South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 5, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 January 1920 — Page 2

MONDAY MOllNINtf;, .IAM AKY 1921.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

STATES WHY

STILIi .I..HM. , . , Ii.. Fire, said to have been Sec v Daniels Sends Letter tOji,y u uctivo construction.

Chairman Page Explaining Action. rrNTiMi:r fkom 1'.;k onk.i ..rM,, .! ,h,. -!M ".."" ,r,. .t to. c.iritain of vrr' ship -tru k by .he mir.' s or torpedoes of ;lf r. in j if his couduct V..4- rr.entorius in th-j liour tint t . courage and lcad.r-j ship. I do not think the American j 'fi,.',.. Mri 1" J" r.vu;'i' d t" a t t he id., fill! Tii I i - f i i , ' . i i -) i r I r v - I

I afternoon at four o'clock at St. i inegal Khould not be Kiv.n to th.',M;iry.s Tre fun,.raj ;iri an,;ernent3 ..iptain of a hip ln b'-ar hiruy If haw- not been arransr d, .aid will be I . .1 !...

cu r;i ''(-iiuta- .- Jprt in.- hour 1( r uhieh .''I! other hour in Iii-, r.aal rarer ver" but pi pir itor.'-. if his ship is lo. t by s a binarine or niiu.;t'ack Jf this th ory had beert aoj t . 1 in forner yi-ar.-, Iuwrence ;ral port r and other naval Ii'twh would ha." f ' tt d uied sono of 1 1 i - arly honors which their countrymen f t 1 t ' 1 1 envu th. m. Kach of them i;nrw what it -as tu Ii.-,,. hi" shii without loss of i-n'sti'o an l with tii r ; 1 1 i s f action of r ivin- T)rcions of hh;h apir ciatjou of th ir oun-tiin-n. It is of our.-. , ho w tory ;r. l attl- 'vhich Kiv s hih.-st ijlory !iut rii'da! rf dutintion ;tr- award --d for rptinna Uy meritorious srir- and Itwr nc- was no Irs drrvJr.L: of a nation's i?rutitud; wIkmi Iii? rnp wii' Jot to Iiis fountry than was I'rny, v.ho haAinr. his sinking s!'.il. won victory a.ft.or transferring his f!ai: from the Lt-vrctice to the Niasrjra. S lr-til Tm Mt ii. 'Ton t-oniniandii: of Jir rs of siiip.s torjioilo'-d and mnk or put oat of action w-ro .vrlrctrd as wmthy of r -tivinj; tlit dttim:uile-d -rwi'f ludal. Thryo awards, as I f-!at-l in my iirovious b tt r, wcrv made wit flout 'irption to i-utv f fintua iirlin-r oftirf-r whosi' hip frit T 1 1 - hbi.v'of lb' nnciiiy rxi'ejit ')n' wlio wa O'U t niartl.illi and who, though fuli ;ic 'jiiittoil, has no rrromni r i a! ion li any s;:p-rior (ftictr for run.--nition of any char.utrr. Adiiii.al Wil.-on s'.td ofiH-iai'.y that th- fad-, tin of Cupt. U.isbro'.ulv to n-turn to his ship at daylight with a salvage party was an offrnsr niorr .i'-ri' -;s than an rror of jud'r..rnt, and Admiral ttl'MV' stated ofJirially t'uat 'thou'li ihf court fully noiuittr-d him, my wn opinion is such that I innot rei'omiurnd him for tiie award. utJu r for a modal or a cross.' K'.iut'vt'r, beau' of his pr' ious s.-rire in tlo transportation. .f troops and without rrfrirrn1. to his action ait. r his ship was torp. do.