentrated World larkt

Eysa Examined by H. LSlOf4TRE2 XWtd'a T tadln Optnsrntrim f0 KX3 tn4 ftOTTH BZCHXOOf C2.

.oe or

Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday Then Christmas Day The day of realization ot expectations ! disappointments. Have you forgotten some friend or acquaintance, whom you might make happy with a little token of peace and good-will? There is yet time although short, only three days, but you can accomplish wonders in a tew minutes here in a store so plentifully supplied with gifts for everyone. Come early Monday the morning hours are best.

Christmas Candles and Holders The old time fireplace, with its burning yule time log and the flickering candle light, brings back to memory the old-fashioned Christmas eve; with the old time mantel decorated with hanging stockings, waiting to be tilled with fond remembrances and sweetmeats. Turn out the modern lights. Burn the old-fashion-ed candle. Special at 75c Mahogany Candlestick, with linen decorated shade and colored candle all complete, l-t inches high, 75c. Candles of Red, with green holly decoration, 12 inch, in holly boxes two candles for 79c. Also plain Candles in all colors, from 5c to -Inc.

il 1 gmnrj j r u l1 'je j im . . . . . ; , i

INTERNATIO:

mm OF INDUSTRIES

J 1 process oforgaiuzaiion 'if r m r 4 r "i v --.; i m f ' i- i- - mi i ft ii - - ' - " -

Trv NEWS-TIMES Want Ads:

Supper will be served in Tea Room evenings next week before Xmas

Coo

it i .mi , J Y.' -. In r---Lj j f. mm m i rmm mm v T L W. LOWER j rXAyOIMTTNO COMPANY, I Sooth ßeod, IpAlarwu DrtTJeTljm. Pais 8cppTV

NA

CS i 1'ril -l.X A

.O ' ill . Ti 1

3 55 3

i i: ' H . i

1 1

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ac!;

K 5 I

4