-d. t'afd. llasbro'.ak v. as -. lrrtrd by my director for a naval cross, the samo! :ix wa-s awarded to commanding of-! ticer.s of other r.insju.rts'. Capt. Hasbrouck writrs he do. s not desire to ac( epl this medal I'urthi r Auamlo. j "Instructions hae !m h iven forj the fullest investigation with a view! f furthrr .awards to otln r officers and men on ihes, atal any other j ship who i ndvr-d im ritorius s.-rv-Ic-hy ita.-mi of attack by n ray siiip.. "I am apprndioK a Priel" state-1 :-i nt of the eases wh.ir the distiriTiiished service lo.dals wre an;ioiineed where ships w t re torpedoed, or came in contact with mines and r.- .ither sunk or put out f action A mere r ;.din..; of th" plain io ' .! in ai n of iht-o ten attacks ai.d th. i:neai.or of th. command-i;-. ot;'i.-.-rs iil b-ae 1 1 room to tloijl-t tli.it if awards ar to be fjiven .or cooln ss an l judttm nt in tlaner. I 1-! '.-U-lf 1 i pt I's'U.al saf. t and -)? rah.' eo ira-,'1- to any no n who tve e,l,irv to n -yy in the world war. they .should U'O tu .f!l ten of Jo s-- 'onmi iiuinic of ;ic-i s and dis,i!Hl honors should 1 1 K wise ti h. r it tack iae otti-a i - a nd laen urabr nt of Ol'licrr-. ' ninot ive too npp'h honor c o:n . n t i i eti'.c.fs of sur-hip-which were aide to sink w oi th a '' strov a subtiiat Ira ma-t also i.eeun:.-' ti;..; th" couraue. i;;'.I lini . trvi'iro :'iiln-s i' ' 'iih: i a -n t of oi p.c r.The truth il. h n i r, ! t rmtnar :-ii:ht and !'.o.- hic v ere torpt ile il .nd s'ldii' iily Miiikj are put to ouite as re a t--t as oi th cuo ot i .'!"i::.a::ding of:ic. rs ! of surface ships which see atal sink) the enemy. Nobody has sugotcd! that an off.ci r leid b n honored be-J cans" hi ship v. .; sunk hy .'. sub-j marine. Hut it is h ir that when at ship i-. sunk ti e coi:n:iaudi?-.g oft'.cfr -hotild be ii waiil.nl if he me. ts this .-upreme crisis with po. with utt.r f. arlessnev. with though: of b.;s men al'ove himself, -,;. the tttiliration of ail those attrireit .-N tiiat sb.ow a man h hero '.hn tl:.- hour strikes for his supreme ttiik To i! f this principle is- to deny r.e . f tii p. is, of the moral 1 i" . Th" cre.it st thin : that a man v. r .!, s- j,. 1 1 . i - world is to turn a stun. d:ng bbck into stepping - ter.e. It" da's ..r, r. : -riven for this -ort of tl.;r not w hat on e arth are th. y 1 1 ! . ( I i r " ' 1 ncorpc: a: l in : :. ;;;: w r. tt.t a .. . reron!.-- of all th.-- of;. .-its who b-t th ir a"sst'-. :::( lui'.in : 'oi:i::: at d I. V'. Parley, n- rh' a . f Mr-. 1 t; -i.-N and "om;nand-r V- rey v. Fo-u-. secretarv's p. :-s-i.r.l a. i-, about vhoni mui h i f th e-ontro e r.-y b.as cente red. pi:k.ai. . o Icroihy Judy ; ej ;. Hwtr i iv. h.s r -turned from Aim i. Mi- h.. wh.tre she tba !.ohdas with h.er parer, t.' William "'. Purk, vi 1". N haperte av . r turned to South lb tal Saturday t :.ir:-r, alter sp,- p .;.-: New Years; day in New York.

KLTt'U.V rnoM CHICAGO. , .Mr. ..nd .Mr IJert I. HLshop ha,ve terurrd frrn Chicago, vher they J hav- been visitinir for the past few av caused cauj duma: amounting to $150 at reMJtiMiif of Mürel IYIlers. ."24 N. St. ;.li'jih st.. Sunday morning at 4:3:; j o'clock. Thf fire started between Ith- ia!! of the dwelling and caused ; the fire department no litt I trouble in i ornbatint; it. Central comp.nie.i! - "" Ho-.. , nmj.nny no. ro-ponuV'i t. the ?-1 i : ! alarm. iti:k .maky passion. Sister Mary Passion died Sunday announces one;. FUNERALS MKS. KAKAU KKAMEK. Funeral servicis for Mr. Sarah Kram.j- will he held from the Union church in Center township. Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock. Ilev. Samuel ltho.tdt of th Center township church will officiate at the services, and the burial will be in the I'nion cemetery. ni;lson i. ami-:ko.v. Funeral services for Nehson P. And rson will be held at the Swedish Lutheran church in Ionaldson, Ind., Monday afternoon at one o'clock instead of two, as previously announcf d. A brief prayer will be held iron the lcsidence, I Ml W. Indiana av., at o'clock. SCORES KILLED NEAR VERA CRUZ: DETAILS LACKING j ( iNTIMTP FROM I'A ;i: tNi:.) 1 people. i'jnic reiirned in various ' t itii s and villages in thn state of 1 Vcr.i 'niz w h re th- peoydo left i Mi' ir homes nrd sp. iit the nipiit ; If. the street.. i The (iiiiiv tn Mexico City wis ' hmit'-d to crr.eks in the larger btiild'ii.s. There were .no fieaths and I i o;,. -if the inhabitar.t? was injured. , I'v --.. i.-tii A IT : WASHIXC.TON. .Jan. 4. A nroi!and e.irthu'iah . lasting a'inot an l o ir and b'dieyed to bae he n celi- ! ' r d in South Atii l ica apparently I'.oot miles trr.i.i Washington was I i i Co i-d e d Sundav niuht oy the j ( 1 cornet ow li -.iti yi-v-i'y sei-nido'.ri- ::, oh-.-rvatory. The disturhanee he -! nan at 1 1 : " v o'clock and ontinued 'until HM'l r.Vlorl;. 1 One of ih- earth sho'ics t'uaf ar" i not uncommon here, was fe'.r at 10 jo'clock tonight. Th'- shock wa tr.ore severe than that of Dec. 17 i 1 ut did not cause as much apprehension as the December seismic disturbance which crime on the date of ja vroundless prediction of a cataci lysjn from astronomical causes. U. S. LAVMAKERS RESUME WORK AT CAPITAL TODAY U'nNTlNFKD KUOM PA OK ON'K.) i'riapas, will be heard here tomorrow. Inquiry into navy awards of decorations will be begun soon at Joint hearings of the senate and house naval committees. Plans will be laid next Tuesday b the senate committee. Investigate "Ambassador." Investigation of bolshevik propaganda and activities of I. C. K. Martens, soviet "ambassador," are to Leiri next Friday by a foreign redations sub-committee lieaded by Sen. Menses, republican. of New Hampshire, under a resolution adopted last month. other s.nate investigation:; planned include the coal situation by the committee headed by Sen. Frelinghn sen. republiean. of New Jersey; th-4 Fort -Newberry election contest from Miihicm: investigation of the !" ltral trade commission and charges of Sen. Watson, republican, of Indiana, that some eif its emp!o.s ar.- socialists, propagandists, and the i.ews print paper situation. DEMOCRATS MEET IN WASHINGTON (CONTINFFD FROM PACK o.VK. iUart rs. Should the committee make sucli a recommendation it c -ni r.'illy i- conceded tl;n.t t!i'- conv; nlion wmild adopt it. T. o subjects earnestly discussed among the gathering b-aders Sunday i.i;ht w re the par: Mr Bryan would play in th eamp;.in .md the utitud.e of Fres": Wilson toward the presidential nomination. Atter his 'ont; period of uiet. Mr. i'.r.;n app.tr. 'ntiy has n..ub. cxtt n-s:i-piatc to u'I into :.. juditical -wiia a- tin but win th r he v. ili b'"- . e a-ol'.d !. for the nomination or w.!l att. rapt to b come t;o contrd:ir.r factor ir. the- ..ainventb-n has r.ot '. r. il arly d.-riionstrate-d. MAY COMPROMISE ; ON PEACE PACT ; eCcNTINFFD FÜO.M PAGE ON'K. ) ! "ant to st.- the :r'y ratified. , Tba -? 1 K'kin g : h . p km . mph.is.l ' tl-.at th bi-partisan ckiiartrr of s.ich a caihering miht eliminate j ta.my of ti.e miruu" n.barrassnn. nts of the situate-n an 1 lead to an ugre' n; tit en a reservation program behind which the necessary two- ' thirds eventually could be mustert d.

T Heads of Manufacturing Plants Make Statement at Conference. UV I.OI'IS IAILO Nrwii-Tlme WnMnttn WASTriNGTON. Jan. J. According to the representatives of organized labor who came from all sections of the United States to attend a serie? of conferences now btinp held here, unreal among th organized workers is decreasing. During the lait few days represcnLatlvcs o every branch of organized labor In the country sat in a conference at labor headquarters. 0itcoiiu Situation. The most intluential men in the labor movement arc agreed that there io no longer the slightest possibility of the ultra radicals in the labor movement, that i.-i to say the men who would upset the present svstem of government in this country and rule by might, gaining control of the labor organizations, and they also are agreed that organizer labor is rapidly overcoming the disposition of some of its members tr disregard contract. Dismiss Subject. The activity of the radicals ha been the subject of much crefu' consideration by the delegates to the meetings that ha been heM here or are now in progress. While no announcement of any formal action either by last week's conferences o by the executive Injard of the American Federation of I-ibor. with respect to radicalism has been made, it can be stated as a fact that the word has been passed down the linr in ail the great labor organizations that the radicals, men who wuuh' question the suthcieney of the. United States government, must b' put out. Jf the plan of campaign that is being worked out. and to some extent already has reen mad effective, U carried through, the labor organizations atüliated 'lth Li.e American Föderation of Lahor will rid tbentb-el . ts of the I. W. WVs :.; nil the other radicals. lVw strike. The report.- of the executive '.u.ard of th" American Federution of It-b.-r from the Id show that comparatively few unauthorized strikes are now being carried on. Two months aso hundreds of such strikewere listed at the h1!h e of th American Federation, of T-abor. TIu strikes referred to w-ie those h-intr carried on regardless of contracts whuh local unions had made with employers. Tio- Ameilcin Federation of Ii bor has opposed all such .strikes:, so it is announced, ami har beert instrumental in stopping the piai tit e of disregarding contracts. AMERICAN LEGION MEN WANT PERMANENT HOME Stanley T. Amlrze-jewski, adjutant of Kosciusz'fo post of the American leq-ion. Sunday received a. letter from the national department commander of the organization in which he was urge d to visit the local senators and re preventatives of tho Indiana legislature and impress upon them the nerd of calling a special session of the legislature to provide laws for the establishment of a permanent rational headquarters for. the legion. The temporary national offices of the legion are now located at Indianapolis, but If no law is enacted to authorize the establishment of permanent heaebpiarters in that city, the oftlces of the le-gion will be moved to another city according to the in formation received by Mr. Andrze jewskl. WANT MORE MEN ON PROBE BOARD (CONTINUED FROM PACK ONE.) tor and a single representative of the public. The magnitude and farreaching possibilities of the problem ar such that no decision should be made by a body twothirds of which is madeu p ot the chief contestants whose interests are likely to b widely divergent

ABO R I

F G L ! f J I N G

from those of the public at large. . gation, and Oliver Pagen, who preWe most respectfully sugcest that I tared the indictments.

thep ublic would repose more con fid.-nee in a commission made uo I to include a large- representation of the country's various economic and social elements and we cannot refrain from expressing the wish that the commission be so enlarged. PALMER APPEALS FOR "RED" LAWS ICOXTINUKI) FROM PAG F. (kT of twenty years or both for any per son guilty of sedition: a fine of not mrf than IP'.UOO or Imprisonment of not more than t. n j "ars or both lor any person guilty of promoting sedition; for the dei ortation of any alien convicted of either of the fore-

tomg crimes a im tor in uer.aturai- Pennsylvania but fell before Hari.ation an 1 subsequent deportation j a ard. two to one. Among star

eu any na.ur.uio . uui-n siiiuy o. eith r or both of these crime. "The ci untryV repor.s to th introduction of this mearure leaves no excuse for a F::".g!e moment a unnec s.-ary delay ir. the par-sas" of IV sTANDAJiO OIL RATsi:s. 1 ..v.,t.i l'ri-s: NEW YORK. Jan. 4 -An ari i f one p'TCe price if oI er pallor ir. the e ar i 1 : r -1 t i - fectlve Mo" d O v ..s at !! ui.ced or San da y c... nt : a poly t tr.de. ni.:k.t b the tand.trd i' j ev Jit-1... The new p: ici both export and d. : vsti

BERGER DECLARES HE WILL CARRY FLAG TO SENATE OR TO PRISON

NEW YORK. Jan. 4. Victor L. Bcrgcr, repress ntatlve-elect from thfifth Wisconsin district, batsted on an audience 0f about 1500 sociaiu hero Sunday night that he would carry the socialist flag either to congress or to prison. Tne announcement was made with dramatic pose and was wildly cheered. He preceded the prediction by saying he. would t'O on his next birthday. i .a, i i v ,. I ,i i ...i ti.. . .i . . on bz couriU. and that li unseated again lie would run again; .seven times if ncceKü.iry. Perger roustd hii heartrs to en thusiasm when he declared he would be elected to congress six times more, whereas, oodrow ilson can 1 1 be reelected once more." Aware that agents of the department of justice were listening to him Perger said: "I nay for tho benefit of the fecret service men and all of the young ' .... ........ . ' tiociaiisw present tnrxt n i had to write the same articles or iriv the .same speeches for which I was sentenced to HO years in prison, I would do it over apün." One of the preliminary speakers declared "there would be a million American voters to make their protest felt." If Bcrger Is arrested. A man in the back of tho hall shouted in reply: "And ther's a hundred million good Americans to lick you." A disturbance followed and the interrupter was thrown out. MAWRUSS AND ABE PLEASE AT OLIVER A typical Sunday night audience greeted "Business Before Ple-asure," the farce which waa offerc?d at tho Oliver theater Kunday, and the audience laughed itself through three Mirth provoking act; despite' the fact that the company was mediocre. .However, it would be hard for anyone to recite the humorous lines written by Montague Glass without getting a number of genuine laughs for the author has Hhown himself an adept at selecting a vein of humor with an irtestistlbb appeal Abe and Muwruss have long been known to the readers of the more popular magazines, and their stage presentation was received with acclaim by the public. Bud Schaefer and Fred Fb ck, Jr., corner most of the laughs with thei:inimitable rruuiner of presenting tip Hobrew dialect. There are several situations In the play that are more or less neutralized for lack of talent. However. If applause is a criterion, th" play was a huge success. SECRETARY OF G. 0. P. RESIGNS TO MANAGE C00LIDGE CAMPAIGN l!j Aeiho iated Press: CHICAGO. Jan. 4. James B. Ileynolds, of Ma.s?acliu.sotts, secretary of tho republican national committee since 1112 has resigned, it was announced here Sunday to take the management of .the campaign of Gov. Calvin Coolldge of Massachusetts, for the nomination for president. The resignation is effective Jan. 10. Tho announcement from central western headquarters of the rcpubJ Hcan national comitte said it was expected that Clarence B. Miller, of Minnesota, for 10 of congress from years a member Duluth. Minn., would be made acting secretary. II will assume all of Reynolds' duties until then atlonal formal action. committee takes WILL HEAR ARGUMENTS TO QUASH INDICTMENT I'y Associated Pre: GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. Jan. 4. Arguments on a motion to quash the indictments against United States Sen. Newberry and 134 others1 charged by a federal grand jury with violation of the election laws, will be heard by United States Dist. Judge C. W. Sessions here Monday. Counsel for the indicted men arrived here this afternoon, prepared to press their contention that the general election law upon which the indictments were based, is unconstitutional. The government will ma-.e its answer through Frank C. Dailey, who conducted the grand jury inxestiP0TSY" CLARK WILL COACH ILLINOIS MEN rty AsMiciaff! It"sm; FRHANA. ill.. Jan. 4. Georg Huff, for 2 '5 years coach of baseball at the University of Illinois, has turned that department over to one of his putpils. "Potsy" Clark. Huff remains as ellrector of athletics at the university, but said Surday that he had reached an age when coaches should bench thcms.-lves. In Huffs years with baseball. Illinois won 11 championships and tied for the honor once. Huff became nationally famous in P.0C when he took his team east and vanquished Yal Princeton. West Point and turr.M or; or null v souads w ere i .Take Stahl. Carl Iundgrn. Fred Beebe. im Pf, fft-r. Cy Falke -r.be rg and Riv Demltt. RAID IN" iMJntOIT. IM-7TKOIT. Mich.. Jan. 4. Two t hundred an deltrhtv nllerr.d radicals were take:; into eitstody th; afternccn by partner.: of justiv Tnts. aldou by loc il poMce cfTWxs! ;:. t oo.;,- raid -r. the "house- or , li.-ass.-s." kiO'W!" - s he. i Iquarte -r of. radicals k r Tod :y' raid brings ; j.pprov.!?-. -." y .' ": in. numb.T of allege-d aposttes of direct ariioa rounJc-J -x here in t i last 4S hour

e.y.yis

TALKS IE

j - 1 j Gives His Idea of the Proper I ... 0 way to opena l-iic Strong Convictions. "If I Could Live My life. Over." was the title of the subject chosen by Kev. U. S- I;ivi., pastor of th First Baptist church, for his pennon which was delivered at the church Sunday evening. Pov. Davis gave a brief review of the way he, would ' brad his life, provided he could begin all over aitun. His termon In part follows: Living is an art. Wise men have given much Instruction in the art of just knowing how to live. They want to sav us from the regret of J old age. They want to warn us against the folly of youth. I do not l" "ie iJ- Nvru UI t . a äU. 3 . . art of "making a life." I will attempt only to bo suggestive. If I could live my life over again, I would give 20 minutia every day to physical exercise. No man can be happy or succeed In life -without health. Health depends upon the blood. Good blood is made by regular exercise. I would not worry". A good laugh kills worry'- I would cultivate the ability tc laugh. Few men die while laughing. I would learn to fing. Singing produces a merry heart. Even though I owned an automcbile, I would take a good walk every day in the open. Would be Original. I would strive to be original. Thero are too many Imitators. I wouhl not be a parrot. If I went away to school I would not think it a great accomplishment to fall in to accent of down east or down south. Be urself, be natural. Do not take things for gTanted. Think yourself through prejuelice, precedent, customs, convention, atyle, fashions. I would have convictions. The failures of life are mostly because of the lack of convictions. Convictions hold men to the course. I would know what the experience of the lace is as expressed in such great words ;is God. truth, right, love. law. fT would settle once for all that right I.-; better than wrong, that honesty is better than dishonesty, that love is better than hate. I would ütand by my convictions. lublie Spiritcel. 1 would take my stand with the men and women who are trying to bring to pas3 some worthy human effort. I would Join the organizations that seek the betterment of the community. I would public spiriteei. 1 would strive to be a worthy citix. rt. I would give uttention to politics. 1 would vote for the best man irrespective of party. I would light for the cause that was right, even thousrh it put me in the minority. 1 would try and perform 'one kind act every day. Just the art of being kind is what the old world needs. 1 would have a few choice" friends. 1 would have at b-ast one friend who is much older than I. His experience would help me in the hour of emergency. I would read the best books. I would read ristory, biography, travels and occasionally a novel. I would read the four gospels once every year. The heart of the bible is the life ef Jesus. I would know the life of Jesus. Keep Note Hook. I would have a note book. I don't mean a diary. It matters little perhaps what I say or do, but it matters much to what wise men have j naid and dcne. In this note book I ! would write the perns of thought. the golden deeds, the heroisms, the faith of the great builders of cvilization. I would give my youth to Jesus Christ. I would not com ume my life in the pleasures of the world and then offer the world's Redee-mer the ashes of a misspent life. I would put myself on the side of Jc-sus In the task of making civilization christian in spirit. The world today, calks for the conservation of youth, to build the vast places on earth. We? trust that young men who went over seas in the spirit of idealism to save humanity, will not let the world slip back Into the old ways of hate, strife, and might, but bring the- world into its new day of love, hope and goodwill. CEDE PART OF SIBERIA TO JAPAN UNLESS U.S. SENDS HELP TO K0LCHAK IJv Associated Iress: LONDON, Jan. 4. A Moscow dispatch quotes a Dorpat report as saying that Admiral Kolchak, head of the Omsk government, has notified the United States government that he will cede part of Siberia to Japan, unless the allies send further assistance to the white armies to save Russia. "The red cavalry," says the dispatch, "is at the gates of Taganrog and Mariupol and tho fall of Novo Charkassk is considered imminent ax- a sequel to the character of Likhaya Junction, where the red cavalry took 4.500 prisoner?. "Gen. Penlkine's troeps are fleeing from Tsariteln in penio in the direction of Tkoryetskaya (Kuban province) being cut off from Rostov' nnd at the same Time tqu?eze"d upon j two sides. j "The road to the Caucasus is now j open f re m the notheast." Savings accounts Ftarted before Jar.. 11 draw interest at 4 per cent from Jan. I. Farmers Trust Co. C-l&J&es Properly Fitted Dr. J. BURKii, Op't. 2S0 8. MICHIGAN ST. Broken Lcn-3 Duplicated.

(W1

January Whitj Sale now going on. great reduction:. See Monday's Paper.

Roberitson

Store Opens i

It has been many a day since we have been able tu öfter you such opportunities for saving: on just the things you need right now. And so we have no hesitation in saying that it will be many a day before you will see the equal of them offered acain. We are clearing our store of all Winter goods, and are offering them at a big price reduction to accomplish their exit in double quick time. The following instances will show you to what extent their prices have been sacriticvd to move them.

$75, $85 Coats at $29.75 Coats at

All Children's Coats at 25 per cent off Women's Winter Dresses at $15.00, $19.75, $25.00 January Clearance Sale of Warm Undergarments for Women, Men and Children at such savings you will greatly benefit by attending these sales. The cold days are here, dress warmly and save doctor bills. Underwear Section Main Floor.

cP.Tv iPßrm

- "Hü Grandma Comta nt Dirt Matt Fly" ADLER BROS. Sinne 11)4. TIU! CTCIIE TOI MO ASJ DOT.

UtSTZZ'jrcK i v yiz'.y x'- m r-t v

:ThU.71kV I.V c S

fin u10 o 8:30; Closes 5:30 SaU to $50.00 $25.00

4 J A 3T? -

vo :'-"N': ; V Vv. A

Children are Siard enough on clothes let alone rubbing them to pieces on a washboard. You don't have to rub with Grandma's Powdered Soap. No matter how dirty the children get their clothes, Grandma cleans them thoroughly with little effort. Takes the place ol'both Washing Powder and Bar Soap. Goes farther. Cheaper to use. Only a tablespoonful in the water then rich, foamy, radiant, cleansing suds, .hat just roll the dirt out. Babv clothes, childrens play clothes, linens and lawns Grandma cleans them all perfectly and easily. Buy a -package from your Grocer today!

Th? Gebs 5cäd CbruDCVJ. Czyz'jtm jTAdv-ertisers make profits from volume not prices.

;Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.I.r

January Clearance ot Suits Sale now going 'n at hall price. r a 9:30 p. m, ii i! i

$35.0 Coats at $29.75 $25.00 Coats at $15.00

i! ii 11 i 1 üiüON SHOE CO. 223 S. Kkhlpan St.

f j" ' o 4